The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-16

Well heed your teachings, so truth full
With courage and hearts full of cheer.
Dear Belfast High. . Goodby Bel
fast High.
CLASS ROLL
Gladys Achorn, Kate Brown, Alfred
Bruce, Hillard H. Buzzell, Grace Louise
Clark, Ruth Dinsmore, Lillian Antoinette
Davis, Elizabeth Park Doak, Clara Isa-
belle Edwards, George T. Fletcher, Verna
c. Greenlaw, Mary Agnes Hill, Eliza
beth Il. kittridge, Charlotte H. Knowl-
Ida Leverne Mariner, Olive May Morse,
Albert Anderson Morey, Watson E.
Nickerson Carroll Snow Parker, Annie
Louise Piper Susie Mary Perkins, Mar
garet Louise Rogers, Lenore Thompson,
Helen Dinsmore Wescott, Norman Wood
bury, Bartlett Jere Whiting, Beulah E.
Young.
THE BANQUET AND BALL
The class banquet at the Baptist
church Thursday night was most de-
hghttul occasion and memories of it will
always bring happy smiles. The menu
was delicious and the supply abundant.
The tables were centered with yellow
lilies, roses, etc, and the service was of
the best. The class of 1921 occupied one
table, and following the banquet Bart
lett Wadlin presided and announced the
following program, which was inter-
spersed with chorus singing with Miss
Mitchell at the piano: To toasts on
Higher Education, Evan F. Wilson, u
of M. 20; Some Elements OF Succ; SIS,
Mayor Wescott; What Belfast Means to
You, Bert L. Davis. Carroll S. Parker
in behalf of the class presented Miss
Rena DeBeck, one of the schools leach
ers whose wedding occurs soon, with a
handsome silver plaque. Then came the
happy event of giving and receiving the
class gifts so kindly and considerably
presented by Mr.. Parker and Miss Eliza
beth Kittredge, Mr.. Foster responded to
the toast of What the High school means,
Mr.. Bickford on College fraternities and
Mr.. Roderick on Teaching as Profess
sion. The class will by Miss Agnes Hill
closed the program. Her paper was
bright and witty and was delivered with
grace rarely seen in school girl of her
| years. 1t was one of the best features
of the week.
| At $50 the graduates and many of
their guests adjourned in body to the
Armory for the class ball. The dainty
evening gowns of the unusually pretty
girls of 1921 and also of the undergradu-
ates made the assembly an animated one.
Deans orchestra of Camden furnished
fine selections including several new
ones
NOTES
After the benediction by Mr.. Wilson
class yells, ETC., for teachers and friends
were INDUCED in as the audience dis
persed.
An informal reception was enjoyed by
the class, faculty and school officials.
Miss Olive Morse, a member of the
class who is ill at her home on Congress
street, received many courtesies from
her classmates. Wednesday afternoon
Supt. Roderick, Principal Foster anc
Chairman Bickford called at the home
and informally presented Miss Olive
with her diploma. They reported hel
bright and cheerful.
J. Principal and Mrs. Harry A. Foster as
chaperones, assisted by Mrs. Georgia B
Parker, Misses Muriel and Rena DeBeck
Esther F. Evans and MarQaret M. Mitch
ell, spent four happy days at the Wicker!
Camps at Lake Quantabacook with thu
senior class. The conveniences of CAM
life and the beautiful surroundings O
lake, fields, ETC., made ideal condition.
for rest and recreation.