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

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i Q ' 5 Z E 2 2 Q ? E f i if Even problems provide opportunities for school fun through public service, organizational Work Redskins have always found enjoyment in the hid- den moments of each day. The ups and downs of day- to-day circumstances have been, for years, the fun at school. We gladly continued this tradition but found a deeper feeling of enjoyment as well. ln public service, dedication to a purpose, and activity in school organiza- tions, we found that the fun we had and the friends we made could never fade. Above. Jeanette Rice peeks nervously at the audience during a fashion show. Debbie Lewis gives her runner a disgusted look. Above right, Jim Cox and Tracy Harridge have fun with a tarantula. Below right, Sandy Carlile discovers a wad of gum under his desk. Mrs. Barbara Collins catch- es Wayne Tolle sipping a coke during class. Right, Louie Decker swings on fieldhouse rails without getting hurt. -.0-Q...-wMu..Wt...x,.,.,-m.M, .Ms,,,e, . ffff f f fm... - -ww

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:aku .sw ii 1 -..wg I gat ' 51.3, 2. 1 aerial .e.ZQtl'M1'3 ' elm' 7 J 2 A, s if-Hwy? , H f ' mx we M if .. fax 3' 'Z ea, :Jimi ...ff rp K, . , 9 . we fr . fv fiwgpiaqr The heart ofour revolution did not take place in our government or our favorite hang-out, but rather in our classrooms. There, we felt our thoughts steadily growing through study and research. We also worked there, ener- getically practicing our new realizations in the related clubs. For this reason, We shall leave these classrooms as stronger individuals, ready for life, ready for revolution. We have learned far more than tests can measure. M . Naam. ..2l '.nww . ' . M l