Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

,ff , 'W Q my Q' W v N 9, W :Y 5 an H13 1 f, XM, ifgfww ' W I 3, ,Jef J 'Y 4 .sf qw' ,,.., 5. .hw-1 'f WK 11.1 'W 1 IMT? W ,wi ' ' f ekfwii W , L .W 'v' ' ' X ,f 'Qui i . gv is Q L' L L Q A we 2 . K 4..ww44Mx'wAi0 m' 1 1. i - N ,P X .vw Q. K 9010 ' 'Wah' tif L , 1 VK K X Hey 41 , W: wi , K ' ., ul .1 , Y lwn.. fm., L '45fQ f ' . M M f?44ei..7 '-' Y ' A Y . ' '+V + G-fwfr. M V K .01 x A V, -1 . V ,MM 4 Aj, . Wx A, K 'X quh fi. A wg, wfw .Qu ,W fifwm ' . My i wwf: W , 'M fi ,QW ' .4 ' 'S if X 4. W. s w '1' ff ., .g:,, .gm 1. . 2 . ?'ff fw 'wM 1 f'M3 gwfW X. fn . Y 'f'1fmr2+ 41 N ., 4 ,J 5 - -' ' ff ,Nmj ' 7 K' Q wk., , 4' A f 'Wvfwi' 'Ni 'wr nik .Q M Map K by at if v. fx, 5, FV dvi 4,6 Q, .wi ,V.., f Qxfkw my Ak Vi., .WN . , Qi ' - ,-yew 'M - M L ' ' 'Wg , ,. A .HW ,Q A12 wgwlv ,ig Q, . ,f f ,sf . , M , ., 'f , y Y , H W V , . L, ,f .whiygf L W . . , A f if' ,. Qi. ,. W, 'sn '1,f. Y W M m , if ,. V fd. ,ff ,s-L Zffr U. dir: Q A , V ,. M: a ? A E.: A ,gy-,w.. -V A 77 K . gi .. W, Q .RSM . . .JQQQKQ , rggl gg K W Mg, ,i5Qt,,. HL A N N 41, , V1.3 ,lm :Wg H A ww X ,, ,r V, ,Wm LIVV M3 . h i ,,, 4 .. v - f. ff 4 ..L 55,1 V V4 ,. M. K X, .4 . ,L k W, ,X ,. guwi, In K V 1 if Q . X kk-- ftifyi ,f ..,, , - 551 ' ,. A , gi ' wk' '25-4 A-A.+1'v..'ff ' 1, -- f A M N , W . ff V , X MA, T J ,I . M ' , .K ,-. lfxw-ww wg, W A E Q K Vi QM? , ig ,.1, gf.i A Ask, YK 9 'S rf fx ' NI? fy! ,ik fy --.fry ii' E, Q A - 4' ? M Q 1 J ,. Y wm fff,p1f .'+fgj ?ffHf,fw fm ,M V Y ' , L . y J, I? Aw I mi 1 ff , M 'L wg, rw K ff? . ,. W-1 .A A 'S 'f if ' ,JW Q ,f iff? QQ ' Y' ff A . MW as A. X, Q ,V . J-. f Q -. HY H Qi ,, A , vs V Wx L, in 1' M S, . 7' Q5-f Q ., if .wk ff? .g5.f3ffl!f ' - 1 3 we ,dm . Y ,, ,, . , fwxyf Sify W XX N XFN? QW iw M QL Q? Qy fig 5 iii? ,Q 95 if fig W M 2 Qf1EW5fE3 yiiiffl XS il. A f K' JQZQWQ Qayyyjl. wa ,ff 3 .h, qv in 1 Q73 A X -Q., , 7 , ff ' WWW eq W livin' jgmyjnd if Q yi? Q5 XLUJZLJMM ZA JJ' 'lege wfwfh A Gs ' Q 2 7v Q ' 'gliflj-,iI:'i1: 1-tim'I 16. -...L ..' 5 E Y. 1 w d 'L f ,H .M ,rs L? , i?5:'QL.1l 1' wr:-, 1' 1515. 3535 f -A ew is 1' fi.- :ff 14, .Q .L 5 w , Lfwifff Kill: 2'1'x2H-A X4 i l ii f r A arfgmgfsegs If ' 'fs is Quik ,k.g,. .,F..,3,,.q '51 wi. wa V 1198 rw Y ' 4L'k7',f?EtF'x, -X, 'Q ff Z2 gaigl-f ,, N.-W 1 - .WWW H A, K--f i Im I Y,g','l- -QA QW' g f! g,,.,K:2 Www-...,, .wr lf WW ' 'fr - 'ww Wwe,,,x,w,wmf111sm+m Mm, Xl wmv Q. f K vi-Q, Nw W T IW mu J Wm blff X 'Z' of i,, . . .., ,..Q IIIJIIJXIJJJM abflfbvfsffe., rfofv f'4CfQ?'I' sfsfwofiy folvfoey 80115101140 6' P4'eS401,efv Q6 1041100 61019 OQGAIVQ4 ZYOJVS .-msQsrfos 4C'?'1Pf2'!s9 F4 P00268 'iowfmsflfsfvins Zfreward Through the years the people of Williamsport and vicinity have come to consider the Muddy Waters of this locality as a definite part of their surroundings. Without the creek most of the townspeople would be lost, for something would be missing. And so it is with our yearbook here at W. H.S. Even though this is -but the fourth issue of GUNEUKITSCHIK we have come to look upon it as something that belongs, as a definite part of our scholastic atmosphere. Therefore, as you read this book, we hope it will assist in binding you closer to your school in the same manner in which the Guneukitshik, or Muddy Waters, has bound you closer to your home. The staff !7 Qf!5Z .wjgmi K . ,W . 1 MR. SAMUEL B. PLUMMER VH ' X W , ' ,ow V' fi 5 - ' 5 J 5' ' V' 'I r ANLZQ l , X APY ' MRS. JEAN IIARSH be X Secretary 'FDR ?Mfff2 V lair SARAH ELIZABETH DORN English BA., Hood College M. A., Columbia University RICHARD E. DOUB Mathematics, History B.S., Gettysburg College 4 'mHW JA lyyd , , R A Lia' fjjaxv WAV' MILFQRD s. GROVE Science B.S., Gettysburg College ELLEN NEVIN HEFFNER Music B.S., Hood College MARY E. BREAKALL Librarian B.S., University of Maryland WILLIAM A. BYERS Junior Business, Driver's Education B.S., Frostburg S.T.C. Jia.:-.Lily Ji' MARION CHARLTON ESHELMA N Commercial A. B. , University of Maryland JOSEPH W. GAY Mathematics, Science B.S., California, Pennsylvania S. IACOB E. HERSHMAN Social Science B.S., Elizabethtown College M. Ed., University of Maryland LA RUE H. HITCHENS English, French, Latin A.B., Juniata College HAROLD E. KELLER Industrial Arts A.B., University of Maryland MARY J. LONG Physical Education B.S., University of West Virginia MARGARET RACHEL JENKINS English, History A.B., University of Maryland DANIEL W. JOHNSON, JR. Science B.S. , University of Maryland MARY ELIZABETH MCGHEE English, Social Studies A. B. , Radford College ELIZABETH S. MILLER Guidance Counselor B.S., Battlecreek College M. Ed. , University of Pittsburgh LUCILLE N. SCHULTZ Home Economics A.B., Shepherd College R. RAYMOND STOUFFER Mathematics A. B., Western Maryland RICHARD M. SCHULTZ Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg S.T JOSEPH K. SCOTT Agriculture, Science A. B., Bridgewater College M.S., V.P.I. sei? OUR FACULTY AT WORK fx J wtf- . ,. f V .5 :fm-. - ,, 4. y, 5 Iggy' Emi-Q .5 10.4 , Valedicforzkm Teachers: We consider it a great privilege to have had the guidance and helpful leadership of the entire faculty during our high school years. Our tasks have been many and difficult for which we are very grateful, because it gave us an opportunity to have a brighter outlook toward a successful fu- ture. We seniors have enjoyed working with you and trying to attain a bit of knowledge so that we can go out into the world to live our own lives and be- come the leaders of tomorrow. In closing, the Class of '53 wishes to extend it's sincere appreciation to the faculty for the many opportunities that we have been given, for .EMM f no Fellow Students: f.JJ ' 'P It has been a great pleasure to work with you for the past few years. Although we don't real- ize it at this time, these experiences will be re- membered and cherished for the rest of our lives. There have been times, however, when each and every one of us wanted to get away from our school, and all the work and discipline that goes with it. But as we seniors will discover very short- ly, all our leaming was for a purpose, to instill within us the attitudes necessary for good citizen- ship. Therefore, as the Class of '53 moves on to- ward new horizons, I want to wish all of you a very successful future, with the hope that we may again be privileged to work and play together. I these memories will live with us forever. Salufafnriau Rai LJ X f ef X7 '24 ffzwar Kal! RODERICK WAGNER SHIRLEY MELLOTT DARLENE EICHELBERGER MAMIE GRAMS l E F President - - - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - - - -RODERICK WAGNER - - SHIRLEY MELLOTT - - - - LOUISE BLOYER SHIRLEY HOCKENBERRY W .va 1?-T 4 sl' 1 Q: W. t 8 ,Milf ' '--:mf . px , '.l3g',' ,Ln Q 1. ' ff' A ' f' Yivwk .V . . , ..f::,- 1 .-.fj..'fn f:--egg ff f. J.'.yj3,:f'W a' 4 9 -inf at me 'rc ,I n A ,Q 1 .M ' I T'K, Y sig I fxfh Li A J' :A 1- 'A . fjflff ,ff ' 15,15 'f:'J.:--'H' 4 M. KATHLEEN BECKLEY, Kitty Commercial Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Typist for Year- book. She's lovely. . . She's engaged. . . She uses Avon! Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair , , ,Oh' Buster! M. LOUISE BLOYER, Lou Commercial Special Choir 2, 33 Secretary of Student Council 4: FTA 4: Secretary of Senior Class: Fieldball 2: Softball 1, 2, 3. Sai- lors beware! Here comes Lou! She's small, but'she's got mighty winnin' ways. . . Likes to sew, read and skate. . . Ambition is to be a secretary. li RONALD D. BAKER, Bake General FFA 9,43 Soccer 2,3,4g Gym Team 1, 2,f., :Baseball 2, 3,43 Captain of Soc- cer eam 4: J. V. Basketball 2,3: V. Bas. 