Taunton High School - Journal Yearbook (Taunton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1922 volume:

3 2 'Y' '1 ' 1 1 , . 1 N Q W 7 l 5 f ,X x f 1 X . 1 1 :X i 3 ,: : 1 3 AW i I i 1 I K I Q 1 ,A 1 I , I A f 1 +1- 1 I .. I , I I I .1 -l I E I I Ii I It 'I I I ,.1 I I I I . I1 ' I I ,I- II 1 K II' 1 I ,I E I 'I ,V i I I. ,I II I I pI II Io Q4 II ' I L I 'I II I I I I .,? r I I I J II S I II -I I I HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL Taunton, Massachusetts Elle :gear Bunk uf Hp' Srlgnul mulalixlleh Lg ily Scuiur Glass 1 5 2 2 TA UNTON HIGH SCHOOL ,.. Qu A ' ,. f-' f- ' , ,i'UT't'h1'1'flL' U, ,1'u1'11511m1'H1 ' I 'in upprrrimkiuu 'uf hits , , fniihful 'murlz mumnuq Hn' 5aflIsUl ll'f5 uf x 2 'llzv Eulluhwl Eliivglm SL'lll'l1'Il, Huis X - 5 x x x llummruul 35 grmmirfmtlly D-chiumkvh .,J, .,.4. , 5' K1 x- 1: 11 Wig ,1 , - -. ..,-, .ia ,. , i y W Y I A 1 5 1 ' , I, V 'mx' 4 3-.. 7-4. PM'-, W '-VD..-' 1115 ZEN' f'35:UfIl Q 5 girl-,Jig 3: Q.. 'F nag-sw 1231! wil: 1 c X 71-H. ,P :vw-T' 25' E ll , M. Ai, ,eg -gpg? r, lij-V : WW v + -f - , , yup. . ,' ' ., ' JL ,y r, Q. ' ' - 1' , W, H 2. 'T ll V . , !, P 4 i I I 1. l I I Q .1 u f n m ., X THE JOURNAL STAFF 1922 afhilur-in-Qgllgirf AUGUST C. MILLER fusiuesx ,Hlnxuagrr CLINTON C. ANTINE Armorial: 'ifhilnfs CHRISTINE WHITE BELINDA E. SNOW BERTHA WILLIAMS GERTRUDE BERKMAN IRENE DESOUSA lisislaul mariners ,jnaxnagrt GEORGE H. GOWARD DEB 'OEET IEN N-E i will YE -'El H EDITORIAL DIE'-' 'Elf SE f-E4 59-' eSi.'i E'T problem that always confronts a town, be it large or small, is the edu- cation of its youth,and Taunton is no exception. Naturally the Jour- nal is most interested in high school education so that it is with regret that we learn from time to time that for financial reasons pupils often have to leave school. We are sorry that mere dollars and cents frequent- ly stand in the way of a high school diploma. We know of several cases where pupils through various combinations of circumstances are unable to complete their studies without help. Do the citizens of Taunton want their youth to suffer this serious handicap? It is to assist these deserving boys and girls that we hope to find finan- cial aid. To allow these pupils to stay in school means that they will be able to complete their coveted education and thus make them better fitted to earn a living and to live. Scholarships in college have proved themselves of substantial benefit. May they not be invaluable also in high school? One plan for making this fund available is through con- tributions by business and professional men. Taunton has many a public-spirited citizen. Is there one to rise to this occasion? May there be many citizens to respond! Perhaps we as a class in after years may be able to sacrifice and have a share in this noble civic enterprise. 