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

Page 49 text:

Red Cross members work to produce Murray magic in giving Magic was standard equipment blossomed for Mrs. Clappier's Red Cross Club. into gladness and joy. Remarkably, Christmas Some of the girls spent free time and friendship boxes working at the Red Cross Center turned into happyuchildren. and found magic Candy bars and effort in the service they gave. changed miraculously The club members found into a trip to Como in their work for a group one of the most powerful of underprivileged kids. types of magic. Hours of work That is the magic making nut cups and placemats that comes from giving. for nursing home patients ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Jeanne Clappier, the advisor for Red Cross Club, shows members an easy way to make decorative tray favors for patients and shut-ins. ABOVE: Mary Tobritzhofer, Barb Steger and Jane Shor are making nut cups for the dinners and parties that hospitals and nursing homes will be having soon. TOP: Freshman Ann Eberhard and sophomore Barb Rosenthal check with each other as to who has sold the most chocolate bars for their Red Cross project. Red Cross Clubf45

Page 48 text:

Pep, Record and Card Clubs offer time out for fun Following the onset of Jesus Christ Super Star and other religious rock sounds, the Record Club was initiated for the sharing and listening pleasure of music fans. Because of the persistence of the Card Club, daughters were finally able to play cribbage with tolerant dads. The club proved to be an outlet for frustrated hearts players and provided that needed fourth for bridge. Girls and faculty interested in learning new games were also encouraged to participate and learn from one another. Pep Club fostered enthusiasm for Hill sports events during the fall and winter months, rallying high-spirited crowds to football, basketball and indoor hockey games. TOP: Sister Marie and her Record Club enthusiast, Mary Persoon, listen through earphones to one of their more popular records. And the beatgoes on . . . ABOVE: Pep Club members give a robust cheer for their club which lasted only one semester. RIGHT: Jeanne Hayne plays a little poker and comes out ahead. I'd bet on 3 aces any day! 44fCard, Pep, Record Clubs

Page 50 text:

MI TER isjirsl to cover H ill-M urra y merger As a senior social student so aptly put it, Anyone who can organize the MITER has got to be . . . fOr was that Mrs. Odean talking'?J With editor-in-chief, Celeste Lucking, staff heads and members skipping many a relaxing lunch, the 1970-71 school paper grew bigger in actual size and scope. The first news media in the area to formally announce the Hill-Murray merger, M ITER coverage included both schools much more than before Even the boys in Mrs. Odean's journalism class had practical experience occasionally helping with headlines and captions. In previous years the paper came out every six weeks but in a sensational year of deadlines conquered, MITER appeared once a month for the entire school. Then, with a colored masthead at Christmas and Halloween was there to be no fanfare for April Fool's Day? Would you believe baby pictures of the faculty appropriately captioned? These little extras were just added bonuses to a paper that's full of surprises! ABOVE: MITER editor Celeste Lucking takes a quick break and a snack, RIGHT: Connie Mushinski knows that a good paper means hard work. But a little break here and there can't hurt anything! CENTER: Mary Koller and Diane Meis con- centrate on the task of paste-ups. With a little fortitude they'll make it. FAR RIGHT: Celene Slater folds freshly printed MITERS so that they'll be ready for the final distribution to students, 46fMlTER fy, fly 1 ,f it f f X