15253-, ofa! -X-. dp., Ai 4, WF. 'li' 4....-..... -.-.-au X 1 X 97 t fs ' f 1 1 gf . Dfgwwwafzd ..DJa 1946 wwf W x 'VAN' f DUQSJ E550 SENIOQF CLASS comm mesa soeaocx Off? C! WOW X 5 779 5 CZf95I5' Off' 0c'0?577'6 24f4J' lf0Z0f'7'44 556' WK09 70 oo? 6650550 ,047-'P-6W7f 4160 fffiff-5' 5 0 66'f1ffSf900JZP fggypffg gf fp A f9'7'7'A7!A! 004: A7,ps5y- M488 57045 UW 795 ,9ff4g,4,9,, Qc, ,WfZ?? ' 3 L' f' -f 429' ffff ' ff I ' 1 -f' ' A Z' 06' f .4 N F . JJ fffff! x fr ff I fflll f 1 If l K 'N UKOKLJQ In the land of Wepiagah, which in our language means golden eagle, there once lived with her father, a beautiful Indian maiden called Wiwasteka, or beautiful lady. In the same tribe there lived Hawennyu, the greatest of the young braves. He loved Wiwasteka and she returned his love but her father, the chief, had said that no one should ever win his daughter unless they would bring him Unkwa, a precious book in the possession of a medicine man far, far away. The tribe that was fortunate enough to find Unkwa and bring the book to their tribe would always live in prosperity and their people would never know want or sickness. Hawenne loved Wiwasteka so passionately that he at once set out in search of gnkwa. After many months of weary travel he came to the land of morning, or Abanaki. While he was resting he heard of an ancient medicine man that lived up the mountain side. The inhabitants told him that no one had ever been more than half-way up the mountain because there was a deep and ragged crevice that no one had ever crossed. This did not dlshearten Hawenneyu and early next morning he started climbing and reached the crevice about noon. He saw at once that it could not be crossed and he returned to the village where he worked far into the night on a long, stout rope. Early the next morning he climbed the mountain side to the chasm and find- ing a huge rock on the opposite side he whirled the rope until it settled firmly around the rock, then he fastened the other end securely and taking the rope in his hands he crossed safely to the other side. As he climbed, the path became more rugged but when he reached the cave where the medicine man lived he beat upon his armor until a gray-haired man came to the opening and asked him what he wanted. Hawenneyu responded with all the dignity of the Wepiagah. WI am the great Hawenneyu of the mighty Wepiagah, and I have come in search of Unkwa.' The old man told him that he was Unkwa and that for hundreds of years he had waited for some brave man to find him. He then invited Hawenneyu into his cave and gave him a book with the name Unkwa printed on it and said, nBe very careful of this book and you will live long and prosperously. When Unkwa died,Hawenneyu started with his wonderful book back to his nat- ive land. When he reached there and gave Unkwa to Wiwasteka's father, the chief said, WI give you my beautiful W1wasteka.n There followed great rejoicings and she and Hawenneyu were married and lived happily in the richest wigwam of the whole tribe. when the children of the Wepiagah were grown and became sad and discouraged they read the book of Unkwag it was a soothing balm to their souls and they became cheered by the many good things that were enjoyed by the braves and maidens of Wepiagah in their childhood. flggwgsmix Wg .SKF I.. v' '1 7 - 92 322 I MR. J. HOM R HUDSON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, LATIN 625616 MISS LIZZIE J. PORTER MRS, CLA CLIF 0 SOCIAL SCIENCE lst games F RD ter HOM ECONOMICS 2nd Semester HOME ECONOMICS mul, ,I ' HQ ENGLISH M SCIENCE, BIOLOGY and MATHEMATICS W Ghr- 7 I 5 52 SHIRLEY BELLMYER Class Secretary Artist For Annual Girl Reserves-2 4-H-5, 4 Art Award-'45 Softball-3 Glee Club-3 BETTY DOBBS Basketball Girl Reserves-1,2 Pep-club-l,2,6,4 Junior Play Senior Play A Softball-l,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2 Annual Staff NIO JUNE COX Basketball Capt.-4 Class Pres.-5,4 Dramatics-1,2 MpChm4qL3A Junior Play Senior Play Softball-l,2,5,4 Vice-Pres. Dramatics-1 Pres. Dramatics-2 Activities Editor Business Mgr. Softball-l,2,3,A F.F.A.