K xx pb U ': .N Q my m! ,. X EN ' X sygla V I mfg 1 X if K I Y. zy' fx ,K QL X V ,N XX X x 1 f K L x I 1' M l -,7 I WM... W... W. -.-A 0 5 N- . - .- . W, 'L M, W , W x x x 5'-1 fx N X x w 1. w -V 'M X.x 1.,'M. sw -..,,,'X.f.., ., M- , 'WS-9-'M A. f-ffm 4 .-- pw al vu'-' xv X 1 KX !M,,A-.,,g,. X 4 'L Q . , !' i r . , I f L 5 -' f , Q VI ax ff 53' f U .gif j 'Q I' -X! ' ,b , ' ix Aff' N 1 J ' 'J If -X we -v fx X g ,,' KJV fl mrs ,1 X . . j I' V G ix '51 'Inj 1 V xx 3 1 9, -. 35 A ,M ,X -,f x -X . V M Q 'V 'JV il f ax Jw V X V X w 15' I X' V - 4 X: l Spf X fi if V V . ,'.A 1 V.yVk QM 3 1. V -x I f - xx , fx Y 'fx' - V H 5 , X' Q' 41 :V , 'Xl ' f ,E .. J wx ' X2 1 L1 , J X xg ,1' 'J if Lf! ' , v 2 I ,V z U Z fwxw 'P -af A! 'JZ' Ai, if if KW ' 1 gl 1 ,X I If 3 JP f' I RK,., ,NElRASK i1AV,9 5 7 ' x Q Q , Xbwwsgi yy gy 05044 522 Q, M64 if EN of C, M J O65 Ami? 2206 Ur, Go J W MLW! 1?-Gdfiz Jewje, wmv 1957 Buff and ifewwf ,MEAN ff W M iff? jwgwxwi M WW freedom s own lo fi!! 'fda MKG, f cbkfg York Hugh School York Nebraska -KA '44 gif ZL ,of 71? 1 ., g A I I I , 2340 ' YN V0 A 'VD pf X xx.. b N , L f' V JL ' 0 - 1' 1 n V 'I Ljfy ' Wy 4.1 Aft Quo' ' . ' 11 A 'Y ,N XXI, 4 A if . rx ' 7 ' +- I f h 0 o ij- hx . Q, fk , M A U I ' I I , 'ffl' A f f , J ' ,i.Z f4'f' ,uf Lf 2 , '99 X'f 147kL1L'7 C .1 2 1, D, A , ,LL X541 ,fi f V: vw 1 5- V K 75 J Z C L rn, N I I ,' ,I ' 'il ' lf, Ctllfm ,-45' fi Z 'ffL'f.1f1f -' f M f 16' 'ji ,,.,r - f 'Al I ' o f' ! 7 ,Ze-1. , V 72, 51, X if ,Okay ff ,jf LVJ, 1 444, . ff' , V If V . H f , fyfli dw' fic L zf 5' Conf! K' 41. 1 CL ff' 5' 617' . KQV X. 6, 1 L+ -F' ceo, ,,.n..., Table of Contents WE LED the scoring in teamwarl-1, cooperation and competitive spirit .,.,,... Athletics 68 89 WE LEARNED from the teachers in a variety WE LIVED and grew in stature, wisdom and of ways ... , , .,,, .... F aculty 18-33 and favor with men . ...... Classes 92 ll3 WE LAUGHED as we worked and played in WE LAUDED the community of York and our our activities . Organizations 36-65 local merchants ,... Advertisements 116130 ,,,n4,.vnW f- it of ,, wg was , so rf K ,Q 'lf 5 if Q., 5, A 4 rx wt . fi, ' N , .wmv . I , qw, B ,.. if. r we ana W, tri ji! 1 'Y 1-iw P Z E' 5 rises first the building pg, A 'fx 4 . ? J' lziiz if!! JK :sau ' mu J as 3 Q., 3 -. x N' s 7 X in 'nah STORM SIGNALS-ABOVE CHILI AND CONVERSATION-RIGI-IT-Sliziron Holoch, Joyce SchulTz, Mzixine Liermon, Sundiri rlinrichs, Suzrinne Hoqrin, Pu? Powers IT is The men ond women, boys ond girls so poured in ond ouT dll doy Tho? give The building ci soul of dreoms ond ThoughTs ond memories. - Corl Sandburg. And so iT is wiTh York High School. Morning comes, ond slowly The building comes To life. The holls ore Tilled wiTh sound. A bell rings, These holls ore quiet Now every corner ond Cronnie is hlled wiTh ThoughTs ond dreorns Gnd memories broughT There by people. The wolls Gnd Floors become 0 pgrT of These hopes, deTeoTs, pleri'2ui'f-fi. Thi-ii slowly Thr-y go TllJ!l iTli, Teciclireif, The men who keep Tlio building heoliliy ond well- groomed. The building is duieT, woiTing Tor Tomorrow when ogoin The people will come ond give iT liie. ij T iw T B8 V+ . . . to be given life U1 L si ' . I ., -x s 1 ,X T, Xa , xx X ALL EYES FRONT AND CENTER-ABOVE JUST LIKE OLD TIMES-LEFT M' ,5. ff' bl ond 'oczss Ame for Eo.:': 5 ' f 'f 'f' ' !5:: 'c1, :wc , ,D Q - - EQ 'jf-PM I f' , U V, ET, , ,Q YN, f V- V- my , ' fu :za JV.. W, A-, , V Q 'H' ofgizf 71:wc 5 :L We Trlefzzs-E T: 7 ':-gf f if prof i'3f1'7T1 .-f:r'TQs 54179, , f: ::.fg5 2, wt: vp SFCC! 'if'-2 E6 zijn cezimc 'fe Lis. C5 ccvfzzmcs. NVQ - -rjfg: 'JVTCTSEQTQ TS p 5'N'5f51: :3 Y-JS ..--3 Zifgtf LC '1:r, Evg C1Cf fl-WWQ17 '- ,- lf' 'E' Mfr. v f 1:3-' Qgjgu '1 P. .TJ .-, W T, , -, .,,.,4 ., tufzesg QW:- 5 1 'QL deep :mi TQ:3 'wgt:f:,gr1oEfCU Wives. 5 1 P, fr C1435 f- ho, imc! .mic sfgmucxik-if Sadr ever TP L f . . X I ff v src: 1: 'Un fl ,fILf1'ECf! 'cgcfws- :H sewof 1 , , , A 4 ' yn f-.xv T' f1 T,'f3i:1' env,-' , um,-f V ' B 1 , . . -.EQ Cicssfccws pfsmcie ve rmnual expermcmces VJTTICW focal- f'i ' Z' x'fCTF'p S'UfTL7 . .'. C fT ,3QTL' ECLQ' 'VC SCHTEQ 1 K X Hum TM , MU WM uf Orww TMMQQ gwmz EQIP: .xml Mrzw- gcmod 1: 'w5:wfr15'1d. kr' wif' 1 gomevs, Wowrt FFA fw'QfQ 1gS, Y-View Co' .cvvicws - UH bmugg studs-vfs frcmw ofiw' sffwools to Yofk cmd semi J CIEVVS To Sf,-nzzrzi, Lwzoiv Q LcmTg':m. HLY ya' Crt! Gfls' Stnm, State 'Music Clirwic me opgzommmes prowcied by T' Q school frvrouglw state. X ' x m T ' Y Q X Q , T T ? ff b. t 2 3, ' K ex' ,- , V .6 WE DO IT THIS WAY -UPPER LEFT -Diar- l'e'T Fwc-sc-vw, T-1G'1de:'QC'f EER g:w55,f.fcr1T Gu,- Tord Sougsfcr, Yovk saovzlvy, Dv:mQ!T F012 Hefdescvw TXICJUTTCQ Eur, Ycwq FFP :Ares den' BELLES AT THE BALL-ABOVE F L, Dm. L1 KLM- Qlfwr- if 11' 'A iz Ju sv- -- i RING-STAND RUCKUSARIGHT EH f. .,,: , WANT TO DRAG9 fRIGHT A if :V - W I ig, fc K 5, ' Av , I Z X f :Z-'I ', K 3 pl ? V : , ' f n I !.Mw A :A P g o., gg x. .2 Q , J , 4 .. t ' ,A , Ai 3 4 -X J 'M uv I , Q - my-1 , much YHS zwdwfs make CICQUCITPTQIVTCCS Pom all over The F 4 f-- , -- 2 I 5 X Y K 47 , .X K x X A N S 1,5 if I Fl.-r and shelter learning 51,1 WW I fvagg, ?'5ff'w',z flu S 4 Si 1' HANDMADE AND HANDSOME LEFT Dan Barrett and Gary Hiett ATOMS FOR PEACE ABOVE RIGHT Bar Ibara Diehl Jerry Miller Bill Bovey GEOMETRIC DESIGN RIGHT David Kone Russ Pickrei sz? A school is primarily a place of learning, Learn- ing involves acquiring facts and mastering their use, The things students learn at York High School will aid them all their lives. English, for example, is something they will always need. Yl-IS English classes teach students to use the language more correctly. They acquire understand- ing of our country's history and government which they will need when their votes begin to help run that government. Math and science instruction prepares many Dukes for college and later careers. Other YHS graduates will profit in their future vocations and homes from homemaking, shop, agriculture and commercial train- ing. First aid and driver training are phases of educa- tion that are put to work immediately. Each thing we learn better prepares us to face the luture as citizens, homemakers and breadwinners. 3 iq. I lb CI' it 'li , 1 AFR 'ala L- KLM M. -.sz ,ew -n,..,hV -9 . , V '11 zz A ' V , V , -- .W . Y flu, 'M' A g .Q Q, . Y V ., , ' . . . of faithful people SO PROUDLY WE HAIL-RIGHT PUTTING THEIR FAITH TO WORK-FLOWERS FOR A FRlEND-BELOW ', ft WNV- S 1' ,Q f, f 4- 4 y 'I 4 fs' 5 exe. 'N Q r .1 , 1 ,VV 1 . Q 5 ' F ' , X i var' ' 1 ' L Vg . ,QM I A ,V TF , vw!1,', t J' ek'4 fu r, -I xxx 5 VA 'mi P 1 , k A My V IJ. Q5-ywfijf .1 -f ii Q t :N ' ,Lax . ' 1 ' . it QQ Sv f . . 'mar 'g k V I I ,sl Fot'hAwhc1t dom thot word moon to Yt-to stu- clfg-htsf Most ot Us thwlc fret ot toith in God. Ahd 'tgrtty so, tor' Dukes ofe leaders omottg the young people in every Chufch. Gut behets ore retwected ht out Schoof hte, th the vvoy we tfoot our cjitirsyttotes cmd teoc o 5 Through our ofgohi- zf: o 3' etxofts fi-'gow if'-.ofotiohs ore tiff- Qi' 12, Uhr: we itfd EC-ES ' QW? tf1v'fwt'e-3 Cz' 'tj' - ctw, hitothrfxt ft QCLQ 'if' wtth OU ' f OHFYT ff'VftffV'S 'JH VWIVQPOUS 'ffLJ S Foittt ht our state ond country would be mon- ttohod Pc-xt Our pubhc schoots ore o product ot our' C2C'W'CC C1TNC tofhe C: QC'.c hmet1t. APC! these s:hoo's 'eoch the yoke :L such o QOV6V'V7 YAGVTT, S-todePtCowtcEl pfovzzes 1: democrotic Form ot student government, Whenever we hove o fotly, we efe'c9Se tteodorf ot assembly, The Campus Crier 'iluetfcttes tfef-c:f't' ' tc Weiss. Vxfe ire pfoud of oy gtote wtth tts wide-Cpett spoces' ppt-oChctobSe tfyecrhef ond tDd6QGV'dCfwT hffifed ot oeophw A working Xa 7 wa' fri? MUSIC IN A CAREFREE MOOD-ABOVE-Ser-3:1 GMIS SUI 1 MUSIC IN THE CONCERT MANNER-UPPER RIGHT J Sczrwdru Hlnrscrs :md Jerry HoI1r1I2mum 5574 C. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK-RIGHT SIcw.11TJcr C A publm sdwool I5 Cl I3ig11111fi11g IJOWIIAIYOHQ High srudcms of cI1I3IQrer1T rmci-S, rQI1g1or1s, r1OIiOl1c1I1Ties, fI11c1r1cEz1I Crm! 5CC1i1I SICIIILIIIWQ rmngle freely, Every- or'e's desk, Dicks cmd Eccknfrs we the some, no omg has 55:1-c1a:I 5g111.14-Qc-S or pm:eI111-121115, Im fvfilxf' fw- NNOISIIIIL 11'1QI 'If 5:51 CI our QIQII L-E 5'i'gf.f'e-r1 fl 51I,cI5-We ,-.UP Um: 5:'r,1y fTgcfIs'. The pIc1,f's we Irirwg If Howe-vi-r, CIVCIITICIIICS Is Iusf one Qi 'Ie fvifyf pI:1y rQgu'I.cfr, Q1Iso Moy Icgj- '3 rip' UIQ ILZU' 1 .1-iff, can 31:11 ff Fw? ICQQTI 11 gk, f'v' CICISS and vcrswy r1II1IeT1Cs, 1r1 bimd perifd CGSSCS IL: ir T3 CI 2:g'g1ff :IQo'3Ic.'II1C Cr1rIQr- QW! -f- 1 S'r:f.I1f1IIIr1Q, Qrnss IIQITIS, I3C15QI1:1'I f 'E ' 1' 71' ' CC1'L ':':'11Y rf-even We SOpI11SIICl1'EfCI eff I 1i,'51.':V, Q 'ICI ,'11'f1 f1' -CO1 'I' :Iuii 1 ,., M1-S LOW f:g1': E Iwi: 5- 'I gn -,S Q11-QI 1' U:T: ,'II'Q1lUqfQi' 1 ,if 3,121 1.f,f f: Q V: ci:I I'f- 71'--1 For rrcmy sxciirvs, sfpdyirig rcge'?1er is working 11: YCQEING' Gfers cc1II New dwes 111 the CEIlC'G IO or we pr1'1Cpc1I's 3 ?C6 .work Pepper Sr1c1Icer5 work I! . ki win H. . , 'Z fi Vg, , 7 3 N ff ,jhli! N,, x-.. X QM f'.f' Y lbw' s N 1 9'1 e 2 'L' 'M' l 'swf l 3' 'x ,fi I 1 A u 'NK . ' W I ' 1 . lr! 1 5 ,R 5 3 f ' x 7 L 'X A-'tk I f 3 , m -'ffl ,,,f ! p .35 ff' ' 'xx f 'em A. f f, M., ' ' 'six W3 Af. W , I oo' 'fc V , L, .3 - 5 if 9 ,, 'IG 1- 4. 4 rm f Ula NS 41 'L M eggs 'iw-an i '--1-.,, FROM -ABO Tcfzdwefs mf! smrgic-mfs Spf' f- - - wi Tm T 11 fi + QT WG may? .',! rm' T'-gy fw iw' 'L+ 13-'fy AMERICAN SISTERS TO ENGLISH VE.-'E ,M Q md Q1 pw? O iw duy 1' g1L'.:7TLf UTP, PTCPLVS Q13 7!'L-:ff Vw: kxwsw L9 YT TVC1'.1f'S 11 X'T'11vi1vhT pr, 5,34- ru MMG 'TT ,F 'cv 1 -A .Mp fm-Q, UT 4, OVTECUTR- iztgd 111 352 ,I S311 1' Li ,rcw ffwff' fi Q5 flf wing fm' xzxmfif TV ,Zee CTT: :peril VT pc ll' Q: T 111, 1 :Y-EL: - 11' H, V LM, 1f.,,E,,, T-i1T Cr, eip 37'1i', L16 SL: 'Sm-Q.13rk, H gt 1' 1' gwf'1'i' L VT C5 TV- FU' - S': ? ii F11-i 1C ', Na :Lck 5 ,159 gy,-f'pTf .-.3161 W - HW Hs' Hwe Tgs'-EQLVL L VV 'diy LEAVES LEAVES BLOW AWAY. COME AGAIN SOME OTHER DAY- LOWER LEFT ' ' 1 .- BROTHER L N CRINOLINE CRAZE-LEFT pm-NH Q.. ,a.s if ,W ...4L.-...N . gg -V 'law in, M., , W . f M . AWN, M Q mm f- M.. an ,,, s. Li... I while each forgets not his own. Learned N. Mony people foctlttote the educcttton of YHS students School boord ctclnttntstrotton teochers coctches ltbrortons even the custo dtons ond bus drtvers dll contrtbute os we pursue knowledge tn ct vortety of vvoys Leorntng by dotng clescttbes shop homentolong ond tournoltsnt closses Speech students too leotn cts they speok drawer educotton puptls leorn whale they drtve Mustctons typtst ond French students tlnd they must prctcttce tor pertectton Seventh graders and sctence classes toroge for knowledge on tleld traps Sctence classes olso leorn through expertntents ond demonstrottons Tope recordtngs ond records further speech mustc ond longuoge tnstructtort The ltbrory provtdes motertol tor senior themes boolc reports ond reference reodtng The tllm room hosts neorly every clos tn school durtng the yeor And most trnportont of call ore those tame proven methods ot leorntng study ond closs clts usston lb Faculty 'I8 33 Administration Directs Students' Endeavors, Ecard of E::,:o'iew 55 York Si- :il Dislricf is 'esigoosillle fer :ili scfooi cel :ies T-rf, C1QQ OivC .:-c:gef, eri'g:e,' oil ieociiers, eoprove 'exfboolc ooep- 'eies, curricowf ond VS 'OCEl rig oizergvioiis. Tlfe i956-57 sclwool yeor biooglii severol Cusic- elw' cisdiiges Scieiwre was D CClLCGT1 sr ilwe seueivb :vii eigiiiii grade Ai ,nos '.f.'Q-'cfiful bock 'o Tire blTlOF SC'7C' liigli scfeol EJ1DfC'Cf s' Aiisiliei' se' iii-33'i'i' of Eng if .nos 1113115411 'Q 'ie ' Q' scboei G, 'C-'iieiiis A 'Q'TO.C1'6f1 '.'Q1 f Q1 CSiI CQ Cl'Tl Cz' 'fe rigi sciwoel le.-el QVCWTSES '3 ego suileris iisofe czchcziifed w-.e K. Gris' P'j,'s,:c: Eilbcgvoi' .ails view. ,' Ca-E 9ll lor eeireiwfow scecol soszlervs. Teese '::s-- fe oi z ,f iwtzr, bosis drd were u-.el we oiieided. A revised ivioiw course mos iiisiolled iii we grades, liiiicleigoiloii wos lield mis yecir ol ilie Nurses' Home oii Tile York Geiwefol l-lospilol Qfouiids. Tlwe building was remodeled io liouse llie litile lollcs ond Tiieir wee Tobles ond Choirs. Tile liigii scliool Howe Economics Deporiiiiemi drew fre oiiiei big remodeling C1piJl'OpVlClilOl'l. Five vori-lned wil luciieiis were iii- FROM THE BUSINESS WORLD-ABOVE Rzilpli Misko Pix sldf-ri slolled ond file floors were lord. New liglil Hxiores ' 5 did C1 poiiw' iob complefed llie lroiisioiiiioiioii, ' K Rolplw Misko bedded ine boord liiis yeor. Vice- ' , 1,5355 President was Robert Keele, Mrs. Oscor Swonsori, Mrs. I ' T Robert Crooks, l-lorry Dolwlgren ond Miles Hildebrand V y . . 'r N! completed 'iliis busy ond imporiorit group. , NX '- Q l Mfg 1' 4 M ' V' ' gy 1 e H v x :,. . jj Ebi, :V -i ,X A' MN REPRESENTING AN AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY-UPPER RIGHT-Reiner! Keeie, Vice-Piesic-fi DIETITIAN ON DUTY-LEFT l-We Rmr Crooks UNDER THE HEADING, PROFESSIONAL-LOWER LEFT-lfiei l'lildeoi':iud PRESENTING THE MERCHANTS' VIEWS-BELOW-Hurry Doblgren in MOTHER AND HOMEMAKER-LOWER RIGHT-Mrs, Elmore Swczrisor . 4 ,K Q D- . T l 4 1 N . ! 'H ! 'hu Vqq .xv .2 Gives Encouragement, KJ 4, , 1 LA TOUR GRANDE new horneinaling kitchen Miss lovnv Splittgcnbei, Honienialcing lnstiurtoi, D VX' l wxu. 'ei Si-ii :-:' int'-ndc-nt, Gi-no O-.lzoin Usl w.'r i' s lu nit. ii' HITTING THE BOOKS AGAIN-LOWER RIGHT M's lvl:-lba Niirricn Sei L-tiirv Superintendent D. W. Frazer serves as the execu- tive ofticer ot the school board and as head of the school system, His iob is to put into operation the policies decided on by the board. He lceeps the ofh- cial records, draws up the budget and plans the curriculum. He turns restauranteur as he oversees the school lunch program and assumes the duties of trav- el agent as he dravvs out bus routes and hires drivers. He dons the guise ot supply sergeant as he orders the many supplies the system consumes each year. A day's work in the life ot a superintendent might entail visiting various classrooms, receiving any number ot salesmen, ordering supplies or pro- curing suddenly-needed substitute teachers. Even the summer vocation finds this executive at work inter- viewing teacher-position applicants, overseeing reno- vation programs, receiving bids for custodial and school supplies and doing endless paper work. Once a month the superintendent meets with the school board. Mrs. lvlelbo Minich served as secretary to Mr. Fro- zer and the school board. Her duties are receptional, recordidl and stenographical. Assistance, Advice sims! r Vin:-.fs-y. it ll mums nw ali A snuun umm ' - ,W umm :emu umm: anime. sums emma vmrxx in vw -Q TEACHER ADMINISTRATOR PARENT CONFERENCE Mrss Beverrx Sergle Lrncoln School frrst grade Teuclrgr Arrrrrcrry De b Prrncrpol Mrs Lois Burrrgorrrer' PTA Colm crl Presrderri They Share the Fun, A Prrrrcrpu rr C cr gc of elerrrerrrcrry cduco rr ony OBQ work cr rrr Three core-gorres 'vc rrru rorr UQ rr Tr 1?rOrrC1rrd5UpCrvrQrOrW HC rrr J rim L Jr crro r Q C1 can fror p rrrg roggrrrgr rrr rr some drrccrrorr To Crccorrr3lrQr r , rr Qro mc rcrr Q crrrc proc CQ no Q C spcrafcry V S rc Lrrrc cor Nfr 3 or r Cs JQ boo S or CYQOVT Lrrrc r rrQ HC1rr J SCC 1 ' rc oc 5 supprr Q unfr rrQrfurr ur f cc frjrvk K J V c r Crrrw CUrQr rH9 r wc: CD fsrQ rw Q rrcrud d mu er Aprrrufi ow: Q Q 6 mor Emo E re CVT I3 J UWQC r 'JP' --Q1 Work Dreams, Triumphs WELCOME MAT IS ALWAYS OUT Arlsy Hovrsccn Assrsmm C V1 or 0 C rr J Q H.:-153 p-. Q s Students Strlve to Achieve Thelr Goals To Fwd Jumor S mor Hugh School PrmcnpC1IChorI-25 fc: Q f mont md vs To The Prahcu C1 ren f ef 'err cmmng omf tiff L r r T e C1 Tmres colerdcr All does and or omx fcflwf We C rm Us Qfreorn O TL' m 5 ftov rn r 1 w ' Q Q C f if Q rr r J ,Q O F C wie vr B ov f f rv O rr X J fe rw f Q' ' or ww re Mrcxtr n PQ ww f svn 1 5 fl O Cr d XOCCITIOVWCII C1 rd C Nl Q gwdcmce Another draw xc vo QQ X OP vm V Qrufer Q XJ, X0 V JOB SHE LIKES' UPPER LEFT WORDS OF WISDOM BF OW Gfrf :df pol Morgue No'brec ' s E 21 dm C are 3 :rent Con ences or Ohtcrmmg wb mu Tao HC Q as VVCDOVW 1 or rcoc wer Qupervmon was W 0015 Q cm T1TlCr cr c frnculry COV'1f:,VGH es f wwf Q r I C F F UO ws P J r Q ,, V cfm nn cmd choll rgur xb ,,, I 65 rr-assaruloweaw, GREETING THE MORN WITH A SMILE RIGHT Vu 1rOl Ftsher E gl DEFINITION BOOK INSTRUCTION LEFT R I IV' JI ,- Wk Where Lrterature Is u Famrllar Acquarntcrnce The study ot ones mother tongue stould rnclude not only gramrrar but lrterature and speech as vvell It rs as essentral to speak a language vvell as rt rs tc vvrrte rt correctly The hallmark of an educated man rs lamrlrarrty vvrth tne lrterature ot hrs language Demosthenes practlced spealcrng vvrth hrs mouth lull ot pebbles YHS runror Speech studetts dont gc aulte that tar but ttey do practrce all the arts ol spealcrng tram pantomrme to vvelcorne sp ecl es and COME TO SOME CONCLUSION CLASS Mrss Lourse McNerney Englrsh 29 debate Parlramentary procedure and textbook study also occupy students A ten mrnute speech constrtutes the semester test Sophomores rn Englrsh Ill IV drvrde trrne between lrterature and grammar Sentence dragrammlng r en phasrzed Therr lrterature study combtnes poetry and short storres drama and novels Englrst atd Amerrcan authors Shakespeare rs Introduced througl Julrus Caesar George Elrot through Srlas Morner Students have good reason lor porntlng vvlth prrde to a credrt rn Englrsh V Here classes study Englrsh lrterature from all ages X-Xttentron rs pard to back ground hrstory and authors lvlemory work outsrde reference readrng and records ot Shakespeares Macbeth flavor classvvork Amerrcan lrterature rs surveyed rn Englrsh VI Co lonral drarrsts rnflamed revolutronrsts bards of the Irontrer and heralds ot the rndustrral age all have the-rr place Apart tram the regular text students read John Browns Body and The House of Seven Gables Eng rsh Vll IS an rntroductron to The Atlcntrc Monthly keeps classes temporary lrterature Unforgettable on vocabulary Students learn and practrce dttterent torms of composrtron Tnrs year French Russtan and Orrental lrterature were studred In Englrsh VIII studres ol The Atlantrc Monthly and vvorld lrterature arc contrnued However ntucr trme rs devoted to grammar and composltron Outstand rng regurrement ot tltrs class rs the senror tteme Journalrsm students nrold creatrve vvrrtrng over the rratrrx of lournalrstrc rules Begrnnrng lou 'alrsts study current nevvswrrtrng from a text IIT Then senrester ol vvorlc The advanced class comprrses tle paper and yearbook statts vvorld lrterature abreast ot con stress rs placed Vwlwzvlk f I ' - -sae Kle' I, Enilsh f t :- -U 5 . , 8.1 . YA I I L. . It - r 'ss l Cc' ' r ', n l'sh av Yrs . 