Sac City High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Sac City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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' H :Vi J 1-V1 1 1 cz' .1 - -I . H31-fu. .4-1. 'r.S 73545 'C y -9' - V5 ru-':g .4-35535 J1.1Q t.-. -Vgggge, . , ,- M , ti? H, , '-sn -H : ,vu x., . If '- . 1 1 T31 7' rf'Q'?'3' I - y5,VgV.1V 4' 4 , my Wir ,fi u :gf f A .2572 4, . 1 .-,. Vi, T . V., J .cl- '? ' 31 75' 'HIV , 1 Ter . 1. ,Viv 'fly P 1 'qxfrgff , v -1.4: 'Va pzegr' .Q 'vi ram'-' F52 PV- f' I 3 ' A I 6 THE SAC CHIEFTAIN OF 1930 C'o1Jy1'ig7Lt .1930 by Rosmlzcwy Ro-Luc, E11-itoa' Gvrgu Sworn'-i11ge1L4, Business Illmmyez U7'1ICI3 Cm-rie, Art Edirm' If '11 793 n Z5 ' WZ g- Dum L H I 3 0 ci 1 I The Sen1o1 Class Sao CHQ fhgb School C I Mk g o HIS XX iquxx V sf K V S 7 Q y oy '+ 7 v 'llllli Y N 7 ,354 , ZZ, -wx 4? f f -I- x IIIMIHIIKXK ' f , N 1 9 Q g1ILf'3AG. 'N 'V fu - WN Q 14:1 'Ex lx Ss X XMYW S It ' 40 5 E P 19 cl E 7 S P NIDGPGGI7. II l l Tl lg . Q X 7 K f bil 'x ' A - 4 o ? S of 7 Y Sac ig, Iowa X 7 S N , , 7 Q W Y S X, LJ, , 77 WY ' IL F T f f 4 - A2151 lL umm l l w l Z A , l l I S 7 Y l y 'allllxw ur Qi Q l it 1 4 I HL Q-NX Jlllllllllununlllllkl 4 , Foreword L Z T 6' -I.- Y , f ,-Q -+3 We have endeavored to make this volume rep- resentative of the clif- ferent phases of our school life. May the ac- tivities ancl achieve- ments of the past year exemplify the spirit of service and progress of Sac City High School. Q , . 4 , 1 L . 41 :L mmm 752'-x-, iiygf, , . IV il K F l Sy, . qi T jlfllllllnuxlllllk L 1 fi Dedication if Sv- 'I ,I n l To the Class of 1930, Who through their good sportsmanship and ser- vices to the school have helped to establish the high reputation that Sac City High School holds and enjoys, The Sac Chieftain of 1930 is dedicated. , l CIUIEFTAIR 14l1QQ l x 'i Qsl Z 1 f rf dsx P It L M t i l Y 7 si 7 l i i 7 i lk Aa l i f l l l l l ' r F ...I LH f. Let knowleflge grow from mm-c to more Hut more of 7'6'UG7'61l-C6 in 'us flwelli That 7l'l'i'Ild and soul, accordmg well. May males one wmsirr as before, lint 'rmstm'. Q We lzcwe but faith: we cmmmt k1mw.' For kno-wledge is of things we sec: And yet we trust 'it ,comes from thcc. A beam 'in dm'Ic'nGss: let it grow. W' ang! I ' WP 7 'S .' ffN1 Q 2'E!.fi.f:1!3ASm EIEFTAIEE SHS? I 0 Jima mx L Conlenis Ilmmllkk V I , 'N J W 4.5 E i g! 411 n 1 II Q . V 'v I P II I 7 Y V V I I? .gum 1 , HS M AL .al IL alll llh 7 9' E Q VII P I A5A ' S f f I X PILOTS CREWS CONTESTS MIDSHIPIVIEN ORGANIZATIONS I M I c :Ti mmllllllllllluk L ,- fd . Q X P11oTs ,S 'B 6' Q ' ' x ' If ' YF2s5'S-9' -.ff ' X f , - bf ' -f' f ' H N A ,, ' -, .3-'T' X 15- 5' A 1 - Y K 1 Z .f'1 ?k'iZ1 WWW 'AA W fmi' S 'f ff' 4 ff. fl '!e,5g:i,- Ahfiiy- 3.2 W f9i5 'fQ51!,,fa .V Q? N fy' I 'iiw has ' ifflff 5-'D-Q:-.4 j,.pAff'. .A :A 'u.Aff',-,l .- L- X J ,u R if'5Z..':a:1i5,J-ft-Q 7 if . S A '- 'Q-:'vffp I7 'N 7 - 7936 f M If ZZ! .ii fmlmmln any ffk M ' Ag ' A- 19 f 5 l s - i Am.- I S . I Q 5 4. 'N 1 7 . X 1 v E7 3 S 7 X KU mn , S A C I E .F T A I IV Page: Eleven. Adminisfrcriion H DONALD E. TOPE I. H. SCI-IMITT FRED J. EHRHARDT U76-9Il'7'1lf State Collage Cnc College Iowa State College Stain Zfuivvrsity ol' Iowa. Slate U'7l,'f'UCf1'S'il1l uf imma 1DI'il1C'iU2'1l of Junior High, 'Principal of Senior High, Supsrintendent of Schrmls Manuzxl 'I'r'zlinin,L:' Economics, Arithmetic, 'Physics Board of Education L. E. HAVENS W. A. GALBRAITH G. H. SWEARINGEN MRS. GRACE GRIFFITI-I A. G. REDMAN P11116 'I'-:halve THE SAC CHIEFTAIN Donald Ma,cRae Drnlce English Zella Hetty Ethel Esther 1v1a1-un Clafk Franks Erickson Quimby B1-mules ffmifl. U?'M1wucZl I. V. 'l'. O. I. 9. T. C. I 'i' 7' f' ll!!-'l.'UU7'S'llHj Musif- fTUll1IllCl'0lIl,l M11 tbl! enmtim-s 'Ahllilelic-K ' P Qm 1f Crm:-ll History Albert Pederson I. S. T. C. Assistant Athletic Coach Odessa- Martha Catherine C2u'1'ie Dee Oral Altemeier Prior Rogers Hancock Bingham Jolm F'ie6c71,m' Cac College Mo1'w1liw,ysirle2 Dralcc Missouri Oslcczlaosn Girls' Latin Normal Slate Cl'er1cll,c1's English. ,Athletic 'l'r2Lining, Cpmxnerc-i:'1l, lJ1'2'L1'll2lLlUS Director' History Atl Q P J mlll!llrunllNL C, ? A Crews Z x -v 3: 5 tn XX 1 . XX Wk X u x. X ' I X2 X N S M - izf if . Q fi C F TA I IV Page F ifIf'eu l .. iors ,vn- , . L-'L' DWIGHT HAVENS CATHERINE ORVILLE RUSSELL MAXINE LONG To talk1.u'itlL011,tcf,l'0i't MCDONALD Not that I rlislilcc She is lijtle, but oh is nftm' all the grerlt- Ii-S M00 to be ,m,m,-,LZ silldy Dui' I like from any. est frIu,rm'm of tallciug. ,,L,,,e,, Um, ,WG ,,m,,,,.,,l, Im1'lm'. ly nice. DWIGHT HAVENS CATHERINE ORVILLE MAXINE Student Council 4, lDramatie MCDONALD RUSSELL LONG Club 3-4, V106 Pfeslflent 01 Latin cum 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, Crescent Literztry 2, Honor Roll Society 1, N:xtional,Tl1es- pians 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Glee Club 4, Boys' Quartette 3-4, Mixed Chorus il-3, Northwest lowu Chorus 4, Operetta Cast 2-3-4, Mixed Quftrtette 3, Football 3-4, Truck 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Junior Class Play 3, One A-ct Play ll, All High School Play 4, Presi- dent of Class 4, Vic-e President of Class 2-3. French Club 3-4. Crescent Lite1':i.ry Society 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girls' Quar- tette 3, Northwest Iowa Chorus 4, Stu- dent Council 4, 'lfliespirms 4, Omer- ettn Cust 2-4, Jun- ior Class Play 3, President of Glee Club 4, Treasurer Class 4, Vice Presi- dent French Club 4, French Play -1. Solo Contest 2-3-4, Instrumental Solo 4. Northwest I o W zu Chorus 4, Operetta Chorus 2-3, Oper- etta Cast 4, Junior Class Play 3, Vice President of Class 4, Footbnll 3-4, 'Fracrk 3-4, Base- lgzgl 3, Baskethzlll Class Iiisiforg Crescent Literary Society 2, l-ligh School N o r m al 'Praining 3-4, Dra- matic Club -l, Hon- or Roll Society 1, Glee Club l-2-4, Student Club 4, Li- brarian 4, Secre- tary of Class 1-4, President of Nor- mal training Soci- ety 4, Secretary of Girls' Athletic Club 4, Opcrettu Chorus 2-Al, Assembly Mon- itor 4, In the fall of 1926, sixty-seven candidates enrolled as midshipmen in the Sac City High School. After four years of intensive drilling forty-one admirals are about to leave the quiet harbor ill the stormy sea of life. The Crew has been active in all contests on board this ship, including athletics, organizations and extra curricular activities. Vifithin the four years of this hard struggle many ot the sailors have failed to reach the harbor, graduation. Twenty-six having falling by the way side. K ,X , i 4, Tad- I hear Dwight is rushing Short Long. - '- Pug- Whe1'e did they rush to? - J 1 Page Sixteen Tfl E SKI C ff IEFTAIN DONALD COLBURN Periods shoulcl be ten 'niiimtrzs long: C live to com-c gurl Eve to go, Glee Club 2, Junior Class Play 3. IRENE DAWES Give her zz clummaa' SlL6'll rio the rest. Latin Club 1-2-3, HIS. N. T. 3-4, Crescent Literary Society 2, Dralnatic Club 4, Honor Roll Society 1, Athletic Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Secretary of Class 3, Secretary of Nm-mal Training 4, Junior Class Play 3, Operettil Chorus 2-4, Annual Staff' 4, Ru- mzm Forum 2, Bnslwllmll 2-3-4. OMA FARMER All the wm'l1l's ci mass of' folly: Youtlv. is gay! Age melmmlioly. Latin Club 1-2, French Club 4, Crescent Literary Society 2, Roman Forum 2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Opcretta Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2. GERTRUDE HAMM - Good 'lbfl-t'!L'l'f3 mul yoml sense arc rzlumys C0'll1f1llHl'f01ilS. H. S. N. T. 3-4, Athletic: Cluh 4, Junior Class Play Chorus 3. BYRON BRO W N Dish!-1'berl by fuothiirg mul content the while. Crescent Literzlry Society 2, 1Dl'i1lTl21.tlC Club- 4, National '1'hespians 3-4, Glee Club 2, Junior Class- Play 3, All High School Play 4. VERA BRUNER Vera lilnes ri Chevy coupe in whiclzf to rifle rzromul the loop. Girls' Athletic Club 4, Junior Class Play Chorus 3, Office Assistant 4. EARL BUCKLY Ngver wfmi' to seq rl. lflrwlnieav I F1sR'i'n.g mul i7i'l11ztmg' are Ins rinfm.. VERA GO OPER1 A 'real fi'-four! 4.Ll'l.UlL1US nlwm-f'ul rmuf plfncicy. Latin Club 1-2, H. S. N. 'l'. 3--l, Student Council -l,' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operettzi Chorus: 4, Athletic Club 4, Bzisketbull 4. l E S fl C I E F IA7 Page Sg1,z1m.fgm7 DORIS I-IEACOCK - The Zrmgm' you know hm' the lmttcr yoigfll like her. Lutin Club 1. DOROTHY HEACOCK Dornllny is cm maiden ffl-ir. may good luck lIH5C'll-ll Iwo' e'um'y1vlLm'0. Lutin Club 1, Athletic Club 4, Junior x High Offiee Assistant. ROBERT KEY True blue ilepeuvlrtble is ILC, The lcfiuql wc all wavllcl like to Im. Lntin Club 3-4, French Club 3-4, Crescent Literary Soc-iety 2, fDl'il,lllill1lC Club 3-4, 'Dc- bzlte Society 4, Honor Roll Society 1, De- bate team 4, Student Council 4, ,Annual Stuff 4, Roman Fnrum 4, Glee Club 4, Operettzl. Chorus 4, Vice President Latin Club 4, Secretary of French Club 4, French Club Play 4, Lntin Club Pluy 4, .lunior Cl:-iss Play Chorus 3, Assembly Monitor 4, 'Deelamutory mmntest l.-2, Football 4. ROBERT LEE When he is gone, pray who will mi.- lertain the populu-cc. Bnslcetlmll 3-4, All 'l-Iigh School Play. .1 AVIS LONGMAN My luerwl us 'lUll-TNI as my hair. Crescent Literary Society 2, I-I. S. N. T. 3-4, Dramatic 2-3-4, I-Ionor Roll Society 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed qunrtette 3, Northwest Iowa, Chorus 4, Ath etic Council 4, Student Council 4, Declainntory Contest 2-3, Secretary of IJ1'1llTlZ'LtiC Club 4, Treas- urer Glee,Club 4, Vice President Normal Training Society -l, Operettu Chorus 2-3, Oireretta Cast 4. IVAN LONGMAN I liveur, yet say 'not 'N1'lLC7L. . ' Glee Club l-2-3-4, Operetta Clmrus 3-3-4. VIRGINIA MCAFEE Some Hziiulc the world is made fm' fun, mul frolic-so do I, Latin Club 1-2, French Club 4, Debate Society 4, Glee Club 1-2, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Athletic Counvil 4, Ath- letic Club Treasurer 4, Debate 'l'reas1.lrer 4, Operettn Chorus 2, Basketball 3-4, Basket- ball Captain. BERYL MCCREA L-ife 'is fi mivvor mul she is always s111,ili'11,g at il. H1 S, N. T. Society 3-4, Junior Clnss Play Chorus 3. Jmge Eighteen. TH E SA' C C HI E F T A IN JULIA PEYTON llfc warn you not to pass lien' by Altlmugh lim' mrrvmm' 'is slightly shy. Crescent Literary Society 2, I-I, S. N. 'l'. Il--l, 'l're:isurcr of Normal Training 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Athletic- Club 4, Junior Class Play 3, All School Play 4. LOUIS PEYTON .fl Tmppy 1llJI'll7LC'l' limi' mnkrzs nnc his l'1 icu1l. 1i'renuli Club -1, Honor Roll Society 1, Student Council 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Glee Club I-2--l, President of Class Cl, Footlmll 3-4, Bai-zketbftll ll--l, Busc- bull 3, Operetta Chorus 3-4, l1'rencl1 Play 4. Assenibly Ivlonitor 4. MARCELLA PIERCE' 'l'n dye or not to flye, Latin Club l-2, French Club 3-4, llonor Roll Society 1, Crescent 'Literzuy Society 2, Clee Club 1-3-4, Northwest Iowa Chorus 4, Sextette -L, Operetta Chorus 3-4, Stutlcnl Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Thespiztns 4, Libr:.1riun oi' Glce Club 4, L.bl'ill'l1lll 4, Junior Class Play 3, 'I're:isurer nf IT'l'0llCil Club. BRUCE PRICE , TfVc lcvmfw you mv' full of goof! 11,f1.lll.J'1:, Gloe Club 4. ERNEST MARSHALL S'i'nrrm'e at ull times Club 4, Football -1, Brislietlmll 4.. 3--l, l3'nselJa1l 3. HESTER MERKLEY Be Ofbtfllflll mill ymss '51 along Latin Club 1, Drnnmtic Club 1-2-Z!-4, Glcc Club I-3-4, Opercttal Chorus, P!--l, Declalnm- tory Contest 1. HARRIETT OLSON ll f'r'irr1l.rl fa cvmiu lml mul lass. A C'l'l?ll'll lo Hur Smiim' class Lzitin Club 1-2, Frencli Club. I-l-4, Annual Stuff 4, Crescent Literary Society 2, l-Ionor Rnll Society 1, Tlivspizms 3-4, Glce Club 'l-4, Student Council 4, Athletic Council -l, Presi- dent Glee Club 1, Vice President Lcitin Club 2, Secretary 'lfhesniztns 4, Vice President I-lonor Roll Society l, French Plzty 4, Junior Cizrs Play Sl, Opercttn Clmrns -l, IVI.IIlElg,L'l' Girls' I3:isketb:tll 4. WILMA PETERS Euefzz. lim-ugh 1:fmq'u'isl1,czl .srlm rwgurfs still. ' Latin Club 22, Drunmtic Club 2-Zi--1, Debate Society 2-4, Debate Team -l, Student Council -1, Declzmmtory Contest 2-Il-4, Sec- retary :ind 'Frensurer Debate Club 4, 1 F 'J if ETHE SAC C ff I E F TA I N Page Niuctczm 'NELLIE JANE ROGERS Alimys rcrzrly fo 111: lim' Dost in ull Hmwr ix to 110. Latin Club 1-2, Crescent Literary Srwiety 2, l'?l lHltG Society 2--l, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Oper- ctlzi Chorus 4. Band 3-4, Oruliestra 4, Sec- retary of Give Club 4. Secretawy of Band 3-4, Girls Quartelte 3, Presirlent of Debate Cllllh 4, Junior Class Play Chorus 3, Sou 4. ROSEMARY ROWE Irosmfzrii-gl-7'Il1l.t's for 7'6'lllG'll1b7'Il71.CC. Latin Club 1-21, F1'6llC'l'l Club 3-4, Crescent IJlflE'l'Q1l'y Society 2, Honor Roll Society 1, Sluilenl Council 4, Aunuul Slzlff 4, G11-Q Club J-3-4, Operetm Cbm-us 3-4, President of FI'Qllt ll Club fi. 'LllJl'!Ll'l5Ll1 ll, SSCl'QlL2l'l'5' ul' Latin Club 2, Philo Junior l-ligh Editor 1, 'Vive President ul' Class 1, Sextcvtte 4. LOWELL SADDORIS VVhg11 110 I lL11'v1' to Slluly 011011. 111131 When my fll'5'l'J'f! 'Ls to plmll? Gif-fe Club 1-2-3-4, Bunri 3. O11-l10st1':'1 1-2, O,Cl'0lf2l Chorus 2-fl-4. Solo 3-4, l'4'ontlmll 4. LAWRENCE SADDORIS H1mi.z' Clem' HLTOILAUIL. Glen Club l-2-3-4, Opercfttn Cust 2-3-4, llzinrl 2-Il, Orceheslra, 1-3, Solo Contest 2-3-4, Pxeside-ut of Glev Club 4, Foutlmzlll Sl-4, 'Franc-k 2-il-4,4 XVrcstling:A 2-II-4, XX'!'8Stlll1g C211-fillll 3. ELMA SIMPSON Ii is lzellm lo be small 111111 97mm than In 111' Inq 1m11 111191 fl shrulmu ltm ui I '7 Plane Clux 4 Pep Cub J 4 Cie it 1 ltel uw bouets Di matic C l nb BL ll Oieretti Chmus Ann 'xl Sl fl 4 Qt - cl nt Council 4 Homin Forum ' l36C'l'l.lTll- t V Cont st 1 ' 41 n llllh 4 l'llLspi'1ns ' Athlctio Council 4 l16 LQ'Ll1'Gl ot lJr'Ln1-itil' C11 b Iumru Cl ISS I l'1x DONALD SMITH 17 l H111 7LCHll'lf'I1ffI'll Iniglif who llclieves T, 111111111 flmigs lust 'nyht Funch Club CIGK ent LltCl1lS Soci1,ty L 4 ee Llub 1 2-.-4 Opeletlz Clwxus 2-. - alt-1 tfist 4 C ss .' ' ' 2. HELEN SPAYDF V' In Halen, fll I. will limi si1l.1:1'1'ifgu 11ml ,ll!l4IlI'll!?SS. FI'Sl1l ll Club -l, Lfbl'Zll'l2ll'l 4, Junior Class Play Chorus 3. LAWRENCE SPICER if Au 11Cl'o1' will llftlijljldll. in the b1'sf voyu- lulwl f11iniI'i9s. Drzumilic Club 15-4, 'l'heSpi:-ins 3-4, Glee Club I-2-4, Opereltn Chorus 2-4, Junior Cass Play El, All High SL-hool Play 4, Fuutbzlll 3-4. of 'M 'C ' ARGARET STROHMEIEPJA Page Twmziy T S A C I E F T ffl I lv 1' - f ,f I Joyous cmd merry all the day. ,atin ub 1-2-3, Crescent Literary Society , Gle Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta. Chorus 2-3--I. SWEARINGEN Responsible problloms were 'nwcmt fm' him for he tackles tfwnz, with vigor and vim. cent Literary Soci- Debate Society 4, Student Council 4, Coun-cil 4, Annual 'tfi 4 Glee Club 1 7 3-4, Boys' Quztrtette , Northwest Iowa 2-4, Operetta Chor- President Class 1, Roman Forum 1, 4, Truck 2-3-Ui. iatin Club 1-2-3-4, Cres ty 2, Drzmmtic Club 4, Vonor Roll Society 1, 'resident of Student tl ' . -L- -, .