Taunton High School - Journal Yearbook (Taunton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1921 volume:

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' s JE iii Lg! 1 , V, ' 's- J -. fr ' ' u P' ..., ' ' m .. , , ,rg 'D YI' Q-'Q?d..,' Q ' fa 6 , I V qvawi Wi um -K -- - E -gg , in ., . m me-.ff ' - ' ' LJ a., if 3,e, , ,1., l. I Lv, ' Y' '1 ji: - I 5- '15 5? W. . . . . . . H . N 'f Q, O1 so U R N A Massalihusetts r Z' 'i 41 , 1 ' w 4 fa I 1: 1 w 4. ' , , A X -551 , Ely Eeaxfpnul: nk , - - 9 , 1'-?i . uf Ely: Zfggunl - 5 Pf 'ff he ., f lip Hiinzllllunr - Q ' , Tin - -Ar 5,12 19 2.1 il f v I -M-xnvxrz HT. 3' , ,,.,,,.,N , . ...--3, , W .J-1 Entrance of Taunton High School 4 1 Inj, 'N . P A E , . 7 In gains' iflsie A. Salllguuse In apprerialiuu nf lp: fuillyful mark in lip Efrm-url! pqanrhuenl nf life munusun 35,11 5f1,...-1, nga, A lfuurual is afferkiuualelg hehiruleh 'IFAUNTGN HUGH SCHOOL ' JOURNAL STAFF 1923 Qfhikur-in-qliielf X ROBERT B. CHANDLER mmsinusss Qnauager SPENCER E. EATON Asfsuriaie Hfhilurs DORIS C. CAHOON DOROTHY KING GIOCONDO GAGLIARDI FRANK MARTIN Qahrls tmfflltllfd YVILLIAM H. SWIFT SPENCER E. EATON Allylclirs ARTHUR M. POND LOUISE E. AUSTIN mrlmling Zlnlwsf I RVING A. BROWN Assislmnk musinncss gaaxrngcr HELEN WILEY QE'-1 El 2500 f-'E EO' 'El IE-if '-'SIE H EDITORIAL Es WEE IE-' NEQ EW will ZEN MSU HE many new channels of foreign trade open to the United States since the war have brought foreign languages into the limelight. Never before has a speaking knowledge of the tongues of our for- eign brethren been so highly important as today: never before has an affirmative answer to Parlez-vous francais? or 5Hahlan ustedes espanol? been so essential, especially to American salesmen in other lands. It is lamentable that, at this time when linguistic skill is most needed, we should be, in comparison with other peoples, so far below par in language study. We have foreign languages in the high schools. What more do you want? , some one demurs. Yes, we do have foreign languages, but the students have not yet learned to master them. Indeed, Americans have the reputation of being poor linguists. In a great meas- ure this is due to the fact that Americans do not follow the European method of learning foreign languages,-the method that the French, the German, the Italian scholars employ. In the first place, in America, languages are more often taken up for mental discipline or for f'credits than for use in after life. In the second, even the best of our language students bear, only too often, a marked resemblance to that well-known prattler, the parrot. They learn the day's lesson, reel it off blithely in class, and leave it behind them as they depart at the end of the session. If, instead of aiming at a good mark, the pupil would try to master the tongue thoroughly, talk it wherever and whenever he has a chance, yes, and think in it, then, in a few years, he would begin to see results, then our foreign counsuls would not have to complain of our lingual short-comings, then our southern neighbors would not term us the tongue-tied gringos, -and just about that time would not Uncle Sam's foreign trade quicken apace? 8 Teelmieal Fourse M. I. 'I'. CLASS OF 1921 w1i.I.ARo CARIJPQN ASBURY Norwich lfree Aeaclemy Class President '20 Football '20. Treasurer ol' Kappa fhi '20, Debating Team '20 '21. Cheer Book Com. Rho Iota Pi l-e Cerele Francais. Magna Cum Laucle. Ile from whose lips rliviue persuasion I Hows. LOUISE Ii. Al'S'I'IN County St. School College fourse Vlheaton Aeclile Classieilln Coneilium Capt. of Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team. I.e Cerele I rancais. A. A. I swiftly go anal play among them thereg Ancl gently make their rosy cheeks more lair. GLADYS PHILLIPS BABBI'I I' fohaimet Grammar Sehool C'ommereial Course A. A. Shy she was, aml I thought her Cold. 9 THE J 0 URNAL ICDITH ELIZABIQTH BALI -XM lice Cohnnnct Grzunmzir School Comnicrcinl Foursc Cum Lnuclc licononiic Club '18 A. A. Civil Scrvicc Applicant. I.c fcrclc lfrnncziis fJI'CllL'Stl'2l Lunch Tickct Disputclier. Lunch Room Accountant. Gynlnusium '20. Bluc-cyccl zuicl fair in fzicef GLADYS RUTH BARR Leonard School C omn1crciul Course Future? VVaitrcss Alumni Banquet '19, '20. Vllzaitress Footlmull Banquet '19. A. A. A mincl ut pcucc with all below. HILDA G. BOLSTER Cohzmnct Grammar School Normal Course Briclgcwutcr. LC Cercle Francais A. A. fum Lauclc. Scmichorus. Hxxvhilt care I for thc sordid pleaburcs of life? 10 THE JOURNAL MUl.l.llf ROTXYAY 'I'oots Ql0llLlllllL'l Grammar School. llUllllll0I'L'llll foursn- .-X. :X 'fluclgc thou mc hy what I am. HAZICI. BOUTILIER CUllllllIlL'l Grammar School. Normal Coursc' Briclgcwatcr Normal Anal rathcr spry is she, withal hcr stature is so very small. IFLOR ENC E Clif lfl.lA BC DURGUI N Floss Vlleir Grammar School Fommcrcial Course A. A. Home Economics flulz '18. VVritc me as one who loves her fellow mon 11 ', THEJ X1 x A X ff UI 'Ill 1 GEORGE RAYMOND BOWMAN Ruynhum South fgfilllllllllf flUI11lHCl'ClZll Course Future? A. A. I am not only witty in myself hut um the Cause that wit is in others. Com l OURNAL FRANCICS XY. ISUVVINIAN C'Ul'lZll1l1Cf Grzmmmr School College Course B. U. cll21SSlClll1l C'om'ilium A. A. I.c ilcrvle FI'lllll'2llS Basket' Bull Tczun. 1 ll part of ull that I have n CLARA E. BRIGGS Lconarfl School merciul Course. A. A. Prithee. XYhy so mute? 12 'liL'l'lll1ll'ill Course Vlloreester Folyteeh. Sergeant Czulets '20, Rho lota l'i. lst Sergeant '21. Class Play '20. Yiee Pres. of Kappa Chi '20, THE JOURNAL IRYINCZ AlXll2RtJSli BROWN, JR. Skeet Cohan net Ura nimar Sehool President of Kappa Chi '21. ,lournal Boarfl '21. Cheer Book Com. '20, Business Manager of Orange anal Black. Assistant lXIanager Baseball '19, l.e Cercle Francais Cheer l-eaclLr Not to know l1lL'llI'QllCS yourself unknown. NELSON GRISGURY BCRKIQ liast Taunton Sehool Conunereial Course llurfee Textile. Corporal Cadets '20, A. A. lst Sergeant '21, Yes, l'1u small, but so Napoleon was DOUGLAS STERLING BURNS Red l.eonarcl School 'l'eehnic'al Course XVoreest'er Polyteeh. l-e Cerele Francais A. A. He Curses all live-'s claughters of what eomplexion whatever. 13 lf THE JOURNAL JOSEPH ANTHONY CABRAI. Bobs County St. School Technical Course Durfee Textile Cadets '18-'19. A. A. As merry as the day is long. DORIS C. CAHOON Dot VVinthrop St. Grammar School College Course Skiclmore School Cum Laude See. Kappa Phi Delta A. A. Executive Committee of Le Cercle Francais Associate Editor of the Journal. of Arts She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. T MARION CAMPBELI. East Taunton School Normal Course Bridgewater Normal Classicum Concilium Le Cercle Francais. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she . 14 THE JO URNAL PASQUALE CANTOREGGI New Beclforcl High School Commercial Course A. A. Vice President of Kappa Chi. Football '20. Le Cercle Franc ns. l1I'n tho' vanquished he could argue still. ALBERT. M. CARR Al. Boob lVlcNutt Cohannet Grammar School College Course A. A. Major T. H. S. C. '21 Debating Team '19, 20, 21, Bngler Sergt. '19, '20 Pin Committee Class President '19 School Council '19, Class Play Committee Le Cercle Francais. Class Play '20 '21 Cheer Leacler'20,'21 Editor of Orange and Black. Upon what meat cloth this our Caesar feed, That he is grown so great? X FRANK ,IOS EPH CAR ROLL Darla C ohannet Grammar School. Technical Course M. l. T. Football '20. A. A. just see his honest face. 15 THE JOURNAL M. FRANCES CASSIIJY Fan Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course. A. A. XYaitrL-ss Alumni Banquet Civil Service Applicant. 1 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale.' lVllLlJRlil'J C. CASVYIQLL Mil Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Civil Service Applicant. Indeed, l'm much beloved lmy me. N ROBERT B. CHANDLER Billy f A County St. School College and Technical Amherst College Courses A. A. Editor-in-chief of Sergeant Cadets journal '21, President Le Cercle Francais. Praetor Classicum Conciliuln. Class Play Committee Class Pin Com. Orchestra '20, '21. Magna Cum Laude Throw physictsj to the dogs: I'll none of it 16 THE JOURNAL MILDRED FRANCES FHII D Mid, Billy VK'inthrop Grnnnnur Svhool Coinmervinl Course Meinlaer .-X. A. XYnitress Alumni Bun- qnet '2O. Flowers spring to lmlossoin where she walks The Careful ways of duty. DENNIS JOSEPH STANLEY CIOLKOSZ Dinty Cohunnet Grznninur School College Course Tufts Dental College Le Cercle Francais AA. i I have fought 21 goorl fight.- I have finished my course. HARRIET GOl7I,D CLAY VVinthrop Cl'llll1Illl1l' School Commercizll Uourse Boston University. Solver, stezlclfust, nncl clemuref' 17 THE JOURNAL OSWALD ROBERT COE HNosey E Leonard School College Course Baseball '21. Kappa Chi Young fellows will be young fellows SARAH COH EN 4lSally71 Somerset Grammar School. Commercial Course A. A. Gymnasium and Basket Ball Classicum Concilium Le Cercle Francais Kappa Chi Ah! Smile again, Sweet,- 'Tis the sunshine! I f JAMES CHARLES CONLON Pasca Vtfeir Grammar School College Course Holy Cross Classicum Concilium Kappa Chi Le Cercle Francais 'Tor I am nothing if not Critical. 18 THE JO URNAL A 1 x, JOHN CONVVAY C ' it-Iuckil East Taunton Grammar School Commercial Course Sergeant Cadets '21. Le Cercle Francais. A pleasant lad of quite unconscious CPD nerve. N, i f X b HARRIET ALLEN COOPER Cohan net Grammar School. College Course Boston Conservatory of Music. Dress is the business of all women SARAH COOPERSTEIN XYeir Grammar School College Course Simmons College Kappa Chi A. A. Classicum Concilium Semichorus Le Cercle Francais All I ask is to lie let alone. - 19 Al VW-ir Grammar School A. A. Cknnmerciul C'mu'se THE JOURNAL MARTHA JANE COPELAND XAiUfJflXYZlI'Ci Schocil fiOlllI1lCl'Clill Course fum Luuile A. A. l.c Vcrclc lfrzuicsiis Luucli Ticlcct liisputclu-1' Lunch Room .Al'K'UlIlliilllt Quietly morlcst, of wisclom full. AI.ll'lf MABLE CUYLIC One of eurtlfs fairest Howersf' DOROTHY FAMERUN CREXV Dot XN'illiam C. Russell Grammar School, Dorchester, Nluss. S6I11iCl 0l'll-2 A. A. Le fercle Frzmcziis. H ceasing of exquisite music. 