-l Student Mgr. HJ VIRGINIA SMITH Vice-President Basketball-4 Junior Play Senior Play Photographer Dramatics-1,2 Class Officer-l,2,5 'Softball-l,2,3,4 Pep-club-l,2,3,4 DORIS KEENE Dramatics-1 Glee Club-1,2 Girl Reserve-1,2 5,2 SENIOQX5 NORMA QUERY BETTY BROSIUS WANDA WILLIAMS Pep-club Basketball-4 Girls Reserves-1,2 Softball Dramatics-2 4-H-5,4 Glee Club Softball-1,2,5,4 Glee Club-1,2 Camp Girls Pepclub-4 Annual Staff Annual Staff Annual Staff JUNE HINES Dramatics-1,2 Girl Reserve-l Glee Club-3 Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club Choral Quartet Annual Staff BRUCE ALBERT DOBBS GRADUATED AFTE SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES JEAN HINES Dramatics-1,2 Girl Reserve-l Glee Club-5 Junior Play Senior Play RpCLm Choral Quartet Annual Staff WAYNE COX RETURNED TO SCHOOL AFTER SERVING IN THEARMEDPURG SENIOOXS Basketball-4 Seo. of Girl Reserves-2 Pep-Club-1,2,3,4 W Editor of Unkwa Junior Play Basketball-4 Basketball-4 gggtgzlfffyz 5 4 nramaties-1 Pep Club-1,2,5,4 vice-Pres'15' ' ggr1C?egeivg-1 gggigi gig? 'Assistant Photographer Jugioruplag ' Softball-l,2,Z5,4 Senior Play Softball-1,4 Capt. Softball-5 Basketball-5,4 Softball-1,2,5,4 FoFoAo'1 Advertising Manager Basketball-3 ,L Softball-l,2,3,l+ F . F. A. -1 Capt . Basketball-L, s , W f Annual Staff Annual Staff Girl Reserves-1 2 Glee Club-5 ' Annual starr 52 . ' A :R,fw fin , i-:YQW55 ,vwwwwfgakmmw EMRHVHQMWHQ H E S5 wif 5? S3 Q Q, rm Q 5 ff Q? I M If 3,525 Q 3 ,AQ e 4 X , I 2 ' A - .:sf:'if: 'ii..!. , ,, . 1-4'-F L. 2 I fswiwmfdwmawe M my ,mhff Ss ,QE EQQ WEEQQSQ. Q - A-'N 23:1 ,nw f , ifxxj ,WJ-y ,'jgjf? A. z' , 47 YQ, - I,-L . , I gif , gigpksi Q 1 i v L wg! , me SQ I, , W.,L, ,. g W Q ' r 5 ., ii iugfkf i, Wi ' N ER CC I - 1 , ' REI KV kt In K H . I. 'vm ,. ff? ,215 sm, me Q 9 2 NM iq tm? T ' ,Ni If 2 lg gf wg 1 we Nw , 1 ff f 9 Haw iff 5 fi I J I M Q v ie Ei? K if E 'X I '3 ,gl if if I H 4 is 'gl f , ig ,Wi L3 I 335- ,f,. wibagkg ag'fg : 1 ' 5' fi, Y' , Wf fir I I I fed Q2 R 'N 5 C il .. X 255 ' H W X Nw Ziff 4 LAK' . 1 QE: ' 4' EV I I R , 2 iiggifi? 3 Q M 455 H: ef .s fi . , iw I ww , 1 1, gg 2 ,ff g W g xi ry 2 5 I 2 Q L32 2 33, ' wi TOP ROW! DOROTHY EDENS KVICE-PRESIDENT GAIL EUTSLER KPRESIDENTQ , JOY ! TODD CSECRETARY-TREASURERJ, 2ND ROW! VERNON MILLER, HARRIET BELLMYER, BILL BROWN, ILAH CURTIS, VIRGIL ROBINSON, SRD ROW! KATHLEEN METCALF, CLARK LUCAS, KATHRYN KITTERMAN. 'Z E 2 'Y 4,A I I -, t t 'N I ' 1 : 5 fr Q 'I I I Z E. g 'xH - Tf'X'X N - E 2 ' Q f fcfj. 'fsfx-d X13-l ' If 'l : Z fi A 'Y,f4, i' ,-f-5 7 -Vx fN f'Q,.x., Omg -5 1 lxx e , R .11 1---L y -Yi X, I S '- 'LA Y. :--- X s.-.---x 5 N, Ewwff :4EWFiag.412w,S? E - ' 5 I I L . i 'N' . . ' N 3 1? ,E f 9, w4,'AXiu', Mm 'r fm iffy, YY' J f ' :' -3, gig -1 eff: N , 1 A, L R 1 iihnaui -gf xg 5' 'S WS TOP ROW! LORETTA JEAN WARREN, BOBBY CODDING, FREDDIE MOORE KVICE PRESIDENTJ , JENETA JEAN JETER KSECRETARYJ, JIM IE FRENCHMAN KPRESIDENTJ, BOBBY BROWN, BETTY JANE HOLLANDSWORTH SECOND ROW! GENE SOHRADER, STEVE HENDRICKS, EDNA JOHNSON, EARL GRIFFIN, YLITA WARDEN, JOHN HUDSON, PAUL D. MILLER, THIRD ROW! BOB BAIR, NAOMI MANN, DEAN CLIFFORD, VELMA MCHARGUE, JIMMIE LOPER, DELPHA HICKS, GEORGE ADAMS, FOURTH ROW: ROBERT OWENS, JOHNNIE BUTTERFIELD, BONNIE JONES, BILL LADD. S' K x -v L Tm 3 Q, ji, X ' fs- , Q K7 Q FRESHM N 6 ,lf-I mi ,, : ' el ,wi- g 1- '- QW T T7 KJ Q : ., no emrn . . ii Q? f , W LL.,, 8,130.7 .,.. W get we 9 L: 2. KK . 7,-. main ,Q J yt 9' - ' ,f K ievidvs . W Ewl jz' :YQ ffl il :M if ,, .. rf N f K wget 2 JJ . G Q Q 'M A . f 2 4, ,Q 4. S3 x E A' as S 5 x Y., 1 ' is vw Y ' 'Z va' 1 X or X V ., wff . , f My , , - 1 ?:T'iffW75'V5Wg- ' M ' fl ' -11: .5 f. .iz f ., A V H L ., , , ,f 3 . .7 it 7 me 5 f x? 2' ,G P A X ,5 :KJ Qg w me T 1 I, 4 G f . G- f- ffa kiiia ,yz -if . 2: , ,,-9 - ge-' ' . 1- ' sri . V5 ' ' W , ,,,,i,,5,, . - : X, ,A ,qv -,L-, ,,, ,Nf:, , .v,.. f 1 JA. ,, , , .. , ,,,.L,,,A,V, K ,-A V ,:. -::+,.:, .. , ,diff . 21,5 - ,5-kg--W . 3' . is we 1,583 .:fzf::w- fe , ' ,Qty ' Wi' ,.-, Z f 3 'f -ai ..n - T Begg E53 -' ,A 'ff X 533 lx 5 r i J .V sq , ,Vw V --5251: af I':5l?',, 75 I'-fi -r .' 'WF 5 2 vig 3 gif 2 3 i ,l ., 1 1 ' ! if 5 it 5? af Neg- 2 Z5 when x A 2 I ' , ,, ws uw V-W-qw m,us,,, M . LM gmw- 'fo -'TT' V ' A '1 :f1wNeqf4r-Jw' WT -f 'vo' ' -ffafZF'EII:',f- z':Q:?57A.i'??W5,,W' - 0 --' 55 F .., sm - . v I -f I , L- ' -f -- ,l w i G -, ' A' ' .. ' V 'E 3 - - U f- 4:3 be , 5 G fr L ,. T ' ' ww mf' .-:E We 11-ei' - -wffdifh hf ,Mn Jim- ' .,:-mi?+11:?,5w:.-f,e'-newV :azf .-1 ff - 1. 