Nova High School - Nebula Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

f A. (s. CTT-. - . - N — ■ A. I PIP ' k L % rC J V ■ i p • A ' J iA N ■ -«. ( .  x cAm - o : r 1 K L « Ql - Cr p — T V A J4d J I — 1_ Nova High School 2200 Eureka Way Redding, CA 96001 Volume 20 Fostering Positive Action This is not only the school ' s 60th birthday but also Redding ' s 100th. Redding, now one hundred years old, is developing from an old mill town into a more exciting city. Redding has really been making waves. The new shopping centers and businesses have helped to encourage the growth of Redding. The city has been rapidly changing. Our modernized logo is placed on the Redding Medical Cen- ter. It truly shows our city ' s vitality. Redding has reached its centennial! The involvement of students, parents and staff in school was very encourag- ing. The students of Nova would like to thank all businesses, citizens, teach- ers, and the administration for their help and support. A joint effort has kept this school going for sixty years. Many people dedicate their time ever- yday to help the school year run smoothly. It is this dedication that makes waves. Changes can only be brought forth by hard work and effort. Often times these people do not get the proper recognition that they de- serve for their good works. The only thanks that they received is the change for the better in our school. The class of 1990 is a very special one, and will make history as one of the best classes to pass through Shasta County. The students have learned moral and social standards from their teachers and peers. Even more impor- tant than academics, at times, it was necessary to establish stronger values and ideals in the freshmen year. As the students learn and grow, they will better understand the community and be able to become a valuable, working part of society. Happy Birthday Nova and Redding! Table of Contents A Wave of Energy 14 The Wave Makers 54 The Wave of Assistance 96 A Tidal Wave of Skill 116 A Wave of Support 146 l. This school is sixty years old. It was Shasta High for 40 years. In 1967. it was changed to Nova. For 20 years, it has been a successful, unique ninth grade center. 2. Melinda Free- man expresses her feelings through a bright poster. 3. Redding has reached its centennial! 2 Fostering Positive Action cvioo lv ▲ 3 MAKING wale ' s ? Fostering Positive Action 4 Promoting Growth Promoting Growth Getting in shape is not only physical, but mental as well. People grow in many aspects. They learn, grow, and change. When they learn, they acquire knowledge that will be needed for their future. Learning helps a person to grow and mature. Most people here understood this and tried to promote growth by learning many new abili- ties. They helped people to expand their minds and face many new hori- zons. Physical growth takes teamwork and time. Sports is often a big part of this growth. Sports teach people to pay at- tention to their physical needs, so they can stay in shape and grow properly. Sports develop endurance, stamina, and stability. These things also help in other activi-) ties where eamwork is involved such as, studght government and foreign languages Student government re- quires energy and the ability to solve problems easily. If this is hard for the person to do, other people in the group will help them to grow and learn more. It requires endurance so that the peo- ple can help lead the school and stand in front of large audiences to give speeches. Learning foreign languages requires energy. People need to memo- rize each word and workout patterns that make it easier to learn. Foreign languages take teamwork. Teams can work together on correct pronunci- ations of words and quiz each other on verb tenses and vocabulary especially if their parents can ' t help them with the language. This makes it easier to learn. All this put together promotes changes of which most are positive. These changes were good for our school. They helped us to grow. The teachers lead us in this growth. That is why people at Nova were the leaders bf Promoting Growth. 1. Mr. Jim Decker helps Cammie Lee ad- yL just the microphone before giving her winning _, speech. 2. Lisa Dury, Camala Flinn, and Jennifer Ah Sing learn about makeup in Fashion and Fitness. 3. Mr. LonMcCasland gives the purple team a pep talk during half time. Promoting Growth 5 Achieving Personal Goals Whether it ' s an A on a major test or a touchdown on the football field, people achieve personal goals ever- yday. The class of 1990 has achieved many goals for this school as well as themselves. Students raised a lot of money through the magazine sales. $18,801 dollars were raised during this ten day activity. More than the money though, it really showed that Nova had some great achievers who were willing to work. Nova ' s students have been excep- tional about trying out for new things. It was nice to see the stu- dents encouraging each other to try out for cheerleading, sports, and student government offices. In or- der to succeed, people have to at least try. Nova ' s students have shown everyone, including them- selves, that they can achieve any- thing that they set their minds on doing. Students had different ideas about goals. Rhonda Snyder ' s feelings about how to approach goals were very simple. I simply look at all perspectives and think about what it will take to accomplish it. Her major goal was to get rid of her shyness and to become a better stu- dent. Rhonda was a good example of how many of the students felt. Another example of a student ' s idea towards goals came from Ca- sey Stomps. He felt that it took a lot of practice in an area to achieve a goal. His pride came through when asked what goal he had ac- complished that he was the most proud. I was the most proud when I took fifth place at a national mo- torcycle race, Casey said. Stu- dents felt that goals were impor- tant to keep each other going through the year. In the future, they will continue to make their dreams come true by achieving per- sonal goals. (Wa T J Matt Gugin worked hard and came out a winner in the end. The thrill of victory is exper- ienced by Jamey Ricardi. Sheri Xatvig and Anne Pelote boast their A ' s on Mr. Asnicar ' s big test. 6 Achieving Personal Goals v? _a v . iay J . PZJ a fetf o? £ ? (X e ■j J- v W .cy ,o r - = - Achieving Personal Goals Reaching Out To Others i I Reaching Out To Others None of the people at this school would have ever made it through the year without someone being there, someone to help them through trying times. That is what the people at Nova were always watching out for. The stu- dents felt a need to help people. We were caring and sensitive to the feel- ings of others. When someone here needed help, people picked up on that, and tried to help them through their problems. We were dedicated people who once started something, finished it. As friends, we knew that when peo- ple trusted us, we couldn ' t let them down. People here trusted each other. The students put their trust in each other knowing that the favors they did would be returned someday when they needed them. Other students not only found the need to help one person, but found the need to help many people. For in- stance, Mr. Mike Martin, Dean of Stu- dents, developed a great activity called Leadership Day. It wasn ' t only a great way to spend a Saturday, but people learned how to build their self- confidence and become leaders. An- other active group at school was Just Say No. This group helped people to say no to drugs when the peer pressure from their friends could have easily persuaded them to say yes. Groups like Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and Future Farmers of America (FFA) did just as their names stated. They prepared people for problems and careers they would come across in their futures. These groups and more were the rea- sons why students made it through a great school year. The class of 1990 is a class that Reached out to others. 1. Jennifer Fleming, co-president of Just Say No club listens patiently to ideas given. 2. Brandy Dingman and Renee Holder share a friendly conversation during lunch. 3. Dania Murphy, Amy Kimbrough, and Wendy Helm are being helped by Mr. Bill Asnicar on a tough geometry question. Vr -c x Jp a Reaching Out To Others 9 Making The Right Moves Nobody is perfect, but the class of 1990 is about as close as you can get. It takes time, dedication, and spirit to get to the top, and this year has been one of the best for Nova students. It took time to become the best; they had all the time in the world. Students dedicated all this time to Nova and spirit; they were very proud of their school and got involved. It was clear that the students knew they only got out of a school year what they put into it. The activities were all dedicated to improving the skills and outlooks of students. They included academic and fun activities as well as sports. Sports activities, like basketball and volley- ball, improved skills in coordination and physical abilities. Academic ac- tivities helped their minds to grow and mature. Fun activities gave them a chance to have a good time with their friends from school and release some energy. Other activities did more than provide a good time. These activities included Leadership Day, Just Say No , and magazine sales. At Leadership Day, students not only had fun, but learned how to cope with certain problems in their everyday lives. Just Say No helped people to say no to drugs and encouraged them to help their friends with similar problems. Magazine sales gave students a chance to Turn on the Power . This meant that students gave it their all to raise money for their high school activities. It also helped some people to overcome the shyness that comes with this age group of students. But whether these activities were done by the students on their own or at school, all the activities helped students Make the Right Moves. 1. Jackie Woodhouse studies patiently for a test. 2. Josh Myers enjoys the pizza he made in Chefs Foods. 3. A Nova dance is really fun if you know how to party like these people. 10 Making The Right Moves Making The Right Moves II 12 Leaving Our Touch Leaving Our Touch On NHS Just looking at the students one could see their true colors, purple, gold and white! The students had a great amount of pride, respect, and enthusi- asm for their school and the activities included and associated with it. It was a spirit-filled year. There seemed to be a closeness be- tween the people of this 1990 class. They learned from each other and were proud of the relationships and goals that they established. The stu- dents were a close-knit family, and will continue to be even after they sep- arate into the various schools. Cheerleading, sports, and other activi- ties helped the students to grow and learn. They realized the importance of teamwork, and the advantage they had if they all worked together; they also learned the importance of helping 1. Tony Renenger, Kristen Lee, Shanna Walton, Kara Carmona, and Karina Small get into the game. 2. Chris Guerrero and Gabe Root get psyched up for the day ' s game. 3. Katie Thomas, Angie MeLendon, and Jennifer Thompson share the spirit in their first assembly. each other to get up the courage to try out for new activities. Nova was a great experience, and the students will always remember it as a happy time in their school career. Nova was fun with a lot of participa- tion in school activities, Joy Smith said. Through participation, friends, teachers, and activities growth and maturing took place, and people were ready to leave Nova and continue their high school career. The students are leaving Nova with a lot more than just a good reputation; they are leaving the school with new activities and clubs that Nova didn ' t have when the year began. The stu- dents are also leaving behind memo- ries and the powerful touch of the class of 1990. Leaving Our Touch 13 Activities provide a chance to break away from intellectual pur- suits and allow time for some fun. 14 Activities Activities Activities provide a chance to break away from intellectual pursuits and allow time for some fun. A few of these activi- ties were school dances, the powder-puff football game, the Just Say No club, and fund raisers, such as magazine sales. A new activity to Nova was Leadership Day. The purpose of Leadership Day was to help students develop leadership skills and to try and help students to feel more confident about themselves. It also enables teachers to have a chance to experiment with fun teaching strategies, said Mr. Martin, and it helps students to see adults in a defferent way. Leadership Day is an activity which is definitely making waves and shall for years to come. Scholastic activities, however, were not the only activities to which students were drawn. Many sought personal en- tertainment outside of Nova. Whatever activities were chosen, waves were made in an individual way. 1. Diana Casas, Hurley Baird, Dede Shaffer, Steve Harding, Mike Trisdale, and Brian Howell live it up at the dance. 2. Ron Price demonstrates his favorite activity. MAKING WAV- Activities 15 Leaders Of The Futur Eleven students who were interested in being leaders of the school gave their speeches on October 20, 1986. The people who were running anx- iously awaited to see if their speech would be the most convincing. The elected officers were Ubon Bascom- Commissioner of Finance, Cammie Lee-Commissioner of Activities, Kenny Tze-Commissioner of Athlet- ics, Heidi Fitzpatrick-Commissioner of Communications and Donald Spurgeon-Commissioner of Records. Many of the activities were planned by Cammie Lee. Some of the activi- ties included beginning a Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) club, having a pep squad, and having a student radio station during lunch- time so that the students could take turns being disc jockies. Also a change was made to make dances longer by starting them earlier. Mr. Jim Decker, Student Activities Director, wanted an activities com- mittee this year. The committee con- sisted of the people who ran for an office and didn ' t make it and other selected students who wanted to be involved. The purpose of this com- mittee was to brainstorm activities that could be done during the course of the year. Being involved in ac- tivities can make school a lot more fun, commented Mr. Decker. 16 Student Government 1. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS- FRONT ROW:Ubon Bascom, Cammie Lee, Heidi Fitzpatriek. BACK ROW:Don- ald Spurgeon, Kenny Tze. 2. Lisa Yee, Ubon Bascom, Cammie Lee, Kerrie Bar- nard, andJennifer Beck get last minute jit- ters. 3. Kenny Tze tells about the projects that will be accomplished if he is elected. 4. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW- :Kenny Tze, Ubon Bascom, Lisa Yee, Kerrie Barnard, Cammie Lee. ROW ' 2:Heidi Fitzpatriek, Jennifer Ah Sing, Aaron Dean, Jennifer Beck, Kay la Walk- er. BACK ROW:Stacy Barnett, Jeannie Petrisevac, Meridi Franklin, Kristina Fredricks, Donald Spurgeon, Darren French. 5. May the best person win, states Mr. Jim Decker, Activities Director. 6. Mr. Decker announces the next candidate. 