Pleasant Prairie Academy - Archive Yearbook (German Valley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1952 volume:

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A--M M I is 5? 4 HI 1 ..' mwrvv., wwf, ww , w .. 1 1 1 cw ww' 1,wL.amA,,m'4um4wuw'uummw I ' Xin .1 'X l - . ::E-- f' : 1' I W 'il bl B 1 M ,F m E J, 5. -M-fliulw ,ru Ilia ma- I ,, 5 wian 'E' 'F IM. K X 3 Silas E X f -nv, .. E 1. U., W !::::1!f::.:,.:: , ,...,.,, M, 'IIIIIIH mi' I ,E , mm , 1: r,, ,.Au....- x uf -.. ,W l Y n v W N A51 J!! WH me lx' I, 1,1 1 u L , k '11 I' 1 row U Q19 f W I wmmarnmmmwrwfwmwlw w.-um: 3, - , X . . , f 1 ff V ' ' If v 2 1 . 11, M M . un Q,nwmwxwavammrmmmfmnmmlammwmi DEDICATION Tc Rev.. P. H. Achtermann, who has unselfishly given so much of his time and effort by serving as a mem- ber of the Board of Directors and in innumeraue other ways during the past 20 years, we the Class of 1955, do dedicate this sixth volume of The Archive . whim-. wx , 1, . ., , - , 1 . ., . 1 , f -, 1, am- -wh 'w.,:',' v-, wm:mmwr'MmmA:w.am':' llr. R. Saucerman F Miss Mitcheltree Mr. H. BOI'CheI'S Rev. C. Abbas Mr. Clarence Oet si -.....,.L Mrs.. C. Buttel Rev. P. Achternnr w1awmH11ww1MMW1111wwim-'-Nw -1 1 1 .1 1 1- 1, 1 1 .,. 111 'Aw 1' 'X ' ' . 4 1 . . .1 1 11. .1 1.-11111 11'u11,.w111'1'11m:11111u,1w11w 11m vwA-1111'11w'111wr1um:urmll w2keAnwiw w FA C U LT Y Mr, R. C. Saucerman, ?rincipal University of Wisconsin, PhB0, MBSQ Civics World History UDB, History Prof. C, L0 Oeth, Agriculture and Natural Sciences University of Illinois, 353mg wDQ8tlQ1dl Ago Biology General Science Agriculture Mrs. Myrtle Buttel? Physical Sciences and Commercial University of Wisocnsin, B080 Physics Mathematics Shorthand Typing Miss Margaret Mitcheltree, Communication Arts ' Beloit Colleges BQAD Z English Spanish Chorus Rei. Paul HQ Achtermann, Religious Education - Ndssion House, BQAO, Mission House Seminary, B.D, Bible Study II Rev. Cornelius Abbas, Religious Education . Calvin College, BQAO, Calvin Seminary, B.D. Bible Study I Mr. Herbert Borchers, Basketball Director University of Dubuque, BOAG Physical Education .BE-PARP, .QE D..IBE.Q.T......0R5 Mr, Walter Fosha Mr. Walter Kubatzke Mr. Robert Guth Mro Ben Miller Mr. Henry Hayunga Mrs Herman Miller Mr. Roy Rademaker mlmwmwMmw,as'wwmm:mr1n.r.''u:'a,.n,,U,. ummm. , x 1 , Q,..' ' . 1, 2 ..w,. '..w.a,..znz.',,,,M' mnmmhmwuaxwmuxxmuwm UW li '--1x v fmwm,,m.f-rw, ,nw '. ,Q V . .1 i,. ,pf . , . . . 1 X 1 , 1 V - , - X x M 'www w me w,,,-mm 'mea :we-imfnw, . eniord Harm Stykel Harm wants to be a mechanic. . . . . . Will probably invent WHarm's Whisk Whiskers Awa3 Lotion. . Delores Kubatzke Delores wants to be an English Teacher. . . Will probably have half interest in NDale's Daily Diaper Service'. 55' Dale Wilken Dale wants to be a farmer. . .Will probably, own a model agency, Dales' Delightful Dolj lmnmunrwrruzw w n ha w W 4, f . , wwrxmwn1mu:murIw,M.ww'm' b The Archive - nl rl gi f'x F fu rv ev 5 f.. N Q.,,ui X., LAJQ This class became high school students on September 7, 1948. Our class consisted of Dolores Everts, Delores Kubat- zke, Harm Stykel, Dale nilkeng and James DeHaan. During the freshman year Janes Jchaan moved to wisconsin. Gur sophomore year was spent by serving at basketball games, being host at the Uelentine Party, and helping in mi- nor Ways with the Jr.-Sr. play. Our third year of high school was the busiest. That year we published the yearbook were members of the school pager staff, assisted the seniors by acting in their play, an were host at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. Also during the EDU256 of this year we were left with a cliss of three as Dolores Lverts left us. 1951-1952 saw us as seniors. This was our year to ini- tiate the freshmen and also to present the class play. We also served as Literary officers for the first semester. Our high school days came to a close with Baccelaureate and Commencement excerises. The officers for the year were as follows: President. . . . . . . . . . . . .Delores Kubetzke SeC'8C Treasv 9 o 0 ova o 4 s D s u Q -Dale Milken Student Council. . . . . . . . . . Harm Stykel Motto Beginning a new chapter in 1ife's book. Class Flower White Gardenia Class Color Orchid and White 'N V Nw r':' '-s f 1 .V Q 1-I . ,, ,LJ , -' ,A ' ' HJ H. 5' ' ' 4 . wm:wwrm1v':'w,w1'-,ww' 'V v ww 1 H , 4, W w sw 1 -, '-e.-QQ, w wwmwcmmlmlql M The Archive L rw ff er K vfrx x..!..f bb PlQC3.P1',l.fJt., Time: 1975 A.Do Place: The city of kushtoola Looking down the street we see a dignified red-headed gentleman, Dale Wilken? walking up to the news stand and buying a papers Glancing at the society page he comes across the name, Delores Kubatzkee He finds that she is visiting a friend in a neighboring towns Remembering her as a former classmate he plans to call on her, so he has his chauffeur drive him theres He telegrams ahead that he would like a dinner date that evening and would call when he ar- rived in towns ' After making all the necessary arrangehents, Dale calls on Delores. A very strange thing happens when Delores gets into the car. She picks up a book that Dale had left lying on the car seat and eXclaimes5 nAre you reading THIS! Hhhy yes,H Dale answered, vlfve read many books by that author, and I think she is just wonderfulfn Then Delores began to blush as she said,HI'd like to have you meet, Kim Smith, that's my pen name and thanks for the compliment.W They were still discussing this when they arrived at the hotel where they were to have dinner. While eating dinner they began talking about the good times they had had at P.P.A. They WSFG just T6miniCiHS about the time the boys had thrown Delores into the creek, when the hotel manager, who seemed to have overheard their conversation, interrupted them by saying, NExcuse me for eavesdropping, but when I heard you mention PePaAa.I ------- Why it's my Nfellow boobyn, Harm Stykeliag Hale excitedy in- terupted him, They spent the evening at Harm's home talking about their good times. As the evening ended they resolved to keep in touch with each other and have a reunion every year in German Valley. Y 'Wm , -J The Archive .5- 'I 'Xff Will mmf .JD firming. We, the members of the Class of 1952, being' of sound mind and in possession of all our mental faculties, do here- by declare this to be our last will and testament. All of the privileges of the Senior Class, such' as being honored guests at a banquet, our Senior Dignity, the setting of a good example fer the under olassmen, guardianship of the traditions of the Aeademyg all these, and any other prerogaw tives of the Senior Class, we bequeath to the members of the Class of 19559 I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my gentleness while play- ,ing basketball ts Phyllis La Hayungao I, Harm Stykel, do will my ability to get the oar with- out asking to Bob Gastels ' I ' ' I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to