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

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K ,, Wide curriculum geared to accommodate individual interests A wide variety of courses ranging from busi- ness math and science to language and vocational classes were offered for students. Qualified teachers led students into broader fields of each subiect by giving individual atten- tion and supervision. Commercial pamphlets and newspapers, guest speakers, overhead projectors, and field trips gave students insight which only first-hand knowledge can provide.

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6 Q 'Man of Music' named by Chieftain staff for 1969 dedication Music, music, music has been provided for Redskins since 1956 by Capitol Hill's Man of Music, the choir director. The caliber of choirs he has directed is exem- plified by the fact that he has repeatedly brought home superior ratings from local and state con- tests. His choirs have been so good that they were invited to sing at the New York World's Fair, Expo '67, and more recently at Hemisfair. Father of a daughter who is maioring in music in college and a son who will be graduated from Capitol Hill this year, he is a charter member of the American Choral Directors Association. It is with affection and appreciation that the Chieftain staff dedicates the 1969 Chieftain to the veteran choir director, Mr. Al Ossenkop. 2

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'ZF Steve Lusk gets in the smear as he prepares a prop for an assembly, far left. Donna Beller practices proper methods as she prepares to bleach Cathy Johnnene's hair, left. Accidents do happen, as is proved by Ruth Ann Gordon, above left, who has iust had an accident on the adding machine. Teachers somehow find time to relax and that's iust what Mrs. Ann Harris is doing, far left. Mr. R. E. Browning casually discusses current problems with his math classes, above.