- L-3 q , f C r 4 Mixed Chorus 7 horus 4 Operettn C-lst . 3, Debate Team 4, 'lee Club Seceretary 1, :lo Contest 2, Football V ,, .I LLIAN TERWILLIGER To lcuofm Iam' is to like har. Club 1.-2-3-4, Banu 1 Olchestvt 4 Opevetta Chorus Z-3-4, Band Secretary 4, eclnmutory Contest 3-4. ilulrim 4 Assxstwnt I1-amntic Club 3-4, Glee in U. 5. .1 1 . 'Q 1 , 1 .COTT TOWNSEND J Put all yum' tronblfzs in rr, pocket with rm hole in fit. ' 1.-fr , 4. n ootball '7 4 Bisketball cl Treasui-er of Class 1. SARAH 'HUTCHINSON S-ilfmcc 'is golden. -I. S. N. 'l'. 4. v' 2 a i 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, mseball 3, Assembly Monitor 4, Secretary 5 Pug: What's this I hear about Scott and Lillian-- X 7' S C I E F Yi .14 Pqgn 'f'1,0g1y,ty-mpg: Juniors I it if t .M ZYLPHA MAX AGNES DORA BELLE BASLER LANDSBERG- STROHMEIER MERKLEY ' Officers President ...... ..... Z ylpha Basler 4 Vice President -- ....... Max Landsberg, Secretary ...... ,... A gnes St1'ol11neier T1'easurer --, .... Dora Belle Merkley Class I-Iislorg The Juniors believe in developing brain and brawniequally well for they not only participate in all musical and dramatic activities but in athletic events as well. Maurine Brady and Dale Freeman received places in the Music Contest of 1929. Bernita Hasch and Dale Freeman were active in Dramatic work. Many of the Juniors participate in athletics and the different organizations of the' Sac City High School. . s ' Tad: Bright looking bunch of officers? b '. Pug: Sez you? D I Page flhlurmtgif-two E fl C C f E F T f A7 I Upper Row: Veda Ashbaugh, Laclyce Baichtal, Norval Baker, Viola Bohlen, Maurine Brady. Lower Row: Harold Brown, Earl Campbell, Harold Cooper, Thelma Cooper, John Crilly. Upper Row: Rachel Drewry, Clyde Drum, Pearl Firth, Harry Freedle, Dale Freeman. Lower Row: Reuben Griffith, Bernita Hasch, Marjorie Healea, Maurine I'Ilf-Ihlillld, Everett Hiner. E S C I F T411 I ,AI .Pagg fl'v1Ug-71,fy-H1,7'12f' Upper Row: Hatcher Hoyt, Vernon Jones, Anna Johnson, Margaret Judd, Ivy Russell. Lower Row: Marion Lange, Marjorie Longman, Marjorie Mackrill, Ruth McCord, Bert Miller. ' Upper Row: Floris Molsberry, Clara Pearson, Maxine Schooley, Ada Slama, Blair Jtotts. Lower Row: Glen Than, Boyd Waller, Ermal Wi1so11, Marjorie VVingerson, Robert Young. Page 7 mrP9l,ty-i'rm1- T ff E S A C C ff I E F T fl f IV Sophoniores Third Row: Catherine Irwin, Opal Hanson, Eleanor Hanson, Varlo Gibson, Glen Burrows, Carroll Pilcher, Katheryn Long, Janice McCarl, Eloise Perkins, Margaret Russell. Second Row: Vera Ashbaugh, Harriet Brynteson, Nancy Griffin, Helen Mendenhall, Emmet Blunigren, Orvis Poort, Burdette Manly, Harold Slama, Olive Burns, Evelyn Anderson, Inez Ralph. Front Row: Wilma Pellersels, Marie Zimmerman, Anna Moeller, Earl Ritter, Forrest Longman, Louis Cass, Merle Myers, Charlene Eble, Margaret Ralph. Officers President ...... ---Lola Belle Halvorsen Vice President -- ----.--..- Orvis Poort Secretary ...--. -.---- I nez Ralph Treasurer -- ..-- Christine Than Class Irlistorg The Sophomores this year have surely contributed their share to every activity. In football Pete Burrows and Kenneth Heacock did fine work. Pete also iigurecl in basketball. Marie Zimmerman and Dorothy Buckley earned for themselves a place on the Girls' Basketball Squad. Merle Meyer and Kenneth Heaeock represented the Sophs in wrestling and proved that much may be expected from them in the two years yet to come. I T E S fl C C ff 1 17 T A I IV Page TTUZTIUI-fi'lFf Third Row: Arline Wilcox, Christina. Than, Bertha Carnine, Oma Fankhauser. Carl Johnson, VVilfred VValker, Avner Finch, Kenneth Heacock. Second Row: Minnie Philips, Jane Davenport, Dora Sawyer, Eva Niles, Mildred Waterson, Lucille Jones, Louise Downs, Gerald Bunker. First Row: Dorothy Buckley, Lavona VVillert, Mary Corsaut, Opal Martin, Lola Belle Halvorsen, Dorothy Currie. Class flisiorg fCO11tllll1GdJ Burdette Manly, as a member of the Pep Club, led the student body in the yelling which encouraged the Indians to do their best for their Alma Mater. Five Sophomores entered the Home Declamatory Contest and two, Harriet Brynteson a11d Anna Moeller came out victorious. Lola Belle Halvorsen took the lead in the all high school play, Dulcey. Lola Belle and Burdette Manly played a large part in making the operetta a success. Harriet Brynteson and Lola Belle I-Ialvorsen each placed first in the Home Music Contest. ' At 'the iirst of the year Margaret Russell, Carl Johnson, Eloise Perkins and Lola Belle Halvorsen were elected to the Student Council, and have done their best all year to make this organization successful. Even though the Juniors and Seniors have sneered and jeered at us all year, I think we have proved even to them that We are worthy of our seats in the Assembly. I On the whole the Sophomores have made a record this year and have VVO11 a place for themselves in Sac City High School. U Puyz- '1'1Uf l7H!-Still? fff E S A C ff f E F TA IN Station B-If - Friends of my unseen Radio Audience, this is station B-L-A-B broadcasting'on a revolution of 41 motorcycles. We will open our program with music by the famous Big Bingville Symphony under the direction of Monsieur Louis le Peyton. M. Peyton started upon his career directing a chorus of plant lice. Allow me to introduce the members tif I may call it thatl of this rotten symphony. First is Robert E. Lee, son of the famous general, he pla.ys the discord on the mouth organ. Whistling Dick or commonly known as Lowell Saddoris. Donald Colburn, who in his spare time is office boy for the Standard Oil Co., plays the shoe horn for should I say plays at ?l. Lillian Terwilliger plays with the mouse trap. Julia Peyton, cousin of our be- loved leader, tries to play the Bag-pipe-when she is not with Flo Ziegfield and his follies. This certainly is a surprise because we didn't know the girl was musically declined. Irene Dawes who plays upon the liuoleum. Robert Key, who was formally Edit.or of the Early Bird, twiddles on the Jews harp. Ernest Marshall who blows on the ear drum. We have the extreme pleasure now to introduce our own successor to Peggy Joyce, Miss Nellie Jane Rogers, who will give a talk on love. Thank you Miss Rogers, I'm sure your talk will touch the hardest of hearts. Bruce Price, a favorite traffic cop in New York, will now announce the time. Mr. Price: When the gong does not ring it will be exa.ctly 9:-152-16 o'clock eastern shifters time. Look whose here-The Longman Twins--Famous Tango Dancers-friends even tho you cannot see them I'm sure you can hear them. We regret to tell you that the famous baseball star, Earl Buckley, who got a finger-nail dirty in this afternoon's game, will not be with us to-nite. Rosemary Rowe, our city librarian, who just dropped in the studio, will tell you why you should always clean the mud off your shoes before you enter the library. Miss Rowe just told me her friend, I-I. Olson, who just got back from Oxford in England, will be here tomorrow night. Miss Olson, after much hard studying on shoes, will give a talk on Why oxfords are better than high heels. Now for a duet by the famous alto and the famed soprano of the Lytton Opera Co. The prima donnas Catherine McDonald and Marcella Pierce will sing the famous Rowdy-Dow song. I wish to acknowledge a telegram t.hat we received from Elma Simpson and Oma Farmer, the famous nite-club owners and successors of Texas Guinan. Thank you girls, we wish you could be here too. Well, well, look what the wind blew in-none other than Lawrence Saddoris, the unfortunate reigning Chicago gangster, and his friend Orville Russell, the successor of Rudolph Valentino-sit down boys. The boys tell me Byron Brown is president of Borneo. His wife, formerly, Yvilma. Peters, is ill so they could not be here. Sad news, we hope she soon recovers. Here comes the Gold Dust Twins a tripping in. They are none other than Doris and Dorothy Heacock. Sarah Hutchinson just sent a. telegram. She says, I am enjoying the program and I would like to get Vera Cooper's address. Sarah is teaching school now. We do not know Vera's address but we do know she is writing scenarios for the movies. Now ladies and gentlemen, you will hear from Gertrude Hamm, the ingenious inventor of the hole in the doughnut. I Donald Smith, professor of physics at Junieta Universiay, will now give a. talk on evolution. He is very interested in this subject and I'm sure you will be too. Guy Swearingen, the boy who won the endurance test for swatting flies, just came in and will tell you how he won it. Scott Townsend is now coaching at Nemaha high school. t h d us that Lawrence Spicer famous archeoligist who dis- News jus' reac e Y L - f covered elephant eggs under old S. C. H. S. building, will return to U. S. Febru- ary ?1st. I Maxine Long, the famous Llstory worker, will now give a talk on dress-niakmg. She will be followed by Virginia McAfee who will talk on race horses. - Oh, oh, here comes Hester Merkley, the movie vamp. VVomen grab your hus- bands. Now, radio fans, we have the profound amusement of introducing Beryl McCrea. an artist. , . - .. . - . . - - ' - 1 K. Lf I-Ielen Spayde and Margaret Strohmeiel aie in paitneiship iuunmg a Jeauj arlor. D Now may I introduce Vera Bruner, the private secretary of this station. Bob Lee will now continue his series of talks on Why Girls Leave Home. This is Dwight' Havens announcing. If you have enjoyed our program please tell us. Send all bombs, tomatoes, eggs, etc, to Sac City, Iowa. -Good Night- ,.,...i millllmuuuxkkk 5..- '4 Confesfs J Z xxx 1 F .. Y E 44k if Z xx K X Aasiff l' , j 1 ! ?QQQMg?i3ff XXHQ SS ' mmmurf 1 Z f f Q ff ll ' -T FX Z L V V .. SH Ziigw, . I4 4 Z 4 1,4 ' 2 1 Q fg af'- K ZW If gf f, ASN LZISA ' qi? , 4 r w W W 7 w - aa xxx , S 'S dll lm -' 7 5' S' a s E i i E T E S C I F I A7 Page 'l'1um1Ly-11.ine Football After two weeks of hard drilling Coach Brandes' football squad journeyed to Ida Grove to do battle with the Ida Grove huskies. The game ended in an 18-18 deadlock. The Ida Grove men got away with three passes that were good for six points each. The Indians made all three of their touchdowns as a result of straight football. The next game was an entirely different story. The Indians met and vanquished the Lake View Icemen on the Indian's Battle ground. The Iinal score being 72-0 in Sac City's favor. After this game the Indians, feeling over-conhdent, went to Storm Lake to play the Cyclones on their battle Held. Coming from behind 6-0 at the end of the first half and winning the game with a score of 20-6, will mark the game as a memorable one i11 the minds of the Indians and their rooters. Then followed two weeks inter- mission to cure the ills of the Indian squad. After the rest, the Sac-men met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Carroll Bulldogs on the home field. The game was hard fought from start to finish. The Indians came within inches of scoring two different times but lacked the scoring p-unch. The game ended with a score of 6-0 in favor of Carroll. After the Carroll game the battered Indians journed to Jefferson, only to meet defeat by the reigning Coon Valley Champions. The same story wa.s enacted on 'the Jefferson field as on the Sac field a week before, namely, the lack of scoring punch. Sac City adherents who witnessed the game, thought that the Sac Indians should have won the game. fContinued on following pagej Upper Row: I. Russell, Drum, Freeman, Thzu, O. Russell, Hiner, Johnson Lawrence Saddoris. Middle Row, Coach Pederson, Townsend, Brown, Freedle, Adams, Swearingen, K. Heaccck, Landsberg, Havens, Coach Brandes. ' Lowrr Row: Lowell Saddoris, Pilcher, Key, Marshall, Peyton, Burrows. Page 1'n.e-ry T H E S A C C H I E F T A 1' N CAPTAIN SCOTT TOWNSEND played his last year of football for Sac City at halfback. Scoty was a hard fighter and a good field general. Scott was the mainstay of Sac City's attack. Captain Scott will be missed next year from the 193.0 Indian team. Good luck to you, Captain Townsend. DWIGHT HAVENS played his last year for Sac High. Dwight was a hard blocking half and did his share of the ball carrying. He was a good pass receiver and always went down under punts to get his man. Dwight will he lost by graduation. LAWRENCE SADDORIS played fullback this year. He was one of the hardest hitting backs Sac has ever had. He was put on the first Coon Valley team as halfback. Lawrence will be remembered by his plunging the line against Storm Lake and Jefferson. He will he lost by graduation. CContiued from preceding page? Comes Armistice day, which, 12 years ago, saw the signing of the greatest peace treaty which was ever made: but Sac and Denison keep that old feeling, that, we have a better football team than you have. Homecoming for Sac High is the greatest day of the year for the football team. The Indians march down the field with their war paint on and feathers flying to meet the Denison boys on the fifty yard line. The Sac Chiefs refuse to be stopped on their 35, 45, 55 or the goal line but drive the Denison team to their goal posts three times. The game ended in an overwhelming victory for Sac, 19-7. We go on to meet the Central Iowa team from Webster' City. In 'this game- the Indians presented, before their fans, some real football, despite the fact that the game was played on a frozen field. Webster City scored a touchdown the first quarter by well formed interference, giving the Indians the edge, 7-6 the first half. The Indians scored again in the last half. The final score was 13-G. So the next week brings us- tContinned on following pagel T E S fl C C I F Til l A7 Pngg Thirty-0710 GLEN BURROWS played his first year at quarterback. Pete was a scrappy player and was always i11 the midst of the battle. Pete can be remembered for his returning punts iu the Storm Lake game. Pete will be back next year. LOUISPEYTON was a sub halfback but was always ready to play when called upon. Bud will be lost by graduation. ORVILLE RUSSELL, a triple threat man, did the punt- ing for Sac and carried the ball when called on. Orville was chosen as an all Coon Valley Conference end. He will not be back next year, but will be remembered for his good playing. ' fContiued from preceding pagej Indians battling Indians with helmets, spiked shoes, padded legs and shoulders, and very keen wits, with the Spirit Lake India.ns going down in a 6-0 defeat by the Sac warriors. The game was a. hard fought battle with many fumbles which might have ended disastrously, but fortunately, did not. The object of every football player is to wind up his football season with a victory. This had been the idea taken by the Sac Redskins the last week of practice. As the wind and snow came down across the battle field, and the side lines were crowded with yelling and excited people the Red and 'White lined up against the Blue and White to do battle for forty minutes of hard football. The Indians again started two different times. In the fourth quarter Townsend breaks through' the line of scrimmage to run fifty-seven yards only to be overtaken by a fleet footecl Wildcat, on his twelve yard line, only to be held for downs. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season, ending with a 0-0 score. ' fContinued on following pagel .P!1!IC,Tll'f7'ffL'-MLVO E C f IN KENNETH I-IEACOCK played left end for Sac' to begin his. iight that made up for it. Kenneth has two more years ahead of himg watch him. DALE FREEMAN played his hrst year at tackle. Dale was a hard fighting Indian but he was handicapped by a had hand. Dale played good football and can be remembered by the Denison game. Dale will be back next year. GLEN THAU played his Hrst year at tackle. Hank was one of these raging tackles who loves to get cracked. Hank will be back next year and we all wish him luck, fContiued from preoeding.pagel After the lndians have checked in their suits we sit around the fireplace iv see what the season has brought us. Two tied scores, two defeats, and tive wins are the result. Every one that has seen the Indians play are convinced that they have a much better team than the games account for. The Carroll game was a game that should have been a tie score, the reigning Coon Valley Champs were driven to their own goal line three different times. The 1929 squad may be named as: six inches from an undefeated team. Next year let's all get back of the team and whoop and holler and make them have that old scoring punch Sac City High should ha.ve. Tad Why was F'l'8G,l'llHll kicked off the squad? Pug I-Ie was told to tackle the dunnny and tackled K - , .. : W e the coach. football career. Squeek was small for his position but had the E S fi C I E F I IV Page TlL'f7'l.l1-HLTC 6. IVY RUSSELL played his second year at guard. Ivy was one of the hardest hitting lines men. Wherever the 'ball was Ivy was. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. HAROLD ADAMS played his first year at guard. XNhen Duke hit a man he stayed hit. He can be remembered for his good defensive work against Carroll. Duke has another year left. HARRY FREEDLE, the pivot man of Sac eleven, was one of the most consistent players on the team. Missouri was a hard tagkler and held his own against any one. Harry will be back next year and much is expected of him. 1 1 w 1 REUBEN GRIFFITH played tackle and end with equal skill. Rube was a hard blocker and tackler and always played his part. Reuben will be back next year. LOWELL SADDORIS played his first year for Sac at a guard position. Swede was a hard iighting linesrnan and stopped many a man back of the line of scrimmage. This was Lowell's last year. GUY SWEARINGEN was a sub guard and always had plenty of scrap. Doc was one of the best scouts that could be sent out to other towns to get dope. We all wish Doc good luck. CLYDE DRUM played tackle and was always ready to go into the game when called upon. MAX LANDSBERG, EVERETT HINER, RODNEY BROWN, LOWELL BROWN, DONALD HEACOCK, ROBERT KEY were the fellows who took many a hard knock to help put out a winning eleven. Next year these young warriors will bei good ma- terial for the first team. Priya T7If'f7'fflJ-fO'II7' Tfiflf S fi C C ff f E F T fi f IV Bogs7 ctskerbcrll SCOTT TOWNSEND, CAPTAIN This was Sc0tty's third year of basket-ball for S. C. H. S. I-Ie was the key man of Sac City's attack, both offensively and defensively. Scott was a very capable captain, and he pulled the team together and battled all the harder when odds were against them. Sac City High School will miss Scotty very much next year. ORVILLE RUSSELL Orville played his second year of basket-ball in the center pisition. He very seldom failed to get the tip-off, and he had a good eye for the basket on long shots, tip-in and free throws. Orvi11e's scrap was one of the features of his play. His position will be hard to fill next year. MAX LANDSBERG Max played a forward position and always delivered the goods. After having hard luck at the first of the season, Max found his basket-eye , and then he couldn't miss. He was very good at breaking up passes. Max still has another year for Sac City High School. . DWIGI-IT HAVENS Dwight played his last year for the Sac Cagers at guard. Dwight was a good defensive player, and he could always be depended upon to get several long baskets during every game. Havens will be reinernbered for his good work against Carroll. GLENN BURROW Pete , at the Iirst of the year, played forward, then, the remainder of the year was moved back to guard, which position he ably filled the balance of the schedule. His defensive play was good, and he always fought till the last whistle. Pete is a Sophomore so Sac can count on him next year. LOUIS PEYTON Bud'i won his first basket-ball letter at forward. Bud wa.s a good lighter from the first whistle until the final gun. Louis had a good eye for the basket on long shots and free-throws. The Indian tribe will miss Bud next year. LOWELL BROWN Browny played both forward and guard. He had a good eye for the basket. He was never known to quit but always fought till the last whistle. Lowell's good work this year makes him a sure mainstay for next year's team. GLENN THAU Hank played center and guard. He got the tipoff and took the ball oft the back board in great style. His specialties were one handed shots which 'were always sure. Hank should step into the center position next year and help make another great team for Sac City. LAWRENCE SPICER Spice was another member of the Indian tribe that always battled to the last whistle. I-Ie had a good eye for the basket and delivered the goods when called upon. S. C. H. S. will miss him next year. ROBERT YOUNG Bob played a guard this year. His favorite trick was to dribble down the side line for a long shot. His playing improved all year and he should go great next year. ALBERT FISCHER, MANAGER Abie was- an Injun who fought both before and after the games. His rubdowns kept the boys in good condition and he always had a good supply of gum. Able trained hard and we a1'e all glad to know that he still has another year to fight for the red and white. Scott Townsend, forward, and Orville Russell, center, were chosen on the 'first all county team for their good work in the county tournament. T H E S A C C H I If F Till N page 1'1ti1-1-y-fm' Second Row: Martin Brairdes fcoachj, Glen Burrow, Orville Russell, Glen Than, Carl Johnson, Lowell Saddoris tmanagerl. 4 ' First Row: Lawrence Spicer, Max Landsberg, Scott Townsend fcaptainj, Dwight Havens, Lowell Brown, Louis Peyton. ' Boys' Basketball Scores Sac City --- --- ---10 Webster City Sac City ---10 Spirit Lake - Sac City ---13 Fonda .... --- Sac City ---1O Storm Lake, Sac City ---14 Sioux City -.. Sac City ---1G Ida Grove --- Sac City ---l6 Lake View -- Sac City ---1O Rockwell City Sac City ---20 Denison ----- Sac City ---14 Lake City --- Sac City ---1G Carroll ----- S-ac City ---2l Fonda .... --- Sac City ---2U Ida Grove --- Sac City ---20 Spencer ---- Sac City --- ...., 4 .... 26 Milford -- COUNTY TOURNAMENT Sac City --- ........... 29 Nemalia -- Sac City --- .......... 25 Auburn ---- Sac City --- ............. 13 Wall Lake -- ECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Sac City ......... 41 Rockwell City Sac City --- ......... 36 Lolirville ---- Sac City --- ........... 24 Lake City --- - DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sac City --- ......... 23 WVebster City Sac City ---26 Fort Dodge - Przyc TT:fi1'fy-si:1: T ff E S A C ff f E F T A f IV iris, Basketball VIRGINIA McAFEE Captain Virginia McAfee, a two-year letter girl, was our jumping center. Gin Mac could usually outjump her opponents. She played a hard game for S. C. H. S. She will be missed greatly next year. IRENE HOLMBERG Irene Holmberg, a one-year letter girl, was forward and substitute jumping center. She always played a peppy game and was good at intercepting passes. She shows great promise of being a good help to S. C. H. S. in her last three years. MAXINE LONG Maxine Long, a one-year letter girl, was forward or running center. Shorty was handy man , ready to play in any position. She always fought till the last whistle. Shorty has played her last year for Sac. , MARJORIE WINGERSON Marjorie Wingerson is a two-year letter girl. She played forward. Marj. usually made her share of the baskets. She played a clean game from start to finish. She has one more year for S. C. H. S. MARJORIE I-IEALEA Marjorie Healea is a two-year letter girl. She usually played a fast game in the forward court. No guard could stay with her. Marj. has one more year to play. THELMA COOPER Thelma Cooper, a two year letter girl, played guard. She always could be depended on to play l1er best. She was good at breaking up passes and shots. Coop still has one year for Sac. IRENE DAWES Irene Dawes, a tln'ee-year letter girl, also played guard. Ike could be depended upon in the guard court at any and all times. He fast, accurate work broke up many plays of our opponents. This is 'her last year. FLORENCE WILLIAMS Florence Williams shows great proniiseof being a good guard. She is fast and can stick to her forward. This is her first year. We expect much from her in the future. VERA COOPER Vera Cooper was always ready to do her part. Although she didn't have much chance to play she was always there. This is her first and last year. DOROTHY BUCKLEY Dorothy Buckley was a substitute center. She has lots of fight and was ready to play at any time. She still has two years to play. MARIE ZIMMERMAN Marie Zimmerman played forward on the second team. She was always ready to do her best. She has one year. FLORIS MOLSBERRY Floris Molsberry, a two-year letter girl, was injured the iirst of the season and was unable to play the rest of the year. Floris was an aggressive player. She has one more year. Arlene Wilcox, Helen Schulte and Dorothy Beck showed their loyalty by always being out to practice. E S fl C C ff l E F TA. IN Page Thfirby-sc'vm1 Tl1ird Row: Martha Prior fcoachl, Harriet Olson fmanagerl. Second Row: Marie Zininierman, Irene Dawes, Floris Molsberry, Thel-ipa Cooper, Marjorie Wingerson. Third Row: Marjorie Healea, Vera Cooper, Ire11e Holmberg, Virginia McAfee foaptainl, Florence Williams, Dorothy Buckley, Maxine Long. , Girls, Bcrskellocrll Scores JANUARY 11 JANUARY 31 Holstein --. ............... .... 1 S sac oiw ................... .... 1 2 LYU011 -------------------- --21 ' Sao City ................... -- 1 JANUARY 14 Battle Creek ............... .... 1 1 FEBRUARY 11 Sue Glu --- --- '-- U'-14 Wall Lake ................ .... 2 6 JANUARY Sao City .......... l ...... Audubon ................... .... . Sac City ................... --- FEBRUARY 28 JANUARY Wall Lake ............... Lytton ..................... .... S ac City .... ........... Sac City ................... .... MARCH 4 JANUARY Jolley ...................... --- Sac: City --- 'Battle Creek ......... Sac City ..... Tad: Did you hear about Ike calling time-out in the V .., ,NA.A..-w.A.,- gf D game the other night to flirt with the referee? Jrzgc I'h1z'ly-eight T S A C I E T fl I .KV Vvreslling 85-Pound Class-Othel Russell wrestled his first year for the Sac matmen. Othel won most of his matches up to the time he was injured in the Carroll meet. Next year will see Othel on the mat again. 95-Pound Class-Merle Meyers. Merle was handicapped on ac- count of wrestling in a class above his weight. He l1as always shown plenty of fight and will be back 11ext year. 105-Pound Class-Donald Heacoclc. Don was a valuable man on the team. When he stepped on the mat he showed plenty of action during his match. Don will be back next year. 115-Pound Class-Francis Eernisse. Toad was another valuable man, although he had to lose three or tour pounds before each meet. I-Ie always did his best. Toad will be back next year. 125-Pound Class-Kenneth Heacock. Kenneth did his best wrestling at New Hampton where he won by a decision. Kenneth was a hard man to throw. He will be back next year. 135-Pound Class-Harold Adams. Duke was high point man on the team this year. He won nearly all his matches by falls. He placed second in the Mid Iowa Wrestling Meet, and third in the state. Duke is captain-elect of the 1930-31 team and should be ot great help to the Sac team. 145-Pound Class-Ivy Russell. Ivy went through the season un- defeated in the duel meets. He won all of his matches by decisions. Ivy got second in the Mid Iowa Wrestling Meet, losing first place by the flip of a coin. I-Ie won third place in the state meet. Ivy will be back next year. 155-Pound-Class-Captain Lawrence Saddoris wrestled his last year for the Sac matmen. Lawrence was a very good wrestler and much is owed to him for his leadership and good sportsmanship. He won second place in the Mid Iowa W1'estli11g Meet and second place in the state. This was Lawrence's last year. Heavy-Weight Class-Harold Cooper. Coop was a good man, but wrestled in a too-heavy class most of the time. Harold will be back next year. Everett Hiner-Everett was rather light to be wrestling in the heavy-weight class but he always showed his opponent a good match no matter how big or good they were. Everett will be back next year. The Indian Wrestlers have done better this year than they have ever done before. They won six meets out ot ten. They also ranked third in conference standing. They had one of the best coaches in the state, Albert Pederson, to work with. Mr. Pederson will be back with the boys next year. ' . a Tad: VVhere did Toad Eernisse get the rabbit? Pug: Mr. Maxwell gave it to him because he was - A so scared. T ff E .S A C C fl f E F T A 1 IV Page Tltirty-nvim Second Row: Albert Pederson fcoachj, Kenneth Heacock, Everett Hiner, Francis Eernisse, Guy Swearingen fmanagerl. First Row: Merlin Schooley, Donald Heacock, Ivy Russell, Lawrence Saddoris fcantainl, Harold Adams, Merle Meyer, Othel Russell. Vvreslling Scores C S. C. Carroll ...... .... 