Bunker Hill High School - Minuteman Yearbook (Bunker Hill, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

uf s f mslfwi Ysiivaiilll . Wx. - ,K 0 - 1 , nv .x W , .4w1g-5 , iw 'A k . . f,, M QW Q . . 'FK' Q 'v 1 . ,in K kQ,'5?.. - rr 4, YU F . ww-' F ' V If X xgim . W.. fm L- f fp sw v ex' ,, ,-1c+', W. . Ez' mf 4 - N 31 f'f.n.., Y , .L -,., n 3 1 , . Y Na, ' I tx , f Qs fa . y u ' , , AA :Y . ' af 4. W V - . .V Z . .W sm fQ,,..QM, U, fn .1-xqg, s.m+ D1 -fuwu, ,N lui 9' W i -E ll ll Q ll!! ll I IW I IF ll ll 41, 'P ', fi rf I .v 3, X , yur - If .. .. A ,Wm U'-' f 4 ' .. ' mv HQ v- HT v -. 4 1 - ' - ' ' 3 0' C , 5 Q 1 j , ' .5 4 L Lv , e H . , g . , .,..N 'V ' 1 1- ' I Q . ,Q Y W - fwff M , 5:4 7--Y - , M M f M 11 r 1 5-11 1 1 . . 1 .Rx 1 1 1 1 11. ,Og .5-. 1 - .1 ' 1 f'5F 1' ,N ' 1.1 1 A' '. . 1 1. ': 11 a 111 a . 1 1 1:1 .- 11 - 1 1 . 1 -1- ' 1 .RH , I 1: A . 1, 1. 1 N r . 1 1 . '1 if -1'-1 ,,. V-1 1 1 1 Wa f-15 1 XJPPS '1-U 2-.-si 1 1 G '. 8 1 1 1 11 1. ,-in - h i1b111I3, K 1 '- . ff'-11 111'1f1 . ...Y , .1 Gini. 11 '11'. '1 T 4.1, . W . 1 1 11 1 , ,y - , L 1 I .1-11' 1 1 11 11. W 1 . . AW- ' Lim Vi U V 1-.1 ., ' .1 '1'11-L' ,' , P v H . 1 ., . A W. 1 4 I A -' 111--1r1- ' 111. 1 -11132 -1'f'f! .11u1, f ' 112111 ' W' 1 1 1 1 .1 .., ,111 .111 . I, M 11 5:11 , ' ,,111,1L1111.g.L111j,5 11 .1 1' 14 1551111 11,26 JE, 11 J 1111 3,1111 111 jx. 1 .-1q,'1111!fV1 . , 15 1 - . - 1 1! ' y, X . 1 ' 11- 1 ,- ' 1 ' 1 1 111 11' ' 11 1 , 1 1 1,11 . . ' V1 K, 111 . 1 1 ., 11. . . 1 11 s 1. 1111 W 1 . 1 f L 4 11111' , H ,111 1 151' 111' ,pu 1 il 1111 u x 1 1 , 1'-.,x1. .-1111-3 1 , .11 .11 .,,..,,,., ,111 -1 111.-11 , .1111 1111211111 - 1 - Q! 'M,11L.j, , 1-.11 9215: 1 .. 1 ,FEMS 11 - 1 1111 1 ix, 15 11 11 BUNKER HILL HIGH SCHOOL Bunker Hill, Illinois X 1959 Minuteman Eva Goebel 81 Judy Kompwerflw, Editors Contents FACULTY .............. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES . . . SENIORS ............ SENIOR ACTIVITIES ......... PROPHECY .................. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .. .IUNIORS ................... SOPHOMORES ...... FRESHMEN .......... CLASSES IN ACTION . . . BASKETBALL ............. BASEBALL AND TRACK .... SCRAMBLE ............ BAND AND CHORUS . . . F. F. A. ........... . F. H. A. .................. . G. A. A. ................... . LETTERMEN AND LIBRARIANS . CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB. YEARBOOK STAFF ........... JUNIOR PLAY ..... SENIOR PLAY .... SCRAMBLE ............... HOMECOMI NG ............. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET . . . SCRAMBLE .................. GRADUATION . . . ADVERTISING . . . .-gli' 'or ZQQi+ff 5 Ox-X F acult xmszwtx-WX 5 YYAON lc,0c:xoX SN C Oo' J cy, 441 , P 6 A s 44:64 Q, :4 5 W do 4 if MR - L - D . BA UE RSACHS C' 0,16 S uPerinte d n em NY. vxowzx GWXYYXS ogixgfx ' Y 54 QQQXQQQ I Sqeeclv ,gps Geysf- ly Defi' Lflffy, I0 My lygus 'D ' Z 6 6:-214 how Z4 lbs VIS K-XYKYN COW+?-O4 Q1 5 1 Cfenogk 6' ce, IPS NR. Ykvx Nwixc. xNS'7xk 60005 wo' O56 X Noe N8 Facult 57 'O 9636, 7650 G fem ook? '59g,,of MR. CARL V. SUMMERS Assistant S uperintendenf D river Educufion , English M S954 Cofbss Q vp rf wwe Q40 xfvw se' 6 6,295 qv xv? 07 Vw .xox fo pi? 'V Os 'WS GAO P 5 3 0 !7y5 c Fin' Kose, e O! 19 . 6 Educog 753 Us 1-XQVXX P chool Employees These people are a vital part of our school life, although few of us stop to realize their importance. Have you ever considered what school would be like without efficient office help, lunch in the cafeteria, a clean building and all of the repairs that are made? We would like to express our appreciation to the school employees for a iob well done. MR. HARRY HAMILTON 35- 'W QZZZ ,Q 4 g MR. LELAND ASHBY, Sponsor, SHARON MYERS, Secretary, MALCHUS BAKER, Vice-president, HELEN JOHNSON, President, GEORGE HESS, Treasurer, MR. CARL SUMMERS, Sponsor. Seniors When we entered High School in September, T955, little did we know how eventful the next four years of our lives would be. Our freshman year was highlighted by many activities, among them the Basketball Homecoming, a new custom for Bunker Hill that year. Every member was kept busy for the duration of our iunior year. First, the Junior Play, Stranger In The Night, was rehearsed and pre- sented with much success. The usual sports events occupied us during a great part ofthe time, but we began big plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. Plans were made, changed, and then made over many times before the date of the banquet. Wanting to add our own touch to the event, we had a Prom after the banquet. With all preparations ready we enjoyed the evening in a Sea Fantasy. The day we thought would never come finally arrived--we became Seniors. We continued hav- ing bake sales, candy sales, and other money- making proiects as we had during the three pre- vious years. This was directed to fulfilling the dream willed to us by the class of 19565 to go to Washington, D . C . We have worked, but we have had much pleasure in doing the things we had to do to reach our goals. Now we are proud of our achievements: our graduation from B .H .H .S and our trip to Washington . Seniors CAROL ALDERSON If she cun't find anything to laugh about she'lI giggle. GARY BLAND Another car passed him once--a police car! RAYMOND CHAPMAN Onward, onward, time in flight, and make SHIRLEY BUTLER MALCHUS BAKER rfvam Even if all great men are dead, I'm not discouraged . If worries were the only cause of death, I would live forever. DAVID DUBBELDE Let others climb the ladder to success, I'll the bell ring before I recite. take the elevator . JEANETTE ENKE So sweet the blush of boshfulness. EVA GOEBEL Full of spirit, full of fun, and full of pep that gets things done. EARNESI' JARMAN At least I got to finish high school here .. 