9: af ,El ..... .. . rn ., .,,. A he , Q M, ....,., .. ..,. ,, ,ln-A Q , 'T so ' . V e K , Q Yi n .. XV? f' f' .2 4 X , W , , ,, '- -W Y V Q . H , , 1.a':.i2gmnl4m f'.v ll... -fn Www ' M A L ,f , G f .. A e,...l, ,. .,, .,. .. ,, :w w 'xi A 2 X Q X R K -a-srl 'A X T5 ze? A 283533, r sv We .se ,Q A- M 1 QW ..,44L,, . . , , www wifi 31 H A f 2 :A :: v:.Q': -':' '.., rrn e l l , G :'lE dh? , ,.1f,,: M-:M F W ul . QY-AM rqbl ' . G l h First Row: Marion Williams, Alice Toney, John Warren, Wilma Robinson, Tommy Swartz, Betty Adams, Wilbur Keck gecfmd Rowg Thelma Griffin, James Mann, Delores Elliot, Truman Howard, Cleora Morris, Tom Hannah, Wilma Keck Third Row: A.B. Hix, Avn Atxinson, Jack Castoe, Joan Podbreger, Albert Bruce Norma lledearis, Buddy Edwards Fourth Row: Ethel Robison William Hansford, Iva Stevens, Sam Johnson, Georgia Moore, Gerald Strode, lary Garner Fifth Rott Jerry Proudlove, Francis Phillips , B111 Todd, Jack Crawford Not shown are Beradine Catlin and Freida Pugh Kwai L, ,YK Hi? ag L Ev Q. .A V . ,, fi f',, S V A .,., :,' 'li' A f ' Y-'f ' fwwww . ,M 1 A f?m,L.,.f V . , ff. ,UM f. , fffzif .. , 1, M Jin, .wwf :L ,Q ii ff ' 1 M fi , Lily: ' 'G A f - L5 ,R Ql rf - k X , f '55-, if f! , - Q iQfffif'e,, , .. -1 : f M . -fi? K 1 , F- A. ,K S vfgff'1?1, E S21 i g gfy .i w -1 M1 4Q3w k ysfP- 7 ' 1 , L- - . f -' fm- -, aim A SIXTH GRADE: lst ROW: HELEN MANN, GOLDIE FOX, SHIRIEY ROBINSON, BETHENE EDENS, DOROTHY THOMISON, ROSETTA MANN, MARGIE ROBINSON, PATSY DILIDINE Znd. ROW: JOHN GRAY, JOHN HOIIANDSWORTH, IORAN PUGH, JOHN ATKINSON, DONALD BURCHETT, JERRY WARD, BILL GARRISON, RAY GRIFFEN, HART LYNN ROBINSON FIFTH GRADE: 1ST ROW: Marie Slaughter, Betty Hoff, Mavis Bowen, Gloria Bryan, Virgie Bonham, Joan Sprague, Helen Reed, Shirley Robison. 2ND ROW: Leo Martin, Darrell Stevens, Sherman Fox, Frank Gray, Douglas Falleaf, Claude Bell- myer, Russel Bellmyer, John Robison. 3RD RCW: Clifford Dilldine, Eddie Rhynerson, Charles King, Jackie Morris, Ples Cox, John Query, John Miller, Johnie Lucas, Mrs. Fosterfteacherl. 4th GRADE! lst ROW: GRACE COUCH,VELMA MARTIN,KATHYRN HOLLAND,KATH EEN THOMAS, THELMA WARD,BETTY O'NEAL.2nd ROW! LOIS MEDEARIS,EFFIE MCHAHGUE,WYVONNE PUGH, MARITA KAY JONES. 5rd ROW: BILLY FRENCHMAN,JERRY FLOYD,ERVIN TONEY, MISS POLLY LONDAGIN,CTEACHERD, RALPH GRIFFIN,VERNON WHITE,EDDIE BURKHART. 3rd GRADE: lst ROW! MARILYN WADDFLL,DARLA MTLLER,EDNA TODD.JOYCE MGGUIRE ANN MCARTHUR,VIRGINIA MOCK,DIXIE MOCK,PHYLLIS LARGE,FRANCIS DOBBS.2nd ROW! JAY BELLMYER,ROBERT COX,POLLY MORRIS,ELLEN ROBISON,MARY RHYNERSON,GEORGIE HAWKINS HAROLD GRIPFITH,WILBURN HUNT. 5rd ROW:LAVERNE FALLEAF,RAYMOND GRAY,LEWIS MCMURTREY,DALE LOPER,JACKIE CARMICLE,JOH HOFF,MRS.TED REED CTEACHERQ.. H I ,f wfhsffrmsiyfgssgsif W-ffwmfwa , uw: Q, ., , w if I ww , . v,v, 2. : ,,..,',,M,:f L, JH' A 1 2nd GRADE! lst ROW! KAY PRUETT, CHERIE COOKERLY, WANDA STEPHENS, MYRNA giggEE?gg,wgRgDA TONEY, JANICE JONES. 2nd ROW! JIMMY STRAW, BARBARA WEST, ' S , GRETA TROTTER, LESTER SLAUGHTER. 5rd ROW' DEWAYNE ANDERSON DOUGLAS ANDERSON RAY HAWKINS CARL TH I EUGENE BLACK KTQACHER, 1 OMISON, JERRY JEFFERS, NOT SHOWN lst GRADE! lst ROW: KAYE MANN,IRMA COX, CHRISTINE ROBINSON, ELSA HAWKINS, JANE GRAY, LOIS THOMAS, EVA HIX 2nd ROW: ROBERT ROBISON, GLENN WARD, MARY FALLEAF, ROGER BROOKS, EDWARD DILLDINE, 5rd ROW! ELMER BELLMYER, TOMMIE MCMURTREY, CHARLEY HAWKINS, JOE POSTLEWAIT, DONNIE KLUTTS, RONNIE DOBBS. i' VIRGINIA SMITH KATHLEEN METCALF I , BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT JUNE COXJCAPTAINI, BETTY BHOSIUS, ANNA Q I QLS 69364569 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT JEANETA JETER BETTY MEDLEN ETHEL DAVI It was in the year of 1945-46 that the Copan High School decigezl to have a real Girls' Basketball Team, the first in several years, coached by Mr. Hudson, the school Superintendent. At first they were defeated in almost every game they played, but that was only the beginning. Towards the last of the season it was said, They just can't be beat. KAt least they thought so, as no one else wouldl. Thg players were: J 1 , 2 I f CLIFFORD, BETTY ALYCE DOBBS, JOY TODD, MR. J. HOMEB HUDSONKCOACHJ r 4,5 ' h Guards Forwards Betty Brosius Anna Clifford Jeaneta Jeter June Cox Bonnie Jones Ethel Davis Betty Medlen Betty Dobbs Virginia Smith Betty Medlen Joy Todd FRONT ROW! GLEN CODDING, JIMMY LOPER, KENNETH MILLER, FREDDIE MOORE, VERNON MILLER BACK ROW! ORVILLE DOBBS KCOACHJ, EARL GRIFFIN, VIRGIL ROBINSON, BOBBY CODDING, BILL TODD CLARK LUCAS OOSKQTGQLL The Copan Boys' Basketball Team had their ups and downs in the games of the season, The players were. Guards Forwards Bill Todd Earl Griffin Clark Lucas Freddie Moore Vernon Miller Virgil Robinson Bobby Codding Glen Codding Jimmie Loper Center Kenneth'Mi1ler C. H. S. out out athletics for the duration. This year the Hornets had a mediocre formg winning 15 and losing 10. The Jinx seemed to follow the team this year, with one of the boys breaking an arm and from 2 to 4 of them sick through the season. All in all it was a fair season. Several the games lost were lost by 1 to 5 points. Next year ought to be a suoces ful seasong with 8 lettermen returning and a host of good material. O S President... ................... Virgil Robinson Vice-President.. ........ .....Ylita Warden Secretary and Treasure .... .... . .... .Joy Todd Song Leader ............... ....Frances Phillips Sponsors....... ............... .Mrs. McCausland .................Superintendent Hudson The Copan AH Club is composed of forty-four members, carrying a total of one hundred and thirty-five projects. The club, their sponsors, and the County Agents meet once every month, Each meeting is conducted Besides the general business onstrations and two timely each meeting. After the club members have completed their meeting, the County Agents present educational demonstrations and instructions for the club to carry out during the following month. Our first project this year was preparing an Educational Exhibit for the County Fair. This exhibit of HDo You Know Your Soil?H was placed as first in the county by the judges. Johnny lucas was successful in winning the Grand-champion Ribbon on his steer which he exhibited at the county Fair. Our secretary, Joy .Todd, was awarded first jwize for the club's secretary book. In all the club made about A7 exhibits, clearing about 8102.50 in Fair Prizes. In the judging contests conducted after the Fair many of our club members competed and were able to place first in their judging. by the President. session two dem- topics are given For our Social Activities we plan and carry out parties, hikes, and weiner roasts. Evan in the beginning of time God said, nLet their be lightn and there was light and on down through the ages there has been light, and today the LH Clubs are the light of future American Agriculture. It is those boys and girls who were former- ly AH Club members who today are receiving that fine training that their State and Nat- ional Governments offer them through LH Clubs, and who will lead American Agriculture onto success. Our club takes the individual, gives him a chance to display his ability as a leader, into a living flame the twig is bent so LH takes the child him wisely and well then develops that ability It is truly said, Was will the tree grow.N The at an early age and guides over a long period of yearsg he is then able when the time comes to make a home of conven- ience, comfort and contentment. Thanks to those far-sighted men and women who have devoted themselves to the.laying of the mighty foundation for future American Agr- iculture, the AH Club, we are nearing our goal So let each of us strive to ever uphold our moto,NTo make the best better.H And in conclu- sion we take off our hats to our State, Nati- onal, District, and County Agents and finally to our own Coaches, for it is they who are the builders. L ith Ch b Cham 10nSl'11P 11-511 Robinson with 'Pretty Boy' 2nd prize Johnny ucaa w u p V 5? JUNIOR PLO Jerry Minton, a teen-ager..............................Dorothy Edens Albert Parker, from next door.............. ...Virgil Robinson Caroline, Scoots , Jerry' s younger ,s1ster. . . ........ Mary Robinson Mrs. Simmons, a trained nurse.............. .... Kathryn Kitterman Diana, Jerry's older sister. ..... . ...Kathleen Metcalf Delores Megglehammer, the cook.... . ...,...I1ah Curtis Tom Corning, in love with Diana... .....Gai1 Eutsler Roger Minton, the father........ .......Clark Lucas Eve Tyler, an attractive widow.... Martha Minton, the mother.......... Grandma Thornton, Martha's mother.... The Sure-Shot Man, an exterminator... i 4 Mrs. Minton was one of those bossy souls ZqgQgQf .