' l'2'4'L ' 4L'rL2h fk'5' 'Al 2A fA if L'fJ ':'f :1 15 h 'A-:f: 'f211f-HT1-fU '1-:JF-'rw2H-1-ar:4Lffr.::::.:.:u4:Lrr.:i.::ggf1L,33g:,:33,.g,5gfgmigp . 'M7 Q2 'Q VT! A Jn QW A fi W JA MJ ' ., ' -qi Q. lvllAxx,f f ...KXgL,.':v' fxjw , :fl 1- an 5 J: AJ'1!il x -mtinib-EKJ D ? 6 mf J ..Lg.f',111 Iwkxkg' gh L 3, yn, ff, 1 5' : ? , ,172 , Q 4 'N F 21.5 ' U A , ,Ari ,IU A Milf ,, L EW ij : 3 LU' !,fQL3fl' 'XEUN f QIQLXNU HQ x X A 'W -A f A U A Q3 ' 1A 'P L V x,Cfw 'fif QQ Vi? 'TV fi! J 'yi 2 ,gi QQKXDQX JVM' JH ' - ' I -L4 'X iv . ' ' V P Q W I I I I ! w J X 5 x I K. V ix gf O W ff 1927 ModelAFord t Cy AIT, jx! Q A G -zz f, C' U 5 -XJ: A Q Q1 ? Z G 'JY f' N Q . Gore fl? Pvful .ig , X X Q vww- Qi QQ, O ,X ' . MCHISXXXOTTE xi'Ex..Uy wwi4Ef l?Ef93mQ295iS Q W Q mf QW QAM Qmwjffb Og fgJgyvO fm iQyQNW?1 Xwwy Qwwy mNQiWfkV gsyiy D wif? N OQQQQEQQM MQW W if iff gg jfwiwgwfiw YSEQQN lx FE E? T0 3313655 .SQ QQ?gg?g5 'QKJZJQQLWLPZQW U yfJ5'CQU? ' g4m3eQ2 J iw fs7ffg3Q5j'3'+1f05 32 OINQ Qgaabsfs 335 fwa QJOCU w ij w- J 32? 5 xg 35031 iwg QZQQ fa d 9:55 Q' ff'55kOQ?E? ?2j53z2 ' ' U Dy: GSX' , QNXKL agfrfwv -FTW K Qkyxfy ' 1 Q U19 X L'L 'X wig 9 SP 1, V W gy . XO' 551 ,JV Q W W wx' 96v!WM 3 35,1 I Q fmf flzcwx Q ,iff nf ,cfdff WL G' fda CL H167--Ig77'LT? ffl! 7 ,gZ4 ,: rnmylfi ,Q f AZLCL .gfffhbc r1j,jl,f7 L- . fir 4 0111, VV J-gg Cf A ' . V If kj77AX.-if fwwfnwfff fff Sf4' 'H v' ' fi W, ' ,' 1 n --A 4- ' ff, ..- . xi , J iqx . Y 1,0 , - ' f . . --- . .-1'f.-. -' ' ,- . , Y Y 5 --I U .ag .-- f M N . ' - - K f I ,I 4 V . 4 - ,wg A .1 ,J , , ' , '-' , N . ,jd ,- fvi, -,1-, 'i,:.,- , x- M , ' f' 'Q' x , ' 'fix gs , I ,.-,f ' -A 1 - , . . ' 3. Y- .. ' sf X,-. L - fn. '. W ' J 1 ,, , r 1 ., .I L. 4, ' ' 4 , ' V Y - -' - ' . ' , . a ,n,'-V A- -Y . Q,,- -' , ' --4 '54 ,,, ' w ', .-Y' , S 4, ggj.,,,Q,g 5,3 f- H- 5,-.--ui ., .V .. , 1 J . , , .3- ' , 'f' 'A 5- ..- , f J, 'A ' - - a , ff Q:Q:4ff,4ffw2s. , gf, f 'if ,ff ,, ,A , :A J - ., 'i-q'2fIh!K, fwwxlg,-H1905-'ag it H,-' 1 - , ,f ' I , F-'-',2,,+v1,fx,.- 1' , fH,ff2.,- Ziff. ,u v' A- A' ' ,f ' - - ' 1' '1-,E-'Kaz-g1'.,,,. . -T'rf'C'q: ,rf I , v 'f .f ., --L - I L14-'f, : 1111 E,:,,l51'1Ef,vL .:w.vIt' X, jg- .. , , ,f- '-'. , - ,- . .. . - -. W x ' . , Q x-- :L--rx I-rf.--1.1 mf ,. f' 0' f ' 'F 'V .. 'v,w , ,1 - V V I,-i SW.-k F'-QZi9i.'i'?'Q.'vv-.. --, ,- ,.4'Pfs X i i 1 f i . i . a 1 I E . T ir I . . . iqrii-, F I i Y, i . z lil P ' ' i Q 1 liliiiiliii- In the October 27, 1927 issue of the Searchlight we found and became what ls now Nova High School. Of particularjnterest is the fact reproduced the article, somewhat shortened and complete with mis- that this building, which now uses approximately 1,300- ninth graders spellings, which announced the opening of classes in the brand new cost only S350,000 to construct. Further reading informed us th4atNovas Shasta Union High School building flfty years ago. This building in 1968 mysterious tower room was originally Intended to be a band voom 2 Students Take Up Abode In New S350,000 High School Building Nobody played truant from the Shasta Union High School yesterday morning. For the 9 o'clock gongs sounded for classes on the new building, and the 400 students were not going to miss anything that might happen on the first day after vacation and on the first day in a structure which houses about everything that anyone could wish for in the way of making the acquisition of education an easy and delightful task. Practically everything was in readiness for the beginning of work yesterday morning, but there are still a number of things to be completed and arranged, and it will be about two weeks before the work will be running smoothly again according to Principal Osborn. Locating classes took on the aspect of an indoor sport. The first hour was rather hectic, but schedules and directories were posted in the halls, and Prin- cipal Osborn was the court of last appeal. The fact that many of the class rooms lacked suf- ficient chairs to seat all the students reporting added much to the occasion. New High School Is Oc- cupiedg Raising Of Flag First Ceremony Outside of the formal raising of the flag, the morning session was as informal an affair as it is possible to be when there are 21 teachers keeping a vigilant eye on proceedings. In the presence of all the students, the faculty and a few visitors, Oliver Carter, presi- dent ofthe student body, raised the flag to the top of the beautiful new pole in front of the building. GR. Milford, president of the High School Board, spoke and J.O. Osborn, principal of the High School for the past 16 years, made a few remarks fitting the occa- sion. The gathering then sang The Star Spangled Banner. Music ln The Air The band room is at the top in the tower of the building and from a tiny door you can step out on the roof for an unsurpassed view of the entire county as far as one can see. The room is almost round and presents a medieval appearance with narrow admit- ting light filtered through the intricate ornaments which form a kind of shutter on the outside. The domed ceiling has been left in the rough showing the heavy timbers. Formal dedication of the S350,000 building will take place Sunday, November 20, under the auspices of the Native Sons of the Golden West. The grand parlor of the order will conduct services, and the dedicatory plate will be inserted in the place made for it in the floor ofthe portico, just before the central entrances. sf t t st X? X ,J 4. , t KQQUXFDUQCQON be wb Table Of Contents t 'G' QOQ -Q05 OQ10! 90 of 'DN , , , 4 ss ig t FOnC3iJ?jyo0'QN gPS5:, 7 D95 ACf1tV1t19S 7 t peob' QV Q BF ep Students 43 t v9 ' 1, 0 , s fvgooox QOQQQPZ XJ Sports 85 DQ 5LJ5Oiyf -13,50 . Fewlty 1 19 14239, vfelvo Advertising 139 5 v opw t C, If 1-sip p f 1927 :fix Q J' .9 V ?:-- , if .9 5. T '-Q xfs .4 ,. 'Q .1 in 4 A :Q . 1.3, P kk AL: These are the teachers who taught in this building fifty jokes just as much as we do now. Below are some of their years ago. Believe it or not they enjoyed telling each other favorites that we found in the 1927 yearbook. Jokes Then Teacher: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Student: At the bottom. Teacher: What's a parasite? Student: Me'? Teacher: Yes, now name another. Questioning for an intelligence test: What would you do if you saw a house burning down on an empty lot? Person answering: Drink a different brand of stuff. Girl: How could you live without me? Boy: Much cheaper. 4 ln the cafeteria: Milk or punch? Student: Don't tell me let me guess. Mr. Asnicar: What kind of dog is that'? Mr. Decker: I don't know. My uncle sent it from Africa. Mrs. Harvey: 'fThere's an invisible man waiting Mr. Asnicar: lt sure looks unusual. Outside, Mr. Decker: You should have seen it before I Mrs. Cilentiz Tell him I can't see him. cut off its mane. 1 Mr. Williams: ls it true that your brother talks to himself when he's alone? Mr. Slone: I don't know. l've never been with him when he's alone. Mr. Williams: Suppose I were walking down the street, and I saw a man beating a Mr. Muir: Water pollution is so bad that donkey- If ' to-Id him t0 Stop. Whai would I when the tide goes out, it doesn't come be Showing? back. It calls in sick. MV- Muifi B 0fh61f'Y love- Jokes Now Teachers have changed a lot since 1927, but they still enjoy telling each other jokes. Here are some favorites for 1977. ' I r' 1977 Wm--',1 NN A -A . V. W ' ov W' V,,2rvw,. .. m .1 Us M M! Hn M M fm W M MM V, ,. A 'N ' w JH WWWM W W 'M N ' X M, , W w V3 M ,www QWNQQW- M W ' - uf -1 f - , ww. ,-.MM M. 'I f.' W A - W - , Wim A , 'WWWWQWWMA 'X .' ' , M ' M W' A W M H ww M, ,N ' N H w A V M my w , V Nw uw ,M,w,m,,,, ,Q 4, M N fw , 4, W .HW WW. M W W M W U .. Mm . M. M ,,, X , Q1 M 1, M W ww N ' W ww, 'M ' X ww . W N' A Maw: , w X-M ,A ,N W. W w . w W' .N ,www ,, m W, wa ,,,,,, N, M A . A ww 'wr nm W M A 'M Y, N A ' A W-W W ,Q W X. W ,, M AM- ,WMM W W. Q N vw' , 1 f M, M , X M 4- ' V W mmf, M ,ww f 0 M wWm,,, ,U 'X ' 'M ' A ' W W 1f,wW-- -- ww wy N mx, , I ww , . M - ' ,, W N, ,MV M, A - -.I NA, M, Wi' .WM K ff'M- W M D! LUN! N N W ,W Mm ,www , My M' W ,ww MW' ,WV W mx H 'N w W W ,ww 41 My M ww. M Um W AW V W M W, . , I, Wfwg NW vwwmy -Mu X W U ' ,. N A ax ,W w N ' ' . M MM ' W W3 N .' ' ' M A W A fu X, 4-Nw , l 'N WX ' 'W-A -- 'U W ', M ' x -H www ,ww -,ww .'. - Nm' ,W My ' M aw' W,-N MM W M ,.,, W A W Y m M ' ,,,ww,:m m V W W, X A W 'HMM M ' . ' ' V , ,A W .. W i . M . . XWMX 'W 4 - A' - - .W'f '4Mf .J ' 'X' M My . , -ZMWMMN M KWWpw'M 'wZu: M '.'u'W wE,5w,,'M:fM':enQwXMg,5 Mi. Q ' - - , - V , ww . N' JE Yww I J.. -, Wu? 'M Y W ,,w AM W- . .' vw ,M -ANWM xw'wf, ,'s'f ,'. ' . . W ,ww X , Y ' b ww- ,Uv-WMM! www, Y, N, A'wq,pqM'Eww'W ,,M,w, w,', .m W Q ' W N ' N' WWW. WN swfw 'W' W W T' -W 'NH 'ff - W WM ' ,ww .w n,,,.,m:p 4-,MW Q wW,1:,Mj2,.1'f M: M wwffwh Q 'Mu N m .,, w yr W W W V '39 'l,1l', ' 4 67 ' 4, 'J 7' 'MM 'f 4 n if ,N N ,. .H..gv-W www., -m,4'f U, ,, ,5 -- 1 f w, .0 WM' A N M, W , w,MMu- -,ff,, , MN,u,,N,,w.gn WMP ww- W . - ' 1 ww W m Www? www' PM wwmwwwy' Ulm QW M '-0 '-' ', 5 M w www'-Mw +M. . --'WN 'w -Aww - 1- . .. vw W wwwmv, w Q,, m,, nw- .w w ,,.. mM,q1.. . ' ,. W- , ' wnem ,. ,vw ,WWW ww hm -, -' - --,.. , , wb M' 1 wmv Q: WMWW 'W 0 , 1 W MW '- V M W W M wwR-.m.4- - - -4: WMM--.X 'z M W. MMM' . Ww,, m'.M -MMM. WJ '. , , '. .'. - WNW W N-Mm.mW' N Ww,IW' W 'w,,M3M'wCw'm.' 'w W MH, 1- sw- M, MMWMNMQMMM MMM, Q' WMVL4 ,M-' ,. v-, ..- , M, ', +.4v'Ww MM 'unify' W, 'f -v-w'W'.d Wm MW, ' m'Ww,Wf.'MwW,'F9' Mu ' g wwown..-wv ,,Q .,mmw4,A,w yy Q, --v',.fWn M w X'm'W-ww'-H M ' W - v-mm w:M..M w 1,.,'a.'. -- f . .'. - ww' www 1 ,NVQ 'MU az, ,M w . - .. N A ywuw ,,w +.,Www x ,gs 1-M., m,,,,..-l ' - , MQMWWW N- M W .fwQ,.1vMQwf'wQmQw'fw fu N MZYC5, , 215 k.7 W., -.A ,wmmvl 1 uwwwwnwzuffwh www? ,, nh Ly, W .v w lw nh --A -W A .1-I A A W g N W 3 v , .1-M . -- '. I , . WW! ' VM , MMM MYMWH - M., m mm N ww-, w'w'm A up - .M . . M - -A N, g lim A , M fn,w'K'. mv,-f,w'mN,w W A G L, W-,wmfm -w W N' M gb, W'.'. -1,- -, , . ww- L: A Www N ,gwmw WN - v . W w,rb, .N -,X WNW, ,fw14Hf j,NW-A . 'Nw:, .M W m,,mp M,wmy Mm -nh .' .' - ,H W - A .Wjm'w, ,m'MM' wWm 'w ,',W'ym'- 9 Wwnww u.y-W-Q ' 4 . . 4 ,A wa, H N- AA V 'Jw-'LMM,www',,M,,' -W wy mvw-1 gay' AAAA ww n-umm.. X . dmgqw W M W, M V 4M,,,.Nww, ww .-,M ,W My ,ww lwf W N -A,-' M ,QSM X N 'M Y' M W ' W - . 'Q Nw fffxmwwwwyff.M,'f'wWmN MwNmJ'w:l:'W w'4,MWf1M'2 lj bM'9','f'i'- X- W A D ' A , YW xv. -, ,W www ,ww mYw,,. 'wp-wwf wmwmfweww ,.. NM vm ,M M .I-' -M f. . M 0 ' I -71 -N ' - w - W w. A f, ,M 'Q m W ' ' ,ww 'M -I , .' W W Haw!-Tzihi 1 W 'w :-W bxwww -1JgCgW:fE'EwfZWW: . -5 1-. . 7 V W w'WQ'n ' M W' 'H W' wwwff' ' W W W W 'www W -.'. ' - . 3- K W .MV-,ww n.w.,M, ,mm f ,mmm-,,.. ., - .. + MMMMW1. ,MW nl, ,, NM- ww ,VW 1 :Mm ' . - A M wm,,.,'w--ww M- - - W,,,,A W W .-w- .... ,- W , W A w H T-fn W- ' was N w ' 1 Q, . - f. .' -- .- - Awww WDW . ' . . -w',', . WW ' 0' 'Y J' M'lfMfW,WM'Lu'-M-M' M Q' -Q 1 . ,mw'.u.,. -k,.M-5 . 'V '9 ' 17 W . A . V - m,w Mw H. -' ' .' + W w ' Wmuw ww 9:1-,m, -,H A .H . , 1' W,-qw, .M ..' ' .A A . B . MM-Amt, ,I J lv , , . I! 41 'W N M ' A . Q ' ' , '. W 'WV I' ,v , W- ::,W,,-'wi ,mb W- 'I MIM l wr F.. ' W '. .'p'+ P V'-' 'W . - . - 'Ju' W - , uw W , . x X, W , M -',-- . l, . J'-r J, . ,'n W 4 k. 7 . x Maw ',:41,g-lfw'-,1.A.'-x-,M T ww--tww: fu., , ' SWMWM bl,,..,,, ..w4'M',w oh' X VL , - M W .gfaw-V N . M N -al Lui. m A m A 4 W A kv t -M M infix: MM , . - -,.,....'., ,Q T .T H ww fm -,'- - J . ' 1 Y-.M U ,- -' -T-,Z4 M W ' W 2,7 ' NW V W- M W K . -M I' w - - ,'M'. V' '-2-f .'.'f 'W 1 1 ' I ' ' , 4 ww N .W ,X ,wg M 1 , . 'W '. . I-f, ' AMW j., v my .A W I Q M 'sw -,M,,Mj. -,-1 4' N , I. V n mlm, N... I4 . . x . . ' 2 .N ,W L Q ,W QM., ,1:'?:V1 V X- Wy D A I M W. wb w. :nh ..v3V,h.h 'MQW M W ' , f . ' - ,. W, .ml jw, W. N ' M54-'.N,TL. W' ,A N , M M A , '. C '-A-I ,N 02 WMMA . A ' .--.-',. - M ' . A '. . - f ' 'MN W M' - W 1 - ' vw , . . W N - , 1 v ' . ' . V 'wW 7'wK wh' ' ' ' , N W ' -' ah-Hwy mm N, A . A- ' W . W - f M A . A , A A M 1 W sf W W. N , Y X I A x 0, , A f in I- aw W 1 V h A - A N .W NA J. A ,W an U V I .4 Q, N , , W . . M ,W zgkwwyfmwmlqmv , qw A ,l .fum 'N A. X M W MMMWW M W , H, ax, WW ' ' W . Www-v-,um - 1 g M - -, W- Y W m H H ' A M. W N, M W A . W W W W V w l I , W , , . k 'f WW , M ' prqmxested v ' H 'M , V ' , HH . X Thousands of , 1 Vanleif' , -M , fthe anarch1SiS M . W '- Ma,nSlf' 0 W M innocence 0 that they ewecuiedfv , ' - 1, N- Q, - df ' T927 . M Y . - A ' bemg 4 - he In . 'ycrlnqew M735 N 1,1 ' . ' , - ,, I re , , X W , , U thell' on Y , , - ,' M . M-M ,M ht that Q ., M 1 M . , -, A tn , VW - www Jr. W w .A i W I . ' . ' , . .X 'V' N W N ' ' ant:-establlSh'W en f A 1 M W W - , , 1 J M' V . , -' ' ,J A N , , N 4 1 3, u I . M M I W w w A . M - ' I1 , 'ww 'X , ,' 'A ' . . N ' H, A W ,f V - . f X , M N , ,, A N , , . I . ,JWXX N V ' N' n 1 ' - 'A A ,- 1 W ' M W '. A - , ,, W . ,, ,W V, ' N . W. ' . W '. ,z M ' Vw I U m a M W , W H W, W V W ww '- H ' ' 'W , 'M U lxwvh ,' ,N W X ww -. ,vu .. 4, . - : . . --1 1 na Q DJ: 'V ze sf . aff a f -: ,vim v n .'n' .1- . . , . 'w . 'Q n . - u. M, .', , . .'n v -2' 'v v. - Q .1 Av .,4mn . . 1 's.. I. '. . I . 'U 1 , a 1 -T I . n. -4 1 .. an . - 1 XQXXIAS . 1 -I - , . A 1 4 Q 1 ju w'a . v 4 v f 1 t - I In . -J: j1 'Q 0 I I u . Q 'Q f gf . N: f. .-v, - - ' N . vii .X-. t. ., ,HR .i ff . ,fa 4, t. gg. -allrffbg. Q Student Bod fficers Create ew Class A new class was established for the Student Body Of ficers of 1977. There has never before been any sucl class as this at Nova High School. They organized thi class to bring together the different officers to plan an organize the school events for the student body. One the events they organized was the bubble gum blowin contest. T This class began at the beginning of the seconi- semester. It took the place of their regular fourth perioi- class. Rob Perrine was asked if the job of Student Bod President turned out as he expected. He replied, No I expected it to be much harder. :usa-:A .W : ,, 4-.- i 'TT A lf' ,.1.-- 'rZ,........- ,L-3 3 Sw idx. .gs.M, j fin A in A - 9, 4 sq A et.-L, 'E .q As N 1 1 5.1 WS -.'..,L..a.1.n 4' I, . .MLA N JZ Tii,E:1L-wk,-. N , ,N . .K ox ,. -,xx In mm X J? .li .':y ,.