Sacred Heart Academy - Beacon Yearbook (Vinita, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1947 volume:

F ,il JPL -Inf. ns.-'N K it f'f,,wQ 4 4 XL, H 'ar' Vw ' N. q,.... .p i -Q A .. - ,..3.r,,Ew1 1. xg-'u '?'f' -- 'E E m,,,L,xE,y 'L'Q1r.5V H-F mf... X -X ,,.. 'Pm I' Nl swf-H. E H-1... F5 , afig'E-,W . Y, , ,ff fe -2, .W A X .,..,:3 'AA ,QQ .,... 1 . un' 4 Fw M -,i 41 , 1 lj- p. - , rl ' - New Q. ,V g . 6 X J-r. '01-QQ, w-...fan - ' -.:E'. ,. A. ..- .qnugreg :cw mu Awaazacf Gyeazf Gqcczcfzmy Kwmlta, Dfgfagoma 7 947 fpzeaanfi ggi 35615022 DEDICATION The 1947 Senior Class Wishes To Dedicete Irs Annual To Reverend T. F, Krerner, C. PP. S cqfoga, Santo 11 This is again the diploma season, a time that stirs in conscien- tious teachers the fountains of joy as well as the ruck of fear. Into your hands it is placed to confirm or to contradict the mingled ex- pectaltions. It is no secret, to the faculty by actual experience, and to the outsiders by the law of averages, that some of you were using your brains while you were polishing the school :furnitu.re, and others were obliterating more paint than storing knowledge. The former, by dipping into the fountains of information, duly gathered wisdom in equal measureg the latter, to whom study was boresome, cannot hide under cap and gown the record that the transcript must reveal. Of course, talents are not equal, but effort could have been. No future pleasures can compensate for the educational opportunities by-passedg neither can tomorrow's difficulties conquer the mind that has trained itself to grapple stubbornly with the problem at hand. In the cur- rently chaotic world affairs, the will resolutely set to do is of tremen- dous importance. Congratulations, of course, are in order, but the outer show is too often mere camouflage. The degree of the merit of it is in the indiv- idual soul, and in that deserved measure they are offered. Your future success will be proof of the correctness of the assumption. While youth abides, it is never too late, but also, never too early. Our hopes and prayers go with you for the best, not as reckoned on the bank's adding machine, but as ,recorded in the Book of Life-true service to self, to neighbor, and to God. Reverend T. F. Kramer, C. PP. S. 041455, Of U65 wean Years ago a noble nun envisioned Myriad souls of children seeking Truth, But no one came to their assistance And they were left to their despair. Among those many souls were those in Oklahoma whose other home had been taken to satisfy the greed of con- querors. And they were sent to this new land where all was strange And still no help was given. And then the good priest, Father Versavel, Was sent among these poor forgotten ones, And he appealed for aid to bring to them The message of the Prince of Peace. And Mother Drexel's heart was moved with pity, But it was pity joined with love Divine that filled her noble, selfless soul, And her great love of God and fellow creatures could not stand idly by, But bade her give of all she had and even self To satisfy in some small measure this thirst for know- ledge of the Master. And Father Versavel received An answer to his eager plea for aid. Pm sending help-go build, and teach, And care for those so dear to Christ. And Sacred Heart Academy became a part Of their great scheme of leading souls to Christ. And since that time each year The portals of our school have opened wide To welcome other soulsg And always has its ,highest aim remained To hold aloft the beacon light of Truth To guide and mold the lives of those Who come within its realm. It knows full well that these short years Of character formation are more important far Than all the years to come, for the welfare' of The