Flagler High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Flagler, CO)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1929 volume:
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'f:1 fs HV- V'1:fHV-a?52..'V 1-f.V -'.'.af.esV'-if V-5 Wiwwfufi-?1H-bi3W'V-W-YV --'-V-xif5--f---mg-f2-'-Vs---- VJ:-,p iz. - -L rd, 4-4.2, R+, .,..,..., Q, V. .1..,..,1..,V .V . ,,x4V.- . ... ..,.,..V3, ,. V.,.- gags,-.. . 74Vr,,,,., , . NWMg..,..3Q . - -, -. J 411.13 ,,1..i.. jjj, fr.,.-. r., -'...fj.. . V. 'A 'jg.f.f.4iV.'fjn.'Q.ji..,Q-'21,,VfQ.'.. ' W gg Mg,-Q , WLW' QL, fWE.,,,L:i ,1f9iG:: -si THE PLAINSMAN Flagler High School M ll ll U l ll M ll l M M ll E if ll ll li l ,M ll yl ll V l l l ll ll l May 17, 1929 Volume III lf FLA GLER, COLORADO if xl g- mw q?? 11 '- Dedication With deepest respect and highest re- gard, we, the members of the Annual Staff and Senior class of 1929, dedicate this .Annual to the untiring efforts and splendid leadership of our Superintend- ent and Sponsor, Mr. and Mrs. Gammill, Who have made this book possible. w if.. is .SAM MV.: . -Ni 1 'jx . -qgngy, Cal'-ll, foreword That the pages of this book may ever suggest reminiscences of happy days spent in F. H. S. and prove an unending source of pleasure through the years to come, is the Wish of the Annual Staff of 1929. W X l M 31 -fe U Y 3 f7'3 if , is Hi 25 Q W W W ., ez -5 is in H2if -3-5 755134 -- 'iii' 3 L,-fihf lf? ,,:9 l?egeg,E5 ,Cif ef' Y ' A9534 333115----E' 9 W ' E 'ilhe Stat p mnmunmamnun n g g i I i ililil illllllll 'num ,lv , Jil PLAINSMAN STA FF Editor-In-Chief .............,.........................,..,.., RUTH JACKSON Assistant Editor .............. ......... R ICHARD JORGENSEN Business Managers .......,. .......,.,.... G ILBERT BERNARD CLIFFORD FARQUHAR Senior Reporter ...,.... .,..........,.. J EANETTE PRICE Junior Reporter .......,..,. ................ F LORENCE BUCK Sophomore Reporter .,...., ,....,.......... F LORENCE BEHEN Freshman Reporter ....,.,...... ....,,.... W ILLIAM JORGENSEN Eighth Grade Reporter ,.,..,.,,. ,...........,.,..,..... W ILLIS PRICE Seventh Grade Reporter ........ .............v......... D ONNA COX Li' m1l2f H lET 'itil 'f 1YfY'f 3:i':,'5f 41A1f:iF' if-if ii?lf?Y,, iii 'S R ii i ii W i W A 5. Ti ii w N 415 mi if ii W, i .-L 'U' i I i it 15. '2 ' li? ?a ff-g?r-mE :?, Hire 3351- f1aEEf ifaEeii'f f ,i2b i w A H L' - . w 1 JV I YV Q3 S Y Ll LJ I ' V5 V U N nl 6: 5 1 Flagler H igh Schobl .LQ lu ll E W M T L W W :W ,w Ui 11 I if 4.4552 fgcfffaififffff was -17235--k'i 'i5':: i?fG?f:l'3 g 74541 71 UL7 ' ddfrflfidii Eiigzf B977 S87 w BEL JE 'Q W.. Feucult 1- 3,1-I vii? - -f r Q Ai ,- X26 5 ' an 0 img ' ' G- 'Q' Fw F?-6 Epi Q Q' J -X. f , 'i59 7 ' l ' Y-Y g -4:Qa. AW is f va --.Leasing an--s.:,,.mT.'1eL' -.,...35g -...WZ . E- L1 .14 I3 Wm. W. MCKINLEY, Prln. MRS. F. I. GAMMILL F. J. TREFFEISEN U T A 94 Ei ' -T W . T t l fp ? 1 1 .1 3 U. EQ F. 1. GAMMILL, Supa. f? i ' EEEE T ' w 3 W L, I ww V1 uiw 1 ESTELLA STRAND FLORENCE CRONISE MARGARET FITCH if E3i?5ifSYE'lfQ'. LTR ff 'Z ' L55 f--- iiln' -- - 9518 i1f?9L?' I 52351-f W3 '1 .-Rl? L ia? 351 ug WE ' i BEij: LFE EIEIINHHWRE 1 2 I ',f. ' ' , ' ffffn , i i, K ' --ff l!-5 ,1ff, qMf ' 4' rfli? V, ff W, f X3J:.yf,.f2K. cb ll I E gg? 3- e .UL 7 fi Q ? . ge? . , f N 'gzfz??11::a11gQxxs'91m1gra1mkT3-- - 1 Mgggjf ayjg. ,Q .54 A I 1 it , , --'k ' .- 7: V fa 5 Q : P 14 1-QV 7- iagligdzf-Y' x V f , dig- .Q ,F A 1igQ:g2g,z,3f5',fQ4gff5Qz2,fjg5.5Qqf'' -4 , X 5, If, - X ,f J rp n, objj 352 ' A K s qt - -' wk - 5 , .pew 'f f NL ' I EE., M19 If . Xl , E fzy K 1 1 ggi? A i ' 'S' is X :EQ-' ,N -LT 5 5 ' l5i fj i' , W: Jaan? 4 ? 5i1'f,--21-l'5LT? , HPR? f ' ff' 'SEL '?L, W iilfiaff fjif ?'l'H 5.9, N i i U i 3 ! Y VF i H i F44 Ti H M H V7 ii il Q ' ii SENIOR CLASS -1 i - ! S CLASS OFFICERS i President .,.....,..... . ........,...........A....,.... RICHARD JORGENSEN i Vice-President.. .,... ....,.............. R UTH JACKSON ! Secretary ,............, ...,........... E LLA KLIEWER ' Treasurer .......... ...,.,. G ILBERT BERNARD 5 4 Reporter ..,,.... ,,....,, J EANETTE PRICE ff, Sponsor ,...,,.... ,......... ..,..,.,. M R S. GAMMILL 't H Colors-Yellow and White. it Flower-Roselinda Rose. l H Motto- To the Stars Through Difficulties. Ui - M, K! CLASS YELL I A Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, ! 31 Seniors! Seniors! 5V Q Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, R Seniors! Seniors! M Rah, Rah, Seniors! Rah, Rah, Seniors! Zsssssssssssss Boom! i Seniors! A!! b5l?iYI?f,'!'m:'1?!E1 'iaiifif :ELWY ziiiff ff 'iEij1 '1Ef2?E91iLf:,2g15E CLIFFORD FARQUHAR F. H. S. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 F. Club 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Treasurer 2- Class Vice-President 1- Minstrel 2- Plainsman Staff 4 Class Play Manager 3- Plainsman Play Manager 4 President F. Club 2-3- ALICE LORD F. H. S. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 F. Club 2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Class President 3- Plainsman Play 4 Operetta 3-4 Class Play 4 Literary ' 4 RUTH JACKSON F. H. S. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Reporter 2-3- Class Vice-President 4 Literary 4 Plainsman Play 4 Operetta 3-4 Vice-Pres. Commercial Club 3- Cc-mmercial Contest 3- Chorus 4, 3-4 Plainsman Staff 4 JULIA WANCZYK F. H. S. 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Operetta 4 W ELLA KLIEWER if iii 351, ' lik- '45iE4TT2 5 :SGH F 14 F. H. S. 1-2-3-4 F. Club 2-3-4 Class Secretary 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Plainsman Play 4 Plainsman Staff 4 Commercial Contest 3 Secretary F. Club 3 Secretary Com. Club 3 JEANETTE PRICE F. H. S. 1-2-3-4 Literary . 1-2-3-4 Commercial Contest 2-3 Orchestra 3-4 Debate 2 Class Reporter 4 Plainsman Play 4 Plainsrnan Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Class Play 4 BESSIE BALES F. H. S. 4 Basketball 4 F. Club 4 VERLAND REAVIS F. H. S. 2-3-4 Class Play' 4 Plainsman Play 4 Operetta 3-4 Chorus 3-4 a t + HFiEgTEi'I13if i.L5EE EF oc? F ARCHIE HARMON F. H. S. HAROLD SEARS F. H. S Football Class Play Operetta Chorus F Club 4 MILDRED MOORE F. H S Plainsman Play Chorus Operetta Literary GILBERT BERNARD FHS. F Club Football Basketball Track Plainsman Staff Annual Staff Class Sec. and Treas. Class Vice-Pres Class Treasurer Minstrel Plainsman Play Orchestra , Operetta Chorus Class Reporter President F Club Literary 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 . 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 4 . 3-4 . . 4 4 ' 4 4 4 Class Play 3-4 4 4 1 . 2 3 4 2 4 2 2 3 . 4 4 ADA JOHNSON F. H. S. Chorus Operetta .Commercial Contest 3-4 3-4 4 3- RICHARD J ORGENSEN F. H. S. Class Play F. Club Football Basketball Annual Staff Class President Class Treasurer Literary Minstrel Plainsman Play Operetta Chorus 1-2-3-4 3-4 2-3-4 3-4 1-2-3-4 4 1-2- 4 3- 3-4 2- 4 3-4 4 MAURICE WILSON F. H. S. NAOMI COPLEY F. H. S. V Chorus Operetta Plainsman Play Literary P 4 3-4 3-4 3-4 4 4 gmfgif J +-- 1- --W H7--:Q A- - DAVID PRICE F. H. S. Football Operetta Minstrel Class Play Orchestra F. Club Literary Chorus LOLA JAMES F. H. S. Chorus Operetta CLEO PROBASCO F. H. S. Chorus Operetta Plainsman Play Literary 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 3-4 2 3 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 4 3-4 4 4 4 LUCILLE THOMPSON F H. S Literary Plainsman Play Operetta Chorus Class Play Basketball Track F Club 34 34 4 4 4 . . 1 34 1 34 4 1 34 34 3-4 1 34 1 3 . 34 li '4 ll ll 5 r Q M 14 l l V l N. l I HELEN BALDWIN F H S 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Chorus - Operetta - Literary - ROBERT PORTENIER F. H S. - Class Play Football - Plainsman Staff - F Club - MARJORIE WILSON . F. H. S. 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 4 Class Play 3- Plainsman Play 4 WELDON TODD F. H. S. 3-4 Football 4 F. Club ' 4 Plainsman Play 4 Chorus 4 iii' -.l W: eva-f 'f 7:: . 55:3 A 1 rl-3.112-lf-W ff:-iq' S-ls ll 3 1 1 3 la l I l 1 . 3 4 4 lg 3 4 ll 3 V . 3 4 il gy. if l F .d ll ll ll l ll. .L l . l l l ll l 1 li l V l , l gi, S5 211 lr l lx l i U l i M ll l ll l l l ll i-38 'W' -1' ARVELLA TETER F. H. S. 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3- Literary 2-3- Class Play 3- Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Commercial Contest 3- Plainsman Staff 4 Plainsman Play 4 Vice-Pres. Pep Club 3- President Pep Club 4 MILDRED KOEHLER F. H. S. 4 Plainsman Staff 4 Plainsman Play 4 Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Literary 4 ............. Cllolss Song Tune-'Neapolitan Nights Now it is time to leave our F. H .S. June now draws nighg Commencement is here and our fond Senior Class, Bids school goodloyeg Here we have lingered long, And entered our hearts this CHORUS Oh, school most royal, Our class so loyal- Will ne'er surrender- Its love for youg May time add splendor, To memories tender, No regret. none forget, To e'er be true, Our colors gleaming, 5 SOIIQ I Like sun-light streaming, Upon us beaming- As we departg Life's tasks are calling, Their accents falling- Do not shirk We must work With willing heart. Horrors We've won both with book and on Held, Spreads far our fameg Success to our foll'wers, may they Wear the shield, Win them a nameg And as the years go by, We'l1 sing to our dear old High: Chorus- ! Y E! flif? Y L3.wE?wsa - sagf Class History f 1 Senior Cllolss The hydroplane Achievement rose on August 30, 1925, with fifteen Freshies destined to become a part of the Class of '29 on board. They selected Miss Lottie Butts, pilot, Rich, captaing Cliff, first lieutenant, and Gib, second lieutenant. Yellow, to signify the sunshine of success, and white, the clouds in a straightforward course were the colors chosen to accompany our motto, To the Stars Through, Difficulties. Gib, Cliff, and Dave heiu regular places on the football team this first year. Lucille, Ella, Alice, Rich and Cliff won their letters in basketball. On April 30, two Freshmen entered the Interscholastic Literary meet. Lucille received second in declamation, and Jean- ette first in oration and piano, second in spelling and short story. On May 1, we celebrated the completion of the first lap of our air voyage with a theatre party. The journey was resumed on September 3, 1926, with seventeen Sophomores. Miss Lottie Butts and Rich still held the places of pilot and captaing Gib was first lieutenant, Ella, second lieutenant and Loren Hall, third lieutenant. Ruth and Gib were chosen to write the log of the year's journey. We missed Frank Clement who had taken a final journey to the Great Beyond. The same three boys again held positions on the football team. Many members were active in the carnival, orchestra, operetta, debate and glee clubs. Five members again won their