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

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'Raindrops on Roses' exhibits latest fashions Latin, an interest in Greek and Roman life, plus enthusiasm, equal the average Classics Club member. At least enthusiasm they all had. Freshmen were initiated at their annual Christmas Party, and the Asenbrenner children were honorary members. This summer it's Oklahoma City and the national JCL meet. A spring jewelry sale was this year's means for the money. To sample Roman life, elect state officers and even take mythology tests, girls went to Bethlehem to attend the state convention. A snowy night provided a good excuse for pizza. Only the attendance could have been better. Their style show sRaindrops on Roses' displayed the latest fashions from Nina Boutique and the Village Green. With the profits, a spring dinner at Hafner's ended an active year for Classic Club members. ABOVE LEFT: Modeling a peasant dress for 'Raindrops on Roses' is Mary Jo Pritschet. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Neirenhausen sports a cut cordouroy pantsuit, complete with bag! CENTER: S. Rosemary tries to persuade an unsuspecting customer to buy a Choker, RIGHT: The Asenbrenners and Mrs. Shor were guests at the annual Latin dinner. 34jClassics Club , .sig 5 fi Q s.

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Two-m em ber club instructs Spanish classes Learning the Mexican hat dance? That's not exactly how S. Mary and her two Spanish Club members spent their time. S. Mary taught her girls the vocabulary of the Spanish people through various vocabulary games. They listened to records, tried out dances and previewed plays. They even tried to put on a play of their own in Spanish. With such a small club, the members taught what they learned to S. Mary's Spanish classes. What could a Spanish Club do for Neo-Renaissance Week? Well, they came up with the idea of an international food sale. Baking Cuban cookies, Mexican Kisses, and tacos, the girls also planned on singing Spanish songs to Serenade anyone who bought their delicacies. Giving it a final touch, they planned to dress in Spanish costume. Flamenco dancers also came into the school to give the girls some idea of how to do different dances which originated in Spain. TOP: Karen Elm, Mary Jo Nagel and Debbie Goemer get busy with their scissors as they work on the posters for their French dance. LEFT: Two members and the gly two members of Spanish Club, Marcia Gresback and Linda Brown speak the language with S. Mary. Spanish Clubf33

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l 2 G 5 1 AM M 's front door leslwes Jogging Club cz smashing success A special sense of duty is required of a Jogging Club member. Only torrents of rain, blizzards, tornadoes, or glass doors could stop ajogger. Faithfully on Mondays and Thursdays they met in the gym to determine their goals and courses for the day. Some wanted added exercise, others didn't want their added pounds. A few more ambitious members wanted more competition andjoined the Road Runner's Club. Their work-out was tough, oftenjogging more than two miles a night. The more easy-going onlyjogged between walks. Geared to have a relaxing, and yet invigorating time, members could only come out ahead - in the long run. VI we - I 8 I 3 I x Q AM..-vt.-, A W-um 'ii be-sa ' I ul' 5 Q ,wi A PHT: Joggers coming through! With a i 'n bear it attitude Karl Haas, Skinny PV ell and Cid Hudalla survey Karl's work. 5: Mary Russell soon discovers that Jog- Club can be VERY strenuous. JVE: Colleen Cloutier dons the uniform jogger and really steps it off! fi My Jogging Clubf35