0 0 0 0 , I 1 - I A X if . g J g I - . . . . U , . . 5 . . , , , r . . D N . . l . C , , . H ,,- . . - I - - E , . . I . P I '- 4 . I I J - r I . . , . 4 , . . , s ' ' ,. r In . , , and Language Is Counted an Intimate Friendp Practice n-akes perfect, Witn tris in mind, hrst- year Latin classes drill on nouns, eyercise on verbs and train on adjectives. t-loratius at the bridge, Spartacus and the gladiators, Androcles and the lion parade across the Pages of their beautifully- illustrated textbooks. Second year classes read much Roman history. At Christmas, classes sing carols in Latin and observe some of the customs of Saturnalis, the old Roman Christmas, Distinguisned books-for people with varied in- terests-are found in the York High School library. Among its 6500 volumes are books on cake decorat- ing, tanks and tank destroyers, plastics, college scholarships, early American furniture, salt, subways and sewer tunnels. For the language student there are dictionaries and novels in German, Latin, Spanish and French. Over 60 magazines and newspapers come to the library, lvlany are gifts from local businessmen and groups. Librarians are proud ot their National Geographics which are bound from T924 The library's fiction section is outstanding, and the refer- ence section is most comprehensive. Yl-lS has an ex- ceptional hlrn department. Throughout the year classes view Elms on the Olympic contests, modern marriage, notorious fungae and a variety of subjects Parlez vous Francais? Je non comprend pas. Records, conversation drill and reading help first- year French students better understand the language. The advanced class turns its attention to literature. lnvestigation shows French novels like Les Miserables, Colombo and La Tulipe Norie adorning the shelves of second year students' lockers. These bi-linguists be- come familiar with Dumas, Hugo, Merimee' and others, They also learn much about the French nation. MAGISTER LINGUORUM, TEACHER OF LANGUAGES -UPPER LEFTeMiss Mafy Lou Monlin, Erglisn, Latin BOOK DOCTOR-CENTER-Mrs. Eslner Maul, Librarian, Visual Education FRENCH CLASS DISC JOCKEY-RIGHT-Miss Zelda Wakelin, English, French 'l 3 .fl ,V Q TAKING UP A WIN Where Leaders of the Future Q Q FU mug rw I I V Q' ' wr 11 at B AIC roff O Ie Im U www Ima Q CT Q TTI C MP9 T I ' O Q rem ICQ and v 1 Ion m IL IC X vvoIId Cm HWPSTIQ :IQ C OSC I D f ' C DI ww Ion If v I NUL G ' 'L' .wli G' mf I- , LIME' ICT- Off POSTING LTION WINNERS -I'-I F. T - G ,Z - I 1JfIIL J New I L IRG 'LT mm wo f Qc mg Amerwccu dcvoc IOL I IL3 IINIL m SIUC1' Iw5me s Icmor cmd Imermc1IuomoI relations Tuxcmom C1mI socmol securwfy GISO pose puzzles for The moss AIT Q des OI Those problem 5 ore Conswdered ond pre wowIegIQIc1TuomIQrLvueweI IS V I , no xl ' L am-:wgv THOSE GRUESOME GRADES GO DOWN H 5-1 ,. SHH' ARTISTS AT WORK r I Ka h, Opltz Cateterua decoratuons lalttume shows at tootball games stngs around tne Chrustmas tree these are products ot the YHS Pune Arts Department Musrc IS a many splendored thang Senror hugh chorr members come to realuze thus as they explore many tlelds ot musrc The tour part group sungs class rcal choral lrterature sacred songs Broadway show tunes novelty numbers and works by contemporary composers Choir members must try out and be approved by the dtrector Art was re entered In the York Hugh curraculum thas year and students from every grade were enrolled In classes Buddung Rembrandts made posters mobules and book Iackets and decoratea rndnvudual port tolros Frngerpauntrng letterung and water colorung Increased tnerr Interest Senrors drd charcoal work and made block prrnts tor Chrtstmas cards Through thus practucal applrcatuon at art prnnclples students garn better conceptron ot balance proportuon and color theory Old and contemporary masters are consldered In art apprecuatuon studles Ftve new tlutes and a new E bass were the prude and roy ot the lnstrumental lvlusuc Department thus year Successful student government programs Rnd studentelected othcers aclmuntsterung the merut and demerut system ID all three groups the orchestra and Iunuor and sennor hrgh bands Outside t class tlme young musucuans play In small groups and band members work In assemblage on 20 Studtes, a book of exercises Chalr challenge system keeps members of the organnzatuons on theur toes Appreciate Democracy, Design and Dynamics, MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASE RIGHT H Jh Tlon Xtoctl Musrc A HELPING HAND LOWER LEFT Robe tx Ho key G' n 1 x FINGER FANTASIES LOWER RIGHT Miss Helen Lund r 'Q 'X 'lv 14 Qc? fry D 'G MQW! -ag... 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SCEVCE- 26 of Their Umverse Formulas and lactorurug taxes and truangles these are everyday vvords to York Hugh School fvoth stu dents Problems concernung unterest taye ard nsur ance prepare tres man General uVOTl't uture busuness transactuons Thus recent re Cftt er course untegrates the basuc pruncuples of Artl metuc Algebra Geometry and Trugonometry lt us reguured tor all freshman students Measurements ot areas volumes and dustan es are urrportont tunc uons ol the class Graphs and statustucal tables are studuerl Some elementa y bnokke purug us don General Math and tTrst year Algebra econcl year General Math us a contunuatuon ol H st year vvork vvuth emphasus placed on geometruc constructuon pro portucn and ratuo Thus many suded course uncludes the study ot that three suclecl tlgure the truangle Furst year Algebra students burn the mrdnught oul over powers roots and raclucals Tley explore and becorre tamuluar vvuth the vvorld ot negatufe numbers Factorung us encouraged as a hclp un solvung egua tuons Formulas and vvord problems provucle efercuse un applyung algebrauc pruncuples Geometry and second year Algebra ar ohered to uunuors and senuors The tormer unvolves the study ot geometruc flgures These students of the tlgure learn to prove theorems by the use of axuoms postulates and detlnutuons They master the measurement ot angles curcles squares truangles and curfes Con structuon problems teach skull vvuth the compass and ruler Work us done vvuth locu clrrect and undurect propartuon An etlort us marle to umprove thc student s 4 0 I 8 91' 3l4l5l5l7 l 21 2324 111310 ,E .ff FLANNELBOARD FIGURES RIGHT Muse Louusc Blom erukamp Health Vetluenatucs Scuerce 1 ,Ag f 7-eff' BISECTING THE ANGLE ABOVE M s Patrucua Vmk fath 'W reasonung povvers Elementary Trugonometry us a part ot classvvork later un the year The practucal use ol geometruc shapes un nature art and constructuon us unvestugated ln second year Algebra much vvork us done vvuth tractuonal and quadratuc equatlons Students struggle wuth umagunarues and logaruthms They learn to use a slrde rule Eauatuonal graphung guves vcnt to artus tuc talents and word problems encouuage abstract thunkung Exponents and raducals are studued as stu dents struve to master the mysterues of Mothematucs WORKBOOKS TODAY LEFT Jack Stcfen Coach uth Mu u 97 O I o h , s c r ' stcclerts tor f E , V I I, ,u ly pscu y if ' c ' u t ' , Y Q ' - A l V V V A Sophomores must clsoose between second year A T SV A V ' A u - M 'uul' ,f ' . ' X l A ' s X , - ' , I V ' rl' - V ' 4 ', I ler, Au e rattcs Q J Z . , , , . s . .. A Lliflv , A Hefl , uctne c1tics,Scle ce . X .pn V I Z 3 . 4 ik .1 X , , ,fl ,V ' , X T sa, W, X, , mix S l -n- W 'if GRADING THE WEEDBOOKS ABOVE D FZ Scndy Vocanonal Agruculfure COUNTY CARTOGRAPHER RIGHT Geauga Alc uGCu l C0 Where Compasses ond Cookie Gurls Too prepare Tor The fuTure un H k omema ung classes STarTung aT The eughTh grade level each ear Y ofllers more advanced work un The varuous sTudy TTelds G ood groomung exercuses Tlnd prumpung musses choos ung and a l I pp yung upsTuck and hngernaul polush Jams and uellues cannung and T ea ung of food preservaTuon Class calendar un 'ses Classes un Vocanonal Agrucuhure prepare York Hugh School boys To Take Theur places as cufuzens of C1 lfll'lTTllTQ communuTy Freshman unvesTugaTuons of anumal husbandry reveal breed oruguns care and Teedung methods Here They sTarTTheuryearl,1 prouecTs They begun vvuTh a Tevv anumals add crops enlarge Theur program and when They are senuors many of Them Null be Tull fledged farmers For sophomores and uunuors a sTudy oT crops and souls alTernaTes yearly vvuTh begunnung To un manage menT Thus year Twe class examuned crops an' souls They pracTuced soul Tes'n g metl ods and made Need scrapbooks The busuncss of Tarmung keeps senuors vvorkung They handle accounT books and learn abouT unsurance cucduT buyung and sellung All classes spend much Tume vvoukung un The sho F9 SEWING UP SOME HOMEWORK Muss Joyce SpluTTgeu ber Homemakung 5: cludes plannung and cookuna a serues of meals sevv ung clothung arTucles and plannuna decorafuons and Turn h T us ungs or uooms un Twe home York Hugh lndusTrual ArTs program umroduces enrollees To basuc aut and craTT skulls Eu hTh l ur course un shop vvuTh mechanucal dravvung and vvoodvvorkung lessons Freshmen prac T I uce meTa craTT and learn To use power Tools Senuor hugh hammer hehers may enroll lor a lurTher yeau of vvoodvvorkung In one semesTer cabuneTmakung skulls d are eveloped Boys buuld a doll suzed scale model house The oTher half T To observe archuTecTural sTyles of varuous Vork homes Gurls enTered The ranks of The advanced crafTs class Thu year Co educaTuonal class work vvas done Th I vvu eaTher plasTucs and melal Older sTudenTs can also sTudy archuTecTural dravvung and advanced me chanucal dravvung The laTTer class us notoruous for orTh l ograpwuc and usonefuuc prouecfuon exercuses erm They Take held Trups if-5 'uf 1 gawk -41 -i ,,-- faq 'll A s I.. T T I , X . 4 x ess! A t TQ 1 , , If I To V ' - sv ' - T . ' A F ' , A T - a W . - Wu , . , N T ' . I Ui 1 1 Q f ' ff '5' N . I . . x I WWW so T, . K I . O s . - , V ' ' ' ' ' ' , A- ' ' ' . 'g gracers ' ' , ' reezung come under The embark on The' A . ' ' h d' ' . ' - ' ' . - , . I T I . .S A P . T ' Q . . . . . ' F Cv! . 2 X , . . . gf l X T N h , Q'? K . as A T T , 'ff '- J. .','..6 X r T fl.. X ,ff :V ,. Aw 52 - , 'ni - , .k , 1, lndusTu.al PHS if Baskerlial acl' Carburetors and Calisthenics Are Important, Susie is the best cared for doll in tovvn. She is the dummy on which Home Nursing classes practice giving baths and treatments. Here senior girls learn care for the sick, make improvised equipment and study nutrition, ntental hygiene and marriage, First Aid class finds freshmen bandaging, splinting and administering artihcial respiration. Besides bleeding, poisoning and shock, they deal with the hot and cold of it, frostbite and sunstroke. Physical Education for senior high boys means bas- ketball, football, volleyball and handball. It means straining muscles and creaking ioints as they take to the wrestling mat. Records are made and broken during strength tests. Badminton, tennis and track round out the picture. lntramural competition and games vvith the girls give opportunity for proof of prowess. Senior high girls' Physical Education schedule in- cludes soccer, field hockey, volleyball and badmin- ton. They spend time on body mechanics and learn to walk correctly in high heels. Recreational games, folk dancing, tennis, archery and softball complete their calendar, Future roadrunners spend six vveeks in classroom Driver Training studying rules of the road and vvorkf ings of the automobile. Then they do their actual driving in smaller groups, A bright red Chevrolet carried students over highways and by-ways this year. 0 ' 0 5 C 0 v , ' pf nrffiif r. ,. , - ' 1 'S-+ fsri if?z4:i,1'r, Espri t: . 5 - 1 A W 0' r 1 4x ls it - HER SPECIALTY, CAPABLE CARE- Miss Frieda Wirz First Aid, Home Nursing, School Nurse we X. s THE GAMES THE THING-UPPER LEFT Miss Alma Stoddard, Physical Education WHO WANTS TO l.OOK'FIRST? -ABOVE- John Boyer, Coach, Driver Training, Physical Education DON'T TAPE THOSE TOES-LEFTW Em-l Graft, Bas- ketball Coach Physical Education, Social Stcdies Where Secretaries, Executives of Tomorrow 'Vi ,-4 'Q .a-4' 4 STOP WATCH EXPERT M TS C mv KEEPING UP WITH THE NEW ELECTRICS 'fu If H I3 EWU 5 A f 1 5 ICII CI wowyr ous for dw s o ' rs ' e Cosses rom Iefter ocotfoms TIIQM my prochcc over ond over MCugmoI stops cmd swf Icfys compIucoTe process Tuned w tmgs snake r o To Me rw s f ms II Img doy cm es they 1 'wen s+ e'TersI 4 sf sfewesfef wow e phosmzes Ne somom Uses Durmg We secom sew C Ie ke pUIT T'L Q e rm of VOI6 'W Gene 1-'ypoC or we meog opw or fI Wopuco CI DDO S OU ' CI fmcf fcv be od IIQQI Inookkecpw Q smde wr 1 ous o Iss o oc wo grOCf gs Q .R Go sore I'Cy olso Icee wsu once recof Q for o Tu we Those I Og r Iuggers Icom Iwovv To Iwcmdlo checks em dorsemfws ond doposrf slwps Bookkeepmg was CUT Toms yoo' To cm one semesTer Course Pen pushers an sIwor1IIorwcI class keep busy proctwc mc sfmIjoIs Tokmg dwffofmorw IIIT ow' Ieormfw o Tee ous modw es IIT Tue sec efo :QI from 1 dep1 AO eIec VI' evmfers A6 e od ec T ws y o I If me depo 'fvenfs Iwsf of mcdmes e mmm ems fo one :I Iobs co Ovww D ff I vw' Is 'Wee o oe Q grodu +1 C o QC ce C To e o ET 'hose o 5 of f Jfxsws esmfs commum Trwev dscfofuor Flmg ord mocwme vmrk fwese prospe me scrw es wscuss w' ews opp Ico ons O A ot To W I e This yeor QIVIS an The seCfeToInoI from C C155 owed os secreforwes To Commumfy Improvement Pfowed EOUTVTPIITEECQ TURNING OUT THE TICKERTAPE 14' CONVOCATION PLANNING SERIOUS WORK Susxe Moore Mrss Carol rr INalI4 I Seventh Grade AcademIc fundamentals eadIng spellmg Eng I h geography hIstory and arIthmetIc form the foundatIon for all advanced learnung And It IS these fundamentals that the three seventh grade sectIons at YI-IS study Seventh graders also have sclence physIcaI educatIon and vocal musIc class s Some are enrolled In Instrumental TIRUSIC or art They spend a sen ester stI,dyIng the hrstoy and geography of Neb aslca and a semester studymg the worlds geo graphy EnglIsh Includes grammar letter vvrItIng and o al EnglIsh Students practIce QIVIUQ dIrectIons and expIanatIons aslang questnons malcmg announce ments and IntroductIons and conductIng busmess meetIngs They most enloy SXGVCISSS IU tellIng anec dotes and practIcIng telephone conversatIons A VISIIOV to the seventh grade rooms mught flnd spelldovvns arItnmetIcal races at the blackboard QUIZ programs servIng as unIt VGVIGWS or outstandmg bulletm boards featurrng student art work Anth mettc emphasIzes fractIons decImaIs and percent Practice Reading, Wrlhng and Arlthmehc, ages Some work IS done vvIth geometrIc flgures They learn names of shapes and angles BGSld9S reaclmg IH theIr regular rea lers students rrust read one out sIde boolc each sIx vveeks Even the e youngest Dulces are plagued by boolc reports They have lIbrary perIod once vveel4 Tle Tumor hIgh study hall then hosts the group Pavnng the vvay for future years teachers dIrect much vvorlc vvIth dIctIonarIes Cell Block VII proudly presented a COIIVOCCIIIOII for the enttre student body They served It up IH courses the meat belng scIence expewments the potatoes reports on Nebraskas IrrIgatIon and con servatIon The salad consIsted of a demonstratIon on baseball pItchIng and The S64 OOO Poem Program comprIsed the dessert HER BROOD KEEPS BUSY MIs Ccc III B' ls S enth G :de 4m -C 'Vu FRIENDLY PERSUASION James Robtnson Den ms Brown MIss Ella Jofe Seventh Grade All three sectIons sang In the publIc school Ch ISI mas program Seventh graders certatnly dIdnt oblect to vvorlang overtume Almost every nIght some could be found staymg after school to plan pro grams decorate bulletIn boards cone-ct lessons or repent nusdemeanors - ' 1 all sus.,-L 5 Thx- l . xg.