St Martins High School - Laboure Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

Q 'Ki M Wi , I '? ' M l 5:1 lg' I Q I 3 U :fl THE CLASS OF 1957 Presents THE HIHRTIHITE S h I ' Baltimore HIS EXCELLENCY. FRANCIS PATRICK KEOUGII, D.D. Archbishop of Baltimore f 11k fi HIS EXCELLENCY. JEROME D. SEBASTIAN, D.D Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore 41355 VERY REV. LEO J. Mc-CORMICK Supcrintcndvnt of Schools 'J Foreword Within this building we have found a high school whose name we are proud to bear, whose standards have directed us as students of principle, purpose, and ability g whose vigorous academic, religious and social life has afforded us the nec- essary growth and preparation for the problems that lie ahead. We wish to share our experiences with you- to show you why we are proud to be graduates of Saint Martin's. And as you follow us through our senior year, you will agree that our Catholic education has Ht us spiritually, mentally, and physically for the fulfillment of our responsibilities. Yes, we have been inspired and challenged, as well as prepared for life in THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS. Table of Contents. Though our student body has representa- tives from eighteen parishes in the city, each Martinite feels that he can claim St. Martin's as a second parish, and its BELOVED PASTOR, FATHER GEO. E. SHANK as a life-long friend. The guidance administered by the faculty of Saint Martin's is an inspiring example of sacrihce. Their unsurpassable interest in molding your characters indicates outstanding work as both spiritual and educational advisers. Your FOREXVORD shows that you appreciate their efforts. May you realize their ambitions for youg and thus share in the generous reward which they will receive from Hirn on whom they pattern their lives. Father's Message fo the Graduates 4 FATHER CARL BIVEN Father taught us World History, but he gave us a wealth of enlightenment besides. Blessed with a special gift of solving problems for youth, many times this kindhearted Alter Christus helped us over the hurdles. We will miss his friendly smile, but we will be happy to 'recall his name, for truly it brings to mind many pleasant hours of our school life. Parish Priests-Staunch Friends Director of Altar Boys Moderator of C. Y. O. 'X if FATHER CLAUDE M. KINLEIN FATHER ANTHONY TOMASCHKO Class Representatives Meet In Sister Eulalia's Office thx- '--.,.,N-F-.WN .an aiwmii i Lorraine Mosmiller, president of the Sophomoresg Marie Appolin, pres- ident of the Juniors: Marie Bolton, president of the Seniorsg Beatrice Ylfiegard, president of Freshmen. 1-B3 Sheila Conelius, president of Freshmen, I-A listen attentively as Sister explains a Change in the schedule. 6 Faculty Father Shank Religion Father Biven Latin, World History Father Tomaschko Religion Sister Eulalia Principal Sister Marcella Religion Sister Genevieve Religion, Science Guidance Counselor Sister Vincent Religion, English Social Studies Sister Margaret Mary English, Science Mathematics Sister Angela Latin, Spanish Mathematics Sister Teresa Religion Commercial Subjects Miss Sara E. Perry Commercial Subjects Mr. Edward Moran Music Director Sister Eulalials words of advice, warning, and en- couragement are eagerly awaited at each meeting. A strong support to 'THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS is the Association of Parc-nts and Friends of Saint Biartinis. In the limited time of its existence. this organiyation has brought about a better unclcrstancliug zuuong students. parents. and tcaclivrs. lt has lu-lpc-tl to clarify the policies of the Institution. and has given to our school a new prestige and bc-ttcr public rm-lations. First Officers re-elected for '56-,57 Parents and Friends of Saint Martin High School Some seniors' parents smile for their daughters yearbook. Seated are the Mesdames Ellis, Reynolds, and Hardy. Standing are Mr. and Mrs, Schaub. l '1 'V S, an SEATED: fl. to r.l Father Shank, Modcratorg Mr. Frank Andes, Presidentg Father Biven. STANDING: Mrs. John Geci, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Gor- don Cannolcs, Chairman of Tours and Refreshmentsg Mrs. Charles Mosmiller, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. August Ellis, Treas- urer, Mr. Bernard Dorn, Correspond- ing Secretary. V 3 HW ,, i wa A .wqx H ---1 1 IM ., , ug J., .35 km, f , 5 l vu .K s Kimi '-F .w, Vx-.H . x wily' M x u fi, 'w - ' , - ,- 3-QW f ' fww a . Q, , .S- fg X' Wd Q.. . W 'cw A 1' . My ,Lak 43. HlURS .ing-Z' 'fi W-'f-'W Lmkwyd ,,,,,,,, ,.p,,.w4wnwwm,Hs'noaunvl19 ,LA QQ ,c if +3 ,.-iigkat W ,...,...,..,.,.,, ...,,,.., . ..V,.,.., v ,W ,. ,... ,......,.,w.-.,-.