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

Page 62 text:

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.

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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

Page 63 text:

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.