-.57 ,1 1, ' qv 1 L, 44 , 11 ,sip ,ff I 0 mi 2 Q ' 3 Homeroom Representatives: left to right- Steve Beaudean, Gerry Davls, Kacy Hyder, Veronica Thunander, Linda Erickson, Liz Franck, Mike Burch, Diana Smull, Bev Weber, Kathy Nelson, Barbara Haynes, Karen McConkle, Brenda Coulter, Lori Jones, Davena Hill, Kim Doyle, Mike Severance, Andy Ide, Christine McLaughlin, John Hale, Don Pike, Steve Serafln, Mark Taylor, Karen Bell, Karen McCullock, Mary Barlow, Lori Means, Tracy Brazelton, Michelle Jones, Stacey Bunton, Donna Perdue, Leslie Parmenter, Julie Llndenberger, Llz Gist, Kari McKnight, Michele Henrlok, Sarah Pezonella, Steve Smart. Homeroom Representatives The homeroom representarives were used as student communicators to the Student Council. The represen- tatives got ideas from their homerooms and brought them to the meetings, and then sometimes the representatives would bring ideas back to the homerooms. This process was changed at the beginning of the se- cond semester. The new format of the Executive Council has no regular Council meetings. This is due to inefficiency of the General Council in the past. Mr. Evans has organized a new system to correct this problem. The homeroom representatives will only at- tend Council meetings when they have specific re- quests or ideas from their homerooms to deliver. California Scholarship Federation '17 7 Y ti -K , ' Clark Allison 131 Jamie Appledorn 111 Steve Armstrong 121 Scott Asbill 161 John Bailey 1ab1 Kim Baldl 171 Debbie Baur 191 Russell Berckmoes 141 Susan Bond 141 Stacy Bracken 141 Paul Brown 181 Jody Browning 121 Teri Breuning 141 Bonnle Bryant 1ab1 Tappy Carpenter 141 Theresa Cates 181 Sue Cecchi 151 Llsa Charles 171 Julie Church 131 Thomas Clark 171 Debbie Coad 121 Betty Compomizzo 1ab1 Connie Compton 171 Linda Cooperider 171 Reese Crenshaw1ab1 Robert Crocket 121 Chris Curry 191 Bert Dale 181 Kelly Davis 171 Ron Deardorff 141 Phil Desjardins 111 Kim Dobrowsky 1ab1 Ruth Dolan 151 Jeannette Domingo 1ab1 Lawrence Dunn 161 Catherine Englert 141 Angela Ewing 141 John Felsher 161 Beth Feser 111 Teri French 131 Val Gatenby 131 Maureen Gaynor 141 Steve Gemmer 141 Debbie Girimonte 191 Elsha Gllssmeyer 111 Jon Grant 1ab1 Mike Gross 151 Susie Groves 131 Lori Guthrie 171 Steve Halmhofer 151 Lori Hand 131 Margo Hansen 181 Jlm Harris 171 Barbara Harrison 1ab1 Dale Hastings 131 Glen Hawk 161 Greg Heidinger 131 Daniel Hendrikson 111 Zane Henry 121 Rlck Hinson 181 Marianne Hoogstad 141 Brenda Huz 121 George Ivins 121 Rick Jackson 181 Joel Jefferson 181 Kellee Jones 191 Ken Keeley 181 Jenne Kersey 141 Andrea Kidd 191 Bill King 161 Christine King 161 John Klein 161 Kitty Kohl 171 Dee Kunesh 121 Mark Loveless 121 Cary Mark 121 Steve Markgraf 111 Scott Martin 1ab1 John Mathena 161 Karen McConkie 171 Dorothy McDaniel 131 Mlke McDonald 131 Rob McDonald 121 Kim McFarland 121 Mark McGowen 171 Kim McHenry 1ab1 Christine McLaughlin Julie McLean 151 Lori Means 151 Jane Meeker 111 David Mortimer 191 John Munro 161 Sandy Nagel 111 Kathy Nelson 131 Rob Newcomer 181 Anna Ollver 131 Linda Olmstead 141 Marianne Ortiz 111 Judy Oster 181 Eric Ostllng 1ab1 Laura Packard 191 Brian Packham 191 Aaron Palmatier 131 Traci Parker 191 Leslie Parmenter 111 Marisa Passlni 111 Vijay Patel 171 Dawna Peery 131 Donna Perdue 1ab1 Gary Peterson 141 Robert Phillips 1ab1 Don Pike 171 Georgia Platts 151 Trudi Pratt 161 Linda Prewitt 171 Tobi Pryor 161 Steve Puckett 1ab1 Oscia Quint 141 Juli Rogers 161 Steve Serafin 161 Sawna Setzer 191 Mike Severance 151 Maureen Simeroth 161 Cheryl Singer 161 Steve Smart 161 Pete Strelff 171 Cathy Taylor 141 DeDe Telford 141 Linda Thon 151 Tom Vincent 111 Mark Voges 1ab1 Amy Voorhees 141 Gina Weld 111 Sean Wiedenhoeft 131 Todd Williams 111 Donna Wlshon 171 David Woods 191 Rlck Zarozinski 1ab1 Mrs. Marilyn Relt 121 11 R -rw Q is '5- ,liab- S M.. Q5 x x ' - -J '. 'Q !4.v.,ZAA :dnl-m',c X '3- 1 u F94 N' 'Y-. -. 4 SH- WIP, .4 5 u v Y' -a l .Gif ' ' ' -1: 5-1-:JK wi - , f , .il ,, z r .wg . Q wgf, ' mf? '- y,u',, ., .riigzl 1 ...ft 7- U I , Ll 'P' Q A X -, V ,.-, f rf' and iv '1-'4'4EhrfEb:f'5' -.f ' -' 'Q G. -' ii:-LW-4' -f15lfwf ' . .2. . ' v-- 'A ' we Q: . . u ' 'kai-rm' 1 -b3!:.1- f H: V - v nip-N 4,5 . 'f-J,,..f,4Axo- H 1 --A ' QL l -.'1.'agf.zhf.,. 4 ., f.v-yAa5'c, -ff: ' : .K f 11, f , - ' '-fi - 1 . 3 Q . nn . ' A ' 5 I ': ' 1 . .2 - 1 1 -V .Q-1 1',g:f+ fi if fc , J ,, T: - ' 1 ,, 'V' 1-L 3, -4133, .'--: - 1 ...f W - ' A 1 ,F ... . gg? . . M1 '. , ff I . Y h. .- I . :1.g.1 A-ll' '-' 12 J 1 . 5, ,Q , - , ' , '4- , A 1 W 4, 9' .-'B' . -J1 . 4 .'? '.IdT v'-fy-' I , 1 9 1 4 W-An Y: 5 gag'-, I.. ,- 5 , . --gv' . ' ,g A W - r fi' - 1 . D .,1.., . bj 1 ' J ' - 'y.' ' fm.,-Y .41 fi ' -vs lf- 7 2,xsd!!B:f - -- . ,. 'Qin' ' ' ' ff , l 'Y - -hi, xfirvl-J' . L ,g4 '3H ,:4Pf' A .m'fL'9' 1 .gf r '5l5f l'h. vi -I1.gf.fr 'e-., 23,3-e?'a,'1 Emi? ,A ffl' H, ,AF Az. 91 , A gl- V' E -rf ,?' fv. , KJ 'qzi 'M' .V if T.: ,..-,f' 1. f' fl ,J fa' v I1 ,- M ' final. 'mfjv C' lf M 4 2 AL- -L.: wall ff:fI-wfp-Af , A 'I I ,TI lsyt- fu, V' f:'fAr: 1 , 5 ly ' h F' ' kfi, If' 5.51 Isa SQA: '- -. '. A. 5- AIASQQQJ' 'v'A'f,2.f'5:tAu. -' Lx 'pl an A. ,Z ,, ,, I. ,I I IIII 1 I - I .I'fI, Iurq 1 I' . II I JII, ,,, If rf.. I- II 5,2 I, III III? IfI,I , Ip 1 IA.II .AI YI Q .I II -Y in ,zftofi EI: f ,11: '4 sq 45- 'W it .49 - -'Qi' .H '- nf-Lk' A 5:23 frmf' 'P . gfw.-M.: Aa Sl 1 ' ff 2 . A . .- A-A . ff-5 ', - , ' A ,. A-,gm-f - ' I . 'dt fi-:'f A ' 3 pi 'V P3 gs' U, I .. 4- 55? iffz' .. 'fx-,-WX'-. -f, . Jfv' AN ,A 4,Ia'-lf' ,,, 'J-Q I -A I 'f lg! Q gg 5 IQ I IIII Af A ILHLI.-IQI,-I 4 dr'IIII-Y ' gg' ,Ii 'GI x,, II u A .a II I 'II 'I' 'M' - 1 I, -p II 1 II.: I ' Xe Q ' L J 123 fifv' 712111-. A,-7 .S gg,-J '2fh2'1..'vff .uf 'AJ Z- yl ' ' ,.'. 51 ,II wb A 'vs 'I gf, Dx 2 ' s il 4' A A -- .A . . If?-II:.gcIAII ,. ..,IIIiII.Axj 'I-' . - III IIa III - ' ff 1 255- -'A' Q A' ' -K ' A , -' 'A- . Tv II, 4 rf I I- I.',I I. Q -V sr I 7 T' vu ' '-f.fa7!5I-.'n.- A- , fa. 4' - -L, Q Q . of Z. f 5 N l ggggdv W , ' ,M -A ' rpg . ,I . ..p'5'Jf'g5I:, -1,2-v.aI.' A A. I 'f 'Iwi .5 ' '. ' K' ' ,443-'1'?l - 6- guv q 5 , Q 1 .',,' -. '-jhv Ji -ay QQ, .. '91, L ' Ls, -T' xcu V25--1 + --Ha 'A J' I '.F o Q- ., ! 'Q 1 .1 .X f 'j - A- ag--5.4-'gil 'U A A .. 1 ff, 4' -- ' 'L it II wc- I 'A 'aa - . g'z'f'i'!'9I:'Ip'F3-Q- ,J- If 'sf A E' 1 ' 5 '-Wwwv ' 1 0 f . 5 :FL 7,1-II3Q'1i'C 9515? lf'-f??1':IIIIf . w'?f 76 SX, A ., A . ,A ff. ,a..r II I. 'Q ' r 3, ,4'- .- - I. I., '3f'f:f15a37 3, Rififwl x 5- I s I - , I . ',I5QIfM1':'.II,A, 'fL1 5, 'x.A'4a',1I -.I 97' ' 5- '- - Aj - T' TINA- ,Egfr 'L 'Qs ' A.mST'EQ5r:p?mK,'QIj2!5!g+ of I ...-III jk, A I II I -. ,KSA ,A ?SfPQQ'Zr?e -If- fm-A ' gg. -r A 4- NGA - 5 W Nf2N'.'i-15RW5i'T ?SA A ' A A ' 1 W-QA ' ' E ' ' A ' '?v +a? -Ab fiLgl:::f'9'vAI,' , 'Afgwf . 'YfYf?51-'II w ,rkfxf-yIIfv:+A1A 'Sv -' QA K II S, WK 'l. -- I, I,,.,s.4v IAA' ,-I .',III X! - A ,I If' - W ' ' . x .I 'N NA. AI zffTF:ff 'X ', iff- 'fwfsw-f 'Eff' A1353-Qfiyfr? A A , K - 'Q A1 Y A Q,-.x i -V '71, K- ' GWLUIIIIZQL-. V 'MN' X23 .' ' JI -' I ,gun 'L . ' W .TI f f' mf .. : ,I ' .A A . ' NWN g 'fM K A L.. A ---'gui-K -fH'h5S N4 + ,K-A. ,W-.XR N-4 1 .1 -1 A . I, -In ..- ' ' ,o f -I ' , -' PQI 5 v- ,A ,. IA5, 144 'I .,.'- if 1- , A ,A A i- , , '-KQQIJLA 553 f' A - ,BTV -.fi g'A 1 IA4523'-Aw I ,A 4. , A - ,,I -I L . ' va ' ' ' Kr A , YT ' . , 51, H .'ff ' 0-X. - WIA fe V ' f -- I -tj, I,,,-yrq, Ag- I2,5A,,,,I5I ,III Fig,-II xA I I ,,w.I II. . I II I 'I IIII tg, .feb I , -- .IAA--fAAmrf Y '-- ' Am,-Av- -:fav A ff- A .Q 1 A fc, ' J ff -v , A A ., .- I -L - 1 LII. - II . . , II .- III' qi' I ,Ig If Ig, -III. IQ SJ,-f IQI, I I I I I'1'- I IIK' V .. X!-I II I ,Iv gII,. MIIIII I II I! . .. .uw - , I I IA I x Ix . 'f31'tg.OIII I II I I 'II II A III I I I IQI , I I IIII IIIII . I? III .I II IA A.. I. wIiI,,p, I A,II III,IiIIIIIIIIIgA: :AITAA II IZIIXIII, ' ' ' 55 5.-A Q:-SLM A A B15 Growl Staff Sells Sweets iff- v-fs--?-1-.-.-H-ff--ee-ft-I NUIIIYULLS Sis- Mi E '92 Newspaper staff-FIRST FIOW: Kim Wisdom, Julie Cornwell, Evie Jackson, Linda Lanning, Kerri Haren, Kim McHenry. SECOND ROW: Jolie Ftiede, Brad Hardy, Dean St. Myers, David Dominguez. THIRD This year to raise money the newspaper staff had a candy cane sale. The buyers could have a message put on them and sent to someone for twenty cents or buy it without a message for ten cents. This preChristmas sale was thought up by Kim McHenry and Kerri Haren and made a profit of fifty dollars. With this money and two-hundred dollars made from their annual T-shirt sale they bought a new standing light table, something they have never had before. When asked if they will try it again next year Mr. Wagner said, I don't know. Eachyear the class comes up with ideas. I don't like them to be mine. lt's their class and their newspaper and the ideas should come from them. Mr. Wagner also said that he was disappointed that the first paper came out almost two months late. We didn't ac- complish what we wanted to on the first paper, but the staff is a conscientious group and willing to work. I would say that we learned a lot from having the paper come out late. 14 ROW: Bonnie Adams, Joanne Nuckolls, Teresa Kendrick, Cindy Knecht Sheri Neal. Growl Staff by Linda Lanning The Panthers Growl is intend- ed to inform and entertain the students about the up-coming and past events at Nova High School. Chief advisor,..Mr. Ken Wagner Page l editor...Julie Cornwell Page 1 staff ...... Debbie Crume Bonnie Brush Cindy Knechri Page 2 editor .... Linda Lanning Page 2 staff ....... Kerri Haren Brad Hardy Sherry Neal Joanne Nuckolls Page 3 editor..a-...Kim Wisdom Page 3 staff ...... Evie Jackson Dean St. Myer - 1 Klm Mc Henry can t believe she wrote the whole thing 2 Davld Domlnquez . Bonnlf? Adams and Mr Wagner an conference 3 Joanne Nuckolls asks Now do I press Page 4 GCIITZOT. . . . . . .JOl1e Rlede down the keys'? 4 David Domlnquez In conference with himself Page 4 staff ....... Kim McHenry Dave Dominquez Nova Radio Broadcasting Nova completed its fourth year of radio broadcasting in 1976-77 with a number of activities to their credit under the supervision of Mr. Steve Williams. Three former radio broadcasters, Laura Lander, Kim Kesler, and Brian Green came over from Shasta High School to help train and prepare the aspiring disc jockeys. Some of these activities included playing music and giving out the news during lunch time, sponsoring the N-O-V-A Treasure Hunt, and the Valentine's Day Dance. One of the highlights of the year were visits by professional disc jockeys Bill Owens, Billy Jack Jackson, Bob Koraluck, and Terry Teeters, who contributed their experience and knowledge to the students. 1. Laura Lander cues up a record. 2. Mr. Williams and Laura Lander. 3. Marc Bridges helps Georgette Pierson wlth her show, gl . . .qui ...-...L , ml T' A f , 1-1-,, ,-f. ,A , .3.,,. . .-1.3, '1 -, ff' :' ,..'f lv N' ff F L UQQQQQG ' ,Wx X -if F, f-X xx fir? -1-. Q. N 'g 1 N' in Q f Y ,' ' X 1-3 'I' V ', ., 'i . . I? rn rig' ' - ' ' P' ev ' V ,I 1 ll' ' Ll I, Q v',- ' ' A K 1 A T' ' 1' , X . .fi ' O W 4 V ,Q 1? A , I A 'n n Til A , Q! !J Q 'F :K I 'H I 9 'img .mx gh V .vvv 'fx . Q I J. -,A 'N ,Q Ui? ' 4' id Q: f- fy J, ,Az-A an 4 , K f 9 , Fun And Frolic In Photograph 11 'Hey, there's mel says Ron Cheso. 21 Mike Burch will do anything to get out of class. 18 .. JA L Q 3 x'.P -,. A BACK ROW: L-Fl Flon Cheso. Flob Huebner, Todd Stewart. lan Harrasser, Cary Mark, Mike Burch, Joey Vllla. FRONT ROW: Kelly Franks, Andy Safford, Barry Wion, Gina Graham, Sandy Grey, Lisa Villegas, Debbie Fisher. This year in Yearbook Photography we had a lot of comedians and one was heard to have said, we're all insane! . Besides having fun they learned a lot about enlarging and developing film, to meet the deadlines of the Nova Nebula staff. The students had a way of mak- ing the job easier and fun to do. Mr. Sehon says his kids have what it takes and they should go far in life. Drama Goes Off Campus 1 ROW 1: Robin Lee. ROW 2: L-R5 DeDe Telford, Sarah Pezonella, Bambi Brooks. ROW 3: Kathy Trent, Melissa Harris, Maryanne Garner, Lisa Hutchinson. ROW 4: Sue Bond, Kim Klatt, Susan Cecchi, Catherine Englert, Loreen Phillips, Kellee Jones. NOT SHOWN: Jenny Henning, Dan Winstead, Kent Flowers, Todd Williams, Judy Oster. .cziif The Drama Club practices Sorry, Wrong Number This year the Drama Club took their talents off campus. Ms. Hautala, the club's advisor, transported the members to the Hospital Nursing Home. They performed the play Sorry, Wrong Number. The play was originally a 1940's radio play. Instead of acting it out using scenery, the actors and actresses stood around a microphone reading from scripts as their parts came up, in an attempt to recreate the radio show. They also performed the play for several English classes. Ms. Hautala, who has been teaching Drama for two years, said I enjoy teaching Drama because it gives the students a chance to try out their acting skills and perform for audiences. Also, this years Drama Club participated in the Sadie Hawkins Dance by operating the Marriage Booth. Their Slogan was Get Hitched. Kent Flowers seems to be pleased with his part. 19 Dances, Dances, Dances, Dances . . . Keeping in the tradition of Nova High School, this year a king and queen were elected to reign over the Valentines Dance. The names of the king and queen, Cary Mark and Tara Fitzgerald, were announced at the dance. An AMXFM Radio, L.P. albums, dance tickets and 45 records were given away at this dance which was sponsored by the N-O-V-A Broadcasters Association. Of course, at dances there are a few shy flowers, but this year there seemed to be a decreased amount. All the dances held some excitement for everyone. At the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, the Marriage booth was the center of attraction, while the Hat Dance kept everyone looking up! A good year for dances at Nova High! , f- . , I 5: , A , . W ,. I I W .. -ff ,. , ,un Q rl, 31 : ...,:-fangq.. Un X 1 .' . -: ff: .4 Q ,. ,,, MW 5, V1 1 Q. E. , -Sf- 1 F J 2 'S I N .ai- l, M N N . J ,uf 'E 9 ..1v . ., f, , wil .--44 w . V 'hi lv V7-: x A Y'- Y rx V 1 'V'-v 1.4 ' y .f..,. .a - + X H Q , x ,' 1 v S' ll ,wx 5 W1 , uh wa Ley., ' e 2 3 r ,Q I A r 6 ,tn 4? 2:04 ' . 0 2:'?ffa' -- ,,,.:y,-: g.:::f.. ' ix u!g:g,!: 1 ,fr- ' 'i5::!i 155555 ! 'ff-?.'. ' rx-.. . liiff., . . .1x..r: 4 :AW '.. ' -am? 5:25-4 :::::. ,.... , EFI: 55' , . f f gf: .. ,. -I Q -... : l I 1 5 245-2 Ky! fr .1- gf 1,-Af .N 3 I f, 1 if -lrmgn 9' , Y 1, x.--01, . I .ww ' .Y , .X A 4 'e U 1' 1 . 1 -da u Wx V4 'P - -4 59' + -ff E .1 A 'Y' Fad And Fa hion Kori Cox with double-pierced ears. Pfilf, Lori Alcorn, Tony Gamio. A if f U , r 1 Jed Draper models his rugby shirt sis- 1 V DRUMMERS ROW 1: Mike Burch, Jim Carter, Geff Lynch, Mari Moore, Dave Nieman. SAXOPHONES ROW 1: Jon Gasik, Sidnea DeJong. F-ROW 2: Pat Cosca, Donna Wishon, Dawn Culver, Chris Solberg. ff-iq, FLUTES ROW 1: Joni Davis, Theresa Brown, Sheri Fitts, Kathy Nelson, Lisa Martineau. ROW 2: Patty Dawes, Mike Miller, 24 Julie Kruko, Robin Cattanach, Catherine Englert, Susan Cecchi. ROW 3: Judy Oster, Cheryl Singer, Janis Howard, Kim Mc- Farland, Trudy Pratt, Cathy Rodrigues, Nancy House. ABSENT: Jeanine Alexander, Denise Evans 2 l l T' 1 ..?3 ' 0 Q 0 :A-.'!...v LOW BRASS ROW 1: Brian Maxey, Tom Frasier, Craig Murray. ROW 2: Calvin White, Fred Clough, Leonard Nutley, Clay Ad- cox, Mike Severance. Music... Band ll had a rewarding year, said Mr. Ken Howat, the Band instructor, begin- ning with an enthusiastic performance at the Christmas Concert on December 133' That same concert also featured the Orchestra and both the Girls' and Boys' Chorus. Their next performance wasn't un- til March 19, the Regional Music Festival. lt was held at Nova, with our band com- peting against ten other schools. Soon after the excitement of the Music Festival, the band played in the annual Spring Concert. The main objectives of Band ll were not giving concerts, however much they liked giving them, but learning tech- niques and preparing for being in the high school band. Yes, Band ll did indeed have a rewarding year! CLARINETS ROW 1: Karen McConkle, Kelly Davis, Linda Hakey, Loreen Phillips, Marisa Passinl. ROW 2: Tracie Eaton, Valerie VanGent, Sherry Blackburn, Lori Martin, Kristen Crum- my, Deanna Lundstrom. ROW 3: Susan Groves, Anne Slayer, Susie Fremming, Dalyn Mitchell, Theresa Allen, Tami Hood, Jane Meeker. ABSENT: Kelly Timmons. TRUMPETS ROW 1: Robert Crockett, Eric Ostling, Jon Richards, Trail Reeves, Paul Dice, Jon Kingsbury. ROW 2: Mike Roche, Patti Henry, Peter Gabriel, Sheri Neal, Mike Steele, Richard Rumble, Dennis Johnson, Mike Hopps. ABSENT: Troy Shanks. 