1 3 22 Fort Dodge -- .... 22 11 Ames -.. ..... .. .... 16 19 Cresco .......... .... 1 7 VZ MV, New Hampton --- .... 14 21 Clarion ......... .... 1 4 17 Eagle Grove -- .... 14 21 Iowa. Falls -- .... 23Vg 715 Carroll -,. ................ .... 2 4 11 Cherokee ............... --- .... 14 17 Won 6, lost 4, season. Finished 6 out of 23 schools in state meet. Finished at tie for 3rd place in. conference standing. , , . gf I N Tad: We did not know that Doc and Pete were ff so modest. Prmgr' Fm-fy T H E S A C C H f E F T A I N Track and Baseball In the spring of 1929 Sac City High School tried the experiment of trying to support both Track and Baseball. This experiment did not work out as well as it could have done. Of the two sports, the track team l1ad by far the best record. The Sac runners brought home 3 lirsts, 4 seconds, 2 thirds and 2 fourths. Consistent performers were Gerald Jennett in the high hurdles event, Orville Russell in the high jump and Guy Swearingen in the 880 yard run. Dwight Havens, Sac sprinter, was handi- capped by injuries. The 1930 Track Team is pointing to a successful season with a well balanced team. The first meet of the season is the Carroll Relays. The next week the Indians plan to enter the Drake Relays. The balance of the schedule is not complete as the dates of the rest of the meets have not been definitely decided upon. Guy Swearingen was appointed Captain of the 1930 Track Team. Baseball has been discontinued this Spring at Sac City High School. 5 f Tad: A good bunch of athletes. WM W ,512 Z 5 A Mid S12ilD11l61l X X V S V 7 5 N f f i f , f A ' gym X x W R ' 5-EX rx 7 ' ,,-- 3X X X . '7 .. W QL ni 7 W S 7 Y iii IF 1 L. Y, 4- 7' ff E S A C C H 1 E If T A 1 N me F...-,,.,-f1.,-,-. Freshnzen Third Row: Frederick Touney, Billie Stephan, Roger Stewart, Margaret Young, Florence WVi1lia1ns, Kenneth VVelch, Nona VVoodard. Edward Touney, Helen Schulte, Leslie Slacks. K Second Row: Paul Pilcher, Marjorie Stephan, Dorothy Strong, Grace Spayde, Miss Prior, Marian Sheely, Gwendolyn Skinner, Dorothy Wayt, Othel Russell. First Row: Clark Wea1'y, Merlin Schooley, Dorothy VValker, Rachel Stuart, Evelyn Smith, Velma Spwut, Franklin Richards, Wayne Young. Q' Officers President ........ ..... N eva Larson Vice President .... ..... W ayne Young Secretary ...... - ............... Obe Healea Treasurer .............,.......... Norman Highland Class Sponsors ---.. .... Miss Odessa Altemeier and Mrs. I-Ietty L. Franks. 1 1 . 'F . 5 Pug: Tad you can always tell a Freshman. '- Tad: Yes, but you can't tell them much. ' 'K ' Page Forty-four E S fl C E F Third Row: Leona Kirwin, Eleanor Losure, Kathryn Mae Jenkins, Ruth Irwin, Norman Highland, Robert Mandernach, Obe Healea, Gwenyth Masteller, Dorotha. Russell, Luinda Ostercamp, Evelyn Paeper. Second Row: Thomas Newman, Donald Heacock, Neva Larson, Vivian Olson, Mrs. Franks, Rachel Ann Molsberry, Verda Irwin, Robert Long, Robert McCord. First Row: Robert Lewis, Garnet Lister, Evelyn Peyton, Mildred Meyer, Glenn Mackrill, Laverne Hasch, Ivola Peyton, Wilbur .Morrison, Maxine Irwin, Genevieve Miller, David Mason. , Class History The Freshman class of 1930 is the largest in the history of our school, of which we have any record. It has a membership of ninety-three, fifty-four girls, and thirty- nine boys. The class has participated in all school and extra-ctrrricular activities, There was a good representation in declamatory work. At our home declamatory contest, five of contestants were members of the Freshman c-lass. Maurice Brady placed CContinued on following pagej' , , ' ' - ff Pug: I understand Junior High had a basket-ball -f ' .' team this year. , Tad: Yes and they had a fine record at that. T E S C C I I Af Page Forty-fi'u1s A' A- . f' 'H A . rr . .ff -1.25924 aff 2' Third Row: Maurice Foster, Margaret Anderson, Elaine Erickson, Irene Holm- berg, Gordon Bourne, Rodney Brown, Donald Erickson, Maurice Brady, Jean Havens, Helen Bruner, Vivia11 Ashbaugh. Second Row: XVal1ace Currie, Ford Drewry, Raymond DeBourgl1, Juanita Gibson, Edna Hiner, Miss Altemeier, Margaret Fanning, Betty Clara Hoyt, Paul Adams, Charles Griffin. First Row: Virginia Huebler, Wilma Drewry, Marian Carpenter, Velma Harman, Wilhelniina Baker, Esther Anderson, Helen Beck, Lawrence Edgington, Gail Deremo, Edna Hawks, Mary Jane Brinkman. tContinued from preceding pageb second in Oratorical and Robert McCord Hrst in Humorous. In the Sub-County con- test, Maurice won first but in the county contest he met upper classmen and was defeated although he represented his class and school very competently, while Robert did very well in the State preliminaries. Seven boys were members of the Junior High Basketball squad which closed a very successful season. Two girls were active in basketball also. Three of the boys took active part in wrestling. We are anticipating that this class is going to have a very successful high school career and be the largest to graduate from our school for some time. .- Y.- X Pug: Vvhcrc are they going to put this bunch of - ' - u f' Fleshmen next year? V,- Tszdz On the roof until they become Seniors. Page Forty-size A C C H I E F T A I A7 Eighth Grade Fourth Row: Howard Sherwood, James VVarrington, Gerald Bolt, Paul Colburn, Norman Stewart, Ted Landsberg, Lester Carnine, Clifford Pierson, Vvendell Nord, John Lee, Jack Morgan, Wilbui' Sandburg, Cleo Mason, Maurice Suhumski, Forrest Finc ers. ,, Third Row: Helen Eble, John Edgington, Margaret Henning, Dwight Dewey, Frances Piatf, John Bunker, Audrey Hamilton, Donald Holdridge, Irene Presley, Kenneth Block, Mavia Townsend, Fay Freeman, Florence Strong, Virginia Schultz. Second Row: Jane Lewis, Eugene Cleveland, Edna Purcell, Walter Mallory, Miss I-Iurlburt, Forrest Kessler, Ruth Galts, Donald Peddicord, Mildred Wacle, Jean Strohmeier. First Row: Roberta Willianis, Evelyn Kennedy, Shirley Maule, Grace Wright, Harold Strong. Officers President .................,...... Audrey Hamilton Vice President .... ........... T ed Landsberg Secretary------U .....,.. ---Evelyn Kennedy Treasurer ...... .......... . .Eugene Cleveland Sponsors--- ---Mrs. Paine, 'Miss Hurlburt Class Historg The Class of 1934 is composed of forty-four lively, energetic citizens. Among that number there are some'that-fully enjoy their work, others who must he en- couraged a little at times, and all love a good time. Definite qualities of leadership desires and ambitions for success, and traits ot worthy citizenship are evident in the characters of the class. And mixed with the best of them is a bit of nonsense which adds a little variety to classroom life. Members respond readily when a. need arises for money for various class or school projects. The class has taken part in subscription campaigns from which means has been derived for class expenses. Each year the class aims to have three or four parties for the purpose of good fellowship. THE S A C fr TA I IV Page Foriiy-sew'-n Seventh Grade ,. i l , V, 'Q 4 I 1 ii V ,, l l-- i Third Row: 'Robert Sefren, Janet Lake, Gwyneth Pierce, Vivian McCormick, Carol Ander- son, 'I'heodm'c L2lLllGl'lJ?LC'1'I, 'Frances Larson, Helen SLzullmz1n, LzLVon Abernathy, Clifford Spaydc. Second Row: 138l'l'lZl,l'd Nord, Florence Adams, Mildred Buckley, Mary Catherine Premier- gast, Norma, Temple, Mildred Carlton, Maxine Buc-knnm, Clmrlnine Green,,I3l11nc-11 XValker, Wayne Bunker. . First Row: Doris Peacock, Lucille Bolt, Garnet Pellersels, .leane Fzxnkhzulser, Mr. Law- rence, Vern Sa:-linirring, Joy Ulude, Nina Baker, Ernmn I-Ian:-con. 'Fliird Row: Tommy Kennedy, James Wiseman, Russell Martin, Elmer Lange, Frederick Hoffman, John Vz'LnVleet, Robert Mendenhall, P:1.1.11 Beck, John Swenringen, VVilliam Key. Second Row: Darwin Finch, Donald Bruce Currie, Lzmvon I-Tubbert, XKVEILIZIIIGBUEE Bing, Ln- cille Hewitt, Mary Blanolmrd, Lorain Nixon. First. Row: Lorena Davis, Vnda. Geary, IEIHITHL Miller, Agnes McNeeley, Miss Hutchinson, Estller lliner, Grave Jones, Algerine Huhhert. mfm Fm-ny-mynw T H E S A C C H I IZ F T A I N Junior I-Iigh Qperelicr S I Second Row: Gordon Bourne, Helen Schulte. Mrs. l?'r:lnlis. Rachel Ann Molslxurry, Robert . 9 ren. Vw .FirsglRciw: Gwendolyn Skinner, Elaine Erickson, Nornmn Slewnrl, Margaret Andersmx, 1 urmn . me y. A ' Junior High Bcrskelball Second Row: Ylfayne Young, Gordon Bourne, Coavh Lawrence, Robert Mamlcrnzxc-lm, La Verne lzlzlsch, Mgr. Clifford Pierson, Donald Erwkson. . N First Row: 'Perl LandSber::. Kenneth Kvelch, John Lee, Olpe Healea, Wilbur Szmnilburg, i 5 A?gi Z' f vlh-G7 f AV '92 A L. i-L-Z,-X Jlllllrummuukx A Orgcrnizuiions 4 Xu X S ' Q A251 ZX f 5 if P cf ' AN? f 4 f X I E. Y 1 V X PV: 'gsifsm Q' 1 .4112 in , A ::::v-X t?-L-.X-. .... JK 7 ff! F .5 W 'E' gi N Q5 ,Ii- o.4. 4- M . x 5 5 411: A1 i s M .4l I4 Y U V S I , . W Y Ax N N I5 4g T H E 5 A C C H 1 E F T A 1 N PM M,-,,,,0,,,, Chieficrin Staff i ROSEMARY ROWE I Editor I GUY SWEARINGEN Businss Manager ROBERT KEY Assistant Business Manager ELMA SIMPSON Snap Shot Editor HARRIETT OLSON . Feature Editor ' MARCELLA PIERCE Senior Editor IRENE DAWES Girls' Athletics SCOTT TOWNSEND Boys' Athletics VIRGINIA MCAFEE ' Joke Editor ' MR. TOPE Facility Advisor 1 1 I l mga lvifzy-r-wo 7' H E S A C C H I E F TA l N Girls' Glee Club Third Row: Hester Merkley, Nancy Griffin, Harriet Brynteson, Harriet Olson, Rosemary Rowe, Marcella Pierce, Irene Dawes, Maurine Brady, Floris Molsberry, Vera Cooper Second Row: Avis Longman, Kathryn Long, Helen Omundsen. Veda Ashbaugh, Dora Belle Merkley, Mrs Franks, Marian Lange, Zylpha Basler, Ruth McCord. First Row: Rachel Drewry, Lola Belle Halvorsen, Elma Smipson, Ladyce Baichtal, Nellie Rogers, Catherine McDonald, Margaret Strohnieier, Lillian Terwilliger, Agnes Strohmeier, Maxine Long, Viola Bohlen. Officers President, ..... -,-- ............ Catherine McDonald Vice President ..... ........ M aurine Brady Secretary ........ .... N ellie Jane Rogers Treasurer ....... ..... . .Avis - Longman ' Librarian .... ---Marcella Pierce The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall under the direction of Mrs. Hetty Franks. Twenty-nine girls were chosen from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. Later in the year Marjorie Wingerson, Vera Ashbaugh and Marjorie Healea joined the Glee Club. . The girls won iirst place in the Sub-District contest at Ida Grove. , , , , , . -, Tad: What do you s'pose Ruth is laughing at? Pug: Maybe Zylpha told her a good joke. T ff E S A C C .H I If I7 T A I N Imgc. mf'-ny-1'lm-me Boys, Glee Club I Third Row: Max Landsberg, Ivy Russell, Robert Key, Donald Smith, Orville Russell, Bruce Price, Dwight Havens, Glen Burrows, Ivan Longman. Second Row: Boyd Walle1', Orvis Poort, Lawrence Spicer, Harold Cooper, Carroll Pilcher, Mugs. Hetty Franks, Hatcher Hoyt, Guy Swearingen, Reuben Griffith, Louis Peyton. ' ' First Row: Vernon Jones, Lowell Saddoris, Burdette Manly, Avner Finch, Law- rence Saddoris, John Crilly, Earl Ritter, Bert Miller, Norval Baker. Officers President-.. ...... .............. L awrence Saddoris Vice President .... ....... D ale Freeman Secretary ...... ....... D Wight Havens Librarian ....... .......... L ouis Peyton Accompanist--- ----.Catherine McDonald In 1929 the Boys' Glee Club -won second place at Iowa City in the State Music Contest, thus winning a reputation for Sac City. This year twenty-nine boys under the direction of Mrs. Hetty Franks are attempting to live up to that reputation and make it even better. The boys had a fine start with a victory at the subdistrict and the district contests. This victory means a trip to Iowa City to compete for state honors. The boys cooperate with Mrs. Franks and under her Hue leadership they ought to put Sac City on the map. X: ,. 4 ' .. Tad: Here's hoping the boys win iirst at state! - Page Fifty-fam T ff E S A C C ff I E F TA f IV L7 Alliance Francaise ' Third Row: Helen Spayde, Viola Bohlen, Harriett Olson, Virginia McAfee, Mar- jorie Wi11ge1'so11. Second Row: Bernita Hasch, Zylpha Basler, Miss Clark, Oma Farmer, Elma Simpson. First Row: Rachel Drewry, Marcella Pierce, Robert Key, Rosemary Rowe, Cath- erine McDona1d, Louis Peyton, Veda Ashbaugh. Officers President ....... ..... R osemary Rowe Vice President ..... ---Catherine McDonald Secretary ............. ........ R obert Key Treasurer-H ---- Marcella Pierce The L'Alliance Francaise was organized to create a greater interest in the French language and customs and to enable the members to speak it well. A correspondence is being carried on between the French students in S. C. I-I. S. and French boys and girls taking English. , The associate members are those in the first year class who have an average of B or above. They are: Zylpha Basler, Agnes Strohmeier, Dora Belle Merkley, Viola Bohlen, Marjorie Winge1'son, Veda Ashbaugh, Harry Freedle, Bernita Hasch, Norval Baker. Meetings are held every other Monday. The main social event of the year was a banquet at the Park Hotel. This banquet was given by the active members to the associate members. . y ormcrl Training Society, Third Row: Ada Slama, Avis Longman, Irene Dawes, Mary Mae Corsaut, Ger- trude I-Iainm, Dora Sawyer, Eva. Niles. Second Row: Marjorie Longman, LaVona VVi11ert, Opal Martin, Miss Hancock, Mildred Waterson, Marjorie Mackrill, Louise Downs. , First Row: Vera Cooper, Beryl McCrea, Julia Peyton, Gwyneth VVeary, Maxine Long, Marjorie Healea,.Margaret Ralph, Sarah Hutchinson. OH?1CG1'S President ....... ............. - --Maxine Long Vice President--- ---Avis Longman Secretary ....... ---Irene Dawes Treasurer .... .... . Tulia Peyton The H. S. N. T. S. was organized in 1920 for the purpose of creating interest in the teaching profession. It is now the oldest society in the Sac City High School. This year there are twenty-two members. There are nine sophomores, three juniors, nine seniors and one post-graduate. Those takingAthe Normal Training course are members of the society. For the first time Sophomores were initiated into the H. S. N. T. S. T E S A C C f E .F A I lv Page F-iftgll-li-ue Page If ij'ty1-sm: T ff E S A C C ff f E F TA IN Debate Club V U Second Row: John Crilly, Bernita Hasch, Robert Key, Mr. MacRae, Orvis Poort, Veda Ashbaugh. First Row: Guy Swearingen, Virginia McAfee, Nellie Jane Rogers, 'Wilma Peters, Norval Baker. ' Officers President .... ....... .... - - Nellie Jane Rogers Secretary .... ....... W ilma Peters Treasurer .... .... V irginia McAfee These people, Nellie .Tane Rogers, Robert.Key, Wilma Peters, Norval Baker, Guy Swearingen, Reuben Griffith, Veda Ashbaugh, Bernita Hasch, were chosen as the permanent squad, of whom four represented the school in our several inter-scholastic debates. Four of the squad were seniors, tour juniors, whichshould insure the suc- cessful perpetuation of competitive argument in the Sac City Senior High. The state high school question this year was: Resolved, that in all trials through- out the United States the petit jury should be abolished. Halt of the team confined their efforts to the negative side of the question, and half to the affirmative. The squad was coached by Donald MacRae. Z' '- Tad: Did you know John had changed his mind? -ff Pug: No, does his new one work any better? ' 'W T S 141 C C I E F I PM-gg Fifty-sgpgll Diramaiic Club Third Row: Nancy Griffin, Helen Mendenhall, Byron Brown, Irene Dawes, Har- riett Brynteson, Lillian Terwilliger. Second Row: Kathryn Long, Julia Peyton, Lawrence Spicer, Miss Altemeier, Rob- ert Key, WVilma Peters. ' First Row: Marjorie Longman, Rachel Drewry, Dale Freeman, Avis Longman, Bernita Hasch, Dwight Havens, Maxine Long. Officers President ..... -.