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

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Cnowledge of Careers and Hobbies School Store Under the guidance of faculty advisor, Mr. Fred Bollen, the School Store provides students with experience in business es- sentials. Senior manager John Bohr and twelve students from all classes are responsible for a mobile unit which visits home- rooms daily. From this unit students are able to purchase di- versified items. Other responsibilities include setting up a con- cession stand during dances or athletic events held in the gym and taking orders for pictures which students purchase.All pro- fits from the school store help to finance the yearbook. EVFT TO RIGHT: .lim Foltz, Dennis Davis, Gene Hockenberry, e Peters, Jim Fasick, and Mr. Thomas E. Corbett. Electronics Club The Electronics Club has been med this year to give students an op- tunity to share and develop their mon interest in electronics. The mbers use test equipment in repairing constructing proiects or experi- nts, take field trips, show films or ten to guest speakers at meetings. b members also investigate elec- nics as a career and learn of its use business. Under the leadership ofMr. ward Rogowicz, this club provides uable practical experience for boys erested in electronics. 73 Receiving supplies from John Bohr, school store manager, Joe Gibb and Pat Kline prepare the mobile unit for morning deliveries. 6 uf' A Bill Frank points out the mechanics of o sine wave experiment during an Electronics Club Pe lOd- LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Frank, Bob Yesconis, Bob lddings, Wayne B rowand, D i ck Castanos, and Dave Fields.

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Students Join Clubs to nereasd , 43-gp '-fx. 5' Tl L.. Transcribing Morse Code, Radio Club members concentrate on learning a new alphabet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Wagner, Randy Butler, Caleb Ashton, Clay Minor, Arthur Hall, and Tom Gill. Employment Opportunities Created to prepare students for the business world, the Employ- ment Opportunities Club acquaints boys with local industries and em- ployment procedures. Club members are required ta maintain satis- factory grades in all subiects to be eligible for the club trips, which are arranged by Mr. Thomas Corbett, advisor. This year the club visited five area industries and several businesses in York. Funds raised from a car wash helped finance trips. At some meetings personnel managers of business establishments were invited to speak to the club about their company and its employment requirements. The Employment Opportunities Club not only benefits students but acquaints local industries with the curriculum at Cedar Cliff. Radio Club New to Cedar Cliff's varied club program is the Radio Club, which allows students to gain experience in the operation of various radio apparatus and to acquire aFederal Radio License. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Rutland, members learn electronic and radio theory through demonstrations, practice, and the study of handbooks. A working knowledge of the Morse Code is gained b sending and receiving messages.Members are able to obtain a Hcense after passing atest making them eligible to work with more advanced equipment. Work, study, and at- tainment of a license help develop members' interestand under- standing in an increasingly popular but very demanding Field. , x 2 T ll if if Leaving on a trip to an industrial plant in York ar members of the Employment Opportunities Clu Anglin g Club The objectives of the 17-memb Angling and Conservation Club, are keep members acquainted with latest an gling equipment and techniques, and promote conservation and sportsmanshi in the outdoors. Club advisor M Robert Abram and Mr. William Cornwel encourage an interest in angling and ac quaint the boys with fishing laws. As special project, a stream near Silv Springs was cleaned, made suitablef fish and fishing, and stocked by theclu Highlighting club activities was abanqu held at the end of the year at the We Shore Country Club which brought t gether local angling groups. Throu practicing conservation of the area' waterways and wildlife, members oft Angling Club learn the essentials ofgo citizenship and sportsmanship. Angling Club members watch as Daryl Shaffer demonstrates how to make trout lures. LEFT TO RIGHT: Penn Davidson, Art D'Agostino, Daryl Shaffer, Joe Guistwhite, and Bill Cornman. 17

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F1-LA. Cedar Cliff's chapter of the Future Home- makers of America gives interested girls an additional opportunity to learn about the many phases of homemaking. The members learn various ways to help them as future home- makers, from shortcuts in pattern cutting to new recipes. During the year, the club com- letes projects such as selling cookbooks and baking Christmas cookies for needy families. The club sponsors the Faculty Christmas Tea every winter, visits nursing homes, and holds bake sales. Throughout the year the members also enter cooking and sewing contests. With its competitions, proiects and practical exper- iences, the Future Homemakers of America prepares its members for futures as home- makers. Studying bulletins from prominent nursing QSQXBRE MAKFQS we get F.H.A. KNEELING: Brenda Spiresf Linda Gustin, Tr.y Madelyn Dorhan. SEATED: Terryanl Freeburn, Kathy Cori, Linda Sober, Miss Suzette Vedraly Linda Wattsf Emma Hainesy Bet' Brown..STANDlNQ: Liz Snapp, Pres., Emily Johnson,V.P.7 Barb Stonesifery Nancy Saul, Bertl Orr, Linda Hunslngerp Kathy Machamery Edythe Hake, June Donleyy Lucille Shoop, Morgar Dravky Renee Cizioy Beth Simmons, Sheila Sherry. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Rogers, Se- Professional Clubs Give Student Schools, members of the Future Nurses plan their careers. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Linda Kinter, JanetSmith, Carol Kohlhaas, Betsy Mulligan, Pat Myers, Vivien Erandio. Future Nurses Preparing and acquainting students with a Future in a medical field is the purpose ofthe Future Nurses. As a nationally federated organization, it affords members with many opportunities and responsibilities for under- standing the nature of a medical career. The club hears many speakers who provide stimu- lating information about various medical pro- fessions. The year's first activity was a trip to Waynesboro for a state convention, attended by Mrs. Devenney and four club members.Among their standard proiects are traveling to Clairmont Farms to entertain the patients and making Easter baskets for the State Hospital. This year the Future Nurses' special proiect was sending two Christmas baskets: one to a soldier in Viet Nam who is a Cedar Cliff graduate and one to a graduate nurse from the Harrisburg HospitalSchoolof Nursing who is serving in Laos. 174