Immaculate Conception High School - Marian Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1968 volume:

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Z' ff 06 ' EJ ju AW' 5 gw - 5 B CDN' V ww D X A ilu .-We A QQ V iii .X . . 01 is ' xo 9' ,QF xr - AR' .5 ,QQ if P xm 'Q' blip - ' V Q Sgr .fx 3 1? 5 0 . J KX K Xl S + X , Ly pf ' . ,, YU' 3 U' -X x xx I, L ' W H Q 5 CX' ' Ogb Sy' ood 55 Q 67 YN ' XJ If uf fliwiiiif 5 by JG may 51 2 - ,w . ff, JM? ,ld wg1 ijff' WMMWSW 'MWMQM34 M W Q fgfwwiilw Senior art students Jan, Thomas, Brenda Key, and Glenda Key make use of the facilities provided through Sister Mary Adrian's program for progress. The MARIAN Immaculate Conception High School For Girls MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Volume X Mozlular scheduling raakes break time Coke, Chip, and Candy Time for Seniors Jane Pang, Peggy Breymaier Donna Mabry and Denise Edwards. ' l I School Day Furnlshes Encounters for 1968 Immaculate Mary, keep our hearts forever true, Eternally guide us 'neath Our banner white and blue. Our hearts will always wander to our Alma Mater fair With faith for tomorrow and love shining ever there. -Alma Mater A ustomed to library research, Senior Diane Davis selects f renee material for World Literature classes. l INTRODUCTION I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ......... Faculty .... .... 1 0 Seniors . . .... 30 juniors .... .... 4 8 Sophomores .. .56 Freshmen . . . .64 Academics . . . .72 Activities .......... . 84 Clubs and Organizations ..... 100 Sports ............ 120 Advertisements . . . 128 Index ................ . . .150 Supplement EDITOR: DONNA MABRY ' ' ' ' ' Kathie Tanner, imen in oi ices. A'-fm' .ti . rwmww 'nw ,' V Biff- . j I 5 . x ' ,Q .Q'59e'f 'J-EJ I.C. students encounter the Word of God. TRODUCTHJ A serene exterior rurtains the pulsing life within the halls of Ifrznlnczzlnle Conception High School A year long encounter with the 1967-68 Marian is forecast by the staff, Peggy Thomas, Joyce Mariencheck, Donna Delanizi ?mZlzaHGzannini, Marlene Douglas, Cathy Wilhelm, Janet Luibel, Jeanette Freyaldenhoven, Kathleen Cousins, Lynn Guidi, and .at y azen. Marian Staff Decides Theme of Volume X FOREWORD l.C.,S MINI WORLD involves daily encounters with maxi people in a Hmodw worldworld. From Septem- berls bright hot days, through the southern winter and the cool spring, life at l.C. revolves around the persons who people our campus. Encounters are of the essence of life and we found ample inspiration from that word ENCOUNTER to make the theme of the l968 Marian. Academic involvements give Wit- ness to what is happening in Religion, Science and History, for through knowledge we shape our answer to the flower children of the world. Flower power is generated on a Christian level as'the student body works together on projects ranging from dances to Honor Society assemblies-it is through these ex- periences that the girls at l.C. find that glove is ever theref, THE YEAR ECHOES with countless memories of school days full of Work, play and pathos. As the memories crowd one upon the other some remain in sharper focus than others. The Marian staff has endeavored to keep the focus sharp on highlights of the 1967-68 school year. As you read these pages now, when you read them tomorrow or in years to come you will discover a cross section of your school life-your mindls eye will encounter persons, places and things here at l.C. lt is a mini sphere but when it comes to encounters it is a maxi-place of HAPPENINCS. X W? wfA,, M' , R.S.M., Principal of Immaculate Sister Mary Lounlette, Conception High School, 1968. Sister Mary Adrain, R.S.M., Principal of Immaculate Con- ception High School, 1967. 1963 akes Histor for I.C.'s Administration Most Reverend William L. Adrian, D.D., Bishop of Most Reverend Joseph A. Durick, D.D., Apostolic the Diocese of Nashville. Administrator of the Diocese of Nashville. 6 The Right Reverend Monsignor Merlin F. Kearney, Protonotary Apostolic, lficar General of the Diocese of Nashville and devoted Pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish and High School for Girls. Monsignor M. F. Kearney Merits Papal Honors SEPTEMBER 1967, brought many surprises for the students at Immaculate Conception High School. On September 18, the entire student body assembled in the church for the investiture ceremonies honor- ing Monsignor M. F. Kearney as Protonotary Apostolic. The appointment was solemnized by the Most Reverend Joseph A. Durick, DD., at a Ponti- fical High Mass at 11:00 a.m. Attending were na- tional, state, and local dignitaries of both Church and state. Hundreds of Monsignor's friends were received by him at a formal reception at the River- mont on September 17. AFTER THE LITURGICAL CELEBRATION Mon- signor was honored at a banquet in the Pilot Room at the Rivermont. Earlier Monsignor was appointed Vicar General of the Diocese of Nashville. A very special guest for the affair was Monsignor's own sister, Sister Elizabeth. The Marian Staff and the Student Body at l.C. echo Sister Elizabeth's com- ment, c'lt's a great day for the church! We at l.C. think it's a great year for the church in Tennessee and for the Garden Spot of the World, Memphis. I iNTRonUcT1oN 'fa ntvovv-l E f ,. 5,- ' ' ' - D ' 1 , sf f il 'finial' . E .L i .eeffimliliwl STUDENT PLEDGE We, the students of Immaculate Conception School, in order to become more perfect Chris- tians and Loyal Americans, establish a closer union with God, our teachers and ourselves, insure the reputation of our school, provide clean fun and enjoyment for all our activities, promote a genuine interest in studies and secure for ourselves and our associates a full life here, and the rewards of heaven hereafter, do promise to respect and uphold the rules of our school under the guidance of Mary. ,.a...,.--1 ,,,,.,.....-nv Q K .. 'f' , 5 Av in 5, 1 , X f. !?.n.4. . J ,P f f'4s.., My ' , . . W We G Q: H A I. , m I i 7 ' 14 V flfi 'fjijfyfz' 1 ' . . . , Q ', ff, 'Hi n . 1 1 1. Q-V, v .3 ' ' 5 1, ' k wirfiafmdfgfmmmmwiaaffftimiamm..ewan 1, w r . . 'f.'Ff: .. ' The student leaders of the 1967-68 school year meet as K. Tanner, J. Luibel, E. Giannini, P. Sides, C. Wilhelm, E. Gorgia, M. J. Dugan, A. Pierini, P. Rickert, S. Mock, K. Allen, S. Galtelli, D. Hodges, and C. Moody gather on campus to begin their official duties. In uniform, Freshman Patti Rickert looks forward to her life at l.C. IC's tudent Pled e Embodies School Goals I TRODUCTIO As they come to the end of a perfect day, faculty members Mrs. Migliara, Miss Pushkarsky, Mrs. Mitchell, and Sister Mary Loyola chat before heading home. I.C.'s Faculty Frames Academic Year I want to teach my students how . To live this life on earth . . . To face its struggle and its strife . And to improve their worth . . . Not just the lesson in a book . . . 01' how the rivers flow . . . But how to choose the proper path Wherever they may go . . . To understand eternal truth . . . And know the right from wrong . And gather all the beauty of . . . A flower and a song . . . For if I help the world to grow . In wisdom and in grace . . . Then I shall feel that I have won And I have filled my place . . . And so I ask your guidance, God That I may do my part... For character and confidence . . And happiness of heart. James I. Metcalfe king over one of the many religious magazines in the lbary are Maria Giannini, Father Pugh, and Pat x r .Vs fsi?t?3' wr THE 1967-68 FACULTY Sister Mary Adrian, B.S.M., M.Ed. Sister Mary Andre, R.S.M., M.Ed. Miss Rose Marie Barrasso, B.A. Sister Mary Catherine, R.S.M., B.S. Sister Mary Demetrius, R.S.M., M.A. Miss Iris Evans, RN., M.A. Sister Mary Gabriella, B.S.M., M.Ed. Mrs. Gerald Gardner, B.S. Miss Vivian Hackney, B.A. Mrs. Jerome Herbers, B.A. Mrs. Richard Heros, B.A. Sister Mary Jeannine, R.S.M., B.A. Sister Mary Lourdette, R.S.lVl., M.A. Sister Mary Loyola, R.S.M., M.A. Mrs. Lawrence Migliara, B.A. Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, B.A. Miss Mickey Pooley, B.S. Rev. James Pugh, B.A. Miss Mary Alice Pushkarsky, B.A. Miss Rita Ann Quinn, B.A. Sister Mary Stephanie, B.S.M., M.Ed. Mrs. William Struhel, B.A. Mrs. Thomas Weems, B.S. Mrs. Thomas Williams, B.A. EDITOR: JANET LUIBEL Sister Mary Lourdette looks forward to her years at I.C Demonstrating the new audio-visual technique for teaching Spanish is Miss Evans. Enthusiasm Reveals Faculty Dedication The award winning Imrnaeulata merits a final editing by Sister Mary Loyola. A picture of poise and dignity, Miss Barrasso quietly pre pares for her next Class. MISS IRIS EVANS A MASTER or MANY LAUGUAGES, Miss I1-is Evans focuses her talents as a member of l.C.'s faculty on the teaching of Spanish. The Spanish speaking people, their history, and their customs are thoroughly covered in the course which is offered four years. Formerly taught only in the traditional manner, Miss Evans has in- troduced the audio-visual method to her Spanish I classes. Other divisions of Miss Evansis schedule include the moderation of Homeroom 2, and she certainly sets a lively pace for her Seniors to follow. As a chaperone for the Senior Class trip for many years, Miss Evans is now an infinite source of information when it comes to New York and Washington. SISTER MARY LOYOLA R.S.M. EVER READY AND WILLING to Share her knowledge, Sister Mary Loyola inspires all with whom she comes in contact. As moderator and religion teacher for Home- room I, she leads her students to a better understanding of the Christian way of living. World Literature comes alive in her English IV classes as she imparts to her stu- dents a new appreciation for the arts. Tapes and records are only a few of the varied techniques Sister uses in teaching her French classes. Under her guidance, l.C.'s paper the Immaculate has attained All-American for seven consecutive years. As moderator of the French Club, Sister Mary Loyola supplements information to her students for an all-round approach to learning. MISS ROSE MARIE BARRASSO oNE or THE Mosr OUTSTANDING MEMBERS of I.C.'s faculty is Miss Rose Marie Barrasso. Besides her duties as moderator of Senior Homeroom 3, she teaches three classes of English, Religion IV, and P.O.D. Miss Barrasso, a dedicated teacher, inspires her students with a greater understanding of the world around them. She generously gives of her time to those students in- terested in government and world affairs thru l.C.U.N.A., a model U.N. assembly. She also has found time to give aid to the Forensic League, of which she has been moderator for the past nine years. Miss Barrasso gives a fine example of l.C. standards to everyone she meets. s....,...,,,..-H' SISTER MARY ANDRE R.S.M. ART, DRAMA, AND ENGLISH III students all come under the auspices of Sister Mary Andre. She is known by her students in top phase English III for her unusual and long range assignments. Being the instructor of all four dramatic classes, she is kept occupied with the planning and directing of l.C.'s drama productions. Artistic freedom and a productive atmosphere are as- sociated with Sisteris Art classes. This year's art agenda includes ceramics, sculpturing, and wood cuts, all rela- tively new techniques which Sister introduced at l.C. Sister Andre not only moderates the Marian staff but also teaches potential staffers the processes of publishing a yearbook. All of Sister's classes have an air of free- dom, but do not lack that feeling of responsibility. MISS RITA ANN QUINN THE MODULAR SCHEDULE at l.C. has greatly lengthened the Biology classes and Miss Rita Ann Quinn has certainly taken advantage of this change. Her original techniques and bright ideas add variety to the science of life and create a three-dimensional world of biology. Off campus excursions become Gold hati' to Biology students, but the annual trip to Marymount un- questionably rates high among Sophomores. However, this year, the Science Club's long anticipated canoe trip materialized to the delight of approximately twenty Sophomores. Although Biology does fill most of Miss Quinn's daily schedule she devotes part of the morning to the Sophomores of Homeroom 12, who can think of nothing better than sharing experiences as uwise-fools with her. MRS. FLORENCE WILLIAMS THROUGH HER Jov1AL FHIENDLINESS around campus, Mrs. Florence Williams comes in contact with most of the students at l.C. Her daily schedule includes classes in Algebra, Physiology, and Religion IV. Mrs. Williams earned much practical knowledge of Physiology during her years of work at Kennedy Veteran's Hospital so, she is well qualified to assist her students in solving their questions on physical health. Active in Holy Rosary parish, she gives unrelentlessly of her time and efforts to the Church. Mrs. Williamsis classes are never dullg she enriches her students through total knowledge of her subject. Mrs. Williams has a definite style: she strives to make each girl not only a better student, but also a better person. r'J3.,uMQ ff 'PQJW at GUI-,Qj M7 ,uUJ,f0Q V K ......,, , fs, f K S n . 4 t 1 b Q x M? , . Q e. 9 .,- Q f ,U 5, , - -jr .- . L Sister Mary Andre explains to her Art I stu- o 5 ' dents the basic techniques of lettering. , o Arts and Sciences Forecast the 1968 Program Cigarettes are only a few of tlze items Mrs. Williams uses T9395 5141265 and lab manuals OCCUPJ' the Sfellfef PUT! of to prove a point to her Physiology students. M iss Quinrfs day. I5 f 2 . A , .15 55,4- Mrs. Mitchell explains Algebra II students. I l',f1 W ' . lilifliii- ll l :IIIEWRWEQEEWEEfiifugawgmigsi .lllllElWwE3EEQQ5fi5U3fE3Q?iE lllllllummnmw, femur: the purpose of the graph to her Current events play an important part in Mrs. Migliarofs American History classes. Curriculum Provides I.C.'s Approach to Learnin FACULTY Checking the hallway Pushkarsky takes mental notes of the day's activities. I6 bulletin board, Miss ' N THQ! 'ww W 1 A MRS. J. F. MITCHELL THEOREMS AND EQUATIONS occupy most of the time of Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. An outstanding member of the math department, she devotes her day to the study of the number of the system. Now in her third year at LC., Mrs. Mitchell teaches classes in Secondary Math I and ll, while all Algebra students benefit from her knowledge and experience. As co-moderator of the newly formed Math Club, she has brought another helpful aid to avid math students. ln charge of Sopho- more Homeroom 9, Mrs. Mitchell is always on hand to help her girls with their problems. Also a moderator of a study hall, she comes in contact with almost all the students. Eager and willing, kind and capable, Mrs. Mitchell serves as a model to every student at l,C. MISS MARY ALICE PUSHKARSKY THROUGH HER BUSY SCHEDULE, Mass Mary Alice Pushkarsky touches on a variety of subjects. A compe- tent member of the English department, she teaches Freshman and Senior English. ln its second year, a combined Psychology-Logic course keeps up with the rapid pace of the growing curriculum. She also teaches Psychology and World History. Present at all sports events, Miss Pushkarsky encourages student participa- tion in all school-sponsored activities. Co-moderator of the Pep Club, she spends much time on the annual Junior Miss Pageant. Her sixth year at l.C., Miss Pushkarsky remains an important part of l.C. life. MRS. LAWRENCE MIGLIARA HISTORY MAY REPEAT ITSELF, but a World His- tory class with Mrs. Migliara is an everchanging ex- perience. Taking her students through the discovery of America, she stresses not only the past, but also the importance of knowledge of current events,and world affairs. Discussing the relationships of labor and man- agement, Mrs. Migliara impresses the essentials of sound economy to her Economics students. lnitiator of l.C.'s first Insight program, she helps to bring a broader cultural outlook to the school. Besides her duties as moderator of Homeroom 7, Mrs. Migliara gives gener- ously of her time to the Pep Club. From study of the constitution to the newest style of daily dress, Mrs. Migliara generates a unique interest among her students. SISTER MARY CATHERINE, R.S.M. A NEW NAME HAS BEEN ADDED to the roster of faculty members at I.C., but the familiar face of Sister Mary Catherine remains. Formerly known as Sister Januarius, she still portrays a picture of sincerity and dedication. Assuming the role of Freshman homeroom teacher for Room 16, she lays for her students the foundations for a prosperous four years at l.C. As a teacher of Advanced Math and Geometry, students have come to know and appreciate her everlasting energy and willingness to help solve the simplest of problems. Co-moderator of the newly formed Math Club, Sister Catherine has given another helpful advantage to top math students. Freshman and Junior Religion and two study halls are added to the already full list of Sister's activities. No matter what the name, the delightful character of Sister Catherine is displayed in everything she undertakes. MRS. THOMAS WEEMS A QUICK PACE AND A BRIGHT SMILE can always be seen with Mrs. Thomas Weems. Joining the I.C. faculty in December of the '66-767 school year, she is already a popular member of the teaching staff. Well versed in the study of Psychology, Mrs. Weems was delighted to add a second class to her schedule. Eager to acquaint her students with professionals in the field, she often invites guest lecturers to speak to anxious stu- dents. With her special touch, Sophomore American Literature students achieve a better understanding of their country's development. Young and vivacious, Mrs. Thomas Weems has proven to be an asset to the faculty and a capable advisor for the student body. SISTER MARY JEANNINE, R.S.M. A BEARER OF MANY TALENTS, Sister Mary Jean- nine shows her varied interests in a host of activities. As moderator of the McAuley Club, Homeroom 8 and a teacher of Religion, Sister has brought to the Sopho- more department an air of friendliness and co-opera- tion. Upperclassmen also benefit from Sister ,leannine's knowledge and guidance. Junior and Senior Chemistry students have found, under her instruction, the study of chemicals a new and enlightening experience. In addi- tion, two study halls and Secondary Math classes bring other students in contact with Sister's aspiring per- sonality. A symbol of dedication, Sister Jeannine is re- spected by all. HAZWHYS 'Cad the labels, S4175 Si-Sief Jeannine tv Chemmft' Sister Catherine explains graph procedure to Advanced student Michele 0'Leary, Math student Jeanette Freyaldenhouen. '63 Schedule Hosts a Variety of Subjects FACULTY Mrs. Weems discusses the possible interpreta- A Xi m tions of an ink blot with her Psychology is class. I M.--.X A New 2 ,,,...f - , Professional letters require much of Sister Adrian's time. Faculty Initiates Extensive Guidance Plan Mrs. Herbers prepares the Spiritual Reading for the Legion Regularly scheduled films provide Sister Gabriella with a of Mary meeting. means of group guidance. ii, . SISTER MARY GABRIELLA, R.S.M. ALWAYS ON THE G0 is Sister Mary Gabriella. Upper- classmen know her as an enthusiastic guidance coun- sellor, while underclassmen benefit from her English classes. Moderator of Homeroom 5, Sister Gabriella lays for her students a solid foundation for the future. Her co-curricular activities include the moderation of the National Honor Society and the C.S.M.C. One of the most active organizations of the school, the Camera Club enters its second year under her supervision. Career Day and College Night were again successful projects of Sister Gabriella. Three years at I.C., Sister Mary Gabriella is a popular member of the faculty. MRS. JEROME HERBERS UTILIZING HER LOVE for Latin, Mrs. Jerome Herbers makes the words of this language come alive to her students. Outside the 'cad-hocsn of the class- room, Mrs. Herbers broadens the girls' interest of Latin through the activities of the Junior Classical League. One day a year I.C.'ers are called upon to Udo as the Romans dow when the ,l.C.L. sponsors Latin Day. Accompanying her teaching of Religion ll, Mrs. Herbers brings deeper meaning to religion through her moderation of the Legion Of Mary. She also introduces the Freshmen to the riches of the world through a history course highlighting World Culture. SISTER MARY ADRIAN, R.S.M. FOURTEEN YEARS A MEMBER of Leis faculty, Sister Mary Adrian has been an integral part of the growth of the school. Taking on the roles of teacher, counsellor, and principal, she has become a model of leadership and dedication. In her years as principal, Sister can take pride in her many activities and accom- plishments. Improvements in the language, science, dramatic and art departments were fostered by Sister Mary Adrian. Her excellence in administration merited her the promotion of councilor to the Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy in Cincinnati. Behind that smile was the wisdom and love that all who knew her shall treasure. MISS MICKEY POOLEY A PACKAGE OF VARIED INTERESTS and talents is the petite Miss Mickey Pooley. With her vast knowledge of history, Miss Pooley brings deep meaning to our heritage through her teaching of American History. To her classes of Freshman and Sophomore English, Miss Pooley adds the spark of enthusiasm that makes a traditionally difficult subject both comprehendible and enjoyable for her students. A class in Psychology completes a typical day at I.C. for Miss Pooley. On January 27, wedding bells chimed for Miss Pooley as she became Mrs. Charles Schaffler. The faculty and student body of l.C. extend best' wishes to the new Mrs. Schaffler. MISS VIVIAN HACKNEY IN CHARGE or THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes this year is Miss Vivian Hackney. As a new member of the faculty she has also initiated ne-W methods in her classes. For six weeks her P.E. stu- dents followed the Royal Canadian Air Force method of exercise, partly to fulfill their class requirements and partly to lose a few unwanted inches. Acquainting her students with the basic principles of First Aid, she teaches various methods of handling emergency situ- ations. Coach of the Varsity and Freshman A volley- ball team, Miss Hackney shows her enthusiasm for anything concerning sports. Quick witted and ener- getic, Miss Hackney is a welcomed addition to l.C.,s faculty. MRS. WILLIAM STRUBEL HEAD or THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, Mrs. William Strubel brings the latest courses and equip- ment to her students. Her busy curriculum includes all Typing classes, Notehand and Data Processing. In addition to her teaching schedule, she coaches the Varsity A basketball. As moderator of the Business Club, she gives those girls interested in commercial careers first hand advice on the problems of the busi- ness world. Under her guidance the I.C. All has become a familiar six week publication. Students and faculty alike benefit from the experience of Mrs. William Strubel. Patty Parks finds the globe helpful for answering Miss Pooley's American History questions. Basketball team members Nancy Giannini and Kathleen Cousins receive sideline advice from coach, Mrs. Strubel. Teachers D011 Whistles as Lea ue Coaches ,iff 5? if jj N NN Til' V' :NJ , we ' 'A V, 1, , :X X X . ya s N ff' A. F A CUTTZY M il , W, X, AQ ' - wk, v e f 2 H M Y . v f ,X , A WW if 1 M FE. 1. f, U Q wi .X ,V 1 - ya Q- V -f ff' ' , X , 'Mx -. of XX r XU ' XX w ul, N mg, A . '- 'X XX , ia X-Vs. ,X X All N gf-. KJ 1 sw, ff X HQ r 4 A V, w- Y' lt if 7 Jw I c N 1 ' s W ,V X nf' T fl X' is ' . 