25 Music... Growing And Learning Group The Nova Orchestra was a growing and learning group, according to Mr. Ken Putnam, conductor and teacher. This past year's group was composed of both Nova and Shasta students, predominantly 9th graders. The orchestra participated in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the March 19th Music Festival. Most members also were part of the Shasta High,Musical production of Oklahoma. ORCHESTRA ROW 1: Vickl Deppen, Chris King, Pam Knight Oscla Qulnt Marie Worthem Mike Herrick FlOW 3 Sue Correll Scott Joss, Christine McLaughlin, Paul Colllns. ROW 2 Carol Anney Lefort Suzanne Brushett Sher! Neal Sheryl Dean tconcert Murell, Traci Coch, Gale Getman, Thomas'Clark, Julle Blodget mistressj ABSENT Mona Swearingen Nancy Davis Stacy Flynd l Mr. Ken Howat. When the Jazz Ensemble players first came into the class they didn't quite know what jazz was, so they learned a whole new con- cept of what jazz was and how to play it. The class really opened their eyes up. Mr. Howat, the leader, commented, I enjoyed teaching them. After learning all the how- tos they played for the Fashion Show on January 19 that was sponsored by the Home Economics Dept. To them, the Fashion Show was a different experience. They enjoyed it and played well. On February 14, Roger Pemberton came to Redding to put on a performance with the Enterprise and Shasta Jazz Ensembles. Nova's Jazz Ensemble watched them all day and learned about jazz. 'H -M' Q X . f...w.za JAZZ ENSEMBLE ROW 1 Richard Rumble. ROW 2: David M0er1. Harris. ROW 3: Julle Stapley, Jon Gaslk, Donna Wlshon, Jerry Davin Laine Trall Reeves Frank Stearns, Mari Moore, Sharlene Schmidt, Tom Frazier. ABSENT: Eric Ostllng, Grant Theobald. Music! Something different happened in the Music Department this year. Instead of having a mixed glee, there was a Girls' Chorus, taught by Mr. Ken Putnam, and a Boys' Chorus led by Mr. Royce Tevis. Mr. Tevis led the boys through two concerts with the rest of the Music Departmentg the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The boys also went around to the elementary schools singing for the kids. The Girls Chorus also participated in both the Christmas and the Spring Concerts. They went singing in the park in the spr- ing. Both chorus' took part in the Regional Music Festival at Nova in March. Mr. Royce Tevis ..' fyr. I was nuff rf. :- law i, -731' X 'Wa K .lqlw -X , wg: H BAND l ROW 1: Norma McCurry, David Lee, Kathy Trent, Greg Jones, ROW 3: Donald Ravencroft, Richard Crawford Scott Morrow Bill Sandy Jose, Kelly Flaim. ROW 2: Beau Sam DeFehr, Kurt Bojarski, Dodd, Ron Greenfield, Randy Dumlao, Roger Greenfield Dan Lyle, Brian White, Russell Genger, Jon Gaither, Jack Chitwood. 28 BOYS' CHORUS ROW 1: George Broadway, Dan Thompson, ROW 2: Rusty Dumlao, Ralph Marling, Dennis Atkins, Pat Francis, Sam Gib- son. ROW 3: Jim Carter, Wayne Fuller, Kelly Summage, Jami Davis, Larry Rose, Sean Twomey, ROW 4: Ray James, Rick Jackson, Eugene Noble, Tony Reyes, Scott Brazil, Todd Hoose, Don Pike. ABSENT: Aaron Fitzgerald, Todd Mason. GIRLS' CHORUS ROW 1: Kristy Bond, Angie Mazzini, Gayle Korthuis, Rose Johnston, Dana Dooley, Shery Myers, Robin Lee, Cherry Challe, Trisha Parker, Robin McBroom, Sherry Bishop. ROW 2: Kacy Hyder. Catherine Englert, Christine Granese, Karrle Machen, Nikki Azevedo, 'L.3 Maureen Simeroth, Teri Breese, Kim Torngren, Melodie Long, Marianne Hoogstad. ROW 3: Shelly Davidson, Sandy Gray, Renee Ar- nold, Tara Fitzgerald, Kim McFarland, Linda Morrow, Peggy Johnson, Nancy Davis. ABSENT: Toby Pryor, Mary Rice, Charlene Martin. Future Farmers of America .pil STANDING L-R: Joni Davis, Blll Blaha, Sally Goetz, Dan Horst, Mike Philllps, Scott Loughrey, Steve Borchers, Jim McDonald, and Bill Gillette. KNEELING: Bruce Clarke, Joanna Luce, Eddle Gill, Kevin Hendricks, Jim Pryor, Dennis Wallach. BACK L-Fl: Steve Brochers, Blll Gillette, Scott Loughrey, Dan Horst, Bruce Clarke. CENTER: Joni Davis, Sally Goetz, Dennis Wallach, Jim McDonald, Eddie Gill, Jim Pryor. FRONT: Bill Blaha, Earl Sherman, Jackie Duncan, Kevln Hendricks, Joanna Luce, Mike Phillips. This past year the Future Farmers of America had leadership training, when 7 students from Nova went to Shasta College. The training was conducted by state FFA officers, plus representatives from other schools. Activities included teaching the duties of different officers, how to get students involved and show- ing the students how to be leaders in their own schools. On March third, ap- proximately 80 agriculture students went on a Shasta College Field Day. They spent the day judging horses, livestock, soil, and learning the skills of record-keeping and driving tractors. 1-H-i .i r - .Qui BACK ROW L to R: Ann Stayer, Debbie Owen, Anna Aldridge, Tina Leighton, Anna Oliver places second in reciting the FFA Creed FRONT: Kevin Welder, Rob Newcomer, Roy Richards, Jesse Houston, Bruce Boatwright, and Sherri Redner. . ui.-J' , T f B.-...M si, 4. , , Look at all that bacon. , says the group of students as they watch over Melba and her seven piglets. Helpful Homemakers FIRST ROW L-R: Peggy Johnson, Klm Hale, Karen Phillips, Glna Smith, Lisa Wllson. THIRD ROW: Norma McCurry, Machelle Chiesa Gilmer, CarlaMontgomery, Lori Guthrle.SECOND ROW:Andrea Kidd, Carolyn Chandler, Bonnle Gaylord, Terry Williams, and Daphlne Lee Duane, Debbie Clark, Carrie Thomas, Lisa Standlfer, Katrina DuBose. One of the many helpful things FHA did this year was to work with the FFA in a joint effort to build a gate for pre-school children at the Shasta County Schools Office and a playhouse for kindergarten children at Buckeye school. Another of their achievements was to sponsor the first dance of the year. Besides their regular meetings, FHA held regional and sub-regional meetings in other cities. In one of the sub-regional meetings members of FHA competed in the job interview event. Winning first place was Andrea Kidd of Nova. To raise money, the future homemakers of America held a car wash in March. Once they earned their money they used it to help others. During the holiday seasons FHA provided needy families with Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas turkeys. The Future Homemakers of America donat- ed money to the purchase of the basketball tournament trophy and handed out pro- grams and served guests at the fashion show. lt seems the future Homemakers of America were a big help to others in 1977. Future Homemakers of America advisors, L-R: Mrs. Gale Relerson, Mrs. Midge Love and Ms. Patricia Blnkley. FHA and FFA got together and built a gate at the Shasta County Superintendenfs office. They are KL-FU Earl Shuman, Steve Borchers, and Anna Oliver from the FFA club, and Mindy Floss and Andrea Kidd from the FFA club. FHA and FFA built a playhouse for the Buckeye School Kindergarten -l 'Q .eff-'in The FHA club elected four girls to go to Anaheim as representatives for a state FHA meeting. They are: KL - RJ Norma McCurry, Carry Thomas, Bonnie Gaylord, and Terry Williams. TAA 1157. Jun, ,u -,Xl r I. 4 'lk' v .ll ig. , I fx, , 1 1 L 2x 'tit' .rx .. 51,11 Vi, ' A f 'i. 'ZW .. . 1-' I 1 ' .-. i ,l :Y .Av-A .-.- -1, 1 . an L' 1' .vi fr: V' ' .-fiffn' ' 15.-N-N-IH.. 1:? ff ir.-K -f' r . u. 1 u -. 'O-,Y ' F 5 N .F', if: rg-J. ,. :Q V -- EWU l, ' . 'YK ., ,x, 1 ., 1 4' x W 15. , Lv. 5x f. 'Arif' HL I , s--.:' '-C1 r -'J LAM 54 X X:-?.'Nlf .' g ui ' .IQ ' fa-1 Eh ' -35' ,iz .F 'PJ 'Q A! C1 wb! .453 011 1 1 . f ' H jf? f If W 1 x 'f-I t o B f ,Off 1 V p a. v aff, 5 v 1 I Lack f Snow Changes Snow Shoe Hike if J wif 2 kers Clu J! FS Aa- ' l 'A V i .A K .La lx Q P301 fr A wealth- '. - , R J ,, as V S b, ROW 1: Jim Harris, Lisa Wilson, Mr. Bob Capes, Rick Brunton. Lee, Anna Oliver, Dan Ashmun. ROW 4: Bill King, Bill Magladry, Traci Parker, ary Miller, Aaron Palmatier, Carol Wallace, Dale Hastings, Suzy Linda Thon, Todd Hoose, Jon Grant, Mrs. Marilyn Reit, ROW 5: Therese Debbie Baker, Sandy Jose. ROW 3: Michele Henrich, Dawna O'Connor, Robin Gattanch, Tammy Reyes, Sandra Schueling, Liz Frank. Diane Braithwaite, Katrina Smith, Renee Runge, Carol Heaton, Robin The Hikers Club snow shoe hike was changed this year. We had a much prettier and better hike, according to Mrs. Reit, the club's advisor. Instead of going to the Sulphur Works at Lassen, the hikers went to the Mill Creek Falls area. The kids really enjoyed it there, said Mrs. Reit, mostly because we could let half go cross-country skiing, That was the first time the hikers have been able to do both in one hike, and because there wasn't very much snow the hikers were all able to reach some places that they ordinarily would not have. The Hikers Club, which has about fifty members, and goes on about eight hikes a year, doesn't need to raise money for their hikes. The district pays for their buses, so all they ever need to pay is a park entrance fee, and when that happens, all members pitch in to pay the fees. , 35 Cafeteria And aintenance 10 its llpxlpl ROW 1 Mary Lou Powell, Lois Anderson, Jackie Clemens, Aileen Watermen. ROW 2: Marie Felix, Judy Stone, David Clough, Bonnie Brown, Sharon Streetman, Betty Davis, NOT PICTURED: Emma Boales. I This year the Nova cafeteria served over 400 breakfasts and lunches a day, which is a record for the cafeteria. The 15c breakfast in- cludes cinnamon roll, milk, orange juice, and oatmeal. The 45c lunches include a wide variety of meals. Mrs. Clemens added, l would like to see an all free lunch program, so that all students will have a well-balanced meal. Amon Evans, the head maintenance man, is retiring after 16 years of service to Nova High School. This year at Nova the maintenance men built the redwood benches on the patio for the convenience of the students. They also painted all three gyms , repaired the roofs, and received a new pick-up this year which is their pride and joy. f, 'L 475 44 , K .1 A 1 I 'Z' n 'T . . 'Org . . M, ,, , , x f! N - j , -f-A-f V, Mfrs Tri A K F . ,V,, 1' A 3 ' vi i T -df if2 ', N x K B- ,fm A'l- i'f2::1.r , ' i ' J 'i L . -+-.. . .fe- - j12'.g.fer- in 11 Are you here again? asks Lois Anderson 21 Rod Mauldin working hard. 31 A cooks conference. i X ' f W :fr ,f-' I . Q . X ' x K X ROW 1: Amon Evans, Jay Murphy, George Archique, Calvin Norton, Chuck Marriott. ROW 2: Charles Lobo, Jim Mangrom, Rod Mauldin, Landry O'NeaI. NOT SHOWN: David Wright, Mike Hobbs. 1 i 1 M' ' -ra' ' 1 LZ, A .- 2 K . I nf' W f - W . w f ji I l 4 4 4,-531 5: :- --,N?:!:f-- . ,. C' ,ur -1 -, -V-fjnacy 4. :':- , :' Q , .. fs A. Iw, ,-. . , Z 1. A pw, F. ': .?. fl. rf' 'TMI . .. .. ,, L..q,1 'jf .'.', HS .,'t,. . ,- 'v - .K . I , fhakes a -eampaign speech. . wa'- 2 R , 1 f I P 1 'L 1 i- ' The Warrior cheerleaders work up enthusiasm before a game. '-Sieve' we-mime helps 4 1' l Fw ji! 1.1 I M199 1. wi .iid artist -D' f the activities, and rules. Then so the Student Council could be organiz- an assembly was held for the candidates to give their speeches. The very the fl rst assembly. The group sang up beat songs accompanied by dances. Many prizes were given away. All three senior high schools benefited Cary Trivanovich, whose techniques astounded the audience. This was ' ye ' . Our last assembly was a Mini-Trampoline group. They were Nova Has A Variety Of Assemblies year Nova had a variety of different assemblies. Starting off the year welcome assembly which introduced the new students to the body then voted. One of the most-popular-with-students was the Up With People group who performed for a joint Nova- next day a representative came to kick off the annual magazine 37,000 profit made by the magazine sales. The assembly that the greatest response from the students was the pantomime ar- ar that Nova had Pep Rallies Both the football and basketball performed for the student body to get the teams ready for big in their act by the Sonic basketball team. W'-X. it Jlfl -pl rNwL . , l -f'0E7:r.'it5.NTV X -1, Uofc p0,,,ZM:,..v-. ..,.. . , . .-.,. z, CH., ..,...-.,...,.....,A-........ I 45 R955 fjcrr-ML if ce, Fr IV C0071 n S 't --- - - . Fif- , .1 ,wx ff rise 11 ,,YS?,f5 , ,W A , -:rf-fr 'YY' ,ff L.gf5ii Gayle Korthuls sungmg Weekend IH New England . , ova's annual Talent Show was held on March 30th. The event was headed I T y Mr. Chuck Southard who said, The kids worked hard and it showed in , heir performances. The acts included music, both instrumental and vocal, f -O-Fl-N-Y News, gymnastics, acting and skateboarding. kateboarders Rob Call and Mark Wright performed daring feats, such as l T andstand jumping, and ramp riding which many kids said was the best ,s - ct in the show. The audience also cheered, screamed and whistled for the f 'Star Band who started and concluded the show with rock music. is -s ph., -92 ' 'Wi VH 5:5 i .W xp. Q N ,, , Wa my W - EE: Qian-4 42 across Spirit York aipr viii' 35 if ax K. .MVS nz, . 1: ,W K: ,,, K: ..,,,, X ii. vzz 'WT F r Jimi in ,f T .M FW k . CDV OU Q !W'5, .4 45-- Ii ,xr . L, .iz A' . .fb 14 'feiidlv' .., ,f.' - 7- , I 5 W,W,mf ,q.:,g,,r- - 4 '4--' it 'C ..: 1 ' ,Q . -.fi J r L. n , . , ...Rx . f A ,, iff, x :lim m- , ,.A. .,, Mlke Aarons Rita Abbott John Aboud David Ackley Gordon Adair Kelth Adair Bonnie Adams Gregory Adams Sherry Adams Clay Adcox Karen Addison Joe Admiral Rod Agnew Richard Ala Lori Alcorn Anna Aldridge David Alexander Jeannine Alexander Jeff Allen Theresa Allen Clark Allison Tina Almazan David Alvord Blake Anderson Kevin Anderson Linda Anderson Ronald Anderson Teresa Antos Jamie Appledoorn Martha Arbaugh Richard Arendt Steve Armstrong Renee Aronld Steve Asbill Steve Ashe Mlchelle Aslre Daniel Ashmun Frank Atchison Tom Atkins Rebecca Ayer Nlkki Azevedo Alex Bagnaschi Debbie Bailes John Bailey Tammy Bailey Debbie Baker Rebecca Baker Kim Baldl .2- Alan Barber Susan Barber Tom Barefoot Scott Barger Mary Barlow Janice Barnes Jim Barnette Mark Barni Nancy Bartlett Lola Bartley Jane Baskins Deborah Baur Kathy Beale Greg Bean David Beardsley Steve Beaudean Jody Beback Lorie Bedwell Bill Beeson Debbie Behrens Karen Bell Bill Bellamy Todd Bennett Brad Benson Russell Berckmoes Jeanette Beyer Randy Bibbens Paula Billson Sherry Blshope Sheri Blackburn Bill Blaha Bill Blakely Luis Blanco Bruce Boatwright Brent Boettiger David Bogue Michael Bohn Mitchell Bohn Kurt Bojarski Kristy Bond Susan Bond Kenneth Bonner Tim Bonner Dawn Boomgarden Dawn Booth Steve Borchers Greg Boswell Russ Boughlosky Mike Bova Laura Boyd Stacy Bracken Darcy Bradford Fluth Bradley Sandy Bradley Lori Bradshaw Diane Braithwaite Craig Brake Jaime Bravo Tracy Brazelton Scott Brazil Tari Breese Kenneth Breshears Theresa Breuning Marc Bridges fn Nb' 0- cz gh.. dawn- 11: X '-rr, 4? Shelly Briggs Ty Briggs John Brissey Jodie Brockman Colleen Brooks David Broome David Brower Gari Brown Jeff Brown Paul Brown Robin Brown Sharon Brown Jody Browning Kathy Brownlee Mike Broyles Lisa Bruck Rick Brunton James Bryan Bonnie Bryant Sheila Bryant Robin Bucholz Mark Bunnell Stacy Bunlon Mark Burch Gordon Burgess Eric Burgess Flod Burgess Trey Burr Daniel Burrell Steven Burton Greg Butt Bob Buttes Flobin Byrd Candy Cain Rob Call John Cannelora i N r V l as-1 rf . ' Milli X ill 1 ,W Hd' E W ll E Wi :,i l Wire ,2 'arm 'Y 1, .K ll. -lf' . gimp, gf, ' - all 'ur '!' Kathy McLaughlin 1 , 4 Q Tim Chipley Jack Chitwood Susan Chitwood Julie Church Michael Cibart Bruce Clark Debbra Clark Laurie Clark Fluth Clark Thomas Clark Tom Clary Kelly Cleland Michelle Clemens Joel Clifton Pam Clinkenbeard Lois Clouse Debbie Coad Linda Cochran John Coffey Steven Coffey Denise Cogle Linda Collins Paul Collins Betty Compomizzo Connie Compton Bruce Cone Bryan Cone Lori Cook Terri Cook Gerald Cooksey Roy Cooksey Linda Cooley Tom Coonan Billie Cooper Dennis Cooper Linda Cooperrider Tammy Corbit Heyerman Corgan Julie Cornwell Rick Coronado Susan Correll Pat Cosca James Coullahan Charlene Coulter Matthew Covey Claudia Cowle Kori Cox Kerrins Crawford all 5 , -l IX all Richard Crawford ,f Cheryl Creller Reesa Crenshaw Marla Crews Pete Crist Robert Crockett Kerry Crossley David Croxell Dale Croy Korrie Estrada caught in the act. Susan Cr0Xl0r1 Kristan Crummey Nancy Culp Dawn Culver Julie Curl Christopher Curry Gino Curto James Daines Bert Dale Darin Dambacher Matt Darneille Shelly Davidson Gary Davies Eric Davis Gerry Davis James Davis Kari Davis Kelly Davis Mike Davis xl v-, game t-ax iff . ,E in ' I il 4 H is Y -,137 xlqlfw 'kai 722' L 'el Mx A. gil N.