Notre Dame High School - Crown Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

1 fu . 1 , . 1 : H 1 T 1 X T I, 1 . 1 , 1 1 , , .- 1 1 X I . 1 1 1 1 4, 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 . ' , 1 1 'I 1 1 1 451 I ' 1 1 1 , ' 1. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ' 111 1 1 11' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' , l 1 'H 1 1' W 1 1 . 'I 1 1 W 1 . ,. ' -1 1 xr. 1 X 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 53 tk I9 J S3 .l Cl ss Notre Dame High School Portsmouth, Ohio Edited by the rx 1 P Senior a of EDITOR David Beaver ASSOCIATE EDITOR John Brown BUSINESS MANAGERS Suzanne Davis Betty Roth A crown, one of the symbols of Oar Ladyls heavenly royalty, may also represent the attainment ofa goal, the achievement of an ideal. The CRO WN, by present- ing a graphic review ofthe events ofthe school year at Notre Dame, thasfamlls the symbolism in its title, for it is intended to pay tribute to our heavenly patroness and also to serve as one of the chief accomplishments of the year. Page Two FOREWORD All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts . . . Notre Dame High School sets the stage for one phase of the lives of its students. The students themselves play many parts - scholar, actor, athlete, and socialite. For this reason the Crown staff has chosen to portray the school year as a drama. The raising of the curtain on Act One in September finds the Catholic students of this area, united under the name of Notre Dame, eagerly anticipating January, Act Two, and their entrance into the new Notre Dame High School. With the beginning of Notre Dame, Catholic education begins its second century of existence in Portsmouth. Both the Catholic stu- dents of this area and Catholic education itself are passing through a year of transitiong this fact has provided the title for our real-life drama. The members of the staff of the first Crown hope to present a true and memorable account of the first year of Notre Dame High School, A YEAR OF TRANSITION. Page Three G33 DEDICATION The Class of 1953 sincerely declicates this first edi- tion of the CROWN to Monsignor Joseph R. Casey and Father Julius G. Klinec. It has been only through their untiring work.and capable planning that it is now possible to bring you the highlights of this, the first year of Notre Dame. , s , x x 1 at I I . ., . 1 .sl , ,- l F33 ,L Af- f Q S+- Page Four See , J rss 3 wt 4' x X W 5 Jl fi l Vyfyf QHEHQZ PRUGRAM DIRECTORS DRAMATIS PERSONAE Seniors juniors Sophoniores Freshman ACT ONE Scene 1 Principal Characters Scene 2 On the Scene Scene 3 Spotlight on Fun Scene 4 Public Appearances Scene 5 Gridiron Review INTERMISSION uMoving Pictures Presenting Notre Dame ACT TWO Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene 4 Scene 5 Scene 6, The Stage is Set Anew 4'God Bless Us, Every O On the Hardwood Players in Action Evening Stars Finale Page F ive neln Page 7 12 14 22 25 28 30 32 36 40 44 47 52 54 58 62 64 71 73 76 78 81 lllltEC'l'0lt K ,ers Just as the directors of a drama must coach their players in the execution of every maneuver, so too the directors of a school must teach students the principles needed for future life. The members of the faculty have directed and coached their young proteges to the fullest extent throughout the two acts of A Year of Transition at Notre Dame, 1952-53. If SAO 2 f l Ulf Nl, I X Page Six ll KX ff 1 5.1. 5 4' I W-ZS 2 ' i M If M Y! 5, , , Y fy l l M if . QQ 1 I 2 1 Ai 1gzs21, Quf ,1 -x THE MOST REVEREND MICHAEL J. READY BISHOP OF COLUMBUS In order that the producer and director may present a drama, there first must be a drama. This calls for a dramatist. Bishop Michael J. Ready, by his inspiration and encouragement, has supervised the development of ideas that might be called dramatic materials into a final production ready for the opening curtain. Page Eight IN MEMORIAM MONSIGNOR TIBURTIUS A. GOEBEL PASTOR, SAINT MARY PARISH, 1912-1953 For many years Monsignor Tiburtius A. Goebel hoped for a cen- tralized high school and worked zealously that this dream might become a reality. Throughout the progress of the building, his prayers and interest continued constantly. Although ill for many months be- fore his death on February 23, Monsignor Goebel was given the special grace by God to see the completion of the project. His mem- ory is held in great reverence by all who love Notre Dame. May his soul rest in peace. Page Nine ffiifsiifssm 935 :silt MONSIGNOR JOSEPH R. CASEY Pastor, Holy Redeemer Parish An outstanding director for many years, Monsignor Joseph R. Casey through his untiring effort and capability has been indispensable in the completion of the 1953 Notre Dame drama. As a director, Monsignor Casey has kept a watchful eye on the progress of the stage setting and has taken a personal interest in the preparation of the actors for their role in A YEAR OF TRANSITION. In this, A YEAR OF TRANSITION, Father Hanley has brought to the freshmen and sophomores the im- portance of religious training through his kind, likable, and charitable man- ner. The juniors and seniors will never forget his wonderful spiritual help that will direct them through- out their entire lives. How will the wind blow to-day? Juniors and seniors can be sure of one thing - to expect the least ex- pected when they enter their daily religion class. Nevertheless, Father Tague has illuminated for his stu- dents a spiritual path to follow in the future. REVEREND JULIUS G. KLINEC Pastor, Saint Mary Parish In order to stage a successful drama, a director must give close attention to the minute details essential for the pro- duction. As acting administrator of Notre Dame, Father Klinec has given faithful attention not only to weighty problems but also to hundreds of small though vitally important details. By word and example he has endowed those under his care with the fundamental principles neces- sary for a true Christian life. FATHER JAMES HANLEY FATHER JOHN TAGUE Assistant, Holy Redeemer Parish Assistant, Saint Mary Parish Page Ten an 4-f. Front Row: Father Klinec, Monsignor Casey, Sister M. Elise, Sister M. Winifred, Sister M. Yvette, Sister M. Maurice Top Row: Father Tague, Mr. Darone, Father Hanley, Sister M. Gemella, Sister M. Carlan, Sister M. Lois, Sister M Mathia. Coaching, drilling and making up actors behind the scenes, the faculty assumes a large re- sponsibility in the Drama of Notre Dame. Sister Yvette, on friendly terms with every stu- dent, supervises the school with a small but determined hand. ln the commercial room Sister Mathia, with her up-to-date ideas, wins the hearts of all who know her, while the sound ad- vice of Sister Maurice and her interesting, delightful sayings provide many a happy smile to students and faculty alike. Sister Winifred, who possesses a thorough system of education, always displays a ready smile and a word of encouragement. Sister Gemella, a quiet intellec- tual with a flare for the scientific, imprints indelible knowledge in the minds of her students, Sister Elise, who teaches the difference between who and whom, is always ready to give help and adviceg and Sister Lois not only demonstrates the difference between one and two cups of sugar but also teaches her class to produce savory and delightful dishes. Last but not least, the drawings of Sister Carlan, together with the Notre Dame Mixed Chorus, will re- main as a lasting reminder of her excellent talent. Page Eleven ,. 