'etball 3,4. The pride and joy of all St. James .... where's that? Lots of fun. Know any jokes, Bake? JAMES A. BARKDOLL, Jimmy General Tall, dark and Oh! Good dancer.. . What's the joke for today, Jimmy? I '4..'LfVj. 'f'r'Jf1ff K' ff 'af' uma? D9 ., My' W' W 3 F Qtr' U f:ff'f.Q'2m Q '51, .AF L- ,f - I. Y 4-1 ,gil JOSEPH A. BOWERS, Joe General FTA 4, Very quiet. . . Hobby - boating Always seen with John. NANCY C. BOWERS, Grovie General There's a Ford in the future! Plans to take the fatal step in the near future. . . Is that why you like Home Ec. , Nancy? Q1 xicnlv.-fff+'1 4 'f THOMAS BOWERS, Tommy General Jimmy's other half. . .Has the girls' hearts a-flutter . . . Always well dres- sed. . .Studious, But lots of fun! JOHN F. BRYAN, Johnny Commercial Tall, dark and handsome. . .Joe's other half. . .Could be called The Quiet Man. fi w DONALD W. CRAWFORD, Egore General FFA 1, 2,3,4: J. V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3, 4g Soccer 3, 4. When mis- chief is brewin', Donald is around! Slays the ladies with his charmin' smile. Ambition?--Ha! BETTY L. DORSEY, Bet Commercial Manager of Fieldball 3. Louise's other half. . . Look at those dimples. . .Fellows, she can cook and sew, too. . .Always has a smile for everyone. FQ' PATSY I. CLINE, Pat Commercial Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta lead 3,4. President of clean-up gang. Likes to dance. . .Q on other people's feetj. . . Sings with the Sophistocats! Woo--Hal PAUL CLOPPER, Crop General Special Choir 2, 3: Soccer 45 Basketball 4. Oh, that winning smile! Lady kil- ler. . .Mayor Mills' right hand man. Q f Q DOLOIPES M. DREISBACH Doe Doe Commercial Yearbook Staff, Associate Art Editor 4: FHA la FTA 41 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Likes to go deer hunting--deer or dear? Used to like rabbits. . . Loves dancing. GEORGE A. DUNHAM. Oil Can General FFA 3,4. Gee, what pretty red hair! Wow! What a temper to match!! Drives a bakery truck--eats more than he delivers. . .Tskl Tskl V 13, FREDERICK T. DOWNS, DoWnsel General Special Choir 1, 2, 3,43 President of Special Choir 43 Student Council 3, 4g I. V. Basketball 2,33 V. Basketball 3, 4. Hates women? Hates to be without 'em. Long and lanky. Likes Ike?-Ha! MARY V. DRAPER, Margie Commercial Swell gal! Has an interest in a red .rord - its driver. . . lndustrious. . . Lots of fun to be with. . .What's his name, Mary? X vat Jill! ,. l' A ,.v - TV ni' ,, ,ff th . l I M. DARLENE EICHELBERGER, Ikey Commercial Special Choir 2, 3: Student Council 3: FTA 4. Oh, Jimmy! Oh, Jimmy! Oh! School work is a snap for her. . . Wears a little diamond, you know where! BONNIE F. FORSYTH, Joe General Oh, those black DeSotos! ! Ambitious huht. . .Doesn't like school, but, well if you gotta come, you gotta come! Easy to get along with. JANICE I. -FORSYTHE, Peanuts Commercial Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Snappy dresser. . . Really can sing. . .Absence makes the heart grow fonder. DONALD A. FOX, Little Ambrose General FFA 1, 2, 3,45 President FFA 4. English kgglsk W is his favorite class! Ha! Ha! Owns a yellow convertible hot rod. Watch out, as everyone, here comes Donnie! , Aj Gu , ' if PAA 'i . 4 gkxyw Q M: ,ju?.0f. r .I . lm ,qt 9' 4 ' 7131! Qifl 4 if sf'f1 ! LMIQJ'-Jo o 6 'Nj U t ,.,. uni , by 554, 4 ffl W I, 3' Miki! MARY C. HESS, Snoodles Commercial Special Choir 2,35 FTA 4. Oh, what pretty earrings! l Considers reading and skating a hobby. . .Interested in secre- tarial work and homemaking. . .Why, Mary? SHIRLEY A. l-IOCKENBERRY, Whiskers Commercial Special Choir 3,45 Art Editor of Year- bookg Treasurer of Senior Class5 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball 2, 3,45 Gym Team 1. Gee, I wish I had whiskers! Goes to Church in dungarees. Active 4-H member. Blue eyes. MAMIE M. GRAMS, Susie Commercial FTA 4. Ooh! That lovely wave! !! Mostly seen with June and Mary Cathe- rine. . .Good student. . .Oh, those ham- burgers. I. LEWIS HERBERT, SqueakS Academic Special Choir 45 FTA 45 Baseball 3,45 Gym Team 1,2,3,4. Donkeys are his favorite animal! Huh!! Likes himself and everyone else. . .Soon will manage the Drive-In! I Oh, brother. . .Mayor of Hopewell. 4. r. , ' ' -A ,f 3 6 ' av ,I ff Y ,V f 3 k ' Qs ,. v gf T x LF , ,. ,W , a 2 J 2.3. 4. www' - , . s ' ff or , is GEORGE E. LEMEN, Pete General Baseball 1, 2, 3.4: Soccer 2. 3.4: VHF' sity Basketball 4. Alias Smith . . . Very Industrious. . .Works at Harsh's eat arket. 4 ' 7 A , -,...7 A , Q AWIN ETLOWERY, - Connie Academic , - I Special Choifff 4: Gym feam 1. Yes, sir, that's my baby! Scientific minded. . . Intends to be a minister. . Willing to do anything for a laugh. . Nice. .', ,, -1 .gf 4,4 ' ....,g, - !K?Zf t tm 1 0' JACQUELINE HOWARD, Jackie Academic Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Student Council 4: Associate Editor of Yearbook: Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 FHA 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4:Fieldba111, 2, 3, 4. Got a letter today! Oh, what a guy! He's in the army now . . .Crazy over horses. . .One of the three musketeers. SONJA s. KAMINKA, Mink Academic Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager of Yearbook: FHA 1, 2g Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2: Librarian 3,4. Always Late . . . Best Advertising Manager. . .Wrote senior write-ups. . . Likes Studebakers, MELVIN E. MASON, Slicky General FFA 3,4. Interested in mailboxes and tomatoes 4 live onesj. . . Likes shop work. . . Quiet. SHIRLEY L. MELLOTT, Mickey Academic Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer Special Choir 45 Secretary of Student Council 3: Associate Editor of Yearbookg Vice President of Senior Class: Tri-Hi-Y 1 2- Softball 2 Oh, Slip 'I Johnny, how you can love. Parlez-vous it ' ' francais? Drives a Ford like a cowboy LZ , if Sf wa One of the three musketeers. f X 'N 'l K PHYLLIS J. METZ, Shorty Commercial Special Choir 1, 2, 3,43 Softball 2. Who said good things come in small packages? This proves it. . . Efficient Treasurer. . . Good alto voice. . . La-du-da. CHARLES W. MILES, Milesy Academic Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor of Yearbook, Gym Team. Yackety- yackety-yack! Do you ever keep quiet? Lady killer. . . Reads when not talking. . . Musically talented. Really lots of fun! Nc fx .2 X J HELEN C. SIGLER, Sneaky Commercial Fieldball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Doesn't like school . . . Hookey player! Clear the roads. . . Here comes Helen! Crash! Oh, well, just another fender! Hi, Elmer! WILLIAM R. SIMMONS, Bugs Commercial Eh? What's up, doc? Favorite food is carrots. Knows first-hand information about movie projection. . .Witty Willy!! 