1 1 ,sy , mv' Xlfs s :N X J X f U , KJ Sw 'Jf 1 . Y- V J G ' N Y ' xx 1' U 7 ff Mfr .QE LX ' f ,J U X x :yi 1 wwv , J X , :ix tx 'xv Ml J u XM' X, U I 7 X, M 1 I ' 1 ' X g X QR I 'QI J Rs , J XJ bij , 'A U NP if V S J ss xl We dv W Miss Hackney demonstrates the proper serve form to her volleyball team. 4 1 Accurate records enable Sister Lourdette to contact stu- dents at any time. gquso--'Q ., e 1 2 5, iii' , 1 K Inthequiet fh' t1d,Fh P h ' Religion IH diss. is s 1 y at er ug prepares for his I.C. Rolls Out Red Carpet for Newcomers FACULTY Mrs. Gardner assists Home Ec. I student Marlene Douglas with her first dress. SISTER MARY LOURDETTE, R.S.M AT THE ONSET of the second semester, Sister Mary Lourdette assumed the principalship of l.C. Succeeding Sister Mary Adrian, Sister Lourdette quickly won the confidence and respect of the student body. Knoxville's Catholic High Schoolis loss is our gain in Sister Lourdette. Moderator of the Student Council, Sister is often found in the Monday afternoon sessions helping student leaders in their decisions. Soft spoken in manner but firm in convictions, Sister Lourdette can always be found behind the scenes organizing and directing. The faculty and students of l.'C. extend a hearty welcome to Sister Mary Lourdette. MRS. GERALD GARDNER GONE BUT NOT AFORGOTTEN, petite Mrs. Gardner has already left the ranks of l.C.'s faculty. However, during her stay of only five months, the Home Eco- nomic department shared her up-to-date concepts of the position of the department in the total curriculum. The self-evaluation she prepared for the Southern Assocation study provides guidelines for the improve- ment of the present structure that houses both the dietary and sewing areas. First semester sewing projects provided chic fashions for class members. World His- tory students found her knowledge of world affairs intriguing. Leaving us for the heart of Texas, we hope that Mrs. Gardner will always find a welcome spot at I.C.,s campus. REV. JAMES PUGH A NEW MEMBER of l.C.,s faculty is the Rev. Ja'mes Pugh. Offering expert guidance to Sophomores and Juniors, he conducts two classes in Religion. Finding his students most attentive, Father Pugh lectures on a variety of religious topics. ln the course of his busy day Father finds time to help students with their problems.'During his private counselling session, Father offers both expert advice and, most importantly, an attentive ear. Twice a week he hears confession and is available for individual conferences for two hours a week. Through his active work in the school, Father Pugh has truly given I.C. girls a large part of his time and energy. ,aww SISTER MARY DEMETRIUS, R.S.M. FOUR YEARS absent from I.C., Sister Mary Demetrius again assumes a position on the faculty. Cataloging new books, assorting magazines and keeping silence in the library are only a few of the many tasks she must face as new librarian. As moderator of the Li- brary Club, she orientates students with the methods and use of library materials. The Dewey Decimal System no longer confuses Freshmen who have studied Library Science under Sister Mary Demetrius. To her Religion I students, she impresses the importance of Church history. Homeroom 17 students find in Sister Mary Demetrius a friend and confident during their first trying year of high school. MRS. RICARDO HEROS MHOLAN AND BONJOUR7, greeted Mrs. Ricardo Heros as she returned this year to her alma mater. Joining I.C.,s modern language department, Mrs. Heros lin- guistic talents shine in her Spanish I and French I classes. A former graduate of I.C., she moderates Homeroom 15. Freshman Religion students have come to know her through her teaching skills. Vfith I.C. only through January, Mrs. Heros left to await the arrival of her first child. For the short time she was here, Mrs. Heros' cheerful smile brightened up the day for I.C. faculty and students. SISTER MARY STEPHANIE, R.S.M. A FORMER I.C. TEACHER, Sister Mary Stephanie re- turns as principal of the grade school. Succeeding Sister Mary Conrad as principal, she has also taken over the direction of the high school Glee Club. This clubis annual Christmas Cantata is anxiously awaited by the student body. Coordinating the musical score for I.C.7s dramatic production of My Fair Lady, Sister Stephanie again exemplifies her varied talents. While devoting much of her time to the high school, Sister also has a full teaching schedule in the grade school. Sister Mary Stephanie typifies a sincere and dedicated educator. An efficient librarian, Sister Demetrius pro- vides material on a variety of subjects for all I.C. students. Former Faculty and Alumna Return to LC. Souvenirs give Mrs, Heros' Spanish classes a glimpse at the culture of foreign countries. ,sl ,QWLEM 355, ' W mich , ,. 'i H X xg., A ,.., I An accomplished pianist, Sister Stephanie accompanies Ruth Allen. Kittv Allen and Mimi Barruel at Glee Club practice. QQ' .K te ,Lt .f .. DM M mam Q. ' i 3 W xi. U if 1: 1315. 451. gig' mgiikftvigygjxtii ,.,,, 4.-f V, V ottl I' is ,,,, I S ? if ,V U if V ' K 5' Q, if ' K' Seniors Carol Moody, Judy Dietz, Cathy Hazen, Ruthanna Suter, and Janet Tribo enjoy a change of menu eating at Mc Donr1ld's. Classes Encounter Events of '68 Calendar It,s time to go to school again . . And learn a little more . . . To use when opportunity . . . I s knocking on the door . . . A little more of algebra Or how to read and write . . . Philosophy or science or . . . To be a legal light . . . Vacation days are over and . . . Tuition time is here . . . As well as time for football and . . . The chance to yell and cheer . . . It means a lot of study and . . . Examination tough . . . But there are happy moments, too . . And life is not so rough . . . And there is youth as bright and bold As ever it can be . . . With dreams that climb the ladder to That coveted degree. James I. Metcalfe Gzgfl'-f Y 3 J C dy Suter packs-up for the morning's work. CLASSES THE 1967-68 CLASS Seniors President: Vice-President: S ecretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-A rms Juniors President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: S ergeant-at-A rms : Sophomores President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer : Sergeant-at-A rms Freshmen President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: OFF ICERS Mary Westcnberger Brenda Key Hollie Brooks Diana Hodges Buthanna Sutcr Mary Jane Dugan Peggy Kiser Jackie Jackson Jane Wilcheck Jackie Ware Ann Pierini Susan Orians Mary Wilcheck Becky Herbers Jan Martin Patty Walsh Paula Giannini Pam Lagvanec Terry Scherin EDITOR: KATHLEEN COUSINS S0Ph0m0re Lillian Byrd and freshman Ginny McAfee af. range their UPPTOUCTUYIS assignments. 29 I SENIORS I Seniors Ruthanna Suter, Donna Mabry, Cathy Wilhelm, Diana Hodges, Donna DeZonia, Joyce Mariencheck and Hollie Brooks enjoy a leisurely holiday at Overton Park. Chairman Judy Armbrust adds finishing touches to Talent Show decorations. Marla Micci receives last minute assistance from Cathy Essary preceding the opening act. Q The Senior Class proudly presents their officers for 1968. They are: Diana Hodges, Treasurerg Brenda Key, Vice-Presidentg Ruthannrz Suter, Sergeant-at-Armsg Mary Arm Westenberger, Presirlentg and Hollze Brooks, Secretary. The '68 Senior Profile Shows'Loyal Students WITH MEMORIES of Freshman beanies, the Sophomore Carnival and the Junior Fashion Show, seniors face their last year at l.C. This year will be marked as their most important one for it is the climax of life here. With a mixture of fun andnostalgia, Seniors order their little sistersn to perform silly antics proving the froshls l.C. loyalty. Suddenly the spotlight is focused on the Class of 768 at Monsignor's Christmas Party. They are the ones leading the school in Christmas carols and aiding Monsignor in his role as Santa. FEBRUARY COMES, bringing the Senior Talent Show with it. The Seniors strive to make this a complete success for it is their last project. Spring follows and who could be sillier than a group of Seniors? With the elation of the last yearbook deadline, the final issue of the paper and the last production, My Fair Ladyfi seniors are faced with the ceremonies of graduation. Suddenly the elation is gone and a melancholy replaces it as they walk down the aisle of the Church to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Q 0, ,4 gl Q Catherine Louise Allen Judith Ann Armbrust Mary Lynn BHTCUS Deborah Elaine Barron Amy Elizabeth Belote Vlarye Elanor Bibb Mary Diane Bistolfi Deborah Lynn Botteron Seniors Initiate Frosh to IC Way of Life . :tiara 1 ' W it ' L f i V':'lA' krr. if if' m f I 1 - ' ' I , ,, p - fs, , L- - 1' 7 z it U, f ,,,, h S2 In A,V: i t .xiii xi fi K it 4 ff x Q if - tyeey t 4 ,t,t L of 1 Enjoying their real little sisters' com- pany Seniors Ruthanna Suter, Hallie Brooks and Donna DeZonitz and Fresh- men Pati Suter, Miriam Brooks and Gene Lynn DeZonia gather round the punchbozvl. SENIORS 3 I Tw- , ,. g , vi ,5 2 at at , J , 'N ., A K L ,df ' iw , 4 ' 1 . . , . . elf, Q22 , ,W ,, W, . ,... ,. , ,Q ,. .. . ., The Great Tribe of IC , Janet Luibel, Lynn Townsend, Cathy Wilhelm, Debbie Barron, DeDe Rea, Becky Pinkel, Kathy Waller, Ruthanna Suter, Kay McGee, Valerie Milam, Debbie Ward, and Rebecca Hague introduce Freshmen to IC clubs and activities. their socks, carry books, get their lunches and submit to any of their whims. In the middle of the week, the Seniors honored the Freshmen with a box lunch at Overton Park. The seniors enter- tained the Frosh with The Great Tribe of ICU introducing them to the many clubs and activities FRESHNIAN WEEK was five days that both Seniors and Freshmen looked forward to. A little mixed up and scared but oh so ready for high school life, the Freshmen eagerly made their way into the IC family. The Seniors ushered them in by showing them their new home and being ' ' , .M M. L. nh K 1fL1f1pzis1,g,g,Y ,,,, perfect big sisters. Initiated at an assembly the Frosh marched across the stage and were capped with their Freshman symbols, their blue and white beanies, by their big sisters. Seniors playing the role of the antagonists made the Frosh roll down Lydia Kay Bourgeois Peggy Lee Breymaier iam? offered to the students at IC. The week culminated with a tea at the home of Janet Luibel. By then the Freshmen felt at home with the family as their big sisters had done a good job of acquainting them with the faculty, the clubs and life at IC. Hollie Ann Brooks Helen Holmes Brown HUSTLED OUT OF THEIR NICE WARM BEDS at the crack of dawn, sixteen glassy eyed freshmen stumbled through a morning maze of kidnappings and various other dastardly deeds. Rounding 'up the sleeping beauties, a small senior caravan snaked through the dimly lit streets passing an occasional milkman and paper boy. Rendezvousing at senior, Cathy Hazenis house, the group was treated to hot chocolate, coffee and doughnuts. Freshmen provided the entertainment with an amateur talent show and mock fashion show. The girls modeled a variety of Kent's Dollar Store bargains and Salvation Army specials. Old vaudeville acts and Shirley Temple song and dance teams highlighted the show. While returning the tired but happy frosh to finish their ubeauty sleepw, one senior jokingly remarked, nwhat if they've planned a kidnap breakfast for us tomorrow?7' Kldnap Breakfast Catch I-,pl 'GNP' Patricia Elizabeth Castelli Pauline Mary Cernosek Kathleen Althea Cousins Mary Adrienne Crosby If? Seniors Sanrlra Gnltelli, Hollie Broolfs, Diana Hodges and Judy Dzelz have tlzeir little sisters Gere Lynn DeZonifl, Mary Ragghi. Unit, .10 Ann 0011115 and Kay Svobofla literally eatina out of zhezr hands. 'J es Freshmen Unaware Elizabeth Delores Chiozza Lynn Sue Cotton Stacy Diane Davis Donna Rita Dezonia QL 5-101-J er -.. SE f . t ' r 1 3,1 ,:', ' Judith Elizabeth Dietz Denise Elizabeth Edwards Doris Amelia Donali Glenda ,lean Eleogram i ma 5 1 9 25 i 1: ll,, Marlene ,loan Douglas Jacqueline Sandra Duffy Catherine Marie Essary The Class of 1968 Encounters the Class of 1971 Stumbling through a morning of lciflnappings, freshman Miriam Brooks is lead hand in hand by Senior Marilyn Rich to zz doughnut treat. Lydia Freng Faiers SENIORS tf ii e iiei i or Karen Alleyne Fisher Katherine Maria Fracchia Jeanette Louise 10311 Fllleflwidef Freyaldenhoven Underelass Projects Receive Senior Support Senior models Libby Clziozza, Helen Brown and Kathy Waller zip up and zip into the Junior Fashion Show. Leslie Fulenwider Sandra Jean Galtelli Emelia Rose Giannim Nancy JO Giilmlinl 36 SENIORS TRULY SET THE EXAMPLE and the norm for all girls attending IC and their active par- ticipation, encouragement, and eagerness to help up coming classes can clearly be observed all year round. The Seniors were well represented by three models in the Junior Fashion Show. From boosting their little sisters in their Box Lunch project to giving sound advice for committees working on the Prom, the members of the Class of '68 are an inexhaustible source of counsel and experience. E IORS Laura Jeanne Gordon Shirley Diana Griffin Rebecca Elizabeth Hague Patricia Ann Harris Margaret Lynn Guidi Virginia Ellen Harwell Xue' Patsy Cnstelli, Debbie Barron, Lynn Cotton and Kay Bourgeois enjoy zz delectable meal at the Freshman Box Social. we Mary Katherine Haaga Catherine Eleanor Hazen Katherine Anne Cathleen Ann Hillman Margaret Diana Hodges Rebecca Jane Holloway Heckmann Sharon Louise Hughes Janet Marie Humphrey Marilyn Ann llsley Brenda Kathleen Key Enjoying zz rollicking game of football are Seniors Donna DeZ0nia, Ruthanna Suter, Brenda Key, Joyce Mariencheclf, Hollie Brooks, Glenda Key, and Diana Hodges. 38 E IORS POSSESSING THE ENERGY and spirit of a Memphis tiger, eleven l.C. Seniors invaded Overton Park for a pants ripping, back break- ing, Contact losing game of Powder Puff Football. Charging up for the bout the Seniors met at the Park's pavilion for a picnic lunch. 13,21 Concluding the football game the Seniors departed sporting scores of bruises and sore muscles. Besides heing fun loving, Seniors possess a helpful generous spirit. Whether' it be giving a snowbound car a push or aiding a forlorn freshman, a senior will always be ready to lend a helpful hand. Senior Rebecca Hague is rescued in the ice and snow by Cathy Hazen, Joyce Mrzriencheck, Donna Dezonia, Rzztfmnnrz Suter, Kathy Waller and Cathy Wilhelm. Seniors Apply Tiger Power to Work and Play Glenda Annette Key Donna Lee Mabry JZ, HM.. , at 'r E E few if X V '-' Q ' A , f if Patricia Genevieve Janet Irene Luibel Kruthaupt Mary Patricia Kiser Sandra Pierena Maccarini Diane Katherine Mandolini .loyce Anne Mariencheck i Marilyn Ruth Marr Sharon Ann Mock Sandy Lee McCormack Diana Lynn Mathews Marla Jeanne Micci Valerie Renee Milam Vickie Ann Montesi Carol Elizabeth Moody Mary Odell Morton . f L .vv r v ' ,A,.oy an llaa i,, l ili z 'V l Merle May McDonald Mary Katherine McGee Carol Ann McNamara Santa and Seniors Kathy Waller, Cathy Wilhelm, Janet Tribo, Diana Mathews, Marilyn Rich, Helen Brown, Judy Armburst, Marye Bibb, Mary Ann Westenberger, Joyce Mariencheck, Donna Mabry, Kathleen Cousins, Mary Walsh, Jennifer Rickert and Patty Rush lead the Student Body in Christmas carols. S3Ilt3,S Helpers Lead l.C. in Christmas Cheer JOLLY OLD SAINT NICK, Monsignor Merlin Francis Kearney and Mrs. Claus, Senior Marilyn Rich, bustled merrily into Marian Hall for the annual Christmas Party held December 21, the last day of school for 1967. Seniors donned their Yule-tide and story-book costumes adding tradi- tional fun and fantasy for grade school students and high school girls alike. Everything from hippies with mini skirts and iridescent beads, to a dress that lit up with Christmas tree lights displayed by its creator, Marla Micci, were part and parcel of the fashions modeled by the Class of ,68. Naturally, Monsignor was decked out in an appropriately styled red coat and trousers, black belt and white whiskers. Bubbling with Christmas cheer, Seniors lead all present in a variety of Christmas carols and antics while Santa Kearney and Mrs. Claus passed out gifts from Santa's big red bag. Waiting their turn to see Santa, lines of anxious, wide-eyed girls and boys filed past their favorite fairyland characters not knowing whether to ask for their autographs or turn and run. Distinguishing Santais Senior Helpers from the rest of l.C. became increasingly difficult as the festivities continued. Quoting a familiar source, all acclaim that l.C.'s Christmas Party without the Seniors would be like Aunt Jemima pancakes without her syrup, there's only one thing thatls Worse in this universe and that's no Christmas Party at allf' I sEN1oRsl J Representing IC in the World of Fashion are Michelle 0'Leary Mary Lu Pendergrast, and Kathy Waller for Leuy's Julius Lewis's and Goldsmitlzis respectively. Seniors Represent l.C. in Social Contacts Patricia Jane 0'Connell Judy Ann Pieri Michele Colleen O'Leary Rebecca Ann Pinkel Victoria Marie Palumbo Peggy Jean Priori Mary Lucille Pendergrast Mary Jane Pung Flora Maria Quaranta Delia Elizabeth Rea Marilyn Anne Rich Jennifer Marie Rickert Multiple Interests Promote Many BEHIND EVERY SLICK BASKETBALL TEAM there's either a sly scorekeeper or a shifty timer, but since Cheaters never win, the official scorer and timer for lC7s Varsity squad are two of the most thorough and precise girls in the business. The two lC7ers filling these requirements are Dorothy Trautman and Glenda Key. Present for every game this duo must keep an unbiased ac- count during the games, but during the heat of the battle when the action is tough and the score close, no two backers are more aware and excited than these two. Before every clash Dorothy and Glenda are busy preparing the score book and electric scoreboard. So whols to say a team is constituted solely of its players and coach. lC's Varsity would be incomplete without these two gems. Susan Elaine Reinhardt Leonora Bridget Ricci Linda Louise Robilio Patricia Ann Rush Encounters Keeping tabs on foul sltot percentages and final score are IC,s official scorer and timer, Dorothy Trautman and Glenda Key. Patricia Helen Sides Margaret Angeline Spruill Sharon Louise Stahl Brenda Lguise Stevens Talent Show Captures Spotlight for Seniors Rapidly progressing finger fatigue has felled these Kleenex-stuffing Seniors, Cathy Essary, Nancy Giannini, Jackie Duffy, Ruthanna Suter and Diana Mathews. .ns-PN Sandra Lynn Stovall Ruthanna Suter Kathie Ilene Tanner Jan Elizabeth Thomas Mary Marguerite Thomas Lynn Cecelia Townsend Dorothy Ann Trautman A HUSH FELL OVER THE AUDIENCE as the cur- tains opened to display forty light-footed Seniors clad in top hats, black jumpers ,and brightly colored hose. With the poise of an old vaudeville star the girls opened their Talent Show with a song and dance take-off on If They Could See Us Nowf, A number of hardworking committees backed this success. Who but the Class of '68 could convert a nine foot section of chicken wire, ninety boxes of Kleenex and numerous packages of crepe paper into a beautiful white fluffed back- drop with the theme 'elf They Could See Us Nowv written in bold black letters surrounded by canes and top hats? Success abounds in all Senior projects where the girls work toward their goal together, this success was well established by a capacity crowd on opening night. Janet Kay Tribo Being strictly a female, female, Merle McDonald prepares for her act. Opening the 1968 Talent Show with a kick are Seniors Marla Micci, Dorothy Trautman, Libby Chiozza, Cathy Essary, Joyce Mariencheclc and Patty Kiser. 45 Dr. Shaud discusses Theoretical Chemistry with I.C. students Cathy Hazen, Glenda Key, and Brenda Key during the Chemistry Seminar held at C.B.C. Educational World Aids Future Scientists Patricia Ann Tyre Mary Ann Westenherger Kathryn Elizabeth Waller Mary Margaret Walsh 'Imelda Ann Wilder Catherine Diane Wilhelm Deborah Kay Ward Lois Ann Wynn Linda Gayle Williamson Cynthia Mae Zawila Surrounded by numerous certificates and news clippings, I.C.'s Teen-Ager of the Week, Janet Luibel, ponders over a letter from Congressman Kuykendall. Senior ualifies for RATING THE HIGHEST HONOR to a Memphis senior, Teen-Ager of the Week, Janet Luibel has copped this title through her active work both inside and outside of school. This year Janetis main job is presiding over the CSMC and the Memphis Area Chapter of the Red Cross. Beside these duties, she teaches pre-school children on Sunday at St. I sEN1oRs I Teenager of The Week Louis Church. As her favorite subject is Problems of Democracy, she fulfills this interest by her Work with the Teenage Republicans. Janet does not lack in scholastic calibre as she ranks eighth in her class and is a member of the National Honor Society. Class ring: symbol of achievement. EDITOR: EMELIA GIANNINI ASSISTANT: LYDIA FAIERS 251' Q Looking over a preparatory exam book, Paola Quarin finds it none to early to begin studying. Qemonstrating one of her many talents argund LC is Junior, Elizabeth Gorgia. 