letters in basketball. The entire crew rejoiced when we won the boy's interclass basket ball championship. Ruth Dierker and Jeanette won places in the dis- trict commercial meet in typing and spelling. On May 6, two pass- engers entered the Interscholastic Literary Meet. Arvella won second in piano and Jeanette third in spelling. The completion of this second lap was celebrated with a picnic. The hydroplane Achievement rose for the third hop of its journey on September 9, 1927, with twenty-one Juniors on board. Mrs. Gammill was chosen to guide the Achievement. Alice became cap- tain, Gib, first lieutenantg Ella, second lieutenantg and Rich, third lieutenant. Ruth and Gib were again appointed to write the log. Of our five members who were in the first lineup in football this year, Dave, Cliff and Gib were chosen on the All-Conference team. Many Juniors were active in the carnival, orchestra, operetta, pep ?F 'WIFE ' ' 3 q commercial and glee clubs. Four girls and three boys were on the first string in basketball. Lucille and Neta Rees were elected to positions on the Girls' All-Conference teamg Cliff, Rich, and Gib, to the Boys' All-Conference team. Again our names adorned the in- terclass basketball championship cup. On Feb. 14 and 15, the Junior play, the Adventures of Grandpa, was presented. The cast, composed of Lucille, Ella, Arvella, Marjorie, Ruth, Harold, Dave, Rich, and Gib, made it a decided success. Arvella, Jeanette and Ada won places in the district commercial contest this year in typing, spelling and penmanship. On May 4. five passengers entered the Interscholastic Literary Meet. Of these Lucille won first in orationg Arvella, first in piano and vocal solog Jeanette, second in spelling. Five of our members represented F. H. S. in the track meet and made a good showing. On May 14, the Achievement landed that its crew might enter- tain the Seniors royally. Thus, boarding a ship, the emblem of that class, the Juniors became hosts at a colorful banquet. The Achievement rose at the height of its power September 4, 1928, with twenty-eight Seniors on board. Mrs. Gammill was again chosen as pilot. Rich became captaing Ruth, first lieutenant, Ella, second lieutenantg and Cliff, third lieutenant. Many stops were again made for football games, these, that eight members might aid Flagler to victory. Seniors also became journalists, and with Ruth as editor-in-chief, edited the Plainsman. The Hoodoo, a play given for the Annual benefit, called for another stop. . Four boys and four girls won places on the basketball squads. Then the Achievement ran into one of those spaces of alternate storm and sunshine as are often encountered during lengthy fiights. Though she was nearly forced to land several times, her crew managed to buffet the wind, andon March 2, emerged into space radiant with sunshine, as F. H. S. won the Boys' B. B. Championship of the S. E. C. L. On March 7, she also won the Girls' B. B. Championship of the S. E. C. L. from Stratton. The same storms were encountered on the two weeks following, but always the Achievement came out on the winning side, having incurred little damage. Gib, Rich and Cliff won places on the All-Conference teams. Many members again took an active part in the glee clubs, car- nival, literary and track teams, orchestra and operetta. Arvella, Mil- dred, Verland, Harold and Dave played leading parts in the latter. April 8, Sneak Day, the Seniors vacated their study hall seats and headed the Achievement toward Colorado Springs, where they spent the day, returning late at night to continue their high school journey. On April 30 and May 1, the Senior play, Ace High, was ably presented by the cast, composed of Gib, Rich, Clii, Bob, Verland, Ella, Lucille, Alice, Ruth and J eanette. We enjoyed the splendid hospitality of the Juniors at their an- nual banquet on May 13. On Class Night, May 15, we gave a final reckoning of ourselves and presented to our beloved school a token of remembrance. The Achievement was brought to rest at its destination, Com- mencement, on May 16, with the hope that F. H. S. would continue successfully in the years to come, and always remember its devoted members in the Class of '29. -JEANETTE PRICE. HL i'6E5 eiF:E' l lass Will . - my f J y.. i ' 1 ' E . Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers, and Friends: We, the class of '29, of the Flagler High School of the city of Flagler, County of Kit Carson, State of Colorado, have called you to- gether at these sad hours of our lives. We are about to depart from our dear F. H. S., with sound minds and bodies, Well trained mem- ories, and ideal educatic-ns, the result of the work of our good teach- ers, who have done their part in sending us away from this school well fitted and prepared for life Work. We present to you our last will and testament in which we have willed our precious belongings, that we inherited from the class before us, to the students below us, who we feel and believe will accept and use these to the greatest ad- vantage. We leave Mr. McKinley the duty of seeing that they are used as we suggest, or the privilege of making any changes he thinks necessary, and we do hereby revoke and make void all wills and promises by us heretofore made. As to such estate as has been given us, we do dispose as follows: Item 1.-We do give and bequeath to our dearly beloved sponsor, Mrs. Gammill, our sincere aiections, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. Item 2.-Again we give and bequeath to our beloved superin- tendent and faculty, all of our reverence and respect that we have failed to show them in the last four years. Item 3.-We give and bequeath to the Juniors, so full of fun and tricks, our dignity. But, dear Juniors, don't think you can startle the world in one day because you are dignified Seniors. Start in gradually, then when all of your fun and tricks have left you, and your minds have settled down, and your thoughts are dwelling on higher things, maybe you will startle the world-also you can say you on the north side of the building, and the privilege o-f trying to sneak away on sneak day without anyone knowing it. Item 4.-To the Sophomores we give and bequeath all of our best wishes, and also many thanks for the services rendered on Bacca- laureate Sunday and at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Item 5.-To. our Freshmen brothers and sisters we give and be- queath our perseverance 5 and we do hope and beg that you will use it followed the class of '29. We also bequeath to you the row of seats aaa:-ze-a ugse e ee we to a better advantage than you used your little rattles and jumping jacks. Item 6.- 1.-Richard Jorgensen and Gilbert Bernard give and bequeath their places on the basketball team to Lynn Stager and Max Groves. They also give their art of persuasion of both teachers and girls to these boys and hope they use it to an advantage. 2.-Lucilleilfhompson gives and bequeaths her position on the basketbal as captain and star player, with all of her left-handed plays, to ennie Esther Wold. To Maxine Reavis she gives her pop- ularity alid beautiful hair. 3.-Jeanette Price gives and bequeaths her high grades, intelli- gence, and talent to talk in class to Harold Briggs, in whom we know she is interestedg and we hope he uses them for the purpose they are intended. 4.-Verland Reavis gives and bequeaths to Paul Collier his clever sayings and gentle ways with the young ladies, but doesn't want him to be quite such a goose. 5.-Ruth Jackson gives and bequeaths her art of winning the male sex to Laura Heid. 6.-Maurice Wilson gives and bequeaths his dates with out of town girls to Ray Dexter. 7.-Arvella Teter gives and bequeaths to Mildred Malbafli' the privilege of being the class midget. 8.-Alice Lord gives and bequeaths her independent ways to Doris Koehler and asks her not to give in so easily. 9.-Robert Portennier gives and bequeaths to Lloyd Gaskill his ability to make passing grades and stay out of school four days out of the week. 10.-Ada Johnson gives and bequeaths to Elsie VVeller her hearty laugh and hopes she will cheer up a little. 11.-Julia Wanczyk gives and bequeaths to Marie Ellis the privi- lege of entertaining the class on sneak day by bright remarks, in which she excelled this year. 12.-David Price gives and bequeaths to Russell McCallum the recipe for makingrgrades which permit him to play on the football team and yet never study. 13.-Marjorie Wilson gives and bequeaths part of her surplus weight tqg Margaret Jackson and her smile and sparkling eyes to Marie Ellis. 14.-Helen Baldwin gives and bequeaths her Titan hair to Janette Teter and her bright ideas to Ellamae Sutton. 15.-Weldon Todd gives and bequeaths to Oliver Nixon his store of nonsense, although we don't believe he really needs it. 16.--Ella Kliewer gives and bequeaths her pleasant disposition and whole-heartedness to Howard Yocum and asks him not to deceive so many young ladies. 17.-Mildred Koehler gives and bequeaths to Florence Buck her winning Ways and affectionate smile. 18.-Clifford Farquhar gives and bequeaths his black hair and blue eyes to Wilbur Barbei These he believes will aid him in catch mg a girl 19 Mildred Moore gives and bequeaths her long han' and the remains of the Ford car to Lillian Phipps Q . . 1 B! 53 --'EBF 20.-Lola James gives and bequeaths to Veda JUIIQ Rees her physics book and desires her to double the use of it' but n5'f!Tvbother Mr. McKinley so much. - ' , 21.-Harold Sears gives and bequeaths ' to-' '-Harland Ellis his height and his position on the ball team with the possibfjlity of his using the former to obtain the latter. U 22.-Bessie Bales gives and bequeaths her happyego-lucky ways and talent to always win an argument to Janie Howard. 23.-Naomi Copley gives and bequeaths her ability to always have the last word to Louise Potter. . 24.-Archie Harmon gives and bequeaths his many Eiliends and quiet disposition to Loren Portennier. 25.-Cleo Probasco gives and bequeaths to Bernadine Reavis her crooked nose and dimpled chin. ' Item 7.-The rest of our property, which is scattered far and wide, and not herein disposed of, we do bequeath to Mr. McKinley for his use and benefit only. Item 8.-We, the class of 1929, must go on upward on Ambition's ladder. There can be no standing stillg but, however high we ascend, there will always remaintin our hearts a glow of gratitude to all those who have built the ladder by which we have ascended. We hope, kind friends, that you will take whatever future progress we make as a thank offering for the services you have rendered., Item 9.