-R, 'sq . -1.3 WZ? Yr KX, -5. wr-, lug I l N il ,iiiiifi ii- Frw-'I Y' ,all .., fx ll' l 'yi ,' ,' Qt:-,,'l A ..,-.- . 1, qi vu' X u i Nancy Davis Paul Davis Radley Davis g if' r' T .V 4',A J' - - Richard Davis Patty Dawes Ronald Deardorff ,X H!! -.l-1 Denise Deboldt Sam Delehr Dean DeHart Greg Mills thinks I will now wri1e. Sidnee Dejoflg Melody Delano Cal Demercurlo Daniel Demetro Stephanie Demoll Terri Dennis Mlqhael Denny Robln Denny Vicki Deppen Phillip Deslardins Joe Dew Chuck Dewalt Paul Dice Joseph Dletrlch Anthony Dlmatteo Chuck Dlshong Donlta Dixon Klm Dobrowsky Wllllam Dodd Mlke Dodge Doris Doelker Ruth Dolan Mark Donnelson Dana Dooley Ralph Dorrell Barry Downs Davld Downs Klm Doyle James Draper Cheryl Drenon Nadine Drumgoole Lee Duane Daphlne Dubose Gllman Duckworih Donna Due Troy Dufer Edmund Duggan Mark Duman Flandy Dumlao Flussell Dumlao Naomi Duncan Qi- sl are so ' ' first nfl L' N. , nal 5. ':: ,,t ,:l1 ' - 'Yan-.va - f ' lj' f. A 4419 l i H' ,A .rf-N I U - , . . 4 lil 3 A. un,-' Shawn Duncan Dan Dungan Lawrence Dunn Tracie Eaton Colette Edings Jeff Edmonds Jerry Edmunds Kyle Egan Lawrence Elkins Kristie Elston Kenneth Ely Brenda Emerson Pam Eneix Kenny English Bill Erickson Donna Erickson Linda Erickson Stewart Escalle Flodger Essex Korrie Estrada Florrie Estrada Bill Evans Debbie Evans Denise Evans Paula Evans Rene Evans Marie Evers Angie Ewing Craig Fahrenkrug Debbie Failor Scott Faris Terresa Farley John Fecke Charlotte Fehly John Felsher Kathy Fenn Dennis Ferguson Sandy Ferino Beth Feser Kelly Flaim Kevin Flanagan Patrick Flanagan Matt Fleming Kent Flowers Jim Ficquette Allen Fieseler Patty Finley Kate Finn Debbie Fisher Vance Fisk Sheri Fltts Aaron Fitzgerald Kerry Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Tara Fitzgerald Rick Fodge Charyl Forbes Donald Forbes Chris Forbish Cathy Ford Danny Foreman Patty Foreman Brian Forward Staci Fountain Tammy Fourier Patrick Francis P23 . l . Q N5 .ll 3 - A-1 f 1 El! t v , ii, mil-ff'fi? Y T. i.i. st! ll Matt Lust invents the wheel , w . s 'Mq . - S , it .aw V ' f ' ' -WPT. ,N ' ' xx fi A 'Q FJN :if 1 ,l .5 l lr ' z sth vb N by ' l Liz Franck John Frank Kelly Franks Thomas Frazier Buzz Free Karen Freeman Suzanne Fremming Mark Frese 'Q Darin Frisbie Donald Frisbie Dan Froemmling Grant Frowntelter Wayne Fuller Jeff Funk Peter Gabriele Jon Gaither Tony Gamio Steven Gamsby Bonnie Gardner Mary Anne Garner Kelley Garrett Amber Garrotte John Gasik Kim Gaston Val Gatenby Bonnie Gaylord Stacy Gayman Maureen Gaynor Troy Geisler Steve Gemmer qw 9, s,1f'1fg ' if ,QW r- -' il .- N r X N . My E., , A - .N 9 in? 'gk , Tturld may V Av 3 1 4 B ,. 0 , H ,jngl -3 '. I K 5.12, ' dr., f T14 45 V , 'Q X . ., V If 1 :I .am JJ' Q:-:xg r 6, H, .1 ,W '4- Jig W 'A' Between classe 6 x-.. IH! Ui S Z o 4 no UI J' ns 'U 'ca 3' 2 5 1 I qi 222 any 9' W, S ,Ln ,', V-cm, ,pf-' ufwgi Coach Howard is happy because his team is running the right way. ,.. ,. - , g ,wig V -Fawma '-.4 .r--7, Lee Green Roger Greenfield Ronald Greenfield Todd Greenwell Cheryl Griffith Gabrielle Grlndlay Susan Grissom David Gritton Michael Gross Susan Groves Steve Guevara John Hackley Terry Hagar Beth Haggard Steve Hagstrom Torea Haines Matthew Haish John Hale Kim Hale Mike Hale Deann Hall Geretta Hall Korbi Hall Stephen Halmhofe David Hamilton Kim Hamilton Mark Hancock Lori Hand Jeanni Hanni Margo Hansen Brad Hardy Ginger Hardy Kerri Haren Blake Hammon Bobby Harmon Kim Harmon Tommy Harper Rex Harper Branton Harpham Ian Harrasser James Harris Melissa Harris Sharlene Harris Timothy Harrlson Dawn Harter David Hartman Rick Hartshorn James Harty Kathy Haskins Glenn Hasierud Dale Hastings John Hastings Robert Hauss Mona Havenhill Glen Hawk Richard Hawkins Steve Hawks Dei Hayes Mike Hayes Rebecca Hayes Barbara Haynes David Hayward Kim Heacock Mary Healey Carol Heaton Greg Heidinger Teresa Heinzman Dan Hendrickson 5- A 1:37 Pam Hendrix Jennifer Henning Michele Henrick Nina Henriksen Patricia Henry Zane Henry Mike Herrick Robert Herzog Terry Hicks Michael Higley Karen Hilde Davena Hill Lisa Hill Stephen Hill Forrest Hixson Denice Hodges Danny Hoekstra April Holdberry Glenn Holland Jacqueline Holmes Mike Holmes Ronald Holmstrom Steve Holt John Homen Tammy Hood Marianne Hoogstad Michael Hopps Bonnie Horn Russell Horn Raymond Horst Randy Hosford Geraldine House Janis Howard Teresa Howe Cathy Howell Brenda Hudz Tammy Hufford Donn Hunt Jeff Hunt Flon Hunt Vickie Huskey Jody Hutchinson Lisa Hutchinson Lora Hutchison David Hutton Kacy Hyder Andy Ide Bill Isaac Lonnie lsborn Michele Inser George lvans Lisa Jack Crystal Jackson Evelyn Jackson Rayline Jackson Rick Jackson Chauncha James Ray James Walter James Sandra Jarrett Vicki Jasina Steve Jayne Joel Jefferson Willie Jelks Angie Jennings Donald Jensen Cristee Jochim Barbara Johnson Bob Johnson Brad Johnson David Johnson Dennis Johnson Glen Johnson Greg Johnson Kirk Johnson Kristina Johnson Larry Johnson Olin Johnson Peggy Johnson Rose Johnston Brenda Jones Donald Jones Greg Jones Kellee Jones Lori Jones Marshall Jones Michelle Jones Mike Jones Karen Jorgensen Sandra Jose Scot! Joss Debra Kardos Chuck Kassis Kara Keeler Ken Keeley Marjorie Kelley Jeff Keluche Teresa Kendrick Cindy Kenyon Jeff Kepple Tony Kern Jeanne Kersey Andrea Kidd Duane Kilpatric Chris King Leslie King Stuart King William King Jon Kingsbury Pam Kirkpatrick Diane Kite Kim Klatt John Klein Kevin Kline Cindy Knecht Pam Knight Mitch Knighton Connie Koeplin Robert Kofford Kitty Kohl Mike Konicek Gay Korthuis Jim Kortuem Donna Kravitz Kathy Krick Darla Krob Sheryl Kruger Julie Kruko Dee Kunesh Lee Kunesh Larry Laahs Jami Lader Jerry Lafoe Davin Laine Daniel Lamont Kelly Lance Linda Lanning Rick Larmer Steven Larson Diane Law David Lee Jodey Lee Robin Lee Ben Lego Tammy Leidecker Tina Leighton Susan Leimer David Lester David Lewis Jane Lewis Julie Lewis Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Russel Lewis Julie Llndenberger Todd Llnville Steve Loh Eugene Loker Donnie Longnecker Veronica Loucks Scott Loughrey Mark Loveless Gary Lowe Wanda Lowery Stacy Lowrance Kerry Lucas Joanna Luce Deanna Lurdstom Matt Lusk Randy Lutkemeler Greg Lybarger Dan Lyle Moureen Lyman John MacDonald Debra Mack Gwen Mackay Blll Magladry Kevln Mahar Gene Malone John Mallers Ross Mann Kevin Marchuk Cary Mark Steve Markgraf Ralph Marllng Ron Martell Charlene Martin Dan Martin Lori Martin Scott Martin Lisa Martlneau Victor Martinez John Mathena Melissa Mathis Pamela Maupin Harold Mawson Brian Maxey Angie Mazzini Robin McBroomer Chris McCandless Rocky McCarley Darla McCarthy Edith McCoach Vicki McCollum Scott McComb Karen McConkie Connie McConnell Lerri McCord Eddie McCoy Karen McCulloch John McCurry Norma McCurry Dorothy McDaniel Sandy McDemus Robert McDonald Mary McDonald Mickey McDonald Mike McDonald John McDonnell Liz McGee Mark McGowan Kimberly McHenry Lorilei Mclntyre Mlke McKenzie Gren McKeown Kari McKnight Greg McLain Chris McLaughlin Julie McLean Kurtis McMaines Yvonne McManus Penni McMillin George McNeil Shawna Meadows Lori Means Jane Meeker Joe Meeker Elizabeth Mefford Shawn Merical Mike Meserve Gretchen Metz Sharon Meyer Kelly Middleton Susan Mielke Kim Mifsud Debbie Miller Gary Miller Mike Miller Pat Miller Scott Miller Dwayne Mills Greg Mills Teresa Miner Jeff Mitcham Dalyn Mitchell Dave Moen Donna Moncrieff Carla Montgomery -3 ,Q 'fl L I.. 4 ,X ,. .,. i tw, '75 . 'QV l ff l 1 A! 411 r 'Q-v kg. X lf. N V -1 ' l .if V ns. ,Q I A U' ' L ia if 1- , ,i lf- l . 01. - . X 1 X I-. fin 'I N. ii? Gayle Moody Robert Mooney . Mari Moore Sherry Moore John Morey David Morris Scott Morris John Morrow Scott Morrow David Mortimer Eric Mosher Greg Moss Ranetta Mosser Carl Mueller Kym Muilenburg Mike Mundell Mark Munns John Munro Cheryl Munroe Brian Munson Lucinda Murphey Robert Murrah Craig Murray Laura Myer Flonnie Myers Sheri Myers Mark Myles Sandra Nagel John Nash Marie Nash Nadine Nash Delia Navarro Ronald Naylor Sherry Neal Donna Nelson Kathy Nelson Kevyn Nelson Tonya Nelson Niki Neubert Brian Neves Robert Newcomer Elaine Newlon Steven Newman Jon Nichols Tom Nichols Greg Nicholson Machelle Nickell Bill Niemann RECO is FOR RDI A David Nieman Larry Nixon Eugene Noble Laurel Nobles Jan Nocero Joanne Nuckolls Missy Nufer Clay Nystrom Neil O'Brlen Marguerite O'Connell .QQ l i i 1:1 I M. Qrvf 42, V7 A f V Q5 -fr? i . , fr. i - Zh ,, i,sx2,i11 Gold team mixes it up. Theresa Oconner Darrell Ohling Mark Oldbury Richard Oldbury Anna Oliver Sandy Oliver Linda Olmstead Marianne Ortiz Judy Oster Eric Ostling Terri Ott David Overman Debbie Owen Michael Owens Laura Packard Brian Packham Ralph Paeyeneers Sam Pair Aaron Palmatier Roberta Paquin Bryon Parker Patrick Parker Paul Parker Traci Parker Trisha Parker Leslie Parmenter Mark Parks Marisa Passini David Pate Vejay Patel Keith Patton Clinton Payne James Pearson Kevin Pearson Dan Pebley Sherry Pebley Todd Pederson Dawna Peery Tammie Pendergraft Nancy Peppel Donna Perdue Rob Perrine Heidi Pesterfleld Tim Peters Gary Peterson Jeff Peterson Sarah Pezonella Amy Pfilf Bob Phillips Karen Phillips Kurt Phillips Loreene Phllllps Lorl Phillips Mike Philllps Darol Pierce Robin Pierce Georgette Pierson Don Plke Jon Plke Karen Plrrltano Mary Pittenger Mark Plake Georgia Platts Martha Plunk Ron Polndexter Lisa Pollard Tlm Pool Leo Popejoy If qi T V-TCS' I 'll w .. l':l'llll l , in ly T T, l 'N ,FD 'Ill Ui l A 'vii 4' ' , ex v:-Y .- lg l V Er' Q .T Tammy Potter Jeff Powell Trudi Pratt Suzanne Preaseau Linda Prewitt Matt Prielipp Mike Pruitt Tobi Pryor Steve Puckett Lella Puri Danny Quigley Oscia Quint Kralg Quisenberry Bill Rainey Scott Rainey Nancy Ramos Connie Ramsey Teresa Ramsey Debbie Randolph Andrea Rankin Chris Rathbun Donald Ravencroft Rhonda Raymond Vince Real Sean Redding Sherrie Redner Pam Reece John Reeves Trail Reeves Jeff Relchenberg Val Relnhohz Tammy Reyes Tony Reyes Linda Reynolds Cindy Rice Mary Rice Gary Rich John Richards Roy Richards Tammy Rickles Gerald Ridenaur Jolie Riede Kay Roberts Renee Roberts Jan Robertson Don Robinson Mike Roche Pam Rock Robert Rock Manuel Rodrigue Cathy Rodrigues Randall Roe Rogers Juliann Larry Rose Lori Ross Mindy Ross Jennifer Rother Mark Rowton Richard Rumble Renee Runge Kevin Russell Greg Ryan Lisa Ryan Tami Safranek Rosalyn Salado Mark Salisbury ,Hp- Trl ia' A 'F Wm 'Vdc ,I 'Y Y A V l l 1 l i W , .. K E nga? W W, l ' v z i' 'C J l y -1 'X ,l' .ilf A A I -4.-4. 'Ww- ,wx N. 5- f 1 . i t 3? , . A . T L., ' 1 . .tl n - if , . 'i ' U l 1 , X 5' 'J 1' l3,x X H. , y y 7 l s R ,J ,, if ,f ,X ,,, H, .W ,Al ' r 1.3 . N. A- X ' 1 I ., .4 ,, i ' .v ' 1 , . ' wx 2 QW . ,Q Y X W. A W... l . M , x. ' 1 AJ W it r W U- . , j.?jl7L,?',,: ' 3-U 5 .:.. Q9 ,. 1' f ir:'l',VL'l.'f . , . L--Y 7 'fl ff 2 1 :Lv Q. A ', .- '5' tiff!! l-,i - ,, .. ig i -.ffx ,W vEj! 'K'. S A 11'-1 .- ff A , nl: l . l T 1 , 'wi -- it Aft 1' l l Af ' i ' A S N ' 'i fx f l Q. 1 s ' ' , - , ' - 3 -. - ' .J r f xi 3 , 9: 1 . N ' ,X -'xr' 'Hx i -' Q' 1, . . I jj N V . fr X l . :' x A 4 ' - ' V .f , x 1 '- v. :J . W 'I l i f fr- - l I, N ' , I ' l . --...Q '-1- ' 43 Q: I- 'L-. 4 JE v 133573, nv T 'VI avr- PIE' .af Y A n ' f 'F U W r - -, l -f , ., , -0- 3' 'iigr I 4 5 . l ,. . X . A, 12, -. - I X X 'dn 1 in ' l I' :i, r i-if - 'fee-- -N i.. , . A455 gr' . r, tl, - I ' ,ul ' , ' V' ' 1 l l 43 LL , i ' ' -., A, 1. -0. Debbie Salsbury Becky Sampanes David Sanderson Tracy Sant Linda Saunders Matt Schaeffer Julie Schargus Kathy Schekenbach Louis Schjoth Richard Schjoth Jerry Schmidt Roger Schmidt Kenny Schmitt Bill Schneider Sandra Schueling Robert Schultz Paul Schuur Steve Scoggins Karen Scolfield Bonnie Scott Linda Scott Sheri Scriven David Sedgwick Barry Seguin Jerry Seguin Steven Serafin Dawna Setzer Deena Setzer Mike Severance Matthew Severtson Christine Shada Corey Shamburg Troy Shanks Robert Sharp Debbie Shaw Lorraine Shearman Paula Shearman Gayle Shelley Kimberley Shelton Phyllis Shepard David Shepherd James Sherman Cory Shoaf Deanna Shoemaker Jim Shoffner Judy Shoffner Lisa Shoffner Gary Shoop F! -1-, 1 1'-'Y' 'izrf ag.. A l .4-N, Ns we Wf'HONr, 'ELEP Linda Anderson needs a ride home. Aialmlf Y ,Q T' 1 '7xj V f. Eric Show Carla Showalter Earl Shuman Mark Sigl Blane Silkwood Georgia Silva Maureen Simeroth Richard Simmons Richard Simonson Gregory Simpson Cheryl Singer Gary Sivey Starla Skaggs Mark Sleight Steven Smart Jerry Smith Jody Smith Katrina Smith Scott Smith Shelley Smith Diana Smull Steve Snyder Chris Solberg Connie Solomon Troy Spade Lori Spano Julie Spark Gene Spence John Spicer Kenneth Spliethof Ronald Spliethof Carrie Spratt Larry Spratt John Spring Deanna Siam pfll Lisa Standifer Melody Staneart Charles Stanton X 75 Julie Stapley Jeff Starkey Ann Stayer Michael Steele Christopher Stephens Gigi Stephenson Frank Stearns Paul Stevens Judy Stevenson Tracey Stevenson Dawn Stewart Dixie Stewart Paris Stewart Todd Stewart Denita Steyskal Kandie Stlnson Peter Streiff Robert Stygar Lance Sullivan Ben Sundoen Margie Surridge Janine Swanson Martha Swim Juni Tavey Cathlene Taylor Lisa Taylor Mark Taylor Melinda Taylor Robin Taylor Robin Taylor Jami Teel DeDe Telford Terry Terhorst Elizabeth Tharp Grant Theobald Carrie Thomas Douglas Thomas Renee Thomas Dan Thompson Danny Thompson sv' ,--, 1 ., it A ' ' x DP ' HQ- ' '-'I 1 ' t- M'f 1.g. s ' lrgmifls . N ' f 'I 5 x 11. F '- - iQ ' ' 4 Q ll N l lib I I QQ, 'L lr 4 l I: xt' l li sq A l Q Nz asf' EM ' I ' Vigil'-T' l..,x-fgf, A: -V :gg Lil . 'ffiii H' , 'iii 'f David Thompson Linda Thon Ron Thoreson Flobert Thunander Veronica Thunander Chris Thunberg Pat Throop James Tidmore Sheryl Tilden Kelly Timmons Micheal Tipton Sallee Tobiasson Kim Torngren Suzanne Toutges Roger Towers Linda Townzen Douglas Tracy Julie Travis Kathrine Trent Denise Tresca Jessie Troughton Thomas Trudeau Debbie Tubbs Richard Tubbs Noel Tuggle Tammy Turley Sean Twomey Lisa VanDyke Ramona Vanenkenvo Debbie VanEperin Valerie Vangent Joanne Vanmol Dean Vasilakis Sherri Ventimiglia David Ventimiglia Joey Villa Lisa Villegas Thomas Vincent Mark Voges Joe Vollmers Amy Voorhees Scott Voorhees Flose Wages Bridget Waits Bill Walker Starla Wall Carol Wallace Flick Wallace Terri Wallace Todd Wallace Dennis Wallach Jean Wallen Jane Wallukalt Cate Walsh Dean Walton Mark Wampler Brian Ward Doug Ward Kim Ward Paul Warner Theresa Warner Matt Washburn John Waterhouse Bill Waters Greg Watson Abbie Webb Beverly Weber Dina Webber Keith Webber Gina Weld Leslie Werner Lorelei Wert Steven Westlake Susan Westler Michael Wheeler Scott Whetstine Brian White Calvin White Lyle White Nanette White Mike Whitlock David Whyte Sean Wiedenhocft Kevin Wilder Charlene Williams Gene Williams Gregg Williams Sandra Williams Terry Williams Thad Williams Todd Williams Richard Willls Alan Wilson Denise Wilson Diane Wilson Laura Wilson Lisa Wilson Vicki Wilson Bryan Winberry Daniel Winstead Barry Wion Kevin Wion Milton Wion Kim Wisdom Donna Wishon David Wolff David Woodle David Woods Tim Woods David Woolf Susan Workman Shane Worthington Bob Wright 'N -f ' ' 'U' Brent Wright K Q i it , ., ' , -F ':' U l 1' A V iiil l if , N . aa QW, i . 1-1 Q' 7 A. J.. J , ill! 