-' , who insisted on living everyone else's w'e.1e' life as well as her own. She had taught Diana that the way to interest a man to was to be able to talk fluently on sub- jects dear to a man's heart--baseball carburetors, the stock market. Diana had tried it--with disastrous results. While she talked--the other girls grabbed off the men. But Tom was some- one special, and when he went off to war without a word about an engagement Diana was a very unhappy young lady. Nm Tom is back on leave and coming for his first date. Diana as a result of her moth er's coaching sounds like a bureau of vital statistics. Tom develops a previous engagement and Diana is crushed by his leaving in the shank of the evening. Then . - Grandma takes a hand and shows Diana how 5 ttsuj to dress the stage and herself for a Drop- .,, osal. with a fire in the grate, lights low, X 3, I. a tasty snack in the kitchen, everything goes ' W' beautifully for a while--Tom is almost ready NW f 1 ,. iii. , 'U 7V 1 A- N19 lil! JV' Ylll to o the uestion until the boy next door, W ii' .V ,.i,Q P P Q Aff' 1 ik-if Albert, barges in and unwittingly gives it S af ': away that the net has been spread to snare ' him. Diana could curl! up and die, for by now, not only has her last chance for Tom gone up in smoke, but the whole house- hold is in an uproar. The cook is on a rampage, a Southern widow has tossed her income tax problems in Mr. Minton's lap with intentions of later tossing herself ...Harriet Bellmyer ......Pat Robinson quooosuaJOy ...Vernon Miller ' for iw 4 gS5g3igI,, there, Grandma is having her troubles with the trained nurse who has been Q, hired to see that she watches her diet and doesn't sneak pork sandwiches Nw ,from the kjt3hlDa It is in the midst of all this that Diana has to anchor t Q ' her heart to Tom forever. Nobody else: d i Qi 152 She tries her own ideas.-and eXp10de3,i,?,T,ce has worked' wsffiigg. 'QQ 5 'E3Q355 CP.S. Diana gets her man.J Ll U - 1 . - ,, H 'V 1' . if ' v 1 O f k- fm iij lf. Y' 2133 ',, ' Q hw 713, I , V- 5 ,L IZ' . fecal ia, if ' , W. 3 L 1, 6' Jane, the resourceful medical student...................Betty Dobbs Heidi, the paI'10r pink1ooeonsenescence asoBetty Brosius Alice, the sensitive plant............ .....June Hines Eve, clear-headed, courageous... ...... Jean Hines ,,Vg ,,,, Sharon CG1amourpussJ........... ....V1rg1n1a Smith' . .cn 'Z' gleg Shirley, the cute pledge....... ....Betty Medlen g gi Ati KTennessee,onooueuiovohonuloleoiuee .....Ethe1 Davis sig5l', 'Stella CShotputJ......ia...5.Eg..L...i .... ...Anna giigfggi agent '. n s e o e rac s... .... ............. 5 gS,1?f1i.??l?e?x1?rrf,?e?oooloasoereconl0soloooonooooooccec1oEthe1 Q i Q The play opens in the mountain-clubhouse, which two of the girls are X 42 preparing to open. The holiday mood of the younger girl dominates at first with Jane striving to conceal the horror the place holds for her. In crisp dialogue and accelerating pace the mood swings and mounts to the moment when Jane gives her cry of warning and terror as the girl ll approaches the place where a murdered body once lay concealed. The H real story opens th ee years earlier with a radio describing the shock- ing murder of Paula, a young college girl. But the announcement is made to an empty room and the girls drift in,unaware that tragedy has struck at them. They chatter about Paula and her habit of always snatching other girls' men.....the latest grab being Mary's boy friend. Sharon rather cruelly taunts Mary with her loss until loyal Eve flies up,ready to slap Sharon's ears down. The lively squabble that ensues is silenced by the announcer repeating the news of Paula's death. The girls are horrified and Alice is under especial strain, for she has just received a letter from Paula that may supply an important clue. She confides this to only one of the g1rls..who burns the letter in the tense finale of the scene and we know that she may have made a fatal error in choos- ing her co fidantel The mood of doom is heavy in the house, proceeding with almost unbearable tension to the attack on Alice, cleverly manip- ulated to make her death seem a suicide. Only shrewd Eve rejects the suicide theory. She insists that Alice is too timorous, loving, and gentle to attempt such a step. But Eve, too, errs in her choice of con- fidante. The first attempt on Eve's life fails....and then in a scene of cold horror another attempt is made. But in Eve, the killer meets courage and shrewdness superior to her own,and in a tremendously excit- ing finale she is turned over to the punishment she deserves. ' ft. .semen ouw , l j QEQQ hagif lllla Q4W In the year of 1942, a group of students entered the time-honored halls of Th soon Copan High School that will never be excelled in school spirit. ey proved that they were not naive and Ugreenn as Freshmen were supposed to be but well able to take care of themselves. They were represented in practically everything. They took part in basketball, Dramatics. Girl Re- serve, 4-H Club, and. ........... well, everything. Early in the school year they held a class meeting