8 CLASS HISTORY KAT HARI NE DAVOI. HHN the Class of 1922 entered Taunton High School nearly four years ago, we were the greenest ever. We assembled two hundred and eighty-one strong and had the honor of being the first fresh- man class to enter the new building. For once the freshmen were no more at loss in finding their way around the building then the seniors, the building was as new to them as it was to us. Three classes of stu- dents represented our class that first day: those who came for study: those who came for mischiefgand those who came out of obedience to their parents. After we had been in school several weeks, the Hu raged to such an extent that school was closed for a month. When this vacation was over, we settled down to business. Toward the middle of the year a surprising announcement issued from the office. No mid-years! School had been interrupted too seriously by the flu. After we had recovered from this shock, we began our class organization by electing at our first class meeting Edward Hubbard, president: George Hemingway, vice-president: Ruth Hastings, secretary, William Reed, treasurer, and Christine VVhite, a member of the School Council. The next fall we returned as the know-it-all sophomores . Our class officers were Christine White, president, Linwood Brassell, vice president, Ruth Hastings, secretary, Nelson Broadhurst, treasurer. This year the running of the football banquet fell upon us-as it does upon all sophomores. How we hustled around the lunch room on the day of the banquet. We decorated, made butter balls, cooked, set tables, and,in general, worked like beavers. Later on in the year at our social with the freshmen, we had movies , dancing, and refreshments. It was not an extremely lively affair, for many of the boys declined to dance. Could they have been bashful? Social error!! To look at those same boys now and try to imagine them as diflident is next to impossible. It was our junior year that we studied the hardest. Oral themes became so numerous that we soon overcame that dreadful quaking with which we had previously been afiiicted. It was then that we had our trials with Mr. Wir. Our class officers were Bradford Young, president: Nelson Broadhurst, vice president: Ruth Hastings, secretary, Hazel Lapham, treasurer. In April, the French play Treize a la Table, 9 THE JO URNAL was given at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais. The cast was composed of both juniors and seniors. Later on we gave the seniors a reception. The entertainment consisted of Mr. Yarrick, a magician, who held us spell-bound at his weird sleight-of-hand. How we marveled at the egg in the bag trick! Following this, dancing and refresments were enjoyed. Several members of our class made there debut as actors in Daddy Long Legs, which was presented by the school on June 24, 1921. Now we are seniors. Our class officers are August Miller, president: Bradford Young, vice presidentg Hazel Lapham, secretary, George Rowland, treasurer. There are one hundred and nineteen in our class this year. For the first part of this year the social life of our class, as a whole, was not very active. But the various organizations have dis- tinguished themselves in one way or another. The Prize Drills have been very successful, nearly all credit being due to our senior officers. Those of us taking history have enjoyed the meetings of the History Club, especially the socials where we may dance to our hearts' content, and eat till the counters are clean. We feel very proud of our Debating Team and appreciate the time and work which it so willingly