Archbishop Murray Memorial High School - Verbum (Maplewood, MN)

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LOW: Freshman Chorus sings a medley of ts from the popular musical OLIVER. , 3. -. -151 S. IQ nf B dd' tdb M B h' ddd 'I t theMurra Christ- pvvn. Q. mimeiine uireus Loncen pnuir ABOVE: The Hill-Murray an , irec e y r. ors e1m,a e varie y o y ith a series of rhythmic hand motions. mas Concert. Playing such selections as 'Tingo-Tango' and 'Tommy', they inspired toe-rappers. Musicf2l

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M ixea' chorus displays talent at 'Hillabalooi Whatever the difference is between do-re-mi and la-la-Ia, I don,t know, But evidently, the music classes do! From the traditional Let There Be Peace sung by the Freshman Chorus to Russian Picnic by Concert Choir, their talent for blending and harmonizing with accuracy has won them great approval. Under the direction of S. Katherine and S. Terence, the vocal groups have broadened their range and repertoire. Noting the lack ofmale BELOW: Coordinating their singing and piano playing are Jeanne Messieci and Jill Leidl. voices in the groups, they formed a mixed chorus which sang such popular tunes as The Beat Goes On . Concert performances didn't prove to be their only venture this year, for Mixed Chorus entered the talent show under the guidance of S. Terence. Each year the music department is busy adding a touch of musical grace to the life at AMM. 20fMusic as I ABOVE: Sometimes things can become puzzled and notes become iumbled for Freshman Choru: LEFT: S. Terence takes time out for singing to explain dynamics to Glee Club members. l OPPOSITE, UPPER RIGHT: Sally McEvoy, Carrie Cardinal and Maureen McGui harmonize during third hour Concert Choir. OPPOSITE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Mixed Chorus stands for portraits, sings for audiences! I I

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Languages tax C0-ed linguists Whichever way you want to say it, it's hard. Language that is. Any language, but especially foreign languages. Like French, Spanish, and lovable Latin. What could make them even more difficult is the fact that this year there were French and Latin BOY students! New teachers often make the going tougher also. When Miss Chickett came on the scene to take a first shot at teaching French, the students found that she must not only adapt to them, but they to her. If students take a language they can expect to get in on all kinds of fun things: memorizing dialogues, acting out conversations and listening to tapes. To a language teacher there's nothing worse to hear than fractured French, scrambled Spanish, or loused-up Latin, but then neither is it any worse for a student to listen to a language teacher who won't speak English! is-.sit I 122551 ?L-rgisgxgggsg V 5 1 ,..M.,W.e.a UPPER RIGHT: Enthused Latin students are engrossed in the ancient study of the language. ABOVE: French IV students attempt to pass a fourth hour quiz: a Mrs. Klohs special . RIGHT: Mark Hoffman gives a report on Roman astrology and fate in his Latin class. 22fLanguages N.--,,,........--wi