keep my car key to Kenneth Juergens, ' . I, Delores Kubatzke, do bequeath my history workbook complete with answers to Ilene Suttman. I, Harm Stykel, do bequeath my quiet disposition to Phyllis L, Hayunga, h ' ' I, Dale Wilken, do bequeath my ability to study hard to Virginia Miller, V h I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my way of dropping classei I dislike-esuch as Physics-,to Donna Willemssen,, I, Harm Stykel, do will the privilege of being the QWE- er of a WFordU to Kenneth Juergens. I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to get home early to Ilene Suttmano f ' I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my ability to trill my r'S to Virginia Millers I I, Harm Stykel, do will my history workbook to Edith Stykel. ' I I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to gget along with Mr. Saucerman to Lucille Haan, ,1:vI,:umu mwrw'1wx N The Archive - Class Will continuedc I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my privilege of eating in the kitchen on Tuesdays to Kenneth Juergens. I, Harm Stykel, do will my ability to keep a straight face to Ilene Suttmano I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to pay attention in Physics class to Edith Stykelb I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my ability to talk a blue streak to Lucille Haan, ,I, Harm Stykel, do will one pink scarf to Donna Willem- sen, I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to tease Phyllis L. Hayunga to Robert Gastel, 1. I, Delores Kubatzke, do will my ability to discuss for- eign news to Edith Stykelg I, Harm Stykel, do will my ability to go out every night of the week to Lucille Haan, I, Dale Wilken, do will my ability to not get along with the teachers to Donna Willemssen, w 'ix 'Hg CL A 545 n ' KN if L L xT?fF ' YL r dbg, ,Ox www f ,,A,:,,w',vw:.Munwummmwmwwwmmmwml mummu1vam+wmMsmmwmumw:'www U 1 1 X awww W mmm:mmwm,w2m ,. 'K ' ' 1 , ' 1 ' 1 1 N f -,1-11' f,wmv'm1m mmm w,mmvnrw w'Mwmm:e1 unior Cfcwd lst Row - Ilene Suttman, Donna Willemssen, Edith Stykel 2nd Row - Lucille Haan, Phyllis L. Hayunga, Virginia Miller, Robert Gastel, and Kenneth Juergens. 3151122 Strive for charactergi not for fame. Q35 Flower White Carnation 'Qlefi QQLQE Rose and White -Q ,, , 1 ,, N ., - , :nw M H ,',':'1w'wrw-msn' - The Archive - TR Junior CLASS A On September 6, 1949, thirteen Hgreen freshiesn entered the Pleasant Prairie Academy. They were: Phyllis ? L. Hayunga, Donna Uillemssen, Virginia Miller, Edith Stykel, Lucille Haan, Ilene Suttman, Mildred Pals, Donald Keyers, Dennis Bawinkel, Fred Smith, Roger Freese, Kenneth Juerg ns, and Robert Gastel. Shortly after school had begun we ,ost Fred Smith who moved to Iowa. 5 We were initiated by the class of 1951 about two Weeks after shcool had begun. Then for two weeks we had to wear tall green hats and obey numerous laws. As is customary, we sponsored the Halloween Party. There was a scavenger Hunt, ganes and various other contests. ,TQ .mage mondywg served at Basketball games served at the Junior-seg or play, and gave a basket-social. A All of us, with the exception of Mildred Pals returned on September 6, 1950 as sophomores. During the year Donald Meyers also droped out. As an activity this year, we spon- sored the Valentine Party on the eve of February 14, Games were played and sandwiches and cocoa were served. During the year this class purchased a clock from John Greve 'and donated it to the school. This year we also served at bas- ketball games and at the play. - On September-4, 1951, we again returned to good old P.P.A., this time as juniors. Dennis Bawinkel and Roger Freese did not return, leaving this class with eight members. This year it was our duty to publish this issue gf the 'ArchiveW, give the junior-senior banquet, and help ghe seniors put on their play. Near the beginning of the year We elected the following officers: M35 President. . . . . . . . Kenneth Juergens fr' Vice-President . . . . . . Ilene Suttman Secretary. . f . . Phyllis Hayunga Treasurer. . . . . . Virginia Hiller Student Council. . . Q . Robert Gastel f 'W N, . '-f ,dam .tl Ml ACPIIQQ, QQ. lv -1 nz! fffsf E UU M1 Q Q Sl1mmu.1m1m1n1w:mm11f1ma,11wm'4:Ar11 1'1.r11 1 H., A , - 1 1 . 1 - 1 , .' 1 , - - 1' 1 Q , H 1' - v '-1. f,n.111'111,wur:1fJf.:m1n:u1wwf an wmmwr S10 0Wl0I e 11:56 lst Row - Margie Willemssen, Jack Ross. 2nd Row - Leo Wilken, Marvin Stykel, Robert Rust, and Lefoy Hayunga. 149322 To do something useful. Qlggg Flower Lily of the Valley 9.lL.e2.fiQ.9.L2E Red and White 1 1. W , nuwlm'uwm1,w +'vwu,v:ww 1, 'vw 4,-.n 1 A V, 1 ' -f - ' . 4 5' - , ,L 1',.,:,ew1'1,,'H-w,m,,wv4 ,nxmmmmwuwww - The Archive - SQPH OMOKE CLASS The Freshman class of 1951 entered P.P.A. on September6, 1950. There were seven boys and one girl. The boys were Mar- vin Stykely Robert Rust. Jack Rossy Leroy Hayunga, Roger Hay- ungay Donald Muldery and Leo Wilken. The one girl was Margie Willemssen.. ' We were initiated by the Seniors and were given hats to Wear and rules to follow for the next two weeks. As is cus- tomary we gave the Halloween Party and served at basketball games. Two of the boys moved away during the year., They were Roger Hayunga and Donald Mulder. On September 4, 1951 we all came back as Sophomores. On February l4th, we gave a Valentine Party in the Gym. Games were played and then ice cream, cake and cocoa was served. To build up our Treasury, we served at the basketball games. The officers for this year were as follows: President D 0 Q o o o o o Q. 9 .Jack Ross N Secretary. . .Margie Willemssez Treasurer. . . . .Robert Rust Student Council. . . . .Leo Wilken v-f ' ,gieig ,QQ ldlx CJD T? may xuxmmwwuummmvrn11,mw,1L'mvX . ww v w ,' . N' ,- X. 2 . 1 ' , 1 , ,, ,w , , , , ,v 1 1- ,ugwm xbwwmwwMw1m:w'uwummnxmnt'-m+wwv.,,wwMamunnmmnmmmm mmnmwwmmrwwnmum,www lm wa ,:. . , , . ' N - ' HW ' 4 , -f- , - 1 . V- , ' A , , ' 1 , A 1 , g 4 ,W 1 . 1' wa-iw .,,':'+.,mamLmwxnc.m1mm:1w,.az.:m:, Elgin Cornelius Jerald Stykel Kay Borchers Ardath Rademaker gI e6Al'l'lel'l Cfarid Z W K PhyJJ,1s A. Hayunga Ida Jacobs. Paul Wubb AllenFUI Mwmnnmwim-fm an,,1:,.', , 1 , , W , , 1 w - , . , U ,. ,,9.:xm-Mmwwmmunma T M- The Archive - 'f'C Llriff5i3a fd XA Y lil, .1 .iffl 3,5325 an Lf bb The class of 1955 came to the Pleasant Prairie Acae demy on September 49 195 Q The class members were Phyllis Hayunga, Ardatn Bademakeryf Ida Jacobs, Key Borchers, Allen Fuls, Elgin Sornelious, Jerald Stykel, and Paul Wubennas On September 26, 1951 we were very thoroughly initia- ted by Dale Wilkens, Delores Kubatzke, and Harm Stykels That night we were given beautiful green ribbons to wear and rules to obey for the next weeks Some of us nad difficulty in obeying the rulesa October 265 we gave a play, UTne Advantages of Being Shynt Afterwards we had a basket sooialo 'Pe used some of the profits for the refreshments for the Halloween party, which the Freshman class gave on October 510 The students and the faculty were our guests at the partys In January Paul Wubeena moved to Florida, and Elgin Cornelius left school at the end of the first semester. Ne are looking forward to seeing the remaining six members in the fall when we will be sophomores. The officers for the year were as follows: 5s President. . . . . . . . . Kay Borchers Secretarys 0 . . . . . 