2214- vfwfaj A PATRICIA M. ROOF, Pat Academic Special Choir 1, 2: Business Manager of Yearbookg FHA 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 President of FTA. Oh, gee, he lives just up the street from mel He's so handsome. . . Another musketeer. . . Know any jokes, Pat? Ha! Hal BEATRICE V. RUBY, Bea Commercial Yearbook Staff 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fieldball 2, 3,43 FTA. I-lark worker. . . Give me a plate of chow mein, please! Delegate for the Teen Age Safety pro- gram. Has a kind word for everyone. Www , W f M SHIRLEY L. TURNER, Lassie Commercial Special Choir 1, 2, 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: FHA 1,2. Neat little parcel and cute . . .Cuts a mean rug on the dance floor! What's the latest wisecrack, Lassie? RODERICK I. WAGNER, Rod Academic Special Choir 2, 3, 4g Vice President of Special Choir 35 Vice President of Student Council 2, 3: Wash. Co. President of Student Council 45 Editor of Yearbook'4g President of Senior Classy FTA 4. He's got that pipe ap- peal. . . Drives a hot-rod. . .Doesn't like to give hand signals. . . huh? l! 9 ri new --4 6-J JUNE M. SWOPE, Junie Commercial Special Choir 1,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 1: ' FHA 13 FTA 4. Whoopee! Here comes a Marine! Gosh, isn't he cute? Sing- ing, skating and collecting fellows are her hobbies. Secretarial future. ELWOOD TEACH, Ears Academic Special Choir 1, 2: Vice Presidentg FTA: Baseball 3,45 Gym Team l,2,3,4. Future teacher - ha! Swell guy. . .lots of fun! Founded the great town of Teach- town. . . Where's that? . . .Tearsey. as o mi MX 'Q FAYE BYERS Dale General RIC HARD BYERS Ricardo General SHELBY CLINE Miss Mock Commercial 'I '.lv,LVe 11141-V , 1 I. 1 DICK COFFMAN Dick Agriculture ROSS CUNNING HAM Seabiscuit General PAUL DA VIS Sampson Academic alley JOHN ABBOTT lawn General C HA RLES ARTZ Irvin Agriculture IOSEPHINE BAKER NIO., General PHOEBE BRA GUNIER NIO-. Commercial ELOISE BROWN Pee Wee Commercial SHIRLEY BURGER Ching General RONNIE DA VIS Hunk General CHARLES DICK Dick General LORRAINE DIEBERT Toots Commercial PATSY DRAKE Pat Commercial EST HER FISCHER Junior General CAT HERINE FLORA Cathy General yi ,vw jf, my 'ile A J' ' wr A A el V 5 , 1 , 1 ir Q 23 X ffm 2.53 5- '. Jw . , L -J,, ,f,, F Fr' lf' ep ,.- I I' H ,O Ia BETTY GUESSFORD Betsy General HA ROLD GUILLA RD Had General ,- -.X 'T HA RRY HAMILTON 36 r, ' Hambone Agriculture '13- rp e Wilgrmfu GEORGE HARSH Gorgeous George Agriculture LEROY HARSH Curly Agriculture YVONNE HA RSI-I Dimples -A W E 'Hilti .5 ' . I 2, t v. .7 x Commercial BARBARA MCCAULEY Ike Commercial xi 7 ' Jae f' CARL MCCAULEY Bucky Commercial BENNY McKEE Snuffy Commercial LEROY MASON Wee Agriculture JOYCE MUMMERT Red Commercial DELORES NAVE Dotty Commercial BUB HELMINTOLLER Apple -Jack Commercial WAYNE JAMISON Jammy General BERNARD KA VE Buddy General RIC HARD KESSELRING Dick General BETTY LOU KNODE Buttsy Commercial JERRY KNODE Hlew.. General CHARLES POTTS upap.. General WILLIAM RICHARDSON Bill General ROBERT SCOTT Scottie Commercial WILMA SHIPLEY S pookee Commercial LEOT A SM IT H Lee Commercial LORRAINE SPEAKER Freddie Commercial J ,QA J A 'll TRIXIE STEVENS ucindy.. General TERRY TA YLOR Terrence General BILLY TURNER Whitey General P73 liiaaleiff Jig WJ if 'gb' If J , Q EJ I f K l if b v, L . lx, 1 4 ZZ Q. LAI! LIYRWE' W W -an funiar ,,1' ,.... 1-4-if Slinging the Bu11 Shine It Up ' OC Qin I W if .a M U1 M, QVQX n. ! 9, Handy Man ll Hunt and Peck Q, . A .A ' Ai .sf - - Scenes Whan's Cookin 3 ,h,A n ',,,m W, n Brownie P Ek ., ir? an 4 1 5 I 5 W 11 5 J T. in .Y 4 'L 4 H 5 5 . an -i Q FV v S fl 1 K -, Q. -'va . '33 fx Yr t 6 , , A H. Jean Brown V i Anna Mae Bryan X . Patsy Byers f ix: ,X U if Shirley Byers X Jean Carter V V Barbara Castle i i', Gerald Cavanaugh ' X Irene Clopper L x! ssgtgf v In . 5 'v l ' y i iii Emma Jane Conra. William C. Davis Donna Doub Wayne Draper K .V Z ,fs ' - VV is 3 +3 X, y VK k',.kk v Q 'C Q. J The B N3 - 5 ww 1 1 4 Kr . A-A. xv al A f Pg ,f 4... 4 Aw james Anderson Ronnie Anderson James Baker Lauren Baker Catherine Banzhoff Dixie Banzlroff Shirley Banzhoff David Bowers Roberi Bowers Ronald Bowers James Britner James Brown W ag is f AK F B .ip ,,,, , v 5 fi E' E N 3 sl? as fgsqr. l Sandy Ebersole Joan Forsythe Howard Fuller John Gipe Roger Grimes Mary Hennesy Peggy Herbert Richard Herbert Phyllis Hess Paul Hockenberry Nancy Holland Carl Horchner M . CL Mun fl Q XJ 6 f ' ,, . i.,,..f -1. if if YJ. it if 'fi ,gi f f . I yyss J id x 'Q sysy J 9 Q H rywgyy 3 M it J l r-i I 1. it K 3 6' E? Barbara Jamison Elizabeth Judd Regina Kirby Harry Knode Doris Kreps Phyllis Kreps Ruby Mace Glenn Marshall Bruce McKee Ragan Mellott Barbara Metz Patricia Miller 'Q tr 01 J A-vp, as rl X ra E , , zf ,SLR if Q Ray Palmer William Pfeltz Ruby Pike Vonnie Pittman Robert Polley Florence Potts Gloria Rock Barbara Rowland Arbutus Ruby William Shank Betty Sigler Jean Silvers .-any ,ae- ' M QYSQQ 4' M Q f 4 ire , M ' , pg V ,J t t ff' sg me ,rltr QM J, if I P5 as ' J . ri..: it'r re ' Shelva Miller Jeannette Mills Eugene Moats Joey Morgan Harriette Myers Marlene Myers Robert Nalley Janice Nave Joan Nave Robert Neff Dottie Obitts Joann Palmer if b y Vyris 1 srr sr , , sm ' J , 'iw Doris Smith Joan Smith William Smith La Rue Snyder Walter Sperow Yvonne Staley Kenneth Stewart Darrell Stine Allan Swope Joanne Swope Patsy Teach Pat T osten I I K 4gw.Wf,1,- f 4. g d? A lg 'I r. ft .. Aewxenw '- ' ' f 7 Il i H ,ir ir - if 955 1 X Q5 sa ,V K, a an T .K M . M, r Y , K if .Q .., 'Uv eh 1 ' i 4 fxvfg , ffm ,nwlili jr W ,V :wg -Miz .sw ? ! 51 , . ,gm r f p :Sn-H 'P .43 K ,Wa AQ Q -wh.. Y I 4 iL.V. 'A , ' er F ' .A ,Q I F fnfffi S UK , - its 'gif Eddie Weidner Freddie Weidner Fred Welsh Nadia Wheatley Ruth Whipp Grace Wintermoyer Elmer Wyand Vaughn Zimmerman Earl Barber Frank Hornbaker f-Y 1 K, ,v l Q5 .ti d-,A y P 4 Millie W 1-Y History ,4 29ay' uu7h' ,4 Jr. Business . M: ,4f Skhaal .Shpwwmuvnc Phys. Ed. Biology I 3 W x Q X WMM fl ' 2516? ff, Wg 133513 - f LV,. igfylfgifggiifiif::2gg3mzi23aw:??3 ' 500 4 L, Z , 2 f 1 7 P f V ff A Q-,N Theodore Alkire Shirley Anderson Ted Anderson James Banzhoff Marriet Bauer Patricia Blackwell Edna Bloyer Shirley Bovey Cathy Britner Nancy Burgan Doyle Catlett Connie C line -fy' f 9 Lucille Cole Betty Cottri ll Nancy Cunningham Faye Davis Doris Diebert Norma Diebert I ack Delawter Joe Dellinger Martha Draper Marvin Elliott Naomi Fischer ll . ' i 'Z' fa ' F if my I A -fsgfifrpf ' Benjamin Canfield Mary Cavender Carolyn Coakley Robert Coffman William Dowmn A Charlotte Gossard Donald Guessford Richard Guessford Rose Harsh Charles Hawbaker Mary Herbert James Hay Morris Heefner Elston Hess Mildred Hoffman I ack Hose Shirley Jackson Cheryl Jacobs Charles Iessop Lois Jessop Billy Kaetzel ' 4 i A.,ff .f Vhii :iul 1 fy 3 .. , x .zflii - ' I ., - Xia! rsi' ' .zse 1 1 ide? A, t JD 2-. 3' V -,V Q EV: 1 .ai ' i ,M ,.--- Q n ra s p , l l xi W n , A ., V h as V -- as ,L if T-i l,1c H Q gi VV I , A Q2 il i a t al Q AEI C af., ec ,A X an ,, the rs' Ann Lemen Vemon Lille: Ruth Lowman Mary Martin Robert Martin Harry Mentzer Mary McCardell Oakie McKee Ralph Mauch Barbara Miller Jean Miller Shirley Miller Betty Lou Mitchell Elmer Mills Robert Mills Orville Mitchell Donald Moats Yvonne Myers Susan Murray Roger Neff ky 1 82? I 1. as .H mr-., 'nv Q3 Q W Q1 f Lois Norris Hollie Palmer Ronald Palmer Billy Poffenberger Rayetta Reid Bernice Rhodes Nancy Richardson Billy Ripple Billy Rockwell Max Rohrer Donald Roof Edward Shank Eugene Shank James Shaw John Sheeley K at x Q 4 may B Q- - f ng, ' 6 , .. Q li., a his Jean Siler Ioan Siler Jimmy Snyder Kay Snyder Daisy Speaker 'R' ,., j y V - c b Q as an 5 1' ' f-is y in f ea if K ,Lf 1 I I . , . ' II 'M 1 ff QS-5 fa my in .J K .1 John Speaker John Spigler Charleen Stumbaugh Lovaleen Stumbaugh Barbara Taylor FX! wr fi Ill gi 1 , K? 5 ts' R in xi X if ls : William Taylor Catherine Thom as Ginny Traver Ray Trum power Dixie Lee Turner Ref, ff Phil Turner Samuel Webb Sandra West Louise Wetzel Nancy Young ' S ii fssc S l ' L ' ss - D iigggpgzilgggiggitgi ,J 554, ' P SQ i'i, Q N1'1fin!, Izi a - 7 295 ktb' D' . kkig U . W S ,yiaa sl-4 c an si i, 2 is 151. 