3 lllilllllIlll'l X PERU E ,lust as the actors in a play respect and follow the advice of the director, so too have the members of the cast of 164 students par- ticipating in the Notre Dame drama, A Year of Transition, tried to follow the advice and profit by the assistance of the faculty. What a variety of characters, each in his own way enacting his role to the best of his abilityl All are working togetherg yet each player stands out as an individual and takes pride in his contribution, large or small, to the drama of school life. Q u 4. N Il - ' fi 'sn ,..-. .11 'fi' fs. ff' aff, SENIORS A homeroom on third floor at old St. Mary's . . . gathering maple leaves and nrnumsl' for the back-to-school dinner dance . . . putting out the first issue of the High Light . . . cutting and hauling Christmas trees . . . moving bag and baggage to Sunrise Avenue . . . the thrill of being utoppersw at the new Notre Dame . . . a near-victory at the first basketball tourna- ment . . . 'flenny Kissed Me and the fun that went with it . . . May Crowning . . . These are a few highlights in the memory of Notre Dame's first graduates. DAVID BEAVER THOUGI-ITF UL . . . a quietly striking personality . . . tops in studies . . . well-mannered. ROBERT ALBRECHT FRIENDLY . . . qualities of leadership justify his position as class president . . . polished. 'lim DANIEL BERCIK UNPREDICTABLE . . . a skillful manipulator of I machines and words . . . self-reliant in the super- lative . . . shrewd. Page Fourteen MARY TERESA COMER ENERGETIC . . . an intelligent student and a gay companion . . . animation stimulating lively chatter . . . ohliging. TACTF UL . . . . good things come in small packages . . . con- servative. Q . GERALD BORN WITTY . . . a master-scientist in the making . . . equal proficiency in athletics and art . . . steadfast ANNE COYLE . . brisk effort marks every movement JOHN BROWN LOQUACIOUS . . . an inexhaustible fund of en thusiasm . . . always on the alert for action . . spirited. Page Fifteen all H ww ,wmjjg-,t if Hy' !!1+w '.wiwfi-Eggicgil' 'N 1-rw' 2 FRANCES BROWN FRANK . . . has courage to follow her convictions . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . casual. pw, 44, . iifeei iwbbi PHILLIP DELABAR f MISCHIEVOUS . . . always in the thick of things, , if not the instigator . . . ever considerate of others . . . generous. Q SUZANNE DAVIS TALKATIVE . . . a whiz for ideas . . . enthusiastic zeal for school activities . . . popular. Q em 3 Q lg' JAMES DEVLIN HARD-WORKING . . . a gold-plated sense of humor that produces an unforgettable laugh . . . aware of all present happenings . . . reserved. Page Sixteen X RICHARD GILL EXCITABLE . . . possesses ability for leaflership . . . faces problems squarely . . . athletic. MARGARET GAVIN GAY . . . puts her shoulcler to the wheel . . . a cheer- ful smile sets off an unequaled personality . . . enterprising. FRANCES GILLETTE OUTSPUKEN . . . a friencl when neeclefl . . . full of fun . . . energetic. bm, 15,5 A ' l N 1165! JAMES GEMPERLIN E i GENIAL . . . looks to the bright sifle of things . . . I Fllllklllhir 3 ' blh II 'llllflf' 'tml '. if M V f .ww N1 politeness characterizes his actions . . . iniperturb- V W' lt ' . hll l ulilluti ,Q able. Page Seventeen TERESA HOCK ARTISTIC . . . quiet anfl pairzstalfing manner willing to help . . . loyal. SAUNDRA JULY Jaw? Y 1 RESOLUTE . . . gives to classes and social activi- ,y ties equal enthusiasm . . . completes everything perfectly . . . diligent. MARY ANN HOGAN EFFICIENT . . . her short stay has been welcome . . . delightful in manner . . . humorous. N. ,E u JUDY MCGLOTHLIN SPIRITED . . . business-like in all affairs . . . ra- cliant arzel charming . . . inclustrious. Page Eighteen. GERALD SOMMER AGGRESSIVE . . . really to present new angles . . . ever mindful of duty . . . self-reliant. sz' Q-3 Q ' S RUTH OBERLING REFINED . . . an air of quiet confidence . . . always one of the crowd . . . pleasant. DAVID WEBER INQUISITIVE . . . goozl al making friends . . . keen miml for solving everyonels problems . . . tranquil. GARY PIERHON LOYAL . . . a storage laallery of inlelleclual achieve- ments . . . a man of few worzls but many llzozzglzts . . co-operative. Page Nin elven PATRICIA VERNIER AMBITIOUS . . . ready to voice her opinions . unpredictable as lightning . . . determined. ELIZABETH ROTH SINCERE . . . serious but sweet . . . exact in all ways . . . conscientious. MARY RUTH WALSH LIKABLE . . . a friend to all . . . always willing to do a favor . . . excitable. KENNETH STAMM QUIET . . . bases his opinions on the facts . . . shy but keen minded . . . scientific. Page Twenty CAREFREE . . . a personalized grin liigliliglits a casually inflepenrlent nature . . . a good sport. GEORGE WELTY ..t ' m I Rf ,gg 1 CHARLES WAMSLEY I L' 'wh L V RESERVED . . . deliberate in decisions . . . an H its X artist generous with his talents . . . punctual. PERT . . . an impression of fairylike ziaintiness . . . a mild exterior conceals zuzsztspectecl vigor . . . composed. NANCY ZENDER H Y ' ' ml: llll H. -gui, VVVV Y li: SALLY TROGUS COOPERATIVE . . . an eager participant in every project . . . quick reactions frankly expressed . . . lively. Page Twenty-one JUNIORS The juniors' year has been a busy one, a year to challenge the talents of every ambitious member of a class notable for its effusive cooperation in school activities. The hilarious OUR GIRLS pro- duced hundreds of memorable laughs. Together with the seniors, the juniors co-sponsored the first dance in the new school, the 'LBlue and Gold Hopi' on February 17. And who can forget the social event of the year - the Junior-Senior Prom of 1953? JUNIORS: Richard Frantz, ,Ierry Russell, John Simon, Robert Evans, Martha Wasil, Priscilla Bickel, Mary Sue Burk Carol Haley. , '. ig! V sw 1. -. . - 5 fit : in is r . 4 , -X' E Q57 .7 L ..1..l 09' True .YY.fq..7si, ,1 M-1--gmhw mme. O -mmm, . , ,..4 .I Q l' Y V A Tl-5 , , ttf ESE ITV f 1 MM. . ,. ,P . -Msiziv f HSN Jw 'MMM X T Www Q 9 uw W M A X In 5. 915:25 fb: iii . mm ,mm lm . rv K. A av! ggwgxk . fm ,. sw: fs: .- vm -- .-A - v,..'a-Ms .. M. v.-1 1- - 1 r .X v..,w.,n.a-I.-- 1-WM, ' -1? U M 592 nmzxws ,wwwuu.d.,. y A .? i I Z! HE ful, ' 5 ,Z ...,:: b . , , , My g Q . , ' Q N J , - ' N will 1r,JlN - 2 .X ,M N . SXT' 'r: Ji- Wuh- ' k iiigif 1 i E' ,. f?YIf5If2?f V -':-: - 'F U Hiiizi' 1 mf- L QKVL U -. g A f 1 G 1 L - in 4.4 . .hm .ng 1 A ll 3' al be 'xsfx HE . 5 -' ,-,, wx f I ,J .Q if 1555 vi? rf aww-11 H 4 qt! :SEV 'QQ Wi? ., SOPHOMORES The class of intelligent sophomores put on the first social mixer of the year by welcoming the class of 1956 as the first freshmen of Notre Dame. Credit for one of the many successful get-togethers after the football games and an original Catholic Press Month skit . goes to this affable, congenial crowd of juniors-to-be. SOPHOMORES: First row: John von Luhrte, Edward Russell, Second row: Robert Hock, Henry Oberling. Thirrl row Marlene Weber, Carolyn Russell. Fourth row: Rosina Richards, Marilyn Simpson, Elizabeth Glockner, Larry Gavin. 1 Q-5 3. Mafaemwf- 1,5 X - ..