and elected Bill Brown, presidentg June Busman, vice-president, and Virginia Robinson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Harth was their sponsor part of the year and then Miss Douglas took her place. Miss Harth did not leave because of a nervous break downg she got married. They worked hard enough and got their Freshman creditsg and then in the fall of l945 they went back to a new home room, another sponsor, and the wonderful These Sophs were considered to be high spirited and dar- name, Sophomores. ing. They met and elected June Busman, presidentg Virginia Robinson, vice- th i ponsor presidentg June Cox, secretary-treasurerg and Mrs. Moore was . e r sg for that year. They were thought to have carried their independent ways too far by going on a weiner roast without the taming effect of their sponsor. It seemed that the Sophomores had fallen in grace with everybody but they weathered the storm together and were soon restored to their pre- vious good standing. Underneath the layer of giddiness the Sophs were sensible enough. They proved this by entering whole-heartedly into any task confronting them. It was not that they disliked school but they want- ed to have a little fun with their work. They studied hard and long and in the autumn became the practical minded Juniors. They were serious because they had to be. There was a lot to be done that year and they did lt. June Cox was elected presldentg Betty Medlen, vice-presidentg and Virginia Robinson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Dobbs was the sponsor. With her help, they fulfilled their duty of putting on assemble programs, they sent for their class rings, and with her direction, they gave the Junior Play, WThe Other Ghostu. In the spring of 1945, in an atmosphere of gayety, romance, and adventure. and to the strains of WThe Man on the Flying Trap- SBGN, the annual DEHQUSU, centering around a circus theme, was given, HOU' oring the Seniors of '45. Final examinations were passedg some with flying c010FS, Others with standards partly loweredg but .... never-the-less, in b the became the sophisticated,class-with-a-purpose Seniors. They Septem er y felt themselves to be the class most needed by Copan Highg as indeed they ' S n- were. The captains of both the girls' and boys basketball teams were e iors, other Seniors filled important positions on the teams, the student manager was a Senior, the editor and staff of the Unkwa were Seniors, and S 1 r laced on the State Honor Roll. They elected June Cox for several en o s p PP95id6UtZ Virginia Sm1th,v1ce-presidentg and Shirley Bellmyer, secretary- f the treasurer. Mrs. Langford was the Senior sponsor. They had charge o first and last assembly programs. and under the direction of Mrs. Langford they presented the Senior Play,nTh1s Little Hand.' On Senior Day they went T l and had a marvelous time Other activities, school and social, to u sa . kept them so busy that May came too soon. The Seniors of '46 graduated May 17, 19465 and bidding farewell to the school that had sheltered them for so long, they set out on the road to success. 5 2 v3 I 2 C? - Cz ? . GA A 49 55 v -gg. i m! , I9 g K, X Qjw mg I 29' lx 12 he Sf ZZ!!! As it has always been the custom for the Seniors to will something to the Juniors, we want to take this page to put in writing the things we intend to leave to the Juniors. We have always done well with the little we have and we hope they will benefit you as they have us. Wanda May Williams leaves her place in first hour study hall to Clark Lucas, as we all know he is a very studious person. Betty Alyce Dobbs leaves Clark Lucas to Harriet Bellmyer and she hopes that they don't cause Mr. Hudson as much grief as she and Clark have caused him. ' June Cox leaves her quietness and good conduct in class to Kath- ryn Kitterman. Anna Clifford wills her box of wheaties to Vernon Miller, so he'll have a little get-up-and-go on the basket-ball court. She also leaves her sweet disposition and ability to get along with her fellow-classmates to Joy Todd. Betty Brosius leaves her ability to make A's in shorthand to Kath- leen Metcalf. Mary Wine leaves her place in Miss Porter's heart to Harriet Bell- myer 0 Jean Hines leaves her typing skill to Gail Eutsler. Virginia Smith leaves her ability to change her name from Miss to Mrs. to Dorothy Edens. It only takes about lO minutes to get it changed. A Gene Thomas leaves his alluring persznality and popularity with the opposite