'H' - '- Y. tif i- y K F at Nt f f l ft, as i 2, i a 4- X A f M l tn ' Brian Wright Leonard Wright Mark Wright Rhonda Wright Gary Wysong James Yates Robert Ybright Connie Yee Steven Youmans Are you ready'? , says Kellee Jones. Jim Young ' M I ,, 1 l Q x lim L X X .avi T ' 'ITTN1 ,I A N 4 'QT' il J-in Ah: ' y l Tiffi ' 1 lll ,ii 1 1 ' 222, g -I, S 'iuivu-L i M if , W- J i J gg .N ' ., if ' 1 . V N Q . i ab: .K .i A ,Ax A ,li il M MW EEE M ' 2:5 5 K I 'av is Q Q ,ff Y ,i , W -TM. I ,l L-:3 .,I, V. fx ' J J J i J 'i fat' I It UZ , 'ki Vi 1 Ax I y 1 XLA 1 'Ypqakx ig flip' ,XA-m ,:,. , ,,g, A aii i , 1 , . , H '-aww You should see him without the mask. -- ig i V' s.. .l 7 J, . 5 i A x . ' 'X i , ,I:1f': 'X l ,ss 1 . ef- i '4.'A ,' X , .rl l i . ni, iv' If , L. ,, 'il ' YSIQLT ,ai H, Jig , - i 14 igb ' is aff' , 'fzar 1u..G... , . Lee Young Kevin Yowell Lance Zaniroli Richard Zarosinski Jeff Zeller Julie Ake Dennis Akins Steve Ashe Mark Barni Ken Bastian Julie Boles George Broadway Sharon Brown Bonnie Brush Pam Chan Rick Clay Fred Clough Brenda Coulter Tracy Crooker Jami Davis Joni Davis Shelby Denison Michael Denny Robin Denny David Dominguez Jeannette Domingo Melinda Edwards Catherine Englert Patty Finley Ruth Flanagan Janice Flanery Alice Gerard Bonnie Graika Kermet Graika Alvie Graves Lori Guthrie Barbara Harrison James Harty Heather Hayes Rick Hinson Todd Hoose Rick Hosley Nancy House Janis Howard Robert Huebner Tammy Hufford Derek Jackson Chauncha James Wallace James Angie Jennings Eric Lewis Eugena Lomax Melodie Long William Lucyk Geoff Lynch Karrie Machen Micky McDonald Kim McFarland May Melillo Anita Mires Steven Mires Tina Moore John Munro Delia Navarro Tammy Nelson Lisa Novak Leonard Nutley Clinton Payne Matilda Peikert Michael Perigo Margie Pitt James Pryor Gregory Rodgers Andy Safford Linda Seymour David Sisco fi L. W. tg ,r x I .E -BP' l How embarrassing , says Tracy Stevenson. John Coffey runs a touchdown for the Warriors 'Y M ,ESL lsf X 'ii-if 1 i GL ci' 1..- c-9 -fell Z5 .l vm 54- i.t'l' -rf'-' -. V- .Eh-gx .yi - .'-'nl x V '. ii 1i'v '! 'k 0- - , -. - ll P -. ' K , ,S .- . 4 , -1 ' l W' ' it M l if 'L' A ' ' ff .W 'xii W gi, .1 H4 'Z 'WW - T 1-. 2 gmt,-, J f- V ' 1 if I je,'A'sw V, . 1 A ,lv A- 1 , X 1 , f -. ' .AJ az-N If r, .- . 1 e ly l k Betty Smith Blaine Spence Bruce Spence Lynn Steuer Sandy Stuckley Katie Taggart Debbie Tanksley Janice Taylor Jami Teel Marty Thomas Kathy Trent Craig VanMeter Bill Walker Suzanne Walker David Watson Kim Ward Donna Whitelaw Debbie Wilcox Flay Williams Ed Wilson T f,.-. -1-,W -Y - :..-Y . i. . , . 'H A 1 X Q 12-'-f-tix ., 3 .,:-,H , ,Q'.1w-Sgt., .1 T'-7 1 'fr-'nh f'-:ii 'JV 1717 'wxif' ' -N.,-.ii-4',' , , N Af .Mg 1 f'1lf',' . - i A iv, V ' We ..,.i . F One of the best-known athletes in the twenties was Babe Ruth. By 1927, when he hit sixty home runs, he' ewas e a better-known American to most foreigneiisithan Calvin Coolidge, and was one of the f,gnost'pho1ographed men in the world. J i.i.g5-55 iw, 'f ' , 'gli- V: fl-1 . 'Egg ,g H -f 11.2 1ff1, A-it ,W A,,. Qian 'ig Aff, ij, ' Lx' UHF' ' axe, P T -T -x-v .' k- x . -i Ji. 1i'J'5 V -' w7f..iil?3fn',- lf . 1 'El 'Tix .M -F ,XA Fiske. ---s Qg ff... ,,.'ff'if 5ef1.1wgHf1, ' it - ' ,: f.'fi. ,C'?',-, ,f I V T ' 1 ,giijy z it ' 1 :?,2'.n ,,,,- - 51' '5 'Ld ' 'ze ' hjgl, ' fe, .4 1 ff .A .- it 1? ' - , Seize t iiafwaiya' 'kb' hir, - iff f. .. 1311 , i n ., V , . 84' ,tv -.1 +-'R' , -. w ,S 'vt - ,, ' 'iN+L1lJY11.-. if iq, , ,..-1' .v-'fs 4-' .rr ' -Q. . '-I -. 17. .1 y' .., utr.-,4,v,-'v1v'AL-'I-F ,-,,.-. ' N- X, F .4 'FT -an-L -M --Kgs FIM- ,Mm . . .A -..- .r ' . - K . A -4- V ae -xx - . 5. -:-szwvm, w -- e- Ni - Y Q v , . ..,..,-.L 35.1,-'.A1..:,-Baq-rig.rg' Q-H -gb, -:E .H fm' ' A . - . - Purple Cheerleaders Michele Henrick, Stacy Gaymani Dorothy McDanIel, Liz Gist, Machelle Nickell. ' ge. Q ref 1 rr ., 1 ,fun t. ,-zjlc. H ' -'-,-VW' rj irgiff . -- lv J , W N In v . -,.. N li F v . rw. , ' A ' -. . gp f fi , F ,, AL fl:-i'1f57,i? , - , had jf: . r 3' 3 4 -l 'fi , r , ' rer' r .r-r -.., - -., , Q,- Q1 Cheerleaders Do Something New. The football cheerleaders did something new this year. They showed their appreciation of the players by putting candy and congratulatory notes in the player's lockers. Besides the usual practicing and going to out of town games the girls had some injuries and losing of pom pons. All in all, the girls were sad when all the activity was over. lll Faculty and students judge cheerleading tryouts. l2J Clockwise: Gold Cheerleaders Tina Almazan, Sheri Scriven, Staci Fountain, Julie Church, Julie McLean. l3l FROM LEFT: White Cheerleaders Haley Goodwin, Sheryl Tilden, Rhonda Wright, Laurel Nobles, Melody Delano. Huskies Tied With nderson For First if D lj fa if The Huskies tied with a potent Anderson team for first place. This was an impressive win since the league was so strong this year. Coach Howard felt that the team was a real pleasure to work with , because the players cooperated with the coaches and each other. But the team felt that the season was too short probably because we were winning . - 4 1 ls:-5 The team celebrated their winning season with 1 F L 1',fZ,. a pizza party after the last game. , D H 'J' 'L 'I ki GOLD HUSKIES FRONT ROW L-R: Tim Harrison, Greg Leybarger, Paul Brown, David Overman, Jim Woods, Cary Mark, Gene Malone, Mike Bohn. SECOND ROW: Jeff Edmonds, Erlc Show, Steve Armstrong, Phil DesJardins, Steve Burton, Mark Voges, Jeff Kepple, Clark Allison, Mike Compton, Kenny Breshears, Rick Zarosinsky, Jeff Keluchi, Mike Owens, THIRD ROW: Chris Solberg, Jim Yates, Greg .A J, xv r J-.5-fs' w 'i wr a ' i' Vw 1, wiv., . No Moss, Shawn Merical, Mike Meserve, Mike McDonald, Doug Tracy, Russ Lewis, Gary Sivey, Mark Munns, Ray James, Lee Garland, Kevin Marchuk, Mr. Ron Howard, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Brian Guilfoyle, Brent Boettlger, Ed Duggan, Greg McLain, Robin Taylor, Scott Whetstine, Steve Margraft, Joe Volmers, Kent Bastain, Greg Johnson, Steve Westlake, David Nieman, Tom Frazier, and Don Muir. 11 Steve Armstrong looks back to make sure everybody is there. 23 Scott Whetstine displays his talent. 3l The Huskies let one get away. 4l Proud Huskies Mike Holms and Tim Harrison. Purple Vikings White Warriors Purple Vikings Yreka Anderson White Warriors Red Bluff 66-14 8-24 O-6 8-28 16-8 0-20 0-8 Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Warriors Fight Tough League The Warriors this year were the best I've had since 1969 when we won the cham- pionship , reported Ken Wagner, but un- fortunately, it was also theitoughest league I've seen in ten years. This statement tells the story of what happened to the Warriors, who ended the season in a tie with the Vikings. Both Ken Wagner and assistant coach Dale Rose felt that the boys really deserved to win . 90 1 kdm? if -if it J... 1 I-wi. Jw ' -as iv wal I N-. F xg., an ' WHITE WARRIORS FRONT ROW L-R: Larry Elkins Gordon Adair ROW Mr Dale Rose Mike McKenzie JoeyViIla Jerry Schmidt David Korrie Estrada, Shane Worthington, Mark Barnl, James Tidmore Mike Alvord Don Frisbie Marshall Jones Randy Hosford Jon Coffey Andy Phillips, Jeff Hunt, Shawn Duncan. SECOND ROW Brad Johnson Ide Roger Towers FOURTH ROW John Munro Wayne Fuller Rob Ricky Davis, Carl Mueller, Todd Pederson, Ron Holmstrom Dave Ven Perrine Mike Fitzgerald Dan Pebley Rob McDonald Kevin Flanagan tlmiglia, Eric Lewis, Steve Serafin, Mike Bova, Mr Ken Wagner THIRD Kevin Anderson Bob Wright 13 Mark Barnl looks worried. 23 Brad Johnson runs a touchdown. 31 The Warrlors and the Vikings. 43 Korrie Estrada intercepts a punt. Purple Vikings Gold Huskies Anderson Purple Vikings Red Bluff Gold Huskies Yreka 14-14 Warriors 24-8 Warriors 27-12 Warriors 9-14 Warriors 38-28 Warriors 20-0 Warriors 0-16 Warriors , , 1 IJ. . ' '- .pf . PURPLE VIKINGS FRONT ROW L-R: Gino Curto, Ken Keeley, Roy Richards, Scott Martln, Kelly Cleland, Greg Watson, Bob Phillips, Dan George, Rick Wallace, Steve Borchers, Rick Clay. SECOND ROW: Mitch Knighten, Ron Cheso, Scott Asbill, Tony Gamio, Joe Admiral, Scott Farris, Todd Stewart, David Beardsley, John Frank, Pat Davis, THIRD ROW: Robert Murrah, Mr. Bruce Makinson, Dan Quigley, Scott - 'I Qi .. H 'Taq Q-HJ-QQ ,- , J' - ' .-N., . 'A A' -- ., 'fl 5 'L 5 ,JA l A--7. ,N TNQ , Smith, Ron Hunt, Dean Gordon, Rob Newcomer, Lloyd Sbratt, Frank Graham, Mike Burch, Dan Hendrickson, Jim MacDonald, Brian Chambers, Greg Ryan, Mike Gross. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lon Mc- Casland, Todd Wallace, David Woods, Steve Newman, Larry Rose, Alex Bagnaschi, Victor Martinez, Brian Packham, Blake Fuller, Mark Myles, and John Homen. 'JQQ WA ' - 3 it rf, .. ,Ja .i I a 1 4.1 .-f 13 Vikings go over their next play. 21 Coach Makinson deep in thought. 31 Dan Hen- drickson and Brian Chambers after their last game. Gold Huskies White Warriors Gold Huskies White Warriors Yreka Red Bluff Anderson 12-8 Vikings 14-14 Vikings 6-0 Vikings 8-14 Vikings O-21 Vikings 16-20 Vikings 18-0 Vikings t ,.. 5 49. I in - -f fi. , 1 2 -, .1 Lf . x f' ' Vikings Tie ith Warriors In spite of ending the season in a fourth place tie with the Warriors, the players came away with a good over all feeling about their perfor- mance. Credit for this feelings was due to their conquering of Red Bluff in a very exciting game. Coach McCasIand was impressed by his player's enthusiasm to play. The team's opinion was that the games are too short. It seemed that as soon as we warmed upg game was over. 93 gf, V V I l I ' el I ' l ' ,l W A A l I 4 l . -. ? ' u',l Y a 1 I 1 . , t . 4 P'-Q. Y ' s . sy V-. ' x -:3,L.lN-LW l I 5 4 :gl gf!!! ny OV 1,0 VARSITY ROW 1: Stacy Bracken, Kelly Davis, Mary Barlow, Llnda Cooperider. ROW 2: Sue Cecchi, Trudi Pratt, Sidney DeJong, Brenda Coulter. YXUV4 E 5 5-sl it ll 1T ft0V 4,9 Fn'l J ,H NUVJ UW I aa - 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FlOW 1: Phyllis Shepard, Linda Thon, Jody Browning, Bev Weber, Marisa Pessini. ROW 2: Connie Comp- ton, Karen McCulloch, Jean Waller, Kitty Kohl. 'fu i31 ,9'? as Volleyball Teams Play Upperclassmen Although the volleyball program is only in its second year at Nova, the teams are learning the hard way by competing against Juniors and Seniors. The Junior Varsity came in an impressive fourth place against Red Bluff and the Var- sity finished with a fighting last place. Miss Sherry Selwood, the teams coach, was hap- py with the results considering that they were playing against high school teams. 1. Jody Browning executes a graceful return. 2. Marisa Pessini gets ready. 3. Phyllis Shepard reaches for one. NGVA brnxriy V3 nt? if im'-'ii 113151 NUS? vii' !'H!,l l NLJV 33 f' l 34g 1 12 lg- Nova I, L-Fi, FIRST HOW: Marissa Passinl, Debbie Fisher, Yvonne Crooker. DSAFIHH Hall. Trudi Pratt, Cindy Rice, and Coach Victor McManus, Janie Meeker. Mary Barlow, Cathy Howell, Karen Valdes Carlson, SECOND ROW: Patty Dawes, Haley Goodwin, First Games Like Horror Movie Mr. Victor Valdes, girls' basketball coach was asked what it was like coaching the Nova l basketball team. He replied, At first it was like watching a horror movie, but they ended up do- ing an outstanding job. He said horror movie because the games at first, were full of incon- sistancies, a little shabby, and weird. Out of eight teams they placed 4th in the Northern Athletic League. The outstanding players were Debbie Fisher, Karen Carlson, Tracy Crooker, DeAnna Hall, Trudi Pratt, and Kathy Howell. Nova I 49-13 Las Plumas Nova l 30-34 Chico Nova I 39-35 Chico Nova l 44-36 Amador Nova l 31-40 Central Valley Nova I 34-38 Central Valley Nova I 25-29 Shasta Nova I 39-38 Red Bluff Nova I 47-41 Enterprise Nova I 32-43 Yreka Nova l 41-31 Anderson Nova I 41-38 Central Valley Nova l 39-50 Shasta Nova l 36-27 Red Bluff Nova I 45-46 Enterprise Nova I 49-41 Yreka Nova l 47-30 Anderson Nova I 41-33 Nova ll Tracy First In Chico Tournament The Nova ll Panthers did a tremendous, incredible job. They won First place in the E.G.H.S. tourna- ment. The other seven teams, besides Nova ll, were, Chico Jr..High, Lassen, Bidwell, Corning, Nova l, Notre Dame, and Paradise. The coach of the Nova ll Panthers Mr. Halvorsen said, Playing against sophomores all year probably helped them at the Chico tournament. All the teams were composed of freshmen. It was a superb ending to the season. The final game was won in the last quarter when with four seconds left, Cindy Kenyon scored the winning basket. Nova ll 31-26 Las Plumas Nova Il 33-46 Lassen Nova II 39-50 Central Valley Nova Il 47-04 Las Plumas Nova ll 22-41 Chico Nova ll 49-41 Enterprise Nova ll 32-31 Yreka Nova II 20-29 Central Valley Nova Il 32-33 Anderson Nova Il 35-44 Shasta Nova ll 35-33 Red Bluff Nova ll 41-38 Nova l Nova ll 54-43 Enterprise Nova Il 41-38 Yreka Nova Il 15-41 Central Valley Nova ll 39-33 Anderson Nova ll 31-39 Shasta Nova ,ll 41-38 I Pied Bluff Nova ll 33-41 Nova I Nova Il, L-R, FIRST ROW: Kim McFarland, Linda Cooperider, Daw- Conkie, Kelly Davis, Cindy Kenyon, Teresa Antos, Dawn Culver, na Peery, Linda Prewitt, Carla Mongomery, Debbie Baker, Brenda Connie Compton. Coulter, SECOND ROW: Mr. Halvorsen, Stacy Bracken, Karen Mc- Freshmen Tackle For the second year, Nova placed fourth in the N.A.L. singles standing. Anna Oliver was the tough com petitor who won this honor. The overall team record was more impressive this year as Nova played against Juniors and Seniors. Nova also participated in the N.S.C.l.F. sub-section tourney in Chico and qualified three singles players into the final round of play in a tourna- ment at Enterprise. 'Si' l ,' f N S sn. Q . 1 , . -- 'tf' 'hr EL I . Pun Juniors, Seniors e ug. ' TF' f 'A K , Jar ' r :wif iff.-.V . ,i.1l,,Yllg.?H'1 , . ,gy Q-'f Er.,-.-f., 5. T if ig.-. 5 up XJ: z T 'V L' 1- K f :ff Lf. , . 1 ,, ,xml ,1.,, . ,-433 .1 gf ' .2-azfifrgsw --l Eziffriirli rf:-:-z-:vii :1:fE'? 552421151-:ff K- sw .g,g::,.3,-.55 , ,Eagan . If Q QQ! s '.1z1:f52:I5I5! ' GfZ4 '-:4 ' if 312 23: I3J5':77'?f2:ff' ' ,+I ? fE7?i?f:? - T eu -- A ul-I: Ari mi us? ' , ?t ' - t ' T Ma. 1 Lf ' A - -4 ' -Ajit Q '- J' . -, f, 1'- XS-V T X g u 1 5 .4 'ix , i n 'arf 1 1 ,. A V. HL , ' T 'J f il 55. ' TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: Mrs. Comer, Kathy Howell, Anna Oliver, Michelle Asire, Joanna Luce, ROW 2: Brigit Waits, Kellee Jones, Karen McConkie and Linda Erickson Amazin Grace Makinson practices his ballet. I rw' I f ' , ff? 'U + W? ,A 4 ... , 4 3 . '- -.J K 1 , '.' A ,, . 4 f , , z. .N ' I . x Cf .39 QE M - Q- 463 . A 4 U' 111.1 TW , 3--I-' V I fl' . . ff e -,W, Q ,-5 3 km 'hw is if ET N, 54,551 .f M -25 ' ' -. 'bw Pi --v-4 1 ' ' '. K' -'-5 .1 1 fe,--'ABQ A ,, 544- . . ' new if 425:-.11 f f ' C 7 +6 f E if NW H I.. X 1 l ,x A ' T A-. gg, e ,,..- -1 Wg 3 Swim Team Competes . J15Q,., . 2 'fx ,D ' ' T ff FRONT ROW: L-R Diane Braithwaite, Kathy Nelson, Kate Finn, Paula Billson, Teresa Cates, SECOND ROW: Valerie Van Gent, Julie Church, Lisa Martineau, Janine Swanson, Andrea Kidd, Kitty Kohl, Tori Haines THIRD ROW: Barry Wion, Gerry Davis, Kevin Wion, Todd Hoose, Craig Murray, K Crawford, James Tidmore, FOURTH ROW: Kregg Spafford, Scott Asbill, Clay Adcox, Glen Johnson, Chuck Dewalt, Rick Brunton. James Tidmore goes free style. Swimming forty laps is the hard part. :Wk .- . V. V wi., fir 'Q u-.-? ' , . 'Q S if: an ,gm '-in Z-'X 9 f 9 ,4 9 1 .: Q - . C , N :gf 4 4, ,- l -', . I X., .A . -nf' ff T ' 1 5 'i af f, T 'T . 