Belt Valley High School - Husky Herald Yearbook (Belt, MT)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:
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Z, ' 'r iiffl , . ffff ' ' . 51 v fi D lg , VJWI' 1V , if V Ql'1- KW 'M' ' ' 5 'V ig r' V N X 'W W, ii LQ.: - f ' gif. .H VQ ' Mffflyl. . 4 ' :V 1f'-,V H '1 ,dl . w -pygm y - 5 . . Q!! V , 0 f A W V, 4 V : . gMk,.vg1Q+f 5 . QWVT K-egg. 'f w ..,x,,. fV'.w'fr...' V, W Q S y af L ' M A V' ' ' f IV 3 ,iff ' , .N ,ya Auf.-, 1515, . I .411--Nr, . A 'T' I A lxM.'.'V,ilZ. V ZEMV .3'V i,a- ,. 3 fig My 14' , M 1' M X' ' ,'fiT,.f ' ,fqfw 'f -, V P -S1:wf.f. , V A 0 'W Jw- 4 W f , L , 1 11 w fp.: -. 'Q: s:. .11 ' V VN.,-V14fVVV A vw ' V ,a 44 f lf bf x f , gh K L, -v , kg ' ,K ' sag., f'5, Zf w +. V, '75 'V '41 'V E 5 . ' HV A V, A Q M 1 I . V , ,,ifg :w'.V-. 1 lvf A LQQV Q .VVVXVVG W ' J- -. 5, ' Q , 2 1, Vs: fl .V f 3 ' v M L 5- 2 , -,L-:gk Q . 51 A ,yr 7, V V 'Vf ww, f- 7 V mm . ' ,, 1 -aww Vi 2f 2fi'eLftP'.1w1.. VM YQ X N '42-If H 1 ?' . Z v IM X R! X A , , 4,503 A V., , -M .V - , - , 'rg -. , 1, 'V Fr 1 1' V , .1 ff .-A ' V ' ' Y' ' M' , .JM H V - ' ,, W - ,, .. s MV- N. Q 'SSH W +V 'V V. Q. QT W ff , V Ei? K ' WW W 7' A ' f ' V f - J A41-,4V,I -A wiv 4- 'fffkh--0: . '- - 9 My 'K , V .' H '-i4. v.'-fmvwkf ZH. . '111!t'1. .' 1. W' 'Egg-a:V Q. gf' W '35 M f. 5' 2: - -' if V' . ' L 'K M -+5 qw, ,L ,lk V V -. '57 '-iff VL 4 , V-4,1 ,5-'P .Tir g..'2 'Q , ff 1- .V - Y ' - Y , V , V . ,3:.,V., ,gb 1,1 Iv1 Y' BELT BUCKLE :nf Q, max IMIUlBlIRllIS k. BELT BUCKLE UF PROGRESS 1930 P A THE SENIOR CLASS BELT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BELT MONTANA Vo XI CIIEGDNGMIEBNGJIVS FACULTY .. . CLASSES . . ACHHXHTTES . . . ATHLEHCS .. . IJTEHAHY . . llE'4DllRlIEfWV4DlIRllD S you turn the pages of the 1930 Belt Buckle all H. V. H. lies before you. We have attempted to main- tain school traditions and provide a lasting memory. May the book bring back your most pleasant lnenlories and prove to you a storehouse of everything that was best in your high school life. llhvmn JOHNSON IIFSGDAIIRIID GDIIE IIEJJIDTILIGEQCMIIFJIICIDIINIT MR. J Uma HUBBER MR. CHARLES JOHNSON MR. IKJMINIC SPOGEN MR. JOHN SWEEND1 MR. ED. WOOD MISS I,AUI.INIi X'I'RKO, Cle rk MR. M. C. BOWMAN, Superiufffmlcuf STUDENT GBIDTIIIIININIEIIIIILQ I f:r'1llf,1f .llll'l'NIlI'-Y - Nwnirn' lfr'p1'rww11f1ff1'rw.w .fllHl'0l' I1'rp1'r'.w'1lluiirrw Nrfpllmffnw l1'f'pf'w.w'nfaliilvw l I'f'NlllIl1Ill lf1'pw'.w':1lfllirrw - - - Mr. UUXYIIIZIII Miss IQPIIHIIIS I rvd Rc-lllilngggfml Hen llii-:nm lilllllil' Swvzlt - -IZHIIPS ll'VillP, l'rvsidP11l La Vl'l'lll' IIUIIZIIQOI' I':2ll'l Ifl'IlllPIl.Y f'll2ll'lt'S Atkinson -Iolm Iiyf'I'0I l H:s'r S141 .xl 1cs'1'l4::: z Allwrt l42ll'liill Gl'2ll'9 Silll0lliS SICVUNIP S1cxl1cs'l'14:1:: .Iuliu .Xl'lllSfl'0ll41I lflull-los Ilolnms llDllE5llDlIl4l3Q4MlIllll1DllNll O our SINIIISOP, zidvism' Zllld frieml, Miss Blzxrjorie Mau-me, we the Seniors of 1930, in grateful remem- ln-zlmfo ot' her lll2lll'V 1-misidei-:ite zufts. llereby dedicate this zumuul. The mem- ory of her untiring, iinseltisli efforts to bring us to the lvvel which we have now zlttziiued will allways 1-eumin with us. ft?fllRlll?fJllEEw llllllllNllfll3',fS Y good wishes to the meinbers of the Class of 1930. May you learn to know illld avoid that which is mis- leading in this busy world of ours. May your enthusiasnl for the truth and right grow Sfl'OI1QfQl' as the years go by. Let us resolve to be worthy of the trust that has been placed in us and walk with usefulness the ways of our daily life against the coming of that glad reunion in the home not made with heads. M. C. BOVVMAN. I Q EY 5 M , . +- ,M??w,W ' x , - m Lil g l! WAEMLTW JOSEPH Zim: ELoisE VVORTH NIARJORIE lXIA1'R.xR , Coach Home Economics Efjflhsh Mechanical Drawing General Science HlSf0!'y Rural Eqgnumigg GiI'lS' Basketball Dramatlcs Commercial Geography Related Art Commercial Arthmetic Geometry w , , , WANDA SIFFOKD BEN 1+icA1wK1,1m LOUISE KEIAIIAMS N . I T . . Chemistry Commercial olma rammg Algebra Public Speaking Geometry Glee Clu'J A MR. M. CY. BOWMAN TCATHERINE OLSON FLOYD CRANSTON Vocations and Spanish Agriculture Community Civics English Nature Study Reviews Manual Training 6: UBI IEII IDI IDI Louis ANDERSON 'Louie Little, but his brains and tact, All made up for the height he lacked. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Husky Herald 4. President of Commercial Club 4. Scholarship Contest' 4. GENEVIEVE BODNER 'Bucl ' Gracious as a teacher she will be, Bestowing knowledge cheerfully. Normal Course. Gym Club 1, 2. Home Ec. 1. Girl Scouts 1. Annual Staff 4. Prom Committee 3. P.P.P. 2, 3, 4. .I ROSALIE CALONE NL11ldU, Really very clever and smart, Careful always to do her part. General Course. Vice-President of Class 1. Gym 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Home Ec. Club 1. Girl Scouts 1. Normal Club 2. Orchestra 3. Commercial 8, 4. Debate 4. Husky Herald 4. Prom Committee 3. Annual Staff 4. Scholarship Contest 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CARR Car Marching to the office for dictation, Cautiously she follows her vocation. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Home Ee. Club 1. Girl Scouts 1. Commercial Club 3, 4. Scholarship Contest 8, 4. Office Secretary 4. I BELT BUCKLE I?-:O i 1930 I II II II II II I 'I IE :Sv Page 15 il BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDIZI3 HosA1.11f: I,Ol.IN Rosie', Ready always with a smile Daring and full of fun all the while Normal Course. Girl Scouts 1. P.P.P. Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. Gym Club 1, 2. Home Ec. Club 1. Prom Committee 3. CLARA Fmm Cautious and quiet she seems though Full of fun as the sun is beams. Normal Course. Girl Scouts 1. Home Ec. Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. Prom Committee 3. P.P.P. Club 2, 3. 4. -wzm-ief O X'EIlNA FRISISIIIE Mrs, Beetsv Verna studied how to cook, Feeding Beets cau't be done w book. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2. Gym Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Commercial Club 1, 4. Home Ec. Club 1, 4. President of Home Ec. Club 4. Prom Committee 3. Annual Staff Stenographer 4. Scholarship Contest 4. B1cN.1AM1N HIIIIXNO Ben is one you like more and Imore, ith a 'Ben He will have success ever at his floor. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Commercial Club Secretary 4. Prom Committee 3. Student Council 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Athletic Editor Husky Herald 4. Basketball 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Debating 3. Secretary of Student Council 3. Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Q: ZII II I II II II II II I 19 3 0 3 Page 16 Cfilllll IDI IIIII ERNEST JACOBS Easy going and care free, Just slides along leisurely. Ag. Course. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3. Future Farmers of America 4. Vocational Conference 1, 2. ' Dramatic Club 2. Commercial Club 3, 4. IRENE JOHNSON Rene In all debates, she does her best Judges then favorably decide the rest. General Course. Debate 8, 4-Missoula 3. Oratorical Contest-Great Falls 4.' Declamatory-Missoula 4. Basketball 3, 4. Gym 3. 4. Home Ee. Club 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Annual Staff 4. EINO KIVI Experienced in Agriculture-a wise lad- Knowledge of judging cattle is his fad. Ag. Course. Ag. Club 1, 2, 4. Secretary Future Farmers of America 4. Vocational Conference 1, 2. International Livestock Show 3. Stock Judging Teams 1. Smith-Hughes 2. . Commercial Club 4. J! I BELT BUCKLE 1:0 IRMA RIATTSON 'fIrni In typing her nimble fingers fly, Making the keys echo in reply. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club 1. Basketball 1. Scholarship Contest 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Literary Editor Annual 4. V i 1 9 3 0 I II II II II II II II H320 Page 17 Qi BELT BUCKLE I IDI IEII IDI IDEU? HELEN POLUTNIK 'Sisteri' Happy as the day is long, Peppy, Progressive, Pedagoguesu- is her song. Entered from Great Falls 3. Normal Course. P.P.P. Club 8, 4. Prom Committee 8. Vice-President P.P.P. 4. ll0RO'l'HY RANDALL Dot Diligent is she in all her work, Really could never be called a shirk. Normal Course. Home Ec. Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P.P.P. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. - Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Gym 2. Prom Committee 3. DORIS RANDALL 'TD Maples Defeat to her will ne'er be known Respect to her will e'er be shown. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Gym Club 1. P.P.P. 2, 3, 4. Secretary P.P.P. S. Home Ec. Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Orchestra 4. Prom Committee 3. FRED REBlING'FON Fritz Fred has been a valuable addition, Readiness to work is his ambition. General Course. Entered from Highwood High School 4. Football 4. Commercial Club 4. Student Council 4. Annual Staff 4. +C: III ll ll ll Il ll Il H I 1 9 3 0 IO Page 18 'l:iIDI IDI IDI IDI X7ERA Rows: Slim Verily I say to you, Resolve I never again this task to do. General Course. Home Ee. Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Gym Club 2. Prom Committee 3. VV,x1.FREn SALO Wally Will there ever be another successor to Shakespeare after me? Commercial Course. Football 2, 8. Basketball 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Art Editor Annual 4. Husky Herald 4. Commercial Club 8, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Come Out of the Kitchen 3. IIIARJORIE SHARRARD Marge Music hath its charm 'tis true, She willingly gave of the music she knew. General Course. Home Ec. Club 1, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. Commercial Club 4. Orchestra 2. Prom Committee 3. Scholarship Contest 1, 4. Girl Scouts 1. THOMAS SMITH Tom Thoughtful, and a quiet lad, Solemn and sober though never sad. General Course. Entered from Neihart High School. Glee Club 3. Prom Committee 3. - Football 4. Vice-President of Future Farmers of America. I BELT BUCKLE 3 i 1930 I II II II II II J II ICJ? Paz-e 19 i BELT BUCKLE I 'fljl Il 'I II Page 2.0 IDI IDI IDI IDIZZ? RUTH STUFFEL Dixie Rarely is there ever found Such looks and sense together bound. General Course. Girl Scouts 1. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Commercial Club 4. Husky Herald 4. Prom Committee 3. Public Speaking 2. MARY SVDEN Sud,' Merrily she goes on her way Scattering sunshine all the day. Entered from Red Lodge High School 3. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Basketball 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. ELMER SVVEAT Dad Earnest, steadfast, with bright red hair, Serenading the girls is his affair. Entered from Cedar Spring, Michigan, 3. Commercial Course. Commercial Club 4. Ag. Club 3. Basketball 4. Football 4. Student Council 4. Prom Committee 3. HELEN Wlcnlclzo 'Wee Holding the rod with steady hand With the 3 R's she'll take 'her stand. Girl Scouts 1. Glee Club 2. Orchestra 2, 3. P.P.l'. 2. 3, 4. Girls' Gym 2. Home Ec. Club 1. RUTH XVILSON IVOofy Ready always in a debate Will a lawyer 's profession be her fate? Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Dramatic Clubvl. Gym Club 2. Annual Staff 3. Student Council 3. Come Out of the Kitchen 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Normal Club 2, 3. Home Ec. Club 1. Prom Committee 3. II II Il II I 1930 3 I 'CZZIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE 2 Slll5BllNIllIillDlIR BRASS IDLACM Lush - - Poppy Faire - V CAPTAIN APPLEJACKU CAST Mrs. Agatha Whatoomlbe - Ambrose Applejohh - A nna- Tulcsku - Mrs. Ponlgard - H omco Pengard - Ivan Borolsky A Dehnet - Johnny Jason - BRASS llllllllllllilliillcllf - TOM SMITH - RUTH STUFFIQI, - EVA LEs1111,1. - WA1.1+'1mn SAITO - MAYME JOHNSON IQATHRYN HABIRIEIK - Lows :ANDERSON - limlmrz SVVEAT - - Emo Kivi FRED REMINGTON High School il udiforium-Monday, .lluy 39, 19.30 1. 0 Advice to J uuiors-Ruth IVilson Junior Response-Mzu-galret Marsh Class Song-Class 4. U. Il. T 9, Class Propliecy Yell Class XVill Farewell Belt Valley High School fSOIlgiI Oil 1930! II II II II' II Il II Ulf Page 2 1 i BELT BUCKLE I IEII IEII IIJI IEIEI? l'rocfessionz1l Ilivoczltion Address - Quartet - I Eenediction Recessiouzxl l'rocessioua1l lIlVOCilIlUll - Szxlutzxtorlv Solo - Address - Vzlledictory - I'lBSPI1Iflfl0Il of Class - l'l'6S8Ill'2IIl0Il of lbiplonms ------ Illl2lIl'lll2lll of School Board I . , l,l'6S6I1IZlI'l0 1 of I erflllczxfes ------ lIBAI3II?AlIl9fMIllIRlIE5fMlIflIE9 H fy,'h Nrlzzo? ,IIlIIffIil'Il.llIlgwNllIlfllljj, Jluy 25, 1930 - - Rose Slrosky A - Rev. F. E. Dodds - - - - - - - - Right Rev. W. F. Faber - Mr. Flillllillll, Mr. Klick, Mr. H. Browning, MP. N. Browning - 4---A---- Rev. F. IC. llodds Rose Strosky IEfIDlIMIIlIMIllIE5lINIIIII:O,lIBlIMIllIE?JlINII6lII4 High Nr-hoo! .I lldff0I'IlIlIl-ThlII'SlIlljj,, lluy 3514, 19.30 - - Rose Slrosky - Rev. Father McHugh - - - Rosalie Calone - Miss Louise Lochray - Pres. I.. 15. McMullen - - - - Eva Lesell Supt. M. C. Bowinaiu - Mr. H. E. YVo0d - Miss Lillian Brown Founty Superillfendent of Schools - - Rose Strosky Benediction ------- Rev. Fafller McHugh Reuessionul - -3: in II Page 22 II II II II II II I 19 3 0 i +Z:ZIElI IEII IEII IDI I BELT BUCKLE Ii il 1930 I lllllrlll llD2MIP6'lIflIllINllIl3f KAYCIIIJOIHIIII Xiyhtsj VERSE: School days are over in dear old lielt High Hours of Joy- Parting steals near, with a tear of regret Saying good bye- There as we lingered long Entered our hearts this song-. Cnonlis : And now We're leaving, Our hearts are grieving The hours are fleeing Soon we'll be gone. Oh! days of pleasure Mem'ries sve'll treasure All the trials, all the joys of years gone by, Belt High is sleeping A vigil keeping XVhile stars are weeping As we depart. Froln school and teachers When we are parting Not forget But regret Then we'll be gone. MAI:Jon1n M. SHARI:,xl:n. II II II II II II II IE ' Page 23 C: ill II II Il i BELT BUCKLE l IDI IDI IDI IDBI? llHIllDlINll4UlIR TWELVE 1. Eva Lesell 2. Rosalie Calone - 3. Marjorie Sharrard 4. Agnes Colgan - 5. Genevieve Bodner - 6. Hen Hirano - T. Margaret Curr - 8. IiZlfllI YI1 HHIIIIIIQI' 9. AIELVIIIP Johnson - 10. Helen Polutnik - 11. Roszllle Dolin 12. UI2lI'il Ford II II Il II Page 24 911.78 92.85 92.39 92.25 92.211 91.23 91.14 90.86 90.72 90.34 90.16 90 I 1930 I-T0 1 x w 1 4 C11 BELT BUCKLE I ICII ICH IU! IEIEIC CIE! H Il ll Il U Il H Page 26 r I 1930 IZ:-0 ell? TlUN1lIfIUlIRQW il BELT BUCKLE I IEII IEII IEII ICICI? uQ'lflNS Npunxm' - P1'f'.v1'flf'1ll - - I l'f-1'-l'I'1'xi1l1'1ll - - Nr'r'1'r'l1lr'1f - Fil-sl Sv TI'I'IlSlll'I'I' - I',I1Z:xIu'IIl I4lI'I' II1'II'IlI'I!I1'IlI'III IIm'1:fIlvI':vIv1ll:u11 l I'::m-ls I'ulg:11l IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIITIIIIIQ ,xllllil Ilzivi Yvrxu- Ilnwwn IIIIIII IIIVIOII N:1IIi1-I91'::y CLZII Q2IIIIIIlIINIIIIIIDIIR IIEIILJASS llllISII'I'. .lulllzs XYICIAIIZIGIII Sm-In IIm'oII1x' IIIIYUI' Im XI'I'llI' llml-:lu-I' .I:11m's Irvlllm' IIIIVIIIIIIIII Irmllllwml AIIM' Kliu l'I:l1'I K4-nm-II R, AI2II'Q'IIl'I'I Nlznrsh I'I:l1'vll4'1- XIII I IlI:fIIIN A1Is'Il:1 xII'I'IiIIllg - Mlss I.oI'1s1c liI'1l.I,.XNIb A - AXLIVIC K!,1,x1,xs f BlAu:r:Ax1:l4:'1' MAx1:s11 ml SUIIIUSIIIIQ II1f:1,1f:N H: l 1'1f:1: Nuxx IVII,l.I,X.XISIIN lllzxalyw I'I'IlIl llvlm-11 HIITTI-1' ZUIIIIII NIIIIUIIIN I'IIl'IlIlIIl' Hnrmk IIl1l'llIl'I' 'l'11l'1':1. .IIIIIIUS YvliIw1' Mzlriull, IYDIIIIIQIIIII Nunn. 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IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE 3 SlIE5llNIllll4DllPt IIEHIQASS llfilllllgcllfillllllick Advance and read- As the Senior Caravan nears the Oasis of Education to attain the last hit of knowledge-water aiid calabashes of advice, let us view carefully the paths that have been passed. Many gave up the attempt to gain the Golden Waters anil. too tired to go further, fell by the wayside, but some have joined the Varavan and are now nearing the Oasis of Education with the Senior Caravan. Four years ago, thirty-three assembled in the Tent of Initiation and took the Vows of Allah to honor and support the famous Arabic Fountain of Educa- tion commonly called Belt Valley High School. The cruel Senior lfaravan of the Festival of the Green Tunics forced desert snakes down our throats and colored our skins with cactus brushes. Such was the torture taken by the Fresh- men Caravan to prove its worth. llesiring a leader, Mayme Johnson, alias Princess Bacraulbarder was chosen to precede the Uaravan on her mighty charger to see that all went well. She has succeeded in this position all four years, what with the help of Kathryn, alias Morgiana, and Sheddah, otherwise Eva as the Fhief Keepers of the Tablets of Gold. llays passed and as these green clad Arabs struggled over burning sands of learning, more difficulties arose. Forced up to the White Temple on the East Mount, the Freshmen Caravan stopped long enough to perform the Sacred Rites of Rejuvenating tl1e Symbolic Letter. The customary three months rest was made at the Oasis of the Harmonious Tree at the end of the first year and during this period, Green Tunics were exchanged for those of a 1l1OI'8 pleasing hue and the journey was begun again in a new light. The Sands of Sophistication were easier to travel and it was a comparatively short time until the next stop for three months was made at the lsle of Boba. At last the Year of Responsibility had arrived and the Faravan continued to gain Golden XVaters of Learning. Ministers of State were to be chosen to the Great I'ouncilg Abe-El-Melik, otherwise Ben Hirano and Emur Moosa, Ruth Wilson, were appointed. XVith the permission of Sultan Bowman and the advice of Marjorie Macrae, the Caravan was divided into Hands, each per- forming duties in preparing for the Grand Promenade to be given in honor of the Senior Caravan. The magicians transformed the Temple into a paradise of magic color and singing trees, making this festival one to be remembered. Again the Varavan stopped for a last rest before beginning the final journey through the Sands of Learning. By this time, the Arabs have become the Senior Caravan and are nearing their destination. Shrines at Merca are glistening in the distance. These sophisticated persons have performed all the duties required of them, and added ones alsog supervising the new Freshman Caravan to take the Vows of Allah, causing the Rites of Rejuvenating the Symbolic Letter to be observed, starting the Most High Husky Herald to broad- cast the news of the Sands of Learning, and last but not the least by far, com- pleting a most successful Year Book called the Belt Buckle. After all of this struggle, we are assembled at the Ceremony of 'Graduation to accept those Symbols of Knowledge, our diplomas, signifying that the Senior Caravan has passed safely and satisfactorily over the Sands of Learningf M.xn.Ionir: SH.x1n:.xnn il 19 3 O l tl Il Il II Il il il ICI? Page 33 Gil BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IIEHLJASS lIDIDlIE9lIMll TllF3P97S a Caravan of Nineteen-Thirty And it's setting out to-day For a land beyond the sunset, From the eanip of yesterday. And it's carrying a treasure That's been garnered in the years, With a treasure that's full laden, lVith our youthful hopes and fears. It is setting out at sunrise With our future in its load, It's the starting of our struggle For success and fame and gold! And although our hearts be heavy, As at parting they must be, We shall venture forth, undaunted, On the Sands of Destiny. True, the prizes lllily be seanty, And the years seein bleak and long, But we'll face the future bravely, If our hearts will keep youth's song. For in youth there's 110 to-morrow, And forever time may run g For youth's gaze is ever upward To the heights still to be won So Caravan of Nineteen-Thirty Keep your precious dreams so true, And re-live our happy ll19lll,1ll8S, liven though we bid adieu. And though storms beset our travels, And Wild winds impede our ways, We can brave life's fiercest tenipests, If we think of other days. 