10 DORIS FENSTERMAN Being quiet bores her. JUDY EDEN ls she quiet and demure? Maybe--but don't be too sure. GEORGE HESS Never let your studies interfere with your education . S4 DENNIS HUNT Studious and mischievous by turn. anyone seen my halo? JUDY KAMPWERTH Meet her and lodge for yourself Beware I may yet do something W S BILL RAYMOND A farmer in fhe making. Q , ff PEARL SCHREIBER Pretty in two ways--pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way . ORLAND SNEDEKER Believes in being seen, not heard. BILL WOOD Oh, what c quiet boy, or clon't we know him? Seniors JUNE RENEAU lt's the quiet people who accomplish much . ED SCROGGINS His friends are many--his foes, are there any? v4 i'M CHARLES VAUGHN pet and father's ioy. 4 l Happy, laughing, bouncing boy, mother' CAROL ALDERSON Band 1,25 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Interclass Track l,2,35 Home- coming Queen Candidate 35 F .H .A . 1,2,3,4 fVice-Pres- ident 3,5 G .A .A. 2,3,45 Assist- ant Director Junior Play 35 Senior Play5 Pep Club 45 Chorus 45 Librarian 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Yearbook Staff 4. MALCHUS BAKER T 8. T Club 1,25 Rifle Club 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 15 Cross Country 1,2,35 Inter- class Track l,2,35 Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class. GARY BLAND Rifle Club 15 Interclass Track 1, 2,35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Chorus 4. SHIRLEY BUTLER F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Yearbook Staff 45 Chorus 45 Pep Club 4. RAY CHAPMAN F.F.A. 15 Interclass Track 1, 2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,4 fPresident 2,5 Class President 25 Track 1,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. DAVID DUBBELDE Class President 15 Rifle Club 1, 25 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Interclass Track 1,2, 35 Track 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4iSentineI 3, President 415 Junior Play5 Senior Play. JUDY EDEN F.H.A.1,2,3,45G .A.A.1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Interclass Track 2,35 Junior-Senior Banquet 3. JEANETTE ENKE Band1,2,3,45G.A.A.1,2, 3,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 25 Pep Club 45 Year- book Staff 4. Senior Activities DORIS FENSTERMAN F.H.A.1,2,35Band1,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Home- maker of Tomorrow 45 Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 4. EVA GOEBEL Band 1,25 Class Vice-Preisdent 25 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Interclass Track l,2,35 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 G .A.A . l,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Year- book Editor 4. GEORGE HESS Basketball Manager 15 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Junior Play, Sen- ior PIay5 Yearbook Staff 2,35 Interclass Track 1,2,3. DENNIS HUNT Band 1,25 Baseball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,3,45 Cross Country 1,45 Track 45 Inter- class Track 1,2,35 Chorus 4. EARNEST JARMAN Rifle Club 15 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Cross Country 1,25 Bose- ball 2,35 Track 4. HELEN JOHNSON G .A .A . l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 fTreasurer 315 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Student Secretary 3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Class Vice-President 35 Sen- ior Class President5 Yearbook Staff 4. JUDY KAMPWERTH Chorus 1,45 Junior Play 2,35 G .A.A. 1,2,3,45F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 Interclass Track 1,25 Pep Club 45 Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Co-Editor Year- book 45 Student Secretary 3,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. RONNIE MORRIS Rifle Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4 fPresident 4j5 Junior Play5 Sen- ior PIay5 Yearbook Staff 45 Chorus 4. JACK MOULTON Rifle Club 15 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Band l,2,35 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country 45 Letterman's Club 4. SHARON MYERS Class Secretary 1,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 'G .A .A. l,2,3,45 F .H.A. l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Junior-Sen- ior Banquet 35 Interclass Track l,2,35 Yearbook Staff 4. JIM NEEL Transferred 35 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Chorus 45 Letter- man's Club 45 Junior-Senior Banquet 3. BILL RAYMOND Rifle Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4 fVice-President 415 Track 45 Interclass Track 1,2,3. JUNE REN EAU Transferred from Terre Haute. G .A.A.5 F.H.A.5 Senior Play. PEARL SCHREIBER F.H.A. 15 G .A.A.1,25 Chorus 4. ED SCROGGINS Basketball 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,45 Interclass Track l,2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. ORLAND SNEDEKER Band1,2,3,4. CHARLES VAUGHN Assistant Director Senior Play. BILL WOOD Rifle Club 15 Band 15 Baseball 1 ,2,35 Cross Country 1,25 Bask ball 1,2. el' .. il' .rx 0V f Lg if 6 Class Prophecy It is late in May in the year l984, almost 25 years to the day that 26 seniors walked through the doors of B . H. H. S'. with diploma in hand ready to seek their fortunes. Now they are coming back to Bunker Hill for a reunion. Of course, the thought running through everyone's mind is--I haven't chang- ed, but what will the others be like. The anticipa- tion is soon to be over because PEARL SCHREIBER has just arranged the last flower and is awaiting the guests at Pearl's Palace, the state's most luxurious supper club, located on a slope overlooking the beautiful Bunker Hill Reservoir. RONNIE MORRIS has canceled his engage- ment at the Astor Hotel in New York in order to bring his l50 piece all girl orchestra to the gala occasion. Ronnie married one of his trombone players and now they are making beautiful music together. GEORGE HESS is the first to arrive. George is a very successful physician, but he looks a little tired. Little wonder--he has delivered l0,000 babies. He is now working on a complicated formula for instant people. DORIS FENSTERMAN drives up in a Cadillac fall people from Texas drive Cadillacsj . Doris got her start in an odd way. She read somewhere that if you plant a feather, you can grow a chicken. Sure enough, that's what happened. Now she has millions of chickens . Who could be far behind Doris but SHIRLEY