'E w Selecting decorations for the Junior Fashion Show are Sergeant-at-Arms, Jackie W are, President, urer, Jane Wilcheclc, Secretary, Jackie Jackson, and Vice-President, Peggy Kiser. Class Ring Moves Juniors Up to Seniority WITH THE BEGINNING of this 67-68 school year the class of 1969 finds itself in the role of upper- classmen. Like all the classes before them they have had to struggle to receive the responsibility that a Junior must accept. Whether preparing a term paper, taking the P.S.A.T., or working on the fashion show, the Juniors at I.C. are the all-around girls who have earned the respect of all. They are the ones who show off their class rings with a sense of pride, or jump for joy when their class has reached its goal in the annual CSMC race. Always, the Junior is willing to lend a helping hand in all school sponsored activities, such as the Junior Fashion Show, the Senior Talent Show, or stage productions. There is much work and play for the Juniors. Aspiring journalists take their places on the Irnmaculata or Marian staff while ardent stu- dents are becoming probationary or full pledged members of the National Honor Society. Late in the year, during Leadership Week, it is the duty of the Class to nominate two girls, one of whom will fill the office of President of the Student Council. Excelling in fun the Juniors vigorously compete among themselves or with other classes, either in a fast game of basketball or four squares. THE CLASS OF '69 PRESENTED Anything Goes,', their annual fashion show, on October 6. Profits from this project are used for the traditional Junior- Senior Prom. THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1969 has what it takes- spirit, interest, enthusiasm, and team work, to make their class the best ever and to lead them toward the duties taken on as next yearls Seniors. Mary Jane Dungan, Treas EAGER TO SHOW THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT, .lun- iors coined their talents to put on a successful fashion show. Held on Oct. 6, 1967, uAnything Goes went into the memories of the class of 769 as the biggest and best fashion show ever. This, their last big money making project before the prom, began with excitement and expectation at 8:00 in Marian Hall. Serving as over-all chairman, Vice- President Peggy Kiser spurred everyone to partici- pate in this project. Freshmen, Mary Klank, Donna Leone and Teresa Adamo, Sophomores, Susan Orians, Lillian Byrd, and Camille Palazola, Juniors, Sally Klank, Paula Perkins, and Patty Rakowsky, and Seniors, Kathy Waller, Libby Chiozza and Helen Brown represented their classes along with four faculty members. Styles ranging from casual to formal were donned by the models as they showed the latest in fashion. Mrs. Alice Elliot, narrator for the Mamlselle sponsored fashion, gave a short commentary on each outfit, highlighting the evening with her own professional modeling. The music of the :'Charms and the winning of door prizes added fun to this entertaining evening. Countless hours of hard work and determination prove that Anything Goesl' at the Junior Fashion Show. Susan Ables Geana Adamo Veronica Barrett Diana Bernard Linda Bistolfi Eileen Bland Linda Bomprezzi Sylvia' Bosi Debbie Boyd .ludy Carr Ann Carrigan Marilyn Cash Junior models Sally Klank, Paula Perkins and Patty Rakow- sky wore the latest in mod clothing at the Junior Fashion Show. HJ' Q-...J Door Prize Committee members Elizabeth Gorgia, Patricia Gallini, Janice Gardner Adele Cass Barbara Gaia, and Maria Giannini display only a few of the many gifts given at the Junior Fashion Show Anythin Goes at the Junior Fashion Show Dolly Cergnul Sharon Chiozza Dorothy Christian Mary Louise Cima Cathy Corbett Beth Corcoran Beverly Crawford Kathleen Crawford Barbara Davis .lune Dillingham Sherry Dillingham Mary .lane Dugan Elaine Fachinl Pattie Fisher Carla Foppiano ,as il Denise Foyle Vicky Franklin x Barbara Gaia Patricia Gallini Janice Gardner Adele Cass wx-' Cindy Suter, June Dillingham, and Maureen Thoni set 11 Nancy Gemignani Halloween stage for the annual Junior Miss Pageant. Maria Giannini giiconti, Virginia Tartera, Berry Shaw, and Kathy Scruggs make the last minute contributions that won for them the rwe. 52 Elizabeth Gorgia Pam Graham Mary Hatfield Tricia Herbers Priscilla Hill Susan Herd Janet Horne Olivia Hunter Jackie Jackson Vicki johnson Kendy Kallaher Marilyn Kearney Peggy Kiser Sully Klank Barbara Kuhl Pa eant and Drives Reveal Juniors at Worli Daring fifth and sixth periods Patty Parks, Mary Louise Cima, Geana Adamo, and Sylvia Bosz find ample time to play jour squares. Class Projects Spark Junior Enthusiasm Margaret Lammel Linda Lee Judy Leone Eileen Lockwood Jane Luibel Peggy Mahoney Mary Maurer Kathleen McCracken Ramona Mclntosh Carolyn McNeedy Claire Orman Mary O'Connor Pattie Parks Paula Perkins Jo Ann Priori Paola Quarin Peggy Quarles Patty Rosen Mary Ellen Sampiertro Colleen Sawyer Marcia Schneider Kathy Scuggs Berry Shaw Carol Smith Cindy Suter Virginia Tartera Maureen Toni Kathy Tragarz Carol Trautman Nina Utilla Charlotte Viglietti Rita Visconti Lynn Volmer Diane Ward Jackie Ware . UNIURS Paula Westenberger .lane Wilcheck Priscilla Williams Karen Wilmouth Patricia Winburn Loyce Wright Ann Marie Wynn Gayle Zimmerman REALLY IN THE SWING of things, the class of 1969 is proving its spirit to the students at I.C. ln the midst of many projects, the ,luniors attempt any of their awaiting jobs with complete confidence that each girl will do her part to make them a success. Eager Juniors tackle English assignments, constructed Globe theaters, stage sets and cos- tumes in an effort to bring Shakespeare's Macbeth to life. This, being their first year to participate, outstanding members of the class joined together to form several delegations to ICUNA, l.C.'s model United Nations Assembly. With two and a half years of experience the Class of ,69 was ready to take its last big task before stepping into the role of seniors. The Juniors undertook the plan- ning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Making the nec- essary arrangements of getting contracts signed and decorating the room, the Juniors anxiously awaited the big night. With its elegant drapes of gold, the Crown Room at the Top of the 100', set the mood as a night to be remembered by all. Junior class President Mary Jane Dugan beams proudly as she shows the signed contract for the Junior-Senior Prom to Eileen Bland, Maria Giannini, Marcia Schneider and Eileen Lockwood. Putting final touches on their projects are English students Karen Wilmouth, Sherry Dillingham and June Dillingham 1 .L in-...M 55 ls0PH0 ORES I 1 A Encauntering the world of miniature animals through the lens of a microscope is Sophomore Biology student June Fry. ED ITOR: MARLENE DOUGLAS ASSISTANT: PAT SIDES 56 Sophomore, Patty Nenon, tries sparking interest in the Shelby Forest field trip for the Biology classes. Miss Silver Bells 1966, Sandra Caltelli, discusses the honor and excitement of being crowned Miss Silver Bells to Sophomore Candidates Ann Pierini and Susan Orians. Sr Proudly displaying some of the prizes for the Sophomore Carnival are Vice-President, Susan Orians, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jan Martin, President, Ann Pierni, Secretary, Becky H erbers, and Treasurer, Mary Wilcheck. Sophomore Leaders Head F un-Filled Carnival THIS YEAR'S SOPHOMORES can be described as well-rounded and spirited. Their vibrant enthusiasm is found in nearly every school activity. From play- ing on the varsity teams in sports to going on a field trip to Shelby Forest, one can always find a ready and willing Sophomore. Along with the Sophomore year comes more freedom and more responsibility. First year journalism classes for the school newspaper and the school yearbook are open for perspective journalists. American Literature acquaints each girl with the famous writers of her country, while Sophomore religion familiarizes her with the Mass and the priest's vestments. Biology opens up a new world of plants and animals while triangles, squares, and circles can be very puzzling in Geometry. The Biology lab with its complicated equipment helps the Sophomore perform many scientific experiments. The Biology Club added a few new activities, including bicycle riding and a canoe trip down the Buffalo River. The Sophomores most successful project was the annual Sophomore Carnival held on November 3 in the gym due to unpredicted rain. Unicycle riding and new game booths helped make the Carnival unusual and ex- citing. The Class of ,7O's spirit has made its mark in the history of l.C. Jean Abernathy Renee Albonetti Karen Alexander Patricia Baioni Nina Barlow Scarlet'Bennett Beth Bishop Pamela Burchell Beverly Bursi Margaret Butler' Lillian Byrd Claudia Chandler Connie Cianciola Christine Coleman Ramelle Cortese Lee Cotter Rosemary Crawford Mary Lu Cull Gail Dattilo Carol Davis The 1967 Indoor Carnival Finances '69 Prom Displaying their skills at riding a unicycle and roller skating are Patrice Solomite and Shirley Winburn at the Sophomore Carnival. I SOPHO omsej 58 l.C.'S GYM ROLLED OUT ITS TARPAULIN to make way for the Sophomore Carnival on Novem- ber 3. As the rain poured outside, laughter and excitement made the school gym an ideal place for roller skating and sidewalk surfing. Patrice Solomito added a new attraction wheeling across the floor on a unicycle, while Suzie Stubel balanced herself on stilts. Student portraits were sketched for the second consecutive year by Carol Schwemberger. The traditional pillow booth, cake walk, nickel roll and fish pond were among feature attractions that outlined each wall of the gym. The refreshment stand provided lunch for the students, consisting of hot dogs, potato chips and cokes. The annual event made Chairman, Susan Orians, and Class President, Ann Pierini, the happiest students as the outcome of the Carnival will help produce a prom that they will never forget. Pam Gaia babysits with raffle prizes at the Sophomore Carnival. Cloudy Skies Fail to Dampen Sophs' Spirits Sharon Downs Ann Dryden Marcia Durso Donna Edwards Teresa Ertz Fran Evans Corrine Ewing Linda Farnwalt Carole Foster Lisa Franklin J une Fry Ann Fuchs Elizabeth Gagliano Pam Gaia Sharon Gillespie SHELBY FOREST hosted the Sophomores of l.C. on September 23. A few days previous, lists were distributed among the girls, of various items to be collected on a scavenger hunt. Lisa Bibbeck and Rhonda Williams were victorious as they were the only ones to catch a reptile, an Eastern Bingneclc snake. SEVEN DAYS LATER on September 30, nine- teen members of the Biology Club could be seen on the shores of the Buffalo River ready to embark on an all day canoe trip. Plans went smoothly on the first part of the ,fifteen mile adventure, with only a few canoes tipping over. At noon the girls stopped their journey and ate a picnic lunch on the banks of the river. As the afternoon progressed, the young canoers met swift rapids and submerged logs causing every canoe to capsize except one, the chaperones', Miss Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Migliara, and Miss Peggy Whiteside. By four olclock the girls had reached their destination, a little wet but a little wiser in the art of canoeing. in-W 24'-1 :ii .lt '.iif:I,..i- as H Flora and fauna compile the scavenger list for Sophomores Charlene Lambert, Corrine Ewing, and Libby Townsend zn Shelby F oresl. I SOPHOMORES I Adventure of Canoe Trip Makes Wet Memories Rosaline Golden Janice Gray Kathy Curley Carolyn Hamrick Janet Heckman Lovette Henderson Becky Hcrbers Marianne Hill Gloria Hollohan Jackie Holmes Beverly Hughs Treena Hughs Mary Hunolt Mary Hunter Jeanie Jones Debbie Kane Vicki Kelly Kathy Kinsella Annu Kirchner Donna Koehler Charlene Lambert Debbie Lester Angela Lucchesi Jeania Lucchesi Patti Lyer Lynda Lyne Kathy Mader Mimi Mangiante .lan Martin Debra Masserano Camille Massie Judy McConnell Belinda McKensie Larone Mitchell Ann Morrison Sophomores Take Buffalo River by Surprise Sophomores, Martha Sweeny, Ann Pierini. and Mary Wilcheck, paddle lazily along the Buffalo River unaware of their future drenclzing. 6l 1 SOPHGMORESI Preparing an experiment for the electrolysis of water are biology students Sharon Downs and Kay Rickert. Biolog pens Scientific World of Experiment Patricia Nenon Anne O,D0nnell Mary Ann O'Hearn Susan Orians Billie Owen Dudley Owen Camille Pulazola Ann Pierini Renee Pierucci Nancy Pinkel Carolyn Priori Susan Puryear Debbie Read Lisa Ribbeck Karen Ricci Barbara Richardson Kay Rickert Ellen Rudd Carol Schwemberger Betsy Skinner l 62 .loyce Smith Patrice Solomito Carol Stalin Becky Stebel Suzanne Struhel Martha Sweeny Frankie Thomas Kay Thomas Kathleen Townsend Libby Townsend Marianne Tyrell Natalie Wallace Stella Weber Mary Wilcheck Margaret Williams Rhonda Williams Shirley Winburn Alice Winkler Cynthia Wynn School's Sweet Tooths Taste Candies at Break A sweet exchange is made to 'Pamela Burcllell, Clzris Coleman, Adele Cass, Patricia Callini, and Rosalind Golden from Beth Bislio and Martlzfz Sweeny for the benefit of I7 the Biology Club. FRE HMENI T Backing Catholic with twin support this year are Daryl Barrorn, Brenda Key, Glenda Key, and Sharyl Barrom. Feting fellow Frosh, Gayle Murchison, are Miriam Brooks, Jo Ann Gattas, Ann Christian, and Ginny Mc- Afee. Big Sister, Janet Humphrey, caps Little Sister, Pam Townsend, as F reshman-Senior Week begins. EDITOR: J EANETT E FREYALDENHOVEN ASSISTANT : KATHY WALLER Compiling their scrapbook of memories are Patty Walsh, President, Paula Giannini, Vice-President, Pamela Lagvanic, Secretary and Terry Seherin, Treasurer. Class of 971 Finds I.C. Full of Surprises THE FRESHMEN ENCOUNTER many new and surprising things at l.C. One of the first is ad- justing to the modular scheduling and deciding whether it is an A or B day. Next is the task of electing the officers of their class. At the inital class meeting they elected as their officers: Patty Walsh, Presidentg Paula Giannini, Vice-Presidentg Pam Lagnavic, Secretaryg and Terry Scherin, Treas- urer. Then little by little they accept and take on responsibilities. They have a class project which teaches them the necessity of teamwork and mem- bers of their class are chosen to participate in school activities such as models for the Junior Fashion Show and Silver Bells candidates. The choosing of extra-curricular activities is left up to the in- dividual student so that she may develop her talents. She is given the opportunity to become what she wants and this road which began August 31, 1967 will reach until May, 1971. It is then that they take their first step on the highway of life. FRESHME Teresa Adamo Ruth Allen Mary Ann Aquadro Elizabeth Argol ,lo Ann Babb Daryl Barrom Sharly Barronl Mimi Barruel MaDonna Bcnskin Donna Bianchi Kathy Blakely Becky Boyd Wini Brehmer Miriam Brooks Charlene Brown Judy Brown Terry Burns Lynn Canale Sherry Carrol pg 0 QI Bed J, A, awww Mfimyiw WJ wp 3 Wx WW UW A J W 6 JW We ' Freshmen, Carol Williams, and yen: Lynn DeZonia dzstrrbute pro,,rams lo Rebecca Hague and Marilyn Marr before the annual Junzor Mzss Pageant ew' V4 Disorganizerl Freshmen, Terry Travis and Lisa Tribo, prove the first jew days of school can be hectzc Modular Livin l-las 113 Freshmen on the G0 Ann Christian Karol Cook Cathy Crawford Becky Creel Julie Crone Deborah Crosley Maria DeBacc0 Sarah DeMarco Gere Lynn DeZonia Carol Distretti .lan Donnaud Carleen Dorian Rosemary Douglas Debhe Drenec Debbie Dugas fam? FRESHME SCHOOL FUNCTIONS play a big part at l.C. The first of these functions for the Freshmen is Orientation Week. It began September 5 when a blue and white beanie was placed on their heads officially making them ICer,s. The capping was followed by the annual Freshman-Senior Picnic, doing favors, buying packs of gum, and making pillows. A tea at the home of Mrs. J.E. Luibel brought this unforgettable week to an end. All the Freshmen received an invitation from the club moderators that they could attend any activity in which they were interested. At a later date they could sign up for the ones they really enjoyed. These school functions range from Draniatics and Glee Club to the Christmas party and the homerooms competing to win the privilege of going to Hollie Springs, Arkansas. After a quick change, Freshman model Teresa Adamo, hurries to fll11m'selle's for her Lttznb Activities Spark Enthusiasm for '67 Frosh Angela Edmonds .ludy Ferloni Mary Elizabeth Fikes Mary Fracchia .lo Ann Gattas Paula Ciannini Gail Graves Pat Gray Elaine Handwerker Rosalynne Harty Elisa Heines Mary ,lo Herring Irene Hobart Laura Lee Huddleston ,loella Hunter Teresa Hyrka Virginia Jett Betsy Kaiser Margie Kenny Katie Kissel Mary Klank Pam Lagvanec Susan Landry Susan Lawerence Mary Lee Donna Leone Pat Lovett Theresa Lubiani Denise Muimone Susy Morris Gayle Murchison Ginny McAfee Ann N abholz Jo Ellen Narrow Natalie Nash Pip Patton Sandra Peace Alice Pearson Cathy Pratt Mary Jane Quesnel Freshmen Orient Themselves to I.C.'s Traditions Designing pillows to their Big Sister's personalities are Sandra West, Paula Townsend, and Mary .lane Quesnel. w-5,,,.,,,...... ,,,,,. ,ff at FRESHME I Freshmen Debbie Whalen, Theresa Townsend, and Ruth Allen bombard Senior Emelia Giannini with snow- balls. Nw Fresh Take Time for Fun in Midst of Exams Patti Rickert Pat Rozzelle Jean Russell Mary Ryan Terry Scherin Kathy Signaigo Jeanine Silk Melody Simmons Gail Stanton Martha Stevens Kay Svoboda Carol Tata Anna Thomas .ludy Thomas Sharon Tillman Pam Townsend Paula Townsend Theresa Townsend Terri Travis Lisa Tribo Pam Vaughan Debra Vescovo Michelle Viglietti Patty Walsh Regina Ward Cindy Ware Willielmina Weber Margaret Wess Sandy West Debbie Whalen Carol Williams Joy Wills Kathleen Zanone Janet Zinn Freshmen Pat Gray, Kathleen Zanone, Katie Kissel, and chairman Paula Giannini auction tantalizing box lunches to the students for ' i 6. l their class projec 'QGOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, GONE7' can be heard coming out of Marian Hall as the Freshman class of l.C. sponsors their first proj- ect. Following the steps of their Big Sisters they voted to unite their time and energy toward a box lunch auction. Clad in straw hats and bow ties, the auctioneers added a note of authenticity to the dayys program. This big day for the Freshmen was held on Valentine's Day, Febru- ary 14. Thanks to the class moderators, the Chairman, Pam Lagvanec, and the President, Patty Walsh, the Frosh took their first big step toward their final goal-the 'Junior-Senior Prom. A telephone call breaks up the monotony of a heavy homework assignment for Junior Carol Smith. Home-Life Aides Students in Their Studies Tomorrow will be happier . . . By what I do today . . . If I accomplish something else Besides a bit of play . . . If I pursue my daily task . . . And carry out my chore . . . And then on top of my routine Perhaps a little more . . . The joy of recreation good . . . Is not in fun itself . . . B ut also in the work that I . . . Have cleared from every shelf There is an inspiration true . . In every little spark . . . And every bullet that is aimed May hit a better mark . . . Tomorrow will be happier . . . And brighter than today . . . If I am conscientious as . . . I go along my way. ,Iames J. Metcalfe 'dbx Mk, . ., HV? Wonka fs. Swt'iSli'P ' gli Checking on the pro ress o er au er, IACADEMICSI Mangiante takes a look at Mimi's latest report ca d 1967-68 CURRICULUM Art Religion English American History Economics World History Problems of Democracy Geometry Algebra Secondary Math Advanced Math Typing l-ll Data Processing Gregg Note Hand Physiology Biology Chemistry Psychology Psychology-Logic Home Economics Latin French CChiltonD Spanish Cfraditional and Chilton? EDITOR: JOYCE MARIENCHECK Stdt dp tlt tttlytM Wll representative from the University of Tennessee, during th College Night Program. E i ACADEMICST Drawing a map of Palestine, helps Religion I student Anna Thomas learn the location of many famous places in biblical history. Checking with Father Pugh on Religion test results is Sophomore Alice Winkler. Broadening her knowledge of the Bible, Re- ligion III student, Debbie Boyd, reads about the life of Christ. Broadening the Senior religion class's scope on outside curriculum is Glenda Eleogram. Teachers Stress Deeper Religious Knowled e MODERN TEACHING TECHNIQUES combined with a religious environment comprise the frame- work of learning at our school. For our Freshman students many hours of interesting discussion have been spent during the year tracing the early life of Christ in the historical city of Palestine. A better understanding of religious differences was under- taken as our Sophomores interviewed Protestant ministers, and also delved deeper into the meaning of the Mass. A better knowledge of the Old and New Testaments filled the hours for our Jilniorsl Chapters surmising the problems and elations of married, single, and religious lives are offered to our Senior Religion studentsl Throughout our four- year religion course our ultimate goal is to relate the religious truths learned in class to the situations of daily living. Interviewing Mr. Larry Mucellen, Youth Director of the First Evangelical Church, Kit Townsend completes her Re- ligion II assignment. S . I-fi Q., 70 ' :w.. i '-Zflf: it ' 1 'i -'I. 0 , A ' Q ll- 1 'N'.s..,s b ,..,f'5-if tae A 'I f sf-T s f r 'fl s yi uw, ilxfjfi' if xn'IrlN1.1-:IEW -155 fig iulsulinurwrlulltffmmf' i N-mf Finishing her assignment on Diary of a Young Girly, freshman Susan Landry, pre- pares a book report. After reading the novel Gone With The '5Wind , sophomore Jean Abernethy decides to compare her assignment to the movie. Taste, touch, and smell, then third year creative writer, .lane Luibel, describes verb- ally her tactile experiences. Unscheduled time provides a needed oppor- tunity for World Literature student Amy Belote to prepare a term paper. The Same Old Thing Comes Alive in English THE l.C. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is number one in the minds of its students. lt is knowing what the quality and quantity of the literature studied are that makes it a challenge worth conquering. The Freshman class still holds on to the grammar re- view in order to better their sentence structure for future themes, essays, and term papers, while Sopho- mores quickly leap into the life of Shakespeare and analyze a few of his works. Let worth not words your constant purpose ben, is the motto of the Junior English class. The Seniors are delving into the world literature of Germany, Italy, and France. For a language whose origin is unknown, l.C.'s English department has been able to study and in- vestigate many of its secrets. And who knows, Eng- lish may hecome the universal language spoken by every man, woman, and child. Assembling her project for English III, Barbara Gaia, chooses to display the three witches of Macbeth , ,ppm W, - ITV 3235 I m ia! h - X ' - N.: - ' ff fe if - 3 Pi - ' - 'V R3 ' 'f s v ifffii 'Ai : ,. fs' S Sophomore Jackie Holmes explores the con- ' 5' ,--' tents of an aquarium for Biology class. I 5 Aided by Mr. Lawrence Migliara, sopho- dv i - .7jf, If- mores Nancy Pinkel and Sharon Gillespie ' f shove off daring the Biology Club Canoe f Trip. t -'ar'f Senior Physiology student Janet Tribo bene- fits from the large scale model of the eye and detailed diagrams. Chemistry student Cynthia Zawila discovers that there is more to a candle than just heat and light. Students Discover the 3-D World of Science MEDICAL MINDED STUDENTS at l.C. who will possibly fill the need for nurses, lab technicians, and other hospital jobs, are offered various courses to aid their careers or ambitions, they include Chemistry, Physiology, and Biology. They first take up science in their Sophomore year starting with Biology. Microscopic study of life organisms reveals a new world to Biology students. Chemistry and Physiology are open to Juniors and Seniors in- terested in broadening their knowledge of science. Through the many experiments and projects per- formed by the Chemistry students they discover the fascinating but complicated make-up of matter. Sci- ence seminars further broaden their knowledge of the subject. Like Chemistry, Physiology students study the make-up of the human body. By studying the component parts of the body, students better un- derstand the metabolism of man. A clearer picture of each part is seen through the use of charts, scale models, experiments, and personal experiences. Physiology students, Cathy Heclrmann and Cathey Tragarz, take fl close look at what makes the human body function. THE STUDENTS OF PSYCHOLOGY-LOGIC classes are involved in learning effective and pro- gressive thinking. Through the study of reaction to sets of circumstances the girls explore the sub- conscious and discover the why's of behavior. REGULAR XBX EXERCISES under the Royal Canadian Air Force Plan for fitness, helped Phys. Ed. students limber up for the modern dance program offered in the second six weeks. Modern dancing, in- troduced by the new PE instructor Miss Vivian Hackney, combines exercises with the technique of coordination. The girls are graded on the com- position as well as performance of their dance. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS are busily learn- ing the methods of sewing and cooking from a new instructor this year, Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Long range plans she has for Home Economics include better and a larger supply of equipment, extensive storage space and speakers on subjects such as Child Care and Flower Arrangement. Adjusting the record player, Loaette Henderson, prepares to do her original dance for the P.E. class. Able Mind and Body Are Typical of I.C.ers' or--t,. ,.,. 4 Preparing for her Home Economics assign- ment, Senior Cathy Essary chooses the ma- terial for her first dress. Proficiency in the art of modern dance is executed in this practice routine by June Dillingham and Becky Herbers. Required of Psychology student Carol Mc- Namara, are magazine and newspaper articles related to her classwork. Psychology-Logic requires mastery of the Square of Opposition as Senior Patty Kiser demonstrates. 77 'L 'MM' f f mills 5 Quill MX GK 1 ral 4 ' J ,ia 1 X, X ' Q . tif, J 5? 5 i ig-J gift X A fi W jg it 4 K' W by l E A u . 2 , En 2 I' ff ff Ms x iitif li 2 1 ' .'1-::itf5 :2?j':3Eif:i 1' ' fffxw 1 .K Y li X-J VA, W , t. Q 5 d SPENWNYST, L J y a. get s mf IF WE SAY that history is a 'crecord of man's past then is it not right to say that 'ihistory is being made every dayf' The students in the American History classes as well as in the World History classes are picking out the records and events of the past and viewing them in the light of the current happenings. The gap between what people would like to have and what they are able to get is the basic problem discussed in l.C.'s Economic classes. Mrs. Migliara tries to explain to her students that an understanding of economics is one but not the only requirement for a good citizen in a democracy. The P.0.D. class, under the direction of Miss Barrasso, is also delving into the belief of rnan's capacity to govern himself. History, Economics, and P.O.D. are taught and studied in order to develop the student's knowledge of his country. Relating Crusade locations to maps of the I1 and I2 centuries aids Freshman Margie Kenny in World History. The Declaration of Independence provides one interesting six weeks of study for American History student Sharon Chiozza. The functions of government business are studied in their en- tirety by Sandy Maccarini, a student of Economics. P.0.D. student Jean Gordon, assembles a bulletin board on the United Nations Building. tudents Examine Economic and Historic Past Fulfilling one of the requirements of Eco- nomics class, seniors Susan Reinhart and Judy Pieri, proudly display their bulletin boardj 78 TRAN Po T, 4? L as--1-M uzssf-:H 'V 'Y .. K ...kk ag Q l 3 Y , 9 Ls .. I at--M . its IACADEMICSI Art student, Maureen Thoni, exemplifies her creativity with clay. Art Department Affords Creative Expression EACH ART CLASS has in it implied skill and ability acquired through patient practice. The art students create products ranging from oil paintings to pencil sketching. Girls with acting ability have a chance to display their talent in dramatics class. One Acts polish the girls, basic techniques of acting and prepare them for the annual musical at the end of the year. Who, what, When, where and why are the questions all l.C. journalists must learn to answer whether they choose to work on the school yearbook or paper. The girls in both classes work hard during the year and look forward to the production of their editions in the follow- ing year. Kathy Haaga captures on canvas her artistic ability and knowl- A 'L' edge of oil painting. to K E -vast. l Realizing that practice makes perfect, Dramatics student Vicki Q Ifalumbo rehearses her part for the One Acts. Learning one of the many techniques of yearbook journalism, sophomore Camille Palazola prepares a paste-up for her assign- H1 ent- ft Comparing the latest edition of the paper to the pictures in its contents is sophomore Debbie Kane. 3 'H RWM in Q P' X i .7 5 iesss '-e . 1. ' ff' :see m , N was + Kiss: f '-.Z-fi f- fr- :- -1 ' - K '- ' 112 ?, 1?f.?v.Lw,::':.ts -01 W f . 4' ia: f- -.fx -'isa . 4 fit I ACADE ICS I .lunior Vicky Franklin demonstrates that learning to use the dictaphone, is one of the many phases of Typing II. l.C.ers Lay Foundation for Business World r A:E7K,gf: i V '- s v V f , fr if 5 ' I . y y, BELLS CLANGING and keys clicking are familar sounds of the typing room as Mrs. Strubel pre- pares l.C.'ers for the business world. l.C.,ers have their choice of two years of typing, a semester of Data Processing and a semester of Notehand. Typ- ing and Notehand are valuable tools Whether in the business field or just typing a term paper. Data Processing familiarizes the students with basic business machines, such as computers and sorters. 4iWrite What You Hearn is the motto of the girls who take notehand. l.C.'ers learn to read and write notehand and the best methods of effective study, listening, and reading for notetaking. As the class periods ends, Typing I student Chris Leatherwoorl files her work. After completing one of her assignments, Typing II student Kathleen McCracken, proof reads the finished product. Data Processing student Diana Mathews checks her manual for the accuracy of her flow chart. Marilyn Rich attempts to speed up her notetaking accuracy as she listens to a dictation record. MATH COURSES at I.C. are varied in content. Included in the math itinerary are Math I and II, Geometry, Algebra I and II and Advanced Math. In Math I and II students are taught the basic fundamentals of mathematics. After com- pleting Algebra I the students encounter the three dimensional world of Geometry. Algebra II classes find solutions for many puzzling quadratic equa- tions. The highest level of the Mathematics Depart- ment is Advanced lVIath in which the girls probe the problems of the imaginary number system. No matter what choice the student makes, all math classes hold an important position in the schedule of all I.C.'ers. After hard work and study, freshman Betsy Kiser finds that Algebra I isnit that hard. Concentrating on the problems of mathematics, Mary Louise Cima takes an Algebra zest. Learning to measure the sizes of angles is one phase of Secondary Math, as Janet Heclfmann demonstrates. Sharon Mock discovers that a slide rule can help solve many problems in Advanced Math. 3 odern ath Figures High in Curriculum Using logic and stored knowledge, sophomore Ann 0'DonneIl solves a proof in Geometry. BENEFITTING FROM THEIR unscheduled time, I.C. students have learned that those few extra minutes can bridge the gap between an A and B or add up to two hours extra beauty sleep. Finding time for homework no longer constitutes a problem for the industrious, well organized student. A mountain of tasks, like cramming for the next test to devoting more study to your favorite sub- ject, can be leveled during these precious periods. You wouldnit have to consult John Rodger's book of famous quotations to best express this ideal situation, for the student that G6Wastes not wants not. 77 Seniors Marilyn Rich and Lynn Townsend plan to take advantage of unscheduled time as they cheek out of Miss Quinn's studyhall. tudents Wisely Utilize Daily Unscheduled Time Donating her unscheduled time to work as an office assistant, junior Pam Graham takes fl telephone message. Journalism student Marilyn Marr finds her free periods a perfect time to work on headlines for the paper. Usings guidance inulerial profitably, senior Linda Rolailio, slrims through the career file. Fashion minded Kay Bourgeois spends her un- scheduled time reading the latest fashion news. M il p,,, .1 -. X .,,. 4 99 ti' ' : X - . , K li- 1 4 , s. . ' ri, 3 I if ,, . T J P I ' V? d:tt'i9EZf,,-.ere I ' Q . if . if . . 2 , . HQ! was X 1 f if tfiag 5 222 2 ,i X - fr V 1:L',fff?,if lilgsij ' t 5 I fs ml' . if as -, .il 53 e S' ' V ..V, 3 , 5 -W 1' .5 . 'Y Q 45,5741 H 13 . YACADEMICSI Latin I student, Donna Leone, admires a replica of one of the beautiful togas worn by the Romans of ancient times. Taking advantage of the available Spanish tapes, freshman, Debra Vescova gets in some last minute study. DeDe Rea points out one of the many Spanish speaking countries she studies in Spanish IV. Realizing that home study is very profitable, freshman, Terry Burns listens to her French records. Spanish Class Adopts Audio-Visual Technique LATIN VOCABULARIES, French labs, and Spanish tapes and records are all a vital part of l.C.'s language department. Two years of Latin covers everything from first declen- sion of Julius Caesar. French offers audio- visual aid and a language laboratory for re- view work. l.C.7s Spanish department ex- panded this year by adding the audio-visual system. The technique has been initiated into the first year students, schedule while ad- vanced students have maintained the traditional method. l.C.'s language classes not only teach the girls the fundamentals of languages but also prepare the students for college language courses. Mrs. Herlzers and freshman, Gail Stanton, proudly display one of the many valentines made by Latin students. Christmas brings Santais Workshop to life as seniors Donna DeZonia, Hollie Brooks, Marilyn Rich, Janet Tribo, Kathy Waller Patty Kiser, and Cathy Wilhelm portray their favorite fairytale and cartoon characters. LC. Girls Encounter Full Activity Schedule There is no joy in idleness . . . Or good in foolish fun . . . But only in the knowledge that . . Our work is being done . . . The certainty that we discharge . . Our duty well and true . . . Without complaining of the things That we are asked to do . . . It fills the heart with happiness . . . And satisfies the soul . . . While giving greater confidence . . To reach a higher goal . . . The busy hand and thoughtful mind Are never dull and bored . . . But they will cultivate success . . . And harvest great reward . . . And then when we decide to rest . . And contemplate our score . . . We know our pride is justified . . . And means a whole lot more. James I. Metcalfe Cathy Cox, last year's Junior Miss crowns her successor, Patty 0'ConneI. ACTIVITIES Fashion Show Harvest Ball Junior Miss Talent Show Silver Bells Dramatic Productions Assemblies EDITOR: DONNA DeZONIA Monsignor Kearney receives a big hug and a kiss with his present on his Feast Day. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, the ,lunior Class proved that Anything Goes in their annual fashion show held in Marian Hall at 8:00 p.m. Amid posters of old movie stars and traffic signs assembled by Claire Orman, Decorations Chairman, three girls from each class accompanied by their escorts, modeled the newest styles for autumn and winter. Also dis- playing their flair for fashion were faculty members Mrs. Barbara Migliara, Miss Micky Pooley, Miss Mary Alice Pushkarsky, and Mrs. Edith Strubel. Clothes ranging from the most elegant evening gowns to an orange rain coat with matching um- brella were presented by Mrs. Alice Elliot, repre- sentingf?fMam7selle's Dress Shop. DURING THE INTERMISSION, refreshments were sold and Patricia Gallini and Elizabeth Gorgia, Door Prize Committee Chairman, presented prizes to audience members while The Charmsi' provided lively background music. Junior president Mary ,lane Dugan and veep Peggy Kiser assured the class that all proceeds would benefit the Junior-Senior Prom. ' x . gn , . E . 1 P Q as :-,girsm I V X , Q 9' ' A I .W I i .,,:,k V in g .. , I fig W ,A t I I K ,,,, . . irrarr Decorations Chairman, Claire Orman provides the back- ground of the theme Anything Goes. Junior Fashion Show Boasts Anything Goes Sisters and models for the Junior Fashion Show, Mary and Sally Klank wear the latest fashions from Mam'selle's Dress Shop. :em Q l Models Teresa Adamo, Susan Orians, and Donna Leone add final touches to their nzalre-up. I ACTIVITIES I .lunior Class iresident, Mary Jane Dugan puzgles over new fashion s ow complications. Senior Helen Brown decides which outfit to model. l.C.,s MOTHERS CLUB made the Harvest Ball moon i shine on October 21, at the Mezzanine Room of Ellis Auditorium. This year, under the leadership of President Mrs. Ray Morton, the dance was planned in conjunc- tion with the student body. Students and their friends danced to the music of the uWolfpack,', formerly the Memphis nScepters from eight'to twelve. The room decorations, directed by Senior Cathy Wilhelm, were centered around the Halloween theme. The focal point was the bandstand backdrop which presented black cats, cornstalks, and a Harvest moon. This year for the first time the Camera Club took pictures of the girls and their dates. As midnight approached the Harvest dance Janet Tribo and Kathy Waller add the finishing touch ended, but memories of a successful evening for the tothe HHfv6StBHCltdf0P- students of l.C. were just beginning. Harvest Dance Entertains Halloween Scheme Seniors and their dates taking a break between dances are Steve Cox, Cathy Wilhelm, Joyce Mariencheck, Richard Wern, Paul Jennings, Pat Sides, Jack Finneran, Mary Walsh, Helen Brown, and Richard Brezherick. ki Jy, . I 1 I .K I X' tg, . , . I K J A If .- Q , 535' L ' ' 88 Lillian Byrd and Cathv Wilhelm take care of publicity for Harvest Ball. tudents Back Annual M0ther's Club Project A lively Halloween setting and music provided by the Wulf Pack promise a good time for LC. girls and their dates. 2 l Larry Inderbitzen and Paula Perkins find a simple way to capture the Harvest spirit. Q.-a lACT1v1T1Esj Preparing for their talents are Michelle 0'Leary, Hollie Brooks, Judy Dietz, and Patty 0'Connell. I ACTIVITIES I Judges Select Irish Lass as I.C. Junior Miss I.C.'s Junior Miss of 1968, Patty 0'Connell, and her court, first alternate Mary Walsh, and second alternate Judy Dietz, are pictured with the other competitors, Diana Hodges, Michelle 0'Leary, Kathy Tanner, Debbie W ard, Hallie Brooks, Judy Arm- brust, and Maria Quarnata. . 5 if- . 'W' :S 5 90 Junior Miss candidate, Diana Hodges, nervously awaits the ques- tions of judges Mr. Bob Billings, Mrs. Ann Archer, Miss Carol Kelly, and Mr. John Lindsay. NERVOUS CICGLES, pasted on smiles, and cold feet were the typical symptoms of the ten contestants compet- ing for the title of Junior Miss. The Pep Club organized the pageant held October 25, in Marian Hall. The girls competed in four eventsg an interview, talent, sports- wear, and an evening wear division. Senior Patty O'- Connell was named l.C.,s Junior Miss, with Mary Walsh as first alternate and Judy Dietz as second alternate. Patty7s talent was an original tap dance to the tune of Bye Bye Bluesfl Mary proved her artistic ability by exhibiting some of her own work. Judy captivated the audience as she sang a few of her favorite tunes. The contestants were graded on their poise, personality, talent, and scholarship. Patty later competed in the city Junior Miss Pageant. Placing among the top four as third alternate, she was awarded a charm bracelet. Mary Walsh's original talent is displayed in her many styles of art work. Canidates Debbie Ward, Judy Armbrust, Kathy Tanner, Judy Dietz, and Mary Walsh exchange reassuring thoughts before their personal interviews. P1 l.C. Talent Show Winners are Lynn Volmer, Honorable Mentiong Marcia Schneider, first al- ternateg Judy Dietz, over-all winnerg and Marilyn Ilsley, second alternate. ar.,- ' I ACTIVITIES I K Seniors in opening act, 'elf They Could See Us Now, include Diana Matthews, Patty Kiscr, Marilyn Ilsley, Kathy Waller, and Pat Sides. 92 Vocal Talent Ranks Sophomores Mary Wilcheck, Carol Davis, ,lady McConnell, Martha Sweeney, Corine Ewing, Becky Herbers and Natalie Wallace interpret Went With The Breeze to capture the title of Best Class Act Award. 5 ' eh! .--tl:-f Performing an original take-off on Shirley Temple are fresh- men Gere Lynn DeZonia, Miriam Broolfs, and Ginny Mefifeei umber Une With Jud es Q Lynn Volrner's version ,of I Wish Capturing the audience You Lovev- merits Honorable Mention. Church On Time. with vivacity is Another vocal winner is Charlene Lambert singing nGez Me To The CANE SWINGING, HIGH STEPPING Seniors brought a taste of Broadway to their annual Talent Show on February 18. Using the theme If They Could See Us Nowf' the Seniors, dressed in shiny black mini-jumpers, brightly colored hose. with top hats and canes, sang and danced in their opening act. Dick Hawley from WMC-TV emceed the event at 3:00 in Marian Hall. Judging the acts were Marsha Swett, last year's Memphis Junior Miss, Wayne Styiers, a Memphis State music major, and Bill Anderson, a Memphis business executive. Over-all winner, Judy Dietz, sang Gonna Build A Mountainw and :Nothing Could Stop Me Now! First alternate, Marsha Schneider presented a humorous reading entitled, The Ten Worst Things About A Manf' Marilyn Ilsley, second alternate, sang HYou're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You. Honorable Mention was awarded to Lynn Volmer for her rendition of HI Wish You Lovef' The Sophomore Class Act, NWent With The Breeze, copped top honors in its division. You're Nobody Till Some body Loves Youf, ,Nui x 93 Senior Marilyn llsley singing it J' f xi X A .Q V 'nj wwf mf s ' wb. IC proudly presents Mary .lane Dugan as Miss Silver Bells for 1967. Crowning Hour Honors l.C.'s Miss Silver Bells Eager to help, Student Council members Margie Kenny and Carol Davis set up table decorations. L1 M Miss Silver Bells Mary .lane Dugan stands among her court: Betlz Corcoran, Ann Pierini, 2nd alternate, Susan Orians, Ist alternate, Miriam Brooks, and Donna Leone. SILVER BELLS proved to he a success through the support and hard Work of the Student Council. The Peabody Skyway was filled with the music of the Heat Waves, laughing voices, and secret announcements from nine ,til one on December 21. At eleven o'clock Student Council members and their escorts participated in a leadout dance. After the leadout, candidates for Miss Silver Dells, juniors Beth Corcoran and Mary lane Dugan, sophomores Susan Orians and Ann Pierini, and freshmen Miriam Brooks and Donna leono were presented. Highlighting the -event was the midnight crowning of Miss Silver Bells lVlary Jane Dugan by Student Council president, Sandra Galtelli. Susan Orians placed first alternate and Ann Pierini placed second alternate. 'Enjoying tlie benefits of a job well done, Student Council members and their dates, Sandra Caltelli, Bobby Trautman, Paula Perkins, Larry Inter- bentzen, Mary Ann Westcnberger, and Billy Crieslieck dance to the tune of Silver Bells. xMimi Crosby creates a comical dilemma for candidate Beth Corcoran wlzile Mary jane Dugan awaits her turn. I ACTIVITIES I Student Director, Viclfi Palumbo shows Ann Dryden, Susan Puryear, Lisa Ribbeclf, and Lillian Byrd, cast of Good'Bye Lizzy Borden, zz funrlarnental trick of the trafic. Frankie Uficlfie Palumboj draws a knife in anger on Mary O'Connor in the one-act Member of the Wedding. Dolly Cergeul Claire Orman, Mary Walsh, and Lynn Guifli run through one of scenes in the one act Ladies in Reiirementfl HBORN A KING7' was the theme of the Christmas Cantata held in Marian Hall on December 20. Taking part in the production were the Glee Club members and Freshman dramatic class who generated the spirit of the season by their repro- duction of the Nativity Scene. Shrieks and groans could be heard from Marian Hall, March 1 and 2 as the dramatic department presented three one-act productions. The story of a woman who killed her employer in order to keep her promise to her father to support her sisters was successfully portrayed by the cast of Ladies in Retirementf' 4'Cood-by Lizzy Bordenl' was a psychological drama showng the ill effects of a guilty conscience. The third one-act, Member of the Wedding, depicted the story of an oversensi- tive girl, Frankie, who desperately needed to belong. Lisa Ribbeck and Ann Dryden try to prevent Lilllkln Byrd from killing Susan Puryear in a scene from What- ever Happened to Lizzie Bordenfl Actresses Encounter Drama in 1968 Contest First year dramatic students, Pam Lagvenec, Gayle Murchison, Katy Kissel, Margaret Wess, and Kathleen Zanone depict a Nativity seene'in the Christmas Cantata. ,xltgx V .. . ' fi- t 5 Y' i -4- .Y .Ar H 97 Senior Patty O'Connell dances to Anchors Aweiglf' accompanied by the Clee Club Chorus, for Monsignoris Feast Day. Only One S.A.D. Day Marks Activities at I.C. Student Council members M. L. Pendergrast, S. Clziozza, M. J. Dugan, N. Wallace, C. Moody, D. Davis, L. Clziozza, G. L. DcZonia line up for T.A.D. skit. I.C. GIRLS have more than books to occupy their time at school. Extracurricular activities give students an opportunity to organize a variety of assemblies ranging from rollicking sing out pro- ductions on Monsignorls Feast Day to the religious program by the lVlcAuley Club relating the history of the Sisters of Mercy. Following in the steps of their Big Sisters, the Freshmen brought back the Box Lunch Social as their class project. They appeared in various anti-bellum styles, furthering their theme of Southern Hospitality. ln February the students honored their instructors with an as- sembly ancl skit depicting a faculty-student football skirmish, Turn about was fair play as the teachers surprised the students with a movie and refresh- ments on S.A.D. day, February 26. I ACTIVITIES I Miss Puslzlrarsky and Mrs. Migliaru serve Susan Puryear on Student Appreciation Day. 1 The life of Mother Mcfluley is portrayed by members of the McAuley Club, Chris Coleman, Sheri Carroll, and Katy Kissel daring a religious assembly. Underclassmen Inject Their Spirit Into Action Aactioning off box lunches for their class project are freshmen Madonna Benskin, Carol Distretti, Mary Klank, Becky Boyd, Janet Zinn, Margaret Wese, Carleen Dorian, Mary Lee, and Theresa Hyrka. x 9 0 99 Joyce Mariencheck, treasurer of the C.S.M.C., stuffs the piggy bank with money collected by representatives, Donna Leone Lisa Ribbeck, Patricia Winbum and Valerie Milam. Social Encounters Activate Clubs in F68 The joiner is a person who . . . Is eager as can be . . . To take a part in every club . . . And each fraternity . . . He wants to join the civic groups . . . Wherever they may meet . . . And proudly wears their emblems as . . . He walks along the street . . . At church and social gatherings . . . His name is on the list . . . And he would like to be in all . . . The orders that exist . . . He usually is prompt to pay . . . Whatever sums are due . . . And tries to interest others in . . . Becoming members too . . . And while some folks may criticize The sort of life he spends . . . He surely helps his fellowman . . . And makes a lot of friends. james I. Metcalfe W l IZ I CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Biology Club Business Club C.S.lVI.C. Dramatics Forensic League French Club Glee Club Imrnaculata Immaculata Players Junior Classical League Legion of Mary Library Assistants Marian Math Club lVIcAuley Club National Honor Society Pep Club Quill and Scroll Red Cross Spanish Club Student Council EDITOR: CATHY I-IAZEN MthClb CthyHll I S adds its Portraying the teachers on T.A.D. Kathie Tanner, Patty Kiser, Jackie Holmes, Cathy Wilhelm, Cere Lynn DeZonia, Lynn Canale, Mary Jane Dugan and Cathy Corbett wait their turn to play as the other teachers are in a huddle preparing to attack. As a daily task of the Student Council, its members Pat Sides and Mimi Crosby pre- pare Cokes to sell at the break. l QM' tudent Council Members Are Backbone of I C President of the Student Council Sandra Galtelli leads the students in daily morning prayer. AS MEDIATOR between faculty and students, the Student Council carries the responsibility each year of initiating and compromising issues re- quested or advised by members of each group for the benefit of the entire school population. Meet- ings of this national organization are held weekly under the direction of officers Sandra Galtelli President, Cathy Corbett Vice-President, Patricia Gallina Treasurer and Carol Davis, Secretary elected the preceding year with the direction and moderation of our principal, Sister Mary Lourdette. Members of the council include all girls elected as homeroom representatives or club presidents by their fellow students on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character. Senior Diane Davis, posing as Candi- , date Donna Leone's comical date for , Silver Bells, challenges Danna's com- posure in a trying situation, to the t amusement of Susan Orians, Mary Jane Dugan and Beth Corcoran. Conducting the Standards Assembly are Stu- dent Council members Kathie Tanner and .lanet Luibel. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR the Student Council takes active part in many outside activities that affiliate the school with various social and civic affairs. One of the most outstanding projects is the annual Silver Bells dance held this year on December 21 at the Peabody Skyway. Other events such as the St. ,lude Hospital Drive held in the fall and the March of Dimes in which students actively participate, reveal the civic minded spirit of l.C. The Student Council annually prepares Teacher Appreciation Day, presented this year on February 15, on which each teacher is honored with a small token of appreciation along with the ir- l respressible thanks of the student body. The Student Council members include flst row! P. Callina Treasurer, S. Galtelli President, C. Davis Secretary, 12nd fowl M. A. Westenberger, C. Moody, D. Hodges, P. Kiser, C, Smith, C. Wilhelm, f3rd fowl S. Mock, G. L. DeZoaia, M. Crosby, M. Quaranta, M. Kenny, G. McAfee, P. Walsh, fflth row! A. Pierini, S. Chiozza, P. Sides, L. Chiozza, P. Perkins, M, Kear- ney, M. L. Pendergrast, 15th row! M. J. Dugan, N. Wallace, N. Pinkle, D. Davis, J. Luibel, E. Giannini, K. Tanner, Ioth rowl J. Holmes and L. Byrd. I03 National Honor Society officers Becky Pinkle, Maria Quaranta, Beverly Crawford and Debbie Ward check their report cards for their grade point average. FULFILLINC THE HIGHEST standards in grades as well as service, members of the National Society formulate a small group of near perfect I.C.'ers. They possess the qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, service and character. Under the guidance of moderator Sister Mary Gabriella and President Maria Quaranta, they sponsor College Night held to help students in their choice of higher education and Career Day which aids us in deciding our future occupation. They are held for the benefit of the students at I.C. and other high schools in Memphis. This club also heads the collection of lVlontesi slips throughout the year. The money that they receive is applied toward new audio- visual equipment. This club is certainly one of the most important clubs at l.C. tudents Scholastic Ability Merits Honor On Career Day, Mrs. Brooks displays her uniform for interested students Carol Moody and Cathy Wilhelm. V t1,. 1-N l T T Q k,VV 5: ---k Awaiting the induction ceremony for the National Honor Society are new members Kathy Scruggs and Judy Leone. THIS YEAR the Catholic Students Mission Cru- sade activities reflected the lively spirit of the student body. ln the hands of moderator Sister Mary Gabriella and President Janet Luibel, the C.S.lVl.C. was able to hand a generous check and many Christmas presents to brighten the holidays for the children at Holly Springs, December 15, 1967. THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY holds member- ship in this religious organization. Through prayer, study and sacrifice the C.S.lVl.C. continuously aids the poor and the needy. In addition to the Holly Springs project, the girls sacrifice money daily for the Bishopis Relief Fund and other missions throughout the world. This active organization is definitely an integral part of life at I.C. Homeroom representative Kathleen Cousins counts her Bishop Relief Fund money as Treasurer Joyce Marten- checlr posts it on the chart. I-Iomeroom 7 Crusaders March on to Victory WX 475' 'hr' Wrapping presents for the children at Holly Springs are the C.S.M.C. officers Janet Luibel, Susan Orians and Joyce Mariencheck. Absent from picture is Kathy-Tragarz. Marian Business Manager Donna DeZonia looks hopefully at Mr. Tribo for an ad. Working hard toward their deadline are Marian staffers Peggy Thomas, Janet Luibel, ,lean Cordon, Shirley Griffln Donna DeZonia, Emelia Cianinni and Kathy Waller. Marian Staffers Unite to Diminish Deadlines Editor-in-Chief of the Marian Cathy Wilhelm busily types one of the many index pages. u1n1..lSI ANOTHER YEAR HAS BEEN COMPLETED here at l.C. and with it comes another well produced yearbook. This year's staff has taken new ideas and developed them to the best ever because the Marian is in the capable hands of a well organized staff with its Editor-in-Chief Cathy Wilhelm who oversees all that is produced. Under the guidance and assistance of Sister Mary Andre, the girls put forth great effort to meet a deadline. The year- book contains the events and activities which the school sponsors. The faculty and student body is also well represented. Section editors Jeanette Freyaldenhoven, Donna Mabry, Peggy Thomas, Janet Luibel, Donna DeZonia, Emelia Giannznt Marlene Douglas, Cathy Hazen and Joyce Mariencheck turn in layout approved by moderator Sister Mary Andre. Absent from picture is Kathleen Cousins. A 'wait W to o Finally having time to pose for a picture are our busy Marian photographers Lynn Guidi, Jane Fung and Peggy Breymaier. E-Il Editors Sandy Maccarini and Mary Jane Dugan put the finishing touches on the I.C. ALL. Club Provides School Looking through old yearbooks for ideas for the I'VE SEEN ALL are the editors Diana Mathews and Debbie W ard. With New Publication AS I.C.'s BUSINESS CLUB, moderated by Mrs. Edith Strubel, completes its fifth year, it still remains one of the most informative organizations in the school. Through circulation of the I.C. ALL, the Business Club keeps both faculty and student body alert about HWho's Whon around the busy campus. This year in addition to the I.C.ALL and selling donut holes at the break, the Business Club in conjunction with the Camera Club, presented publication of the I've Seen All. This book depicts off-guard, candid shots of various students. With all the profit reaped from this outgoing organization, l.C. hopes to enlarge its growing business program. Reviewing last week's minutes and planning the agenda for the next meeting are the Business Club of- ficers Kathy Waller, Brenda Key, Pat Sides and Jan Thomas. Cheering the teams on to victory are the Pep Club officers Patty 0,Connell, Libby Chiozza, Sharon Chiozza and mode- rator Miss Pushkarsky. Absent from picture are Lillian Byrd and Mrs. Migliara. Peppy I.C. Students Shake Up Enthusiasm SPIRITED MEMBERS OF l.C.'S PEP CLUB have kicked off the school year with various money-raising projects. Their biggest was the annual Junior Miss Pageant held late in Octo- ber. One of their most colorful and spirited pro- jects was the selling of Catholic High and C.B.H.S. pom-poms. Not satisfied with only school loyalty, they went farther-selling, U.S. Zip Code Directories. Their goal, to provide curtains for the gym, has been planned in con- junction with the Mother's Club and the Pep Club moderators Miss Mary Alice Pushkarsky and Mrs. Lawrence Migliara. Freshman Mary Klank helps support the Pep Club by purchasing a shaker from Sandy Maccarini. i , ..: s QQ Business Manager Carol Moody begins early calling for ads while Circulation Manager Doris Donati finishes up by mailing papers to other schools. Immaculata Portrays News in the Makin Editor-in-Chief Diana Hodges reviews the award- winning Immaculata with moderator Sister Mary Loyola. THE IMMACULATA EARNED an All Ameri- canv rating for the sixth consecutive year from the National Scholastic Press Association and merited the title of L'All Catholic with the addi- tional honor of a paper' of distinction from the Catholic Press Association. It also holds the title of Columbia Medalist. With a current staff of 31, the lmmaculata covers an area ranging from fea- tures to sports, from editorials to fashion. Sister Mary Loyola is the Immaculata moderator and through her journalistic knowledge she guides the staff members who use the best techniques in publishing an award-winning paper. The Immacu- lata is published six times yearly and is an asset to the journalism department at l.C. fwwtgega , , ff 2 Working steadily to meet the deadline of the Immaculate-1 are fbaclfgroundj Kay McGee, Rebecca Hague, Page Editors Sandra Galtelli and Becky Pin!-cle, Kforegroundj Headline Editor Marilyn Marr, Editor-in-Chief Diana Hodges, Copy Editor Patty Kiser, Page Editor Ruthanna Suter and Linda Robilio. Mickey Morton, in charge of photography, crops H v-f Jfi1-V54 pictures as Hallie Brooks tries them out for size. 5.2-1 ' frzfssgs 1, 17 CLUB Quill ond Scroll officers Peggy Kiser, Carol Moody and Patty Kiser total their profits from their bake sales and prepare it for the bank. akes Yield Profits for Annual Banquet ALL QUILL AND SCROLL members who have achieved such rewarded status and qualification of membership are guaranteed to be excellent in the field of writing. Under the moderator Sister Mary Loyola, the staff of the Immaculata have gained such excellence in writing ability. The Immaculaza is one of the most renowned high school publi- cations in the country, thanks to the efforts of their moderator, who is now identified as l.C.'s official author. Activities of the Quill and Scroll include money-making projects such as bake sales at Sun- day Masses at various parishes and the annual Banquet given to the outgoing seniors as a token of thanks from the incoming staffers. Through such efforts and activity, valuable knowledge and experience is gained by all of l.C.'s future journ- alists. Cind Suter uts the finishin touches on her cake for the Y P E Quill and Scroll bake sale. .X V j',:'., .--ff' H2 Glee Club officers .ludy yy ' Dietz Martha Sweeney and Jackie Jackson practice the Mass whzch they have the opportunity of singing many times throughout the school year 'Y Taking an active part in the - Cantata are the Clee Club members Beth Bishop, Rhonda Williams Mary Ann 0'Hearn, Lovette Henderson, Lillian Byrd Anna Kirchner, Janet Heckman and Natalie Wal- tr' A NEW FACE BROUGHT NEW ROUTINES and ideas to this year,s Glee Club now directed by Sister Mary Stephanie. The annual Cantata held Dec. 20 along with Monsignor Kearney's Feast Day Program presented Dec. 14, kept with tra- dition though a new twist was added to Mon- signorls program by singing songs taken from the 'Sing-out America groups. Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve is another of the annual undertak- ings presented by this club. Their interest can be verified by every member as they are called upon on many unexpected occasions on short notices. The musical, My Fair Ladyn held in the early spring presented ample proof of interest by the Glee Club. This year has been no exception to the many activities and programs performed so well by the members of the Clee Club. QQS -0 99 Besides being President of the Glee Club Kitty Allen plays the organ for daily Mass in ut Is Demonstration of Versatilit .jav- rc P f .t Ti ft 5, 'aim ,. S gy isyyey W' sq grst lir A 2 5 X - Qiiismgi ff 'K ,,fz5?i?i H f' Wi' W . X i E V if ' 32 ff' ' Q, I fig H I ty W 3 ' ' ' 1 V A: gi? 'f f 1 , S 3 vt :Q A A Q F ' . . . . ,- ' 't 21. r 1 X, A 7 . tey, y Z.. ' yt,y, , S - 75 1 ti F - ii -, Arr ' V fu 5 F N ,. Q V V sttt tttt 1 ' Q f ef' f ' ' ' Tix' r1 6' ' gig' me VV,: , 5-jfp . , f I f' I i i 4 I1 f LVTI T i f gsvgll X 2 A 54 c y r ,ff J at f it '-tttti l A C ,tt ' l si ii , I W E -,-.11, ' ff ' if' ' ' ii-i llt A J' ' ri' L5 B if I . st? ,ox Practicing French Christmas Carols for the Ave Maria Home under the direction of President Patty Kiser are Carol Scltwem berger, Margaret Wess, Ellen Rudd, Scarlett Bennett, Lisa Heines, Marsha Durso and Mary Ann Tyrell. Planning the agenda for the next French Club meeting are officers Ann 0'Donnell, Patty Kiser and Rosalyn Harty. Absent from picture is Claire Orman. Junior Classical League officers are fkneel- ing! Terry Starr and Carol Tata lstarzrlingl Ann 0,DOHl18ll, Donna Leone, Marsha Darso, Carol Davis and .llary Wilclzeclr. II4 ONCE AGAIN, under moderator Sister lVlary Loyola, the French students are able. to become better acquainted with the customs of France. This year members of the French Club cheered the residents of the Ava Maria Home, a home for the aged, with Christmas Carols. The members also presented them with little favors of gaily wrapped candy canes. l.C.'S JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, under the guiding influence of lVlrs. Jerome l-lerbers, brought to l.C. the gods and temples of Rome. For the first time in several years, the Latin l and II students attended the statewide Latin Convention March 29 and 30 at Memphis State. mm! Q' THIS YEAR'S DRAMATICS CLASSES have suc- ceeded in keeping their excellent name as one of l.C.'s top organizations. The members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior-Senior Dramatics classes participated in the annual Christmas Can- tata and the One-Acts presented in March. Sister Mary Andre has taken over all Dramatics classes and is considered to be top-notch in this field. Dramatics inspires cooperation with fellow stu- dents and allows them to develop their acting talents. The largest production by the Drama Department was the annual musical ulVly Fair Ladyi' held this year in the early Spring. -in-Cf Posing as Angels in the Cantata are Lynn Cnnale, Mariam Brooks, Colleen Dorian and Gere Lynn DeZonia gaze reverenlly at Pam Townsend figurine of the Infant Jesus. ' 1 ff,, 5 e can f The Chorus and dancers of My Fair Lady take a break during rehearsal. Lan uage and Drama Fill Fine Arts Courses CLUBS The dancers of My Fair Lady rehearse a new step before the opening of the play. CLUBS Science Club line-up for ,68 features officers Lisa Ribbeck, Ann 0'Donnell, Corene Ewing and Martha Sweeney. Not pre- sent are Natalie Wallace and Carol Sohwemberger. Experience Helps tudents Expand Knowledge MEMBERSHIP IN THE SCIENCE CLUB, open to all Biology students, provides a deeper interest in nature. Their activities, headed by Miss Rita Ann Quinn, included a canoe trip down the Buffalo River, a field trip to Shelby Forest and a bicycle jaunt to Audubon Park. They held a name-the- tree, contest and to make money, they sell candy every day at the break and at lunch. Lending a helping hand in the Library are Library Assistants Emelia Giannini, Valerie Milam and Lydia Faiers. II6 LEARNING TO CATALOGUE BOOKS is a new job taught to the Library Assistants by the Librarian and moderator, Sister Mary Demetrius. These as- sistants sacrifice their unscheduled time-by tending the library and maintaining the aquarium for the Biology Lab. Their main project was sponsoring Sister Mary Loyola's book, A Return of Love. eq!! U 2, rv ' N' W . me N - tr 's - 2 , kk 5.3 i .mfxsgz is ,GI t. ha ,S e 4 ' fat' X ,: gf-,,4jgf, fiwli ,, at - . - haa- pt ' . .Q 7- . Science Club members Margie Butler and .lune Fry explore Shelby Forest for biological specimens. .xx ' 0 -. 3 ., f iii ! E f .5 i .3 f s if L' gvgyf 519 K f-fjigigl 5? YQ ' in fi 7 3' ii ' ' e l as Q -iii I 5 T Q ' 1 M, 7' ii QQ: ' it 'tt t ..- f fr f -- g :A '.1-Qgyfi, g' , ' 1- fc ,Iii I2 4. E. g.lfg,'S - - Q ,, Q' 2 ' 'W 5 ' M:',?fzl'Tam2i3l.J,4-is. f 1' . 'ff V. iff,:f'111 ' , s if T . - :J t ii ' x .zrifii 'IS' 75' 41- 'f . s M , - - L-.. . Q .l a s Em'.s:.-as-...f-.s-2-Ss. it fzraagaffffs is As president of the McAuley Club, Margie Butler presents the Gospel Reading at the Foundation Day Assembly. Chris Coleman portrays the modern nun in the McAuley Club skit at their assembly. Religious Clubs Embody Spirit of Good Will FROM GIVING CANDY to sick children to saying rosaries for peace, the McAuley Club and the Legion of Mary continue to spread a warm religious feel- ing throughout the school. The McAuley Club, again under the supervision of Sister Mary ,lean- nine, strives to aid the spiritual growth of each of its members. The members learn the life of Mother McAuley, the founder of the Sisters of Mercy. The Legion of Mary, under spiritual advisor Mrs. Dorothy Herbers, continues to sponsor a rosary for peace at the break. The members of this organiza- tion strive to model their lives after the Blessed Mother. Various shrines, seen about the school on special occasions, are usually the work of the Legion of Mary. Preparing to say the rosary at the break are the Legion of llllagny lofficers Becky Herbers, Libby Townsend and Janet ui e . II7 Packing boxes for needy chil- dren are the Red Cross of- ficers Cynthia Zawila, Emelia Giannini, Sharon Mock and Imelda Wilder. .L 4 . . .5 4 , .,,,r.w , v- wiv? 6 , .Qi .. 5111? -,,- ,rg Q gg ,L .ti Preparing to receive their guests at the Forensic League Christmas Party are the officers Mickey Morton, Cathy Hill- man, moderator, Miss Barrasso and Kathy Tanner. .C. Clubs Spur a Kaleidoscope of Activities MEMBERS OF THE RED CROSS, under the direc- tion of Miss Vivian Hackney, had a very successful year. Among the worthy projects undertaken were sending Christmas packages to the men in Vietnam, filling stockings for hospitalized children and pack- ing friendship boxes for children all over the world. The enthusiastic members also gave a picnic for the dependent children of juvenile court. Janet Luibel served as President of the High School Red Cross Council for the Memphis area, attended two train- ing centers in Arkansas and was also present at the National Convention in Dallas, Texas. II8 MISS ROSE MARIE BARRASSO'S Fqrensic League members are busy learning Parliamentary Procedure and developing poise and presence in front of an audience. An American Christmas Program was presented to the faculty and parents of the members Where each girl gave a reading. They also partici- pated in tournaments held throughout the year. President Cathy Hillman demonstrates the use of the slide rule to other Math Club officers Kathy Scruggs and Rebec- ca Hague. Not present is Debbie Boyd. BEING IN ITS FIRST YEAR at I.C., we would like to welcome the Math Club. Anyone taking a course in Math may be eligible for membership. Learning to operate the complicated slide rule is one of the main goals of this club. They had a guest speaker, lVIr. Young, from the Math Department of Catholic High, to explain the fundamentals of the slide rule. Their moderator is Sister Mary Catherine. IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE BUSINESS CLUB, the Camera Club, with its moderator Sister Mary Gabriella, hopes to help put out a new publication, the I've Seen All. During activity periods they teach their members the skill of photography. They also keep the history of the school through color slides and black and white prints. One of their main projects is taking pictures at school dances. Taking a sneak preview of the negatives before developing them is the president of the Camera Club, Elizabeth Gorgia. Other Camera Club officers, Valerie Milam and Becky Herbers, eye the finished product in the dark room. Freshman, Ginny McAfee, tries to even the score against St. Bernard's of Nashville. I.C Team Spirit Kindles Spark of Victory However pleasant people are . . . Or friendly is their grip . . . There is no stranger bond than that Of honest sportsmanship . . . Of playing fair in every game . . . No matter what the stakes . . . And being quietly resigned . . . When others get the breaks . . . There is no need to sacrifice . . . Or throw the ball away . . . Or give the least assistance to . . . The rival in a fray . . . The only thing is not to cheat . . . By any means at all . . . Ur take undue advantage of . . . A fumble or a fall . . . But just to struggle onward with . A true and steady aim . . . And earn the letters that will spell A good and worthy name. James I. Metcalfe Volleyball team members Ruthanna Suter, Cindy Suter, Kathleen Cousins run into some trouble at the coke machine between games. 767-'68 SPORTS ROSTER Basketball Varsity A Coach-Mrs. Edith Struhel C0-Captains-Ruthanna Suter, Kathleen Cousins Freshman Coach-Miss Vivian Hackney Captain-Ginney McAfee Volleyball Varsity A Coach-Miss Vivian Hackney Captain-Rotating captains Varsity B Coach-Miss Vivian Hackney Captain-Rotating captains Freshman Coach-Miss Vivian Hackney Captain-Rotating captains EDITOR: PEGGY THOMAS Miss Vivian Hackney and Mrs. Edith proudly review the results of a successful season. 9 LX ,- Terry Bursn puts to use her newly acquired knowledge of First Aid on Frankie Thomas while Mary Ann Aquadro checks the procedure. Frankie Thomas and Kay Riel-cert go through maneuvers in their XBX exercises. Physical kill Develops an Alert l.C. Girl Lisa Tribo, Susan Orians, and Lillian Byrd go through a routine in their modern dance course. THE CLANGING OF LOCKS combined with the chattering of the girls from the locker room are familar noises associated with each P.E. class, The girls shape up with an Air Force set of exercises, and improve their coordination through the classes of Modern Dance and tumbling. They apply the fundamentals of their First Aid course on their own cuts and bruises. Miss Vivian Hackney sparks new interest in her PE. classes. l.C.'S CHEERLEADERS FOR 1967-68 have proven that high spirits, hard work, and vitality are essential factors in leading a team to victory. The C.B.H.S. cheerleaders helped lead their team to the City Championshipg while Catholic's cheer- leaders copped lst and 2nd place in various events at cheerleading clinic at Arkansas State University. A special thanks to these girls for displaying l.C.,s own winning loyalty and determination. I22 Awarding winning C.H.S. Varsity cheerleaders are Brenda Key, Glenda Key, Donna Mabry, and Joyce Mariencheck. tb Hawke' Boosting Brothers Freshman team this year are Kay Svoboda, Janet Zinn, and Mary Klank. Not pictured, Jo Ann Babb. Versatility Marks Spirited LC. Cheerleaders Supporting the Catholic High Baby Terriers are frosh Daryl Barrom, and Sharyl Barrom. Cinney Mc Afee, Varsity cheerleaders Mary Hatfield, Marla Micca, talents to encourage the Brothers to victory. 