spent for the honor of our class and the High School. We are planning to have a reception with the juniors which will probably come in April or May. Now our thoughts are centered on graduation, and before we realize it our High School days will be over. But we all agree that our four years here have been the very happiest years of our lives. In closing may I express, in behalf of the class, our gratitude to Miss Murphy, our class adviser, whose wise counsel has been invaluable. From many a shoal and rock has she steered the class of 1922. 10 X N! A73 SENXOR PORTFOLIO CLASS OF 1 922 MILIJRI-Ill HUWLANU AI,1.YN. Hlsillyf' cl0l1ilI'lllL'l Sclwul Like a shalt of light her voice lvrcaks lnrtllf' Normal l'0lll'SC Musival farccr French Clulm XYaitrvss A. A. Bauquct Kappa Chi Cum lauclc FRANCIS ANDRICXYS l Mary Ann. Hcrklcy Scliool Your wisclom he your guide. clUlNIl10l'l'llll C'uu1'sc Ollivc Vlbrk A. A. 'l'.H. S. C. '18-'19. fum lauclc Kappa fhi l RUTH V. ANDREWS Hopcwcll School Talkiug's clry work, l have no time to sparc. CommercialCourse Stcuographcr A. A. 1-0 Cerclc Francais 12 T THE JO URNAL CLINTON C. ANTINE Cup. 1101121111101 301111111 HN11111111' 111111 11115' wc11111111'1 l'lS1i. C11l10g0 111111 C1111111101'0i11l Cc1111's0 f1ll1JIil1Il Co. 13. 'l'. H. S. C. '22 B11s1110ss 1XIllllilQl'I' of 511111111111 Kappa C111 H1s1c1ryC1u11 Clzlss 131150134111 '20 ' 11 B. U. 1XI11.IDR1C17 A'1'H1-IRTUN 1.0111141111 501111111 HSXYLTI-1AllCL'l1 girl with 1110 0y0s 111' gray! NITFIIIZI1 C11111's0 B. l'. 1.0 C0r010 1 rz1110a11s H1s1111'yC11111 C1Zl5S1CllIll Cc111011111111 A. A. 1 Kappa P111 1701111 THUMAS 19. AVY1.l.A '1'11111' ' 1Y01r 501111111 Nay, 11111 11111k0 11z1s10, 1110 110t10r foot forwz1rc1. Q1Ul'l1I'llL'I'C1il1 Cuursc B. U. Kappa C111 A. A. . H. S. C. 13 THE JOURNAL EDWIN E. Kind-as-if he wuz Commercial Course 1 History Club Kappa Chi GERTRI T UE B ERKMAN Cert Cohannet School She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb. Comm. Course Conservatory of Music A. A. History Club l.e Cerele Franeais Cum laude Associate Editor of journal, '22 BERGOLD Bunny Hopewell Svhool n't kerrin' whether school held out er not. B. l'. A. A. -IA C O B B li R KOV E R ' 'j akie UT Club A. A. Football, '19, '20, '21 Sergeant T. H. S. C. History Club Le Cercle Francais 14 Cohannet School He that is thy friend indeed, He will keep thee in thy need. Technical Course 'I'uft's Engineering Baseball '21 Class Baseball '19 '2 Class Basket Ball, '20, '21 '22 Kappa Chi THE J O URNAL VYliNlJlil.l. CROSSIXIAN BLAKE y '-yum i fiOll2lllIlCf School And thou ztrt long, uucl luuk, :tml hrowuf' 'liL'Cl1lllL'lll Coursc M. I. 'l'. Scrgcunt 'l'. H. S. C. History Chili j l.c Ccrclc lfruuvztis Kappa Fhi A. LINXYUOI7 BRASSlil.I. Cohtumct School Awf'lcst hoy in this hcrc town. 'Fcclmit-ul Coursc Vl'orCcster Polytechnic Class Vim: llrcsitlt-ut '20 l.c fcrclu l:I'lll1CLllS History Club A. A. Sergeant fo. B. T. H. S. F. ETH lil. lil' N ICE BRIM ICC DM B li Him citlllllllllifl School Bc to yoursolf as you would to your friend QtOl'llI'IlCI'L'llll Coursc Office VVork A. A. 15 lJORlYl'lllf.