7. Don- ald Spurgeon runs unopposed. Student Government 11 Sparks Of Excitement On September 11, the old gym came alive with 58 girls warming up, prac- ticing cheers, and waiting very impa- tiently for the tryouts to begin. The eleven judges, which consisted of teachers and students from previous years, were looking for enthusiasm, athletic ability, charisma, and voice projection in deciding which girls would hold the cheerleading posi- tions waiting for them. On Friday, twenty-one people could be seen running through the halls screaming to their friends, I made it! For those lucky girls, the next three days were filled with learning many new cheers and working as a team. On Thursday, they were ready to cheer their teams to victory. The girls practiced three afternoons a week for an hour and a half to two hours preparing for the afterschool Thursday games. It was important to be enthusiastic and to get the crowds involved in the game. Some of the factors in deciding to become a cheerleader are to help lead the school in spirit and to cheer on the football players. I ' m glad to be able to share in the Panther spirit! quotes white cheerleader Christie Wilde. Cheerleading is easily summed up into one word, FUN! . 1. GOLD CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Yee; ROW 2: Heather Barbee, Angie Eide, Stacy McGowan; BACK ROW: Heather Lusso, Tiffany Lockhart, Wendy Helm. 2. PURPLE CHEER- LEADERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Pierce, Dena Pope, Ubon Bascom; ROW 2: Rita Suchanek; BACK ROW: Nanette Dooley, Danielle Lighthall, Shannon Weaver. 3. This crowd unites in front of Nova to show their spirit for the upcoming games. 4. WHITE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Kris Fredricks, Jennifer Rabjohn- ROW 2 Christie Wilde, Heidi Branlund! Heidi Hayes; BACK ROW: Kerrie Bar- nard, Christy Smith. 5. Nothing can dam- pen Heather Lusso and Tiffany Lock- hart ' s spirits! - ,. 18 Football Cheerleaders Football Cheerleaders 19 During the many hours the girls practiced they worked on organizing themselves to work in unity. They also dedicated their time on making up the moves and words they used to encourage the players. The squads had different uniforms that ranged in price anywhere from a hundred and ten dollars to a hun- dred and thirty. Seven girls were placed on the Gold and White squads with six on Purple. When asked why they wanted to be a cheerleader Beth Cass responded Because I ' m a spaz and I like to yell. Jennifer Valles stated, I wanted to be a cheerleader because I like to watch the guys run up and down the court. Cheering For Victory 20 Basketball Cheerleaders i ' r r -p 6 S3 IK v m mWM 1. Kimberly Schangle and Heidi Huber use their puppets to help cheer on their t eam. 2. Kristen Kramerman glances toward the camera while keeping in pace with the cheer. 3. Gold- TOP ROW: Karen Henderson, Angela Kivley, Teri Putman, and Beth Cass. BOTTOM ROW: Jenny McClaskey, Becky Tellman, and Monique Faure. 4. Purple- TOP ROW: Jenny Scholz and Lau- rie Taylor, ROW 2: Dania Murphy, Sarah Kelly, and Cindy McCay. BOTTOM ROW: Amy Kimbrough. 5. White-TOP ROW: Heidi Huber, Kimberly Schlange, and Denise Holt. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Johnston, Kristen Kramerman, Jenni- fer Valles, and Jennifer Carey. 6. Angela Kivley, Karen Henderson, Monique Faure, and Beth Cass from the Gold squad cheer their team on to victory. 7. Keeping per- fect time, Heidi Huber, Kimberly Schlange, Jennifer Valles, and Jennifer Carey lead the crowd in a yell. A7 Basketball Cheerleaders 21 Winners Pig Out Nova Students tried again to sell the most magazine subscriptions in the elev- en day long event that started on October 24, and ended November 3. The rewards were many for those who were fortunate enough to get people to buy magazines. Different small, round, and colorful weepies, that most students chose to wear around their wrists, were given away when a person sold a certain amount. All students who received a pig weeple were allowed permission to pig out on all the ice cream they could eat. Julie Meissner was the top salesperson with 21 sales worth $209.85. Rita Su- chanek came in second with 11 sales worth $139.46. Miss Sally Lewis ' second period class received a pizza party during lunch one day for being the top salesclass accumulating $1,170 in sales. 22 Magazine Sales ' jfuou Hawaii nd ud uw j 7A 1. The leading magazine seller, Julie Meissner. 2. Michelle Foreman pigs out on all the ice cream she can eat. 3. Mr. Jim Decker throws away the empty pizza boxes alter Miss Lewis ' second period class gets through eating. They sold the most subscrip- tions during the sale. 4. Jennifer Thompson silent- ly sits by while Kevin Guerrero hands Bill Scott another piece of pizza. 5. Mr. Jim Decker pays Kelly Bauman five dollars for each weeple wrapped around his wrist. 6. Miss Lewis ' second period class-FRONT ROW: Larisa Kuchta. Tara Keinanen. Amy Kimbrough, Kim Smithson, Jennifer Haught, Heather Henry, Rita Su- chanek, Erik Embertson. ROW 2: Shelise Brown, Monique Faure, Kevin Guerrero, Jen- nifer Thompson, Niki Bird, Kerry Cook, Kevin Woodruff, Marie Alford, Beth Cass, Bill Scott. BACK ROW: Miss Sally Lewis, Shareen McMillon, Shannon McNutt, Tracy Majerus, Carrie Bloom, Elisa Perry, Bernadean Rob- erts, and Scott Murphy. 7. Mr. David Statham shows Nova students an oversized traveler ' s check while explaining the process of how to receive one. Magazine Sales 23 We Advance To The Dance The lights flashed and the music blared. Students arrived at the dance. As the gym filled up fast, the disc jockey played the latest dance music. For a small part of the school a dance was a new thing. Christina Mont- gomery, who had never been to a dance before, said, It was fun, and I want to go to the next one. Teri Putnam said, Nova ' s dances are so much better than junior high! The dances lasted from 8 until 11, and cost only two dollars at the door with a student body card. A dance was a good place to make friends and say, Hi, to familar faces. It was one of the things that brought almost the entire student body into a social situ- ation. 24 Da Tires 1. Lisa Pierce, Kristen Lee, Kara Car- mona, Richard Woinowski, Alisia McDaniel, Aaron Kingsley, and Kevin Woodruff stand back and take in the action from the sidelines. 2. Dawn Kinkade, Fred Valentine, Keri Humphries, Kevin Glassburn, and Melissa Martin stick to- gether at the Halloween dance. 3. Tammy Garber dances like a witch. 4. Jason Thom- as looks bewildered by the massive crowds. 5. Mary Good shows us how she has fun. Dances 25 Looking Toward New Horizons Toward New Horizons was the challenging motto for the members of this F.H.A. chapter. It stated that their contributions to society, to home, and to community life today would influence the kind of homes that they would have in the future. They also learned that the family life of members would influence their community, their employment, and everything around them. F.H.A. sponsored many activities. The organization held the first dance at Nova, a cookbook sale, a powder puff football game, and Thanksgiv- ing baskets to name a few. The Thanksgiving baskets were made up by homeroom classes at Nova and were given to the families of Nova students. Mrs. Virginia Erickson, the advisor of this F.H.A. chapter, was very proud of their efforts saying, I am very proud of the efforts of Nova F.H.A. in their community service projects. Their good attitude and en- thusiasm make them a great group to work with as they learn skills for leadership, citizenship, individual family living, and the workplace. 1. Gladys Cocking. Stacy Patterson, and Lisa Gisweim enjoy doing different things. 2. Gladys Cocking, Carrie Feltham, Lisa Giswein, and Heidi Christenson practice their F.H.A. creed. 3. Stacy Patterson calls the F.H.A. HERO meeting to order. 4. FRONT ROW: Ariah Adams, Heidi Chris- tenson, Debbie LaHue, Stacy Patterson, Sylvia Leal, Carrie Feltham. BACK ROW: Terri McMillan, Lisa Giswen, Gladys Cocking, Mrs. Erickson. NOT PICTURED: Myrtle Allen, Chris Popejoy, Rachel Nichols, Michelle McCorison, Bernadean Roberts, Kristi Adams, Na- nette Dooley, Missy Howell, Paul No- vello, Stacy Ciulla. Tina Gaylord, Regi- na Clyde. 5. Stacy Patterson goes over the attendance at an important meeting. 26 Future Humemakers Of America Future Homemakers Of America 27 Striving For A Better Future The Future Farmers of America or- ganization, FFA, was a club where students enrolled in a vocational ag- ricultural class could learn to devel- op leadership skills and how to coop- erate or work as a group. FFA was about 90 members strong. FFA competed in Field Day at Shasta College. They also competed in project, sectional, and state com- petitions. To earn money for their activities, FFA sponsored a dance and held a plant sale at Nova and the other high schools. The officers of FFA were President- Brian Beck, Vice-President-Suzanna Walton, Secretary-Dale Burton, Treasurer-Glenn Brushett. Report- er-Donna Coffey, and Sentinel-Dean Maylott. Mr. Peter Houtman, who has taught at Nova for two years, was the instructor of FFA. This was his twelfth year that he was involved with this organization. He said, They are an excellent group of young people who are willing to learn. Brian Beck, the President of FFA, added, FFA is really fun be- cause you get to go on trips, take an animal to the fair, and learn all sorts of things. They were an enthusiastic group that Strived for a Better Fu- ture. 3VA - ■ ■ ;EH ECU 1. Officers of FFA. Donna Coffey-Reporter. Suzanna Walton-Vice-President. Brian Beck-President. Dale Burton-Secretary. Glenn Brushet-Treasurer. Dean Maylott- Sentinel, and Paula Gannon-Chapter Sweetheart. 2. FFA members, FRONT ROW: Donna Coffey, Suzanna Walton, Brian Beck, Dean Maylott, Dale Burton, Glenn Brushett, Paula Gannon ROW 2: Rick Heck, Joseph Knowles, Jason Sherman, Joe Tyler, Danny Kirk, James Smith, Iyove Apo ROW 3: Sean Gamble, Steve Harding, Shane Ricketts, Sally Simonis, Billv Snider, Phounthavy Pha- doungxat, Scott Sant ROW 4: Alyce Looper, Shawn Rodgers, Shawntel Boydstun, A.J. Smith, John Dewey, Chris Guerrero, Raymond Brown, Joel Carter, Serena Marshall, Jeremy Red- ding, Anthony Martinez, Jeff Chatreau, Darin Endicott, Mr. Peter Houtman BACK ROW: Chris Decamp, Mark Free- mvers, Kevin Caughron, Matt Laymann, John Bertagnoli 3. TOP: Brian Howell. Mr. Bill Asnicar, Desiree DeSantis and BOTTOM: Nathan Lowry show off their plaque and Panther pride. 4. Mrs. Debbie King cheers her class on to a fourth place victory. 5. Theresa Hitchcock and Angela McLendon wrap Kathryn Thomas with toilet paper during the toilet paper wrap con- trol for Mrs. Debbie King ' s class, li. Mrs. Phyllis Skelly and her class all agree that winning is great. 7. Serving the volleyball and helping her team to score a point is Lisa Bean. ■ ■ : A 1 ▲ 2 28 Future Farmers Ot America Classes Competed To Be Super Nova has had many competitive events, but one stood out among the rest, the Super Class competition. This contest, organized by Mr. Mike Martin, was mad uc of many events that fourth and fifth period classes competed in at lunch time. The events included volleybill, a toilet paper wrap (where four people wrapped another person completely in toilet paper), and an orange relay (where eight people passed oranges back and forth under their chins). By competing, each class received a sum of points, depending on how they did in the event. During the last week of competition the four classes with the highest scores were chosen as fina- lists. Their past scores were forgotten and three final days of competition took place to see who would be the Super Class. One of the final events was where the class lined up in a single-file line, put brown paper bags over their heads, and threw a volley- ball at a garbage can a few feet away, hoping to make it in. The final win- ners were, fourth place-Mrs. Debbie King, third place-Mrs. Phyllis Skel- ly, second place-Mr. Ed Wilson, and the class that got to wear the S ' s on their chests was Mr. Bill Asnicar ' s fourth period algebra class. Each class received a plaque made by Mr. Ed Wilson, and $150 to first place, $100 to second place, and $75 to third place. The money was given to the class to do whatever they wanted as long as it had some educational mer- it. A 6 A 7 Super Class Competition 29 Beyond The Footlights 1. Justin Record ties the laces on an oversize boot while Liz Evers dictates instructions. 2. FRONT ROW: Susan Blankenship, Lisa Pierce, Lisa Richison, Jeanna Springer, Debbie Overstree, ROW 2: Mr. Chuck Southard, Dena Pope, Sarah Kelly, Marc Karreman, Travis Waters, James Johnston. ROW 3: Becky Negus, Mary Good, Darren French, Danielle Fogle, Jackie Woodhams. BACK ROW: Jackie Pressley, Denise Holt, Jeanie Petrise- vac, Liz Evers, Jackie Bearquiver. 3. FRONT ROW; Hurley Baird, Dee Dee Berry, Alyssa Knapp, Ubon Bascom, Jenny Brummett, Ginger Shoup, Venus Kidd, Selena Wilson, ROW 2: Mr. South- ard. Kristy Adams, Dorothy Rix, Jen Harris, Connie Petrillo, Shylo Keeley, Amy Hawkins, Steve Sturm, Andy Poole, Bob Stratton. BACK ROW: Fred Valentine, Brent Sloan, Brian Howell, Phyllis James, Kamela Flinn, Ariah Ad- ams, Shauna Otis. Carrie Batt, Nicole Shoop. 4. Travis Waters and Becky Negus practice a scene. A1 30 Drama Drama began as a way for people to express themselves religiously. Early man worshipped by way of imitating nature. He would make motions to signify what he wished things would do. For example, he would leap into the air and cry, Grow, grain, grow! and expect that the grain would fol- low his steps and grow quickly. From these imitations of nature, came dances, and then stories and dia- logues. There is drama in almost all cultures. Chinese drama and the Japanese Ka- buki drama are intended for a popu- lar audience, while Japanese No plays contain rituals and ceremonies. Indian drama is also divided into two parts: the outdoor festival which celebrates the lives of kings who be- came gods, and the palace drama which is religious and poetic. An- cient Greek drama has had more of an influence on the course of modern playwriting than the drama of any other culture, Greek plays were ei- ther tragedies or comedies. The main theme of Roman drama was the life of Christ, and performances were given on church holidays. American drama is widely diversified, and ac- tors can play a wide variety of roles. Shakespeare is often performed, but musicals are also quite popular in the United States. Drama at Nova is an introduction to the world of theater, its history, fam- ous names, and places. It gives the students a chance to express them- selves in various ways such as acting, make-up, simple set construction, costuming, and other aspects of dra- ma. Drama is a class which is available in most schools and is often quite popu- lar. Drama is not just for people who want to act, but also for people who want to learn to express themselves better or overcome shyness. Drama is a class for everyone. A4 Drama .11 What! Another Deadline? A lot of classes come through Nova, and we didn ' t want to just blend in; we wanted to stand out and be recog- nized for all the great things we are. This is why we chose Making Waves as our theme. We are making positive changes (waves); we are the class of 1990! When we joined the yearbook staff, we knew it would involve some brainwork and imagination, but we had no idea how much. We even thought there would be no home- wo rk, an easy class. Boy, were we wrong! Believe it or not, at least fif- teen hours goes into every double page spread. It drove us crazy run- ning around getting interviews and finding the right person for a special picture to go on a particular page. We spent our lunch time, some of our Saturdays, and many hours after school doing this. I get quite a lot of cooperation from my yearbook staff, Miss Sally Lewis said, and then added, I ' m fairly tolerant, but I expect them to do what they have to do, be responsible and be self-mo- tivated, or I have no tolerance for them. But despite all the hard work, we managed to have fun doing the book. Karalee vonSeggern expressed her feelings by saying, Yearbook has been a wonderful experience for me, and getting to meet new people has been the best part. We hope you love the book as much as we do. A 1 A2 f |i) birr VtrvM -MJ. TcdoL a A A4 A5 32 Yearbook Staff 1. Stacey Isaac welcomes the newest edition to the yearbook staff. 