'ek 69,11 - A if 5 my V in - H -',-' . -fat l ' 1 ,,-ff f. -C - N f A Z i L, qw ' 1 ., P., fi really enjoy seeing a new person get started in com- .bw Swimmers take your marks! ' swimming says Bob Smith, coach of both Nova's Shasta High's swim teams, The longer they stick with the more they as an individual, the team Coach Smith has worked with swimmers for ten now, coaching them on the Redding Swim Team as as six years old. He has much to teach them, as the of competitive swimming are quite different those of recreational swimming. Nova's first meet was in conjunction with Shasta High at the end of This combination meet is necessary because the school district doesn't sanction swimming com- for Nova. l' ., , A. m, l , . , nun I , 1' ,if ' ' K-ff' ' . ,V 34, :sqm it f 5- H ' fgvnvrw- 4 , 1. 'ff-, W ,. ' l -1 -1, r ' 5 f '- 71. , I ' . ' - . yr, ,,.u Q ,bl II f , - . ii In ,,,....-.--MJ.--N Y, , '. ' H54 ' .JI V, ,H , fl 11 K, 1 www. ' 1 4 . 4 2? ,r 'Nia -Writ-JL. - Fuji? Zz kim., V- . 'iv-,-,W 1 Lb w,.NATAr WQTH. Qfiggfgzfgiv Q-I V- . . ' -V ,'51Jlf'U' 1, kj at A I 5 :glint . Y f - --M W b. 1 -..f , X'-uw ... . , ' ' ,-fr-SA Q.- A 1 .R v-MN.. ,gg l 'I .H ffl' 4 if Q' , x ' , . , , , , f' -' ,,. ' 4, ,A , w l W 1 W if -rm UC 1,1- ,: , Q- ' , -' f ,. , - ' 1 F 'Y' .,,, ,-' - 5 t ' 'L Him Y ' N L h A - Y . . V V7 .4 I J I f, -vw N wb 1 Q' lr m 1 H A A '-T ' ' ' ., 'f5 -H f 1 Nf 1 . if 3 ' ' , ., 5 A i ' ' P Nb. K J F1 ..,:A ,Qgw ' 5, , A -, R .ff gn, if . -- X5 , qQii 'Q: 4 2' uw f A ' f A A + . '.1fffi, '1 l . af , e.l .sl Q, Tf-1h Q1 ,, vr,..,. David Overman learns the right moves from coach McCartin. ,f.!h, Wrestlers L-R: FIRST ROW: David Hayward, Davin Laine, Dan Burrell, Mike Burch, Larry Elkins, Kent Bastian. SECOND ROW: David Overman, Frank Graham, Grant Frownfelter, Roger Towers, Steve Markgraf. THIRD ROW: Mike Hopps, Gene Spence, Tony Kern, John Hale, Jeff Kepple, Steve Burton. FOURTH ROW: Coach Howard McCartin, Lee Kunesh, Ken Spielhof, Jim Barnette, Kevin Nlarchuck, Tom Homen, NOT PICTURED: Don Frisbie. Frank Graham is learning by watching. x .s . ,hx .Z Team standings at the N.A.L. Tournament. This is how the individual wrestlers placed: 98 pounds-David Hayward 106 pounds-Davin Laine 115 pounds-Dan Burrell 123 pounds-Mike Burch 130 pounds-Larry Elkins 136 pounds-Kent Bastian 148 pounds-Frank Graham 157 pounds-Grant Frownfelter 168 pounds-Roger Towers 178 pounds-Kevin Marchuck 194 pounds-Don Frisbie Third place. First place. First place. First place. Third place. Second place. Second place. First place. Third place. Third place. Third place. Nova's Wrestlers ended the Tournaments in Second place with 14614 points. Nova's Ace Mike Burch goes after a Chico opponent. v I . Wrestlers Second in .A.L. The wrestling season at Nova consisted of twelve dual matches, two tournaments and the optional Sub-Section tournament. We selected the first team by what l call competitive matches in prac- tice called wrestle-offs, said Coach McCartin. In twelve dual matches, the team won nine, lost two, and tied one. They came in second at the Chico invitational tournament and second at the N.A.L. tournament. There were only seven wrestlers from Nova who had enough courage to compete against the Juniors and Seniors in the Sub- Section tournament. The results from that are as follows: Gene Spence, 5th placeg Davin Laine, 4th place: Mike Burch, 3rd placeg Larry Elkins, 5th place: Ken Spielhof, 6th placeg David Over- man, 6th placeg and Grant Frown- felter, 5th place. Mike Burch and Davin Laine went to the section tournament, which helped make it a successful season for Nova wrestlers. The big day came when the Nova basket- ball cheerleaders donned their uniforms for the first time. One of the Purple team cheerleaders had this to say about what went on in her mind as she was cheering I had a feeling like almost being a part of the team when I was out on the floor: it was great. Sometimes the girls would lose their voices or get knocked over by agressive players, but they didn't seem to mind. The Purple Team advisor was Mrs. Claudia Melo. The Gold Team was helped by Miss Evlyn Hautala, and the White Team was advised by Mrs. Kathleen Kerley. ill From LEFT: Purple Cheerleaders Amy Voorhees, Sheri Meyer, Julie Kruko, Linda Anderson, Dana Dooley, 123 From LEFT: White Cheerleaders Martha Swim, Liz Franck, Jamie Appledoorn, Tari Dennis, Julie Ake. l3l Martha and Tari do a cheer for the Sonics, Q41 From LEFT: Gold Cheerleaders Heather Hayes, Sherri Fitts, Linda Thon, Lori Phillips, Diane Smull. Q51 The Eagles watch their team shoot a basket. 106 Cheerleader Part f The Team k My -,M ' J .1 QM. ,N .wx if HQ. EQ I 2 4 'gb ,, H 5.'-2355595 53551, 'jx' ' L, 5. fy 1 J, lg, p 'Ll I , ' ' x -Q. ' 4. ' ' ff! . f few F-fe 1 M we 144 1 L, ff, p- H? ef. . e f 1 Ti' 'sl ' 'ffif -J P11 any H31 p?-A1 Q23 ea? Lg ' -A. 1- -1 f- -. , M- 'wg 1 Q , ,. - 1 , -,z A -V 2 HL 3422 L,A:,.:41 LL, .LeL..i,-1 Q d Qzxau-A35 -5-mmumm 1 -fi X i u n i I X 1 ... . f I l 1 - N W. 1, L. fi -1-R 1 I 1 -new-M WL. 'E Eagles Take Fourth TOP ROW: Scott Faris, Randy Bibbons, Mark Munns, Mike McKenzie, Corey Shamberg, Doug Tracey, BOTTOM ROW Matt Severston, Chuck Kassis, Ron Cheso, Dean Gordon, Brian Chambers. Gold 53-60 Gold 62-36 Gold 37-47 Gold 51-33 Gold 60-58 Gold 55-77 Gold 61-43 Gold 45-48 Gold 49-47 Gold 64-78 Nova Tournament scores Gold 66-46 Gold 47-45 Gold 55-37 Purple Yreka Anderson White Purple Red Bluff Yreka Anderson White Red Bluff Red Bluff White Lassen Q., -ff' ' l Qu F' Q g T , ii I it jig. 1 Mr. 'fu i W H :- h, .Ah4! l ,j f ti: 'iAaji.., I 'G' it , is .3 l W, 5 Q ,' r .g v 1-as 1 3 ,,, E, mi-1 'S ,QF ' N, 'gf F' Q . 4 ' if ffm QV. at . ' hir Til fl xiii. ff' l .V wi- 4 iff' U if Nova Gets Consolation But Loses Trophy This year at the Nova Tournament the Eagles won the Consolation category but by mistake the trophy was awarded to Yuba City and never returned. Yuba City won 4th place which had no trophy. This year the Eagles won 9 out of 14 of their games and placed 3rd in the league. Mr. David Fraser, the coach of the Eagles, said We had a rather unusual year. There were two games in which the Eagles scored more than 70 points, which is good scoring for players of their age. Two of the outstanding players were Matt Severston with a total of 260 points for the season, and Corey Shamberg with 131 points. tl Ron Cheso tries a long shot. 2l Doug Tracey goes for rebound. SJ Mark Munns goes for two. White 85-54 White 49-84 White 65-72 White 33-51 White 41-56 White 61-44 White 44-49 White 56-45 White 47-49 White 46-54 Nova Tournament Scores: White 46-59 White 45-50 White 46-38 Yreka Red Bluff Purple Dukers Gold Eagles Anderson Yreka Red Bluff Purple Dukers Gold Eagles Anderson Yuba City Gold Eagles Yreka 11 Oh Boyl I get to shoot says David Alvord. 2l Ballet for three. Sl Vince Real moves up and over. 4l You won't catch me says Jed Draper. wif uper Sonics Give Top Team Tough Time The most exciting game of the season was the last . rw 4 game against the Red Bluff Spartans. The Sonics s' V R were tied with them going into the last four minutes. -' Three of the Sonics first string fouled out, and the Sonics eventually lost by five points. The Spartans coach said that the Sonics gave them the toughest iii game that they played all season and he was im- pressed with the fact that the Sonics didn t give up they just kept on going after the Spartans. The Spartans ended the season winning eighteen , K4 'D games and losing none. The White Sonics season record is really not an in- K dication of the ability and desire of the team. We ' -., X lost a few games we should have won, but that's the way it goes , said Coach Pat Bauguess. To the if members and the coach, it was a successful season because all the players improved their Z skills and learned to play as a group instead of just one person. All the players were really dedicated to L 'D - self improvement. Some of the apparent im- L Real, and Matt Haish. Mr.Bauguess commended Cal De Mercurio for his out standing effort as manager of all three basketball teams. '-N' H ' , 7 ' 'Q - . :S . L. , 'T Egg' . lr:-Q g -1, . N --1. I K, F ' .. .- :I I . 5' V! 1 J . n Nj! ft- A! E I Q t ' h Vis, 'ili fl 'V V, V 1 V 3 , if V ' 'if-3: -t if Q H 'F A I . 1 f ' 1 1 . H , K . D ,yu Q, 5 J . i S . , in . White Sonics L-R FIRST ROW: Steve Westlake, Rorrle Estrada, Haish, David Alvord, Greg Moss, Jed Draper, Barry Downs. NOT John Hastings, lforrie Vgjtrga, David Bogue. SECOND ROW: PICTURED: Zane Henry, and Gayle Shelley. Coach Pat Bauguess, Vince Real, Mike Fitzgerald, Matthew 111 l td rs provements were made by Dave Alvord, Vince ,,... x Purple 60-54 Purple 43-42 Purple 57-50 Purple 64-67 Purple 59-78 Purple 40-41 Purple 58-60 Purple 45-56 Purple 68-82 Purple 61-51 Purple 67-59 Nova tournament scores Purple 54-38 Purple 70-71 Purple 62-61 Gold Eagles Bidwell White Sonics Yreka Red Bluff Anderson Gold Eagles White Sonics Red Bluff Anderson Yreka Lassen Anderson Yuba City 13 Mike Owens grabs the ball from a grizzly. 23 After he gets the ball, Mlke goes for a shot. Sl Just don't stand there do something says Coach De Wald. 41 Phillip DesJardlns perfects his free throw form. 51 Cooking up trouble for the other team. Purple Dunkers L-R: FIRST ROW: Mitch Bohn, Vlctor Martinez, Gamio, Steve Armstrong, Shawn .MericaI, John Coffey, Bill Dan Hendrickson, Coach Frank DeWald, Phllllp Des Jardlns, Bellamy, Bob Johnson, Don Fnsbue, Ray James, and Steve Mlke Owens, Manager John McCurry. SECOND ROW: Tony Coffey. Dunkers Have Mr. Frank DeWald, coach of the Dunkers, reported that it was a frustrating season ex- cept when the team soundly defeated Ander- son after having lost two overtime games against Anderson, by only one point, earlier in the season. The team lost seven out of their fourteen games but never stopped trying. They ended the season in fourth place in the N.A.L. standings and taking third place at the Nova tournament. Some of the most valuable Dunkers were: Mike Owens, team captain, Steve Armstrong, John Coffey, and Bob Johnson, top scorers, and Bill Bellamy most improved player. Bellamy and Coffey became members of Nova's All Star team. l Frustrating Season I x ' 'l gow: WWI Varsity Softball ROW 1: L-R Renee Evans, Cathy Howell. ROW 2: Karen Carlson, Dawn Culver, Denise Tresca, Carla Lawson. ROW 3: Miss Merrie Fidler, Debbie Baker, Linda Cooperider, Dawna Perry, Trudi Pratt, Linda Thon, Connie Compton, Kathy Trent. Junior Varsity ROW 1: L-R Julie Church, Sheri Scrivens, Robin 3: Mrs. Rayola Pratt, Diane Kite, Linda Anderson, Kacey Hyder, Carol McBroome, Marisa Passini, Lori Spano. ROW 2: Susan Cecchi, Liz Krause, Vickie Wilson, Denise Cogle, Charlene Harris. Gist, Sidnee DeJong, Linda Erickson, Lori Phillips, Lisa Villegas. ROW Baseball, Softball Season The softball season began on April 12th and ended May 17 for a total of ten games played. Miss Merrie Fiddler, first year coach for Nova softball, said she was pleased with the caliber of student athletes that tried out for the team. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were strong due to the placing of strong players on both teams. Exceptional players were Dawna Perry, Cathy Howell, Linda Cooperider and Debbie Baker. Junior Varsity coach was Mrs. Rayola Pratt, a very experienced softball player, having played in the Redding womens' softball program. The boys' Baseball Club was changed to an intramural program this past year, with a student teacher, Mr. Jim Rogoff, doing the coaching duties. Q 50 FEN'f xl?-1 'if-I 7 V K X iv X- Z Boys' Baseball ROW 1: Stewart Escalle, Billy Isaac, David Thompson, Greg Simpson, Anthony DiMattea, Robin Taylor. ROW 2: Rorrie Estrada, Vince Real, Korrie Estrada, Barry Downs, Robbie Thunander, Mr. Don Muir. f V3 'Y'-if ' JT -. YV , ,- ' ' - t.. r--1-i ts, rl r R. . . - rw P' ga ',, s f, ,r,a-- , , 1.55 1- As we 'fr' , - s '1 I ., w- s I ' '-:P Lv 'Lf fL L - 9 1 bfi. ' T 'JF' 5 . Q'z' ' 'AQ L 4 ' ' R '- f 'T . , 7 .. , '- T , rl .AQ-'vv.. V ' - , ' , '?'7f'i2:'W5y i 4 r- - fbi 355 1 ff V:-1 1 'Q ' i :U X Q' A- w-lm., - 'R , Q 1 , Hg.. 1 -wt, it. , if 57, 7 V fQ,Q f5'f.' tl. ' it-1' ' .g 1 ' ' f. , -'fur' ga, -' ' gs, , r it , ' 4,3444 fewest ',53nEF9q?fZe'2'FE4P ff , .. ,. f-H ' . 1 Kg? , ff' rl g ' A: or 14.41 fa: ff'-Jt ,e?f2i5ifilQ2ffstngi 'Warm P' 1 -.1-ma-'vl't ,',,'P'1 :fr .f M: , ,Q 'ef - 1 . ' - Qws-fav ' 1 tr -' 'iff' ' w 'f 'T2Q' , . --,T 'v- VI'-...iz-0 - iff, -. 'V z 44 XJ, 1, If wil -v-' i I fl. Pjygul Q , -y '.l. ,,,f.'? 'T -bi.-'tu ' --,mcg-Q93 S 1 flier? i - A , f2..I 'gtg J 1' ' ,.,-si, . 4- ' 2- Q 'ir' rc -D C2114-t J fP'9W9 lEf,5 ' ' ,r.' -- , ek-P f 5'-3 'nfs' - - n, - pa- ftlfp4'6 f 'kgfflf' , -M, . 4 ' 'J 'v '41nu ?.', '.hEIf?5.- 1 1VPYA:R,Nf Ar g'i'i'!i X '--.rfff ' - 54:1 if s- 1 a- -55354'-H 5 'i' '--Ff'fg'f,a,f,J freif1E-Qttifq i, N. K Y 'F' 'Q' 7. .3 -' ' 'E' 'H I r-5 'fy' Y-'ig.:5fSg'f '-l' ' '- ' ' ' 7' .' 'V' A -V 3 we aff '- ' '55i5.,14-aw. F' 8- - 7f f! . Q ' 4Pf'gQ.', 3v4,,'i..Af'- , rqtf' ,. . ,,1, e Y V' 157' - 1 ' ' ' ' ' T5 J. ' N 3-YI' r if f 'gy I ET! LMA' 5- il., 1'5 R 1 Q .J , , .,- ,.. 1- 1 4 4-1,-T, ,- 'ft D. lgggffyb t.,-ll, gk. E 'V 1,4 x 'igtv a na,-4 - 'r , if. vs!-' 'iii' ' , -t m, n . I, ,fi 2 rn, v L , r Q A, ,s AA., lyk:-fha ' I ,' M ' -I , ' .'l ' ' ' '- -' ,c,.,.',f .1. -1 it f 'f- ' .. f'4Z?- . fo, S S6011 ,,.es,5g3 .. 'f -rr'f'A . 1 IL ffgi?fQs.CQium..t Soccer New To Nova Until this year Nova didn't have a soccer team, but thanks to The Center, Redding's teen center, all ninth grade boys interested in this sport could play. Different from the other Nova sports, all practices and games were held off-campus. Some of the boys had never played soccer before but their skills increased greatly with the help of Mr. Gunther Sturm, a parent volunteer. lt's one ofthe best sports played, replied one of the team's captains, Terry Gerhart, when asked what he thought of the game. I feel that the sport will become quite popular within the next few years, and more people will become involved with lt. I .: - 1- 1 Soccer Players ROW 1 l-r: Don Pike, Bill Magladry, Terry Gerhart, Shawn Wledenhoeft, Todd Hoose, Bill King, Steve Loh. ROW 2: Ken Keeley, Jan Robertson, David Ventimiglia, Scott Martin, Rob Hause, Larry Laahs, Russ Berckmoes. 116 N p In 1927, the president United States was l x Calvin Coolidgegwho was described as silent, frugal li i and drab. He wore an expression that V ' said 'fhad been weaned on a pickle. IM- ' P V Q P I ,fix-i Q - X ,,., L -bm Q were ,N ., N 4 , , f I. -. -.X . 35, V H , X ,. 'WH . 1 Q H, .3 W, Sri s' -ye-.QQ uv x r- D 'X' 1- 5 -A 91 I , 1 ' 5 - if ' ' T A + , 5 , u 1 w '- l.fa w ,M 'ru , u 1, w ,,:!i'l is ' ,1 uf-if ws. N , CULTY Administrators Have Fun With The 1920's Look The theme of this year's book celebrates the 50th anniversary of the construction of the Nova High School building. In keeping with the spirit of the 1920's, the administrator's of Nova donned appropriate costumes and had their pictures taken. In addition Mr. Don Demsher, wrote the following brief history of the Nova building. Nova High School was completed in the fall of 1927 and was until 1967, known as the Shasta Union High School. It replaced the old Shasta County High School, located on Placer Street, between West and Court. Originally the building did not have the East Wing, Library or the second portion of the Middle Wing. The old girl's gym served as the only P.E. facility. Later the boys' gym was built, followed 'by the Library and East Wing. The shop buildings were replaced in 1968, at which time the patio was built. The girls' activity room was built in 1964, about the same time all of the buildings on the campus were made earthquake safe. Nova's first class, in 1967, had approximately 1,020 students, with 50 faculty members including counselors and administrators. Today, there are 1,320 students, with approx- imately 65 members of the staff. Over the years the building has been improved as modern conveniences have been developed. The lighting, some partial air conditioning and painting have all been added for more effective use of the facility. Nova High School has many fond memories, going as far back as half a century, for some people who attended. ln the fall of 1977 a ceremony is planned, commemorating the building's fifty years of service to Redding community. It is anticipated that many people who attended this school will come to share with us their memories and experiences when it was Shasta High School, and later, Nova. 1 X Mr.g John BunQton, 1 Vice-Principal 1 A ', Y' ' ' X1 X 1 . 