-X l R,XXl'lfS l3Rl'i'lf 1 l'u1'tls1ml lliglm Selnml llmx'e'er ll lme, it seems ln me l Ullllll0l'l'lill l'Ulll'Sl' SlL'llUQ,l'ilIJlll'l' lgllil fum l,zl l IS unlx' mal THE JOURNAL NELSON wRlc:H'1' 1aRoA1ml'RsT Nelly l'uluumel Selmul - uv walter lrum 21 spuut. 'l'I'l'2l5lll'L'l' of Vlnss '20 Histnry flulm Yiee Presiclent C'luss'21 QX. A. lst. Sergeant 'l'. ll. S. lf ble In lxe guurlf' Al,l RlClD C. l3l'Hl, l reclclie f'1ll1illIIlCl Selmul l'reeping like 21 snail Vnwillingly lu selmolf' c'Ul'IllNL'l'Cllll fuurse l'l1z1rn1zu'ist 'l ' Clulm Buselrzlll '21, '22 Class Bzxselmll '19 Mgr. lfootlmll Team '2 I,11nCl1 Room Cashier 16 My wnrcls llow out us sn1ontl1 am' slick as Teelmieznl l'uurse l.e Verele l l'ZlIlClllN THE JOURNAL MAmoNiauru1wK Hpwmf XYui't-lmiii Gruinniair D Sho is gcntlc, sho is shyg But tlwrt-'s mischiol' in hcr cya-' Shc's il flirt. NoRMANJ.CAMERoN X HCllllllCH North liighton School Vl'ho is himsclf am honor to his title. Mzimlul Arts C'sc lirzlcltqcl lJur.'licx.Sc'l1'l Footluill '20, '21 History Clulm , A. A. Class liusclmll 'l ' Clulm liuskctlmull Glilllitll-I H. CANHAM Gilmore School None hut himself can he his pzlrullcl Tcvlmicul Coursc M. A. C. A. A. Le Ccrcle Fruiicuis History Club Kappa Chi 17 I like fun, :mel I like jokes Bout as well as most o' the folks! THE JOURNAL HOVVARD BRIZNNAN CARROLL I iz fohzmnet School You are the honestest knuve ever. Teelmieznl Course Bentley A. A. Le ferele I'-I'lllIClllS History cllllll MIIRIICL BRYANT FH.-XSIC sluclson School CARI DLI N Ii MARC.-XRIQT C'ASliLI.A Cut cl0lI2llIlIQl Sehool 'I'here's mzmy il lmlzuek, lmluek eye. they say, but none so bright as mine. Normal Course BI'IClL.fCXK'2ltCl' Normal Le Cerele I:I'ilIIF2llS liusketlmll Team '21 ' Delmling flulm, '18 A. A. fum Luucle History flulv 18 THE JOURNAL FRANK CUHEN Little La Notorieteu Cohannet School Oh, teacher, some great mischief has been wrought! College Course B. ll. Law Orchestra, '19 '20 ,'21, '22 First Lieutenant Co. B '22 Football, '20, '21 Big Six Baseball Manager, '21 Concertmaster '22 Athletic Editor of journal Class Baseball '19, '20, '21 Manager Baseball,'20 Capt. Basketball '22 Debating Team, '22 T Club MAURICE C01-I EN Bolshevik Cohannet-School Shall I go on? Ur have I said enough? Football, '19, '20, '21 Captain Football, '20, '21 Manager Baseball, '19 Class Baseball, '19, '20, '21 Captain, Class Basket Ball,'21 T. l-l. S. C. Corporal HT Club Big Six IVIARGARET CUPELAND Ruthie Leonard School Like a wild rose in the Spring. Commercial Course Stenographer i Ticket dispatcher in lunch room A. A. 19 College Course l'niversity of Maine lX'lAl.i'Ul.lXl lf. VROSSIXIAN ,. iXlzu ' THE JO URNAL lilbllf l,UlS i'RUAl'HlfR l'il1ky l.cul111rcl Svlmol Shir sec-111ecl a pz1rtol'joyuL1s spring. fl0l1ll1lCl'Cllll foursc A. A. llfilll Sclmul 11-11 limo Sllilll scrvc. lm thou not slzlvk to Rom lllll lull Q pm llcr 4 ' ' -' . 