--- ................ Bernita Hasch Vice President .... .... D Wight Havens Secretary ........ .... A vis Longman Treasurer--- .... Dale Freeman Sponsor ............................ Miss Altemeier The Dranitic Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Odessa Altemeier. Pupils who have taken part in Declamatory work or in plays may belong to this organization. A In the home declamatory contest Dale Freeman received first place in the Oratorical class. In the 'Dramatic class Harriett Brynteson received first place. Robert McCord received Hrst place in the humorous class. Tad: Be it ever so homely there's no face like A your own. - , , v l'rl!lC F-my-aiynf T H E S fl C C H I If 17 7' A I N iris, Athletic Council ' , ,Quay f. r, ..: ' Y .L ,. , ,. Second Row: I-Iarriett Olson, Eloise Perkins, Floris Molsberry, Virginia McAfee, Avis Longman, Irene Dawes, Marie Zimmerman. , First Row: Thelma Cooper, Elma Simpson, Miss Prior, Maxine Long, Marjorie Wi11ge1'so11. A Officers President ............ ......... .... F 1 oris Molsberry Vice President .... ...... E loise Perkins Secretary ............................. Maxine Long Treasurer ..... .. ................... Virginia McAfee Other members of the council are: Harriett Olson, Avis Longman, Irene Dawes, Marie Zim- merman, Thelma Cooper, Elma Simpson, Marjorie 'Wingerson The Girls' Athletic Club was organized for the first time this year under the sponsorship of Miss Prior. It has not as yet been so active, but hikes, baseball games, and a tennis f.0lIl'112l1Tl6I1t, are planned for later in the year. The club had a council made up of the officers and those who were appointed chairmen of the different activities, h x N ' I-if U I vff ' -ie, ' Tad: A leg less bunch of atliletes. l, T E S C1 ff f E L1 rl f IV p,w,- pfij'l.y-'niizn Circulus Clcrssicus Third Row: Vera Ashbaugh, Janice McCarl. Eloise Perkins, Margaret Russell, Nancy Griffin, Harriett Brynteson, Kathryn Long. Second Row: Helen Mendenhall, Catherine Irwin, Veda Ashbaugh, Dora Belle Merkley, Miss Rogers, Marian Lange, Floris Molsberry, Ruth McCord. , First Row: Dwight I-Iavens,4Eleanor Hansen, Zylpha Basler, Guy Swearingen, Reuben Griffith, Agnes Strohmeier, Dora Sawyer, Kenneth Heacock. Officers President ......... ....... . , .......... Zylpha Basler Vice President--- .......... Robert Key Secretary ....... ---Agnes Strohmeier Treasurer ,... .... N ancy Griffin Sponsor ......... .... M iss Rogers The purpose of Circulus Classicus, which was first organized in 19215 is the promotion of interest in Latin in the Sac City High School. In order to be eligible to active membersliip a student of the higher Latin classes must maintain an average of B. The symbol of the society is the Lamp of Learning. A Q... , , . '- . eg' ,s.fs.fs1yagfs.1s': ' at H Pug: Rowdy dow look at those Roman noses! Page smy T H E S A C C H I E F T A I N ulog BY KAUFFMAN AND CONNELLY was presented by the following cast, which was chosen from the entire three grades of the Senior High School. Ccrsi: of Characters Dulcy--- .................... Lola Belle Halvorsen Gordon--- --------- Lawrence Spicer Bill ----.-- .. ----- ---------.- O rvis Poort Sterrett -------------------- ----- D ale Freeman C. Roger Forbes -----. -------------- - -Blair Stotts Mrs. Forbes --------.-----------.------ Julia Peyton Angela, their daughter ----- .--- D ora Belle Merkley Schuyler Van Dyke ----.--- -.- .--.--.-.- Robert Lee Vincent Leach ------- ---- .--- D w vight Havens Blair Patterson ---- ------ . . ---- Byron BroW11 Henry, the butler ---- .---- ---- I i arold Brown The play was given on Thursday night, November 14, 1929, to an appreciative audience, and the profits were used largely to cover the expense of painting the old interior set, building a ceiling for it, and providing it with wooden doors and casings. The result is the new stage above. The play was directed by Donald MaoRae. 'Z ' . Pug: All the world's a stage, and all the men and L' women merely players. They have their exits and their Jig- entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. P ' 1 T ff E S A C fl I E F T A f .iv Page Sixty-now X I if Pug: Puppy love, chickens, critics, pals, hash! Tad: What specimens! l'r1,r10 Sifiy-Iwo E S fl C C F IN x V 1 K . V' Pug: Talk it lup gang . Where have we heard that 1'- 'x: W .fn , 9 befole. l T ff IZ, S :I C C ff I E F T141 f JY Payr' Siriy-HL-rcr' X- ,Z Tad: Corn fed or corn bred? Ilqgg Si,xfy..f01L7' T E S C C I E F yt I 2,.. 7S- . A. J 1 NWWM, Pug: S. C. I-I. S. is Sing-Sing. T E S A C C f E F A f A7 Page Siarlgf-fi11f p Operettcl Nccrrrie Cornes To Collagen The High School Operetta, Carrie Comes to College , was presented by the Glee Clubs on February 6 under the direction of Mrs. Hetty Franks. ' Carrie Comes to College is a college story of a rich n1an's only son, who after getting deeply into debt is secretly reported to his father by Madam Louise, and his allowance is cut off. Carrie, a sweet old-fashioned girl, then appears on the scene and the tangle becomes more complicated but with the aid of Bobby, a spit-tire co-ed, and several of the college boys the story turns from serious complications to a delightful ending. The cast was as follows: Fred ...... .... O rville Russell Tommy .... ..... . .Dale Freeman Spencer-..-- ...... Dwight Havens Porky ....... ..... L awrence Saddoris Bobby-.. ....... .... C atherine McDonald Ma Jenkins .... ........ A vis Longman Carrie ....... ..-- ---Lola Belle Halvorsen Madam Louise--- --------. Viola Bohlen Hiram Goodnow--- -.-- Guy Swearingen Sol Rosenbaum ---- -.--Burdette Manly lzzie Rosenbaum ----- ----------- J ohn Crilly Governor Thompson---.. .--.--..-.- Donald Smith Pianist-.. ----.--...---..-.--- Miss Catherine Rogers The good work of the' dancing chorus and the variety -of costumes added innch to the effect of the production. Maisie Contest Sac City carried away its sl1a1'e of places at tl1e sub-district contest held at lda Grove March 12. Maurine Brady, alto soloist, Dale Freeman, baritone soloist, and both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs won first place. Hatcher Hoyt, tenor soloist, Norval Baker, trumpet soloist, and the Girls' Sextet won second place. The winners of first place will go again to Ida Grove to the district contest on April 4. Page smymfm Y' H lf S ffl C C H I E F Y' fl I N A Iiigh School Band Shortly afteruschool started two years ago, queer noises of all kinds were heard issuing forth from the various homes. And then on a certain specific evening about 7:30 o'clock all these sounds congregated in one big noise, which filled the air with heart-rending, hair-raising shrieks and howls which came from the gymnasium. As the weeks went by, some one whispered that a High School Band had had been started, and the wierd noises were the results of practice on various kinds of instruments. After still more practice, melody and harmony issued forth from the same room, where a few months before had been only static and discards. Now, after two years of diligent study and practice we have our High School Band, directed by Mr. L. O. Hansen. Under Mr. Hansen's' direction the Band has. played for basketball games and various municipal functions, and although it young, it promises to be a first class High School Baud in a tew years. Student Council The Student Council was reorganized in Sac City High School after a discon- tinuance of several years. The purpose of the Council is to promote a better school citizenship. The Student Council sponsors pep rallies, student assemblies and student super- vision of study assemblies. Each organization of the High School elects two of its number to represent it. on the Student Council, these students, with the entire High School Faculty coni- pose the Student Council. The members: Robert Key, Julia Peyton, Zylpha Basler, Ivy Russell, Carl Johnson, Margaret Russell, Dale Freeman, Dwight Havens, Marcella Pierce, Vera Cooper, Nellie Rogers, Norval Baker, Floris Molsberry, Eloise Perkins, Avis Longman, Maxine Long, Lola Belle Halvorsen, Catherine McDonald, Wilnia Peters, Virginia McAfee, Harriett Olson, Guy Swearingen, Louis Peyton, Rosemary Rowe, Dora Belle Merlcley. - Officers pl-esjflelltu,-,,,,, ,,..,,........ Guy Swearingen Vice President .... ---Reuben Griffith SQC1-etglyy ,---,,-, ..... L OlllS PBYU311 T S C C I .F Til I AT Page S-iilrifgj-Scllgul, Junior Class Plug The Tighiwaclv The Tightwadn, a 3-act comedy, so typical of the present day stock market situation, was given under the direction of Miss Odessa Altenieier by the Junior Class at the gymnasium. The part of John Taylor, as father of two modern children whose financial troubles worried the father almost to the point of insanity, was ably taken by Blair Stotts. Dora Belle Merkley and Dale Freeman showed exceptional ability in the leading roles. Cast of Cl'LCI1'GCf61'S John Taylor ............... Mrs. Taylor, his wife ----.--- Edna Taylor, his daughter ..... --------Blair Stotts -----Floris Molsberry -Dora Belle Merkley Elmer Taylor, his S011 ....... ........ N orval Baker Mamie Harris, a friend .... Tommy Jordon, a friend--- Marjorie Healea ----Dale Freeman Orval Stone, a frlend -------.. ---- H arold Brown Lars Anderson, a servant ---- -.-- - Ivy Russell Mrs. Anderson, a servant ---.--- .-.. B ernita Hasch Martha Anderson, a servant ---- ---- M arian Lange Taxi Driver ---------- ----- - - -- - Clyde Drum Student Assemblies In line with the plan of Student Government, the Student Counci' has sponsoied a number of programs presented by the various organizations of the school. They are as follows: 1. November 26--- -.-- Normal Training Club 2. December 20--- ..-....-- Student Council January 16--- ---- Debating Club 4. January 30--- ..---- Latin Club 5. February 13 ---- ----- --..----. F r ench Club 6. February 27 .... ----.-.-------- D ramatic Club 7. March 13 -.-- ---Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs S. March 27--- -----.-.-- Girls' Athletic Club 9. April 10 --.- ----.-. J unior Class 10. April 24 ----- --.--- S enior Class 11. May 8 ---- ---Sophomore Class 12. May 15--- - .-..-------- Ban d Jmga smy-9,ig1,,i Y' H E S A C C H I E F T A I N Class Night Progrcun Music, Senior Class Quartet-Dwight Havens, Orville Russell, Guy Swearingen, Lawrence Saddoris. Class History. Class Will- A court room scene presenting each members of the class making a will. Presentation of Curtain Class Prophecy- Presenting each ,Singing of Class Song. -----Bruce Currie member as is foretold in the prophecy. Coriunencelnenf Ccrlendcrr Monday, May 12 -- Friday, May 16 --- Sunday, May .18 .... Monday, May 19 --- Tuesday, May 20 --- Wecliiesclay, May 21 --- Thursday, May 22 --- Weelc -------------------Play Day ---Junior and Senior Banquet Baccalaureate --------------Open --Senior Class Play -------Class Night ----Comznencement 7, E 5 il C I I7 7i A I A, Pqyp 511411 mn 1930 Representative Students YQ, my ROSEMARY ROWE GUY SWEARINGEN SCOTT TOVVNSEND CATHERINE MCDONALD On a Wednesday afternoon in January following the regular chapel a vote was taken by the entire student body to determine what four students in the senior class could be called representative of the activities and ideals held sacred by Sac City Senior High School. Senior ballots counted three votes, Junior ballots two votes, and Sophomore ballots one vote. The count was made by a. com- mittee of two teachers and checked by the Principal. The result was kept absolutely secret. The four seniors whose pictures appear on this page were chosen to be the Representative Students of the class ot 1930. They have all distinguished themselves in their high school, In activities they have made names for themselves. In their academic work they have all 'stood high. But what has shown them to be representative has been their attitude in both class room work and in school activities. They have at all times been ready to boost worthwhile movements and have lent a helping hand whenever there was a. need. Truly they are representative of Sac City High. NAUT IC 4 LATEST EDITION YESTERDATS KNEWS PRICE-WORTH-IT EXTRA! EXTRA! JE ELS STOLE ! EXTRA Great Trial of Diamond Thieves. Diamond Joe and Timid Tilly were brought before the court Saturday night at 8:32 o'clcok P. M. Diamond Joe claimed that he was unable to appear before the court because Saturday was l1is bath night. Diamond Joe was brought to the witness stand, swore, and was seated. Attorney Colburn asked the following ques- tions: Q. Where were you born? A. None ot your business. Q. What is your nationality? A. International. Q. Did you steal those dia- monds? A. Yes. ' Attorney Colburn: Next wit- ness. Miss Timid Tilly was next seat- ed at the Judge's side. Q. What is your name? Defense Attorney: I object! ! Judge Smith: Subjection ab- stained. Q.What is your name? fSame as before by Defense Atty. and Jndge.J Q. XVhat is your name? A. Julia Peyton. Q. As long as your accomplice has left the stand answer these questions. A Q. What is your friend's name? A. Lowell Saddoris. Q. Did you steal three diamonds three days ago? , A. Yes. Q. Why? VVhat were you're mo- tives? A. No one would give me one, so I took it. Diamond Joe needed experience and exercise. Attorney Colburn: Excused. Judge Smith: I turn the case to the Jury. Jury: Unanimously not guilty of stealing diamonds! Judge: Case dismissed. Renew your subscription for Nautical News before August 39, 1045 T. B. Diamond Joe Timid Tilly The above is a portrait of the culprits in the robbery trial. The photo was taken when the two were looking at a camera after they ditched a job in the movies. TENCOMMANDMENTS of a GOOD TRIAL WITNESS 1. Never tell the truth. . 