Latest news with #JalenCook
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
He's never jumped before, but York County high jumper notches best effort in the state
Jalen Cook knew the question was coming. And, no, the 6-1 Dallastown senior doesn't know what his vertical jump is. He's never had it measured. It might be important to college coaches who like to take deep dives into stats like that, but as long as he can leap up to catch a football or grab a rebound, Cook was going high enough. Advertisement That all changed when he gave in to the annual request by coaches to go out for track and field. 'I don't really do anything in the spring except try and lift for football; really work on my fundamentals for football,' Cook said April 25 on his home track for the Ray Geesey Invitational. '[Physical education teacher Patrick] Good was always in my ear about. He said I should come out for track.' So, with the next chapter of his athletic career locked down – he will play football at East Stroudsburg in the fall – he decided to listen to the voices and give track and field a try. Given his speed on the football field, it was suggested he try sprints. And he does to a certain extent. He runs on the 4x100 relay team. Advertisement But it is the field where he truly excels. More specifically, the high jump. It's not something he ever tried, but he clearly has a natural ability for the event. YAIAA high school spring scoreboard: Scores, schedules Dallastown's Jalen Cook easily clears 6-4 to win the high jump on his first jump at the Ray Geesey Invitational at Dallastown on April 25, 2025. He cleared 5-10 in his first dual meet to finish third behind South Western's Ghage Schmelyun, one of the league's frontrunners coming into the season. That was on March 25. Cook didn't jump again in competition until the Herb Schmidt Relays at York Suburban on April 4, but what an improvement in just 10 days. Cook cleared 6-9 to win the event and break the school record. It also matched the best height in the state this year. Advertisement That was only a glimpse of what he can do. 'I'm still learning,' Cook said after winning the Geesey title with one jump at 6-4. 'Me and my coach talk all of the time. I go to him after every jump to try and see what I do. He tries to tell me. I think I just need to work it more in practice and rep it.' Cook continued to jump at the invitational, clearing 6-8 before missing three chances at 6-10 that would have broken the meet record set by York Catholic's Garyl Moore in 1993. He said he focuses on fundamentals in practice, consistently hitting 6-6. Without the adrenaline of competition and the focus of people watching, he said it's difficult to go higher. Advertisement But he didn't have that problem at Shippensburg University, where he cleared 7-0 to win the high school invitational and hit one of the top 10 heights in the country this season. That height puts him in the neighborhood of the District 3 and PIAA meet records of 7-1 and 7-0.75, respectively. Both meets will be held at Shippensburg University. 'I didn't know that,' Cook said when told how close he is to the records. 'That's cool, crazy.' What's also crazy is to think what he might have done had he competed all four years in high school. He said, looking back he regrets the decision to focus so much on football and not give track and field a try as a freshman. Advertisement 'I thought it would take away from my time, from football,' Cook said. 'I never thought I would have this success. [People] would suggest it, and I'd just brush it off.' He won't be so quick to cast the thought aside if the East Stroudsburg coaches come running next year. Cook could make an immediate impact on the Warriors' high jump squad, whose athletes cleared a high of 6-6 last year. 