BUTLER. Shirley has a very responsible position with the Blow Big Bubbles Corporation. She is chief bubble gum tester. GARY BLAND drives silently up in his i960 Rolls-Royce. Yes, Gary is a changed person. Here he is driving a 24 year old car which has 999,000 miles on it and the original set of tires. Gary doesn't have to be a hot-rodder anymore because he gets his kicks out of sliding through the oleo that is dropped on the floor of his oleo factory . JUDY KAMPWERTH is the next to arrive. No, Judy didn't marry Ed Brown as everyone expected, but instead, has made a name for herself in the labor industry. She works for the Michigan Cherry Pickers Association and is in charge of all delinquent cherry pickers. Her big problem at the moment is to figure out a way to get the workers to hang by their nose so they can pick with both hands. There's a friendly fellow. Ole hand shaking, back slapping Congressman BILLY WOOD . Of course, he's here for the party, but he's doing a little politicing on the side. He is trying to get backers for his latest bill--build a mile high wall around Illinois to keep the California smog out. DAVE DUBBELDE has made tracks with his long foot and short hand. He is personal secretary to Mrs . Picklesimer of the Picklesimer Precious Pickle Plant. Dave can be considered prosperous, considering the fact that he gets paid with pickles. CAROL ALDERSON isn't really making an en- trance with a new rock and roll step. Carol has an occupational disease. She moved to California after graduating and has been chief grape stomper for the wine makers ever since. MALCHUS BAKER comes ladened with autograph ed books for everyone. He is publisher of the Spook, Spook, and Sadie Garfinkel Corp. His best sellers are comic books for high school students and books from the Trail of the Tingling Spine series. Every- one wants to find out more about Sadie, but Malchus isn't talking . Everyone's mouth drops a little as HELEN JOHNSON makes an effected entrance in a black iacket and high heel tennis shoes. Helen became a teacher as planned, but found the life too quiet and subdued. She is now squadron leader of the Black Jacket Motorcycle Gang . This couldn't be a member of the class. Yes, it is! JIM NEEL with a beard to his knees. Instead of seeking his fortune out in the world, he has brought the world to him. Jim is producer, director and star of the annual Passion Play in Bloomington . JEANETTE ENKE limps in. She is recovering after being gored by a bull while fighting in Spain. Jeanette got a thundering ovation for that fight. After being wounded, showman that she is, got up, fought the 4,000 lb. animal bare handed and em- erged victorious. That's throwing a lot of bull. Everyone knew it was DENNIS HUNT when they saw the State Police car roaring in with red lights flashing and sirens blowing. He worked himself up through the ranks from garbage collector to General of Police. Dennis grew with his job. He is down to a mere 375 lbs., but he's been sick. He became a national hero for his outstanding work on the Cracked Piggy Bank case . JUNE RENEAU has made a cool million in the sporting goods business. She manufactures flexible one fingered bowling balls. The hole in that ball is so flexible that you can stretch it over your head and wear the ball as a hat. In a pinch, it can even be used as a spare tire. BILL RAYMOND has become indispensable to the medical profession through his inventions and discoveries. His mechanical back scratcher has been an invaluable aid to people with short arms. He has just received the Nobel Prize for his machine --the Burp Catcher. This is expected to bring re- lief to thousands of belchers. SHARON MYERS just flew in from New York where she is the top recording star of the country. Her latest record, My Pillow's All Wet From Tears Running Down My Cheeks While Lying On My Back Crying Over You Blues, just missed getting a gold record. As a consolation prize she received a pound of putty and a bucket of hog livers. RAY CHAPMAN has practically stopped time. The calendar makers have gone out of business since Ray retired from the pin-up photography business. It was just last year that Ray laid his eyes on their last leg . JACK MOULTON, the world traveler and big game hunter, is a bit perturbed over his SI I .40 fare to Bunker Hill. The rickshaw runner gave him the business by taking the long way through India. Jack's most harrowing experience happened in Africa when he had to rush out of his tent and shoot a wild elephant in his pajamas. How the elephant got in his pajamas, no one will ever know. Getting the tusks off was quite a problem. ERNIE JARMAN was a famous TV announcer until he made his prize faux pas, Have you tried Buppert's Reef. Now he spends his time looking for dinosaur tracks and climbing mountains in his top hat, cut-a-way and 2 toned spats. JUDY EDEN made her famous expedition to the Artic Circle in l97O. Here, it was love at first sight and the beginning ofa long happy marriage for Judy and the Abominable Snowman . Mr. Abominable couldn't attend tonight--he's home in the deep freeze. In the winter they operate a peanut stand at Skunk Hollow. CHARLES VAUGHN just flew his rocket in for a landing. He is the only member of the class who got into space. He is stationed on the planet Mercury His work is top secret, but word from the grapevine says he is bringing back samples for thermometers. ORLAND SNEDEKER'S first book, Fun In An Undertaking Parlor was a smash hit. The public is eagerly awaiting his second book, The isothermal Transformation Of Austenite In Molybdenum Steels to come off the press. If you can't get a copy--wait --it's going to be made into a movie next year. ED SCROGGINS got snapped into orbit when he started dating Ray's pin-up girls . He is known as the suspender snapping man about town now. He can afford his frivolous activities by virtue of being the president of the Malipoofsky Dog Biscuit Co. Ed was instrumental in perfecting a dog biscuit which tastes just like a mail carrier's ankle. EVA GOEBEL is back in