Edison High School - Oracle Yearbook (Huntington Beach, CA)

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Curt Visca thinks about a layout for ttie activities section. Oracle staff photographer Craig Lance carefully composes a picture. Marie Linderoth. Julie Love, Tony Bolstad, and Ron Delzeith work diligently on the classes sec- tion. Oracle 113

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Oracle Staff Struggles Basic plans for the Oracle were started at a week long workshop held in San Diego during the summer. The production of the yearbook is a group effort, with every staff member making an important contribution. The Oracle staff, with the assistance of advisor Mr. Jim Wheeler, spent countless hours during lunch and after school to meet the publisher ' s strict deadlines. Under the direction of Debbie Garland, Edi- tor-in-Chief, each person was required to write headlines, stories, request pic- tures, and plan layouts. The eight staff photographers worked hard taking and developing pictures of the many school events. Mr. Wheeler comments, It ' s a hard working staff that dedi- cates many long hours meeting dead- lines, Oracle Staff Top row: Aaron Ray, Louis Ste. Marie, Dan Noel. Second row: Jerry Tintle. Tony Bolstad, Julie Love, Ron Delzeith, Eric Miller Tfiird row: David Kory, Liz Mason. Fourtfi row: Marie Linderoth, Keri Kanemaru, Ann Crowhurst, Stephanie Chaves. Bottom row: Curt Visca, Kathleen Cuthbert, Tina Inman, Laurie Cragg, Shari Dumity, Debi Proano, Debbie Garland! Seated: Brian Cox. Oracle Staff Pf)otographers Standing: Scott Bamsey. Doug Biancur, Craig Lance, Greg Kwok, Larry Hartman, Seated: Susan Lazear, Julee Pate, Wo; shown: Bob Chuchua.

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Marching Band Has Outstanding Year The 1980-1981 Edison Charger Marching Band had one of it ' s most successful years ever. Led by drum major Tony Bolstad, the band compet- ed in two parades and two band re- views. In addition to winning three sweepstakes awards and one third place, the marching band received three music awards, and Tony Bolstad received two first place trophies. The band also performed at all home football games, entertaining crowds of over 18,000 people. Forty of the best musicians formed the pep band, which performed at all the away games, pep assemblies, and home basketball games. This year ' s marching season was climaxed when the band per- formed at the 1981 Tournament of Roses Parade, after being chosen from a competition involving nearly 100 state-wide bands. In February, the marching band trav- elled to San Francisco for the Chinese New Year ' s Day Parade, and then to Yosemite National Park. Fund raisers for these trips included selling candles, candy bars, cheese and sausage, and a monthly paper drive. The competition march this year was Schrewsbury Fair, and New Spirit Fanfare and March was used during the Rose Parade. During halftimes, the band used such music as The Muppet Medley, and a Star Wars finale number, complete with fireworks show and synthesizer. Ky4 ' m 114