'If I was able, that is 100 percent a thing I would do,' he said of adding outdoor track and field to his football commitment. Beware falling records Two athletes broke three boys meet records. The top three finishers in the boys 300 hurdles came in under Perry Addey's record of 39.86, set in 2022. The record now belongs to York High's Robert Salazar Rosell. His time of 38.99 also broke the York High record. Advertisement New Oxford junior Brayden Billman broke a pair of meet records that each stood for more than 25 years. He added more than an inch to the long jump record of 23-1 set by McCaskey's Leroy McQueen in 1998. Billman launched a 23-2.25 and missed tying the school record by .75. That came hours after he broke the triple jump record of 45-10, set by Central York's Brian Schiding in 1996. Billman won the event with a leap of 46-3.5. Detour to Penn Relays One of the area's biggest track and field names was missing from the Geesey, but she had a good reason. Bermudian Springs senior Lily Carlson was busy finishing third in the Penn Relays pole vault competition. Advertisement The Texas A&M recruit cleared 12-7.25 to finish behind defending PIAA Class 3A and Penn Relays champion Veronica Vacca of Mount St. Joseph and New Jersey's Hannah Byrd-Leitner. Vacca cleared 13-3 on her second attempt to win the title and Byrd-Leitner cleared 12-11 on her second attempt to finish second. Carlson and Vacca are likely to also meet in the PIAA meet over Memorial Day weekend. Carlson won the last two Class 2A titles, but will compete in Class 3A this season. Penn Relays T-shirts and hoodies were seen around Dallastown's track, worn by many of the athletes who competed the day before in 4x100 and 4x400 events. New Oxford team of Ava Palumbo, Vivian Millar-Kellner, Rilee Neumayer and Camryn Thoman finished fifth out 17 teams in their 4x400 heat. Their time of 4:13.92 put them 114th overall out of 267 teams. Advertisement South Western's team of Landon Dull, Ghage Schmelyun, Isaac Melendez and Elijah Holly finished second in their 4x400 grouping of 16 teams in 3:29.65. That time ranked them 215th out of 648 teams from the U.S., Jamaica and Puerto Rico and fourth among participating District 3 teams. A pair of 4x100 girls relay teams finished in the top third of 561 teams from the U.S., Jamaica and Bahamas. A Jamaican relay won the event in 44.55. York High's Nikole Rodriguez, J'Ontai Bailey, Leira Hinojosa and Ennesty Smith were ranked 88th after finishing in 49.33. Central York's Anya Jordan, Melani Edwards-Wilson, Olivia Kennedy and Ajaya Jordan ran 50.21 to finish second in their grouping of 90 teams and 141st. Dallastown and Central York's boys 4x100 teams were also in the top third of their class. Jalen Cook, Gabriel Annan, Christian Rodriguez and Christopher Cromartie combined to run 43.53 for 147th out of 627 years. Central York's Brendyn Smith, Jackson Roehrig, Caden Tarver and Andre Berry-Opher ran 43.64 to finish 161st. Advertisement Nearing a dozen: Eastern York becomes latest YAIAA school to add girls wrestling as an official sport Teammates cheer as New Oxford's Brayden Billman leaps to a meet record 23-2.25 to win the long jump at the Ray Geesey Invitational at Dallastown on April 25, 2025. Ray Geesey Invitational results Boys 100 meters: 1. Christopher Cromartie, Dallastown, 10.89; 2. Rico Melton, Red Lion, 10.95; 3. Ethan Walter, New Oxford, 11.15. 200 meters: 1. Shane Pratt, Emmaus, 21.91; 2. Andre Berry-Opher, Central York, 21.99; 3. Rico Melton, Red Lion, 22.68. 400 meters: 1. Elijah Holly, South Western, 50.66; 2. Rayne Ogans, Dallastown, 52.30; 3. Christopher Varnell, Red Lion, 52.77. 800 meters: 1. Andre Flaud, Lampeter-Strasburg, 2:00.67; 2. Daniel Naylor, Red Lion, 2:01.74; 3. Jacob Roskovensky, Dallastown, 2:02.30. Advertisement 1600 meters: 1. Daniel Naylor, Red Lion, 4:25.15; 2. Caleb Hogan, Dover, 4:29.17; 3. Maxwell Marcini, Central York, 4:29.41. 3200 meters: 1. Parker Keiser, Red Lion, 9:43.97; 2. Ben Farbman, Dallastown, 9:44.83; 3. Aiden Granger, Dallastown, 9:48.56. 110 hurdles: 1. Robert Salazar Rosell, York High, 14.72; 2. Brody Eller, Kennard-Dale, 14.90; 3. Markus Edwards, Red Lion, 15.12. 300 hurdles: 1. Robert Salazar Rosell, York, High, 38.99; 2. Brody Eller, Kennard-Dale, 39.32; 3. Markus Edwards, Red Lion, 39.38. York High's Robert Salazar Rosell leads Kennard-Dale's Brody Eller over one of the final hurdles to win the 110 hurdles at the Ray Geesey Invitational at Dallastown on April 25, 2025. 4x100: 1. New Oxford, 43.78; 2. South Western, 44.30; 3. West York, 44.58. 