- .IQ K-f W Ja . W . ,.,, 1 2, ,, 4 wx . In , 1 -bif . , If .gf ,..,v-' M N Xgx L re. ,y . K ,, ',, ,, in SOPHOIIORES: Front Row: Jeanne- Walsh. Mary Sue Rose. Second Row: Robert Roth, Donald Prose, Mark Banchy, Lois Scrliackoll. Third Row: Conway Cody, David Glockner, James Laulcr, Aaron Brown. l Ph ll' Wa ner. Second Row: Ruth Nnn Stamm Anthony Piccolo Mar SOPHOMORES: Front Row: Janvt Spangen wrg. y is g J , , - garet Orlett. Third Row: Jane Kellogg, Jalncs Scliwamlaerger,Joseph Cronin, Fred Ross. :. fi. ,wail-1 ' -- W., wg. atgug. A ,, i E ,fffvw .ii .t aww F RESHMEN The sprightly freshmen showed good sportsmanship in their spirit- ed reactions at the sophomore-freshmen mixer in September. On Thanksgiving Eve they sponsored an all-school dance. Though talk- ative ancl mischievous, they have proved themselves kind-hearted and willing to partake in any endeavor for the good of all. FRESHMEN: Front row: Mary Schwamberger, Sara De Voss. Second row: Patricia Gibbons, Roger Donini, Jerry Rush Third row: Mary Jane Redoutey, Madonna Born, Suzanne Russell. Fourth row: Colette Kirby, Ruth Welty, Patricia Hornikel Thomas Russell, Paul Rush. Fifth row: Michael Sand, Michael Barry, Elizabeth Kessinger, Kathleen Balser. Va? my ,f'f Q yup ...tai 1m.:i,m it -1 3 it 1' it .J me ' aw g ...t Ml ,' :ggi H .vans H rw? ,N , E Safe, , - , X ,W W X X e-: 1'- Sr-: ii, ,m fff?3i?f'J e 5 , is 51 W: 7 I ' MT 'Hifi' ' I paw. l . s?2.35'f'1f-C. T 1 FRESHMEN: Seated: Gertrude Redoutey. Theresa Gillette, James Milstead. Harry Price, Paul Brown, Michael Francia. Standing: Donna Sue Downes, Eileen Simon, Jeannine Stehick, Harold Witter, John Foster, John Kirby, Robert Haley, David Doll, Larry Brunner. FRESHMEN: Front Row: Geraldine Spriggs, Julia Jeblonski, Jacqueline Cooper, Donna Scherer, Delores Adams, Suzanne Emmett, Shiela Robbers, Rosemary Brunner. Second Raw: Maureen O'Connor, Sara ,lane Redoutey, Kathleen Balser, Pa- tricia Devlin. Tlzird Row: Michael July, Michael Sand, Gerald Martin. ey ACTUE The centralization of the Catholic high school students in the Ports- mouth area provided a dual setting for the first phase of the school year. The freshmen and sophomores, eager to learn the ins and outs of high school life, overflowed the corridors of Holy Redeemer, while the unforgettable halls and lofty stairs of Saint lVIary's were paced by the seniors and juniors in their pursuit of knowledge. Cen- tralized in name and uniting in fact only occasionally for pep rallies and parties, Notre Dame's first student body enjoyed the combina- tion of hard work and fun and looked forward to midyear, when they would actually he together. T 914, -jff, ff --v-x,.f -if--xx . my X.... kr 1, 'Qs Y afzs if f 2 ' , A2522 33515. i Q E HT Lv, , 1 if nev- ' N gm ' 5 Wi, .EW SCENE ONE: PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS 1-1 1 -' , . .sq 11 -H , i .,,5.,.., r .M New QT greg! tqkef tufiiiiit ' 75312355 .ei 2555? Lit. it if if it i:'!il3,-VFv?agr',!5,f it . L,R Front Row: Anne Coyle, Elizabeth Roth, Alberta Malone, Suzanne Russell, Patricia Gibbons. Second Row: Fred Ross Thomas Fleming, Robert Hock, Michael Sand, Gerald Martin. Third Row: Michael Doyle, Gerald Russell, Edward Mahle John von Luhrte, Gary Pierron, Robert Albrecht. ., CLASS OFFICERS At the beginning of the year officers are elected by each class in order that responsibilities of leader- ship may be carried out by qualified students. Class presidents and their helpers often find that they are on the spotn constantly to promote and arrange school activities and keep harmony among their classmates. Notre Dame's officers proved their worth by successfully aiding the cast throughout A Year of Transition. SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..,.......,........, Robert Albrecht President ...,.................. Michael Doyle Vice-President . . . ....., Anne Coyle Vice-President .... . . . Gerald Russell Secretary ..,. . . , Elizabeth Roth Secretary ...... .... A lberta Malone Treasurer .... . . . Gary Pierron Treasurer . . . . . , Thomas Fleming SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ............,....... John von Luhrte President ....,,...,.,.......... Michael Sand Vice-President . . . ,... Edward Mahle Vice-President , . . , . . Suzanne Russell Secretary .... ,..,.. F red Ross Secretary .... . . . , Patricia Gibbons Treasurer . . . .... Robert Hook Treasurer . . . . , . Gerald Martin Page Thirty-two CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE iQ 1. C.S.M.C. officers and club members pause on the front steps of St. Mary Church after the Enrollment on October I2: Front row: Judy McG1otl1lin, Angela Bendinelli. Betty Roth, Bernadine Montavan, Mary Sue Burk, Alberta Malone. Seconrl row: Phillip Delabar, Saundra July, George Welty, Charles Wamsley, Jim Devlin. Third row: Jerry Sommer, Mike Doyle, Teresa Hook, Betty Jo Gabriel, Johanna Orlett, Mary Margaret Helier. Jerry Born, Dick Gill. Fourth row: Sally Trogus, Mary Ruth Walsh, Dan Bercik, Frances Brown. Fifth row: Priscilla Bickel, president, Mary Simon, treasurerg Bob Evans, vice-presidentg Gary Fisher, secretary. Sixth row: Kenny Stamm, David Weber, David Beaver, John Brown, Jim Gemperline. YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: J. Gemperline, G. Pier ron, C. Wamsley, T. Hock Sitting: E. Roth, S. Trogus, S Davis, D. Beaver, J. Brown, M ed: J. McGlothlin. Page Thirty-three The Crown Staff, deeply grate ful for the privilege of editing the first ND yearbook, held staff meetings from October to June any time from 7:30 in the morn ing until far, far into the evening Gavin, M. T. Comer. Not pictur- NQDTDX ZM E I-IIIGB E15 HIE 5 xX if ii- f U sf ff ' i' i v Beginnings were made by the November staff. Front row: David Beaver, CSMC editorg Margaret Gavin, associate editorg Nancy Zender, editorg Sally Trogus, alumni editorg George Welty. exchange editor. Back row: Gary Pierron, business nizinagerg David Weber, assembly editorg Dick Gill, news editorg Bob Albrecht, sports editor. Not pictured: Daniel Bc-rcik, Kenneth Stamm, news editorsg Jerry Born, art editorg Jerry Sommer, business manager. The staff for the Christmas issue tried out a 'Lcenter spreaclf' Front row: Suzanne Davis, associate editorg Anne Coyle, ,ludv Mcfllothlin, co-editorsg Mary Teresa Comer, 'feature editor. Back row: Charles Wamsley, art editorg Gary Pierron, Jerry Sommer, business managersg John Brown, reporter. Z , H Lf 2 W K I V V M, e. KW .- in H .0255 r me , 5? , 1 i l rswrf. ,ages-if ,, vw W: f ,, .. ,. 5 T' I C , S ' ff Q A I: rg u A L. 5 .J-vid, 1- Y sl in Y 1 'X ' Z., Z 7 f H 7 X F- 5' ,' E 1 I' 9 U' Open House was featured in the March issue. Front row: Patricia Vernier. Mary Ann Hogan, reportersg Frances Gillette, associate editor, Betty Roth, editor, Mary Ruth Walsh, reporter. Second row: James Devlin, re- .Xa porter, Gary Pierron, business manager, Phillip Delabar, Ruth Oberling, reportersg ff A6 Jerry Sommer, business managerg Teresa Hook, reporter. Not pictured, Saundra July, ,Q-1 .X -,- ft' XB iff associate editor. so 6' XX 'NW '12, gf IHGL 'AME 1 S Q N' Ex GX x SEQ Q-XS -gi ru: M Yl N stil 'N X fu ' 4 X f Ix:::,'. 4 y y 'f ' LQ Q A L-,Wai ,I:Ey'T r l I xx ' . RX When J une came, the juniors took over. S E, S Donald Brown, Robert Evans, business managers, Mike Doyle, sports editor, Annette Dadosky, associate edilorg Angela Bendiuelli, John Bauer, Mary Sue Burk, Priscilla Bickel, reporters, Bill Banchy, editor. li s,-5.Zf.. fl 'F ' I .is L - , .,..., ef:- ,pn , 1-xil f1 SCENE TWO: ON THE SCENE Jerry Born and Kenny Stamm show the chemistry class how water is distilled. Dick Gillg Anne Coyle, George Welty, and Bob Albrecht aim to increase their typing speed. Dave Weber explains the fine 'points of the atomic chart to Jerry Sommer. Interested sophomores, with Shiela Smith as chair- man, appreciate James Schwambergeris report. Senior boys enjoy moments of recreation in the volley ball court. 