'UW' I' 'af . va 'ii' 'Ni' if ix lik. Q Q-Ae-iiirw I Y 'T' IWC Sight .4 First row: L.Banzhoff, C. Mills, B. Henzell, B. Allen, A. Turner, J. Stewart, R. Shank, J. Grove, J. Silvers, R. Byers. Second row: P. McCauley, D. Shank, P. Shank, W. Rock, W. Holtzman, M. Jamison, W. Kreps, A. Renner. Third row: F. Myers, G. Jamison, R. Martin, N. Plotner, F. Downey, K. Neff, I. Henson, R. Kirby. Fourth row: W. Canfield, N. Evans, L. Bomberger, S. Mellott, J. Sigler, B. Malott, R. Bowers, J. Eight 16' First row: M. Price, S. Palmer, B. Summers, S. Thomas, M. Ardinger, E. Webb, B. Kirby, C. Bum- Baugh, I. Banzhoff. Second row: M. Teach, B. Hawbaker, R. Teach, L. Green, B. Preston, L. Poffenberger, I. Downin, J. Mills. Third row: G. Frick, R. Cunningham, L. Horchner, R. Palmer, J. Kreps, W. Mills, I. Gish. Fourth row: L. Dorsey, A. Yeakle, M. Higgins, J. Anderson, J. Myers, G. Hoover. Eichelberger, G. Harper. em 6 First row: R. Litten, I. Kesselring, K. Magoutas, S. Ebersole, G. Drake, T. Potts. Second row: H. Householder, M. Jackson, L. Turner, R. Nalley, M. Gossard, J. Smith, N. Messner, D. Nave, B. Banzhoff, L. Harsh. Third row: T. Griffith, F. Moats, R. Kreps, R. Moats, M. Draper, C. Green, G. Shawyer, H. Teach Fourth row: E. McCauley, R. Moats, G. Fraker, J. Eichelberger, H. Harsh, W. Britner, J. Kirby, S. Gossard, P. Kirby. This isn't a mirage you see. It's just a group of well-behaved eighth grade people walking down the steps. The average student has six classes a day in- cluding a core class which combines a few subjects into one. By the way, these students wouldn't dream of hurrying away like the students below. I if ' ... Z 42 .. ex e? Z , ,'. 4 , , Q ra 'rxf J fy. 4 ,f 7 even 16' First row: John Bumbaugh, Edmund Cunningham, Jack Bowers, Zane Taylor, Walter Dreisbach. Second row: Laura Herbert, Regina Holland, Mary Neff, Carol Eichelberger, Joyce Miller. Third row: Dolores Catlett, Ruth Henzell, Fred Gaylor, Sharon Martin. Fourth row: Charles Hixon, Rose Banzhoff, John Hornbaker, Kenneth Palmer, Jerome Carnes. Fifth row: Richard Allen, Harry Boyce, Sally Traver, Mary Easterday, John Shank, Terry Ford. Sixth row: Tommy Myers, Merle Crawford, John Moats, Judy Bryan, Donna Tracy, Nancy Judd. ri B a HW 511614 ,4 First row: Robert Taylor, Phillip Straley, Phil- lip Bowers, Ralph Wolfe. Second row: Rose Harsh, Jane Hose, Diana Grove Anna Cairnes, Joyce Teach. Third row: Harold Pitman, Riley Bitner, Harold Litten, Lloyd Carbaugh. Fourth row: Lavinia Lowman, Jeanette Dick, Bernice Householder, Rose Hoover, Bertha Barkefeldt. Fifth row: Shirley Mazingo, Kenneth Kirby, David Mills, Janet Martin, Beatrice Palmer. Sixth row: Patsy Hockenberry, Bemadine Miller, Judy Stumbaugh, Nancy Speaker. ,lggk , . , M X my -.A - rv .,, . 'M 'i 'els M Swan 6 First row: Robert Byers, Herbert Cottrill, George Siler, William Banzhoff, Eugene Riffle. Second row: Nancy llockenberry, Bonnie Rhodes, Elissa Seymour, Shelva Rhodes, Dorothy Mar- tin. Third row: Robert Bair, Harry Turner, Sandra Baker, Arlene Carnes. Fou:tT row: Elwood Strite, Hilda Mckee, Con- nie Canfield, Marie McCauley. Fifth row: William Rhodes, Brent Stine, Beverly Hoffman, Carol Mason, Emma Byers. Sixth row: Dale Shank, Phillip Foltz, Donald Snyder, Herbert Carnes, Richard Knippen- berg, Richard Summers. Seventh row: Charles Simmons, Tommy Shaw. E ,, .,,, r. ,z.. ,,,. . X 5 2' Wi dwg L Q- A r ..-i . , , 'UW This picture shows one phase of a core class under the instruction of Mr. Peterman. These are seventh grade pupils who study English, geo- graphy, spelling and reading as one subject. In- stead of being instructed in each subject separate- ly, these four classes are combined into one. The class covers three periods. 4 ' 222--S I Q . Q , I qt.. xiii 2 3 QKI BIG QUESTIONS IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Eisenhower vs. Stevenson In the presidential election on November 4, 1952 the Republican candidate, Dwight Eisen- hower defeated the Democratic nominee, Adlai F7 Stevenson. For the first time in the history of the United States the Democratic and conventions, the results of the election and the inaugural ceremonies were televised. . Will the Korean stalemate continue? 1. . Who will control the oil in Iran? 2. . What will be the result of Eisenhower with- drawing the fleet from Formosa? 3- 4. How much foreign aid must we give Europe? 5. How will Stalin's death affect world peace? 4. 6. Will the United Nations be able to bring about world peace? Republican BIG QUESTIONS IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS Who will get the tideland oil? What effect will the removal of price controls have on our economy? To what extent should the Taft-Hart- ley bill be revised? Can the budget be balanced and the taxes cut? Headlines of 1952-1953 TOP TV PROGRAMS I Love Lucy Jackie Gleason Show Red Buttons Show Fred Waring Show Godfrey St His Friends Toast of The Town What's My Line? See It Now You Are There Omnibus TOP MOVIES OF 1952-1953 High Noon The Quiet Man Greatest Show On Earth With A Song In My Heart Death Of A Salesman Quo Vadis Snows Of Kilmanjaro Ivanhoe Plymouth Adventure Miracle Of Fatima TOP MOVIE STARS OF 195 Gary Cooper Jane Wyman Susan Hayward Bing Crosby June Allison Doris Day Gregory Peck Esther Williams Cary Grant John Wayne Marilyn Monroe Joan Crawford TOP TUNES Till I Waltz Again With You Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes 0 HHPPY DRY Tell Me You're Mine Why Don't You Believe Me Doggie In The Window Keep It A Secret Pretend 2-1953 I f w , flf f 1 1 ' ' ,r 1 x This has been just the third year since the reorgan- ization of our Student Council. Each year has seen a stronger and more efficient council at W.H.S. The individual largely responsible for this year's council was Jackie Howard, the loyal and courageous presi- dent. LOCA L PRESIDENT if sw ?l 2 i,..l .. Student First row: Rod Wagner, Vaughn Zimmerman, Wayne Draper, Charles Simmons, Howard Fuller, Paul Davis, Fred Downs. Second row: Yvonne Harsh, Louise Bloyer, Jackie Howard, Shelby Cline, Carolyn Coakley, Nancy Holland. Third row: Irene Clopper, Barbara Miller, Judy Stumbaugh, Wanda Canfield, Charleen Stumbaugh, Della Nave, Emma Jane Conrad. Mr. Hershman was elected as advisor to the council after the transfer of Dr. Newton. Under his able guidance considerable progress has been made, and the council owes much to his untiring efforts and friendly leadership. OUR ADVISOR This year Williamsport High School had the honor of being 60 uri! selected as the President of the Washington County Student Coun- cil Association. Rod Wagner was elected to fill this office and should be congratulated for a job well done. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Pr6SiCl6I1t - - --------- - -Jackie Howard Vice President - - - - - - - Shelby Cline Secretary ---- ------- L ouise Bloyer Treasurer ---- ---- C arolyn Coakley Co. President - - - ----- Rod Wagner Advisor ---- - - J. E. Hershman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COUNTY PRESIDENT The Ways and Means Committee was organized this year as the policy formulating body for the Student Council. This committee meets every Wednesday to discuss council problems. The recommendations of these conferences are presented at the following council meetings. The most important project of this body since its organization was the planning of a point system. This system will reward outstanding stu- dents for their interest and partici- pation in extra cirricular activities. .1147 f l 1 ezriwzms w :s:i:?'i?E.iiFiifi'I . :mifsiis:zgi.'GE?2iE8?s5k3?5iLWmiSi : Homer! Hand Front row, left to right: Ronald Martin, President, Shirley Simmons, Librarian, Kathryn Magoutas, Secretary Treasurer, Harry Harsh, Band Manager. Second row, left to tight: Tommy Myers, Assist- ant Manager, A. G. Yeakle, Vice President, Harry Lee Boyce, Assistant Librarian, Fred Downey, Pub- licity Manager. BA ND OFFICERS The Concert