-We do hereby appoint the faculty to be the executors of this, our last will and testament. Signed, sealed and published by the said Senior Class of Flagler High School of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine in the presence of each other, and we do hereby subscribe our names as attested wit- nesses to said instrument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto set our hand and seal this seventeenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. SENIOR CLASS, By Cleo Probasco. QL s H fff' as Wi f f qese f w fer Sw qw Mg 29 fr W TU .Q B H I 'w u N 9, E F JL 1, 29' if M LQ N L4 3 11 W N X. ,W A ef 1 4 J? LT W ? 9. HSS 0 1 .. -ii rop ecy 9 ee 1599 Q 9 , After being away for Hfteen years on a tour of the Old World, looking for the Missing Link, I returned to New York, tired and worn out. Sitting in my home overlooking New York City, I began to think of my old classmates of 1929 at Flagler, Colorado. I wondered where they all were, and finally decided to ask Weldon Todd, who was an announcer over one of New York's radio stations, to ask over the radio if all the class of '29 would communicate with either him or with me, as to where they were and what they were doing. I heard from no one for three days and thought perhaps they had all forgotten me or did not care to write to me. But finally I received a letter from Jeanette Price, who was president of a well known Busi- ness School at Dallas, Texas. I always expected something great from Jeanette, but I thought probably she would be a poet. I was much surprised to find that Clifford Farquhar was running an oyster canning factory in New Orleans and that Gilbert Bernard was a traveling salesman for his company. I was certainly surpris- ed at Gib, I thought he would be a broker on Wall Street. The next morning I had a caller whom I recognized as Lucille Thompson. She was now a great portrait artist and asked me to sit for a portrait. She, of course, wanted to know all about the class and I pro ised I would let her know whatever I found out. From Lu- cille Illearned that Ada Johnson and Cleo Probasco had gone to Africa as Missionaries. Ruth Jackson was in Denver running a fashion shop and dress making establishment, and was called Madam Rossettef' Julia Wanczyk was her head designer. Richard Jorgensen was a confirmed bachelor and also a hard boil- ed college mathematics professor whom all the students at Yale fear- ed. Marjorie Wilson, our class entertainer, was making a great suc- ! cess in the Wonder Circus as a snake charmer. I recelved a comb of honey and a letter from Helen Baldwm who had rnarrled a bee tender ln Callfornxa and was l1v1ng 1n luxury Two or three days after th1S I recelved a paper named the Plams at Flagler Hlgh I guess Naoml hked the home town best Verland Reavls d1d not wr1te but came to see me and sold me a Lmcoln car for Wh1Ch he was salesman Ella Khewer was runnlng an up to date French halr dressmg 1ad1es Clothlng department at Gano Downs Robert Portenmer was managmg an av1at1on school where Dave PFICQ was taklng lessons although he was usually a prlze fighter At Central Park Hlgh School St Paul Mlldred Koehler was em ployed as muslc teacher Maurlce WIISOH was a prosp rous farmer ln 1ng north of Llmon Lola James was head nurse and Archle Harmon head doctor 1n the Ch1caago General Hosp1tal Mlldred Moore was lecturlng on the Chautauqua platform A1106 Lord marrled a r1ch sallor went to sea and very seldom comes home It seemed very good to hear of all my old classmates agam to learn of thelr whereabouts and to know that they were all happy ARVELLA TETER rf' Q. 451 Qiif 35 - - Q man, which had Naomi Copley's.plcture in it as one of the teachers I parlor 1n CI'l1C2g0, and I learned that Bessle Bales was manager of the J .I ' ' - f I g a',53fi:,.'gbgyRLQ::3.,n, . .. .. f W ,Hu Wg: - .sfiggrrn V1--Yr, H, --eg. Y -ff,i5-L: '1:'g Class U, etry I l , :fb -A, -'i '7 10 ,'.'b,ek:,,' Q Q44 4' .npr .lx .iq l. if V, l nlfifs, 412' . H I ill x ' I l A.., THE EXODUS OF THE CLASS OF '29 fwitih apologies to Robert Browningl Our high school stands in Flagler town, The students' pride and glory, Around lie plains that rolling Wide Touch blue of sky- on every side, A better school you never spied, And when begins by story Of the Class of '29, Their success, foretold by sign, Had equal none in history. Seniors! They fought our games and killed defeat, And won applause and much, attention, And took a part in every meet, And sang in glee clubs to perfection, Raised standards when they found a chance, Made A's not just their fame to enhance, And even spoiled the opponent's bragging By checking his talking With diligent working, And proving to him that they were winning. At last the faculty in a body To the assembly came Hocking: 'Tis clear, cried they, This class is wedded To F. H. S. and its faculty learned. They just won't leave, and seem determined To linger till to the World they're summoned. But we owe room to those coming on! Rouse up! Give your brains a racking, To find the remedy we're lacking! For, sure as fate, this class must be gone. ' fContinued on next pagej 31221512-SE6 l ? is T? nl An hour they sat in councilg When, what should hap, But at the door came a gentle tap. ll Only a scraping of shoes on the mat ? Anything like the sound of a Senior Made their hearts go pit-a-pat! Come in! Mr. Gammill cried, looking bigger, And in did come the strangest figure, Gowned in gray from heel to head, Capped by a turban, which he said Belonged to Masters now long dead. His searching look and serious aspect, Commanded from all the greatest respect. He advanced to the council tableg And, Please your honors, said he, 'Tm able, By means of a secret charm, to draw All students who are willing to work And high school duties did never shirk, After me so as you never saw! And people call me Graduation. CAnd here they noticed, hung from his neck, 241 To match his robe of the self-same check, Q: A leather-bound diploma.J If this class can follow my standard, I'll lead them forth from beneath the banner t Of your colorful orange and black. ' Into the hall the queer man stept, , Smiling first a little smile, As if he knew what magic slept In his little book the whileg F Then, like a scholarly adept, fw He read strange words Of a world wherein great problems lurked. Q Then, there was rustling and a mighty bustling, And twenty-six Seniors came a-hustling ly To answer that challenge the wondrous man sounded, 3 Of a world where hard work yields rewards, unbounded, l And success is based on a good education. 5. -JEANETTE PRICE. l lg , ,t ,1 1 ll ll ha :susan Closing Week Sundag 12 Baccalaureate Sermon Dr S J Vaughn Semor Class Tea Monday 13 J unlor Semor Banquet Tuesday 14 Semor Party Wednesday 15 Class Nlght PROGRAM Welcome RICHARD JORGENSEN Prophecy Play Plano Solo MILDRED KOEHLER Salutatcry RUTH JACKSON Class Song SENIOR CLASS Plano Duet MILRDED MOORE NAOMI COPLEY Class W1ll CLEO PROBASCO Class Poem JEANETTE PRICE Double Quartette Readlng LUCILLE THOMPSON Vocal Solo ARVELLA TETER Presentatlon of Kev and Glft RICHARD JORGENSEN Valedlctory JEANETTE PRICE Thursday 16 Commencement PROGRAM Processlonal MRS GEO M BAXTER Invocatlon REV GEO P GIBBS Muslc GIRLS CHORUS Address PROF R T BISHOP Muslc GIRLS CHORUS Presentatlon of Scholarshlps F I GAMMILL Presentatlon of Dlplomas PRES BOARD OF EDUCATION Benedlctlon REV W J PETERSON Frlday 17 Closlng of School schou songiPI:fillIfflflfiiiHi ........................ CLASS A' DZ '465f- iii WF' '3iV fwwiif BGf ' 'Wi 'W 'E ?' '1:3 ? - Pipe! Li' T? ' W E:?5-2-fiB2,7'7f,,,fdf J Y-45: , ig 3BEEf 3E1--- W '-f:5L, W YM? ' TK f JUNE 1 9 U , N T N ,L T M M f 3 ll , -5 him, Jeinf- at issefrgfsar , 1QLVf far W yS il' QF if 1'55ifi3E?E9- SEEY1 ffiii'-' 'fi EEG: it 'S W JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ....,,......,........,.,..,,.,.......,................ HOWARD YOCUM Vice-President .,........,....,......,......................... PAUL COLLIER Secretary and Treasurer ,S..... .,.,.....,..,... L YNN STAGER Reporter ......,....,. ,,......,,,,.rrV ,,.,,.,....,,........ F L ORENCE BUCK Sponsor .......,.... .,...,..,,,...,..,.,,,...,.,..... F RED J. TREFFEISEN Colors-Old Rose and Silver. Flower-Ophelia Rose. Motto- VVe'Ve set sail, Where shall we anchor CLASS YELL Razzle, Dazzle, never Frazzle, Not a thread but Wool, All together, all together, That's the way the Juniors Pull. Ray McCallum Max Groves Harold Briggs Doris Koehler Lillian Phipps Paul Collier Oliver Nixon Elsie Weller Doris Sloan Mildred Malbaff Veda June Rees CLASS ROLL Oneta Dorsey Bernadine Reavis Janie Howard Erna Leseberg Helen Meyer Charlene Holden Esther Copley Louise Potter Erma Strange Erma Good Hazel Howe Aletha Boston Howard Yocum Florence Buck Walter Reynolds Lynn Stager Marie Ellis Alfred Dorsey John Ellis Phyllis Waynick Orley Conarty l-'rfEl 1lEL defied-new fri A251 eeseenh ae ma- :E-'WE - Junior Clones History After being in port for three months, our good ship The Voy- ager put to sea September 6, 1928, to journey through another nine months of enjoyment, trials, and tribulations. With Mr. Treffeisen as pilot, Captain Howard Yocum, First Lieutenant Paul Collier, First Mate Lynn Stager, and thirty-two sturdy, determined sailors, the one thought was: We have set sail, where shall we anchor ? After a month of successful sailing they arrived at port on Oc- tober 15, where Howard Yocum, Paul Collier, Alfred Dorsey, Walter Reynolds and Lynn Stager stopped to win honors in football. The sailor maids showed their ability, while in port, by having hot dog' and hamburger stands to raise funds to be used for the spring ban- quet. Another month of work and pleasure passed, and then they adjourned to the home of their Captain to make further preparations for their journey. They were sailing on to their destination when an urgent mes- sage was sent on board for them to stop for Basketball. The crew immediately came ashore. Howard Yocum, Lynn Stager and Max Groves were on the boys' squad: the team won the championship of the E. C. L., then went to the state tournament where it ranked third. Our Captain, Howard Yocum, was the only boy on the team to make either of the all-conference teams, he was chosen forward on the second all-conference state team. The girls on the basketball team were Mildred Malbai, Elsie Weller, Veda June Rees, Doris Sloan, Florence Buck, and Janie How- ard. All received letters and gold basketballs, which they deserved, after winning the S. E. C. League and Divisional Championships. They also ranked third in the State. For the fourth consecutive year the members of the class .of '30 were the winners of the inter-class basketball games. They waited over for the Junior play, Bashful Mr. Bobbsf' Those taking part in the play were Paul Collier, Doris Koehler, Lynn Stager, Elsie Weller, Howard Yocum, Florence Buck, Oliver Nixon, Mildred Malbaff, Veda June Rees, Erna Leseberg, and Erma Good. This enterprise was another successful one for the good ship Voy- ager. Some of the crew tried out and participated in the Interscholastic Literary and Track Meets-Elsie Weller, Oliver Nixon and Erma Strange in vocal solos and Howard Yocum and Lynn Stager in Tracak. The crew was also well represented in the Operetta, Sailor Mai s. ? :7ifffi1'Qs-:g fsssifif wgfig nav: f ,, Wei?