2. Crystal Stark won- ders what she is doing in this class. 3. Christi- na Montgomery races to meet her upcoming deadline. 4. Karalee vonSeggern prays that Miss Lewis won ' t find a two hour error in her layout. 5. Jill Warren experiences the agony of missing a deadline in Miss Lewis ' class. 6. Greg Daniel shows what happens after finishing the division pages. 7. Doing her football layout, Rita Suchanek gets tired of looking at a bunch of guys in uniform. 8. As usual, Mike Roberts is hard at work! 9. FRONT ROW: Jill Warren, Jennifer Haught, Karalee vonSeggern, Holly Heidemann, Liz Bonnett, Christina Montgomery. BACK ROW: Stacey Isaac, Greg Daniel, Rita Suchanek, Crystal Stark, and Miss Sally Lewis (advisor). Yearbook Staff 33 Capturing The Year On Film The yearbook photography class was re- sponsible for capturing the year on film: they had to make sure they had taken pictures of sports, special events, groups, staff, and stages of the reconstruction project. Fun and hard work go into the making of a yearbook. Mr. Jim Sehon ' s photogra- phy class put many hours into taking, developing, and printing all the neces- sary pictures for the construction of our yearbook. Mr. Sehon chose his all important year- book photography class out of four classes by how well they performed dur- ing the first two weeks of school. The yearbook photography class is al- ways challenged by the yearbook class to keep up with the demands for pictures. Another aspect of the class is free time after school is usually cut short due to the amount of time spent taking pictures of special events, but even with these ad- ded pressures and time committments the class had time for fun and a pizza break now and then. The photography class along with the yearbook class managed to put out an award winning high school yearbook. 1. Steve Sturm tries to make the world a little bigger. 2. James Grah wonders how people are floating in mid air. 3. FRONT ROW: Alicia McDaniel, Becky Tillman, Lisa Evanhoe, Jamey Ri- chardi ROW 2: Mr. Jim Sehon, Amy James, Steve Sturm, Tara Keinanen, Tim Silkey, Jennifer Valles BACK ROW: Suzanne Grimes, Don S pur- geon, Raleigh Grantham, Jimmy Grah, Jason Sehon 4. Den Spurgeon makes people appear in a matter of seconds. 5. Tara Keinanen and Alicia McDaniel set up a shot. 6. Raliegh Grantham keeps Jennifer Valles from beating up the person who stole her pictures. 7. Amy James and Jason Sehon some im- portant pictures. th A A4 34 Yearbook Photography A7 Yearbook Photography 35 Being on the Panther ' s Growl news- paper staff takes a lot of hard work and determination. There were fif- teen students who tried their hardest to put out the best newspaper the school had ever had. The steps to putting out the Pan- ther ' s Growl were to first learn how to write the stories correctly and find the right information. Computer operaters put the stories through the computer and printed them. Editors cut and pasted them onto the layout. They then sent everything to the printing company, and 1400 copies were made for students to enjoy reading. This process took place ev- ery month. Mr. Bob Walker, newspa- per advisor, had set a goal for this year. He wanted the paper to make a better appearance and strive for more accuracy. Although it was a lot of hard work, it was fun. I ' m glad I took this class, because I ' ve met a lot of new friends summed up Lisa Pierce. Hot Off The Press EDITOR IN CHIEF: Larisa Kuchta ASSISTANT EDITORS: Jesse Remer Kerry Cook Don Parsons ADVERTISING EDITOR: Ida Vigil SPORTS EDITORS: Brandy Enquist Matt Wheeler COMPUTER OPERATORS: Matt Wilson Jason Daily REPORTERS: Jennifer Cairns Kara Carmona Kerry Cook Shannon Duryee Lisa God man Duane Graf Mikki McNicholas Donny Parsons Lisa Pierce Jesse Remer Brent Sloan Lisa Smith Julie Will 36 Panl her ' s (Irowl 4 1. FRONT ROW: Jessie Remer, Duane Graf, Don Parsons, Brent Sloan, Jenni- fer Cairns, Brandy Enquist. ROW 2: Mikki Menicholas, Kara Carmona, Lisa Pierce, Matt Wheeler, Matt Wilson. ROW 3: Larisa Kuchta, Ida Vigil, Lisa Smith, Kerry Cook, Mr. Bob Walker. BACK ROW: Shannon Duryee, Lisa God- mon, Julie Will 2. Kara Carmona helps Lisa Godman write her story. 3. Mr. Bob Walker shows the class the nice pictures he just took. 4. Typing on the computer. Don Parsons tries to find the next key. 5. Mr. Bob Walker proofs his students ' stories. Panther ' s Growl 37 Students Are Leaders This is the first year an activity like Leadership Day has taken place. Mr. Mike Martin tried this once before at another school and he said it didn ' t take-off as well as it did here. Ori- ginally Leadership Day was to get the kids enthused about being at Nova. We had so much fun, so I thought I would keep it up, said Mr. Martin. So that is how it started. Leadership Days have dealt with peer-pressure, learning to deal with adults, and oth- er interesting topics. The idea is to learn stuff and be yourself, be posi- tive, and share your feelings, said Mr. Martin. Kids learn from other kids, is Mr. Martin ' s theory. Lead- ership Day builds self-confidence more than anything else. Mr. Martin even received a letter from a thank- ful parent saying what an effect he and his leadership activity had had on her daughter and Leadership Day had helped her as a parent too. When Stacy Barnett was asked how this activity had helped her, she said, Leadership Day lets you open-up, and it makes you feel like you have a lot of friends. Most will agree that Leadership Day was a fun learning experience. ' : ii h f • :  . Al 38 Leadership Day 1. Mr. Mike Martin takes time out to make lunch following someone else ' s instructions. 2. Captain Nova, Kevin Guerrero and Chris- tian Steppe, take turns getting everyone hyped up for Leadership Day. 3. Ubon Bas- com plays Follow the Leader , a game that taught trust. 4. Amy Kimbrough and Lisa Yee have a great time playing Person to Per- son a game for meeting people. 5. Joy Smith, Kerri Regan, Liz Bonnett, and Brandi Amero accomplish the lap sit with- out falling down. Leadership Day 39 Music Makes The World Go Round vV The Nova music program included three choirs. They were instructed by Mr. Dan Neece, Mr. Dave Nigro, and Mr. Ken Putnam. They tried to focus on reading music and singing in harmony. For a lot of people, this was their first year in a choir, but some had been in choir last year. The choirs sang all different types of mu- sic such as classical and jazz, as well as today ' s popular hits. They were divided into sections ranging from high voices- sopranos to low voices-bases. Each choir performed at many different festivals including the Redding Choir Festival, Redding Jazz Festival, and the Santa Cruz Jazz Festival. Mr. Dan Neece ' s choir also rode on a float in the Redding Yuletide Parade and sang car- ols. Mr. Ken Putnam, who had a choir of approximately 36 people said, They sing very well and they ' re a nice bunch of kids. Anne Pelote, of Mr. Neece ' s choir said, Even though we ' re a small choir, (17 people), our terrific director, Mr. Neece, hopes we can blow all other choirs away. Mr. Neece boasted, They have a lot of potential and will be an asset to the Enterprise Choir; they ' re an energetic and talented group. For all the choirs, this was an exciting year to get involved. 40 Choir 1. Helping Elizabeth Jackson to find the right chord is Shalee Flovd while Leanna Allen looks on. 2. Mr. Neece ' s class-FRONT ROW: Daniel Berryman, Michelle Hall, Andrea Martin, Anne Pelote, Kim Schlange, James Curtis BACK ROW: Na- than Lowry, Lois Morgan, Karina Small, Mr. Dan Neece, Kari Kofford, Kristi Jones, Rebecca Mizell, Laura Noe 3. Warming up for their daily practice is Mi- chelle Hall, James Curtis, and Nathan Lowry. 4. Mr. Putnam ' s class-FRONT ROW: Ginger Shoup, Heidi Huber, Robin Schaller, Tiffany Dewitt, Lisa Yee, Kel- ly Bauman, David Hamlin, Kailea Bu- ley, Tisha Lee ROW 2: Tanya Tostie, Amy Canty, Jodi Lewis, Jerome Ander- son, Matthew Steinfeld, Deborah Stilt, Dawn Kinkade ROW 3: Alyssa Knapp, Leandra Cherry, Jennifer Fleming, Jef- frey Currv, Ralena Ledesma, Kristina FredricksBACK ROW: Mr. Ken Putnam, Anne Reynolds, Teri Putnam, Monique Faure, Jeff Castro, Daisy Sexton, Heidi Fitzpatrick 5. Mr. Nigro ' s class-FRONT ROW: Shalee Floyd, Leanna Allen, Jen- ny Gav, Annette Weathers, Mr. Dave Nigro BACK ROW: James Earnest, Mi- chael Cox, Phyllis James, Kim Kennedy, Elizabeth Jackson 6. Kristi Jones, Kar- ina Small, and Laura Noe read their music as they sing around the piano. 7. Waiting to find out which song they ' re going to sing next, Michelle Reed, Deborah Stilt, Kailea Buley, Andrea Rau, Tiffa ny Curry, Marci Iverson, and Heidi Fitzpatrick lis- ten intently. Choir 41 Band Hits A High Note The bands performed several times this year. One of the first performances was the Christmas Concert on December 15th. All three of the bands performed together. Most of the students enjoyed performing in their nicest clothes. As Heidi Branlund said, It is fun being in front of all those people and getting all that attention. Band members must practice their in- struments almost every day for about an hour to achieve the skill level they have. Most students have been playing their instruments for at least three years and are very dedicated. At the beginning of the year, the band students have never played together as a group and don ' t know each other, but when the time comes to give their first performance, the band is like one big family. 1 42 Band 1. FRONT ROW: Tracy Gonzales, Mollie Ten Broeck, Lisa Bean, Kelly Day, Heather Martin, Sommer Shaffer, Christy Fischer. ROW 2: Debbie Schwenger, Jodi Grosch, Laurie Heer, Dawn Spangler, Mia Sorani, Michelle Foreman, Matt Foruria, Rick Biskner, Alice Kelsey. ROW 3: Margie Harrison- Smith, Kevin Woodruff, Tom Johnson, Shelly Lakmann, Scott Lindley, Ar- mando Navarro, Chris Ward, Ricky Woinowski, Sheri Nidever, Scott Arm- strong, Matt Gugin, Kevin Guerrero, Justin Gans, Angela Reddin. BACK ROW: Jeff Castro. 2. Clarinet players: Mollie Ten Broeck, Lisa Bean, Laurie Taylor, Heather Martin, and Kelly Day practice tor the Christmas concert. 3. FRONT ROW: Stevie Long, Stacy McGowan, Sunshine Diaz, ROW 2: Jessie Hartland, Maggie Traylor, Heidi Branlund, Donna Coffey, Chrissy Evans. BACK ROW: Crystal Saf- fels, Levi Watson, Nate Beier, Benji Humphrey, Molly Deshais, Mr. Dan Neece, Lisa Perrin, Heather Henry, Ra- chel Woodhams, James Deutsch. 4 FRONT ROW: Monica Douglass, Francis Duke, Barbara Flvnn, Jessica Modesto, Julie Hayen. BACK ROW: Mr. Nigro, Curtis Keaton, Hurley Baird, Kurtis Duncan. 5. Nate Beier plays the drums dur- ing a band rehearsal. 6. Sommer Shaffer, Tracy Gonzales, Christy Fischer, Jodie Grosch, Alice Kelsey, and Debbie Schwenger play a familiar song. Band 4:i Waves Of Christmas Christmas carols, holly, trees, gifts, and snow, that ' s what most people think of when the holiday season is mentioned; but here at Nova it ' s a different story. People can be seen during fourth and fifth period classes sprawled out on the floor, racking their brains for creative ideas. This is the season of the tradition- al Christmas door decorating contest. The prizes were points for students ' fourth or fifth period classes toward the Super Class contest. First place was awarded to Mr. Ed Wilson ' s woodshop class. Room 203, Mrs. Julie Ostendorf ' s personal growth class took second, and Mrs. Cheryl Dozier ' s math class in room 122 received third. However, Christmas couldn ' t be all com- petition even at Nova. That ' s why on De- cember 15, at 7:30 p.m.. Nova choir and band performed in the Nova High School Auditorium. These talented students showed Nova ' s Christmas spirit with a wave of music. A 4 11 Waves Of Christmas 1. This door, put together by Mr. Ed Wilson ' s woodshop class, won first place. 2. These peo- ple await Mr. Ken Putnam ' s signal to begin singing. 3. Standing before the Nova choir, Mr. Putnam introduces the accompanist, Eve Hall. 4. Showing off his class ' second place winning door is Dayne Kendrick of Mrs. Julie OstendorTs personal growth class. 5. Tracy Gonzales and Christy Fi- scher play their flutes at the Christmas con- cert. 6. playing in the Nova band at the Christ- mas concert are Scott Lindley, Matt For- uria, Justin Cans, Angela Reddin, and Sommer Shaffer while Mr. Ken Howat directs them. 7. This door, made by Mrs. Jan Grantham ' s freehand drawing class, in room 222, shows a little bit of everyone in the class. A6 7 Waves Of Christmas 45 Royalty Is Spotlighted Everything involved with Valen- tine ' s Day happened February 13. Pictures were taken of sweethearts and friends all through the lunch periods. Students bought roses for $1.50, carnations for SI. 00, and Val- o-grams for 35c for two days before they were to be delivered during a very exciting 7th period on the 13th. The best dance of the year happened this night as well. It was a dance where all the sweethearts got togeth- er. On top of everything that hap- pened at the dance, the winners of the King and Queen election were announced. The finalists for King were: Brian Rhodes, Brian Seamans, Jason Sehon, Brad Lincoln, Kenny Tze, Eric Anderson. Dayne Ken- drick, and Mike Dunbar. The fina- lists for Queen were: Ubon Bascom, Amy Kimbrough. Jennifer Valles, Karen Henderson, Heather Barbee, Becky Tillman, Gina Dias, and Su- san Grimes. It was a tough choice of who to vote for, but the winner for King was Mike Dunbar. I was sur- prised, wow! , he exclaimed. The winner for Queen was Ubon Bascom, I was full of excitement and very happy that I got elected for Queen. Mike and Ubon shined bright in their spotlight. 1. Derek Johanson show? Heather Man- geng what a great singing voice he has. 2. Sun- shine Dias and Ariah Adams enjoy the music. 3. Mike Dunbar and Ubon Bascom are crowned king and queen. 