'Sax - Ha :' Z w C :- r m 2' . Z cf Q m za U ill Fill if .of If I iv' V Q! ' 1. , Q51 if ff it .UP ull n5g n:x E we Ty ll!! -. ffl? H g c f ! fx Q? . ,W X K' A33 6'f'E Laughter and luncheon go together for the senior and junior boys. Juniors listen attentively in American history class. Sophomore algebra students show their graphing ability. . Freshmen volunteer to answer Father Hanley's re- ligion questions. Home economics class concentrates on sewing a fine seam. ,L4f?d8M 5WMM- ' ' l Egg HI 'W M, ,T , . UI' l Ei: as 1 ul mwah , .. x4 CHRISTMAS AT SCHUOL Freshmen P. Rush, M. Sand, D. Scherer, and R. Welty beam at a scene in their home- room. Sophomore boys C. Cote, D. Glockner and K. Zender admire Christmas decorations. Freshmen R. Welty, D. Adams, D. Scherer and M. Sand gather around the Advent wreath. Freshmen S. Russell, P. Gibbons, M. Born, and P. Rush admire the figure of the Christ Child. J. Bauer poses beside his work of art. NS Z' Qt' 'N 'A 'L ,N A. Benclinelli's angel acts as guardian in the Junior Room. The December C.S.lVI.C. meeting featured voyages of St. Francis Xavier explained by M. Wasil. N. Zender and S. Trogus trim the senior bulletin board, while more rugged seniors gather Christmas trees for church and the class Hcooksi' prepare spa- ghetti for the woodsmen. Sophomores enjoy a hit of a whirl at their Christ- mas party. Juniors portray, a Nativity scene in 'The Shep- herds. ' . - uw .. , I in a,M,f it 6 q, is ' it Xl 4 if , ftllf ye,,ea Q, it . QW X, 2 SCENE THREE: 'si SPOTLIGHT ON FUN Fred McBride gets Mup in the airn to tack the hlue and gold streamers, held by Shiela Smith, to the pillars. Looking around with the air of a supervisor, President John von Luhrte checks every corner while Fred Ross holds the ladder and Ed Mahle ucleans up.'7 All this preparation pre- ceded the freshman-sophomore mixer held in Holy Redeemer Auditorium on October 2. Welcome 1-lI'6Sl1111CI1 to Notre Daniel The get to Ed Mahle was the center of feminine attraction at gether conslsted of an evening of dancing the talent show during the intermission AKG, l v At St. Maryls J. Gemperline and P. Delabar watch the ball as J. Russell hooks one. When the boys go out it's eyes up. The gym period seems to get a rise from Russell. Skaters from Notre Dame enjoyed a party at the Rollarena on October 13. Front row: M. Sand, P. Gibbons, M. Barry. Back row: D. Downs, J. Rush, G. Spriggs. T. Fleming, urged on by B. Banchy, seems to be 1 trying to climb a pole. w 4 DINNER DANCE Gary Pierron, Judy McGlothlin, Pat Ver- nier, and Saundra July gather and arrange leaves for the autumn dinner dance. Surrounded by colorful lnaple branches, Our Lady extends her hands in blessing, as Mary Sue Burk, Carol Simpson, Larry Cerken, and Suzanne Davis prepare for the first game of the party. Page Forty-two The '6ABC's for the back-to-school theme are prepared by Bob Albrecht and George Welty. Martha Warnsley leads for her book- steadyw team. Wd, -W' HOMECOMING DANCE Attendants Anne Coyle and Ruth Oberling fleftl and Saun- dra July and Mary Ruth Walsh Crightl preside in places of honor next to Queen Suzanne. Co-captains Dick Gill and Jerry Born escort Queen Suzanne Davis and Attendant Ruth Oberling as the grand march opens festivities at the annual homecoming dance. Q , asa ' 33 ,L ' -' y '-1 ,wa V , .W v M zmD,..i N .5 :wi ' ' wa-1-TMP It was easy to enjoy a dance after a 20-13 victory against lronton St. J oe. 4'Lets give fifteen rahs for the queen and the teamlv Annette Dadosky, Carolyn Kirby, and Judy McGlothlin lead the cheers. Page Forty-th ree SCENE FOUR: PUBLIC APPEARANCES The Junior Class presented OUR GIRLS A Farce Comedy in Three Acts by Conrad Seiler P.H.S. Auditorium November 5 and 6, 1953 I go to Sweden.. I see my Henry. Oh, it beau tifulln Now, girls, behave while Mother's upstairs. The Lovejoys had a problem on their hands when they had to dress their three sons as Hour girls in order to please Aunt Jessie from England. But with the cooperation of their maid Hulcla and in spite of the un- nei hborliness of Mrs. Wattles, the' finall made the correct im Jression. 5 5 Y I CHARACTERS Aunt Jessie. Mildred's aunt .,,., . . Elmer Lovejoy, head of the family ...,...,.. Pat France Mrs. Wattles, a neighbor ..,.. .. Mildred Lovejoy, his wife ........,.,..... Alberta Malone Chester, Mrs. Wattles' son ,.... Jesse, his youngest son ,.... .... T om Fleming Phyllis, her daughter .,.,.,..,.. .... Francis, next in line ..,.. .,.. N like Doyle Hulda, the Lovejoys' maid ...,. Vivian, the eldest son ..... ,... G ary Fisher Expressman .....,..,.,,.,. ., Page Forty-jour . .Frances Foster . .Zelda Kilcoyne . . . .Jerry Russell . . .Carol Scherer .Annette Dadosky . . .Larry Gerken Right: Mike Doyle, Pat France, Tom Fleming, Gary Fisher, and Alberta Malone spent many a long hour in rehearsal before the opening curtain on November 5 and 6. cw? C- the posters before distribution. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY SPEECH CONTEST Page Forty-five Finalists David Glockner, Bernadine Mont- avon, Eddie Mahle, David Beaver, Robert Albrecht, and Donald Brown prepared' scripts and competed in the 'LI Speak for Democracy contest on November 13. Bernadine, chosen winner by a board of judges, recorded her speech at Radio Station WPAY and represent- ed Notre Dame at a banquet given by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce on December 2. Left: Madeline Vetter, Zelda Kilcoyne John Bauer, and ,loe Martin examine Q ee as .- 9 if it 'J ' Dil? if ' 9 1 C fa' s as A . as X 1' , of - 3 V5 ' ISF fy if., V in 'ii E PW Q ' 5 Y . - xl. Front raw: M. Hogan, A. Dadosky, S. Baisden, D. Glockner, R. Donini, P. Brown, T. Russell, J. Milstead, J. Walsh, M. Rose. R. Stamm, P. Gibbons, E. Coriell, J. Hock, R. Middlecamp, M. Simpson. Second row: C. Kirby, C. Simpson, J. Spangenburg, S. Smith, J. Rush, D. Doll, R. Haley, M. Francia, J. Jablonski, M. Orlett, P. Albrecht, R. Richards, D. Mike, E. Glockner, E. Kessinger. Third row: S. Russell, J. Orlett, J. Kellogg, J. von Luhrte, E. Russell, J. Ream, M. July, C. Cote, F. Foster, C. Haley, M. Vetter, Z. Kilcoyne, D. Scherer, K. Balser, N. Mil- stead. Fourth row: S. Welty, M. Walsh, P. Vernier, R. Evans, L. Gerken, H. Oberling, J. Russell, M. Wasil, B. Gabriell, B. Grierson, A. Bendinelli, J. Youart, M. Wamsley, M. Weber. Fifth row: C. Russell, M. Born, C. Kirby, J. Brown, R. Albrecht, G. Fisher, P. France, E. Mahle, M. Gavin, P. Hornikel, M. Redoutey, E. Simon, J. Stebick, S. Robbers, S. Emnett, 0'Connor. Sixth row: D. Bercik, R. 9 Gill, W. Banchy, P. Devlin, S. De Voss, R. Oberling, J. McClothlin, S. Trogus, A. Coyle, S. Davis, R. Runner, S. Kalb, D. Adams. NOTRE DAME MIXED CHORUS The newly-organized Notre Dame Mixed Chorus combines the vocal talents of about a hundred boy and girl singers. On November 23, thirty members participated in the Diocesan Music Festival in Columbus under the direction of the Reverend F Thomas Gallen Diocesan Dlrector of Music The group continued to prove 1tS worth throughout the year by stellar performances, from the Chrlst mas radio broadcast to class plays open house, and a spring concert SCENE FIVE: GRIDIRON REVIEW Coach Pasquale Pat ' Darone During his five years as head coach and athletic director in Portsmouth Catholic schools Coach Darone has not only de veloped several fine ball clubs but has also developed fine character and good sportsmanship among the boys on his squads. Experience gained in Boston College while a pupil of the master tutor Frank Leahy, now of the unlverslty of Notre Dame, has pa1d off well The Notre Dame Titans pose for their annual team picture Front row Eddit Russell Jerry Sommer ,lim Gemperllne Kenny Stamm, Co-captains Jerry Born and Dick Glll Bob Allsrecllt Pat Franca ,lack Bauer Galy P1erron Paul Brown and Eddie Kean. Second row: Assistant Coach Dave Wetta John Foster lll1Clx4.V Sand Bob Evans Larry Gavin Bob Hock Dave Ferrell, Richie Frantz, Larry Cerken, Mike Doyle Aaron Brown Mika July Holi Haley and Coach Pat Darone Top row Mike Barry, Jerry Rush, Harold Witter, John Snnou Harry Price Don brown Mark Banchy Joe Walsh Ro er Don1n1 Tom Russell, Vernon Fitzer, Mike Francia, and Joe Cronin l H rigs., W K 'Hina F wil LH r , THE SENIOR SIX TERRY BORN 165-6' Co-Captain Defensive signal caller and stabilizer of the Titan line. DICK GILL 165-672,' Co-Captain His out- standing play as a pass receiver and defensive end gained him a spot on the all-S.0.C. Defen- sive team. HKENNYW STAMM 107-6' A fine T-formation cen- ter whose snap centers gave em- phasis to the smooth operation of the Notre Dame backfield. HJIMU GEMPERLINE 160-5'11 When the stakes were high he was at his best in his first year of varsity competition. HJERRYH SOMMER 160-6, A versatile lineman whose low shoe-string tackling saved many valuable yards from the hands of the opposition. 