-gf3wff 7,fgQe' ffY,,,g 1H5 ?5ULlWEMlUlIRilE5 Q ff? Gm-:AT 'ro I T SOPHOMQRE M riff i W V Q it N 'iii E! 5 w Y JL 'P E N V ,x Y, W an U N , -ui , 1 FW N w 1 w W f' W 1 ,qi :IT lwf-uf ' iiiffff 'ig W 2, Y fifilf il5 E, f'-'55 49:95 lf rf -H we 1iL7'???+-, Peewee: gfxef 1 E 'f3!Ef7 are Eimiiifw it im T., 1 I nie: A-Q iw 4? t A ,, , 5? l F l E iw -rw .2 lf' iii SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ....,...,...,,.,....,..,..,........,...,., J ANETTE TETER Vice-President .... H .......,........,.............. JOHN CHRIS STRAUB Secretary and Treasurer ,................. ERWIN HOHENSTEIN Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,w,,.,.....,....,...,. FLORENCE BEHEN Sponsor ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.rr,., MR. MCKINLEY Colors-Red and White. Flower-Red Rose Motto-- Not to Equal, But to Surpassf' CLASS YELL Hokus, Pokus, Rickus, Rockus Sis! Boom! Bah! Rickety, Rack, Flippity Flop Sophomores, Sophornores We're on top! CLASS ROLL Gladys Andre Kathrine Andre Robert Andre Wilbur Barber Florence Behen Elmer Berndt Dale Clark Ray Dexter Lloyd Gaskill Hazel Harwood Laura Heid Erwin Hohenstein Leslie Jones Burt Liggett Hilda Mahoney Russell McCallum Maxine Mosley Bethayne Page Hazel Pederson Ellen Peterson Marion Potter John Chris Straub Elnora Strode Ellamae Sutton Janette Teter Anna Vassios Tressie Vassios Howard Verhoeff Howard Westman Alice White g't?1432?5a'EQfE Gif ' ' wif-f,,:af:f:1 if 'H eg Y NE, JS, . Sophomore Gloss History With an enrollment of seventeen the Freshmen of 1927 entered F. H. S. The class was soon organized with Lloyd Gaskill, President urer' and Miss Ina Butts, Sponsor. ' A profitable year was spent and the class entered willingly into the activities of the school. .As Freshmen they ranked one hundred per cent in the sale of Student Activity tickets In Interscholastic Literary meet John Chris Straub won first place with his violin solo, To a Wild Rose, and Ellamae Sutton won first by her cornet solo, Brahms' Cradle Song, thus helping to win the cup for that year On September 4 1928 the Sophomore class enrolled with a mem- bership of twelve overlast year. The class was organized with Janette Teter President John Chris Straub Vice-President' Bert Liggett, Secretaryg Erwin Hohen- stein Treasurer' and Mr. McKinley, Sponsor. During the year Wilma Wendell who moved to California with her parents, Elnora Strode and Bert Liggett were lost from the roll. The members taking part in the various activities of the school are Chorus and Operetta-Gladys Andre Katherine Andre Janette Teter Florence Behen John Chris Straub Howard Westman Robert Andre Alice White Ellamae Sutton Laura Heid, Bethayne Page Marion Potter Anna Vassios Tressie Vassios and Maxine Reavis B Orchestra-Janette Teter John Chris Straub and Florence ehen ' Pep Club-John Chris Straub Robert Andre Howard Westman Russell McCallum, Ray Dexter, Bethayne Page, Laura Heid, Anna Vassios Tressie Vassios Florence Behen Janette Teter Ellamae Sutton, Gladys Andre Katherine Andre, Alice White, Marion Potter and Maxine Reavis. Dale Clark represented the class in the State basketball tourna- ment at Greeley. Lloyd Gaskill received a letter in football. The Sophomore's Thriller, Lucky Lighter and Ice Cream Parlor at the Fall Carnival put the class on record as loyal backers of all school activities. The sale of student tickets was successful, and this class was the first to report one hundred percent in sale of Annuals, in the spring. - Several parties and a picnic were given during the year. These occasions were greatly enjoyed by all. The Sophomores have struggled with their studies and now leaxiie their rank, eager for more responsibilities as Juniors in old F. . S. 0 u u u : Hilda Mahoney, Vice-Presidentg Janette Teter, Secretary and Treas- 7 7 7 ' 7 ' , I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'I 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 iff' -QE' QL :i,,4L:+f fiiiw'--6 -' W da. -+iL,, ,,,, i W ESHESUJJUES SE Nl OR '1- 5 1 , ,42- 6? TIACICR Q, U1 sa ,. 139 gd Z ,.J' sq-L sa f wr :jV 4 w as fag sfswgfff--esief asain was of at ---1 ly? ll Q N1 l 5 ll I ll F? da ll l il tf V Us A FRESHMAN CLASS Q CLASS OFFICERS J President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ MERTON GROVES I Vice-Presidentne ,,...,,..,,,,...... .,...........,....... F RANK SMITH Secretary and Treasurer .,..................,. ...,, N ELLE JACKSON Reporter ....,,..,.,, .......,.,,,..,.,,., ,,,..,., W I LLIAM JORGEINSEN Sponsor .....,...r................,..... ......,...,................,..... M ISS FITCH l Colors-Purple and White. Flower-Columbine. Motto- Climb though the rocks be rugged CLASS YELL Who are? We are. Are you too? Always loyal, always trueg I Senior class of '32. 6 CLASS ROLL l gl Manuel Bales Dorothy Briggs l I George Gwyn Robert Gwyn Irene Mosley Margaret Page ,- Rex Cameron Lenore Harker Elna Phipps Betty Copley Gretchen Hoskins Hulda Radtke I: Joe D. Eckert Nelle Jackson Frank Smith ll Eddlie Ellis William Jorgensen Ethel Todd lf Olivette Ellis Craig Lana Eugene Wiant Q5 Merton Groves Robert Mlddlemist Lennie Wold if fix T iEl'f 61j ,- 'fb ' S 9fiL TE5lJf'?E?g freshman Class History i The Freshman class entered school with twenty-eight students enrolled. During the first term about five of the members dropped. At the first class meeting we elected Miss Fitch as sponsorg Merton Groves, Presidentg Frank Smith, Vice-Presidentg Nelle Jack- son, Secretary and Treasurer, and William Jorgensen, Plainsman Re- porter. We were well represented in athletics by four of the members. Lennie Wold made several trips with the basketball team as substi- tute and played in many of the important games. She also went out for track. Joe D. Eckert, Eddie Ellis and William Jorgensen went out for football. William Jorgensen played on the first team, and made a letter. Eddie Ellis and Joe D. Eckert made the basketball squad and Eddie Ellis also went out for track. . In the girls' chorus We had Nelle Jackson, Elna Phipps, Ethel Todd, Lenore Harker, Olivette Ellis, Betty Copley and Margaret Page. In the boys' chorus We had Craig Lana. A The band couldn't have progressed Without Merton Groves, who played the saxaphone. We had two delightful parties during the year. A surprise on Frank Smith was given the last of September. Games were played by all and delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Verhoef. A delightful Valentine party Was enjoyed at the Flagler Hotel befc-re the Saint's birthday. Ethel Todd was the most apt in throw- ing cards into a hat, and after Miss Fitch drew eVeryone's picture Craig Lana and Elna Phipps guessed the most correctly. A most effi- cient committee had charge of the refreshments and those Who didn't attend were sorry when they heard about the good time had by those present. A class picnic late in the spring Was the closing event of the year and one long to be remembered. The Freshman class went over 100 per cent in the sale of season tickets. It also made the second 100 per cent sale in the Annual cam- paign, next to the Sophomores. The initiative and cooperation of the Freshman is indeed com- mendable, and when they are Seniors it is prophesied that they will be leaders in every activity. 476: .g. B lla ll ll 'WSW' W-?EKT l'liBQQ1 Y ,T 3256211-weE,E'F ,, 'B5E4-- esrfgfan SRL? f-gf R rg Y ll ll A i im ii QI. ' i W W H V 'f W Fi ll ml ' l EIGHTH GRADE lu - A CLASS OFFICERS l 5 President ,.,,,..,,.,..,..,.......,,..,.,...,,,,,.,,,,..., ALBERTA GASKILL l ll Vice-President. ,,..,,. ...,.,... M AXINE REAVIS air U Secretary ., ......,..A,. ...,., E UNICE BEELER ll l- .Treasurer ....,,..... ,.v.,.,., H ARLAN ELLIS il 5 Reporter .,,,,, ........ W ILLIS PRICE Ep Sponsor ..,...,,...... ....... , ., ...,..........VV ,.,..,.,. M ISS STRAND I l -- N r l Color-Purple and Gold. Flower-Violet. 5, Motto-- Not on the heights, but climbing. 'l if CLASS YELL ' For Flagler High our song will be, ' i li Loyal class of '33, li For Purple and Gold our praises ring, l Qi N, l l Hail Flagler High we'll ever sing. -H, cLAss ROLL y Eunice Beeler Alberta Gaskill Lester Sears 1 Maflan Behen Minnie Matz Harold Sharpnack ? Pauline Bryan Clarice Phlpps Lorris Sloan ll Irene Brewer Willis Price Alma Strange 1 Ruby Dorsey Obed Price Evalyn Sutton l Jesse Dy on Lois Price Myrtle White E Harlan Ellis Maxine R avis Lois Wilson E3 ,,,l if ,,i iI:eE- sl? -Ziieiig ffaa ll A ' . J . ' L1 . 1.1 5 li is ll . hzsymrfaaet ee A sob Phi Peerage-iioie ' 1 ee-asf 'fifefL?f111eEt+flesafiif', an n' we? '1 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President .,.,,........A.............,. ................ J UNIOR LAVINGTON Secretary and Treasurer ......,,. ,........ D OUGLAS STRAUB ,Reporter .,,,.....,..,..................,.. ..,.......,.,.... D ONNA COX Sponsor ....,.,....... ......,.,.........,..,..,...... .......... M I SS CRONISE Colors-fPink and Green. Flower-Pink Rose. MOTTO Each for all and all for each, So our goal we'll surely reachg To the best we'll lend a hand, Peppiest bunch in all the land. 9? CLASS ROLL Mae Andre Edith Brewer Donna Cox Jane Ellis Arthur Gaines Margaret Jackson xi Junior Lavington O l M h wen a oney Iola Stone Mable Stone Douglas Straub Chester Wold ,..,..,--- .W . VU' lil fl W 1 Q Jn 9 'l f 'v'T ll E V 1 fl Q qs l w l 'lil ll 1 ZUJI Irene Koehler Jack Wolfe f--iff? Ttiff 7 flS:'-l-'f'5IfZ1?-- ' 'ti lvii 'Q ! TFf ' W W ? s'5i '2E9?,3ii34l-'f3Q :li '-?9L,-l3 -- ' '5 5?44 FSE' 1- - 5352417 W5 Q1 W V M W H f +- N Q L ,,,,,,, 1 Jr FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE 1 ir Q2 J if ,Q ' 1 N MRS. RAY HEID gb , 513 iii? g l EPM' f S:f.5'T3 9 177264 4275 '3i!F'i ' 'H Y Ei farff +::2Lf1f '1wR:RiafR f D J39:'53?lfff'k :,faafR . 1 5. ai! R? 1 fn' Q fe 1 641 1 1 1 if Us 1 f Q R FB R R THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE an 'T ' R V R R xl Q R R W f R R BA ' W Q E 1 MISS FAY LIEBER ,- .... .A UT 'Q' Qi KM w, 53. fibmf'-f' 155' f ' 'inf ,lisa-ffm. i s y LL fi 1 e.f: f 1e leef1 Q ea :J eQr :: 2es:-Qmxaaw 5? 5? ! M A -V J 5 F I 3 sg it W 1 w f . . 