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

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S-Club Helps The Entire Community Community service and school pro- jects are what S-Club is all about. Over the past eight years they have spon- sored many activities such as dances and candy sales. The president of the club this year was Ronda Gallemore; Vice-President, Sherri White; Secretar- y Treasurer, Terry Beltran; and Histo- rian, Ester Parr. Some of the Community services have been gathering food for needy families, Christmas caroling, and bring- ing presents to children in foster homes. The S-Club has been a very productive club for some time and has contributed a great deal to the school and society. S-Club. Top row: Daisy Wong, Jane Matsui. Yvonne Segura, Becky Visca, Pam Nickolson, Penny Burcham, Jill Latham. Kelly Lloyd, Janet De La Loore, Valerie Broion, Tracy Burton, Mrs. McFarland, sponsor. Middle row Julie McNulty, Rubin Fong, Cathy Vargus. Grace Fuong, Jill Gray, Tern Beltran, Cathy Anderson, Chris Dunn, Kathy Jagiello. Bottom row: Seri Willhite, Ester Fuong, Ronda Gallamore, Joyce Adams, Judy Regalado. Jana Galiga. Members not shown: Debbi Emrich, Karen Tatham, Marji Leg- geth, Yvonne McGoveron Kim McTaughlin, Leanne Nakonishi Kira Ramirez. 146 S-Club

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Helpful Hands And Hearts Guys gathered together from the campus of Edison to voluntarily per- form their services to the school and other related community areas. The Key Club with advisor Mr. Jorgenson and president Tom Brashiers began the club with money in the till. Howev- er, fundraising was still a part of the club. The club helped raise money for muscular distrophy and also helped with the blood bank donating blood for the red cross. Part of the Key Club ' s participation to Edison was spending their raised money on the school ' s needs when there was a lack of money supplied by other clubs. Other more outgoing activities were sought by the Key Club as they got together with the social women ' s club Keywanettes. The two clubs worked against each other in a sponsored soft- ball game, and worked together to per- form their yearly dedicated duty of pro- ject cherish. Project cherish was done to help in the elderly citizens of the community with such tasks as house cleaning and maintainance. The women ' s organization, Keywan- ettes, was very successful with many active members. As well as project cherish, the girls enjoyed doing senior shopping. During the month of De- cember, the club put on a puppet show at F.V. community hospital for chil- dren. As well as doing things for the com- munity, Keywanettes did things for Edi- son too. The girls planned the year ' s Valen- tines dance with many nice surprises, like the band. At the end of the year the club went away for the weekend on a convention in Fresno. The club worked hard for their weekend vaca- tion and it was well enjoyed. (Keywan- ette club advisor-Bill f idenour). Top row Tom Brashers, Darrel Hovis, Gerry Faludi, Curt VIsca, Fred Schofield, Mike Wil- liams, Dave Melton, Dana Hutti, Bryan Mar- tin. Bottom row: Advisor-Mr Wayne Jorgenson, Frank Cornelia, Jim Thacher. Ken Nelson, Terry Yang, Jim Smith, Chris Duet Two Key club members work on a project together. I III III iiiii ' iiiiaiiiiii « iriMiiMdi Key Club 145

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Trips Are Highlight Of Off-Campus Club The Ski Club was without an advisor, but Presidents Kevin Buck and Kelly Powers managed quite well without one. There were approximately 75 members who met once a week during ski season to discuss trips. The club went on trips to Utah, Lake Tahoe, Mammoth, and Squaw Valley, while also taking some side trips locally. The trips were organized by Coast Skiers which provided transportation, lodg- ing, and food. The Ski Club was basi- cally an off-campus club because it did not revolve around fund-raisers or scholarships: the club was only inter- ested in promoting the sport of skiing. The Yosemite Institute Club was off to a slow start until advisor fvlike Allen got approval from the board for their week-long trip to the Yosemite Insti- tute. The Institute is a center in Yosem- ite National Park where students learn about geology, anthropology, and fire ecology. There was also free time for hiking and sight-seeing. Led by co- Presidents Rebecca Speer and Nicole Urzua, the club of about 50 members met frequently to discuss fund-raisers and plans for their trip which occurred during the second week in June. Ski Club Top row: Leslie Lott, Caroline Proulx, Albert Hu. Bill Amsbary, Art Barboua. Second row: Dana Callison. Kelly Powers, Lubda Pow- ers. Lisa Fauna, Harriet Golding, Chris Watson. Tracie La Bollita, Third row: Ned Nabal, Beth Holland. Larry Malilay, Angie SImth, Alvin Fi- scher. Ski Yosemite Club 147