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

Page 110 text:

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.

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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

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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.