York Springs High School - Norad Yearbook (York Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

R Published by T H E S E NIC R CLASS 0 F j 9 5 p y 0 K SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL alua mater In the ruaplo shaded village Near the pine tree grove. Proudly stands our lima Later 1 Round with mem'ries wove, Symbol of our growth and progress, wo arc proud of you. Let us r.iarch to greater heights For the Orange and Blue, Chorus Hail, dear old York Springs High, Y.e will praise your name. Each loyal son and daughter Glories in your fame. On to victory! Raise the standard! We will fight for you. Spirit that will ne er say die. For the Orange and Blue. INDICATION We, the class of 1950, will always honor one of the finest of our faculty nonbers, Mr. Maurice C. Bower. His sincerity and guidance can never be too highly estimated, and his devotion to the in- terests of thi3 school will never be forgotten by either the students or the community. After his resignation as principal of our school, his loss was keenly felt by all thoso who had been under his leadership. Therefore, in a spirit of appreciation for his many services so willingly and capably per- formed, we, the class of 1950� respectfully dedicate to him the Horad. . Tjlco 0 0 BOARD SATED, Left To Right: E. Lerew; X. re silent; M. ershey, Vice President P. King; :• Sing; I. Taylor; S. Grove Absent from Photographer: P. Lehman; Lott; H. Lerew, Secretary ; S. Harbold, Treasurer. ; R. Anderson; P. Brough; H. Guise. ; C. Fohl, STANDING: G. Wonders. A C T I A G r' J. : (J I r .1 L Upon the resignation of Mr. Bower as supervising principal, Mr. Roth was appointed by the school board to serve as acting principal for the remainder of the year. And so, in addition to his duties 3 director of the band and glee club and teacher in the mathematics de- nar tr.ient, he took over the helm of our school and capably directed its courso for the la3t five months. � e are indeed grateful for the unselfish sorvices do- voted to our school by Mr. Roth and shall always remember him as a good teacher and a loyal friend. LARRY LARUS Steel October 10. 1 932 Band 1-3; Glee Club I-J4.; BAA Senior Play k. If you evor 3ee a streak followed by a whirling cloud of dust corae speeding down the street, hold your breath. It's probably Steel11 v ith his 139 ••illeys. ’ hen you hoar the expression, holy cow , you know that Larry is around ooraev horo. . hon any mischief is dono, Larry s guilty look usually goto tho blarae put on him. Larry sin:3 bass In the glee club, ho knov; you will make a good farmor, Larry. Best of luck. iv u; leer Ish , , July 1, 1932 Band 1-k; Football Ij.; BAA Jj.; Glee Club 1- l; Basket- ball 1-lj.; Norad Assistant Editor If.; Soccer 1. Ivan Is a tall, handsome fellow whom all the girls agree Is tho cutie of the senior class. He is also one of tho more quiet, reserved ani studious members. Ivan is active in athletics and music having played on tho football and basketball teams and having played a bass horn in the band. He is known for his friendliness and kindness to all. Success to you, Ivan, In whatever you do. VERDES lighty Lighty January 29, 1932 Glee Club j.; FFA 1-3, Secretary 1; Rifle Club Sec- retary 3; Boys Chorus 1, l .; Mixed Chorus I,! ; BAA k. Verdene joined our class in January, having attended East 3crlin and Biglervllle earlier in the year. Verdene is that happy-go-lucky, carefreo, young man who may at first appear to be shy and quiet, but manages to have his share of laughter and fun. he haven’t known Verdone too long, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. GERALJIN ■ LIVINGSTON Gerry January 29, 1931 Basketball 2; Softball 1-3; Band l-!j.; Glee Club 1- !