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

Page 33 text:

la-sri... 5 M tr Q Qi -W- . . ri C r T ,T :gt . r s 1..- . 'at -.sr an Q ' v' g ! ur V 3 . . ,. M, ,V . 1 bwwdlhil 3 ig' Helen Stowe ioins staff as cafeteria manager, secretaries switch Under the new management of Mrs. Helen Stowe, the cafeteria catered to the nearly 2,200 students. The maintenance crew was led by Mr. Orville Redden who had been head custodian at John Marshall for several years. Mrs. Jane Potter, formerly television secretary, became Mr. Clifton's secretary, and Sheila Bar- bour, formerly library clerk, became television secretary. Naomi Kinsey ioinecl the library staff as clerk. 12'- ,Via 4. w!'I'St yofo, 5, ,, ,. iff , f W. I Osh 5531, XX ' -'f' '5 sf, . Fai! if f., . , iii! if '35 ' S S C x I ,l : Q - f ll!! iii' im it f Building engineers. Front row: E. Kirk, J. Smith, W. Willams, L. Enaches, O. Redden, C. Musgrave. Second row: W. Bayer, H. Hall, H. Crawford, C. Schrader. Third row: R. Marshall, B. Caurtney, A. Brawn. Cafeteria staff. Front row: M. Ames, R. Brittan, T. Horn, V. Johnson, H. Starve, E. Bruno, M. Hay, N. Gabriel. Second row: E. Bowen, F. Dennis, B. Craig. Third row: C. Rowland, G. Higginbottam. Fourth row: M. Driver, J. Watts. Back row: W. Earp, G. Foster, E. Morgan. y .' ' Wire? an 'J xt . ,ff ,, ,

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SHEILA BARBOUR, TV secretary, MARY ELVA CHADWELL, attendance secretary, ESKIE HANDKE, visual aids secretary: BETTY HARTMAN, Mr. Breithaupt's secre- tarv. lRENE HORN, registrar, NAOMI KINSEY, library clerk, JANE POTTER, Mr. Clifton's secretary, ORVIL REDDEN, head of the building engineers. GLADYS ROWE, 'Financial secretary, CHAR- LOTTE SAVAGE, assistant librarian, HELEN STOWE, cafeteria manager, SHIRLEY WHEELER, head librarian. Above, Mrs. Gladys Rowe is busily mak- ing money selling locks. Right, Mrs. Sheila Barbour takes roll 'lor a history television class. Center, Mrs. Shirley Wheeler over- sees the stocking of books on the shelves. Top right, Mrs. Jane Potter records ab- sences of all students, and far right, Mrs. Mary Chadwell is kept busy writing admits and typing the DNA. 3 5-. J .Q Q - . lg .r - 1 6 'X -' .. T .t .ss ,,f- N , W' -f..,..f J - ' .. .. ,,,,,,.. .- -,', --,-- E ,Q , ' ' , V xc K -. ,,, 5 V , -,L 5 V T 2 V 3 ,M , V , - ' E i i I f.- ., ,... - ,-- ii ' .Qi

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ff: ' Since science and mathematics are pre-requisites for almost all colleges, both were on most students' schedules. Above, Mr, Gary Mannering, Cap- itol HilI's new chemistry teacher, explains the complications of making a minor mistake during an experiment, ln order to pass Miss Hazel Smiley's biology class, one must learn the names of the many bones of the body and that is iust what these students are doing, below. Top right, Walter Nowacki begins his experiment by connecting the light spindle to batteries. . , y fi y tt fe .. ' K if , .t ,,,, , y 5 qs, riffs, i tw, mr l 1 . VN .Wt ,Qs F'-1 'Br' .WML IV, sis 'KL NRA-it