- TEN SECONDS TO BLAST OFF it Where Character, Mmd, Body Are Molded Four tnmes oround the world equols the dlstortce York Hugh School students trovel eoch yeor I0 the cltstr ct 1 s seven school buses In toct they o 600 Q extro mtles vvhuch would put them m Rock Sprmgs W o h y mmg t e doy school IS out However oll the squore mules ot the York School Drstrrct Buses corry rurol students to cmd from the grode ond h h ng schools This yeor cull knndergortners rode SHINING UP TH G les Skodcn At otm to c H er ntz B mwr F H Troutm E BUGGY BUS DRIVERS Wwt Pedrrck from the grode schools to theur closses ot the Nurses Home Sotety ond comvemertce descrlbe the trovel of 37 3 pupuls per day on YHS buses Bourt b ce uggles olso trortsport otrtletuc teoms ortcl orgomzotvorts to Bus drlvers ruse ond shme between 5 00 ond 600 eoch morrtmg brove rom ond snow mud ond flot ttres to see thetr chorges sofely to theur closses Theur motto might well be the buses must go through 51 I f L ' , 5 5 ' 3 s ca ., , ,I A 4 V is S .. ox lu , 0 E O I O . . I v I - r . I . -. A , ' , , out-ot-town octivities. trovelirtg is done im the 98 ' ' ' ' 1 2 Ch r B , r C '11 Ricl :Cl Smmrrmt, b Ku , illHe Mtg, ' cm 'x I 0 W ' Q s 4 6 V' M Y B ,Q ' T L 8 . .Amit That Is York Hugh Who knows every unch of YHS by heart? Who can tell you whnch chalkboards ore green whlch classes shoot the most paper wads whlch boys wear the muddnest boots? York Highs custoduans of course Vivian Owen copes with exploslons IH the chemtstry laboratory hrs specvalty as thnrd floor Jake Green Superintendent ot Buuldnngs and Grounds holds down a travelung lob He vnsuts the grade schools dolly as well as working ot the hugh school Beglnnrng cooks are Harold Cash s worry as the home econom :cs kvtchen IS IU hrs domain MAKING WAY FOR THE REMODELERS RIGHT Jake Green EXPERTS CONFER BELOW Vlvlon Owen Harold Cash JANITORS PARADE LOWER RIGHT Joke Green Vvuon Owen Harold Cash 6300 pounds ot meat 3060 looves ot bread and 2l60 gallons of milk sound like food tor an army Hofvever these are the opproxlrnate amounts ot food devoured by hungry Dukes dur :ng the year In the school cafeteria Operatung partlally on the School Lunch Program YHS s cat eterua serves an average ot lo0 people each noon Flve students help at each ot the two noon hours punchlng lunch cards tllllng milk glasses work :ng ln the kltchen and washing dlshes Dukes hnd specual meals on thelr trays at Thanksguvtng Chrnstmas and Easter and on the last day ot school HURRAH FOR A THANKSGIVING DAY' Mrs Evo Campbell Mrs Jessne Tucker l g.. Laugh cl . . . V6 Youth are energetic. Teen-agers like to keep busy. And YHS students are no exception, Their activity list is long and full. Band trip to Ak-SarfBen, outdoor rally and snake dance with St. Joe, Homecoming, the Farmers' Formal-these are memories now, memories recalled with pleasure. Christmas season was a busy and happy time. lt brought the public school Christmas Program, door dec- oration contest, White Christmas Ball, Pepper Shakers and Y-Club's Christmas convocation and the allfschool sing around the tree. After New Year's testivities everyone settled down tor semester exams. Emotions and opinions were mixed as the weekly activity period was dropped. Basketball tournament tound Dukes playing, cheering and selling, Prep Players' play, Mid-East Music Clinic, Junior Science Academy, All-Sports Banguetehow auickly winter flew, Finally the end grew near, organizations elected new othcers. Graduation signified the closing ot another school year. img, Orgcmlzahons 36 65 X E... L f ' L V W75 fb i Q 5 3 Q54 ii Q 3 25 1 5 N' 5 ig 1 , 1 Q 2 ug , ., L ' .LAP -1 ' yt if X X - 4 ff f .. ' V X., ' Q f x 1 . 2 ' 'gd . Xu N . Nbr? -fbi Ax , q E ,' J, 3 .IV 4 . XIX -ix 4 N ., 9 L X: f X-x. A Q, ' ' fo 'K pflf WY: V., ' ,'4 tx ful f 1 J W J dx, 'gf' xv, fx! xx 'J X-1 ,- x N 1 g, X'S5'v . . gi .JJ Q ' - y QW J 545 To Those Who Excel Honor ond Recognition Eleven students vvorth remembering-the senior members ot National Honor Society have proved themselves to their classmates and teachers alike National Honor Society members are chosen by the faculty from the upper one third of their class Besides scholarship in voting the teachers consider character leadership and service Election to the National Honor Society is an honor that only l5 ot each class receive It is recognition that can be earned and is not automatic because ot scholastic standing ln this way the student with somewhat better than average standing who has made him ii self valuable to YHS by service, attitude and other accomplishments can be rewarded ast year tor the first time at Yorlc High tour tumors were elected to membership Catherine Clarke Rhoda Charlotte Erickson Larry Penney and Janet As a result ot her score in the National Merit Qualitying Test Catherine Clarke qualified to compete for a National Honor Society Scholarship This years tour iuntor and eleven senior hon orees were presented on Honors Day by Principal Charles Brown National Honor Society was spon sored by Miss Frieda Wirz 'Q-:vs 'N M, 4'-Kr- ' 'eww ... '45-for ...fw- R Brown L Penney N Barr Kar c 'i 7 Q-' vnu' C? Clarke J Rtoda NOT PICTURED 6 'UO C Erickson G Songster N Gross M Vvalnrecht rr'- '- pw ,4 ie E Collett J Dietrich L Picard R Svatos Junior Junior Junior Junior tb . . I L - . . I . . , 9,6 . . . . L x I f ,, All N 1. X, w f '-,L v V L N - . 555, . V V , V y - -J li , .,, ' ' ff. ,J ' 'ff it L xl We ' 5 J . f -wen -A L Qi f-F -A N E ... f J g ii ' S C ' -' ' r ' E' , 1 9 ,L - if - 1 i ' 2:5 ' Q 'A V 1 X .MV K, .H -5' A A l. V I K. r -i .0 L 3 E '- '15 I 7? .gp W3 ze f, y y L ' AG, gg Q PMR -W ' . K 'Q V, A' - J x . ' ' f J w 'C J, Ard rson N ff xt 1 A J lt, MOMENTOUS DECISIONS SILVER KEY ENTRIES ABOVE Sourwdro Wort Mourlce Borr Jocm Mo me TWO QUILL AND SCROLL FIRSTS UPPER RIGHT Joe Roulsbock hrs? lumor member Miss Hof he Sfemberg Karen Kcrrer first semesfer lmhcrfe KIBITZERS THREE RIGHT Roger Moley Lorry Pen hey Jerry Hohnboum BOOKWORMS WITH BIG APPETITES LOWER RIGHT Nore Gro 5 Corherune Clorke Sue Thomp sen Are Always Accorcled I cmd Scroll as rm mfermohohol hohorory hugh school Iourrrolusm socuery To quoluly for membership York I-hgh rourrwolvsls must eorh 300 pomrs be recom mended by their odvuser ond be crpproved by The Executive Secretory of The Socrefy This yeor for The flrsr time or York I-hgh School cr Scroll Teh orher members from borh BUFF AND BLUE cmd CAMPUS CRIER sfcrfls were olso umrncrred or The Publrccmohs Bcmquef m The sprmg Jcmef And rsoh cmd Som Hcrll former CRIER srcrlll members cmd how lresh meh m The School of Jourhcmlusm or Ncbrcrsko Umyersrly condcct d The ceremony Three Duke IOUVITCIIISIS recelyed rhc hlQhe5T CICCICIIITT thot ccm come To cr Nebrcrsko hrgh school loumolusf Svlyer Keys were preschfed To Ccrlherme Clorke for her column The Lme Up Korern Kcrrr r for hewsvyrumg cmd Roger Moley for sporlsf rrrmg I. Y 5' ' I . Gull ' o ' ' ' I . lunior, Joe Rcrilsbock, was imricrred mio Quill ond . . . . Q , . I V3 I 11 . l ,1 do ' Iv! I I 1 York Hugh s Ladies MANAGING EDITOR LARRY PENNEY PLOTTIN AND PLANNIN Below N I2 uc .I EDITOR CATHERINE CLARKE , Gentlemen of the Press Do you remember IIe I-Iorwecommg Dowcof TI1e Jumor Goss PIoy' TII I Sefyord gomef Corwoco 'P p er O Cow e ou y o Its oll IIJIII IT II IS book IIwe I937 Buff on B ue API sed by Iva I-Io me S o Q comsLmIy d gged obou Yor I ScIwooI copwrmg eye y pbose of YI-IS Irfe for TIIIS boox Iemberg Ilwms yeofs eor Ednor Cotherme CIorIce wrofe moI I h s o I e copy IweodImes ond copmoms vvI1IIe Lorry Penney mon oomg ednor TocIcIedIIe1osk of Io ID I I y Q ou Me book Sp VIS edutor Nofe Gross vvrofe IIwe copy Iweod I mes ond Copfxoms Ior IIwe oIIwIeTuc sectxon I-I I CmCuoI or AO busmess I omoger me Tbompsem ossus ed by Comme Pwper p Qers f mf f for OI To-cem oy pIwoIo3 Lower Joe Rowlsbock IC yrowcmrwg Ibe pac r TIM 'I957 BUFF AND BLUE ondlmg rv ony pwcmres Io Guo ed 4 ICH l CHALKING UP THE SALES Above Work Horcl to Keep the Public Well Informed EDITOR KAREN KARRER X ,9- FOR THOSE OUT STATE SUBSCRIBERS Above Rader Thraughaw The schaal year hTTeen rndasTrnoUs 4aurnahsTs and Therr adymsar Mrss T-TaTTre STe-Tnberg pravrded YT-TS readers wlTh anaTher auTsTandnng newspaper Every Thnrd Thursday suhscrrhers T'Tacked Ta The mam a where C MPUS CRIER sTaTT mer s C s Trrbufed The prnnTed ward Tn Na en her YHS pressrnen Taak a hrref cm Tranw newspaper ch res Ta aTTend The Nebraska T-hgh Schaal Press I-ssacranan Canyennan nn Lncaln and w en The hauaucts were Tassed Yark was na' ITTIQQDC a Th T95 6 Can us rwer fvenT TTe Onc TCI CTI Q J. DLC .. SCT DDA FFS The hTghesT degree aT excelience amar Q schaaf news- papers. Jerry Hahnhaarn grabbed hrsT p'ace hanars in TC TT'Ts'aT cr N 'yxshng and edning can s', 1. . Cc.TherTne Oarke Taak second place in yearbaak few r'T'n . Yar canven'ianeeTs sewing an panels were CaTh- erine Oarke Karen Karrer and Sue Tiranwpsen, f'y1Tss STeinherg nTaderaTed The yearhaak IayauT panel. E EDITORS LEY Blow Sa nd A Je ry n :cur J Rajer !v'aTey REPORTERS READ THEIR PAPERS TOO Lower Rnghl Tvn Buchanan Qt- ni I I I I ,'a'f I' .15 CULTURE COMMITTEE IN SESSION-ABOVE-We Rev- erend James Becrhcrn, Mwss Jnrvesine Bourke, Roy Brown, LyIe Wright, Miss Gercndinc Svvunscn, DeIorc1 Dyer, The Reverend Grmhmn Howe AT OPEN HOUSE, SERVICE WITH TWO SMILES-RIGHT Povty Powers, Nine Gross YHS Studeni Council Engineers Many Events, RED FOR THE LADIES, WHITE FOR THE GENTLEMEN- Ervin Hoffart, Don Hcsgrmcn, Joan Moline, Ralph Nor- man, Don Watson sf X4 v-V ' Proves Itself Needed and Valuable Duke Group l've Got a Tsikrit , panel auiz program was the Student Courcil's way ot presenting this year's new faculty men-bers Teachers revealed cimazing secrets and biograplsical intormation to the panel and stu- dents at the hrst all-school convocation ot the year. Popcorn and activity tickets were among the wares ot Council members as football season opened. During the year these representatives ot the student body participated in the Community Improvement Protect. They sat in on committees themselves and worked to interest other students in the program. 6 GREASE CHASERS-ABOVE-Patty Barrett, Marilyn Lyle, Linda Picard WHEEL or FORTUNE-RIGHLRQQH Dey, Larry Pen- ney, Karla Veline l PUNCH BOWL FOR THE PROM-BELOW-'-Don Hagr- man, Joan Moline, Charlotte Erickson, PROOFS FOR THE NEW DUKE GUIDEBOOK-LOWER RIGHT-'Barbara Diehl, Anita Burns, Charlotte Erick- son, Principal Charles Brown .N s x L A 1 White Christmas Ball-a ball for all-was a product of Studert Council industry. Their other big event was tlne Junior-Senior prom, A Christmas show- case display and a tree in tne hall rounded out the group's yuletide activities. During X-.merican Education Week in the fall mem- bers helped usher and serve, The wheels were set in motion tor a Dulce Guidebook as a code of conduct was drawn up bythe Council. On Faculty Day in the spring the directorate honored stat? members with boutonnieres and a post-school cotlee. Cabinet otticers were president Larry Penney, vice president Nate Gross, secretary Joan Moline, and treasurer Charlotte Erickson. Ervin i-lotlart was Council adviser. 'N t Yilll xv, L 'QL Many Means, One End - Well-Rounded Young Me When The smoke hod cIeored ond The bodies were oII swepT up, scorers for The York FFA chopTer's pesTAkiIling conTesT found The KooI KoTs hod ouT- poimed The I-Ioundowgs by more Thon Three To one. During NoTionoI Fumre Formers of Americo Week The boys presemed on oII-school convocorion, Tour rodio progroms over sToTion KAWL ond held Their onnool FoTher-Son BongUeT. The cIUb's coIIecTTon of ribbons ond Trophies grew more impressive os mem- bers broughT home honors Trom The counTy Toir, sToTe Toir, Nebrosko WheoT Show ond F'fTsTer Corn Show. Three boys received SToTe Former Degrees, Mourice Borr, Roger Dey ond Rolph GroTz. Principol Chorles Brown wos chosen I-Ionorory ChopTer Former. Sev- erol members oTTended The sTciTe FFA ConvenTion OUT OVER THE AIRWAVES RIGHT -Goylord Songs- Ter, Jim I-Iernming MODERN MILKER BELOWfRoger HiIIrver ond Roger Dey song in The Norionol Chorus in Konsos CiTy, Rolph GroTz received IocoI Rurol EIecTriTTCoTion honors, AIIon KohTz, Soil ond VVoTer Monogemenr, Roger Dye, STor Doiry Former ond Mourice Borr wos nomed os DeKoIb's senior of The yeor. X, N395 f Q3 TERRACING CHAMP AT IT AGAIN ABOVE'-AIIon 'IOW TIME-LEFT 'fox Ce Ear' ,E 9, lr A A J .'.' we . g I H G lu-.ff ' ' V, , ' , FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-SEATED-D. R. Sandy, M. Na- W. AnsTine. SECOND ROWfl. Wrighf, G, Healh, G, Shoclcey, ber, R. Hillnier, M. Barr, G, Sorigster, R. Dey, R. Grorz, FIRST W. Clayfon, R. Piclcrel, .l Broadwell, R. Schell, l.. Simpkins. THIRD ROW-G. McGregor, R. Brunibaugh, D. Clayton, D. Judd, M. ROW-D. Sraehr, R. Dobherslein, D, Rains, D. Staehr, G, Tanni- Naber, l Piper, J. Jirlcovslry, R Naber, R. Tanniges, G. Rhaads, ges, T. Schmidt, A. Kohrz, J. Henfrvmg Readiecl by F F A to Fill Their Places in Life lf if is True that all work and no play make Jack a dull boy, none ol Those FFA boys will be dull. The group's play including a fishing trip, watermelon Ilan-na. GRADE A BABY BEEF-Above-Ralph Grarz SOON HE'LL BE AS BIG AS MOM-Right De. f, rggr if Mr feed, intra-club haslcelball and checker Tournamenfs, softball games and, nor To forge? the ladies, The Farmers' Formal. So filled with The conipetiliye spirit were The Tractor pilots they even had a penny-saving contest. The chapfer's Treasure chest was filled quickly as meme bers picked up corn and collected some scrap iron. Board of directors included reporter Merle Naber, sentinel Ralph Grolz, secrerary Gaylord Songsler, Treasurer Roger Dey, vice-president Roger l-lillrner and president Maurice Barr. D. R, Sandy sponsored The chapter. f? . r 1. l x - -, Y M' A, I 'fy . 7' wQ ' F 'T ' if -. ' fir' L ' , 4 51 , , --3.3: ...yr - r r , ,fr Mc . , 1 f ' ' Q 1- 'f-. 5 7 U a A V mol pg:-Aff by the FFA boys for The Fume F r-1vvwLv1.x-,H 1 gl- V l ' X 1 .. 3' x T 4 E CO T?f'!ifS and fr-if-nclly come dC-corcncd the QMS' CV-fn' 62' 'rf' -'fry 'I N'D'f1! FTI YV', ,' Fflfl' Dfl If M Hinge 3 521' L' Cfirg fdgfid :mer 'Ve Q-:cnwg S 4 X'-'U' reg' . 'Pay i C:.nQ1! by fI'TfVfli'IVTfZ Ea-.QrNy ,. , 1 , Ngzb? :rf-51 Qggff Di, SfIL,QH'Q dgzvimng .zizi TMC CWM R X X' -7 . order 3' Vp ng, Tr 9 Ff1T'!TxQ Sl Forrfol T5 mn Cm- I H 'BQ X Hcrnefroki-rs, T u gr '1 A KING AND HIS QUEEN-RIGHT-D155-,f Hager, Ralph Grotz COWS, CORN, SODA POP-BELOW Artendonrs Beve-rTy Nober, Roger Dey i '- ,. 1 , 3 Q' fr PROMENADE THAT PRETTY LITTLE GAL!-RIGHT-Roger Hillrner MAKE THEIRS COUNTRY STYLE!-BELOW Dennis Stcehr, Loo WcVsTenl'woT'r, Marion Mozer, ShirTey Gardner Gents Honor Their Ladies at Farmers' Formalp ,Y fx ,xv X Every young rndn vyonts the woman he rnorries to be a good cook, d grocious hostess, O well-groomed wife. These ond other irnportont troits are stressed by the Future Horneinokers ot I-interico. The girls Gnd plenty ot opportunities to proctice their sociol graces in their mony octivities through the year, Mo ond Po were honorees ot the toll Mo-Po-ond-lyle Banquet. CONNIE OPENS THE CONVO-RIGHT-Anita Burns, Catherine Clarke, Connie Piper, Roy Brown, Charlotte Erickson, Judi Ref- shauge , Q 5 'Y Ladies Prepare to Please Gents in the Home 'SQ Q, 1 3 S Q iw' - Efiwsl 5 ' 'HN W. Hg . Ct 1 ff' u. -uv' - T F 1 , 1, - , A . - Tl' X . is Q ft Q' J i H ,, its yr Q64 4 '- 'SL 4 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICAAC. Dickey, S. Norquest, S. Gardner, K. Dook, S. Brown, T. King, B. Simpkins, M. Mozer, L. Schleuter, J. Wadhams, J. Shipferling, J.' Sloan, J, Klone, D. Q Ti' 'T 1' 7 ' u nj , , 0. W.,-A 3-,Q .J A ZQT i't Hager, L, Wolstenholm, D. Jensen, C. Hobermon, B. Flynn, G. Hodges, H. Pinneo, B. Naber, M. Weldon, J. Shuttlesworth, F. Smith CONVENTION BOUND-LEFT-Kothy Dook, Shoron Norquest, Beverly Naber, Miss Joyce Splittgerber 45 Pepper Shakers Cheer Fighting York Dukes ,IQ OX Yr Onward to Victory Double, do-o'e to l and trouble, ' i i i i i ire off, fri: ci 'fron been e. T s 'h Shakespea'e's help, witches brewed a rtory for the Dekes in a Pepper Shaker f f lf Pepper Shakers worked hard to support e fnts tnrocghou' fre year. Besides spon- ies, they put up posters tor basketball irl pail Qarres arc: provided organ Zed cheer- in y presented an ectscinding Christmas con- foca on with the Y-Club. DIPLOMATS HAVE A SUMMIT CONFERENCE '-Right- Mary Fletcher, Vicre Arneld,.B'oker' Bow Sondra Hin- richs K'z'er Cwis Broken Bow Nanci Rathien PEPPER SHAKERS-FIRST ROW-M Wo precrit, S, Hrnrichs, V. Rank, P. Deoiing, J, Moline, N. Roth en, L. Picard, Adviser Miss Mary Lou Mahlin, SECOND ROW--C. Clarke, A. Burris K. Karrer, L. Jirkovsky, B, Diehl, M, Mozer, C. Piper, G. Hodges, J. Klore THIRD ROW-S. Watt, C Erickson, J, Rho- da, H. Rogers, P. Moulton, M. Lyle, C. Dickey, J. Shuttles- worth, D. Dyer, D Jensen, D. McMahon FOURTH ROW 32 SNAKE DANCE WIGGLES 'ROUND THE CORNER-Left- Nancy Stftln, R,tn 5.atos, Jed Sr Mer, Eloire Cooper, Joyce tfef re Pepper Shakers lived up to their name this year as they introduced crepe paper shakers into their 'punks The senior h gh group ioiried 're Blue Flames in a halt-tirne drill ot the York-Sevnofd gorne. Pepper Shaker othcers were president 'Margie Wolhrecht, vice-president Linda Picard, secretary Janet Klone and treasurer lanfce Kuntzelrnan. Point system provides awards for active, interested inonhers. Sopltorrffres receive a pin, iuniors a butt par and seniors a 'Y' locket. Spot'ers chalking up points tor the i956-57 activities were Deanna Jen- sen, Linda Kleinholz, .lJdy Jetters, Carrna Ostrom, Beverly Wochner and Jane Foster. L. '0v'olstenholn', U VV, Fl, P Barrett, K, Carey, M. Botturrt, R. Rarwinson, J l.'.i'-ters, J Kuntzelmar, D ldc'ir'7, K. Opitz, J. Addison, FIFTH ROW-e-E. Cooper, K. Veline, J. Crooks, P. Powers, J Sr'iLl'1, S Grebe, M. Johnson, B Wochner, L. Scnleutef, R. Risden, H. Pinneo, J. Sloan SIXTH ROWWC. Ustiorii J R '-'i' 1 're J Fever, S r't:j5f: K Lyle, B. Stahr, S Holch, J Nr line J. Jegers, S. G:aha'n, C Stevens. 