2. Never tell the same story twice. 3. Make the Jury weep. X 4. Make the lawyers repeat the questions. 5. Make the Judge feel sym- pathetic. 6. Never use good English. It isn't being done. 7. Never look upon the law as something to be revered. S. Use sob stuff where it can be used to the best advantage. 9. Compliment the Jury on their good looks. 10. By all means never give an intelligent answer to any question. HELP! POLICE! WERE CRIES WHICH SOUNDED GREAT COIVIMOTION ON DECK. In one of the most daring day- light holdups ever staged on water, the diamonds of three passengers were taken. The loss was stated to be about 98c according to Wool- worth. The victims of this atroc- ious crime were the Misses Wing- erson, Heacock and McCrea. This great loss is covered by life insur- ance. Desparadoes Suspicioned. Captain Byron Brown took charge immediately. He called in Carl Johnson, the great Defective from the Stockyards. Within three days Defective Johnson announced that there had been a robbery. The two famous Apache dancers from Lytton's Nite Club were im- mediately put on the carpet. Any knowledge of diamonds on board was denied. Careful investigation cf these culprits proved that they were the thieves. The diamonds were found concealed on their person. They revealed their names as Diamond Joe and Timid Tillie. tAnyone interested in this rob- bery will find the court proceed- ings on this same page.-Editoial Lavender network of the Natural Broadcasting Company and disin- terested stations. Please stand up for station denouncements. 'This is station S. C. H. S. broadcasting upon a frequency of 499.9 motor- cycles without the authority of the Federal radio out-of-commis sion. We will now broadcast the incorrect time. When the bell does not ring it will be approximateiy 19:45. This time is broadcast through the discourtesy of the Worthless Watcli Company of El- gin, Iowa. ' Recent scientific experiments proved that four of every hve males would just as soon go with Catherine McDonald. NAUTICAL NEWS NAUTICAL NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR THE CHIEFTAIN Avo-ir! i11z'ilat'iou.s such as Jvulgc, Life mul Pmmli-. Not llie origizml iwilcss it has the molics '-T-Ve 'nzrilre the biggest fish, out of the snzailest rule. f1!llf7'6'SS all br-iclcs. bombsv, eggs. etc. lo police uml cfomp1'i1nc1L!s, etc., to the Big Cheese ....... A News Smeller First Hunt ........ C. Anys Candle Second Wiff ........ Y. I. Dot Eyes EDITORIALS CORRECTING A RUMOR It has been recently whispered about that Nautical News is allied with the big newspaper trusts. This nonsense must be stopped. Nautical News is an honorable newspaper edited solely to further the interests of the stu- dents of Sac High. Every person concerned in the publication of this volume is vitally interested in the way it is accepted by the general public. tSo interested, in fact, that we have already pur- chased our railroad tickets for parts unknown. Therefore we entreat you not to believe these infamous rumors. They were probably circulated by the big heads of other papers, who, because we strenuously op- pose their attitude toward the masses, seek our ruin. Let us once again impress upon our patrons that Nautical News as a news- paper stands solidly on its own foundation. ' THE POINT SYSTEM Several schools have inaugurated the point system. A very useless system in our estimation. Our viewpoint is subject to change without notice because we are very cloudy and hesitant on this subject. But what we can't under- stand is why any administration wants to intrude more points on us, when we are already over- burdened with them. Are not the pins, thumb tacks numerous enough let alone when a teacher egiaculates, Now get this-some thing VS1'y important happens at this point? Oh these points, what a nuisance they are. It will be sincerely appreciated if some of o11r readers will kindly take it upon themselves to drop-but no, don't drop it, it might break. Please prescribe prescriptions per- taining to perplexing Point prob- lems to 1-Peter Pumpkinseed. MAIL BOX THE GREAT ROBBERY. Editor of Nautical News: Oh! Oh! I am all a flutte1'. The excitement is so intense. My dear editor, I am so excited that I can hardly write, but I must tell you I just read the story of the theft. Oh! it was grand, perfectly im- mense. So feverish, so tricky and -oh that brazen hussie that stole them! Really she looks quite inno- cent. How can she smile after committing such a crime? Oh isn't that boy good-looking? I would sure like to meet him. Yours for more handsome rob- bers- Dorabelle M. sHooT1Ne VCRAPS Editor of Nautical News: I do not care to be called an old crab but anyway I am going to protest. The other day while walk- ing through the hall I heard one boy say to another, Come on! Let's shoot some craps. Now per- sonally I think that is a very in- human practice. For the life of me I can't see why anybody should want to shoot anything as harm- less at a crap. And besides it's against the law except in Chicago to shoot to kill. And another thing these poor little craps may have mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters to mourn for them. Yours for more humane humans, Donald Smith English Philanthropist. THE LUNATIC LOVER In the last chapter the villain was stranded in St Paul with three cocoanuts and an air rifle. continue. Chapter 8 tConcussionJ Olga crossed the ice dressed in a bathing suit. A new style is thus originated. Her lover eagerly awaits her on the near shore fprobably because she owes him ive dollarsl. Safely grasping her out of the muddy waters, the hero sets out for the justice of the peace. The results may mean war. Suddenly from the forest depths a sight more beautiful than the Opera Phantom strikes their eyes. The villain is coming, rapidly swinging through the trees. Non- chalantly. Olga the heroine, lights a cigarette. ln mute silence the hero thunders forth an order to stop. Ten feet from the peachy pair he does so. Stopping dead in Now his tracks, he continues to live. The hero and the heroine strut the Black Bottom as the villain pre- pares his rebuttal. Pleading on his hands and knees the being struck dumbj the villain asks Olga to be his wife or take his life. He wants to leap over a cliff but Cliff will not allow it. The villain tl1e11 pawns the ring of bologna. his intuition has told him to buy and transfers his now useless marriage license to his dog. The hero and Olga depart to be companionately married in Chi- cago among friends ancl homelike surroundings. POETS' HAVEN Herewith we publish Lawrence Spicer's first attempt at poetry entitled LOVE A lack! Love! A snail, a horse, a bug May all know love. But I? Alas, I am not a horse. I-Iere's one of Nellie Jane's spasms. On Sunday when John came I thought 'twas time to speak My mind to him for leaving me Neglected for a week. I told him what I thought of him I11 simple words and few, And when l'd finished, then he said, I love you, dearest, too. And here, clear readers, is Boyd Waller's- ODE TO TI-IE UNKNOWN. 'Your cheeks are red, Your eyebrows blue, Some camouflage! Wouldn't know 'twas you. But listen, old clears, to one of our prominent senior's lament. will touch the hardest heart. LOVE ' By Wilnia Peters. Love! Love! Love! Love! Love! Love! Love! l Love! LOVE It Love thyself and many will hate thee.-Unknown. 4 L.. Some people wash their faces Each morning at the sink. I use the drinking fountain And do it while I drink. -Margaret Strohmeier. NAUTICAL NEWS SPORT ACTIONS Hunchback of Notre Dame Runs 99192, Yards for Hole-in-One. Soldier's Field, Lytton, Iowa.-- In the most thrilling basket-ball game in hours, Robert Key the Hunckback from Notre-Dame Girls' school, ran 995A yards to make a hole-in-one on the local Blue Haze Links. This marvel of the sport world places Key among the great- est athletes of all time, along with Douglas Fairbanks, John Barry- more, and other sport celebrities. Also 'Al Smith the famous Spanish bull lighter. Mr. Key is considering an offer to turn professional. Ford Emblem Wins Another Signal Victory. Scott Townsend, driving a Ford straight light, won the Vassar cup awarded annually for the worst driver in the United Sta.tes. Al- though Mr. Townsend is given the credit, it has been rumored that the car was really driven by Dwight Havens. Although Havens is highly deserving of this honor, this paper takes the opportunity to quiet the rumor. We have absolute proof that Mr. Havens was home in bed with the whooping cough. It is hard to believe that anyone can do a worse job of driving than Townsend so this paper congratu- lates him on being the worst driv- er in History since Caesar knocked a corner off of the Roman Coli- seum by running into it head on with his chariot. OBITUARY INOTICES Louis Peyton, a noted young aviator who has been suffering some time from a dislocated ade- noid, went west last evening. Bud received this injury while taking his semi-annual bath. Bud stepped upon a cake of Ivory soap doing a nose-dive backwards and suffered the dislocated adenoid when he crashed on the marble floor of his bath room. Pictures That Remind Us of High Brow Stuff. I Want My Man ..... Julia Peyton S0 Big .,............ Maxine Long Hard Boiled Hagerty--Hank Than What Price Glory .... A Black Eye The Awful Truth ......... Failures 'The Unknown ........ Graduation? Wings -..- . ............ .......- A 'S Kindred of the Dust ....... I-- ,,,,,------------Footba1i Squad Son of Satan ...... Lowell Saddoris SOCIETY NEWS Prince Dwight Havens was rest- ing comfortably last night after a fall with his polo pony in which he suffered a fractured collar button. Professor Don Colburn will give a talk on poultry stealing before the Chamber of Comme1'ce. Mr. Colburn is at the head of this work in Sac. Stuffed with a big collection of rare botanical specimens, Dr. E. Marshall of the bureau of science, returned yesterday from a held trip. NEWS ABOUT EVERYTHING Byron Brown, the great aviator, visited our fair city today. His plane took off from Clover Fieid, Canada and flew the 100 miles in G6 days and 23 minutes. This is a new 1'GCOl'Cl for sustained flight. Ivan Longman, the renowned street cleaner, arrived this morn- ing at the City Hall by order of the Chief of Police. He is to be the guest of the city for sixty day. He will give a daily exhibi- tion of his dexterity with a broom in the 4th floor of the City Hall. The Mayor has asked him to clean the cells. The Standard Oil Company of Chicago announces that a prize has been awarded to the sleepiest attendant in their employ. We are very glad to take this opportunity to announce that the recipient of this honor is a resident of our fair metropolis. Harry will journey to Chicago to receive this award, a gold plated hour glass. Mr. Freedle has slept hard to achieve success and this publications wishes him Well. Sac City, Iowa. KAPJ Thirty grown chickens were stolen Tues- day night from the ranch of Low- ell and Lawrence Saddoris, six miles north of Sac City, according to a report received at Sherif'f's office today. The congregation of the Second Baptist church will give another chicken dinner tomorrow at the i. O. O. F. hall. All welcome. Advertise in the Nautical News. DAILY STOCK REPORTS Stock Predicament Blue Ink ............,., ,jyanted Plate and Dish Co. ........ Broken Blondes ...-...-... ---Preferred Dog Biscuits .........,,,. Buyable New High' School ...,. Improbable Brunettes ...... Common Property Silk I-lose -- ....... Running Fast Onions .... ---Tearfully Falling Anchors ......... Dragging Heavy ADVERTISEMENTS Costume Jewelry. Sample lines of chokers, pendants, bracelets, --etc. -l'Tc, All wool, Will wash. NOTICE All dogs found on the Avis Long- man farm 11ot accompanied hy their parents, will be killed. UNCLASSIFIED WANT ADS Wanted-A few more want ads.- Editor. Library wanted by lady with carved legs.-L. Maxine Long. Salespeople wanted. Male or 'fe- male. No others need apply. Wanted: Rocking chair by gentle- man with padded seat.-Earl Buckley. Collegiate Ford for sale. So's your old man and many other funny sayings, Will go both ways.- Robert Key. Ad-Eskimo spits pups for ten dollars each. Delbert: I-Iave decided to accept. Come quick. Marjorie. Advice wanted-What to do when it says on a box of pills: Take one pill live times a day. Wanted: Walnut bed by lady with good springs. Lillian Terwilliger. Lost-The engine from my car somewhere between the High School and Gym on Sunday night. When I got home I noticed that the engine was missing but it was too late to look for it then. Finder please return to Everett Hiner and do not expect reward. -is Y WZ? xv: . 5 W Z W Jim L ? , J Tr- I 5G!9m1WA1NE A lf' Z luu X szl-Li Im um X Our Boosiers X x , , , , , - ? V K , 3 T Y A G' f H Advertising ,. Q +4 Sesciion 7 A Qx'-is ' Y 1 ? X K 7 S IL ' ! ll IL Y 15' f E M L, was S Mm -L THE SA C CHIEFTAIN JL JL JC JL JL JL JC UL DL C For Girls 011.1 y Righto , for girls only and something that each girl Will value the rest of her life-A beautiful Walnut Cedar Chest. Drop a hint to Dad and Mother. Tell them that you would love a Cedar Chest for graduation. U -P . 1 K -+. ru X ,,, Mm + Rav. D. 4--f1 2-if f Q The very latest in Lane Dowling Dovvery Chests. You see them ad- vertised in the Saturday Evening Post. e Prices 3317.50 to 337.50 PASY PRICES TERMS '75 if 1 RIGI-II' Sac City Branch 4' 7 1' 'J 'N' 5 'JC THE SAC CHIEFTAIN C L C. M. JL JL JL 3 Keep Climbin THE Ladder of Success is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when we are slid- ing' down. SAC CITY CREAMERY COMPANY X Guernsey BUTTER ICE CREAM vc ,ac 'ac -at t C THE Srl C Cl-IIEFTAIN lb an av. an we e ac - as e--was --- .ws -ew af. e-E as. ac. J n J 'f r' P 1. -' WE RESERVE THIS SPACE -A L, for the Whole wide World 9 in case some poor cuss has - been left out in the cold. CHIEFTAIN STAFF S 4 'W J 'n w u '1 -ac Zur uc 'lr 'sf Lu lv 1, r TY DC 79 WC if WOlHil11'S faults are many: Men have only two, Everything they say, and Everything they do.