--H JN' J., H --mn ,L-6.1 V, , cg me Hx -Q M Mx 5 ' a Q X ,i. f dx, ,Z iv? f H U , ,,,-M gap' 'M-m........,,. M.. , Senior Class Officers so fi is . fe 3 iv,-'pw-.A-F-an-.T TWAQTTF Q S 4'a5 i K i E I ss,.i 5:1 N an igiifgsi lkfarie Bolton, Presidentg Irene Diliauskas, Vice-Preridentg Margaret Allen, Secretaryg Barbara Griilin, Treasurer. In Retrospect Every student graduates from St. Martin with a store of remembrances. Among the many which we cherish is the fact that we were Marian Freshmen. Then we numbered twenty girls and one boy. CPoor Jimlj Our Hrst memories of school activities are centered around Father Shank. How lustily we sang the 'EMagnificat and God Bless Youi' at his Welcome! The highlight of this year was the Marian Con- gress at Emmitsburg. That soul-stirring sight we shall never forget. We spent most of our First Year getting in and out of trouble. Echoing down the years is the voice of Sister Marie, Mille can forgive you because YOU are ONLY FRESHMENfbut the othersllli' 1955ff'Woe is us! lVe joined the ranks of 'the others', and shared the blame for bad example, but at least we had reached the second lap of the race. It was at this time that -linfs nose was broken. Another boy joined our ranks. The biology class stands out particularly in our Sophomore memories. lVhat fun we had examining microscopic forms under our new bioscope! I 10 1956-Juniors! lVe are down to nineteen, and Jim is alone again, fpoor Jimll These were busy days--days when we began to accept responsibility seriouslyg when the ideals of St, Martin meant more than mere wordsg days when we wondered, 'illlill our class rings ever come ?,' We worked hard for the yearbook. But we had plenty of fun. Remember tl1e skit, 4'Today's Teen- agers! And don't forget the preparations for Father Shank,s Silver Jubilee, and the pride we took help- ing him celebrate it. Then came the Prom, that unforgettable nightg and Commencement andf WVe are Seniors! Now we are fifteen Cplus jimll conscientiously practicing the good habits we have acquired, and trying to become true Martinites. Retreat this year meant more to us than ever be- fore. Now we must close our sketchy history, as the First section of our yearbook reaches its deadline. We invite you to continue with us in picture, the happiest year we have spent in 'THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS. 1' i nr ' 1-as ui I hunger for the sea's edge... The realm of Moby Dick Children of Mary . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Louisettes Special Choir Yearbook Staff Senior Class Secretary. If there were dreams to sell, What would you buy? Children of Mary . . . C.S.M.C. Louisettes . .. Special Choir L Secretary of Student Council .. . Senior Class President. MARGARET ALLEN MARIE CECILIA BOLTON 1810 Woodside Avenue 1521 Ramsey Street . l Let's keep Our Lady in the picture. IRENE DILIAUSKAS PATRICIA ELLIS 1718 West Lombard Street 335 South Fulton Avenue He who instructs others into justice shall shine as the stars. . . Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Senior Class Vice-President. To all upon my way, day after day, Let me be joy, be hope! Let my life singly Children of Mary . . . C.S.M.C. Legion of Decency Pres- ident of Student Council . . . Co- Editor of Martinite. 11 CONSTANCE R. FITZSIMMONS 1243 Maple Avenue God's in His heaven . . . All's right with the worldfu Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Legion of Decency .. . Louis- ettes Student Council Co- Editor of Martinite. To have enough to 5hare...to know the joy of givingg To thrill with all the sweets of life. . .is living. Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Legion of Decency . .. Special Choir . . . Louisettes . . . Martin- ite Business Staff. . Z!-. hYi7.'Q DDQ if. es vm Oh, the SOPHOMORES are ahead! BARBARA JOAN GRIFFIN 6127 McTavish Avenue S1174 7llx MARTHA DEANA HARDY MARY DONNA HARDY 6127 Mt. Ridge Road Do noble things, not dream them, all day longf, Children of Mary President of C.S.M.C. Secretary of Municipal Youth Council. . .Louis- ettes Legion of Decency Student Council Martinite Staff. Somebody mid it eouldn't be done. . . Vice-President of Children of Mary . .. C.S.M.C. . . . Louisettes Special Choir . .. Martinite Business Staff. 12 6127 Mt. Ridge Road DOLORES ESTELLE LISTER 1811 Bolton Street S1114 7!'x MARIA ANTOINETTE MOLICA 21 South Rosedale Street Whether :tis hidden or whether it show, Let the work be sound, for the Lord will know. Children of Mary Special Choir .. . Louisettes . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Legion of Decency. My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. . . Children of Mary C.S.M.C. . . . Basketball. JAMES MCGANN 105 Parkin Street Locked out, or locked in? May my thoughts and actions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself. . . Children of Mary .. . C.S.M.C. Louisettes Legion of De- cency. I pray thee then. . . Write me as one who loves his fellowmenf' President of Louisettes . . . Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Legion of Decency Man- ager of Martinite Business Staif. 13 GRACE HELEN NOLL 1343 Meridene Drive KATIIRYN REORDAN 15 South Mount Street The sweetest lives are those to duty wed... Secretary of Children of Mary Louisettes Legion of De- cency. Look up to the blue sky and love Himf' Children of Mary C.S.M.C. .. . Vice-President of Student Council .. . Louisettes . .. Busi- ness Staff of Martinite. Which is your choice? MARLENE JOYCE SCHAEFFER 415 South Mount Street Hold fast your dreams! Within your heart keep one still, secret spot where dreams may go :: Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Legion of Decency Louis- ettes . . . Special Choir. Each one makes, ere life is flown. . . A stumbling block, or a stepping- stone. Children of Mary C.S.M.C. Louisettes Legion of De- cency Special Choir. 14 MARGARET MARLENE REYNOLDS 304 Cathedral Place BARBARA JOAN SCIIAUB 4905 Wilkens Avenue ,gx.