Child, the Church, the State. And still they come, and still our school Sends forth each year a few to meet the strife of life But never does its interest in them die. It watches as from afar the course each takes And if news comes that one has strayed away From the path of truth the Beacon Light has made It causes sadnessg And then a prayer goes forth that they May see the error of their Way, Repent, and turn again to Truth Before it is too late. But there are others who give pleasure By the work they do and by their endeavor To spread beyond the limits of the school The rnaxims and the truths they learned therein- , I emo 'za Jifofe As we prepare to leave Sacred Heart Academy, we look ba-ck over the four years we have spent together as a classg and we realize that there have been triumphs and failures, regrets and pleasures, work and play. As an aid to keeping fresh in our memories the outstanding events of our senior year, we have endeavored to portray them in this first volume of The Beacon as a year book. May it serve as a means of binding companionships about to be severed into lifelong friend- shipsg may it help us when failures come, as failures do come in every life, to remember how we laughed them away at Sacred Heart Acad- emyg may it recall to our minds the quiet hours provided in our days or retreat when we tried to prepare for the futureg may it make us grateful for our opportunity of an education where the thought of God was woven through each day by teachers whose life is consecrated to their task. With these memories of our Alma Mater, where all activities, re- ligious or purely social, had but one aim - the formation of a truly Christian character in each-we present our Beacon. CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation. COLORS: Blue and White. MOTTO: Find a way or make one. PAT CRAHAN Salutatoriun Sodulity Prefect American Legion Award Rotary Award School Honor Award Boys' State ROSE MARY SCHWEGMAN Vaiedictorian Sodulity Secretary Rotary Award Auxiliary Award Okixhoma Honor Society PETE NORTON CLARA RYAN Class President Sodality Vice-Prefect 'ITV JUNIORS Glen Alcorn Betty Carroll Sally Sue Crahan Grace Patterson Raymond Galvin Mary Lou Mach Cherie Detherage Merrel Schwartz -5OPgOl72OTEi Leonard Ray Brown Ray Emenhiser Jeanne Galvin Willene Heltzel Barbara Jo Lightfoot Andrew Mach Geraldine Nelson Mary Lee Washburn Johnnie Weid-ower Billie Dean Woodard 'ZEQAIIZEIZ Barbara Baker Ralph Bell Dolores Emenhiser Oran Fluke Walter Galvin Dorothy Green John Harrison Clifford Hemphill Patti Lewis Barbara Pongratz Charlene Sontag Betty Weidower Martha Wills Rose Marie Willy Frank Wright The Sodality of Our Lady is a religious society, the purpose of which is to foster in its members a devotion to Our Blessed Lady that will manifest itself in personal holiness and Catholic Action The or- ganization sponsors educational, vocational and social programs which contribute to the spiritual and temporal welfare of its members. Officers are: Clara Ryan, Vice-Prefectg Merrel Schwartz, Treas- urerg Rose Mary Schwegman, Secretaryg Pat Crahan, Perfect jfmgflfa Gqffafz The Knights of the Altar is an organization of boyls who serve Our Blessed Lord at His Altar. Every Knight should be a boy of superior character, pure of heart and soul. He should have a special love for Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. He must be intelligent and must learn the Latin prayers. He must be trustworthy and reliable. Left to right: First row: Walter Galvin, Charles Coyne, Merrel SchWartz-Sec- retary, Johnnie Weidower, Jerry Schwegman. Second row: Ray Emenhiser, Pat Cralhan-Grand Knight, Ray- mond Galvin, Oran Fluke. Third row: Sammy Lewis, John Paul Mach, Jerry