4 s Ida Jacobs Treasurer. . , . s . . Jerald Stykel Student Council. . . . . . . Allen Fuls QlasatMotto Backward never - Forward ever. V QlQii.El9HQl Pink roses f Q.l.Q55'...Q.Ql,9I.'5. Navy blue and Rose A ff w fl '.A :fc-f' 53 054: P YEX fqzl A41 GE? IAA 'T ' '45UA 1 ww,wwNw1v1'www w f, v 1 , , M ww 1 W ,ww . M 'Q 1 v1,'w,nLmmw:wnmw X, xv ' Qi 7' A ' A if fix h a if X ff'-2'-TRC N E X ..4' Fx 'xx X55 . Xxx X X: .X 1 W M wg X, ,X mmf I: X '- 5-:Hf4?M v X 2 X X Q X X ug X K' N 4 , I I I J A Xxx I Q xx x pA 5' 5 M X 5. g X 'Q . 'f W! M X YH 0 Q 2 X x X W' 'X iv l ,i ,,. L. Y 3 XM 5- X X x X xx -X x l s i 1 1 N ' ' ' ' w a!mmwmmm.1Jwu'x1'mmm-1, '-. 1'-1.:n,,.a, ' .Nm an 1 V ' f , ' . 1 ' ,J-X.: 'Ja ' f,uf:Vf1ma.,m:4w:naammwvw 4 , .Quia CALENDAR September The school year begins. Last year This year Principal Rev. Roos Mr. Saucerman Science Mr. Oeth Mr. Oeth Math. Miss Strommen M s. Buttel English Miss Franz A substitute teacher comes to teach until a permanent English teacher is procured. The first meeting of the Activity Club was held and the Lit- erary officers were elected. Margie Willemssen's birthday. Miss Mitcheltree started teaching today. The new Janitors began their new job for the year: Donna, Margie, Phyllis L., and Virginia. members of the Pleasant Prairie Classis visited the school. The superintendent of Stephenson County schools visited PPA. A day to go down in history. Everyone scheduled to take part in the Literary program did. The whole student body was pre- sent. Prepared for the state inspectors of schools and had first fire drill of the year. Jr.-sr. boys took old books that were stored on the third floor to Freeport. State inspectors visited the school. Everyone remember to bring a camera tomorrow. It's initia- tion you know. What are those odd-looking creatures around P.P.A. Oh, just the freshmen. Today is initiation. Initiation party at night. Everyone thinks it's funny but the freshmen. They have an entirely different opinion. Pleasant Prairie Highlights staff busy on the paper. Some juniors girls must have fallen out of bed this morning. Phyllis and Lucille were working on the paper before the first bus load arrived. No school. Mission Fest at Silver Creek Reformed Church. New look in the English roome---red ceiling and gray walls! When the bus stopped at Ross', Frankie the driver said2I hate to break this up kidsiu ---- You should have seen Margie blush! Everyone working to get ready for the Harvest Festival. Harvest Festival. xlnmmunuwmnm:m'w's 'M ww ' 1 1 1 , M 1 ww'1w4www,1mm'mmmm M The Archive - October Everyone back to school after the Harvest Festival, but oh the mess. Ida trys a demonstration on licking the hot weather. Allen is the victim as he is drenched by a bucket of cold WEt9I'o You needn't Worry about getting Allen wet today Ida, all he has to do is stip outside in the rain. Girls stage revolution but is doesnft work, result, girls 80 to Rockford insted of Waterloo. iff Boys go tmathe Cattle Congress at Waterloo. Girls go to Rockford to visit Rockford College and the Rockford Horn- ing Stare New fad--boys Wear, lipstick so the girls don't wear any and therefore the 531-ls look half dead. Girls screams echo across campus as boys innocently open stage door during a play practice. The girls 'who are taking shorthand are disappionted to learn that Mrs. Buttel can't give them credit for short- hand. They will continue to take it for no credit. The students clean the gym so that there isn't too much for the women to clean. The women from the Silver Creek Church came to clean up for the dinner on Monday of the Freeport Rotary Club. Rotary Club dinner. Everybody's happy, we were treated to a piece of pie and some chicken. The women find mice kitchen cupboards. There are mice in the gym kitchen but they haven't got a chance. There are three traps set. The physics class sobs and bids Toots farewell because this is her last day in Physics. If anyone heard her Sing on that day this is why. Some of the girls practice their play to be presented at the next Literary meeting. No school because of Teachers Insitiute in Rockford. Literary meeting in the evening. Iowa tests of Educational Development. Miss Litcheltree has a new blue Plymouth. State I,Q. test for the juniors. Ginny brought aspirins,- maybe theyfll help her answer the questions. More I.Q. test during the day. In the evening the Fresh- men gave a play WThe Advantages of Being Shyn and a box socials If the school didn't look very clean today it was because two of the Janitors skipped out and went to Freeport. It seems funny that you had to pick a cleaning day, Donna! More girls skipped class to go to Freeport with the boys to sell the waste pape . 3- W Z , I fill Z' 'X ' 4, wr - ' 1 .ll , ,, L31 ,wx M W Q, 1' K N Ullcf- Q 1,3 ,,,, Q, A341 F. .jr mwwmmumua w n 'K umauumulwli ,,., THE ARCHIVE October continued: 29 Margie looks very tired this morning. She seems to have lost a lot of sleep last night worrying since she has lost her prized possession--Bob's class ring. 50 There was quite a confusion this noon when Prof. Deth started speaking French, Miss Mitcheltree, Spanish, Mr. Saucerman, high German and the kids, low German. 31 The juniors go to Freeport in the afternoon and begin to sell ads for the Archive. Freshmen give Halloween party in the evening. www A Ev,-, x V ,., g , 4 -, 40: QA., , ,!,. ' v Awrxzw-,w1'1'm..,m,, ,M . 1,1 .ww .. .. 4 1 , .wwfv .- , , K . N .fM.ww:mmmwam1'nn THE ARCHIVE November Lucille is absent, she must think the boys are still picking corn and what fun is school without the boys? Several girls bring suckers into assembly but teacher's pet, Ilene Suttman, is asked to leave her refreshments home from now on 0 No school today because of blocked roads. It's a good thing we have vacations like these---it gives the kids a chance to catch up on those LONG assignments. First casualty of the school year. Ida broke her nose while playing basketball. Ida Mae is back in school. Kay Borchers writes letter to President Truman and asks for 380,000 to help rebuild P.P.A. Literary in the evening. No school because of Armistice Day. The students are all to bring a newspaper clipping about Armistice Day to school to- morrow. Cheerleaders elected and magazine drive begins. Ida Jacobs, Kay Borchers and Edith Stykel are the cheerleaders. It's too bad somebody doesn't like nfried micen, because Margie and Phyllis have caught 15 in the kitchen and they'd be only too glad to give them to someone. Mm. Saucerman seems to be a mind-reader. He told us the way we came in school in the morning seemed as if we thought, nwell, I'm here--now what do I do?U In the evening the Jr. and sr. had their first play practice in the gym. What about it cast, do you think you'll know your parts by the 14th and l5th of December? Strange noises were heard during the noon hour. It was thought at first that cats had entered the school, but then it was discovered to be a class in singing under the direc- tion of Miss Kubatzke. Mrs. Buttel tells her Shorthand class about a dream in which the tables were turned and she was a student instead of a teacher. Must have been a nightmare. Don't eat too much turkey during vacation kids. Jr. and sr. remember to have that first act learned when you come back. - 25 THANKSGIVING VACATION. W The Archive - November continuedz N 26 Delores and Phyllis seem to be making up for the time th lost during vacation. They spent the evening in school Wu ing on the Pleasant Prairie Highlights. 