46 Sweethearts Dance Sweethearts ' Dance 47 Special Students Get Special Awards Nova students experienced their first awards assembly on February 5th, 1987. Awards were given according to teacher recommendation, grades, and attendance. Students accepted these with honor and pride. For the first semester, Anne Reed and Sarah Chambers won for overall outstanding students. Some Redding businesses sponsored these awards and people from these businesses presented the winning students their awards. AWARD WINNERS English (Hyatt Book Store) - Julie Haven Writing (Record Searchlight) - Kellie Evans Reading (Record Searchlight) - Rusty Piercy Scientific Thought (Mercy Md. Cntr.) - Joy Smith Dr. Ed. (Rdg. Police Officers Assoc.) - Glen Allen Haley Geography (Land Mark Maps) - Anne Pelote Pers. Growth (New Beginnings) • Linda Olsen Home Economics (Burger King) - Niki Bird French (Rdg. Bookstore) - Chris Parker Span. I (Sharon ' s Office Supply) - Scott Murphy Span. II (Randy ' s Portrait World) - Amy Kimbrough Art (Ellis Art Supply) - Chris Steppe Boy ' s P.E. (Kangaroo Kourts) • Raleigh Grantham Boy ' s P.E. (Kangaroo Kourts) - Jeff Mulvihill Girl ' s P.E. (N.V. Fitness Center) - Sarah Chambers Girl ' s P.E. (N.V. Fitness Center) - Kim Smithson Wood (Moss Lumber) - Brant Moore Metal (Shasta Welding) - Darrel McDaniel Drafting (American Steele) - Chris Devilbliss Activities (R.W. Morgan Photo Lab) - Larisa Kuchta Photo (Crown Camera) - Scott Moutard Business (Kivley ' s) - Sarah Chambers Music (Bernie ' s Guitars) • Nathan Beier Math (Pace Engineering) - Darrell McDaniel Math (CH„M Hill Engineering) - Raleigh Grantham Math (CH M Hill Engineering) - Sarah Chambers SUPERCLASS COMPETITION WINNERS 1st place-Mr. Asnicar 2nd place-Mr. Wilson 3rd place-Mrs. Skelly 4th place-Mrs. King 1. Anthony Martinez watches during The Big Spin . 2. The 1987 award winners. 3. Mr. Jim Sehon presents Scott Moutard an award for photography. 4. Ubon Bascom helps Mrs. King receive the wrong check! 5. Sarah Chambers receives her fourth award. 6. Bobby Edwards waits with excitement for his prize. 2 48 Awards Awards 49 c - If Lockers Could Talk s),: • Ouch! said locker 254. I wish these freshmen wouldn ' t be so hard on us lockers. I mean everyday we are banged into, slammed, engraved upon, and sometimes they even cover up our insides with stickers that can- not be removed, but some of us have been lucky over the years. We have nice boarders who decorate us really cool looking and worship us until they leave the school. Why shouldn ' t they? If the freshmen didn ' t have us they ' d have had to lug their books around everyday for the entire school year This is what could be heard all over the halls at Nova after school hours. The lockers would either be com- plaining or bragging about how clean they were kept. All lockers at Nova had a touch of class. When you look at a Nova lock- er, you could almost immediately de- scribe the person ' s attitude towards school life. 50 Nova Lockers 1. Erik Embertson has a very artistic view of school and it shows thr ough his locker. 2. Bri- an Piorek has trouble getting his books for class. 3. Another locker, or an optical illusion? Ask Jennifer Valles and Sarah Kelly; they ' ll tell you. 4. This locker depicts Jenni- fer Carey ' s attitude to a tee; she has fun at school. 5. Teri Putnam and Heidi Huber have one thing in common, a messy locker! A4 Nova Lockers 51 Students Say No To Some people think the best drug education programs are the ones that don ' t talk about drugs, but the Just Say No Club thinks differently. They believe in helping other people help themselves by education. No- va ' s Just Say No club has already participated in many events to sup- port that belief. They have sent speakers to intermediate schools to try and prevent kids from starting to use drugs and help the ones who have already begun using them. Their speakers have also gone to city council to make people more aware of the drug problem. Even though this is the first year Just Say No has been here at Nova, they have already begun to make waves. Just Say No also took part in Reach America, a project designed to edu- cate teenagers about the harmful ef- fects of drugs, so that they could teach younger kids the same. Mi- chelle Todd, one of the participants of the two day program said, It gave me more self-confidence, like stand- ing in front of a crowd and making me feel like I could help other people with their drug-type problems. All the people who passed the test given at the end of the program became peer counselors. The Reach America program was truly about helping others. Just Say No has accomplished a lot. Mr. Jay Cushnie and Mrs. Normetta Muir, the club ' s advisors, along with club organizers Jennifer Beck, Jenni- fer Fleming, Phyllis James, and Kayla Walker were all responsible for getting meetings together, send- ing speakers out, and running the concession stands at Nova ' s football games. Mr. Cushnie closed by saying, I admire the Nova students who use the opportunity of Just Say No to help them with their understandings of drug use and supporting their abil- ity to stay away from drugs. Drugs Hill 52 Just Say No + !iii JUST SAY NO! Alcohol anil drugs and coke , f ' hc marijuana some folks smoke. ll begin as some big |nke Not withstanding. I he idea, Ihcv ' re mind expanding! I I hen all tun sunn, become demanding i h.ihil once begun wiih class . A look irilo the looking-glass. Reveals an image quick In pass ' A I. tic the addict ' s tongue can [ell Sickness, grief, not feeling will . I lie highs ill. ii were loo shod a spell Money, potucd lighl down i In diain 1 A bodv sometimes racked miIi pun Just listen in the folks complain! (All wiih good cause! I And as 1 pause I riilhei snicker for 1 recall a bumper sticker, My oiher car is up im nose! I It ' s mure a pn . I suppose!) I count the loss It ' s hard to lake ' Ihe fnnhsh actions some folk make. ilh heallh and fortune both at stake. Nui to mention. Some things done, without intention. Minds once lilled with great invention, Now corrupt I illcd with greed (rime and violence meet their need Keen minds altered with |unk like speed ( i merii a 1 I ake heed! menca the land ol the free and brave 1 He nol Ihe land ol (lie cocaine slave! 1 here ' s a pans epidemii leasing Ihe drunk and lileless in it ' s wake. Who arc la v. spineless. Rven mindless ' ( 1. I find this haul in lake ' ( ). youth and young lolk in youi prune. I Ins devastation is a crime 1 Could I. hut teach vou. with this rhvme In just say. NO ? erle I h abelh D.ms 1. Tara Keinanen speaks out against drugs. 2. Ida Vigil, Jennifer Fleming, and Kayla Walker take control of the meeting. 3. Mrs. Normetta Muir shows Rose Northington and John Decker where to sign up for work- ing in the concession stand. 4. Mr. Jay Cush- nie makes his point by telling an amusing sto- ry. Just Say No 53 Students at Nova are a very special group. We are all about the same age, but there are many different kinds of people here. We come from 30 different schools around the area. At the beginning of the year, we don ' t know very many people, but by the end of the year, we have made a bunch of new friends. Nova is a unique school in that it contains all freshmen in the district. Students come to Nova from schools as close as Sequoia and Parsons and as far away as Indian Springs. Most students enjoy Nova because of the wide variety of activities there are to become involved in. The class of 1990 is one of the best that Nova has ever seen. We have the best athletes, the best grades, and the best self-discipline. The things we did this year have affected and changed Nova in many positive ways. 1. Lisa Yee, Craig Soos, Christie Wilde, and Kara Carmona hide from a sudden rainstorm at lunehtime. 2. Mike Trisdale is raised to new heights by David Cox, Steve Har- rington, and Billy Snider. MA KING 4 The Weekend Finally! A2 1. It ' s Friday! exclaims Heather Barbee. 2. Matt Gugin flashes his smile after a long week at school. •John Aberg Ariah Adams Kristi Adams Michael Adams Jennifer Agner Jennifer Ah Sing Ahren Aitchison Tiffany Alexander Marie Alford Delia Alger Heather Allen Jennifer Allen Leanna Allen Patrick Allen Richard L. Allen Richard S. Allen Patrick Amen Brandi Amero Own 56 The Wave Makers Jeffrey Ames Chere Anderson Corla Anderson Crystal Anderson Er o ndersorL Jeru Sean Anderson Iyove Apo Mark Armentrout Scott Armstrong Bandie Arnold John Arnold Scott Arons Dustin Arzino Eron Ast Kerry Aughenbaugh Cynthia Axner Candace Ayer Mindee Babcock Timothy Bade Travis Bagwell Jacob Bailey Norman Bailey Hurley Baird III Amy Baker Edward Baker Lee Baker Wayne Baker II Gina Baldo Garet Baldwin Kenneth Baldwin Cheri Ballard Kathryn Banks Tara Baran Heather Barbee Kerrie Barnard Ross Barnaby Stacy Barnett Ryan Barrett Jason Barrios Keynan Barrow Jennifer Bartlett 1 The Wave Makers 57 Edward Bartline Christina Barton Ubon Bascom Shana Bates Faydra Battles John Bauer Kelly Bauman Matthew Bayon Lisa Bean Victoria Bearquiver James Beasley III Dell Beaudry Brian Beck Jennifer Beck Nathan Beier Jill Belchoff Aaron Belkin Jennifer Beloit Roger Benninghoven Jennifer Bentrim Michelle Benz Shawn Bernard Aaron Berry Darlene Berry Daniel Berryman Annette Bertagna John Bertagnoli Deanna Bettes Sharon Bird Heather Birse Kevin Bishop Richard Biskner Jason Blair Steven Blair Toiya Blank Susan Blankenship Stacy Blaylock Marc Blevinsi Carrie Bloom Faith Blount Kyla Boddy Elizabeth Bonnett V - k. 5k£iCt ?( The Wave Makers | 2 U f? Stacey Borgerson Alice Boring iDavid Bossert Jeannette Boston Richard Boston Tara Bowen Wendi Bowers Karen Bowman Shawntel Boydstun Robert Boyer Tammy Bradford Heidi Branlund Stacy Breshears Mark Brewer Kenneth Bridges Laura Britain Adam Britton Rhonda Britton The Spooks Come Out 1 Halloween contestants wait anxiously to be judged: Laura Van Horn, Tara Baran, Margo Proctor, Michelle Foreman, Rita Suchanek. ' 2 Jeff Wilder and Alyssa Knappare the winners of the Halloween contest. The Wave Makers 59 Joseph Broome Meadow Brower Kristen Brown Raymond Brown Savannah Brown Shelise Brown Horace Brumley Mark Brumley .Jennifer Brummet Clifton Bruner Jason Brunett Glenn Brushett Jennifer Bryant Bryan Buck Michael Buckley John Bugenig Kailea Buley James Burcham William Burke Dale Burton David Butcher Teresa Butler Christopher Cain Jennifer Cairns Amy Canty Michael Capponi Steven Cappo Jennifer Carey Leslie Carlisle Chad Carlson Kenny Carlson Kara Carmona Monica Carmona Gina Camicello Christina Carpenter Dinah Carpenter Steven Carr Cherriee Carsen Candice Carter Harry Carver Diana Casas Terra Case 60 The Wave Makers Kris Chamberlin Sarah Chambers Joyce Chapman Robert Chapman Cade Chappel Carmela Chavez Nicole Chelonis Leandra Cherry Michelle Cheson Ryan Chipley Heidi Christenson Rebecca Cilente The Wave Makers 61 jtLU Stacy Ciulla Jeff Clark Patricia Clark Tyler Clifford Thomas Clifton Marissa Cline Donna Coffey Jason Coffman Larry Cole Jeffrey Collins Lloyd Collins Brenda Conly Jonathan Cook Kerry Cook Kevin Cook Darin Coombs Tanya Cope Corie Copeland y- h i THOMPSO N FIELD J S5Q Golden Highlights A . ' 1. The gold team receives a pep talk on one of the wettest games of the season. 2. Chris Kuykendall takes a breather, but Gabe Root ' s thoughts are still on the game. AT 62 The Wavemakers Vickie Cortez John Cosentino Cory Cowan Poem Cowles David Cox Glenna Cox Jonathon Cox Herbert Cox Jr. Karina Cox Keith Cox Michael Cox Marsha Coy Christine Coyle Billyjack Crabtree Enoch Crago Troy Crane William Cropley Brett Crowe Curtis Culver Earl Cummings Lori Curl Jeffrey Curry Tiffany Curry James Curtis Jason Dailey Gregory Daniel Stephen Danley Denise Dardin Lisa Dasch Adam Davis Keith Davis Lisa Davis Mike Davis Phillip Davis Rita Davis Kelly Day Aaron Dean Cynthia Dean Christopher De Camp Cole Decker John Decker David Delp The Wavemakers 63 1 Ida Vigil can ' t wait to get even with Christie Wilde. 2. Brooke Kimple stuffs his face with a Christmas cupcake. Robert Demyer Desiree Desantis Molly Deshais James Deutsch Christina Devilbiss Tina Devor Jim Dewberry- John Dewey Gina Dias Tira Diaz Thomas Dickerson Jr. Andv Dickson Brandy Dingman Heather Dinkel Robert Dinning Richard Divine Joshua Dobyns Lowell Dolan epn 84 The Wave Makers :; fr Nanette Dooley India Doolittle Monica Douglas Darren Doyle Christi Drumm Francis Duke Michael Dunbar Kurtis Duncan Shelly Duncan Nancy Dunlap Brenda Durst Lisa Anne Durv Shannon Duryee Jennifer Eardlv Tara Echlin Xj Kristine Eckert r . Jennifer Edelma nn [ r - Vhillip Kdwards — s C Angie Eide Jeffery Elder Jennifer Ell Derek Ellis Mic hael Elri te _ Branclon El wood - f £) i:u Erik Embertson John Emerson Wendall Emerson Brandy Enquist Bonifacio Escobar Shannon Estes Lisa Evanhoe Elizabeth Evans Kellie Evans Elizabeth Evers Mylynda Fagan Stanley Fairlee Joe Fallin Cary Farley Andrea Farmer Brian Faudree Monique Faure Robert Feamster The Wave Makers 65 Cherie Feenstra Carrie Felt ham Debbie Fender Tina Ferreira Jackie Fields Scott Fields Kerrie Finken Christiana Fischer Heidi Fitzpatrick Kevin Fitzpatrick Diana Fleming Jennifer Fleming Kamala Flinn Cassandra Floumoy Daina Floyd Michael Floyd Shalee Floyd Barbara Flvnn Stacy Fockler Gary Fogerson Danielle Fogle Michelle Foreman Dennis Forrester Jr. Joel Forseth Matthew Foruria Troy Foster Tracy Fraga Catherine Francis Charles Frank John Franklin Meridi Franklin Lance Frediani Kristina Fredricks Melinda Freeman Mark Freemyers Darren French Michelle French Thomas Frey Dani Fye Theresa Gallman Dawn Gamble Jennifer Gamble 66 The Wavemakers Sean Gamble Paula Gannon Justin Gans Tammy Garber David Gardner TV Gardner Jason Gassaway Jeremy Gasser Kirstine Gaylord Rebecca Geeter Cristi Gerber Jesse Gibson Jason Gilliam J.isa Giswein P Kevin Glassburn David Glasscock — Patrick Glenn Trina Glenn 4 That ' s What Friends Are For A ' 1 Rita Suchanek and Anne Polote think study- ing is a joke 2. Heidi Hayes and Kris Fredricks -hnw the true meaning i l friendship. ' I ' lic Wavemakers li Lisa Godman Amy Coins Tracy Gonzales Wade Gonzalez Mary Good Christopher Goodwin Mark Goodwin Tara Gordon Keri Gould Carrie Gourley Duane Graf James Grah .lanean Grannis Raliegh Grantham Ronald Gray Nick Greer Suzanne Grimes Keith Grisham Jodi Grosch Chris Guerrero Kevin Guerrero Matt Gugin Timothy Guinn Rahman Hackworth Ron Haddock Glynda Hahn Joshua Hakansson Jason Hale Glenn Halev Beth Hall Chris Hall Michelle Hall Bob Hallmark Dale Hamblin Jason Hamilton David Hamlin Michael Haneline Kent Hanford Garret Hanke Steven Harding Paul Haring Cynthia Harmon w P f£f ' i 4 k m I jr±£ 68 The Wavemakers Wrap It Up 1. Kevin Hatcher, a participant in the toilet paper wrap contest held on December 12, exlaims, How did I get myself into this! 2. The class rushes to wrap up Ubon Baseom before anyone else does. Jared Harmon Tari Harper Dawna Harris Jennifer Harris Daniel Harrison Nicole Harrison Marjorie Harrison-Smith Lisa Harsh Jason Hart Jessie Hartland Pete Hartman Shanda Harvev Stefani Harvey William Hascall Kevin Hatcher Jennifer Haught Mark Havsgaard Julia Haven The Wavemakers 69 Heidi Hayes Buffy Headrick Richard Heck Lauraine Heer Holly Heidemann Wendy Helm Zakiyyih Hendershot Karen Henderson Heather Henry Samantha Henson Christine Herrera Raul Herrera Boyd Herrick Nathan Herrington Julie Herron -John Hicks Joseph Hicks Randel Higgins 70 The Wavemakers 1 w 1 fr 1 IP 4 v Nikki Hightower Rachel Hilbert Christopher Hillman Alyson Hill Theresa Hitchcock •Joseph Hodges .Jennifer Hoffman Leslie Hoffman Renee Holder -John Holmes Michael Holsenbeck Denise Holt Larry Holt Daniel Hood Lisa Hooks .Jason Hooper Edward Hopson Curtis Houston Craig Howard Kenneth Howard Brian Howell Melissa Howell .Jayson Howerton Patricia Hoyt •v. t Ji S i.o •Jennifer Huhatka Heidi Huber Melanie Hudson Eli Huffman James Humfrey Benjamin Humphrey Keri Humphries Suzanne Hunsperger Marti Hurst Richard Hurst Brad Huskey Renee Husted Eddie Hyatt William Hyres .Jason Imboden Stacey Isaac Dana Islas Aimee [vanoff The Wavemakers 71 Marci Iverson Chad Jackson Elizabeth Jackson Endia Jackson Billy Jacobsen Jessica Jacobson Amy James Christy James Christopher Jarrett Lisa Jeantet Ted Jeffres Robert Jewett Derek Johanson Connie Johnson Eric Johnson Heath Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jeremv Johnson 4] 1 1. Karen Henderson shows what sportsman- ship is really about. 