4x400: 1. Central York, 3:30.14; 2. South Western, 3:32.63; 3. Kennard-Dale, 3:32.68. Advertisement 4x800: 1. Central York, 8:23.62; 2. Dover, 9:39.02; 3. South Western, 8:56.30. High jump: 1. Jalen Cook, Dallastown, 6-8; 2. Markus Edwards, Red Lion, 6-2; 3. Ghage Schmelyun, South Western, 6-2. Long jump: 1. Brayden Billman, New Oxford, 23-2.25; 2. Ghage Schmelyun, South Western, 21-5.25; 3. Chance Keithan, Red Lion, 20-7. Triple jump: 1. Brayden Billman, New Oxford, 46-3.5; 2. Jaedyn Jefferson, South Western, 41-3.25; 3. Messiah Martin-Mines, York Suburban, 40-11.25. Pole vault: 1. Declan Smith, South Western, 12-6; 2. Patrick O'Brien, Susquehannock, 12-0; 3. Jarod Bradford, West York, 11-6. Discus: 1. Javius Dent, Steel-High, 129-5; 2. Joseph Bryant, Red Lion, 138-3; 3. Chase Shultz, Spring Grove, 133-8. Advertisement Javelin: 1. Wyatt Carbaugh, South Western, 170-9; 2. Dylan Brougher, New Oxford, 159-2; 3. McCauley Cranmer, Donegal, 156-2. Shot put: 1. Matthew Muniz, Dallastown, 50-8.5; 2. Luke Watkins, New Oxford, 44-0.5; 3. Quan Padgett, Steel-High, 43-11.5. Dallastown's Molly Mclaughlin edges West York's Tristen Thomas to win the 100 meters at the Ray Geesey Invitational at Dallastown on April 25, 2025. Girls 100 meters: 1. Molly Mclaughlin, Dallastown, 12.48; 2. Tristen Thomas, West York, 12.62; 3. Jayanna Morant, Donegal, 12.87. 200 meters: 1. Molly Mclaughlin, Dallastown, 25.88; 2. Olivia Cleaver, Dallastown, 26.45; 3. Jayanna Morant, Donegal, 27.02. 400 meters: 1. Keira Peake, South Western, 59.87; 2. Camryn Thoman, New Oxford, 1:01.10; 3. Minh Nguyen, West York, 1:01.71. Advertisement 800 meters: 1. Natalie Good, Dallastown, 2:17.54; 2. Minh Nguyen, West York, 2:20.63; 3. Neila Granger, Dallastown, 2:20.83. 1600 meters: 1. Neila Granger, Dallastown, 5:08.81; 2. Lyla Eltz, South Western, 5:12.28; 3. Natalie Young, Dover, 5:19.05. 3200 meters: 1. Leah Navarro, Dallastown, 10:59.28; 2. Lyla Eltz, South Western, 11:13.55; 3. Keira Reider, Dover, 11:45.86. 100 hurdles: 1. Kayla-Rayne Quinones, Emmaus, 15.30; 2. Esther Fernandes, South Western, 15.54; 3. Meadow Shussler, Lampeter-Strasburg, 16.02. 300 hurdles: 1. Meadow Shussler, Lampeter-Strasburg, 47.32; 2. Lily Weaver, West York, 47.43; 3. Tristen Thomas, West York, 48.76. Advertisement 4x100: 1. York High, 49.26; 2. Dallastown, 49.28; 3. Emmaus, 49.71. 4x400: 1. Dallastown, 4:09.29; 2. Kennard-Dale, 4:15.91; 3. Susquehannock, 4:21.13. 4x800: 1. Dallastown, 9:59.92; 2. Lampeter-Strasburg, 10:24.17; 3. Susquehannock, 10:25.10. High jump: 1. Emily Soullaird, South Western, 4-10; 2. Alonna Dowell, Dallastown, 4-10; 3. Isa Henry, Lampeter-Strasburg, 4-8. Long jump: 1. Molly Mclaughlin, Dallastown, 15-11; 2. Olivia Cleaver, Dallastown, 15-8.25; 3. Kiersten Holloway, Susquehannock, 15-5. Triple jump: 1. Rachel Maluk, Central York, 34-1; 2. Tristen Thomas, West York, 33-9.75; 3. Teanna Wakefield, Central York, 32-10.75. Advertisement Pole vault: 1. Annalise Renner, Kennard-Dale, 9-6; 2. Sienna Seufert, Dallastown, 9-6; 3. Meadow Shussler, Lampeter-Strasburg, 90-0. Discus: 1. Alayna Schopf, Red Lion, 120-8; 2. My'Angel Salisbury, West York, 118-7; 3. Maddie Marks, Susquehannock, 112-9. Javelin: 1. Megan Thompson, South Western, 106-5; 2. Lois Falls, Dover, 102-11; Gobrecht, South Western, 101-3. Shot put: 1. My'Angel Salisbury, West York, 35-1.25; 2. Miley Heath, Hanover, 33-0; 3. Kassidy Hinson, Spring Grove, 32-11. Shelly Stallsmith covers York-Adams high school sports for GameTimePA and the USAToday Network. Connect with her by email mstallsmith@ or on X, formerly Twitter, @ShelStallsmith. This article originally appeared on York Daily Record: Pa. track and field: Football player hits state's best high jump
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Dallastown's Jalen Cook 'has no words' after setting PIAA high jump record
Call him Mr. Pennsylvania High Jump. No, seriously. He could go by that. He's earned the right. As the PIAA Track and Field Championships were winding down at Shippensburg University, Dallastown's Jalen Cook was heating up. Advertisement He cleared 6-9 to win the Class 3A gold medal when the two remaining jumpers ran out of attempts. He cleared 7-1 to top his personal best of 7-0 and break the 40-year-old PIAA record of 7-0.25. That jump attracted attention. Athletes, officials and media surrounded the high jump area on the infield. Fans crowded in the stands turned their attention his way and started clapping. Officials moved the bar to 7-3. The other medalists went over as a group to see just how high that was. It wasn't too high for Cook, who became the first high school jumper in Pennsylvania to hit 7-3 in a sanctioned meet. The bar went to 7-5. And even without a word from the public address announcer ― and a four-restart saga happening on the track less than 50 feet away ― the buzz was about Cook and his jump. Advertisement And he nearly made it. As the cherry on this proverbial sundae, this was Cook's first time at a PIAA meet. It was his first year in high jump. His first in track and field. Jalen Cook's parents celebrate with the Dallastown senior after he cleared 7-3 to set a state record in the high jump during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. 