6 0 O Junior High Pepsters Keep Spirit Burning B team and iunior high contests, as well as var- sity games, receive support trorn the Blue Flames. Vvearing uniforms, attending games and cheering merit members poirts for awards. Seventh graders earn Yfemblems, eighth graders receive stars and freshmen are presented graduaion year numerals. This iunior high group participated in the drill at the Seward basketball game. They collected tood and clothes Iar the Henderson Childrens Home Directing thc year's activities were president Karen Opitz, yiceepresidert Peggy Speece, recording sec- retary Loretta Beelar, corresparding secretary Jua- nita Rosenlel and treasurer Sandra Rosenlof. Miss Louise Blomehkczrnp and Mrs. Celia Block spon- sored the group. BLUE FLAMES-FIRST ROWfMIss Louise Blorriehkarhp, P. Speece, R. Svafas, J. Mosier, S. Vandecar, A. Clarke, N, Stahr, K. Opitz, Mrs Celia Block. SECOND ROWfL. Beelar, S Smidt, E. Dono- hoe, S. Oglesby, M. Witham, K. Hall, V. Friesen, B. Karntz, J. Rosenlot THIRD ROW -S. Brahrrstcad, K. Foley, J Rakeslraw, J. Grafi, J. Tucker, K. Jones, S Dawes, N. Tenrtey, J. Martin, B Hayes. FOURTH ROW-L. JeFIers, N. Moorhead, B. Stuhr, J. Shafler, C Vklhitrnore, B. Powers, J. Haherrrtan, S, Rosenlof, B, Bedient, M Lierrnan, S. Torniges FIFTH ROW -J. Brown, C. Roberts, B. Tanniges, B. McBrIde, S. Rogers, E Grosshans, C. Vialter, G Kaedirg, D. Stulrr, S. Moore, M Kuntzelrran, J Hogmaster, C Crcwtcrcl, A B'rch. D, Epp SIXTH ROW-E. Swarson, A Greg, F. Lake, B Wilson, S. Miller, D Carty, M. Masier, S. Vwlallingford, D. Dabberstein, S, Veline, S. Grebe, C. Mfiraiide, J Fr: d, J MQMNJ StaFr,J Otte, M, Blair, M. Miller. PRE-DRILL EQUIPMENT CHECK-LEFT--Peggy Speece, Jean Tucker, Nancy Mocrehead, Barbara Stuhr, Kay Jones THEY HELPED WIN IT TOO-BELOWe-Jeannette Masier, Ann Clarke, Sue Vandecar, Ruth Ann Svatos, Nancy Stahr Prep Players Present House Without Windows Twisted programs and chewed tingernails did not hinder the audience's applause as the YHS auditorium curtain closed on House Without Win- dows, a tale ot greed, hate and young love. Dim- med lights and pensive music set the scene for suspense and drama at the February l production, The cast were Estelle Marr, Margie Walbrecht, Ed- gar Marr, Jerry Hohnbaum, Ann Marr, Barbara Diehl, Arthur Marr, Bill Bovey, Elizabeth, Karen Kar- rer, Charles Shelley, Larry Crawford, and Miss Oakes, Myrna Wulff. Russel Klein sponsored Prep Players. 41 TIME OUT FOR NONSENSE ABOVE Margie Wolbrecht Jerry Hohnbaum Larry Crawford Bill Bovey Myrna Wulft Karen Karrer REFINISHING JOB LEFT Catherine Clarke Nanci Rathien Barbara Diehl Kenny Hewitt Janice Kuntzelman HIGH-POWERED SALESMANSHIP - BELOW - Vir- ginia Rank, Mary Lue Bottum, Harriet Rogers, Mari- lyn Lyle, Judi Retshauge, Susan Graham HELIZABETH! YOU'RE LEAVING? -LOWER RIGHT -Barbara Diehl, Myrna Wulft, Jerry Hohnbaum, Karen Karrer Karen Karrer presided at Prep Players meetings during York High's seventy-fourth year. Margie Wal- brecht was vice-president, Sue Graham, secretary, and Mary Lue Bottum, treasurer. This year the Prep Players' annual acting awards went to: Best Actress Margie Walbrecht .. House Without Windows Best Actor Jerry Hohnbaum . House Without Windows Best Supporting Actress Barbara Diehl ..... . House Without Windows Best Supporting Actor Bill Bovey ..... .. .. House Without Windows Best Bit Player Karen Karrer V- - . . -.,......-- House Without Windows DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT-BELOW-Rus sel Klein, Jane Foster, Jerry Mayer, Suz- anne Hogan, Patti Moulton, Sandro Hin- richs, Joyce Moline 4' . x li C3 f JOY TO THE WORLD' Roy Schell Charlom Erlclcson Jack steven Roger DobbersTem Bob Shrson Lyle WrughT Karen Lyle Earl Shlpferlmg Franlc Beduenf Nargle Wdlbrechl Hu Y members worked hard To sell Theur organ: zaTuon To new recrulfs rn The mernbershup drlve whrch opened Their acTnvlTues Views from boTh sides were broughT ouT frankly as The pros and Cans of danng meenng Jack STeven sponsored l-lu Y Thus year Chnlly arr and TrosT covered ground seemed To 'Ap yll s-. em- THROW IN A QUARTER FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES Orns Frlesen Larry Vennurn help noT hnnder The young mens vouces as They Took To The song Trail wlTh YTeens aT Theur annual carolrng parry Olxflcers slaTe lusfed Ted WrxghT as presudenr Bennue Lovell as vnce presndenr Davud Joe Raulsbaclc as chaplann GETTING THE OTHER SEXS VIEWS FROM THE PANEL ON BOYGIRL RELATIONS FIRST ROW Dowd P o Jxrv harar La ry yennurn Ted Vyrglfn SECOND ROW John Boys, cr mr Flew o ne en e r M e THIRD ROW T y ndh a Rall back J lSFl6 J ryKJ A 'Q A 1 L ' la, I f' 1 . 1 T T I . ix ,,.,, ' ' Y MMM Alphabet Soup for Achve Dukes-Hl- , were discussed by a l-li-Y, Y-Teen panel aT a loinT Pinneo as Treasurer, Roger SvaTos-as secreTary and , ' f E T I - ., If ne , Bac , r Yf , I Y ,S - gf ' fr . . , A -f D -'Xi:Ts: Gr ,f ' - J Th r -, B Loy ll Jer y ,ull r er' Sw ,org Joe I ' 'N 'S , erry BF f LQ: rl pke, x T x Or' .r' se-f K' ' , Further Christian Ideals, Music App Lf WS AN AUDIENCE Earl Ahlsch EVEN DRESS REHEARSAL DRA wede Vlrglnla Rank Cafherrne Clarlce Marlon Cash Charlott Ernckson Larry Taylor Modern Musuc Masters are outstandrng students selected from the YHS musuc department Two lnltua tuons were held thts year Twelve new names were added to the roll Jerry I-lohnbaum galned promtn ence as the taoters pluclcers and bangers of the group voted hum a MMM Top Notcher Records and refreshments were the order of the eyenrng as platter fans gathered for a lastenung party Members of Chapter ll6 attended the state MMM meettng whale at State Music Cllnlc In McCook Officers for the l956 57 school year were president Jerry Hohnbaum vuce president Karen Karrer, secre tary Janet Rhoda treasurer Catherlne Clarke hnstor lan Barbara Dlehl and sergeant at arms Roy Brown dvlsor Hug h Thomas was the chapter s a reclclhon NEW MEMBER IS PINNED LEFT Roy Brown Jerry Hohnbaum THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES BELOW Sandra Hun rtchs Janet Rhoda Amta Burns Morgue Walbrecht Barbara Dlehl Nanci Rathlen 'arty sf? 'F' mr...wa BOP Hugh BEETHOVEN AND BACH RECESS FROM Thomas Karen Karrer Ed Collett Jud: Retshauge Sonnx Watt Ed Zleg Bob Moore fl 5' , ,,. M 6 'A n 9 A 5 F . Jr . 1 JUNIOR HIGH BAND-FIRST ROW B Swlwr, P, Spvece, C. up A p K 1 .Q Q do P .F fd,- In if Burr, L. Pflmgston, J. Grosor, D. Smith, C. Morondo, J. Friesen, Whitmore, E, Grosslwcms, D. Durlmg, S Moore, D. S1uI'vr, N. J. Boer, D. Epp, J. Davis, J, I-Ihrlclws, D. Dobberslelv, K. Greene, Moorhead. SECOND ROW C, Waller, S. Meyer, R. Motslce, D, TroudI, B. Wilson, R. Horlcy, J. Morfln, J, Heuflw, E. Swanson. THIRD ROW fB. Pe?ersorv, L. Virwcerf, B, Fosfer, B. McCoy, R. IN. Towle, D. Block. FOURTH ROW Dlre-mor Glen Trent, A. Guse, S, Jordul, A. Clorke J. RceI'rs, S. RosenloI Senior Orchestra Wins Superior Rcatingp ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW S. Hinriclws, N. Rothlen, D. Jensen, E, Jensen J. Moro, M. Mczer, R Rclzlnson. SECOND ROW - J. Slmofier, S D. Stuhr N. Rogers, C. Strange, N. Smhr, J. Clork, B. Sfohr, Moorlwemd, V, Rank, F Smith, J, Grotz. THIRD , . g Q . Ei I E K I 3 fi- A 2, X 1 1? . ' 'Tiff' 'Q ROW S, Smidt, M, Slevens, S. Miller, If. Colleft, L, Taylor, J. Strand, E Almlschwede, G. Walter, S. Buclwcnon, J. Hohn- Imum, R. Blown, J. Dovls, K. Opntz, E, Zlfvg, J. Moyer. FOURTH ROW-Director Glen Trenf, C. Ostrom, R. Roehrs, B Moore .I vi, ' f I I ,M 1 I :X , . GIIIX ' ' 1 I V Q ,-L v. . . Y I s 1 W Qi 'S Prep Band Waits Programs tfohv tri-seasonal activities hlled orchestra nterrbers' scrapbooks, ln the tall they presented a co- pertorrnance with the band and appeared in the Christ- rnas program. in the spring they ioined iunior and senior bcihds in an instrumental program. Eight orches- tra 'nernbers attended State Music Clinic at McCook, and the lull orclestra pcivicipcited in tne Mid-East Music Festival. At District Contest the orchestra earned ci superior rating. Superiors were also won by soloists Deanna Jensen, Rabbi Robinson, Nanci Rathien and Sandra l-linriihs, and duetists Nanci and Sandra. Ofhcers were president Deanna Jensen, treasurer Sandra Hinrich: and publicity chairman Marion Mozer. Glenn Trent directed the string group. One last-minute rain kept the iunior high band from presenting a well-prepared tootball gante marching prograrn. They did give a winter concert and a solo prograrn. ln May the iunior high musicians iained the senior band and orchestra in an instrumental program A party topped their spring enterprises. Omcers under director Glenn Trent were president Wally Towle, hrst lieutenant Barbara Stuhr, second lieutenant Homer triesen, third lieutenant Bob Peterson and fourth liegtenant Jirn Baer. X, JUDGE'S WISH IS RUNNERS' COMMAND- Instrffental Judge Thomas Gorton, Bill Foyer, Ken Greene, Mrs. Frances Curn- 'rings HI HHH Hi BUSIEST PLACE lN TOWN-MUSIC CONTEST HEADQUARTERS- Virginin Ronlc, Ji: 'ce limtzelaarw, Marilyn Johnson 'Exeter2. Gayla Fox Exeter 5.3 Y N Y T gf,-T SENIOR BAND-FIRST ROW A B wi J ffhwi, R FTTTTW. l Q if-'-'35, J Mo Ercwm, F 1 b I ' I h D R . Rm, SECOND ROW-L Sf D 0- G S I 0 I V ' f T :fda . C T : T' ' Q f ' 'Z M'v.f,Sr T-1'TTi flf ,Ti T519 band Tvwiwe 5 ' Q ff T? Q ' Twp T Ly ' 'S11.ff bf-T 'i QfP PQC1' CNN' if TW 1': THIRD Row 5 ,SG If C Y, 4 T ,,W,,: Q 5. P-I ,V U1 Y i - 4L-S, -in ,,fI'Sf N CTW .1 .. fl 'Nfl E' P-i-LL' 1' '1- , V S ,I M . T T, -- ' A 1 FOURTH ROW-C 3+-0 S n '- fp: J 1 ,-,QW 'T :af d Q 'i:r:'5 are BRASS PRACTICE-BRASS SEXTET-kCv.ER H H l AW pn, km M' LEFT fgmwg :ew ww--ww Cm :-'24 3' 'L' T 'T T ' 'QT ' 1, .T V Y A Q ' A McT b::,' vT'Q T ' V gwd Egfr. 'ii CCW-W. fallen I W -r, ' Kr' I I if Here Comes the Band! 5 OMG bind, We r'Xf: :P1mQ bums, ,-.ns C1 gYobfi-- frortmgf' grfmp. TMC-y in BQf:r 1cQ for lv? cl- Ep12ff.'1S-Q F f,-', '..c1f C1 i,f Q:xQHQd tc ,'.'1'Q1f,Qk for S',:'f Kumi Qu: , Ysrk fvI,1S'f1SffOTH'f'D'S lQ'1lfmL,SNfCf TCS? Us if bf? Gemcwu fo' We iss? Mmm ww 'mcmy y ,X wg, FUN, wr1'f,f' md spwvg ccrrcfirfs 'f'Q'WifCd out Mo yew' Pep 'fvd 5f'L,V ' f-U of bQ:s'4c'bi1H qcvvc- Qmd rcdlies. ON WITH THE SHOW-RIGHT Janice Kwrra-N' eww one -2 ,Qs- 9 ' va' 'ir e. ' ,x ,. I ,., .. if 'Y X 1 31' -1-mga Naam, 5' wi ,,, gQ,nv'?i2'iUH!FW.fBiw'!. 45,99 ,V- am Choir Sings Out for Honors and Applause Choir sang tor superiors instead ot supper at the production number, Song of Christmas, in the public District Music Contest in York. Mixed Chorus was school Christmas program. The group journeyed to awarded a superior rating, A trio ot vocal soloists also Columbus to participate in the Columbus Music Clinic. brought home this highest degreeflviarion Cash, me- State Music Clinic also drew attendance from the YHS dium voice, Barbara Diehl, low voice and Janet Rhoda choir. Seniors Jerry Bair, Barbara Diehl, Ralph Norman, high voice, Janet Rhoda and Margie Walbrecht represented the Week at the Waldorf, spring musical, climaxed Dukes. the choir's year. Numbers from several Broadway shows Choir otlicers for IQS6-I957 were president Janet - Annie Get Your Gun, State Fair, Song ot Nor- Rhoda, vice-president Barbara Diehl, secretary Deanna way, The King and I and Brigadoon -delighted Jensen and treasurer Stanley Green. Jerry Hohnbaum the audience, In addition to the chorus numbers and accompanied the group throughout the year. Hugh solos, scenes and dances were enacted by choir mem- Thomas was the choir's director. bers. nt , 1 I ,.- I I 1 xx .bx ws. In the tall the choraliers presented a concert of varied numbers with the orchestra. They sang Fred VVaring's 1 Nw- t . ' 1 . I x ie' ' lll . 4 ' i ' , ' x Q' Kun 4 Q, 'sf rf K T NJ 4 Q 6 x 'i ANNIE'S GOT HER GUN-ABOVE-Hugh Thomas, Deanna Jen- sen TRIO OF PERKY MISSES-LEFT Bcnlpcirci Diehl, Janet Rhoda, Margie Walbrecht ANYTHING YOU CAN DO, I CAN DO BETTER -LOWER LEFT fJock Shuttlesworth, Jerry Holwnbaum, Judi Refshuuge 5t 3 SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-RIGHT-FIRST ROW-C. Fessler, B Vklochner, M. Cash, SECOND ROW--P, Adams, M. Weldon B, Pinneo. THIRD ROWVL. Vwlolstenholm, J, Shiplerling, M Johnson, D. Jersen G, Hodges. FOURTH ROW B. Diehl L Kspke, M Viulft, P. Dearing, J, Refshwcge, V. Rank, FIFTH ROW T, King, J Claik, L. Mozei, B, Nulzcr, S Green J. Holwnbauin, IM. liN'c:lI:iecht SIXTH ROW S, Gardner, R Drake, M. Bcttunr, N. Gross, M. Mozer, G. Hodges, J. Rhoda J Slnuttleswoith si 50' 'S vm td' 0 o. 1 5, Nui' S! CRC' so ML .si fm lnclustrious Y-Teens Do Outstanding Work HEARTY HANDSHAKE, HEARTY THANKS-RIGHT Pot Powers, Sonni Watt, John Riddell, guest speaker, Janet Rhoda, Miss Carol Fisher, Janet Klone STYLE SHOW IN THE MAKING-BELOW Lois Mozer Dorothy l-loflschneider, Beverly Flynn, Marion Mozer Peggy Dearing, Betty Bennett, Janice Kuntzeln-an, Catherine Clarke EXTRA BUSINESS FOR THE POST OFFICE--LETTERS TO SHUT-INS-LOWER LEFT Kathy Opltz, Judy Crooks, Jane Foster, Sue Graham, Joyce Addison, Margie Walbrecht, DeVonne Heinz EASTER LILIES FOR AN EASTER PROGRAM-LOWER RIGHT-fShirley McBride, Donetta McMahon, Marilyn Lyle, Marietta Johnson ,,,,- ..v..,..,,N - -4--f L 1 ' ' V ' i 4 fi' ll Furtive banging of locker doors and surprised cries ot Look what my heart sister gave me, character' ized Y-Teen Heart-Sister Week, February ll-l8. A party clirnaxed the week and revealed to everyone their heart sisters. Janet Rhoda served as Fall Conference vice-presi- dent, and at the Fullerton meeting Patty Barrett and Sue Graham were elected as next year's Conterence vice-president and secretary. Committees were at the heart ot Y-Teen activities this year, Service committee sent cards to shut-ins and gave Thanksgiving tood baskets to needy tami- lies. Music committee led meeting and party music. Signs advertising Y-Teen tunctions were posted by the publicity committee, Worship committee planned the Easter Program and religious services tor 1' T? it ' ,S-.. U-X g x, meetings. Pal-Me membership party and PaeMa-Me Banquet came under social committee auspices. Program com- mittee's eltorts produced a fashion show, a program on colleges and Christmas in England by Anita Burns, Reverend Alan Justand, Grand Island Trinity Methodist Church, spoke at the Y-Teens' all-school Religious-Lite Day convocation. Otticers were president Janet Rhoda, vice-president Judy Jetlers, secretary Sandra Hinrichs and treasurer Linda Picard. Miss Carol Fisher was Y-Teen sponsor. in Three Fields-Religious, Social, Service SIGNS AT EVERY INTERSECTION-LEFT Lrdiz S:hIeuYe'. M-11 Kathy Desk, Sharon Holoch, Loo If.'oIstenhoIfv, Lindo Kle nkclz, Sozorfe Hogan, HeIen Prneo JUST LIKE CHRISTMAS!-HEART SISTER PARTY-BELOW-- Potty Borretr, Lindo Picard, Beverly Wochner, Sandro Hin- wcns, Juho Cosh, Nur-ci RcTn,en, Borboro Diehl, Morion Cosh Joyce Schultz, Jecw Refshouge PAL-ME PARTY-FIRST ROW D. Jensen, J. Moline, A Burns, H Rogers, V, Rank, M Bottom, L. Jirkovsky, J Mohne SECOND ROW-S, Thompson, G, Hodges, P. Bor yew, K Kurrer, K Vehne, B. Smehr, K. LyIe, R Robinson J. Ikznfcrs THIRD ROW-VC, Stevens, J Jegers, C- OSWOW K Corey, C. FessIer, J. Shofrlesworth, S, Grebe, D. Dyer J, Shipferling 1' I can 5 V-CLUB MEMBERS-FIRST ROW -G T-Tor Bair, Coach Georae Bostwick ,l I.'a,er, SvaTos, Coach Earl GraFT Y-Club, Booster Club--Double-Barreled Support LeTTermen Tronw all Duke varsiTy sporTs are banded TogeTher in Y-Club. They seek To pronwoTe sporTsrnanship and uphold The TradiTion of The Fighhng York Dukes. Besides Their aThleTic acTiyiTies, leTTernTen co-sponsored The Chrishnas conyocaTion vviTh Tlre Pepper Shakers and Turned reTreshnTenT yendc-rs duriwg l3askeTl3all TournarnenT, This yc-czr The Seward-York Travelling Trophy was capTc:ed for 'he YHS Trophy case for The TTrsT Time. SERTOMA AWARD WINNERS-Larry Penney, lzaske ,r -J... ,-... X -YV- an This Trophy is under The auspices of The Y-Club and The Seward SvClub, IT goes To The school ThaT wins aT leasT Two oT The regular season conTesTs in TooT- ball, l5askeTl3all and Track. LeTTerrnen leaders were presidenT Nate Gross, yice-p esiclenT Larry Penney, secretary Bennie loyell, and Treasurer Roger Ivlaley. Coaches Earl G'a5 and George Bosfwick sponsored The group. ,+- HARDER WORK THAN A FOOTBALL GAME Fz' pawn, D, Klcre, G Bfch, B E:.e,f, G Swish, R New-wn SECOND ROW -N Gross, D LCTT, B Lc,cf', D Sf'-f: :'f l1i L Kupke, T T ', 'ir' THIRD ROW 9 R' rel, J. ShuT!lc-sv,crTh L. Rr-wr' . S .Zelc D Pinneo, D X'.f,iTscn R Se:.l:w. -T , FIR. OUT THEY GO TO SPREAD THE WORD ' ' . ' UPPER LEFT Norm: Errzczz h, Mis Ja ine Bourke, Margentffrxllzrricht, Catne n Shortly betore football season opens schedule posters appear in all the downtown store windows as it by magic. l-towever, it isnft really by magic, they are put there by Booster Club members. These people also hand out programs at basketball and tootball games. Leg,-fork keeps members auite busy sellings ads, get- ting opposition line-ups and selling pop to pay tor printing the programs. These silent nine, however, were tar from silent at their numerous work parties. At these gatherings cokes, radio and fun went hand in hand with making decorations and laying plans tor Homecoming and the All-Sports Banquet. These two were the big events or the Booster Club calendar. Booster Club sponsors the annual Christmas door decoration contest. This year's theme was Let's Put Christ Back in Christmasf' ln April this honorary service Clarke AFTER THE BANQUET-MOBILES CAME DOWN-ABOVE Roger Hrllmer, Haw Perlman group set up a showcase display ot the many accom- plishments ot Yl-TS organizations and students. They ushered visitors during American Education Week. Catherine Clarke headed Booster Club this year. Roger l-lillmer served as vicefpresident and Margie Wal- brecht as banauet chairman. Other members were re- cording secretary Sue Graham, corresponding secretary Kathy Opitz, treasurer Jerry Dietrich and Sophomore members Harvey Perlman, Sue Hogan and Bob Moore. Miss Jamezine Bourke and Norman Braasch were the group's counselors. GRIDIRON HERO COMES TO LIFE-LEFT Bob Moore, Suzanne Hogan, Susan Graham RECEPTION COMMITTEE-ABOVE'lff1'liy Oyxitz. JE-fry Dictrich, Diana Stuhr, Ea lf:-a Stuhr' til f IE se' 'C' f S1 ECI Q' We T956 I'IC'T6CO'RTI' ,-.,,'- f fl Af--,-, H-,Q fn nrt' C, L-.L 'S f mei RE Queer' woe 'W-'W CIGQTQQI by We Seerwc I 'IU YEPPI Hf ffer+I'e'1 'f-'f-'Vnr'rf'i HMI Cfmcf- cw fgnww, Q,-rl wurw-S, ?f,vfpIc pIf1if-11?TIwf7C,r'rL,-If'-Yf:rIc Qfrw- I IfII I If ' t ,xi ri -i'3e'A'ec Hfff giuff UfTGrwgii:m'5 wffffj- Peggy DI,-cwmg, Km Vw 'f- I1 11 'KCI 'fy i1 :: S1 'wI'c1 '.'fC:T' fluff-r' Jinwgf 1 1 Q .'. Qf1 Iuy -:C1:'Q: rf 'xzvcf QTEK-5, .izrry Der' 'S ':'f'I 'gf .'.r'13 9 ,Url :r1I 'iUJ':IT7f VIIIIUIA V I 5 Tc,y,:I We Hgwccorf rg Deuce IQIIOWINQ Hue gone W ,je for QT We IQCIDJI. 'saw 'If,fTefPNirwcQI Tm Fwe cur X ' . ,OT J ,-, 15 e, , .1 O, . T. I. - rwaorf,-cI cmmm5Iy by the Boomer Oulu I956 pm OT In J Txxkw A Queen Is Crowned to Grace the Game THEIR CHARIOT AWAITS-ABOVE Ccmdldfm-5 June? Reodfx, Q 1 ,j':'w fwf1,IT s2, KLM 'W Frizfwy DL'-:'1 1T 'U THE SECRETS OUT!