Capitol Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 23 text:

sww Qfwtxnan 'hung l'W1El,i i ,VW Irz'- ff',:'.,,....-W .XWWW ,P .www-Af ,MF Qkuwmb ae sQ'Q Ce..t.,,Au1 EXPERIMENTING: Science students find their most pleasant hours spent in the science labs-this is especially true of chemistry majurs. Miss Biggers is always a patient and pleasant helper and it is never too late nor too early for her to put un her apron and lend a helping hand. Here working out a formula are, from left to right: Beverly Lake, Miss Big- gers, Suzanne Jones, Betty Poole.

Page 22 text:

Wwmwm ,QA- I-h.sxowu.4 YLA.l'vv:,hu-h,v-'ish-J'f:w GLOATING: A hard job done and well dune is a source of great satisfaction no matter what the field may be. Wood- work students spent many hours building a new teachers' mail box for the office-one whose pig- eon-holes were big enough and deep enough to please even the most mail-minded teacher. Ad- miring the newly-set up affair, along with Mr. Lit- tlefield, are: Paul Wolfe, Jimmy Kerfoot, and Charles Hair. ni: enqush, as-uuqw mnqunnel

Page 24 text:

dhwaw 'l'5Cx51LtlQm twggw Nlenoftb swag Xilinx '- :Q Q fy lf-Q, UBSERVING: Mathematical figures are more understandable if they can be studied in concert form-it was agreed by advanced math students. As a result they got themselves some paper and made a whole bunch of models. Gathered around the completed projects are Mrs. Chesher and a group of interested students, from left to right: Mrs. Chesher, Margaret Kennedy, John Dittman. Sara Brooks, lrl Helms, Leroy Hogue, Asa Finklea, Jerry Barton, Vernon Davis, Eugene Mussleman, Lcuno5v.6.1LG.u.OcJ1CJa0ff