Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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. ,,.:,p3r:zz f ,Q , A . Qiffff, ei, -W fa-nb ,wav-we K 4 ,,w,.4,QQ .V 47wq,-,L 'f? ,Wag4 . ' wwf- . fr 1, f -I ..,,,:mm-fa. , . , ,, ,515 . f . ,yqgawm V .ff 31? ' f 0 mmf W , ga Mxfi Hwy' ff -1- A7 .'j.Lf 1 aygama,-7.r3w.2a,W,.,.-gl, 'X , ..,ffn-j I My f, . 3 ,, 734852, ,L . www A f W.. 4 f aww' 1 , 4 1,54-fi 4 V- ,,. .f,, A A I ,L , . .. -.1 ' ,J :Hu A 1' Z A 'A ,ff , . 1,2 -W-' , 'ws' f fag - rf, ' ff, Vi? if Upper left, Retiring Spanish teacher Mrs. Rose Hall helps Spanish students Wrap gifts for needy families during Christmas. Upper right, Oalfies con- juga te verbs during Mrs. Kay Melewskiis German class. Cut-out, Mrs. Connie Hostettler, who replaced Mrs. Hall at the semester, begins class with a surge of Spanish. Lower right, Lyle Decker, Cheryl Robinson, and AFS student Renee Melais sing German Christmas songs. Lower left, Renae Cleberg checks out the French pastries during a special French class party. Middle, Ed O'Neil helps make an authentic French meal during the Christmas season. 1, z X-...M P . M gif .,-'Q Q f Y' U stud 78-7 Whe: Span thru I,II,l One Sou! instl to tl Frer I, II, thfen trip 'S .Q-I R I A., ' Ag K gg.

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l -v---' .1 ' ... 3 I I S , ri I ., -1 ,ms-' ,, -, l 3 W f' -. ., an , .,.k F. .pifmzsiffv ,f 1 P. Q i l i 3 .ff I MN'-5+ ,... ,, ...five 1 X , ' X ' X .-...W ...VA -M -'A 2X 3 l '-.A ' X Z' , ff X, 1 X Xi X. X 1 I Q , 'xf L XXX W,-,,.,,j1 .., X X X Xx LTDCI left, Chemistry is discussed between Chris Lancaster, Richard Miller, Kurt Kavanaugh and Mrs. Pam West. Upper right, BKVHH Bffffllf and Tom Collins videotape through a microscope. Nliddle right, Baker explains the fundamentals of Geometry. Cut--out, A WOFIH 15 dissected in Biology class. Lower right, Geometric shapes are displayed. Lower middle, Richard Miller waits for the results of his experiment. lluwer left, Susan Storm and Jamie Siglar weigh a problem, Rigid Study Aids Logic Learning The Math and Science departments achieved a high amount of participation in their classes this year. Due in part to the fact that students recognized how valuable their learning of these subjects could be. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Independent Study Biology classes prepared the students for a career in science. Favorite units of study for the students were Classification and Reproduction. More students are also realizing that having a math background helps open doors to new careers. Alge- bra I and Il, Geometry, Trigonometry, Intro Calculus, and Math Applications Lab were the courses offered by the Math Department in the 1978-79 year.

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teacher students s during ries con- 'ele wski 3 . Connie , Hall at a surge of Decker, student fhristmas rg checks ra special fd ONei1 rich meal 0ak1es Scrun t1n1ze Language Learning Teachers sharing a language other than English was how .xi students at Oak Park learned Spanish, French or German in 78-79. lr . P' W The Spanish class indulged in Spanish food and fun , t when students held a fiesta, complete with a hanging pinata. 755 Spanish was offered to students from Spanish I -:ff through Spanish V. .,. The German classes included German li 'if ,.5c I,Il,IlI, with Mrs. Kay Melewski teaching. ig 5 ,ts'i gssp One field trip was taken by all the classes to 5 ffl l'ii S Southwest H. S. to see a group of German ski T-NN ic iii' at S ii instructors who were musicians and sang songs to the classes. I!! XF The third language taught at O. P. was f 1 French, taught by Mrs. Priscilla Mitchell. French A ggiglfg tiggvi 4 V I, ll, and Advanced Conversational French were the -I E three types of French offered to the student. A field tlll trip was also taken to Andres, a French-Swiss Restaurant. pi. pip. i wlgpsby I1 t ii i .i.-. a .. 'T MV'