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

Page 81 text:

S K un an 3100 ic eign uring quinad Jafin me tlnno and -lnppiter are look- ing over the crowd of guests that made merry on that certain Thursday afternoon. Chariots were rolling 1 scooters und wugonsj around the Arena. The sophomores came in first and the juniors ran ll close second. 3 And then the nectar of the gods - the annual banquet of roast heef and all its trimmings . . . Fun and the happy memories. . . . And Latin NVQ-ek came to Aquinas and with it, the homecoming celebration of Proserpinzfs return to earth. All the gods and goddesses from Hades were present. The climaxing surprise was the arrival of -Iuno and -Iuppiter. . . . Mary O,Malley Page TT

Page 80 text:

gong ana! Qpoclclefifiezi cworf in mgafgain Oh! the terrors of Hades hut the fun of leaving it for earthly splendor among the Aquinites. Here is the lineup: The Amazons showing their mighty strength as Will'- riors and the Cray Sisters struggling over the one common eye and one tooth they must share between them. To add to the colorful array of terror, the red-nosed Hun- dred Hand Monsters frighten everyone. And the critics agree that the mermaids are fetching enough to lure any sailors of the deep. . . . Mary Speese ln stately mein directing the activities of the year: Carol jean Xlcllonnell. Pro Consulg julia llsida. Consulg -lean O'Donnell. Serihag Nancy llundt. Quaestor and Barbara Baehtell, Vestal Virgin. Page 76

Page 82 text:

Mai: Q we udic in ur iuezi . . . gnferfaina, n anced The field of music is vast and includes not only iiistrumentalists, hut vocalists and dancers. cspecially hallerinas. xvllilt could be more pleasing to the senses than the rhythmic swaying of graceful liallerinas or the soul stirring notes of choristers? Good music may cast a spell over listeners and transport them from the world of everyday worries and cares into a land that is both carefree and peaceful. From the soothing tones of a motheris lullahy to the mournful strains of a funeral march and the haunting theme of a tragic love, music sets the scene for the hopes and despairs of all people throughout the world. . . , joan Pickett Page 78