'LBOBH ALBRECHT 160-5'1l His low charging and hard hitting earned him honor- able mention on the all-S.O.C. All Star Team. Page Forty-eight f A A s N if ll I X I . b , cd X ,- In I Gi? ' W' deff .5 KN, 1 J cas ,J AS WE SAW THEM S.0.C. Preview - Wnsliington - September 5 - Some 3,000 fans turned out for the annual S.O.C. Preview and received a big surprise as Notre Dame held the powerful Washington Senators to a 13-6 victory. After losing thirteen men from their fine team of the previous season, the young Titans dis- played an unexpected degree of football ability. Wlzeelersbzzrg - September 13 - The opening game found Wheelersburg dominating play in all periods, and Notre Dame seriously threatening only once. The Titans not only lost the game, 18-0, but they also temporarily lost the services of guard Bob Albrecht, who received a head injury late in the second period. Washington - September 20 - Barricaded by a stout, impenetrable defense, the injury-riddled Ti- tans failed to advance beyond Washington7s 40- yard line as they went down to their second defeat, 72-0. The young Titans revealed a dogged courage against devastating odds and came out of the game with six injuries resulting from the losing but never- say-die effort. Hillsboro - September 26 - The Titans journey- ed to Hillsboro for an encounter with the potent Indians and again returned on the short end of the score, 45-0. This marked the third straight time that the Titans had been shut out and, to add to Coach Darone's headaches, Co-captain Jerry Born was lost for several games as the result of a badly sprained ankle suffered during the course of the contest. Chesapeake - October 3 - Notre Dame scored its first two touchdowns of the year, but they were- n't enough, as Chesapeake defeated the Titans, 25- 12. Both of Notre Dame's scores came on passes from quarterback Pat France to Co-captain Dick Gill. Waverly - October 10 - Big Earl Knight ran wild as Waverly defeated the Titans of Notre Dame, 44-0. Knight scored four times in sending the Titans to their fifth straight defeat. Dick Gill, Titan end, was injured in the third period when he was hit from behind on a pass play that netted Notre Dame 4-0 yards and its longest gain of the night. McKell - October 18 - Cast upon the victory Sahara for five straight week-ends, Notre Dame,s Titans stumbled upon an 'noasisw with lVlcKell and drank their football fill. Quarterback Pat France and fullback Jack Bauer paced the Titan offensive that swept across with one touchdown in the first period, one in the second and two in the third to wind up the evening's activities with a 25-6 win. Portsmouth East - October 25 - The Titans went down to their sixth loss in seven games as the power- ful Tartans of East erupted on a second-half scor- ing spree to win, 4-1-7. Both squads scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and East held only a slight 14-7 margin at halftime. The Tartans hit hard in the second half, though, -and with two touchdowns in each of the last two stanzas clinched the game going away. Ironlon. St. foe - November 1 - Under the reign of Queen Suzanne Davis the Titans marched to their second win of the 1952 season, 20-13, before a homecoming crowd of 500 fans. Notre Dame scor- ed single touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters to take a 20-0 lead before St. ,loe made a serious threat. The Flyers broke loose in the final five minutes of play, however, to score two TD's and make things hot for the Titans at the final gun. New Boston -- November 8 - N-otre Dame closed its somewhat dismal season with a 39-0 loss to the New Boston Tigers on Dad's Nightf' Co-captains Dick Gill and Jerry Born, guards Bob Albrecht and ,lerry Sommer, tackle Jim Gemperline, and center Kenny Stamm played their last game for Notre Dame. Page Forty-nine .40 QQ if mf' Q -1 V J, nf?-. . gs? - , v, 1. 1, X Q9 , 3 -x ...o -5 4- 3111 .3 'fu ' 3 V' , ,Q '- WPA 4 xg, -V ve----1 'ff aw, , 34 , .. K 1 K3 if-.Li Lf .V H 1 V wf,f4-2,iW.'i'ff1.g. 5 H J- fig if ,ff gi E N 4. .QW My , gg ,, 5 FUOTBALL BANQUET The first Notre Dame High School football banquet was held at the Holy Redeemer auditorium on December 15. Guest speaker John Druze, line coach of Notre Dame University, and a roast turkey dinner provided an enjoyable evening for a crowd of some 240 Notre Dame supporters. Thirty-five football letters were given to players and cheerleaders in recog- nition ol their work throughout the football season. C0-CAPTAINS -,K igsx, . . -.ki , , ' , Rig' xr 'x QFEOY Q df., ,, ,, . vjL:3,,e,, ' ,-,:,g:.3,:. , - ' --:Neva 'gl- A ,-V '1 r'2La,,. 4 Notre Dame gridders Pat France and Bob Evans congratulate each other on their election to the co-captaincy of the Titans for the 1953 football season. They will replace graduates Jerry Born and Dick Gill who led the Titans in 1952. Page Fifty-one v A ill I 'llllel lSSl0 Change of scene is an important phase in all drama, and many tir- ing days are often spent in preparing properties for a new act. Be- fore Notre Dame Nstarsw could take their places for ACT TWO a great deal of shifting was necessary. Only those who experienced the headache, Cand backachell of trans- porting furniture and equipment, to say nothing of thousands of library books from the lowlands to the highlands of Portsmouth, understood completely. But when ACT TWO began officially on the Feast of Our Laclyis Purification, February 2, the curtain open- ed on a beautiful new scene, well-planned, well-organized, and well- set. i i ilu-ff, S fy.. iii . . 2::SF': V ' ' 2 , 1 gg 'gigga 5' xx 355352 Q55 Q? New wg 3 'Q' Em N3 22 A . xv W QA-uf U EM, ' if A M if ga: H Q H+ N, ' -2 . YG.-' -J 'Yi . ' Mi Y L :I i : :' zrfiftif' 1 D ,K yzwwwf ,W-. , -3513222132: .gf -:-:-: 353, fa 4 A pm T' QQ, jgiiis ,.fg1ifffAQ:ftL:g::51 - - F -gg -2 -F , 2+A,-1,ff12f' 1, - . - - ifaiissxfsggffig Q ,L J ,g sf as W '-W4-M? fb-wiifw .ri fs 1' M W A X 512' M f5fV3i?511,2iY115Y14771i ' ' ' . H MW' 55 ' 'EESEEEZMI ' ' u ' .X 1 -M51 ' ffrf-::f' . wi i5Z!15,ifvZf1i:1 zz, . w,iI5,. ,,,,,, H 18,5 ., A M ,l, 1fx ' ffifwfffsf3557?-'5ii-E, ffl' 311154 'kk' . ij r k'kk K ' ' K ,g'ii1s:1Q,,1gi. U ffviiiszfsv:f:f?fiLff11 1-fi-1152 . 2 V L72 X 113 9 ' f:'f.. 7' ' vp.- Q23 :gg 95552: Zz , E5 im Qslvwa?iik?i2ieQ ie!fi2Evii .vi A L-:F il f2?'fff ,A A v ,, 4-'fififf -1' 0, X, ..,, ,M ,,., ,.. -f iw X X , X . 50-21 . A f:5'1Q?E: 1-FEMS? :W ,821 ,, ,.,. ..,.. L L A k::..k: v,:,.. ,, E - X if W' -X WM. ,ggiifgr L, faq? Mmiasisi X mf! wg ::ffz'1fUxgsg3:vf'Ef1-1' Qffgefmsesazgef WL, Vg Q W,,..,,. ,M uf my UW f'41T1f,i? THQ rf' -vnu ,- ,, , , T 2 :ms -' .j itjj-an s 49 . 1, ff my , , 3-3, flaw fi w i K, LfZM'fWiQg,tw vi .