'uursc Nalulivzll Svlifml N , --3 -1 ' . A. '22 A. A. l ll t SL1s,L111l K mm lil'K1lCNli A. l'l'SIl'K GL-iw flUllllIlIlCl Sl'l1Ut1l l'cl l'lllllCI' work wl1m1 I wzmt to Ilillilll lic lmssccl ruuml by others. Gciiorul LAOUFSL' Ruclio l':llgll'lCCI'lIlg Rz1clioClul1'22 History Club '22 A. A. SCFgCl1UtT. H.'5.C. 20 THE JOURNAL DORIS ELIZABETH DAVIS Dot Raynltam Fentre Grammar School. My zeal for knowledge is not cool. Commercial Course Oftiee XYorlt , A. A. Gym, '21 Cum Laude Pl l-IRVIQ DAVIS Percy Uurfee School Four Courses scarcely eau proviclt My appetite to quell. Teehnical Course M. I. T. 1 History flulm KA'l'HliRINl-I TRACY DAYOI, Kaekie lioliannet Seliool Serious liut smiling. stately ancl serene, and clreamier than a tlowerf' Household Arts Course House in tlie Pines Vice President Kappa Phi Delta A. A. History Cilulm Semi-Chorus Le Cerele Francais Assistant Lilmrarian 21 1 THE JOURNAL C. DI-INSON DAY, JR. Denny Cohannet School You Seamp Technical Course Brown University T. H. S. C. '19, '20 A. A. History Cluh Cheer l.eacler,'21 Le fercle Francais Class Baseball, '20 MARGERY DEAN fohannet School Two of the fairest stars in all the heavens, Having some lrusiness, do entreat her eyes To sparkle in their sphere 'til their return. College Course Mt. Holyoke Seeretary of History Club lilassieuni Coneilium '21 Treasurer Kappa Phi Delta A. A. , Le ll-rele lfraneais '21 Cum Laucle IRI-IXIQ t'lit'liI-IA Ulf SUVSA Ret-ny Cohannet Sehool For oh she has a sweet tongue! l'onuuert'ial Course Otliee XVork President Household lfeonomies '19 Lihrary Assistant '21, '22 Freshman Debating fluh '19 Class Play '21 Luneh Room Secretary Kappa Chi Cashier '22 A. A. Magna Cum Laude 22 1111111-x1'1'll 5111111111 '1'11cy1w1111g1111111will l11'w1s11rl1ya11111 by. 1l111'111111'111 1'11111's1- 1.1' l'11r1'111 1'lI'ill1C211S A. A, l'1is11n'y fllllll 1i17XYl N A. DUNN 1'f11s1 11 1.11 11111 w111'11l 511110. C0111-1111 Kl11111's11 1311s11111 11111YL'I'S1ty Cfglillll 111111015 CHARLES IQDXYARIJ DOHIQRTY JR l lll1z11'11'y 1 '1lllllI11Ull 511111111 THE JOURNAL HELIQN A. lDUH1CR'1'Y ll0l1illlIlL'l 501111111 Still S110 1'c1a1i11s l1c1' 111111111111 511-1111011055 F111111111-1'1'i111 C'11111's1- Baskctlmll VIQCZIIII, '21 1X111j111 ' . ,, '22 23 JAMES FISHXYICK C'ohzinnet School There ncvcr wus, on top 0' flirt, A hcltcr fcllcr 'll Commcrciul Coursc jim. THE JOURNAL Hlil.liN FRAXFES EIJVYARUS lid clflllllllllldl School She fzilmlcs not. Commercial Course Boston University A. A. GLAIJYS KA'l'HliRlXl-I FLAVIN 'Tligglc-s fohzmnct School And I lmcur within mc il still zmcl quiet con scicnccf' Commcrcizil Course B. S. S. A. A. 24 f10ll1IllCl'Ci1ll uncl General fill THE JOURNAL ALLEN FRICIQMAN Fall 110113111101 School He hath11loamandhungryloukf' FX. A. History Clllll fzulcts '18, '19 1 1 .IC JH N XY! HRTH IQN GERMK HND QQUILIIIIIICI School I nm not ll mam of ITlZll1yVK'0I'ilS.H 'ootlmll '21 BLISCIJQII nbc fo I '22 I-fl7Mi JNI7 XI. GAl-LAXT lid Judson School I Zlillvl, ncr clmft p'tcncl to llc, Much postccl cm pllilusoplmyf' 111.81111 Nlllllllill Arts Course Art Svlmu A. A. 25 THE JO URNAL WILLIAM THOMAS GIBBUNS Bill COIHIIIIICI Svhuul I wnndcr at luysclff' LiOll111lCI'CiLll fuursc ALYINA GLENN Vina linnlcll S1-lmul, Full Rivcr M11iclcn with thc meek brown eyes! Normal LQUIIFSL' Brimlgcwzlter Norlnzal H ER B ICRT C11 JRTQ JN XYcir Sclmul fi0IHIl1CI'Ci2ll fcnlrsc Cashier in Lunfh Room fum Luuclc 26 Hu wznsu sCl1ula11'a111cl il ripc um! good om THE JO URNAL GEC JRC 21C H. Gi DXVA R IJ C111W 01111111111-l 511111111 I 1111'11k1- 11111- 111111'11i11g 111111 110111111 111ys1-lf 1.illllUl1S.H 11'111111i1'111 l'1111rs1- V1'111'1'1's11-1' 1'111v1c1'1111i1' 71111. 