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

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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.

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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.

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.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