|; Junior Play 3; Senior Play k: FHA Treasurer k; May Day }; Norad Typing .kiltor Gerry is the beautiful blond In the senior class. She sings soprano in the glee club and plays an alto horn In tho band. She is considered one of the best typists in the senior class. Darn it is Gerry’s favorite expression. Her favorite past- ime is men. V e wish her success in the future as a secretary. KATHERIHE LONG Peggy 20, 1932 Cheerleader 3; Softball 1; Band 1-3; Student Council 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play If; FIL Secretary If. The shortest girl in the senior class with attrac- tive dirapios, a nleasing personality, and a ready smile—that� s Peggy. Oh darn it is Peggy's favor- ite oxoression. Sho rides around in a certain 'IfO Chevi’oiet. With the combination of her sparkling eyes and her beauty she should go places. .0 wi3h her lots of luck in whatever she does. HAROLD I.’cCAUSLIH Sara January 29, 1931 Basketball 1-lf; Baseball 1-3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play If; Soccer 1; BAA if. San is the little nan with big responsibilities in the senior class. You see, ho became engaged at Christmas tine. Sam is an outstanding athlete in basketball and baseball, . hen it cones to getting out of trouble, Sara's innocent look always acquits him, whether he is guilty or not. Sara will surely bo successful in whatever he does. BETTY HILLER ____ „ . llovenber 20, 1931 ior1 Play 3 °Senior Uafit; orad LltorS 'Editor It. '.'leasing personality and a ready ,smile are ,,,-UMcs readily recognized in Bot - . T.ornJ 35 Srt. in C1..J. «-«S be scon at all skating parties. I'll 0° lo her favorite expression. She is kind and g- t0 eve •••one sho meets. Betty hasn't planned her futuo as’yot, but whatever it may oe,we know sl e will be a great success. WILLIAK RILEY Bill December 19, 1931 • Junior Play 3; Senior Play li: Morad Business Man- agor ; Cl ss 71co President if; BAA . Bill used to be the quiet one in our class, but quite suddenly he changod. Bill does well in his subjects, especially Spanish. In the senior play Bill clayed the oart of the bald-headed doctor quite successfully. If blushing is a forerunner of .succos ? , we know that Bill will be a somebody in the future. Whatever you do Bill, we wish you lots of luck. . Rainy Softball 1, LOu.iUH., FHA !i. .nil} llovembor 931 Lorralno in an attractive blond with a nlcas- in'- loraonality. She seems very quiet in school; b or • f°u to enow 3ier, she changes very quic.rly, ohe is always eager to lend a helning hanu. Her favorite sport i3 roller skating Lor- ro.ine ho: es to work for the Sell Telephone Company, -ho best of luck, horrnine, ir v hatovor you do. Jan Softball 1, J'.itoT ::li:isdi::pt 2; PHA. If. Augu s t 6, 1932). Jenet, the youngest girl in the class, is also on� of the juiotor members. Janet is very sociable anr is alv ays eager to lend a helping hand. She can be seen with Hilda almost anywhere. Janet's friondly, helpful attitude and her ability to do a ,iob well, will onablo hor to succood in .vh tovci she may attempt. RUSSELL KLINSOINST Poo '. eo BAA If; Junior Play 3; Senior Play If. July 12, 1933 '.'hen watching our football texm play, you could always see Poe V ee sitting very silently along the sidelines. He was the senior manager. If you see a 1 if8 Jord come zig-zagging down the road, you know it almost has to be Pee hoe. Poe .tee” is very good at clowning in our class. You hardly evor see him around the girls, but thoy say he gets there sometimes, . hatever he does in the near future, v o v i3h him success. Russell is to be congratulated on winning the yearbook title contost. His ingonu- ity is responsible for the title, Horad. ELE.EIO.; HLIIId il El , April 20, 1)32 •oftball 1-if; FHA Reporter If; Junior Play 3; Sonior lay If; Class Secretary 1-if; Girls' Saslcetball han- ager If. Dark hair, dark eyes, and a smile for evoryone— that's Eleanor, . hen you want something done'. Just call on her. Eleanor is the secrotary of our class and she plays softball very well. If you want to tell a joke, tell leanor. She'll always oblige with a hearty laugh, V e prodict a successful future for this viv..clous sonior. ' FIRST RCW, Left To Right: F. Keckler, G. Cashman, H. Kennedy, P. Fair, W. tehran, E. uuTse, ?lfa ons, D. King, A