-KL mf Leroy Ditzel Catherine Kreppel Michael Schmidt Bernadette Mooney Almira Orla Marie Appolin President I- L- L yy 1, Birbari Vac Giro Edwird Blmrhrarcl uolr Kopce Leonard YVilliams Charles Day T asurer Patricia MrNulty Vice-President Secretary re Unclerclasses Ii. Warren Frank aww Eleanor Foreman Joseph Remekuis A C2 - f ' Dorothy Scmmont r H z 4,2 A k Wesley Smith Bernard Dorn Patricia Keller Raymond Zcntgraf Margaret Bauer iv K '-I if 1' 'uqggqf' Geraldine Fambach Elizabeth Biser Margaret Dorsey ,.AA K q...f-v' L V Kenneth Beach Vandella Moore John Pflueger F wir '. gp X. A as L B a '-:g 'ii Barbara Burkhardt Sandra Warfield Joanne Banahan Barbara Fiedler Paul Fryza Mary Wcss Q I On Record Patrlcxa Zboyan ,wwf 'Rauf Wav' Margaret Can we live through it? Was the question in the minds of our dignified upperclassmen, as one hundred seven Freshmen joined the ranks of Saint Martin. But fas of Aprilj, the stairs are still standing, and the ceilings are in place, so the other half of the high school are breathing easier--waiting for another onslaught in September. Freshmen if-YZ? . qi? MJ x it 9 W ' f Y yiaiffz j . ,vu-.,, ft pg. ,qyc ,gg S 'Z' we A x .Z fig X a A ga. , 9 1 2 rms! ' 'fi ii ,is' 5 ba , - e r Dolores Burke Eileen Carney Betty Crooks Vincent Horan Michael Januk Sandra Knoles Judy Masseron William Ryan James Shaw Gerald Smith Raymond Ward Beatrice Wiegard Joseph Rohe Helen Scrivener Lois Semmont Joachim Serio Kathleen Small Walter Sompayrac Patricia Straka Martin Thompson Sarah Thompson Gerald Tignall Patricia Uhden Paula Ward Nancy Warfield Kenneth Wartman Ronald Weinrich Joanne Weitzel Lawrence Wilson Madalyn Wynne Mary Lou Riggie Richard Riggie Q' -Y..- W J , Frm 5 'Q' - . A51 7, if .W 'iv' it 'Q : ! ...wFy t it it 5 Him? Viv' ,N-1 if if Su. Q, maui' 121' 'i Joseph Alvey Mary Ann Bahr Katherine Balger Nicholas Donohue Jo Ann Degan 'T J I W Q A if wa 'EW in , ' Adelina Battaglia A Q A Helen Beadenkopf ' . Mary Lee Beitlcr 5 gg av- -v Clare Ebert I Q A V Laraine Evans , Gerard Blair Donna Bonsall Stephen Borkowicz Mildred Fink Jean Flack Carolyn Boylan Charles Burton Nancy Byron Ellen Campion Mary Ellen Caulk Frances Clifton John Foreman Thelma Gleanzer Patricia Groome Marlene Gustatus Q Linda Compton ,I ' V C H ' . Sheila Conelius ..,,. 1 -., , , . - D' C jj, Ma 5 J V W 5 I H lane over Z i I , Mary Harris J ' ii Jacqueline Hawkins T1 il Vivian Constantmo George Dency Kathleen Dodge Richard Hiteshew James Hoffman wi url! W,,1 s 435 'wah' w..-H il as ff in X1 iv' K' nxhqsf 'Q- -ak 45543 N'-1' ww u-,,.q,w ,...3.iu 'sf K ur , .pe ik, V? ' ' ,' no-41, K , , M X, ,X Q an 7 vs-F L' 82 ,gn 'luv' wie 'wr' ,Q-dv Edward Hogarty Vincent Horan Edward Hulings Robert Minghini Deborah Mooney Betty Karamplacas Mary Karpers Albert Kozycki Dorothy Nee Roaernary Ott Lois Lanahan Michael Lehane John Lucas Barbara Parker James Pawley Dorothy Ludwig Mary G. Lutz Daniel Lyons Albert Peters Thomas Poggi Nina Mack John Maks ,lames Maloney Grace Prash Michael Rapp John Marconi Patricia McManus Patrick McMullen Patricia Reed Linda Reed Edward McNulty Eileen Miller Sherry Miller Q2 George Reinsfelder Antionette Rekus ?f ,. , W' E l tt l -ISYS' 5 I K git t -ri! 0' 4? 0 E 1 PM , fi X A if sa 'swan gag: '31 5,255 Q 'V' , ..-swf , M -we -sovf'.i uv -:sf 7 4 RGHHIZHTIUHS x The Student Council Mary Mosmiller, Eleanor Foreman, Edward McNulty. Betty Sipes, Sandra Knoles, Connie Fitzsimrnons, Deana Hardy, Marlene Reynolds, Patricia Ellis, and Marie Bolton. OMITTED FROM THE PICTURE are Vandella Moore and Madalyn Wynne. Charged with regulating traffic and maintaining order in the corridors at change of classes, these Martinites periodically discuss the special problems at various posts. The members of the Council are chosen for their cooperation towards the faculty and their fellow students, their school spirit, and their friendliness. They are, or try to be personifications of. . . The Student Pledge As a member of the student body of Saint Martin High School, I resolve to uphold the high standards which have been set before me. I shall try to the best of my ability to maintain St. Martinls code of conduct, and to derive the best from the many opportunities presented to me. I offer my full cooperation and enthusiastic support to all school activities. I propose to respect the advice and guidance of all those in authority. I shall be courteous and considerate in my association with my fellow-classmates. At all times and in all places, I shall be conscious of the fact that I am a member of Saint Martin High School, and I shall try to reflect the Catholic training gained there. 4 '24 Legion of Decency How about a little arsenic in your tea? asks Alan Nagle as he warns the assembly against B and C mov- ing pictures. Members on the panel, Why the Legion of Decency? are James McGann, member of the Student Executive Board, Alan Nagle Arlene Hansel, John Fitzpatrick, and Betty Sipes. i The Martinite Unit of the National Legion of Decency held its school rally early in October. In preparation for Catholic Youth Wfeek, we reviewed our privileges and ob- ligations as Catholic Teenagers. Among other things, we resolved: lj to read the movie and television reviews found in Catholic magazines, and base our opinions on those of specialists, 2D to give to good movies all the free advertisement we can, 3D not to be seen near movie houses that show B or C pictures as a matter of policy. A crowded Cathedral on the Feast of Christ the King, and several successful intra-city rallies show the earnest- ness of the Baltimore Catholic Youth in their demand for clean entertainment. Raymond Zentgraf, the school's Junior