5 Q! gg SECOND GRADE G? my 'rf 335 .LW ,fs y W, ? W 1 W I 1 W wg M F i MRS. LLOYD HUNTLEY Li ,EF ' A I' 'J Eg 63 ui IM ,i FE5sg:I 2539 feffli- 'HSE' Regfvsf R' sage- '1fa 1i 'qezlsiw R' E 4 S .5 V ef' l ,... W rv a , 1 w , , , W W 1 L1 W U M if N, fm? W M, ' 1 m ' .LQ .. FIRST GRADE in V W V LA 1-4 , N if N is vw QV MRS. GUST WESTMAN 1 W T , N w l -W Q, ,,z 'A 5 i1' iif,,7F5?1j ' 'V 'E G??5? ' Wzflfk f ' ' ffwfffvflffi H 1 M A W' E .4 U- -1-4: M W N Qi. Q 'za in 1 fl ik J 4 M GRADE BUILDING U sv fi l 'i H , H 14 1 h 4 ' 17: ,, , , a:: Bhn.-W-fdL, fee , -3 5? i ? Q , . X oo all ff. f I i TE aff' ' 'ii 1- ff-iff :J 4 if X Y! X 'aw' .. J... ' , Z -'jf X ,il Q fs: XXX X M f A W 30 djifd ,fig ' -' ' .ssl , J Q' K 553 '31 , 1 Z, ' i , --' - do -'79 11, if U H M' iE EE ?E !E 3 1348.12.52 5 are as W Magi' 2-lf'jE ' -Ek-P ----ii, ,al ' l l l lil 3 .ll . W ' 3 l ll. ll ,Ml lu l t W l l 4 l 4 yl -A . W l 'l Q U ll of - 'll Q FOOTBALL Q so . Tl Football practice started the first day of school and it was evident f tl from that day on that Flagler should have a very successful season. ly ll Twenty-eight men came out, with an undying determination to make the y it team, and naturally strong competition was the result. The Champion- it ship of Eastern Colorado was their ambition, but it was lost to Hugo after pl F fifty minutes of hard play. Coach Treffeisen deserves much credit for y f their creditable showing, for he worked untiringly with the boys and de- it veloped a smooth working machine. l yr The season opened on the Simla field September 28 with the Simla 1 Cubs. This was our first conference game. Flagler won with a 20 to 16 Q score. October 5 Flagler played Limon at Flagler. Many skeptical peo- 1 ll' ple believed that Flagler would never emerge victorious from the game, ll 1 but true to form they came out on top with a 25 to 6 score. M li On October 12 Flagler played Vona on Vona's field and in a fast run- ? ning game defeated her 54 to 12. A The game with Hugo, October 26, was l w the Championship game and was the best game of the season. The l , team's hopes for a league Championship were blasted, but never did anye l a one quit until the full fifty minutes had been played and the final whistle lf blown. The final score was Hugo 6 and Flagler 0, which is the closest 1 ., 1 1 Flagler has come to defeating Hugo for many years. But Hugo ably 1 represented this league in the game with the Southern Colorado Cham- pions, although they were defeated. Burlington, our ancient rival, forfeited to us. Although our players practiced two weeks after our last game and , Q qu then finished with no game, our season Was indeed a good one, and long to ,fu be remembered. z lg. Eg i f M 'VT '1 'iF5?1 Fikaif' ' 4+E 5l??3-5 fifliigif' ' '39441 fill' 'Ere QETLE ' Cliff Farquhar, Captain and full back, played his last year ably and is admired throughout the conference for his wonderful ability to plough through the line, and for his sure tackling on the defense. Gib Bernard, quarter back, was a heady player and always had the opposing team wondering where the ball was going next. Gib was an ex- ceptional good open field man. He also played his last year with F. H. S. Rich Jorgensen, half back, was always good for a gain through the line and a sure, hard tackler. This was Swede's 'second year to win a letter and his Senior year. His place will be hard to fill next year. Howard Yocum, half back and end, played his second year for F. H. S. and was always on his toes on either defense or offense. Earl Todd, half back and end, played well and always was the fastest man on the field. He was a Senior and surely will be missed next year. Carl Lipford, tackle, was a splendid tackle and all the backs in the conference dreaded running his side of the line, and when it came to mak- ing holes to run through, Sleepy alwayshad his man out and was down the field for further interference. Sleepy was a Senior who made his mark. Robert Portenier, tackle, filled his place well and our backfield liked to run on Bob's side of the line because they were sure of a hole to run through. Harold Sears, center, could pass the ball better than anyone in the Conference and very seldom did he get a bad pass to his backs. Would that there were more tall Seniors like Bob and Harold. Dave Price, guard, was a hard and sure tackler, and was feared by many opposing backs. We'd give anything if Dave had another year in which to sprint across the iield as he did at Simla. Although this was Loyd Gaskill's first year he played a good game at guard and will be a great asset to the team next year. Bill Jorgensen, end, is the only Freshman to receive a letter and played consistently for his first year. He will be a big man in future football here. The other men to receive letters were Jack Reynolds, Weldon Todd, Alfred Dorsey, and Paul Collier. All but Weldon will be back next year. No all-conference team was selected this year, but we feel confident that if there had been one, F. H. S. would have been ably represented. Football season ended with a banquet given by the parents of the Senior boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gammill, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ereffeisen, at the Bernard home. Thus the season ended as happily as it egan. STANDING 1928 Per Cent Hugo 1000 Flagler 7 50 Simla 500 Limon 250 Burlington 000 Year Games Won Lost Opponents Points F.H.S. Percent 1925 4 0 4 170 12 000 1926 4 2 2 39 24 500 1927 4 2 2 61 55 500 1928 4 3 1 28 45 750 s?L iii ' ' i957 'L' lT'T'4 5B 1 B Aikfsfii !'i 'l tv I ? g ?4f we iilgff f, , ' -aH ff as as in '5E'i .i Q M 1 ll ullmlh sl r Ballskceitlbfulllll Lil T E-' f W Q 91 65 ,sl vi Ti F? 'E 5 f 4 H M gg H K ' ,Li ,M IT TP 51 LU M misc, Tk 2? we E E Jap 'H 7 Q5 Arias 12612 ,E - W 'sei'-E E mi' Q -asp f i9553im9.??xk BOYS' BASKETBALL WHEN WE WERE YOUNG 11 'N NN N AH -v I vw V Wy X ,LJ mr J W! 3? .Ll FT 4 6 W W? mf Ewesi-'im QLQE E 'PEG' SP??fft --5gf'1SL'A Qgazfn itlf-E i ? BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys' basketball season opened with plenty of material but these men lacked experience. The first three Weeks of practice were mainly on fundamentals for the unexperienced men and then they settled down to a season of hard work. At the first of the year the fans did not think we had a champion- ship team but as the season progressed their hopes arose, and the boys climaxed their hopes by developing into a third best team in the state. The Panthers went through the season of 23 games with only five defeats, three of these going to Joes, the state champions. The Panthers participated in three tournaments. The first of these was at Vona, February 28, March 1 and 2, where they won the Southeastern Colorado Championship by defeating Joes 23-24. The next was held at Limon, March 7, 8, 9. This was one of the five divis- ional tournaments of the state, and Flagler emerged as runner-up to the Wonder team Joes. Flagler's great game was the one with the Boulder high school where she eliminated the famous Preps. Flag- ler's victory at Limon enabled her to help represent the third district at the state tournament at Greeley, March 14, 15, 16. The third district usually holds the champions, and 1929 was no exception fto the rule. The Panthers' first game at Greeley was with Sterling. This they lost. Their defeat eliminated their hopes for a state championship but strengthened their determination to win the Consolation tournament, which they did to capture third place in the state. After their defeat by Sterling they played Durango and nosed them out in a close game, 23-24, which put them in the Championship game Saturday night with Colorado Springs. This they won with a 29-34 score. The fitting close for the season was the banquet for the two teams, given by the town people who presented the members with handsome trophies. Cliff Farquhar, captain and center, was one of the best players in the conference, making many goals and always being a great defensive player. Rich Jorgensen, forward, was well fitted to hold down his position, always making some points. Sometimes he played guard and he al- ways made a great success at this also. Gib Bernard, guard, was the best guard in the conference and also the fastest. He had many goals to his credit and was always depend- able. He and the above two men are Seniors and the places will be hard to fill. Howard Yocum, forward, was the best goal shooter of the team and was our high point man. He received a silver basketball for be- ing second high point man at the Vona tournament. Dale Clark, guard, played his first year with F. H. S. and made a ,fitting showing. He will be back next year to help strengthen the eam. Max Groves, forward, was a very dependable substitute and de- serves credit for the team's showing. He made his letter. Lynn Stager, forward and guard, played Well and will be a great help to the team next year. He and Max are Juniors. Yocum, forward, was chosen to be on the Denver Post's second All-State team, Bernard, Jorgensen, Farquhar and Yocum placed on Southeastern Colorado League All-Conference teams. RECORD OF PLAYERS IN CONFERENCE GAMES NAME POSITION POINTS PERSONALS Farquhar C. 167 27 Yocum F. 195 15 Jorgensen F. 8: G. 126 48 Bernarcj G. 85 31 Clark G. 4 28 Stager F. 8x G. 3 7 Groves F. U 2 3 ' RECORD OF CONFERENCE GAMES OPPONENT SCORE FLAGLER SCORE Kirk 20 35 Arriba 16 I 22 Simla 18 14 Arriba 25 I 37 Kirk 20 36 Limon 30 32 Hugo 14 35 Joes 39 18 Hugo 14 39 Simla 24 28 Limon 21 28 Joes ' 48 29 TOURNAMENT AT VONA Limon 17 23 Simla 39 42 Seibert 20 43 Arriba 17 28 Joes 23 24 5 TOURNAMENT AT LIMON Boulder Prep 25 28 Byers 27 34 Joes 34 23 TOURNAMENT AT GREELEY Sterling 31 15 Durango 24 25 Colorado Springs 29 34 545 672 STATE STANDING Joes-First Fort Collins-Second Flagler-Third YEAR GAMES WON LOST OPPONENTS F.H.S. 1925-26 6 4 2 124 129 1926-27 11 8 3 173 215 1927-28 13 9 4 236 362 1928-29 23 18 5 545 672 'Wt'-is-fm A -are-'re ,eff a f 11eEa-e--were------as--f we haf- s 1 f 'T l 1 lf l if 9 ll l F Q in ' ls , .H ' 1 1 l pl t t l li l Q .Q 9 I-1 p p GIRLS' BASKETBALL l 1 The girls' basketball season began and ended with enthusiasm in y li the year 1928-29. There xx ere enough girls out for three teams, with 1 W vim, vigor and vitality, determined to make this a successful year. ll 1 The Pantherettes won every league game except the first one, F which was played with Kirk on Flagler's court. This loss was due N to inroads of flu. By winning all the other games on their schedule A 1 they were eligible to enter the League Tournament, in which they de- -W E feated successively Hugo 34-10, Arriba 23-13, and Stratton 51-9. 