'l'o the High School in Belt Valley And the days we loved so well, Caravan of Nineteen-Thirty says HFareivell. CIZII II 'I II II II II II Page 311 IDE :Cv I 1930 I-T-9 C:iIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE 3 BRASS 'W7lllllLJlIL9 As is customary when tl1e Senior Caravan reaches the Oasis of Education it bequeaths its highly prized possessions to those who follow, that tl1ey may find the way less difficult. ' To Grand Caliph Bowman was assigned the task of discovering the will. Following the explicit instructions given l1im, he approached East Mount, struck three times on the stone and pronounced the magic words, Open Sesa- me. lVith a tremor a massive door was thrown open. He entered the darkened cave where he found the papyrus, on which were enscribed the bequests of the renowned tribe: To the School and Members of the Faculty at large we leave our sincere regards and happy recollections of the 111en1ories of dear Belt High. To our beloved Superintendent, Mr. Bowman, we leave our best wish for success and happiness, an appreciation for his help and guidance during the past years, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To Mr. Zile we will our wishes for a championship team next year. To Mr. Franklin we leave the sighs and the blushes of the Senior Girls. To Miss Olson, a stepladder to help her get out of the assembly when she's locked in. To Miss IVorth, Kathryn wills Pearl Grey, her pet cat, and hopes it will receive many loving pats. A To Miss Kellams, a new pair of hiking boots. To Mr. Cranston, the happy thoughts of the drives of the Peppy Peda- gogues to Armington and their excessive back-seat giggling. Caliph Bowman picked up another paper on which the members of the Class of 1930 had willed some of their extra tick-tacks which they valued very much but felt that they couldnit take them along with them, so left them in the care of the lower classmen: Master IValfred Salo wills his f'Shakespearian', qualities to Albert Larkin, and his beloved t'Oscar to Harry King. Eino Kivi, the noisiest boy in the Senior Class, wills his golden silence to Earl Kennedy. Our Elmer wants to give his success in serenading fair damsels to Half- Pint Atkinson. Every class has its lovers so Fred and Helen will their devotion to Jilll and V 1 v v 1 v v Zelda May they be as devoted 1 . u Rosalie Ilolin just hates to see f'Long John Ryffel so quiet all the time so she wills him her ability to chatter, chatter, and chatter some more. Ruth Wilson, one of the school's best arguers will be leaving but she wants to leave her ability to 'Tudgev Guiles. Margaret Carr wills her Secretarial position to Bernice Tuura. May she please Mr. Bowman as well as Margaret has. 1 19 3 0 I II II II II II II II Ili IC' Page 35 3 BELT BUCKLE I IIJI IDI IIIII IEIE19 Agnes wills her love for the Junior Class to Pauline llorchak. Mr. Zile and his fraternity pin are given to Elizabeth Robinson for safe keeping by Marjorie Sharrard. , The book t'The Slow Train Through Arkansas is willed by Kathryn to Elizabeth Carr, providing she will appreciate its humor. Doris Randall wills her candid reserve to Pauline Rutter hoping she uses it rightly. Irene Johnson leaves her Terpsichorean ability during noon hours to Loretta Chartier. That steady trot of Ren's from Armington is willed to Laverne Honaker. Dorothy Randall wills her cornet with all its blue and sunny notes to Saxophone Reed? Louis Anderson, the brilliant orator, wills his gruff voice to James Veliber. The Senior gum chewer, Ernest Jacobs wills his incessantly moving jaws of Delia Goodman. Ruth Stuffel wills her capability of conducting a pharmokon store to her sisters, Gigi, and Dorothy. Genevieve fails to will anything to anyone because of her lack of charac' teristics. tScotch, I'll bet.j Irma Mattson bequeaths l1er reading of deeper things to Alice Klimas with the hope that she will give up her love-story magazine. Verna's ability to pick out a faithful husband is willed to Cecil Seek. Frankness of character is bequeathed to Adella Merkling by Helen YVeberg. The class jester, Ulara Ford wills her weakness on that point to Art Buchanan on condition it be used moderately. The aloof Tom Smith wills his ability to keep clear of entangling alliances to Lucy Strainis. President Johnson tRemember Andrewl wills her ability to hold that office to Billy Browning. tRobert?j To Isabel Anderson is bequeathed Mary Suden's friendliness. ' Vera Rowe leaves her common sense that rare virtue to Sadie Gray. Eva Lesell Wills to Cecelia Troinpson, because of her love of souvenirs, all her well filled composition books which testify a long career of studiousness. Expertness in typing is willed Helen Rutter by Rosalie Calone, providing she settles down to a more serious disposition. Whereunto we set the Grand Seal of the Caravan of 1930. l'1:1Nr'1css R.xf:nAI'1.nAI:DEn Scribus: Ama-lil. MHLIK Rana Rasrm Rmiixwrox Q: ill II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 Page 36 fC':lIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE E lllDlIRIDlIlDlIflIlllE3IE2CM What ho! May 120, 1935. Five years since the debut of that most illustrious Caravan of 1930. Miss Macrae, seated before her desk, engrossed with the mem- ories of the said class, suddenly resolved to set forth on a journey to investi- gate the whys and wherefores of the individuals. With a wave of l1er hand she ascended and in a twinkling was floating leisurely above tl1e soft a11d feathery clouds. Over the edge of her rug she viewed tl1e panorama of American life, then the myriads of miniature vessels sailing over the blue seas and finally she sighted that great land of silks, perfumes, and mysteries-Arabia! On her descent into Mecca her rug developed a species of rheumatics and consequently she was forced to make a landiI1g in tl1e over-crowded fair grounds, where she learned that lValfred Salo was racing l1is thoroughbred ostriches. On all sides could be heard evidences of gambling. Apparently he and his ostriches were in great preference there. They greeted one another hilariously. In the course of tl1e conversation she learned of the misfortune which had be- fallen XVi1IfI'9d. He grievously related how Oscar had perished of thirst on the Sahara Desert and how he had been spending the past five years erecting a pyramid over the remains. Alas! She left him weeping bitterly. After aimlessly wandering around through the narrow streets she paused before a building flannting a gaudy sign which informed her that it was a. fashionable khan fhotelj. With a sigh of relief she entered and was most graciously received by Louis Anderson, garbed in an elaborate tunic. He was to all appearances doing well in this new line of endeavor. As she was ushered into a magnificent salon she was greeted by a blare of drums and trumpets. During pauses Louis was able to tell her that it was only Sharrard's Syncopat- ing Arabians playing the latest song hit Abdoolah composed by Tom Smith who was known in and about Mecca as Ed-llimiryat-Asof-and who had gained great distinction as a blues singer. She finally was allowed to depart after assuring them that she would re- turn in tl1e near future. But the carpet, still being out of 1-epair, made it neces- sary that she rankle along. As she sauntered through the streets her attention was attracted by a colorful display of turbans, Le llernier Uri in the Modiste Shoppe of Mlle. Bodner. And of course she could not resist the temptation of entering and investing her hard-earned pennies. I After a pleasant chat with Genevieve she inquired if there was any means of transportation in the city. 1 19 3 0 I II II II II II II II IE :lv Page 37 1 BELT BUCKLE I IEII IEII IDI IEIEZC' 'tOh, yes I replied Genevieve. We have here one of the most extraordinary taxi cab companies in the world. I'll call it.', Little did Miss Macrae know that tl1e owner of this Open Air Taxi Cab Uompany was Hen Hirano, or that the aforesaid 'cab was a camel which she was expected to ride. What a Sllilllle she had not taken the opportunity to learn to ride the camel before. Wurra! wurra! But ride sl1e must if she would reach the mosque at Om-el-Dinar. It was here that she had the great fortune of wit- nessing Imaun Sweat conduct morning services. tTwas a 111ost jolting ride to and from, but she survived. ' Excitement galore! A crowd was gathering-now, this was more diverting, she pushed forward and lo! who should it be but Ernest Jacobs, a snake char111- er, who was fascinating a cobra with the shrill music of his musette. 