Band of Williamsport High School was organized in the fall of 1951 and has grown to a playing organization of nearly fifty members. The band has shared a place in many of the activities of the school such as assemblies, operettas, May Day programs, and an annual student concert for the Elementary School. Besides the concert band there is a younger band composed of musicians who have been studying in- struments for only a short time. The individual responsible for this growing organization is Mr. Harry Kight, the energetic director. Through his untiring efforts W. H.S. now has an instrumental musical association, and under his able leadership the band has grown into a favorable asset to our school. Membership in the band is open to any individual who would like to play a musical instrument. MRS . ELLEN HEFFNER Director The Special Choir had the honor of singing at this year's State Student Council Convention held at Hagers- town High School. The group put on a wonderful program which everyone enjoyed very much. In the spring the choir sang at various churches in the vicinity and also gave its first Spring Concert which fea- tured Robinson's Ballad for Americans. The officers of the choir pictured at the left are Fred Downs, President, Paul Davis, Vice President, Shirley Mellott, Secretary, Treasurer. TZ' ?UEE HMYUIB HA. nmv mm: .IJBGIHG ,, AHI MIB ' 1. Allen Swope represented W aslnngton County 1n the state F F A publ1c speak ing contest Gerald Cavanaugh and Frank Hornbaker placed second and thrrd in the county publtc spealung contest 2. Williamsport Parlramentary Procedure Team placed f1rst rn the county 3. The Chapter Da1ry Team consrsttng of Harry Hamrlton and hm Shaw placed first ln darry judglng at l-rederrck Fa1r 4. Harry Hamrlton won a tr1p to Rlchmond V1rg1n1a as a member of the Mary land State Darry Judgmg Team Tlns was lus second mp IH successlon X55 'wg 4 I A566624 GATHER A ROUND Gather around everybody for we have found, A team that has really gone to town, We got the stuff to set the pace, So let's get together and shake the place. FIGHT, TEAM FIGHT ! First you boogie Woogie Woogie And you strut on down, Come on Williamsport, let's go to town, First you conga to the left, And you conga to the right, Come on Williamsport and FIGHT, We want a basket RIGHT NOW I I TEAM FIGHT! l Left to right: Carolyn Coakley, Connie Cline, Gail Drake, Sandra West, Jo Ann Nave, Sandy Ebersole, Joyce Mummert. .1 P' ,I ,J T Tr X X xl y 'I di' viii 5517? , ' ,se 111 'FQ First row, left to right: J. Brown, G. Lemon, D. Crawford, R. Baker, F. Downs, V. Helmintoller, R. Martin. Second row, left to right: Manager H. Fuller, J. Abbott, W. Turner, R. Anderson, D. Kesselring, R. Polley, R. Bowers, Coach Doub. Varsity Saucer The '52 soccer teams got off to a good start here at W.H.S. A very aggressive varsity squad opened the season with six returning lettermen in uniform. Coach Doub completed his line-up with several hold overs from last year's Junior Varsity. Ronnie Baker was elected captain of this fine team, and under his capable leadership and Mr. Doub's excellent coaching the boys in blue and white were able to complete the season with quite an impressive record. The team finished second in Washington County competition. It is interesting to note that they shut out every county team except Clearspring. In addition to county competition, they had the honor of playing a strong Mercersburg Academy eleven. AWAY OPP. W.H.S. HOME OPP. W.H.S. Smithsburg 0 3 C learspring 3 1 Hancock 0 3 Mercersburg 4 0 Smithsburg 0 4 Boonsboro 0 1 Clearspring 2 1 Hancock 0 2 Boonsboro 0 2 TOTAL OPP. W.H.S. 9 17 iii... HOME OPP Smithsburg 22 St. Mary's 33 Clearspring 18 Boonsboro 10 Hancock 32 Greencastle 17 AWAY St. Mary's Greencastle Hancock Clearsprin, Boonsboro Smithsburg OPP. 52 28 27 27 26 36 First row, left to right: Irene Clop- per, Joan Smith, Barbara McCauley, Jean Carter. Second row, left to right: Shelby Cline, Shirley Hockenberry, Jackie Howard, Patsy Miller. W .H 38 52 31 29 39 44 COACH LONG Girl ' Var ity The 1952-53 Girls' Varsity Basketball team walked off with flying colors for the season when they captured County Cham- pionship. They ended the season with a record of ten wins, one defeat and one tie. Old members on the team were: Hock- enberry, Sigler, Cline, Howard, McCauley C lopper, Smith, and Byers. Carter and Miller were the only new members. Cline with 160 points was high scorer while Mc- Cauley scored 145 points and Howard had 89 points. First row, left to right: Vaughn Zimmerman, Ronald Davis, Don- ald Roof, Robert Martin, Ronald Baker. Crawford James Baker, Fred Dow Vincent Helmintoller, James Brown ll Second row, left to right: Donald P Thur If , 1+ off 5 Q AWAY OPP. W.H.S. Hagerstown 51 31 Greencastle 56 28 Fairfield 36 86 St. Mary's 49 37 Hancock 37 35 C le arsprin g 25 44 Boonsboro 34 46 Smithsburg 30 37 St. James 31 50 COACH SCHULTZ HOME OPP Fairfield Greencastle Hagerstown St. James Smithsburg St. Mary's C le arspring Boonsboro Hancock Kay ' Var ity The varsity basketball squad began the sea- son as just another team. However, under the excellent training of Coach Richard Shultz, W.H.S. was again feared in county competition. The teamwork was interesting to watch and truly outstanding. The boys worked to- gether as one combination, which was the secret of their successful season. Sportsmanship among the boys was of the highest caliber, a very commendable asset of a truly fine team. First row, left ro right: Robert Martin, James Snyder, Donald Roof, Ted Anderson, Manager Morgan. b Second row, left to right: Coach Schultz, Elston Hess, Richard Guessford, Harry Mentzer, Philip Turner, William Taylor. Qieldhall iuuiar High Szfcwr First row, left to right: Coach Long, Cathy Britner, Jo Ann Nave Shelby Cline, Beatrice Ruby. Second row, left to right: Joan Smith, Daisy Speaker, Barbara McCauley, Shirley Hockenberry, Iackie Howard. junior High Kaskcfball First row, left to right: Ted An- derson, Donald Roof, Robert Mar- tin, James Snyder. Second row, left to right: Coach Gay, Elston Hess, William Taylor Philip Turner, Manager Morgan. Girls' juniar High Haskctball First row, left to right: Coach Long, Barbara L. Taylor, Connie Cline, Cathy Britner, Evelyn Dei- bert, Ann Lemen. Second row, left to right: Barbara Miller, Carolyn Coakley, Marriet Bauer, Lucille Cole, Nancy Young, Daisy Speaker, Martha Draper. H, w?'?1l0' wit, l li, uagt ll in Sy Senior Members ef PATSY CLINE Score Keeper - Fieldball Basketball FRED DOWNS Basketball Soccer SHIRLEY MELLOTT Score Keeper - Basketball PAUL C LOPPER Soccer JACKIE HOWARD Basketball Fieldball GEORGE LEMEN Baseball Soccer SHIRLEY HOC KENBERRY Basketball Fieldball Softball RONNIE BAKER Baseball Basketball Soccer HELEN SIGLER Basketball Fieldball Softball LOUISE BLOYER Softball DONALD CRAWFORD Baseball Basketball Soccer BEATRICE RUBY Fieldball Softball 6 If JI 1. i HCZZWFZZJ- Joan McCauley, Maid of Honor Donna Butts, Queen of the May Left to right: Irene Clopper, Anna Traver, San- dra West, Joan McCauley, Donna Butts, Vicki Banzhoff, Dottie Clopper, Shirley Hockenberry, June Smith. ,May Day '52 Our high school memories wouldn't be com- plete without recalling our May Day festivities. Last year pretty and popular Donna Butts was crowned Queen of the May in a colorful pro- gram sponsored by the Student Council. With Joan McCauley as her Maid of Honor, Queen Donna came to her throne through an aisle formed by the six Court Princesses, representing grades seven through eleven. After the crowning, the toastmistress, Sonja Kaminka, presented various entertainers