27 Lucille Haan is not in school today. Maybe she is worryi about the paper too much. 28 There seemed to be a little confusion over one of the ston for our paper. The stencil was put on and taken off thr times and finally decided it was best not to publish it. 29 HOTICE-- The paper is put out one day ear1y.- The shock mu: have been too much for Mrs, Buttel since she left class sn 30 LeRoy just canft seem to stay away from Ilene, he was ba already last night. Ken takes Juniors to Forreston to sei ads. JI' N arf X X E453 ? bf' asm! : I Jyff ufk 5 ' luis ' 1 I uv an xm ni wwwrwc1,vf1m wnwxv-:aw-ew ., -M '- ' 1 ' 14 , - 1 , . ' - 1- - ' . H M ', - wwmxwwuwmn THE ARCHIVE December Jr. and Sr. resist temptation and come to play practice in- stead of going to a skating party. Guess Miss Mitcheltree couldn't resist, she wasn't at the rehearsal. Lucille Haan received 310 as the winner of the German Valley Bulletin contest. Other prizes were given to Jack Ross, Donna Willemssen and Phyllis L. Hayunga. Edith Stykel shows her talent when she brings her guitar to school. She was envied by all the girls because of the won- derful way she could yodel. Did anyone hear music on the bus tonight? It was only the portable radio of Dale Wilken. He received it for selling the most subscriptions during the agazine drive. Toots and Ilene made good use out of their history class, they spent it in sleeping. When the shorthand class walked into their room they thought it had been hit with a hail storm, but found it to be only tangerine seeds that Kay Borchers didn't know where to put. Everyone in the play cast must have their costumes together by tonight because it's the first dress rehearsal. The kids in the play are getting worn out from play practice every night. Dale fell asleep during the noon hour and had to be awakened for Physics. Mr. Saucerman sent Phyllis L. upstairs to spend her one study hall sleeping. The play cast asked Mr. Saucerman if they could have tomor- row afternoon off to go home and sleep. His answer was,0the whole school can if Frankie can come and get youln Big night for the Jrs. and Srs. They present their play, WThe Clock Struck Twelven. Second night of play. The cast went to Freeport afterwards to celebrate. The paper staff decides to combine the December and January issues of the paper. No school because of snowstorm. Harm Stykel can't seem to make up his mind as to which song he will sing at the Christmas program. CIf he has his way, he won't sing any song.7 No school but by evening the roads were open so we had our Christmas party. Anybody get caught under the mistletoe? No school - roads blew shut overnight. December 22 - January 2 Christmas Vacation. w umwmmxrxxnwww H ww ,1 1- H , ,. v 1 ,awu.r::m.mw'mmfamw.:nu'w :mmux:mwM mJ u -A THE ARCHIVE January First day of school in 1952. Virginia's suitcase falls open on the way to school just when a lot of cars were going by. The freshmen all come looking nice for their pictures. Three more days until Paul leaves for Florida. Wonder how the freshmen girls will get their Math. done then? The weather is real-nice for the sliding party tomorrow night. Keep your fingers crossed that it doesn't thaw. Paul is sick, so his farewell party has to be postponed. Everyone comes to school all dressed up for their pic- tures. Hev. Achtermann is sick, so we will have to wear our,fancy clothes another day. Once again the students came all dressed up for the Ar- chive pictures, but Achtermann is still sick. ' I guess Frankie doesn't think it is fair if he can't have a night off from driving the bus so Prof. Oeth drives. Mike has new glasses. Kenny makes mistake and rings bell three times. Everyone files out of school think- ing it's a fire drill. Rev. Achtermann finally takes pictures for annual. Toots spills red ink. Mr. Saucerman cleans it up. P.P.A. wins first basketball game of season. Everyone's eyesight must be getting bad--Donna shows up with new glasses too. Everyone seems to realize that semester tests are get- ting close. Students are beginning to study a little. Everyone is worrying about semester tests, except Vir- ginia. She's been reviewing all week. The beginning of the end of the first semester. Exams are the order of the day. More tests. P.P.A. wins their second game of season. Jr. and Sr. boys leave for Urbana for Illinois Farm and Home Week. Girls complain because they can't go. Roger Freese came back and visited good old P.P.A. Boys are back from Urbana. Don't think they learned much. They spend part of history class telling jokes they heard while attending meeting. , Girls are happy, they didn't have to give up their gym class to the boys for a change. THE ARCHIVE February Jr's are showing off new class rings. Some girls have to send their rings back because their fingers are too big. The Jr. and Sr. girls decide to take a trip to Milwau- kee. Prof. Oeth is teaching Rev. Achtermann's Bible class while he is in Florida. The kids make sure no one brings lunch so they can eat at Louis Miller's sale. 4 ' Some students forgot about the time and stayed at the sale too long. Virginia seems to be excited-maybe it's because of her big date tonight with Harm. Teacher's Institute. No school. Lincoln's Birthday. No school again. Friday night is over now, Virginia. You don't have to shower your affections on everyone anymore. Seniors went to Freeport to have their pictures taken. They went in Dale's new red Dodge. Valentine's Party. Be sure to get in on time girls. You leave for Milwau- kee at 6:10 tomorrow morning. Girls leave for Milwaukee. Ilene never knew that anyone got up before eight a.m. Girls tell about their trip to Milwaukee and the way it soundst the girls learned more than the boys did. German Valley Grade School play basketball with team from Freeport. Academy plays Oak Avenue. Game postponed Tuesday night because of icy roads. It will be played tonight. Girls have gym for a change. Bob Gastel sick again. This seems to be getting a hab- it or is he staying home to practice his guitar? P.P.A. girls play German Valley women's team. Win too. German Valley grade school plays Wessels. Boys turn disloyal and go skating.