'tBlow me down W muttered Miss Macrae in surpriseft Ernie certainly was a whiz at charming snakes. But it was always known that he would make avsuccess in whatsoever he attempted. At this point of her adventure it began to rain. The abruptness of the storm reminded her of Montana but when a hand was laid on her arm to draw her into shelter sl1e merely said, 'tlt isn't raining rain to me, It's raining daf- fodils. She turned and found that the possessor of that hand was Freddie Remington, the owner of a prosperous tea room, where he sells on the average of 2000 cups of coffee per day fArabians preferring coffeej. She entered and saw Helen Polutnik reclining on a luxurious divan, surrounded by magnificent oriental rugs and rich velvet draperies. She was delighted in the prospect of a delightful tete-a-tete but in the midst of this an alarming shout of Robber!,I was heard. Everyone ducked! but Miss Macrae being unaware of the grave business at hand remained seated bravely awaiting further complications. The door burst open and a most amazing thing happened. The robber snatched her and carried her off on a fiery charger, brandishing a cimetar in the air. She drew aside in haughty grandeur and recognized that the sheik at her side was none other than lflino Kivi. t'Well, I swan was the only ejaculation Miss Macrae found at her command. liino was always such a dashing young man! ready to rush off on every escapade-but Miss Macrae persuaded him to con- duct her to the palace of Princess Bacraulbarder, otherwise known as Mayme Johnson. She proved to be a good leader as was predicted during her school days. She was dearly loved by all her subjects and the wonders of her kingdom were known far and wide. As entertainment for Miss Macrae she beckoned to a group of six girls who danced out from a hidden alcoveg The dancers were none but Ruth lVilson, Irene, Ruth Stuffel, Kathryn, Agnes and Irma. It Cllll II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 Page 38 CZZIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE LT-0 was an immense relief to watch the graceful figures flit to and fro after all the excitement she l1ad passed through during tl1e day. Then she was off again racing across the desert where she encoutered a group of former members of the Caravan of 1930-gone scientific. Tl1ey were Rosalie Calone, Margaret, Helen WVeberg, and Mary Suden. These poor in- dividuals had been searching for ancient buried cities, such as Lindbergh un- earthed in Central America. They had also obtained a curious species of insect which they named Zxypht. 1,They have kept the pronunciation of that word as well as other words a mysterylj These would-be scientists were attempting to erect a Research Laboratory in the middle of tl1e desert and had appointed Vera Rowe, with her persuasive ways, to make pleas to the wealthy and thus bring the great dream to a reality. In the next village Miss Macrae saw Clara Ford assisted by Rosalie Doli11 conducting a school for poor benighted Arabians. She felt tl1at Miss Sifford should indeed be repaid if she could see them as they were there-imparting their knowledge with such zest. And then whom should she meet but Doris and Dorothy-the inseparable twins-who were travelling around the worldfor the twenty-fifth tin1e. Evi- dently they had struck it rich! Now after a most diverting time Miss Macrae got her rug out ofhock and turned her head toward the 'fliand of the Shining Mountains -but wait where were Eva Lesell and Verna Frisbee ? But at that moment a crash was heard above--she looked up and to her astonishment Eva was leisurely floating down to tl1e magic carpet in her silken parachute. The plane had developed difficul- ties and consequently she was forced to leave its sheltering sides. Eva said that Mrs. Beets was still faithfully keepinglhouse in Belt. Bravo! for Verna. Miss Macrae returned to her home entirely satisfied with the undertakings of the Class. She filled her rug with moth balls and put it away for future use. 1 19 3 O I II II II II II II II Iliff' Page 39 Gil BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDIZZC' dllllllllINlllllIDllR IEIBASS lll-lIllllSClIlfIDlIRf'M Un all sides tiny objects were silhouetted against the horizon. 'Twas the Class of '31 advancing on their camels and Arabian steeds to assemble at the oasis of B. V. H. S. Here Grand Faliph Bowman greeted them with great hospitality. To the happiness of all Miss Kellams consented to be their rakif tguidel. Ali Klimas was chosen leader with Sheikh Veliber as Katib fsecre- taryl. Nona Williamson was given charge of all jewels and precious stones and proved to be of the greatest worth. After coffee had been served to all, tl1e I'aliph presented them with a string of blue glass beads and an ostrich plume. tThe beads of good luck and feathers of endurance and speed. fl Peace be with thee and may Allah watch over thee, said the Grand I'aliph as they departed on their long, hazardous journey. The rolls of honor along the pathway all testified that the noble and honor- able of '31 were many. Great were their accomplishments. The ostrich plume gave endurance for long hikes. They set up a Cllill'lll School, where people were taught to be charming. They successfully raffled off the dowry worthy of a chief's daughter. Une night along the trail Sheikh Kennedy became seriously ill. An opera- tion was performed by llr. James Irvine with the worthy aid of M. ll. Marsh, special trained nurse. I'pon the removal of l1is left leg, spinal colunm and a cancer the patient declared he felt better. During this time Sheikh Yeliber was replaced by Helen Rutter as Katib I secretary lp. On 13Pbl'll2Il',V 21, the I'lass of '31 stopped at a small oasis a11d stayed here a short time to make merry over their good fortune thus far. l'pon resuming the journey tl1e next day they came upon the Ilaravan of Old Timers whom they received with good-will and gave to them a bountiful supper. Heing weary of travel by the first part of May the prosperous Class of '31 invited a select group of friends to a lovely garden and entertained them royally. Very lovely was this garden, with stars twinkling up above, breezes whispering through the treetops, beautiful flowers nodding their heads to the erooning of soft music brought from afar, the floating figures of the gorgeously robed merry-makers. and over all the pale wan light of tl1e Arabian moo11. In later travel they hailed the Uaravan of Seniors and a great feast was held. The veterans of 'lil traveled on and on. Finally they reached the great Mount of Improvement a11d found Grand Ualiph Bowman waiting with wor-rl that Mecca, the City of Success would be reached the following year. Anr:1.1..x MuI:KI.1No C11-II II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 i Page 40 'CIZIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE li SIDlllE3lItiIlflDlIlflIlIDllRlllf.5 IIEIILQASS lItllllIlSClIIIDllRCM Oh, Ah1ned, look at the beautiful flower! What is it? I asked n1y Arabian companion excitedly as I pointed to a gorgeous pla11t about five feet in height. A flashing smile lighted his dark face as he answered proudly, 'iThat, oh lllj' friend, is the widely known Flower of Graduation which tl1e Sophomore who live in this Castle of True Ilreams care for so tenderly. Is it not beautiful Z' In all this great city of Bagdad, tl1e city of knowledge, there is not a thing of which we are more proud. A flush of pride suffused his face and l1is dark eyes flashed warmly. I looked closer. Yes, it was beautiful in a pure, clear, shining way. The tall stem was of a deep green color and the long, slender leaves drooped grace- fully all around the flower. The flower itself was very large, although it was only half open. Its petals were of a clear, ivory color, almost transparent i11 its clearness and impressed me somewhat as an angel might impress a llllllliill such as I. Through the clear petals I saw the glow of rich gold. Its beauty was breathtaking I Ahmed, please tell me about the flower. The story must be wonderful Z I pleaded. turning to the young Arab. Yes, my friend, it is wonderful. Uome, let us sit on this cushion by the flower and I will tell you all I know about it. After we had seated ourselves comfortably, he resumed in his low. musical voice, A few years ago, my friend, the Sophomore Class came to tl1is city illld were known by no one. One day a certain man came to Iiagdad and told tales of wonderful hidden treasures. XV-e were filled with unbelief but not so the Sophomore Class. They believed and began to search for the treasure. In the valleys, tl1e mountains, everywhere they looked, but they could find nothing which resembled gems or precious stones. Disappointment began to show in their faces, until one night as they sat in a wooded glen watching the moon- beams play on the grass upon which they were reclining when a fairy queen appeared and said in a soft, low voice, i'My people, look not for some great treasures. Look for something plain and common. When you find it I shall whisper in your ears. Listen for me while you search. Then she disappeared. They looked and looked for daysg then oI1e day they came upon an ugly, insig- nificant little seed and were about to pass it by when a voice said. 