'sg , . -Q8 6 and Judy Carr use their l VARSITY A P.C. LEAGUE GAMES October 26 I.C. Bishop Byrne won 15-12 won 15- 8 November 2 I.C. Sacred Heart lost 7-9 won 12-10 won 13-10 November 16 I.C. Bishop Byrne lost 12-15 lost 5- 7 VARSITY A MEMPHIS STATE PLAY DAY October 19 I.C. ...... 15-Overton . . . . . . 5 I.C. ..... i . 4-Bartlett .... .... 1 5 I.C. ...... 15-East ..... .... 1 3 I.C. ...... 15-Frayser .......... 13 I.C. ...... 10-Trezevant ......., 0 Finished 4th in City and County PORT Leaps and bounces become part of the game for Becky Strebel Ann Fuchs, and Kathy Curley. Volleyball Teams Usher I.C. on 1968's Courts I24 Leaving for their game are ' A L m members: C. g'Z1Z1iyK. Cszsins, L. Chiozza, R. Suter and M. Ilsley. Ab' j picture, B. Hollv xx, Iimgokowsky, G. Adamo and D. Christian. October 23 l.C. lost October 30 1.C. won November 6 LC. lost November 13 l.C. lost November 20 I.C. won Varsity B members A. Fuchs, K. Curley, S. Strubel, A. Winkler, B. Strebel, B. Owen, C. Hamericlc, J. Martin, E. Gagliano, P. Solirnito, and N. Barlow change in the locker room before their next game. masgry B P.C. LEAGUE GAMES October 26 l.C. Bishop Byrne lost 10-12 November 2 I.C. Sacred Heart won 15-8 November 16 l.C. Bishop Byrne won 15-6 November 30 I.C. Sacred Heart won 15-2 FRESHMAN P.C. LEAGUE GAMES Sacred Heart 10-12 Q Bishop Byrne 15-13 Humes 7-15 Sacred Heart 7-15 Humes 14-10 Teams Serve Competition for City's League VOLLEYBALL, the first sport of the school year, finds 1C's gym reverberating with shrieks of encouragement, cries of victory, tears of de- feat, and the thud of misplaced serves. 1C's two varsity teams, A and B, under the capable management of their new coach Miss Vivian Hackney, completed a successful season of valu- able experience, school spirit, and good sports- manship. Adding to their previous game records Varsity A and B both participated in Memphis State Play Day Tournament with great success. The opening of the volleyball season found IC Freshmen trying their hand at high school competition for the first time, and proving their skill to be as successful as the varsity teams. The Freshmen finished the season with an impressive record, valuable experience, and newfound friends. Miss Vivian Hachney gives last minute instructions to freshman team members: M.A. Aquadro, K. Blakely, M. Brooks, E. Hand werker, T. Burns, M. Ryan, P. Lovett, D. Whalen. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 16 l.C. 5 - St. Bernards 20 Jan. 22 l.C. 13 - Bishop Byrne 13 .lan. 29 l.C. 12 - Sacred Heart 9 Feb. 5 l.C. 12 - Bishop Byrne 17 Feb. 19 l.C. 17 - Sacred Heart 11 VARSITY A BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 16 l.C. 30 - St. Bernards 24 Jan. ll l.C. 57 - Sacred Heart 11 lan. 14 l.C. 28 - East 19 Jan. 29 l.C. 29 - Bishop Byrne 30 Feb. 1 l.C. 42 - Sacred Heart 11 Feb. 8 l.C. 30 - East 17 Feb. 15 l.C. 33 - Bishop Byrne 26 Feb. 22 l.C. 21 - Bishop Byrne 38 SPORTS Coach Mrs. Edith Strubel is flanked by Varsity A members: K. Curley, M. Butler, B. Bishop, S. Orians, C. Corbett, M. Sweeney, S. Strubel, E. Cagliano, P. Solom- itio, R. Suter, N. Giannirii, C. Suter, K. Cousins, B. Key, M. Ilsley. Patrice Solomitio blocks potential points. l. C. Supplies Competition in Championship AS THE WINTER MONTHS roll around, a combination of ath- letic prowess, quick thinking, and plain hard work constitute -l.C.'s basketball teams. The Yarsity and Freshman teams work together for the glory of their Alma Mater. Along with their coaches, lVlrs. Strubel and Miss Hackney, they put in long hours of fatiguing practice. They consider it worthwhile through, for coaches possess a natural vitality and enthusiasm for sports which transform their work into pleasure. The Varsity A had a second rank rating in their division losing the championship title to Bishop Byrne. The Freshman team showed a great desire to win in their first season of stiff high school competition. Win or' lose, on or off the court, l.C.'s girls set an example of good team work and sportsmanship for all. Margie Butler sinks a lay-up against St. Bernards. During half-time of the Championship game, Mrs. Strubel gives advice to Varsity A. Mary Ragghmnti proves her skill in the Scoring two points for a victorious game Ginny McAfee makes a shot Same llbfllfm Sl Befflflfdi against St. Bernard's is Kathleen Cousins. lmdfluflfffd by 0PP0Siii0fl from St. Bernards. Freshman coach Miss Vivian Hack- ney anfl the Frosh team members: M. Kenny, J. Wills, K. Blakely, M. Rogghianti, J. E. Narrow, L. Tribo, M. Brooks, M. Ryan, E. Hana'- werker, f. Russell, S, Carrol, C. Tata, K. Signaigo, D. Whalen, P. Lovett, and G. McAfee. '4East Side, West Side, All Around The Town, Kathleen Cousins and Donna DeZonia search for another advertiser Bluff City Encounters I.C.,s Business Manager What would we do without the ads . That grace the printed page . . . To publicize the merchandise . . . For every class and age? The messages and pictures that . . . Adorn the daily press . . . The magazines and billboards and The mail to each address? . . . How would the people be informed Of services they need . . . And where the best will cost the least For those who look and read? . . . The art of advertising is . . . A real necessity . . . To business, government, and home . In each community . . . And in the commerce of the world . . The merchant who is wise . . . Is he who has discovered that . . . It pays to advertise. james I. Metcalfe 128 Maria Gianinni happily accepts an ad from Mr. Robert Kiscr of Linoleum :Q Carpet City. IADVCERTISEMENTSI A special thanks is extended to the follow- ing girls- for obtaining fifty dollars Worth of ads. Without their support this hook could not have been made. In appreciation each girl will receive a free yearbook. Kathleen Cousins Donna DeZonia Gere Lynn DeZonia Ann Dryden Jeanette Freyaldenhoven Adele Cass Emelia Giannini Maria Giannini Cathy Hazen Kathy Waller Cathy Wilhelm EDITOR: DONNA DEZONIA The rnost satisfying part of the assignment, Cathy Hazen deposits money in the bank. I29 ENCOUNTERING the city's business men was quite an experience for the staff. They discovered that both Church and school activities add to the city's capital, because it takes people to make money move. Learn- ing situations were found in interviews, in signing con- tracts, in gathering copy for ads, in billing, and in mak- ing the books balance. LINOLEUIVI 81 CARPET CITY 430 N. Cleveland 272-7535 Patty and Peggy Kiser display rug samples in their fathefs color- ful Carpet City. SAINT THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Best Wishes and God Bless You HOLY ROSARY SAINT MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH THE FRANCISCANS DOWNTOWN Third and Market Over One Hundred Years of Service Visit Our Grotto of Lourdes the Only Privileged Shrine in Tennessee Cod Bless You! Student Council Vice-President, Cathy Corbett pauses to refresh. A Coke Goes Better With Things at IC lVIANGIANTE,S LEONARD,S PIT BARBEQUE Weona 99516 1140 Bellevue 1605 M onroe Ave. 274-6223 WH 8-1581 PK Compliments of COMBUSTION Sz CONTROLS, INC. J. Bfs LIQUOR STORE 824 Crump Blvd. 1002 Firestone Memphis, Tennessee X PK ANDERSON, FISHER, JOHNSTON AND VAUGHN INSURANCE 1568 Union 276-5411 Z TRACY,S CLEANERS ., . -' A' 5' 5 A Cleaning and Pressing Service WWMSEQL , , , , NEWSW -1' Y -' ' W I That is Definitely Better 1610 Lamar 272-1810 I ' MEMFMIFOLEIBY UUIUIIIAN YOUNG MEN! IHOP 483 High Point Terr. 323-2160 2744474 3668 Macon Road 683.4203 4F94 Quince Road 458-8191 EAST GATE CLEANERS East Gate Shopping Center 828 Mt. Moriah Road Phone 683-3805 DENT CLEANERS 2617 Broad St. Phone GL 2-7336 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS CLEANERS 758 National 452-5721 The Best Dressed I.C. Students Wear Hanes Seamless Stockings IVIANNIE Sz KARL'S Fashion Apparel C1 1' H d 0t,:lgTeSZafx'terS WHITEHAVEN PLAZA PALMER ORNAMENTAL IRON 2863 Summer Avenue 324-8951 FLOYD lVl. HOLT Texaco Service Station 3208 Summer Avenue 452-9331 Cleaners?!? Who needs a cleaner?', query Seniors Diana Hodges, Cathy Wilhelm, Brenda Key, Ruthanna Suter, Hollze Brooks, Joyce Mariencheck, and Donna DeZonia. YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craftsmen Who Made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and YOUR MEMPHIS DEALER robmxx One of America's Leading Jewelers ,loin in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wislies S af X Paula Westenberger beams wil t L M Ed C pl measures her finger for the cove! d I Balfour Makes I.C.'s Class Ring a Masterplece BIANCHI CIGAR CO. ST. IVIICHAELS Wholesale Distributors X CATHOLIC CHURCH SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Get the Best! Get Sealtestl 175 Walnut Ph. 526-8321 CITIZENS of Memphis can drive the latest car, insure their future, shop for exotic imports, pre- pare their favorite egg nog recipe, or simply win- dow shop in thriving downtown Memphis, or in one of the many luxurious shopping centers in the suburbs. HELEN OF MEMPHIS 1808 Union 274-0867 H072 the Golden Strip Could these chic models really be I.C.'s own seniors Carol Moody, .loan Fulenwider, and Hallie Brooks? We think so l J. H. HALE INS. AGENCY, INC c'Service That Satisfiesn Crawfordsville, Arkansas PHONES TA 3-5500 TA 3.5387 JEFF GROS. General Agent for STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 2300 Central 112, 'rl fi ' A' ' Ll' ggt...'.? 0 .5 . F7 ' - I I OYZIZZO POS. O. I in Z, sg IHIUNIIIONAI INDI CINIE IHPOIIS 5.g-52:91 SSI S. FRONT ST. ul TALBOT PHONE 515-53ll 111-I...-I-J- ., n.....,-4.-- ,L N JIM ELLIS OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1808 E. Broadway West Memphis, Ark. PHONE: RE 5-2340 c'0pen Nightly and Sunday Toon MEMPHIS LIQUOR SHOP 2231 Central Avenue BROADWAY LIQUORS 214 E. Broadway West Memphis Oldest Package Store in Town Ilg1vI-I321Iiiiii:1272152Z!!-D0D03:2H5:E1:5!1:Z3?I-!E?i0C'DM!-22SWCS:19',2R?5c3TF:-?2'Jiri-I-223' HUSSMANS .A ..,.. .t..., ........ . .... M 274-2474 CIRCLE-IN LIQUOR STORE 2546 Poplar Ave. BARNEY HIGHLAND-ED HIGHLAND MEMPHIS has been called the Carden Spot of the Wo1'ld. Home-owners have ample re- sources within the Bluff City to beautify their homes. Young and ever growing, the city wel- comes industry, free enterprise, and new- comers. A genteel pride in promoting com- fortable living for its citizens is taken by both commercial and civic leaders. For ALL KINDS of REAL ESTATE call EVLYN DEZONIA We Specialize Gere' Lynn and Donna add more Izfe to their mothers real esmte aclivities. Memphians Construct and Supply Real Estate NOVARESE STANDARD BUILDERS BROS., INC. SUPPLIES, INC 157 S. Parkway E. Building Materials Memphis, Tenn. 3175 Johnson Avenue FRANK AND VICTOR NOVARESE 324-3644 FRED MEANS CONSTRUCTION CO. 732 Mt. Moriah Memphis, Tennessee PARKS-BELK DEPT. STORES 3899 Park Avenue Gordonls Beauty Salon 4310 SummefAVCnue Creative Styling 4752 Poplar Avenue 682-5622 BROOKS-DAVIS PHARMACY l229 Cetwell Road fl-58-8597 Free Delivery Warreifs Hair Stylist 3159 Poplar Avenue 4-53-8589 3929 Park Avenue ?D-ggQQ.XXNb 327-4124 S' MACARONI PURE EGG NOODLES Save time for other things and have your hair set at PHONE RE.5,,653 Gordorfs or Warrerfs says Carol Moody as she tenses her hair. I1' DRUG Sronz 'QLIEZUI amuwu wzsrnzwms, Ann C Compliments of ST. IVIICHAEIRS CHURCH Z West Memphis, Arkansas 5 5? CHARLES IVIUELLER DRUG COMPANY 3481 Poplar Ave. at Highland St. TONY'S ITALIAN VILLAGE 322 So. Highland For Take Out Orders-PHONE 458-2727 OUR DINING ROOM FEATURES PIZZA-RAVIOLI-SPAGHETTI Lobster TaiIs-Steaks-Chicken-Lasagna PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES For Reservations: Phone 458-2727 DOWDLE SPORTING GOODS CO. Two Locations ZZVVL 2896 Walnut Grove Road 543 Perkins Extended I I t s 5 ' 'if' n 7 X --x, X X, .gg ff, X -XP?UfXNi,E5 , . .1Vsl'POf L A53 ME, 3Ilv:W4 f t 1 Ng- ax GH 'NN 12. Elma ,tx V's'h' , L QQKRKET um f musty Y11Wi- -mv - Y t ' ' , . - N B ,Y N1 omvw R .wax 290s UMM M E' -'W X ?f .UXNUNNX biifxxikf, LGR P. Displaying enthusiasm for Marian Advertisers are students Joella Hunter for Delta Wholesale Liquors, Hollie Brooks for Custom Paneling Inc., Jo Ann Gattas for a friend, Mary Walsh for Jetton Appliances, Adele Gass for Brunner Printing Company, Miriam Brooks for Colletta's Tuxedo, Maria Quranta for Liberty Supermarket 39919, Mary Hunter for Charlie Bursi Liquor Store, Kathie Tanner for Commerce Guaranty Company, and Olivia Hunter for Service Bureau Corporation. Girls Play at Picketin Advertisers ' 1.11 4' Q ,f -..x V17 5 E 2 ii Compliments of 1705 L mar Av Phone 275-12 emphis. t9,i WHITE STATION +P- PHARMACY NO. 2 Compliments of 5061 Park Ave. M, S1 W. MU 5-5472 TERMITE CONTROL i+. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS , Comphments Of am SU 5f'0Q2'E452-2T5S'Pl s'mme A FRIEND .+A PEOPLES7 PHARMACY . + . 3824 Park Compliments of 3275252 MR. AND MRS. -G UBBS ALEX BARZIZZA REXALL PHARMACY ,Q 2984 Austin Peary Highway 386-1991 Raleigh, Tennessee Compliments of VICTOR L. ROBILIO I.C. Flu Epidemic Boosts Pharmaceutical Sales I38 ecu era in wi the hel 0 ica, ro ucs is enior Ka ie Ta FRED MONTESI SUPERMARKETS 1620 Madison Avenue 5014 Poplar Avenue Save Your Cash Regisler Receipts For Your Church Or Favorite Charity BAKER BROTHERS MARKET AND GROCERY 883 S. Barksdale-3666 W. Watkins 3071 S. Perkinsw4638 Quince-5125 Owens Top Quality Meats Garden Fresh Produce Everyday Low-Low Prices Congratulations Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY SUPERMARKET -7956 469 High Point Terrace Mothefs grocery list can be quite extensive at times ever M h h in canvenien an e LIBERTY SUPER MARKET 419 Sm.. Z7L'Z.JsHiC1'Q.SlT5 make 5 P g ' d iff 2803 Lamar Ave. Compliments of MICCPS KWKIE DRIVE-IN GROCERY Best Wishes From LEONE'S LIBERTY GROCERY No. 17 HIGGINS REALTY COMPANY Realtors DELICIOUS FOODS SALLY'S DRESS SHOP BAKERIES INC. 4324 Summer ln the Heart of Memphis Compliments of 607-9 N. McLean 274-1757 PARRY'S FURNITURE l40 TELEPHONE: 327-6186 WE NEED OUR BU NESS . 1 S BILL MARTIN ESSO STATION SERVICE STATION 'A' at GARAGE lk FUSNLITOUNTSAPPUANCES 2384- Austin Peay Hwy. Memphis, Tenn. BILL MARTIN PHONE: 386-1636 2885 SUMMER AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Road Sgrvice Mechanic on Duny NO. 1 - NO. 2 PHONE 683-1021 PHONE 452-9001 HAROLD WILLIAMS J. C. MICHAEL, Esso TEXACO 5091 Park Avenue . A 1567 Cherry Road i Stop and Gas.W1th Us u 3026 Park Ave. P1Ck Up and Dehvery SCIVICC MEMPHIS, TENN. PH. 685-1522 730 S. Mendenhall POINDEXTERS PURE OIL STATION 1442 Lamar Avenue Gasoline Stations Give I.G. Girls Go Power! Compliments of SHELBY LIQUORS Compliments of STAR Confused sophomore, Angela Luc- chesi, checks the oil as the possible cause of the car trouble. Compliments of ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 203 S. White Station DOMINICAN FATHERS Adams and Third SUNDAY MASSES 7 :00-9:00-ll 100-I2 Noon h provides a place of solitude and reflection for sophomores a Edwards and leania Lucchesi. To the Compliments of MERCY SISTERS Compliments of A FRIEND ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Best Wishes From the Holy People of God ut OUR LADY OF SORROWS PARISH. ROGERS CHURCH GOODS CO., INC Religious Articles Church Goods lVIission Supplies I2-I4 North McLean Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. 38104 274-2474 Compliments of AUTO CLASS COMPANY Regardless of Model or Make 619 Madison Ave. 525-6329 ..,yl BUDDYiS LIQUOR STORE 2875 Walnut Grove Road 324-7800 iqli1 CHARLIE BURSI Liquor Store Compliments of MILLS-MORRIS AUTOMOTIVE CO. HSpecialist in Auto Parts and Equipmenti' 5 Branches Main Branch: 239 So. Dudley 1667 Hugenot St. 4462 Summer Ave. 3092 N. Thomas 1723 E. Broadway -.ql . Compliments of BLACKIE'S BODY SHOP BLACKIE MOORE, Prop. Fender and Body Work Painting All Work Guaranteed 2344 Deadrick 231A Hour Wrecker Service 148 So. Second ........ 525-6983 Residence -........ 357-3134 526-7154 Gas and Chemicals, Inc. Promotes Progress 6 GAS AND , ,-:v 1 sE'Q CHEMICALS, INC. New Address: Allen and O,Hara Building 3385 Airways Blvd. Memphis, Tennessee Sophomore Ann Dryden helps to pro- mote Conogas sales. Compliments of JOLLY KING HOGUE AND KNOTT STORES T Convenient Locations No Stamps, N0 Gimmicks. No Forced Purchases Compliments of VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS for Johnnie Walker Scotch and Taylor Wine 2 Yuk.' Tuna fish again, proclaims Ruth Allen BURGER BRUIL ,Q tvqeztri ,-,-I' ,J lttifl' A 1- N t. 1 mf.3 w . ,, ,. v,,, A- '. ,X .4 ,. SUMNER I. LEVINE President OFFICE RESIDENCE 275-2164 682-5935 I ' Q , ' ,I I 1 ITALIAN RESTAURANTS 4940 Summer Ave. 685-6727 1063 S. Parkway E. WH 6-9163 A Q To Suit , Your Taste A4 ' WW' A O Compliments of I 3 BERRETTA'S A FRIT LAY C if w RESTAURANT 0 i'D ---- 2 3477 Park lf Ku X-2 n LIZ .lIMMY,S MODERN SHOE SERVICE 1211 Getwell PHONE Memphis, Tenn. 324-6466 ...gK,. RAIFORDS Footwear With A Method Downtown-62 Monroe Avenue Medical Center-1014 Madison East-4623 Poplar Avenue ..qP.. Compliments of GALTELLPS SHOE SERVICE RALPH CALTELLI, Owner Whole Sole Artist We Fix'em Regarclless 1621 Union Avenue . . . 272-2124 Gayle Murchison needs some shoes repaired. Where should she go? Mobile Studenfs Shoes Need Frequent Repair Compliments Of Compliments of SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH MID SOUTH FATHER WM. .l. KLEISER 8K 3825 Neely Road Dupont Paints Our Specialty FATHER P- M- BREEN 674 Marshall Ave.. . .527-9361 Whitehaven Compliments of ACE AUTOMOTIVE WRECK REBUILDERS HNQ Wreck T00 Small or T00 Bigv We Satisfy 639 Monroe-:'BlLl.. Adair, Owner 525-8572 Compliments of REBEL PACKAGE STORE SAINT THERESA PARISH 1509 South Third St. Memphis, Tennessee REBEL - KEQ.. -Where Your Business AI , ls Appreciated T, lil ' f Bourbon R if If -k Scotch l ',f-'fi f gl' -pf vodka f Ala S . . ASM-. Domestic Wines Imported Wines Liqueur and Cordials BE COMFORTABLE Student photographer, Lynn Guidi, discovers some of the funda Wear Cotton mentals of picture taking from Eddie Cooper, commercial photog- rapher. FRONT STREET COTTON eo. ' 1 For the Best Call Les LES COOPER Commercial Photographers 525-5577 Nights-Sundays and Holidays Dial-274-3348 Sheraton Peabody Hotel Compliments of HUGHEY AUTO PARTS Everything in Autornotiveg' :'Delco Parts Our Specialty 425 NO. Watkins 275-2308 ..l,l Compliments of RALPH'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 'Satisfaction Guaranteeflv 'Taintirzg Our Specialtyw 646 Monroe Ave. 946-2553 l-j+ - Compliments of HAYNES GARAGE Downtown Service While You Are At Worlcv 23 Monroe at Front 525-6954 Compliments of THOMPSON BODY SHOP MWe lust Do Your Work Betterv Your Satisfaction ls Our Cuaranteev 3535 Southern Ave, 327-2598 isle. Compliments of LUKA'S BODY SHOP Wrecks Rebuilt by Experts No ,lobs Too Small or Too Large' mme DISPATCHER 21 noun siznvciz 2291 South Third 525-6954 1354.1 . 9 Compliments of TENNESSEE BELTING CO. 265 Exchange Street 525-3472 isles- 1-,gel DAVIES SUPPLY AND lVI.F.G. CO. Compliments of 1455 Rosemary Lane CHIP-BARWICK I.C. Students Patronize Automobile Industry Lisa Tribo, freshman, and her sister Janet, senior, represent the Youngmobile and the Oldsmobile of Pryor Olds. Compliments PBYOB OLDSMOBILE Compliments of BLUFF CITY BUICK I Annuities, Pension Plans Life, Health, Group Insurance 1 RUDY vnsoovi Sales Representative National Quality Award Qualifier I NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 165 Madison Ave. Bus: 526-6431 lilll Memphis, Tenn. 38103 Res: 393-9486 I Ulf ' 1 Q P . Wishing for u new car for graduation, Seniors Lenora Ricci and Dorothy Trautman go on an excursion through Bluff City Buick. Compliments of B03 Ullllllw I . v ii r w I I I CITY WIDE C.Y.o. , I I Ford Sales: B. W .--- :az lustllcross the Bridge in West Memphis Arkansas SOUTHERN BOWLING LANES INC. C0mPlime'1tS Of 299 No. Cleveland GATTAS WHOLESALE COMPANY 274-7177 274-7577 506 South Main Street TERESA SIDES BEAUTY SHOP 7-16 Baltic . . . 323-3071 I47 if x tx Complimenfs of fglfkef' EARLE C. PARKER, INC. I7I7 W. Websfer-P.O. Box I3469-Housion, Texas 770I9 Telephone: JA 8-I5lI With Hyrk the arrival of her school uniform, freshman, Thersa becomes zz full-fledged l.C. student. Uniforms Mark the I.C. Girl as a Pace Maker PHONE 275-2334 I, - C: Y A' V ' xr 1887 LAMAR AVE. F1515 CARLIE and STAN BURLEIGH Res. 275-5787 - Ig- Nw eeee A- BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH APPRAISERS HOME OFFICE MORTGAGE LOANS MEMPHIS REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS SCHUMAKER MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Mortgage Bankers-Realtors Memphis Compliments From A ROBlLlO,S LIQUOR STORE 2541 Poplar Ave. Phone 525-5301 Eighty-one Madi Jh9,uz.OcwN- 'Yi CLASS F 171 is '4Good Luck, BIG SISTERS! o 9 49' 'gf Auctioning box lunches for their annual money-making project are freshmen Mary Lee, Mary Klank, and Kathleen Z o Freshmen Bid Farewell to Departing Seniors P. C. MOCK CO., Compliments of 0:22 725 Scott Street I 5f'Z'Cf 324-9502 Specializing in Auto Body Repairs ' 14191 a li Trim Workv .un uovt. GARNER Phone: 275-8609 935 Linderii Ave 2711- 5871 PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY A S HDOTYTMARTIN n . . . , ow er g'We'll Frame Your Best Relative or Friend ' 1634 Union Ave. Memphis, Tennessee 1.4.1 -iii Compliments of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL MOTHER'S CLUB . 52i Compliments of VICTOR COMPTOIVIETER CORPORATION Compliments of STANDARD PARTS COMPANY MAIN BRANCH: 801 Georgia 15 Complete Stores to Serve You Specializing in Automotive Parts and Equipment 801 GEORGIA 275-1112 tudent Index ACTIVITY KEY C.S.M.C. .. Catholic Student Mission Crusade .l.C.L. . ........... Junior Classical League l.R.C. .............................. .lunior Red Cross N.A.S,C. ..... . National Association of Student Councils N.C.T. . . ............. National Catholic Theater N.H.S. ..... National Honor Society Pres. . . ................. President Veep. . . . . Vice-President Sec. . . . ...... Secretary Treas. . . . . . . Treasurer Capt, ........... .............. I . . . Captain ALLEN, KITTY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Library Club 1, 2, N.A.S.C. 4, Pres. Council 4, De- bate 1 9, 27, 32, 113 ARMBURST, JUDY - C.S.M.C. 1, Rep. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 3, 4, N.C.T. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, .l.C.L. 1, 2 30, 32, 90, 91 BARCUS, MARY - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Volleyball 1 32 BARRON, DEBBIE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Immacu- lata 3, 4, Library Club 1, N.C.T. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Debate 1 32, 33, 37 BELOTE, AMY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1 32, 75 BIBB, MARYE - Business Club 1, Camera Club 4, Glee Club 3, German Club 2 32, 41 BISTOLFI, DIANNE - Business Club 1, .l.R.C. 3, 4? .l.C.L. 1 32 BOTTERON, DEBBIE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 32 BOURGEOIS, KAY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 32, 37, 82 BREYMAIER, PEGGY - Biology Club 2, Business Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, 3, Sister Loyola gives her word that Diane Davis answered one of Monsignofs riddles correctly Diane receives a ,510 bill as her reward for quick thinking, Photographer 4, Basketball 2, 3, l.C.L. 1, Parliamentarian 2 2, 33, 107 BROOKS, HOLLIE - ftransfer 31 Business Club 1, Class Officer Sec. 