from the school which included singers Patsy Cline and Charles Miles, dancer, June Kesselring, and the Special Choir. Mg Q if 'Q May Pole Dance: F. Hoffman, G. Drake, C. Snyder, P. Miller, I. Mills, C. Jacobs, L. Cole, M. Bauer, B. Taylor, C. Cline, B. Miller, D. Turner. la Smia 611155 If If MY FRIEND IRMA A comedy in three acts. My Friend Irma, after becoming such a great success on radio, TV, and in movies, came to the stage here at Williamsport Hi. Along with Irma, you met her old friends: Jane Stacy, her long-suffer- ing roommate, Al, her boy-friend who has made a life work out of staying unemployed. Professor Kro- potkin, who plays the fiddle at the Gypsy Tea Room and is determined to stay single, and Mrs. O'Reilly the lovelorn landlady who is determined that the Professor will NOT stay single. You also met some new friends including Teddy Brown, who THINKS he is a songwriter, Madame Magda, who has fleas - - trained fleas, that is, Don Turner, a famous cartoonist, who wants to start a new comic strip based on Irma's zany doings, B.K. Abercrombie, Mrs. O'Reilly's attorney, who brings her news of an inheritance, Mrs. Peterson, who is Irma's mother from way out in Wisconsin, and Winnie, Don Turner's wife, who turns up very unexpectedly. Irma Peterson - - Jane Stacy ---- Professor Kropotkin Mrs. O'Reilly - - - - - Madame Magda - - - - Teddy Brown - - - Ea Janice Forsythe - - - - - Patsy Cline - -Rod Wagner Shirley Turner Sonja Kaminka - - Charles Miles Directed I Richard Rhinelander Al --------- Don Turner ---- B. K. Abercrombie Mrs. Peterson - - - Winnie------- - by Mrs. J. B. Heffner - - - - Don Crawford - Lewis Herbert - - - Fred Downs - Marvin Lowery Kathleen Beckley - - -Phyllis Metz 1 .49 IQ 0 , . 0 X I 1 ' O Down in the Vallcy Down In The Valley, a dramatic folk opera by Kurt Weill, was selected for this year's Special Choir presentation. It is the story of Brack Weaver, a hillbilly who killed Thomas Bouch in an argument over his sweetheart, Jennie Parsons. The opera opens when Brack is in jail, sentenced to hang. Brack escapes from jail and seeks Jennie to relive again the happy moments that they shared together. From the most outstanding pleasures of this couple were the revival meeting with several musical testimonies and dancing at Shadow Creek Cafe, where the fateful killing of Thomas Bouche took place. Realizing that the sheriff will only catch him sooner or later, Brack decides to return to jail and take his medicine. Jennie reassures him of her eternal love and the two part .... forever! ! The whole cast and choir were wonderful in portraying the simple but lovable hillbilly folk. Brack Weaver ------------ Charles Miles Jennie Parsons - - ------ - - Patsy Cline Thomas Bouche - - - - Lewis Herbert Leader ------ ------- F red Downs Preacher - - - - - Vincent Helmentoller Guard - - ------- Jim Britner Peters ------ - -Dick Kesselring Jennie's Father - - - - -Bill Turner One Man ---- - Roger Grimes Three Women - - - Shelby Cline Joyce Mummert Sonja Kaminka A chorus of fifty-five voices. Here is Brack killing Thomas much to the horror of Jennie. Thomas Bouche's offer of dancing The three gossipy at the Cafe is turned down by Jenny while her father watches. gd 0 Oh - lust g1V6 me fhatxgo - d 1 mountain dew' don O ld women on the comer. Sugar bush--High Kickin' June Kesselring. '7 't Ay ew NS wi'-If : 'WM Tv ,.-1 L. You can't get out Brack, warns the guard. I'1l tell you the story of Brack Weaver sings the leader. What happens when a group of radio listeners get organized? The answer is. . .the Hi News Gang. Un- der the sponsorship of Miss Sarah Dorn, each week this group or part of it go over to the studios of radio station W.A. R.K. in Hagerstown and participate in the Hi News and Hi Gang radio programs. A different master or mistress of cere monies presides each week. V. Helmentoller, R. Cunningham, P. Davis, C. Miles, S. Cline, K. Beckley, S. Kaminka, B. Ruby, B. Dorsey, M. Draper. ...librarians m. Q 13:5 gf y' isjif v ff, it in 1 ftlrlfuwqg W- if jg ! el f-I , .dl ' W Q' The Librarians are composed of a group of interested students who voluntarily give their time and ser- vice to the library. Under the di- rection of Miss Mary Breakall they assist in making the library a help- ful and pleasant place in which stu- dents spend their free periods. G. Rock, I. Morgan, L. Norris, S. Kaminka. Ls fl! cws Gang M l. 'WW if School Days. We're busy doing nothing nap hats o no Q E 4 l' NX 7 It's my day. is -:- f Oooh-la-la. ISIE V S l l . HI ,oQ- 4 7 V Hail, hail the gang's all here. On a picnic we will go. y, ,M ,L Q ,tl,f .Y 4 Left to right Mr Charles Downey The Honorable Myron L Governor McKeld1n Mr Jacob Bloom of the House of Hershman and Mr Myron Bloom Delegates ,W 'f HISTORIC STATE HOUSE Annapolis, Maryland The class of '53 had the the pleasure of visiting the State Capitol on February 26. The members were conducted on a tour of Annapolis by Dele- gate Myron Bloom, who intro- duced them to Governor Mc- Keldin. It so happened that the instructor monoplized the Gov- ernor's valuable time, and the poor students were satisfied to shake his hand. The high point of this tour was a trip across the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. l. Scfnivr Most Likely To Succeed TOM -LOU ug V Sf: LASSIE -DON IANICEyGEORGE W ittieSt HELEN -EARS Ffrsanallflas' F XX . l RCSIIZZTE SEEY V ' '5- , Q5 X S Schiff 611155 P aplzevy I was glad when summer came in 1963 since on June 15 I was going back to my hometown of Will- iamsport, Maryland, for our tenth class reunion. On the way to Williamsport I stopped at a farm to see SONJA KAMINKA . I walked out to the barn and found her sitting on a three-legged stool, milking a cow. She had married a certain farmer in the vicinity and had settled down to be a farmer's wife. I was walking down Potomac Street when, glancing across the street, I saw SHIRLEY MELLOTT and PATSY ROOF. I hurried over to talk to them. It seems Shirley had finally married her soldier, and they had just bought a gas station. Patsy had been graduated from nursing school in 1956 and was now head nurse at the local hospital. I asked Patsy where I could get my hair set. She said SHIRLEY HOCKEN- BERRY, who had graduated from Martinsburg Beauty Culture School, owned a very nice shop on Cono- cocheague Street. So off to the beauty shop I went. That evening I went to the reunion. It was wonderful to see everyone again. The first person I saw was ROD WAGNER. He was now a successful professor at Hood College. AsI was talking, RONNIE BAKER and FRED DOWNS came in. Ronnie, now a jet pilot in the Air Force, was very excited over just being promoted to captain. Fred went to Frostburg Teachers College and is now teaching history in William- sport. Talking to everyone I found out what they were doing now. DONALD CRAWFORD is head of the truck- ing department at the Hershey chocolate plant. BONNIE FORSYTH and MAMIE GRAMS are working at Pangborn's. Mamie is the private secretary to the president of the company. LEWIS HERBERT is a car salesman in Baltimore. PHYLLIS METZ is a certified public accountant for all the big firms in town. As I came into town I noticed a large, modern department store. I found out that evening that it belonged to GEORGE DUNHAM . He said that now he can get all the clothes he wants. TOMMY BOWERS owns and operates a garage on Artizan Street. PATSY CLINE is a soloist with Guy Lombardo's orchestra. DONALD FOX and JIMMY BARKDOLL have been farming for their fathers. Now each has his own farm. JOE BOWERS and JOHN BRYAN, close friends in school, have stayed that way