'It is the seed of Beginning. Plant it and care for it and soon it will grow i11to the Flower of Graduation, the hidden treasure.' They made the Fairy Queen Olson their ruler and joyfully cared for tl1e flower. Now you can see the golden treasure shining like a ray of hope through the pure petals. The Fairy Queen Olson still reigns over the Sophomore Class and their progress becomes more and more rapidf' As Ahmed's voice died away I could see the whole thing in his dreamy, passionate eyes. lVith a soft Goodnightl' he crept quietly away a11d I, overcome by sleep, let my heavy lids close as I drifted into a wonderful land to dream of the great Sopliomore Class and their glorious Flower of Graduation. Sl-IIZIT Humxo Oi 1930 I II II II II II Il II H129 Page 41 i BELT BUCKLE I IEII IEII , 1EII IEIIZIZ' rtmesritmam crass rrtsatoimt With Miss Worth as rafik our Caravan set out on September third, 1929, to cross the Desert of Know Nothingf' After several days of hopeless hopping around in our oversized green tunics we decided to have a leader to keep order. Sheikh Charles Holmes was honored with this position and Loretta Chartier was chosen as assistant. Julia Armstrong and Mary Ellen Carr were chosen as assistants or special wakils and Grace Sinionis illld Albert Larkin sent to the t'Great Council. At last we viewed the Oasis of Light Peeping Through? Here we were niet by wakils from the Junior and Senior Caravans, who told us that we niust stay one night at the Tent of Initiationl' before continuing our journeys. When we reached this tent we were inet by their sheikh who asked, t'Min hunakiw f4'FI'0lll where ?,'j We hung our heads, ashamed to acknowledge the place of our travels. I11 the tent we went through the most dreadful experience thus far ac- costed. After much horrible torture we were niade blood-brothers of the mein- bers of the B. V. H. S. Caravans, by being daubed with blood and forced to kiss the helns of the Seniors' tunics. Then, handing us ostrich plumes they said, These feathers are for strength, endurance, and speed, such as Allah has given to the Ostrich. IVe have now traveled nxanv davs throu fh burninv' sun and terrible sand Q ., D storms of humiliation but our hopes are raised as we awake every morning to find ourselves nearer to the Oasis of Education.', lVitl1 the aid of the Great Prince HOW'll12lH and his many servants, may we some day be welcomed with the friendly greeting of the Arabs, hsilltlillll aleikf' and given brain-food and knowledge-water from the 'tijasis of Education. We also hope to discard our now faded green tunics for those of a more sophisti- cated hue. i BIARY ELLEN CARR 'ilfll II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 i Page 42 fwfb MAWNQWNAWQVQ Rffwygfgpirfg rr k izn f w i ' f A ziggy iiuffx f-1: gin .U ilk Xxx f Y V ul I - I QLMBQKIINVNIQEHIHEES CI: ZII II II II II II II II I Qi BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IEII IEIEIC, IINIIIDIRIIMIIQLMLQ flI3IIbIlUIIEn NIIUII-Wil' A Mlss NV,xxlm Sllflmlzlv 1,I'1'SiII1'lIIL - Auxlcs I'u1.u.xx I'iw'-l'1'znw'rlf'11f - IIl'II.IfZN I,0I.I l'NIK Nl'l'l'l'fIll lj and 7Il'f'1lNlll'l'I' V - AI,I4'l'1 Kl.1AI.xs III'lIl'YIl'Yl' Ilmlm-I' ,Xlivv Klinms I'Iliz:lln-III i'.l.'r NIill'g'2lI'l'I Marsh Agllvs Vnlgzlll AfIvII:l M1-rkling' Ihnrutlxy IIHIUIIIJIII Ile-I1-11 I'oI1lTl1ik IIl'Il'll IIUIUIIIIIII Ilnris R:lmI:nlI Huszllin- IMIAH Iloroflly IIIIIIIIZIII Pzuulim- II1ll'l'Il:lIi I'IIc-:mor Suuok Allllil Ilzivi IIUIUII NVI'lm0l'g I'Izu':n I m'1l Nunn IVIIIIIIIIIS Page 1930 I-T-9 CZZIDI IE!! ICH ICII I BELT BUCKLE I-T9 GBGDMHINIIIIESHRGQHHMB GBEIUIUIH5 Nllflll-Wil' - Mlss l,4rI'1s14: K14:l,I.Ax l'1'r'sirlf'nf - V l,m'ls ANlbI'IlIh l'if'1'-l'1'wxirlr'1:f - A - -Inllcs lux' .N'r'r-w'f1x1',1f mul 7'rwzwr:'r - V v HHN HIILX lfr1pfu'fr'1 - ' BIMAIIA: -IHIINAHX 114-rsull IAHIIS All 1 1. Hnsuliz 1.110110 M:n'g:n'm-T f M ll'l' XUVIIII Frislwm- Kr: H1 ryn HAIIIIIIVI' IM-11 II1l lll0 S11-11:1 Ilrvllnlxvrg Ln Xu-rnv Ilc l'll2Ikl'l' Uolmfll Il1l4X'l'l Y JZIIIIUS IVV' llltl Alilfllilx -1011118011 Nilllb Kivi XI2ll'iO lfllffllfxk' Irma. Alilttwlll f'l:u'v1u'm- Mv1':xfT Alfrml l':1yl1t1-1' Gluflys IH-ml Ilill I,0I'fl'l' Frm-11 livlnixlgtmn Vvru Huwv .Iulm Ryffvl Wzxlfrwl Suhr Uovil S1-wk NI1Il ilH'i0 Sh:11'x':11'wI 'l'm11 Smith Lllvlv NTYJHIIIEN Ruth Stuffvl Mzrry SUIIUII NIIIIUI' Swvzlf livl'1li4-v Tl1l'l'Zl l'I1'l1vsT .Im-ulrs llvlx-11 Rllfflxl' Vulin XVM1 Myrtlv Jflt'l'If'll Holm-l'f XVilli:lmsm1 il 19 3 O I 'I H II ll il I' H IE Page -15 6:3 BlELT'1BUC:KI.E I IDI IDI IDI IDEIQ lIil'1'f'fnl' - Piano - f'm'nf'f A I ir,vf Violin - Nvmilrl Violin lIl'lllH-9 - D Gill II II II II II II IL Page 46 IDIIRIIBIIEIIIIIEBQSCIIFIIRA - Mn. l'u.x1:1.1cs KLIUK - IIOIZIS RAxN1r,x1.1. - v V lIo1:o'r11Y R.xx1u1.L - - K.x'rl1l:YN I'l.xAI.xl1f:I:', EVA I.1+:sliI.1, I A1w1cl,I.A Ml':I:KI.1N4:. IIA1-HN141li14:Al1xG'1'oN A - - V Rn' Jmlxsox I 1930 E:9 fliilllll IDI ID! ID! I BELT BUCKLE IBO GIEJIIQJIEJIEB CIIBIILJIUIIPQ III-9fl'lH'fIlI' - A I314:N.I.xx11N FRANKI IN Pifmisi - A M.xr:.m1:1l4: Simian. 1.11 Oil 19301 Julia AI'!INfl'01lQ: Edna Bl'llI'll4l FPRIIOPS Burrows Loretta Ch:11'ti01' Millivvllt Duliu Edith IJI'1lk9I' l1'1-no Grzlylnczll Iqilfhfyll Hzxmmor Shizu Hil'Slllfl Alice Klimns Edna Ls-0 Eva Losoll f'I:11'n, Lovnnflowski 'Esther Livlretmu M:xrg:u'et Marsh Gladys Nordquist Elizulwtll Pohlml Daphne RQll1iHgfllll Fllizubeth Robinson Doris Rundzzll Dorothy R2lll1l2lll Elizabeth Rolmiusou PZIUHIIO Rutter DT2Il'j01'i0 S1I2l1'1'2ll'll Eleanor Snook Noun YViIli:1mso11 ll Il II Il il Il ll IE Page 47 oil BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IEII IEIIT19 IIHIIIDIIMIIIIE5 IIESIIBIDIINIIIDIIMIIIIIIIBS IIBIILJIUIIIZD NIIUIINUI' f - Miss .ICIAIISI41 IVu1:'1'1r l'rn'.vifl1'11f - - Vlclaxx l+'1:1s1:1c14: I ff'f l'l'4'Niflf'I1f - - - -II'I.1.x .XIUIS'l'li0NlQ Nw-1'r'f1l1 l1 und 7'l'r'r1,wm1 III.Ax1n's N0l!lNQI'IS'l' Is:xIwI A111Iv1'su11 .'luIi:r. AAl'IIISIl'lIllj,f IAIVIIIZI. Iimrliv Vinlcf IgIll'lll'II -HIIIHL IiI'llI'llII Doris Rl'lII'll4I fXI:ll'.V EIIL111 IIZIFI' Imrvfhl fIIl2l1'IIt'I' Blzlriv l'oIg:111 5IlIIlt'C'lIf IIKII,ll HIIIYI1 II1':1Ii0r Susiv l m'4I Yl'l'lI?l 1'vl'ISIIl'l' Irvnv fIl'Jlf'IN'2lI NIIIZII IIII'!lllU IA!llll'2l. Irvilu' fIl'lll'VIUVK! -IUIIIISHII BI:ll'iv KIOffIlL'l' I':1Il11lI Lvu Bwlwss Maki Glmlys NIOFIIIIUISI' I-Ilizulwtll I'oI1Io4I IIIIIIIIIIL' Polllml IIZIIIIIIIU ,Rl'IllIl1g'I'01l I'IIiz:1Irc'tl1 Rolxillsmm :vIIlI iIII'IlI SIl2ll'I'5l1'II 1l1':u'v SIIIIUIIIS IJONIIIIY Stuffd AIJII'vI4Il'I0 Stuffa-I Ruth Stuffvl 1.111-y Sframnis Mary Suflc-11 .Tosvplxino W'iIIi:xmson M:u'g:u'o'r VVyIll'g'2ll' if II II II II II II II I 1930 Iii? Page 48 6135! IDI IEII TCH 1 BELT BUCKLE LT-O lIF'UIlGllUlLUlRIIE5 FARMERS GDIIF AIIMIUIFQIIRIINEA .'l1l1'i.wm' - f,I'I'Nfll!'llf l i1'.vf I'iw'-I'1'wxifl1'1lI Nrwnrfl Vi:-1'-I'1'1'.wi1l1'11f Nl'!'I'l'flII',lj - A Trr'1lsln'f'r l1'f'pol'fr'l' - U11 ff-ll Jog il 1930 I f1ll2ll'lUS Atkillsou Ray fqlblblllblll .Fl'illll'iS fililgilll Melvin 1,JlYVS0ll Imvifl Frislwv Frzlllk llllilvs C'lm1'I9s Ilolnms Ernnst Jawobs RHYIIIOIUI -IUIIIISOII - FI,0Yllf'IlANS'l'0N - F1:.xN1'1cs 1'oI.1:.xN - Sul -Iouxsox - 'l'm1 SAIITH - - Hrxo IQIYI F l'11.x1:1.1cs HUIAIICS - - Him. l'n1:'1'14:R - i'lu1:1.14:sA'r1i1NsoN Sum .lull11su11 llzlrry King' Him: Kivi L00 Klvffllvr Sulo Millvr Bill I,0l'f0l' G1-orgv lim-41 Tom Smith Mxnrirm xvtxllillgfllll ll II II ll Il Il Il ICI? Page 49 il BELT BUCKLE I IEII IEII IEII IEIEZ? IDllRA.6lll4DllRlllIl3Alll9 Irene Johnson and Colin IVatt entered the Oratorical Contest this year. Irene spoke on, The Vnited States Should Adopt a Consistent Policy of Arbitration with Latin America and Colin spoke on What the Constitution IIIPZIIIS to the Individual. Irene was awarded the prize of five dollars given by the I'.T.A. and Colin received three dollars. Irene represented Iielt at the District Contest in Great Falls on April 4. George Meyers of Great Falls won the right to represent this district at the State Contest in Great Falls on April 23, 1930. llDllE5lll3nAGllllIEb Early in January a debate group was organized to prepare for the question to be debated this year. Miss Kellanis was leader and those taking part were Irene Johnson, Rosalie Calone and Mary Ellen Carr. They debated the subject: Resolved that the I'nit- ed States refrain from niilitary intervention in order to protect investments in foreign countries. On February 11, the teanx went to Geyser, where a non-decision debate was held. Irene Johnson and Rosalie Calone rep- resented Relt at the elimination contest held at Cascade on February 15, and were defeat- ed. This gave Cascade the opportunity to compete in the District Contest. The Belt teanl debated on the negative side. Later a practice debate was held with Geyser at Belt. fifill II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 Page 50 I Czllul IDI IEII IDI I BELT BUCKLE IT-9 llE5X.ClIFlllf5llMllllDllDllPtQMlNllilE5lDllllS SlIDllE5fMlQlllllNll4l3f Many tried out for 6Xi'Elllp01'ilI100US speaking this year. Billy