sex to Bill Brown. Betty Medlen leaves her good figure and singing ability to Kathleen Metcalf. You'll be a Senior next year, Kacky, and you'll need both. June Hines leaves her ability to do nothing to Clark Lucas. Ethel Davis wills to Dorothy Edens the three bottom lockers, pro- vided she keeps them filled. Ethel says they make wonderful trash bas- kets 0 Shirley Bellmyer leaves her ability to get along with Miss Porter to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. Doris Keene wills her ability to flirt with strange men to Kath- ryn Kitterman. x Kenneth Miller leaves all his girl-friends to Virgil Robinson and a warning to treat the blondes carefully. Glen Codding so dearly loves the Copan school that he wills him- self to the Senior class of l947. if Q s 1 WMV The high and mighty Seniors of 1946 are about to go out lnto this cold, cruel world, unexperlenced and unguided. Lucklly, they each have a pro- feBBi0n- Perhaps it won't interest you as to what they are, but I'm go- lng to tell you anyway. Gather 'round me, everybody. Glen Coddlng plans to go out into the wilderness and be a trapper. He juig loves wild things. etty Alyce Dobbs wants to run a boy's home but after all wh not? She says that if more competent girls such as she would takeolgoxng happy boys and girls. that there would be less Juvenile dellnquincey. June Hlnes says Dinah Shore doesn't have a ghost of a chance now that she is about ready to take over. Kiddo, we hope you can make 'The Old Barn Dance a success out there. The world is a big place, you know. Doris Keene is going to be different. She just Wsimply lovesu routine work, and she plans to get a 3250 a month routine job, taking dictation on her boss's knee. dl s she will probably just be a soda-jerk, or continue Betty Me en say to cheat the poor people who come to buy from her at Lena's store. Anna Clifford will be the greatest boxing coach the world has been fortunate to know. She has made arrangements to meet Joe Louis Cnc, not 1 the rin I and teach him a few of the techniques necessary for first- H S class boxing. Remember, Anna, the bigger they are the harder they fall. d t b ok Wanda May Williams says she thinks she will try her han a o - keeping for some business firm. Remember, Wanda, debit is what comes in and credit ls what goes out. Kenneth Miller has little to say about the Job he is to take up when f h ol When asked about what he wanted to do when he got he is out o sc o . out, he merely answered, WNoth1ng.W Perhaps he has a rich aunt. Mary Wine will probably wind up by sitting across the table from B111 Brown three times a day. Betty Brosius is planning to coach basketball and she likes Wslickn players. Truthfully, to play Betty's method of basketball, you have to be slick. June Cox wants to be an airplane hostess. She's always been a little air-minded. Happy landing, Coxie. Shirley Bellmyer, who we have never thought of as a dead-head, in- tends to be a mortician. ' l l ld but she is also a Jean Hines is a little on the sentlmenta s e, career gal, so she is planning to have her own orchestra. Ethel Daria, who we have always considered NThe Gleam? plans to go to O.U. -Virginia Smith has her head set, or rather her husband has it set for her, that she is going to try to settle down. Her husband says that 4551 will buy a lot of beans. Gene Thomas has not given us any report on what he expects to do, but I am sure that no matter what his plans are, he will make good use of them. Norma Query has plans of becoming a nurse. That about summarizes the plans of the Seniors of 1946 Won't 11 - you a wish us happiness and success? Our teachers wonvt because they Said they knew there was no hopes f b estls us too long and the3rshZul3ciEi:.they taught' for tried their hard F-5 6 I N N 3 ,L 5 aw Qmmbm 4mmDM 4Q GQ moo 0342 mGHEB4Hk HMGOI NHOOGM EO mmobmm Noam T!! 4 3OZM B-ZOQ H -JAWS EEOU ZWHE NEO WEE Gig DON E55 WAQWN WQQHM HH ZMQQ AAW3 UZHDQHM OZ Qimm IO UZHMIQ'HOOIm Dm UZHE QMOQ m0 MOMEO AWWQW 54mg I 55545 I I I MMEQH mHHg UZHmGmbZOO AI I UZHMQ4E WHNOO NHWZHE LFHWWQW mHmmOQ WMWZHAQH WHZZMW OvHWOQ OB OMG MQVHE WWQABMHDU HHZ4mD GZHBWQOD ZOWDU MOBDQ WHQMHQ UZHMO4MUMWHP HHZMWDU NHZMHDU SMH? UZHWM OD U4HmHQ3Ol I BOD .02 H H SUM A WZ4 Z4 A q MHxOO' V HEHBm4Q OHBmHmHBO4m4EU HESQMBE QHQELOAONDZH MOHZ W I ! I NGO 43 WHZHE HZDH mmmOQINBHWm E AAHE EBBZZHM wDHmOmm NBHHQ WEQHQQHS N42 QQZQE NMMDG 42502 CZHQQOD ZHJU QMOFE HAD 425 WGEOMB WZHU mHb4Q QHMEM HZNHM mHMOQ HZH3 Hm42 mQZHm 2436 EBHEW 4HZHUGHb QQHM NWAMHEW ZWAQWS NBBWM NGO HZDH Huuv is. 5 an wx fm 1181! U !J JAM K .... 