the states for the first time in 25 years and just because of the reunion. She hasn't changed much in looks, but oh, that costume--a genuine psuedo leopard skin sack, a witch doctor's head piece, and a pet leopard on a diamond studded leash . You can't buy the latest fashions in deepest Africa. She is affectionately known as Great White Mother among the Wambutti Bug-A-Boo pygmies, to whom she has devoted her life Eva has taught them cheerleading and in return they have taught her to be the hottest bongo drums beater in all Africa . Too bad she can't stay longer than the night, but she fears that the natives will become rest- less without her. After an evening of exchanging tall tales and wild experiences, the 25 year reunion comes to a close. Never before and probably never again will Bunker Hill see such an array of varied occupations and talent as assembled by this class of '59. For the class of fifty-nine, A class that's really fine, I tried to write a poem, But I couldn't write a line. I couldn't find the word That best describes their zeal, I couldn't tell about their trip, It didn't seem quite real, And then it came to me one night, Just like I knew it would, And I wrote this poem about their trip, I knew I surely should. A TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS by Ken Jenkins They all worked hard, to aid the cause, To make this trip exist, And only one was made to stay, Her name scratched off the list. They worked together, hard and fast, To make the dough roll in, So much against them, yet I know They'd do it all again. Washington was the goal they set, For not a class had been there yet. Everything's ready, They've nothing to fear. We think of them And the goal they seek Comes first to mind, As an exciting peak . A peak of joy and pride to them, A peak in life, To each of them. They made it their life, And yet not all, They kept up their studies Spring, Winter, and Fall. They sacrificed Gave all they could, It took all they had, As they knew it would. Oh, they're still not there, But yet so near. X X 'cy TS' Last Will and Testament We, the Seniors of '59 being of sound mind and body do will these different slams, abilities, traits and characteristics to these underclassmen and teachers in the hopes that the said party will become as dignified and as honorable as the seniors of '59. I, CAROL ALDERSON, will my ability to giggle hysterically at my own jokes in class to any freshman who thinks he can control it. I also will my nickname, Rodan, to Martha Foreman, who gave it to me in the first place . I, MALCHUS BAKER, will my natural colored hair to Joan Wadsworth . I, GARY BLAND, will my ability to hit bridges to the richest person in B . H. H . S . I, SHIRLEY BUTLER, will my ability to get along so well with Mrs. Lavis to Dorothy Jouett. I also will my long fingernails to Mary Hess . I, RAY CHAPMAN , will my ability to study and make average grades to John Smalley. I hope you will be able to make the transition without too much trouble, John. I, DAVID DUBBELDE will my shorthand book to Nubbs Neel who will probably be back next year. I, JUDY EDEN, clo hereby will and bequeath my natural red hair to Miss Murphy. I, JEANETTE ENKE, will my natural curly hair to Leslie lLillyl Jenkins because the senior girls think he needs it. Be sure to take care of it Lilly. I, DORIS FENSTERMAN, will my ability to freely express my opinion in certain classes and to certain people and still graduate to any timid underclassman who will use it. I, EVA GOEBEL, will my ability to successfully become a brunette after being a blonde to anyone who is now a blonde. How's that Joanie? I, GEORGE HESS, being able to get along with little girls lgrade school girlsj and big girls fteachersl but being shy around high school girls, do hereby will my girl shyness to Leslie Jenkins. I, DENNIS HUNT, being of sound mind and body, will my everlasting to anybody who wants it. I, EARNEST JARMAN, will my ability to be a fool at the wrong time to any fool who wants it. I, HELEN JOHNSON, will my ability to talk my way into and out of any and everything to Tiger Bruckert. I, JUDY KAMPWERTH, will my iob of delivering bulletins to Iona Schreier. I also will all of my old glasses to Keith Knibb. I, RONNIE MORRIS, being exceedingly conceited, will not give up anything. I, JACK MOULTON, will my ability to take vitamin pills to Jim Jouett. Hope you put it to good use, Jim! I, SHARON MYERS, will my Hula-Hoop ability to Mr. Summers in hopes he can use it wisely in his future years at B . H . H . S . Keep practicing Mr. Summers. You know the old saying, lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. I, JIM NEEL, in a capable and sound mind?'?, hereby will and bequeath my ability of washing eggs off of Mr. Bauersachs' house to any fool who thinks they can throw eggs and get away with it. I, BILL RAYMOND, will my ability to spell to anyone who needs it. If you took this, you would be in pretty bad shape. I, JUNE RENEAU, do hereby will my ability to tell fortunes and believe in superstitions to Joyce Dorsch . I, PEARL SCHREIBER, will my ability to get along with teachers to one of the Bobsie twins, Karen Welch . I, ED SCROGGINS , will my old beat-up basketball shoes to the athletic department of B . H . H . S . I, ORLAND SNEDEKER, will my nickname Snake to Peggy Snedeker. I, CHARLES VAUGHN, will my goodness to Richard Butler. I, BILL WOOD, will my supply of slings and casts to anybody who needs them. We, the class of l959, do solemnly declare this to be our legal Will and Testament made this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-nine in the city of Bunker Hill, county of Macoupin, state of Illinois. wif? ar' 'Fig 4: any X ,P nO. .,,,m,,pr ' ' I U I ' :lute X 'LB gg 30 .9 . , my A fwwiimiwwr iff' x Juniors MR. JAMES GASAWAY .... .... S ponsor MARY LOU PULLEN ..... ..... T reasurer KENNY FILE ......... ...... P resident ' SANDRA BARTH ......... . . . Vice-president MR. DAVID GOLIKE ....... ........ S ponsor IONA SCHREIER fabsentl, ..... .... S ecretary We the class of i960 wish to take you back through our three years at B . H . H . S . The highlight of our freshman year was our Calypso party. Considering the fact that it was our first attempt at high school entertain ing, the party was quite a success. During our sophomore year we gave the Valentine party. The Sweetheart Queen and King, Mary Lou Pullen and Kenny File, were elect ed from our class . We were also busy during the basketball season working for our queen candidate and decorating the gym for Homecoming . This year, we now can say with great pride, we are Juniors . This has been our busiest and most exciting year. Our goal from the start of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. To finance this proiect we had candy sales, bake sales, and on February l9th the Junior Play, Molly O'Shaughnessy, was presented. For the junior class school party, given in honor of the seniors, Bob Klock's band from Gillespie furnished the music for the formal dance. On May l6th we found that our banquet, with the theme Rock-A-Bye-Baby, was well worth our efforts . As this year comes to a close and the summer lies ahead, we have only to look at our class ring to be re- minded that next year we will be seniors . ,wg :mi 1 F ' We ., at -,f- i1.....ist 'm 'W m't il XIU EY www 1 ,.,, Y VVVV vi x W' 'wi :fm-xx .. I I I JY TX? NW I .N 'K' E -1 ,.,, I 'ff' . .1 rv '- 1 -T , I MW f B .J 'Ie ef wx ff Q, ' ku ff' M., ,. I .:4 n .-.,,,.- I Xa Ig 'ff I .' 2, , 'Qi ,rx - f ::,,.:E'-2. , I! . A, ,W ,H I -I 17 ,.. I V im. I fm , f Q f.-eff 1,-: ' , if fp. f-A If.: I v4Q 5 mmf f ,A I i I I -A-F A ' QQ:-,Juv w,E Y 'wg f I I A 4 xi ,.. H, HNi1M? Q ix A ,hi, 6 5 , ww 3 kf iw W EwwWI I f0', tw A I 1 EQWEE I I A Y-LI' A 1 f IST A lg y I I I AT , -A ff, f m I I I IIQQAW 1 fig I ,ew K'-' I 1--,.. ag, s If nw I I ,www Gai Q I 17x I H?fkg ,, I Www by iT wf I L-wwwww M43 img X x 5.7 , I ' d Aff -t1w?gg,'ifY I T, H,w5i T1gf QQQ3,x I ggmf31,w,m2 W- IYFIQQMBWPG 1 Q awwwkgw ifyww I WE. i y . ,,. , A gi Lag' ,,.. QAM :REQ K K N f A .. If ,1 I I, . in I ' III VVLLI J , My ,iigifgw N' ' C' 1., QV' ' ' '??g N' 'I+ I 4 ' ' 'WI AA A . V I Y B J V V., IE M IT,,mw t 5 t' , Q fb- B 155W f? I'YM -, L.-,g. V SANDRA BARTH JIM BROWN RONALD BRUCKERT JOYCE DORSCH GERALD DURBIN ROY EMERY DONNA FENSTERMAN BETH FINCH KENNETH FILE MIKE HEINEMEIER ARLENE HELMKAMP BOB HOWALD BRENDA HILDERBRAND KENNETH JENKINS JIM JOUETT JUANITA LEETHAM TOM MULLINK PEGGY NOBLE MICHAEL OLDS MARY LOU PULLEN SHIRLEY ROBERTS MARIE RUST IRVIN SAUERWEIN BARBARA SCHELDT IONA SCHREIER WILLIAM SCROGGINS JOHN SMALLEY PEGGY SNEDEKER SHARON THRONE JOAN WADSWORTH CHARLES WEISHAUPT KAREN WELCH SHARON WELCH ARMAND WELCH ophomores After a few weeks of orientation in high school our freshman class busily engaged them- selves in the usual high school activities. Janice Musgrove was elected presi dent, Ross Myers, vice-president, Terry Landreth, treas- urer, and Pat Keller, secretary. At the climax of the basketball season, Janet Weese was selected as freshman candidate for Homecoming Queen with Richard Diestelhorst as her escort. One of the social highlights of the year was the fresh- man party . After a busy summer, no one was sorry that school would be in session again. As sophomores, everyone returned with more confidence and ex- perience . To get things under way we elected these class officers: president, Richard Dubbelde, vice-president, Pat Keller, treasurer, Carol Mahoney, and secretary, Janet Weese. For our annual all school party we sponsored a backwards party. When Homecoming time rolled around, our class chose Deanna Dey as queen candidate and Leslie Jenkins as escort. As we leave another year behind us, we are truly looking forward to the day when we will be looked upon as upperclassmen . MRS. LOLA LAVIS . MRS. HELEN MYERS PAT KELLER ....... JANET WEESE ..... CAROL MAHONEY RICHARD DUBBELDE ........Sponsor ..........Sponsor Vice-president . ....... Secretary . . . ..... Treasurer . .... ..... P resident J! f -is 1 - 3' ,br A 1. 2. 'HG iii, ,ur PU' in-'ji' F' -, W +' V -W'-A HV 'Q '5 Pe , I :TI ' I ivg,,..--Q - , , 3 , . Q, , ' :', IQ. Q .fm IIIIIXI M 7 P 'Svzinwf . iq! .-4 ' E MII ,, 1, K. 5, 9 I N., 1 ,,,,,V..,, A A l I if V- ,, f ',kL II ' iw 'L I zz. :sw -FSC 1 QRS, . ..., 1 f wad.. I Nr b TMJ . QM, ,KYWWI - ' f - I Se-I Jw xii? 'J 1. Tl Af My ,, ,, .W 1, TJ ' N. I ' law' X W V ky y L ,, fi ' '?Ib iW-am, uf. ..- 5553.-s 4 MQ 1 x ..- I If I , Ii! H III 'WW-f rf 3 ,gf K I ,,,, A IIIJ , A in Lv I I 'Q V' ,wr , if T V . l 6 may ix , W -: ' I f ' I g X -'., I. X ur, ,- ' ,...,,,. 'Ii C Y' 'I 'Im-'K I 'Wh' Q .g if I A Ir LZVV , K ii kryk A9591 -:fm f Juju, rg' I 'X , N. 'M 4 - Y xl my I L, ., .-4 Wm- - L.fVE: I -3 .'k'k fuirh: ' . , --,:,M, . ,gp V I ,k., . mai-. Lg. W . 5. QR- p, , 73' . 1:5 .LI I 'R' , , I - 4, 1 J W' , , A 4. Ax 1' -SN, RICHARD ALLEN ELLEN ASHCRAFT WILLIAM BAIN JOAN BOSTICK LOIS BRACKMAN WILMA BRUENE RICHARD BUTLER TOM CAG LE SARAH CHESTNUT RICHARD COPE TOM DAVIS DEANNA DEY JIM DOBBS LEROY DORSCH RICHARD DUBBELDE ROSEMARY DUNCAN MARION DURBIN DONALD ENKE MARTHA FOREMAN JIM FORRLER JOYCE GOSCH DAVID GROVE EUGENE HEINEMEIER MARY HESS SHARON HILL RICHARD HINTHORNE TERRY HUTTON DOROTHY JARMAN LESLIE JENKINS SUE JENKINS RICHARD JOHNSON DOROTHY JOUETT BILL KAMPWERTH PAT KELLER KEITH KNIBB TERRY LANDRETH GORDON LOVELL CAROL MAHONEY WILLIAM MANAR JOHN MILLER CAROL MORRIS GERALD MORRIS NANCY MYATT CAROL MYERS ROSS MYERS SHERILL NOLAN RONNIE ODGEN JoANN ORBAN BOB PARTRIDGE SANDRA PYLE JOE REDDO JOAN RULL VICKY SIMONS JANICE STONE MIKE THORP EARL THRONE JANET WEESE .IW 2 if I E SI-' iiig 1' f- A ' i , iv' J'L 'J KJ Qwijwm' gy A AGL' Gig t 7 ,,.ik I M I ' ,F 'W 7 'V A -Lg, W ,X F, A A I E I x. AQ:1 iI'-.' ' f' 'E v I 1 sf ' sz.. ' N SANDRA WEICHBRODT Fw TL MARGIE WELCH I 23 jp J if JIM WOOD CHARLES ZARGES 411'-f , ,Q 41-fl u Q I1 ww' I LV R' ..-q R 5 . 