Shasta High School - Daisy Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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MR. BERNARD N. NORD University of California Stanford, San lose State Typing. Shop, Football Coach MRS. IOHNNIE LEE PADGETT University of Southern California English MR. DOUGLAS PATTERSON University of California San lose State College University of Oregon Biology MISS PHYLLIS REEVES University of California Spanish, French MR. IOHN RILEY University ol California Bakersfield lunior College Basic Math. Typing. Biology. Visual Aids MR. CHARLES SI-IARPE Chico State Iowa State Boys' Physical Education. Football Coach MAJOR EARL SHOUB San Mateo Military Science MRS. ROSE MARIE SPEER Mills College English MRS. ZOLA SHUMAN University of California Girls' Physical Education MRS- BETH STARR University of Colorado School of Nursing S:hool Nurse. Restrictive Gym MR. C. K. STEVENS llnivpfsity of Southern Califorrra Rays' Physical Education. Baseball Coach MR. NETDCN TAYLOR Utah State Agriculture MRS ROSE THATCHPR llmversftv of California Citizenship MRS EVELYN TWADDLE College of the Pa 'ifv' llniversitv of Washington San lose State Commercial. Placement MRS MARY A. ULRICH llniversitv of California Latin. English MR. RALPH W. WADSWORTH Chaffey College College of the Pacific Basic Math. Boys' Glee, Strings, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Band instruments MRS. NAOMA WATROUS Oklahoma College for Women Oklahoma A. 6. M. University of California Homemaking MR. W. A. WATROUS University of California University of Chicago University of Oklahoma Citizenship. General Business, U. S. History

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jim, Klum, 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: David Hummel, Iris Grove, Bill Iacobs. Gail Everest, Don Lack. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Landon, Buddy Frcmlr, Pat Mor- qnn, Marion Brazslton, Louise McDonald. DAVID HUMMEI. BUDDY FRANK President, Fall Semester President, Spring Scmollor ln September of l948 the class of '52 entered the halls of Shasta High. lust another bunch of green- horns then, but in four short years they had made an impression that would linger long after many of them had been forgotten. Under the leadership of Paul Williams and Bob Milton the class of '52 gained its initial velocity. The class was immediately recognized as possess- ing great qualities of leadership, scholarship, and athletic ability. Their contributions of organization leaders, entertainers, and athletes were in no small numbers. As sophomores they added momentum to their record-breaking career. With first Dearle Tolladay as president, and then Don Avey, they sponsored the Mad Hatter dance, proving their financial abil- ities by clearing more profit than any other dance of the year. ln their junior year the class of '52 exemplified their salesmanship by breaking all previous maga- zine sales records in selling 552592.80 worth of mag- azines. The class chose Bruce Bedynek and Larry Clark as successive presidents and gave outstand- ing delegates to Boys' State, Girls' State, the Rich- ardson Springs Conference, and various student leaders' conferences. Finally carne the crowning year. The richest class in school, with David Hummel and then Buddy Frank as presidents, made plans for a beau- tiful fountain as a parting gift to the school. They gave Larry Clark and Bob Brinkerhoff as outstand- ing student bcdy presidents, and they filled lesser offices with more of their aspiring leaders. ln all this, the class of l952 can look back with justifiable pride on a job well done. The precedent they have set at Shasta High will long remain, challenging future classes who would aspire to such greatness.