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

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ji... Uffllff mfurna 14 jouch ofcgncban PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE What is important is what the Workman has in his mind. This is the belief that inspires P. Brunson and S. Struett at clay molding. C. Chenoweth and S. Struett observe an old Indian fireplace screen, whose rhythmical design produces a feeling of measured motion. P. Hoene and N. Wantuch practice a revived art, that of weaving on the hand loom. H. Kelleher and I. Thulus show how man has, throughout the ages, brought beauty and charm into things he uses in everyday life. Ore The Indian in his sand-painting com- posed skillfully and handled the most complex themes with effortless ease. Both appreciator and designer have a knowledge of design. Here design students observe the Indian artist at the Railroad Fair. Design is one of the most ancient forms of self expression. Page 40

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tQF5 .SZQFLQ on ik? .N0l iZ0l'l mgflfldigbleif Art appreciation is developed through art ex- perience. Creative Work gives iirst hand experience and is essential to the understanding and enjoyment of art. It refreshes the spirit through the enjoyment ot beauty. Barbara Chenicelc can proudly display her handiwork, the cover of the 1950 TAQUIN, which carries a futuramic design of a sun- dial, indicative of the theme of the book . . . Time. Water color is that medium perfectly suited to the temperament and purposes of the artist, Alice Wenzel. To attain good taste, one must be able to discriminate between the beautiful and common-place. The shore makes a fitting study. ... PAT Hocus Page4Z