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

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RIGHT: Lupe Rodriguez and Mary Sue Nermers enjoy S. Mary's Spanish class. ELOW: Armed wtih earphones, Pat Hart- i an attempts to master the French language and possibly the French grammar! BOTTOM: Linda Brown adds a bit of Span- sh fiesta to class by breaking the pinata. Ei. l ew--l ABOVE: Sue Poole, Colleen Okoneski and Mary Persoon survey the action upfront. ABOVE RIGHT: French skit proves fatal asjunior Pat Roden acts out her line. Languagesf23

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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

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Home EC costumes cast 0fFI IAN'S RAI BOW Somethingls always brewing in Home ec. for basic foods to the elaborate faculty dinner. The clothing construction class sold hand-made stuffed toys at the Spring Festival. To some members ofthe class credit must be given for costuming the entire cast of Finianls Rainbow. With an active advanced class of four people, Sister Marie met only twice a week, giving them independent study the rest. Not to be left out of the Neo-Renaissance Week they set up a sweet shop with candy they had made. These Betty Crockers oftomorrow found the challenge started in school but ended at home. 'ft'a.f 'L.t was ui T . 1 :KE U .,, ,V .sq-egg, if 'Ft' if 'mf r. it it . Q, O N 1 pp E Q ty K E ws .-A TOP: In clothing construction class, juniors Louise Barry and Kathy Cardinal lose their puzzlel looks as S. Marie explains an especially confusing part of the pattern. W ABOVE LEFT: Two sophomores in Home Ec I, Kathy Ebcrlein, and Michelle Delisle, gingerll test their freshly baked cake to see ifit's done. ABOVE RIGHT: Hoping that all the ingredients are on hand, Kathy Berney carefully re-check pleats are a lime harder than Connie Grie- the recipe as Nancy Winkler gets the syrup and shortening from the refrigerator, mann expected them to be. 24fHome Ec