20 W'hen she had pzlsserl, it seemed like the THE J O URNAL ALICE DAVIS Cohzmnot Grzumnur School Commercial Course C0llll11l.'I'Ci2ll Art. Scmichorus. So sweet, so Winsome, und so much! sHEI.DoN TAI,BoT DEAN Mums Cfohzmuct c:l'illl1l'l1llI' School ctUlH1l'lOl'l'i2ll Course Urchostru '21. Lunch Room Cashier. h HC can rcz1d,z111cl write,z111cl cast llCC0l11Df.1 H ELHN DI-IVIQR ISA UX XYL-ir clflllllllllll' School c1UII1l'I1L'I'CiLll COLIFSL' A. A. Kappa Phi Ucltzl Scmichorus She was us good us sho wus fair. 21 Xu I. EM ERSUN ARNOLD DILL Pickles Raynham School Technical Course M. I. T. Le Cercle Francais A. No other man is like to this. l A. THE JOURNAL RALPH DIC'KERlNIAN Dick Cohalmet Grammar School College Course Athletic Association Corporal T. H. S. C. '19-'20. lst Lieutenant T. H. S. C. '20-'21, Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman's fair? GLADYS IRMA EATON Snooks South Raynham School Normal Course Bridgewater Normal HAII equal mixture of goocl humor And sensible soft melancholvf' 22 THE JOURNAL SPENCER E. EATON Barney Google Vllinthrop School Technical and Nlanual Arts Courses Boston Normal Art Sergeant T. H. S. C. '20 lst Lieut. und Adjutant T. H. C. '21, Senior Reception, '20. Business Mzllmager of Journal Orchestra '20, '21. 'lMusical ns is Apollo's Qfjlutef' ELSIE M. EVANS South School Commercial Course Cum Laude And all who knew her marvelled at her patience. HELEN PATRICIA FENTON Cohannet Crzunmar School. College Course Le Cerele Francais lVly soul was like n stair, and clwelt apart. 23 THE JOURNAL MARY ALICE FITZCIBBONS l7itzy East Taunton School Normal Course Bridgewater Norma Le Cercle Francais ln came Mrs. Fezzywig. One vast substantial smile. THOMAS FLANGH ED DY Hopewell Sehool f.l0lTll11Cl'Cl2ll Fourse A. A. VW grant, altho' he had much wit, He was very shy of using it I GIOCON DO G:XGI,IARDI uclagvu XVeir Grammar Soho: il Technical Course M. I. T. Vice President '20 A. A. Presiclent '21 Kappa Chi '20 Associate Editor journal Ring Fommittee '21 Class Play Committee '21 Magna Cum Laude i Let him hear the palm who deserves it. 24 THE JOURNAL SH ELDUN GARDNER Shel Cohannet Grammar School Manuel Arts Course Big Six Vice President '21 Kappa Chi lixeeutive Board A. A. F. M. Club Capt. junior Baseball Team Baseball '20, '21 T Club Senior Basket Ball Team Sergeant T. H. S. C. '20 2nc'l Lieutenant T. H. S. C. '21 As proper a man as one may see in a summer'sflay. CHARLES KIENNETH GLYNN 'llighton Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. There are souls like stars, that clwell apart. JAMES A. GOLDIE Immaculate Conception School Commercial Course A. A. Football '17-'19 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. 25 THE J O URN AL ISRAEL GULDSTEIN ulzzyvv East Taunton School Follege Course Harvard Le Cercle Francais A. A. Classieum Concilium Cadets '18, '19 HBehold the child! By Nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. IDA GOLUB East School Commercial Course A. A. Le Cercle Francais Cum Laude Civil Service Examination VVho thinks too little, and who talks too much. CAROLYN MAE GOUGH XVGYITIOLIUI High School General Course Miss VVheelock Kindergarten Training School Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even. 26 THE JOURNAL BRADFORD D. GRANT Brad Hopewell Grammar School Manuel Arts Course Braclforrl Durfee Textile School I.e Cerele Franeias '21 A. A. Caclets '17, '18 Gaze at meg I'm a funny man. ROBERT M. GREGG Bob Cobannet Grammar School Manuel Arts Course A. A. President A. A. '21 Kappa Chi '20,'2 Baseball '18 '19 '20 '21 Caclets '18, '19 Captain Baseball '21 F. M. Club Committee Revision of Constitution '19 Capt. T. Club Basket Ball Team '20 '21 Capt. Senior Basket Ball Team '20 '21 Assistant Gym Director '19 T Club Member Big Six That handsome football player. M AR ION EV El .YN H AC K ETT Dink XYinthrop Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Cum Laude Virtue alone outbuilcls the pyramids. l 27 THE JOURNAL ANNA ELIZAB ETH HAl.I.l N County Street School Commercial Course I do not hunger for u well-stored mind. Xf ANNA Sl-IAXV HART 5 founty Street School Normal Course Briclgewuter Normal Le ferele lFl'2lllL'ZllS A. A. A brighter smile you never A IV! lfI.URl-QNCE HOWLAND HASKINS Myrieks Grammar School fl0ITll'llCX'Cl2ll Course A. A. Xlhitress Alumni Banquet '20. There is such 11 charm in melancholy I would not be gay if I could. 28 THE JO URNAL HILDA ANNA HASKINS Cohannct Grainmar School Commercial Course B. U. Kappa Phi llclta A. A. Class Sccrctary '19, '20 junior Rcccption Committcc Sophomore Banquct Committee Kappa Chi C. l. C. Club Civil Scrvicc Applicant Hcr beauty, gracc, and power XYrought as a charm upon them. ELIZABETH J. HATHAWAY VVeir Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Uihcc Vllork How pure in heart, anal sound in heacl MIRIAM GODFREY HUDCES Leonard School Commercial Course A. A. Kappa Phi Delta So buxom, lmlithc, and clebonairf' 29 .l IN JRC JTHY HULLINDALIC Hopi-well Svhool flommcrvial Coiirsc A A LQ Clcrclc l ram'ais Hur cycs arm- homcs of silent thought. THE JOURNAL A AIJELINE URSITLA HUICRNLEIN VVeir Grammar School Normal Voursc Brirlgcwatcr Norma Le Ccrfle Francais A. A. Basket Ball Team Cum Lauclc Most musival, most mclancliolgg' MIIJJRICIJ HliI.liN HOXVI-I Cohannct Grammar Svhool C'ommcrc'ial Coursc- B. l'. Kappa Phi UL-lta A. A. Kappa fhi '20 C. I. G. flulr XYaitrcss Alumni Banquct '19 Coimnittcc Svhool Paper '21 Office XYork Able to Corrupt a saint. 30 THE JO URNAL PERCY HUTCHINS Hopewell Grumniar School Commercial Course B. ll. livery 1112111 has his faults, and honesty is his. MARY GERMAINE KELLIHIER I1n1nz1culate Conception School Normzil Course Bridgewater Normal l.e Cercle l:l'21llClllS A. A. Basket B11llTea1n '21 Semichorus Civil Service Applicant French pla Uh! then I saw her eye was bri A well of love, ll spring of light. CLEMI-INT KELIHER Immaculate Conception School General Course B. U. 'A very proper, quiet mann. y '21 ght, 31 THE JOURNAL CLIFFORD Tl-IOMPSON IUNG County Street School General Course Future? Le Cercle Francais A. .-X. Beware the fury of the patient man SARAH DURC JTHY KING Dot Chicopee Falls Grammar School College Course Mount Holyoke Associate Editor journal A. A. Le Cercle Francais Consul Classicum Coucilium Kappa Phi Delta Magna Cum Laude I am the mistress of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. BEATRICE FAIRBANKS LAPHAM IKBCAHYY Vtleir Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Secretary Kappa Chi '21 Cum Laude My true-love hath my heart And I have his. 32 THE JOURNAL BARBARA LEONARD Bah Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course Future? Kappa Phi Delta A. A. Le ferele Francais Basket Ball Team '18, '2O. VVaitress in Lunch Room Senior Reception Committee Is she not passing fair? ETHEI. M. LEVY A'PL1cl'W 'l19 cl Hopewell Grammar School fommercial Course Burclett Qlll l.e Cerele Francais A. A. Kappa Chi Orchestra '20 French Play '21 Office VVork Basket Ball '20, '21. p I 'Tause l's wicked, I is, l I l's mighty wicked, anyhow I Can't help it. 0 GI..-XDYS LINCOLN Cohannet Grammar School C'ommereial Course B. U. Yiee President Kappa Phi Delta A. A. President Basket Ball Team '19 Kappa Chi '19 C. I. G. Club Here's a sigh for those who love me And a smile for those who hate. 33 . 1 1 ETHIZL lil.IZABliTH MACOMBER Burt's Corner School Commercial Course Le Cercle Francais Her stature tall,-I hate a clumpy woman. A. A. THE JOURNAL HESTER 1v1,icDoNALn Leonarcl School Commercial Course Bryant X Stratton Kappa Phi Delta A. A. Class Play '20 XYaitressinl.unch Room Captain Basket Ball Team '19 Senior Reception Committee Perfect Attendance in Taunton High She walks in beauty, like the night Of clouclless climes and starry skies. X Y X SOPHIA PICNICLOPIC lNlAC'Pl-llili Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Basket Ball '21. Untimely grave. 34 THE JOURNAL STANLEY CARPENTER MANSFIELD L'Stan Anawan C ra mmar School Manual Arts Course Class '21 Basket Ball Team. Arise, and shake the hayseecl from thee! DORIS MADELINE MARSHALL Cohannet Grammar School Normal Course Framingham Normal Semichorus '21 Kappa Chi A. A. Cum Laude Her little air of precision sits so well upon her. FRANK MARTIN p Pants Hopewell Grammar School p Technical Course Harvard Le Cercle Francais A. A. French Play Associate Editor of journal. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- YY ill'lC9. 35 ANNA STANISLAVS MASTERSON VYeir Grammar School Commercial Course fum Laude SCll1lL'll0I'llS Kappa Thi Senior Basket Ball H 3 A ' vv I roper worclh Ill proper places. A. A. THE JOURNAL REGINALD WENIJI-:LL MASON ' Pete VVeir Grammar School College Course Amherst Le Cercle Francais A. A. Uh letme hear thee but recite-reciteuguinf l ROSE MARGARET MeC'AFFREY Cohzmnet Grammar School Normal Course Bridgewater Normal Semichorus Le Cercle Francais A. A. Laugh and be fat. 36 THE JOURNAL MARY ELLEN MQCORMACK lYeir Grammar School Commervial Course A. A. Semichorus Kappa Chi l speak in a monstrous little voiu CHARLES JOSEPH MCGOWAN Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. A lonely man, and one with many frienrls .XN ITA Z ELM A MCKEN N EY Neat XYL-ir Grammar School College Course VVheaton College Le Cercle Francais Kappa Chi '21 Classicuni Concilium A. A. Semichorus '21 Basket Ball '19-'21 A soft, meek, patient, humble spirit. 