1.111111111111111 l'11. 13. '1'. H. S. V. 11111111111 H. S. R1-gisu-1', '22 A. A. 1'-1l1llIll'1il1 131111r11'22 X is111r3' l'11111 ssis111111 1311si111'ss 1X1ill1ilgCl' .11111r11111 121-11 1141112 AN 1 DRICXV HASK1 NS S1111vi11gs 1X1i11111' '51'1111111 1. - -v Hls s111 s 11x S11ilI'l7 1-z il 1111111111111 1ll'lL'l'. M His1111'y 1111111 111111111 Arts 1'11111's11 N11r111c11st1-r11 P11111-gc R11111i11 1111111'w1'11 561111111 11 ' ' 11 -. . f uv A. A. 27 Rl 'TH MARY HAN l.1iY 11 1121111 1 1111 11s11 111 gr111111111- '11111 1'1111111111i11 11s .11-sl :ls 1111-1111 111111 1-my 111 1'1-j11i1'1'. i'11111'gc 1'1111rs1' 13ry1111l-51111111111 1 A. A. 1.0 l'1-1'1'11- 1'xI'1llll'2l1S THE JO URNAL RUTH KING HASTINGS Rufus Cohunnct Svhool As lwzlutiful to gum' on us il star! Normal Course Briclgcwzltcr Normal Class Secretary '19, '20, '21 History Clulm I Corresponding Scvrctury Ik-Imzlting Club '22 A. A. Cum I.z1umIc RI ISS liI.I. HATHAXYAY I311Icly Colmnnct School Ho sicl jist DIIXYZII lic liicl to say wid glirezlt orz1culul1rity. COIIOQC-IVIQIIIIILII Arts Coursc liowcloiu I'rcsiclcnl Kappa Chi HL-zul Chi-or I.L-uclvr Captain Ilclmutiug 'II-aim, '22 Igllllillllill Color Sergt., '22 Title Role in Class play '21 of IJz1clcIy Long Logs Hzisclmzill '22 GI-X JRC Ii H IQNRY H EM I NGXYAY Ku-cl Colizumct School The rogue is growing il little old. Commcrcizil Coursc Vice-Prcsicleiit Class '19 'IQFCZISLIFCF Class '20 N Busclmzlll '21. '22 Footlulll '20, '21 Treasurer of T Clulm A. A. French Club Cum Laude 28 THE JOURNAL A1.131iR'1' HIGGINBOTHAM Higgi1 ' 1 1 1111111-11'1'11 501111111 1 C1111 11y, 111' 1 11111 1'1111. C111111111-1'1'i111 1'11111's11 13. 11. 131150111111 '19, '20, '21, '22 1711111111111 '19, '20, '21 1'l'L'S1l1Cl11 '11 c11l11l X'1C'L'-1'I'L'51l10I11 At1111't11' :Xss111'ia1t11111 111111111111 11ilSL'1lil11 '22 Big Six 1-I1,1Z.-X131i'1'H HUINQICS 1.i1111y 01111111111-t 811111111 x'lll'1l1Ill ct 1111111111110 SQ111111-1' 11-111i11z1. l'11111'g1' 1N'111ll11t H111y11kc l'1111CgC Iillllllil 1'11i Delta I'1ist111'y 1111111 1.11 l'cr1'111 11'1'z1111'z1is '21 C'111ssi1'11111 01111111- ,. , 1111111 141111111 111111, '21 A. .-X. 1-IIJXY,-XRD 11131513 1-1111313,-XRD '1'l'K1 0111111111111 S111111111 Uno 111 strong 11r1111'ip111s 111111 1'111ti1'z1t1'11 111111111'stz11111111g. c'U11L'QL' i'11111's1- Hz11'vz1r11 1JI'CS1C1L'I11 11f Class '19 Major T. H. S. C. 561111111 l'1111111'i1 '19 Military 1i111t111' 111 x11111r11111 '22 Assistant 1411111111111 M1111z1gcr '21 Fi1111111'iz11 B1111r1l '22 l'11ccr1-ez111cr '20,'21 29 H ' THE J O URNAL MARY FRANC'IiS HI'RI,I-QY KAOIIZIIIIICI' Svlmol Her treading would not Iwcncl a Iwladc of grass. Conum-rvial COIIFSC A. A. I , I-IST I-I R IM M If R MA N QQUIIQIIIIICI Svlwul n' H I 1-vcr soc sich im- XXL-II Imlamv-do . . pifln-1111- I C'uIlL-gc CQUIIFSL' Iiustuu I'nivL-rsity i'urpo1 Il 'I' II. S. if '22 C IZISSIUIIIII C UIIVIIIIIIII Hlslory C lub Kappa Chi Lv C1-rc'Ic Franvais V f A. A. IfI.IZAI3If'IqH KI IQRNAX I,iImlwy XYL-ir Fwlmol My nature is that I invlim- to hope rather - vv than Icar. Normal foursc BI'I!IgCXYlltL'l' Xurn1aISc'I1ooI ' L0 C vrclc I'ram'a1s A. A. I Kappa fhi IIis1ury Club faptain Baskct Ball 'II-am 30 THE JOURNAL FRANCIS T. Kll-IRNAN