Williams, J. Bittinger. SECOND RC.V: R. Spertzel, R. Shank, Y. Lory, L. Bobo, G. Guise, E. Jausa, J. McJauslln, S. Sterner, B. Rubenstine, V. Sharer, D. Miller, Mrs. Brown THIRD ROW: R. Spertzel, K. Krayl, H. Runkle, D. Guise, C. Wlsna d, S. fteinec er, A• Keefer, C. Smith, D. Harbold, K. Kemper. Tho Junior Class entered the doors of York Springs High School on Septoinber 0, and discovered that it was still tho largost of the upper four grades with thirty members back to face another ye r. The officers for the Junior Class are: Earl Guise, President; William Lehman, 7ice resident; Harold Kennedy, Treasurer; Patsy Fair, Secretary. Among tho activities of the year sponsored by the Junior Class were a Halloween Party for the class, a bake sale, and two skating partios. The high- light of the year was their class play, Cracked Nutts,” by Jay Tobias, presented on Ilarch 22 and 23. The Junior Class was well represented in the extra-curricular activities of the school with 11 boys on tho boys' basketball team, 5 girls on the girls' basketball team, 13 boys on tho football squad; 19 members In the band, and 8 in the glee club. When next September rolls around, it is expected that each junior will be back in his place with the long-awaited title of senior attached to his namo. yj-y1 T° w Fortney, N. Arentz, D. Wonders, D. Miller, • Lory, 1.. Lott, N. Relnecker, D. Snyder, J. Chronlster. SECOND ROW: C. Murpny, K. May, J. Miller, D. Hoffman, C, Snyder, C. Brough, B, Darr. D, Plank, Mr, Kennedy, THIRD ROWg R, Topper, D, Starry, W, Grogan R Snyder, T. Taylor, F. Lerew, J. Behney, D. Tanger. ' rtaorsin: from their preen years as freshman, ?6 strong, healthy sophomores returned to Y. 3. H. S on September 8 with hr. Charles Kennedy as their homoro:m teacher and advisor. They were now more confidont, more asserting, and felt tuch more caoable of handling the affairs at hand than they had the previous year. The officers of the class are Mac -iOtt, President; Nadine Relnecker, Vice President; Dorothy Killer, Secretary; Esther Lory, Treasurer, On October 2, tho Sophomores held a Halloween Party at bonders. Other activities included, a Birthday Dinner, a Skating Party, a Card Party. The Sophomores were represented by 6 boys on the football squad; Ip boys on the basketball team; 7 on tho girls bas.rotball toamj 9 iuonibors in tho band; and 9 in the gloo club. i C FIRST P.C.V, Left To Rlgnt: E. Bobo, X. Snyder, Q. Lobaugh, B. LaVanture, C. funt, A. Spangler, S. Kennedy, D. Arentz, C. Starry. SECOND ROW: N• Breighner, C. Gochenaur, J. Fernbaugh, J. 3upp, M. Leer, f. Bowling, R. Wilier, S. Decker, Mr. Roth. THIRD ROW: G. Guise, D. Kin , C. Speelman, M. Bomberger, W. Heller, ?. Odbert, J. Snyder, R. Shirley, F. Rider, D. Golden. ..lien tlw door of Y. S. . 3. opened in . o bo . or, ?7 new aspirants for a higher education entered and began their four-year journey for a hi h school diploma. Grave concern over the expected initiation rites narked the first fev; weeks of school; but aftor successfully enduring the punishment inflicted by the seniors, all settled dovm ind capably endured the remainder of the tcir.. The officers elected to lead the class hrcr.gh 3fcs hi-]' school career wero Chnrlotte Punt, President; Beverley LaVantrre, Vice President; Joan Fernbaugh. Secretary; Stanton Kennedy, Treasurer; and Audrey Spangler, Student Council Representative. The freshmen had a Halloween Party on October 27, a bake solo, and sold refreshments at all the hone basketball games. ro on the football squad; three boy3 on the boys1 basketball team; three girls on the girls basketball team; seven in the bond, five in the glee club, and five girls were cheerleaders. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, Left To Right: A• Shank; A. Moritz; N. Smith, President; D. Yohn; 5. Behney;“7. Oriest; B. Wonders; P. Decker; S. Plfer. SECOND ROW: Q. Miller; R. Stoner, Vice President; H. Spertzel; J. Nltchman; 5 . Kramer; L. Golden; R. Cashman; M. Beamer, Secretary; M. Moritz; Mr. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: R. Brough; C. Decker; J. Cook, Treasurer; R. Fleshman; G. Rider; K. Riley; C. Bream; D. Williams; H. Lerew. S E V E N T H GRADE tttrst ROW. Left To Right: H. Smith, E. Odbert, a Smith, F. Bosaerman, tT bFTF.'T aUIlIHT . Chronister, L. Long, R. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: C. Koons, R. Parr, J. Spertzel, J. Bobo, L. Guise, K. Bower, L. Guise, M. Shank, M. Lehr, B. Thompson, J. Pair, W. Wolfe, Vtsl Kromer. THIRD ROW: R. Harbold, E. Miller, R. Miller, G. Livingston, R. Smith, R. riffle, R. Welgle, F. Kramer, W. Taylor, M. Masemer, W. Guise. L Football Team FIRST HOW. Left To Right: Mr. Kemper; A. Keefer; T. Taylor; J. BfmeJyTD.niflngTsC Kemper; R. Shirley; D. Snyder; Mr. Kennedy J. McCaualln; W. Lehman; C. Speelman; D. Tanger; S. I. Leer. THIRD HOY.’: W. Fortney, Manager; Runkle R. Snyder; Wonders; 2. Guiao; Yana-er; W. Oriffle; Wishard; M. Lott? F. Odbert; H. Crlstofaro; H. . SECOND ROW: Reinecker; j. R. Klinedlnst, ; G Guise; D. Hartoold. Date September 24 0 ctober 1 October 15 October 21 October 27 November 3 Schedule Team Stewartatown Dallastown Washington Township Littlestown Marysville New Freedom We The: 55-0 13 - 31 0-33 0 - 38 12 - 26 7-27 For the first time In Its history football was added to the sports pro- gram of Y. S. H. S. We Joined what was formerly the Little Four Conference, consisting of East 3erlln, Dallastown, New Freedom, and Littlestown. fork SDrln-cs. Stewartstown, and Washington Township were new additions to the league. About 25 boys reported for the first practice. This number de- creased to about 20 boys by tne time we opened our season against Stewarts- town on their home field. Like ourselves, they were a first-year team, and wo succeeded in defeating them 25-0 for our only victory of the season. Our winning ways came to an end on October 1 when we played Dallastown on our home field under the lights. About 1300 fans turned out to witness the first home football game in the history of York•Springs. We were defeated, but the fans seemed to enjoy the game although many had never seen football before. After Stewartstown and Dallastown, we played Washington xownshlp, t1ttlestown, Marysville (a non-league contest) and New Freedom. Although each time we were beaten by a sizeable score, the team and coaches are to be complimented for a Job well done. With the experience gained this year, we are looking forward to a much improved team next year, as only two mem- bers will be lost by graduation. The team was coached by Mr. diaries Ken- ney and r. 31enn Kemper. For the 1950 season Mr. John Hubley has taken over the head coaching position vacated by Mr. Kennedy. Girls Basketball Team 'IRST ROW, Left To Rl ht; K. Lory; L. Bobo; C. Snyder, Captain; J. Miller; S. Starrier. ?? CfSTT3 Mrs, Kromer; E. Lory; J, Fernbaugh; A. Williams; N. Reinecker; N, Ereighner; R. Spertzel; Mr. Kennedy, THIRD ROW: A, Spangler; C, Gochenour; C. Brough; R. Kemper; M. Leer; C, Funt; K. Snyder. DATE January 3 Schedule TiuAM Ea3t lierlin • 4 Li January 10 Littlestown 50 January 12 New Oxford 33 January l6 Nev; villo 3o January 2.3 Biglervillo 13 January 20 Boiling S; rings 29 January 31 Littlestown hi February 6 Nowvillo 33 February 9 New Oxford 33 February 13 East Berlin 3p February 16 Boiling Springs Vh February 20 Biglerville 3 3 T1LJY - 27 - 22 - 3 - 17 - 31 - 19 - 39 - ;0 - 12 - 16 V ith newcomer to tho Y, d. II. G, 3cono Mrs. He Ion Kroner. and a veteran, Hr, Clyde Kennedy, to coach the girls basketball team, they camo through the season v:ifch a record of 8-1 and fin- ished in second place In tho lea,rue. The high- light of the season was the final game in which the toam defeated the league champions, Biglor- villo, by a margin of 22 points. The team lost only four persons through graduation in 19l}-9, so this loft a fine nucleus for the l')$0 team. Now that the season is over the coaches can look for- ward to their 1950-51 season which