4 W The last game, played on Vona's floor, March 7, decided the cham- l , pionship of Southeastern Colorado League. This is the first time in the history of our school that Flagler has won the League Cup. That succeeding teams may make this cup a permanent possession through , two more successful seasons, is the ardent wish of everyone. V The champions of this league were scheduled to meet the cham- H rl pions of Douglas-Elbert county league at Limon, March 9. Flagler f Q was successful in Winning this game also with a score of 32-9. This entitled them to play in the State semi-final, which was with gp l' Las Animas. It was one of the fastest girls' games ever seen by l ll many Flagler supporters and will long be remembered as a REAL lk basketball game. The Flagler girls had the Trojanettes either tied, or in their lead, , 1 throughout three quarters of the game, and at one time were nine T points ahead, when it looked as if they would surely Wing but a cyclone finish of the Las Animas sextette in the last quarter completely over- ll whelmed the Pantherettes and succeeded in snatching the game from , the fire, making the final count 34-30 in favor of Las Animas. This team won the State Championship in the final game, against Brush. The team was coached by Mr. McKinley and captained by Lu- la it L H EV- ' nie as sw - --W .Ere t,g-easier?-i -ag - ' - fi QQ cille Thompson. The positions in center were ably iilled by Mildred 3 Malbaff, Elsie Weller, Janie Howard and Lillian Phipps. The score -. was piled up by Lucille Thompson, Florence Buck, Ella Kliewer and U Lennie Esther Wold as forwardsg and Bessie Bales, Veda June Rees, l Alice Lord, Dorris Sloan and Bernadine Reavis played guard positions, rl giving their opponents much cause for Worry. ...i.i. ll l GIRLS' SCHEDULE Date Opponent Score Flagler Score Nov. Limon 11 19 Q' Dec. Kirk 8 6 i Dec. Arriba 4 22 Jan. Simla 15 45 U Jan. Arriba 7 29 ll Jan. Kirk 10 42 Q Jan. Limon 13 33 Jan. Hugo 18 44 Q Feb. Joes 13 46 Feb. Hugo 15 30 A Feb. Simla 19 39 Feb. Limon 11 41 Feb. Joes 10 30 Mar. Hugo 10 34 Mar. Arriba 13 23 ll Mar. Stratton 9 51 Mar. Elizabeth 9 32 l Mar. Las Animas 34 30 Total Points 230 596 ll li' l li YEARLY RECORD Y Year Games Ties Won Lost Opponent Flagler 1926 6 0 1 5 149 52 Q' 1927 14 1 10 3 192 381 N 1928 15 0 14 1 166 512 4 1929 18 0 16 2 230 596 E yr 3 oysyh l tics . ,Ai A X TRACK MEET The Southeastern Colorado Track Meet was held at Burlington Saturday, May 4. Ten schools had teams entered, all eager to make a showing and break some records. The track was rather soft, due to recent rains, and this slowed up the races considerably, so that only four records were broken. Our track team this year was not quite so strong as usual, due to some inexperienced material, but with Bernard, one of the fastest men in the Conference, at the head, they made a very good showing. Bernard, Yocum, Hohenstein, Berndt and Jones had been practicing faithfully during the past weeks and all had expected to make the trip, but owing to unavoidable circumstances, three of the team did not go, so Bernard and Jones had to fight the battle alone. Bernard made an enviable record in the Meet and ran a close race for high point man, making 16 points for Flagler. He Won first place in the 100-yard dash, first in the 220, first in the high jump and third in the broad jump. The high jump was a record breaker and his name Will be entered in the record list. Flagler now holds four of the Southeastern Colorado track rec- ords. Joes had a strong team and Won the Meet. The points made by different schools were: Joes, 35 2-33 Simla, 26 1-3, Flagler, 16g'Limon, 143 Cheyenne Wells, 9 g Burlington, 1. EVENT 50-Yard 100-Yard 220-Yard 40-Yard 880-Yard Mile 220 Hurdles 120 Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Javelin Discus 880 Relay TIME 5-2 10-2 23 51-4 2-9-4 4-55-1 26-9 15-9 20-5 5-sm 11-3 45-10 V2 161-5 112-5 1-37 SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO TRACK RECORDS NAME SCHOOL YEAR L. Moreland Howell Malbaff Gray Dorsey Larson Morris Marso Thierfelder Bernard Snider Snider Snider Giles i W Mx 4.1 R XJ k., Simla Simla Flagler Burlington Flagler Limon Simla Hugo Simla Flagler Joes Joes Joes Hugo Flagler 1918 1922 1928 1923 1928 1928 1929 1928 1925 1929 1929 1929 1928 1924 1928 2 Q f, iw J' so K5 ' C22 51 sir, 'r eagrflffqsee :f1a.E2ssf1eEEfaae:z ' -1 fe f 1- sem? DRAMATICS Twenty-nine proved no exception to the rule that dramatics play an important part in Flagler High activities. The first event of the year was the Junior Class feature at the Fall Carnival. Two one-act plays, Aunt Betsy and the Oil Stock, and Opal's Three Lovers, were given, and were very successful, bringing this class into first rank because of the amount of money raised. The Plainsman play, The Hoodoo, a three-act farce comedy, was given by the Senior class Nc-vember 27 and 28, to raise funds to help cover the expense of publishing an annual. This was the first time a play for this purpose had been given at Flagler High, but it was so successful that it is hoped future classes continue the practice. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lulu, the maid and rightly named ............................ CLEO PROBASCO Aunt Paradise, the colored cook lady .....,.......... MARJORIE WILSON Angelina, the angel child, aged eight ...................... ARVELLA TETER Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentleman .................... CARL LIPFORD Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Mr. Meek's daughter ................., ALICE LORD Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating young widow .... MILDRED KOEHLER Gwendolyn Perringtc-n-Shine, who always obeys mama .................... Billy Jackson, the heart breaker ...................... RICHARD J ORGENSEN Amy Lee, the bride and Mrs. Perrington-Shine's niece ................,....... Brighton Early, fiance of Amy Lee .................... GILBERT BERNARD Doris Rufiies, Amy's maid of honor .................. LUCILLE THOMPSON Miss Longnecker, a school teacher ............................ NAOMI COPLEY Professor Solomon Spiggot, an authority on Egypt ........ EARL TODD He-machus Spiggot, his son, aged 17 ............................ WELDON TODD Dodo De Graft, the Dazzling Daisy ............ ......... R UTH JACKSON Eff fqag fajirldia 'iB fffff 1aaE ' QS ff Mr Dunn the burglar .............................A.............. VERLAND REAVIS Mrs Semaramis Spiggot the Professors wife .,.. MILDRED MOORE CMiss Lieber SubstitutingJ Eupepsia Spiggot aged sixteen ...,............................ NELLE JACKSON fOlivette Ellis Substitutingj Isis and Osiris the twins..LEONA BEHEN and RACHEL MAHONEY Ptolemy Spiggot next in age .............. C ,......i...............,.. C URTIS CLARK Little Cheops who was ill .................................................. ALLEN YOST Ramses only six .............................................................. DELMAR ROBB A program of readings and musical numbers followed by a clever one-act play Not Quite Such a Goose was presented on February 4 and 5 A CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs Bell a happy moth r ............................................ RUTH JACKSON Albert Bell her 17-year-old son ............................ VERLAND REAVIS Sylvia Bell her daughter ...................... ...... I EANETTE PRICE Philip Flick: Sylvias sweetheart ............ ........... P AUL COLLIER Hazel Henderson Sylvias friend ............................ ARVELLA TETER The J unlor class play Bashful Mr. Bobbs a three-act comedy- farce was given April 4 and 5 The Juniors proved their ability as actors and actresses in this play Wh1Ch was greatly enjoyed by large audiences both evenings CAST OF CHARACTERS Katherine Henderson a young Wife ..........,................. ELSIE WELLER Frederick Henderson, her husband ..........................,..... LYNIN STAGER Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady ................................ MILDRED MALBAFF Obadiah Stump, a fresh, country product ..,................. OLIVER NIXON Frances Whittaker, an athletic girl .............. ..........,........ I RMA GOOD Rosalie Otis, a society bud ........,.................... ......... E RMA STRANGE Mr. Robert V. Bobbs, the bashful one ......... ..........,. P AUL COLLIER Jean Graham, a Delaware peach ................. ......... D ORIS KOEHLER Marston Bobbs, anything but bashful ....... ........ H OWARD YOCUM Celesta Vanderpool, of the Movies ............,........... FLORENCE BUCK Julie, her French maid from Paris, Ky .....,........... VEDA JUNE REES The next play, Ace High, was given by the Senior class May 1 and 2. This was a heavier type of play than is usually given by small high schools, but was ably presented by the cast as follows: Parker Jones, the retired fertilizer king .........ii. GILBERT BERNARD Catherine, his Wife .......,.................................................,.,.... ALICE LORD Gladys, their eldest daughter ..................... .............. R UTH JACKSON Kit, their youngest daughter ............................ LUCILLE THOMPSON Morey, their son ........................................................ VERLAND REAVIS Mrs. Maxfield, a guest in the Jones home .......,...... JEANETTE PRICE Blair Challman, the garageman ...........,.......... RICHARD JORGENSEN Mack, the ace ........,......................................i.... ROBERT PORTENNIER Fulton the butler CLIFFORD FARQUHAR The last but not least of the dramatic events was the Operetta, Sailor Maids given by the Boys and Girls Choruses May 9 and 10. ,L ,wif 1-Wgulp 1 re ' i,g1i15l v :riff nluffiglfff . , , ' ' 9 9 9 1 7 9 v cc sr 9 9 . . , e 1 , v . . , 1 1 ' U 79 9 9 . , . . . 7 . , Y I Dora Cowan, the Q1-QiiFi1'eHe15s''fiiiiig-QiiEEiif.f.'Qf .,........... ELLA KLIEWER y ?5f ?3E? ' db- T 2ir??'fffQE5- ' WUBEQKK E Ea Gladys Andre Katherine Andre Florence Behen Florence Buck Esther Copley Nao-mi Copley Erma Good Ruth Jackson Lola James Doris Koehler Mildred Koehler Alice Lord Mildred Malbai ADVANCED CHORUS Mildred Moore Louise Potter Jeanette Price Cleo Probasco Bernadine Reavis Maxine Reavis Irma Strange Arvella Teter Janette Teter Lucille Thompson Marion Behen Elsie Weller ?5Nmff5.'?F EEE WG7 l -J KZEZG' ,, Q5 iii? 7 3 ? Myrtle White Nelle Jackson Margaret Page Elna Strange Ellamae Sutton Alice White Anna Vassios Alberta Gaskill Ruby Dorsey Oneta Dorsey Marjorie Wilson Janie Howard Olivette Ellis Lois Wilson Laura Heid BEGINNING CHORUS Lenore Harker Ada Johnson Betty Copley Velma Eads Julia Wanczyk Pauline Bryan Marion Potter Wilma Wendell Ethel Todd Elna Phipps Bethayne Page Tressie Vassios Lois Price Lorris Sloan Maxine Mosley 39 'E it l Ti W n l D t l it w , H Q it ll ,ax 'J if EQELHQ--asa P sie- P L'T-'2f?'!'2F ?i43t,,i-,f?9:,i nfl sip a -f---1225? M36 .'