- 5 ,A Ha 35 gg H E ff' ' -'f - H- .A w was 1-F'-L - ,,. , 1 ggrgnagf l LN I Yi. M 7 f w 32125211 N , 'X . w- isifgiiiiiikivtw, K ,M,,W,,,wm,15Wm--W fa-,+.',,:,, wwfgdfww, , L,,.,,m,,,, 13 f- .1 1 w Books, books everywhere! Mary Teresa Comer and Frances Gillette turn 'clibrary aiclei' to assist regular aides Nancy Zen der and Sally 'Trogus in preparing books to be moved. MOVING PICTURES rf-,,,.. P-,,,,. We have not yet begun to car- ry, sighs John Brown. For once, Phillip Delabar is speech- less. Eddie Russell and Aaron Brown struggle with sophomore text- books and still more library books. Q Page Fifty-four 'JN With an eye for the future, Charles Walnsleyf prepares a poster for his home- -lv room bulletin board in the new Notre Dame. Q u 'lineart-1, fa Page F ifty- fi ve Johanna Orlett, Carol Haley, and Mary Sue Burk apply paint to bright- en up library bookcases. Serious faces denote the intense desire of David Beaver, Jerry Born, and Gary Pierron to finish their sanding job. Swamped in a roomful of painted book- shelves, Johanna Orlett and Zelda Kil- coyne refinish magazine drawers. ,N -. .A 056 A U . , - ' r ii ' 45. 0.99 4 I v rf -fit' ,rsAU- L Ko-1,1 - - Pg- - Kung T LK J-up iW gi if il Hlwfi 'iggg' :gg f pk., Mnneograph maps lables, and books are finally readx to be loaded on the trucks that lead to Notre Dame X 1 Aran Paul Brown, Richard f1:'x, 3 . Frantz, and Eddie Russell 'cstarv in the efficient ND trucking crew. fl- . I gs nm-.....S 'S ,..,,,1.. i. ' w gli . ulVliles and miles of smilesi' high- lighted the numerous trips back and forth during the moving process. These two smiles belong to Toni F le1n- ing and Larry Gerken. ,V 1. -V.. .I - ' l. .. -fill-ifmf 1 :iw f 13lllT ' L Yes, as the reader can see, moving days, January my ' 22-27, really had Notre Damers going in circles. But the beautiful building on Sunrise Avenue was a goal worth striving for. Donald Brown brings a final load down the old fire escape, as John Kirby, Tom Russell, Bob Haley, and Harold Witter wait to say good-bye to the old schools and hello to the new. Page Fifty-seven E 5 iliilli ,ii .M N, M X ru l is if 7 L 4 S H 1? l ,,.. i' if , W QE-1:4 YW my .img n ,1,1 The principal's office, adjoined by the offices of the school's superintendent and the secretary, serves as the control room for the intercom and automatic tone system. The efficiently operated cafeteria feeds a multitude of hungry Notre Dame students daily. Page Fifty-eight l ,L V Jil 3, lv V waz.. Students check out books at the charging desk located at one end of the combination library-study hall. The home economics room features numerous ua-to-lflt h . l ll l' 1 c 1 e ouee IO c app 1ances. I 'nge Filly-111'ne pd-Hfwme,-M ,, ' '51, Jgwrfv mr em, 'N an oc- 2 . .gn 4-D M.. ,N 'HU W M.. , H H W ,. ut X 1 uw 1 wrist 5 , , ,l H , ,H sim, Y 5lQQH'X 'f'M3s'--t, 51:2 l t t,i1lvmI 'i'ftil! y Egrgllx H Wai! lu. M mm., :JH A U41 F Typical of the six attractive homerooms is this sophomore room. The 'cgreen blackboardsn were quite a surprise. In the typing room secretaries and business leaders of tomorrow lay the groundwork for their future. Page Sixty-one ACTT ll The audience, waiting for the curtain to open on the second act, anticipates a taste of the variety necessary in good drama. Players have been introducedg 'their problems have been presentedg inci- dents have piled up to form the complications of a plot. Events of Act Two fsecond semesterj bring the play to climax and carry on the action until the final curtain is drawn lat graduationl and the audience relaxes because the complete drama of Notre Dame, 'CA Year of Transitionn has become history. tl tt yl K, ly lx all J fffl' X UZQQQZQXQQI w w f r xx w w ww -- W N Z O W 53' W 5 .1 M- wgwifg' , W ww W w V14 az., -4 f:a's:.jfsz2ff.:...:g ' N? 1 w W w M 5 w w w E 'YA ., W 5 f-5 'Y'3F2 'l . ,. , 1--r -'V My 2 A .mary 5 v .xv a gn- I w 1 V xv M W H Q-' ,fr ' A- Q 4 SCENE ONE THE STAGE IS SET ANEW Senior and Junior guides wait to greet guests at the opening of the Notre Dame High School March 14, 15 and 16: Phillip Delabar, Nancy Zender, Charles Waliisley, Betty Roth, James Devlin, Saundra July, Martha Wasil, Donald Brown, Bernadine Montavon, Richard Frantz, Angela Bendinelli, Thomas Fleming. His Excellency Right Reverend Michael J. Ready, Bishop of Columbus, addresses the open house gather- ing held in the new Notre Dame High School gymnasium on March 15. if'-, 1 ,H ' Y I 41'- Page Sixty-four His Excellency, assisted by Father John H. Graf and Father John P. Tague, reads the dedication prayers in the li brary- study hall. Servers are John Bauer and Joseph Martin. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the dedica- tion ceremonies attend by 2000 Catholics of the Portsmouth area. ,fer 5 Page S ixty- five v ' u fAsf?i '4 vo 423, f . A231 K w suxxbgi if ,,51v3W 'lf U I i. i 5 Q ,V 535 tiff! , ,. ' ?W'I, fgff f I ff- ,f .f A ' l f M 1 VV, EEZE: Lg LY Nh . JAH if ,Q Q' .N 1 '9'f2f1'f M Htcady work increases skill a . 14., rv ww H will i i i Alberta Nlalone, Annette Dadosky, and Joe Martin exercise their perseverance in an algebra ll brain teaser ' 'f ' - X f I rsisv 1 . ' '-'Ti' L. .g-- f- X ell' L ' V new + l 4 V 3. Q 'Z ' V A X . 4 , S 1 - ' r 1 2 nd produces .- ar fi f :if - -K Q YL, -' i 3 .E ' v ,fa 55' 1 g 35' ve s +1 gp X M MX f 1 Hi ,, ' lf? Q 3 were . ,ii X 1 gi 155353, Xgqtipf , . ' ,, H 7 jiri if Q.: : Lg e 'V ' ia W? W 11, li ly 'i ff ,W ' ,XX 1 1 'gb fu, . - ' 1 1.1, fffifa'-fin' Q ,. X, .......,., V V :' j 1 V ur 4 F Freshmen home ec. girls watch a cooking demonstra- tion by Patty Gibbons. Donna Downes and Shiela Robbers try their hand at washing towels. As a part of the study of the sacrament. of matrimony, five members of the senior religion class show the liturgy of the marriage rite: C. Welty, R. Gill, R. Albrecht, S. Trogus, A. Coyle. Madrigal Singers A. Dadosky, C. Simpson, J. Born, C. Fisher, E. Russell, J. McGlothlin and S. Trogus raise their voices in joyous song as they prepare for the spring concert. iii ii Vi: mu l iw M i . iw 1 i lm um , , ll M .mul X 4. WMQ,..',,.. N. lu :V HQ ' ei j3Q Q ,,. 'E o e Cary Pierron proudly displays ning poster. his prize-win- nn lla null ul Mm llI'l4' Pullxw +4- ff? QXYX x f I X me Ready to feed hungry students, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Miller serve a delicious lunch. NA. . 's 1:39 .,. I, fi. f Uri 14 if lilirkk W .. f '4 A ' ' ? V- 1 Liza I 'T iw' xv. bb .J Qi. 1 ZS Q 'X K f. . S1 .L I -ff: ,gf -fh- ,- A Credit for the new yearbook cover goes to such hard-working and enterprising folks as Mar- garet Gavin, who suggested the title, and Jerry Born, who dreamed up the design. I I b I P Igfj pf. ff e- . . 1 . g rg On March 20 the Room 221 sophomores introduced Notre Dame C.S.M.C.'ers to Mr. and Mrs. Sophomore and their family in various vocations. Top row: R. Richards, H. Oberling, M. Weber, S. Smith, J. vonLuhrte, R, Stamm, F. Ross, C. Russell. Front row: M. Simpson, K. Zender, M. Orlett, I. Spangenburg, E. Russell. A skit about Blessed Catherine Tekakwitha was given at the April 17 C.S.M.C. meeting by Colette Kirby, Ruth Welty, Mary Schwamberger, Jeannine Stebick, and Michael Sand. On February 20, in keeping with Catholic Press Month, the sophomores of Room 222 presented a skit at the C.S.M.C. meeting. Top row: W. Bennett, M. Banchy, J. Lauter, C. Cote, E. Mable, B. I-lock, F. McBride, D. Glockner. Second row: C. Kirby, M. Grierson, E. Coriell, M. Comer, N. Milstead, D. Mike, J. Kellogg, E. Clockner, J. Hock, Front row: R. Middlecamp, S. Baisden, P. Albrecht, A. Montavon. L. SCENE TWO: GOD BLESS US EVERY ONE. Students and faculty find in- spiration in the quiet atmos- phere of the retreat held March 9-ll. Senior boys served the first Masses at Notre Dame dur- ing retreat: John Brown, Jerry Sommer, David Beaver, Cary Pierron, .Terry Born. Not pictured: Charles Wams- ley. Father Klinec officiated at the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the library-study hall. Notre Damers pause for a prayer before the shrine. C.S.M.C. ROUND TABLES ,rr - ,s'Qssss ,.. . V J 3 . 