v ill find all the girls returning that played this year as no perrons on the tear, will be graduating. ..ith a year of experience behind then the 1950-51 cam- paign should be a successful year for tho York Springs Girls1 basketball team. a Basketball Team FIRST ROY� . Left To Right: S. Reinecker; C. Wishard; Captain; M. Lott; I. Leer; J. McCauslin. SECOND ROW: W. Lehman; V • Bomberger; K. Kemper; D. Wonders; Mr. ROW: D. Starry; D. Harbold; A. Keefer; D. Guise; ft. Spertzel, D. King. G. Guise; H. McCauslin, Mr. Kennedy; D. Golden; Kemper; Mn Hubley. THIRD E. Guise; C. Spellman, Schedule JATK Janu: ry January January January January January January February February February February TEAM 6 East Berlin 10 Littlestown 13 New Oxford 17 ilewville 2J- Biglerville 27 3oiling Springs 31 Littlestown 7 Ilewville 10 Now Oxford Ea3t Berlin 17 Boiling Springs 21 Biglerville n the first basketball pracl they :J - kl - 39 ;8 - 35 fi-R g: fe li4 - 55 WE n U 8 30 36 tice v as called in fovember, approximately thirty eager boys reported to loach Kennedy and Assistant Coach Kemper. Only two •ogulars from last yoarfe team wore lost by graduaticn- nd so the boys started practicing for the hoaviest ichedule ever clayed by loc .1 te'un. Althou n the •ocord shows York Spring’s on the short end of a 9 “ 10 ►ccord for the year, at no tine were they outclassed y an op '0sin tea:a. 3ad breaks seemed to plague the ;oam as they lost throe games by only one point and no game by two points. An only ono regular playor, ;am McCauslin, will be lost through graduation, the rospects or next year's team look very bright. Good .uck. Coach Kennedy, and nay the tides of fortune swing the other way before the refereo blows the opon- .ng whistle next fall. a Bill Grlffle Sam McCaualln Ivan Leer I t To Right? E. Bobo, F. Keckler, 3. LaVanture, M. Leer, M. May G. Lobough, C• lochenaur. 1 L ft ft Senior Class Play SEATED, Left To Right� STANDING: tc.Tong, 0. H. Oriest. L. LaRue, B. Miller, ?. Hst.uerington, S. Klinger, Livingston, H. McCauslln, W. Riley, R. Kllnedlnst, Out of This V.orld, a three-act comedy by Bruce Bardon, was the play selected by the senior class ior their annual production. Under the direction of hr. Bower, the play was presented November lo and 17 m the Comnunlty Hall, The sotting for the play was In Rachel River s (Hilda Driest) boarding house in California. Among her boarders were Gay Barker (Eleanor Elingor ) who had fallen in love with Happy Stone (Prank Hetherington), a friend of Miss River's happy-go-lucky nephew, Burton Dawson (Larry LaRue). Believing hlms'If 111, Happy called on Dr. Donald Doom (V illiom Riley) who informod him he had only three more nonths to livo. The same day Happy received word from Maynard Mayne, (Russell Klinndin3t), 0 lawyer, that he had inherited «50,000 from a rich aunt. In tryin to ward off his marriage to Gay, Happy resorted to all sorts of subterfuge ‘ai1?- ed by Burton) until ho became so deeply involves, It seemed he would never be able to extricate himsolf• ±0 pass his time, ho worked on a now airplane invention, which, to Us surprise, was accepted by an airplane factory. In the final climax Dr. loom discovered he had given the wrong report to Happy, and that ho was physically sound. Others in the cast included Lovey, tho maid, (Katherine Long); tho owner of tho airplane factory, (Sam McCauslln); and Loslio Lemay (Betty killer) anu Hinne Bell (Geraldine Livirv 3ton), two other board- ers in Hiss diver’s boarding, house. FIRST ROW, Left To Rights C. Snyder; E. Guise; I. Leer; F. Hetherington, Pres[dent; H. '3rTest, Secretary; C Koons; D. Harbold. SECONL ROW: A. Spangler; Mr. Kennedy; C. Koons; C. Funt; M. Lott; D. Starry; 3. Wonders; N. Smith; Mrs• Brown; B. Thompson. N 0 R A b S T A F F FIRST ROW, Left To Rights B. Miller, Literary Editor; W. Riley, Business Manager; F. Hetherington, Edltor-in-chief; I. Leer, Assistant Editor; G. Livingston, Typing Editor. SKCQNL ROWs Mrs. Brown; W. Grlffie, Sports Editor; Mrs. Kromer. M