., 2 :-,, 'W 7 'WL nik W f'5W ll Q .L W l t l mi T fl l l - 1, if l Robert Andre Gilbert Bernard l Ray Dexter l Craig Lana Oliver Nixon Verland Reavis R Lynn Stager BOYS' CHORUS Paul Collier Walter Reynolds Harold Sears John Chris Straub Weldon Todd Richard Jorgensen Howard Yocum l as 1-asses .ree fffager irqa-:saab we gimme zfgflfiee, -Aig fiii' lee fi3l?'.--'- 95525.53 ORCHESTRA John Chris Straub ...,,.,.., Helen Baldwin ........, Jeanette Price ....,.... Julia Wanczyk.. Lynn Stager .......,.. Oliver Nixon ....,... Howard Yocum ....,,,. Verland Reavis ......., Dave Price ..............., Walter Reynolds ,...,..... Janette Teter ,......., Mrs. Gammill ....i.. QI 5 ilxfljjfbilrii .........Violin .........Violin .........V1ol1n ,........Violin .,.....SaXaphone Saxaphone .........i.Cornet ........Cornet ........Cornet .........Drum ...........,.Piano .....Director m L His 7JEL1---fQl?'g 'iV7ff5if? i,, ,,::25:V-4-f- ea a IE, W, 1 , y Literary .Q QllUDS W , 'H lf fi 4, aff' ,J , . .- v,,- ,g WWAV. 1 A rl 'i Vi? ll' T e IN TERSCHOLASTIC LITERARY MEET I .The Eastern Colorado Interscholastic Literary Meet was held at , Arriba Saturday, April 27. Flagler High had ten contestants be- sides entrants in both boys and girls choruses. After winning the honors in the Literary for two straight years, we were somewhat disappointed not to bring home the cup this year, A. yet when the totals were announced, there was nothing to be ashamed of, for we were loser by only two points. Eleven schools were con- gf testing, and to win second place against extremely strong competition was an achievement of considerable merit. We are proud of the ' people who took part, whether they won or not. ll In spelling, the first event, Jeanette Price won a first, thus giving Flagler a good lead, but they were not able to keep it thruout the con- : test. I In the afternoon Oliver Nixon took a first with his violin solo, Minuet in G, by Beethoven. Next the girls' chorus took second v with the selection Song of the Morning. The boys' chorus placed 1 first with the song, Sailing 1 In the evening, Howard Westman took first with his piano solo, Poupee Valsantef' Mildred Koehler followed with a second in vocal ,Q by singing Indian Dawn. Ruth Jackson took third place with her it oration, The True American. Others representing Flagler were: Walter Reynolds, short 1, story, Jeanette Price, short story and violin solo 5 Richard Jorgen- sen, orationg Lucille Thompson, declamationg Gilbert Bernard, declamation. These failed to place because of such keen competition 1 and deserve much credit for they surely worked hard. 1 The total number of points made by Flagler, was 27, only two less 1 than the winner. Wt Y9 Wx l l ll l l, ll ll l l l l l ll l N ll ll il i ll l M l , 1, ll ll ll H l l ll l l iw l l l M ' RESULTS OF CONTEST Kit Ci-LrS0r1 .................................,.... ...... 4 'I Burlington -------.--,- ------.---'---A---.-----'- ,,-.'. 2 9 Seibert .................... ................................ 3 Flagler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,....,.,,,...,,,........... 2 '7 FLAGLER WINNERS Arriba, ,,,,, s,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. ,,.,..,,. 2 1 J eanette Price - Spelling ......,..,...... First ' Simla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ....,.,,, 1 8 Oliver Nixon - Violin ...................,.. First Cheyenne Wells ,,,..,,,.,,...,.,.,,.,,,,........... 11 Girls' Chorus ..................,............... Second ,1 Limon ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,.,..,,.,,,, ..........,,.,,........... 1 0 Boys' Chorus ..........,...,..................,...... First 1 Hugo ....,,,,,,.,..l..... .................................... 9 Howard Westman - Piano .....,.,,... First ,L Arapahoe ,,,,...........,.,.,,....... ......,,............ 7 Mildred Koehler - Vocal ............ Second 3' 5 Ruth Jackson - Oration ................ Third , Stratton .............,........ ......,..................... Q: ii' ll , , ,fww I- ' ,Y ,-1,17 475- ,,4,lg,r,z-agr,1f:,,ge::a-if-f f-'few : - dls-1-f-f ?a-r 7:11- ? U 'ff , . . .. ............., ' in l i li w l l ' 1 '11 , , l Lil is l ll li y it fr 1 l fl F CLUB The HF. Club was organized in November, 1926, with a mem- bership of twenty-one. ll f Anyone is eligible for membership who has made his letter in W one or more branches of athletics. The purpose of the club is three- pw P fold: first, to raise the standard of athletics in Flagler High Schoolg ll l second, to offer an incentive to the students of the high school to par- ticipate in athletics in order to become members of the clubg and, fl third, to set definite standards and regulations that must be followed il ll before athletes are given letters. ll The emblem of the club is a gold HF. pin. ig The charter members are: Ray Reynolds Gilbert Strange Elmer Kueker Joseph Shulda Ward Briggs Bruce Teter Kenneth Gammill The new members: Carl Lipford Earl Todd Lucille Thompson Lillian Phipps Alfred Dorsey Jack Reynolds Harold Sears Robert Portennier Howard Verhoeff :.3fYL- 49- ' 'wiirfp JE Arthur Cameron Bill Malbaff Teddy Rillahan Rolland Dorsey Clifford Farquhar Gilbert Bernard David Price William Jorgensen Lloyd Gaskill Neta Rees Bernadine Reavis Mildred Malbaff Elsie Weller Dorris Sloan Janie Howard Howard Yocum T 'T W :'i-V -i9 ? Richard Jorgensen Joe William Brown Ella Kliewer Alice Lord Leva Galer Frances Bernard Arthur Lake Lennie Esther Wold Veda June Rees Bessie Bales ' Max Groves Lynn Stager Dale Clark Weldon Todd Paul Collier Julia Howard e can-1 +V T Harold Briggs Helen Baldwin v w affixing---a P Pzs J fxfefffef- zsasftffzzssfzfefaaaft1:15 tingle gage Q-age P :li i. ,T ,. Ql l iw .Q ll :lgl ll l my PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in the year '26-'27 and gl made a permanent organization. The first meeting of '28- ll '29 was held Monday, September 24. Miss Myler was Q elected spc-nsor. Later in the season Miss Strand was iii elected sponsor. J The colors of the Pep Club are orange and black. The T members are recognized by their caps and pennants. QF The club symbolizes the peppy members of the school. ROLL .. Ellamae Sutton Janette Teter Walter Reynolds Verland Reavis Lucille Thompson Florence Buck Marjorie Wilson Mildred Koehler Doris Koehler Florence Behen Julia Wanczyk Katherine Andre Cleo Probasco Howard Westman Robert Andre John Chris Straub Ray Dexter A nna Vassios Veda June Rees Dorris Sloan Lillian Phipps Lola James Ada Johnson Gladys Andre Oneta Dorsey Olivette Ellis Lenore Harker Tressie Vassios Irene Mosley Bethayne Page Ethel Todd Laura Heid Alice White Maxine Mosley 93525 155 'Qtr' ,Webb 'LZEZIEP-lf4 Wi WL---L ra . I 1 J' .xg- E.. li Li, TU ll Q4 ai, ,Mm rl fi i l W J 'W' di -gi, 2 6 G 4' 'Flbid - ll I 0 U ll Ulllflllllll ll 5? 4? 'W is Fx 24 1 Qi 10 5 QW . . llllllllil ,glint lllllllllg I K 324 '.... '- i ml A l ROLL X v CLASS OF '16 ll Ray Thompson Gilbert Robb E5 Clark Alexander Lawrence Ford M Robert Greenleaf Atwood Knies CDeceasedJ N Agnes Quinn-Milhoan Lydia Schwyn-Field, Mable Seal-Keller Marjorie Miner-Allison CLASS OF '17 Marian Campbell-Rapp Lucian Vlbcflefzander lg Lulu Farquhar Marion i iams ll CLASS OF '18 H Hugh Quinn Nancy Hartzler-Fanslau 4 Duncan Farr Ruth Jewell-Robb ll Pearl Robb Lora Moore-Kliewer l Justin Williams Nina Farquhar-George ll Harold Borland CLASS OF '19 l Irma Hohenstein Dorothy Muckler ll Roy Heiserman Ada Schwyn .5 Elmer Kliewer Waldo Williams M Mina Jewell-Gilman fDeceasedJ l CLASS OF '20 il Lucille Hall-Wilson Ojive SKliewer-Smith 15. Deo Wilson 1 jy tinton I CLASS OF '21 , L Clyde Roberts Paul Anderson L Russell Anderson Lola Shaw-Pearse Vivian Roberts-Moore Leon:?'dhJohnson lg Harriet Heiserman Ross o nson iQ Irene Heisten-Bancroft Vern Carpenter T Irene Wickham-Stinton Eva Plopper-Nelson Irene Potter-Ostrowski Gertrude Pederson-Reavis 11 Edna Roseberry-Cleighwell Bertha Strohmeyer-Heid ll Shelby.Robb Blanche Lipford-Carper Q2 Josephine Lucore Lloyd Hanson gg Bernice Garber-Blair Q l Hi2sg CLASS OF '22 Irma Conarty-Rowden Christine Cook-Bigelow Creighton Heck Forrest Heck Eolia Humrich fDeceasedJ Agnes Kliewer-Gladden Wilma Lettman-Thompson Virginia Miner Ella Robb-Huntzinger Viola Schmid-Kliewer Ruth Schwanbeck Wanda Stewart-Holten Lucy Strohmeyer-Huntley Frances Weller-Way CLASS OF '23 Jacob Bolli Opal Conarty-Murphy Beulah Frisbie Earl Groves Olive Heisten-Hartwell Herman Kliewer George Macklin Bernice Phipps-Stafford Orietta Reynolds Harry Schmid Harvey Vieths Margerine Templeton Merle Clark LaClede Yocum Walter Rehwoldt Neil Bromley CLASS OF '24 Hazel Buck-Stebbins Edna Schmid-Toon Minnie J orgensen-Blancken Elvia Verhoeff Troy Wamberg Anna Eliza Brown Elizabeth Nixon CDeceasedJ Eva Eckert-Campbell Ruby Pederson-Vieths Erma Thompson David Williams Lottie Shulda-Lewis .Velma Collier-Miller Lloyd Lewis CLASS OF '25 Myra Phipps Mary Mahoney-Bromley Mabel Roseberry-Plumb Ida Reynolds May Eckert Irma Kliewer-Collins Vera Probasco-Monk fDeceasedJ Elizabeth LaurentfVerhoeff Rena Button Esther Krogg Charles Barnes Keith Wilson Elsie Mae Wendell-Ferguson Idres Phipps Doris Weller Lois Potter Elsie Lake-Elrick Edna Kliewer Nellie Sears-Hull Edna Girvin-Huntley William Gilman Frances Behen Orpha Jensen-Goodrich John Seal Lloyd Frager Beula Lord-Hill CLASS OF '26 Leroy Jorgensen Orville Groves Esther Malbaff John Shulda Carroll McDonald Reva Strange-Shulda Edna Musser Frances Bernard Kermit Short Ruth Sparks Thomas Conarty Rachel Harwood-Kyle Ed K. Ellis Pauline Dine-Edwards Marie Johnson Ray Reynolds Azel Dorsey Orpha Howard Bruce Teter Kenneth Gammill Hazel Elrick-Kelley Joseph Shulda Chester Robb Lucille Beeler Leva Galer Willis Malbaff Lucille Mahoney-Short Edward Conarty Fern Radebaugh Carl Lipford Julia Howard Ted Rillahan Jennie Elrick Fern Strange Tressie Boring CLASS OF '27 . Dalton Buck Gilbert Strange Stewart Weller Alwilda Nixon Ward Briggs Vaughn Cameron Elsie Pederson Elmer Kueker Arthur Cameron CLASS OF '28 Iva Eckert-Levi Irma Girvin Earl Todd Alma Vawter Rolland Dorsey Elsie Girvin Mary Price Ruby Altman Lena Short-Weatherly Ethel Verhoeif Robert Behen Senior Snapshots . f' RICHARD JORGENSEN-Rich- Greater men than I have lived but I doubt it. l CLIFFORD FARQUHAR-CliH- Thinks quite a lot but never says much. X JEANE'I'I'E PRICE-Net- To myself do I owe my fame. ' , RUTH JAOKSON-Dodo- Not afraid of vsork but not in sympathy with it. DAVID PRICE- Nearly killed once by a tram of thought passing through his mind MILDRED 'VIOORE Tloots A quiet person never goes Wrong HAROLD SEARS- Never known to kick Its too much like Work GILBERT BERNARD-G1b- Never do today what can be done tomorrow CLEO PROBASCO- Her head lo clear full of knowledge MARJORIE WILSON Her voice and smile have won many hearts HELEN BALDWIN-Snooks True to her worcjx her work and her friends BESSIE BALES- A glrl with an engaffmg personality ARVELLA TETER- She believes that to live one must have diversion NAOMI COPLEY Unassumlng and sincere diplomatic and generous ln friendship ARCHIE HARMON A steady conscientious worker LOLA JAMES- She makes some of her enthusiasm by keeping quiet ADA JOHNSON A merry heart goes all the day but a sad one tires in a mile ELLA KLIEWER- In whom dwrnty and grace combine MILDRED KOEHZLER A personality we all envy ALICE LORD- I cant be bothered ROBERT PORTENIER-Bob Why hurry There ll be plenty of time after m dead VERLAND REAVIS- Has intellect character and personahty plus LUCILLE THOMPSON Thomps A girl we all admire and adore WELDON ODD-Slick How very very peculiar JULIA WANCZYK Versed in all the languages MAURICF WILSON His destiny is obscure 'but ne gives promise for the future u as l 1 u my v ll vs A i an , V 11 y N H . . V . . . ' if ' sr A 1 1 . u - 1 ' sr N' -R ll , nv as , . I sv u ' 1 ' n : N u ' n - . , . - N W ,A . . 