2. Rebecca Cilente bumps the ball to make the winning point. The Wavemakers John H. Johnson John K. Johnson Kent Johnson Michael Johnson Shawna Johnson Tom Johnson Wendy Johnson James Johnston Michelle Johnston Crystal Jones Elana Jones Timothy Jones Michelle Jordan Jennifer Karjala Penny Karow Mark Karreman Sean Kauffman Jason Kavert Sean Kavert Billy Keaton Shylo Keeley Tara Keinanen Daniel Kelly Kristopher Kelly Sarah Kelly Alice Kelsey Dayne Kendrick Kimberly Kennedy Renea Kiarsis Cynthia Kidd Kimberly Kidd Venus Kidd Stacy Kienle Amy Kimbrough Brooke Kimple Steven King Todd Kingsford Aaron Kingsley Dawn Kinkade Daniel Kirk Angela Kivley Brian Klock The Wavemakers 73 Sara King Alyssa Knapp Sonya Knecht Joseph Knowles Brent Knox Michael Koeneke Kenneth Koenen Marcy Koenig Kari Kofford Todd Komes John Korthius Kristen Kramerman Joseph Kreig Kyle Kubisch Larisa Kuchta Tomas Kumle Lenny La Casse Melanie Lafave John Lafont Kristi Lake Shelly Lakmann Charles Lambertson Charles Landers Jericho Lane Shawna Lane Angela Largent Jeffrey Larsen Chris Lautt Consuela Lawson Matthew Layman Stacy Lazott Keri Leach Sylvia Leal Ralena Ledesma Cambria Lee Kristen Lee Men« Lee Scott Lefler I )anielle Lemenhaute Sieve Leonard Carrie Lewis Jodi Lewis a .  1 The Wavemakers i « !-? Shane Lewis Gregory Liddell Danielle Lighthall M. Bradley Lincoln Scott Lindley Tiffany Lockhart Jason Loewy Stephanie Long Susan Lonnberg Alyce Looper .John Lopez Sheli Lorenzo Michele Lovell Michael Lowrey Nathan Lowry Richelle Luckey Heather Lusso Charlene Luttrel 1 r s I 1. Kevin Guerrero and Alicia McDaniels take a trip back to the past and were winners in being the best dressed for fifties day. 2. One of the winners of the fifties day contest was Monique Faure. A 1 The Wavemakers 75 Tracy Lynch Janna Magill Tracy Majerus Byron Makuhan Heather Mangeng Mark Mansfield Donna Mapes Richard Marchand Barbara Marmon Camille Marshall Christopher Marshall Serena Marshall Andrea Martin Carl Martin Heather Martin Linda Martin Melissa Martin Mike Martin Timothy Martin Anthony Martinez Kenneth Matthews Fred Mayer Deanna McArdle Allan McAskill Jason McBroome Shannon McCabe Laurie McCallum Cindy McCay Jennifer McClaskey Matthew McClung Nichole McCollum Michelle McCorison Alicia McDaniel Tammi McDermott Christian McEwen Stacv McGowan Victoria McGrath Angela McLendon Sean McLeod Gary McMahon Andrea McMillan Tern McMillan ftfiWffi ' ,; I he Wavemakers Rotary Students A 2 1 Anne Reed and Sarah Chambers congratulate each other for being Rotary students. 2. Tara Keinanen and Amy Kimbrough were two finalists for the Rotary student ol the month A 1 Shareen McMillon Angela McNeely Mikki McNicholes Shannon McNutt Erik McPhetridge Justin McQuown John McShane Cheryl McTucker Wesley Mead Sharilynn Meadows Raymon Mefford Julie Meissner Heather Mello Ena Melton Brandi Merkel Jennifer Metcalfe John Meyer Donya Middleton The Wavemakers 77 Shannon Miguelena W. Todd Milbrat Andrew Miller Eva Miller Mathew Miller Edward Milligan Travis Misner Demetrios Mittry Rebecca Mizell Tianna Mobilian Jessica Modesto Robert Mod in Chad Monterichard Christina Montgomery Deborah Montgomery Ryan Montgomery Elijah Montpellier Brant Moore Niki Moore Shon Moore Ella Morgan Lois Morgan Ronald Morgan Robert Morgenroth Ruth Morton James Mosher Melissa Mosier Tammy Mossbarger Staci Mottern Melinda Moulton Scott Moutard Jason Mullen Shane Munhollen Rod Munoz Dania Murphy Scott Murphy Aaron Murray Joshua Myers Timothy Nascimento Robert Nash Sheri Natvig Armando Navarro 7H The Wavemakers Paul Novello Edward Nowlan III a Jodie Nuhn 1 1 5? 0 The Wavemakers 79 A 2 1. Fashion And Fitness students keep in shape. 2. You really can make nod things in Chefs Foods. thinks Derek Williams. Enleau O ' Conner Marta Oakes Aaron Oechsli Linda Olson Timothy Orr Aaron Osborne Shauna Otis Michael Overling Michelle Overling Debra Oyerstreet Ina Pagan Brian Painter Kari Palmer Kelly Palmer Arlene Paoli Michael Papillo Christian Parker Clarence Parks 80 The Wavemakers ' I Donald Parsons Terry Pasley Stacy Patterson Ross Pawlus Perry Payne Danielle Pearson Marcell Peasha Erin Pedri Anne Pelote Elaine Penland Vincent Penn Lisa Perrin Elisa Perry Stephanie Petch Gabriel Peterson Connie Petrillo Jeannie Petrisevac Jane Phillips Jonathon Phipps Alisa Pialorsi Lisa Pierce Rusty Piercy Stephanie Pinkston Brian Piorek Dwayne Pippin Gary Platz Dena Pope Christine Popejoy Scott Porter Kim Pottorff Melinda Potts Jacqueline Pressley Ron Price Margo Proctor Teresa Pullen Teri Putnam Susan Quinley Jennifer Rabjohn Gianna Ragan Kimberly Ramsey Andrea Rau Frank Ravencroft The Wavemakers 81 s C C 82 The Wavemakers ?£0%j Theresa Richards John Riehey Lisa Richison Kenneth Riekard Shane Ricketts David Rivas S- Ri Dorothy Christian Rizzi O-) Julie Roberson j ■ Bernadine RoberQ C Michael Roberts )C. Stephenie Roberts ■ o - Vicki Roberts Kelly Robeson Brice Robinson C. Shawn Rodgers Shannon Rodgers Danielle Rodriguez Onice Rogers Randy Rogers Glenda Ronsse Gabriel Root John Root Jeffrey Ruben Brian Russell Robert Rutkowsk Russell Ryness Chan Saechao Kae Saechat Kao Saec Tai Saelee Ian Saeteurn Matthew Sag Sheryl Salmans Cory Saltsman Keith Samimi Michael Sandall Traci Sartain Michelle Saul Michael Sbarbaro Robert Scarbrough Charles Schater The Wavemakers 8 Robin Schaller Heather Schepe Cherri Schlafer Kimberly Schlange Jennifer Scholz Darryl Sohmeder Brandi Schroyer Gary Schuster Peter Schwabauer Jeff Schwagerl Debra Schwenger Michael Schwerdt Isaac Scott John Scott William Scott Zachary Scott Eric Scoubes April Seaholm Lori Seaholm Brian Seamans Jason Sehon Kimberlyn Seitter Danielle Servia Rebecca Sesher Daisy Sexton Gail Shaffer Sommer Shaffer Shasti Sharpe Charles Sheff William Shehan Dion Sherman Jason Sherman Jeremy Shipman Nicole Shoop Tamara Short Ginger Shoup Amy Shufelberger Bryan Shuffleton Tim Silkey Craig Sills Todd Sills Scott Silvanus f r pr 84 The Wavemakers 5V iP- L 1 1 Mr. Asnicar, Mrs. Skelly. Mrs. King, and Mr. Wilson compete in the paper toss finals competition. 2. Cindy Har- mon passes her orange off to Cheri Steffen in the orange relav. d_ T Brian Silvis Angelina Simmons Amber Simon Sally Simonis Jason Singleton Joanna Sisley Edward Skeeters III Alec Skelly Ladeanna Skinner Christina Slater Brent Sloan Karina Small Beverly Smith Brian Smith Christina Smith Joy Smith Kevin Smith T.ila Smith % u. The Wavemakers 85 Lisa Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Sunny Smith Kimberly Smithson Vickie Snell William Snider Ronda Snyder John Soares Jenny Solberg Misty Solus Craig Soos Mia Sorani Victoria Sovereign Dawn Spangler Teresa Sparks Powder Puff! A 2 1 Amy Kimbrough oes out for a pass to a player on her Powder Puff team. 2. Kevin Guerrero and Josh Tucker cheer on the girls. A 1 T .sti The Wavemakers Tamera Spence Robert Spicer Michael Spiker Deborah Spires Kimberly Sprague Tiffany Springer Donald Spurgeon Sharee Stacy R obert -Shandiee Th a3 Stanford Crystal Stark Cheri Steffen Matthew Steinfield Christian Steppe £ Michell e bt everi Brian Stevenson Deborah Stilt Casey Stomps Grady Stout Ronald Strasheim Bob Stratton Clarissa Stratton David Stratton Jennifer Strawn Kelly Strawn Jon Stringer Steven Strohmeyer Jason Stroup Jason Studer Stephen Sturm Rita Suchanek Kellie Sudol Robert Suiters Stephen Sumlin Aaron Summit Trov Sutterfield Colby Swank Billy Swigart Colette Taggart-Wel Richard Tang Cynthia Taylor Jeffrey Tavlor The Wavemakers 87 Laurie Taylor Jaqueline Teasley Molly Ten Broeck Chad Terrell Todd Terry Carey Thom Clifford Thomas Daniel Thomas Jason F. Thomas Jason P. Thomas Jennifer C. Thomas Jennifer D. Thomas Kathryn Thomas Jennifer Thompson Janine Thorton Christopher Thurman Brett Tierney Rebecca Tillman Karen Tillotson Gabe Tindell Michelle Todd Collin Toland Brett Tollbertson Tanya Toler Lori Tomicich Felicia Torres Tonya Tostie David Towne Ginnifer Trafton Joyce Travis Terri Travis Maggie Traylor Travis Trimmer Michael Trisdale Michael Trotter John Trunnell Joshua Tucker Christopher Turner Joseph Tyler Richard Tyree Kenny Tze Johann Ulrich The Wavemakers A 2 1. The band gets the audience swinging to the beat. 2. Nathan Beier gives a drum roll. A 1 Fred Valentine Jennifer Valles Steve Van Dyke Laura Van Horn Elke Vandevert Karrie Vaught Tasha Vela Chrouy Veth Steven Vick Tanya Vickers Ida Vigil Karalee Von Seggern Tee Vue Kimberly Wade Joseph Walker Kayla Walker Tina Walker Richard Walton The Wavemakers 89 m A ■ H WW r? l ftlltW 1 l i$Jt m n) TH R f ■ n%oa 1 I 1 B rilLLtie 1 I 131 A 1 1 Super Class!! A 2 1. The board shows the final points for the Super Class competition. 2. Mr. Asnicar is thrilled over being the num- ber one class! Shanna Walton Suzanna Walton Christopher Ward Stacy Ward Jill Warren Gregg Washington Jeanette Washington Travis Waters Kelly Watkins Levi Watson Annette Weathers Shannon Weaver Deanna Webb Curtis Webster James Webster Sarah Webster M. Denise Wehunt John Westphal 90 The Wavemakers Jeffrey Wheeler Matt Wheeler Dawn White Heidi White Jennifer Whitmer Carolyn Whit more Kristen Whitson Rhonda Wickerd Rachel Widmark Kenneth Wiedemeier Christie Wilde Jefferey Wilder Isacread Wilkes Julie Will Derek Williams Kirsten Williams Stephani Williams Teresa Williams Kelly Willson Angela Wilson David Wilson Harold Wilson Lisa Wilson Matthew Wilson Selena Wilson Wendy Winings Lance Winton Sean Wiseman Richard Woinowski Robert Wolf Joseph Wolff Rachel Woodhams Jackie Woodhouse Kevin Woodruff Jessica Woodson Travis Wooldridge Denise Wrinkle Kaysie Wyman Cindy Yardley Bryan Yates Lisa Yee Dominick Young The Wavemakers 91 George Young Brandy Yrigoyen Yalentina Yzaguirre Terry Zatechi Ryan Zibull Tanva Zohar S- v 0 3 5ut cVn £ 106S North Old Oregon Trail P.O. Box 6006 Redding, California 96099 92 The Wavemakers Autographs 93 Fashion In Action Fashion made a statement this year like never before. Bold fashions had a felicitous look. People had their own unique style that reflected their personality. A daring few went all out and changed their hair as often as their shoes. Hair color ranged from blond to pink. Clothes came from every col- or of the rainbow. Pastels were worn by great numbers. Sweaters and sweatshirts kept many a person warm during the cold fall and winter days. The color black added depth to the school. Earth tones added a rug- ged look. The students created an interesting array of shapes and colors. Fashion took a new turn, and all the students ht the wave. 94 Fashion 1. Keli Day shows the turtle-neck look along with the turtle. 2. Dave Wilson wears the average T-shirt and Levi ' s. 3. Greg Daniel and his cardigan sweater beat the cold. 4. Lisa Yee, Kris Fredricks, and Kari Cox stick together. 4. Amy Canty with a beautiful head of 2-toned hair. 6. Blair Sheehan shows how the partially shaved head was not too uncom- mon. 7. Aaron Murray relaxing in a pair of baggy pants and matching shirt. Fashion 95 nsffiaaiEW as em nap STAFF «| ! ( « « - 7 £e 70 ve 0£ Nova ' s staff is a wonderful group of people. It is not only the teachers, but also the maintenance crew, cafeteria workers, counselors, and the office staff all working to- gether, that help make Nova the wonderful school that it The school could not function without the staff. Just imagine what it would be like if all the teachers decided to stay home one day. All of the students would be running wild in the halls and things would be completely out of control. If we didn ' t have the cafeteria and office staff, there would be no food and the phones would be ringing with no one to answer them. The staff at Nova has taught us many things. We have learned how to build self-confidence and how to deal with adults. The teachers taught us the things that they were required to and also many lessons about life through stories about their experiences when they were our age and older. We would like to thank all of Nova ' s staff for helping us to have such a great year. 1. Mrs. Phyllis Skelly helps Aaron Dean study for a Spanish quiz. 2. Dale Rose, Chuck Southard, Kaye Fehli- man, and Diane Andrews clown around on Halloween. MAKING Nova ' s Top Four This school is run by four very im- portant men: Dr. Joseph Appel, Su- perintendent of the Shasta Union High School District; Mr. Don Demsher, Principal; Mr. John Bun- ton, Vice-Principal; and Mr. Mike Martin, Dean of Students and Head Counselor. Dr. Appel doesn ' t work at Nova but at the district office. He is the super- visor of all five of the high schools in the Shasta Union High School Dis- trict. The five schools are Nova High School, Shasta High School, Central Valley High School, Enterprise High School, and Pioneer High School. Mr. Demsher is the principal of Nova. He is responsible for deciding what classes will be available each year and what the requirements are to be able to take each class. He su- pervises all of the teachers and other staff. Mr. Bunton assists Mr. Demsher with all of his responsibilities, along with being in charge of discipline. He tries to stop problems before they start. Mr. Martin is the Head Counselor and Dean of Students. He assists Mr. Bunton with discipline. He also has some activities of his own, such as Leadership Day. This is Mr. Martin ' s first year at Nova. We at Nova should be very grateful that we have such a wonderful ad- ministration who cares about what happens to the students. 98 Administration 1. Mr. Martin lectures a student in the hall. 2. Dr. Joseph Appel, Superintendent of the Shasta Union High School District. 3. Mr. Don Dempsher, Principal. 4. Mr. John Bunton, Vice-principal, watches over students at lunch. 5. Mr. Mike Martin, Dean of St u- dents. Administration ' . il The secretaries and para-profession- als at Nova do many good things for this school. The school could not run without the secretaries. The secre- taries gave out bus passes, put no- tices in the school bulletin, sent call slips to students, took phone mes- sages for students, enrolled new stu- dents, kept track of appointments, and took care of visitors at the school as well as all their other responsibil- ities. The secretaries include two sec- retaries in the main office, two in the counseling center, one in the atten- dance office, one in the health clerk ' s office, and the school typist. The para-professionals worked very hard this year also. They assisted teachers in the classroom, helped students to learn, and corrected pa- pers so that the teachers would have more time to spend with the stu- dents. The teachers who had the benefit of a para -professional said it made their job much easier. A Helping Hand 100 Secretaries 1. Mrs. Sandy Knight is hard at work on one other many responsibilities. 