Joe Lorensen, Duwayne Schwegman. Fourth row: Jimmy Gardner, Edward Lodes, Paul Duwel, Nor- bert K-oesler. Clfziziifmasw g3'zoa.f-:salon Q65 Gqnrzuaf .ckjatzaczf The outstanding aid to our spiritual life was the Retreat given by Father John Sullivan. The thought of eternity compared to time as the beach to a grain of sand was the theme of the con- ferences. Solitude for reflection was found in the chapel, library, park or porch. The Papal Blessing followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment brought to a close these golden days which left such impressions as the following on our minds: If is good to think of ourselves as Children of God. It is the work of each to send his soul to heaven or to hell for Eternity. We must see the beautiful side of life if we are to be happy. The retreat increased my love for the Blessed Sacrament. V We must live for the things after lifeg not for the things of earthf' One must realize that one has a soul. lt' we love we must expect to sacrifice. Cvocafiofz qfyseg A glance into the future with a thought of what path each is to follow was the theme of the program given in observance of Vocation Week. The skit. 'tVocation Room, was presented by Freshmen Barbara Baker, Ralph Bell, John Harrison, Betty Weidower, Patti Lewis, Martha Wills and Rose Marie Willy. We believe that the press wields a mighty influence in chai- acter formation, and for this reason Book Week was used as a time to direct our attention to the many and varied writings we can find coming from the pens of noble, conscientious writers, whose work becomes a food for our minds. fgoorg fwfgffi may Ulocufz D19 Sodalists honored Mary with the usual May crowning ceremony on the first Sunday of May. Leading the procession were the members of the Junior Sodality, who walked up the aisle ,singing the hymn, fTis the Month of Our Mother. They were followed by members of the Senior Sodality, who, as they came, joined in the singing which changed to the strains of Bring Flowers of the Rarestj' as the Queen and her court approached the altar. Upon arriving at the shrine, Rose Mary Schwegman, May Queen, assisted by Pat Crahan, Prefect, crowned the statue of Mary as the Sodalists sang, O Mary, we crown thee with blossoms today. The attendants were Clara Ryan, Betty Jo Carroll, Sally Sue Crahan, Cherie Detherage, Mary Lou Mach, Grace Pattersong their escorts were Raymond Galvin, Merrel Schwartz Leonard Brown, Ray Emenhiser, An- drew Mach and Johnnie Weidower. -PQ Young chemists find it interesting to try anything in the line of making it work. Biology with its bees and bugs and creeping things was a new source of interest this year. With six new typewriters it is no wonder that nimble fingers were de- veloped. Music Class First row: Cleft to rightpr Jerry Joe Lorenson, Dolores Emenhiser, Rofse Marie Willy, Patti Lewis, Cherie Detherage. Second row: Cleft to rightbz Billy Sooter, Jackie Caswell, Jo Ann Sparks, Carolyn Harback, Dorothy Kay Lonergan, Sammy Lewis. Th d row Cleft to rightjz Norbert Koesler, Fran-ces Tiley, Annette 11 Buss, Jean Ann Ohanidler, Colene Anderson, Judy Henison, Ronnie Fields. Chorisiers Patterson, Mary Ann Willy, Willene First row Cleft to rightj: Bonnie Jones, Doris James, Leonida Herrick. d row Cleft to rightb' Dorothy Kay Lonergan, Loretta Galvin, Secon . Virginia Harrison, Billie Jean Tonkins, Elizabeth Weidower, Renee Nichols. Th'rd row Cleft to rightl: Jackie Caswell, Catherine Ann Mach, Car- 1 olyn Hanback, Jo Ann Sparks, Sybil Baker. gan ggfcatfy gifzfi U Left to right: Jeanne Galvin, Patti Lewis, Betty Weidower, Martha Wills, Rose Marie Willy, Cherie Detherage, Billie Dean Wood- ard, Mary Lee Washburn,Barbara Baker and Dolores Emenhiser z 