Belt Valley High School - Husky Herald Yearbook (Belt, MT)

Page 53 text:

'BELT BUCKLE wifwv GYM CLUB Ilurrfors Burley, Edith Browning, Joy Castner, Ethel Clarke, Ruth Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Helen Dannat, Frances Dawson, Verne Forder, Marie Frisbee, Verna King, Rachel Landry, Hazel McCafferty, Evelyn Merkling, Adella Miss IQELLAMS, Miss Fume Morris, Gladys Nelson, Dorothy Photo, Mae Penn, Gladys Randall, Dorothy Randall, Doris Rowe, Vera Spogen, Madeline Wellington, Gladys Williamson, Nona Wixon, Agnes Weberg, Helen Wilson, Ruth 1 9 2 0 ' EY ' W ' WD - For' y-Seven R9 QL n e l 1 l

Page 52 text:

GT BELT BUCKLE L, I AGRICUTURE CLUB lflz mn' - Miz. Mxvllox XI n Beaudry, Leo Bruard, Ewart Eodner, Steve Bough, Forrest Colgan, Francis Daffern, Herschel Florek, Edward Grove, David Gray, Evan Gossack, Adam Harcharick, Andrew Jacobs, Earnest Jewell, Clarence Johnson, Sigurd Johnson, Harold E. Johnson, Harold A. Kivi, Eino Klimas, Charles McCafferty, Clalrenc O'Connor, Bob Penn, Edward Penn, Stanley Porter, Billy Rowe, James Samuelson, Frank Taule, Bernard Wellington, Marion ' i I92B

Page 54 text:

3 07' BELT BUCKLE HIGH SCHOOL PARTIES The Freshmen were welcomed into our High School and taught the first rudiments of knowledge at the annual Initiation Party given for them at the High School Gym, September 22. They were led one by one from a dark room into the brilliantly lighted stage where they went through many solemn ceremonies. As they entered they were given huge, dangling angleworms to eat as a forerunner of the disagreeable studies and the objects they must encounter during their four years in High Sclfool. They were next branded, showing they belonged to Belt High and must be loyal to it. The electric shock, as it came upon them suddenly, showed them how flunking will shock one unless he studies. Their teeth were pulled as a symbol of the conceit that must be taken away from them. After the initiation they led a Grand March and the rest of the evening was spent dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served at midnight. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY On October 27, the Seniors and Sophomores entertained the Juniors and Freshmen. Ghosts and Corn Hunt and many other novelty stunts and games were enjoyed. Dancing was the chief diversion of the evening, the music furnished by the Night Hawk Orchestra. Refresh- ments were served at midnight. DRAMATIC CLUB LEAP YEAR PARTY For the first time in several years a leap-year party was held January 7, with the Dramatic Club girls hostesses. The girls asked the boys and escorted them to the party. Dancing was the main feature of the eve- ning. The boys were asked for all the dances except a few boys' choice . A Novelty Dance was one in which the boys drew the hearts with the girls' names on them to find out who they were to dance with. The rest of the evening the girls wore their hearts on their sleeves. The girls escorted the boys to supper at midnight. OLD FOLKS' DANCE The Lions Club gave their annual Old-Timers Dance at the High School Auditorium, February 17. This year the proceeds went to the Senior Class for the publication of their Annual. In spite of the muddy roads a large crowd was assembled and all enjoyed themselves immense- ly as they danced through the intricate steps of the Quadrille , Schot- tische, Polka, and many other of the favorite old time dances. At midnight the Senior class served refreshments, candy and cigars, which were enjoyed by all. The dance lasted until the wee hours in the morn- ing and the crowd left weary but happy. The Senior Class wishes to thank the members of the Lions Club for giving them this help in publishing their year book. - ' 1928 I l