2. Mrs. Carolyn Peterson puts together the daily bulletin. 3. Mrs. Jean Wilson puts her signature on a form. 4. Mrs. Barbara Lobo enters informa- tion into the computer for attendance. 5. Mrs. Barbara Lobo, Mrs. Gloria Wagner, Mrs. Sandy Knight, Miss Jeanette Ka- lisch, Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Connie Sundquist, Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. Secretaries 101 Extra Work Pays Off Imagine once a month having to do the cooking, washing the dishes, or cleaning the halls as a chore like you do at home. Now imagine doing these things everyday. Maybe sharing the work might make those of you who don ' t already, appreciate the main- tenance crew and the cafeteria staff. Two shifts of nine people make up the maintenance crew, working day and night to keep this school togeth- er. They do more than just clean, but also fix lockers and turn on the heat- ers in the morning, and many more things we don ' t see. More work is done by them in one day than any of us do in a month. Since Nova is under reconstruction; additional work had to be done. Ev- erything was moved from the class- rooms; desks, chairs, and filing cabi- nets. Additional cleanup was done after the construction crew finished with their work. Mr. Mike Hobbs, maintenance su- pervisor, worked as a middleman be- tween the contractor and Mr. Demsher to keep the work flowing and the school functioning as smoothly as possible. Another service taken for granted by students is the food service. How many times have you heard someone complain about the food in the cafe- teria? Well, that ' s a matter of opin- ion. It ' s been said that Nova serves the best food in the Shasta Union High School District, and the staff worked hard preparing this food in their new kitchen. There is always breakfast and lunch available to the students without fail everyday. 102 Maintenance And Cafeteria 1. Daytime Maintenance- FRONT ROW: Mike Hobbs (supervisor) BACK ROW: Jes- sie Ellis, Randy French, Charles Lobo, and Dennis Trautman. 2. Evening Mainten- ance- Bernie Bergfelder, John Barnette, and Ron Burris. 3. Cafeteria Stall: Sharon Streetman, Jackie Clemens, Lois An- derson, Diane Timmons, and Judy Stone. 4. Carol Meisenheimer prepares lunch trays for the eager, awaiting students. 5. Sharon Streetman reloads the shelves after first track students wipe them out. fi. Mike Hobbs reviews the construction with a con- tractor. 7. New member of the maintenance staff. Terry Hansen, takes a lunch break. Maintenance Ami Cafeteria m:! Jerry Dangl Counselor Frank DeWald Counselor Mike Martin Head Counselor, Dean of Students Joan Pollard Counselor Gil Spencer Counselor Pat Yarbrough Counselor 104 Counselors ' WM ■■ 1 5 A 1 i ■k ' 9 Site One Step Ahead This was the first year that biology was offered. Because students and parents of accelerated students wanted to get the basics out of the way, in order to have more advanced classes in the last two years of high school, Nova decided to offer this elective. The parents and students also wanted this class, because they wanted to be in the best possible po- sition to compete for the few college spots available. Sharp and capable students must start young to work for the place in society they seek. Mr. Malin Lowe said, The needs of these special ability students must be met if we wish them to assume their proper place in society. This class provides that extra giant step along with geometry and foreign language to challenge and help the students to achieve their potential. 1. Marie Alford, Beth Cass, and Brad Huskey work hard to finish their assignment. 2. Kevin Woodruff decides that maybe he doesn ' t want to be a surgeon. 3. Mr. Lowe and Joy Smith spend a long period looking at an amoeba. k 4 Robir Pre. Ahlf Alg. Bill Asnicar Alg. and Geom. Jean Bagley R.S.T. Roxanne Blankenship S.D.C. Darrell Burrel Geog. Sheila Comer P.E. Faculty 105 Ashland Actors Visit Nova The Honors English classes and selected students from other English classes were well entertained in Room 210 when two actors, Bob Barnett and Peter Temple, from the Ashland Oregon Shakespearean Festival visited on December 9. The two actors performed various acts from Macbeth, The Tempest, and .4 Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The actors amazed the audience with their perfor- mance, humor, and stage combat skills. Bob Barnett has been studying acting for nine years and thoroughly enjoys his work. He has been with the Oregon Shakespearean Festival for a year and hopes to work there again. Peter Temple has performed in various productions at Contra College. It was his first year with the Oregon Shakespearean Festival school tour program. The students enjoyed talking to the ac- tors firsthand and asking them questions about their profession. 1. Try doing this sometime. Bob Barnett shows his unique ability. 2. Bob Barnett and Peter Temple battle it out. 3. Bob Barnett and Peter Temple answer questions asked 1 the student audience. rv co ■ . i -k j ( ' nulv Copeland Ceramics, Free I ra« Chuck Crawford Rnglish la • lushnie K.S.I ' Jim Decker Pre Via . Stu. Act. Cheryl Dozier Pre. Alg. I in; i Linda Drewek P.E. Doug Eastman Geog. Lynette Englert B. Math, Fash. Fit. Exp. Chhd. Virginia Erickson Home Ec. Chef Fds. Brad Evans Drafting Faculty 1(17 A Have Kehliman Bob Fink David Fraser Pat Freshour Jan Grantham Diane Grettum B. Math Dr. Ed. Pers. Gro. Phys. Sci. Geog., Free Draw. Eng., Ace. Rdg. 1 1 y Preparing For The Future The Home Economics department has helped many students at Nova. The stu- dents who took classes from this depart- ment learned how to keep themselves healthy through better nutrition. They also learned skills, such as child care and infant care which would help them to become better parents. They also went on field trips and were given information on how to become better consumers. Most importantly, the students learned how to look and feel better about them- selves and how to build that self-confi- dence. H.E. was definitely considered an impor- tant class. It prepared students with life- time survival skills for well-ordered indi- vidual family living, and for a productive and satisfying worklife. Says Mrs. Vir- ginia Erickson, I would strongly recom- mend that every student take a Home Economics class to become more effec- tive as family members, future parents, ployees, and individuals. .O.P. student teaches Joyce Travis and cy Ciulla the secrets of salad-making. 2. elly Duncan and Tara Gordon learn exercise can be fun if you put your mind 3. After a long day, the Home Economics makes their way back to Nova from their d trip to the Red Lion. Dick Halvorsen Phys. Sci. Beulah Hansen Alg., Pre. Alg. Lynn Harris Engl., Geog. Evlyn Hautala English Lois Havlicek P.E., Engl. Gary Hollahan English Faculty 109 Trading Places Students weren ' t the only ones who showed school spirit. One of the ways teachers showed their school spirit was by dressing up for Halloween, 50 ' s day, and other various dress -up days. On Halloween the school chose the best dressed teacher. Miss Sally Lew- is won first prize for her Indian cos- tume. The costume was complete with beads, feathers, and head-dress. The staff reminisced the past on 50 ' s day. By digging in boxes and scrounging through closets, they came up with a lot of unique and authentic outfits. With many of the staff and students dressed in their old-time finery, one would think it was the 1950 ' s all over again. Teachers and students both enjoyed breaking away from the norm and having some fun. 1 . Miss Sally Lewis, best dressed teacher on Halloween, says, How. 2. Ms. Marsha Sin- clair knows how to clown around. 3. Mr. Mike Martin was one of many greasers on 50 ' s day. Ed Holliday Dr. Ed. Peter Houl man Ag. Mech.; M. Shop Ken Howat Hand II I )eanna Kaufmann B Math; Pre. Alg. Debbie King French 1 1 111 Ka. nil. Bea Lee Tran. Sallv Lewis Malin Lowe Bruce Makinson L on McCasland Eng.; Yrbk. Adv. Biology; Phys. Sci. Pers. Gro.; Geog. P.E. Faculty 111 Carla McGonagle Geog., German Marilyn Mcintosh Alg., Pre. Alg. Donna McMaster P.E. Claudia Melt Engl. Keith Miller Typing Dan Neece Glee, Band II 112 Faculty I [ t : S • ..  Leaving Nova With -— New Experiences Nova offered a variety of foreign lan- guages to its students. There were 11 classes of Spanish, 5 classes of French, and one German class. The language teachers made learning fun and relatively easy. Through stu- dent theaters, pinata parties, and other cultural experiences, the stu- dents could get away from the tradi- tional book learning and add some excitement to the classes. Language was an interesting exper- ience where students accepted the challenge of learning another lan- guage because they felt that it was important for them to be able to communicate with people from dif- ferent parts of the world. 1. Lisa Yee, Brian Rhodes and Jeff Schwagerl learn a lot through Spanish the- aters. 2. Sra. Skelly tells the students what she thinks of non-participation. 3. Cindy Har- mon makes the final break during a cultural experience. W Dave Nigro Glee CV, Band II Tom Orr Typing •Julie Ostendorf Spanish I, Pers. Gro. Gene Phillips P.E. Ken Putnam SHS Orch, Mixed Glee Tom Roberts R.S.T. Faculty 113 Nova Gets A Facelift Nova was demolished, wrecked, and tormented all for the benefit of fu- ture Nova students. The reason was to bring Nova up with state codes and to prolong the life of the build- ing. The bid for the job went to Gif- ford Construction. Elevators and ramps were constructed for the handicapped. Halls were built so that they could be closed off in case of fire. The school received new plumbing and electric work. The roof was replaced with a new metal one that looked like tile. New flooring and window frames were put in. Out of the $2,000,000 received, $250,000 of it was spent for new furniture and equipment. Several classrooms were created including a computer room. Although this was done for the bene- fit of teachers and students, it did cause an inconvenience. Classes had to be relocated, students were asked to clean out their lockers and take everything home on long weekends. Teachers put up with noise that con- tinually disrupted the classroom. Even though the reconstruction had its bad points, students to come will be able to enjoy a more pleasant and safer school. 1. An elevator was constructed for the handi- capped. 2. Heavy machinery became a com- mon sight. 3. There was much debris and rub- ble from the reconstruction project. Dale Rose Lab .Jim Sehon Photo. Phyllis Skelly Spanish 1, II French I Mike Slone Spanish I, II Bob Smith P.E. 114 Faculty r irgil Smith Chuck Southard Bob Walker V.I. Wexner Ed Wilson Rdg. Lab English; Drama Metal Sh. Journ. Nsp. English Wood Shop Faculty 115 r The athletes at Nova made many waves this year. Ol S6tf£ (Ath ' let) Definition: One trained in exercises or games requiring physical strength, skill, and effort. No better definition could be used to describe Nova ' s athletes. To be successful, all three of these elements have to be balanced evenly. The reason why Nova was so successful was because some of the finest athletes from the three high schools attended here. Sports in which one could participate in ranged all the way from cross country to golf to basketball. People tried out for all sorts of sports. Whether they were big or small, they gave it their best shot. It was hard work and determination that was reflected in Nova ' s athletes, such as Nova ' s Gold Football, who were ranked number one in their league. Nova ' s athletes undoubtedly made waves in their skill, speed, and sportsmanship. 1. Sean Kauffman, 33, goes in to help a teammate. 2. Jennifer Carey gets a good start at a cross country meet. MA KING A Battle To The Finish The White Warriors ended with a 3-3 season, and they fought all the way. It started with a bang when they de- feated the Purple Vikings. The next week ' s defeat against West Valley brought bitter feelings from the players, but then things started look- ing up when they crushed Las Plu- mas and held Anderson back for two wins in a row. Unfortunately, they lost the last two games to Red Bluff and the Gold Panthers. Overall it was a great season, and the coaches expected as much from such a fast team with a strong defense. Coach Bill Asnicar said, I hope the team had as much fun as we did, and I ' m sure some of them will play junior varsity football next year. Each game they played was very ag- gressive. They worked as a team. We worked really hard and were en- thusiastic, said Scott Porter. Their play that was the most fun was a bounce pass where the quarterback, Brian Seamans, threw a bounce pass to Nick Greer, wingback, who ran the ball for about 20 yards before being tackled. Each and every player gave it their all to produce the power and strength needed in the games. It took teamwork and courage for the War- riors as it was A Battle to the Fin- ish. a1 ■ SCORES White 16 Purple White West Valley 12 White 14 Las Plumas 6 White 8 Anderson 6 White 14 Red Bluff- 22 White 6 Gold 20 118 White Football 1 . Taking a break from the game, John Frank- lin wonders which fountain has the Gator- Ade in it. 2. FRONT ROW: Bob Stratton, Ricky Biskner, Scott Fields, Dan Hood, John Phipps, Jeremy Shipman, Curt Webster, ROW 2: Joe Hodges, Jeff Lar- sen. Josh Tucker, Brian Painter, Danny Harrison, John Dewey, Kevin Guerrero, Kurtis Duncan, Coach Chuck Crawford, ROW 3: Aaron Dean, Rusty Piercy, Dus- tin McCutcheon, Jamey Richardi, Brian Seamans, Jason Gsssaway, Nick Greer. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Asnicar, Larry Holt, Adam Davis, Ryan Chipley, John Franklin, Tim Martin, Hurley Baird, Richard Wiseman, Scott Porter 3. Run- ning the ball. Josh Tucker is tackled after gaining much needed yardage. 4. These two warriors. Danny Harrison and Jamey Ri- chardi, wait anxiously to get back on the field and play. A4 White Football 119 Pushing For Victory Coaches, Mr. Lon McCasland and Mr. Frank Dewald, pushed their boys to win. With two hours of prac- ticing a day, three days a week, they finished the season with 2 victories and 5 loses. It hasn ' t been a great year for the team, but they gave a lot of effort. Mr. McCasland talked about his team, They did really well. If they could have put more out during the week, the games would have been ea- sier, but they never quit! Brian Rhodes, a player on the team, stated, We ' re not worked too hard, the coaches only expect us to do our best. Then he added, When we feel like giving up, our coaches are the ones who keep us going. As a specta- tor and cheerleader, Rita Suchanek said, They gave it their all, so it doesn ' t matter if they won or lost; their will-power made up for it. . . 83, 34 .22. .35. ' v, W 3e i a2 1. Sean Anderson wrestles a gold opponent to the ground. 