out in life. They are both working at the tannery. NANCY BOWERS is married and has two children. GEORGE LEMEN had made a career of the Navy. He got a special leave for tonight's reunion. MARVIN LOWERY, who is now a minister delivers the sermons at the Grace Brethern Church in Hagerstown. ELWOOD TEACH is a physical education instructor at Hancock High School. JUNE SWOPE is the new secretary at the high school now. BILLY SIM- MONS is the head electrician at Potomac Edison. DARLENE EICHELBERGER is very happily married to Jim Mills. It seems as though the R. 85 G. Department Store has a new manager, MARY DRAPER. LOUISE BLOYER and BEATRICE RUBY are school teachers. Louise teaches at Clearspring and Bea is struggling with the first graders at Boonsboro, DOLORES DREISBACH had become quite famous as an artist in New York. MARY CATHERINE HESS is working at Fairchild. KATHLEEN BECKLEY married her chemical engineer and they are living at Canada. SHIRLEY TURNER is holding down a job at the Potomac Edison. MELVIN MA - SON must still believe silence is golden , because he never talks back to his wife. BETTY DORSEY is working at the silk mill. PAUL CLOPPER is now manager of the Acme Store at Halfway. HELEN SIGLER is married and is living at Dam No. 4, raising her four children. Later in the evening CHARLES MILES, who is now singing at the Metropolitan Opera House, entertained us. It was wonderful to hear him sing again. Oh! I almost forgot JANICE FORSYTH because she's just now coming in, late as usual. They tell me that she is acting in amateur plays and doing very well. I enjoyed the reunion, and seeing my classmates again, very much. JACKIE HOWARD V .-fwf .,......,,sX P... 4 , i ,. x , J. J l , l M + A m: .iw 5 ,fl 'F an I , , , X I .im- V M. Sy . f . .my ,, wwf' V f K its , Mwg A MQW W ' . , .ww .. X :fgw -Y ,, M , Q ' Mme MISS RUTH ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL ANDERSON LEO A. BEAUPRE, U.S.N. MISS DOROTHY BLOYER MR. THOMAS BOWERS MISS KATY BOWSER HARRY R. BRYAN, JR., U.S.N. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. BYERS MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN F. CANFIEL COMMUNITY TELEVISION MR. J. C. CORWELL MR. AND MRS. FRED DORSEY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. DOUB MR. WILLIAM DOUB MRS. NANCY ROOF DUNAHUGH MR. JOHN PHILIP EBERSOLE MISS BONNIE FORSYTH MISS MILDRED GREEN MR. AND MRS. MILFORD S. GROVE MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. HARSH MR. AND MRS. PAUL HARSH MRS. ROBERT HARTLE DR. AND MRS. J. B. HEFFNER MR. AND MRS. JACOB E. HERSHMAN MR. JACK HICKEY MR. JOHN R. HOKE MISS JACKIE HOWARD MR. AND MRS. W. PRESTON HOWARD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KAMINKA MR. GEORGE F. KNODE, JR. MR. JOHN W. LITTLE MR. CHARLES LITTEN D. JR. Pafrms MISS MARY JO LONG MR. MARVIN E. LOWERY MR. AND MRS. ROY H. LOWERY MR. MELVIN E. MASON MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. MELLOTT, MR. AND MRS. WALTER METZ MRS. BEARD MILLER MR. CHARLES MILLER MISS MARY CATHERINE MILLER ORMOND HOSIERY SHOP MR. CHARLES G. PAYNE MR. WALTERW. PETERMAN MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL B. PLUMMER J. ROBERT POTTS, MARKET MR. AND MRS. LEWIS E. RICE MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND ROOF, SR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SCHULTZ MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCOTT RICHARD DREAMY SILVERS MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND STOUFFER PEANUTS STRALEY, U.S.N. MISS MARGARET SUBOCK MR. JOHN SWOPE MR. AND MRS. JACOB E. TEACH MR. J. ELWOOD TEACH MISS SHIRLEY TURNER CADET CONRAD D. WAGNER REV. AND MRS. MARK G. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WILEY MR. AND MRS. DENNIS ZELLERS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ZIMMERLY Individual photographs courtesy of Lent Studios, Sharpsburg, Maryland. .xi afnzwmzywenzab Beautiful Location Fcfr Your New Home li 2 Convenient Suburban Home Sites City Water Phone Hagerstown 4942 Williamsport 3821 or 4167 Williamsport 3821 Telephones Hagerstown 4942 Since o.A. rv: n LLER Lumen-:R co.,uNc. 1887 Lumber, Millwork and Building Material West Potomac Street Williamsport, Maryland ea when fggmei Edith V- Leif Albert L. Leaf Williamsport, Maryland Halfway, Maryland Pi-one 2206 Phone Hagerstown 4039 Sha rpsburg , Maryland C omplime nts Cf The sAvmc.s a n Williamsport, Maryland ' ' 0 I f fi' 3 ft. 5 . ' . - I1-23?-. 'Z fif f:'? :5'ef.y.,'- .Ei 4:-:1:1:SSriIrZ5?52,1:ff 3732125553 Q .. 71,-lixrig ,I ,- 1 L ay, , ' , . 2 ' Compliments of lf A Q ,. ' . ,,:. -- WMM . 7 669241 Best Wishes - Class of 1953 Living Room Rev. Mark G. Wagner, Supt, QZmezJ00afZ'u 1265 QZWZ uve. - wflf'gql!WWEL1- ,,. A n, P Ur Q X0 Y Cheap Electricity is waiting to help y you aftergraduation. Hire Reddy Kilowatt ,Zhu to help you in your home, on your fl xx . Farm at your Busmess The More you use the Less it costs. f I IEDDY KILOWATYQ THE Q2 wweecgnzfon CO, Williamsport - Phone 3351 Hagerstown - Phone 3538W WMM ZZ? Zaaldtq ,Z 0442924 Z North Vermont Street Williamsport, Maryland Phone 3421 Compliments Of 3' . .4-.V 026 . 72 Me? or p r Phone ZOOZ M00 BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Live and Dressed Poultry and Eggs. We specialize in Turkeys 1828 Virginia Avenue and Z8 W. Baltimore Street Hagerstown , Maryland Valley Evergreen Nursery Williamsport Maryland Shrub Bushes Perennial Flowers Fruit Trees Evergreens Shrubbery Completes Your Home' A 641 7'2dl!g!64 Mafia Z ssnvica mrnow l , 1 . ZCERS' Q !!?E6'7'ORS' School Activities l. Education Loan Fund 4. Christmas Toys to Needy Z. Pure Bred Heifer to Student 5. Chrismas Movie and Treat 3. Co-Sepervision of Teen-Age Club 6. Senior Prize Compliments of 6 ff 0M . M0171 , Grain 2 6 ' Fuel on Feed Coal co 5 44, ON St. James, Maryland Sodas - Lunch Phone Tackle and Paint Shop Fishing and Hunting Williamsport Phone 4711 3116 Williamsport, Maryland s Compliments Of 1 'J THE. SERVICE 4? f VVILLIAMSPORT 'X Qafffwf W and . . . T 1 'Si A1 mm ASSO t Wi11iamspi3j1x1MZ:i'y1and Compliments Of Compliments Of M? f-6 rvmvon -E, M125 f M 07.552 7-Zakmfffwiz U.S. Route 11 ,fax fiuvce NN V852 OAI? TANN50 X ANILINE oven X EEAMEOZ 7 Wgzfff yfom Ziff For Beautiful Luggage W. D. Byron - Sons Of Maryland I Williamsport, Maryland W we ma g Hair Cutting and Styling SALON vw Permanents Oil Treatments Manicures Phone 2272. 9. W. Potomac Street Williamsport, Maryland Miss Virginia Welch Proprietress THE PREMIUM STORE I gffmi Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Phone 3696 Williamsport, Maryland Compliments Of THE 6626 y M0 Williamsport, Maryland Compliments Of ERN QW W FOR SMOOTH DRIVING River Service Station W. D. Mitchell, Proprietor ,v if Tires Tubes ,, f-N11 'M' Batteries X Williamsport, Maryland I can r gee Ysupemor ,,, Fuel Oil and Kerosene ou ,P M OEIQZZILV Williamsport, Maryland Your N R Need Dim W 3 . For 5' 8 W Potomac Street Milk :lluu0!9UEulin1z!lLu:': Phone 3016 and 'avril' lin All' - -I K -- 'J Dairy Products . gg, -1, Egg, Q 'l X The Oldest 1 I The Largest The Most Efficient 0 ez! Phone 2691 Phone 967 Hagerstown Williamsport, Louisiana Q SUNOCO SERVICE Corner Virginia and Snyder Avenue On Route 11 South Famous A to Z Lubrication Sunoco Dynalube HD Oil Phone 2194 Cars Called For and Delivered 1840 Aaron Lodge No. 33, I,0,0, F.,195Z Over A uw-e Century Of Welcome Service To You Into our our Community Order., 2 auf WJ? W ' BU IL DIN C5 Williamsport, Maryland X Comlpiiments GOOD Best Wishes f COFFEE At The From The 0 wwf QQZ, 9 azffmn U.S. Route 11 Manufacturing And Supply Co. Compliments Of , M 0 Founders, H Machirglists an B A R R Industrial ,r 'I Ffh S H O P .fbi 2 . I Supplies 4 72:1 Y-L it Ok. t...yt.t.t.,1 it Moab A Jil. f xx. it Metered Gas Service fl Phone Hagerstown Z4 1 U Gas Is Best For Cooking Refrigeration Water-Heating Space-Heating lt's Metered For Your Protection and Convenience Show Room and Bulk Plant ,ONPQ West Memorial Blvd. M' - in Hagerstown Maryland 4-NQVXOQ' . . 