- A All girls back in one piece Cwith the exception of few bruises! after that great game last night. Leap year day.. Kay and Ida try their best to get dates for the evening, but even Cal refused to take them out. w,1,wwwxuwuunvuwmmm-Wm mulwmaum'wauwwu,u N THE'ARGHIVE - March Mrs, Buttel is still predicting a blizzard sometime. May- be this is its No school, snowed in, The blizzard finally came. No school. still snowed int Everybody get your hip boots out. Youill need them in this rain ,V.. u Community meeting on, future of school in the evening, Vote in favor of continuing the schools History class interrupted by .important phone call for Ginnyn Hesultsa Ginny ends up giving a report on Jerry? appendieituss. U: , Boys go on another trip. Girls resolve to take AE. next yearo ri' All girls resolve to tell fortunes like Ardath so they can become popular with the boys tooo 4'-V. No girls? choruso Altos left for Freeport to see Jerry Millero g Harmfs birthday, Celebrates it by taking afternoon off., St. Patrick s Day and Harm was the only Patriotic boy in schooln He showed up wearing a bright green bow-tie. 'V Jrso make plans for banquets Harm and Dale, there'sipo need for wearing green bow-ties any more because St. Pat- rickls Day is pasta 'H Whatls this coming to Harm? This bow-tie fad of yoursk Trying to catch the girlsf eye? 4 Freeport loses chance for Championships Vi Esquires beat Borehers, girls beat Women, Ridott beats Oyso V, Herefs what appeared on the USign outn sheets ,ea Hlda Library Shoot myself l15lH a And how did this come about? Ida decides boys don't like her any moreo f Just another day of schools 4 la Ilene walks into shorthand class saying, HToots, where were you? l've been looking all over for you, Even uns der the cupboard,H GW, Students discuss plans for trip to Chicago during Activ- ity periods Uasselsf School program in the evening. 'yf Teachersl institutes 4 Tickets arrived for the Breakfast Club. Final plans made for trip to Chicagoscigh ,ff,,,,X ' ,151' q gps ff N NQLW YWQL3 l 'I Luiz.. Y Q-eg My gov. X FTW' Q, M91 xff 'tm m0 , X - Wbf' .2 'f .-1 EZ! A wws'1w'mmw:1-nw-amm-X 1 , X- 11'-4ff,w1M f' . 4 .,f N mp. ff 4' N 111 ,1w1'ww:-wswmmwmr - The Archive - ' 'April ' Students and teachers take field trip to Chicago to The Museum of Natural History: the Planiterium, and the Mu- seum of Science and Industryc That trip down to Kentucky must neva been tee much fer Ilene that she didnft go alongq Un the bus ride home? Virginia never seemed to get enough of Hsrm's serenadingp Everyone seems quite tired todays Ida didn!t make it till neon snc Twoue not at ails Spring must reelly be heres Hrss Buttel is seen Without a sweater and Uilh e short f'-- sleeved dress in shorthand classo Girls wen third basketball gene against the German Valley Women's teeny Bays lost to Leaf River FQFQAQ by two points in a very exciting overtime gameg A very nice spring dey and' heseball begins. Results: Dale breaks a windows Ardath must have knann that a lot of the boys wouldn't be here so she dsciaeu to stay home toon Gam 'QS f . '3' 1 m- Q1 11'- r'Q':H:' N 5f-f-n-n lf- p -ltahlrgl ttrpliseel o ,ual-eis0 Ilene takes driver s test, Boys finish cleaning up cutside and girls clean inside. Toots must have wcrkee too hard yesterdays She nent home in the forenocns NO Schools Good Tridaym Spanish class sings a Spanish song and acts out a Spanish joke in assembly in observance of Pan-American Day. Phyllis Ac proves that Toons isn t the only one who spills ink, Phyllis does tees JunicrmSeninr literature elses has a spellingmbee, Dale surprises everyone by spelling CAMELNREBOUS correctlyg ?ale repairs window he hrekeo Our former music teacher, Erso Walter Fcshel plays for chorus, Mrs Saucernsn is sick se ?refC Seth takes over. Mrs Saugernen still Sifkc Maybe he's get the spring fe- vero Literary and PnTvLs in the evening, Donna docsn t seem too tired tsdeys Lerrv Strommen must not have kept her out too late lest nights Donna certainly will get to classes in time none Larry Su 2x 1fIl.:L. r Not very many in school today, Those six-weeks tests must have been Loo mucho Senior skip day. Seniors tell ahnut the seed Lime they had in Chicago. Tried mixed chorus, but it didn t works Girls missed out on PHTQ again. A nice hot spring dey. alumni Carnival in the evening. Only seven Doys heres EvQTynody.ie working in the field, Physics class takes e field trip,through Rawleigh's in the afternoons I Harm, was helping Phyllis Ls write. that book-report last night so strenuous that you had to.sleep in study-hall? ,L+ f L, , , bu N , + - ' 1 ' 1' . ., ,. 1 fx ' I V, f 'J ' ,..4 fr, . ., M, ,T ' ' ' , 'u' 'If- w-A A D' ., 5 ' f.' ,,. vr. 1mmau1ummmrr::+-u .. . , , X- , M. .,W,HA- ,r ww, . .wlwfwhm waawwmmmnl . f ,- - The Archive - May A big fight is in progress between some of the students, a grass fight that is. ' The Lg. boys make plans for a paper drive the next day, some of the girls volunteered to help. what is this 'we see! Boys taking a sun bath. I thought that was the girls privileges The four girls that cook in the gym decided they wanted a change. Instead of making a dinner at noon they decided to have a breakfast of oatmeal and sweetrolls. A pen was found out behind the gym. Kid you lose that during that grass fight Lrdath? ' we have a movie tonight. I wonder if it will be good. The gym must have spooks. During the show last night a ghost appeared. You should have heard the screams. 0 Kusic Festival at Lena. ' V' We had a visitor today. Hey Mike, you better pull your eyes back in their sockets. pfia The Banquet is tonight and the Juniors get the afternoon off to decorate. Luckey Juniors. iiff The Banquet is over and you should see all the sleepy kids. Freshmen go to Freeport to visit a court. fit? Boys, are you looking forward to visiting ' day? .Silly question isn't it. ' Irvs Visiting day. Literary program tonight. -A Only five more days and another school year is over. T Everybody is looking forward to vaction and studying at the same time. - Everybody will probably be cramming tonight. Isn't it kind of late for that? 5. Semester tests. T' More misery, another day of reckoning. ' Baccalaureate Service in the evening at the Silver Creek Reformed Church. ! U if Annual school picnic at White Pines State Park. K Commencement Services at the Silver Creek Reformed Church, The students will say farewell to the seniors, and highf them good luck. We sure will miss them next year. Fifth .-...Z ' ia is iii. , X, 3 : 1 in O ' 'r'3 P 'AxkS5 H LR I .1 wiv- D 5 at I 4, Q1 C.-N 1 H 'R wut1fIi45'3?4Mibik1X21f lst How - Eucllle haan, Phyllis Hayunga, Delores Kubatzke. 