Aquinas Dominican High School - Taquin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 77 text:

.jwl0:5fe:55eA. . . Ra ana! waifing' Seated: C. Iacques, L. McCarthy, I. Dandurand, I. Byrnes, B. Gavin, I. Richter and 1. Capriott. Standing: M. Iohnson, L. Colnon, M. A. Nemec, and M. Holliday. Lined up tor serving are: R. Riordan, B. Gavin, M. O'Hara, I. Schneider, H. Muckian, C. jacques, M. Holliday, L. McCarthy, L. Colnon, R. Coty and M. I. Struett. Turning the tables for a moment of relaxation, it is clearly shown that there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip, when the Hostess Club don their Sunday best to enjoy a tea test. Serving at banquets held by various clubs in the school, the girls deserve a time out for they are busy as bees. Under the cheerful guidance of Sister Clare Ioseph O.P., the club has risen from its first introduc- tion at Aquinas, to the height ot a well established department. Always pre- pared and rarin' to go, who wouldn't want to be served by these congenial, well-trained Hostesses?--Patty McHugh. 73

Page 76 text:

Top: D. O'Bierne, P. Baechtold, M. C. McCabe, E. Crowe, K. VVolcott. Bottom: Aquin-ions F. Hyland, I. Capriott, I. Schultz, I. O'Donnell. uin-.fgfomfi . . . Lain-fond. . . uinifed 3 7 7 Experimenting . . . learning . . . Aquin-atoms know that many careers are at their fingertips through a knowledge of Physics. Informative movies and lively discussions on various topics of Science supply interesting material for club meetings. These industrious physicists conduct various experiments and report the results-thus furthering the knowledge of their co-workers. Another club, inspiring scientific research, is the Aquin-ions Club. Armed with test tubes and thermometers, members unfold the secrets of the elements. Chemical puzzles and equations dominate their thoughts while probing the unknown is their work . . . finding the solution, their goal. 72

Page 78 text:

I il'L QITLMJQJ G0lfLC8l'f Ol CAQ:ifl CL . 0I'l P 9 9 Like a breeze, the breath of Spring, sweet strains wafted through the auditorium on that eventful April 30. Flower-like pastels stemmed the curly locks of happy choristers who wove an enchantment on their appreciative audience who reacted to their various moods. The Ita1ian Street Song glittered and sparkled through the selections of the Victor Herbert Favorites. The advanced choral group triumphed in their rendition of these three favo- rites, Waters of Minnetonka, Spring Song, and Cherubic Hymn. Most unique on the program was the Spring Song that danced like colonial ladies swaying in a Southern ball- room. The Freshman too had their part with the tum-tum-tum of the Wooden So1diers, The Little Dustrnan, and The Orches- tra. Not to be outdone the orchestra performed magnificently with the following repertoire: Connecticut March, Star Dust, Poupee Valsante, King Hose Overture, In a Persian Mar- ket, Because, and the unanimously decided favorite, Ma1aguena. Nancy Fisher. 74