U S I C CLUB FIRST RCA, Left To Right: N. Relnecker, D. Yohn, R. Stoner, M. Shank, I), Cruise, B. t arr, £. Snyder� , D. Golden, C. Brough, B. Wonders, L. Funt. SECOND ROW; K. Snyder, G. Casnman, F. Ketheringtor., S. Relnecker, H. fennedy7 Kemper, M. Bomberger, E. Lory, D. Hoffman, R. Miller, E. Guise. ROW: J. Snyder, D. Wonders, J. Fair, L. Golden, J. Cook, R. Cash- man, F. Lerew, R. Spertzel, S. Kennedy, W. Lehman, D. Arentz, Mr. Roth. G LEE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left To Right? B. Darr, B. Rubens tine , D. Hoffman, N. Brelghner K. SnycTiTr, G. Livingston, D. Arentz, C. Brough, B. Wonders, G. Miller, SECOND ROW: G. Lobaugh, P. Fair, N. Relnecker, C. Snyder, L. Punt, D. Miller, M. Leer, V. Sharer, J. Blttinger, M. Lory, H. Grlest, S. Plfer, Mr. Roth. THIRD ROW: D. Golden, W. Lehman, H. Kennedy, J. Snyder, F. Lerew, T. TaylorTT. LaRue, F. Hetnerington, I. Leer, S. Relnecker, E. Guise, D. Wonders GIRL S' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION f f 1 552.� T° Right: S. Behney; L. Guise; K. Bower; L. Guise; E. Bobo. Secretary-Treasurer; A. Moritz; G. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Lehr; B. Thompson; J. obo; J. Spertzel; M. Leer; B. Bowling; L. Bobo; S Starner; C. Starry;F. McCauslln; L. Long; D. Chronlster; Mrs. Kroner. THIRD ROW: L. Bubb: N. Smith; B. LaVanture, Vice President; M. Moritz; M. Ray , President; C. Punt; J. Miller; G. Lobaugh; J. Grlest; J. Fernbaugh; C. Gochenaur; D. Plank; R. Wolfe. BOYS1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIA T I 0 N r f FIRST ROW, Left To Right: C. Wishard, J. McCauslln, L. LaRue, H. McCauslln, WTTTTliy7 wTTJrllTle, R. Kllnedinst, D. Harbold. SECOND ROW: W. Grogan, M. Lott, D. Starry, R. Griffie, C. Smith, D. King, J. Cr 1 s'tofa ro, A. Keefer, G. Guise. THIRD RCW: W. Wolfe, C. Murphy, R. Welgle, R. Smith, W. Taylor, C. Koons, D. Willlams, C. Bream, W. Guise. FUTURE H 0 M E M A K- E R S 0 F AMERICA FIRST ROW, Left To Right: E. Klinger, Reporter; P. Fair, Vice President; 0. Livingston, Treasurer; K. Long, Secretary; H. 3riest, President; B. Miller, Parliamentarian; A. Williams, Historian. SECOND ROW? J. Bittinger, Song- leader; V. Sharer; Rubenstine; L.King; J. Klindeinst; J. Chronister; Mrs. Clemens. THIRD ROW: R. Spertzel; F. Keckler; M. Lory; R. Shank; S. Pifer; D. Miller. STATE C H R R Y PIE QUEEN Additional honors were brought to York Springs High School and the comnu- nity this year whon Doris Jean Hoffman, a sophomoro, won the annual State Chorry Pie Baking Contest at Wayneshore Pennsy- lvania on February 11, 1;}50. Doris won the right to represent Adams County at the state contest by winning the county title at Biglervillo on February !}.. Accan- panied by her home economics teacher, Mrs. Gladys Clemons, she thon went to Chicago to represent Pennsylvania in the national contest. Doris placed sixth in this con- test, the highest placing over made by a Pennsylvania representative. In recognition of the honor won by Doris, she was presented with a 3ulova wrist watch by the local ban): and with a beautiful, new dress by the members of the student body and the faculty. V e arc proud of Doris, of honors she received, and of her spirit in competing. V e know that wherever she went, she loft a good impression of our high school and community IN FOREGROUND: P. Yohn, C. Taylor, K. Bower. FIRST ROW, Left To Blyhtt Mr. Roth, C. Brough, R. Shank, D. Miller, P. Fair, N. Lehman, TJTTelnecker, R. Stoner, B. Wonders, D. Yohn, D. Hoffman, SECOND ROW: D. Miller, C. Snyder, J. Blttinger, D. Golden, C. Koons, L. t� Bobo, V. Sharer, B. Darr, M. Shank, D. Guise. T ± HP Hr : J. .