Executive, posts the new lists as they arrive. QAssisted here, by William Marmion.j tied 3:53-- N-u...,.t Looking for bargains at the Mission Dance and Fair, are Walter Sompayrac, Thomas Bratt, Betty Crooks, Deborah Mooney. Kathleen Small, Mary Lou Riggie, and Antionette Rekus. any Our Mission Leaders are James Shaw, I-B Rep.g Charles Day, Vice-Pres.g Deana llardy. Pres.: Mary Bauer, Secretary and Jacqueline Hawkins, I-A Representative. Since every day we say a speeial prayer for an increase in Religious Vocations, it is little wonder that our picture of the Mareh meeting should be so serious. With Father Biven as chairman, the participants were Constance Fitzsimmons, 'iTeenagers and Voc'ations: Edward Hogart, g'After God, The Decision is Yoursf' JoAnn Degan, 'gVocation, A Gift of Codf' Albert Peters. What is A Brother? John Fitz- gerald, The Priest and The Sacraments. 'aww-fr Sister Claire Frances, newly arrived from Bolivia, gave us first-hand news of our Sisters' Missions there. The Catholic Students' Crusade The CSMC gives us a chance to show our zeal for the Missions. Activities of this organization combine enthusiasm and true Christian Charity. Material as well as spiritual olferings have been sent to Bolivia, and to the Bishops, Relief Fund. In prayer and sacrifice the Martinites are always ready to cooperate with the Missions. At the Cathedral on Palm Sunday, Archbishop Keough presents the Palladin Jewel to Deana Hardy, our presi- dent. How Is a Yearbook Put Together? Come around on Tuesdays, answer Marie Molica, Marlene Schaeffer, Donna Hardy, and Marlene Reynolds of thc Business Stafl, and sec us chcck our Patron and Subscription Listsf' Stop by most any day after school, and you'll find us arranging picturvs and writing copy, say our Associate Editors, Patricia Ellis QQD, and Constance Fitzsirnmons HJ. just be here at any memorable time, and watch for the flashf' say our Canicrzi Experts, Deana Ilardy Qlij and Margaret Allen Qlj. Grace Noll, Business Manager is omitted from the picture. 27 A ,Q '1 5 ' ,- ,L e . 1 Keir, R-07 It 3. fl i x E . Q 'ig ,, a -------2 1: ,sg ' 4. X I A W is in 'I I IVV' A 1 f fi UN N . an H B , X. ffiig A 41'-N ' L jt Children of Mary PREPARATION OF CHRISTMAS BASKETS gave us an opportunity to spend ourselves as well as our pennies for the poor. we THE MAKING OF GREEN SCAPULARS to help spread devotion to Our Lady was an outlet for our zeal in her service. The Marian Rally 'LThe Song of Lourdes as Played Today was the theme of the Marian Rally held April 22 at Seton High School. A remote prepara- tion for theicentennial anniversary of the apparition at Lourdes, the Rally gave us a chance to discuss how Mary's message at Lourdes can be applied to modern times. The day began with a Dialogue Mass at Sts. Philip and James Church. This was followed by the General Session conducted by Father William McClimont, Director of the Children of Mary. After lunch, we were divided into groups having a chairman and secretary, to discuss the four messages conveyed by Our Lady to Ber- madette Soubirous in 1858. The topics discussed were Penance, Prayer, Purity, and Politness. Each group decided how these virtues can be put into their everyday lives. The secretary combined the discussion reports, and her findings were given at the second general assembly of the Rally. Seton High School Orchestra supplied the Marian atmosphere, and the Speech and Drama Club from the Immaculate Conception Academy, Washington, gave the readings from the Song of Bernadette. The Congress closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The honor of leading the prayers was given to our C. of M. President, Constance Fitzsimmons. About seventy-live girls represented Saint Martin. Twelve other schools taught by the Daughters of Charity were represented, as well as three Schools of Nursing. no ylffogr 4 I 1 AQ' I 6 S tw. gfmcg' X ,, li :iii ' gl il lil If Ax ' 'Q ' I ' R 'C' , L A , --F' ,.-4' .gf L5 The Most Popular Meeting TIME TO EAT Cafeteria TIME TO TALK Time TIME TO RELAX 5 i vff I yy' -if S x ww 1 f OI'L'i g clcmc 4... ,p.,.... MW am., Deana and Dolores agrm- that uP2lli'IlXX'0l'k Quilt is an LICCIIIYIIL' dcscriptioxl of 11 posscssious in Africa hcfou- XYOYILI Nxvlll' I. ..'Iwl1l' Senior' Class woudcr if Shakvspcarm' would haw- manic' his wouu-n c'l1ar11c't4'1's so Clvvm' had hm' not lixvd during the quccnship of Ehxabvth. ..Al1 hvacls turn toward NYvslc-5' Smith as hc- cxplains the graphical slructurv of thx- carbon atom. YVaz'1'cn Frank locau-s thv nt on thc Chart. Junior-Sophomore Discussion Group At midyear a discussion group formed from the Junior and Sophomore classes to offer the members an extra challenge in creative thinking. Sponsored by Father Biven, they met weekly and engaged in a variety of activities. Two debates were held. fOh, how those knees get weak when you have to stand on your own two feet before a group and talk!l Models of good short-story writing were read and discussed, and surprising talent was dis- covered when members of the group wrote some short stories of their own. The toughest project was the reading and discussion of Herman Melville's classic, Moby Dickf' IN BIOLOGY CLASS...Sophomore students compare the butterfly with the moth. John Fitzgerald is at the chartg Patricia Geci, Carla Shanahan, and Mary Jane Kaiser have moved back to William Marmion who displays the real thing. -,r ' ' :Af-W., s,.s......,.a., -, ,. V, Miss