4 . . ,, , , 5 . U . . Y V. . ,, H W . . X . . . . , u ' u ' ' , n .. H . ' u 1 I ' W ' ' vs is ' - ' u A 1 J . W ' u W 'V ' ' rv 3 D ' ' u ' n u y Y u n r I - I, n . 1 ' ll . ' 1 ' rs , . 1 n - ' n , rn - lr ' n L -- , . 'g- u ' , u V H . . . . . . ,, - 1 A 1 , 1 , ls: 'l .Lee .L , W. ,cm VW- and ,. V r, Y 7,771 Y Y W --Y 1,-- 7. .-. - 7- 2, D, visa W var, V W .. , WY.. W W mfr L. W ,,,,,7,. , ,NL , ,, , , ., NYY, ,W V, V4 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School opened. Football practice started 5-Classes organized 10-Orchestra organized 11-Plainsman staff organized 13-Seniors ordered rings and pins 14-Freshman party. ,A 17-Sale of student activity tickets launched 19-Pep club reorganized and sponsor chosen 21-Football game: school vs. alumni. County Fair boosters 24-Eighth grade picnic 27-Pep meeting 28-School dismissed for county fair. Flagler vs. Simla football OCTOBER 4-Mr. Hutchins the Bird Man addresses assembly 5-Limon vs. Flagler 9-Parent-Teachers meeting 12-Flagler vs. Vona 13-Kit Carson County Teachers Association meeting 19-School Carnival 26 31-Halloween Carnival NOVEMBER 5-Visit of state school inspector 6-Football Picture Show 8--Interclass football game 9-School dismissed for State Teachers Convention Denver 13-14-Grade school operettas 16-Girls' practice basketball game with Limon 23-Burlington forfeits football game. Parent-Teachers meet- ing. Junior party 27-28-Plainsman play, The Hoodoo. School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 4-Plainsman Play 5-6-7-Interclass basketball games. Basketball Carnival 9-Football boys' banquet 13--Sophomore party 14-Kirk vs. Flagler 17-Miss Mvlar left. Eighth grade party 21--Christmas program. School dismissed for Christmas vaca- tion. Flagler vs. Arriba JANUARY 2-School begun. Miss Strand took up work as Commercial teacher 4-Flagler vs. Simla 7-8-9-Semester examinations. Magazine contest opened -Flagler vs. Hugo. s 1-ff 1 fi --1 ,e -f f'11s3,f,m:1ea,,1f, - 2-:fir fe lliiil ef..lflzfwl-1-,::f2Y Calendar fContinuedJ 11-Arriba vs. Flagler 12-New regulations made for meets in spring. Flagler vs. Kirk 14-Annual staff organized 15-Termination of magazine contest. A 18-Flagler vs. Limon 25-Flagler vs. Hugo FEBRUARY 1-Flagler vs. Joes. Pep meeting. 4-5-Musical program and play. 8-Shakespearean lecture by Mr. Vogt. Hugo vs. Flagler Senior party. ' 9-Freshman party. Coaches meeting at Vona 11-Band practice begun 12-Lincoln's birthday program. Simla vs. Flagler 15-Limon vs. Flagler. Pep meeting by 5th and 6th grades. i 22-Joes vs. Flagler -A 28-Flagler vs. Limon. Boys' Tournament at Vona 1 MARCH 1-2-Boys' Basketball Tournament at Vona. 5-6-7-Girls' Basketball Tournament at Arriba and Vona 8-9-District Tournament at Limon , 15-16-State Tournament at Greeley l Y ll 22-Girls' State Semilinal game at Las Animas. il M ll l '1 l l l l H T APRIL 3-Sophomore party 4-5-Junior Class Play, Bashful Mr. Bobbs 7-8--Football picture show 9-Sneak Day. 12-Annual sale launched 11 13-Dual Track Meet at Hugo 17-Hugo vs. Flagler, baseball T 18-Basketball banquet and presentation program 4 23-Track Meet at Arriba. - 25-Interscholastic rehearsal 27 T -lnterscholastic Literary Meet ll MAY 1-2-Senior Class Play. y 4-Interscholastic Track Meet ll 9-10-Operetta 12-Baccalaureate Service and Senior Tea ff 13-Junior-Senior banquet . 14-Senior Party 1 15-Class Night li 16-Commencement g 17-School closes E.- v5fae . . n . . . . - - 0 n . . . . 0 !! . . . . 0 . . - 0 . Q . I . . - SZ' Wliifqlvieeij-P 'fans HH' T ' 8 b-1016 U mb- L - -- irfqge .W.1s'e5a1 Bi , , f'35ff2f If' R. ll d is-15 EEF-i ll li ,ibv ' Wm 1 'H W f ' f ll Rich passed a general store where a notice was hung, saying that l . . everything was sold by the yard. He thought he'd play a Joke on the il grocery clerk, so he asked for a yard of milk. W The clerk, not to be outdone, dipped his finger in the milk and . drew a line a yard long on the counter. Five cents, please, he said. All right, said Rich, roll it up and I'll take it. Gib dreading jokeb : Fancy thisg a chap here thinks that a foot- ball coach has four wheels. Harold: Haw, haw! And how many wheels does the bally thing have ? She :- I heard you made the basketball team. fl Cliff :- Oh, some of the other fellows helped a little. ll A After terrible struggles, Zip finally finished his examination P paper, and then at the end wrote: Dear Mrs. Gammill, if you sell gl any of the answers to the funny papers I want you to split fifty-fifty i. with me. Bill J.: - Can you make life-sized enlargements ? A Photographer :- Sure. What is it? l Bill :- Well, I'd like to have this snap shot I took of Pikes Peak enlarged. ll. Mr. McKinley fin science classj : Now, the chemical formula l for water is H2O. The next day, same class. i Mr. McKinley: -Now Harold, what is the chemical formula for l water? , Harold Briggs :-K-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. T The gum chewing girl and the cud chewing cow, F Are really alike, yet different, somehow. ll The difference ?-Oh, yes, I see it now, lg, Its the intelligent look on the face of the cow. 2' gi? it, J 1 Illl IIlIIIlIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIKlllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIUIIIllIllIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll l 1 0 W o o ll The llllculglcer llllllllllllllg Station Gasoline, Kerosene and i Distillate It it lj PEARL Loma, Proprietor l lllllllilllllllllllll IIIIII llllll IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll l Flagler Tire Slwlp l l FIRESTONE TIRES and Tire Service fm l.. C. M. BAYS 51: ' IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIKlllllIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIHI IIlIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIll!IIIlIlIIIIll!IIlllllllllllflilllllllllll llllIIllIll!!!I!IIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll EEIiIliI!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIIIIIlliIIIllIIlIIIIIIIEIlllIIIlilIlIllllIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIll!!IIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIUllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII H l 0 A V Snell Grain Company lf Buyers and Sellers l GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS nl if -- ln l With Our Best Wishes for lu The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine: l l It matters not what goal you seek, 1 q It's secret here reposesg You've got to dig from Week to Week il To get Results or Roses. i --R. M. FARQUHAR. l R IIIIlllllIIIlIllIIllllIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIUiIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIHHIIllllIIIIIillIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllf ei la h ? 0201IIIIiilIIIllllIllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlllIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIliIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII E f Q ll 'A 1 IT'- .K W , 1 W 1 SL Rza: 3 2 ' 2-A, '- 13 : A Y.:-.1 , ' - E Graduation days are happy days for the graduate who E drives the new Ford l 5 Everything you want or need in a modern automobile , E Comfort Safety Speed W 5 Beauty Reliability E Economy Q leon li, lmuuinggiton L' L' l S l S W X c v. ,l 'Q L' H li c l l gl S E 5.5 E E i f ':' llllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIlllllIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIIIllIIllllflllllillllllillllllIlIIlllf!!IIIllIIllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII in l .9 C l W , .. ,. l 1 1 5 :: l l ,, 4 w l l 1 IIIliEIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E W o s i Q 'E:'llEll-I-ZH1' s 'X ff .Cal ..., ' rp f .. li, I Q g,Q'Qi'- '1' . r -ei GRADIJATES an .l 1 Q 'f Q6 11 -7 V vu E 1 .1 '-f- f ,gf ' We Welcome nl E -fried' ,,-,ga k a, n, 'gf' - i X x - A. nw, at-:.. , . 139 ft ' arse?-ki V 'Y K Uv Q. X 'w ,MKS na ll i, 'H A f.. , A M9251 1 ,, 4 ilk-kb . Q 5' ' f -11 YEL-f v O E 7' E .We Welcome you here to learn all essentials of finance that E w1ll aid you in your future dealing in the wider activities of life E yvhich you are about to enter upon. The valued aid which this information will render in helping you to carry on to success will E more than repay the effort you spend in learning about it. V 5 The llfirsit National Bounxlk of llrlolglenr' '3IIllIIIIIllIIIlIIIlllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIl1IIllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllHIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO ,5, E: Iwi? Je if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cl 15929 is WE CONGRATULATE YoU f, - gf? 3 Q 1 Hx 1. Q25 Q lie 'RME 4 X if Q xg ax . 4 QW qi ,Cy Wlltri 45, ff , ,915 0 'yeW Qj2 Im g V' igi fi my K Accept our sincere thanks f MER f' for your patronage during idx Ji 7 4 2? the pre-grad -days. We hope 2 f3 7 that these pleasant relations Q' R I may continue throughout , the years to come. X 5 M Willinmsg Plhlnrmney M. P. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Class of '17, F. I-I. S. IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIllIIKlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIlllllllUIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII TRUCKS SEPARATORS TRACTORS MeCormiek Deering Implements CHRYSLER CARS ATWATER KENT RADIOS WASHING MACHINES ' Nels Jorgensen Flagler, Colorado IIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIllIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO i g g iii n iii . B7 The End F51 Better g D. K Printinq Our Hobbq: l i. . Printed bq Cl' he Flaqler News Flaciler, Colorado 11-11.11 l.l1l.-l-1 -QS1 'WSE 'WSF ' Y-Q' W, - X af , ,M V. .- ,igw-,jim 3: 1 A A vial.-.,pLh-vlll. -tl l i , U ..,, L .1 - ,Nw .- 1 ,.,.,iq. Mg. 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