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

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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, -

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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.

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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.