-LEFT-Jcum Mohne, Rogcf !V,oIey, Ted 'rm' R:zI:LT IXIO VT'CHT, Jane? RITQCIG Kown Kuffn' BII Bovey LONG LIVE THE QUEEN!-LOWER LEFT ,In I J' A' FLOWERS, YOUR HIGHNESSH-BELOW ': Ivy HIS DUTYS DONE, NOW BACK TO THE GAME-OPPOSITE LEFT JCCD Mcimc, Krlren KGVVL-r, Jima? RTXOCIL: RCIQF NL 11r', Scfm .'-'Pr PARENTS' PRIDE-OPPOSITE RIGHT--Juref, Mom Dcd x s. U' 2,-'ff ,'L,4.,.. f 1 Q, 8 9 I 3 -0, When Were Both Athlete .J it .an- s, Royalty Honored'-' Joan Molrne and Ted Wrrgltt sltared royal hon ors at tlte T957 All Sports Banquet Over 250 people ate from the ntodernustlc place mats admlred the sports mottt rnobvles and applauded the guest speak er Bull Krng at KOLN TV York Hrgb letterrnen were guests ot tlte Booster Club Coacltes George Bastvvuck Earl Graft Norman Braasctt and Alma Stoddard presented letter vvrn ners from tlte prevrous seasons Bull Bovey served as Toastmaster tor tlte evenung Dr Robert Mattlwevvs offered the lnvocatuan Welcome was extended by Booster Club presrdent Catlterune Clarke Roger Hlllmer sensor atltlete gave the response Booster Club sponsored the banquet March 26 an the USO room ot the crty audrtoruum THE KING IS CROWNED LEFT Catlwelne Clarke Ted Wrxgbt ALL SPORTS KING AND QUEEN BELOW Ted Wrrglwt Joan Moline AS ONE BILL TO ANOTHER BELOW Ball Bovey Bull Kung QD ll L '3 THE QUEEN IS TAPPED LEFT 'C 'S All Sports Banquet W.. T957 QUEEN COMPLIMENTS Above Pe, Tr'sT9C6Qerv T956 KING CONGRATULATES Upper Rlghf J Lrd r' 6 TFT cw T mos NHS. foe O TOASTMASTER APPROBATES Rgl'11 B E Cc d CVQQ A 1 GUEST SPEAKER Kung EELICITATES Above R036 Come 1 C d W Iecl Dulce athletes otten led the scorlng ID the l95o 57 school year they Won trophles and set records They also led rn otle Important ways Desire brought the Bull nd Blu through a tl ey cleteated Seward an both football and basketball A lot of team spnrut and a lot of good ball handlrng enabled lunlor varslty loasketcers to run thenr vvrnnlng tradltuon to 29 Consecutnye victories YHS has long strnven to lead rn sportsmanshlp lt lS practlced not only on varsity and lunuor hugh teams but also IIT physical eolucatuon Cla os and on students abundant school splrut lelped Dukes lead not only rn scoring u also an spartsrnanshnp desnre and team spurut hh Q l U . V I . E V . . ' a e 5 P - , . . I . X , , SS intramural squads, Excellent coaching, capable student managers and , . , 7 . . . b t ' ' , A ' ' . 4' ..., N X 2 Q f 5 f Xml A 35 xi ,gm Athlehcs 68 89 , 1 111' . b R'-.v ' .- A , 2 I - , E ' x 1 :my . R Q ' N 6' V if f' vu ' n f wggv' ! ' A. if w s J, I' 'i 1 ,X . . 5, if a I A png d I, '1 11 f K ' X' '9 ' alx g 9, 3 Q f n 4A . s . E, 1. zwfqlwpvgy . . . Mfg ,VEKAJL ft:LAsQ,, -. , 1 . - n X. ,. I 'fri 3'1 . s'V 'TI lg 5 . ' - 1 .-1 '. 'r 1 5 7.5'6.1.' lzfbs ' gr ., , V . . , A-1 W . .J X Qkei, xg . 4 'W , . 4 IA t':?' lg S i Football Highlights Duke Autumn Activities. idx l-lend C the sidelires during a crucial game oach Gecrge Bostrfck looks ecficcslf dew Yerk's alwoysebusy student managers, Bennie Lovell and Gary Smidt, come to the rescue in Schuyler contest York l-ligh's T956 football team plowed through a rugged eight game schedule and when the dust cleared the Dukes had won tive and lost three. The 5-3 record is not outstanding in itself, but is fairly impressive con- sidering the schedule played. Among the Eve victories was a pleasant win over archrival Seward and a surprise triumph over a highly- touted Sidney eleven, In the season opener the Dukes toppled Columbus in a thriller and later registered deci- sive victories over Aurora and Wahoo. In the loss column Fairbury and Crete won rel- atively easy conquests over York, while Schuyler was hard pressed to down the Dukes, Metropolitan newspapers saw Ht to rank the Dukes high in their statewide Class B rating. Both Lincoln papers, Star and Journal, placed York fourth in the hnol ratings and the Omaha World Herald ranked the York aggregation fifth. Since two of the three losses were against conference foes, York's showing in the Central-9 was not so con- vincing. The Dukes inished fourth in the final stand- ings with a 3-2 conference record, York players showed well in post season honors, with Nate Gross, Roger Maley, Ralph Norman, Larry Penf ney and Ted Wriglit named to the Central-9 East Dennie Scharfenberg '46 and Coach George Bostwick talk things over as Coach Earl Graff and Gary Smidt peer at action against Schuyler 6 -J Division Honor Team. Penney was also named Class B All-State, while Gross and ivlaley received honorable mention. 1956 Gridders Finish Strongp Win 5, Lose 3 if T' ' maxi W HEAD COACH GEORGE BOSTWICK ASSISTANT COACH JOHN BOYER ASSISTANT COACH EARL GRAFF 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW S Welch L Kupke N Gross worth B Moore D Wotson L Penney G Songster B Stinson Cooch EorI Graff Cooch Geo ge Bostwnck Couch John Boyer T G Hlett D Bo ett L Bouers FOURTH ROW L Wrght H Perl Wrtght D Schorfenbeg D Stoeh SECOND ROW D Klone J n J Stmson N rmon B Bovey R Moley J Bo ey O t D o c s Penne Frueso L Crawford Dobbersten J Moyer G Hohnboum THIRD ROWJ Shuttles YORK COLUMBUS YORK YORK YORK September I4 Home FAIRBURY September QI Avvoy SEWARD September 28 Home CRETE October 5 Home VARSITY SCHEDULE YORK YORK YORK YORK 70 AURORA October I2 Avvoy WAHOO October I9 Home SCHUYLER October 24 Awoy SIDNEY November 9 Awoy and Gam Wlcle Reputal Ted lf lon as Powerful Eleven. frigrT-Hallhaclc and Tri-capTaifi, was an fill- Conlerence selecTion Tor The second conseculive year, Ted was STar ol The V'!eel4 in rneTropoliTan news- f- nr - 1 iwpe Q l wr . l .solids s, s Tor his slasrifwg runs againsT The Sidney Maroons, lXla'e GVCSS'QUUfl6FlDCICk and Tri'capTain, made All- -fl, ,ES-,rg 4 Larry Penney-End and Tri-capTain, was narned To The Class B All-STaTe aggregahons of The Lincoln Jour- nal-Slar and The Omaha VVorld Herald. l.arry's ine all- aroand play also neTTed him All-Conference honors, flfl eyes C e on Tre ac C C in iri llio belcre lNahco :ch!esT STaTe Honorable iv'enTion in The Journal-STar selecTions. NaTe was also narned All-ConTe-rence and was STar ol The Weekf' Tor his ouTsTanding passing aQainsT Wa- l OOO. Tl .-Q 1 Na gs R f- e n V' 1' , ' N l ,,q.f,,... if F4 LJ' Er. . fy wi ,AWK ' 1 V g is f-1 'r . -:gag M, N , ff e ' effe- r MGSQMI 'Nb at 'IA , may My ',.-pg ,Q K, Q 5 Agua!! L' '4 X . h x qs, A Qi of :iff 31 I.-1 Z K., ,z York Charges Big, Experienced, 'MZ 7' ' r We-5 v4 'fw x ,,,,M,,n My wa K' 1' f,-,.1,,. , . , , ,L 4 f . H ,,,,Q :, Q www- ve 1 7.. Y .' , . me ,-.. ,Y ,Y . - 5, 4 Cui iii W 956 ?ff'i3 YORK 7 COLUMBUS 6 GH sfffe' -M cu 746 F My 'NU-A Qrglrf we jw flffopcf. iurrbw 'f11 f'T 'fL' ' IS KN 15 ,f,.'Q,.rOJs, .L TFT W rJ-,,,. c,. w 1 , by f Yew' 4 r CJ Ur f ,Wf- U,J,. ,., rue, nr - ,- 'mn fur , UNT T11 ' wlnw rVC '- fi 69 yfzrfk wth Tim wvrtgi-'wc1Nf kwik- 9 le NTT? wi Ddqgumil 'rug r , W 77' 'Zigi .,,-,-,..,W, ff, . A rx Y ... We ' L ffm,--l 'len 4,-, -3 ,N W PM .,,A MMI ,nz F + CH UP N-ef 'ur YO524 O MH j f eng RZQC' 'fizlf-1 i u'l To Ui: loom' lliill in Cn- ff- .1 Tnrvs Ted Vlrijnt 44 Q. l o. ., A, Co., VT Defeat Seward for First Time in Three Years, YORK I9 SEWARD T2 1. ,dimer o rnfeo-'yeor drown, York Fnolly succeeded in defeoring Seward, T9-T2, Tlie Dukes ooiployed Seword in oll plioses ol The gome, vvirli their run- ning ollock leoding ine woy. Tlie winning niorgir some on o loorili ooorrer touchdown drive vvliicli broke o l2fT2 lie. Tod Vifriglwr scored Two touclw- downs for York, ond Dove Loft got one. A Nore Gross To Roger Moley pose odded Tlie exfro point. .C ,:,, ,, CPETE 32 YQRK 7 CreTe's povverlol Cenlrol 9 Conference Cliornpions rolled over rlie Digkea, 327, or Eos? Hill Boll Pork. Horcl-ronnirg Crew lzockz ond licirfl-cliorging Cordie nol Torwords mode if o lorg nignr for Duke Foo?- bollers, Tlie Cordiiiols were undispuied siole cliomps in Closs B, ond rlioy sliowed il Tliot niglit, Crolo led, T9-O, or lwolhirre, York's only store Corrie on o Aofyord iowr by Now Gross. Ted Vifriglir odded Tlio PAT. l T fcf. fmrdrije Logic-c-yu fro rf V G Holrinboorr YY D, Klonr: Y L Kupko Y J L ill Y 'f '? :au X 'rf-3' 923 T r...,,,,.,,,q,- ' -15' 'L' ' I V f'f'1.-.1f'-- ' . Y.-Y V., -- ,3.,.a-,.,,., 'lv I 1 V1 X 7. 15.5 is ff T2 - SL Q Yf - x K r . ' as-TT LM -am. 75 -as 'Q -if A E ,T T f'f ,2-gf, : W eFi V034 26 FUPCQL 14 f'4,r'e'rfz'Q ',':i:,' ff ev .airs 'ke iieee 35 Yi'k V '11 :rf 15 1956 iff Tre Dyes F:c1r:!rl,, Q6-V+. A kQ1I:Il'lLd i:f':::k CIS kffx 'Q VrCT'I ',f QCCCf rwfvfrfg :md pfzggfeg iz' k-1 Nfve Gross ini! fed 'X'.'rgI'r each Scored kno ef-p:wn'e-rs fer York, .nl-We JC 'y Emir cmd Daze LC? rage' 'cd cw efrrir per? ogjece. TM beer I-4e5kEe rezwr in sexerczl years :fkeci be-if fhrougii 'Le iz . YCRK 27 WAHOC 6 Brrkmri cz rzofem Corral cmfzck, The Dukfpe frrwkffc! To fl Q7-6 vrcrery over C1 burly XNQMCO Crcfx. Orr Hue muddy Held IJSQ Vrforrior Iinemerm srroslfed York's running crfznfk, bm Duke poses-5 wrecked rcwocg with Vvolwcds Sficcmcfcrry, Nme Gross Wed me MUCH dowrw posses 'C Qcger Moray cmd one is Lcvry Pem- rwey. Dove LCTT rom for The other Teucrdemw, plus cm extra pofmf. Posges occoumed for 'Me other Two York points, nale From Potent Sidney 'l'7.,gJ,r ,I ...-v., 1 Q sf.-,Q PU, A , r g, y,,,' '4 Place Well in Class B Ratings SCHUYLER T4 YORK 7 Schuyler's unbeoTen eleven clipped The Dukes, T4-7, on The V!orrior's wind-svvepT gridiron, OcTober 24. Schuyler recovered on eorly Tumble on The York 20 ond scored Quickly To leod, 7-O. The Dukes roored bock, scoring on o 52-yord poss ploy, lNloTe Gross To Roger lvioley. LoTT plunged Tor The extro poinT, ATTer o vicious deTensive l3c1TTle Tor Tvvo periods, Schuyler ground ocT onoTher Touchdovvr. ond The PAT To vvin. YORK T3 SIDNEY T2 York's SOO-nwile Trek To Sidney neTTed The under- mcinned Dukes O T3-l2 Triumph over The highly- TouTed Mciroons, On The sTrengTh ol o lNlc1Te Grosse l.c1rry Penney scoring pciss York pressed, 7-6, c1T holTTirne, Sidney increosed The nworgin To T2-6 before The Dukes, wiTh only Tour nTinuTes renTc1ining,Throshed 50 yords for The winning Tolly. Ted WrighT bcirrelled Tor The TD, ond o Gross-Penney poss provided The PAT. .--- The roce is Ong os Ted WrighT lsreo s nTo The ce r c1goinsT Schuyler VJ York Baskefballers Snare Central-10 Trophy 1956 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM C och Eorl of? Rage S ofos Doyr KI me Cory Ho PD m Russ Prckrel Lo r, Crowford Dovrd LCTT NJTe G oss Gory SrrTrdT Roger Mcley Dowd Sfoehr Lorry Pen , er r BASKETBALL STUDENT MANAGERS Ted Vwrrghf ond Th rr re CJ crucro U C' rwough e prl mg o roTher rredocfe 93 seos rr record Yo k Hrghs l95o 57 boskefluoll Dukes were ho uk or ll The Trr Yer shore eh ro lO CTT ence Cl C1 pr r r ss e fos prhg Through fx e conference foes vyrTl ouT C sfTbock o oll The corTTesTs were pusho ers hougr A 'erTT C Te 1 f f or lmefore scored York before fodrmg 50 43 AfTer defeohhg CreTe Schuyler cmd Sewofd for e EosT Dry sroh C ovxrw The Du es Tr pped Fuller Ton 54 50 GT Columbus To og The CemTrol lO Trophy VVrTh 'he conference plum Therrs ond some seo Q 'CG uferrfrc pov er The Dukes erwfered The Yo k Tourrwomem f rTh flre HT Therr eyes In The ops: rr Q euhd The Dukes gleefu ly blrsfered S word To f se ew e To e To Tre se-mr ors e es' , rm rover efc hrT o sToTe ss A Drs CT r T oT T CTT Tue TT AudrTo u os The or urrTTeT C TC T o s u hor dr ng boll pose h Blue , 6 3 ,wu- of D kes dr ro O e s e FT To errwc E ckerw rn 'eorh broke Yor sToTe ou hey hopes y rTh o oo 53 Trrmvph Tws f fr r J 1 Q C TTT porgh X C .X 5 . X - T g ' . I I Gr, or 4 , -'d o , 'T hfcu, he-', RQQ Hrflrrer Q X , f- , .r , Ar Dc .A.'::'serT pre-pore e rc-drzrrre krT lgefo ' l I' T x ffl Vo-'vs i 1 .- 'J gfllf? K L' T' Ni ww - . fuyz 7 O V ','1V, 1. Y F rr. X M L9 X . X ,. r ' ' ' ' i 4 Tl 'TENCIV' C1 r HTC, uk reuodbollers - d The C, T l- C - T ferr 4 ' H' 'erwsh' rrw CID lrr' re-ur'.fe reehroh, rl - Q rv rv I rv NCT T T T or s, T l, N por A re C- Te-Cor ,hosel Y k MTC o'.'i- Terre . ' Telling, 56-53, To The Duke T71-rrrerf. Se.-.ord olso , ' 1' A , - ? I X rlr ' T 'u r T , k 3 A , - r T be - serw brghr soo? polrhh To Tier' - I por, I rl vl , T C 4 f Cla-, ' 'Tri r I ' l ' e r f The W: 'd Tirrw crclxowco r lu V '- lm The server-Trrols, howenef, Toe Du ' 'Cl VT flm , The xq, ly! p l Sew rrd ' r f re ,o ,-.,li, '. rw 'r J r' new ry yycll h rig . l C'y f ' rr rrw, Y k k , T - W - ' r l Cl ' T-, pl ry' J le df p, d- , T d 'Trc hors To The l956f57 York lzisku' o - Te .,lf1'fS, 95. ' . 5 N. Gross '42Q YY R. Hillmer H51 1 YY Surrounded by Eve Beatrice Orange- men, Roger Moley jumps, shoots-it's in' Season Ledger Reads York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York VARSWY SCHEDULE 46 Columbus ... 37 Hostings .. 56 Hoidrege . 66 fluroro ,. 66 VtJonoo ...,.. 56 Crete ........ 63 Ornoho XNestside 51 Foirbury ...... 36 Schuyler ,.,... 51 Lincoln Southeast 67 Lexington ..... 50 Seword ...... 54 Nebrosko City , 54 Fullerton ....., 39 Beotrice , . , 69 Seword ...... 53 Broken Bow 9 44 57 67 56 53 53 62 56 28 66 68 43 7C 5C 49 53 66 8 As Dukes Dazzle in Early Games, Then Fade. In gererol, The 5rsT lrolT QT The seoson Nos Hsporkle TLrre 'or York, The Dukes bowled over Tire of Their TirsT seven cpponemseoll pofenT ouinTeTs. York opened T956-57 chores f.'iTh c: 46-44 cenouesT oT Colswbus, The win goiiied lusTer when Colurnbus becorre one oT The sToTe's Top Class A oggregonons ond eorned o TickeT To The sTc1Te Hndls in Lincoln. T-losfings, o Top-nofch AA Tive, Then Toiled The Dukes, 57-37, T-Toldrege's clossy DusTers sTopped The Dukes in Their ne1TouTing,67-56,c1Tl-loldrege. York bounced bock inTo The win column before The holidciys wiTh o 66-56 dusTing of Auroro. Vi!iTh ThoT Qorre The Dukes hiT The y3cTory Trciil, downing Tour Toughies in o row before losing cigoin VVOTTCOIS Vlforriors were scolped, 66-53, oTTer which Cre'e Tell, 56-53, To The Duke borrdge. P nerye-shoT- Tering hnish in o nip-ond-Tuck conTesT QT Ornoho VyesT- side gcwe York c: 63-62 winrung counf. Then The Dukes' Troubles begon. .f'!iTh regulors siTTing ouT gornes inTerrniTTenTly, The Tornserly-potent club wos noTspc1rking. Foirbury ourrped The Dukes, 56-5l, beTore York skinned Schuyler, 36-28. The Lincoln 5ouThec1sT Knighfs pounded The loccfl boys, 66-5l. Ne-XT nighT oT I.exingTon The Dukes corne bock To life To score The highly-TouTed Ninufernen inlo oyerTin'e beTore slipping, 67-68, AnoTher sporkler wos The pleosont 50-43 loshing oT orch-riycxl Seword. Nebrcsko CiTy zipped ground The Dukes To o 70-54 win. The Dukes tripped FullerTon, 54-50, beTore losing o 49-39 conTesT To BeoTrice To Hnish The regulor seoson wiTh on 8-7 ledger. York sTolworTs were noT leTT ouT when posT-seoson bouqueTs were Tossed, Gory l-lohnbourn, cool Duke guord, ond rebounding lorry Penney were norhed All- ConTerence, while Russ Pickrel was T-lonoroble lVlenTion. Roger Moley, yeTeron York cenTer, received Honoroble lVlenTion in The Oinoho Vyorld-l-lerold Closs A All-STc1Te selecTions. Umpl'il Where's The ball? Russ Pickrel l3l, whirei lets fly os Aurora lads Tumble G. Hohnbaum -224 Y D, Klone 223i Y D. Loft l4lJ Y vnxy '67 'Rfk f Arch-Rival Seward Blueicuys Crumble Twice QQ JK' 'W- ' LETS BURY THE HATCHET vv'cr'Yo 5.11 Gwf' cmd Suas' C H R :': E5-1 ':1'f,' 'QW 'fl' pair: ',i'..,, EUC--She C Vfmr 'fe 'eyes J Evckef EC bmi' Quaid Klswc Recap: Pg' Y ard score R 'fcrlsm W 5 1 4 I' 'I .I JVs Post Second Consecuhve Perfect Slate G G C JNP4 S Ny! rw er Southeast ff CU Nebraska Qty :Tr 19561957 JVs FIRST ROW G lxfclierwzxe M Key rvson O e H H0551 ne e G reTT P rmon J D v SECOND ROW L Toyfo Sclwmrfenberg J Slwmtfesworfh B Mooe E Zeg W Wmer L Bowers S Wekh L Penney Conch George Alexander l J' 'idi 7 M- 6 Q1 Q5 --ff 1 iw L f p . 4 y uv li' KW U at fs 'Sq-v ll-L., HC QQ . I 4 5- gh ' p..- 1 Q X S R 5 , Et., 5 1 Q . I W 1 Flashy Jumor Hugh Cagers Show Great Promise JUNIOR l-HGH SCHEDULE Aurora Columbus Seward Crete Central Cnty Barr XfJalnut l-lastlrtgs Crete Central Cnty -fl ':'f Jay Crawford Q23 drives hard for the basket as Don Byrnes l2O looks on 19561957 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD J Kemp G Walter J Strand man L Swanson D Peters Coach Torn Weelces KNEELING J awford K Mersch L M yers We man Byrnes Rambo E Ste ens Grosshans J Shr gley T Blodgett K Moline J Zellunger R Wald 83 I O Q 80 .............. .............,.. 3 O 49 .....,......., ,..,.......... 2 4 ,L 54 ........,,.,.. L ,uf ..,....,.,..... 34 4l ......,....... ,................ 2 7 . 53 ......t.,..... ' .4 ,.t. ...... 5 t ' ' 63 ..........,.,, ..,............... 4 8 Sl .,............ ' .,,....,,.....,. 46 46 .............. ' ......,........ Sl 54 ...,.. ,...... A urora ...,......,..... 32 6l .............. . ,.......,....... 37 39 .....,....,... ' , , ......... . 37 4 . 3 Ib , 5 ,g V ,fix-, X Joel ,. ,. e7,'D. VII- ,076 V ll J I I C s ' 12, lf A 61 1 4 I A f A , 0 1 , V, , C0 7 A133 . ' - . Tracksfers Troubled 'fafor soorrs af York I-I'gh were brought To a close wins rne Ensn of ffack season, cornrnonly referred To in T957 as duck season, Phenornenally frequent ra'ns Turned Trocks and Reias around the stare and area inro auagrnires. Showings made by Yorks track squad went hand in hand with The wearher conditions, as The Dukes failed ro score very weII in their meets This spring. However, some good individuaI performances were regisrered in rne campaign. STRAINING AT THE STARTING BLOCK-LEFT-Roger Svaios, Ted Wrigh1, LaVerne Penney, Larry Penney HERE THEY COME! WATCHING AND TIMING A DASH-LEFT-Gary Hohnbcurn, Dennis Scharfen- berg, Coach George Bosfwick, John Strand, Gary Hier? SMILING TOTEM POLE--BELOW-Relay runners xc Gary Hohnbaurn, Stan Welch, Dennis Scharfen- berg, Jerry Mayer .six 40, bi gl, -99 I .4 v Z ,4 r, x MUSCLE-BUILDING TEAMWORK-LEFTe.Iirn Davis cnd Gary McKenzie Iii? the big bor-beII by Crazy Spring Weather, Have Mediocre Year Four Dukes qualihed for the state Class B Track meet in Lincoln, May TO-ll. The four-Ted Wright, Roger Svatos, Dave Lott and Larry Penney-earned this right to represent York at The state showdown by placing Third or better in the district qualifying meet at Crete. ln that meet York placed a respectable fourth, as Lott won the discus and Wright the 220. Penney grabbed second in the discus and Svatos third in the 880. Duke harriers, defending conference champs, did not fare so well in This year's Central-TO outing at Schuyler. Coach George Bostwick's proteges fell to sixth on The conference rung in that meet. What the i957 Track men lacked in accomplish- ments they made up for in determination, spirit and sportsmanship. Ansar' ,Un s- pw: K 0' xx I I Not bad, Dave, says Coach John Boyer to Dave Lott as he measures a discus throw, Looking l on are Roger Dobberstcin, Dave Staehr, Dan I Bt-men and Bob shfigley.