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

Page 32 text:

Vocational Training Prepares Students For Career Carolyn Cluck less Carpenter Raymond Fish Eugene Fisher Lowell Donley Carl Emerson CAROLYN CLUCK, Vari-typing, BS., IESS L. CARPENTER, Upholstery, Ir. Alumni, T811 Clubg LOWELL DON- LEY, Cabinetmaking, Co-Sponsor T811 Club, M.S.g CARL D. EMERSON, Auto Mechanics, T811 Club, M.S.g RAY- MOND FISH, Electronics, EUGENE C. l:lSl-lER, Diversified Qccupations, D.0. Club, Sophomore Class, M.S.g l-l. ELDON l-IALL, Electricity, Co-Sponsor Eldon Hall Dwayne Harper T811 Club, DWAYNE A. HARPER, Weldiiug, T8zl Club, Senior Class. WADE RUSHING AND Richard Solis prove that boys VERBIN DECKER, Rogalg-gc Maygy and M1-. F1 I 1 can sew too, as they seam up an upholstery fabric, 28 over employment records of D E student

Page 31 text:

XN OG8zE AGENT, Mrs. Knapp, gives a demonstration of home ighting, to home economics students in class. Kent Cooper W. L. Conner I-I. L. Littlefield LEILA S. FRAZIER, Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, Iunior Class Sponsor, M.S.g BLANCHE SMITH, Nutrition, Adv. Foods, Child Care, Home Planning, F.H.A., B.A.g KENT COOPER, General Shop, Auto Mechanics, B.S.g W. L. CGNNER, Me- chanical Drawing, High School Math, Ki Yi Pep Club, M.S.g H. L. LITTLE- FIELD, Woodwork, B.S. tterns, Recipes, Blueprints Are Department Tools Leila Frazier Blanche Smith Patterns, pencils, saws and blueprints are important factors in the future of home economics, drafting, mechanical drawing and woodworking students. . Whether producing a dream homef, handsome furniture, or a baked casserole, CH students have the benefit of the necessary equipment and guidance. As boys plan for their respective career fields, girls learn the basic fundamentals of running a home. Each prepares for his own place in society with the secure know- ledge that he has received the best instruction. SHOWING IACQUI PERKINS how to construct a circle on an obtuse is Mr. Phillips of Drafting, Designing. 27

Page 33 text:

In Trades, Industries After High School Graduation V .aes Xia, W-aig 2 ff iQlfaQ,X,zQ,i5rf Q, ,:- '45i .- ' 55 il f.fi,. V W O Hawkins Donald Phillips Leon Linton Ianet Spencer W. O. I-IAWKINS, Paint and Body Repair, T8zI Club, IVI.S.g DONALD S. PHILLIPS, Drafting, Design, Physics, B.S.g LEON W. LINTON, Distribu- tive Education, D.E. Club, B.S.g IANET SPENCER, Cosmetology, T811 Club, B.S., ELTON STOCKTON, T811 Club, OLLIE B. STONE, Machine Shop, TSZI Club co-sponsor, B.S.g COR- Elton Stockton Ollie Stone NELIUS L. CARVER, Driver Educa- tion B.A.g JAY PIGG, Driver Education, Safety Seven, B.S. ARRY RUSSELL and Bruce Parks prepare a vacuum nk truck for painting in the Body and Pender Shop. Cornelius Carver lay Pigg Vocational training assures many stu- dents of a job after graduation. Placement in good-paying jobs is handled by the Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations classes. Capitol I-Iill business- men and the vocational classes maintain a close relation. Lee School is the workshop for many ambitious young people preparing for a future occupation in either printing or vari-typing. Able instructors teach teens how to turn out well-running cars, upholstered furniture, junior high yearbooks and get unusual satisfaction from a job well done. ' t l I I I l 4 I 4 l , . 1 29 , I