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

Page 33 text:

Q K ilzere was cz ways something O 5. Strong armed members of the stronger sex met the bus, upper right, and helped the delegates to the music conference with their baggage. Some- body missed the very pretty girl in the foreground. O 6. Why do girls have so much stuff? pants Melvin Parnell, right, as he assists the ladies with their bags and bundles. You never can tell what might happen at a music meetin', answersa pretty delegate. 0 7. What's the program and Where do we go from here, demand the visitors, lower right, as registration is finished and ac- tivities begin.

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I There's always something cooking in the high school students' pot - a party, or a game, or maybe a convention. In the fall CHHS was hostess to the Southern Association of Student Councils and in the spring we had a big music convention. O l. Members of the government class, upper left, decorated a small Christmas tree and had a won- derful party. Mrs. E. T. Moore, homeroom mother, made home-made sweet rolls and beautiful little cakes. Every member of the class put some decora- tion on the bright little tree. C 2. A milling throng of enthusiastic rooters, left, holds a between-halves pep rally during the Shawnee-Capitol Hill basketball game. Shawnee went on to win the State Champion- ship. O 3. Those big smiles mean that the girls won the Fieldball and Volleyball Tourna- ments, front row, Miss Norma Shelton, Shirley Henning, Betty Fowlkes, Norma Gill, Elizabeth Baze, Norma Lancaster, back row, Betty Lev- erich, Oletha Wilbanks, Margaret Doussett, Faye Henning, Miss Martha Cox. 0 4. Regis- tration, below, center, is a part of every CHHS Alumni Day celebration. Here Vance Lee '45 signs on the dotted line, while other grads wait their turns. The girls' pep clubs manned the booth. rom firistmas to mu

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PN gblays an assembfie 0 1. Off to a slow start, dramatically speaking, we ended up with a fine presen- tation of The Late George Apley, left. This interesting story of a proper Bostonian was the All-school fall show. Norman Dun- can, Barbara Schomp, and Delores Jen- nings, left to right, in a scene from the play. 0 2. A group of girls, left center, of varied alignments, mourn the passing of Joe Tiggle who failed to avail himself of the opportunity to go to the Witch's Wiggle, Halloween dance sponsored by the DE Club at the Social -1 S. 1 s 5 t f x Z' 'D 1 O 3. The art department, lower left, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Mayes and Mr. Bart Ward, decorated the float which was entered in the Christmas parade. The float won honorable mention. 0 4. At a hilarious assembly, above, the Chieftain pep club presented iackets to its person- able young sponsors. Bob Hooker tries to get Mr. Ernest Wright into his, left, while Jimmy Rollans helps Mr. Dick Fredeman and Don Keith struggles with Mr. Bart Ward. Earl McMillan moves the mike.