-Aaove Watching Russ Pickrel run in for an important vault are Gary McKenzie, Jim Davis, and Merle Keyser.-LEFT 1957 TRACK SQUAD-FIRST ROW-R. Piclirel, R. Svatos, D. Lott, D. Schortenberg, S. Welch, D. Barrett, G. McKenzie. SECOND ROW:-J. Strand, J. Mayer, T. Wright, R. Dobberstein, G. Hohn- baum, L, Penney, D. Staehr. THIRD ROW-Coach George Bostwick, M. Keyser, T. Blodgett, J. Davis, G, Hiett, B. Shrigley, L. Penney, Coach John Boyer SCOQTER RACE-ABOVE-Miss Almd Stoddard, sponsor, B, VVilson, B. Hayes, S. Daws, S Miller, D Sfuhri S. G A Activities Teach Girls oT York High who parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies oT Girls AThleTic X-ssociaTion were The recipienTs oT many ple:1sanTly-aTTained beneTfTs. Through Tlweir aThleTic and recreaTive TuncTions The gi-'ls had a good Time while learning valuable lessons. Every Thursday The energeTic Temales meT in The girls' gym and losT no Time geTTing inTo acTion. Some oT The girls' TavoriTe pasTimes were badminTon, soccer baseball, archery, bombardmenT, Tennis, soTTball, bowl- ing, baskeTball, Tumbling and oThers. Playing hard, buT fairly, The girls did much more Than improve Tl'eir co-ordinanon and healTh, They learned The value oT co-operaTion, sporTsmanship and Tair play. Miss I-lma SToddard, GAA sponsor, guided and in- sTrucTed The members in Their aThleTic Training. IT was Through her ThaT The girls were able To achieve Their goals. ln February The group Traveled To Lincoln To Take parT in Play Day along wiTh oTher GAA'ers of Nebras- ka VViTh The orher schools, The Duke menibers learned abouT Those chapTers and Thoroughly enioyed Them- selves. The day was spcnT vviTh games and other en- ioyable c1cTiviTies. GAA ogicers Tor T956-57 were presiclc-nT Shirley Buchanan, vicc'-pri-siclc-nT Derofliy hloTTschneicler, sec- e'ai'y Susan iviocre, Ti'c-:isurisr Joyce STaehr and poinT- keeper CynTlTic1Ci'avvford. Members Many Lessons Judy Herfzel kicks soccer ball in baseball game.-LEFT- WaTching are J. Shuttlesworth, J. Shipley, B. Norauesf, C. Crawford, N, Tenney, R. STuhr, S. Wallingford, B. Collingharn VOLLEYBALL ACTION-BELOWfJ. ShuTTlesworTh, S. Buchanan, B. Wilson, B. NorquesT BOMBARDMENT-LOWER LEFT-B. Norquesi, S. Daws, S. Wal' lingford, K. Hall KTHROWINGJ, S. Crawford, J. ShuTTlesworTh. FAR ROW-J. Shipley, B. Collingharn, S. Buchanan, J. Sfaehr. J, Barr, J. Herfzel SLU PE Requirement at YHS Keeps Students Fit 'w fi-' 'Q fi: ' '11 Qiiif ::t:'i:'wQi 2:L:'i:i i 5121 A 1 1 5, 'V ' - :,. mi , t:i iz f '!f'f H iz Sitiit p 'ding J f 1 'Q , , f J , ysiiz knot., fw i15tcQ 'g UH Sus-:fre , A112 3' 1.:i:l 2:2 X f P4 Q' su. ,,,,- ,M V YN f Q ii-'R '1 CNN C ' f fi 5.Q:w'V cgi +3 Y,','i f-'Mg' 311 THROUGH THE NET'-BELOW Qeimw- St. ff. worth Grd Sfvtey GC1'd'9f erqfczzed in Pgidy Zn rmffert Q , 1 Y 1 ps C Springtime Finds Country Club Popular Spot Cold, damp weafher didn'T dampen golfing spiriTs aT York High, as The Duke LinksTers sailed Through arfofher successful season, The weTTesT spring in several years seriously cuT down The number of affernoons suiT- able for pracTice, buf Coach Earl Graff's proTegefs showed real championship form in rneefs. ln The annual Cenfral-TO Conference Meef, held aT Schuyler This year, The Dukes comforfably oufclassed The five-Team field To bag The conference championship. For York linksTers iT was The Third consecuTive C-lO CLOVHAT, Jerry DieTrich led York wiTh a score of 83, which nearly won him medalisT honors for The ouTing. Dave Klone and Larry Meyer added a pair of 92's To provide The York winning Tally. Duke golfers also showed well in The STaTe Class B Championships aT Lincoln's Pioneer Golf Course, as They grabbed fourfh among The many enfries. Jerry DieTrich again was low man for York. A Triangular aT The York CounTry Club neTTed The Duke club-swingers an easy Triunsph. CreTe and Fuller- Ton couldn'T keep pace wiTh The York boys, sparked by Larry Vennur'n's 83, As displayed by Their season showing, i957 golfers upheld York l-ligh's fine Tradifion on The links, displaying boTh fair play and compeTence. 'a 4 is. .......ul Draw--M 5 5 9 - Look here, now, says Coach Earl Graft as he passes on know-how To David Klorie, Bob Moore, Ed Zieg, Harvey Perlman and Jerry Dieirich. -LEFT Larry Vennum holes ouT The easy way as David Klone and Jerry Diefrich smilingly look on.-LOWER LEFT How'd we do? .lim Kemp, Roger Greer 'Fullerfon' and Lyrn Elsner iCreTei eye Larry Vennum os he ToTols scores.-BELOW For Numerous Linksfers 1 YHS lady golfers this spring were found in rnany poses not suggesting the game of golf. The female- club-wielders nurnbering about 20 c'eatively combined laughs and serious golfing in their Monday and Vfednes- day meetings at the Country Club. Co-ordination, sportsmanship and sociability were Three desirable qualities developed by the girls. They learned to play fair and to srnile in losing as well as winning. Since none of the schools in the York area maintain girls' golf, the Dulce fillies had no opportunity for inter-school meets. However, in intra-squad rnatch play Sharon I-loloch took top honors, followed by Janet Rhoda. TYPICAL SCENE AT THE CREEK FINDS Jane Foster, Ann Clarke, Susan Moore, Margie Kuntzelman, Judy Crooks, Janet Rhoda, I Charlotte Erickson, Nancy Moorhead and Georgia Kaeding frantically X I A hshing for a golf ball AUPPER RIGHT TIME OUT FOR GIGGLES-RlGHTeMyrna Wullf Janice Kuntzelrnan, Mary Lue Bottum, Harriet Rog- ers and Patti Moulton laugh it upf' ...Msg CAREFUL NOW -Sharon Holoch prepares to putt as Susan Rogers, Ruth Ann Svatos, Miss Alma Stoddard, Joyce Schultz, Karla Veline and Suzanne Hogan look on WBELOW to 'v v-.- ' N ,. 'Jolt' - yu ., .,-1 ,,: '.--- e Lgqjlifl 1 'svlll ' XS :pl si .. ' :ffx JL! . j ' M . ., ,ff '-gg . rr? i ' TJ - W W., -unu-gan r-. ,-...Dv-A.,-.aa V1 Llvecl . . . Closses In o school ore like sforrs on C1 sfolrvvoy Each yeor The sfudenfs move up 0 sfolrsfep Unlll flnolly they reoclm The lop grod Uofe ond wollc ofyoy from the slolrcose The closs on eoclw slourslep hos nts specnol octrymes There ore closs pomes ond money rousing prolects Jumors ond semers enloy closs ploys the JumorSemor Banquet cmd Prom Jumors Turn polmcons for County Coyerrwmem Doy For Tlwe semors Tlwere ore slcup doy closs cloy boccoloureole cmd flnolly commencement N. -, f XX ,I Q.. ' ll A 'Nw X . .. ,f . 'A-' N.. 3 Q f I - X . . , ., V, . Q y ' - -f -f r r 3 92 1 3 Classes - 1 E al IKQQM I .1 X. ffl Q. if 5. ' fwfist 9 ' ff ?L ' 14 ,I L9 6 s V .: :::Q.- . . 51' A, i pm. 1,542 , -..s , ff, , ?ff'f:'f2f., ' 2 V - + gg gyagfig ' 'f f f' 3 .9ff' , 'fyf .57 4 , . '19, ,f , QL . ,. 'Z' 'M ' p We Ogricuhurol confimgenf mode Hee-H feIT in The semior close os Three of The four omcers Foil:-d from form homes. Here Neos- wfif GC1yNNfi Smwgitf-f, pff-QM-rw? Roger' Dey cmd wie-proesdcrwt Jofm Ivwdimc show city- bfeci Scif'-t-fofy C5wc:vN011Q Ef'Ql:son some Qonfwwm rwol SEQL Ts, Miss Lowes f'!cNQr'mey cmd Neo! McCormick qvomsored Hue CIQSS. f P To the Seniors This Year Meant Many Things- Money was a main concern of the senior class this year. In the fall corn gleaning on the Ralph Grotz farm netted over STOO. Turning from field hands to super salesmen, the class of '57 sold class pins to the top four grades. Noon dances in the boys' gym were also sponored in quest of gold to fill the class treasury. After all expenses were paid, the class left S241 to start a fund for new stage curtains. Skip-Day picnic plans were set awry by two inches of rain, so the seniors retreated to the Youth Center. There part of their day was spent playing pool and ping pong and dancing. Picnic fare-hot dogs, pop and ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL MAKE IT OFFlClAL-BELOW- potato chips-was munched in time to the latest iuke- box beats. When all the seniors posed in the girls' gym for a last class pictures, they realized their time was drawing to an end. No longer would 'rhese young men and women tred the halls of York High. Quoting from the opening pages of this book, ln a free land rises first the building, to be given life, that it might promote friendship... For six years this class has contributed to the life of the building. For six years they have been making friends with each other, with books and with the ways of the world. They will always remember YHS. Er- vin Fessler, Steve Pettygrove, Neal McCormick, Linda Klein- holz, Jerry Miller SENIOR THEMES-BETTER LATE THAN NEVER--LOWER LEFT-Joe Light, Miss Louise McNerney, Deanna Jensen, Janet Klone 'if' SKIP-DAY SNACK-BELOW-Connie Piper, Neal McCormick, Sonni Watt, Roger Dey, Donetta McMahon, Gayle Hodges, Jim Buchanan it - iff 'ir .- 93 , tl I 1 fin YT Ll ,X . 1'z- 'S -1 ' fx lv iv ' -1 J Adams o R Barber Thoughts of Colleges, Jobs, A in If 'IX f 'X ,,, 3 I . 5 up I M Burr A , - i , G Birch Armed Services, B Bovey .I Broodwell L BrounlIe-He -'11 fi COLLEGE NIGHT AT YORK HIGH Vice Preswdent DUIQ L Dyer Morgue We bred' Qcr' N cw 5 Q0 1 Dcr Wa R Brown J Buchuno Y IICCII jf D ICO Dye Cbfxrotve n BulIer ca 9 1v- 9 if 1.4 ll YJ B Burnham 4 1 . J B ir . . , 0 I, , I 1 . 'iff , I K 4 g . fr N 49 5 sn' K 1 ,lf I I 9 u E ' on 2, v , fy, I I I . , 4. A 'J-Q, 4. f, .' 41' I A I - ' ' Greco of ,vc -, Q -' r, I xg BLISS' 'Irs GE ' , ' I , , , rw N' N' G','QeIv'w':1IIJrL:'r' Q55-ew Bzzfbef, I Rage' r 'Irs Cpsfczf Fwzkscf, I V 'eco Pi, Brcfw , . A. , I I2 'V' r . I - ' 1 I - J , .? fr? , wr- ' - 'I Q. V 4 5 x N' , , 2 Q ,, K Y, x I v 1 . 0- . X I- i -, 'V TN .Q '1 , v, -at -ri' fix C? f,-.,' . A. Burns W, Burrows J. Cash C. Clarke ya gr.. Themes, Announcements, Teas. W 3 1, What will l do next? This is the big question that each year taces YHS seniors on the threshold ot graduation. Some seniors f decide to go into the services, others take iobs, many plan to start college in the tall. This year tor the hrst 11 ' time York High School held a College Night tor in- iq V terested seniors, juniors and their parents. Represen- W tatives ot nine Nebraska schools were present, -x .., ' , For the second year the American Field Service Ex- 1' 4' me 3 change Student Program brought a European member to the senior class. Anita Burns, trom London, England, fi, ,J took an important part in school activities. Individual seniors brought honor to the class. Char- lene Fessler won the local Betty Crocker Homemaker CHD. Contest. Margie Walbrecht was voted York l-ligh's Good F? Citizen and competed in the DAR Good Citizenship f Contest. She also won the local VFW Crusade tor Free- l dom Essay Contest. Catherine Clarke took second place in Biology at the Kearney State Scholastic Contests. 5- Diehl P- Deering Senior class elected seven Duke Junior Rotarians-Bill Bovey, Bennie Lovell, Nate Gross, Gary Smidt, Ralph Norman, Larry Penney and Ted Wright. Each repre- sented York l-ligh at four meetings ol the Rotary Club. In the Hrst issue ot each new year the Campus Crier picks the ten top personalities of the previous year. Six seniors were included on this list along with tour grad- uates. They were Catherine Clarke, Nate Gross, Karen Karrer, Larry Penney, Janet Rhoda and Margie Wal- brecht. R. Dey R. Dougherty On l-lonors' Day many seniors received special recog- nition tor work in athletics, leadership and scholarship. Sertoma awards for outstanding senior athletes went to Ted Wright, football and track, and Larry Penney, basketball. Bosche and Lomb award tor outstanding senior science student went to Catherine Clarke. R, Drake D. Dyer C, Erickson C. Fessler E- FeSSlEI' -f'7fi'?t -. r.: ,'1' if Q If x .gi V 'Y ' 'V '37 Qs -9. 6 I n 4Gr055 R,Gro1z R. Hillmer S, Green Seniors Entered as Boys D. Hofkchneider K. Korrer B. Lovell 4 L. W' rv fi, - in g '--rv I and Girlsp J, Hohnbcum D. Jensen L. Jirkovsky M, Johnson I.. Kleinhoiz J. Klone A. Kohiz J. Lighi R. Muley G. McGregor D. McMahon J. Miller if ' ' ' 4 1: -vt' ' M 7 I U Q 1 . s.. N, war' 'J' i YR' .' f ,,..,v I sf'-jp Y U I-I - fa J 9 f' .. 'J' IU-'X 'if -, J.: -1 R4 9? '37 KH 1 vii IJ N' if TN -is. Y. 'U' hx we an .Q x 5. . -,,.. 1. .f,,.- 1 2 5 wg:-'Z in ,..r I ' WO' J. Moline M. Mozer M. Nuber R. Norman L. Penney 0 Young Men and Women Walked Down the Aisle S. Peltygrove B. Pinneo J. Rhoda T. Sandburg T. Schmid! J. Shipferling D. Pinneo C. Piper R. Procior 1 F' aid ff' ,gy R, THOUGHTS OF FARAWAY PLACES'-American Field Service Exchange STU denls Lindo Picard, Germany '57, Catherine Clarke, Turkey '56, Anifo Burns l rs -vw... xy ' M , 3 7'-r . X K. up Ni fi Ll f 513 iid, Y 4. af . I. '-x I -' lf.. ' . A if g ,g ami: wx 1. V 'Q,.:,,iq, 'tyiglz r lf-ii HQ lf. 0 If 'T' T - '. AP G Y - 5 . of London, England '56 I 0 'W 'J' 'ini A ...gd O ',,, Q.. vu- -'A 39 ,af if ,, , ,fff'f.,'r ai .a A, 'OO so G Smrdt G Songster G Tonmges M Walbrecht n Commencement Night Senior Dukes were a well rounded group Musrcal and agrlcultural awards complete thenr honors plc ture Kansas Unnverstty awarded scholarsnvps for Its summer music camp to a quartet of senror masses Anuta Burns Barbara Drehl Deanna Jensen and Janet Rhoda These scholarships were received as a result ot superior rated performances at Dlstrnct Music Contest At the state FFA contests Ralph Grotz was pre sented a S50 check and a blue ribbon for hrs achievements rn tarm and home electrltlcatron Gene McGregor received a blue award for nndrvadual poul try ludgnng Yorks Iwestock team Gaylord Song ster Roger Dey and Gale Tonnage-s snagged a blue rlbbon Allan Kohtz and Roger Dey were given honorable mentnons un sorl conservation and star darry farmer selectuons respectuvely SOCIAL BUTTERFLIES AT SENIOR GIRLS TEA Con me Paper Karen Karrer Peggy Dearlng Charlene Fessler Marsha Lundy Redrnen CAMERA SHY Juduth Anderson ,Jo 'W5 'N en 1,9-f D Staehr D Watson R Wnnter FT vvfvu l Q1 '93, Q., .anti-T1 S Thompsen Watt Wrnght p V ,VV I 'K I . f 1 ' ' ' ' '39 D ' ' 'V l . q - ' F I '-.',.. - V , ,fb 4 1 n'T3H2'lf'Y I of I it . ,Li--'jj 1 t W. ,I V, , fs is T, 52 - all , J t lip 1 I 1 I t H X 322' 411' V -,., V , - If .r Q -' f ' Q H I W .gb 3' 7'7L?1H V ' I Cffffff if full Ml. -':,,f : , it 'SEI 713 . . my ,V . L i g ,i::, u Q 'sea' ' tlll I I' wr Jw? , . l . . , - - .4 'ir W f I I A : ' ty ei ? ,JI . . I . . '-.g. ' ' ' - it ' F X 'fit I . I . I ' - . A . S. - U . T- . . . . . - A ft' C! ' ' s . ' ' I ' -, . fl Q ,Q 0 . , A - ff I ff? y . . ' -1.5 1 F . I . . . . ll I I . . . r lx , ff ' , - t R ,P ll I I A 1 - - ffggxkq ' 5 . 5 . . I I . I I - - A' I all 98 'uv' Q-4' ROCK N ROLL SHOES This Was the Year Of BOP uw I CALYPSO RECORDS IVY LEAGUE LOOK CHIGNONS 0 af X O O O O - , ' Q u' - Q x ' R In 'lv . W, 1 W ' JM H .., f I 4 'ff' 1 x - Y ' x' 4 L' ' a Q 1 ,ff - N Eg' l f - +4 ' . , ' u, A H FN' v . 5 .ga L L - - 3 ' - .R T . U, A,,, ,, . . . -2 E M A 4 I V ,,,.1:g?.,gn VQXXM -L.. . .mg K 1' A 1 -fm U il Senior Play Proves Ev if 1 'N M-. l4lll NEWS GOOD OR BAD' Lefl Lr d1JlrLOvSlcf JOC Lrhgh Cl Casr of Characters Penelope Reardon L rara Reardon J Q Bessre Par r Nana Reardon Esere Regrnald Reardon xfrarcra Reardon Worry James Parke Sherwrn Parker Lrly Reardon Todd Galloway Karen Karrer Barbara Drehl Charlotte Errclcson Margre VValbreChr Charlene Fessler Ralph Norman Linda Jrrlcovsky Joe Lrgh Bennre Lovell Jerry Barr .loan lvlolrne Tom Schrnrdt ery Family Has One L1 ,L I BEULAH WAS HANGING FROM THE CLIFF' UPPER LEFT Ralph No 'ran Karen Karrer HAPPY ENCORE ABOVE Ba bara Drehl Jerry Barr Ralph Norman Morgue Walrreclf Charlotte Errckson Lrnda .lrrlcovsky Tom Schmrdt Joan Molme Karen Karrer Joe Lrghr Bennre Lovell THANKS MR KLEIN LEFT Drreclor Russel Klern Barbara Drehl V- ,n C , K Ay .I TV p' L, Cla 'lene Fessler 1 . . f .f W I riev , ' D l k U ' ? ' D-4, t - ' ....,......... I y ' r K C ' ' .....,,......... - rl wp, A 'ke .......... ' ' -, f Q ,..,,... . . .,,,..,.. . . . V . , . , . .,....,,..... . l A ....r.....r..r.r,,.r..r..rr ' rr ... E , X , ' 5 fl ' 7 7 3 ,f 7 A 4 K - .1 x 'I A A X 3 wiv' ., -L L V , 9. F 1,4 1 Q In J ' .ht hill' M , ak k.hk gf? A hz ' 7' V T df' ? Cir lf R, 1 - r , . PM 615, F fy f r ,L Hr- A f ' T F f 2 rf , , W, rw 5. rf . w ' xp' RQ N X l 4, R 'ily I -' 4 F P ff - Q ,ffavlg s . V L ! i , , I .L x Q, 1,31 . V 'lk A X 1 .r k , f T Far X ,. 7 , -, 1 I sir K ll' ' 4 Y .L. . if L Wfnfzr Q 4 ik, A A X E' A y ' ' f 1 , ' r, Arr, y Nl! , V ! rr M , . I . I . I lk I . . I This Year Drew to CI Close in One Busy Week, With tests and homevvork all behind them, seniors went into a mad vvhirl ot social events. Friday, May I7, the iuniors hosted the elder class at the tradi- tional Junior-Senior Banquet. An Oriental garden, coolie waiters and Oriental dinner music all helped create atmosphere tor the theme, Shangri-la. Over- head colored lights and lanterns shed light upon the diners as they sat down to roast turkey and mashed potatoes. After the banquet the Harry Col- lins Combo provided smooth music tor the Student Council-sponsored prom, Reverend Robert Gaston ot the First United Lu- theran Church gave the message at Baccalaureate, Sunday, lvlay I9. .Nx, 4 X , . 