7' 37 THE JOURNAL ' VVINIFRED AGATHA M Leonard School Fommereial Course A. A. Le Cerele Francais There is none like her. ElLliliN CLARE MCMAHON NVQ-ir Grammar School Normal fourse Bridgewater Normal Le fercle lfraneaies A. A. Praetar c1l2lSSlClllll foncilium Kappa Chi '21 Semichorus '21 Basket Ball '21 Magna cum Laude A prodigy of learning. CNAMARA MANUEL FRANCIS MENICE Hopewell Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Cum Laude VVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. 38 GORDON A-X. lN'llLl.lCR Corcly' Cultuiuict cil'21lUl11lll' Sclwol fuiiiiilwciul QQUUYSL' .X. .X. Huplmiumc Busvlulll 'll-11111 I . M. flulm 'Hu haul il hcaul to vu1itrix'v, il tongue to it-1'si1uclc. mul u huml to cliiulf' LYDIA MILURFD NEARING XYll1tl1I'0D Crziluluar School Commercial foursc Fair-liuirecl and reclcler than the windy morn. THE JOURNAL Y cxcrutc any mis- VVINIFRED ELIZABETH MULDICN VYinkic VViuth mp Crum mar Sclmol Commercial Course A. A. Whitrcss Alumni Bzmquct '19, '20, A very proper, quiet girl. l A. A. 39 l l SARAH GIQRTRITIJE NICHOLS VVL-ir Grnminnr School Commercial Course My strength is ns the strength of ten, Because my life is pure. THE JOURNAL BASIL ARTHUR NIQEIJHAM ulguyu Hopewell fifilllllllill' School Teclmiczil Course M. A. C. Le Cercle Francais Kappa Chi Color Sergeant T. H. S. C. '21 A lzul of striking personality. AA X MAURA BARBARA CYNI-III.I, St Mnry's High School College Course Smith Le Cercle Francais French Play Clnssicum Concilium A. A. They love her, look upon her As a spelling paragonf' 40 THE J 0 URNAL H l2Ll-INA ALMIEDA PARLOVV . Happy Cohannet Grammar School Normal Course B. U. School of Secretarial Science Le Cercle Francais A. A. French Play A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. WILLIAM ALBERT PERRA AAAIVV Hopewell Grammar School Technical Course Bently Corporal T. H. S. C. '20 A. A. Sergeant T. H. S. C. '21 Cadet Music Committee '21 Cadet Printing Committee '21 Le Cercle Francais Football '20 A niee fellow, but too easily led into the byways of this world. ARTHUR MERRILL POND Pondy X If Bay Street School ' Technical Course B. U. Secretary Le Cercle Francais A. A. Football '19, '20 T Club Capt. Football '20 Big Six Baseball '21 Cadets '14, '15 '16 Capt. Senior Baseball '21 Chairman Senior Reception Committee '20. An athlete! By the Gods, an athlete. l 41 THE J O URNAL FRANCES .IANET Ql'lNl.AN Frankie Frank Coliannet Grammar School -lunior Reception Committee Class Play Committee Classicum Concilium Her voice was ever soft, gentle, ancl low- An excellent thing in woman. ALICE MARGARET RAFTER Immaculate Conception School Commercial Course Bookkeeping A. A. We love her, for her name is Alice. KENNETH RAE RANKIN e, Ken Hopewell Grammar School College Course Tufts Dental College A. A. Le Cercle Francais Kappa Chi Cadets '17, '18. Big Six. He bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. 42 College Course Simmons College Kappa Phi Delta Secretary A. A Treasurer of elass '21 Class Play THE JOURNAL YIUI..-X ANNE RAYMENT , AAx'i'Y Hopewell Grammar School Vollege Vourse Skidmore! ?D Vlasiivuni fxtlllldlilllll A. A Le lterele l7ram'ais flass Play '20 junior Reception LiOl111l1iftCC SL-iniehorus Flass Play '21 Senior Social Vommittee 'l'reasurer Kappa Phi Delta Class Play Committee Of wide experience in affections. ICTHEI. GIRARD RICHMOND North Lakeville School Commercial Course Future? Cum Laude One of our noblest, sanest, and most obedient. ELIZABIQTH bl. REID Lizzy Hopewell Grammar School Normal Course Bridgewater Normal Le Cerele Francais A. A. Fum Laude A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. 43 THE J O URN AL DOROTHY H. RICKli'I'5ON lAI,t,tY1 VVeir Crummur School Commercial Course Burclett Business Mz1nz1gerKuppz1 Chi A. A. Basket Bull Cum Lnucle i -f Graceful us 11 lily, uncl as slencler KICN NETH RIPLEY Biclcly Leonurcl School College Course Dartmouth College Sergeant T. H. S. C. '21. A born student, and 21 bright one l VVeir Grammar School Le Cercle Francais A. A. VVaitress Football Banquet '20 VVas there ever a girl like M 44 Normal Course Bridgewute MARY EMMA ROSE r Normal VVz1itress Alumni Banquet '19, '20. ary? THE JOURNAL FLORA ROSELTHA SH ERMAN llR0Se1l Cohannet Grammar School C'onnncrcial Course A. A. Style is the dress of thoughts. LENA SILVERMAN Cohannct Grammar School Cl01l'lI11CI'ClLll Course A. A. Le Ccrclc Francais Too foolish for a tear, too wicked for a smile. 7 NI-Il.I.lE MAY SIMMONS East Taunton School Household Arts Course VVaitrcss Alumni Banquet '20 Earth 's noblest thing-a woman perfected. 45 THE J O URNAL FREDERICK KENNETH SPENCER Tell VVinthrop Grammar School College Uncleciclecl Baseball all four years-Pitcher Kappa Chi '21 A. A. I know a bank where the wilcl thyme blows. LORETTA RITA SPILLANE Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Le Cercle Francais Cum Laude Carol her goodness loud in rustic lays, MARY AGNES SPILLANE Cohannet Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Le Cercle Francais ModeSty is the queen of virtues. 46 THE JOURNAL WILLIAM HERBERT SWIFT Bill, Capt. Dubb College Course B. U. School of Medicine Corporal Co. A., T. H. S. C. '20. Captain Co. A., T. H. S. C. '21. Chairman Dramatics Committee Military Editor journal Football Manager '21 Class Play '21 Le Cercle Francais A. A. His bark is worse than his bite. CHARLES HIRAM SYLVANDER Winthrop Grammar School General Course A. A. T. H. S. C. '17-'19 There's no art to find the mind's con struction in the face. 'THEODORE TAYLOR Teddy Andy Gump Cohannet Grammar School Technical Course M. I. T. Sergeant Co. B., T. H. S. C. '20 Captain Co. B., T. H. S. C. '21 Class Play '20 A. A. Le Cercle Francais Kappa Chi Assistant Football Mgr. '20 Assistant Treas. Cadets '19 Long and lanky, tall and thin, Vliith worlds of knowledge C???!!l stored within. 47 THE JOURNAL Kappa Chi 7 .IUSEPH ARNOLD TETLUW' Tet XYeir Grammar School Commercial Course A. .-X. My life is one clemecl horrid grind. X l GEORGE Cohannet 48 SOPHIE TEPLOVV ll uclson School, Raynham Commercial Course B. U. College of Secretarial Science Le Cercle Francais A. A. VX ith just enough of learning to niisquote. OTIS THAYER Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Corporal Co. A., T. H. S. C. '20 2nd Lieutenant Co. A., T. H. C. '21 An eye like Mars, to threaten and com manclf' THE JOURNAL BARBARA KATHERINE TULLOCK Cohunnct c1I'2lI11I11ilI' School flOllllI1CI'L'I2ll Course A. A. ll ' l never suw so young il lzuly wlth so olcl fl hc:ul. AGNES MAY VASCUNCEIIES flflllillllllxf Crzunmur Srhool Fonuncrciul Course A. A. Le Vcrclc Francais A merry heart gocs ull thc clay. HELEN LOUISE VVARNER Cohunnct Grzunnlur School clUl'I1IIlCl'Clill Course Framingham Normal VVuitrm-ss Football Banquet '19 Wz1itrL'ss Alumni Banquet '20 A. A. Home Economics fluh '17 Kappa fhi '18, '19 Behold the nimlmle-lingered seamstress. 49 Q A THE JOURNAL STUART ED EN XYAT ER FI I-ILD Stew Hopewell Grammar School Commercial Course Bentley T. H. S. C. '17, '18 Orchestra '20, '21-Concertmaster Class Secretary '21 A. A. He has no enemy in all the school. EDNA VVEYGAND Hopewell Grammar School Commercial Course A. A. Le Cercle Francais Cum Laude There is a garden in her face, VVhere roses and white lilies blow. HELEN l-ILIZABIETH XYILIEY Vliinchester High School Commercial Course A. A. President Kappa Phi Delta Treasurer Class '19 and '20 Assistant Business Manager journal Class Play Committee '21 Class Play '21 Semichorus l Shall I compare thee to a summer's clay Thou art more lovely and more fair. 50 CHARLES EDWARD WISE HY. Z. Cohzmnct Crzunnmr School c1Ol1llll0I'l'lill Course He sccmctll iu1'.vf, but cloth bclic his name. A. A. THE JO URNAL v LOUISE COLBURN VVITHERELI, VVcczcy Ci0l1lll1IlCt Grammar School Normal Course Bridgewater Normal Le Ccrcle Fl'illlCl1lS SL-michorus Cunning Clluly A. A. Frenvh Play floss Play '21 Cum Luuclc 'Ti5 the song yo :-zing,z1ml thc smilcyc wczlr, Thz1t's making thc sunshine cverywl1crc. ROGER G. WITHERELI. Pratt School 'liL'l'l'llllC2ll Cloursu North Ezlstcrn School Busclmll '20, '21 of l :l1glIlCL'l'lllQf lfootlwull '20 A. A. Folor Sergeant T. H. if '20 lst Licutcnzmt Co. B., '21 Le Ccrclc l'1I'LlllClllS An hom-at lIlllIl'S thc nolmlcst work of Coil! 51 GRAY lf ZIQLMA XYK K JUXYARD C lrzlu-y XYooclwnrcl School c'0l11lNCI'ClLll Conrsc 'l'hnt nlpnlmility unnl gofllikc I'L'2l5Ul1. I1.. X. A. THE JOURNAL HERBERT CLIFTON woooxmno Clif C0l1Z1lll'lCt Grammar School Commercial Course Bl,-ntly forporul T. H. S. C. '20 lst Sergeant '21 A. A. Le Ccrclc Francais On their own mcrits, moclcst' nn-n ann clnmlwf' lzlblli IiI.I.A YOVNG Cohzlnnct flI'2ll11l11ilI' School Connncrciznl Course A. A. Scmichorus Whitrcss Alumni Banquet '17 My own thoughts often amuse mc. 52 THE J 0 URNAL MERTON LEONARD YOUNG LlMertlv Llwalll Cohannet Grammar School Manual Arts Course A. A. Assistant Cashier in Lunch Room I um not in the roll of common HIGH wg yqrfgr 'LAI 'Y A lfa 'nw Aiszqf fzsiy 1 iv' 53 THE JOURNAL TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1920-1921 FRED U. VVARD F. ARTHUR WALKER M. MILDRED ATVVELL G. WARREN AVERILL MARION R. BOTTOMLEY I. LOUISE BULLARD GLADYS W. CHACE FRANCES H. CHANDLER W. j. CLEMSON ALGIE CUMMINGS CHARLES A. DANOLDS LOVICY DELANO FREDERIC T. FARNSWORTH FRANCES R. FOSTER ELWOOD FRASER MURIEL GELINAS HELEN G. GILMAN FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF MADELENE I-IANDY CHARLES A. HATHAWAY FLORENCE KELLEY MARTHA E. LORD ANNA R. MANUEL MAYDELL MURPHY JOSEPH R. PARKER ANNA B. PERKINS VVILLIAM P. QUINN ELSIE A. SALTHOUSE FRANCES B. SANGER AUGUSTA E. STEWART FLORENCE H. STONE RUTH E. WELLS GLADYS M. VVILBUR LAWRENCE W. VVILBUR EDITH M. WILLIAMS A. BELLE YOUNG Principal Sub-Master, Mathematics Latin, Ancient history Manual training General science Mathematics Mathematics English Music Commercial branches Algebra, Athletics Civics, English French, Latin Secretary Chemistry, General science Commercial branches Librarian Sewing English Physics, Botany English English Cookery English Mechanical drawing Latin History French Mathematics Commercial branches English French Mathematics Commercial branches Freehand drawing Commercial branches 54 CLASS WILL lf, of '21, without exception the best class that Taunton High has ever seen. being mentally, morally, and financially embar- assed, have nothing to leave to the second, the third, and the fourth-best classes but the following individual bequests:- I. Bro'wn:-My elongated extremities to jakey Berkover '22. A. Carr:-My excessive height to Young and Blake '22, to be shared equally. M. Cllild:--To Hazel Lapham '22, my ability to look interested in his- tory class so that I shall not be called on to recite. D. Crew:-My ability to make an acquaintance to C. W. '23 G. Ealon:-My standing room in the E. Taunton car to H. Campbell '24. S. Gardner:-To McNally, my crepe-de-chine basketball. I. Gol11'stein.'