1 ,1 ,,-. Q 'T N , I mx ftp' 1 ,,2-11, A ' - ,, 4' 'yy '-'S-., V 1 ,K A 5 J ' 'f I fin W' H' u cr-,, - f A M ' N ,F ' -df' - I, K! , 473 J., I - K5 L i V V - ir I 1 an Q . KN, ki vi I C ' -' 71' If, ,J ' QM . tau' , I-I I II J, fx ii Freshmen In September T958 we entered high school. Many of us thought it wonderful, while others thought of it as iust another year of school. On September I6th we elected class officers which were as follows: president, Eddie Musgrove, vice-president, Janet Buhs, secretary, Karen Wood, and treasurer, Helena Bort. Our class sponsors were Miss Murphy and Miss Stone . Our first big proiect was Homecoming . The gym decorating committee spent many hours in preparation for the big event, but to no avail. At least, we can be guided by experience next year. Carolyn Fahrenkrog was our choice for Homecoming Queen candidate with Steve Behrens as her escort. Many of the freshman boys and girls pare ticipated in the sports activities . In spite of our Iaclc of experience in high school com- petition, we contributed to or brought home several victories in inter-scholastic and in- tramural sports . Our school entertaining for the year was limited to a Sadie Hawkins dance given on March 6th in the P. T. A. room. As this school year comes to an end, it also marks the end of our green freshmen KAREN WOOD, Secretary, EDDIE MUSGROVE, President, HELENA BORT, Treasurer, MISS ELLEN STONE and MISS VIOLET MURPHY, Sponsors, JANET BUHS, Vice-president. I rrr I KI I 'Wm r is sq, 1- as 4 s- Q 'W it A swf 1 rr . F5 H at .gfay E ,W ,' 2. as V1 Q-Wg, if ' 5 1 - W JOYCE ADCOCK ACE ALLEN LARRY BAKER STEPHEN BEHRENS BONITA BOHLMEYER HELENA BORT KATHLEEN BREWER DARRELL BRUCKERT DENNIS BRUCKERT JANET BUHS MARY CARROLL ROBERT CHAPMAN KAREN CLAXTON JOYCE COPE MARTHA CORDUM af -L. Wh- J 2122 ?.' .C --af ,. , A .1 .1 HYHQQ,-h iN-,, '14, Q -.f Ksvm oowwmo qr EL w.-J ' f I P, DARRELL EDEN Af' CAROLYNFAHRENKROG K' T - A A. c. sossn .LM A T ww BRIAN HUNT 'Jfww 4? P A .4 I 0 ' B ' 1 DOROTHY JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON KENDALL KAHL AMY KAY LUEKING 5 , 1 M Q ', 1 Q W. - QT ., ,X , .1 'nf' .wb J 43' , 3 sf W I ,f J gi L, ..,. J A E-,pump 1 M, Tv i .K- ups-wg, ,ff r 'wy Q Q JXP 'iw' z 1 3 , , Us A ik- L 'S HQ!!- l!!?L-inius 0 .CW .wg .Hx . y K Q. u 'I iv , 'Y ,Q 5 I' '99 i f SITE : wi , Y. , ' ' Q , V' .- 5 11.9 f ' .h ,f V J, i sux. , My swf , ...dm- E- x fm f - fo in Q -.- I -awwv-. iw., ,ilk 3 1 1' my ' 'x, A -af fm, W, X, A W -3, A '-L, sk T , W ,V MN' Ai ., f 4 WWE ay nf' Y N W E 'fl Wx? s 1 13 rf -A , , .,,, , :Q C 'K-I-if 'ar 5. M Q CLARENCE MOULTON WILBUR MOULTON GENE MULLINK EDDIE MUSGROVE RUSSELL NOEL TOMMY PINE JUDY ROBERTS LUWANA RUSSELL KAREN SCHREIBER SANDRA SHEHORN ROBERT SIMONS BARBARA SMALLEY BETSY SNEDEKER MIKE STADELMAN NANCY SUHLING JAMES VAUGHN EDDIE WEICHBRODT JANICE WHEELER KAREN WOOD RANDALL WOOD f Y awry M311 'flu .,...M'm W,A W I K -. 1: wana V ff Q, 'S 5 X - 32 is z is 5 F5 x ir 17 X W S' wx ,. S ,, wi. 11 1 x 9 ix I3 , N , A eq, sf 4 ' it f -h, N . fx YL .. SOIL Wir . MS-L-aim? ' ' CUNSERVATIUN mm ufmwmi mpg f W 1 I DFl IJMPOSURI' AND COMPOSU E OF WATER 4 9 -fm' Q' ' -Iffif ' , -.., ... ........:.A--If Rf N C +1 M M. wi, an A ' --: 1. Or- -fx -Q , Am 65 S S: MW -nllm 3 F ri .umv1gH 92 9 RAY CHAPMAN 15 'if-f . , ann COACH JAMES GASAWAY THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Basketball ED SCROGGINS EARL THRONE KENNY FILE JIM JOUETT SEASON RECORD BILL SCROGGINS H H S OPPONENTS Raymond 63 Lincoln ofV. 98 Brussels 5I Souflwwesfern 44 Benld 64 Troy 79 Hardin 73 Venice 81 Trenton 48 Worden 53 Avisfon 51 Sf . Paul 75 Livingston 62 Sf . Paul 75 Troy 89 Tr enton 69 Worden 70 Avisfon 77 Li vingsfon 92 Venice 64 MALCHUS BAKER iw-Q ,, I f 3 Eddie Musgrove, Denny Bruckert, Tom Pine, Tom Cogle, Ross Myers, Mike Stadelrnan, Larry Baker, Bob Partridge, Gordon Lovell, Kevin Downing . The B team had a record of 7 wins and I3 losses They were victorious over Brussels, Hardin, Aviston twice, St. Paul, and Livingston twice. We hope there will be some additions to next year's A squad ED SCROGGlNS Athlete Of The Year from this team . ERNIE JARMAN Basketball Player Of The Year Bull Scroggms Kenny Jenkins Armand Welch Dennis Hunt Jim Neel Jack Moulton, Ed Scroggins. The Cross Country and Track teams were far above average this year considering the competition they faced The Cross Country team won the Bellvrlle Invitational meet, while the Track team brought home a second place trophy from the County meet at Carlrnvnlle and were third out of seventeen teams entered rn the Roodhouse Ross Myers, Don Enke, Earl Throne, Tom Pine Denny Bruckert, Ace Allen, Manager. Bill Scroggins, Jack Moulton, Ed Scroggins Dennis Hunt, Gordon Lovell, Kevin Downing 'C 4:55 3 1 L11 -. 11 ' .mmm ,mam kg H3 J w1-mm -W S, ag 1, v dk -x X 1 S7 Q , 535- in A E Qieiwfif Qbaili'-11 1 ,. 1 ,-. A90 : ':, PM bl 555 as V W fo s 'Z K7 2331 -S cfs,-5 2 9 Q . :Z I :gifs . . - 1 ll GIRLS' QUINTET 0 Goebel, Judy Eden, Carol Alderson, Sharon Myers, Judy Kampwerth SHARON MYERS Chorus Soloist r DENNIS HUNT Soloist for South Pacific and Oklahoma CHRISTMAS CONCERT BOYS'CHORUS of 95 'l rs E, as l w The band and chorus, under the very capable direction of Mr. Kenneth Conrady, have presented several entertaining and listenable concerts this year. The performances of the chorus have included an Easter concert of religious music, excerpts from South Pacific, and a modified version of the Broadway musical Oklahoma. The band and chorus combined their talents for the formal Christmas concert. Band ci 2 I - .f,--: sr -f as 9 it Sr sit it J ll 'wig . BE , V k W. gi ' l 2 f .- 'fs A l 1 1 FIRST ROW: J . B . Stevenson, Cheryl Carnahan, Ann Behrens, Jeanette Enlce, Gerald Morris, Steve Behrens, Deanna Dey, Leslie Jenkins, Doris Fensterrnan, Georgia Ash, Ronnie Morris, Roger Wagner, Amy Lueking, Joyce Aclcoclc. SECOND ROW: Gerald Renken, A . C . Goebel, Robert Bruno, Louise Diestelhorst, Beverly Baker, Barbara Seheldt, Peggy Snedeker, Rosemary Duncan, Arlene Helmkamp, Sandra Pyle, Peggy Noble, Sarah Moulton, Larry Moulton, Betsy Snedeker, Janet Wood, Mr. Kenneth Conrady, Director. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Moulton, Mickey Olds, Pat Keller, Orland Snedeker, Jim Wood, Judy Lane, Virginia Randolph, Mary Lou Tiana, Darrell Bruckert Iiii V11 ,Q-el di iff ,N,1l ,QA .QM PF Iii? nw .5 f ,, iwiaif f 3 H 5 we xv! 53 , ' 1' ni! Q ning i X K , X g 5 5351! rw . Q V AG .Q f f Xb K ren., xii. 2 ' s Q , Q IQ Mrs. Lavis presented Doris Fensterman with the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker ot Tomorrow award . The Bunker Hill Chapter ot the F . H . A . under the leadership of Janet Weese as president, Donna Fensterman, vice-president, Carol Mahoney, secretary, and Janice Stone, treasurer, had a busy and prosperous year. We began our year with an F . H . A. District rally held at Benld. Then we gave a Halloween party For the high school. Our next social function was our annual Christmas party and gift ex- change. The big event for our new members was the candlelight initiation service. It was a very impressive ceremony during which the creed is repeated and the F. H . A. song is sung . Early in the spring, the annual District oFficer's meeting was held at White Hall. There were eight members from our high school who attended this meeting . .agp FIRST ROW: Martha Cordum, Iona Schreier, Mary Lou Pullen, Joan Wadsworth, June Reneau, Pearl Schreiber, Clara Jouett, Jeanette Enke, Helen Johnson, Sharon Myers, Eva Goebel, Judy Eden, Judy Kampwerth, Carol Alderson, Sandra Barth, Karen Claxton. SECOND ROW: Carol Morris, Sherill Nolan, Ellen Ashcroft, Betsy Snedeker, Judy Roberts, Sandra Shehorn, Mary Hess, Barbara Scheldt, Karen Welch, Sharon Welch, Joyce Dorsch, Juanita Leetham, Brenda Hilderbrand, Beth Finch, Dorothy Jouett, Rosemary Duncan, Pat Keller, Helena Bort. THIRD ROW: Vicky Simons, Sue Jenkins, Bonita Bohlmeyer, Sarah Chestnut, Joyce Adcock, Amy Lueking, Sandra Pyle, Carol Myers, Janet Weese, Carolyn Fahrenkrog, Arlene Helmkamp, Joan Rull, Deanna Dey, Marie Rust, Peggy Noble, Karen Wood, JoAnn Orban, Janet Buhs, Nancy Shuling, Joyce Cope, Carol Mahoney, Margie Welch, Wilma Bruene. G. A. A. The gym was the scene of many exciting contests for the girls of B . H . H . S . who participated in the noon- time intramurals . Only class toumaments were held this year. The iuniors emerged victorious in soccer, while the seniors were the undisputed champions in volleyball, winning all of their games. The play-oft, between the iuniors and seniors, For the basketball title was played before an assembly of the student body . ln an overtime period the seniors captured the title by a scant l point. lk' am. Z. 'Ms-f --11.1:t'frs?zmf::4-ws.: 549531 Q qfsfflmiliaiilffitsiiit 4 , -' 'rf-2:11-: !l5tf-tr s we-minima ' Malchus Baker, Jim Neel, Bill Scroggins, Armand Welch, Jack Moulton, Ray Chapman, Coach James Gasaway, Ed Scroggins, Dennis Hunt Kevin Downing, Earl Throne, Denny Bruckert, Tom Cagle, Ross Myers, Ace Allen . 9 i Letterman s lub Librarians SEATED: Carol Myers, Mary Hess. STANDING: Joan Wadsworth, Sharon Myers, Mary Lou Pullen, Iona Schreier, Juanita Leetham, Peggy Noble, Joyce Dorsch 3? '50 -1 gif' J - 2: Z: V.B,V., , 1, In ' .izlr I I -2 H x RAY CHAPMAN, Photographer RONNIE MORRIS, Business Manager Yearbook wff FIRST ROW: Miss Bates, Sponsor, Carol Alderson, Sharon Myers, Jeanette Enke Shirley Butler, Judy Kumpwerth . SECOND ROW: Doris Fensterman, Ray Chapman, Ronnie Morris, Clara Jouett, Judy Eden, Eva Goebel . CHUCK WEISHAUPT, Photographer JUDY KAMPWERTH and EVA GOEBEL, Editors ffm. MISS BETTY BATES, Sponsor 41 w 3, 7 3 has Q 55,55 5 55,3 TE, NAM! Q x M 3 5 ,F 5 we-no-'vw' '4 4. 5 5 V ., mi. 'fy e iff 'M 6952 Y 2 . S in-M Swfi- 4 in L ' iw? 15 f Nw , Jw N. ,A 'H ,av g, ,., '- 2252 ak sm A .. ,,-fx., . ,fT54i4Vf'iy?il 55:5 gm 2 W'-fig, ., V Ki 'X H1563 7 al? Y Y. Aga, s.. . ,, ZA. AL.' Q f mil 1 L 7 0 1 W , Q W 5 , 'L fam i mwg . Hman y ,wi-Q K w A t ,N .lk fl M. ai I my: T39 . .my g-X QUEEN CAROL ALDERSON, Senior IONA SCHREIER, Junior DEANNA DEY, Sophomore CAROLYN FAHRENKROG, Freshman Homecoming The Basketball Homecoming was not only competition between schools in the game, but also competition between classes . Each class was given a section of the gym wall which they decorated using o homecoming theme. Each class also selected a candidate For Homecoming Queen. The night of the game an award was given to the senior class for the best decoration as decided by a panel of iudges. Votes for queen candidates were one cent each, the proceeds of which were to be used in the athletic depart- ment. The votes were counted and Carol Alderson was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mayor James Hazelrigg . SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN 3 Aw Y Junior-Senior Banquet 45 I ' K if' nl . s5 5 5-F' ,,.,i ' l .100 y S4 L Wfkr k'444P U54 7 ly OQMN . . . Elgar . . Father Davenport . . Mr. Carl Summers if Ura ua non A A new , if :WF , 1 f- K P. - ' 5' l l iflfl 'AA.' if lx, gp 4 a'ahr gi ,,,V1 or giXt'nf'g5liZll52l1,Zit4 1 1 iiifmlfllili iiiii'v.1U.+3 K filiiiiiiliilliellliillli5iiilQg,g,?lll'll'5Si2?3 if ' P N000 rrr H Wx OQWA qt.: xoxox x. dl' PROGRAM Processional Pomp and Circumstance . Invocation . . Introduction of Speaker . . Address Presentation of Awards . . Presentation of Diplomas . . . Benediction . . . Recessional Traveller Mr. Brock Brentlinger Speech Professor Greenville College Mr. L. D . Bauersachs . . Mr. Edward Welch . . Father Davenport , , , Buchtel .Q 44'A VDIW' , VW ef: .. ! ffi r ff f , .. VOGUE EEULE Madison County Tractor 81 Equipment Co Alton Illinois A T30 Hillsboro Avenue Eclwarclsville, Illinois Hazglrigg 5 81 Phone T760 - 1761 mbps S51- Bunker Hill Illinois '94 R ! Grllespre Plumbing 81 Heating Brufkerls Garage TT3 Spruce Street SALES SERVICE Gillespie, Illinois General Tires 8. Delco Tubes Batteries Compliments Of Mount's Shoe Store Gillespie Illinois MOBIL GAS 8. OIL Phone JU 5-4921 un er i . inois RULL'S HARDWARE I Phone 444 5-4484 Shipman lumber Company Bunker Hill, Illinois PAULIS FABRICS Shipman, Illinois 206 Stale Sfreef Alton, Illinois Phone 2811 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPLIES Prairie Farm's ol Southern Illinois Milk - Buffer - Coffcge Cheese Ice Cream DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT MUST PLEASE Phone I35 Ccrlinville, Illinois OF i Dorchester Co-op Elevator Dealers In Grain-Lumber-Seeds and Feeds Custom Grinding Phone 5302 Dorchester, Illinois E. J. Shepard Office Supply EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Typewriters, School Supplies, Office Furniture I32 N. Main Edwardsville, III. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Ienkins 8r Carnahan Phone JUniper 5-4794 Bunker Hill Illinois SEND FLOWERS, BUT SEND OURS Blossom Shop IO3 North Macoupin Gillespie, Illinois Phone 425 Farmers 81 Merchants National Bank Carlinville, Illinois Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federa Reserve System DON WEBB 'S SERVICE Route lI2 Phone JU 5-4400 Bunker Hill, Ill . BRUCKERT'S DINING ROOM Bunker Hill, Illinois M EYER HURWITZ CREDIT JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches-Silver Cameras-Appliances Fashion Jewelry 2I2W. Third St. Alton, Illinois BUNKER HILL PROPANE CO. RULL HARDWARE JU 5-4484 Bunker Hill, lll. Bunker Hill Farmers Co-op Company Feed-S eed-G rain-Ferti lizer Grinding - Seed Cleaning Phone JUniper 5-4929 er Hill nk ' lllin Selmer, King, Olds, Artley 81 Singerland Band Instruments Wurlitzer Spinet 8a Fender, Electronic Pianos Gibon, Martin 8. Gretsch Guitars Gould Music Co. 55l E . Broadway Alton, Illinois Phone 3-32I3 Magnavox Records Stereophonic Sheet Music Hi-Fi Phonos Repair Service Mail Orders Filled Promptly Citizen's State Bank TM: Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 3'Ms Interest Paid on I Year Time Certificates Safety Deposit Box For Rent Shipman, Illinois Morrison Farm Supplies Burton's Service Station Allis-Chalmers New Idea 0 Phone JUniper 5-4675 Corno Feeds 81 Choreboy Seeds Mixers Bunker Hill Illinois St. Andrews St., Edwardsville, III . Phone JUniper 5-4871 Bunker Hill Bowl Bunker Hill, Illinois Madison County Mutual Automobile Insurance Co 306 Edw. Nat'I . Bank Bldg . Edwardsville, Illinois Phone 3410 Walt Black's Sporting Goods Co. 540 E . Broadway Alton, Illinois Phone 2-883I lockyer Ford Sales Body and Fender Work Class A Truck Testing Wrecker Service Day and Night Phone JU 5-4855 Bunker Hill, Illinois h Mae an Grocery Yonaka Jewelry Store For Quality Meats, Groceries FINE DIAMONDS-WATCHES and Vegetables JEWELRY-CHINA IT'S and MEEHAN'S GLASSWARE IOO E . Vanclalia Bunker Hill, IIIinois Edwardsville, Illinois The First National Bank o Bunker Hill ZW: Paid On Savings 2 IXZW: on I Year Time Certificate of Deposit -- ---- 1- .:eL 's-' - f -'-re'-se'- 6 Phone JUniper 5-4828 Tha Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 WASHINGTON D C 0000 MAXIMUM INSURAN I 000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Q osposrrirrnsuneo Q gi ' ' ' if , ia ns crixs . C '- rnnunfu. nsssnvs X- Sl , , ,- SYSTE'1 KLEELAND CLEANERS Bunker Hill, Illinois DR. A. W. ARMSTRONG Cczrlinville, Illinois Compliments OF The Gazette News Bunker Hill, Illinois J. C. Archer 81 Son Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Implements Gehl-Hcrmmermills and Cutters Repairing and Welding Phone 46 Shipman, Illinois I Shipman Elevator Co. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MlXING Grain-Feed-S eecl-Cool-Ferti lizer Poultry and Livestock Equipment Shipman, Illinois Phone 51 l Behrens' Drug Store G. W. Behrens, Jr. Pharmacist my A i 1 Phone JUniper 5-4535 Bunker Hill, Illinois JACOBY'S FURNITURE STORE Bunker Hill, Illinois Brooks' Cafe Want A Snack After Games? Stop At BROOKS' CAFE West Warren St. Bunker Hill, Illinois ladendorff's Department Store Bunker Hill's Leading Shoe Store Featuring Clothing, Gifts, and Yardage For The Entire Family Phone JUniper 5-461 I Bunker Hill, Illinois Heyen Implement Co. Tractors-Implements- ReFrigeration-Parts- Service Mall ancl Homelite Chainsaws Fairbanks Morse Water Systems and Heaters Dexter Washers and Dryers Dorchester, Illinois Phone I4 Knibb's Market Ulf ll '. - law PRICES EVERY DAY! Phone JUniper 5-444i Bunker Hill, Illinois I CONGRATULATIONS Stamme Farm Equipment CLASS OF '59 if ,' '55i2'.Q 'f,'f.g2 . 'Y: i-Lili-,-it D I SFU-ssnvifi If I Q O P - fQ3'3lfE.ff1r.3, 3552. .S 'IJ 5702655 5 3 g l g r fl, if I , g V ,, 55 g n g,t,,,i.gxsw-5-gqawm.-fx-rzwwx l.eswxw-Q: .,1x., . ' X. -If 'North Alton Shopping Center Phone 37 '323 Belle St., Downtown Wilshire Village Shopping Center 252I College, Upper Alton Alton Plaza Shopping Center Dorchester, Illinois POST OFFICE Gillespie, Illinois Goeloel's Gamlole Store A. H. Goebel, Owner Hardware Garden Tools Auto Equipment Bunker Hill, Illinois Household Appliances Sports Equipment Point Phone JU 5-4636 55.12 W mi V555 QRXXXIXIIII '53 I ga iy V E12 I 4 I MQMWZ 0 ll E35 HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artzstzcally created by master craftsmen MM! PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, Mo. FOR OVER JWENTY VEARS 'W Q 5-7 ,- v .1 IF w if J , ., .i51 ,'. Zpggtx. V. I TJ ff? , :A 1 x 1 1, , -. .Q , x n 1 x . . 'PWA -,y A, 19- - , . ..,, J., V ' ' f Y z5'f',Y,, 2 L, 4, -Va , A ' y m ' , Yfv,Ly,3:'g'. --M. g X x .J FS' 4 1 if I 1 Q 9 I I A 'P , ,P A ' 5 A ' Y QQ . . .a ' A M W 1 I ,W 4 '4 1 . 1 v 4 .,, . w N -'K' ., ,, +3 .v., ',.. Xi 1 a 7 fx KQP k -L' .fi ,,-js' A ' ja Z1 . lit ,.,'2:', .10- f 75: ' 1 MPV, ' fi.'y'j. ', 5: - 4. - f 1 ' ,Gr lv . '7'Nif'L5f 'Q 'T' ' ?5 , - +.w,,'-35 . ,J V Us ' Vt ,V , A , l:..g', .fra .wffw , Mg. , l 9 fm, XFQQ, ' 3' , 1 .1 f f 'ky'-1-1 ..' m. R 4 i , ' is ' P' ,f ,U SP if we M1122 - . ., '. 'U W f'2Wfi'b 'Se' if 'V - ,L-we . 21. acl: 1 1 iffy-' N 9-11' ' 3- .. -, ...'.4,.L..:..' iff gg' P f W ,, ,,, !q.'y1 3,1 v- We in 51 4 , - w:,.,1,.5C'xuca:5tz5 U fi , M -gi, tml ...J ,4.f,3,? , , A a B+? M165 f A V M' K VL A' ' mwglm WGWWNSW .. f.-:f: --- f':f :.-ff':-.::..., I A--l .- A ,.,, 1.12 :,.-- -.SYN I -:'--- ' -A in ,:. V. 1' ' ' F 'V fwgtlrfhgl VA I krwrgzyk dp' Miz 1 I Az, EK Q kshffif 4 , fw gwm.W . i 4 JfA fW'l???2'i'54?v:f1i:i2 ' 1 A - 9 'Y ,. -su b me Q mmm , Q is ,, K ' , if 2 of 2 , 'W 'S .. ' .qu-' if f:'Lf:l..-Q, Q pf'-., 7 A' , 4 -.-sv.n- ' gg, fini