2nd Row - Harm Stykel, Mike Stykel, Bob Rust. HIGHLIGHT STAFF On September 27, 1951 the first issue of the second volume was published and issued. The paper was published monthly by the staff during the school year. A two page addition was made to the paper by selling ads to the local business men. Cub-reporters and reporters were added to the staff they had gained the required number of inches. In 51-52 the staff was follows: Co-editors. . Feature Editor Sports Editor. News Editor . Exchange Editor Business Manager Cartoonist. . Stencilists , M. Stykel, D. Kubatzke . . . .P.L. Hayunga fI.'suitman, D, Willemssen, czfaburnm' 'E IZ' CD H R. Rust L. Haan . Stykel Stykel . Gastel Stykel when 2 m,wunmm.W,, -, k.,w,.1,4, ,WJ W M ,X - , , , , 1 , ww v A ,wwM1,-1wmfw.wwn1wml1ummnumwm1 M The Archive ,l X QUE 5 ,AIQY The nature of the Literary Meetings for the first semester changed eonsiderablyb The Literary Society met with the new TRTOAU in the Pleasant Prairie Academy Gymnasiums This increased the attendance and the quality of the meetings considerahlyo It also gave the 1 students more experience in apgearing before larger crowds. The officers for the year are as follows: lst. Semester Freso 0 . . Vice Presb . . S900 e o u 2nd. Semester Pres. . . . . VILC8 PI'GSv o o u o Sec. . . . . Harm Stykel Dale Wilken Delores Kubatzke Phyllis Hayunga Kenneth Juergens Edith Stykel Following tradition, the Literary Society sponsored the Christmas party with the vioeepresident taking charge. I f V 1 .VI-'lux ILL, . ! i T j , I ff A - x9 1: UMJ -' N .V psf? x. E .vff cw f 3 Q ' s-bf-'lx mmwmpmqm-4,-f-11qgq,:1'w::111n'if1'1m.:41,m11-nv-14-.,1,11,,f 1, 1, - A ,V , - - ' f 1 ' , . - 1 - 1 1 1 M1 .1 , , ' - . 441: 1 -'11 -5 111 11-,1-1.4 111,4 ,wm,ummmzu'lIIln Y slug, 5. 'm 5QP:xng3SF sw '..u..,,, . I 1 rf- N 5- '-S?'1f'l'f'.5.!. WfS-f i227ZLQLl4gl7l?l!'-.fEiE21.1!y Standing - Robert Gastel, Kenneth Juergens, Ilene Suttman, Lucille Haan, Virginia Miller, Edith Stykel, and Donna Willemssen. Seated - Phyllis L. Hayunga. The staff for this year's Archive is: Donna Willemssen . . . . . . . Ed1tOr Virginia Miller. . . . . . .Co-Editor Kenneth Juergens . . . . Business Manager Phyllis Hayunga M Ilene Suttman. . . . . Circulation Managers Lucille Haan . . . . . . . . . Art Editor Robert Gastel. . . . . . . . . .Sports Editor Edith Stykel . . . . . . . . . .Photograph Editor Mrs. Buttel assisted in the preparation of the 1952 Archive. wmwsm' ' ,N u.h:ruswm:m:1nw.mrm -v J., - The Archive - HARVEST FEET! VAL The Harvest Festival. was held on September 29, 1951 on The Pleasant Prairie Academy campus. The Festival opened at 10:50 with the entering of exhibits of farm produce and home ecomonics objects. The Ag Club boys put-on the festival and had charge of the Standee There was a Milk bottle stand, a gummy Stand. a gold fish stand, a pistol stand, and a coke Stand. The girls had charge of the lunch stand. Willis Jacobs, Louis Muller, and Myers Ford Sales exhibited trucks and machinery. Several contests were held including a nail driving contest, a tractor driving contest, a tug of FBI, and a three legged races At 7150 the evening program ogenp ed with the auctioning of the exhibits by auctioneer ale De Vries, followed by a movie, This Harvest Festival par :Bd to be the most successful in the Harvest Festival his- OPY 0 ,A ,5-.-xx' An :W fl H B T .4rr 4P ap - p- :wr C,lwt4De,ge,,w Simian? n 4' i, J , !uwumm:wwwwLs,w:-'-H ww L fy w ' .X 1 ww , . .V 1 m1 :.1w, wp.w '.M.,., Avrwn'a:,:cmwum:.'1mmvwra AG CLUB QFFICERS Allen Fuls, Jack Ross, Kenneth Juergens, Robert Gastel, Robert Rust, Leo Wilken, and Leroy Hayunga. The Pleasant Prairie Academy Agriculture Club is composed of students taking Vocational Agriculture, To become a full fledged member you must take the course for one semester. All members are eligible for an office and can wear their club pin. New officers are elected each semester. The money made by the Agriculture Club at the Harvest Festival and by gathering waste paper is used for shop tools. - The Archive A C, AMP U S C LEA NIN GJ The annual campus cleaning took place on Thursday and Friday, April .9 and 10, The students and faculty .com- bined forces to get the work completed promptly end effi- ciently. On Thusrday the weather was ideal and it didn't take the girls, freshmen boys, and faculty long to rake the cam- pus. The other boys under Prof. Oeth's direction, hauled the leaves out to Hinders in trucks. The weather was much cooler on Friday when the girls moved indoors to clean the Academy. The boys finished haul- ing leaves. They also removed the storm windows and washed windows. At the end of each clean-up day a lunch of hot dogs and pop was served. Everyone had a good time doing a lot of necessary, wothwhile work. Xi . I I . If MK J' N 5 -'K .any i '-Q' : X 5, J 62 in 'SN M4 X 7,',..Hle,. ' N at Jn, ,4 Y , ,L .Af - . Y .s!1, smvw'wmwNu'1'rm1'-rage U ' ,ew ,. V' M 1 ' ,, M . 1 ' ' 'H , , 4' N w 1- -. . ,gn 1 . , . , mm.. wa. ,numb-, mw:':.::n1m.1.we1-sr ' - The Archive - ffl ' If Pk- PM rN f' V' X F Xcxfim, fi .L NN jf! 'J ...n .- 3 X411 '-' 'H x.J QJJ' -sl'-J ...ff- The Senior Class of W essnnt Prairie Academy gave a play entitled HThe Sleek T'1trk Trelvsh on Friday and Satur- day, December l4 and iii 7,1 pl,y was n three act mystery farce. The play starts Hui with three girl' Seeking shelter frgm the Storm in the vid Thomas nznsgoi, ,They are allcned to stay there until the HV 4' :ts eo. QTYGI , A it stop: :nin- in .they are about un Is 'Q 1 cy find nl or car hos be n stolens Vf Their next great xishfp is tc n.ei up fitb John Do Astgrfeller, who is s oiliicnsire std a little peak in the hea'3 He makes a hobby of fiuwlinq an peopig nitn uiznks ju - for the fun of its Sell leptin is one oi the nccnlc he en qys shooting. John has been kept either looted up in BHG closet QTfhiddSH some where by the housekeeper until is ess Capes and makes his appearance to the three girfss if The old house Cox nsnsicny is supposed to be haunted by the ghost of old mister Thonasc By some coincidence Dick andlhucille Thomas pick the same night to come back to the plaQe?where old hr, Thomas was killed. Dick was accused of the murder of his grandfather by Lucille. .During the whole process Lucille is murdered and John getslhlanedf After some more hilarious events, the murderer is discovered to be Randy Hendrix, a neighbor, nho was once engaged to Lucille. John cones up with the statement con- victing Randy and he also produced old man Thomas' hidden sun of money. The csst was as follows: John D. Astorfeller, a billionaire Harm Stykel Elizabeth, a housekeeper Edith Btykel Gail Martin, a singer Phyllis Hayunga Peggy Parker, her partner Delores Kubatzke .Mini Davis, third of the trio Ilene Suttnan Randy Hendrix, a neighbor Kenneth Juergens Lucille Thomas, an-invalid Donna willemssen Tom Dick, a bibliphile Dale Milken Slim Sumner, a constable Robert Gastel The seniors were aided in the production by the Junior class. Miss Mitcheltree directed the play. fhefreshments were served both nights by th Freshman and Sophomore class. vw t..J 1 if uid V - , ' v 1 , . 