'Te-'3 I 1 .. l 1 2 f -,, A, 9. REQUESTING THEIR FAVORITE-ABOVE-I'Iarry Collins Combo, Steve Pettygrove, Linda Kleinhalz, Charlene Fessler, Leroy Brouillette AN OLD CHINESE PROVERB-Junior-Senior BanqUef-I.EFT- Nate Gross, Mr, and Mrs, Neal McCormick, Roger Dey, Mrs. and Mr. D R. Sandy, Mrs, and Mr. Don Winkler CAKE FOR THE COOLIES-BELOW--Joyce Schultz, Pat Pow- ers, Suzanne Hogan, Karla Veline, Judy Crooks, Ed Zieg 'F 44 Lf TABLE TALK AT THE SENIOR BREAKFAST-ABOVE, CLOCK- WISE-Jerry Bair, Ted Wright, Catherine Clarke, Charlotte Erick- son, Anita Burns, Janet Rhoda, Marion Mazer DRINKING IN THE ATMOSPHERE--Junior-Senior Prom-RIGHT eDan Watson, Judi Refshauge, Mrs, Patricia Winkler, Don Winkler E f ...Q ll X U A COUGH, YOU SAY? -Class Day Skit-Bennie Lovell, Larry Penney GO GET HIM KILLER Class D Skit Bill Burrow Ervin Fessler Cl' cl imoxe by o Solemn Parade of Caps, Gowns BACCALAUREATE MARKED THE ENDING-ABOVEfLinda Klein- holz, Nate Gross, Donetta McMahon COMMENCEMENT WAS A NEW BEGINNING-ABOVE RIGHT -Donetta McMahon, Connie Piper, Janet Klone, Deanna Jensen FACING THEIR FUTURE-LOWER RlGHT-Junior officers Lyle Wright, Linda Picard, graduates Roger Hillrner, Ralph Grotz, Robert Barber, Jerry Bair Class Day, May 20, was also Tornado Day for Duke seniors. A well-prepared Class Day program was being presented before the school when tor- nado warnings came in and the County Sheritt called for school to be dismissed. The rest ot the Class Day program will forever be a mystery. A circus theme made the Class Breakfast gay with clowns, tents and striped awnings. Humorous sketches were given by Tom Schmidt, Bill Bovey, Dan Watson, Joan Moline and Charles Brown. Deanna Jensen and Jerry l-lohnbaum presented musical numbers. At Commencement exercises, May 2l, the Class of '57 was ofticially graduated. Dr. D, M. Typer, president of Doane College, addressed the Com- mencement audience on Pathways to Peace. Roe bert Keete, newly-elected School Board president, presented the diplomas. gn04-rf. -. wmv- Scholarships Come to xx WM., X ,v vu X xxsuf' Honor Gradafes of '57 Judy Anderson National Merit Letter ot Commendation Roy Brown Nebraska Wesleyan Alumni Scholarship Catherine Clarke Bryn Mawr Seven College Conference Scholar- ship National Merit Certiticate of Merit Stanford University Grant University ot Nebraska Freshman Scholarship Charlotte Erickson Elks National Foundation Scholarship United Lutheran Church Women Tuition Scholar- ship Midland College High School Honor Scholarship Nathan Gross National Merit Letter ot Commendation Larry Penney Nebraska Association of Church Colleges Scholar- ship Janet Rhoda Nebraska Normal Schools Scholarship Hastings College Music Scholarship I 'i ' A 'Q C, 1 4 s' ' f 'K' yy , C7 Roy Theodore Brown Catherine Lee Clarke Charlotte Christine Erickson Nathan Wayne Gross Larry Lee Penney Janet Mary Rhoda D ,vm r-- M4 IS IT LEFT OR RIGHT .-ABOVE-Nate Gross, Bennie Lovell IT TOOK TWELVE YEARS-LEFT-Roy Brown, Robert Keefe , Si Y ,ff . W' X PA , ,HQ 3 S.-17 '54 Q '1f 'Ts. X 4? A. X rg? 'sl xi ,f 3 ,Q it 3 H 1 of York I tsawaonnxg Y 1 3' fs Duchess of York Catherine Clarke ii ,Q r ,' . Nt' wav I 'J' x if Sui Middlemen of Senior High .-C. 1 S ii' ,,, . W .. ,M a- 5 1' '- : S, .nf 1 my ..', N' . gf l 44 5 . Q K -' 'Z' 3 X f W A4 X A 'riff' 1 , 1 ! P. Adams E. Ahlschwede M Bottum D. Buchanan M Cash W. Clayton J. Addison P. Barrett J. Bovey K Carey G. Charlton E. Collett C. Dickey J. Clark L. Crawford X ov- Q ' 1 BAREFOOT CONTESSA CAUGHT UNAWARES-Junior Class officers-treasurer Jock Shuttlesworth, president Linda Picard, secretory Virginia Rank, vice president Lyle Wright Juniors sacrificed class parties this year to better finance their class play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Be- sides the play cast, other iuniors lent their efforts as stage crew, ticket committee and make-up experts to make Junior Prom a big success. Jaunty iuniors showed a real gift for organization as they formed political parties and battled for County Govern- ment offices. Speech course, U.S. history and the absence of P.E. classes greeted juniors as they started their year as the Hmiddlemen ot senior high. Chaperoning the many iunior activities were class sponsors Mrs. Patricia Winkler and D. R. Sandy. J. Dietrich H. Dunbier O. Friesen S. Gardner S. Graham C. Haberman fv-vw: C X ' '-7 wail ' ...4 I an N. Q. 'Of' to C f . 4' ' V . V 4 9 Q A ' AA 'r ' Q .Q lf' ca :sz Q i l 'l- rc L 3-i 31 1 e v , fzixq M I . ' V f 1 e I If A if ln D. Hager D. Hagrman G. Hawthorne G. Hohnbaum S. Hunter J. Jeffers - 2 ' me 9 al Prove to be Hard Workersp U LL sr. Don Buchanan brought honor to the Junior class as he captured second place in leatherworking at the Kearney State Scholastic Contests. Ed Collett won a half-tuition music scholarship to Nebraska University's All-State fine arts course. Don l-lagrman's outstanding work in science was recognized as he was asked to be the featured speaker at the Junior Science Academy held at Kearney College. Don spoke on astronomy. Marilyn Lyle was selected to represent YHS at American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Girls' State. Harriet Rogers was the alternate. Jerry Dietrich attended Cornhusker Boys' State held on the University of Nebraska's College ot Agriculture J 11. wr 'P-If 'Vi fa 'V' campus. S4 Germany was the summer home ot iunior Linda Picard. fp- ., f '- She was selected as an American Field Service exchange student and spent two months with a family in Bremen. ln this capacity Linda worked to promote international friendship and understanding. x V It R. Heiden D. Heinz G. Hodges Camera Shy: G. Jensen D. Johnson T. King Mmm, Genes D. Klone J. Kuntzelman L. Kupke David Lon S- lewis M. Lyle M. Mann Melvin Pemrson E. McKibben P. Moulton B. Naber Gary St. John S. Norquest K. Opitz C. Ostrom L. Picard R. Pickrel T. Pinneo C. Radclifi J. Railsback D. Rains V. Rank V- I . W 6' 'ffzk 1: I' ff 'J rfb' fy vf. K . , '. - , ' 'i - 1 N f Y. V' 1 . 4 f A it f , 41156 - I C is ' lt? .S tl 'vlf' Bring Home Mony Honors fs. A K J. Refshouge ,1 x L' H. Rogers .,-Q, Q... , Q I L D. Schorfenberg R. Schell if N14 1 V fr ' Q 5 4 . L ' gsm' it c.sh.,n1 Ld A H -.Q 4 G. Shoclcey 1 .255 r , , 3 ' J . Y' A 1 v. fl I ly . ' Viv' 1 .. ,5 'vt - '75 . 3, yt R. shrigley . ,H . ,,- ' - ' .5 J. Shuttlesworth 'I 1 -L ' f J. Shuttlesworth D. Smith ti - L. .fry . F. Smith AC ,.. D. Stoehr r v fv B. Stemwedel . C. Stevens 108 -Jn' 5,3 .. AE. BOYS' STATER CHECKS ON THE GIRLS-Boys' ond Glrls State Representatives Marilyn Lyle, Jerry Dietrich GTK - R. Stinson R. sioddmd Q, 7 .0 - Q v L' ff is R. Svotos A H ' L. Taylor 5 fvv J ' 'ff f v f I Q D. Trimm wr ' L. Vennum N- , - M. Weldon L. Wolstenholm F l L. Wright A A ' M. Wulff : 'Z sf Y ur- ..- '5- .472 Y Af Junlors Learn Worklngs of County Government if fo, T x v-....,,,,m J! For the second year the Federalist party won a brg malorrty of County Government Day oftlces Non political posltrons went to County Judge Llnda Picard and County Superintendent Myrna Wulft Other winners were County Clerk Janice Kuntzelman County Sherltt David Staehr County Treasurer Vfrgmua Rank County Assessor Patti Moulton County Attorney Gary Hohnbaum Clerk of District Court Mary Lue Bottum and County Commissioners Carma Ostrom Har net Rogers and Larry Crawford Each tumor spent the day with has respectlve county ofhclal CLERKS OF THE DISTRICT COURT LEFT Mrs Marllyn James Mary Lue Bottum KYork Ester Smith LBrodshaw Fran Plper l Beneductj Lnndu Gecke lWaco Ann Genger rSt Joseph Donna Mae Plock fMcCooll Louxs Guerham lGreshamJ Lunda Young KMcCool1 Wmona Frnesen lHendersonJ SECRET BALLOT BULWARK OF FREEDOM BELOW Judy Jetqers AMERICAN PROBLEMS STUDENTS GUARD BALLOT BOXES LOWER LEFT Janet Klone Gall Hodges FULL OF LIFE RIGHT Fed erallst party rally 109 f . I - A 1, 4 l ' lf 1. - r N I m I A, If lf A I ff h Q J if ' J' tr J A A , - X., ' - - XJ.. an E43 I ' ' , ' I V 5 F, L K 4 ' V, . T , 'F ', A' . x ' , T J , 27 E , T g , T 5 , Class Play Takes Juniors to a Junior Prom NM HQUEENIE, STOP SAYING THAT! -ABOVE-Larry Craw- ford, Virginia Rank HILDY, QUEENIE WERE SLENDERELLA FANS-UPPER RIGHTWMyrna Wultt, Virginia Rank THIS MUST BE LOVE!-RIGHTflviarion Cash, John Bovey xo- Hildy Haines .....,,.,.. Cast of Characters ..,.. Myrna Wulf? Queenie Smith .. .,, Virginia Rank Cora Haines .. Willie Vermin ... Olivia ,. ..,. .. Chuck Haines .., ,.. Frankie Brown .,. .,, X o I . s -inf Jerome Haines ....... . ..,,.,- ' Clarence Wfeeger ..... xx , Cassandra Cholntandeley Dr. Prescott .,,.,...... GOSH! REAL PLASTER-ABOVE Myrna Wulh, Gary Hawthorne READY TO GO COURUN'-RIGHT Vary Lue Bottyr, l.c ,' Taylor Mrs, Haines . . . . Harriet Rogers .... Larry Taylor .,,. Linda Picard ,. Mary Lou Botturn ...,, Joe Railsbaclc Dennis Scharfenberg . , . Larry Crawford john Bovey ...... Marion Cash .. Gary Hawthorne Armgdcle Barre?t Buuers Bedlenf Bennett Bors Brown Bryant e Cooper rv N0 3' 'U-fb,.,, T' 'A av xx fl.. T Sophomores Learned the Ropes of Semor Hugh 'S- N11 N Crawford J Crooks J DGVIS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS DONT FEAR GRADESLIP DAY vxce president LoVerr1e Penney Treasurer Joyce Moline secretory Sondra Hnnruchs preswdent Pct Powers pv- nr ,ex 'SJ ,- T' Dock R Dobbersfeln Durnell B Flynn Fosfer S Grebe Hewuff G Hleff fs ev- 3 it D' ' I I I, X' .. ' L. A ' ' 4 Q: F B us ' 5- 1 'L' ,, : 1' v ,. N D. s F A F, ,, . M F 1 . , A Nl' --' - x B. By ' vfv - x K W Q E. A ' I I . , X r . I , ,, , , , - ,F Q 'Q i Trl ,L r ' r 42+ ' 4 -f ,ye n 1 R RA-' , f f 0 v, if - ' Q I ' QTY' Q, I p , f - - , 5? se I I J A T K- t . D. . J. . K. ' . ' lll Captured Grades Offrces, Team Posrtrons ,991 if -0 1-'7 ,,,,-4 ji 'vw 5 3 T Qs' T' S Hrnrrchs H Hoffschnerder S Hogan Holoch W Irmer vin Johnson M Keyser Sophomores were a unrted class as they tackled brology drrver educatron and world hrstory rn therr flrst year rn senror hrgh Other Hrsts rncluded Y Teens varsrty sports and downstarrs audrtorrum seats Class party for the year was a threefold arfarr Frrst event on tne program was a chrlr feed rn tre school cafeterra A trro of sophomore lassres Bonnre Bors Sandra Grebe and Karla Velrne spent hot hours rn the krtchen slavrng to get the chrlr ready ext followed a scavenger hunt Oddrtres collectcd rncluded prctures of Elvrs Presley a scrambled egg rce cubes and a prcture of George Washrngton vvrth hrs mouth open A mrxture of slcrrts Bermuda shorts leans and dress pants took to the dance floor to round out the evenrng s actrvrtres Sophomores flrst contrrbutrons to senror hrgh actrv rtres brought some outstandrng honors Jane Foster won a second place medal rn flrst year algebra at the Kearney State Scholastrc Contests Robbre Qobrnson Sandra Hrnrrchs and Nancr Rathren recerved scholar shrps to the Mrdvvestern Summer Musrc Camp on the Unrversrty of Kansas campus as a result of therr out standrng solos at Drstrrct Musrc Contest George Alexander and Mrss Helen Lund sponsored the sophomore class Camera Shy D Kllppenshun Larry Gerke Larry Scherer T if Q-ai 0 Gerald Heath Barbara Tonnrges M Lrerman as y e 'A McBrrde -1. McKenzre Mason Mayer W' Mrller v-v Molrne Moore Mozer Nelson Penney 0 0 0 I - ' . , . . - . V V K t , , vw I I I 2 T I 7' M ' U . . I 1 . 1 '97 N, Q S. . , . . . A AYP, t , ' . . . . . v I h' l U g g . g D V an S . .ji V . . K , - ., 1' :is W M. l l I l. ' ,V , 'Q W M . tiff r 21- 'rrr ,. t , If fa, i . in I ' ' - I 'YN 2 I 1 4- i . ' 's Y. J. ' f rrr r K-rr .. Q 2 sv- f 5, ' F , I H all xr C A ite G' 1 A Y ,Jia-. , or A A , T' iff 3 g f - gb lj - lv, , lf , df . if , R. -'.' X Jr' A L. A ': A . 4 , -.. D. A I .- ': L. s , 7 - i fs 4 f t , ? uf 'N ' t i 'kv 5-7 H Perlman H Pmneo D Price Qulckly Took Their Places os Upperclo L Sch Ieuier Siohr Wochner ug, 'Q 3 0-an -.0 X Q -4 -J ' 'G W' Plckrel Powers Rothgen SSITIGI1 5 i 'UG- Lcaud cl... The school is an integral part of The Communiiy, School contri- butes To Community and community contributes To school. The City Auditorium hosts school baslcefball games, concerrs and banauefs. These functions provide entertainment far the people of the community. YHS siudenis Fha the Cily Library invaluable as a place to siudy, To End reference books and as a Treasure house ol reading entertainment, lil Churches ond the chorocter ond interest mobile sdfetv ore iust cooperate. The school 3 5 2 D 3 t i l i i i I I i -.-.Q-m-qww,f,,w Youth Center ioin the school in developing the ot youth. County Government Dov ond outo- two oreos vvhere Courthouse ond high school system furnishes much business for locol rner- chonts. Coteterios need tood, huses need gds, ond teorns need equip- nwent. And ntergnonts, in turn, help support school activities through QGTVOUGQC:C1iiClCOOpCVC1lIOli. Advertisements 1 16-1 30 113 ith 1 .1 Y Wh: Descrubnng the hner potnts of the new Frrgldalre gas range to Betty Ptnneo and Janet Adams ns Helen Schneider For the most modern kutchen select applnances from the HOME SUPPLY CO Q if 5-is It In need of farm machtnery or nnterested In the newest farm equupment vlslt MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE McCormncks handle a com plete llne of Internatronal Harvester equipment Oh' how beautltul exclaums Marlon Mozer as Lad Havluk presents her wlth the corscge she or dered For beautulul tloral arrangements corsages and house plants vuslt HAVLIK FLORIST 116 Showrng Dansy Hager and Beverly Naber the new stock of wmter sweaters as Mrs F H Meyer For a complete wardrobe vlsut the J M MCDON ALD COMPANY York s largest department store XA-. P4 1-v H0 lu XA' l A f'-'xl Y Arrangnng a new dzsplay ot kntchen artacles as Barbara Dnehl When selectung gufts to b treasured forever or never forgotten party decora trans and suggestuons vlsut the TREASURE HOUSE ll Enloyrng a cup of coffee served at EDNAS by Cynthua Hab man are Mass Hattue Steinberg Nor man Braasch Vt ss Jantestne Bourke Mrs Patrucra Vvrnkler Hugh Thomas York Hugh teachers A l I 3 H... . .,. ... 1 ' ' V' 'vi ffl ' Afl- ..- 4 if Y - 1 . I , ,L Vu A , I . 2 I 1 . 5 5.2 I N PM . u 14 sas' 5 ' L4 an La. ' ' ' . y, ,ga . QQ ff, - t 2 U A ft . . .4 . 5 I A ' X Q' V L. 1 tl 2 Q-- D - 4 1 qah, . - - A t - C V can - Q ' tf?- J' ,Q . .M 12.0.5 .I .J as . . , . U . , e .I A . 1 ,, , . I N T' T R y ' 7 1, ' ' MK . , lf ll if 1' in 5 I N W ii, , X X U I - 'H V V . . , . . - er I . , . I - . 1 ' , , 1 1 ' , , ' ' 'T' I-421, ff' in M29 I Qf J 4, Q Yi' Af ' 1-ali' la .tx ,mi MOH S+ but Lynn, Larry cmd Lemme Pgrmey how IQ-erred Tho? bncycles cmd Irwcyclm QQ WQII cs Cc1rsIwcwe rw Iwr.IcQ1I 5 er1I4cIofmQ The r I CLLQ D com bg s5Ived mth quark CIQQCUCIGLDIQ servuce gwem or cmy Ong OI York 5 rrworuy SCVVICQ srcmorws CHUCK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE DAHL TEXACO SERVICE H ELLS OIL COMPANY GROSSHANS OIL COMPANY REIDS U CO OP OIL COMPANY Ilf OTTE'S CONOCO SERVICE P 81 M MOTOR SERVICE STAEHR SERVICE STATION TED'S AUTO SERVICE T ---w.f4I ' g.V - r Mr-V- L ,Nj I- W V, ,g -' I V A ,, M QW A .. H., a M ' , ,L-W, ' A 4 , ,M k g Lg -4 L. xltgym b ' Q ,Av H Q ' Eg., dy? A ,. Agfa- H -...,,. L. r Y A L. 'Y 1 . E,..A V NT, J , N ' 4 ' My V I ,. Q an , A k V 5 X43 ' - M qi 16 I x VL W P VV 'RA k ,. Nw m ' if J I vu. 7 ' W' 1 r T ' .1 E I J - ? --sh , 2 1 0 A ' 1 N . V w Lx , 5 4 1 .. 3-sy' ?- V :,v 4 ,, t ,Y M .3 'lit . I I m' f X A ' - O' ' W, I , ' As V Y L Y F E 8 x JV , I gp iw, I ,K lT's so dilzhcalf To decide, may be vvhaT Sharon NorauesT is saying To Jean BedienT aTTer Trying on several pairs of shoes. ROGER'S SHOE STORE carries iUsT The righT shoe To saTisTy. Mrs John l-lilder is helping Saundra WaTT Joan Moline and Linda Kleinholz choose lewelry for school and dress wea THE HILDER JEWELRY CO has a Tine selecTion of levvelry Tor any occasion 24 Keeping York informed of The IaTesT deyelop- menTs of local, naTional and inTernaTional news is RADIO STATION KAWL. Playing Duke regUesTs and The Top Tunes around The naTion is Jack Bye. 'fi'fi':i::':::-'.' K U g. I I' l ,' I' ' I... l','As .I q .I 1 . 1 al Yin SelecTing cloThes for school dress and sporTs wear a e Connie Piper DoneTTa McMahon and Janice KanTzelrnan A ine selecTion oT Tops in sTyle and fashion i c1lfyaysToUnd aT VERVAN S s o c lcc Rc c, r BAERS orc Ja yr' e OTORS l a ' 3 B s oge a fine selecTion o T O 'helm sa c g I ' I g glsliffuu., , T T, Q ,4-.- , xi i I . ,A , ' 1 'X T . 'X I ,W A, 7 Tx, . , . . r r . . . .V . ' ,S M , 0 . C, Q ,W .V . As v K I A , A xy -1 i 5 I ' A -up-N 'li a . s l x ' ,J N - , ,+la'ri 'g Voc- lcrg, lox, liric: T The 57 Ford Doing seine 'Mis' lol Tl Woking wliil' se - Ting a'e Jeny M l fi-', Ei-is E,r'sl'a'iw, Sill Lciirf: c: cl ss Their Lore C1cl:1 C'wcrsf.1 ' A -T icril , Lyl Sfrorci. LAIRD M Pose ccrnplc-Te line oT and 'ifyrna Nlcl T, Cer' i, Ar - ' T Ford ::':QlcC s czrcl cfl 'run-es Tcsi-:J cliff. iso X fm 5,-,PGV pd DL-for CQi,.fa,1 5. llll ln The basemenT of GAMBLES Talcnng snventory are Nlle WalTer and Joe Llghf Gambles on The west srde of The square carry a comple-Te lane of household nTems hardware and auTo supplues Supplyzng Yorlc vvlTh all sporTs supplies us NOR GRENS Yorks exclusive sporhng goods sTore Arnold Buller Tom SchmldT and Bob Barber are makung Their selecnons from The many nfems 'sv rnmfmrwnri .4 5 as f l?'eT' L f 3 . ' .-'32,-TF: T ' .j'Ll,l 2.213 ' ' iiiiiit 4' 'iiiv' AT The cosmehc counTer of The A 8. T DRUG COMPANY pnclcmg out Thexr Tavornfe perfume are JaneT Rhoda and Lunda Jlrlcovsky A8.T5f0cks a compleTe Iune oT drugs for all prescriptions WTI me ...Z Loolcmg over T e FDS dnsplay of rrany dTfTeren'r varueTres of seeds lS Allan KohTz MILLER SEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY ne'p To choose The rTghT seeds Tor The producnon of xcellenT crop fit! QN 'K Showing DoroThy Hoffschneuder some of The l-lelpnng Deanna Jensen purchase a drcss T varlous colors and desngns of carpets by Lees I one of her nleces lS Gayle Hodges Cl Th ng To Gene Osborn OSBORN S offer a complcte l c chuldren Tram unTanT To fourTeen yea s of ge cm Tuon of furnlTure draperues and floor coxermas be purchased aT HODGE S TOT AND TEEN SHOP ffl A l gr K8 -, T '. 