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

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Row by row novice knitters turn yards of yarn into Shawls, czfghans Knit a row, purl a row, knit a row . . . Miss Boland's girls were at it again, whipping up their winter woolies as fast as their needles could fly. Divided into two groups meeting every other week, the girls proved that you don't have to be a little old lady to enjoy the art of knitting. A few of the girls just beginning to knit were soon on their way with the unending patience and guidance of Miss Boland. While yards and yards of different colored yarn decorated the typing room, the tangles soon became mittens and the knots, sweaters and everyone became happy when projects materialized. TOP: Over clicking needles Judy Breneman and Kim Mertens discuss the latest news. LEFT CENTER: During pre-Spring Festival days, Mary Lou Schwarz and Joni Du Fresne helped to make a homeroom prize puppy called Tickets the club's favorite model. ABOVE: With the hlep of Dee Paul, beginner Dar Gidlund breaks in her brand new needles. Knitting and Crocheting Clubf39

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Club enthusiasts corner the king in wars staged on chess boards Mission: Capture the king. the difference It sounded dangerous between knight and bishop. but that was all the more reason A little mental telepathy tojoin the club. was needed Chess, one of the favorite to determine the L'enemy's armchair games of warfare next move. was introduced to girls Some practice rounds, at Murray. and then came the real thing. Interested girls The competition grew tough, were tutored by S. Marcia. but the challenge was welcome. The necessary skills Winning was its own reward were developed. when the word checkmate They learned to tell could finally be called out. ku QF 'Lx NX' C, g i I ili t .t 5 iw xi N its 3 TOP: Kim Mertens takes a long and serious look at her queen's position before she decides on just exactly what move she'll take. Concentration is the key word in this game. ABOVE: For Mary Chris Legato the game of chess is a very intriguing one, but it can get a little tedious if you keep losing. But for Mary Chris it's try, try again. CENTER: Sandy Sabean tries her luck on a miniature chess board. But no matter how you look at it, small or large, it's still a pretty tough game. RIGHT: Barb Steger plans her attack and then moves! Hopefully it was the right move. 38fChess Club

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RIGHT: Ann Schwietz, Mary Gaernter, Meg Klein and Leesie Ravenscroft whip up a few drawings under Mrs. Fisher's watchful eye. BELOW LEFT: Lynn Vierling sketches a life- like picture of her partner for her own benefit, while her friend does likewise. CENTER: Connie Griemann gets the indi- vidual attention of Mrs. Fisher in Art Club so she can draw more expertly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Fisher gives Denise Dillery and Kathy Berney a few pointers on facial features in drawing. if Art Club girls 'do their own thzng is Time, but not lack of talent, kept some girls out of the art classes this year. For these girls the Art Club was the only answer. Meeting every other week the freshmen worked on still life drawings The upper-classmen met on alternating weeks. They developed some skills with charcoal, pencil, and pastels. 4OfArt Club Some even dabbled in pen and ink drawings. But they all had the chance to be creative. Not all were sucessful. Some artworks ended in the waste basket, while others were displayed during Neo-Renaissance Week. No matter how they all turned out, in the words of their moderator Mrs. Fisher, They are each doing their own thing!