6' Ii., SENIOR ROUND TABLE Top Row: Richard Gill, Gary Pierron, Jerry Sommer, David Beaver. Middle Row: Mary Ter- esa Comer, Betty Roth, Mary Ruth Walsh, Robert Albrecht, Jerry Born. Front Row: Judy Mc- Glothlin, Anne Coyle, Frances Brown, Saundra July, Sally Tro- gus, Nancy Zender. 3 Students who make up the CSMC Round Table work for the threefold CSMC purpose of sacrifice, study and prayer, with emphasis on study. From their regular meetings comes a better understanding of missionaries and their work and a greater realization of the needs of the Church. Through meetings and the prayers and sacrifices of all Notre Dame students, the Mission Crusade in Portsmouth hopes always to be a success in the future as it has been in the past. is til . i f 2 i JUNIOR ROUND TABLE Top Row: Betty .lo Gabriell, Mary Simon, Johanna Orlett, Gary Fisher. Middle Row: Richard Frantz, David Ferrell, Michael Doyle, Robert Evans, Joseph Mar- tin. Front Row: Priscilla Bickel, Carol Scherer, Martha Wamsly Alberta Malone, Carol Simpson, Angela Bendinelli. NOTRE DAME RESERVES B. KOPP, F. McBride, A. Brown, P. Rush, C. Cote, J. Rush, M. Sand, T. Russell, B. Hock, Coach Darone. NOTRE DAME VARSITY Kneeling: L. Gavin, M. Barry, M. Doyle, E. Rus sell, P. France. Standing: G. Pierron fmanagerl J. Von Luhrte, L. Gerken, G. Fisher, D. Gill, E. Mable, Coach Darone. SCENE THREE: ON THE HARDWOOD The Notre Dame Titans, al- though not too successful last season, displayed the talent and fight that, when com- bined with a new gym and nine returning lettermen, will produce a winning combina- tion in the future. Basketball acquires a football air as Doyle C331 and Mahle C441 struggle for the hall. in ,E ll ..,, ' ig. La, l H11 ' l U , i X All H Q., Q Q W 'Y , .5 I ,kgs .A Dick Gill, Notre Danirfs sole senior cagcr, through his height and fight, proved himself a valuable asset to the Titan quintet. Judy McClothlin, the first cheerleader to graduate from Notre Dame, leaves behind hor a record of three years of untiring enthusiasm and wholehearted school spirit. wx 1, Y 2 4' M? I A ai . or-1 J' mis' V f ! Y? .J Notre Dame's fivc poppy cheerleaders kept the Titan spirit riding high throughout the 1952-53 athletic season: Carolyn Kirby, Judy I p llcClothlin, Klury Sue burk, Annette Dadosky, and Rita Middlecamp. Page Seventy- five SCENE FOUR: PLAYERS IN ACTION JENNY KISSED ME presented by the Senior Class of NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL A Comedy in Three Acts by .lean Kerr April 28, 1953 P.H.S. Auditorium Father Moynihan Michael Saunders Mrs. Deasy Sister Mary of the Shirley Tirahossi Miss Stearns Mary Delaney Harry Jo Owen Parkside Mr. Parkside Jenny Priscilla Jane CHARACTERS Daniel Bercik Jerry Born Margaret Gavin Angels Mary Teresa Comer Sally Trogus Anne Coyle Betty Roth Mary Ann Hogan Nancy Zender James Gemperline Terry Sommer Ruth Oherling Suzanne Davis Judy McGlothlin Jenny, this is Father Moyni han. You've heard me say so much about him. Things really got under way when Jenny, a niece of Mrs. Deazy, Father Moynihan's old-fashioned housekeeper, came to live at Saint MattheW's rectory. For conservative Father Moynihan discovered that Jenny was not 'Lhep and tried to make her so, the Max Factor way. But simple Jenny became very much alive in the eyes of Michael Saunders, a high school inspector and very close friend of Father's. All ended well, so well that when Father discovered how much like Max Factor the Saint Matthew's students considered him, he decided that there were hopes of making Mrs. Deazy hep'7, foo. Don't slash at yourself like that. You're not soaping a window. JL. ffl Sf W, U x 4 xi Kid is M n ' an 2' 2. x i 1 V1 t 1 if 1 9 I 1 637 IE- HQ ' ' - E, Q I I 0 avr ' r V ..... ,. I N. 1 -44 Q I M 4 ' ' ' 5 s ms . xl ' I L iq:-1 SCENE FIVE: EVENING STARS JUNIOR SENIOR PROM AND BANQUET Juniors Martha Wmmlm-y. Tom Flcmingx. Carol llulvy. and Bob Evans makc last-miuulc adjustmvnls for llu' prom held May T. Promunadm-rs enjoy dancing In-nc-atll ll star-bright lu-avcn. Angela Bcndinclli and Bob Albrecht swin and sway to one of Lou BIartin's fast dances. An audience of admiring parents and faculty members proudly watch prom proceedings. Sc-niors sing thvir messagc of farcwcll at the Junior-Sem ior Banquet he-ld May 13. if f Father Tague and brother Vincent lit-acl a tableful of hungry banquet guests. A satisfied crowd eagerly awaits new developments at tl1e Junior-Senior Banquet. Kava: 'Sli saga! 49 - 5 P i Q rw, I XX i Q i lb. A I V f-' Nllllllifr Are the smiles a result of the good steak, the clever pro gram, or Father Hanley's jokes? Juniors and seniors pause to pose for pictures their dinner. .lunior song How Much is That Senior in the Window? was one of the laughable highlights on banquet night. during - .4 1:51 'i dw ' Ll.. 1, - SM -s 6, --a lx.. 1 I 4 yi! 1 l -WN Ar X, gil 'il if 1 Q ss- 24 'W- : ,.-.mwu,.w .4 in in U- 1-11. 1.1. ..-ui .min W - 'fszsfe T I 1iu 'wvw mmLi . .HJ- QM :miev-fe 11' ,H N in ui v ,gigs Aw!! HN jr , ,,,,,, N H 1 liiil,li'i,1lW9f.' M5 Prizes to talent show winners at Notre Dame's first party in the new school were presented by Margaret Gavin: S. Smith, J. Kellogg, M. Simpson, R. Middlecamp, Gary Fisher, C. Simpson, J. and M. Orlett. , Ilikle Well liked for their school spirit , Mr. Notre and Miss Dame turned out to be Gary Pierron and Judy McG1othlin. ' ' N :msg 1 mg I 1, ,111,ll!1iTl,ggl5l , L, Q l, A s - -f H el V 1 INFORMAL PARTIES FEATURE POPULAR TALENT A crowded hall decorated with blue and gold monograrns was the scene of the first dance at Notre Dame. Seniors successfully planned the entertainrnentg juniors took charge of decorations. Highlights of the evening were a talent show and a student election of Mr. Notre and Miss Dame. Sighs of regret reigned as the dance came to a close. On April 17, carrying out an April shower theme, the C.S.M.C. dance-of-the-year got under way. Daffodils in pink umbrellas hanging from the ceiling and raindrops on windows ingeniously arranged by sophomores boosted the spirits of all who attended. Games were planned by juniors, refreshments were served by seniors, and freshmen served as cleaner-uppers after the party. sz , NN L, 'QXA sf Page Eighty SCENE SIX: FINALE May brought renewed devotion to our Lady. 1, ':7'f'YiT?' . Vx, ff f. f Lv- '. o- I '. F. .er ,V - - , C yu Father Klinec and the Class of 1953 enjoyed a farewell breakfast together after the Baccalaureate Mass on May 31. You need God now as you never needed Him before, said Monsignor Joseph R. Casey in the Baccalaureate address. new CAbovel Betty Roth, Col- ette Kirby, and Jeannine Stehick kneel at the second floor shrine. lLeftl Mary T. Comer crowns the statue in the senior room. , N Q: A '- r f lf g it I . 