'I don't think we ever thought of him participating in track because it was always just football and basketball,' his mother, Danielle, said. 'And football workouts start in January. We knew he was fast, we knew he could jump. But this just totally came out of the blue.' His dad, Terry, said track had always been a 'hard no.' As his son's football coach, those workouts came first. 'He decided it was something he really wanted to do with his friends, so we said just go for it,' Terry Cook said. 'It's his last year, senior year, have fun. And then it turned into something greater than we ever thought it could be.' Advertisement Jalen Cook is still a football player first. He is going to East Stroudsburg to play the sport, but after Saturday's performance, it wouldn't be a surprise if he started to hear from some major college track and field programs. If it works out, he could jump for the Warriors. He said the goal all along was to hit 7-3. Dallastown's Jalen Cook clears 7-3 to become the all-time Pennsylvania high jump record holder during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. 'My coach stood out before [the event] and said, 'You got to get up today,'' Jalen said. 'And he was like, 'I'll be disappointed if you don't get 7-3.' So, really, it was more as a joke than it was an actual thing.' Until it became an actual thing. And the thing, the atmosphere, the attempts, weren't something Jalen had experienced. Especially the support from his opponents. He noticed it at districts, but it went to a new height at states. Advertisement 'None of us are best friends,' he said. 'None of us know each other all the time. We don't talk all the time, but they obviously had my back the whole time down there. We're all smiling and laughing throughout the whole thing. It's amazing to have them out there with me because I couldn't go to my coach. But having them out there is like a substitute.' Only athletes and officials are allowed on the infield during competition, so any coaching has to be done from across the track and from the other side of the fence. He even had to get permission to cross the track and see his parents after he cleared 7-3. 'I wasn't going to make him talk to his mom from across the track,' the head high jump official said. 'So, I walked him over.' Advertisement Jalen's jump at 7-3 wasn't clean. The bar wobbled, which must have been why there was such a look of disbelief on his face when he bounced off the mat and saw it was still up. Dallastown's Jalen Cook celebrates with competitors after becoming the all-time Pennsylvania high jump record holder during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. He ran to his opponents. One by one they congratulated him. His bright smile got wider with each high five, handshake and hug. There was shock, but genuine enjoyment. 'There's just not words,' Jalen said of seeing the bar in place. 'I couldn't form a sentence after that. It's just like pure happiness getting over that, and as soon as you land, looking up and seeing it's still there. It's just happiness.' Jalen will have another chance to add to his record as a high school athlete when he competes at the New Balance Nationals at the University of Pennsylvania in June. He'll be competing on his 18th birthday. Advertisement 'The expectation is to keep climbing,' he said. 'That's always been the goal since we started. As soon as we got over a high one, we said try and go higher. Keep going higher and stay consistent with what we're doing.' Shelly Stallsmith covers York-Adams high school sports for GameTimePA and the USAToday Network. Connect with her by email mstallsmith@ or on X, formerly Twitter, @ShelStallsmith. This article originally appeared on York Daily Record: PIAA track and field: Dallastown senior snares high jump gold as rookie
