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

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Study of social sciences shows similarities of today, foreign times, cultures to develop tolerance With a revolution as big as ours, there was no reason to confine ourselves to the narrow frame of existence to which the circumstances of birth and the lottery of life had assigned us. Through the study of history and sociol- ogy, we introduced ourselves to the lives of those in for- eign countries and foreign times. From prehistoric lake-dwellers to Kremlin officials, their emotions and desires matched our own. With this discovery, we understood the insignificance of social pressures to our immortal destiny and became more toler- ant ofthe petty differences that separated us from people of other nations. lt occurred to us that a world-wide revo- lution was entirely possible, and some of us applied our- selves to the actualization of this goal, reminding each other that human understanding was the key to commu- nication, whether we faced an Oxford scholar or an orien- tal child. Cloclfwise, Rick C-reenroyd and Bob Schiemt examine the globe in the li- brary to pinpoint the Soviet Union which they are studying in history. A history T,V. class watches their morning lesson in the cafeteria, while Sheri Young and David Caster use the unabridged dictionary, in the lj- brary for their own information. Darrell James gives a class demonstration in front of his history class. 1. .- 6 T Milcsa 2 N. 'T a ,ra-im a a 2' . tt Zta if 1 ,J 'mt f , x-...A

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