6413: , ,ZMm --f- ZWQAJAQJMKAA : ZZ. E ' Z, l 4724466011 . Ziff XM WW? 'j 0 0 ' 4 I D n r , 5'f2fM M74 CORNIEST JOKE OF THE YEAR savannasnewunwxuwwusuwsseeuuwssssasweetssewuussssuu 4 M s. Barrager: I never open my mouth unless I W 4 put my foot in it. 4 4 Kenneth: Did you take your shoe off? 4 i4ii44i9il9k44i455ii4NiG9N44544iKNi44i4i4i4ii4k4k4Nk4444i44 Miss Porter: Iceland is about as big as Sia n NIceland,N wrote Jerry in his notebook, His about as big asebhe teacher.n Kay Hansen: How did you hurt your arm? Charles Sprague: See that big rock over there? Kay: Yes Charles: Well, I didn't Kathleen Metcalf: That boy is annoying me. Joy Todd: But he hasn't even looked at you. Kathleen: That's what annoys me. Waiter: And what will you have to drink? Bill Brown: Ginger ale Waiter: Pale? Bill: Oh, goodness no, just a glass. A fly and her daughter were walking down the middle of Mr. Hudson's 'How things change, my dear,' sa1a Mama fly. 'when I was your age. plaza was only a footpath. During a lesson in grammar, Miss Polly L. wrote on the blackboard: 'I d1dn't have gg fun at the seashore.' Then turning to one of the pupils, she asked, 'How should I correct The boy answered, UGet a boy fr1end.' Glen Cto Mr. Dobbsjz I say, Mr. Dobbs, can I help you? ,Hr. Dobbs: What can you do? Glen: I'll grunt while you lift. Mrs. Dobbs: I take great pleasure in giving you 805 in Biology, Jimmy. Jimmy Loper: Aw gee, why don't you make it a hundred and really enjoy yourself? Mrs. Barrager fin Bookkeeping classl: What are you doing, Anna, copying Gene's work? Anna Clifford: No, Mrs. Barrager, I'm just looking over Gene's to see whether he copied mine right or not. Mrs. Haines: Harriet, do you know anything about this course? Harriet: A little, Mrs. Haines, what would you like to know? Mrs. Griffetht what is a sawhorse? Vincent: Past tense of sea horse. Mr. Hudson Qproudlylz Don't you think our son gets his intelligence from me? Mrs, Hudson: Probably. I know I still have mine O Clark Lucas and Gail Eutsler were talking. 'What you got there, Clark?N 'Wa1, if it isn't a letter from my ga1.' H 'A letter? Why there 1sn't anything on the Paper-n UCourse there 1sn't. She and me are not speaking- 'I wonder how they would.lookN John Leland Hudson on time. Betty Brosius not talking to some boy. Boys of Copan polite to girls. Virginia without Betty Jean. Miss Porter in slacks. Mr. Hudson with hair. Vernon Miller with pep. These are Jokes, son. Laugh whether you get them or not. head. this that?u 3 TO we awww: OF comma 9169 CSCHQOL wwe weave Qnvew wana www, TO mcse Q90 emva QSQQKJQO, QNO TO moseweao Qz2Qwf6T5EQv1wQ, mm OQGQ nw we UNQMQ I5 oeoxcmeo LJUTQ HEQQTFUL QQQQECIDTXOW NBC QUCQ PQSHQCTS J. gi X, lc ' ifnnlit Cmuuxz Zffunerarl Ssrnire U11 Erlang Me uc A gBartl25mlle Gbklahnma PROUDLOVE. HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. ABC li FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS COPAN, OKLA. I I '- I FACE RIGHT! ALWAYS KEEP YOUR FACE TOWARD THE SUNLIGHT, M M 'Mums Mm mm AND THE SHADOWS WILL FALL BEHIND: ' 0, cow, HIGH-SCHOOL LIZZIE J. PORTER A HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHER E GOOD mms' .1 I 515 :A A A A, I M A i X - L A. B. BURCESS TO THE 1, CRAIG GROCERY AND MARKET SENIOR CLASS OF 19149 E GREGG THEATRE COPAN, OKLAHOMA . 9 GANEI, KANSAS L PHONE 82 g , A 41:12 I ...... A SN A if BAKLR'S FEED STORE CRAWF-OR-D15 GROCERY PHONE 13 COPAN, OKLAHOMA COPAN, OKLAHOMA ,N MONFORT'S DRUGS SR FE D Cm SUNDRIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF: I THE FOOD THAT SATISFIES PETEWS AND LEGEAWS STOCK REMEDIES HEALTHFUL FOOD FOR HEALTHY CHILDREN PHONE A7 PHONE 50 COPAN, OKLAHOMA COP'-N' OKLAHOMA Jace: J-63.111501 ,I-'une ra.I.7fome HMA ,ga-yfgp ,lqsso Clafflh yxoxe Boa fimzmaamg 56-me ia, .Ffa 254755 40225 J I9 QQ ' QIEER qunnws N my sfnvlus ST-ATIUII ' W . I r ON U. S. HIGHWAY 75 6 ' Za THE SENIOR CLASS 0F 1946 BARTLESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE MRS A.W. JENKINS MANAGER i F CURTIS your: sPoRT1NG Goons. STORE x ff Q x 1 'WU N :V I 2 ? L MBC 5 PHIJTCIPRINTER5 urunmupnsns .I P R I N 1 z n s SEMCO COLOR PRESS ANNUAL AND TEXT BDDK PUBLISHERS UKLAHEIMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA Roy H. Noel NE I4I2 I JDFLIN, MISSUIJRI 4 O margin. naman- .4 A.m..m.... sn. N A-..,.,.AB.mi I 4 'z'Y'wb- x M 5. .
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