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, lm-- rnaculata 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 1 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 84, 90, 132, 134,137 BROWN, HELEN - Biology 2, Draniatics 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.C.T. 1, .l.C.L. 2, Sec. 3 33, 36, 41, 87,88 CASTELL1, PATSY -4 Business Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 34, 37 CERNOSEK, POLLY -- Camera Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 3, Legion of Mary 4, Mc- Auley Club 1, Debate 1, Spanish Club 2 34 CHIOZZA, LIBBY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, N.A.S.C. 4, Pep Club 3, Pres. 4, Pres. Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, C.B.H.S., Softball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4 34, 98, 103, 36, 45, 124 COTTON, LYNN - Biology 2, c.s.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. 1 34,37 COUSINS, KATHLEEN - Biology Club 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. Rep, 4, '6Marian 2, 3, 4, Ed. Senior Sec., Honor Society 2, 3, N.A.S.C. 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Debate 1, ,l.C.L. 1, 2. 5, 23, 128, 121, 124, 126, 127, 105, 107, 34, 41 CROSBY, MIMI - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 3, 4, 6'Marian 2, McAuley Club 1, N.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3,4 34, 95, 102, 103 DAVIS, DIANE M Camera Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 1mmaculata 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.C. 3, 4, Basketball 3, Softball 1. 3, 98, 103, 34 DeZON1A, DONNA - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.C. 2, Basketball 1, 2, Cheerleader C.B.H.S. 1, McAuley Club 1 5, 30, 32, 34, 311, 39, 84, 106, 128, 132 DIETZ, .IUDY - Biology Club 2, Class Officer 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Veep 4, N.I'I.S. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, Pres. I, Treas. 2 28, 34, 35, 90, 91, 92, 113 DONATI, DORIS - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Immaculata 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2 35, 110 DOUGLAS, MARLENE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Marian 3, Soph, Ed. 4, McAuley Club 1, Bowling 2, .l.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 2 5, 24, 35, 107 DUFFY, JACKIE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, 3, McAuley Club 1, .I.C.L.2 35, 44 EDWARDS, DENISE - Business Club 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, J.R.C. 2, Marian 2, McAuley Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 2, 35 ESSARY, CATHY - Biology 2, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2 30, 35, 44, 45, 77 ELEOGRAM, CLENDA - Biology Club 2, Business Club 1, 2, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, .I.C.L. 1 35,74 FAIERS, LYDIA - Biology Club 2, Camera Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 2, 4, Library Club 3, Sec. 4, Marian 3, 4, Pep Club 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 35 FISHER, KAREN - Business Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, J.R.C. 3, 4, Library 3, Pres., Pres. Council 3, 1, 2, Spanish 1 36 FRACCHIA, KATHIE - Business Club 2, Co-Ed. 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Great Booksl 36 FREYALDENHOVEN, JEANETTE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Math 3, 4, Marian 3, Frosh Ed. 4, Sodality 2, Sec. 3, Spanish 2 5, 19, 36, 107 FULENWIDER, JOAN - ftransfer, 31 C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2 36, 134 FULENWIDER, LESLIEfC.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, .l.R.C. 1, N.C.T. 1 36 GALTELLI, SANDRA - Biology Club 2, Class Officer Pres. 1, 2, Veep. 3, Immaculata 2, 3, Page Ed. 4, McAuley Club 1, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.C. 1, 2. Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sorlality 3, De- bate 1, French 1, 2, 3, 4 9, 56, 95, 103, 102, 34, 36 CIANNINI, EMELIA - Biology 2, Camera Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Pres, 4, .l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Legion of Mary 3, 4, Marian 3, .lunior Ed. 4 5, 9, 36, 70, 103, 107 GIANNINI, NANCY - Biology 2, Business Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2. 23, 36, 44 GORDON, JEAN - Biology 2, Business 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Clee Club 1, Marian 3, 4, McAuley 1, Spanish Club 2 37, 78, 106 GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Marian 2, 3, 4, Pep 1, Sodality 1, Volleyball, .l.C.L. 1, 2 37, 106 GUIDI, LYNN 4 Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramalics 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, 3, Photog- rapher 4, N.C.'I'. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, Volleyball 1, Dcbatc I 5, 37, 96, 107, 145 HAACA, KATHY - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dranlatics 4, Forensic 3, 4, .l.R.C. 3, Math Club 4: Pep Club 2, French Club 1 2 3 4 nv:- 37, 79 HAGUE, REBECCA - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.C.T. 1, Immaculata 2, 3, Page Assist. 4, ,l.R.C. 2, 4, Dramatics 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball 1, French Club 1, 2, 3,4 33, 37, 39, 66, 111 HARRIS, PATRICIA - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, McAuley 1, l.C.L. 1, 2 37 HARWELL, VIRCINIA - .l.R.C. 2, Library 3, 4, Pep Club 3 37 HAZEN, KATHY - Biology 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 3, 4, Hr. Rep. 2, Marian 2, 3, Clubs and Organizations Ed. 4, McAuley Club 1, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 2, Spanish 1 5, 28, 129, 107, 37, 39, 46 Are loan Fulenwider and Donna DeZonia hiding someone or something in the clothes rack? s ' L-wg Wfwc. , .1-1' ws., 'P , yr. 2 4 C S M 31, ,. f Mali ' if .-4' it fs' in ' . --if sl-4 I 4- --i 1 'A .1 ,I ' - . , f , 3 f . -5- nr- . afh? ff ,Q R , 5, . I if if I 34 ,,,, .af A-r '7' ,4 Q- ' nv ,, ,557 Y . .VI -Z .7 -H , - 1 is 'Y X , f 3- 1, A 1, lx., ICT 7 f 3 ,, , ' U ' rf ' , . .4-,W 'fr .1 l '7 f 3-,, ?'. 1 , ,V ,V I 'l 111,, As Raggedy Ann and Andy, Jennifer Rickert and Patty Rush complete the list of story book characters in the Christmas assembly. And whatis Christmas without a tree? Ask Marla Micci. HECKMAN, KATHY - Business 3, 4, c.s.M.c. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. 3, 4 38, 76 HILLMAN, KATHY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 3, 4, .l.R.C. 3, Math Club Pres. 4, Debate 3, J.C.L. 1,2 38, 101 HODGES, DIANA - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Treas. 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Immaculata 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, N.A.S.C. 4, Hr. Rep. 1, Pres. Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Veep 3, Volleyball 1, Cirl's State 3 9, 30, 31, 34, 38, 90, 91, 132, 139 103, 110, 111 HOLLOWAY, BECKY - fTransfer 35 Volleyball 3, 4 38 HUGHES, SHARON - Business Club 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1 38 HUMPHREY, JANET - Biology 2: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, Dramatic 4, Immaculata 4, ,l.R.C. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, N.A.S.C. 3, Pres. Council 3, Volleyball 1, Spanish l, 2 38,64 ILSLEY, MARILYN - Biology 2, l52 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2 38, 92, 93, 124, 126 KEY, BRENDA - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business 2, 3, Veep 4, Class OfficerQVeep 1, 2, 4, .l.R.C. 1, Marian 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Cheerleader Catholic 4, .I.C.L. 1, 2, Softball 1, 2 1, 31, 33, 46, 64, 123, 126, 132 KEY, GLENDA - Biology 2, Busi- ness 3, 4, Class Officer-Treas. 1, 2, N.H.S. 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, Pep Club 3, Marian 2, Basketball 2, ,l.C.L. 1, Veep 2, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Cath- olic Cheerleader 4 43, 46, 64, 38, 39, 123 KISER, PATTY - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Immaculata 2, 3, Copy Ed. Assoc. Pg. Ed. 4, N.H.S, 4, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 4, Basketball 1, French 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4, Pres. Council 3, 4 39, 45, 92, 98, 77, 102, 103, 111, 112, 114, 84, 130 KRUTHAUPT, PATRICIA - Bi- ology Club 2, Business Club 1, , , . . .C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mc- Auley Club 1, Pep Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, ,I.C.L. 1 LUIBEL, JANET - Biology Club 2, Class Officer Sec. 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, .l.R.C. 2, Pres. 4, Legion of Mary 3, Veep 4, Marian 2, 3, Faculty Ed., Copy Ed. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 2, 4, President's Council 4, Sodulity 3 5, 9, 33, 39, 101, 103, 104, 106, 107 MABRY, DONNA -- Business Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 3, Introduction Ed. 4, Pep Club 3, Catholic Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4, French Club 1, 2 2, 30, 39, 41, 107, 123 MACCARINI, SANDY - Business Club 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Class Of- ficer Sec. 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1 39, 78 MANDOLINI, DIANE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 2, 3 39, 41, 45 MARIENCHECK, JOY - Business Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Rep. 2, Veep 3, Treas. 4, Marian 2, 3, Activities Ed. 4, N.C.T. 1, N.A.S.C. Rep. 1, Basketball 1, Catholic Cheerleader 1, 3, Co- Capt. 4 5, 30, 38, 88, 100, 105, 107, 123, 132 MARR, MARILYN - Immaculata Players 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Immaculata 2, 3, Headline Ed. 4, .l.R.C. 1, 3, N.C.T. 1, N.H.S. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4, Volleyball 1, Great Books 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3,4 40, 66, 82, 111 McDONALD, MERLE - fTransfer 41 C.S.M.C. 1, 4, Pep Club 1 40, 45 MATHEWS, DIANA - Biology Club 2, 3, Co-Ed. I've Seen All 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, N.A.S.C. Rep. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Volleyball l, Debate 1, ,l.C.L. 1, Sec. 2 40, 41, 44, 80, 92 MICCI, MARLA - Biology 2, Business Club 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, C.B.H.S. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 30, 40, 45, 123 MILAM VALERIE - ftransfer 27 Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Camera Club 3, Treasurer 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, Library 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Library 2, Treasurer 3, 4, French Club 2, Class Officer, Treas. 1 ' 33, 40, 100 MOCK, SHARON - Biology Club 2, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Pres. 4, Library Club 3, Math Club 4, N.A.S.C. 4, Presi- dents Council 4, Tennis 2, ,l.C.L. 1,2 ambrm MONTESI, VICK1 - fTransfer 41 Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 4 40 MOODY, CAROL - Biology Club 2, Business Club 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Mlm- maculata 2, 3, Business Manager 4, N.A.S.C. 4, Presidents Council 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4, Great Books 1, 2, J.C.L, 1 9, 28, 40, 98, 103, 104, 110, 112, 136 MORTON, MARY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League Treas. 4, 1mmaculata 2, 3, Photography Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, ,l.C.L. 1, 2, Spanish Club 3 111, 40 McCARRENS, KAREN - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 McCORMACK, SANDY - ltransfer 45 C.S.M.C. 4, Clee Club 1, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Art Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1 40 MCGEE, MARY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, lmmaculata 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2. 33, 4-0, 111 MQNAMERA, CAROL - Biology matics 4, McAuley Club 1, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 2, .l.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 1 40, 77 O'CONNELL, PATTY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Club 3, .l.R.C. 3, 4, Dra- matics 4, McAuley Club 1, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Veep 4 42, 35, 90, 98 O'LEARY, MICHELE M Biology 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Business Club 3, Drarnatics 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Veep 3 42, 90 PALUMBO, VICKI - Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, N.C.T. 1, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Volleyball 1, French Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2 42, 79,96 PENDERGRAST, MARY LU - Bi- ology Club Pres. 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, Debate 1, N.C.T. 1, Immaculata 3, Assoc. Copy Ed. 4, .l.C.L. 1, Historian 2, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 42, 98, 103 PIERI, JUDY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, lmmaculata 2, 3 42, 78 PINKEL, BECKY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League-Veep 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, lmmaculata 2, 3, Page Ed. 4, .l.R.C. 1, Math Club 4, N.H.S. 3, Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 33, 42, 104, 111 PRIORI, PEGGY 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1 42 PUNG, JANE - Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 3, McAuley Club 1, .l.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 1. 2, 42, 107 QUARANTA, MARIA - Biology, Sec. 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 4, lmmaculata 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, McAuley Club 1, N.H.S. Veep 3, Pres. 4, Pres. Council 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, J.C.L., Treas. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2 43, 90, 103, 104, 137 REA, DEDE - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, lmrnaculata 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, Debate 1, Great Books 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2 33, 43, 83 REINHARDT, SUSAN - Biology 2, Business Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1 43, 78 RICCI, LENORA - Businsss Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, N.C.T. 1, Pep Club 1, Catholic Cheerleader 1. 43,147 RICH, MARILYN - Biology 2, Business Club 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, McAuley Club 1, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 1, J.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 1 35, 41, 43, 30, 82, 84 'n , is w5,,,,.,,.,,.. ,sf ew , 1 i 3' if as Q3 5 5, K L , K issi 3 vxef 4, ' ei J- 35- . , A - . . ' ,,ii Ali, ' 7 L A , t X V A 1 g.,,f:, W- fs. z, ,. - my 1 .V . ..,5,:gV:f Donna Mabry constructively uses her free time on the week- ends. RICKERT, JENNIFER - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, J.C.L. 2, 3 41, 43 ROBILIO, LINDA - Biology Club 2, 1, 2, 3, 4, Immacu- lafff 2, 3, 4, McAuley Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball Styles galore were modeled by these chic juniors Sally Klanlf, Paula Per- kins and Putty Rzzlrowslcy. 1, French Club 1, 2, 43, 82, 111 RUSH, PATTY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Great Books 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, .I.C.L. 1, 2. 41,43 SIDES, PAT 4 Business Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 3, Assist. Soph. Ed. 4, N.A.S.C. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. Council 4, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1 9, 44, 33, 92, 102, 103 SPRUILL, ANGELINE - Biology Club 2, Pep Club 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 44 STAHL, SHARON - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1. 44 STEVENS, BRENDA - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Great Books 1, Spanish Club 2 44 STOVALL, SANDY - C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, Pep Club 3, .I.C.L. 1 38, 39,44 SUTER, RUTHANNA - Biology Club 2, Class Officer, Sgtfat- Arms 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Immaculata 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4, J.R.C. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 111, 121, 124, 126,132 TANNER, KATHIE - Biology Club, Treas. 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, N.I'I.S. 4, N.A.S.C. 4, Pres., Council 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 33 .I.C.L, 1, 2 3, 9, 44, 90, 91, 98, 102, 103, 137, 138 THOMAS, JAN - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, Sec. 4, French Club 1, 2, McAuley Club 1, Basketball 2,3 1,44 TRAUTMAN, DOROTHY - Bi- ology Club 2, Class Officer, Sgt.- at-Arms 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C., Veep 1, Pep Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Manager 3, Softball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2 43, 45, 147 TRIBO, JANET - Biology 2, ftransfer 21 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Immaculata 2, 3, Asst. Bus. Man- ager 4, ,l.C.R. 1, Volleyball 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sodality 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 28, 41, 45, 76, 84, 88, 146 TYRE, PATTY - Business Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, Basketball 1, 2, .I.C.L. 1, Span- ish 2 46 WALLER, KATHY - Biology Club 2, Business Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, C.S.M.C. Hr. Rep. 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Marian 2, 3, Asst. Ed. Frosh 4, McAuley Club 1, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Pep Club Treas. 1, 2, Debate 1, French Club 1, 2. 33, 36, 39, 41, 42, 46, 84, 88, 92, 106 WALSH, MARY - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Immaculata 3, Art Ed, 4, Mc- Auley Club 1, N.C.T. 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3 41, 46, 88, 90, 91, 96, 137 WARD, DEBBIE - Biology Club 2, Business Club Co-Ed. I've Seen All 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, Sec. 4, ,l.C.R. 2, 3, Sec. 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2 33, 46, 90, 91, 104 WESTENBERGER, MARY ANN - Biology 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Pres. 4, McAuley Club 1, N.A.S.C. 4, Pres. Council 4, .I.C.L. 1, 2 31, 41, 46, 95, 103 THOMAS, PEGGY - Biology 2, Business 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 4, Hr. Rep. 2, 3, Marian 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4, Mc- Auley Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, J.C.L. 1, Spanish 2, 3 5, 45, 106, 107 TOWNSEND, LYNN - Biology Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, McAuley Club 1, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3 33, 45, 82 WILDER, IMELDA - Biology Club 2, c.s.M.c, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Veep4 46 WILHELM, CATHY - Biology Club 2, 3, Business Club 1, Re- porter 2, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 1, 2, McAulcy Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Marian 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, N.A.S.C. Hr. Rep. 3, 4, Pres, Council, Chairman 4, Volleyball 2, Debate 1, Great Books 1, 2, French Club 1, 2 5, 9, 30, 33, 39, 41, 46, 88, 98, 102, 103, 104, 106 WILLIAMSON, LINDA - Ctrans- fer 21, Biology Club 2, ,1.R.C. 1, 2, Library Club 1, Marian 3, Math Club 1, Bowling 1, Soft- ball 1. 47 WYNN, ANN - fTransfer 41 46 ZAWILA, CYNTHIA -- Business 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.R.C. 1, 2, Veep 3, Sec. 4, Library Club 3, Bowling 1, Tennis 2, Volley- ball 1 47, 76 Juniors Ables, Susan .... Adamo, Gena .... Barrett, Veronica .. Bistolifi, Linda .... Bland, Eileen ...... Bomprezzi, Linda . . Bosi, Sylvia .. . Boyd, Debbie .. Carr, .Iudy . . . . Carrigan, Ann . .. Cash, Marilyn .... Cergunul, Dolly ..... Chiozza, Sharon .... Christian, Dorothy ......50 .....50,53 50 50 .....50,55 ......50 50,53 .....50,74 50, 123 50 50 51,96 51, 98, 78,103 Cima, Mary Louise ...... 51, 53, 81 Corhett, Cathy 131, 51, 126, 102 Corcoarn, Beth .... 51, 95,103 Crawford, Beverly ......... 51, 104 Crawford, Kathleen Davis, Barbara .... Dillingham, June .. 51 51 .. 51, 52, 55, 77 Dillingham, Sherry ............ 51 Dugan, Mary Jane . 872 94, Fachine, Elaine ..... Fisher, Patti ...... Foppiano, Carla . . Foyle, Denise . . Franklin, Vicki . . Gaia, Barbara .. . Galini, Patricia . . . Gardner, Janice . . . Gass, Adele ....... Gemignani, Nancy . Giannini, Maria . . . . . Gorgia, Elizabeth .. Graham, Pam .... ... 9, 49, 51, 55, 95,98, 102,103 51 51 ....51 ......52 .......52,50 ....51,52,75 os, 51, 52, 103 .I ..... 51,52 51,52,63, 137 11, 51, 52, 55, 129 9,4s,51, 53 53,82 Hatfield, Mary .. . .. . 53, 123 Herhers, Tricia . .... 11, 53 Hill, Priscilla . . ...... 53 Hord, Susan .. . . . .. 53 Horne, Janet . . . ...... . . 53 .......55, 137 49, 53, 113 Johnson, Vicki ..... ........ 5 3 Hunter, Olivia .. . Jackson, Jackie . . . Kallaher, Kendy .............. 53 Kearney, Marilyn .......... 53, 103 Kiser, Peggy ...... 49, 53, 112, 130 Klank, Sally ............ 50, 53, 86 Kuhl, Barbara ..... ...... 5 3 Lammel, Margaret .... .... 5 4 Lee, Linda ....... ...... 5 4 Leone, Judy ....... . . . 54, 104 Lockwood, Eileen .... . . . . 54, 55 Luihel, Jane ....... .... 5 4, 75 Mahoney, Peggy . . . . . . . 54 Maurer, Mary ........ ...... 5 4 McCracken, Kathleen ....... 54, 80 Mclntosh, Ramona . . . .... . . 54 McNeely, Carolyn .... ........ 5 4 Orman, Clare .... . .. 86, 54, 96 O'Connor, Mary ............ 54. 96 Parks, Patty ............ 23, 53, 54 Perkins, Paula .. 50, 89, 95, 54, 103 Priori, Jo Ann ................ 54 Ouarin, Paola ... .... 48, 54 Quarles, Peggy . . . . . . 54 Rakowsky, Patty .. . . . . . 50 Rosen, Patty .......... .... 5 4 Sampietro, Mary Ellen . . . . . . . 54 Sawyer, Colleen ............... 54 Schneider, Marcia ...... 54, 55, 92 Scruggs, Kathleen ......... 52, 104 Shaw, Berry ..... . ....... 52, 54 Smith, Carol .......... 54, 72, 103 Suter, Cindy . . . 29, 52, 54, 112, 121, Tartera, Virginia . Thoni, Maureen .. Tragarz, Cathey . . Trautman, Carol . Uttilla, Nina ..... Viglietti, Charlotte Visconti, Rita .... Volmer, Lynn . . Ward, Dianne .... Ware, Jackie .... 124,126 ........52,54 ....52,54,79 54, 75, 105 54 ....54 .. ...... 54 ....52,54 ...54,92,93 .. .... 49,54 Westenherger, Paula ...... 55, 133 Wilcliefrk, Jane ...... .... 4 9, 55 Willianis, Priscilla Wilmouth, Karen . Winburn, Patricia Wright, Loyce . .. Wy'nn, Anne Marie Zimmerman, Gayle .. .... 55 55 55 55 .. ...... 55 .... 55,62 Sophomores Ahernethy, Jean . . . Alhonetti, Renee . . . Alexander, Karen Baioni, Patricia Barlow, Nina . . . , Bennett, Scarlett . . . Bishop, Beth ...... ....5a, 75 ....5s 58 ......5s .......5a, 125 .......55, 114 58, 53, 113, 126 Burchell, Pam ............. 58, 63 Bursi, Beverly . . . 58 Butler, Marge ............ 58, 126 Byrd, Lillian .... 29, 58, 89, 96, 97, 103, 113, 122 Chandler, Claudia . . . ..... . . 58 Cianciola, Connie . ........ 58 Coleman, Chris .... .... 5 8, 63, 99 Cortese, Ramelle .. ........ 58 Cotter, Lee ......... . . .. 58 Crawford, Rosemary . . . . . . 58 Cull, Mary Lu ...... 58 Dattilo, Gail .................. 58 Davis, Carol .. . 58, 94, 92, 103, 114 Downs, Sharon ............. 59, 62 Dryden, Ann ....... 59, 96, 97, 142 59, 114 Durso, Marcia Edwards, Donna .... 