2. FRONT ROW: David Bos- sert, Christian Steppe, Shannon Rogers, Craig Sills, Steve Strohmayer, Brice Robinson. ROW 2: Jason Troup, Armando Navarro, Matt Wilson, Raleigh Grantham, Bill Scott, Rick Allen. ROW 3: Mr. Lon McCasland, Josh McCasland, Keith Samimi, Tom Kumle, Demetrius Kimsey, Kelly Willson, Shannon Hollev, Brian Beck, Mr. Frank DeWald.ROW 4: William Sharp, Ken Carson, Ricky Mar- yland, Greg Washington, Brian Rhodes, Todd Terry. BACK ROW: Ricky Divine, Abie Ramirez, Sean Anderson, Matt Miller, Caret Baldwin, and John Richey. ' A. Mr. McCasland gives the team a pep talk before a big game. 4. Brian Beck assists Abie Ramirez in a tackle. 5. Brian Rhodes leaps for an extra yard. 6. Rick Allen and Bill Scott follow Greg Washington to the goal line. 7. Shannon Rogers ' kick is good for the extra point. 120 Purple Football £_ SCORES White 16 Purple Corning 25 Purple 6 West Valley 12 Purple 6 Gold 8 Purple 6 Yreka 7 Purple 14 Red Bluff 24 Purple 13 Anderson 6 Purple 20 I Purple Football 121 Hard Work Pays Off With Gold After coaches Jim Schwerdt and Clay Erro picked forty out of the hundred and fifty students that tried out, practiced them over an hour and a half a day. and gave it their best effort, you can believe that they were slightly disappointed about not being able to keep up with last year ' s undefeated team. They gave it their best shot, and when Travis Misner was asked what keep him going he commented. The desire to be the best. While Jason Sehon said plain- ly. Willpower. The team ' s most valuable player turned out to be Chris Kuykendall, who played good offense and defense. Besides being good on the field, he was a very emotion- al leader. Even though the coaches didn ' t expect Chris Guerrero to play as well as he did. he surprised them and did a good job with offense, defense, nose guard, and turned out to be a great defensive line- man. With all of this. Chris was consid- ered the most improved player. Looking at the overall picture. Gold did well coming away winning 5 and losing 2. But as stated by Mr. Schwerdt. The players that stuck out the season were fun to work with, and they gave us prob- ably the best possible effort they could. SCORES Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold 20 22 Orland Paradise Red Bluff Corning Purple Anderson White 29 6 28 6 6 6 122 Gold Football fca 6.1 l Jtf 1. Chris Kuykendall runs down the field carrying the ball while looking over his shoul- der to find the opponent ' s players not far be- hind. 2. Gabe Root is hoping for a touch- down. 3. The Gold line is ready to move against Purple. 4. FRONT ROW: Jeff Schwagerl, Sean Wiseman, Matt Sage, Joey Walker, Jeff Clark, and David Delp. ROW 2: Marcell Peasha, Aaron Summit, Bryan Buck, Rob Wolfe, Eric McPhe- tridge, and Gabe Root. ROW 3: Chris Goodwin, Chris Hall, Travis Misner, Brian Howell, Keith Cox, and Eric Ander- son. ROW 4: Jayson Howerton, Jason Im- boden, Ryan Montgomery, Chris Guer- rero, Kris Chamberlin, and Chris Kuy- kendall. BACK ROW: Coach Clay Erro, Demo Mittry, David Hamlin, Jason Se- hon, Chris Thurman, Kevin Hatcher, Jayson Tucker, and Coach Jim Schwerdt. ▲ 4 Gold Football 123 The white volleyball team ended the season with a 6-12 record in the league and a 1-8 in the tournament. They practiced one and a half hours a day, 4 days a week. The hardest game they played was against Cen- tral Valley. Their best game was be- tween Liberty Christian because ev- eryone did very well. Although they needed a little work on their passing, the team ' s greatest strengths were serving and spiking. This has been a very rewarding sea- son for me, and I think the team feels the same way, said Coach Bob Kerr. The team ' s most valuable player was Jennifer Valles. She was one of the hardest workers and was very serious in practice and in the games. There were no superstars, but everybody excelled in the games. We work as a team, not as individuals, said Amy Kimbrough. They played very well and made the school proud. The stu- dent body agreed that White Glowed. 1. FRONT ROW: Christi Drumm, Amy Kimbrough, Jennifer Valles, Nancy Dunlap, Tammi McDermott, Lori Sea- holm; BACK ROW: Amy James, Susie Longberg, Kerrie Vaught, Marti Hurst, Becky Sesher, Dania Murphy, Coach Bob Kerr. 2. White goes up for the score. 3. Coach Kerr gives Nancy Dunlap, Lori Seaholm, Becky Sesher, Dania Murphy, and Amy Kimbrough a last-minute pep talk. 4. White takes a well-deserved break. 5. Susie Longberg gives the spike everything she ' s got. White Glows WON LOST White Purple North State White White Gold Knterp rise J.V. White Centra il Valley J.V. White White Bidwell Jr. North ' Valley White Chico .J lr. White White Gold White Notre Dame Purple White White Liberty Christian 124 White Volleyball White Volleyball 125 Grace Under Pressure Volleyball is a game of grace, skill, and coordination. All of which No- va ' s Purple Volleyball Team pos- sessed! Although the season started out slow ly, it picked up with a game against Bidwell which was the har- dest game of the year. The strong offence and defense carried them on to victory. Mrs. Rita Osborne, the coach of the team said, Everybody on the team has improved greatly and they played as a team. The most im- proved player of the year was Rebec- ca Cilente. The captains of the team were Shanna Walton and Karen Henderson. All of the girls played well. 1. FRONT ROW: Tara Keinanen, Shawna Johnson, Anne Reed, Heather Henry, Rebecca Cilente, Shanna Walton; BACK ROW: Eva Miller, Angela Reddin, Karen Henderson, Cindy Dean, Rhonda Brit- ton, Mrs. Rita Osborne. 2. Angela Reddin sends the ball into orbit. 3. Cindy Dean blocks the spike and saves the game. 4. Mrs. Rita Osborne and team plan an attack. 5. Shawna Johnson prepares to score. 6. Ka- ren Henderson tries to save the ball. 126 Purple Volleybal r WON LOST White Purple Gold Purple Central Valley J.V. Purple Shasta J.V. Purple Chico Purple Purple Gold Notre Dame Purple Liberty Christian Purple Purple Bidwel! Purple White Purple Volleyball 127 Gold Gives It Their Best Shot Twelve girls out of fifty-four were chosen for the gold team with one being dropped for medical reasons. Being comparable to last year ' s team, as stated by Coach Sheila Comer, gold vo leyball gave it their all, coming away with an 8-3 losing record. Notre Dame proved to be the easiest opponent with Chico being the most difficult since, Be- ing an university town, Chico has top notch quality coaching, stated Mrs. Comer. Sommer Shaffer and Michelle Johnston improved dramatically after dedicated practice from 3:45 to 5:00 on weekdays with Kae Saecho and Monica Carmona being the most valuable players for the team. Finally, at the end of the season, the highlight was a trip to the Central Valley Tournament on November eighth. L28 Cold Volleyball WON LOST North State Gold Gold White Purple Gold North Valley Enterprise Gold Purple Bid we 11 Jr. Gold Gold Notre Dame Gold Gold White Gold Chieo Jr. Gold Gold L berty Christian 1. FRONT ROW: Michelle Johnston, Kae Saechao, Monica Carmona, Shannon Es- tes, and Jennifer Brummett. BACK ROW: Gina Dias, Shannon McNutt, Sommer Shaffer, Heather Dinkel, India Doolit- tle, Joyce Chapman, and Coach Sheila Comer. Not Pictured: Christy Barton. 2. The speed of Shannon Estes ' serve is captured by the camera. 3. Monica Carmona serves against Purple to get a needed point. 4. Gold walks out with their heads held high to meet their opponents. 5. Jennifer Brummett puts all her energy into a bump to get it across the net. Gold Volleyball 129 Panthers Go The Extra Mile pp Cross Country was a great success this year. It was Bruce Makinson ' s tenth year of coaching Cross Country. Nova had 11 people on the team- 6 boys and 5 girls. They were talented students who worked hard. They attended nine meets. The boys placed 3rd in the J.V. division, and they placed 2nd in the freshmen section division. The girls placed 3rd in the varsity division league. There was a total of 23 schools that met for the section finals. The team ' s greatest strength was their hard work and talent. One weakness was the team had a problem with injuries. 6 out of 11 runners were injured during the season. Nova should be proud of such athletes as the Cross Country team; they ran their share and more. 130 Cross Country - 1. Cindy Harmon picks up her place card. 2. Steve Harding and Mike Trisdale show the muscles that make the athlete. 3. BACK ROW: Russ Ryness, Scott Fairlee, Mr. Bruce Makinson (coach). Cindy Harmon, Kenny Tze, Matt Gugin. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Carey, Mike Trisdale, Lisa Evanhoe, Sheri Nidever, Steve Harding, and Alyssa Knapp. 4. Alyssa Knapp shows her exhaustion. 5. Lisa Evanhoe keeps the pace. Cross Country 131 Spirits High, Scores Low Boys ' White Basketball team was not a complete loss. They practiced hard but victory always seemed to be out of reach. Their coach was Mr. Pliny Jackson. There was a total of 15 stu- dents on the team. They practiced daily throughout the season. They worked hard and stayed in great shape. Most of the team agreed that the cheerleaders helped them make it through a game. By the end of the season all the team players agreed everyone had im- proved. Kenny Tze said, It just wasn ' t our year. Maybe they didn ' t win a lot of games, but their sports- manship was the best. 132 Boys ' White Basketball . -. SCORES White 51 Chico 47 White 43 West Valley 70 White 60 Central Valley 34 White 38 Las Plumas 49 White 39 Purple 41 White 51 Yreka 56 White 29 Anderson 55 White 52 Gold 58 White 56 Red Bluff 51 White 44 Purple 52 White 32 Anderson 56 White 52 Gold 51 1. Steven Strohmayer stands guard while Rick Divine shoots. 2. Rick Divine gets ready to shoot. 3. FRONT ROW: Mr. Pliny Jackson (coach), Jason Mullen, Richard Tang, Kenny Tze, Chris Guerrero, Jeff Clark, Scott Fairlee BACK ROW: Steven Strohmayer, Brian Painter, Steven Smith, Matt Miller, Garet Baldwin, Rick Divine, Richard Allen, Justin Gans 4. Cheerleaders cheer on Brian Painter as he makes one of his aggressive moves. 5. In the Huddle before the game making plans. 6. Matt Miller shoots straight up for two against the Eagles. Boys ' White Basketball 133 When one thinks of Girls ' White Basketball, one thinks of aggressive- ness, hard work, and perseverance. The team, consisting of eleven play- ers, had a 10-3 record. Their greatest strength was defense. Karrie Vaught was the most improved player be- cause of her aggressiveness, but ev- eryone had done very well through- out the year. The highlight of the season was the game against Bidwell in the Bidwell tournament. The girls won a point by calling a double time- out. It ' s been great being involved with Nova students and as far as the team goes, I have a great bunch of girls, said Coach Ron M ontarbo. He has been coaching basketball for three years. This is his second year work- ing with girls. This year has been especially fun because we have a great coach who knows what he ' s do- ing. That ' s what makes the team work, replied Shanna Walton. All in all, this was a very rewarding season for Girls ' White Basketball. We ' re a pretty good team, said Gina Dias. We did have our ' bad games ' at times but overall, we did great! White Pulls Together SCORES White 41 Liberty Christian 27 White 31 North ' Valley 29 White 35 North State 34 White 38 Bidwell 33 White 25 Purple 46 White 43 Bidwell 29 White 42 Anderson 31 White 28 Red Bluff 26 White 38 Gold 48 White 33 Purple 32 White 26 Anderson 32 White 48 Red Bluff 45 White 49 Gold 44 134 Girls ' White Basketball ▲ 4 1. Meridi Franklin and Shanna Walton watch as Purple goes for the shot. 2. FRONT ROW: Shanna Walton, Rhonda Wickerd, Karrie Vaught, Leandra Cherry, Beckv Cilenti, Kim Smithson. BACK ROW: En- dia Jackson, manager, Angela Reddin, Anne Reed, Meridi Franklin, Gina Dias, Jackie Woodhouse, Mr. Ron Montarbo, coach. 3. Angela Reddin, Gina Dias, Kim Smithson, Shanna Walton, and Leandra Cherry take a break from p re-game warm-ups. 4. Leandra Cherry makes two against Pur- ple. 5. The team takes time-out for some last- minute strategies. Girls ' White Basketball 135 Purple Proves They ' re Champs The Boys ' Purple Basketball team came out of the season with a 8-5 win-loss record. The team had a lot of fun achieving this goal and part of the credit goes to Coach Emmett Koerperich. The highlight of the sea- son was when they beat Anderson 45-41 in a game of power and skill. Purple had many strengths. Speed and agility were among them. Even though they were a good team, all teams have their weaknesses. The team had no height, a good thing to have if you ' re a basketball team. At the beginning of the season Coach Koerperich focused on putting the team together, building their confi- dence, and spirit, and having fun. He always expected the team to do as well as they did. The season was fun and I enjoyed doing it. said Coach Emmett Koerperich. The most valuable player was Brian Seamens and the most improved player was Chris Hall. The most ex- citing game was when Chris Kuyken- dall scored 19 and Brian Seamens scored 18 points against Anderson. SCORES Purple 46 North Valley 51 Purple 51 Chico 39 Purple 40 West Valley 62 Purple 31 Shasta JV 45 Purple 58 White 57 Purple 60 Gold 51 Purple 50 Red Bluff 55 Purple 52 Yreka 51 Purple 45 Anderson 41 Purple 52 White 44 Purple 54 Gold 45 Purple 64 Red Bluff 46 Purple 31 Anderson 40 136 Boys ' Purple Basketbal r 1. Boys ' Purple Basketball team-FRONT ROW: Ronnie Haddock, Josh Tucker, Kerry Augenbaugh, Chris Hall, Chris Kuykendall, Bryan Buck, Manager-Rich Hurst BACK ROW: Coach Emmett Koer- perich, Kris Chamberlin, Eric Anderson, John Richey, Sean Anderson, Mike Dun- bar, David Bossert 2. Purple team ex- changes congratulations with Gold after a game. 3. Kris Chamberlin and Eric Ander- son tend off the opposing team hoping to get the rebound. 4. Sean Anderson on Purple goes up for a shot while Matt Miller on White blocks it, 5. Chico can ' t stop Josh Tucker when he is going for a lay-up. 6. Chris Kuykendall throws for a basket as Anderson tries to guard. Boys ' Purple Basketball 137 It Wasn ' t As Easy As It Looked The girls ' purple basketball team had a season of ups and downs. The team didn ' t have a bad season, but it wasn ' t an exceptional one either. Their greatest victory was when they upset Nova ' s white team 46 to 25. Their worst loss was when they were defeated 32 to 13 by Chico. Coach Mrs. Rita Osborne felt that their greatest dominate point was the girls ' strong defense. Their weak point, on the other hand, was the team ' s shortcoming for good offense. Mrs. Osborne said that she didn ' t have one most valuable player; she had two; they were Lisa Evanhoe and Jeanette Washington. The team put out a lot of devotion and hard work, but it just didn ' t seem to pay off as well as it could have this season. IEA Km MB 1. Lisa Evanhoe waits for the ball. ' 2. Jean- ette Washington stays clear from her oppo- nent so a foul won ' t be called. 3. BACK ROW: Tara Keinanen, Lisa Evanhoe, Amber Simon, April Noble, Vickie Bearquiver, Chris Whitson, Coach Osborne. FRONT ROW: Lisa Hooks, Sheri Nidever, Amy Shuffelberger, Erin Pedri, Jeanette Washington, Rose Northington. 