-air, ■ H. Spertzel, C. Koons, E. Lory, K. Snyder, W. Guise, E. Guise, J. Snyder, S.Kennedy, M. Lory, G. Livingston. FOURTH ROW: H. Kennedy, G. Cashman, K. Kemper, F. Hetherington, S. Reinecker, R. Spertzel, B. Rubenstine, H. Grlest, M. Bomberger, J. Behney, J. Crlstofaro. FIFTH ROWt D. Wonders, D. Harbold, A. Keefer, L. Golden, R. Snyder, I. Lee j. Cook, R. Cashman, F. Lerew. PARENT TEACHERS� ASSOCIATION Since their first meeting on March 8, 1949, the Parent Teachers Association of York Springs has done much to improve our school. Their membership of 135 families is responsible for furnishing the home ec- onomics room, which is new this year. In order to provide the home ec- onomics equipment, the P. T. A. raised $1204 by individual subscription Their project for 1950-51 is to supply money for repairing the old band instruments and for buying new instruments. The officers are: Ralph Golden, President; Russell Grove, Charles Gardner, Emory S. Guise, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Harry Guise, Secretary? Ray Reinecker, Treasurer; and Reverend Nunemsker, Chaplin. The P. T. A. is to be commended on the fine work they have done. Their continued interest in the school will enable it to become a more effective instrument in the community. The Norad wishes to thank the following patrons: Mr. 3c Mrs• John Brown Mr. 9c Mrs. Wayne Clemens Mr. 3c Mrs. Russell Grove Mr. 3c Mrs. R. C. Hetherington Mr. Mrs. Clyde Kennedy Mr. 3c Mrs. Robert Kromer Mr. 3e Mrs. Mervin Masemer Mr. 3c Mrs. Charles D. Reinecker Mr. 3c Mrs. Paul C. Riley Mr. Mrs. Dale Roth Miss Sharitz Mr. 9c Mrs. Edgar J. Smith Mr. Mrs. Ivan Taylor 3c Mrs. Roderick S. Yohn Mr. Brames Restaurant lorraiil: punt August 14, 1931 Lorraine11 Glee Club 2-4; Music Club 4 'Honest to John, r—that expression can be heard when Lorraine is around and something nev; has just happened. Lorraine sings alto in the glee club and belongs to the music club. She is one of tho tallest girls in the senior class and also one of tho five left-handers in the class. If you ire standing in the hall and some- thing goes whizzing by, it was just Lorraine. Best of luck in whatever you do, Lorraine. HILDA GRI ;lt Cathy” December 1, 1931 Band 1-’;.; Class Treasurer 1-1;.; JHA President r ; Softball 1-3; Glee Club 1-4; Junior .lay 3; Sen- ior Play Jj.; Studont Council 2-4, Secretary I . This attractive senior is also outstanding In tho :nusic department. Lho plays a trumpet in tho high school band and sings alto in the glee club. She has also shown skill in typing. Hilda is a friend to everyone. If you hoar, Oh Goshl” or Oh No I you know Hilda is In tho crowd. Good luck, Hilda «e know you 11 make good house- wife. v illia;: griffl: Hill October 12, 1933 Football 4; BAA 4; Junior Play 3. dill, the ischiovious boy in our class, makes un in intelligence what he lacks in ago. V hen there arc any erasers being thrown, or paper air- planes flying through the air, you know that Bill Is around somewhere. Bill had us all thinking he was a woman h tor; but if you would see him now, you wouldn't think so. batch out girls, we ro warning you. Good luck, Bill, in whatever you may attempt to do. FRAIfH IIATII. INGTON George December 1, 1931 Band 1—14.; Class President 1-1;.; Glee Club 14 Jun- ior Play 3; Genior Play 4; Music Club ! .; Basket- ball 3; Studont Council 1-1}., President 4; Norad Editor 1}.. Frank, the president of our class. Is • n out- standing studont in tho music department. He plays solo trumpet in tho high sciiool band and sings bass in the glee club. Frank has brown, wavy hair, blue eyes, and .a friendly smile for everyone. In the near future wo hope to 000 Frank as an outstanding musician. The best of luck. CALENDAR 0 P EVEN T S Sept. 8—School opened for the ,49-,50 term. Three new teachers on the faculty. Sept. 24—Played our first football game at Stewartatown. Victory for us, 25-0. Oct. 1—Initiated football at Y. S. H. S. Lost to Dallastown. Oct. 7—Oh, Boy I No school today. The teachers went to school Oct. 8—Another football game, but what happened I Just look at that score. Oct. 15—Home game. Played Washington Township. We1re too green. Oct. 21—Suffered another defeat from Llttlestown� s football team. Oct. 27—Played Marysville at Marysville. We lost, but still yelled loudly for our team. Oct. 28—The Halloween Party was lots of fun, wasn’t