Sulphur High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sulphur, OK)

 - Class of 1959

Page 24 of 102

 

Sulphur High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sulphur, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 24 of 102
Page 24 of 102



Sulphur High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sulphur, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 23
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Page 24 text:

if s 5 3 ? 'L , . V 3 'X I 55 'X 52 f E i .- x i if it Q Q 5 I I at ri t 4-.iz-' ' . .' ,, ,V n ' ,,, ,lag F . .M-W J , .., , W. I A J ,iw ., wry.. HS B , I . . ' J' . AP' . - rm s. t Nqr, 51455 P!?0PHf6'l' The program will be broadcast by our sleepless diskjockey, Jim Girod, who surpassed the record of any other man in the U,S. by staying awake 344 hours-2 minutes-55 seconds. Gary Hefner is one of the top ten singers from Oklahoma. He, along with Reba Payne, who opened the Copenhagen Cabana Restaurant at Canaveral Port in Florida seven years ago, will furnish refreshments. Pat Little and Gayle Watson were called away from their annual Ping-Pong meet to come to our reunion. Pat and Gayle were both awarded the All-American Ping-Pong Championship trophy by the referee Glenn I-laines. Glennhas been recognized by the Sportsin Shorts Association as the best referee of 1970 since he is able to see all Evil--hear all Evil--but speak no Evil. Sylvia Clary seems to be doing just fine as secretary to the secretary of the treasury on Splendor Island where dreams came true for Dorothy Caves who is now editor of Caves' Lovelife, and Lipstick Romance Magazines. We got permission from Bill Rutledge who is now the warden at the penitentiary on Devil's Island to allow Dwain Binderim to come to Bimbombay. Dwain was on the Line Up in 1960 for aiding a known criminal to escape by means of a stolen vehicle. i The Kork Dankees welcomed Jerry Lee, Joe Lowrance, and Jim Lorenzino to their team this last summer and since that time they have been known to win every game they played. But of course it could not have been possible without the expert guidance of the present day manager, Denny Dutch Hudson. The curtains are opened and the spot-light is on Joe Jewell, our M,C, for the evening. Joe has traveled all over the country announcing in his 3 ring circus La La 8a Lo Lo the elephant girls, Patsy Lawrence and Linda Hale, once voted Miss Yak-Yaks of '59. Aclipjoint called Shuffleboard Casino 5 miles north of Sulphur is under the operation of underworld ring- leaders, Burl Ears Peveto, Larry Crewcut Chandler , and Russell Willer Lewis. At the race -tracks in Kansas City, Eugene Edwards and Linda Beller were awarded the King and Queen of the Hot-Rodders Association. A play by play description of the races were given by the two nationally known sports- casters, Tommy Crouse and Jerry Williams. -' Kenneth Low has been promoted to the head of the English Department of Candian Elementary Schools Division . Sgt. Jack Reeves turned out to be one of the finest drill instructors in the history of the US Army. Eyes right to Ikey Denman and Patsy Watson, Sensational Bubb1egum Girls from Chewing, Indiana. Cecil DecilFue1 and Robert Ulysees Doty have made a small fortune in the filling stations business in Alaska. Barbara Nelson and Karen Leming are married and living in double -duplex Igloo apartment. Dorothy Pope is in Secret Service Agency for the FYM QFind your many. Judi Wood has 11151 b0Ugl'1I 3 Yacht for her UIICSI MOIiOI1 Picture SEA CRUISE. Written by Judi Wood

Page 23 text:

51,455 PAWPHEI' S The year is 1970. The setting is the Hop in Bimbombay where the senior class of '59 known as the cool- est in the history of SHS are gathering for their annual reunion. As they arrive at Star-ship Hall, the hostess, Barbara Reynolds, and her French poodle, Pepette, greet them warmly at the door. She is very famous in the world of fashion designingend is wearing her latest Creation The Blob . Well, well, observe who's here--entertainment from Holihock, California, Gayle Gaylor and Donna John- son. Yes, they have come a long way from their last year in school doing rock'n'roll pantomine to actually singing the latest hits, and are now under contract to Jerry Runyan's Baby-Bye -Bye Records, Inc. Jerry won so many honors in Major League Football fplaying for Okie-Youj till he was awarded this recording company tax- free . Our next arrival is Virginia Dilbeck, and if you could only see the Limousine she got out of l Virginia has been fortunate to receive a cashier's check for S1,000, 000 from John Bayers Phatyptan, Ir. Why, look out the window. It is the world -champion Maverick Cowboy, Jerry Wells, and his horse, Shiller, Potes, our senior superlative turned top booking agent for all the professional wheel-deals, called to say that Gena would be a bit late this year as she has to finish her concert in G Minor at the Tazma I-lull before flying in her private jet monoplane to join us. Our top three scientists from Blue Sands, New Idaho--Richard Schwake, Jerry John, and Mike Carr. have just taken their favorite. table fbeing the closest to the floor showy No. 13. You remember how much they enjoyed watching the girls at school while they joyously mixed their chemicals in the lab. I wonder if that could have been the reason for all those explosions in '59, Our gentlemen are steadily arriving. There are Earl Ratliff and Mickey Dunn just back from the United States Convention of Funeral Detectors fin co-operation with the Doctor's Guildj. They look mighty spunky in their black tux's. W . .tv Dianne Dugger, Delores Parker, and LaDonna Jones have been working for the Dorothy Suther Knowsey Knews T.V. Network to display their talents as reporters in rounding up the latest news flashes and bulletins on the spot in the Sulphur area. The Comet Drive -In is now the largest in a chain of Comet theaters in the state since Mary Beth Chaffin and Pat Denney took over the rights of double ownership from the last son ofthe Rochale's. William Regan, Tom Wade, Jim Murphy, and Don Lee are the best knowrfprojectionmen in the business. They are the men behind the screen who are always sure that the movies are shown in all types of weather. whether the film is cased upside down or backward, they make sure a picture -image is seen at all times. Margaret Kirby has turned milking into an easy chore for many farmers all over the world by inventing an electronic milking machine for barn or pasture duty. It is spill-proof, kick-proof, rust-proof, and one hundred proof. ' . uf ' ' Jr. You're getting the breaks so the girls say, Jerry, especially Gena Braden---which reminds me, Mary Annlxk