1 ' f.-:mmssnmwwmslmvsu lst Row - Ilene Suttman, Ardath Rademaker, Kay Borchers, Phyllis A. Hayunga, M rgie Willemssen, Ida Mae Jacobs, and Miss Mitcheltree. 2nd Row - Edith Stykel, Donna Willemssen, Lucille Haan, Phyllis L, Hayunga, Virginia Miller, and Delores Kubatzke. GI RLS CHJOR US The girls chorus was directed by Miss Mitcheltree. They spent most of the class periods in preparing for the Music Festival which was held on Friday, May 9, at Lena High School, Lena Illinois. The songs sung by the girls were- Let's Dance CParaphrase on UChop Sticksnb by Howorth, Why Do I Love You by Jerome Kern, and Harki The Vesper Hymn is Stealing CA Russian Air! by Mbore, They also sang- The Nation's Prayer CPanis Angeliusb by Franck and Serenade by Toselli as mixed chorus numbers. w:.,fn: Nw 1 v 1 ' ' M ' 1 -vm' 1 .vzvsmnwmrmmfmmw BOYS CH OR US lst Row - Marvin Stykel, Jerald Stykel, Allen Fuls, Leroy Hayunga, Jack Ross, Leo Wilken, and Elgin Cornelius. 2nd Row - Kenneth Juergens, Robert Gastel, Robert Rust, Dale Wilken, and Harm Stykel. The boys chorus was directed by Miss Mitcheltree. They spent most of the class periods in preparing for the Music Festival which was held on Friday, May 9, at Lena High School, Lena, Illinois. The songs sung by the boys were- Memories by Alstyne, and I Dream of Jeanie by Stephen Fos- ter. They also sang The Nation's Prayer CPanis Angeliusb by Franck and Serenade by Toselli as mixed chorus numbers. - The Archive - 'N P Nx f'5 .di Ke In Ji. ELA J LrfL,l E T This Year the junior-senior banquet was held at the Dinner Dell on May 15, 1952, at 6:30 P.M. The seniors and faculty were the honored guests of the juniors. The ladies were presented with corsages of white gardenias and the men with butonnieres of white carnations. The table decorations were a large bouquet of orchid and white lilacs and also miniature bouquets of orchid and white lilacs. The plaoe cards were miniature .graduation caps and a diploma, signed by the junior class officers. The Menu consisted of: Grape Blizzard Breaded Pork Tenderloin Cinnamon Applesauoe Butter whigped Potatoes Molded Jello Salad olar Peas and Whole Kernel Corn Coffee and Milk Cream Chocolate Sundae Home-Made Rolls After the dinner the following program was presented: Toast. . . . 4 . . 4 . . . , . . . . . Kenneth Juergens Toast. . . 4 Q . Q . . . . . Delores Knbatzke PI'OPheCyo 0 o o o o o o o 6 0 a Q o .Lucille H8811 HGSp0n5eoo oooooooooooioouoprofooeth Duet. . 4 4 . . . Donna Willemssen and Edith Stykel Response. . . - . 4 . . . . . . . .Miss Mitcheltree Class Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dale Wilken Response' o Q Q Q Q v u MI'So S93-on o o Q o o a o Harm Response. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Saucerman An enjoyable evening was had by all. q,,. YQ M- 1 .49 T L1 L fi! 15,1 1 . . 1 , . N , 1 ,1 .J ff ,, wx 1 ,mwrwwuwm , f 11' AK Hua. . r.4'?,f'Z Qu 1 pw KN! ' 1 ' f - -f 2 'nv ' 6 HV, 4? 1-1, 5 Z' X fx I In I dwg , 1- , ..- ,f ,,,, , ,fx -3 fl '53 +.6'ra,1'g 5 If ff,,q,V :. :r I -XX QQ J, nl.uu14faa'wm'5,r:.f.,f'-W -L'zt'w.., m ,uw ,, ., 1 ' -,-vw, b ' .- ' ' 1 f 'f ' ' - , ' - ' V, 1 ' 1- X M ',.,mr'n.ar4m'f,Wmmwm ' N THC Archive M SEIIIORS Delores Kubatzkeg Valedictorian JUNIOH8 Lucille Haan Edith Stykel SOPHOMORES Leroy Hayunga Marvin Stykel Margie Willemssen FBESHMEN Kay Borchcrs Phyllis A. Hayunga Ardath REd6mmkhr' Paul Whbbena -u' A ' ,-, 57vb Vx . r fi, fviiiilit. w . E W , .,,- Muwmuwwxzrmh, , , 'f 1 e v'-mm'swzmwmmwswuwv A X mwimmmuwnv w ax , wmv ,wvww w., 1 ' W' xp.. 1 4 M - f X . , , . 1 , , 1 , , ,. 5, -.N -ww,-4.1,:q-M f 1 Q X. - ,v .- V- mm w- 1 -wf.nzw1,',v1wwwwuwww BASKETBALL lst Row - Jerald Stykel, Allen Fuls, Dale Wilken, Leo Wilken, and Elgin Cornelius. 2nd Row - Robert Rust, Leroy Hayunga, Robert Gastel, Harm Stykel, Kenneth Juergens, Marvin Stykel, and Jack Ross. Basketball has made up the biggest part of the sports at P.P.A. again this year. So far we have played eight games and won three of the eight. The coach at P.P.A. Herbert Borchers has done a very good job putting the team in shape. ,w . I 1 1 Q ,, A , , . 2 -, - ww 1m..1,nmrwf'm:amLmm fr'-,-X 1-5 '.' '7' .Lflb aku. Cfllxrg ' ' ,. 1, ,J P1 ,X ifvf f P, f ' I 4 sf 1 p E-,, i ElffwBf,JFK.L1 3 L34 XWLJ-J Basketball again this year has been the main highlight of P.P.A.'s sport activities? with Mrs Borchers doing a fine job of getting the boys in shapes Since the boys were so equally matched there was no de- finate starting teams ' Those receiving letters for the season are as followsg STARS3 Bob Rust and Bob GastelCco-captainsb SINGLE CHEVRONSQ ' ' Leroy Hayunga, Jack Boss, and Mike Stykel DOUBLE CHEVRONSQ Kenneth Juergens and Bob Rust TRIPLE CHEVRONSg ' Bob Gastel, Harm Stykel, and Dale Wilken Following are the scores of the games played. OPPOSING TEAM wg THEY United Brethern Church 19 51 Grace Episcopal Church 24 41 English Reformed Church 56 20 Emanuel Luthern Church 55 50 Ridott 19 25 YMCA ' 59 42 Oak Avenue Church 25 29 YMCL ' 45 51 Oak Avenue Church 17 54 Ridott 21 56 East Side Y 18 40 Leaf River 45 45 The girls also played a few games with the Bevh women.. Incidently, they won all three games. Other added ,attract- ions were the German Valley grade school games and Borcher's game with the Esquireso ' And we're all hoping for a successful season next year. -wmu. lst Row 2nd Row GIRLS BASKETBALL Ardath Rademaker, Phyllis A. Hayunga, Edith Stykel, Ilene Suttman, Kay Borchers, and Margie Willemssen. Ida Jacobs, Lucille Haan, Phyllis L. Hayunga, Virginia Miller, Donna-Willemssen, and Delores Kubatzke. Again this year the main event in Girls' Athletics basketball. Classes were held on Mondays, Tuesdays was al- , and ternate Thursdays. Mondays our coach was Miss Mitcheltreeg Tuesdays, Mrs. Buttelg and Thursdays, Herb Borchers. Evening games were played with the German Valley Women's Team. C H EE R l.1EADER1S Edith Stykel Ida Jacobs Kay Borchers The cheerleaders were elected by the student body on November 13, 1951. They are: Kay Borchers, Edith Stykel, and Ida Jacobs, with Phyllis L. Hayunga and Ardath Rademaker as substitutes. Between halves at each game they led in the singing ofthe school song. Qn, on to glory and fame, I Shout out that glory, singing her name. Speed that ball on down the floor, Pass it around, roll up the score. Step on the gas and start in to play, For right behind is old P.P.A. Here's to our team day and night, Here's to the red and white. uxwmmwmmfmrewmww 1' ., 1 1 1 , . , . , 1- J - -1 1r- 1 , Wm wx ,- -1, 1 r 1 1 11 -11,1-.1 .1 ,11f,n,:w, .1fwwf1s 111'.n11wf11r,an:Her-mm-1mw1w ., m li le' I l I 0, 1mw,:mmi1xhfu:+m'.w, .vw 1 ' . , 1 - 1 , h V- s,'n:v:m1m, 1.12-m.w1L:.xalw A-, pf,-Q-Af innllmwsuws-f:u.mnmrf w'fzMy,'w w - ax 1' f '- ' -. 