It, Seniors? Nov. 1—Watch those rabbits, boys. Hit them easy. Nov. 3—That was a pretty good game, boys, with New Freedom. You lost, but we know you did the best you could. Nov. 11—Hot dog! School left out today at 12 o’clock. Nov. 16—Big night for the seniors. Don’t forget your lines. The play was Out of This World. HI, Baldy 1 Nov. 22—Gosh! Here we go for that test Mr. Bower has been promising us. Nov. 23—Ylpee ! School left out at 1:30. Thanksgiving vacation until the 28th. The photographer was here to take our pictures. Nov. 29--0ur first basketball game for the season. Both boys and girls won over Stewartatown. Girls by 43-25. Boys by 51-22. Dec. 1—Did you get that deer, Larry? Dec. 5—Juniors rings arrived today. Dec. 6—Beauty culture today in P. 0. D. Class; even the boys were combing their hair. Dec. 7—Ask Peggy about the visitor in the Home Ec. Room today. May be the poor mousey was hungry. Dec. 12—Basketball boys and girls Journeyed to Hagerstown. What a wet night for a trip. Girls won. Boys lost. Tough I Dec. 13—Where’s Lorraine today? She couldn’t be at home thinking of Gene? Dec. 21—Basketball girls held another skating party. Dec. 24—Sad news—Mr. Bower has resigned. Christmas vacation began. Jan. 2—Say girls, did you see our new English teacher? He’s single, too. Jan. 3—It looks like Santa was pretty good to everyone. Sam went and got himself engaged at Christmas. How do you like that? Jan. 5—Wonder what happened to four senior boys. They disappeared at noon. Girls defeated East Berlin. Jan. 6—The boys came back. Boys lost to East Berlin by one point. Jan. 10—Victory for both girls and boys over Llttlestown. Jan. 12—Four senior girls went to the Farm Show to represent the FHA from York Springs. Girls’ basketball team got a tough break. Jan. 16—Another victory for the girls. Beat Newville. Jan. 17—Newville’s floor was too big for the boys. Lost 33-39. Jan. 18—The Junior Class had a skating party. Jan. 20—Seniors all went to Harrisburg to have their pictures taken. Look pretty, Jan. 23—Biglerville floor too much for the girls. Don’t look at the score. Jan. 24—Biglerville boys overpowered Y. S. Jan. 26—Girls had an easy time at Boiling Springs. Jan. 31—Congrats to both boys and girls teams. Two swell games at Littles- town. Doris Hoffman baked the best cherry pies for Y. S. Feb. 4—Doris Hoffman became Adams County cherry pie queen. Feb. 7—Why is Mr. Kennedy so gloomy? Couldn’t be the boys’ basketball team? Feb. 9—New Oxford proved to be the Jinx for Y. S. girls. Feb. 10—Nice game, fellows. We knew you could do it. Feb. 11—Extra I Extra I Doris Hoffman wins the State Cherry Pie Baking Con- test. On to Chicago! Feb. 18—Congratulations, Papa Kennedy! Feb. 20—Girls got revenge on Biglerville. Did we show them! Feb. 24—Curtain fell on basketball season. March 22-.-Juniors presented their play, Cracked Nutts. March 31—Adams County Music Festival at Gettysburg. April 9—York Springs Glee Club presented their Easter Cantata. May 4—May Day. May 28—Ba c calaureate • May 29—Commencement. May 31--Vacation at last. I III Station£.iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ]ohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK = BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOO RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ........... $30.00 30 x 60 ............ 32.50 36 x 48”............ 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ....... $44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36 x48 4940 36 x 60 .......... 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WI H A VI A CHANG) A 8 I I 11111« OR CORK B 0 I I I I I N I 0 R I� IRI NI HI C 0 N S U I I 0 S YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7 ta ucfrictuwi4 SxcCutivetcy to t e ScJumIa ttneiica, Occi 40year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY .V - X v 5.v; •V-AV,V.'; V; T; •';• - ' sfiSx ■ ••Mp ?.� , .((?, , • 55 rfS5; V Mv Y . ’.; :v •;• • ©VT« V'. . • • v, •'- Vj v -•• :■• • : : v , «•.•-1 SfS