4 - ' fg12ew.'573'i?,,f1:12e A highlight of the beautiful Spring Concert by the Notre Dame Clee Club on May 24 was the singing of the Barbershop Quartet KG. Fisher, J. Brown, H. Albrecht, D. Bercikl and the splendid accompaniment of Carol Simpson. After the Baccalaureate breakfast the seniors of 1953 gather in front of their Alma Mater for a glimpse of Father Klinec's ever-ready camera, Last-minute adjustments are made before the march into the gym nasium before graduation exercises on June 3. Caps, gowns and all the trimmins' set off the happy smiles of Notre Dame's first graduates. SPONSORS The CROWN Staff wishes to express sincere thanks to each and every sponsor and patron. It is throuvh this co-operation and generosity that the first issue of the CROWN is published. American Steam Laundry Atlas Fashions J. A. Born Sz Sons Ralph J. Brennan Carrls Jewelry Central Catholic Athletic Association Daehler Mortuary Co. Edward Don and Company C. M. Donaldson 8 Associates Mrs. George F. Emrick Goldcamp Co. Inc. Home Supply Co. One Hour Martinizing Ideal Milk Co. Italian American Brotherhood J. H. Distributing Co. Ladies' Guild, Holy Redeemer Marting Bros. Henry Oberling Co. Ohio Asphalt Paving Corporation Ohio Valley Baking Co. Pioneer Beverage Schisler Meat Market Sand's Sporting Goods Sears Roebuck S: Co. Standard Supply Co. Vetter 8 Sons Co. Walter Tile Sr Mantle Co. Wurster Drug Company Adams Baking Co. Ahrcnd's American Food Market American Bldg. and Loan Association Automobile Club of Southern Ohio Carson O. Barklow Dr. R. J. Barry Bluebird Bakery Bodner Rug Cleaning Bragdon's Dry Goocls Paul Brennan Catholic Ladies of Columbia-Holy Redeemer Catholic Ladies of Columbia-St. Mary Catholic Youth Organization-St. Mary Cameo Restaurant Carolina Lumber Co. Chahot's Super Service Citizens Savings and Loan Ass'n Co. City Coal Company Crawford Coal Co. Criterion DeLotelle's Grocery Dunn Coal Co. Echo Cleaners Emnett's Food Market K. T. Enterprise Flood Drug Store France and Son Market pabe Elbhty ,hree Busy workers spread black-top to add to the beauty of Notre Dan1e's driveway. 1, Page Eighty-four PATRON S Gemperline Furniture Co. A Friend Gill Funeral Home Glockner Chevrolet Co. Mart Glynn Funeral Home Grierson's Drive-ln John Hartlage Herrmann and Sons, Meats Dr. Walter L. Herrmann Hihbitts Hardware Hiblms Hardware Dr. W111. C. Hugenberg Hylancl's Studio J. W. Jaeger Company Jones Gulf Station Marvin Jones Jordan's Studio Burl E. Justice Kay Jewelry Store Kelso Drug Store E. J. Kenrick T. Kilcoyne, Realtor Kilcoyne's Restaurant Kirby's Flower Shop Knost's Floral Co. Kobackefs Kopy Kat S. S. Kresge Co. Lane Shoppe Ralph Legler, Tailor Lewis Pie Co. Levi Furniture Co. Liberty Cafe Ed Lockner Auto Supplies McGahan Tri-State Exterminator Malone Garage Manchester Distributing Co. Mantell News Martin Plumbing Co. Melcher Funeral Home Model Garage Modern Grill Modern Heating Co. Morgan Bros. Jewelers National Cash Register Tink Nocller and Ahle,' Arganbright Nu-Way' Cleaning Ohio Valley Wholesale Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. C. J. Pierron Portsmouth Auto Exchange Portsmouth Coca Cola Co. Portsmouth Gas Co. Portsmouth Mixed Concrete Portsmouth Motors Portsmouth Roller Arena Portsmouth Times Reliable Coal Co. Reinhardt Transfer Co. Richards News Roberts Jewelry Co. Sam Simon Service Station Sagraves Electric Co. A Friend PATRON S Schoonover Grocery Scioto Valley Produce Simon and Kileoyne Singer Sewing Co. Spcodwriling School and Portsmouth Interstate Business College Stahler Pharmacy ' Stapletonis Office Supply Co. Stewart's Drug Store Stewart's Groceteria Superior Cement Co. Town House and Town House Annex Turkey' Shoppe WNXT Dr. Richard Wagner Warner-Wall Transfer Co. Watkins Grocery Weather-Seal of Portsmouth Dr. and Mrs. Philip D. Weems West End Electric Co. Wheelershurg Dry Cleaners Escom Wiley Dr. James E. Wilhelm Wilhelm Jeweler Wolff Clothing Co. Wolford Machine Co. Zimmerman Office Supply Co. Zuefle Jewelry Zuhars Motor Go. Alberta's Beauty Shop Dr. L. N. Allard Allen Barher Shop Allman's Leather Anneis Pastry Shops B S: B Loan Co. Bargain Store W. A. Bauer Bennett S Babcock Benny's Cafe Betsy Boss is Good Bread Bierley Henderson Tire Sales Borden's Modern Dairy Jerry Born Brennan Shoe Repair Mr. 81 Mrs. Dan E. Brushart Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Clark Cooper Sz Ferrell Auto Sales Covert's Furniture Company Craigmiles Furniture Crichton Office Supply Crispie Creme Donut Cuuniugham's Hardware Curnutle's Grocery-Scioto Trail Curnutte's Market-Jackson Ave. Dairy Shoppe Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Darone Dr. Boynton Davenport Dehuer Department Store Delabar Delivery Service De Luxe Cleaners Clyde Diller, Barber Eileeifs Beauty Shop Essman's Lunch Evans Floral Shop Page Eighty-five Scenes from Jenny Kissed Me : M. Hogan, N. Zender, B. Roth inspect carry-all g S. Trogus is shown off by M. T. Comerg J. Sommer makes a long awaited entranceg M. Walsh, prompter, chats with C. Wamsley, B. Albrecht, and D. Weber, stage hands. Every day is a busy day in the office for Mrs. Theodore Burns, Notre Dame's efficient secretary. The May meeting of the C.S.M.C. featured a skit by the freshmen of Room 218. Now It Is My Turn showed the heroism of a modern martyr. fBelowJ A former C.S.M.C. officer, Father Raymond Orlett, now an honest-to-goodness missionary, gave a talk, short but impressive. Page Eighty-six PATRONS First Federal Savings Sz Loan Assoc Fowler's Camera Shop Mr. S Mrs. William Ford Free Press Freytag Grocery Gemperline Grocery Store Gcne's Place Mae 8 Mary Gill Grimm's Sporting Goods Hamburger Inn No. 1 Herlns Floral Company Hollenbeck Shoe Repair Hughes Dry Cleaning Hunter's Lock St Bicycle Shop Jacob's Wholesale Meat Joe's Wine Store J. F. Johnley Johnson Bros. Grocery Kali Printing Co. Karmelkorn Shop Kirby Kraft Basket Co. Kricker General Insurance Lantz Grocery Lawson Furniture Joe McCarty Grocery McClurg Insurance Agency Dr. T. G. McCormick J. T. McCulloch Co. Modern Cleaners Morgan Insurance Agency Orthmeyer Bakery Patsy Inn Portsmouth Beauty 81 Barber Supply Portsmouth Glass Co. Portsmouth Optical Company Portsmouth Paint Co. Reese Restaurant Russell Glass Company Dr. William Scaggs Selby Shoes Scherer's Service Station Select Dairy Mrs. Mary Simon Staebler Watch Repair Staker's Grocery Streitenberger Radio Shop Summers S Sons Music Store Switalski, James Swords Barber Shop Taylor Barber Shop Tilene's Dr. Richard Tremper Dr. Hugh Tremper Triggs Food Market F. J. Trogus Family WPAY Walker's Shoe Store Mrs. Edna Walsh Walt's Pie Shop Wear's Ice Cream Wright Hatchery Ziegler's Clothing Zoellner Jewelry Company AUTOGRAPHS I E I lvl EPILOGUE The staff has endeavored to' get all the facts So you might enjoy this play in two acts: Davicl Beaver, editor, and ,lohn,Brown, his aide, Made sure that the school year 'was aptly portrayed. Margaret Gavin and Judy lVlcGlothlin sought To explain in words the excitingpplotg Charles Yvaxnsley and Teresa Hoclc dicl much To add that fine artistic touch. Betty Roth and Sue Davis have helperli the Crown fur By guiding the financial end of production, Mary T. Comer and Sally Ann Trogus Have kept circulation right in focus. The hunclrefls of pictures were brought into line Through the constant attention of James Cemperlineg For those intercstecl in Notre Dameas sports, Cary Pierron has furnished athletic reports. As the curtain descenclsito its final position, The staff hopes you've liked GA, Year of Transitionf' iction SPOTLIGHT Y F 4 -1 un, 7,,T W., rn- -- f--.lm , , Y ':'..-vL.1.-:L 'WW7 1 --s 'V - - , E '- . . - - 1- -1- K ' . ,Jw 1 -. . . .., .. , 'QQiaa ' +? 4- -- ' 1 .-.qi-!'1, - . 'fe-, s-1'-- T .. M.-. ,nfl-Mg, ,,-fi-gwww, .......a9V'- A 'iff--1 1.-5,..,, +-,Ju 5, .f-'fi' 'gr-v,,.f.f,g.fV,15JJ-Qi . f,'v-gg .,. ,., 'Lf 'gl W 4.4-V 1 'LW' ii-F jg: 3 xi-ig --4 ' -J A FL , N 1.3 1 fzfa' 1 07 Tfjxffwfgv. bm! 3 s f-4 J'E,'5Q0E 1 ' .-5-Land, ' V. L w-53,5 .F PIT' I ,, Y... 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