--To Mr. Walker, my goat which he angled for vainly for three years. B. Grant:-My amusing laugh to Miss W ---- , French class. H. Haskins:-To Ruth Ripley '23, my unsurpassed ability to secure the largest ice cream cone in the lunch room. D. King:-To the lone girl in the Physics III class, my sympathy. W. Mason:-To Brady '23, my scattered brains. A. Maslerson:-My sympathy to future history classes. M. Menice:-My important position as drum-corps director of 106 to L. Brassel '22. C. Miller:-To Dinty O'Day '22 my place in Mr. Quinn's affections. A. Perra:--AMy well-polished sergeant's stripes to Major Dunn '22, F. Quinlan:--My community powder-puff to any deserving junior girl. C. S ylvander:-To L. Gibson, my desk full of scrap paper in Room 101 that he so kindly left during study periods. L. lVitherell.'-To C. VV. '23, my Cum laude, in the hope that she will prefix a Magna 55 C-r V Q Munavis CLASS PROPHECY I RYI NG A. BROXYN I 'l'IiR I was graduated from the Taunton High School, I studied at Pecan Vniversity where I was graduated with the degree of N. II. T. and became a full-Hedged squirrel on the tree of know- ledge. But twenty years of hard labor was all I could endure. Crack! Crack!! Crack!!! This time it was my brain. My physician prescribed travel as a sure cure-all. In fact he insisted upon it if I desired perman- ent relief. And for months I looked to scenery and change of environ- ment for the elixir of health. But I knew that I did not improve. Children pointed at me, old men gazed at me and shook their heads. Without consulting my physician, I determined now to seek human companionship. I felt that this was my only remaining hope. Besides, I was down to my last nickel. So for safety I placed it in my mouth. Unfortunately a trio of ruffians composed of King, Mason, and Goldstein did me up. In consequence as I awakened from my state of innocuous desuetude, I discovered that I had swallowed the nickel. I leaned against the trolley post to support myself. Upon the approach of the car marked I-Ierringtown, I asked Motorman Cabral if I might ride for a nickel on the inside. Fabral with his accustomed graciousness admitted me. I climbed on and kept my ears open. Said Miss Austin to Miss Ballam, If you'd only move over, one more could sit down. Yes, spoke up Conlon, nosing into the conversation, if Cantoreggi would only get up, the whole carful could be seated. Conlon was looking for local color for his new novel, and Cant, the blacksmith, showed him several shades of blue. Meanwhile Clara Briggs, being tired of strap-hanging, inquired if any of them had homes, as she, 56 THE JOURNAL having stood on her feet all day, was greatly fatigued. Heavens! exclaimed Miss McKenney, how foolish to stand on your own feet! Burke, the conductor, came up. Fare, said he. Yes, pretty good day. I began to cough. That's right, Menice, the doorman answered, Cough it up. just then the car stopped, and all eyes were turned to Roseltha Sherman, the belle of the town, who daddled down the aisle. My good man, she said, as we approached her stop, which end of the car shall I get out at? Either, the car stops at both ends, broke in Carroll the newsy. Wait 'til I get my clothes on! VVe all turned in wonder toward the door, and in walked Miss Fitz- gibbons with a basket of laundry. Change at the four corners, said Burke to Gladys Eaton, who carried a stenographer's satchel. I'll take my change now, she replied, and dont be so fresh. The conductor and motorman having conferred together, I threw myself out of their arms into the street. The ambulance coming to rest directly over my body, I was left by Burns, the driver, and Coe, the attend- ant, as a false alarm, for no one was to be found. However, Dill, the Aromata Cheese salesman, picked me up and carried me to Dr. Martin's hospital where, under the care of Martha Copeland and Helen Devereaux, combined with the administration of several bottles of Hutchins' Aqua Pura, I was turned out next day by the janitor, joe Tetlow. But my health was not restored. In front of the place, I asked Ripley, the hard beat cop, to direct me to the nearest drug store. Passing down the street, I saw Carr and Chandler in white-wing uniforms cleaning up everything possible. ln- side the drug store--one of the Woodward chain-I asked M. Caswell at the fountain for some of her nose rouge. She looked searchingly, and then whispered to her assistant, F. Bowman, who, in a furtive manner, handed me a glass of root beer. Dick! whispered Mil. Swallowing glass and all, I turned. Sure enough, not a tee but Dickerman the great engineer, who invented the square ball-bearing. Going out, I met Gagliardi. VVl1ere are you living now? Out in one of the superbs in the outshirtsf' 57 THE JOURNAL Really! I exclaimed. Yes, continued Gag, I've got a bungalow resigned by Miller, ex- ecuted by Mansfield, furnished by L. Nearing, the inferior decorator, with indecent lighting by Taylor, and openwork plumbing by Glynn. I suppose you have a bath? I inquired. Oh, no, laughed Gag, I live there only two months a year. My eye observed a sign Rubber Collars Retreadedl Shoes Oiled with Squeakless Oil!!! I entered the shop, only to find C. McGowan engaged in teaching shoes not to stick out their tongues. I wished him success and went on to Mary Kelliher's Hash House. Hamburg, cup of coffee, I ordered. Bull, chew it. Bossy black in the face, shouted the sunny-haired youth behind the counter, none other than Roger VVitherell. Attracted by the draft, I turned only to find Perra inhaling soup. Good soup, he said. Sounds good, added Maura O'Neil, the waitress. Making a hasty exit ahead of Mary's cash register, I entered the Pay- more Hotel. Sign here, said Needham to a lady ahead of me. No, sir, replied Miss McCaffrey, I'm a business woman, and sign nothing I haven't read over. A little boy, all brass buttons, Bill Swift it looked like, showed her to the elevator. Not wishing to take any chances, I walked up the stairs. jo Parlow, in blue gingham, on hands and knees was operating with a mop and a cake of soap. Do you really believe ignorance is bliss? she inquired, pointing to a. sign, Please Do Not Use Stairs, at the foot of the landing. I don't know, I replied, You seem to be quite happy. I reached my room two jumps ahead of the floor mop. My, but it was cold up there. I went to the phone and called the janitor. Who is it? 'Tis Conway. I want some heat up here. Go die, he replied. I hung up, not wishing to hear any more indecent language. As there was a fireplace in the room, I walked out into the hall in search of something to burn. Under some red buckets on a shelf was a sign, For Fire Purposes Only, by order of the Masterson, McMahon, McNamara Co. The very thing. Taking them in the room, I started a fire. I was now ready for bed. 58 THE JOURNAL I turned to extinguish the handy light, but could not find the switch. 