517169 cgcfioffiicfziz-: Front row Cleft to rightjc Catherine Ann Mach, Dorothy Kay Lonergan, Sybil Baker, Renee Nichols, Billie Jean Tonkins and Jo Ann Sparks. Back row Cleft to rightj: Theresa Galvin, Carolyn Harback, Bonnie Patterson and Doris James. The real Christmas spirit reigned supreme when the sophomores with the aid of the seventh and eighth grade Choristers presented There Was No Room in the Inn. Roles played: Misael, a blind man-Leonard Ray Brown, Sara, the mother-Betty Shamblin, Rachael, Marta, Esther and Miriam, the children-Mary Lee Washburn, Barbara .Io Lightfoot, Billie Dean Woodard and Mary Catherine Galving the Blessed Virgin-Jean Gall- ving St. Joseph-Ray Emenhiserg Guardian Angels-Barbara Jo Light- foot and Billie Dean Woodard. Angels-Annette Buss, Linda Harback, Mary Irene Leoffelholz, Ethel Altebaurner, Jean Ann Chandler and Elizabeth Ann Lodes. Shepherds-Frank Wright, John Harrison, Walter Galvin, Ralph Bell, Oran Fluke Clifford Hemphill. Narrator-Andrew Mach, cqmafswc Jwgflf A new venture of the year was the presentation of Amateur Night, which gave opportunity for the revelation of much hidden talent. Many interesting numbers were presented by the dif- ferent groups. Mary Lou Mach and Johnnie Weidower, in their Romeo and Juliet won first prize for the best prepared numberg Ralph Bell, Frank Wright, John Harrison and Oran Fluke, who presented De Yeller Hound Dogls Ghost, were cited for the funniest performanceg and for the most original' Catherine Ann Mach and Dorothy Kay Don- ergan received a prize for their rendition of Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Here Comes Charlie, presented by the Seniors and juniors, cen- tered around a young broker, Larry Elliott, who, thinking he is be- coming' guardian to a small boy, is jolted to find that he has taken a girl to raise. Pat Crahan played the part of Larryg Clara Ryan, Charlieg Rose Mary Schwegman, Aunt Fanny: Raymond Galvin, Uncle Aleck. Others taking part were: Mary Lou Mach, Merrel Schwartz, Sally Crahan, Andrew Mach and Johnnie Weidower. .fjafzioz Spfuy Axocfafkfy Awocizfy In keeping with its interest in the whole life of its membens, the Sodality sponsored several very enjoyable social affairs during the school year. The first of these, a costume dance, was an event of Hal.- 1owe'en, held in the midst of corn shocks and pumpkins. Christmas week again found us in the Gym after an hour of Christmas Carols sung in town. This time we were greeted by a Christmas fairyland. clfaffowe :sn fpafcfgzj Ugfziibnaa gbazfy H. . . 5426! fga cgwsnioz lBQl'ZqLLEf .Wasil H ! 11 EG O55 O U65 mzzifa Dczifjf jowma HONOR STUDENTS GET POINTERS--Because the Sacred Heart Academy valedic- torian and salutatorian had already presented their addresses at a class night pro-. gram last Friday, the two top students of the Vinita high school graduating class paid a visit to Sacred Heart the other day to congratulate them and geti some pointers for their own talks which are to be given during commencement exercises Thursday night at the high school. Shown in the picture from left to right are: Miss Meredith 'Mit- chem, V.H.S. valedictoriang Miss Rose Mary Schwegman, S.H.A. valedictoriang Pat Crahan, S.H.A. salutatoriang and Charles Martin, V.H.S. salutatorian. Uournal Staff Photob I ' ,M ,H . - vi f z i' F -:fi- ' ww W I g ze: . , f 4 Coach Jimmy Gallating Players, An- drew Mach, Oran Fluke, Ralph Bell, Pat Crahan, Ray Brown and Ray Em- enhiser. Cheerleaders-Mary Lee Washburn, Betty Jo Carroll Mascot-Judy Henson U55 fpizufea THEIR COACH and CHEERLEADERS It goes without saying that a bas- ketball team without many substitutes suffers a severe handicap. However, Coach Ga11atin's Pirates were not to be daunted