1 A 321 .- - RI 1 Mr. Gil Spencer, Attendance Officer z' I Kaufman Rules I have the responsibility of the whole library, of being in charge of other peo- ple. This is much more to my liking than working for someone else. , says Nova's librarian, Deanna Kaufman. Another satisfaction is working with teachers and students on an individual basis rather than in a group situation. Of course, with total responsibility comes all the problems. Some of these are kids who ripoff books that belong to the entire student body. There are also a few who talk too loud and disturb the other students, but this is more of a frustration than a major problem. -ffg,-I 5-217' BILL ANSICAR: MARY JO BAXTER: PATRICIA BINKLEY: PEGGY BULLOCK DARRELL BURRELL algebra, pre-algebra french, english homemaking, typing geography modeling 8 grooming body conditioning Mrs. Connie Sundquist and Mrs. Kathy McLaughlin Secretar Keeps School Open l 'L-:,,,'N BOB CAPES: SHEILA COMEFK: GORDON COMPTON: head counselor coed physical education personal growth, driver's education , t ,V ., .i pr ,. One of the least-known and most in- teresting duties of Nova's head secretary, Mrs. Martha Silva, is the responsibility of keeping the Main Office open when the school is closed down for snow. The only other person on duty on those days is the head custodian-no students or teachers! It is very lonely and about the only activity for her is to answer the phone when a parent calls to ask if school is open. When asked if any exciting things had happened this past year, she said, Well, I had a mouse put in my desk by a faculty member, but then everyday is a little ex- citing around here. 'ZA L-Ft Mrs. Zell Wilhelmy, Mrs. Diane Allen, Mrs. Leenie Holliday, Mrs. Martha Silva, Mrs. Dee Hobbs, Mrs, Marge Norris, Mrs. Carol Smith, Capes Gets Power 'F 9: Mr. Capes enjoys the position of Head Counselor because he gets to work with the administration, selects classes, and helps make the counseling center work. Mr. Capes said that power is an advan- tage of being head counselor although I have yet to experience all this so callled power. The dis- advantage being that I don't get to spend much time with the kids as I would if l were still a full time counselor I DOUG EASTMAN- JIM DECKER- JANE DELAHANTY- FRANK DeWALD- basic math instructional counselor aide geography, d'river's education. ROBERT CRAMER- metalfwood shop 'ff - 'VN J I I CHUCK CRAWFORD english G ERRY DANG L- counselor, geography BRAD EVANS- drafting, student activities ROBERT FINK- driver education. BETTY HANKS- teacher primary s.l.d. class. BEULAH HANSEN- aide, pre-algebra basic math. JULIE HARVEY- spanish, personal growth. DAVID FRASER- JAN GRANTHAM- JOHN GRANTHAM- DICK HALVORSEN- driver education, painting, pottery. coed physical geography. earth personal growth. education. science. Mr. Steve Williams has been teaching per- sonal growth for six years and said, I like it because it has a lot to do with sociology and psychology, but I don't think there's enough time given to teach all we need to in personal growth. When the program was called State Requirements, a whole semester was spent on this course, but it's now only one quarter with the other quarter spent on driver's education. 1. Doug Eastman models his derby. 2. 'Wanna Certs Mr. Halvorsen?' asks Andy lde. 3. Bob Capes kicked back, relaxed, and enjoyed things after program changes were made. 4. Bob Capes, Joan Pollard, Lupe Cilenti, Frank DeWald, and Gerry Dangl. I r V ,.. ...I . ,er W . 125 6 Media Lab Changes Students 1. Vic Valdes look- ing pleased be- cause he won. 2. Barbara Webb and Robert Thun- ander playing scrabble. . M pi CAROL HILL: DEE HOBBS: GARY HOLLAHAN: coed p.e. main office secretary english, vocabulary The trick is to change the attitude of students who hate school to the point of not be- ing able to function in a regular classroom says Vic Valdes, Media Lab teacher. His formula for accomplishing these miracles is to help the students learn self- confidence. His classes are small which enables him and his students to get to know each other. Mr. Valdes expects a lot from his students and the individual attention makes it possible for the students to grow both academically and socially. Mr. Valdes is aided by Mr. Mike Slone, who teaches two classes, Mrs. Barbara Webb, a full time instructional aide, and by several student assistants. V, NHL DIANE HASTINGS: english, yearbook X, EVLYN HAUTALA: english, drama ,L LEENIE HOLLIDAY: health clerk DONNA HORD: instructional aide K ., xilisxi V 'l 'ltwtt Xml JEANETTE HOSKINS: instructional aide RON HOWARD: lyPir1Q,Qe09raDhy DEANNA KAUFMANN library KATHIE KEFILEY: english Instructional Aides JACK HUMPHREY: VAL JORDAN: english geometry, pre-algebra algebra This past year the instructional aides worked more with Geography, Per- sonal Growth, and Drivers' Education classes than they have in the past. The use of aides in the classrooms, called paraprofessional teachers, has meant that the teacher-student ratio in classes has changed from 30-1 to 15-1, an important factor when a stu- dent needs some individual help with assignments. Nova is proud of their instructional aides. According to Virgil Smith we have the best instructional aides in the district. C x A -1. N-. A t 5 an , Ora Kleis models the latest in ladies' hats. 127 New to the Art Department this year were the semester lenghth courses. In previous years, all courses offered have been full year courses. One of these new semester classes was pottery which previously had only been taught briefly in the regular art classes. Mrs. Grantham, head of the Art Department, said, The new pottery class created a problem in that more storage was needed as a result of the increased amount of pottery being made by the students. There were several shows this year featuring Nova student artwork, one in the District Office during the month of December and one during Open House in April. There were also dis- plays throughout the year In the library. The Art Department also again spon- sored the Christmas Door Contest. Nova's home rooms vied with one another to see who could create the most spectacular Christmas doors. The winning rooms were those of Mr. Bob Torrey and Mr. Jack Humphrey. New Class In Pottery x I -A 'Y ix - i I door in the Christmas Door contest. , I In Y OLIVETTE KIMSEY OFlA BLANKENSHIP KLEIS BEFlNlE LAWLER MIDGE LOVE MALIN LOWE coed p,e, instructional aide pre-algebra homemaking algebra modeling and groom- algebra physical science ing pre-algebra general crafts ew Class In Body Conditioning F, l V Mrs. Love In sewlng class. , -a . ,, l l i Starla Skaggs helps Mrs. Kimsey. l . BRUCE MAKINSON JUDY MELLO LON MCCASLAND personal growth teacher's assistant coed p.e. geography af' New this year in the Home Economics Department was the Nutrition and Body Conditioning class in which both students and teachers on the Nova staff were encouraged to lose weight. Participants weighed in once a week, learned to control their eating habits, and how to cope with personal problems. Some other activities were the creation of special diet recipes and exercises for the class. Less Money, ore Students .1-uv N'-N Marilyn Reit and her class on Sadie Hawkins Day. 7 i I don't believe it,' says Carla McGongIe,- A X ln the Foreign Language depart- ment this year the number of students has increased but the amount of money available in the budget to spend on materials and supplies has decreased , said Mike Slone, head of the Foreign Language department. Lack of money this year has been a disad- vantage but an advantage has been that they have had the help of stu- dent teachers. ,X CLAUDIA MELO: KEITH MILLER: DON MUIR: PAT MUNDINGER: english general business, honors english instructional aide typing english, individualized reading L I CARLA MCGONAGLE german, geography MARILYN MCINTOSH: math lab KATHY MCLAUGHLINI library aide BILL MURPHY: basic math, typing ,fbi MAFRJORIE NORRIS: LAURA PATTON: GENE PHILLIPS: JOAN POLLARD PATTY REDMON: counseling clerk l l GALE RTEIERSON: chef's food, need- le craft english basic math counselor instructional aide English Students Change Teachers In the past at Nova, students of English stayed with their classes and learned both literature and grammer from the same teacher. This year students change teachers at the semester break. This is a beneficial lear- ning experience forthe students, who gain from the knowledge of two dlfferent teachers. Mr. Wagner likes his job as head of the English Department, but he feels that there are both advantages and disadvantages to his position. I have an extra period off to organize the department duties. I really need two periods, because this job is more demanding than if it was just another English class. MARILYN REIT: spanish ptr!! ..,..4 , - iq-,I DALE ROSE: basic math aviation, coed p.e. ..-57-g... 'I E Students Choose Programs ',- tk , 13 Picking classes in P.E. 23 Dale Skelly lectures the shop students. 31 Glamorous Grant- ham and his Unl- cycle. M XX t - L A MARTHA SILVA: DALE SKELLY: MIKE SLONE: head secretary metal, wood shop, motor- spanish, medla lab cycle care and repair One of the most appealing qualities of Nova's Selective Scheduling P.E. program was the variety of its activities. There were fifteen different sixteen week units offered on a rotation basis. These programs were football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, weight training, tumbling, unicycle, yoga, rhythmic gymnastics, softball, physical fitness, self defense, first aid and gymnastics apparatus. The main advan- tages gained from this program according to Mrs. Sheila Comer, Athletic Director, were that students took classes of their own choice and had exposure to several different teachers. Most of these classes end up being coed and, according to the P.E. department, the majority of the students favor these mixed classes which present quite a challenge in terms of competition and equality of skills. Another interesting observation on the effect of coed P.E. is that girls often feel inhibited and don't try as hard as they would if boys were not present and that sometimes physical contact is too rough. gn JIM SEHON: yr bk. photography photography -SHERFIY SELWOOD: algebra, pre-algebra BOB SMITH: swimming, coed physical education CAROL SMITH: su pervlsing secretary VIRGIL SMITH: reading lab CHUCK SOUTHARD: STEVE STEVENS: CONNIE SUNQUIST: english coed physical library aide education fi l SANDY TRIBBLE: instructional aide BOB TORREY: drawing, pre- algebra The students this year were allowed to choose their own projects after they have learned some skills during the first semester. Some of the things the kids made this year in wood shop are wooden benches, and stools, and in metal shop they made mallets and flowers. After their project, they learned to use the larger pieces of equipment. ,sf were more students in school than t, addition of eight more sections to the Teacher Shortage .ff -if ln the Math Department this year 1' there was a teacher shortage. There ,-I had been anticipated, causing a stu- dent overflow in certain areas like Basic Math. This brought about the fx ' Math Department. , There was a change in emphasis on what was taught this year. Teachers were trying to get away from the set theories of New Math which meant a T return to more traditional math con- cepts. I F? J-.P S,- A i' 1 'V WNW X L' ' vt, gg VICTOR VALUES: y I SHERRY VONHUSEN: KEN WAGNER5 ,Q uf- media lab' -,I instructional aide english 1' P 1 if journalism gl -'AFT 5 honorsenglish 4151, ' 'gi' 'll i I-,1 ' l l V' , ,ri .. H 1 law .P ' 1 x 25 --as XX Yr f AJ KEN WAHL: BOB WALKER district psychologist wood, metal shop ' , i Q l i X K 11 1 jf-S Y 4 134 1.. ,-4,-,xg-in-Q BARBARA WEBB: ZELL WILHEMY: STEVE WILLIAMS: DON WOLFORD: media iab aide attendance clerk personal growth horse science radio broadcasting ag. science ' general crafts mechanics 1. Mr. Spencer with his math class. 2. Mr. Lawler does some fancy board- work. ,- Reporters Judy Oster and Lisa Wilson, also the Nova Nebula co-editors, happened upon these events while on their beat. They covered everything from skating parties to lectures on veneral diseases. As you can see, Nova had an interesting year. Nova On Wheels On the night of November 16th many students from Nova High School took to wheels at Viking Skate Country. These students were taking part in the annual Skating Party sponsored by the Club Council. From 6:00 to 8:00 that Tuesday night, both teachers and students rolled around the skating rink playing in games and contests. When it was time to go, several skaters were heard to comment with exclamations such as these: Hey! That was fun. l'm glad lcame. and Do we have to go already?' Seems like I just got here! NIV . In f 5:57- .J ,. ,w terry' i x lf'-. .J Y 1 a 1:41. .. , ,l..,. .,. .g .1 -'f-'va Ei' ijifaaf . 1 w i . Z R..- Nova Fashion Show The modeling and grooming class of 1977 held their fashion show on Jauary 19. Ms. Patricia Binkley, organizer of the fashion show, said, The show turned out very well. About 60 students participated, wearing clothes supplied by stores such as London Pants, Car- riage House, and Prince James. In addition, each particpant was given a facial at Mary Kay Cosmetics, and had their hair done at Flandy's Beauty College. Adding to the atmosphere was Nova's Jazz Ensemble, which kept an upbeat pace while the girls modeled. -i 1 . ,F I . 