0 Compliments Of Compliments O N EEDY QJMJZQZW4 Cl-IURNGOLD mo. Sales Company Interior Designers Dl5tI'U-butO1'5 Of 117 Summit Avenue Fine Foods Hagerstown Phone Hagerstown, Maryland Maryland 562 Compliments Of 2254266 Municipal Airport Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 3055 Phone Williamsport 3451 I Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hockenberry Breeders of Purebred Hereford Cattle Qajfg Television and Appliances Dentler Bros. 42 Summit Avenue Hagerstown, Md. Phone 42 96-J Fur Storage Rug Cleanin Phone 986-987 The Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 59-63 E. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland M MM Complim nts Of 5 soNs mc. Hagerstown, Maryland I . , 1 , , V ,., 'v ,Nr . 1 f' , , if ' 7,1 A in f . f HL' M i if ,AMW V ,?7Y ' 'T wu W WMU If I- X . MM, Y .,...,1W ,,fv'g7..,a,,-,a2ff' 4 A40 ,,., ...Nga ,m,,,,,, , U. 'uw V ,WW ., 1 HHH: ,-l4 Ml.. K ,A ,, ,'W, h,,mmWMl A A wmmhih V, .y..:,5 1 s,,w7,,M 'f4, fm , I , 'V W .MW 0 'fm,qin4AY . ' iff , yi, , i ' 5 1 , , - , ,jfff ---- L....1L.,1-,,g1,:r: A..A ,,.W,14-.r.n.1,...i.,.4sr.a,ff..f,1.4,r,ara Williamsport, Maryland It is up to You! Keep Our Country The Best Place To Live Qejainfg 511.14 MILLS In. 1f5W,f,4,y Specializing Dresses For Juniors Hage rstown , Maryland Waimea? PA INT STORE Z3 E. Washington Street Artists' Supplies u -. Eeaturin-g A ll Teen and Junior Wear- ables as Well as Young Me Fashi at our usual Low Prices. .fifty Hagerstown, Maryland -1- T- - -R 9 gy Department Store n's OHS Hage rs town, Maryland F F E d ' or mer ngravc Weuc IU Invitations and Stationery For Bettei Selling Advertismg Materml and Catalogs WZJQQUWJJ 6' z an ie .710 For Finer Printed Office Forms, Stationery, Booklets . lo . . I . Q sim-rm'a Q Hagerstown, Maryland Q ' x Phone 1557 fgafhikf HARDWMRE Coffman Lumber Company 449 N. Prospect Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 6 77 Lumber Paint Millwork Lyon Metal Kitchen Cabinets Compliments Cf Zaman! 1-:Ae DWARE Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 98 Home of F.te1-nally Yours Diamonds 40 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland Sodas F renc h Fries H 0772003 Zo!! K The Gang Gathers At Frank's Sunday Dinners Our Special North Conococheague Street Williamsport, Maryland 9' 0 ZZ! Where good friends meet Z down on Main Street Aii-Ci-aft Division The Place To Eat is Myers' For a wonderful treat that can't be beat ...- the place to eat is A Myers' For amealcomplete or 'FAIRCHILD just something sweet the place to eat is Home Of The Flying aka Boxcars Education is a lot like the -stepladder a wise man uses to help him pick the high apples on an apple tree. Some people can pick the high apples without a stepladder but a ladder makes the job easier, faster and more certain of success. Even with a ladder, though, you have to climb up and reach out with your own two hands. The ladder itself doesn't actually pick the apples. 'Pcmqborn c o R P o R A T I o N HAGERSTOWN 'MARYLAND Jpzhggi gcfgzdaf sows INC. Coal, Brick Manufacturers Five Generations of Satisfied Customers Williamsport Hagerstgwn Editors On the picture to the right are the attractive features of the super salesmen of the Class of '53. These seniors were re- sponsible for the sale of over 33500 worth of individual photo- graphs. They also sold more than 300 subscriptions of the '53 issue of GUNEUKITSCIIIK. For their outstanding sales- manship and undying efforts, they should be commended. 'W lla Gumfuk ifschik YEARBOOK STAFF Editor in Chief - - Associate Editors - - Treasurer ------ Advertising Manager Business Manager - - Circulation M anager Junior Representative Associate Art Editors Sports Editor ---- Typists ---- - - RODERICK WAGNER - - SHIRLEY MELLOTT JACKIE HOWARD - - PHYLLIS METZ - - - - - -SONIA IIAMINKA - - - PATSY ROOF - - LOUISE BLOYER - -' - - -SHELBY CLINE - - DELORES DREISBACH SHIRLEY HOCKENBERRY - - - - - CHARLES MILES - - KATHLEEN BECKLEY BEATRICE RUBY STAFF ADVISORS Editorial - - - Milford S. Grove Business - - - - -Richard E. Doub Advertising - - - - -Jacob E. Hershman T'-5' P' ,454 A ww gf R215 Q Y be X Staff ' Greetings and salutations from the staff of Guneukitschik '53. It was in- deed a great pleasure to prepare this book for you. We all enjoyed every min- Ziff? of our work, and it is our sincere wish that you will have as much pleasure i 1 reading our annual as we had in preparing it for your enjoyment. In the years to come a few of you will have the same task that we have just completed. At times it will seem Like a lot of hard work. It is just that! nt the satisfaction that is derived from a book you helped prepare will far cutwcigh any headaches you acquired or sacrifices you made. As we leave you, our friends and classmates of the past few years, wc cannot help but remember the rough times we gave the teachers and the mischievous things we did together. With these thoughts in mind we shall not bid you good-bye, but merely So-long! We'll be seeing you. We have attempted to record, on these few pages, a pictorial history of our senior year and the school year 52-'53. Many events have occurred this year, and it was our intention to record a few of the more important ones We are the first to admit our annual is not one-hundred per cent complete. But it is our hope that what we have succeeded in printing will assist each of us in remembering our high school days For these are truly the best years of our lives! in , L .wx A , 1,-.g11.541Y f !,L,.lA -5 I. II 1, IQI x, 701 pf .5 . 4, -X 3 J MMO f W 25:26, as X 5332152 199-W ,, ww' JS ' V JA mffffwqffuw JMX? 'C' X 7.5. H M' ff3WE1' bifvbf .1 1, :Q ' 1 ' o ' :I . - ' ' I I . ' .'. .ft sa.. . 1, 1 v- 5. - ,da -. .yay .- - .5 . V , .I ,3 A 1,I ,,,- -I ,I .-.-w.,.,r , , , vi, - -LQ.. I- I I ,I ,I I I - MIII,.,III It I I , A . ' - ,-- M- ' '- . ar 41 g, -,- ., m f.,-' f'g'T' ,J , ,-:,' 1 V' 'gi ' -. , . , ' -- A .1EL.:'i'.tg.L'b.r,:1.f ar,-.:, -L JA ..:1.:f, 1 -,. uf 'fxguZ2w.m4.anb , ' . . , W X2 A A 1 M -1f 1 W 'J M g? Q x JN? , , I 'fr Ui flf 6 M J WWW W 5 - , ' ' I - A :L.me.w.14 -- ',1.m:i..L, . Q - ' .W-, A JW- sa J Lkfaw 9 ,P VWWQW bfwiawf My Q3 WM 'Q A miwfm Q-Lg Q, J. .f xxx WYJ .,.x K '-.,N A LITHOGRAPHED ,, YEARBOOK ' oAu.As . TEXAS W gf 'Mtg I-V .UQ 3 I E ..g..-nov'- Q sig' ' U 'lf 'S 553 -Umfrfi. W .. QQ 419' Z, . if W A ., rff , . ag' V S N 4. sl , Q ., , px' NT lk fb' X sb- ' ' w :wax iw i ' , , ,4- A aw Q 1' ., ,W '4 if Q5 in VWm1UQ,:Si95 k35m?g I W 1:ei9?5M V ,ffwisdiizilslfff 7 Zu' :Q H' .gm L H L w w L gvfff bk il' 'X' 1 3 1 vw - af : ' ' , Q W MW ?m,,. , ,Q .. X , , 'F 1. Q, E 4 i 75 4 X 0 A 'nv f 0 ,I lZ3Mff..,1 7 ' V K PM A mmf, ,-11211-'1gZW , A i K k i., K 'ff' 'i,,5,,:,,h ,.. . A' 1, kk K fr W' , , njhfkf-D ' 191' ,- ,. - vw 7 A W Hf 'MA's f f 1 ,. W, ., J - WL, W9 gliivxr . . . ,pam 4. ,gsgrgkxi 4, A K lqyg ,A .Ham , ,X . Y 1 ,. .x , 2 Mm- Hz.. 5 I -K .xg Ib W fum. v M v, f .ix ML ,f A I -3 A kin-if 2 R fl: M V 7 , 9 ' ' k , x V A 1' 0 ' .W , . 1. 1 ',.g4Q ' 'L . - ,fffixy ' 2 , ' ' 5 K A . , , Y i ,. . , ' X J ,. , , ,- ,1,, A M, A , ,4 5 ir Lf , , - ,Q My v W I X. V , A V , ' . 44 V . 4 daww, - , ' ,K , 1 , K A, A ,ww N-Q -' N 11 i., 04,11 ' ,:-,,, 7, XHRISQ .pi