by this. Long distances, strong opposing teams, and severe de- feats added to the drawbacks, but the smiles tell of a work well begun which is to be continued in the future. Sports- manship, determination, grit -S.H.A. Pirates have it! Donald Willy Francis Koesler Greater love than this no one .has, that one lay down his life for his friends. -Uohn xv, 131 With sadness, and yet with 'patriotic pride, we view the two Gold Stars in our Service Flag, commemorating Sacred Hearts' two boys who, alone from this parish, were asked to make the Supreme Sac- rifice. Donald was Prefect of the Sodality and an outstanding leader in all school and civic activities. Francis likewise won a place in the hearts of all who knew him because of his amiable character. We have loved them in life, let us not forget them in death. St. Ambrose. 1. Happy days have come and gone. 2. They'lI rule next year. 3 Just before a test! 4. Never a dull moment. 5. Ascending not de- cending. 6, 8, 9, 13. Initiation can't be fun for the freshies. 7. 14. Pi- rates lord it over alumni. 10. Pirates bow to Ketchum Energetics. ll, 12, 16, Girl basketeers show off too. 15. Alumni Blvoomer Girls clash with locals. 1, Practice makes perfect-Sally, R-ose Mary, Leonard, Andy and. . .Larry. 2. Carol, sweetly car-ol. . . at Luginbuel's. 3, The usual noon hour procedure-Johnnie, Billie Dean, Jerry. 4. Loafers' perch-Pat, Leonard, Ralph. 5. He came to life over night! Ask Ze- anna. 6. Betty, Martha and Hang-over at the pond. 7. Sally and Patti say, It's not all work. 8. Guess what? 9. Barn dances are lots of fun. 10. The I. Q. plus stick-to-itiveness did it. Andy possesses the Mother Seton medal. 11. Frank is not too heavy for Leonard's hand. 12. Picnics are always fun, according to Clara and Mary Lou. 13. Pat, Mary Lou, Barbara, Andy and the kodak after the youth con- ference at Bartlesville. 14. Again! 4 or 14? 15. It's no .picnic without water. 16. More B averages mean fewer ra-bbits-Andy, Leonard, Pat. 17. May Queen, Rose Mary an-d her escort, Pat, Sodality Prefect. 18. May Queen, six attendants and nine escorts! Ralph and Oran? ? Ssuanfg ana! giggffi gzacfsi First Row: Sybil Baker, Billy Clanton, Loretta Galvin, Theresa Galvin, Virginia Harrison, Leonida Herrick. Second Row: Doris James, Lewis Owenby, Jean Ross, Billie Jean Tonkins, Elizabeth Weiidower, Mary Ann Willy. Third Row: Jackie Caswell, Charles Coyne, Carolyn Harback, Dorothy Kay Lonergan, Willene Jones, Renee Nichols. Fourth Row: Elmer Martin, Catherine Ann Mach, Bonnie Pat- terson, Jerry Schwegman, Jo Ann Sparks. Sjouxzffi, Qiffg and fsixfg gzacfsi First Row: Bertha Lou Fluke, Betty Jean James, Stella Galvin Joyce Harrison, Sammy Lewis, Kenneth Rausch, Ragine Watson. Second Row: Annette Buss, Dooley Crouch, Doris Galvin, Nor- bert Koesler, Edward Lodes, Jerry Joe Lorenson, Linda McPike. Third Row: John Paul Mach, Allen Sparger, Clinton Sturdivant Kathryn Washburn, Bearl Settin, Paul Duwel, Mary Catherine Galvin Fourth Row: Jimmy Gardner, Linda Harback, Janice Nichols Mary Jo Ryan, Duwayne Schwegman, Billy Sooter, Dickie Woodard WML Awacolzcfancf gfziiuf M5 -.,.'- ,::.,E..,.:-V .g,,::: .., K g! ,, ' 3.-::::v'jj5: .. . ' X .,., W 1, ,ff . f'g. g -:iv ,- .5:j ' 1' '5-r'? ,,,.,.,,.,.,,m. ' 1,,:,:Q.QQ'f 5 'iw X: 5, ja. 'I 'g , . , 5- , M 92 ,, -,Q ,.,, g p, . . ....,,... N ,Q . A ,, H ,--. 1 -f . .- . . , . 5 ': ,, 2- 15-.f ff ,,,...., . .,.... , ..a...m.: ..,,.. , A - ' .19 J -1- .-,:,f' L .3 :. 3- E Q-.E:,.E,,g,,:,,,...,,.-. ,,.,.. . ,. ,.,,, V I V J 3 . If. , ' l. . F5 V-J V ,. M735-'f . 95. V, .:,.:.:.:.: I 125 - ff.: E, is ., ,jizz gf Vivvisgril :z l . I I-3.2 I 1+ - -sf' 2- H: f.. z: 2 fha, :. .J .f.. 2. - ' ' V' Q Ei. V' 5 :ab A I Vit, ii '. . 