4. Lisa Evanhoe races for the ball. 5. Jeanette Washington puts one in. 6. Amber Simon gets the jump shot. 138 Girls ' Purple Basketball SCORES Purple 32 Purple 13 Purple 46 Purple 18 Purple 25 Purple 25 Purple 32 Purple 17 Purple 31 Purple 26 Lassen 10 Chico 32 White 25 Gold 24 Red Bluff 37 Anderson 19 White 33 Gold 32 Red Bluff 29 Anderson 15 Girls ' Purple Basketball 139 Gold Shines Through Defeat The boys ' gold team ' s hour and a half practice a day didn ' t get them the record they were looking for. They came away winning three and losing 13. None of the games were easy, but the most difficult game they played was against Enterprise ' s J.V. that ended up in a score of 55-37 Enterprise. This year ' s new coach, Phil Rider, stated, Every kid was the most valuable and everyone was the most improved, especially Tim Bade who improved in his self-confidence. The highlight of the season was play- ing against Nova ' s White team. Both games were close with Gold winning the first and White winning the sec- ond by one point. Mr. Rider also added, The record doesn ' t always tell you everything about a team, and if I had to pick another team I ' d pick a team of kids like I ' ve got any day. 140 Boys ' Gold Basketball SCORES Gold 49 Paradise 54 Gold 48 Paradise 55 Gold 37 Enterprise J.V Gold 38 Sequoia 31 Gold 29 Purple 31 Gold 40 Sequoia 26 Gold 34 Purple 35 Gold 49 Corning 52 Gold 29 Red Bluff 30 Gold 42 Anderson 61 Gold 58 White 52 Gold 51 Red Bluff 59 Gold 48 Purple 56 Gold 50 Yreka 55 Gold 32 Anderson 38 Gold 51 White 52 ' s 55 1. Kevin Bishop takes an outside shot at the basket before the opposing team member can guard him. 2. Daryle Schroeder goes up to score two while Nova ' s White players wait im- patiently for the results. 3. Greg Washington leaps high to make a jump shot in the middle of the defense. 4. FRONT ROW: Jason Brunett, Shon Moore, Armando Na- varro, Kevin Hatcher, Greg Washing- ton, Tony Reneger, Jason Sehon; BACK ROW: Coach Phil Rider, Tim Bade, Brad Lincoln, Kevin Bishop, Cory Cowan, Daryle Schroeder, Brent Sloan, Jeremy Redding, Jason Gassaway. 7 4 I 4 Bovs ' Gold Basketball 141 Gold Glows With Victory The season starteded out better than anyone could imagine; the Girls ' Gold Basketball Team won the first 9 out of 10 league games. Because of their superb playing, they easily de- feated their opponents. Their profi- ciency was due to practicing five days a week. Coach, Mr. Bill Wagner, felt that practicing everyday was abso- lutely essential and their record proved it. He also emphasized how his girls acted as a unit. The two cap- tains of the team, both of which were outstanding players, Lori Seaholm and Rhonda Britton. The hardest games they played were against the other Nova teams because of their rivalry. SCORES Cold 29 Bidwell 23 Cold 43 Liberty Christian 11 Gold 31 Red Bluff 24 Cold 29 Purple 18 Gold 43 Liberty Christian 15 Cold 31 Anderson 19 Gold 48 White 38 Gold 31 Anderson 21 Cold 44 White 49 Gold 32 Purple 17 142 Girls ' Cold Basketball 1. Lori Seaholm makes another two points and brings them to victory. 2. FRONT ROW: Paula Gannon, Alyssa Knapp, Danielle Pierson, Jeni Brummett, Connie John- son, Christina Devilbiss; BACK ROW: Mr. Bill Wagner, Chris Montgomery, Lori Seaholm, Cindy Harmon, Rhonda Britton. Shannon McNutt, Becky Sesher. 3. Mr. Bill Wagner explains the plan of at- tack to the team. 4. 3-2-1 Rhonda Britton sinks a last second shot. 5. Paula Gannon flies through the air to grasp a last second rebound. Girls ' Gold Basketball 143 Weekend Entertainment MICHAEL J. FOX GENA JOAN ROWLANDS )ETT UGHTOFDAY OSDI LAUPER TRL E CCU ■I ■ PG 13 LUTHER VANDROSS UW Mf [HI R[V BANGLES (.Krl.OkN BHOI I -  : ,-x; A W BILLY IDOL VVHiPLASH SMILE 1 To B« A lo fZ- JEASTIE BOYS LICENSED TO ILL includes HoM« He-. «.| HUEY LEWIS ■•- AND THE NEWS S«uc ; r Sew Jaco6 t  c PALK.HOGAN There ' s a little of him in all of us. The year of 1986-87 will be remem- bered well by the students who at- tended Nova. This was our first year of high school and we had to act like young adults, but not forget how to have fun. It seemed that on Fridays everybody was just a little bit more anxious for the bell to ring at the end of the day. When it finally rang, the halls roared with talk about plans for the weekend. Some students ' ideas of a good time were going to the mall and then a movie afterwards or to set out to the latest dance club, The Pound. The Pound catered to teen- agers so we could have a good time with people our own age. No matter what we did, we came back on Mon- day bragging about our special week- end. 144 Current Events Favorite Songs Higher Love Brand New Lover Sledgehammer Living on a Prayer Land of Confusion Wild, Wild Life Walk this Way Big Time Venus 2 of Hearts Favorite Movies Top Gun Star Trek 4 Stand By Me Nightmare on Elmstreet 3 Ruthless People Crocodile Dundee Mannequin The Golden Child Platoon American Anthem Little Shop of Horrors Light of Day What Do YOU Think About When You Remember 1987? Jodie Grosch- People maturing Sunshine Dias- Guys Kamala Flynn- Reconstruction Brian Seamons- 1988 Susan Quinley- One less year of high school Shannon Weaver- The different looks people portray, bad and good Christie Wilde- A better year than 1986 1. Mr. Martin shows the humor of Leader- ship Day to Kurtis Duncan. 2. The football cheerleaders watch the Gold team win the game. 3. That ' s what friends are for. 4. Jenni- fer Valles jumps for joy. Current Events 145 r The yearbook staff worked very hard this year selling ads. 146 Advertiser ADVERTISEMENTS Support The yearbook staff worked very hard selling ads. Selling advertising is extremely time-consuming; they covered all the businesses in the area and in Central Valley and Palo Cedro raising over 3,000 dollars. The money earned from selling ads was what helped make the yearbook great. If ads were not sold, the year- books would cost close to twenty dollars, instead of the sixteen or fifteen that was paid, and the yearbook would not have some of the special features, such as other colors than just black and white, and it wouldn ' t have had artwork or special effects. Ads in yearbooks are a very good way for local businesses to become more well-known in the community and to gain business from local patrons. Buying an ad is also a good way for a business to show support for the school and the students. 1. Karalee von Seggern and Liz Bonnett put together a page of ads for the yearbook. 2. Payments for the year- book ads are carefully kept track of by Jennifer Haught. MA KING ' dvertisem PATRONS Westlake Realty Software World Maja Hair Design Plate Connections Learning Country Calvin ' s TV and Appliance Shasta Lake Veterinary Clinic Fast Weenies Cedar Tree Deli and Restaurant Serendipity Robert E. Bertoldi, D.D.S. Orthodontist A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 3110 Churn Creek Road Redding, California 96002 916-222-0440 Heather Mangeng, Keri Leach, and Shelly Lakmann are en- thralled with lunchtime volleyball. L48 Advertisements NAME BRANDS RLNT TO OWN NO CREDIT FREE SERVICE RenT-a-cemeR TVS • VCR ' S FURNITURE ' 3025 Bechelli Ln 2 2 22 STEREOS %P  APPLIANCES edding,. CA 96002 ED BIGELOW Orthodontist CARLETON E. BIGELOW, D.D.S. 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ORTHDONTIST • PEDODONTIST (916) 222-2473 2315 North Bechelli Lane, Redding, California 96002 DON DOSER DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL UNION NO. 3 No California, No Nevada, Utah Hawaii and Pacific Islands Redding Office: 1 00 Lake Blvd . 96003 (916)241-0158 Home Phone (916) 549-3866 Advertisements 155 £ DALE S. McCLINTIC Distributor 1621 Oakdale Dr. Redding, C A 96002 (916)221-7718 K-MED PHARMACY PHONE 275-8881 1615 MEDIAN AVENUE CENTRAL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 96019 CORNER OF SHASTA DAM BLVD. MEDIAN AVE. (TIPPY K.) TIPLADA KUNAKEMAKORN. R.Ph. OWNER PHARMACIST 916-246-1222 TELEPHONE 916-241 6359 916-241-3510 H. R HARRISON SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW offices at: 1 925 Butte Street Redding. California AND Shasta. California Mailing Address post office Box 367 Shasta. California 96087 MONTEREY MOTELS, INC. Monterey, Cedar Lodge, Monterey Annex CLEAN ROOMS ARE OUR MOTTO 525 N. Market St. • Redding, CA 96003 246-9803 Dick Hazel Farrell— Owner Laurene Breshears — Manager Annette Gonzalez — Asst. Manager (916) 241-4262 A-l RADIATOR SERVICE Your Cooling Is Our Business 2123 EUREKA WAY • REDDING, CALIFORNIA Phone 243-6087 Chesfys Jloor Shop CA. CONTRACTOR L-IC. 273447 DICK HEIL 2930 So. Market REDDING. CA 06OO1 AOTXDKENTAL KDTCAL TOWN AND COUNTRY AUTO SALES U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee 1094 Market Street Redding, Ca. 96001 916-246-9101 KAY W. MORRIS, M.S.W. Licensed Clinical Social Worker 02053 Licensed Marriage, Family and Child Counselor 3045 2301 PARK MARINA DRIVE, SUITE 21 REDDING, CALIFORNIA 96001 (916) 241-5010 JCriVKBfTAL jSrStDTUL AdfOKENTAL A mtEfiAL mHombku PSYCHOTHERAPY • COUNSELING • CONSULTATION 156 Advertisements zz h,£claLtL£± SMMO SALES REP MERRY £fi BUS PH (916) 22 1-4192 €B€ 01£ GS€ C€HT€R Surgical Facility Dedicated to the Eye SAME DAY SURGERY CATARACT IMPLANT SURGERY PHACOEMULSIFICATION LASER SURGERY RADIAL KERATOTOMY MYOPIC KERATOMILEUSIS PERMANENT MICROSURGICAL EYELINER (916) 241-4044 900 Butte • Redding, CA REDDING AIR SERVICE, inc HELICOPTERS BURT TRAIN President and General Manager REDDING MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Office: (916) 221-2851 Home: (916) 221-1493 REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96002 We deliver the pizza . . . Darn Quick! The freshest pizza in town. Fresh made from scratch. Brick oven baked at over 500 . You ' ve never had pizza this good. Delivered free hot to your door! FREE DELIVERY P.D.Q. is Pizza Darn Quick CALL P.D.Q.! 244-4333 2630 So. Market Hours: 4pra-lam Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-2am Fri. llam-2am Sat. 1 lam-lam Sun. OPEN FOR LUNCH SAT. SUN. Ginne Al 223-0620 2572 Bechelli Lane Redding. CA 96002 Don Dunbor D.D.S. fomily dentistry 223-0436 2315 N. Bechelli Redding, CA 96002 dr.D Advertisements 157 ' ifrpgtzs W « Wienerschnrt g! I 1120TSF. Market Redding, CA 96001 241-9854 GALE TAYLOR. Owner Radiator Service Cleaning. Repairing a recoring Heavy Equipment Repair 1095 MARKET ST. REDDING. CALIF. BUS. PH. 241-4441 c -Jacque ' d— Hair Face Place 3 • HAIRCUTS • PERMS • COLOR • WEAVING • CELLOPHANE • FACIALS • WAXING • MAKEUP • MANICURES • NAILS • EAR PIERCING MONDAY-SATURDAY WE SCHEDULE EARLY MORNING AFTER HOUR APPOINTMENTS 221-5390 861 MISTLETOE LANE REDDING Sk k Reddin 1 I ( Anderson 58 Advertisements ESTAB. 1982 CHEMICALS ESTAB, 1982 liliiillill CHEMICALS aiasocfcl , JANITORIAL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL MANUFACTURER DISTRIBUTOR OF A FULL LINE OF INDUSTRIAL CLEANING PRODUCTS JANITORIAL SPECIALTY CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CUSTOM FORMULATING COMPOUNDING •PRIVATE LABELING CLEANING CHEMICALS FLOORCARE PRODUCTS RESTROOM CHEMICALS 223-5017 1313 HARTNELL AVE. REDDING Advertisements 159 6ffSQMu£t 2 ., HO y. O. 32 6007 M f, Of 96099 (9rf) te- f 9S Stan Boyle AUTO - FIRE LIFE - COMMERCIAL HEALTH 3638 Deschutes Road Palo Cedro, CA 96073 916-547-4469 SOME PEOPLE ARE STILL DISCOVERING ELYSIAN HAIR AND COSMETIC STUDIO AWARD WINNING FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN WE ARE 1800 SQ. FT. OF THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE TODAY. OUR NEWLY DESIGNED SALON INCLUDES; MAKE-UP DEPT. CONSULTATION. APPLICATION, EYELASH TINTS, SKIN CARE SPECIALISTS. FACIAL DEPT. EUR- OPEAN, EXFOLIATION, HYDRADERMIE. BODY CARE DEPT. EUROPEAN MASS- AGES, CELLULITE WRAPS, WAXING, WARDROBE PLANNING. PERSONALITY GRA- PHICS. HAIR STYLING CUTTING, COLORING, CELLOPHANES PERMANENT WAV- ING, CONDITIONING, HIGHLIGHTING, WEAVING, ETC. MANICURE AREA ACRYLICS. TIPS, SILK WRAPS. GLASS NAILS, NAIL ART. PEDICURES. TANNING BEDS DISCOVER US FOR YOURSELF PREMIERE COLLECTION OF BEVERLY HILLS, SEBASTIAN, REDKEN, DERMACOLOR AND CARL-MICHAEL ' S OF LONDON 221-4999 1810 CHURN CREEK RD. REDDING IN THE SHASTA CENTER PALO CEDRO PHARMACY RONALD P BODE. PHARM D 3624 DESCHUTES ROAD PALO CEDRO. CALIF 96073 PHONE 547-4465 A Real Estate Company MILLIE MONCTON Realtor Off. (916) 547-5444 Res. (916) 5474693 9334 Deschutes Road, Suite D Palo Cedro • CA 96073 160 Advertisements for fun fitness REDDING SWIM CLUB Practice: Shasta High during school year Enterprise High and Plunge during summer 222-4590 223-6281 is Entertainment SIGHTS, SOUNDS, SOFTWARE 1635 HILLTOP 222-9523 221-1916 Lie. 272941 ShUSTfi insuLATion Owner Repco 243-2236 BILL COLE Mobile 1176 Res. 365-9655 3683 Chartanne Drive - Redding. California 96002 JEROME M. WIDLOW, DDS DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS CHILDREN Redding Dental Mall 2950 Eureka Way Redding, CA 96001 246-1711 Dr. Widlovv gives Stefani Harvey a check-up while Justin Gans looks on. I lJs r HEIDEMANN HEIDEMANN HEIDEMANN HEIDEMANN 222-0200 CHAMPS V GYMNASTIC CENTER Gymnastics • Aerobics • Yoga • CARPET • FURNITURE • DRAPERY RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK MOUNT 3674 Charlanne Drive Redding, California 96001 KURT CHAMPE 916-221-1464 Advertisements l(il Kivley ' s Kara Carmona introduces Mr. Business Bear. Redding. CA 96002 2250 Churn Creek Rd. 221-6700 wen Sizelove Owner 221-8697 ltt«7 E. Hilltop llr, Rc«ldiug, i mUHM National Medical Homecare WE CAN HELP! Our caring staff of RN ' s, LVN ' s, Therapists. Certified Nurses Assistants and Homemaker Companions are avail- able to meet your in-home needs 1 to 24 hours a day. seven days per week. For employment information or staffing needs, call 246-1360. A National Medical 2021 Court Street Redding. California Homecare e.o.e. wl 2sM ' ■. CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD • Cocktails Beer Wine • Orders To Take Out Phone 241-9747 592 N. Market Street Redding California Euro-Mart International LLOYD DUNKIN 3661 Charlanne Drive Phone (Corner of Airport Rd Charlanne) (916) 221-0866 Redding. CA 96O02 JT7 Jti+i FamHy Pharmacy Phone 246-0530 2265 EUREKA WAY 162 Advertisements ORTHODONTICS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN DR. JAMES SPENCER, D.D.S., M.S., INC. OFF. 243-3300 2301 Park Marina Drive Suite 25 REDDING, CA 96001 ' 9WmXiop Dr. Redding, -£A 2 .jjr j --. , ' .-4- ' r ? j .,; 1706A Churn Creek Rd. FOOD ATRIUM SHASTA CENTER Tacos-Burritos-Nachos -Taco Salads with meat or chicken Valley Rentals r ' tools S JIM ShovTes, JC ' • V ?! l !l s H ! Rentals, Sales, Service, VCR ' s Movies and Frozen Yogurt 5044 Shasta Dam Blvd. Central Valley 275-6339 TELEPHONE 918-243-7351 riA Seamans Oppliger Insurance Services COMMERCIAL • BONDS • PERSONAL • LIFE 2301 Park Marina Drive P.O. Drawer C Redding. California 96099 Advertisement 163 Quality In-Ground Pools Over 20 years experience by Wm. D. Johnson Co., Inc. Custom Poois nJCu of Redding 3120 Railroad Ave. Redding, CA 96001 Lie. 324564 (916) 244-3023 ' i l 777) ) JjL t c j c S3 H i o 5°? ?) ' LLJ 3 3 v V( It 3 } ' Or -fjU- -5U v - 1 | h jwn ' d jumjlu lt u ........ f X OP .. ' rS v YxifcJi uo ' d mcvoC r uxL£. rr L+, (VoU. oqhtvjl. b (L touQ-d at YY,vc dot rr Ul lv cxA y Opt o Ll oJr-yrft toLQfnmn ol -Mrc L bajk. , bui- V Lu ©ho o a e ex SVSi r, iixtt f U)«i a ia ( pr rxx rxxo to pcLU-u cdofc -tnts U +VVL W M VAou uy p ( JS