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
PIAA track and field: Broken records, hungry officials, YAIAA finishers and medalists
YAIAA athletes broke one of the oldest PIAA track and field records at this year's meet, and one of the newest. Both came with a lot of encouragement from the stands. Bermudian Springs senior Lily Carlson had the Class 3A pole vault gold medal in hand, but missed her first two attempts at 14-0.25 to break the year-old record. Needing some extra adrenaline, she encouraged the fans to clap. Advertisement They did and she soared. She broke the record set last year by Mount St. Joseph's Veronica Vacca, who earned a no height finish when she failed to clear 12-0. Dallastown senior Jalen Cook didn't ask for any help to break the Class 3A high jump record. But he got it anyway. A few fans took notice when he won the gold medal at 6-9. He drew in more when he broke the 40-year-old mark of 7-0.25 when he cleared 7-1. He had them on their feet when he broke an equally old state record of 7-2.5 and became the first high school athlete to clear 7-3 in Pennsylvania. Only four PIAA records are older than the high jump mark set by Plymouth-Whitemarsh graduate Tyrone Smith in 1985. The oldest is the boys Class 2A long jump record set in 1976. Advertisement South Western graduate Mike Spangler also owns an old one. He set the boys Class 2A 400 meter record in 1984. They captured two of the five gold medals won by four York-Adams athletes this year at Shippensburg University. Spring Grove junior Ella Bahn won gold in girls Class 3A 100 and 300 hurdles and New Oxford junior Brayden Billman won gold in the boys Class 3A triple jump. during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. Pack for anything It makes sense that a spring season that started with cold and damp would end with cold and damp. Instead of a typical Memorial Day weekend where athletes would try to find shade, this year they were looking for protection against wind and rain. And trying to figure out how to handle either. Advertisement Double gold medalist Bahn said she prefers running in cooler temperatures compared to the broiling sun we had last year. Clearly the distance runners preferred it as two 3200 records were broken and the other two were seriously flirted with. Carlson told her coaches she felt the wind at her side during one of her record-breaking attempts on Friday, when the Class 3A pole vaulters combined for 17 no-height finishes. There were seven fewer among the Class 2A vaulters on Saturday, when they had reversed their runway direction and wind came in gusts instead of steady. The rain that forced delays on Friday stayed away on Saturday, but the dark clouds hung around. Athletes race in the 3A 3200m run during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. 'Hey, I'm hungry!' PIAA officials had some rumbling bellies when their boxed lunches were late on Friday. But they weren't as angry at the Jersey Mike's officials who were left scratching their heads, wondering where their food had gone. Advertisement The 140 boxed lunches were picked up by the driver contracted through a delivery app. The food never made it to Seth Grove Stadium. PIAA officials were told that the driver took off with the sandwiches and store officials had no way of tracking down the food or the driver. Jersey Mike's scrambled to put together a fresh order, and by mid-afternoon the officials were fed. The store is out roughly $1,600 and if found, the driver will be in a heap of trouble. South Western's Elijah Holly, center, runs in the 3A 400m dash during the PIAA Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. YAIAA medalists Class 3A Ella Bahn, Spring Grove, jr.: Won the girls 100 hurdles in 13.64 and 300 hurdles in 41.98. | Finished seventh in the girls high jump at 5-5. The winning jump was 5-7. | Advertisement Brayden Billman, New Oxford, jr.: Won the boys triple jump in 47-5. | Finished fifth in the boys long jump with a jump of 23-4.25. The winning jump was 24-4. Jalen Cook, Dallastown, sr.: Broke the PIAA and state record to win boys high jump gold at 7-3. Lily Carlson, Bermudian Springs, sr.: Won the girls pole vault in a PIAA record 14-0.25. Dallastown: The team of Neila Granger, Addison Emenheiser, Leah Navarro and Natalie Good finished sixth in the