1-, was-x-'X' . 'X ,N f, . r. . -f my Q f wx M.--P ,ka f ,nw 5-ww vwnww, wlvmwwfwvwmfrwmawl' 91095 1 f Q0 5525 ,, A' 5 'moxmg X yt. 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STEIN BROS LIVESTOCK .w LONG I DISTANCE AND LOCAL HAULING A., .-K - 9.31.9g.g.1,.l,.p.p.13.9.gyD.g.9.D.5.n.p.p.D.y,.I,.p.D.3.D.p.p.D.I,.p.f,.L.5.D.5.D.9.5.5.5.pb.pg.Iv.3.5.3.3.9.D.D.D.D.9,D.D,D,9,t,,D,D,D,D,D,D,D,D,D.D,D,D,D,D,D,D,D,l BEN MILLER WW' STANDARD OIL AGENT GERMAN VALLEY ILL PHONE 52 D'D'D'IJ'IQ'U'Ii'D'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'l7'E'D'D'D'i2'D'IJ'IJ'D'IJ'D'lJ-D'IJ-IPIfIJ-D-I3-D-D-ir-iniuds-in-his-his-S,-xv.1 i r t n.r.s..mms-..n.f,.m.n.m.c..n.w.n.Q..-..n..x.u...f , ,- N- - .N .. .Kr ,, ... w,,4n-.Jer ffwv-E '11 I1 -E- EE14 f CA E',H1 f gT f'W 72' wdf H. 4 j LR V: f-ffffff LJ L? sr yds? Lunhqgsf 31 O 5, E? X .A. . gsbug ,Q if Q fd F 53 ww ev Q U V p rw I . S so if ff-if vi Q G Ph on e-150 For re S tom, IH. XV! ily j'Xf4f'N'f'1 ' ' r- X - - A X rl ' fill, EJ JEVKJLJDJ DIXLQD MYERS WELL SYSTEMS CRGSLEY REFRIGERATOBS Rc FREEZEBS M Voss TVASHERS GROSLEY RADIOS ac TELEVISION UNIVERSAL EILIQERS J. 1. CASE MACHINES ec REPAIRS PEOSPEATES 'ac FEET ILIZERS COBEY TVAGONS EVERYTHING EOE THE FARM PHONE 48 German Valley, Ill, QQVQVPLQVVEHIS or CONTRACTOR pf-Bc atomca Iflinois www UEIf'7'.IELjIf'T5 OF COiQPLIlfT'l.fiS OF L 4 , , , , .. . , ,4, , , , , 15. 23 H Vi V HU 5 3 ' fff 'f'.,.ff .. A :f.'f.f'f'.f.fQ .,... '.'..'. 1 ', '.',' f .,.'. ' ,'.,.',','.'A. 1 1 '1..1fQ1..'ffff'1.'1.1 '.'. 1, TJ4n1LLEY PHONE 13-40 ILLI:7oI.s Uummafs ml HHRDLUHRE BW-WS Appliances , Water' Systems , , EVERHIHIUG SUBYCRIBE , 5 ryjjygx mmm F0mL:,fLJbl KHUE ELEETWE Q fx f X , IHJWHERE XJUM IA, ST CHRS mmm BLUE mm SU U Fo?-ads Fresh mgars QLQQQR Cfgfffi , i Esign Burg gflng SALE 5 ef SERV :ce Cpiiiseriupiif u Q :4.n,:. and Fri. 5. FORRESTIGN ILLINOIS PEw,i73 Fofrespol-,,lflL ,..J inc'mmms-mf::m.mxn-w . m,w',1,x X, I . ' - . .W A' - 'sw VL- 'yy ,, wwf-, w .N,- wPmw:m2mu:1w mugs X mf my rw QBOUUWHHJED up AW, qwq grai rw tremifer B in RwP,,IBI GN 1 Com gheilino ...A,.4 ... ......, . 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' ' QSQLU EL U l ll B a a PhOne---R-1 ',', Q 31gQififfifiifiiiiiie55555a2?lfi5.11iii:e22ifa32sg2a5a2a52Q215a322535 German Valley, Ille Hn G E ..... ..... .... ............ .,... ..... ,,.,......, ...... ...........,.....,..............,, .... .................,.............................. .... CUllll3LlllllElllS UF H .-'rf WfXYNr. rr.:.DS ...4 , German Valle ,Q ILL, l Compliments ol r l'fFF'. ' H- ,'r' P, if rCfliA.f:.b PON 5 FA lr. DANA One of the oldest Banks in Northern Illinois il Established in 18877 NH BUSINESS INVITED CN THE BASIS OF sAT1sF.:.cmoHY SERVIQQ l I E i Q 5 2 l i 5 ll E BURQHERS 131205, BURCHERS Hllhllldlnlifl grocerles meats gerfl lwafdwarew. ,,.... - e........,,.,.l, -----4--- vv e b u y ..a,,,,, up ei D t S 4,.........,...,..,.,..a,......A.a ,, .,.........4,. FARM PRODUCE e..e.,.l..ee..e..,,.,,le appliances l...,..........,,,.ea,,al PH S-ll , German Valley MW' r v ,QQ 13,21 J. ., -ur-wig-v ixlxievxnfipi ','f:':.'3:', . 3 'f'iY i ' W +'QfY,i N' .Q UD . 'TW ' , - , , L .. . , . Win D- ' x .. J . .JUJ - v' . -2 ' ' of 'T '1' 'iw ' .M , 1 I , 33. . . . 1 is.. 4'-3.71 RHWI Wil, L E 'J FARMERS s:ml1'1R C0 ALBERT ROSS, MANAGER We Appreciate Your Business PHONE 9 'G8f'm3r z Vafley, IH Mc C GRAN IC K .D.'Ff.ElU N Q rf' f-X JK M U l H15 EN T ,lfQQ-X:gW ff 71.-1' 'rv R .c INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS PARTS -- Sales and Service Harvester Freezers k Refrigeretiors - -QQJ-. f. E102 EOLNT Refrigerators - Stoves APPLIANCES--QWAYNE FEEDS HTAILUZI? ifT5rPLEi'i'iEUT EU A Phone - E2 Q T T e rman VeHey,1H. ,PTQCKS QHIQOCEIQY CLD -CUSTOMERS WELCQME NEW CUSTOMERS INVITED rerrf re,r,Rr , R. T1 AARTP ee rrr .rerre e, e, rrrrreree, A e rerr 1 P rer.rR e,A , ,. , L, ,. - ,,J nrm :,5m':'f1.wmz 1 ,... . ........... .......,... ,...., ..... . .... . ..... ............,..,. ...,. , . . ,. ..... .....,.. ................... .... ..,.........,.. ....,,. ........... . . , .,,. I f -pm I3 4 ME NTS H W ?i of L W 1 GYM F I ' REVTQNGER 4 I , -. lg ,V-3 ,,.1-. C 1. Lx'.:f.K:N,3 ' . B.BQ Dye Works Freeport 'I S only Home Qwned Store ' ' Freeport, Ill. RITE-WfxY DAIRY HOFFER FARM EQUIPMENT N crzntrlrrm PAINTS MASTER. PHX FEEDS. Definite Feeds For Definite Needs DRI-GAS' , Home Heating, Booking Water Heating and Retnigeration ...,u..-.--...-..-.-..........,....................-...........-0.M.......,......-.-.-...............--Q-.............-.........5......-...-...-...........................-.......................C..--,.........,.. ..................v... ..v...,..,....... .... MCEULLUEH HAGLENSLQ come emma co. MNUI2 CU IL535 So. West Avenue 209-'ZH W, Spring St, ON Top or THE HILL ON ,sees Q I H' ' Fnmsponcr, ILL. Freepm I mms Freeport Sportsmams Headquarters ' C A R5 ' -.. I1,.'::. .,,,,.L'fb IA! ND 65' Ma1P'Stf?ef?t A Pi? LEA NC E5 . 1 I : 5 . E : s, e Iii , : g,.-,h,,-J, ' .1 lv' f . ' ' .,', ,A . mmm 1 vw, H V , ,, - , f,, 'X X.. S N bfxmifwfjw' LMQEGWUQJU LUCKER HE NTIST GEOG, MEATS Q?Y.ZlSL?I E3 A M 1 FRESH AND FHi1,9fiEiNI 'v7:ZGH1TA35EQ.Ei5E Q Ig ' I L L FORREST ON' 1 'mzsfvisf IQOSMXE UM SM HH AUTO :yALE:, FORD A M RCURY 1 SALES 5 SERVICE DEMSNQE Ii FLQML SHOP FLOWERS FUI? PM UCCHSIUNS WEUUINGS HND FUNERWS LEADING FLORIST FOB 25 YEARS 1 WEST MAIN ST. SFBEEPQ TS ,4.. N ...,.... .mn .,A.,. H .,...,S.,. .,.. w.ANW ,..4S .......,..A .H S.,A., ..4.,............,....A.,...S .WMMW1LLIN0IS C 0' I 1 FKMQ SSS,,SSSSS S,S,..,SSS r- ff I x Jjim. H-'WJ Musuj :Jim 207 Wo Stephedson PIANO nmcoan 5 FREEPORT, ILLQ BAND BOW L PECATONIOA ILLINOIS 2 SUPPLIES . 1 1 1 wiuuizrvxzwxvcv Awe' w ' 1 1 ,W x-- V . 'w 'w,:mM.':ns::mmmnm SUNNY HILL CHEESE CO, DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Manufacture? 8a Retailer ,Y VW , f 'P , --AgedoCheese-- nnUS m, M3WMWEMW?9Wm3t O . . 4 QpQIf'fy,' Cfcdhine qhd furhhxsfnnsf PTIOHG' FTGGPOQNC ' B -' 4011 ofposmz wmv HOUSE Ridott, Ill. Freeport Illinois . iw ! In ,N N., . .- E H N Hi H, !fH HL5'f NOffffiVp!3i?fTf3L'1 iX T4Jtu'il Lsfe Ir'wsf-,1rerm-ie CO. 'INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Phone- Main 1648 S A Second National Bank Freeport, Ill. QVUEQH5 3 EUSfUP5UH F 3 1' aw Eq as i pn m rm 2, S 1525 rv tj Ser v i fg I Phone- State 2401 . 210 E. Stephenson Sty Freeport, Ill. E ' R Appointment not necessary Your Sport, irrjg We guarantee you the best fa we S De 3 l r We 3 Qff'f 'M 5 51 1 VX- I C3 WHERE SPORTSIKENM- SERVE SPORTSMEN 11 N, Van Buren 18 So., Galena AVGQ ' ' 'lm .N '- s 'az' ',. , Ju wmmnw-u 1,q.f,kww:w.: .'rw'W , VP , u H 1 ' ' ' '- RIILPIIS SLWILIIE IIGEO IIOOIIIOOI2OEN'S LUNI2 II fj2jI-, SI II N UHIQU Citios Service Ralph .Snapp, Owner A oBa:IIotei'gf.reg1f1ga18S Ieorresnon, Illo Ph.,l5Q German Valley, pn. 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