Nova High School - Nebula Yearbook (Redding, CA)

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' jfuou Hawaii nd ud uw j 7A 1. The leading magazine seller, Julie Meissner. 2. Michelle Foreman pigs out on all the ice cream she can eat. 3. Mr. Jim Decker throws away the empty pizza boxes alter Miss Lewis ' second period class gets through eating. They sold the most subscrip- tions during the sale. 4. Jennifer Thompson silent- ly sits by while Kevin Guerrero hands Bill Scott another piece of pizza. 5. Mr. Jim Decker pays Kelly Bauman five dollars for each weeple wrapped around his wrist. 6. Miss Lewis ' second period class-FRONT ROW: Larisa Kuchta. Tara Keinanen. Amy Kimbrough, Kim Smithson, Jennifer Haught, Heather Henry, Rita Su- chanek, Erik Embertson. ROW 2: Shelise Brown, Monique Faure, Kevin Guerrero, Jen- nifer Thompson, Niki Bird, Kerry Cook, Kevin Woodruff, Marie Alford, Beth Cass, Bill Scott. BACK ROW: Miss Sally Lewis, Shareen McMillon, Shannon McNutt, Tracy Majerus, Carrie Bloom, Elisa Perry, Bernadean Rob- erts, and Scott Murphy. 7. Mr. David Statham shows Nova students an oversized traveler ' s check while explaining the process of how to receive one. Magazine Sales 23

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Winners Pig Out Nova Students tried again to sell the most magazine subscriptions in the elev- en day long event that started on October 24, and ended November 3. The rewards were many for those who were fortunate enough to get people to buy magazines. Different small, round, and colorful weepies, that most students chose to wear around their wrists, were given away when a person sold a certain amount. All students who received a pig weeple were allowed permission to pig out on all the ice cream they could eat. Julie Meissner was the top salesperson with 21 sales worth $209.85. Rita Su- chanek came in second with 11 sales worth $139.46. Miss Sally Lewis ' second period class received a pizza party during lunch one day for being the top salesclass accumulating $1,170 in sales. 22 Magazine Sales

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We Advance To The Dance The lights flashed and the music blared. Students arrived at the dance. As the gym filled up fast, the disc jockey played the latest dance music. For a small part of the school a dance was a new thing. Christina Mont- gomery, who had never been to a dance before, said, It was fun, and I want to go to the next one. Teri Putnam said, Nova ' s dances are so much better than junior high! The dances lasted from 8 until 11, and cost only two dollars at the door with a student body card. A dance was a good place to make friends and say, Hi, to familar faces. It was one of the things that brought almost the entire student body into a social situ- ation. 24 Da Tires