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

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ry. K 4 . 7 I i f ,f , if t H 5:2533 i in f . xx, ' -Q5 , ,M A . . , 5 175.4 , ei! 'elax on as they year as rthman. uccessful athletic programs and avid enthusiasm placed Oakies once again in the realms of rec- ognition. Spirit boosters Susan Bauerle and Jeff Bailey served Oak Park as Norma and Norman Northmen. Their endeavors centered on the spirit fog' which promoted pep at games and rallies. The pep generated from the open log consistently lifted player morale and reminded team members of the Northmen devotion which helped Oakies reach state competition in five sports. Sports captains held the team together throughout the disappointment of defeat and shared with teammates the sweetness of victory. The '70 football team was hoisted to the state semi-final berth under captains Doug Link, Mike Reynolds and Mark Weissenbach. Grapplers, under the leader- ship of Doug Link and Mark Weissenbach, upheld their renowned reputation. Jim Schneider and Larry Settle, as basketball captains, produced the most victorious roundball team in the history of the school. Spring sports led by track captains, Ken Geest, Barry Schneider and Robin Willsie, and base- ball captains, Alan Parks and Don Dillahunty, capped off the year with a successful effort. Athletic Week, enthusiasm result llfl dzstmetzeu ii iv IN i ' -,f 0,2 ww t' '1 ,aszS'5ff, f AvWm'J'ffz1, e' 7 . tt 5. 'ai' , 'Tiff W1 1 :aw-.um M Wi- 't 1 l I . fm , 1 1. , , f ,, hr fg,,:',i,

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I g, ,W as r 1 if inn! 1 4,r ' , ' ' ' -- ,- H . ff .A I' -. gg, ft 1 V -2? ' . , , , S , ,tw at , ,r la. ' .1 --4, . ,, ,-,m tv .,- 1 4 Q vi X '2az' ,sf'e ,aY. ,,,f , . .f 'fi . v Q of K -wk 'il f' , ,V M. ,., J, , , fi, . ,:'-n L, 'fv fvvf ' : 'W 'L ' ' x 1 l .x Mike Reynolds, Oak Park's fifth all- state football player, wins the honor for his position as both tackle and linebacker. J Q gl , Y Q- J W ,f ,4 ff 2 , ,I wwf 2U X 5' A three sport letterman, Jim Schneider, admires the Athlete of the Year plaque on which his name has been engraved. K Q f s. 1 R is Susan Bauerle and Jeff Bailey relax on the strong oak of the Northmen as they contemplate the end of their year as mascots Norma and Norman Northman. av W , l l Y DGP FHUY Nor' Cont thro mntt toot ber AAai shk thei SeH vicl sch Gee bal OH Ss- Q '1 1 7' f ,f r Q N . fm 3 f 1 6 Z sv, 4 s 'f x 1 XS! E 4 5 f N 5 ri 90? Q, 1 ,Z is :QP .4

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ak Parlds administration, faculty, and student body maintained The winning tradition which has become characteristic of the school. Representative ot The desire to excel was Gladden Dye, head football coach, who was instrumental in building The winning Northman tradition. His varsity Teams compiled a win-loss record ot 47-12-3. Under his leadership, The gridders won Three Suburban Eight conference championships and finished second Three times. Yells and routines characterized The pep and spirit of The varsity cheerleaders and pom-pon girls. As a maior part of pep assemblies and halftime entertainment, each group strove To initiate spirit and enthusiasm in The student body. lfndershzkf, s,v1'r17 cfmfazzrfgzje wkfarizfus fealzzs ifniyl All T 'A- ,f,fr- gn., 4 J, V, ,ji Varsity Cheerleaders enioy practice in a setting of autumn splendor. First row: Anne Kuenzi, Kyle Adams, Patty Woodson, Second row: Pam Houser, Linda Wellons, Marcia Scott.