Perry's class are engrossed in writing mysterious symbols on their stenography pads. . . ending of course in Very truly yours. Business Education With efficiency as their motto, another group of Juniors type their way to success and achieve ment. 33 A Dead Language? ,. r- J 1 H L , ll l a There's nothing dead here-not cvcn Lating that is, not with this lively set of Freshmen During Fire Prevention Week the General Science Class found an in- teresting purt-time teacher, as well as a welcome Change in routine. Mr. Van Blurgen revealed to them the secrets of the fire extinguisher and showed them how it works. R.r..r..Ring! :emma 1 5 After a unit on the use of the telephone. Sister Mary invited Miss Amanda Bowman and her Assistant from the Telephone Company to give a demonstration. We enjoyed their visit and had time to profit by their suggestions and the findings of the tape recorder. Miss Bowman left the kit with us for a few days. In the picture, the class has been given a form for judging the conversation taking place between Beatrice Wiegard and Daniel Lyons. Helen Beadenkopf is at the controls. A group of eager Freshmen4 and a piece of good photog- raphy. Michael Lehane did such a precise job that we were able to make one large pic- ing the semi-circle effect. ture out of two, without chang- zfwmz E lik ,ww Mn I M' '5 R 'uf X Q 5 Q U r km mmm ,,,l ' 7 1 j Q3 k sy N g' W y af. ' ' 'Q 4. 3 ig ' of f y 4 T SA I fs , . f 0 if.. e , Hx sq. , Q W- 1 , 3 f ,K f . . .tk ii! .g ,fs'n'i 1 ,gr ffm. 0? ?s'9J Y . , .a Mya? 1 v 4-P' X .. if 15 QQ! K XX fm '41 . V 42' X We Celebrate the Feast The four girls neuest tht tumri is thz photogxxpher hhns the students entering the urch me Batty Cxools Multnt C ustitus lux n B hx and Pzitriria Reed. On Sunday, November ll, we kept the time-honored custom of Mass in a body on Saint lWartin's Day. New stu- dents as wt-ll as old, were proud to Z1C'liIlOXVlt'LlQl' the fact that the Holy Patron of THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS has gained a warm spot in their devotion. Speaker for the occasion was Msgr. John Duggan, Pastor of Sts. Philip and james, whose mother and sister are outstanding members of this parish. Of Our Patron, Si. Martin Former Assistants and loyal friencls joined Father Shank in traditional style to give honor to this great Saint. Aiiioiig tlit-in were tfront rowi Revs. 'Iohn Kerr, Leo Otterbcin. VVilliz11ii Mt'Ex'Oy'Q Qsceond rowl Revs. Edwin Seliiieicler anal Cerartl Spraker. Mass over. The Most Rev. John Russell and his two Chaplains. Rev. Stanley Searll and Rev. llenry Collins are pictured on their way to the Rectory. Seated in the sanetuary Cp. 38D are Richard Smit. server: Rev, Joseph Bradley. tleaeong Very Rev. Cyril Dukeliart, SS.. Superior of St. Charles College, eelehrant: Rev. A, Leo Abendsehoen, sub-deacon: John Rcstivo, server. And where was Father Shank? Up in thc Choir tlireeting a splendid program of li- turieal music. 'K xi I' HF Angelx: Nina Mack Thelma Gleanzer Claire Ebert Kathleen Small Vandella Moore Patricia Groome Shepherdx: Jacqueline Hawkins Deborah Mooney Abiathar .... . . . Rachel. . Miriam. Isaac. . . Deborah Ashbel. . Ethan... .. Mary. . . Joseph. . Children of the Inn ,ge v' f,'+Nf.. f Qgwfwtff 4 sleigh? il of Y P ,V , EEA Q. .QCJQ U :iw s X xl' f - Q, rf . fy., A ,A W . lg QQ. F1-wg, 1 e ,, , ,ui srl? X t fi I if A Christmas Play in One Act Characters Keeper of the Inn his Wife ........ his invalid daughter ..... his son .......... his younger daughter . . . . a rich man ......,. . . a young shepherd the mother of Jesus ..... .. Warren Frank . Laverne Carnes Beatrice Wiegard Edward McNulty . Josephine Lease Robert Mingliini Edward Hogarty .. . Mildred Fink a carpenter of Nazareth .... James McGann Encouraged by one another, piety deepens and expands. The three days preceding the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes found Saint hlartin High transformed into a haven of prayer. Classrooms were no longer the workshops they had been. Secular hooks were out of sight, and an array of thought-provoking pamphlets took their places. Assisted by devout readings, recitation of the Rosary, Stations of the Cross, and the practical dis- courses of Rev. Terrence Brodie, C.P., the students ad- vanced in their love of God. A55 ,. il 5- , ,fs aff' The Annual Retreat Another tradition of THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS is the Annual Retreat. These spiritual exercises provide cer- tain experiences which enable the student to achieve Catholic standards of living. At the close of the Retreat, Father Terrance Brodie gave the Apostolic Blessing to the students, ,I it Mm H ,W t. ,. ft , fav,-t..,a Z W-ff .f M' ' In an Old The nwht had Hnallv arrived. Nineocloclx the time' School Hall tht place: A C olonial Gardenfthe scene. Laccvxorlt in iron furniture, a rock garden with all thc trimmings, and a pond of water lilies lent authenticity to the background Girls in demuic sweetness, and es- corts in black and white graced the Hi I Ill floor waiting for the first strains of Bob Lralgs orchestra to set their land of wonder and color into motion. U-3 ,au my 5-Q 1 ' Ji J' S. Vg! K Q 1 an , Y u t I L y Fashioned Garden . . . Ten Fifteen found everyone at Our Ladyls Shrine echoing the refrain of HMother Bcloveclw as our president, Marie Bolton presented her with a floral bouquet. Time Hew...tl'1e last dance. It was over. . .over all too soon. But we shall never lose the memories of the l57 Jun- ior-Senior Prom in THIS SCHOOL CALLED OURS. c ' S581 . M- 'PT' 'It -.aunggg l fb 83 S veal X,' 1 .I A ' n . 