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

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LEFT: Surrounded by Science Fair exhibits in the all-purpose room, Mary Nierenhausen evalu- ates one of her classmate's displays on the behavior patterns of mice. BELOW: North Saint Paul attorney David Thursten, a special municipal judge, fields some spe- cial qestions from Debbie Peterson and .laneioe DeLisle. LEFT CENTER: During class Mary Beth Johnson and Beth Pflugi take time from their evalua- tions to take a closer look at one of the Sceince Fair displays. LEFT: Kathy Borowske and Robyn Genin study a maze for evaluation at the Science Fair. The purpose was to grade each other on their specific scientific project. ABOVE: An encore of Take Me Along was a grand finale for the show on Enrichment Day, February l, when the entertainment was provided by the North St. Paul High School Choir. Enrichment Days, Science Fair X89

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ours, talks, music, macrame - special events expand awareness Ranging from Anoka State Hospital to AMM's all-purpose room, Enrichment Days and Science Fair explored diversified orbits. On February l, The Minnesota Danoe Company attracted busloads of Murray twinkle-toes, to watch interpretive exercises. Meanwhile, the Minneapolis Symphony and Sibley Choir entertained others at Northrop. Back at AMM, Guthrie recitations and macrame displays were the order of the day. l ABOVE RIGHT: Architect Elizabeth Close displays carpet textures and wood grains. ABOVE: A Guthrie actor dramatically por- trays A Long Day's Journey into Night. RIGHT: Appealing to their artistic natures, the display of macrame attracts Kris Black, Jackie Nadeau and Cathy Hoertsch, 88fEnrichment Day, Science Fair April 6 Enrichment Day examined a multitude of careers. Schedules varied, featuring actuaries, architects, judges and decorators, trips to study art, colleges, mental health, banks and computers Sophomores and gerbils and turtles and hamsters occupied the all-purpose room during the Science Fair in March. Charts andjars of bread mold appeared, while paper cups held growing cucumbers, beans and popcorn.

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Girls experience a waken ing to lyfe Looking back and yet forward, the old and new merged in Neo-Renaissance Week. Each day announcements by S. Charlotte brought something different. Kites flew, cameras flashed and amateur artists, whether student or teacher, dabbled at the Paint Inv. The dramatists staged plays. Film specials such as Donald in Mathmagic Land and one on haikus. were noon-time treats. Verbum members also sold photos. Art students displayed their macrame and pottery while a special show exhibited the talents of their teachers, Miss Buechner and S. Charlotte. Concert Collage, I and II, on Wednesday and Thursday nights, gave the musically inclined their chance at possible fame. The experience of being re-born or awakened to all aspects of life was felt by everyone. 4, W Neo-Renaissance Week in became a part of the past that would always have a place in the present. rs... TOP: Two art students display their Neo- Renaissance banners in the main hall. CENTER LEFT: Gigi Ellingwood puckers up and gets down to work on her hot lips sketch, while Laura Stokes picks a new color. CENTER RIGHT: Winner of the best de- signed kite, Mary Sturm, shows off her proud beauty. Up, up and away with Archbishop Murray! RIGHT: Mr. Borsheim has an audience while painting his multi-colored sketch. 90fNeo-Renaissance Week I .. ,at J' x f 4 x as HX 2,1 . ,PS x K ,-