girls 4x800 in 9:19.46. The winning time was 9:03.23. Elijah Holly, South Western, sr.: Finished eighth in the boys 800 meters in 49.15. The winning time was 46.52. Advertisement Robert Salazar Rosell, York High, sr.: Finished fifth in the boys 300 hurdles in 38.32. The winning time was 36.99. York Tech's Jaydyn Brown competes in the 3A girls discus at the PIAA track and field championships at Shippensburg University on Saturday, May 24, 2025. YAIAA state finishers Class 2A Jaedyn Brown, York Tech, so.: Finished 16th in the girls discus with a throw of 117-0. The winning throw was 143-3. Delone Catholic: The team of Max Holz, JP Groves, Nolan Kruse and Braden Smith finished 18th in the boys 4x100 in 44.24. The winning time was 42.48. Fairfield: The team of Brock Herb, Nathan Davis, Michael Fisher and Noah Davis finished 27th in the boys 4x100 in 44.84. The winning time was 42.48. | The team of Chris Brown, Nathan Davis, Noah Davis and Brock Herb finished 15th in the 4x400 relay in 3:31.67. The winning time was 3:21.69. Advertisement Miley Heath, Hanover, sr.: Finished 20th in the girls shot put with a throw of 32-7.25. The winning throw was 41-2. Benedicte Parker, Littlestown, jr.: Finished 27th in the girls long jump with a jump of 15-4. The winning jump was 18-5.75. Zander Spillman, Littlestown, jr.: Finished 29th in boys long jump with a jump of 19-5.25. The winning jump was 22-10.50. Class 3A Wyatt Carbaugh, South Western, so.: Finished 19th in the boys javelin with a throw of 161-4. The winning throw was 204-4. Dallastown: The team of Jalen Cook, Gabe Annan, Christian Rodriguez and Christopher Cromartie finished 20th in the boys 4x100 in 43.21. The winning time was 41.38. Advertisement Lyla Eltz, South Western, fr.: Finished 25th in the girls 3200 meters in 11:03.42. The winning time was 10:22.08. Natalie Good, Dallastown, sr.: Finished 24th in the girls 800 meters in 2:19.47. The winning time was 2:03.84. Molly Mclaughlin, Dallastown, fr.: Finished 13th in the girls 100 meters at 12.48 and 29th in the 200 in 26.43. The winning time was 11.69. Magnus Mitchell, York Tech, so.: Finished 28th in the boys 200 meters in 23.20. The winning time was 21.05. Leah Navarro, Dallastown, fr.: Finished 21st in the girls 3200 meters in 10:58.61. The winning time was 10:22.08. Robert Salazar Rosell, York High, sr.: Finished 16th in the 110 hurdles at 14.88. The winning time was a PIAA record 13.63. Advertisement David Smith, Kennard-Dale, sr.: Finished 15th in the boys 300 hurdles in 39.78. The winning time was 36.99. Melanie Thoman, Dover, jr.: Finished 13th in the girls shot put with a throw of 37-1. The winning throw was 43-3. Sophia Treglia, Northeastern, jr.: Finished 20th in the girls 1600 meters at 5:09.54. The winning time was 4:44.22. York High: The team of Nikole Rodriguez, Jontai Bailey, Leira Hinojosa and Ennesty Smith finished 11th in the girls 4x100 in 49.08. The winning time was 47.41. Team scores Top 10 schools and YAIAA Class 2A girls: 1. Quaker Valley, 54; 2. Lewisburg, 47; 3. Laurel, 31; 4. North Catholic, 29; 5. Warrior Run, 26; 6. Greenville, 25; 7. Pine Grove, 24; 8. (tie) Winchester Thurston and Conemaugh Township, 23; 10. Wellsboro, 20. Advertisement Class 2A boys: 1. Quaker Valley, 75; 2. Nativity BVM, 30; 3. Lewisburg, 27.33; 4. Corry, 26; 5. (tie) Danville and Hickory, 24; 7. Mercyhurst Prep, 20; 8. (tie) Hughesville and Beaver, 18; 9. Minersville, 18; 10. Mohawk, 18. Class 3A girls: 1. Souderton, 33; 2. McCaskey, 29; 3. (tie) Kennett and Owen J. Roberts, 22; 5. Spring Grove, 22; 6. (tie) Cheltenham and Ephrata, 20; 8. Haverford Twp., 20; 9. State College, 19; 10. (tie) Central Buck East and Cedar Crest, 18. YAIAA: 24. Bermudian Springs, 10; 65. Dallastown, 3. Class 3A boys: 1. State College, 53; 2. Palmyra, 28; 3. Grove City, 21; 4. (tie) Gateway and Central Bucks East, 20; 6. Manheim Twp., 20; 7. Mifflin County, 20; 8. Owen J. Roberts, 20; 9. (tie) Dowingtown West and Central Dauphin, 18. YAIAA: 14. New Oxford, 14; 22. Dallastown, 10; 60. York High, 4; 88. South Western, 1. Shelly Stallsmith covers York-Adams high school sports for GameTimePA and the USAToday Network. Connect with her by email mstallsmith@ or on X, formerly Twitter, @ShelStallsmith. This article originally appeared on York Daily Record: PIAA track and field: 7-3 is the new state high jump standard