1 il L: 5' t yy s -, it I I ? ' ' , is id' 'ff i if ff. ' l i 51 t I 5 had VA ., 7 ,., ii, ,, Lv' ai 1 I y e.. as WA E: b if 4 ... i e . Joyfully the world received our Holy Father's proclamation. From the four cor- ners of the earth the Magnilicat resounded. My soul magnifies the Lord, because He that is mighty has done great things to me. We, at Saint Martin tried to celebrate this beautiful feast in the most fitting man- ner possible. With white rose buds, Our Children of Mary President crowned Our Lady's statue. The entire student body thrilled to the words of Pope Pius' beautiful prayer addressed to Our Lady, Queen. Father Shank's meditation for the occasion struck a new note of Confidence in our hearts as we realized that Mary knows each of us by name and watches over us with a m0ther's care. We decree and establish . . . I The Feast of Mary's which is to be celebrated every year in the whole world on the 31st of May A Queenship Constance Fitzsirnmons crowns Our Ladyg her attendants are Kathryn Reordon and Donna Hardy. James McCann gets ready to read the ACT OF CONSECRATION. t'N'N E QN3-'LZ ' gs in-.5 WMXQJ? ii- LAX- . af 1 91535.15 tin M-rf f 55' L 5 3 K, i S E ? at E EE AZ ix 22 1 2? fe QGWE1' P2411 is W Q, 5 fi ii il i a .1 i?f'i?f5?T'ii?f'llTfif GROUPED with Miss Judy Breslin. their coach, are L. Moslniller. E. Miller, A. Rekus, J. Jacob. E. Carney, P. Groome, C. Ebert. SECOND ROIV: E. Sipes, M. Fink, C. Simonton, B. McKinney, H. Seeberger, M. Annulis, M. Wynne, K. Small, S. Knowles. Ably directed by Miss Judy Breslin, girls, basketball and volleyball attracted a num- ber of agile young Martinites anxious to play, and equally eager to don a maize- colored uniform after the dayis quiet navy and white. Each bright spot on the court helped to lighten the spirits of the team. for what they lacked in ability they made up for in daring. We expect great accomplishments from the team next year! Sportsmanship Plus Character . . . . sts, K ll f li i , k if ASSE WW Q 0 2 Rr-bounding! Chnrlvs Day Cface hiddcnj, Leroy Dim-l. W1-s Smith. :md Kc-may Bench svrnmblc for the hull. lid. lNIc'Nully waits in thc' background for n pziss out. An Invincible Team! Leroy Ditzvl drives in for a layup. i Ed. Nf1'N11l1y lrivs to dribble' around Kenny Bczirh. Q,,s : , mt Ed McNulty to Joachim Scrio. Leroy Ditzel in pivot shot. Churlvs Day f28J, Kenny Bc-:wh f3j, and Wes Smith Q85 under the board. VARSITY, FIRST ROW: Charles Dorn, Richard Campbell. BACK ROW: Charles Day, joe Remeikus, Leroy Ditzel. Wednesday aiternoon at the Recreation Bowling Alleys on Howard Street! St. Martin's first year in the Catholic Bowling League showed that bowling is a good outlet for pent-up energy. For the first sea- son in interscholastic competition, both the varsity and the junior varsity gave a good accounting of themselves. This season we were only practicing. Next year, watch out Calvert Hall! AROVND THE CLOCK: Brother Dfuuivn Liuus. lvugtu' dir'c4't0r, in 21 relaxed mood, shows how it should hc done. -loc Mznrshztll amd Charles Day in action. Mike Januk and Rifh Campbell fol- low through. JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROFVJ Ed lVIc'Nulty, Mike Jilllllli. Lon lVllll1lIIlS1 BACK ROW: -lov M.u'sh11ll, John lsitxgvmlcl, hlilu- Sthmiclt. Pat Rvilly, thc svvvnth tvzuu IIICIII- hcr is not in thc pim'turc'. Bowling 6 'iALx I 1 MM if-M-www gg. 1 a ,E fi 1' 4, sv WTF 111 J , ,' V' fa We 1, Nil 'k 11 maxf 551- -M l lRS'I' l1'Ul1': Kllllll'y'll May Rk'iDI'llLlll, Grzxvv Holm-11 Noll. Patricia A1111 Fllis N1z11'11' .'X111io111'tI1- Mc1li4':1. 1N'i11rg:11'1'l 1111111 A11011. M:11'th:1 Dc'z111a II 111 S'l f'ON'D RDI! N'I11ric- l1m'il111 Bolton. 1111110 Dilinuskus, MLlflI'I1l' il! y. 1 . , . . 1 .Ioyvv S1'1111vfYv11 B111'b111'11 10.111 GrifI111. MilTgllf?l MLll'lC'l1l? Rcfynolds. Mary' Do111111 Hardy. THIRD ROIV: iIo11slz111c'v R1t11 l11tzs1111111o11s, Jz1111c-s FI'LlI1CiS VILC 11111 8111111 1 I0 111 S1l1111b Dolorvs Estrllc I istur , ............. :QW ,..., .,.,,11-1 ,fl w - ,, ' 7 w,.z.f, has 7 f51Y'f z2ANa:.w.s, .wisp ', i 2 E E in 5 3 5 yy I i FATHER SHANK AYVARD for General Excellence, Cooperation, and Respect for Regulations ..... Patricia Ann Ellis RELIGION AXVARD for four years liigliest average in Religion .,.,.................. Marie Cecilia Bolton ENGLISH AXVARD donated by the St. Martin Alumnae in rneinory of Monsignor Oillonovan . . Patricia Ann Ellis SECRETARIAL STUDIES ANVARD donated by the Holy Name Society .......................... Irene lliliauskas THE ALHAMISRA CATHOLIC ACTION MEDAL donated by the Knights of Coluinbus ...... Constance R. Fitxsinnnons CITIZENSHIP INIEIJAL donated by the Veterans of Foreign XVars. Post No. 2l9, for out- standing work in liistory and school citizenship . . Eleanor Foreman Uunior Classl -'i'2vff-' '??L5iE4wR .J aw! J' u ., F. ws R x cal' 5? J.: l,- .46 Rev. Carl Biven Rev. Claude M. Kinlein Alloro S: Franco, Inc. 818 North Franklington Rd. Anderson Chevrolet, Inc. -1-600 Edmondson Ave. Bartgis Brothers Co, Catonsville 81 Ilchester Bay Island Sea Food 1903-05 NV. Pratt Street Mrs. Ernest D. Biser, R.N. Brooklyn Oil Co. 5 Seward Avenue Bunkie's Store 20-10 West Fayette St. Clifton Upholstering Co. 1629-31 Harford Ave. George Dorsch 121 N. Hilton Street Johnny