12- X 5 ei . , , . wif ,,, 3 , , . ,I ,E . 1. B - .1 ff . fr s ,V.W , . . , ' 3 E V. , - Q ,.....52,,s -,.- ,- ef 5- FSM. we 'ff - Q fx. . ' ' .. .,,,. .,... ..,. V 2 1' ' 'W' f-'A U . v w F if :- s YY, 2?-j'L?'W 'mjilf' BF' 21,-,Q 1- .g...: - rs 3 3 , ,295 . , A 5 Qt . is 'Z .giQ,. 5 . : if W . CJ as A-.::, . . ' xg --,-- V . . ,E.-V if 2 'ff f.. ff if , , ,. .. ,,,,, ..., . . Q, , 5 ,,: Q ,-f:, ::sE: 'gg ' -. 1 + if-2 f is . 2 Vg if V, QA , ...ww ' , 5512 ,ss -x V1 I: I . , R V V . N , Q., A , ,t j Q -4 - . - . 1. :-. 9 In A K .. , .VV. W My ' ylaggi, f , 1 , wif, wg, ,V -9 23 .. .i vy 'egg . 1 'f f Z ' ' ' B .- -.Q :5- ,. ' 'fiff-V551 lffrvifiv ' w 'Y 5 ...,. r First Row: J. W. Altebaumer, Colene Anderson, Floyd Bingham, Duane Duwel, Mary Irene Leoffelholz, Ronnie Fields, Dennis James. Second Row: John Sparks, Maudie Sturdivant, Donald White- aker, Ethel Altebaumer, Mary Baker, Jean Ann Chandler, Betty Coyne. Third Row: Peggy Coyne, Michael Galvin, Lucy Mae Galvin, Billy Gardner, Maxine Nidiffer, Barbara Jean Parks, Donnie Reed. Fourth Row: Bucky Spargar, Eugene Bennett, Helen Galvin, Ann Lodes, Bobby Showler, Bobby Willy, Freddie Washburn. Fifth Row: Butchie Cave, Rosie Coyne, L. E. Cox, Judy Henson, Sammy Snyder. llqvifdcaf qfwffisn tried to convince himself, his sister, and the audience that he earned the name for himself. But in the end it was plain that he and his companions were like any other American boys, who with a little pressure from home, 'will help with the housework. Left to right: Charles Coyne, Loretta Galvin, Virginia Harrison, Elizabeth Weidower, Billy Clanton and Jerry Schwegman, W ,,'i, , .:.. - zll In In H A j f bf ' '-e ' f ai li- Linda McPike Billy Sooter Several weeks before the official Clean Up Week of Vinita, the pupils of the primary and intermediate grades, with Linda McPike and Billy Sooter as leaders, did a good job of clearing almost six tons of waste paper from attics, cellars and garages. The Ghost of the Boarding School proved that it is not always safe to play a joke on new students. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades deserve much credit for their well-enacted play. Jfiyfgm Band Lucy Galvin Elizabeth A. Lodes Judy Henson - Y EST, 3 M i I 1. The poor were not forgotten at Christmas. 2. We choose Him as our Leader. 3. Developing our muscles. 4. Cinderel1a's Play. 5. I found her golden slipper. 6. We drove her to the ball. 7. A visit to the Dairy Farm. 8. Honor Award. 9. Solid seeds-highest among boys. 10. Not too small to win-'highest among girls. 11. Happiest Day. 12. Bad Comics ready for Bon Fire. 13. Finished loading. CScrap paperj. ,gms 11.4.-2 . 1. Someone take our picture, please. 2. Batter Up! 3. Ready for a ride-Bertha Lou Fluke. 4. Bicycle brigade. 5. Our Sodality officers. 6. Our champion. 7. Can you find us? 8. Thirteen champs in the newspaper drive. 9. The sky's the limit. 10. A base hit. 11. Let's go, Norbert! 12. A peppy group. 13. Let's start something! 14. Where is Mary Kathryn? 15. Watch that snowiball! 16. Fun in the snow. 17. They cou1dn't be beat-Billy and Linda. .E 1. Skater's position. 2. Hold that fort! 3. A bull's eye and victory's our's. 4. Crack the whip game on ice. 5. Is that a snowball? 6. Play ball! 7. The Inseparables-Dorthy Kay and Catherine Ann. 8. Best all-around student-Loretta Galvin. 9. Spelling champ, 1947-Elizabeth Weidower. 