1 . Sports Awards Dessert The fall and winter sports awards dessert is a special annual occasion for the students who participate in the different extra curricular sports at Nova. For each event the different students would get the letter N and a pin symbolizing the sport they participated in. Many of the coaches told different stories about some of the out- of-the-ordinary things that happened during the year. VT Dr. Whitehead Speaks Dr. Don Whitehead has been coming to Nova High School and helping for three years. In appreciation of this he was presented with a gift QLEFTJ by Steve Williams, David Fraser, Julie Harvey and Don Demsher. In 1974, he was invited to come and lecture at Nova by Peggy Mathis, Gerry Dangl and Steve Williams to educate the students about veneral diseases. Dr. Whitehead commented, I enjoyed lecturing at Nova. I only wish I could have spent more time with each group. Dr. Whitehead talks to 56 classes of Personal Growth a year, each containing 30 students. Dr. Whitehead has good rapport, likes young people, and wants to erase veneral disease from Shasta County. said Mr. Williams. Dr. Whitehead is a humanitarian individual, and Nova was lucky to have him. ! I .. s A Crazy Hats Day Yes, it was indeed a crazy hat day! Susan Grissom QLEFTJ is an example of how most of the hats looked that day. Quite a few people wore all shapes and sizes of hats ranging from a beanie with buttons all over it to a cowboy with everything but the kitchen sink on it. The date of the fun day was January 21st. At the dance that night there was a crazy hat contest. The lucky winner was Blake Hammon with his afro wig- covered baseball hat which featured toy crabs and scorpions and dangling Oreo cookies. Huw Nova Native American Club The Native Anerican Club consisted of 54 Nova Indian students. They met twice a month, having guest speakers at their meetings. Two of these guest speakers were Mr. 8t Mrs. Willard Rhodes of Big Bend. They came on March 11th. Mrs. Rhodes displayed her beadwork, while Mr. Rhodes told Indian stories. The club had four guest speakers, and went on an Orientation Day to U.C. Davis which was sponsored by the Partnership Program at that school. The club also published four newsletters. Milly Elmore, the Native American counselor, said, I feel the Native American club has played an important part in the member's school life. It has given the students a chance to come together and exchange their ideas on School life and their cultural background. I have enjoyed working with the Native American CIub. i i F i i ' M M in Yi iw i W M ii i 'fwfiwo Wi fi W mi e W I7 fl if ii. ,. W M vii fb' I i i ' i 'Wi if v X m ANXA i H uf' M A iw. M i L M i W, , vwiuw ii. Wi ,i W W N i 'ii iw ii fentertainment. W , ll f ' M i ii 1 V i i, ,i i, W 1 , 1 ' s F W WW i iii i ii i H M M ,A u , i ii if 9 i ' i ' W W i ii' -- ii 3 M i' ,, N-N-N Qi ' i- 1 ii i ii ' km . N ii, U 'yi in A il iii 5 ii 'ii' Wi ii .Q i 'iii W i W 'W' Mm? ii , ,ui i, ' fab H , ii H i ,, ,wi ,iw in . W i i i W ii, A i I li i i 4 In 1927 an Anierican teievisionflbroaq pasti at mome on a 3 xfliiv 'lei . SQF'3e'T'5 ' This was the beginning 6f a new era in'ipQpg,igri V iii ii Q i iw i .N ' 1 i i i . 'ii Q i i 1 i ii., .bs A n J F v.'P -1454 . 3 9 ,jf 7 Auf ' Y it . V 1 19' DVERTI 1 5 ' 'j 4. fl 1. x -Q u x LO 'x '- X 4. '. . -T v N ' . u , ,N . .' . .- ' . I . . ,Q Q. .41 K- . . HN -'-'L 1 r ,V ,f -,, ,I , 4 V. 4 1, ,fd '- F,-'. 'gJ'..', ,. .ff , .0v,.,- 1 . Li fl ':QfiM3'9f2 Qkjfi'3 ,J'. 4 ,ffl fha 31, -3.1455-fiffz 1- I-if ,-I. win sff?3ff1uTlf5 'fl Q'-j? 3C:I5'.5fft5FI1 ff.: -f,',4-fi-ff I iZA,gjgf:fwf , . f- , f .,fr,Q.g-' LA' 3-,fy!ifQi'vf.. yf., ,f z'--, M 'f -, ,.wAHf- I 1.23m ,ff 5.. ., ,gi 1 f, ,K 'V Q 5 4 1 A s .1 1 . .if df- 1.39 . ,rffkj 'sifgfz xkiltgirf-'vi , Y f , . U' .gif U, Q, J' I,-'+ L .: 11 2 A 7 'f ,J I' 4 4 'I . ly .uv 4 M J . 1 J, 4 P' ' LOCKWOOD'S TIRE Phone: 275-1445 ' . Printers Your Weekly Newspaper of Published Every Thursday 0 Business VALLEY TIMES Forms 842 North Market ' ' 0 o . ' Redding, Calif. 96001 P.O. Box 815 . o o o o 0 243-3942 3140 Cascade Blvd. Central Valley, Calif. 0 Weddings Stationery Al Coombs ' O VILLAGE GIFTS lnext to Home Fabricsl 227 Locust Redding, Ca. 96001 246-1960 China, Crystal Dinnerware, Gifts CROCKER NATIONAL BANK Music Instruments Sales - Rentals - Repair - Instruction Redding Office 1320 Yuba Street TERRY MUSIC SERVICE Redding, California 96001 l916l 246-1224 1308 Placer St 243-3421 Serving Music Education Redding, Ca. 96001 Sandy Oliver and Lori Guthrie caught in the act. FiOLLARD'S ARCO Auto Performance Specialist 2402 Cascade Blvd. Phone 241-6642 5 CTE11 Company Y MIRACLE MILE CHEVRON SERVICE CENTER 732 North Market Street, Redding, CA 96001 Telephone 19163 241-7353 SHASCADE REALTY Harold F. Finkler Since 1954 f l'0 ' Realtor Complete Real Estate Service Member Multiple Listing Service Call . . . 241-0703 , 1,41 1721 Court Redding Phone 241-4361 1414 Yuba street R dd. Mau Area code 916 ff ,OU CDQpOf 221-12151 PALMER'S TRAVEL AGENCY I' Travel Arrangements For Over 25 Years Hobbies 5mF1 1,335 1. .Ia.L . '11, ... ,, .ch C ft -- ' Ill A 4. 4. ra s liillIlL L1 s 1, 1 f Toys , tl EE I X- I , ,S '! 4 5 Amr - Steamship - Tours -g-New ,Ei Q ' ' Dennis Stark P.O. Box 1987 H112 II S72 Co-owner Redding, California U W . lil mx ni Ain: -x YYYY W 'Q-W Avi- 'vw wr-ANY? X 4 Q it f N i , K .r W r Larry and Donn e AddisQn 5 A 525 N. Market Street Telephone rrr rr :E--N ff? :W Y '3 ex u f ' 1, V, 'N , Il- , 5 ', uk ' network . r r ' , A r r Cable T.V. , 5 ' 1438 Sacramento St. Ms-'! H x N X X :G v J 4 X H LA W Y U w e Bestywishes fro m Security rPaqiiiQ rBank:, 0 ' A 1910 Market Sfreet N A 1 v rr rrr r b 1r, f Ewa: Q rrrr rrrrr rrrrrr rf rr rr M l r r CALIFORNIA PAQTS 8. EQUIPMENT - Theres Security in Numbers, 1 I 1 ' r Catifornia at Tehama Street, J V N e ' r r- , N rf r rrrrrrr , gr- Mrk? N - Q IMI1- X' K sz E' 5. 7- ' 1 if I x i m 0 fi i Bernie's Guitar 3086 Bechelli Lane Redding, Calif. 96001 241 2040 Mgfgnqgg 'Y?11liam. ff'3CQJ i.1'l.0LtO fucdi 1850 H in p D COTLtf0.Cl0Y5f? mCCOfQ.'t0T5 'Z' di 95 qllg f 2 18 00 C,ommc.fcio.LeRc6wlcn1a1 - -- - -if if meveiopcfb of tho Eureka.. ,A-rc0.d.o REDDING ' cHRisnAN suPPLv CENTER 5h0.P.P'm Cents? Ziililflg HOYUL ma? eb Qqfudfbi IP110TL6 1 ZH! 'ZH I Z Z4b M9802- 143: Sambo's Restaurants 1335 Market Street, Redding, California 96001 ARTHUR L. DOBSON Owner!Manager 19161 241-5642 RESTAURANTS Something good always cooking M l Sales .ag ' J I :1 -X U I Rental ' ' . .El . MUSIC I Repair EFI.. . . .. I C 3086 Bechelli Lane N O R T H , S C H U C K Redding, California WAGQN 1 phone 24-MuSlC 2244 Hilltop DF Redding, Calif- 241-9100 Your Full Service Sewing Centers BOYD'S SEWING CENTERS Martha McDonald 2438 Cohasset Rd. 147 Locust St. Chico, Calif. 95926 Redding, Ca. 96001 916- 345-0247 916- 246-8525 V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICES TIIROUGHOLIT T. BURTON FOUNDED 1777 Market Street 1419 Yuba Sf Redding, Calif. 96001 pg BQX 140' Phone 49167 243-3262 916- 244-0667 Redding, Ca 9600' Low Cost Advertising-That Gets Results the BUY 8i SELL PRESS You'Il Sell It Faster-In The Press 243-7478 Home Town Advertising P.O. Box 3155 Buy-Sell-Trade Redding, Calif. Announcements-Services 96001 M' 'ni 'il nuuorv ' June cfmcc I 017 Realtor 22131 I-IILLTDF' oniva P in sux 31:11:13 nzommis CALIF eemm 'Slew-241-495 VIKING SKATE COUNTRY 735 Auditorium Drive Redding 246-3900 dw R D PEPPER For delicious sandwiches, go to . . . ken's hof Beau I REDDING DOWNTOWN MALL I 1512 Market Street 'Q BILL LaI'VIONlCA I Mana er '-1 W . 246'7g389 I MMU 'Xu I 4 3 W f XS els' f, 'W , 40 as-'ff dl 155, Q1 ig? 246-9300 Authentic , Ii ik ' 22, 200 Lake Blvd. ' - ' 3 R dd' Mexican Food g 'lp e mg Lunches 81 Dinners . - ' ff, Beer 8i Wines 08, 'gf ,. ' Eat Here Or Take Out ,. is . 246-7373 ' 241-9336 2680 Bechelli Lane Redding COLONEL SANDERS. 2585 Churn RECIPE Creek Road kntuckg akwken Enterprise-RDG. 'M x Lx ff I l fl- 'Hi .lx X F: , ,- , 1l ,,,, ii., un , , W, as V Innllf5olti FDUDS Corner of Court and Eureka Way 1205 cnunr sr., neunm LCNDON PANTS 1501 M k tSt R dd g C If 246 2633 SAIVISON 8m DELILAH North Market Square R dd g C If 243 0303 Suzanne Preaseau buys shampoo. Office Phone 241-5770 Residence Phone 241-5540 VERN T. CASEY Real Estate Broker BUD 84 LINDA MCCLELLAN PH. 243-4938 Quasar V9 EEHSQJZI BUD'S TV. SONY- Z4-'L' Roger V. Casey 1600 Oregon Street Salesman Redding, California 1301 counr sr. ReDDiNc,cA 96001 TIFFANY ROSE THRIFT STORE Used Clothing for The Whole Family 149 Locust Orange Blossom Diamonds Accutron - Bulova Keepsake Diamonds ..... Wyler - Speidel Factory Authorized Timex Repair Guaranteed Watch 81 Jewelry Repair ROYAL JEWELERS Village Plaza P. O. Box 4445 Redding, Calif. 96001 DRUGS -,g EAW N SAVE Automotive Camera Candy Cosmetics Craft Supplies Electrical TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Mt. Shasta Mall 1291 Hilltop Drive Phone 243-7070 1181 Cypress Ave. Redding Phone 243-7600 I7 SHED? PAY N SAVE ECCDEQ Hardware Plumbing Housewares School SL Office Supplies Nursery Small Appliances Paint Sporting Goods Pet Supplies Stereo 8a Records Pharmacy Toys 8L Games AND A ILCCDTT MQERE Stereo Tape Center 2568 Bechelli Lane Redding, California 246-1342 MAXlNE'S BEAUTY SALON We're crazy but we're friendly 2247 Eureka Way Redding, Calif. Lipstick on your collar? Save the spot for us SHASTA CLEANERS 1305 Court Street A 241-4281 Suedes 0 Drapes 0 Leathers Coats 0 Water Proofing 0 Dresses LA One Day Service V, WATERBED WORKSHOP 290 Lake Blvd. Redding JIMBO'S Burgers 0 Fries 0 Hotdogs Complete Fountain Service 241-2833 Downtown Redding Mall fmlkx .Q QW' i 4- 1 ii, LL . K , N W W F A- Al, - ' The yearbook staff enjoys a pizza. L to R: Karen Bell, Judy Oster, Suzanne Preaseau, Katrina Smith, Tami Rickles. BOTTOM ROW: DeDe Telford, Michelle Clemens, Amy Voorhees, Lori Guthrie. AngeIo's Pizza Parlor 1774 California St. Foundry Square Shopping Center 246-9200 Get the Great Western feeling The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS oven S5 BILLION Dealing in Old Fashioned FriendIirleSS LIM'S ARCADE FAMILY PHARMACY Across From Nova High School Complete Prescription Records-Delivery Ronald T. Lim, R.Ph. Owner-Pharmacist 2265 Eureka Way Telephone: 246-0530 Redding, Calif. 96001 Emergency: 243-2991 CANDID PHOTO AND SUPPLIES Dark Room Supplies And Photo Finishing 244-0988 2255 Eureka Way Locust Street Redding, Calif. 19167 241-8660 150 Q? Z3 VINCELLI'S TIRE 81 AUTO SERVICE 1700 Pine St. Redding, Calif. 96001 Your Safety ls Our Business 2797771 GO0Dfv'i'EAR A 9355 204020 , 241-0262 I , 19161 246-0800 Health, life and group pension. Kenneth E. Funk G I F.IvI. ELECTRIC INC. enera Managef LIc. No. 276529 Wayne Pipes 1611 Lawnorest Rd. Redding, Ca. 96001 MUTUAL OF OMAHA UNITED OF OMAHA Ken Funk Division Office 1400 Oregon St., Redding, Calif. 96001 Phone 243-9305 FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT BUILDERS HDME5 LAND TRAILER PARKS EXCHANGES APARTMENTS JIM BAUMAN X RI:AI.'rI:IR E.- ' ,I , ,,,,, I ,,, .,,I,,, ,.,,,, , ' IIIJ Ln, Q, REALTORS 1-I O U- A G BANNER Homes Re0If0rS I MIi:?,?.Z'!2?lELi'e '7.353.Li',j7'Cf',IaI.,'Z'.Ia..23ifJf' C Qfg, AUTHENTIC CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD RALPH I. SHARP 81 SON General Insurance 2285 Eureka Way Redding, California Phone 243-2353 ERIED CI-ucnavu-I-IAWAII FRIED RICE 'CHINA HOUSE SPECIAL CI-Iow mem- 'TENDER BEEF IN OVSTF-R .SAUCE ' SPECIAL CHINESE N WINEGAMERICAN BEER: :ing Nei 2.2.75 EUREKA WAY chan REDDING, CALIFORNIA ww- Q I - I7 97 I opus mindoy +hru Sat l0'l0P- Sunday 4 Pm '0 Pm' 1.5.1 ww '5 WY? Q' 'Y' K. W9 sv! 25 44 ,, 3, 04 fa, N . mfg: ' .. W , A 2 ' 1 f' wb- .ii 1. ll P' R .- 1 ' 1 3. a 1 1 Eff-J VW, 4-'D X I V9 f K 4,14 'z I ll I X J I I . I lx N xg, 'f' 1 Z 'Q' ,r 5 idx 711 Q M -' ' -4' WM i m 'r's ', ,,-'L 4 . DR' QJQW .PX , , X .1123 y l H. H, 'si 'f ff? ' U 1 JC. :X i f' Ps-it ' - 'fo -1 4- f frm :M 1 1 'i 7 -11 4- YZ' 2 ' ' 4 Q-uv t'1,--5 'T--P' - 'A' -:T ,. -5 1 ,P 'if-i ii: s.- v 5 I 1 - A Lulu- - Escorted Recreational Tours For Groups Road Company 1650 Oregon Street Phone 246-8400 Trophies-Plaques-Pins-Ribbons-SilverpIate- Custom Engraving Gregg E. Morrison Sales Manager AWARDS 81 TROPHY CENTER of Shasta County Phone 19163 243-3161 2676 Bechelli Lane Enterprise lReddir19J. California 96001 . E: ggi BROWNING LUMBER SatinTonv.,. Thefasy Paints Coin i 1281 Lake Blvd. 241-3652 J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penn eys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe nneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J. C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe 'enney s J.C. . . Penn eys J.C 3. Pen neys JJ I.C. Pe nneys . 'I 'I its J.C. Penney: eys J. C. Pen: ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY anneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penne ys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pen neys J.C. Penni . J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe Iafupsizgfaazgf 1 J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe Redding fs J.C. Penneys J. C. Penneys J.C. neys J.C. Penneys 244-0100 J.C. Penneys J.C.'Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penne ys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pen neys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pen neys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe nneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J. C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penney s J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penn eys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Pe nneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J.C. Penneys J. BUTLER 1 THE Pop PER: SHOPPE Across from Nova High - - 2315 Eureka Way Used Car Specialists X n sHoFFNER's AUTO SALES, mc. L. S M ll'L.E 1205 Pine Street - Redding, Calif. Office Phone 241-8225 Duane Res. 241-4491 New Cars Frank Res. 547-4185 1150 California David RGS- 241-4627 Redding, Calif. 96001 Ralph Res. 547-3917 243-2151 Fred Res. 357-3146 ' Pine 81 Eureka Way Redding, CA a 4 1 i W Qfmffi ' C H1-sf OQQL5 ECCJVN iE'KvZ1yzj Agp wNMKr Cfuxmlp You- LUG' PQMU XC O O LL MC were QQ? fimfffyx5 Qfijffy' Meg? ww? J M 3 7 wifi jL,CQmfm!rl3eK7LAifky5 M ' 4i ! V LCDU6 WM xLCgfjfq?2gfv e gixcugikui' QlmCLfS CWf5q ,,6 vQuf,ifxf ' J WX KQVUL ff? C,-'Q Qlhkggft L4 ! pgs , f A L LC 1 yfflf-7,3 , JQAQNJTZ ,JUJQXLQY Qi- cj .ffgicv , ,X , f '7C04W L'L ,.! ,fWUL? MQQLQ' f!l4494 ,ffjbgefm 114.625 , i5 Q 7 N K Q ' K, X OV AF UVQR R Wjxwffv KU' W K -1 ' it ,ff lx!! LM 1 QV gf RQ-:X nb X if Y! fx LPA ' -J LJ , TELL!! NK pK gwf L, 5 V N wg? fbi! 1 3 XFGJQJOJX 'lf l,NfJJ .37 D VN , 1, MJ L7X fO1K, fN,fx K ' W 1 ' H Qu X NVD -2: Y- JUJQSVT 055 - . f QW' QJY1 QP SQ Xi'f,l,f4x EQYQEFXJ gk A X TMJ. LK- Ax I ig, ww J QLN if Af UM ,. 5315 NNW O C! ' KV - J J! . 0 ' sowfjfffff w fgy. QWHQKWM 9 ajft F 156 U O?3XQ5q555e0,MKLf. C365 xp 09 fffgsfiocgp X gm? uf' OVW K J ff' L dffkgg V C23ixOXj3p66Qdy X0 jig 10052 Gio J' if Cuiafjga Q07 Cffxefx KO Q. OXJ3 Pad? ffzof-42Uf'A6f ff! QLKXQ Us SFC! UF GV OL eff? Q of OX Ufgmgw M 05 Q72 vi X ppm? QW wb DQU SWB W QW' wjkgffoyggff N iw MW 42,1 ?J by bb WJ 4.44. QEQQJQW X rw Mary 1. MWA ' :- , 3 sf? 51 cj Kill fx . Q' J If fx f j WJ RFE? -7' Wvd N I X5 X. XX 'VX 55-'J - f M O V ' Rf' , -gr QCA ,Sy .499 NJT3 by l fx I M519 . 1 AU ,SHS - JR X72 FEAXJN J f I fgf ,va-1, J f gg. Q' QD Ly ' J J x ig' , PM .M ' -'jflff , ,F - ' l ! Lk. L ln! 'iff Vf! I .f . ' QSM -ff 1 Nz' avr QL'-fl Nl A If C, i,Lj,!'U Xxl X I IN A A -f ,. - Il,fVf7L,Hf UW7 M0441 bgjf ,, , , .1 If .rf .Q if 157 Q!! fig Lrg , Q ,WG gy :Aff 158 Lx lo we awe Zi x C3 iw D ggefffm sm Q V ' YK mgggiiqrciiiigb my P 5 It? 52525 C gi-iq EXGCQWX QQ due Q VXCQ5- 5 SOWLQ UWLWL6-f fvflflfug I , if-H- ! rx- flfx XX QD Wie E v-555265 5659? gk X00 be Czqff' QQ' GN x t Pqrgiqvp 67175 gyda f b27LJf2S,pL'1ga77 QSZGJ 4 ,,a,yf,,di WM can ,Lok dx I4 dffffe Vow, Z!! ed gfx f -fafoe qewff fy N EW, ,f w,i, hf9 mf 9 5579 be N C4 F fe VU Air gay! 11 I JJ, Q ADS, D 'A .f4qvf'lc,4Y!K'e4q flak BN ' hoe A Jfea Van y'-124' Ewsfff .ya fig 4560 rig? ' Q 1, X K K 'QI we C7-J PP!! - 422 MJ , 16,9 if ff., , Q, I 4 Y axe x ' EDPWMWQFQ + OL A 3 J fwgjgjffdwbjfmgwy 1 M vw iw was W Q-few . X Xi X . X XX . f X QWim 5f Q W WW? 333332 Q OQEXEQZ WSQWE , WQEDQ Q23 , fy gmc Ill 95 55225 f ?Qig55?5gw?? iglfigg 5 2535555 5? ? Q23 E52 5 5? -M532 5 pg? QQ? E iii fag ig CQ 1 l K nf 'Y 3 - v -2 Fe 14 .-Ag, 44 . 'Mb .gf f, Z- 1261i 41 C A . ae 4 f- , .Q if ' S' 'Ui' ,X , i , b wi' jvgjgx - . -. 4 . ,T Q ifr- 1 , ,, ,X s, .: 4 1 -Q , 14 -- 4 4 x -3. 1 'ii- Q C. -iw . ' Vid-3, V' Y J HF, ,AL , H H ' - ff f 'f 'S ff E -,S+ '53 ' Q ' . Q 5 sb ll' 'Wu 4,+g7,r,.qw H -, 4 4 ' St yx 1. ? I ., ' , 1' A W' li ,I 7 V owl 'f-' -1 ,W V, QF 4 .'x , y V ' 455544 A-1, ' 3 ' . 1 f 'af . - M A XX A 4 r ' 1-Q? L3 , f 'Rf ' ' -Q K ' 44 l Hf - iff gf 4 ' A 4 4 Q ,Q . F X5 ' Jrpgpr A.. A rf: -Q . A A , 4 ,, ,Q . .M 1 f'4 ,i V K Y .V-'qw -f' ' 'V'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