Adams, Inc. 1201 E. 25th St. Anderson, Nichols SL Co. 1701 Inverness Ave. Annels Flowers 7200 Belair Road Carmelita's Beauty Salon 17 S. Calhoun St. John Cowan 8: Son 901-3 Hollins Street Ellis Service Station Ernie's Barber Shop 3806 Clifton Avenue Milton Friedman. Druggist 100 Poppleton Street A Friend Gilinor Lunch Room 3-17 S. Gilmor St. Daniel Grief. Druggist 1625 Wilkins Ave. Herb's Package Store 3236 Frederick Ave. Jacobs Transfer Co. 606 South Sharp St. Honorary Patrons Rev. George E. Shank Rev. Anthony C. Tomaschko Rev. Stanley J. Scarf? Elite Patrons Edward G. Fiek Sr Co, 2008-10 Harford Road Freshmen I-A Freshmen I-B Friend Fulton Laundry Inc. 1700 McHenry Street Green Spring Dairy 1020 W. Forty-first St. Hochschild Kohn Sa Co. Downtown, Edmondson Belvedere and Eastpoint Hutzler Brothers Baltimore 1, Md. Henry A. Knott Business Patrons Paul jordan, Photographer 3121 Eastern Ave. Hon. Daniel C. Joseph Kinsey's Esso Station Hilton SL Baltimore Streets C. H. Lears. Inc. 417 Howard Street Ring Candy Co. 520 West Baltimore St. Sixth District Ladies, Civic and Improvements Association Stefle Brothers Supermarket 3210 Frederick Avenue Violetville Supermarket 1101 Haverhill Road Windsor Electric Co., Inc. 5504 Dogwood Road F. W, Woolworth Co. 5646 Balto. National Pike Henry A. Knott, Inc. 2-1-06 Greenmount Ave. AT THE PUBLICATIONS CONFERENCE. AT VILLANOVA. . .Mary C. Karpers, Connie Fitzsimmons, Kathy Balger, Betty Sipes, Diane Cover, Mrs. Raymond Kohler, Almira Orla, Mary Wess, represent Saint Martin. Dorothy Adams The Adolph Family Albert G. Allen Mrs. Flora Allen Margaret Allen Steve Alviest Mrs. Anthony Amato Mrs. David Anderson Anthony P. Andreone Rosario Anello Mr. 81 Mrs. James Appolin Mary Avara Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Baflord Peggy Baker Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Balger Bali Club Louise Ballard Linda Banahan Mrs. Marie Banahan Mrs. Thomas Barch Vince Barnaby Mrs. Emma Bateman Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Bauer Mrs. John Bayless Bee 81 John A!2e Robert Benet W. L. Bennett Mrs. Anna C. Benson Raymond Billington Mrs. Mary Birch George A. Biscoe Miss Elizabeth D. Biser Mrs. Frances Blackert John Bolton Sr. John Bolton Jr. Mrs. John Bolton Mrs. William Bowyer Mrs. Max Bravmann Mrs. Emily Bright Mrs. James Bromwcll Mr. 81 Mrs. William Brown Friends Bernadette Cover Diane Cover Mr. 81 Mrs. Crandell Mrs. William K. Crandell acyn Cyls Barber Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Davis Mr. gl Mrs. Charles Day. Sr Joe DeBoy Mrs. Delaney Jimmy Didio Mr. 81 Mrs. Leroy A. Ditzel Mrs. Thomas Donohue Miss Frances Donovan Miss Lottie Dorl Miss Elizabeth G. Dorl, RN Mrs. R. Dorl Mr. gl Mrs. Bernard L. Dorn, Sr. Mr. EQ Mrs. William Dorsey Mrs. Grace Dougherty Mrs. Rose Ebberts Mrs. Elgin Mrs. Edith Elliott August Ellis Mrs. Gertrude Ellis Particia Ellis Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Emrine Mrs. Barbara Epp Mr. 81 Mrs. Evans Miss Deborah M. Fagan John 81 Emma Fagan Mrs. Helen M. Fagan Nancy Jane Fair Mrs. Thomas E. Farley Mr. EQ Mrs. James C. Feeley Mrs. Lilian Ferragamo Mrs. Margaret Fields Particia Fields Partictia Finecy Miss Carline Finnen Grade Seven Girls Grade Eight Boys Grade Eight Girls Mrs. Evelyn Graziano Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Griffin Gruner's Mr. 81 Mrs. John Gunkel Charles Gunther Lillian Gunther Marlene Gustatus Pat Gustatus Scott Daniel Hagedorn Mrs. Earl Hall Arlene Hansel Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Hansel Deana Hardy Bill Harp Mr. 81 Mrs. Owen Harrison Tom Hutcherson Florence Hawkins Mr. 81 Mrs. William H. Hawkins Rev. Joseph F. Healy Hilda M. Heinz Mern Heisex Miss Frances Hemmings Mr. 81 Mrs. L. R. Henderson, Jr. Mrs. Adeline M. Hickey Mr. 81 Mrs. John Hines .,.,,.,... ...T1 ... .Y David Hiteshew Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Hiteshew Mr. gl Mrs. Elmer Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilman Hubbard Mary Hues Rev. E. G. Huseman Mrs. Zealous A. Hummer Mrs. Margaret Hurst Mr. 81 Mrs. Vernon Jackson Jacobsville Grocery Nellie Johnson Paul Johnson Miss Gloria Jones John Jones Marlene Jones Paul Jones The Junior Class Charles Kaehler S. 81 N. Katz, Inc. Katz's Men's Shop Mrs. James Kauffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin Keller Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Kennedy, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Kenoy Mrs. Frances King Mrs. August Kirschke John Knight Jeanette Knowles Patricia Ann Ellis of St. Martin High receives a citizenship medal at the Catholic high school Citizenship Program held at the Lyric Theater. Msgr. Thomas O. Martin, director of the Commission on American Citizenship at the Catholic University of America, presented the awards, assisted by Charles B. Humelsine, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Miss Carole Buckwald Mr. 81 Mrs. Bulochner Mr. tk Mrs. Robert Buxbaum Mrs. Bertha Campbell Mrs. John Campbell Martin Carberry, Jr. Howard O. Carroll Mr. 81 Mrs. Preston Carter Caton Pharmacy Mrs. L. V. Caulk Mrs. George Chapman Mrs. G. W. Chapman Frank P. Cheekes Children of Mary Steve Christ Mrs. Henry Cholewczynski Bill Clark Mrs. George Clifton Mr. 81 Mrs. James M. Cole John M. Conelius John J. Connely Dr. 81 Mrs. John V. Conte Irving Coppel Edward Cornblatt Albert F. Cover Alice Cover Delbert F. Fitzgerald Mrs. Delbert F. Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Miss Vietta Fitzgerald Mrs. V. Fitzsimmons Catherine Flahavan John Flahava n. Jr. Mr. ik Mrs. J. Flahavan W'illiam Flahavan E. Fox A Friend Charles W. Gaither Mrs. Ellen Galdden John Geci Eve M. Geiler Mary C. Geiler Mr. 81. Mrs. George Mr. 81 Mrs. Giese Glenn Gilmore Geotzel's Mrs. Louise Goldsmith Grade l Grade - 9 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade Seven Boys Christmas Bells ring loud and clear 'under Mr. Edward Moran's direction. Marguerite B. Knowles Koenig's Furniture Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Korman Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Kowba Miss Margaret E. Kramer, R.N. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Kroft Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul F. LaPlande Mr. 8: Mrs. Laukaitis Mr. Annie Lease Edward Lease Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lease Charles Leidig, Sr. Doris Liberto Mary Lou Linthicum Dolores E. Lister Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Lister Howard Lister Mrs. Howard Lister Mrs. Michael Loban Mr. 8: Mrs. Buck Lochner John 8: Emma Logan The Louisettes Ira E. Lowman Mrs. Agnes Lucas Agnes Lucas Jeanne Lustre Stanley P. Lutz Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Madden Mrs. Frank McGuire Karen Louise Mallow Betty Malone Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Manley Mar and Bob Mr. 8: Mrs. George Martin Flora Martin Leroy Marpoe, Jr. Mt. 8: Mrs. G. Matusky James McTerr K. McChoskey Thomas McCann Mr. McKay Mr. 8: Mrs. Thos. McKinney Bernard C. McNeal Joe McNulty Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph McNulty Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Mesinger Henry P. Messer ,J L John J. Messer Mrs. Marie Miller Nancy Lee Miller Mrs. Pearl Miller Peggy Miller Joann Mills Mrs. Catherine Mondshour Elmer Montgomery Mr. 8: Mrs. William ' Montgomery Mrs. John B. Mooney Denise Moore Mrs. James W. Moore James W. Moore Rev. John J. Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Mosmiller Carlita Moya George Musgrove Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan W. Nagle Alan W. Nagle, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Nec A Neighbor Mrs. Nina M. Nolan Martha Oliwa Mrs. Virginia O'Neal Mrs. John Orem Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Ott Mr. Peter P. Palladi Mrs. Walter Parker Miss Sara E. Perry Mrs. Albert Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. John Pflueger Mrs. C. Phillips Mr. Plauger Muriel Polan Josephine Poznaniak Mrs. Anna Price Charles Price Donald Price Willard Price Mrs. Helen Preston Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Pullen William D. Rau Mrs. James Rauffman Partick Reilly Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent E. Reilly Marlene Reynolds Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Reynolds 56 Martin Reynolds John Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rockwell Ron 8: Barb Rubicks Sub Shop Mabel Lee Rupert Joseph Ryan Constance Sadauskas Mrs. Margaret Saffell Margaret Saffran Sandy and Eddie Miss Mary Saumenig Mrs. Edward Schutz Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Seeberger, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Seeberger, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Scagnetti Mrs. Lawrence F. Seymour, Sr. Mrs. L. Scallio Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Schaub,Sr. Mrs. Mary Schenk Miss Jenny Scherer Mrs. Sanford Shuman Bernice Schwartz Eva Schwartz Lula Schwartz Roosevelt Scott Sharkey Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Shook Mrs. Edmund Simonton Jean Sims Ellen Siskey Sr. Amata Marie, R.S.M. Sr. Marie Orlando, I.H.M. Sr. Marie Roseane, I.H.M. Mrs. Emma Slater Anna Slaughter Mrs. Margaret Smit Mrs. Agnes Smith Betty Smith Caroline Smith James B. Smith Dr. Jos. I. Smith Joseph Smith Mr. Joseph Smith Miss Lois Smith Richard Snellinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Snyder Walter P. Soinpayrac Fred Stein Anne T. Steinman Mr. A. M. Stevenson - Student Nurses- St. Jos. Hosp. Miss Loretta Stoerlein Kathleen Storey Mary A. Storey Norman H. Storey Mr. 8: Mrs. Jas. R. Stromberg James E. Sullivan Thomas T. Sullivan Audrey Ellis Swann Mrs. Joyce Swann Louis Sykes Bill Thompson Maire Tignall THE TIGNALLS Paul E. Tillis Miss Margaret Topper Mary W. Turner Mrs. Rose Varvaro Mrs. Josephine Vereen Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Watkins James Watson Daniel Weinstein Paul Weisengofl' Bernard R. Wess, Jr. Mrs. Marie E. Wess Mr. 8: Mrs. B.F. Whaley Ave Wilhelm Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. Wilson, Jr. John Winters John Wittig Paul Wittig Earl Woerner Mrs. Arthur Wohl William Wooden Mary Ann Woods E. J. Wynne Madalyn Wynne Kathleen D. Wynne Miss Marie Wynne Mrs. Marie Zboyan M. Zinkhand Ernest F. Zuknick When Autumn Leaves Are Falling' ...and Sr. Genevieve can't stand it a minute longer. ,w 'H s W . MW cuff M 37' WMMMEQMMQ 4 s X XX, 'QC Six ww f -N-, 5 Lf, Q' W L. . 1:15-1? ' Q -'-: lim ? A ' Q' 'S - ff H ,M ,., f'!i 1Ah'l ff? if - 2 E3 X 5 4-Qs f'f T mi fs f Y 1 1 1 Nx k 4 ' yu as s 'gh if af ' V? A 'B 'YQ 155 if QQ .4 . W 4. S Q X 1? JFK: sf 4 1 a 5. I5 Ein JE? Y af . Kg X v A l 1 i K 1 1 4 f 1 1 v 4 ! ' gifgf. '25 Q Y -Q-ruwffiwi' ' ' Yi W , www IPR? 'K X ,Q MN QL wif ik . i if t f,w L Q M ,Ky 1 :V 2 X aww 3 VH, - fly. V ,A yah - K ??::fiif' Sf 4 ,. SG . K 5 Q ,. Qi 3 LJ ff .-Q84