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

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LEFT: When the play comes to a climax, Bill Schneider holds Steve LeClaire at bay as an inter- ested cast anxiously awaits the results of the conflict between the rivals. BELOW LEFT: A romantic Carrie Allard tells the story of her latest love to Kitty Navins while an amused college worker, Jeanne Mikulich, looks on. 6 TOP RIGHT: Tom Lecher and Debbie Searles comfort an excited Cindy Schreiner. ABOVE: Walk-ons Barb Adams, Sue Anderson and Mary Grau and important sidelines to the play by playing college workers and making the scenes more realistic. Minnesota Rivalsf65

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AMM offers Minnesota Rivals a play which boasts local selling November 20, 21 and 22 AMM proudly presented the Thespian production of George Hermanls The Minnesota Rivals. This contemporary take-off on Moliere's The Rivals presents a group of characters living it up at Colonel Absolute's Piney Lodge on Gull Lake, Minnesota. The five main parts for girls were double cast, the older girls having first choice of performances. Six weeks of hard work also found construction crews frantically working to remodel old sets suitable for this play. -J I TOP: A tiny argument led to an agreement and then this? Sue Kirst reacts violently to her boy friend's CKevin Nickelsonj attitude towards the perfect girl for him. ABOVE: Sue Walerius, Bill Schneider, Pat McKeever and Kate Lyons try to work out a disagreement between families, but doubting Kategremains unconvinced. V H W Q, .i , X, 1 .it Q-.,. ti lk Y, RIGHT: It's not hard, just pretend you've got a big bath towel , . . Janet Donlin explains the twist to Tom Mikesh who tries to follow closely. 64fMinnesota Rivals

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HHH keynotes 'Politics ' 0,' holds AM M audience spellbound This year students of AMM learned that they must open not only their ears but also their eyes to the world around them. Hubert Humphrey's speech highlighted 'Politics ,70', the lirst enrichment day of 1970-l. Local politicians campaigned and mock elections were held on the ground floor. In November Mr. Markert discussed the need for state aid to nonpublic schools. Then, on February l, reflecting the emphasis on ecology today, various speakers urged students to Save our World. Discussing pollution of all kinds some suggested partial, but practical solutions to the problem. Even if these enrichment days couldn't inspire all the students at least they were a welcome break from classes! ABOVE TOP: Mr. Friedrich discusses pollu- tion control with Sunny Anderson and Mrs. Rogers over coffee and rolls. ABOVE: For an unbiased welcome, both the donkey and the elephant greeted politicians. RIGHT: Senator Nick Coleman introduced students to state politics and Hubert Hum- phrey. FAR RIGHT: Gale Tischler really backs aid to non-public schools. 66X Enrichment Days Q