-Byron B. Jealous Christena to her girl friend with young Thani. Arlene: Well, I see you're planning to have a new fellow? Christine: VVhatcha mean planning for? Arlene: 'KI see you have the frame work, Mr. Schmitt: W11at is that noise that l heard? - Tope: Oh, that was only a student falling asleep. DL JL JL JL DC L JL JL JL JC. IL if 3 THE ENGRAVINGS 2 .. ill this 1930 Chieftain ge are the work of .J n v r' The Waterloo Engraving and l Service -Company, Inc. ' Waterloo, Iowa J n J lr 1' U I' T 'UC 'IC TC 'DC 'IC ' ' 56 5C f ' 'it jf 76 THE SAC' CHIEFTAIN DL M. JL JL JL JL JC. JL JL JL 5'fq:1:Li' -' ,4 ' ,lefziifff ' J f ' 5' .,-1,5 'Xi . 15 X ff 1 .' fi 1 X ,lf .--F-15-3 1- 7 -fr in ' Al ti? 'fxaeaeeeaei ef - '32 'Lffff f i fi' . fl Q3 V,-53 M' 'S '- XT U 4i?c l '- if 9 .' 4 . 'legffyl .- f - A 4+ 1 - A 1. You 'M v 'xi 7. 7 533' . ' X ,LI Tell lib' Q' ' sem' iw X AQ, D 1 lr 'R' W ..,,..,..Tif 5f::r I: 'i . 7-,I I- t 5 Q?f , RQ 43:1-F-fs-c,lx .',ff'? fi-e ,': .'57',SjL-A 3 X i f X 1 'fl . y , f-vb-f ' Ml . , -e -gmz. '. jg X .7 'xy -and Up - to- gi 1' XL , f iw.. R Date as Next ' Q gf ' If ' 5' Year's Spring 5 , ,172 Bonnet ' 1 HESACSUN is fifty-nine years young! Proiiting by the ripe experience of the past, The Sac Sun is ever aware that the World do move. Always mindful of the Wisdom of level-headedness and sound policies, it seeks to keep up With the modern trend by adopting those things which seem to be in keeping With this age of miracles. 'JS' 'if ,JV 'il' -DC if W if JHV 1? 59 14 Cf if 191 I If 17 if 14 .1 Ill ug JL Ji. JC JC JC JC JC I JL JL JL Q Make 1930 An All Electric g Home Year B' THE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE U The last word in Modern Cookery GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Keeps food better and brings undreamecl of com- U forts to the home. - ' X Sac County Electric Company c Sac City, Iowa uc -ac 'ac 'ar uc vc nc -mv uc 'xc Camell: I gave that man 500 for Viola: Did you know that the new saving my life. teacher died today while trying on a. H. Brown: What did he do? new dress? Cannell: Gave me back 250 change. Marian: I'1l declare, . . ,. . How -l was it trimmed? Julia, P.: Are you letting your hair -ii gl'0W Olltm' Byron B.: Do you snoie in youi Gertrude H.: Well, I don't know how sleep? you would stop it. Crillyz Well, when do you suppose? DC JL nc. an sf. ar. az. ac , nf. .ac Jj L . e THE END OF THE SEARCH -1 For Quality House Furnishings I 4 fl A. G. NEAL . Sac City, Iowa r' J ll uc we we nc uc a wr we , wr we THE SAC CHIEFTAIN Q: JL JL Jr.. 'JL ac at ac ac JL ac 'U 2 SYMBOLISM 'il 25 Your Appreciation of the True Significance of 3 ornamentation as used in memorial art will add J Materially to your satisfaction in the Finished Product. Our service is complete in this important detail. 3' Our Memorials Perpetuate Memory 'E W. B.. WAYT 8z SON ij? 'DC 78' 'lf WC 'N' 'N' 'Il' 'Sf 'JC g Remember well and bear in mind, A real joke is hard to find. And when we find one that is new, Please don't mind if the joke is on you. CMaidJ Harriet O: You know that old vase, mum, that had been handed clown from generation to generation? dropped it. Virginia: Do I-Iealeaz Of jokes, though? Healea: I-Fm Virginia: Oh, Harriet: Well this generation has. you know any jokes course, what kind of for the annual. guess I don't know any Mistress: Yes, of course, why? then. sr. .nc ac. JL nf. av. .vc af. .ac ar. . u P1 P i A IJUDGEBRUTHERS e Sales 8z Service J with the Accent on the Service 2 FIRESTONE TIRES AND VULCANIZING U J fs PILCHER Auro Co. g i PHONE 634 Li ff' sr wr we 'sc 'ar wr if - 1C W ll THE SAC CHIEFTAIN JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL L if The Pure Food Grocery Sz Market la :J n rr The Store of Intelligent Food Service g FOODS For the Entire Family .2 We, as food purveyors for this community, make X it our duty to supply you with foods containing the g dependable qualities. Consequently, We take unusual care in selecting the foods We offer. J. S. WALLACE Sz SON U rv Sac City, Iowa IT ur no ur. vc vc -lc 'ac ac nc 'ac Spirit of '76 Visitor: Can you spell horse? English 76 Maxine L: Of course I can but I Arithmetic 76 don't Want to spell anything quite so Psychology 76 out of style. I stay. -Helen Spayde. li Little beams of moonshine, Helen S.: Who is you1' favorite prof? Little hugs and kisses. Ivan L.: Oh he died a couple of Make the little maiden ' months ago. Change her name to Mrs. tb as. nc. ' af. Tac .sc ar. ac. sf. at JL Jj G . giifzi' -1- gi 3 For That Graduation Gift i qg qeg k There is Nothing to take the Place of a Real Good Watch ? I I Il llhhi . ,' . y, ,I Priced from S10 up g . lv Vigi l l, fr Beautiful Diamond Rings S16 and up , E .F FOR DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 'sr ur wc ac as sv nc uc -lc -ig P THE SA C CHIEFTAJN lk ac an .st at at ar. ac .wc af. oc A 3 J. J. BOHLENA i ,I 'ri-in EXCLUSIVE sHoE sroem g i Fine Shoes and Better Service t 3 We Appreciate Your Patronage g Phone 642 Sac City, Iowa S Qc Y sc -ac uc we wr we uc wr 'ac g I dreamed I dwelt in marble walls, My tales of fame and glory, But the marble walls were assembly walls, And I was writing an English story. W. T. I wish I was a chicken so I could use fowl language -Carl J. Rosemary: Gee there are a lot of c. o. cl. boys at school this year. Marcella: VV11at do you mean by C. o. cl.? Rosemary: Common, ordinary, dumb. It's the little things in life that tell , said Avis as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa, JL JL , JL JL JL .5 '3 JL JS. DL JL JL rf g A RELIABLE STORE 2 .J P1 U P Sells Munsing hosiery and rayon Q underwear, Hummingbird silk hose, s Belding and Corticelli silks, crepes and 2 satins. Queen Quality and Florsheim . shoes. AJ .J 'D L1 P' F. W. LORING i fig we nc me sc' we ac sc we uc tn THE SA C CHJEFTAIN lb at JL JL at at at af. or. at JL J fi fr 3 A Six in the Price Range of a Four F F i DAVIS CHEVROLET COMPANY Sac City, Iowa jf if 75 Uf UC WC UC UC 5C UC A car , stormed the angry father. Louis P.: Every time I kiss you I What would you want of a car? You feel a better man. would be absolutely helpless on the road Harriet O.: Well, you 116Gil117t try to with a flat tire. get to heaven to-night. Virginia: Oh no I wou1dn't daddy, I ---- have given lots of flat tires the . . air. Game Vvarclenz Hey, what's the idea l- of hunting with last yea1 s license? Scott: 'tMany great men are dying. Earl B.: Oh I am only shooting at I clon't feel well myself. the ones I missed last year. IL nv. ac. nc av. JL at oc. ac. :LC at tu P W MONEY is generally associated with the prob- lems of commerce and finance but it- is also an educational and social problem X to the extent that having it or not 2 having it contributes to educational and social success or failure. L .I 1F H u J N 1' A Savings Account helps solve the Problem. u u n rv SAC CITY STATE BANK IT jf 'JC 'Sl' 'IC if SC 'JC UC 'JC 'QC THE SA C' CPIIEFTAIN ll: JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL J, g lVIERRIMAN'S U Q Where you get lg The best to eat H' The best to Wear if The kinds that last 3 At a price that's fair. .F On the Hill Phone 508 l gf 'IC 'IC 'If UC 'if 'IC SC 7? 'il' P Earl R.: I haveu't any more room on this paper. Wl1e1'e shall I Work this problem? Quimby: In your head, and there is certainly plenty room. John C.: How long do I have to stay? Tope: H45 minutes of course. John: Just for wliisperiiig? Well how long would I have to stay if I hollered? Baker: I want a pound of insect, I, powder. Clerk: Do you want to take it with you? Baker: Well, yes, . . . you don't ex- pect me to bring the bugs here do you '! JL JL JL JL JL J Pl JL JL JL JL JL 5 , U . P. ARNOLD BROTHERS Q J Quality Groceries u P Quality Meats J 'X Quality Fruits Q EXCLUSIVE nisfmmorons on I Z. ADVO BRAND el of high grade products i Phones 513, 613 i Li ll: uc W 'vt 'fc ,gee 'ic -it if we 'lf 'll Sac City, Iowa THE SAC CHIEFTAIN 'L JL JL JL JL JC if. JC M JL .YL .U 71 4- . QUALITY 1. f' J SERVICE k SATISFACTION J I' n la- J . J. DIXON LU BER co. G2 0 Phone 518 u If WT 'av 'oc 'ar 'xc 'ar ur ur ac ac 'ze George K.: What would I have to give you for just one little kiss? Dorothy B.: UCHLOROFORMJ' O. Russell: Mr, Peyton, I have been going with your daughter for five years and I would like to er-a- The Father: Well, what do you want, a pension? Wilma P.: Hey, what do you think I am? Vera C.: Well, I don't exactly know, but you are sure the only one of it. The portrait hung on the wall with other members of the family. lk an Y ov. az. ac an .ic af. af. ac. ac .lj I THE T VERN f HOMECW' P J PURE n FOODS 2 Jn wr nr or f uc wr 'os' 'oc wc vc or 3 THE SAC CHIEFTAIN ll, an L .vc ac. .wt JL ae. L .v 'I The Center of Sac City's Social and Business Enjoyment HOTEL PARK Small enough to know you and large enough to 'fplease you and where you will always feel at home. 0. 0. VOLKERTS, Prop. J . fi if 11' 7? 51' 7? WC 'N' 'il' 'JC 'OC JL 1. P L4 P Hester M.: W1iy didn't you tell me Berylez No, I am not. Eve did that that I had a dab of rouge on my and sl1e's been criticized every since. l CIC-36k?H Don C.: How do I know how y . Want to Wear your Complexion-3 Mother: You really must not have an more cake you ca1i't 1 .. . y . . . . s eep Mother: Beryle darling, aren't you THU Swmach- O11 IL S going to give your brother a bite of Key: Well, ma, I can lie on 15 your apple ? backfl L JL JL DC JL JL JL JL JL JL FEED THEM CORRECTLY! I J Bread is the Staff of Life and there is no bread like what Mother makes at home. Let us furnish the Flour and the quality will be right and the price reas- onable. Sweet Creaml' flour is made from all Northern Wheat. We have handled it now for live years and still going strong. Gold-lily made from Kansas Wheat, is an excellent product and a high quality and low price flour. ' We also have White and Yellow Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Pure Buckwheat Flour and Self Rising Pancake Flour. SAC CITY FLOUR Sz FEED STORE J. E. HALL, Prop. ' J N J fl .J P5 u I' U P u P u 1' u 77 if T1-115 SAC CHJEFTAJN X It JL JL JL 32 JL JL JL JL Hangs Over the Door This sign, Master Cleaner and Dyer . This alone assures the public that Work clone in the Korneisel cleaning and tailoring estab- lishment will be clone right. The stamp of approval by the national association is the patronis protection. Mr. Korneisel is rounding out his twenty-second year in the tailoring and cleaning business, the last nine of which have been spent in Sac City. Mr. Korneisel uses the De Laval Continuous Clarifier in cleaning his garments, Which, he says, is the most modern of cleaners. Sac City 'IC iii' 'JC 'QC 'JC Cleaning Company Tope: Your wife is a blonde isu't she? Mr. Schmitt: Well, I am not sure: she's down to the beauty parlor now. Fond Mother: My Robert has many original ideas cloesn't he? Mr. Tope: Er-Yes, especially in spelling? Miss Quimby: I will now present you with an award for being the laziest boy in school. Missoury : All right, turn me around and put it in my hip pocket. Dorabelle M.: Do you keep dates? Max L, fC1erkJ: 'tYou bet, I wouldn't keep you waiting a minute. L JL JL JC JL JL fx BL JL JL JC JC if 2. EVERYTHING T0 BUlLD ANYTHING 2 Ti Lime, Plaster and Cement Brick and Tile Li r' P'- Barbed Wire and Field Fence 'B J Cedar Posts LUMBER 'Q A SAC CITY LUMBER CO. i J Li f' IV 'ar sc are -,nc sees' ac sc-e e ac. wr - we THE.SAC CHIEFTAIN lk at .nc .at at JL of. .sc at Je. Jr. JI O., CONGRATULATIONS s to the Class of 1930 -,eq 1 1 I L1 J SAC CITY PRODUCE COMPANY- J ,, . Agar we vc or wc 4 1 L1 r' 'If TC if 'JC DC Nephew-: Thanks for the present. Aunt: Oh that's nothing to thank me for. Nephew: That's what I thought but mother said to thank you just the same. Miss B.: I frankly admit that I am looking for a husband. Mrs. F.: Well, so am I. Miss B.: But I thought you had .,,, One. 'KMl'S. F.: I have and I spend most of. my time looking for him too. Beggar: Kind lady, I was not always. like this. Lady: No, I know that. Last week it was your other arm missing, JL JL JL JC JL JL -WC JL JL JL u 'T L4 r' J GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH should be some- .5 G thing' especially attractive that Will, in after years, bring back memories of that U r' GRADUATION Q .J fl An extra print with your order-Free-for use in your 3, Memory Book ' -2 H THE MAXWELL STUDIO I u fl 'Jr 'lc sc ,gc .ac -:sr ar 'sc 'xc .ll L THE SAC CHIEFTAIN JC JL JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JL td J 'WE INVITE YoU to come to our garage and see what Ford Service . means. Parts at all times! f- Men that know how to use them. Properly equipped shop .... kept clean! J SAC CITY MOTOR COMPANY 3 Phone 543 J T jf JC UC' 'N' US' QC DC 'IC 'K 'JC Donald S.: You'd never think that this street used to be a cow path, would you? Guy S.: Oh I dou't know .... look at the calves on it. Some girls are so dumb that they think the Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge. -Miss Hancock. Guy S.: My, what smells so? Guy: Yes, what is it? Guy: Yes, what is it? Key: Business, It's rotten. .-ll? Stranger: Wha.t's the most DI'01l1lll9l1l, won1a11's club in town? Pederson: Same as any town, the rolling pin. JL JC. JC JC JL u BUILD RIGHT JC JF JC JI. JC FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 514 .J 'I BUY RIGHT LUMBER, coAL AND I BUILDING MATERIAL PRICE QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION J fF Jc 'JC 'JC 78' 'JC 'Jf if 'K 7C 'N' .TI ,J fu THE Sfl C' CHIEFTA Ill' lb JL JL JL af. as. JL JL at ac. oc QU T' r' Q FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Youill find it profitable to use the superior shop- J ping facilities of this store. U n You'll enjoy filling your home hardware needs here. 'Q At this store you will find the highest quality of Paints and Varnishes. -, The Standard line of plumbing fixtures sold and installed by competent workmen. E' We also install the best furnaces and heating jobs b that can be obtained. i E. P. LOWRY t u r' Hardware Heating Plumbing J Ll G r' gc nc wc uc ac oc uc uc ur uc ' Ivy R.: Com'mon I will show you has gone to sleep and left his motor how to'n1ilk a cow. running. Iky P.: All right. But perhaps li had l.. better Start on a Calf firstjl Preacher at Baptism: The name 1 .,,. Boyd Walle1', the garage mascot, went meahe' - H A ' U to his aunt's house one day and found Mother- Nellie Jane Rogels Shame- tlie cat lying 'in the sun asleep purring. Preacher: A little more water Oh auntie, come here quick. The cat please. JL at .ac Je. at Dc nv. at ac. an ' 5 There is Nothing More Satisfying U than the knowledge that your Clothes are smartly cut, perfect fitting, shoulders are lib- eral, lines are trim at the waist and hips and trousers taper slightly to the shoes. J Q., .J 4' Q We get these styles months ahead through Hart Schaffner Sz Marx. Come in and see our new styles and fabrics. 