Browning was chosen by the students to represent Belt at the district contest in Havre on April 18. Billy won third place. lllDllE54i9lllmMlt4Il24MllflIDlIl9tChf llemzlaxlnzltoi-y was one of the nmny activities open for students who wished to go out for this work. Irene Johnson, Eva Lesell, lmpllne Remington and Lucy Straunis participated. The local contest was held Wednesday Evening April 30, 151330. Irene Johnson placed first and Daphne Remington second. Irene entered the state declmmxtory contest at Missoula during Track Meet. 1 19 3 0 l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll III Page 51 1 BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDIZ23 4 lltill Il3lIl9lIlllIPa Marie Colgan was one of the five 4-H Club delegates from Cascade county to the International Club Congress held at Chicago from November thirtieth to December sixth, 1929. The delegates left on November twenty- ninth from Harlowton Where they joined about fifty other representatives. The selec- tions Were made on the basis of club activi- ties, interest, offices held, leadership, exhibits at club fairs, annual reports, and stories on their work. Marie has had three years in clothing club Work and was last year awarded a schol- arship by the State Board of Education be- cause of outstanding work. During the Exposition demonstration contests were given by the boys and girls of various states. S7lMlllll6llFlItlllNlltllllIllIl?fllHlllIE5S MVIDIIIUIIQ Because of the excellence of their pro- jects in Smith-Hughes work for the past year, Francis Colgan and Sam Johnson earned a trip to Chicago in December to the Smith-Hughes Conference held there at the time of the 4-H Club Congress. 6: ZII II II II II II II II Page 52 I 1930 1:0 KZZZIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE i SIl3llHlIflDlll3AlIRSllHIllllllD At the District Scholarship Contest held in Great Falls on April tl1e fifth Eva Lesell won the Pentathlon contest and was judged tl1e best all around student. Rosalie Calone placed third in the Pentathlon. Mary Ellen Carr won first in Home Ec- ono111ics I and second in English I. In Biol- ogy Billy Browning was first and Alvin Mattson second. Anna Dzivi placed second in American History. In typing I Marjorie Sharrard won third and Kathryn Hammer third in Typing II. By virtue of winning first place Mary Ellen and Billy accompanied by Miss Worth went to Bozeman to compete in the State Scholarship Contest. At the State Scholarship Contest Mary lillen Farr placed first in Home Economics l, and Billy Browning placed second in Biology. Sf'lIIIDIBlllQ dllllllllDIETlllllNllfl3f On April twenty-ninth Mr. Cranston took Francis Colffan Charles Holmes 15 7 7 Charles Atkinson and Sam Johnson to Bozeman to attend the stock-judgi contest held there during High School Week. The two winning teams will g to Portland next fall. Qi 19 3 O I II II II II II II II IIT Page 53 W 'Q' f 1. Xcdbf W k W Qx If X - x JF' Vcc? ' ff' V . 2 ,ifQ::2'-2 f v , ' fliiiff 7 f X ' , 'Qf lf S 5 o , S 1. xv. -X ,J K l k u JJ I' X , f . If - 9QII?llFllHlUlbII'E96lIFlIlG13QM5 cc: BELT BUCKLE I' nun :cn uzn Incl? XVe had a new coach, Mr. Zile, from Southwestern University of Kansas where he was former star end on the football team. The success of this year's team was due to l1is untiring effort and patience with the new materialg but the hopes for next year are high for he is losing only three men from both football and basketball teams. QZZII Il Il ll ll ll ll ll I 1930 i Page 56 1 BELT BUCKLE I IIIII IEII ICII ICICI? IIFIIDIDGIIFIIBAIIBIIB SIIEIDIIRIIESS October n - Belt VI Geraldine Geralfliue October 12 - Belt G1-eat Falls Belt October 19 - Belt Big Sandy Big Sandy October 213 - Belt 10 Chateau Choteau November 2 - Belt 13 Vhoteau Belt November SI - Belt 12 - Fonrad- Conrad NOV6lllllPl' III - Belt 26 Great Falls Great Falls flzill II II II II II II II I 1930 10 Page 58 CIZIDI IDI IDI IDl I BELT BUCKLE Ii ilFlD4DGlIlflll2nAilt9llb The season opened with Milton Jonas as captainelected by former football players. He withdrew from school and Foach Zile appointed Ji111 lrvi11e a11d Ben Hirano as captains of the final games. Roth played at half-back positions and showed great ability in their leadership. ll3fAilMlllIEief GERALIIINE VS. BELT The football season was opened by a game played at Geraldine. Irvine and Gossak each scored a touchdown with Hirano kicking goal. Geraldine came in strong the second half and scored two touchdowns and their two points. The game ended with a score of 14-13 in their favor. GREAT FALLS 'SECONDS VS. BELT One Saturday, October the 12th, Belt played its first game on the home field. The two teams were evenly matched, neither scoring in the first half. In the second half Great Falls recovered a fumble on our 15-yard line and scored, winning the game with a 6-0 score. BIG SANDY VS. BELT On Saturdav, October 19th, the team 'ourneved to lain' Sandy. Irvine and ., 1 tb . Hirano were the offensive stars with Mattson and Sweat fighting hard on the defense. Sandy won the game 12 to Belt Ii. TETON COVNTY VS. BELT Teton County High was the toughest team that we played this season: but the defensive line held, with the backfield getting their men. John liyffel showed great defensive work for Belt. Though the Huskies showed their best work in this game they were unable to overcome Loomis and lost 18 to 12. cl 19 3 O I Il Il Il Il Il Il II IDIS' Page 59 i BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDIZI? FORT BENTON VS. BELT On November the 2nd Chouteau County High School came over and we played the second and last game on our home field. We slipped and slid in six inches of snow to a victorious game. The score being I3-6. CONRAD VS. BELT On November the 9th the Huskies took a long journey to Conrad. The boys fought hard and in spite of Captain Irvine's spectacular runs the game ended with Conrad 28 and Belt 12. GREAT FALLS SECONDS VS. BELT Irvine started the game off in our favor by taking the ball 75 yards to a touchdown in tl1e first two minutes of play. At the end of the first half Irvine again carried the ball over from the thirty-yard line to make the score 26 to 0 in Belt's favor. GIIIIIRQLMIEIIIQ GIIIIIESAIIMII Belt won the invitational track meet held at Choteau by the Teton County High School on April twenty-sixth. Nine schools were represented. Belt was awarded a trophy as winner and Jim Irvine as high-point man was given a gold medal. He won first in the fifty-yard dash, tl1e hundred, two-twenty and four-forty-yard dashes and in the low hurdles. La Verne Honaker placed first in the high hurdles and second in tl1 high hurdles and second in the half mile and John Ryffel won second in the shot put and third in the discus. Jim and La Verne represented Belt at the interscholastic Track Meet at Missoula. I ffflll II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 i Page 60 111111-1' 1P12l'Vt'l', -11111 I1-vi111-. '1'I11l f11I111wi11g 111111111 1111 1111+ 1-11g11I111' 10111111 1211 CZZIEII Il'JI IIIII IEII I BELT BUCKLE 3 IIISIDCYSQ 1II2v15XS1I1Q1IE5C1I11II5QfMI1Q1I19 Iielfs 1852341 sv11s1111 was 111111111-11 by I1Il2li'Il Zi111's issuing il 111111 for 1111sk1fl111111 Sw1111I, g11111'11: 11911 11i1'111111, fo1'w111'11: 1121 V1111111 11111111111-1', g11111'11: 14ZlNVl'61lCt 1i11ss111fk, g11111'11: 1,1111 Z111111s1ci. 1-1111I111'. 1 19 3 0 I II II II II II II WI IDIS' Page 61 11111Ie1'i11l. W11I1,1 ' was 1-1111x1111 11111111111 by 1111+ lII21'V01'S 111111 was 11ssisI1111 lay 11111- ner C11 BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDIZZ3 ll6l'Qlllb8l' li llevember 13 lleeembex- 20 J anna ry Sl J2lllll2ll'j' 4 Jilllllillf' 25 Jilllllillj' 31 F6lll'll2ll'j' 1 F6lll'll2ll'j' S F9bl'll2ll Y 15 MARGARET MARCH, Yell Leader lIPoASlII4flIE5GllflIIZnQ4MblII9 Sfll31DllRllE3JJ - - Belt - - Belt - - Belt - - Belt A - Belt - - Belt - - Belt - - Belt - - Belt - A Belt Geyser Centerville Unbs SlllllllS Fort Benton Fort Benton Centerville Simms Dutton Fort Shaw Belt Belt Belt Belt Belt Fort Benton f'ente1'ville Simms Dutton Fort Shaw CIZII Il l193'0 li Page 62 -ZIZIDI IDI IDI IDI I BELT BUCKLE 39 IIETIIIIIRIIBSQ IIBASIIIQIIESQIFIIPQAIILJIIL For thu first Iimv i11 svvx-rail yvzii-s H19 girls' lmslwilmll Iczlm was active in plziyiiig OUT-Of-TUXVII Twlins. 'I'I1v,v plzlyed Ihosv from f'I'IlI9I'VIii9, Simms, :md Fort Shaw. 'l'Iw girls had zu sm-4-essfiil season and lust mily il fvw ul' the gziimis. Misx NYM-th was lllv I-mirli for The Ivzun amd lD'l'I'illlS0 ol' lwr vf'I'ort, Ilwy were ziblv To roinv our ul' Ihv sm-zismi SllI'l'I'SSflli. The tvziin roiisistvd of Alive IQHIIIZIS, Vzlptzlili :md 1'6'llfPl'Q Irviie Jolinscm. fm'wzii'dg hill-Yllli' .luliiismr furwzlrdg Zvldzl SIIIIUIIIS, ruuiiing rviitei-3 Iilzulys l'l'llll, glmrdg filzligzni-mit Mairsh, ggguzlrdg and Gladys Sock, siibstiriirv. forward :md guard. 1 19 3 O I II II II II II II II IEZC' Page 63 i BELT BUCKLE I IEII ICII IIIII IDIZIC' Miss WORTH, 0061141 IIQIIIIIRIIIQJSQ IlI2nASlIKlIIi5GlIFlIEAIlblIb SIIEIDIIRIIEBJD Belt Belt Simms Uenterville Fort Shaw lleeeinber 1.3 - Belt 17 Venterville Jzinuury - Belt 18 Simms February - Belt 17 Siuuns February - Belt ti Uenterville Felmmry 15 - llelt 22 Fort Shaw 9 IIQGIIIIIRIIBS IIEIIIQASS SlIElIRlIIlIEJi The girls' class series were played November 27 and 28. The first night's games were Juniors vs. Sophomores and Seniors Vs. Freshmen. The Juniors and Seniors came out victorious by at wide 111zl1'g'i11. The Juniors took the oluun- pionship the following night when they defeated the Seniors. The final stand- ing was Juniors, firstg Seniors, second: Sophouiores, third: and Freshmen, fourth. 