'Twas an E-Z Light manufactured by the Hathaway, Hollindale Co. Finally, in despair, I put it in the bureau drawer and shut it. just before climbing in, I looked down to the street. I was about a mile up. Suppose I should fall! Luckily my eyes fell upon a sign on the wall Safe in the Ofhcef' Down I went and explained to Gardner, the night clerk, that I had come down to be sure of safety. Only fools are sure of anything, he said. Sure of that? asked Mildred Howe who had just come in from a tea-party. I certainly am, replied Gus, much to her amusement. Next morning I was presented with my bill. I'm sorry- I began. You don't leave here till it's paid, yelled jim Goldie, the manager. Thank you, I'll make it my permanent home. VVhen I came to, I found myself on the operating table under the hands of Dr. Gregg. As I was coming out of the ether, I heard him tell the nurse, Bea Lapham, to pull the shade, as the patient was coming out and the Ere across the street might lead me to believe the operation un- successful. I left abruptly, pawned my gold tooth, and hastened to the railway station. A ticket for Ware, I said to Miss Golub behind the wicket. Where? Ware, I replied. Finally, with fire in my eye, I wrote it out. One dollar. I Ninety-eight cents I'll give you. No cut rates. All right, I don't argue, I'll walk. Soon I heard a whistle. VVhistle all you want, I won't come back, I thought. Happily it was a double track, and I was on the right one, which was left. A'bit farther on I met Spencer Eaton. I'm a detective, he said. What kind of dog is that? I inquired. Oh that's my gum-slot poodle, he gets the scent. I'm looking for Grant, the President of this railroad. How'll you find him out here? I queried. Don't you see I am on his track? The boy certainly is clever. Stopping at a house by the track, I begged a bite. I've nothing at all, answered B. Leonard, I'm baking biscuits. I'll be back in half an hour, said I, ducking just in time to escape 3 blow. 59 THE JOURNAL At the next house, Dorothy Ricketson gave me a cordial welcome by throwing a grape juice bottle in my general direction. Reclining under a tree to rest, I observed Tom Flangheddy cavorting about in the branches. I'm a bird, sang he. I evaporated quietly from the scene. Slam!! I was surrounded by a net, also by Misses VVitherell, Tullock, Rafter, Childs, and Clay. I've got it! shouted Louise, removing the net from my head and extractingasmall wingedinsectf lt'sa jazz bug. They drove me to the next town in their stone boat. The pangs of hunger could not be suppressed. Madame, said I to Miss Gough, who had just stepped out of her Panhard limousine, I am slowly starving. I'm sorry, replied Carolyn, but I know of no way to hasten the process. However, Miss Vasconcelles gave me a Nicoteena cigarette. You know, they stupifyg Cohen ck Barr make them. On a billboard in front of a theater I saw Warner's Roof Garden. George Thayer, manager, presents Mlle. Bolster and her troupe who have just returned from Egypt where they were rivals to the Sphinx. I noticed the names of Misses Babbitt, VVeygand, Campbell, Bourgoin, as the Nifty Babies Four, also Wise, Young, and Dean, The jazz Trio. As I saw Miss Macomber passing out envelopes in front of the opera house, I took one, which contained a handbill of the performance and a free ticket. It was the opening night, and the place was full. Sophie Macphee and Laura Nichols were ushering. The prima donna, Dot Crew, rendered several beautiful selections assisted by Gladys Lincoln and Hester MacDonald, and accompanied by Alice Davis and Stew Waterfield. I left early, but could not avoid the rush for the exits. Meeting Ted Spencer, I accepted his invitation, and we entered the Wide-awake Cafe. The Spillanes, the Dotty Sisters of the day, entertained us until Pond inadvertently poured hot soup down Ted's neck. Pond excused himself on the ground that he was glancing at Frankie Quinlan, Hilda Haskins, and Dot King who had just entered. I'm sorry, explained the Baron, but I was wondering where they inherited their complexions. Fathers must have been calciminers, I guess, said Ted. Leaving Spencer to lecture to Miss Richmond and Doris Marshall on the evils of vamping, I departed for the city park where I expected to pass the night. The only unoccupied bench was occupied by Sylvander and Ethel Levy, Who, as usual, weren't speaking. 60 'F THE JOURNAL I passed on remembering that Asbury lived nearby. I rang the bell and Dot Cahoon, the French maid, answered. Explaining my business, I asked her if there was anybody at home. No, she replied, this is George Bowman's residence, and slammed the door. I proceeded circumspectly down the boulevard. Could you direct me to the Salvation Army? . Masherl! shrieked Hazel Boutilier, as she hit me with her umbrella. I managed to find the way, however. It was no commonplace barracks that met my eye. At the head was Adeline Hoernlein, who with her assistants, Miss Haskins, Hallin, Hackett, and Hodges, was doing fine work. As it cost me nothing, I spent the night. Next morning, I found Asbury. How did your speech go last night? Finel VVhen I sat down, everyone said it was the best thing I ever did. ' On the way to court, where he had a case on trial, we stopped in a haberdasher's. VVhat made that customer walk out? shouted Kelliher angrily to Miss Botway. I don't know. It was Ciolkosz, the dentist, he asked for a hat to suit his head, and I showed him a soft one. What's this so great about your new umbrella? asked Will of Miss Cooperstein. VVell, you see, replied Sarah, nobody can walk off with it. When it is not in use, I keep the handle in my pocket. At court I saw Elsie Evans as judge with Misses Coyle, Fenton, Cas- sidy, Hart, McCormick, and Molden in the jury box. The other six were men. Miss Cooper was in the witness box. Pardon me one moment, said Elsie Young, counsel for defense, what was your last sentence? I object, interrupted Willard. Objection not sustained, said Miss Evans. Witness, what was your last sentence? Six months, replied Harriett, much to the amusement of Miss Silverman and Miss Teplow. Take them out, and Mary Rose took them out. The next witness was Ken Rankin. What's your occupation? asked the judge. I'm a pall-bearer in the post ofhcef' said Ken. I carry dead letters. Miss Reid, council for plaintiff, withdrew her witness before he did ll 61 THE JOURNAL any more damage and placed him under the care of Nellie Simmons, the sheriff. The next case was that of Grace Woodward against the Parlow Pencil Company. Grace being an authoress, claimed that she could not write with the pencils furnished her as they spelled all the words wrong. I stepped into a news store to buy a ticket for the next boat across. Vi Rayment was talking to Helen Wiley. I want to get Skeet a book for a birthday present. What bind- ing is most suitable? Calf, I should say, replied Helen. I bought my ticket, and went aboard. About a day out the ship foundered. but as she carried a cargo of soap, we were all washed ashore. The strain was too great for me, however, and I have never fully recovered. The prescription of my physician had failed. All this change of scenery and of environment had availed nothing, nor had my human relationship. Nothing remained for me but pleasant recollections of renewed acquaint- ance with my mates of the class of 1921. May their shadows never grow less! 'if VQCN5 'Far 537 2 i' I 4 C tp L., 62 A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY ETHEL RICHMOND windless, dreary downpour beat upon the tin roof of the low farm kitchen, filling the room with its depressing rumble. At long intervals a single great drop seeped through the board ceiling and fell square upon the newspaper of the man before the stove, but he gave no sign that he noticed. Although his deep brooding eyes were fixed upon the print, it was plain that he did not read and that he was unconscious of everything about him. His whole attitude was one of gloomy thought. His powerful frame was slouched heavily in the chair, one foot elevated upon the stove hearth, the other stretched along the floor before him. His moody brows were drawn into a straight black line, and his jaw clinched the stem of a begrimed corncob pipe, at which he puffed explosively. The wrinkled edge of his newspaper was clutched in a knotted, hard, brown fist. A woman shuffled back and forth through the acrid haze of smoke from the pipe, but he neither spoke to her nor looked in her direction. He did not even glance up when she stumbled over his feet on her way to the woodbox for fuel. She was a woman nearing forty, still comely, al- though now her face was drawn and her feet dragged with weariness. She was setting a sponge of bread dough for overnight, and as she slow- ly stirred in the Hour, she glanced with a curious apprehension at the moody figure by the stove. Twice she seemed about to speak, but paused doubtfully. At last, as several drops of water splashed upon the man's newspaper, she said, in a cheerful tone which was plainly forced Your paper's gettin' all wet, Jed. I guess I know it, growled the man between his teeth. But he did not move, and the woman with a worried pucker on her forehead turned to her bread again. The only sound was the drumming of the rain on the roof and the scrape and thump of the woman's mixing. Merely to relieve the quiet she rattled her spoon and pan, and, as she finished,clapped the cover on the pan with a resounding clash. She pulled a little table raspingly toward the stove and set the pan with a thump upon it, mean- while attempting to hum a little tune, which died out vaguely in the oppressive silence. Sighing, she picked up a mending basket and settled herself in a chair beside the smoky lamp. 63 THE JO URNAL Suddenly Jed threw down the paper and clumped across the kitchen to the window with his head still bowed in gloomy meditation. He stared into the darkness through the rain-spotted glass and slowly knocked his pipe against the sill. Gradually his sagging hulk of a figure straightened, and the muscles of his jaw knotted. Then, without turning he said, deliberately and calmly, I'll kill him, Mame. I'll kill him tonight. Jed Morley! gasped the woman, swallowing the last syllable with a little choke. Her hands dropped limply to the pile of mending in her lap, and she stared in a kind of daze at her husband. Oh! You--you-Oh, don't! she whispered, faintly. Morley turned upon his heel, and with a sardonic smile and reckless jerk of his shoulders, said, He's grabbing everything I've got on the place. I can't stand it. I won't stand it. It'll be a good thing when he's gone. But, Jed, I don't want you to, trembled the woman. What do I care what you want? snarled Morley, angry now. You could've stopped him from gettin' that corn, but you never stirred your stumps to save it for me. Just let it go the way everything else has gone in the last few weeks! Just let him have it! Jed, don't kill him. I should think you could get along with him some way, said the woman, pleadingly. I always did. lil always kind of liked him. The man turned upon her angrily. Yes. You! Oh, you could get along with him all right. You always kind of liked him. I know well enough yuh did. I.ettin' him set on my porch all day, and you talkin' to him and feedin' him pie and cake. I know yuh kind of liked him, but I told yuh I'd kill him, and I will to- night. He won't sit on my porch again, eatin' my victuals and plannin' what he'll grab next. I know where to find him tonight well enough. I'll slit his throat for him! Mame stared speechlessly as her husband whirled crossed the room, slapped an old felt hat on his head, and hunched himself into a ragged coat. He strode to the mantel and drew from behind the row of kerosene lamps a slender knife. His violent movements unbalanced a glass chim- ney, and it fell with a splintering crash into the sink. At sight of the knife, the wife gave a little cry and sprang toward him. Not that way! O Jed, not that way! It's as good a way as any I know of, he snarled, and pushing her a- side he flung himself through the door, slamming it so that the dingy walls of the old kitchen shook. He stepped from the porch in one great 64 lt.