J Sterling Morton West High School - Talon Yearbook (Berwyn, IL)

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o lflnclersfanchng Spanish Club members enioy telling each other about their experiences on the Nlexico trip. SITTING: R. Ebert, P. Baker, C. Rychecky, L. Antos, Mr. Phillips, J. Keyes, R. Sestak, C. Zilavy, A. Nlorgantini. STANDING: N. Franzen, G. Oblouk, C. Krcmar, J. Jupa, G. Dawson, F. Kupka, Nlr. Narbutas, D. Berent, Nl. Welsh, J. Novacek, L. Fayette, G. Skaia, D. Hackbarth, S. Hock, S. Thieda SPANISH CLUB . . . These club members enioy The language they are learning more Tully because they actually tTnd a prac- tical use for it outside ot class. The otjlicial language in which the meetings are conducted is Spanish, This excellent idea pro- vides the members with a challenge in learning to translate quickly. The Spanish customs which These students can enjoy Through discussion are practically unlimited because ot The many countries which speak The language. With This state of affairs, it is not hard To see that The meetings never lag for There is always a good deal of conversational material. The ancient civilizations of Spain and Mexico provide invigorating discus- sion Topics as do The newer ones of South America. Mexico, with its many Tascinations, beckons to many of These people, and so, a great many ot Them Take The school Trip There during Easter vacation. With so much subject matter, iT is not hard to see why The members are so enthusiastic. Listening to recordings in Italian is very helpful to these students. Row I: G. St. George, J. Ceraulo, R. Santarelli, C. Purgatoria. Row 2: P. Giasclone, L. Scaglione, C. Beafore, F. Broni, L. Tinor. Il tt rr.. 'sqm Row 3: D. Cech, R. lnendino, C. Oignato. Row 4: D. Cerullo, S. Rousarl. Standing: Miss E. Jahelka Mr. F, Naccarato Page T95 ITALIAN CLUB. . .The lively country of Italy is ot special interest to The members ot This group who have studied its very expressive language. They observe various Types ot Italian art which is becoming increasingly popular throughout the world. Still, the old customs and history of the long inhabited country are the most interesting topics which the club members discuss. The club has two main activities which are enioyed by all. The popular Torroni candy sale is particularly pleasnt Tor the entire student body. These members have furthered their quest Tor knowledge by making use of the langauge laboratory in which they are pictured here. With this system they are able to listen To and translate interesting stories in Italian. This method provides them with a very exceptable form oT education. Miss E. Jahelka is Advisor at West and Mr. F. Naccarato at East. TMTIU-fl .WWW .

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en er usica ,Q 2 , X , f X 'MX Z Z . 4 ' 'ff , Z f' as feryoieces f X , W . W cj Bottom Row: P. Hanzlik, M. Kopacek, M. Schimpf, P. Dvorak, B. Kolar. Row 2: D. Langer, D. Ayres, D. BrunsT, J. Mareska, A. Drnec, L. Noakes. Row 3: R. Klug, J. McVicar, S. Sherwin, K. Schwarfzkopf, F. Kolumbar, D. Enghauser, J. Dougan, A. Ririgl. Row -4: M. Maslanka, P. Mallason, S. Papirnik, C. BazanT, K. Ferrentino, D. Kobika, R. Hale, D. Fairchild. Row 5: J. Bouzek, P. Lid, V. Radecki, R. Hebeda, J. Gregor, W. Tlusty, D. Palecek, R. Rezek, G. Krem, C. Perry, K. Priban, and problems. InsTrumenTaTion, scores, and Themes are inTerpreTed in order That sTudenTs can learn The creaTive as well as The Technical side of music. Precise planning and organizafion are re- quired To lead and direcT The group so They will perform as one greaT insTrurnenT. This performance is achieved by The accom- plished conducTing of Mr. T. Radek. Through The commanding influence of his baTon, he is able To lead his group Through a maze of musical scores, converfing These scores inTo enrapTuring music. In The Crefe DisTricT Music ConTesT The orchesTra proved iTs superiorify by gaining new laurels for The annals of MorTon. The endowed Mr. R. Dvorak, head of The Music Deparfment, has iusT cause To be proud of his TalenTed performers. Page T97 Cellos provide interesting contrasf