'CIQII II II II II II II II I 19 3 0 3 Page 64 CIZIDI IEII ICII IEII I BELT BUCKLE '39 fll3Q4k,lltQllE,lIlilllllDQKllli9 Sept. 3- Ding, dong goes the old bell o11 the hill. Iiveryone li1l0NVS what that IIIQEI IIS. Sept. 27-I'. T. A. had a social meeting to introduce the new tearliers. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. 1-Freshmen have started to wear green 5 order of the Seniors. 4-Initiation Party. Everyone agreed it was the best party ever given. Freslnnen now belong to the Caravan. 25-Teachers' Convention. IVhy don't they have them oftener. 28-Everybody's all thrilled about eating some turkey and having two days, vacation. 10-The Colgans and Sillll Johnson return from Chicago. They showed no signs of bullet holes. 12-Juniors give Class Play. The Charm Schoolf' 20-Santa arrived in Belt High School. He gave us all a present and ten days' vacation. 31-Big day at the school. Girls receive long waited for B. IS. Suits, after much patient Waiting. 5-Group Pictures Taken. Everybody was dressed in his glad rags and had frozen smiles on their faces. Feb. Qtlv-Juniors serve supper at Old Folks' Dance. Junior girls have ruined their lily-white hands pealing spuds. Mar. 15-Local Uratorical Contest. We the people? Mar. 17-Normal Girls start Practice Teaching. Agnes says. 2-l-Il:ti. Mar. 21-Lettermen give big party. All the Huskies needed was s11ow and a sled. Apr 5-All the brains of -the school are in Great Falls at the Scholarship Contest. Apr 11-HClean-up Day. Even some of the faculty worked. A pr Apr 17iBool Hoo! IYaving of handkerchiefs. Billy Drowning and Miss Kellams left for Havre for tl1e District Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Billy placed third. Hooray! 25-The Glee Club present their American Girl from Chicago, If.S.A. Rivals of Marian Tallev. ., Apr. 29-Local Declamatory Contest. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. May 9-Junior Prom. Balloons and more of them. May 23-- Captain Apple-Jack appears in B. V. H. S. Many broken hearts and ditched beaux. May 25-Baccalaureate address. Twenty-nine solemn Seniors. May 26-Class Night. The wealthy l'nderclassmen. May 28--Senior Sneak Day. Gay Day! May 29-Graduation Excercises. The Class of 1930 are Alums! 1 1930 I Il II II II Il II Il IDI? Page 65 il BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDD:-if QIIIIDIIIQIIEQJ Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Therefore marriage is an institution for the blind. TRVE ENUF Hill Browning said in I' u b l i c Speaking the other day, Life is one fool thing after anotherg love is two fool things after each other? EAT 'EM Pudge: If you say anything to me l'll make you eat your words, man. Nig: Chicken dumpling, hot bis- cuits, and watermelonf' XYOVLID FAT HER I JO ? Mother fafter relating pathetic storyl: Now Sulo, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy you saw who hasn't any father?,I Sulo Miller fclutching rabhitl: t4Couldu't we give him father in- stead? HOW SAID Earl: A great poet met an ironi- cal fate the other day? Mac: How? Earl: Starved to death with a volume of Bacon in his lap. FI 'LL OF PRITNES Fred R.: Prunes are full of iron. Helen I'.: Is that why you're so ironic ? Cl ill ll II ll ll Page 66 II II ll PERFECT Miss Olson: How would you punctuate this sentence: Edna is go- ing up town alonefi George Reed: I'd make a dash after Edna. REDUCING Da rhne: Are vou walking to re- .. D duce Z , y Scotty: 'tYes, expenses. A NICE DISTINCTION What's the difference between nectar and elixirfw Why before John married his wife he nectar and now elixirf' MUSICAL TALENT Miss Olson fexplaining musicl : 'Ti' tends up and tfa' te11ds down. Alice K.: I seeg you get 'teed' up and 'fa' down. ADVICE FOR GIRL STVIIENTS 1. Keep away from track meng they are usually fast. IZ. The football man is all 1-ightg he will tackle anything. 3. IYatch out for the baseball man g he hits and runs. 4. Be careful of the fellow in the class playg he usually has several good lines. A Senior stood on the railroad track. The train was coming fast, The train moved off the railroad track To let the Senior pass. I 1930 7 IIHlI6llUIE5llRfMR6Y 1 BELT BUCKLE I lEIl IDI lEll ICICI? Gllfllfillllffp lllilllllthilllill S4l3lllill4D4Dlll9 1i3fIDlll4llllMIllllfE,llrlll4I?,llE9llMllllETpllrlllqlf Commencement is an incident wl1icl1 is worthy of remembrance. Yet it is not merely an incident but an event that will sta11d out as one of tl1e 111ile- stones of life. It marks a step to fields of greater opportunity and achievement. Nevertheless, the average l1igl1 school se11ior in some way dreads the ap- proach of tl1is day. ls it not foolish to dread a thing? No lllfltffll' l1ow one wishes to prevent its arrival, it will be of no avail, because Illilll has not yet lear11ed to COI1lI'0I Time. There is a mingling of feelings-of happiness and sad11ess. But above all there is a certai11 feeling of triumph to have climbed to that height after twelve long years of constant effort. Then why should there be sadness at all Z' Is it for the school days left behind? This is not reasonable. Why dwell in the past? Those who look solely to tl1e past for inspirations and who are utterly oblivious to the present seldo111 succeed. It is those who keep themselves ac- quainted with the everchanging conditions of the world who are successful. Tllell there is a pI'0IlllSlIlQ' future to look forward to. Yes, promising but it is up to each to make it such. There will be no reward without tl1e indlvidual's will illld determination. Success does not plead at the door for admittance! It lllilj' seem near but when one reaches out to grasp it-it recedes and appears more hopeless to attain than ever. A great 3.lll0l1Ilf of patience and unending labor is essential. lVe often l1ear l1igh school students say, There isn't a cl1ance for 1118 in the world of todayf' This is not se11sible. There are equally as many opportuni- ties offered today as their were before. One ean't expect some one to say, i'Here's a position. Take it. No. People are too busy taking advantage of their own opportunities without pointing out each others. Herbert Hoover said, 'fMy COl1I1tI'j' gave 1118, as it gives every boy and girl, a chance. Everyone Illfly not be a president, but there are other occupations which are of great aid to your fellow men and community. So let 11s make Conimencement a beginning of a more successful life, in- stead of considering it as the end. EVA LESELI. fillll lI II II ll ll ll ll I 19 3 0 i Page 68 'ZIZICII IDI IEII IEII I BELT BUCKLE LTO illblllilfilha That period of-energy, means of sustaining existence a11d state of being alive are all summed up into 0116 term: Life, A comparatively small word but a stupendously important one. Such comparisons follow as to define this significant term: Fire, beautiful and dangerous, burns itself in a mass of flame to a climax, then slowly recedes until only an ember remains and finally a mass of lividity. Thus, our existence burns itself into a beautiful climax then goes slowly down- ward until life is entirely discontinued. Spring, which begins with tiny green blades, tender buds and the return of the gorgeous feathered folk reminds one of laughter from a tiny personageg as it develops into the wild orgy of colorful petals and tumbling brooks of mid- summer, 0116 visualizes an individual l1lil1'kCd with success at the culmination of life. When tl1e leaves begin to change from green to shades of orange and red and breezes which suggest the flying of snowflakes, blow, one compares age to the oncoming winter and can easily like11 life to the passing of the seasons. y Again, one can compare life, stars, shining in the heavens, attain a glor- ious beauty in the deep of night but as dawn approaches they fade away to let a new life, that of the sun, rule for an equal period of time. Mortality is not the one to govern life-its length of existence-for life is an element that can pass away entirely, against the will of any forces and is utterably impossible to regain. Jealousy, love, hate, sorrow, sickness, worry, poverty, and many elements too numerous to even list here enter into the lives of different people and tend to change their courses, but taken all in all, Life is still the same and is terminated by Death for kings as well as peasants. In conclusion, one may have a correct decision if he sums up the events of the many lives that have been lived before l1in1: that everyone has begun as an infant. growing into youth, success for some, failure for others, and finally passing from old age into that other realm which mortal folk know compara- tively little about. M.xn.1orc1u SHARRARD il 19 3 0 I II II II II II II II IDI? Page 69 oct BELT BUCKLE I :cn ini n:n uncle llMliAlliQlIllINllfIlQ2f A llMIl4DlIDllE5llRlNl tl3fllllIRlliQ The Modern Girl is very difficult to make, therefore, great care must be taken throughout the whole process. First, choose the girl. Her hair may range from coal black to gold and her eyes may be any hue of the rainbow, even though Mother Nature has chosen certain shades exclusively for eyes. She