59, 141 Ertz, Teresa . . . .... . . 59 Evans, Fran . . . ...... . . 59 Ewing, Corrinne . 59, 60, 92 Farnwalt, Linda . . . ...... . . 59 Foster, Carole .... . . . 59 Franklin, Lisa . .... 59 Fry, June ......... ...... 5 6, 59 Fuchs, Ann ........... 59, 124, 125 Gagliano, Elizabeth 59, 125, 126 Gaia, Pam ........ ........ 5 9 Gillespie, Sharon .... .... 5 9 Golden, Rosalind .... . . . 60, 63 Cray, Janice ..... Gurley, Kathy . . . Hamrick. Casey .... 60 60, 125, 126 60, 125 Heckman, Janet ............ 60, 81 Henderson, Lovette ..... 60, 77, 113 Herlaers, Becky ...... 60, 57, 77, 92 Hill, Marianne ................ 60 Hollahan, Gloria .............. 60 Holmes, Jackie 60, 76, 102, 103 Hughes, Beverly ............... 60 Hughes, Treena .. Hunolt, Mary .. Hunter, Mary .... 60 60 ....60,137 Rough and ready, Teachers line up to terrorize student azlvrznces during the T Assembly. .A.D Jones, Jeanie .. Kane, Debbie .. Kelly, Vicki .... . Kinsella, Kathy .. Kirchner, Anna .. Koehler, Donna .. Lambert, Charlene Leatherwood, Chris Lcster, Debbie , . . Lucehesi, Angela . Lyer, Patty ...... Lyne, Linda .. . Mader, Kathy .... Mangiante, Mimi . Martin, Jan ...... Masserano, Debra Massie, Camille .. Mitchell, Laurone 60 ...61,79 ....61 .. ...... 61 ...61, 113 .. ........ 61 60,61,93 ......8o ......61 .. .... 61,140 ......61 61 61 61,73 61, 57, 125 . .......... 61 .. .... 61 ....61 Richerson, Barbara . Rickert, Kay ....... Rudd, Ellen ....... Schwemherger, Carol Skinner, Betsy ..... Smith, Joyce .... .. ...62 62 62, 114 ......62,l14 63 Solomito, Patrice ..., 58, 63, 125. 126 Stalin, Carol .... ......... 6 3 Starr, Terry .... ........... 1 14 Strebel, Becky ........ 63, 124, 125 Strubel, Suzanne , . Sweeney, Martha . Thomas, Frankie . . Thomas, Kay . . . Townsend, Kit .... Townsend, Libby . . . . . 63, 125, 126 61, 63. 92, 113,126 . . . 63, 122 63 63,74 60,63 Tyrell, Marianne ......... 63, 114 'Mc be ff i' Upon the rocky shores of the Buffalo River sat Biology Club cnnoers munching Fritos and sipping Coke. Morrison, Ann . . . McConnell, Judy . McKensie, Belinda . ...... 61 ...61,92 Nenon, Patty .............. 62, 56 0'Donnell, Anne ....... 62, 81, 114 O'Hearn, Mary Ann ....... 62, 113 Orians, Susan . . . . 62, 87, 56, 57, 95, 122, 126, 108, 105 Owen, Billie .............. 62, 125 Owen, Dudley ................. 62 Palazola, Camille .......... 62, 79 Pierini, Ann .. 9, Pierueci, Renee .. Pinkel, Nancy . . . 56, 57, 61, 62, 95, 103 62, 76, 103 Priori, Carolyn ................ 62 Puryear, Susan ...... 62, 97, 96, 98 Read, Debbie .. Ribheck, Lisa . . . Ricci, Karen . . . 62 62, 96,100 62 Wallace, Natalie ... Weller, Stella .. .. 63, 92, 98, 105, 113 Wilcheck, Mary ..... 57, 61, 63, 92, 114 Williains, Margie . . . Williziiiis, Rhonda . . Winliurn, Shirley . . . Winkler, Alice .. Wynn, Cynthia . . . 63 63,113 58, 63, 100 63, 74,125 63 Freshmen Adamo, Teresa ....,.... 87, 66, 68 Allen, Ruth ........ 27, 66, 70, 143 Aquadro, Mary Ann 66, 122, 125 Argol, Elizabeth .... Babb, Jo Ann .... Barrom, Daryl .... .. ......... 66 66 ... 64, 66, 123 Barrom, Sharyl . . . Baruel, Mimi ....... 64, 66, 123 ....27,66 Benskin, Madonna ......... 66, 99 Bianchi, Donna .... , , 66 B1i1kC1Y, Kathy ....... 66, 125, 127 Boyd, Becky ...... ....... 6 6, 99 Brehmer, Wini ................ 66 Brooks, Miriam ..... 64, 66, 93, 95, 125, 127, 137 Brown, Charlene .............. 66 Brown, Judy .................. 66 Burns, Terry ...... 66, 125, 83, 122 Canale, Lynn ......... 66, 102, 115 Carrol, Sherry .... Christian, Anne . . . Cook, Karol ...... .......66,99 .....64,67 .....67 Crawford, Cathy .... , ,, 67 Creel, Becky ...... ,, , 67 Crone, Julie ...... . , , 67 Crosley, Deborah .... , , , 67 DeBacco, Maria . . . 67 DeMarco, Sarah ............... 67 Dezonia, Gere Lynn .... 66, 67, 98, 102, 103, 115, 1 Distretti, Carol . . . Donnaud, Jan . . . Dorian, Carleen . . . Douglas, Rosemary Drence, Debbe ,,,. Dugas, Debbie .... Edmonds, Angela . . . Ferloni, Judy ..... Fikes, Mary .... Fracchia, Mary . . . Gattas, Jo Ann . .. Giannini, Paula . . . Graves, Gail .... Cray, Pat ........ Handwerker, Elaine Harty, Rosalynne . Heines, Elisa ..... Herring, Mary Jo . 93, 35 .. ....... 6.7, 99 67 .....67,99,115 ............67 ...67 ...67 ...68 ...68 ...68 68 64,68,157 ....65,68,71 .........68,71 68,125,127 ........68,114 68, 114 .. ....... 68 Hobart, Irene .......... . . . 68 Huddleston, Laura Lee ......... 68 Hunter, Joella ............ 68, 137 Hyrka, Teresa .. Jett, Virginia . Kaiser, Betsy . . . Kenny, Margie ..... 68,99,148 .........68 ,........68,81 68, 78, 94, 127, Kissel, Katie ........ 68, 71, 97, 99 Klank, Mary .. . 69, 86, 99, 123, 149 Lagvanec, Pam ......... 65, 69, 97 Landry, Susan .... .....69,75 Lawrence, Susan ...... . ....... 69 Lee, Mary ............. 69, 99, 149 Leone, Donna . . . 69, 87, 83, 95, 100, 103, 114 Lovett, Pat , .. ...... 69, 125, 127 1 1 '12 8 at 1,07 , Displaying their homemade goodies are Freshman Southern Belles Kathleen Zanone and .lady Zinn as rzuctioneer Becky Boyd leads bids. Lubiana, Theresa . . . . . . . 69 Maimone, Denise 69 Morris, Susy .................. 69 Murchison, Gayle . . . 64, 69, 97, 144 McAfee, Ginny . . 29, 64, 69, 93, 98, 120, 123, 127, 103 Nabholz, Ann ..... Narrow, Jo- Ellen . . Nash, Natalie .... Patton, Pip ..... Peace, Sandra .. Pearson, Alice .... Pratt, Cathy ...... Quesnel, Mary Jane Ragghianti, Mary . Rickert, Patti .... Rozzelle, Pat . . . Russell, .lean Ryan, Mary Jo .... Scherin, Terry .... Signaigo, Kathy . . . Silk, Jeanine ...... Simmons, Melody . Stanton, Gail ..... Stevens, Martha . . . Suter, Pati ....... Svoboda, Kay . . . Tata, Carol . . . Thomas, Anna . . Thomas, Judy .... Tilman, Sharon . . . 69 ... 69,127 69 69 69 69 ...69 69 127 9, 70, 122 70 70 70, 125, 127 ...... 65,70 ... 70,127 ..... 70 ...70 70 70 83 ....... 70,123 H 70,114,127 ....... 70,74 ,... 70 ... 70 P, 6 . fa Townsend, Pam ... . . . . . Townsend, Paula . . . Townsend, Theresa . . . Travis, Terri ......... Tribo, Lisa ........ 67 Vaughan, Pamela .... Vescovo, Debra . . . . . . Viglietti, Michelle .... 'W ' , ., as 1 -' 64,70,115 ...... 69,71 70,71 67, 71 71,122,146 71 71, 83 71 Walsh, Patty .......... 65, 71, 103 Ward, Regina ...... ........ 7 1 Ware, Cindy ......... ........ 7 1 Weber, Wilhelmina ............ 71 Wess, Margaret ........ 71, 97, 114 West, Sandy ..... ..... 6 9, 71, 99 Whalen, Debbie ....... 70, 71, 125 Williams, Carol .... .... 6 6, 71 Wills, .loy ......... ..... 7 1, 127 Zanone, Kathleen ...... 71, 97, 149 Zinn, Janet ............ 71, 123, 99 Faculty Adrian, Sister Mary .... 1, 6, 20, 21 Adrian, Bishop William L. ...... 6 Andre, Sister Mary ......... 14, 15 Barrasso, Miss Rosemarie . . . 12, 13 Catherine, Sister Mary Demetrius, Sister Mary ......19,18 .....26,27 Durick, Bishop Joseph A. ..... -. . 6 Evans, Miss Iris . . . . . . . Gabriella, Sister Mary 12,13 20,21 Gardner, Mrs. Gerald ....... 24, 25 Hackney, Miss Vivian .. 22, 23, 121, 127 Herbers, Mrs. Dorothy 20, 21, 83 Heros, Mrs. Barbara ........ 26, 27 Jeannine, Sister Mary ...... 18, 19 Kearney, Monsignor Merlin F. .. 7, 84 85 Lourdette, Sister Mary . . . 6, 11. 24, 25 Loyola, Sister Mary ..... 10, 12, 13 Migliara, Mrs. Barbara .. 10, 16, 17, 98 Mitchell, Mrs. Marie .... 10, 16, 17 Pooley, Miss Mickey ....... 22, 23 Pugh, Father James . . 11, 24, 25, 74 Pushkarsky, Miss Mary Alice .. 10, 16, 17, 98 Quinn, Miss Rita Ann ...... 14, 15 Stephanie, Sister Mary ..... 26, 27 Struhel, Mrs. Edith .... 22, 23, 121, 126, 127 Weems, Mrs. Kaye .... 18, 19 Williams, Mrs. Florence .... 14, 15 Miscellaneous Archer, Mrs. Ann , .. . .. 91 Billings, Mr. Bob ...... .. . 91 Bretherick, Richard . . . . . . . 88 Copeland, Mr. Ed . . . . . . 133 Cooper, Eddy ..... 145 Cox, Kathy .... .... 8 5 Cox, Steve .......... .... 8 8 Dickson, Mrs. Ellen . . . . . . 101 Finneran, Jack ..... .... 8 8 Griesbeck, Billy . . . . . . . 95 Inderhitzcn, Larry .... . .. 89, 95 Kelly, Miss Carol . . . . . . . 91 Kiser, Mr. Robert . . . . . . 129 Lawrence, Mrs. .... .... 7 3 Lindsay, Mr. John ..... .... 9 1 Mangiante, Mrs. Eugene ....... 73 Migliara, Mr. Lawrence ........ 76 Mucellen, Mr. Larry ..... .... 7 4 Shaad, Dr. .......... .... 4 6 Trautman, Bobby .... .... 9 5 Tribo, Mr. Joe ..... . .. 106 Wern, Richard ................ 88 Photo Credits Page 1-Color Photo Eddie Cooper Page 4 and 5-Color Photos Eddie Cooper Page 8 and 9-Color Photo Eddie Cooper All other photographs were taken by student photographers Lynn Cuidl, Peggy Brymaier, or Jane Pung. THE 1968 MARIAN STAFF Moderator: SISTER MARY ANDRE R.S.M. Editor-in-Chief: CATHY WILHELM Business Manager: DONNA DEZONIA Copy Editor: JANET LUIBEL Photographers: LYNN GUIDI PEGGY BREYMAIER JANE PUNG Typists: JEAN GORDON SHIRLEY GRIFFIN INTRODUCTION: CLASSES: Editor: Donna Mabry Editor: Kathleen Cousins FACULTY: Junior Editor: Emelia Giannini Editor: Janet Luihel LYCHH Faiefs ACADEMICS: Maria Giannini Editor, Joyce Marionohook Sophomore Editor: Marlene Douglas Pat sides Par Sides ACTIVITIES: Freshman Editor: Jeanette Freyaldenhoven Editor: Donna DeZonia Kathy Waller SPORTS: ADS: Editor: Peggy Thomas Editor: Donna DeZonia SUBSCRIPTIONS: Kathleen Cousins CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Editor: Cathy Hazen Ramona McIntosh Jean Gordon Shirley Griffin DURING THIS YEAR, as editor of the Marian, I have ENCOUNTERED many things, hectic deadlines, copy jammed with gingerbread and fluff, and uncropable picturesg but what I will remember most are the people?each one ready to help at the shortest notice. Sister Mary Andre, our moderator, was never without the perfect headline, outline, or that one word you just had on the tip of your tongue. Neither I, nor the rest of the staff, could ever thank Mr. and Mrs. Les Cooper and their son Eddie enough. Whenever we've barged in with five rolls of film that must be developed the next day, complaints were the last thing we heard. As usual, Mrs. Pensinger and Gerber's Photoreflex Department have done a beautiful job with our Senior and Faculty portraits. I thank Mr. Lee Bettis our representative from Taylor Publishing Company for being ever patient. As strange as it may sound, I, along with the rest of the staff, must try and thank the Immaculata members who offered their invaluable assistance when we needed it most. The patience and cooperation of our parents was necessary to make these past months as much fun as they really were, and we give them a special '6Thank-You! I personally want to thank my mother for her encouragement and backing during this year. Finally, I join the 1968 Staff in hoping everyone will enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed our year long ENCOUNTER with the Marian. Sincerely, Editor, T968 Marian l58 Amwiif WWWMMW mgdfwbw W 3 4? Wff K fm by 3' ggi? vg M9 Wvwllifffvw 52? CQ Zj2L3 x Wy 235 x5'5 W X ww -z 'gr Q AF OJ N5 A 3 ,9,wL,M?Q w 3 5 C5 WZ H 'P' QPMWO Wigs? W fwgw 'X 531555 if is W E? 293322 WIMJM 25 gwffzm if isfisgiiwg ffiwffy V431 W Vw WA WM f x eww 'OW M LM Wal dow Mmybfiqmg MI, 'fiffjfd nw WW X If My W H1 aiisszzzf ff si7fiiijW'?AX 7 KX ff. fx .gg 5 r A gg WB Qs is my Q 3 S X Q Q Q ' X Q S Q Q S 1 .I Thomas, Peggy Breymaier and Patty Tyre agree, that zhere's no business like I.C. busi THE MARIAN 1968 SUPPLEMENT Immaculate Conception High School The Junior class shows they know who is number one. The teachers and the seniors prepare for the volleyball game. it ..f-4rmwms - W-f..nmnwmm.vwaemws...,,..mwfwxmv EXPRESSIONS OF ENTHUSIASM and the de- termination that their class would be victorious could be seen on everyone's face as the student body filed into the gym only a few minutes before Play Day began. May 10 was the eventful day for the Junior class as they coveted the number one title. THE ACTIVITIES BEGAN with the annual fac- ulty-senior volleyball game with the seniors emerging victorious after winning two of the three games. The competition continued with one member from each class testing their skills in such events as the obstacle course, the broad jump, the suitcase relay and the newspaper relay. Each class proved to be stiff competition for the others but the Junior class proved to he unbeatable. Maureen Thoni leaps to victory as Paula Townsend, June Dil- linghum, and Beth Bishop look on. Mrs. Migliara exemplifies the teachers' d termination to win. Juniors Grasp Victor on an Ol mpic Leve At noon the faculty enjoyed box lunches with the students. af li tip W Seeking offices in the Student Council are Patricia Gallini, Mary Jane Dugan, Susan Orians, Carol Davis, Ann Pierini, Jackie Holmes, Ginny McAfee and Terry Schwerin. Seated are their campaign man- agers Patty Kiser, Kathy Wilhelm, Diana Hodges and Carol Moody. May0r's Speech I-Iighli hts Leadership Week Assuming their new roles in the Student Council are: Vice -President, Susan Oriansg Treasurer, Ann Pierinig Presi- dent, Mary .lane Dugang and Secretary, Ginny, McAfee. Enthusiastic .luniors Beth Corcoran, Paula Perkins, Vickie Johnson and Patti Fisher display the lighter side of Leadership Week, EACH SPRING THE STUDENT COUNCIL ,spon- sors Leadership Week for the purpose of making each student more aware of the qualities for a reliable leader. Election Week '68 was highlighted with the presence of the special guest speakers Mike Woods and Mayor Henry Loeb who specu- lated on the subject of leadership. Following the lVIayor's talk there was 'a question and answer period, in which the student body was able to take an active part in discussing current problems. Doing what comes naturally, the campaigners rally in a maze of posters, crepe paper, slogans' and skits, ENLIGI-ITENED ON THE RESPONSIBILITIES of a true leader an exciting week came to an end as former President, Sandra Galtelli, announced the new Student Council officers. Mike Woods beams as he proudly explains the quali. ties of a leader. Mayor Loeb answers on the spot questions. Sophomores Rhonda Williams, Debbie Read, Ann Dryden, Mimi Mangiante and Lisa Ribeck play white daisies in candidate Ann Pierini's skit. TUESDAY, MAY 14, brought tears of sadness and joy during the annual Senior Day activities. The entire Student Body assembled in the gym to bid the Graduating Class of 768 a fond fare- well. The day opened with the presentation of the May Court, the candidates for Miss l.C. and the Cotton Carnival Royalty by ,lunior Class President, Mary Jane Dugan. Candidates were then placed in a humorous situation for which they were to solve. After each candidate commented on a seri- ous question the students voted for their Miss l.C. candidate. The incoming Student Council officers were then installed in a. special ceremony con- ducted by Sister Mary Lourdette. Inspirational mes- sages given hy Salutatorian, Becky Pinkel, and Valedictorian, Sandra Galtelli, ended the morning program. Surprised by being voted Best Senior and Best Freshman, Cathy Wilhelm and Miriam Brooks, share their happiness. v Seniors feaSt onrdelicious lunches prepared by Freshmen, Lisa Tribo, Patty Kiser, Mamgret Wess, Kathy Waller, Katie Kissel, Janet Tribo, Mary Lee, Peggy Thomas, and Mary Walsh. f Freshmen crown jubilant Seniors with their own amazing hat S creations. Top: Mary Ann Aquadro, Patti Rickert, Carol Tata, A Pat Lovett, Regina Ward, Bottom: Mimi Crosby, Debbie ' ' Ward, Patty Rush, Jennifer Rickert, Shirley Griffin, and lean f lf V Gordon. Y' P ' . t,..t.. at .ie sl, After a sequence of Humorous and serzous questzons Mzss IC Cnndidatesg Sandra Galtelli, Diana Hodges, Patty Kiser, Janet Luzbel Mary Ann Westenberger and Cathy Wzlhelm await the decision of the Student Body. I coming Seniors Shout Viva Class of '68 A SPRING SHOWER dampened the campus but not the lively spirits of the Big and Little Sisters! The Seniors and Freshmen managed to find per- fect picnic places amid the hallways and corridors of the school. The Freshmen crowned their 4'Big Sistersv with an exciting array of creative hats. After lunch the students gathered in the gym where Sister Lourdette presented honor awards to stu- dents who had attained special achievement through- out the year. The Senioris long awaited Hall of Fame was announced by Mary Ann Westenberger amid squeals of laughter and joy. A humorous note was added as the Juniors presented a skit depicting the Seniors at a class reunion in '88, The day rose to' an exciting climax as the an- nouncement of Best Senior, Cathy Wilhelm, and Best Freshman, Miriam Brooks, brought on more tears of happiness. Janet Tribo beams proudly as she receives her rose presented by the Junior Class. Wamng for the announcement of Miss I.C. are: first alternate, Cathy Wilhelm, Stece Cox Peggy Kzser second al ternate Mary Ann Westenberger, Billy Drusbech, Janet Luibel, Bill Cilson, Patty Kiser Phtltp Waltrtt Duane Hodges Mzke Czmbalo Sandre Galtellz and Bobby Trautman. Seniors Dance Their Way Into Another World CAMELOT HEADLINED this year as the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the top of the 100 Club. 4455 Tall Trees Drives was the address of the traditional open house with Patty Rosen as hostess for the evening. The great Willie Mitchell and his hand provided the perfect music for the last dance that the Class of '68 would attend as students of Immaculate Concep- tion. The excitement of the evening was climaxed at 12:00 with the crowning of l.C.'s ideal girl, Sandra Galtelli. Her title as Miss l.C. proved that she was the epitomy of all the girls at school. Cer- tainly the work and plans of the Junior class cul- minated on this loveliest evening of the year. The Top of the 100 became the perfect place for us. Enjoying her newly acquired title as Miss I.C. Sandre Galtelli and Bobby Trautman along wtih Janet Luibel and Bill Gilson dance to the song of Yesterday. For One Brief Shining Moment There Was Camelot Junior and Senior prom guests enjoy Willie Mitchellis music. E3 yye in niei My Cynthia Harlen, Ruthanna Suter, Linda Thorn, Emelia Giannini, and Julie Luibel, happily gaze as Janet Luibel offers crown of praise and beauty for Mary. t x Junior, Pam Graham, offers her bouquet zo Our Lady as Dorothy Christian, Mary Maurer, Clare Orman and Lynn Volmer await their turn. THE ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION at Immaculate Conception Church was held at 4 pm. May 9, 1968. The May Court, chosen by l. Cfs faculty, consisted of May Queen Janet Luibel and her at- tendants Emelia Giannini and Ruthana Suter. Dressed in pastel dresses, matching whimsies and carrying white carnations the Junior class formed the Honor Guard. Decked in blue dresses the Sen- iors carried bouquets of white rose buds. ln unison they highlighted the ceremony with their prayer of dedication and the hymn Dearest Mother . AFTER AN INSPIRING SERMON, Monsignor M. F. Kearney brought the veneration to an end as the congregation joined in Benediction. Janet Luibel proudly displays 'honor as crowning May Queen. 1 5 , 1 4' C J V Xu W , . in . , x v 2 1 W .4 Q, 'We .. ,,,.,. if '45 N! . 5' , . . , Q . W i 'N A ii N. A.:, 1 A we Cynthis Harlen, Julie Luibel, Linda Thorn, Ruthann Suter, Janet Luibel, Monsignor M. F. Kearney and Emelia Giannini reveal the glory of Mary's celebrated day. Sunshine Reveals May Crownin Perfection Representing the May Court and their families are Cynthia Harlen, Julie Luibel, Linda Thorn, Mr. Luibel, Ruthanna Suter, Mrs. Lnibel, Janet Lnibel, Mrs. Giannini, Emelia Giannini, and Mr. Giannini. 'L-iv .a M 5' 1111 Assisting their sisters off to college are: Janet and Jane Luibel, Peggy and Patty Kiser. TRADITION WAS AGAIN repeated, as in the years before, Seniors completed a milestone in their lives. Wet eyes and courageous smiles were abundant at the 8:00 ceremony. Immaculate Con- ception Church was filled on May 29, 1968, by parents, families and well wishers who watched the Seniors file up to receive their last and most sig- nificant award in high school, the blue, leather- bound diploma. Monsignor Lawrence Grabes de- livered a sermon that beckoned the Class of '68 into dreams and higher ideals. At 8:30, the climax of the exercises was at hand and diplomas were awarded. The Seniors then sang for the last time their alma mater, and'with hearts full of memo- ries never to be forgotten marched on to more en- counters in the open world. Seniors Join The Rank of I.C.'s Alumnae Seniors await their f call. Gsm-t my 'N- ' - qw. V W ' .al , , 1 time vias, :H 'Mt ,. ,, Enjoying the Baccalaureate Breakfast with thezr mothers are Mrs Morton and Mzckey Mrs. Giannini and Emelia. THE CLASS OF '68 in their blue dresses honored with their mothers at a Baccalaureate breakfast at the Sheraton-Peabody's Skyway Room on May 19. This gathering. was held following the Baccalaureate Mass at I. C. Church. TEARS WELLED UP INSIDE the graduates as the class prophecy was read. Encouraging smiles from mothers graced the surroundings as the al- most final farewell was nearing. Mary Ann Westen- berger officiated as the Mistress of Ceremonies, and led in a series of sincere toasts from the Senior Class. It was then realized that the Class of 768 had only the momentous Walk down the aisle before parting their ways. ,, sz , ! I 1 . E i z ,r ,, 2 2 y 3 g Dr. Bland gives his annual talk to sophomores. ON THE FIRST, second, and third of May, l.C.'s drama department, under the direction of Sister Mary Andre, put on the production of My Fair l..ady.'7 At 8:00 p.m. the curtains opened to ludy Dietz and Ed Canham portraying the leading roles. Ronnie Angel, Tom Wolff, Mary O'Conner, and Vicki Palumbo were among the other actors filling the program. Months of rehearsals and plenty of hard work Went into making opening night a proud sucecss. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY of Pas- sion Week were set aside as a time of spiritual evaluation at I.C. Lending un- faltering time and patience were retreat masters Father Conner and Father Burch- ill. This time spent 'clooking into our soulsi' served as a perfect approach to Easter. Making the retreat truly special was a Mass during which Communion could he received under both species. Rehearsing for the opening night of My Fair Lady are Ronnie Angel, Ed Canhamrand Judy Dietz. 6 .1 5 E I t .333 7 tx V - :rfw A w . . . X75 k ' x .- 1 ff' x w .fu 'S-4 V, 1 'ii . .W,-: is Qyl 1 X 4 'Ni f ff bf. ef 5 , , 1 W 1' JK-Q 'Ct' 4 .ht Father Conner and Father Burchill con-celebrate the Liturgical sacrifice during Retreat Week. Doctors, Priests and Actors Hi hli ht ' Hoping For a Little Bit of Luck is Tom Wolff in the opening of My Fair Lady. Sister Loyola pauses a moment in the midst of preparations for the European trip. 68 ra. -I ' 1. .... m Q 'f ',,, , f A .f L .5-1-k1f151w1gw.X1ezfmwfa'A H KV' ' X .. .,,, X ei? N X? spirit are Carol Distretti MaDonna Benskin Mary Klank Kathleen Zanone, Mar- garet West and Becky Boyd. Enjoying their favorite pastime are seniors, Judy Dietz, Cathy Hazen, Ruthanna Suter, Janet Tribo and Carol Moody. mm eier yyea 4 3 Rallying good ole freshman , , , 3, XINEIAEI CIEINELLSION SI 3019 EIHHS HEI Z g. U 'Z KT. 7' l ta. X-4 U1 7? '-v O 5 'T vm v-1 D 'il K4 '7 :Sl J? L r 1 t. r I 7 I r C ff 1 7 i C D QkQfo.J., vm0JdLaJlJYLJ WSXXQJQXJLJWK, gkgg-4,xfkJ . EJWUW .wW ..gwff:f w Yxfww J Rfb- 'frm yy Diff' XX ,W l 9 ,-flf-, T Mil fm U71 L.. .4-