-. a ' 1' . 5.592 tef- THE JOURNAL f stride, and splashed through the shallow pond that was his dooryard. Once in the sodden field beyond, he stepped more carefully, but his deter- mination did not lessen. The drenching rain soaked the brim of his hat, and it flapped sloppily about his ears, sending rivulets of water inside the unbuttoned neck of his coat. His feet sank into the half liquid earth of the field, and the mud oozed into the tops of his shoes, but he paid not the slightest attention. Cautiously he neared the orchard. In the darkness and downpour nothing was visible far ahead save the shifting outlines of the trees. Morley stopped, and looked about him, thrusting his head for- ward to determine his position. The fool comes down to that tree in the lower corner, he thought. I'll get him there, sure. He crept toward the vague gray shape of the tree, and circling slowly, reached the outermost tips of its low branches. He listened. There was no sound but the monotonous swish of the rain. Stooping,-he advanced step by step beneath the boughs and gazed upward. Between himself and the dusk of the sky loomed a dim outline, only a blacker blot among the dripping branches. The figure seemed not to have perceived him. He crouched lower, and slid a step farther. Then with a spring he threw himself upward, his mighty arms closed about the figure, and without a cry both fell back into the mud. The clinging stuff hindered Morley's movements, it soaked his flap- ping coatg it plastered his hair and face and held him down: but with a colossal effort he struggled to his feet, still with his clutching hands about the neck of his enemy. I've got you, he rasped, hoarsely. A'Thought 'twas her comin' to feed yuh chocolate cake maybe, didn't yuh! I knew well enough where you'd be roostin' tonight. But you won't roost on my porch again. You've done it for the last time. D'ye hear? The last time! With a swift movement Morley whipped the knife from his pocket. One horrible cry shivered above the pelting of the rain, and Morley leaned panting against the tree trunk, gazing fascinated at the dreadful Figure struggling in the slimy mud. But even as he gazed the soft splash of a footstep sounded behind him. A hand appeared out of the darkness and thrust something quickly toward him. Jed, quavered the voice of his wife, Here's the pail and a kettle of hot water. You pick him. Don't seem's ifI could. He was the handsomest rooster we ever owned. 65 iii? A Z C I: 2 4 x I. CARR RT I5 .-XL Ii LI..-XRD ASBURY QC.-W1 UNI XY I III WILLIAM QIIINN, ICUAL RUSS LI. H ATHAXYAY S-e tum Xt lllll ' NILDR BDLSITN ' DEBATING IRYING .L HROXYN HI: lllult Svluuwll1z1Sl'01lSull to lw prcuul nl tts lk-lmutuuf lcum ulul tlu' Kuppu flu lk-lvuting Soulcty. lfrmu u nu-mln-rslup ul tilts-vll it llus L'Xl7illNlt'tl to lllty. .Its rcvorcl luls lux-u lllllllL'll1lSlll'll zuul this your wt- not only lllI'IlL'Cl out ElXYlI1lllllgl'L'1lIllilSllSllill lmul puiml ull tlu txlu-usa-s lllt'Lll'l'L'tl lrmnu tluk t1'cus1l1'y ul tlu- sovit-ty. .llwtiug upon 2ll'l'illlg'Cl1lClllS mzult- lmy tlu- lH'L'Sltlt'lll-lxll'. llruwlm, zuu our t'fuu'l1-M Klr. Quiuu. llu- tuzuu llllKlt'l' tlu' lt-utlvrslmip ul' fuptuiu .'XSlJlll'3 clclc. nu-tl Ncu' lit-cllortl un lX'lill'C'll 18th, 11-vt-1x'111Q tlu' uu':u'cl ln' an uuuul uumus vnu- ut' tlu- jurlgcs. 'I'lu- lllll'SllUll urls: Rt-stmlxw-ml tllut immigru u tn tlu- l'uitt-fl Stutus slumulcl lu' ulmlislu-cl lm' at pt-ruul ul' two vt-urs 'Ullllllllll't' ruusistimmg' of fuptuiu ,-Xsluxry zuul I'rt-sulcnt limwu luul ull vmuplctccl ill'l'ill1QL'llll,'IllS with BI'0Cliltlll,XYl1Cll,2lllt'l' wccks ul' mlclilwcru mu, lirtwlituu tiuully clisvm'crutl tlult slu- luul flcfcutt-tl llcrscll lvy hor mvu wtutt-uu-ut ul tlul qlu-stluu. lmuu-tlizitt-ly llI'0l'lil'0ll quit mlfl. During tlu- ya-ur u lu-xx' ullivu wus V11-zxtt-tl, tlunt of lglISlIlt'SS lXluuugcr to lau ilitutt' llllllllllllgLll'I'lll1gL'll1L'l1lS. but tttuus 'vly tluf svluuml sluuulcl lu- protul of il sovicty tllut 1u'rul11u's winning yvur ultcr yvur. 'l'Ill-I UIFIFICIQRS IH-osult-ut, lkvxxta A. liluvwx Yum- l'rcsult-ut, l'. t'.xN'l'uuliuc:l 'lil'l'ltSlIl'L'l', ll.XZliI. l..xPIl.xM Swx'vtax1'y Busitu-ss :Xlilllltg'l'l' BIi.X'I'RIVl'I l..Xl'Il.XNl l,Ulill'l'llY lQlt'ulc'1'soN Tllli 'l'li.-XM tllptuiu XYlI.l,.XRll Asutuv ht Stu-ulwr Qlul Spcukcr 3111 Spvukcr RVSSI-1l.l. H.x'1uxw.xx' Al.u1cu'r QQXRR XYIl,I..XRlD ASIRVRX Altvruute Iivkxtc 67 xv- my uw -0- -.. nl' 'ii 'P' lb nk' 0. 4,1 nv ' nu. 19' uv- ns- wb-- qu- -9- nr ns lv ns- nv- .sf -v ns- nw fs- If uv- nt- cb no- 'ew Iligh School Orchestra il iffy!! ' i na cries-r- if Y lg 5 MQ W ef Que if 1 Q Q i as-1 ie A T ' - THE ORCHESTRA SPENCER E. EATON NIJER the leadership of Mr. Flemson and Mr. Robert Park,1he High School Orchestra has made an excellent beginning. The orchestra meets XYeclnesday evenings for two hours of practice. It has played several times at school assemblies, but its lirst public appearance was at the health meeting of the Elementary Teachers' Association. The following are members of the Orchestra: lst Violin S'l'l'.XR'I' WATEREIELO ARTHUR SMEROON FRANK COHEN I-IAR1, Sl'NDERI.AND SHELDON DEAN HENRX' STAMPE1. PAUL GOI.DsTE1N 2nd Violin IIIRAM RIECKARD HERMANN SPOVSTA Clarinet, KENNICTH GARSIDIZ Cornet l':DML'NIJ CLULLAGIE CLEATENS TQIERN Flute, SPENCER EATON Trombone jOsEPH CTAFFNEY SHELDON WILLIAMS Cello, ROBERT CHANDLER Drums, HURERT HAWKINS Piano, RAYMOND WICHER 69 '- NILDH UOLhfL'i - CADETS XYl1.1,1.XX1 11. 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'l'11is 111'1'1'ssit:1t1's tl11-i1' 111'i11i11g 1-tllll' 11011I'S 21 w1'1'1x i11st1'1111 ol two. .Ns l1lL't't11'115 is111'i111111 113' 111L'f1111l'1-111111 1111111- 1'x11111'i1-1111-11 l1llg1L'1'S t11c111s1-lvcs, it 1'1'1'cix'11s l112ll1y 1'o11111li1111-111s 211 Ulll' prim' 1l1'il1s '1'111' otl11'c1's 111' I111' yL'i1l' '21 ilI'L' 11s follows: ,1f11-,inf A-Xll11'1't 1Xl. ftilfl' .-1111. S111-111'1'1' lf. 1':3l1t1I1 l111.A. Vo. 13. C'tIf?fll1II.Y 11111111111 H. Swift, '11110t1t1t1I'0 i1i1ly1t1l' 1.1! I,11'11f.v. Ralph T. 1,1L'1iL'l'Il1il1l Rogcr XY1tl1c1'1-11 21111, Liz'111'x. Gcorgc 0. '1'l1z1yc1', S111-1111111 t1:11'1l11c1' 1.1! Svrgls. Nclsoii Cl. Burke, H. flifton VV00l1NVl1l'f1 Color bffrxqf. Basil Nc111111z1m 71 l110I'L' w1'1'1' 11ll'L't' 1'o11111z111i1-s ol 1'z1111'ts. X'21I'1tl11S l4i1l'ltlI'S, i111'11111i11Q 1110 t1-t11'i11g 11ow11 111111 1110l'l'1111l1ll1l1gl71i 1111- 5011111111111112-1l'Ill1t1 1111: i11t1111-1171 THE JO URN AL g A change, during the past four years, has come about in the method of selecting the Major. Now he is appointed by the drill master, and not selected by competitive drill. Since certain cadets remain in the High School five years, they attain higher oH5ces than they would ordinarily get. This prevents a few of the regular four-year students from becoming commissioned officers. Therefore I recommend that the following amendment be added to the constitution of the Taunton High School Cadets: All men serving in the cadets for more than four years shall automatically be transferred to the ofhcers' staff and shall retain the same rank which they held in their fourth year, the same to be placed on their Honorable Discharge. Then the fifth-year man would be able to continue his drilling, and a fourth- year man could at the same time have what rightly belongs to him. The competition this year between the companies is very keen, both officers and privates thinking theirs is the better company. ,The keen- ness of this competition is shown not only in the company movements, but also in the manual of arms. The competitive drill this year will be held in june. The drills are now held in the State Armory, and the entire Battalion at the present time is looking forward to the june Drill, which, as all indications show, will be as great a success as were the two previous prize drills. T2 'QQ- f,1 - rt. X pil., .Ne1v+Qfl- ' I 1 K 11 . , ,' 'w .