3 'V 1 ,N V, ' I. V , ' ,I , . I-.. -A-,. 7 ' 1. ., ' ' a f ,ff ' .-1 E rg F5 ab ' T , . N - . ss ,. Y V F ii. 4 ' ' ' ' - ' h r Q T' ' , , . , , . . . , . , I , T I . , . , , n . 9 , Sv . r ' . hx I 1 LAT s Q V 'V A' 1 t ' Q ' -' - ' . TQ, 4 'T 0 Xl an -Q - A W.: A E Wx Tile 'nf' A z ' T, ' Q ' 1 l - 4 , , c 1 'Q 393 I' 518 'Wi 0 -f r MJ -A 4,5 is-11.22 A Nt M V, . 3 a. . V! A I ff 1 L'-P if lv X. '?, F A e g A, A 5 T M' T ,T , T I 1 3 I r x , 4 gf l 'Y Q L I ,, l A - lv 5, gn 0 'W an 'YN : I l . Y 4, V. , , f f ' Xba ' I I ' ' ' 1 or A ' A A , a T r . 1 se e - ' ' r G Lv . . , I I. 1 119 Q55 11 3022 13U'IQ- O -LD UE? OQITI-O sfswg U7 3 92 mggmm -O'7o 9.500 CDu13O. 010355 3': 2-4-IQ Q00 .-jj-+- X-:O Q ww DULS-' dawg- CL 'Us'4S'2'4 2530 cn-A-W Eomx wgxo V132 33'-2 Illl all I III LEE CLARKE INSURANCE COMPANY handles Insurance of every kund for everyone Whether In need of a hte property or car Insurance policy stop III at the Lee Clarke Insurance Company V? Mornung noon or nnght for the stop that re Ireshes make yours a coke sandwuch or dunner at the IDEAL CAFE Irene Watson ns taking an order from Judy Jefters and Judt Retshauge Studyung the englne ot a 57 Buick ns David Ptnneo For a complete demonstration of a new Buick or Pontiac vtslt NELSON BUICK PONTIAC and choose the car that IS always dreamed of Lu. Sm, I uck men n erchandtse and hard work make Its hard work loadung egg tucks and the e IS p t c I ce ot the MCALLISTER TRANSFER IN v ot fO k I G r r CORPORATED Fast dependable datly Iretght ser Shockey and Allan Kohtz to do People know N Q QV QC I Gnd lgrqg dlgtgmgg GI top Q ICGS GFS CISSU CCI at haultng O , . 43-55.71 l f' -' Af I- f '33 y y ' n :V ry' X 1-'I g - ss., I I T - I - Z 1 - - I 1 'M My 1 sss, WL 7 U' V ' I '7'5?f2 Lf? I A -5 A 1 fl I I fi? , I r 515 'f Q I ' .Qf I fT::fTl7ILt, I. - - H ,, , . . I - IL S , 'R It I - . 's:- 'N I - 4 S . . ,I .sz Qu - L oe 'I r S! I w ' , . ' ' - F r A , I- gr , , - plenty v f tor Floyd Ktna, Cleo axe , Glow fic- Is ailabfe Ictr I cz - - rl f' . ,il- L A, 'lair' ' Proud of the sotnstactuon that local people get from thenr store are Jannce Morgue and Del Kunt zelman YORK LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS offer fast dependable pick up and dellvery ser vnce Showung Jerry Baur the latest ID tashton the Pendleton laclcet IS Leroy Smlth RUSS WILLIAMS CLOTHING STORE for men handles a vvlde selec tlon of the latest fashion ID men s clothung Helping Charlene Fessler select an :tem for her hope chest as Charles Soukup SOUKUP SUPPLY COMPANY offers a hne llne of household goods S St H green stamps are redeemed at Soulcups 10 Student Council members Charlotte Erickson and Patty Barrett are buying candy from Ken Klute and George Keyes All gum and candy sold at games came from DRESDENS WHOLESALE COMPANY Rollte Waldman and Wnllard Graham are add :ng the tlnnshtng touches to every high school grad uote s prtzed possession a dnploma The T C LORD COMPANY sells all school supplues needed l 1 M -sf-e' 'V WELCH IMPLEMENT COMPANY South Llncol Avenue IS Yorlcs dealer tor a complete lane of John Deere tarm eauupment Stop ID and have Rusty Welch show you the latest ID modern farm machinery 1 I - I - 1 , . , I . . 'f 1 t I . 1 4 ' . , . . . - , . . . . . . , . . ,L + C - 1 u..x..7 Q ,, li '- - VT- V Fl.-f ww 0 5 4 ' -l 1 A ' . 1-l' 1 1..S1.-' ' - .,y1 A' P ' . ' 1. ' ' 1 1 . .f4 Til ' I LJ nt 'Wu' 1' 4 'li' '-- , I. - 1 1 . ' 1 1 , NW 'uf 339'- ,TX WX ,- ,, T'-r X V52 W' 4 The Emest groduofxom gif? cf oi!-cn United Sfotes Wczr Scwmgs Bond. Soumdro TNOM, JomeTRhodo,Kc1fen Kaffe' FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORK STATE BANK Sefwwg Yofk 40V 75 Years Szwz: Ofc Ffisridly Bc: lil f' Q .fi-DB Z Jeanette Kopcho ns tellmg Barbara Dnehl and Margte Walbrecht about the cameras and Kodak supplies found at GALES STUDIO Gales specualuze nn photography and fast photo ftnushung JF Do you luke thus one? asks Howard Rousseau as he shows Janet Klone a new style shoe Janet knows that MEEHANS SHOE STORE carrles a wlde variety of topfashlon shoes hosiery and handbags Someday Ill own one are the thoughts f Dennus Staehr and Maurlce Barr as they examune an electruc drull Hardware and household :tems may be found at the COAST TO COAST SUPPLY STORE V3.1- 5 By usrng the latest upto date methods G A HARTMAN and SON S Rexall druggnsts can gnve you fast and accurate prescription service Hart mans also handle a full llne of sundry Items Checklng and rech ckmg to correct all errors Bob Graham ns showrng Ted Wrtght and Bull as Karen Karrers duty as edntor The excellent Bovey the latest ln car coats and sport lack ts prlntlng of YORK BLANK BOOK CO has helped The best dressed men know that they can alfvays to make the Campus Crler an All Amerucan paper flnd the latest ID style at ALLEN BARRETTS , 6. ,fc-. -Z-yi? '- Y' V , f T 1 J ,., , ' -M... R 4 fl, L. .. Q, . V . . . H - V ff 4 1 I I . ' . . J ' - ' I - v - ' I ' l 3 rs ' . a ' l N Y , I 'tl J . -nv l' '- ff' S' , ' if we '-sewf'.-I QM, 3 H 1 H O - - - l I . . . , , . L I , , . . l . e . . . . . . , , . . Q . . . , 123 v- ' qy4,gpfgo,oz so J AN Proud of YORK COLLEGE are Bob Johnson Learnlng about wall 'nle from John Slrand are Gary Nelson Loss George Gaul Frandsen Harvey Roger Dey and Leroy Broulllefte MEAD LUMBER Blair Blll Kllppensleun Gary Welser Don Moomey COMPANY can furnnsh lumber paint and every Phul Vandecar Gary Mosner York Hngh graduates Thrng needed lor building or rernodellng the home These Teachers are enloylng a delicious smor gasbord served at The MCCLOUD HOTEL Low rates farnuly prnces comfortable servlce and de llcnous food are specnalnues ol the McCloud Hotel Marilyn Johnson as fhrnlcung of a fresh piece of chocolate cake as she buys a cake from Mar garef Kunlcode and Helen Cradlclc KINKADE BAK ERY always has a ready supply of freshly baked pastnes ds X! Q9 1-xnsvwerlng Jun uclanans man auf Mons After a game The boys s em To be starved about real eslale IS Earl Jcnlans When buylng Ygrk Hlgh football boys are enloylng plenly l ur dream house warning the n any fn l u dell lous lood served at l TASTEE LUNCH CAFE for sale by EARL JENKINS 8- SONS Lal esta? The lasfee olllers a hne selecflon of foods ag MS .. .WW , , h I . , . . , l I I V I ' ' I 1 r ' , , . . . ,, , ,., . 6 , . '-fi p,s.':-ii Lf 'Q' ia' -Nm. 1 ' -. A ff' 1 I L9 v a 'R - ' .1 A f are 4' r - 7 I 1 - I ' - I .4-i as ' 'A A ll x ' ,. NL ' N V ', s .w A'-. z . ,, X, 'thai ' R x ' J: .I Q7 ,K A - l ,, 'H 2 K r , ,nt E- r f-,.glj.' s A 9 R! J . W J 1 if 0 4 gm, f W, Ir 3: fv..4, s L ' 'f' B'l ' y X e X .K V ? I X , , . . O yo A ' 2 A 1 X ll Q so ses Q A H We . , rv A f Q , ' , Q . l'1 ALM 11 Q77 A -Z.. 'Y .Q-,.SN.r Selectnng a Valentune gnft and card tor some one special IS Peggy Dearung When undecided about a card or gntt for any occaslon stop at BOYER DRUG COMPANY for helpful suggestuons Handnng Bennne Lovell hls clean well pressed sunt IS Wllma Shockey Bennle knows that FOSTER DRY CLEANERS offer se vlce as you lke t For tast dependable cleanung vrsnt Fosters For parts and supplies for all cars, trucks and L It you cook vvlth gas cook vvnth propane says Ward W Klng The WARD W KING PRO PANE GAS SERVICE also sells Servel refrlgera tors gas ranges and rnany other home appluances Dnpplng :ce cream cones for Roy Brown IS Blanche Wnlson Rays favorlte food IS :ce cream from YORK DAIRY York Dalry sells and delivers mnlk and varnous other darry products dally Helpnng Catherlne Clarke select a yearbook tractors see W H BOVEY 81 SONS, wholesale cover to satlsty everyone ns Duck Jung The dustrnbutor for automotuve parts Bovey and Sons AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY turnnshes ma handle o complete lane of Rusco products terlals and helptul suggestnons for yearbook pro 195 duction we .fa 3 4 wawu w -mf, ..' I '-- -www 1, v 441451 ,Y I yy v , 1 X V. ' l' , V ' 0 . , 1 liek,- , 9 'vi . , u. ' , f: lf g ' A ' ' gg-5. .. ,. 4-Q 1-wc. 1 Q - ' ' ' ll ll ' ' ll V I I , ,,. . . . I . , , . t I . V ' l l. . ' ' , . . 45 A.- 1.- Looking with interest at the Briggs 8 Stratton gasoline engines are Merle Naber and Ralph Grotz. DOBLER'S REPAIR SHOP can do a tast, dependable repair iob on all mechanical rna- chines. Mrs fvlargueritte I-Iawthorne is showing Shirley Choosing a poinsettia plant tor a Christrnas gitt are Virginia Rank and Bonnie Stemwedel. YORK FLORAL COMPANY otters a tall selection at flowers, plants, gifts and cards for all oc- casions. Discussing the World Series that has lust been Gardner the many modern details of the new seen are Roger I-lilltner Bill Burrows and Benny electronic oven For the latest in kitchen conven Lovell This television set is one of the many elec iences see CONSUMER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT trical appliances sold at CJEIGER ELECTRIC 'N -wg-ha X Stopping at CLARKE LUMBER COMPANY to For heantital portraits visit HIGGINS STUDIO c oose soitc ni ec to ca s o ern tudio is one ot e on Proctor L and Jai on a ct t tt Mid: st Higgins specializes in w tte hui ding needs tt at may be found at Clarke s a ng r ind children s po trait A 0 4, it 7!fy .!e6'Qf7s Cbl-fp ,LL Zeta CAL! wwmiyeaq cial yum Zztijcflquwe IS ,P YZ U yi ' til I g 1, an, h i A i ctefials nelled tor sl p l ss is Thi ner. ard Ultra-in d s ' th R , w Iyer . 5 nt are ly ter. ot in as r ie ' fe . ' ' ' ' ' ed- ' 'I ' A H ', fctcres C ' r 's. ,, 7 7 , 7 X ' Q! f' 1 I - f fn c - I ,WI I, G f f , 1 I- if f I , , ,X ' f ' ' 4 , ye 'C 0-f5U4Q,yL vmcfgvyf TC Q lts so hard for Joyce Addison and DeVonne Hetnz to decade whuch watch they want Mrs Fneda Pancake as on hand to help choose lewelry china crystal and silver at PANCAKE JEWELRY STORE HW lnqutrnng about car and lnfe Insurance for the new year are Gordon Burch and Jerry I-lohnbaurn DON HYLTON INSURANCE AGENT explarns the value of havung a car and lute Insurance policy Dreaming of the day when they wall own a Chevrolet luke thus one are Lfnda Plcard, Pattn Moulton and Sue Thompsen GEIS MOTORS also feature dependable car repair service and used cars ...fh- FC Mrs Lulu Robinson ts showing Catherune Clarke the latest styles IH coat fashions Dresses coats and sportswear are only a few of the many :tems sold in the womens department at PENNEYS L Jlrn Urbach IS explaining how the electric cubators work to .lulta Cash Antta Burns and Larry Taylor A tlne lane of baby chucks and poul try needs can be found at HOLCOMBS HATCH Lhbj Bl' Well groomed appearance comes from clean pressed clothes For fast, dependable cleantng Mary Lue Botturn takes her slcurt and coat to DE LUXE CLEANERS Mae Pnnneo checks IH the clean Ing V , T T I g .. , ' w ' I C , F? 7' A L. .. . . A r ' - ' in- ' ERY. - fcx, Dft ' J l l l k 5 J 127 I l Freshly baked pres akes cookres rolls and bread can be purchased at The TROFHOLZ BAK ERY Therr frrendly servnce rs shown by Mrs Gladys Durnell whrle warttng on Sue Thompsen -S0 Gaylord Songster and Gayle Tonnrges are drs cusslng the plans for a farm loan wrth Arnold Refshauge of The NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO CIATION Thrs knowledge wall help The boys ID YORK AUTO PARTS features all new auto parts needed for reparrrng cars of any make or model Ted Perlrnan rs orderrng the parts that Roger Wan Gary T-lohnbaum and Nate Gross know that rnrlk rs necessary to make strong athletes their chouce rs always Farrmont rnrlk FAIRMONT FOODS spectaluze rn mrlk and varuous other daury products lllll A cheeseburger and a cold glass of mrlk gust I the spot as an alter school snack wr Brll Burrows Servlng Bull rs Pete Schlerger For delrcrous rneals or snacks vlslt YORK CAFE ,I In 390 W -1-ii 1-n-f Demonstratrng the new features of the 57 Unryc sal gas Range to Carma Ostrom and Karen Carey rs Roger Clementson For the purchase or te wrll need Tor overhaullng hrs car reparr of Gas applrances vlsrt The GAS COMPANY N , a Q -uuomzr xx M I it X u 'fy 5' ', ,AMII1 1 K X 54 I4 TQ . X! fb Q X 4 K T I I ' l T .--. , L. ,. ' A ht - 'th the future. l A 'us A jun 3 2 - I ,.T r init X' '- -T- Tv 0 .TNR - I : T. rw' . ' l A T ,V 5 ' - -' 0 J A I . 'V' 148 PWA, Enloyrng o picnic wlfh Hne foods from Yorks grocery stores ore Goyle Hodges Connne Prper Donefto McMahon Deonno Jensen ond Jonef Klone BATOR S MARKET COLLEGE GROCERY THRIFT FOOD MARKET FOODLINER A , W CHIP I ' T T I A T Stoppung at the SNO CREME for an after school snack are Bob Helden and Gary Haw thorne For your favorlte :ce cream treat vuslt the Sno Creme located on north Ltncoln Avenue 5-N. AQ, S. ,.-L-P' N 414.4-T , r-1'- For those green profTtable crops when the weather ns dry vusut TENNEYS PUMP AND IR RIGATION COMPANY Tennys handle all Berk ley urrlgatlon equupment for the needs of an trrrgated farm A 8T T Drug Company Allan Barrett Clothmg Amerlcon Yearbook Company Baer s Bator 5 Market Boyer Drug Company Chucks Stnclalr Service Clarke Lumber Company College Grocery Consurre: Publlc Power Dtstrlct Dahl Texaco Servlce Dalry Queen Deluxe Cleaners Dobler 5 Ret anr Shop Don Hylton Insurance Dresden s Wltolesale Company Earl ,lenknns and Son Edna 5 Restaurant Falrmont Foods Fnrst Natuonal Bank Foodhner Fos er Dry Cleaners G A Hartman and Sons Gale 5 Studuo Gambles Gas Company Gelger Electrtc Gets Motors T2! Index to Advertisers Grosshans OIT Company H Ells OIT Company Havlnk Florist Htgglns Studlo Hllder Jewelry Company Hodges Tot and Teen Shop Holcomb s Hatchery Home Supply Company J M McDonald KAWL Knnkade Bakery Lanrd Motors Lee Clarke lnsurance Cor pany McAlllster T ansfer McCloud Hot I McCormack Farm Erutpmcnt Stove Mead Lurt ber Company Meehans Shoe Store M Ter Seca and S DI ly Natlonal F1 m Lo tn A soclatlon Nel on Bulck Pont ac Norgren 5 Osborn s Otte s Cono O Se vlce P and M Motor Scr lce Pancake Jewelry Penney 5 Ready to enloy an evenmg at the movles are Sonnt Watt Larry Penney and Kenneth Shlpley The SUN THEATER features the latest movtes and newsreels For an evenung of entertalnment vustt the Sun Theater -Q rf? ml it , York Hugh students can also be found gathered around the DAIRY QUEEN for thelr favorlte malt shake sundae and drunk Ready to enloy some refreshments are Vtrglnla Rank, Mary Lue Bot tum Larry Crawford Susan Graham John Bovey and Larry Vennum 4 P Read s U Coop Onl Company Rogers Shoe Company Russ VVITTTOVTTS Clothtng Store Sno Creme Soukup Supply Company Staehr Service Station Sun Theater T C Lord Company Tastee Lunch Cafe Teds Auto Service Tenn ys Pump 81 lrrnqatlon Thrnft Food Market Tons Produce Treasure House Trcfholz Bakcty Vcrvans W I-T Borcy and Sons VVord VV Kung Propane Welch lmplcmcnt Company York York York York Yo k York York York York Auto Parts Blank Book Company Cafe College Datly Ncws Tlmes Datry Flo al Company Laundry and Dry Clean State Bank GTS 4 I I ,Q V if as - T - v T' 5- 'KL -nu' sf J ' Y as --4 A 6 3 X 1 72 2 f ' I l V I - - Y' A ,W E . 1 5 T me f 21 rvrr - R . . - 1 ' 5' - - --u-i,. . 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T22 It I were wrItIng a dedIcatIon Instead ot a letter of acknowledgement my task would be easIer ThIs book should be dedIcated to ou advIser NIISS I-IattIe Steunberg In thIs her last year at York I-lIgh School she really gave her all to help us put out a successtul annual I speak not only tor mys It but tor the entIre Iournohsm class when I say we shall never torget I-lattue and the part sne has played In our senIor year But thIs IS not a dedIcatIon page so to I-IattIe I can only say Thanks tor everythIng thanks from all ot us I also want to express my personal apprecIatIon to Larry Penney Nate Gross Sue Thompsen and ConnIe PIper the other senIor stalt members They have been an enthusIastIc and co operatrve group and I have really enloyed workIng wIth them Larry served as an extremely competent managung edItor Nate was posItIfely InspIred as sports edrtor and my tellow prootreoder and Sue and Connues successful etllorts kept our bank book totals wrItten In the black column SpecIaI recognutlon IS due Joe Rarlsback Though a member ot the cub Iour nalIsm class he worked lrke a bear as chnet photographer tor both advanced class here Mary Lue Bottum typed much of our copy I-larrret Rogers and LInda Prcard spent many hours copyIng layouts Bob Stoddard took a number ot prctures tor the book partlcularly those used In the advertIsIng SECTION Alphabettzers tlrst class was the trtle earned by Joyce Addlson and Devonne I-leInz as they compIled the Index I want to thank these people tor theIr work we couldnt have gotten along wuthout them Blg bouquets go to Charlotte Blake and JIm I-lIggIns for theIr protessIonal photo graphrc advtce to the other members ot the advanced class for theIr Interest and moral support to our advertusers and other people ot the communIty tor theIr Interest and tTnancIal support to DIck Jung and the personnel at Ame ICCIIT Yearbook Company tor theIr understandung co OFDGVOIIOIT and to the faculty admInIstratIon and students ot York I-hgh tor theIr wIllIngness to help and eagerness to pose IVIISS Stelnberg and the entIre statt IoIn me In WISITIHQ next years staft the best ot everythIng May they have all the fun we have had may they know the satIsfcIctIon we have known ot a Iob well done And so another Butt and Blue takes IIS place on the shelves ol trme I hope It wnll always brIng Its readers pleasant memornes of thrs 195657 school year whether It IS opened one year ten years or twenty tlve years hence fflcfvwoc EdItor l957 Butt and Blue I I v V ' . , .., . 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