must not, however, be too tall or too short, if vou wish to obtain the best results. The required ingredients are: Une large package of henna colored hair dye. One cup of sauciness. Two cups of pep. One youthful laugh, One cup resource, courage, and daring. After you have gathered together the very best quality of each requirement, the mixing process begins. First of all, if the hair is long, or is getting that way, bob it according to one of the latest styles. If the hair is dark, bleach it with the strongest bottle of peroxide available and mix into the white hair a great quantity of the henna hair dye. Stir this mixture wildly. This will leave the hair flaming red, a la Clara Bow. Then, add to the girl one cup of pep and mix thoroughly. At this time it is advisable to add the one cup of resource, courage. and daring, sifted together, and stiriin so that it will be nearly obscure ordinarily. Beat one cup of sauciness well and make a paste by adding the youthful laugh and the remaining cup of pep. Spread this paste on top and let the mixture set in a warm, dark room, over night. It is neces- sary that the room be dark so that the results will develop thoroughly. And the results? Perfectly amazing! A dainty, petite, vivacious live wire, with health as strong as Gene Tunney's muscles and a personality that would knock even that same Gene Tunney out. Lips which can croon love songs and still throw back a witty retort when the occasion demands it. A piquant little nose like a dainty piece of sculpture. Eyes which have all the sparkle of mis- chief and excitement that can be packed into them. On top of all this, flaming red aureoles of hair that whirl here and there in careless ecstasy. Below all this care-free exterior, the courage, resource, and daring throb out in delight- ful impotence. What more do you want? As I said before, it is perfectly amaze inff! X3 Smzi' H1R.xNo 'lzill Il Il il ll Il ll ll I 19 3 0 i Page 70 fZ:1'IEII IEII IEII IIIII I BELT BUCKLE Ii SUITIEIEHEBSS llllltill iIl5lIllIEllE9 Life is as much a game as baseball or football and to win or be successful one must play fair. Life is made up of many little things along with the big things. Playing fair in the little things will lead to success in the big ones. The cup or medal is not the real prize. The real prize is the satisfaction ob- tained from achievement. Wealth is not the real prize of life, it is only a trophy and, in most cases, there is very little or no lasting satisfaction derived f1'0111 it. YVealth often changes one's understanding of the small things in life. XVealth is not the bridge to happiness nor the proof of success. To win the game must be played. The fellow who wins the game is the one who can be depended upon at any and at all times to play the game. Life is an important game and it must be taken hold of with a purpose. Success de- mands a man to apply himself a11d use perseverance. To be successful one does not have to be a genius. Another fundamental of success is initiative. Initiative means doing what should be done without having to be told to do it. This should be practiced early in life. The thing that counts is the thing that lasts. Playing the game fair with perseverance and initiative lasts. The lasting satisfaction in life is the success obtained from fair play. M .xlzannnr CARR lIIDllRflDVlIlllDiIli5lINll1Blli9 The constellations of the starry sky Belong to the great boundless firmameutg The fire of the wide universe was sent Hy the great Creator from the Most Highg Projecting mountains on the moon do lie And form deep riged basins to be pent. lYhile Jupiter is the mightiest planet Of all the solar and heavenly array. The Almighty made the sun, for heat to dwell And as a source of great, bright, powerful light, He 111ade tl1e moon to differ day from night, And signs of the zodiac to foretellg A broad and ample road where stars do stray Makes one continued light, the Milky Way. K.xTunvN HiXRIAIl'IlI 1 19 3 0 I II II II II II IL. II Ill 1? . Page 71 IDIZIC' il BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI CdIFllHIllIEJ lIDllllINlllIE5 6lIfllRlIIi5lIE9 Oh Spirit, why dost thou stare at me so? As though some danger may befall us here, And you are praying ardently for fear That Nature does not know her coming foe, The birds are quiet with their heads so low, Flower heads bent as if to shed a tear, Thinking of those that they do hold most dear When heavenly sun refuses to glow. One look up into yon dark heaven's eyes, And lo! veiled monster is the story, Everything remains in a solemness, No bit of Nature stirs 'to send up sighs For after the storm we see the glory, And we, all should bear it with a calmness. 7 Glcxilzviici' 6lIl'llHlllllif3 S6lIf4DllRlIMll A solemn stillness now pervades all things Before the storm which comes to tear asunder Glorious works of God and man, and brings Destruction in its wake. Then in plunder Thor, the mighty god of thunder, strikes with Fury the cowering, powerless world, Roaring and moving as he does in myth To watch the massive missiles he has hurled. Oh! now it seems he has his anger spent, And slowly goes on to another field. 0, Destroyerg What ruin have you wrought! We see the trees and blossoms. Some are rent, But raindrops shine on all and seem to shield Them from the devastation which Thor brought IROIJNEII EVA Lnslfzm, QIZII II Il II II II II Il I 1930 Z0 Page 72 QLZIIJI IIJI IEII IIIII I BELT BUCKLE 1 1 1930 I 6lIIfllHIliIlB fIDfl3lIEQAlINII 0, Mighty Ocean! what secrets dost tl1ou hold? YVhat dangers are there lurking in thy fold? Little do we know. g Dost remember when there were no ships to play Ifpon thy peaceful waters, which lay In unperturbed silence? Then great warriors with sword and lance Ventured across thy great expanse To conquer worlds unknown. But still they continued unabashed To wreck thy peace, though lashed As they were by thy fury. Thou hast seen great battles fought- Merchant ships by robbers sought, For reasons perhaps unknown to thee. 0 Sea! thou too hast some harm doneg Hy thy angry waves an end has come To many humans. Yet we love thee, O Sea! For thy beauty And thy ever changing moods. Eva l.nsnI.L CiiIl'lIliIllIE5 dIflIRllE5lIE9 The tree, its leaves are falling thick and fast. A riot of color in red and brown and goldg God's tree, its bark already gray and old, Its coins of beauty downward now are cast, YVith the coming of winter's fearful, mighty bla To be taken into Nature's encircling fold, To protect Her tiny seedlings from the cold, Vntil the days of freezing gales are past. But soon again these branches now so bare Will shoot their tiny buds so tender and young, Flaunting wide their beauteous frocks of green. The tree, a symbol of unfailing faith so rare, Its praises toward the sky are ever sung, God's tree, such glory ne'er before was seen. st, M.xi:Jorcm M. SH.x1u:.xnD II II II II II Il II IE v Page 73 Ci BELT BUCKLE I IDI IDI IDI IDEZC' BIAYMIQ Jouxsox Iixxx I,l4:s14:I.I. - WALF1:1c1w S.x1.o IIIENE Jorixsox - G14:Nm'11+1x'1c Bolrxlm IRMA MA'r'1'soN - BEN Humxo - QQIIIINIIIINIIIIIIQLMIL SCIIFAIIFIII? K0s.xI.m l'AItoN1c, XYEIKNA Fulsrsmz FRED RmI1Nu'1'0N - K.v1'Hm'N IIMIMEI: - Editor-in-Chief Business Jlunagw' - - A rt Ed i tor Assistunt Art Editor - Snap Shot Editor - Literary Editor - Joke Editor - - Typists - Sport Editor 011188 Editor I 1930 i fi: ill II II II II II II II Page 74 ' cc BELT BUCKLE I :cu lull una u:n:::f fdIFllflIllIE5 lIfllllllSlIKfW llllllllE5lIR lIl9lID In November it was decided to publisl1 a school paper to take the place of publishing the school news in the local paper. A contest for a name was held and Ernest Jacobs suggested tl1e winning name The Husky Herald and won the prize offered by Mr. Bowman. The Husky Herald was published the second and fourth Tuesday' of each month. It was financed by advertisements and subscriptions. The staff consisted of: Editor - - - - EVA L14:snLL Business .llamlgcr A llI.xYM1a Jouxsox Ui7'CIllflfi0??, dItIllfIfjl'l' - - - Lotus Axnuusox Assistant Circ-lzlflfioiz AUUIIIIQCI' - - - - RUTH S'rUrF1c1, Typisfs '--- RosA1,1u l'.xr,oxu, M.xr:G.xRE'r CARR Classes - - - - NONA XVILLIAMSON fin chargej Senior, M.x1:.io1c11c Sirxurzsialig Junior, Bnnxlcn Tuning Sophomore, Maiam Comax 3 Freshman, JULIA ARMSTRONG Athletics - - Office - - Dcpflrtnlcnts - J 01:0 - - - Assembly l'l'OfjI'llIllS I cuturrs - - - - - - BEN Hmlxxo IiATHRYN HAM Mlm - ALICE IQLIMAS - Erulxxon SNooK - SHIZU Hmaxo M.xr:Joum Suanusun fiilll H II Il ll Il II If I 1930 2 Page 76 QIZIEII Oi 1930 I IEII IEII I Ruth Iren Tom Snli lI2l1'j01'iQ S Clara F Mary S Agnes Col Kathryn E1-nes Elnler S V Mmiga ret Helen Pol ilson Johnson h fll'l'i1lld 1-d den an :unmer J :xcobs eat I'2l Rowe Curr Z1Ild2lII Twins tnik BELT BUCKLE Ii' Eva Le ell Irnm Mat son Louis And l'SOIl Rosalie olin Ben Hir no IIIZIYIIIB Joh son Genevieve Bo ner Helen eberg Rosali Calone Ru h Sfuffel Ve na Frisbee Eino K vi Wlalfr d Solo Fre Remington II II II II , II II II IE Page 77 , ,I frat ur. . i ,Vida - f, ,, --., , .,, ' - H N f J 5, xi fi ,X UTA 52 gi 43 F ' If E v-f X in i5:' tkL' E ' 1 WD A lf: f f - f 4 5 , N X - , , ' wi 1 : ' 'f .594 if55Q fH f-Ql ':P-135355 ' 1 L is ,fam 1 1. f 5237 f 1 ff: ff A T3 I ff R x ': -Y f ?.a.sg4fz'., ' ,mt 141 -13511 .1'.-if xii' ' f-wir X X Q' ,, . IINIINIIIQW
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