- t5 'WW I 's FOOTBALL ARTHUR M. POND S XYalter fznnp, the great Ameriean athlete and writer said, lt is not the yietory that counts so mueh, hut the spirit in whieh the game is played. For the last two years the 'I'aunton loothall squad have had their u as and downs hut always in vietory or defeat they have 7 . . . played the game aeeording to Mr. Camp's idea. foaeh llanolds, or Pat , as all know him, had the great task of form- ing inexperieneed men into suitable material to meet the fast teams ol' New Bedford, Broekton, Fairhaven, and Fall River. Having sullered defeat lmy these seasoned players, Taunton always Came up smiling ready for the next. It is an honor to win, hut a far freater honor to take de- l- feat as Taunton has. The class of '21 wish to extend to Pat and Clap- tain Cohen their heartiest wishes for a yietorious season for 1921. HT MEN Morris fohen Roger 1Yitherell Harold Blood Franeis Traey Pasquel Cantoreggi Hermann Spousta Vl'illard Asbury Henry Blevins .Xlhert Higginlmotham Merrill Pond Frank McNally Norman fameron George Hemingway 73 'E ACID DANOLDS, KTRAINERJ BIICKLEY, KING, MA5TlLRbON, In COHEIN I1NIA1sAc.L GARDNER, PHILLIPS MCNELLY, COE, BUELL XVITHERELL. HIGGINBOTHAM, GREGG SPENCER QCO THE JOURNAL BASEBALL ARTHUR M. POND At the first call for baseball candidates the old-time High School spirit prevailed. Over thirty men came out in response to Pat's notice. VVith Bobby Gregg as captain and eight veterans of last year, Taunton is out for the championship of the Bristol County league and for the cup. The baseball team is putting over a better brand of playing than in former years. Backed by the A. A., numbering over three hundred members, and by the enthusiastic support of the student body, the Orange and Black is sure to be the winner. GIRLS' BASKET BALL LOUISE AUSTIN The girls' gymnasium, under the instruction of Mr. Danolds, has been a great success. As soon as the girls had been drilled in the regular set- ting-up exercises, they entered directly into basket ball. A series of in- teresting games was played between the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes, a plan which tended to foster class spirit in a large degree. Not withstanding the fact that some of the girls on the teams had never played before, there were some snappy games full of quick. dashy playing. Vlfhen spring came, the girls were taught indoor baseball. There were some veryexciting gamesdown in the gyn1nasium,even though the players were not entirely professional in appearance. Basket ball and baseball were the most common sports, but of the two, basket ball is undoubtedly the more important. A few years ago basket ball was of very little import in schools and colleges, but in the last two years, it has risen in popularity to the side of baseball and football. Practically every high school of any size or importance has a girls' basket ball team. The girls of Taunton High have material to produce a winning team. The objection may immediately arise that they have had altogether too little experience, that they are over-confident. That quality is not over- confidence, but enthusiasm. It is because of enthusiasm that the mem- bers of the girls' gym. class of '21 have it in their power to win, and they are all looking forward to next winter in great anticipation of the time when they can give further proof of their ability. T5 ... ll- V Q up A .3 W r 5 Q l ' O Q - HILDA BOL5TER JOKES IRVING A. BROWN I wonce new A girl That were so modist She wouldn't evin do Improper fraxyinsf' TEACHER Creadingj: The woman threw herself into the river Her husband rushed to the bank. Now tell me why her hus band rushed to the bank. Cant: To get the insurance money. CfJACfH: Have you taken a shower? Berkover: No, is one missing? CARR: Did you see the barb-wire dresser at the Drill? Chandler: No, what was that? Carr: Protect the property but don't obstruct the view. FRASER Cin classj: Every time I get up some fool speaks. 76 THE J O URN AL BLEVINS: Hey, don't shoot! Your gun isn't loaded! Spencer: Can't help it, the bird won't wait. R A.: Don't you want to start the Vic? R. H.: Why? R. A.: It's about time you started something. Ist. Serg't Burke: What right have you got to swear before me? Private: How did I know you wanted to swear first? GIRLING: I didn't get to drill today till after roll call, but I fooled them. Molasses: How's that? Girling: I slipped into the ranks when nobody was looking. COHEN: How do you know he's an osteopath? Hemingway: f'I heard him say he made his money rolling the bones. D C.: I told you to come after supper and it's only six o'clock now. W. A.: That's what I came after. MR. VValker: Do you know why you can't get better marks? Cabral: I can't think. POND: Say, how long could I live without brains? Perra: That remains to be seen. DILL: I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for six hours. Dick: VVhat happened! Dill: I fell asleep. TAYI.OR Cat drilll: Pardon my forgetfulness, but do you spell your name with an e or an i ? She: With an Ui , please,-Hill. 77 THE JOURNAL STORIES OF REAL LIFE Girl, boy, buggy, Boy, auto, Girl, boy, auto, Boy, buggy, Lust Sunday evening I wont riding with Juno. About I1 XYl1cn thc moon was fine, -IZIIIC said, HIIIII Cold. Sn I stopped and got 21 Imlankcl' From the carrier, And I Imundicd I-Icr up. This Sunday .Iunc IYQ-nt riding VYith -lack. --I thank you. 78 The Brown Jug THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS Here are the secrets of success: First, what the public wants possess, That brings you friends that never fail, And, second, only of a grade Sixth, let the customers expect That satisfies and holds the trade, To pay for what you sellecollect, Third, make the public realize And, seventh, see the price they pay You have it-that's to advertise, Leaves something for a rainy dayw Fourth. watch expenses to a penny That makes quite simple secret eight: So you can sell as cheap as any, To grow, and never to inflate. Fifth, give some service with the sale 'O 0 ! A Q MPP? The coolest place in town on hot Summer days Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool Special Summer Rates Established 1824 TROY, N. Y. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Engineering and Science Courses in Civil Engineering KC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering LCh. E.J,and General Science lB. SJ Also Graduate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Mate- rials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated phamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. 79 Murray's Crystal Cash Market 29 Bl'0adWay Telephone 459 Quality and Service L. E. LEVESQUE 8: SONS Ice Dealers 70 High Street Taunton Telephone 2279 It will be worth your time to inves- tigate the opportunities open to graduates of the following courses offered by the BI'2lClf0l'il DllffCC TCXIilC SCh00l of Fall River General Cotton Manufacturing Designing and Weaving Chemistry and Dyeing Engineering Send for Catalogue THE SENIOR ALPHABET A stands for Algebra I That nobody ever has done, For we go to see In room 1-0-3 Mr. Walks-r, and have lots of fun. BASEBALL and Bob begin with a B, And why it is most easy to see For Baseball sans Bob Would be quite a job, And hard on the old Orange T. Cs the big letter in our editor's name And he's a boy known to fameg He's always quite right, But in plays he's a sight, Now wouldn't you Call that a shame. D is the letter that stands for Debate Where Asbury and Carr are just simply great, Their minds are so keen, That it's easily seen lfVhy their opponents meet such a fate. Everything For Summer Sports Tennis Rackets Tennis Nets and Tapes Tennis Court Markers Baseball Supplies Fishing Tackle Camping Supplies Make Plerce's Your Sporting Headquarters 'l'l1C PlCl'CC l'lZlI'LlW2ll'C C0. 80 Compliments of P BOSTOCK 8: INMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY BUCKLEY'S STUDIO Comphmmmf P st Cards Finished While U Wait Sittings Rain or Shine. Day or Night DR. J' . 20 Weir Street Compliments of WEIR STOVE COMPANY ATLAS BUCKRAM CO. 91 ,li 'T Compliments of W. B. LINCOLN Piano Store Cfiverything in the Musical linej Complimenls Qf OLSON'S Home of the flowers Beside the Strand E is for English-we love Ol it so well: Although about Comus we little ran tell, Though on Johnson we're hazy, And Macbeth was crazy, These things our love for it never can quell. FLUNK is a word we all hate to hear. Its sound is painful unto the ear. For the older we grow, And the less we know, The more and more we have it to fear. G is for Gordy, a lad, VVho's not, when you know him, hall' bad: But with Mr. Quinn, He had a run in, VVhich made little Gordon quite sad. H is for Helen so sweet, VVho blushingly met her defeat: For I have a cold Is really too old For a musical maid to repeat. Compliments of D. WEINERT North End Clothier Compliments of PURITAN CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Compliments of E. F. FLYNN, D. D. S. Room 20, Taylor Building Taunton, Mass. TRANSFER RESTAURANT The best and the oldest establishment in the city. All home cooking. Also home made pastry. ALWAYS OPEN F. H. CUSHMAN Eat a plate of Cushman's Ice Cream every day. F 1? Compliments of M UNICIPAL COUNCIL BRISTOL COUNTY TRUST CO. 43 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass. I Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited Interest Paid on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rental In our Savings Department, deposits commence interest on the tirst business day of each calendar month, and interest will be credited to each account on the first days of january, April, july and October. Initial deposits Five Dollars and upwards. Banking Hours: From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m ...... Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Compliments qf FRAN KLIN'S Womans Apparel Shop Compliments of R... M. TUCKER Agent for CINYIPIINTWIIS of Studebaker Motor C3I'S Winthrop Electric Co. 35 Weir Street E3 Special Rates to all Graduates OLIVER, Photographer Providence, R. I. Plants, Cut Flowers HALL THE FLORIST Main Street Tel. 1422 I stands for Izzy, a child VVhose temper's so meek and so mild, You couldn't displease him By trying to tease himg His patience would just drive you wild! J is for Juniors, who gave to us free, A jolly good time and a Fine chance to see In a magical way, The head of Ze Bray, And hear what the future shall bc. KAPPA Phi Delta begins with a K Its a secret society-so they say- We call it the frat, 'N let it go at that, For the girls are all pretty and gay. LIVE little ladies, we know three, Misses Lincoln and Leonard and Ethel Levy: Poor old room 1-0-6 Always is in a fix, Caused by the antics of this lively three. We furnish Class Pins, also Class Rings E. D. TISDALE 8z SON JEWELERS Taunton Massachusetts Compliments of W. R. PARK SL SON Steam or I-lot Water Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work I9 Court Street, Taunton. Mass. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. T. H. ARDEN, hflanager Crocker Building, Taunton, Mass. Rooms 19-20-21-22-23-24 Has the longest amount of Insurance in force of any company in the United States. -CLASS PINS- AND RINGS DORRET Q BOSTON Creator of Original and Artistic Emblems FRATE RNITY JEWELRY OFFICE AND FACTORY TII USE EIGIITY-SEVEN X1 A IIIYGTON STREET FORSYTH - TUFTS TRAINING SCHOOL For DENTAL HYGIENISTS Term begins Ocober 3, 1921 Circulars giving full information may be had upon application. Apply to HAROLD DeW. CROSS. D. M. D. 140 The Fenway, Boston CATERER Catering in all its branches Corner Washington and High Streets RANDALL DEAN 81 CO. . Insurance Real Estate 38 I ker Bull Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans ding, Taunton, Mass. Compliments ry' LEONARD 81 BAKER CO. FAIRMOUNT RANGES Cornplinlenls qf ENOS. D. WILLIAMS Compliments of WILLIAM J. DAVISON Compliments of A FRIEND Complimenls Qf Atherton Furniture Co. 37 Main St., Taunton, Mass. Tr-lt-plrone 1130 or llill A Good Place to Trade M is for Military Drill NYhic'h quite shows off our captains' skill. Though Taylor is tall, Swift tlot-sn't full, lYhit'l't scores ont' up for little Bill. NEISDII.-XM is one of tht- mon lYhose nunit- tloth begin with :tn N. VYIIL-n shoes you tlo got, Look out you clon't It-t Him st-ll you at size number tt-n. O stnnrls for Maura U'Nt-il, Of spelling she knows at goorl clczil, For though wt- tlifl rue it That wc t'oulcln't :lo it Slit: t-z1rm'tl tht' ttfn rlollztrs, wt- ft-cl. P Could stnntl for no one lint Put- Ancl to him we take off our halt- In lyzlsvlwztll wf rc winning ln 'most every inning, And to him wt- owe most of that. Q is most always 21 little init qucerg But not so the 'q' we have hcrvg The reason no tloulmt, lVill soon bc found out, For Frankie you know is ll tlvur' Crmrplz'u1t'nls rj F RIN K BROS. 8 Cedar Street ELECTRICIANS Wireless Goods House Wiring Typewriters sold, rented, repaired, Positions obtain- ed for stenog- raphers. Everything for the Office. JAMES E. LEWIS Office Outfitter. 24 MAIN ST. TAUNTON, MASS. FRANKLIN D. WILLIAMS HARDVVARE, PAINTS AND OILS SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS 15 Broadway METZ MASTER SIX America's Most Complete Car L. B. GOWARD AUTO CO. TELEPHONE 964 62 WEIR ST. WHITE TRUCKS MACLITE 66 as HIGHTEST BATTERY Always on the Job Worlds Best by Every Test' TAUNTON WHITE CO. F, L, HALL Telephone 964 62 Weir St. Telephone 964 62 Weir S Compliments of CARLOW AUTO COMPANY SAVE YOUR FEET Let us fit your shoes and avoid foot troubles No short Shoes fitted here D. H. MASON 8: SON F. P. Mason 1900 Compliments of MARCUS A. RHODES Compliments :J C0mPlime'lf5 Of TWO FRIENDS A FRIEND 87 Compliments of PARK- CROTTY ORCHESTRA R stands for Ripley and Rankin, Who sometimes do both need a. spankin', If the truth were really known, We think it could be shown, That Biddy knows something of crank- in' S is the very next letter. It stands for Miss Stone have you met her? I venture to say If you meet her some day In English, you'!l never forget her. T is for Tetlow, the fellow, you know, VVhose dimples do daily much deeper grow. In vain does he turn, And try to look stern, For the dimples much better do show. U stands for something Unique, Almost, you might call him a freak: A senior who'd not, Every chance that he got, Decide that t'was his turn to speak. Compliments of A FRIEND ESTABLISHED l85l MILTON H. FARLEY UNDERTAKER 49 Winthrop Street, Cor. High Street Compliments of A FRIEND Complimenls of H. BOUTIN The North End PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of WHITNEY'S SPA Compliments of Gaffney's Cash Shoe Store 32 MAiN STREET, TAUNTON Compliments of EATOUGH'S DYE HOUSE E. MARDER, Prop. .-1 n nounremenl A. H. MESSENGER Of No. 3 Lake St., New Bedford Teaching in Taunton, Mondays No. 5 Main St. Room 19 1 to 10 p. m. Cornet. Xylophone. Saxophone and Drums Complimenls qf J. R. TALLMAN 8: CO. qu. B. TALLMANJ I7 Weir Street, Taunton, Mass. INSURANCE Compliments of FREDERICK J. SMITH Attorney at Law Complimenlx of DR. JAMES H. MCGRATH Compliments of ROBERTSON MOTOR CAR CO. Compliments of Taunton Planing Mill Compliments of SWIFT 8: SWIFT Attorneys at Law Crocker Building, Taunton, Mass. For Quality in Stove Lining S. S. LINING CO. 5th Street, Taunton, Mass. 89 LUTHER DEAN MASON HATS INVESTMENTS Union Made 37 BROADWAY 18 Cohannct St., Taunton, Mas f'f '1Pf 'f -Y of HERBERT E. PIERCE NATHAN F. ELDRIDGE Registered PAINTER and PAPER HANGER Optometrist and Ovfifian 29 FAIRVIEW AVENUE 59 MAIN STREET Tel. l009M Complimcnlx rj Complimenfs Qf THE CEDAR SHOP THE PRISCILLA SHOP Compliments of DR. THOMAS E. DUNN Dental Surgeon Buy goods at lowest prices at C. H. LINCOLN'S 151 Bay Street Compliments of ODAMS DYE HOUSE Why-have C. WOOD 8: SON frame my diploma? Because-the cost will be moderate and the fram- ing sure to please me. Compliments of A FRIEND 90 BLUE SUITS for Graduation FINE SERGES AND UNFINISHED WORSTEDS Moderately Priced VVe always carry a large assortment of young men's models in HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES that really deserve your inspection GOODNOW-MORSE-BROOKS CO. . TAUNTON'S STORE - - 30 MAIN STREET Compliments of CHURCH COAL C0 HALL, HALL and Established 1864 WASHBURN Attorneys at Law Best Grades Anthracite Coal Compliments of L. G. BEERS, Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass Careful attention given to special order work 6 Main Street - - - Taunton 91 GRADUATES of every class of Taunton High have demanded quality in their apparel as they sought quality in their training. That's why they invariably come to Taunton's Grand Old Store COLBYS'hm. Established Three-quarters of a Century Vi has sole claims on letter V, And a snappy young lady is she, Hut if you should doubt it, just ask her about it, And that's all you'll get out of me. XR? stands for Xvoodward, the boy VVho gets out of music C?D much joy He's the man with the drum, Playing rum-a-tum-tum For the world, like a kid with a toy. X is as usual unknown He's a Senior who modest has grown He does not declare, ' . With a gratified air, That the whole earth is twenty-one's own. Y is the letter that stands for you, Oh dear august Senior who, In scanning this book, Stops a minute to look, And smiles at a good line or two. Z is really the very last Of this, our dear old High School past lt stands for us all, Large, medium, small, And the happy four years gone so fast D. King. MRS. L. M. LOTHROP Dealer in PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS Piano Tuning, Geo. E. Smith 95 MAIN STREET. TA UNTON ELDRIDGE INSURANCE Crocker Building Compliments of B E R K O V E R ' S Compliments of STANDARD FRUIT CO 53 and 55 Court Street, Taunton DEAN BROS. Inc. Whenever you are ready for Spring Shoes, turn your toes in this direction 47 TAUNTON GREEN Compliments of I. F. WHITMARSH CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers and Contractors Sheet Metal Workers 64 WEIR STREET TAUNTON, MASS. FINE FURNITURE For people who care If you want good furniture, han-dsome rugs, dainty drapcrles, you will find them here VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS Kitchen Basement Bostock Furniture Co. 10-12 Trescott St.. Taunton, Mass Compliments of A FRIEND 93 Complimenls of BROADWAY GARAGE Complimenls nf LOUIS SWIG 8: IRVING BERTMAN Attorneys at Law Goldthwalte Building Compliments of SEIBEL 81 BAYLIES Wholesale Confectioners Complinzenls Qf ALBERT R. CARR Machinist Compliments of A. J. GADWAY ICE CREAM 9 Agricultural Avenue C'ompl1'ments of A FRIEND 94 Plzotographffr 55 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. T. H. S. Class Photographer For the past 24 years Our .lfotloi-The Best Work and Courteous Treatment to All Cnmplimelzls of COUGHLIN 8: COUGHLIN Attorneys at Law The Tick Shop Complimezzls of Ripley Jewelry Co., Inc. JOHN B. TRACY Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Attorney at Law Satisfaction Guaranteed 95 .ijyi-s :a '- , Q.. ,J52f'-' Graduates-of!!-4 I -cf-,i Tis . 4' ff -o mg-,,f'3f+k BRISTOL 'SCHQOL 4 5 Make good because they are 25611, tranfhiiff-:GJpQ5peeiQEW ', -: Ugg . rs' I x,?3 .,, .4 SECRETARIAL, BUSINESSEALXQ CIVIL SERVIC e uc'itjRsESe Q-A Q23 'L it gtk' Q21 DAY AND EVENINGWSESSIQSNS + -4- Ag A u :Fr -li 1 1oN E, DWYER 7 ' J,.'-- .4.-A. . . ,, .IU 0 s ,U A , W v 4 ee an 4 Q . Compliments of cLARE,Ncgs1-3 as: HALLQK,-1 r, if Q Uk Compliments of . - ti Chevrolet and Marmon Cars -1- , +4 Magee Furnace Co., e ' 1 INCORPOKATED 3. Complimenls of 1' . A i Airfrmdral Avenue A. J. BARQKER an 3 fl . Q Taunton 17 d 19 M is '- ' ' Q r yn: , -'- ' N., ,rv ' ' At the slgn of the Golden Eagle '44 ,N - 'we , Y . Q 1 ' . 'Q' ,Q 96 A - ' f, ' x 8' 3 E 5 2 5 E 3 2 5 5 2 H i I E e I I I F 3