Cedar Cliff High School - Cedar Log Yearbook (Camp Hill, PA)

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Cliff Sentinel CLIFF SENTINEL, Cedar Cliff' school newspaper, is responsible fo relating all current news events t both the faculty and students. It i Q published six times a year, under th direction of Mr. James Gourley, by staff comprised ofstudents intereste in and trained in Journalism. Sports current events, social matters, an timely editorials appear in each issu All written material and page Iayouj are handled by the studentstaff mem bers with an approval from the a t Us visor. Each year, all members co nected with this club are giventhe op portunity to attend a three day conference which is held at Colum University. With a thorough ground in the field of news journalism, this club serves as valuable asset to Cedar Cliff's gram. E Newspaper advisor, Mr. James Gourley, points out a typographical error to CLIFF SENTINEL editors and business personnel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rex Bickley, Jim Kircher, Roger Conner, Tom Bair, Jane Shoemaker, Mr. Gourley, Nancy Corlett, and Ed Ellers. C. C. Grganizations Present Student Q' lp X Ru I X 41040, S 0154 9 CLIFF SENTINEL sports department members correct galley CLIFF SENTINEL columnists review iournalistic techniques proofs for an upcoming issue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Smith, Sue Stone, successfully by other school papers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mar Chuck Ickes, Bob Cummings, and Jake Beshore. Sikorski, Ginny Lengeman, Maureen Klaproth, Cathy Finney, 170 Passaro, Jane Wilson, and Vicki Gensel.

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German Club H Bringing German c u ltu re, icustoms, language, ,and history lto interested Cedar C liff students is the function of Der Deutsche Verein. To accomplish this, meetings are conducted in Ger- man, except for the business, and German entertainment consisting of skits and records is presented. With the advice of Herr Natschke the club secures funds for their various projects throughout the year. With this money they pre- sent a dance and an annual ban- quet, an event which the German Club originated at Cedar Cliff. For their end-of-the-year trip the club traveled this year to Washington, D.C., to tour the German Embassy and to visit other places in Washington of interest to German students. l',.,.,.ff I' German Club members discuss their field trip to Washington, D.C., during a business meeting. Jnderstanding of Foreign Cultures and Customs 'rench Club members select reproductions of famous French paintings for a bulletin board dis- lay. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Wildman, Rosa Motes, Sherie Yeingst, Miki Blessington, and Mary ummers. French Club LA PEINTURE FRANCAISE Le Cercle Francais, under the guidance of Mrs. Thelma Marks, affords French lll and IV students with additional conver- sational practice through busi- ness meetings conducted in French. In this club many excel- lent opportunities are provided to widen students' cultural scope by gaining enioyment and ap- preciation for French music, art, language, and amusements. ln the spring the club held its sixth annual banquet. French students dined in a Parisian at- mosphere and enjoyed French entertainment, whichfeatured the Can-Can boys. The club's final event of the year was a picnic at which plans were made for next year's club program. 5 z 169

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Bridge Club The Bridge Club, underthe direction of Mrs. Judy Norrie, is geared for those who wish to gain experience and im- prove their bridge game. Each club peri- ,od is spent actually playing the game, lgiving members knowledge of how to cope with different situations that arise. Mrs. Denison and Miss Hiltner assist Mrs. Norrie by playing bridge with the members and advising them in especially ifficult predicaments. The small mem- ership of the club, in which there are o officers, dues, or business meetings, nables each player to receive the ex- erience and attention he needs in learn- ing to bid and play his cards to his ad- vantage. 1: w T'f'1 T35f:'i32'iea-ve r T L1 S51 A - -is-iLf?1.:e-ss2 .15S?2?t.,t. 'wir ee ' Members of the Bridge Club learn by participation and observation. SEAT ED: Jim Collins, Doug Marinak, John Konhaus, and SharenGroves.5TANDlNG: Mrs. Norrie, Sue Dieterick,'Marsha Dieterick, and Dianne Humphreys. with Variety and Challenge History Club The History Round Table strives to larther knowledge in the areas ofhistory hich most interest club members. Dr. rinton, club advisor, lectures on his- rical material which normally would t be covered in the classroom. hroughout the year the club has guest eakers, views motion pictures, and lans trips to locations of historical im- rtance. Often these trips are taken in niunction with other groups. One such ip to Washington, D.C., was made in ovember with the Honor Society.Mem- rs of the club alternate in arranging lletin boards or show cases on his- rical events of interest to Cedar Cliff udents. The History Round Table pro- ndes C.C. students with opportunities r increasing their knowledge beyond lassroom curricula. 71 Utilizing the display case, the History Round Table Club plans to portray the Battle of Gettysburg. LEFT TO RIG HT: LeeCadiz, Betsy Brinton, Janie Patterson, Loretta Warner, Dave Naftzinger, Audrey Rupp, and George McClintock.