10. What's this? 11. Hi, every body 12. Spring is here. 13. Fence in bloom. f J C74ufo9'ca,bf24 ana! .ffvofgg My Vw 1, - 02:2 AWK mm WJ X wwf? fy MEM W ,fluid-Q v WJ fafwffwf -EAL. M55?f5f MQW LM JM 5 AML J . I '9 ,fT - gif-v--n.2!7',4ff,c., :',yif 'II,x5L7fwAJ THE CLASS OF 1947 IS GRATEFUL TO Socred I-!eart's Foculty ond Student Body, Parents, Patrons ond Friends who -so generously Cooperoted in moking tnis gbook oossibie. THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF WAREHOUSE MARKET A full line of meats and fancy groceries. COMPLIMENTS OF VINITA BAKERY We cater to special orders. I Compliments af The P. T. A af I Sacred Heart Academy ' -I 1 1 Piggly Wiggly Grocery Compllcmemls O Phone 333 HOME OWNED Vinita. S 81 L Dress Mayor Auto Supply The House of a Million Parts Phone 967 Vinita l-'lutts Tire 81 Supply Goodyear Tires, Tubes ond Auto Supplies Compliments ot Rexall Drug Store Compliments of Boatrinht's General STORE R. C. Ives Lumber Co. Lumber, Builder's Hardware and Paint ' Phone 19 Vinifa BYRD 81 PYATT MEN'S WEAR WVOMEN'S WEAR Compliments ot J. C. Penney Company Vinita Tire and Appliance Co. PHONE 888 VINITA, OKLAHOMA Outfitters for the Whole Family LEE GARD Luginbuel Brothers COmDl'memS Ol I AMBULANCE S Reid I1llgiIlbllel'1Jeff Luginbuel Owners FURNITURE-HARDWARE Congretulotions Hqrry H, Dunning to me GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN of SACRED HEART ACADEMY Cherokee Not'I. Form Loan Associotion Bentley Frayser INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 1100 A Compliments ot H 81 L Market PHONE 8802 ' PAGE CRAHAN lNsuRoR AND REALTOR Vinitc Phone Oklahoma 300 CONGRATULATIONS ComplimemTS To GRIFFITH THEATERS SENIORS LYR'C AZTEC FIRST NATIONAL See o Good Show Tonight BANK ALWAYS FINE CLOTHES For MEN AND WOMEN D8fM CLOTHIERS SMITH'S STUDIO Deems it a privilege to have shared in the prepara- -tion at this Yearbook by photographing the out- ,standing days you wish to live on in your memory. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI Compliments Compliments of of L. L. ROBERTS H. J. CHEVROLET CO Compliments PHOENIX of Federal Savings and Loon COCA-COLA Association Congratulations C0'lQV3lUl0llO'l5 SENKDRS SENIGRS Floyd and Mm Alumni Basketball Locker Plant Grocery Teams C. R' Moore Compliments ot y A. D. Kennedy Chrysler-Plymouth Sales 81 Service Okmulgee, Oklahoma Compliments of Burckhalter's Funeral Home Compliments ot Ben Franklin Store Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Vinita Phone 1042 210 North Wilson Vinita, Okla. Compliments of Snider Tire Shop Joy's Sport Store Wardrobe Cleaners Dalquest Hardware Watson Cabinet Shop B. 81 F. Drug Drive Inn Q Dr. G. Wright Union Bus Station ' Jolley Sz Coats Hardware Carroll Cleaners Grapette Bottling Co. VINITA, OKLA, Congratulotions to Tl-IE SENIORS L. L. STRYKER FURNITURE Compliments ot ot FIRESTONE Dealer Store PRICE TIRE 6' AUTO SUPPLY 103 E. ILLINOIS Congratulations to Tl-IE SENIORS THE ARMY STORE Compliments Compliments ot ot VINITA WHOLESALE McCLELLAN'S I Compliments MODEL LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS PHONE 8 110 W. FLINT BELL PRODUCE Poultry-Eggs NE 783 213 E. CANAD Bank and Borrow Compliments OT of FRANK CASON CRAIG COUNTY BANK MOTOR CO. NONE BETTER VINITA, , OKLA. DEPOSITS UP TO S5000 PER ACCOUNT INSURED. VINITA ELECTRIC SERVICE C0r1QratUI0ti0n5 GRADY FEATHERSTON to IOS W. Illinois-Ph. 826 Wiring Contractors Coolerator Electi KENTNER DRUG rm Freezers We extend the Best Wishes for the Best in Life I for You SENIORS Fomous names in history teach us to liveg tomous names in merchonclise help us live better. Only the best known hronds ore tor sale ot Schaeter's, Vinito's outstoncling store -Royal Tvpewriters, Westinghouse Electricol Appliances, RC A.-Vic- tor Roclios, Sheatter, Parker ond Evershorp Pen and Pencil Sets, l-lollmork Greeting Carcls. SCHAEFER'S Vinito, Oklo. Phone l99 HOWDY'S CAFE Home Mode Pie COMPLIMENTS Steaks Our Specialty of Sandwiches Stew and Chili WITT 81 STOKES VOGUE SHOP HOTEL VINITA 81 Viola M. 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