4 W. A.NUTTER Ll U rv u fi -lc -lr nc 'ar 'Jr 'N 'lf 'K UF 'll THE SAC CHIEFTAIN '1 lb JL ar. at at at at - JL JL af. JL tu P 3. Flowers Li 0 Flowers J 'b Flowers 3 3 LET Us ' Say It with Flovversi' J fl FOR You 2 3 sAc CITY GREENHOUSE 'i .J WL' 1C 71' 'll' 7C U :- 5Q' 'Sl' if 'JC UK' Mrs. Franks: Dwight, what's the matter with your singing? You are sini- ply screeching. Dwight I-I.: Well. l am only hitting on one tonsilf' Gertrude I-I. and Vera, B..stopped at a. livery stable and asked for a gentle horse to drive. The liveryinan brought one out say- ing, This horse is perfectly gentle as long as you don't let the 'rein' under his tail. Within a few hours they returned. Gertrude: Oh we just got along line. Had a couple of showers while we were gone, but we took turns holding the piarasol over .his tail. Ji. JL JC JL JL L To Render Service J . 'I or. ae. Jr. sr., ac. tu 1' U r' is our steadfast aim. A stock complete down to the finest possible detail, compatible with good business. s We are not enticed by the volume of sales, but make is every effort to have each sale a quality sale. A sale that is 100 per cent satisfactory and of lasting benefit f. to the patron. We handle 4'goods that make good? 'F We extend our hearty congratulations to those who have tinished a course in Sac City high school, we hope that you will strive to ,, increase your knowledge and usefulness. We also hope that g ' when you have graduated from the University of Hard Knocks that you can feel that you have rendered to your fellownian a Quality Service. J VK .J Charles Brynteson g Rexall Druggist. I' ll' -ic wc me fsc - - ac, ac uc we nr -ic THE SAC CHIEFTAIN 'Q ll, an an av. av. ar. az. ac. an af. an .lj P J TOURISTS HOME i .J 'I L, f' TOURISTS' SUPPLIES J '1 u c' RED CROWN GAS AND OIL u G fl Auto Accessories J U HOT LUNCHES AND CONFECTIONS J Fl u ff gr wr 'nc so uc 5C 'IC 'JC 'JS' 'N' Mr. MacRae: I want to try that suit on in the window. Clerk: 'fl am sorry but you will have to use the dressing room. All good girls should love their brothersg But now I have so growng That I love somebody e1se's brother- Better than my own.-Julia Peyton. Mother to caller: What do you think of my daughter? fViola B.J Gentleman caller fStottsJ: Well l am sorry lady but I am no judge of paintings. Doggone this Indian underwear, ex- claimed Pederson. Always creeping up on me. tk JL JC JL BL JL it P Thick Malted Milks JL ac. JL JL JL r' V. r' have made the Sac City Candy Kitchen -4 famous. These are their specialty. But the Sac City Candy Kitchen is not alone noted for this dish but for its fancy sundaes, 3 floats, and parfaits that just melt in the if mouth. The parlor is cool in summer and when the snow flies is a haven for the im- U I bibers of hot chocolates. Just try one of these malted milks. r' g Sac City Candy Kitchen 2 J fl , 'OC jc 1C JC 'if LA F' -QC 'JF JC 'ff THE SAC CHIEFTAIN 'L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JC JL Q 3 QUALITY PLUMBING and HEATING 3 i Williams oil-o-Marie 'Z Maytag Aluminum Washers L 3 TT Frigidaire Skel-Gas L .J H N. A. HOLMBERG i IT 'ic' vc 'ic 'af uc we ur uc 'sr 'ac' Miss Clark: Punctuate this sen- Irene D.: I don't want a. very large tence. Miss Jones, the beautiful young picture. lady, walked down the street. Photographer: Alright, keep your Harold C.: Fd make a dash after mouth shut then. Miss Jones. -l li Mr. MacRae: I take great pleasure in Hancock: What's the best known giving you 90 in English. American animal? Scott: Aw enjoy yourself and make Harold B.: the hot dog. it 100. as. ae. ac ac at .ac ' .ac an 'it at - U J rf .., HOLMBERG GARAGE 3 Specialists in High Grade Machine 74 Work, Motor Rebuilding, Radiator Repairing and Electrical Work. u ff If J 1' Pl We carry a stock of High Quality Metals and Machinery Supplies. 4 il J M n w l Phone 775 3 B. F. HOLMBERG :J 0 u J fl' BC if 7C US' 'Il' if 'JC 'lf 71' UC THE SAC CHIEFT fl I N JL ac Jr. Jr. .U lj, DL at ar. ac. an nr. 'D g F. C. HOYT 3 KODAKS AND FILMS PHOTO FINISHING FOR THE J AMATEUR HEADQUARTERS FOR l 3 CAMPING Goons AND FISHING TACKLE f ur 1L Q , nas ' ffjfl., ' l U 'Q ,..A..A 2 .LfQ5.,,5e .eQQEiEEWi B i W Camping Goods for Rent J fl if 'JC 76 'QL' -gg 5: wc 'sc 'ac 'sc Mother at dinner: WVilma, darling, you should not scratch your nose with your spoon. Wilma: Oh mother, ought I have used a fork? Did you know that Mr. Bingham beats his wife up every morning'? You clouit say? Yes He gets up at eight and she gets up at nine. Johnnie S.: I swear to you darling that these lips of mine have never uttered a lie. Nellie R.: That may be true. You always talk thru your nose you know. JC JCM- DC JC JL , J A JC DL JC JL JC BREAD u fl Every slice contains a big measure of nourishment. Think of the pure food products that make, a loaf of Bread. Think of the part bread played in Winning the War. Value it as your most important food. n really nourishing. Pure Bread is really delicious in addition to being 'F Ask your grocer about it. Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it. EAT MITY-NICE and HOME-MADE BREAD J J 'i 1, r' EUREKA BAKERY Sac City, Iowa -'IC 7C 'IC 79 F 75' 19 'JC Y-QC UC tk THE SA C CHIEFTAIN JL JL JL JL JL JL. JL. JL . JL JL J, P 2 Buy It At Wilson,s-It's Better e J Gift Shop-Books-Stationery -,e z Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints Wall Paper .. J V1 WILSON'S-Dependable Druggists g Everything for the Student Phone 663 4 'JC 'lf 'JC 7C 'JC U O We Deliver u h 7? 'IL' 7? 7C 7? Lawrence S.: Me and my brother went into partnershili and bought a cow. Nellie: Well, isn't that nice. Lawrence S.: Not so nice. I-Ie would- n't give me any of the milk. Nelli : How's that? e Lawrence: Well Lowell said l bought the wrong end of the Cow. 'Ll-Iave you heard the new 'Halitosis Song ? No, what is it? Moor1bea.ms Kiss Her for Me. Brown: Did you know that a woman was relatively stronger than a horse? Lee: I don't know, I never dated a horse. JL JL JL JL JL L JL JL JL' JL JL J, rv rl STROHMEIER AUTO CO. g Fine Motor Cars .2 Trucks .J fx u 1' PACKARD MARMON ROOSEVELT DURANT J La 0 Fisk Airflight Tires J fn U rv SAC CITY, IOWA AJ L1 f' IT ac sc sc wc or 'ir sc wc 'af 'rc V lb: V1 THE SAC Cf-IIEFTAIN ll: in af. ae. in af. .ac an ac. an JL J, F IF' YOU WANT .. f- SEEDS, FEEDS, COAL OR FLOUR -.Q .I Come to the 'Y J 't 1.4 0 FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY J I W. A. Galbraith - 'F SAC CITY IOWA p Qc we nc -lc 'lc an we -lc vc -if gy Irene: Did you miss me while I was gone?', Lee: Oh, were you gone? The father: Young man I will teach you to make love to my daugllterf' Daring Spice1': Well, I wish you would I can't seem to make any head- way. Tope: Late again, have you ever done anything on time? Stotts: Yes, I bought a ear on time once. Vera B. lClerkJ: These are the best oysters that we have had for a year. Customer, Orville R.: Let's see some that you have had only for six months. L JI. JL JL JC Whether You Are a 'JL JL JL JC JL lu :- u 4 Fresh or a Senior- -you will iind at this bank a genuine P H ' 'welcome and a real interest in your 'I progress. 3 If you haVen't a Savings Account with us .. now, We invite you to open one and build up a fund for future opportunities. 2 Come in, Students! Let's get acquainted- x or renew our acquaintance as the case may be. JJ CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK S Sac City, Iowa U 'JC 'JC 'DC ,JC 'JC -'N' DC UC 59 w THE SAC CHIEFTAIN lb .at JL AC JL Jr. at JL JL 34. JL 'U 'T rv 21 is I 9 7 D 0 r , b 0 I X IC 5 gl . Ill . g HATS ' SHOES ' FURNISHINGS NONE MAN -I-lil.lS Anornui' U Sac City.Iowa D 4.9 '1 H H' 2: nc r nr ac -ic uc 'ac 'ic -ic -ic -ir -. Mztrshall: The boss has begun to He: Did you hear what a hunch of take an interest in me. drunks did the other night? Colburn: VVell how it that? She: No, wl1at?' Marshall: H'm this morning he asked He: Poort lost the key to his room, it-I worked here. so they ran at steam roller over him and -lf slid him under the door. Dentist: What kind of filling do you --- want in your teeth? The old man with the wooden leg lum- Burdette M.: Chocolate please. bered down the street. ll' JL ar. sc. JL an af. al. ac. ac, JL lj P G OUR PULICY Students come to our school because of our repu- J tation for careful training and placement. We do not .F W get them by pressure or by special inducements. U J f' 'I If you plan to prepare for a business position you -6 owe it to yourselfto visit the school which Will be re- sponsible fer that very important mission. J 'I u fi Write f or information i rom' DQDGE BUSINESS HCOLLEGE u r' -' is T 38' DC WC DC 'BC BC 'N 'JC if SC Ln 0 THE SAC CHIEFTAIN B, Guaranteed t Marshallis L W3Sh6l'S Shoe Service P 4 hop . Be Thrifty 2. Buy 3 Shoes Fixed While You ,F Conlon I Wait G g Moder Ma h' 'H EDGAR DOWNS n C may S I- H- C- Dealer Satisfactory Work 'F A Phone 716 Guaranteed J n 4- 1. r 'sc 'mc nc at 'rc 'sr ur at 'rc 5 . ,NEWS MIT DERV LETTER September the two States the United Mien dear cousin Hans: I now take lny pen in hand and write to you mit a lead pencil. We do not lit where we used to lit, we lit where we hat moved. I hate to say it but your dear old aunt vot you luffed so well is dead. She died of new monia on New Years clay iirnew orleans at 15 minutes in front of 5. Some people think she had population of der heart. De doctor give up all hope when she died, her breathe all leaked out. She leaves a fam- ily of two boys, two calves and two cows. They found 10 dollars sewed in her bustle. It vas a lot of money to leaf behind. Old Mrs. oftenvlock is very sick, she is just at deaths door and the doctor thinks he can pull her through. She has such a nice little boy, he is just like a huma.11e beast. I took him to de hospital, to see cle sick people, we had lofly of a time. All de Grassen- blocks family bane have de mumps and are having a svell time. I am sending your black overcoat by express-in or- der to save express charges I cnt off de buttons and you vill iind dem in der pocket on der left hand side. Your uncle said iff you didn't pay him that 40c you owe him, he vil cut off your head and thro it in your face. Hans Kratz was sick de doctor told him to take something so he went down de street and met Iky Cohen and took his watch, Iky had him arrested and he hired a lawyer. De lawyer got the case and Hans got de works. We got 30 chickens and a fine dog. De chickens are leying 6 eggs a day. Just heard dey formed a opperation on old Miss Stiffen and she died between S o'c1ock. De people is dying around her vot nefer died before. Hans I wish ve lifed closer apart. I1 am awful lonesome since ve are separated together. Your brother Frank is getting along iine mit de small pox and hopes he finds you de same. hopeing you will write sooner. I remain here. Your cousin Max. P. X. It you didn't get this letter let me know, and I will write you anndder von soon. P. X. No. 2 Have just rec'd. 9510.00 vot I owe you but I have closed up de: letter and can't get it in. Your next. Who me? Yes sir. Where born? . Russia What part? All of me. Why did you leave Russia? I cculdn't bring it with me. Your business? Rotten, Where is VVashington'? He is dead. I mean the capital of the U. S. 'tThey loaned it all to Europe. Now do you promise to support the constitution. Me'? How can I? I have a wife and six children to support. w J Pac THESAC CHIEFTAIN L .ic JL JL M. ac. Jr. an JL JL JL :J Be Kind to Your ' - Skin Permanent Waving g Our Cosmetics are es- H pecially manufactured for us by a famous French Perfumeur. They are guaranteed to please you. J Eileen's Beauty Parlor French Cosmetiques Sac City, Iowa lr UC 'JC 'If 'DC if J Marcels-Shampoos ., REQ Moderne Beauty Parlor Isabelle Michaels Proprietor 'xl' 'JC WC 'JC UC Fhere are some girls who neck, A l rn h dO11'lL nc so e W o . Search not for the latter, For find them you won't.-Dwight H. MacRae: Do you play the piano by ear or by note? Pederson: I get down and play it by brute strength. Earl B.: I called to ask your consent to marry your daughter, sirf, Father: Have you seen her mother? Earl: Yes, but I would rather have your daughter. ' Miss Clark: Wl1at was the greatest war song ever written. Duke A.:, I-Iere comes the bride. How Dry I Am MEALS AND ' LUN CHES J DRINK SAC CITY POP Made With Pure Spring Water ' Sac City Catering Co. H. S. Murdock AT ALL nouns Cafferty's Cafe Across from the Post Office u 5C 'JC 7? 'JC 'if THE SAC CHIEFTAJN JL JL JL DL JC. JL JL JL JL JS. PROFESSIONAL PAGE Dr. G. H. Swearingen Physician and Surgeon Office in New Platt Block N Sac City, Iowa Dr. Marvin E. Green Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Sac City, Iowa S. C. H. S. Class 1921 J. J. Mcoari, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Sac City, Iowa Malcolm Currie Attorney-at Law Sac City, Iowa Molsberry Sz Molsberry Dentists-Sac City and Lytton, Sac City office over Sac City State Bank, Lytton office with Dr. F. L. Blair. Sac City office open every dayg two dentists on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Lytton office open Monday, Tuesday and Wediiesday. ' S. E. Wilhelm, D. D. s. Dentist Office over Loring Sto1'e Robert Elmer Long Attorn ey-at Law Practice in State and .Federal Courts Telephone 663 Office over Sac City State Bank William H. Hart Attorney-at Law Sac City, Iowa Ray A. Swanson, D. D. S. Lee Soltow Delliisf Lawyer Office in New Platt Block M Telephone 731 X-Ray and Block Anesthesia. Ground 'floor Hoyt Building Sac City, Iowa Office phone SOS Dr. G. A. Hanshaw Chiropractor Nutter 85 Schulte Building Sac City, Iowa J. B. Tourgee Lawyer General practice of law in state and federal courts. Special attention given to probate matters. Telephone No. 3404 uc 'sc as ,ac -if Ac sc 'rc Ur X THE SAC CHIEFTAQIZX VA Auiogrcrphs 50 7 J 0 d JZ J xffxfwwffif 30 QW in QM, , 4,j,5Q 1 501' ' J ,,5,d,, WMM 7f Z H50 0 . W ww M 'Y . Ja A , 1-.1 9 'WM 053, W .,1MZ4f 'L15 i9'a ' is W kdljo- 7 'f 241,441 3570 'ff' , fbi 4 ' 3 1- mv q gi www Gsfffv M - 3 ,I 5 . - 493,--'by ., ' ' 5224 f ifffj 7 d 'Qwwyff-ZWW gag, X k f' . ff ' ' I ff , -44 fv QM' Ja Ml? W I. ' M' fm J wwf? 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