Page 25 text:

V113-, t 'iQfvr r 'W' , 'w '.v q 9' lfqf . . 1 Ms . v 1 an P . F' 'I if-'rl ' V H 6'!f4.5'.5' H!5'f0!W Well, we finally made it. Here we are big Seniors at last, but it really doesn't seem like any time since we were all charging up the steps of Cameron and Washington. Boy, we really thought we were big, QI guess we still doj because really we haven't changed much. Those who made it up the steps to Cameron were Dwain Binderim, Tom Crouse, Bob Doty, Mickey Dunn, Happy Jewel, Jerry IOTIH, Jimmy LOFCUZHIO. Joe Lvwrance. Jimmy Murphy, Richard Schwake, William Reagan, ' ' s, Gena Braden, Mary Beth Chaffin, lkey Denman, Linda Dudley, Donna Johnson, Pat Little, Dorthy Pope, Mary Ann Potes, Gayle Watson, and Jerry Wells. Those to Washington were Mike Carr, Cecil Davis, Eugene Edwards, Jim Girod, Burl Peveto, Earl Dean Ratliff, Dee White. Linda Beller, Dorothy Caves, Sylvia Clary, Virginia Dilbeck, Dianne Dugger, Margaret Kirby, Patsy Lawrence. and Dorothy Suther. I guess Dianne Dugger just never did get over liking boys named Jimmy, because remember in the first grade when she and Pudgy used to fight over who would get to walk Jimmy Girod home from school? In the second grade, Ikey, Donna, Bob Doty, and Jerry Williams decided they didn't like Cameron, so they went to Washington. We also lost Tom Crouse to Dougherty and Jerry Wells to Chickasha, Cameron was not at much of a loss though because they gained Jerry Runyan from Joy, Cecil Davis from Washington, Earlene Blagg from Los Angeles, La Donna Jones from Drake, and Linda Beller from Washington, but Linda hadn't seemed to settle down yet and she was soon off to Albuquerque, New Mexico. f' H A The third grade was really an exciting year! We didn't lose anyone out of our class this year and Jerry Wells just couldn't stay aw ay from us. He rejoined us at Cameron, while Barbara Nelson came to Cameron from Armona, California, and Jerry Williams switched from Washington to Cameron, William Reagan and Dorothy Pope switched from Cameron to Washington this year, also. . Well, we finally made it to the fourth grade. Joining us this. year was Jerry Lee from Lubbock, Texas to Cameron. Washington must have acquireda pretty new teacher or something because switching from Cameron to Washington were Dwain Binderim, Jerry Well, La Donna Jones, Pat Little, Gayle Watson, and Barbara Nelson. In the fifth grade, nothing much happened . While Cameron was recuperating, Washington was gaining some cultural background . Joining us this uneventful year were Tommy Crouse from Nebo to Cameron, Glenn Haines from Velma -Alma to Washington, Gary Hefner from Oklahoma City to Cameron, and Russell Lewis from Granite to Washington. Dwain Binderim, William Reagan, and Jerry Wells changed back from Washington to Cameron. The sixth grade and twelfth were somewhat alike in that girls played ball both years. Coming this year to help us out were Karen Leming from Oklahoma City to Washington, Tom Wade from Byng to Cameron, Reba Payne from Mill Creek to Cameron. Delores Parker from Muskogee to Cameron and Pat Denney from Duncan to Cameron. Glenn Haines and Dorothy Caves decided Cameron needed some help, so they swapped schools. If we thought we were big in the first grade. well, that didn't even compare to how big we thought we were in the seventh. Our only addition this year was Gaylene Gaylor from Dougherty. Here we were, at last in High School, of all things. Joining us our eighth grade year were Jack Reeves from Tampa, Florida, Reba Payne from Mill Creek, and Barbara Reynolds from Prairie View. Mary Beth Chaffin had a yearn to go West this year and moved to Empire, California, but then she decided she liked us again and returned in the same year. Ffa-lf' -'

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Sulphur High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sulphur, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 9

1959, pg 9


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