Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 23 text:

Class Song of the Class of 1916 Tune, Some Where a Voice Is Calling. Old Father Time approaches His message to impart. That treasured years are ending, And cherished friends must part. With throbbing heart and aching. How wistfully we sigh. That sad, sad day is coming When we must say “Goodbye.’’ Dear M. H. S.—-our dear friend, To thee we Seniors sing. Your glory, name and honor Our praise will ever ring. Though old we be, and distant May thoughts of thee ne’er die. One nine one six, the best class We knew at dear old High. —M. F,, 1916 s

Page 22 text:

2, TIIE DAILY MISSOULIAN NELSON GRANGER ESCAPES FROM WARM springs Thinks He Is a Hard-Boiled Egg AT THE THEATERS Bijou Manager Dreyer announces a new and complete change of program for this week. GRAND OPERA STAR LEAVES Estelle Hansen to Play with the Macaroni Grand Opera Co. Evading three keepers who had been warned to exercise ex- treme caution lest he break loose, X, Granger, an Inmate of the Warm Springs asylum for the insane, made his escape yes- terday afternoon after he had succeeded in putting K. O. drops in their coffee. Granger is described as being a par- roaring musical comedy, “How It Happened, features the world renoun ed clog dancer, Jack Sterling, and the talented vocal artist, Marie Jones, sup- ported by a company of pretty maids. Edith Lin berg, Jose- phine Lukens, Pearl Lung and Lent hie McCarthy. Missoula Theater, “The Squirrels' Breakfast ’ a clever one-act farce, is attract- Miss Estelle Hansen, the famous falset to-voiced grand opera star, has signed a con- tract to play with a prominent grand opera company. She is noted for her African yodeling and for her imitation of a Hindu cuckoo. She is support- ed by a company of handsome young maidens, Marjorie Frost, Harriet Hall, Louisa Eddy and ticularly dangerous specimen by .Superintendent Trafford. He is laboring under the delusion that he is a hard-boiled egg and is said to be in the habit of asking strangers if they have a couple of pieces of toast, as he is a hard-boiled egg and wants to sit down. Granger was prominent In Missoula be- fore becoming insane, taking a prominent part in the move- ment for the protection of homeless cats. FARMER SPENDS DAY IN CITY Earl Christensen, the noted horticulturist, spent the day in town yesterday. He says that he has realized his dream. He has invented an onion with an onion taste but with a violet smell. He returned to his farm late last evening. ing attention at the Missoula theater this week, where it takes the lead in a program in- terspersed with good comedy and song hits. Zene Edwards takes the part of the squirrel, Leila Pax SOP, Dorothy Wilkin- son and Gladys Phillips taking the part of the nuts with great success. Another feature of the bill which is drawing a hand is the song and dance act of Smith and Sheedy, who show great glibness with the pedal extremities. “A Monologue in Chinese” with Ray Hoyes in the leading role is tan unusual bit of comedy). FRENCH BEAUTY PARLORS 23 Higgins Avenue Hair Dressing a Specialty. Latest Styles for Both Men and Women. Barber Shop in Connection Lady Barbers Ector and Kroone, Props. Hazel Egan, The troupe will lour all prominent cities of the country. They will begin at I eSmet and end their season at Stevensville. SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. Oscar Nelson, formerly Miss Ebba Anderson, enter- tained the members of the High and Lofty Order of the Knights of i lie Empty Dome, at her home on Third street last even- ing. While in an exciting game of “King Around the Rosy ’ Wissbrod became separated from his wig and his bald head appeared upon the scene, daz- zling and beautiful in its absence of cover. Hiss wife, formerly Miss Blackler, Helen Gardiner, Josephine Lukens, Marie Erick- son, Mr. Maddox and his wife, formerly Miss Pierson, were guests.

Page 24 text:

Mr. Ketcham lie moves among us in his quiet way With cheerful mein, and as we tome and go, We hardlv realize, we cannot know i I I low much he does for us from day to day. How much we honor him we cannot say, We rightly all our deepest feelitilts show. But patient and serene, he helps us grow, And all the High School doth its homage pay. A tribute now to him who is our friend. A song of love to one who fills with light The darkest shadows of the path we wend. Some day when we have gained a clearer sight, We may perhaps more justly sing his praise, But now great joy be his. and length of days. (A Sonnet.)