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

Page 32 text:

J- L- Carpenter C- L- Carver Lowell DOf1leY Lee Fish Donald Gorham Eldon Hall Dwayne Harper W. O. Hawkins Doradine Neal Wendell Shipley Largest Vocational Curricula Offer SQ, O I N There are times when lvlr. Duane Harper demonstrates techniques to his students. 8 Expanding Opportunity to Enrollees Ottering one ot the largest vocational curricula in the city, Capitol Hill's vo- cational department provides opportunities to learn a trade which will be usetul, as well as enioyable. Atter completing the two to three years required to tinish the courses, students are capable ot applying their skills in the business world as employed adults. Al- though they are tar trom being masters in their chosen tield, they have acquired an extensive background and need only experience to make them accomplished crattsmen. Approximately 300 students are enrolled in ll areas which include body and tender repair, auto mechanics, cabinet making, Cosmetology, electricity, ottset print- ing, electronics, machines, varityping, upholstery and welding. J. L. Carpenter, upholstery, T 81 l sponsor, C. L. Carver, B.A. in Educ., Satety Club, Lowell Donlay, MA., T 81 l sponsor, Lee Fish, electronics, T 81 l co-sponsor, Soph. Class, Donald Gorham, AA., T 84 l co-sponsor, Eldon Hall, electrical trade, T 81 I co-sponsor: Dwayne Harper, welding, T 8: l Club, W. O. Hawkins, MA., T 81 l Club, Doradine Neal, BS., T X1 l co-sponsor, J. L. Pigg, BS., Satety Council: Ralph Rice, AB.: Wendell Shipley, auto mechanics, T 81 I co-sponsor, Janet Spencer, B.S., T 8: l Club, Joe Starwalt, MA., Ed Stockton, ottset printing, T 81 l Club, E. B. Vaughan, distributive education. D.E. Club.

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i if ik 'SL semblies presented throughout the year. Mr. Albert Ossenkop tells about the ditterent musics symbols appearing on the board. Courses in 'Practical' Vein Offer Students Training for Daily Living Another group ot classes in the very i'practical vein are the industrial art classes. There is a training program set up at the l-lill tor students seeking such courses. For girls who plan to be homemakers or protessionals in the tield, Clothing I and 2 are ottered. ln addition, Foods I and 2 as well as tamily living are taught. ln these classes the tundamentals ot cooking and sewing are the major principles ot the year. The homemaking department presented an annual style show during the Christmas season. The clothes that were displayed were made by the advanced clothing students. lntricate and extensive training are ottered in metal work, woodwork, and mechanical drawing. Charles Back, B.S.7 William Crabb, B.S., Key Club: Leila Frazier, B.S., M.S., F.l-l.A.g Mary Mangum, BS., Ki-Yi Pep Club Sponsor. Mr. William Crabb, woodwork teacher, shows an eager, young student how each machine works. Woodwork is ottered to any student interested in such work. t Hu x..f ,mf L. Charles Back William Crabb Leila Frazier Mary Mangum W ' A asia, W? M ,Lpzpw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' x 4 Z is 2 i if. tzlfw. nam ,mf P 27

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af! , , Vffx , Among her duiies as a cosmelology inslrucfor, Mrs. Jane? Spencer 'reaches srudenfs lo slryle hair. J- l-V PlQQ Ralph RFCG Jane? Spencer Joe Slarwalf E. G. Slocldon Ed Vaughan Mr. W. O. learn lo use Hawkins, veleran insrruclor in body and fender. counsels closely as srudenls new lools, many of which can be dangerous if improperly used