XYcir School l7ix'inely fair, zmcl most clivim-ly College: amcl clUl1ll11CI'Clill CULIFSC MAl'Rll'l'C KLEIN Kl0iniQ Hupcwcll Sclwol 'I'uk0 from my mouth thc wish of happy years. COIl1lll0I'L'l2ll flUllI'SL' Ullicc XYork tall. B. U. VVALTI-QR F. KING li. Talulltnll Sclmol But am icllc hwy, ll0llllI1CI'Cl2ll flllllft-EL' Bentley Clzlclcts, '19, '20 llistury fluh ill? 31 THE JO URNAL DORIS LAHAR Dot Leonard School Coquette and Coy at once her air. Commercial Course Burclett Secretary Kappa Phi Delta NVaitress Football Banquet '19 History Cluh A. A. LILLIAN LAMONT Cohannet School K lf simple tastes and mind content. Commercial Office XYork A. A. HAZEL SCOTT LAPHAM Scotty Cohannet School Long-lashed Hazel's eyes. Normal Course Normal School Secretary Kappa Chi '21 Kappa Phi Delta C Vice President Kappa Chi '22 Treasurer of Class '21 Secretary of Class '22 A. A. 32 1-Il.1Z.XlS1i'l'11 l+'R.AXNC'1iS 1.:XXY1.0R 1111111111101 501111111 U .1 1 11111111 1111 11.11111 111 11-11i11' 111165.11 C'111111111'1'1'i111 i'11111's1' U111111' 1V111'k A. ,-X. THE JOURNAL ' 1.015 1.1i0N.'XR17 171111y Gi1111111'1- Sl'11ll1l1 XYc arc 111111'11 1111111111 111 1111-111 111111 1111 .1 s111'1'1'1'11. N111'111z11 C'11111's1- 131'i11g1'w1111'1' N11I'l11il1 1X1ilgl1il 1111111 1.211 12. QZIAITYS 1XI111'1JUNA1.17 l111ll111l'C 561111111 11 ' 111111 111 1111-1-, 111111111 spirit! 1'111111111'1'1'i111 i'11111's1' S1111-111 N111'111111 1.1' C'1'1'1'11' 1:I'ill1l'll1S 501111-C11111r11s K11111111 V111 c111lSS 1'111y '21 , 1'1is111ry 1111111 '22 1111111 141111111 --1'1-11 A. A, 1 33 THE JOURNAL Cl-IORGIC R, 1VIzu'l.Al'f2Hl.IN NH-ir Scltuol Ilclmcl his inorwcls of silcmm- zmcl of spccclif' lim-rviztl Vuursc Uftivc XYcmrk l 11.8.11 '19, '20, '21 A. A, A. A. M I Rl.-XM MAVK HXZI If CQUIIZIIIIIOI Svliunl A fzlvc pvtitc with iiI!SUi.illllQi1fCI'.i C'mmncrc'iul Cioursc liurrhwt Kappa Phi Dcltu A. A. History fluh ALMA l.U1'ISIi MAN DM Bl-QR HAI.. Ciounty Strcct Svliuul HSilL'i1illi12l nzlturztl, wisp- siiivt-rity.' Houscholcl Arts Course Nursv History flllh 34 THE JOURNAL BERNICE MARIAN lVlAC'OlVlBliR Bunny ciUl'lllIlllL'l Svhool Thu maid on whosc vhcck, on whose brow, in whose eye, Shone hcauly anal pleasurcf' fl0Illll1L'l'Clill foursc fum Lauclc A. A. Kappa C'hi, '21 MARc2ARli'l' V. MARIE l'vf:m ' Hopcwcll School know thcm, l rlo rc-peut. Uommcrcial foursc A. A. History flulm '22 Kappa Chi '21 W. MARSIJEN North llighton School He was thc milclcst manncrccl man. rllCCllIllClll Course Tcvlmical School 35 All faults l make, whcn l shall coma to IXIILIJRICIH M. MQNAMARA lns4m1l1, I knmv nut why I um su Saul. Normal 11011130 llusim-ss fulh-gc A. A. c11il5S1K'llITl l1unc'ilium H1Slfll'y'111llIl THE JOURNAL HICRBICRT ALTUN IXIr.'XI7.'XIXI M11c'kic 1101121111101 Svhool czlrry wciglmt, weigh them. fi0l1'llllCI'CiilI fuursc ,-Xc'c'm111tz1m'y Burrlctl follcgu l.L-mulrml Sclmol lCYlfl,lNlQ lfl,URA 1NIvR.-Xlf 1101141111101 Svluml Brisk z1sthc:Xpril lmucls in primrosc scasml fqUIl'Il'IlCl'Cil1I C'oursc .-X. A. History cilllll, '22 1.0 forth' 1'xI'ill1C2l1S, '21 Kappa Phi, '20, '21 W Buskct Bull TQUZIIH, '21 36 lf you wzmt to lu- sun' that your words THE JOURNAL 1.1iS1.11i 1X11iAi'Ul'1i XYi11i11111s 501111111 'As 1111' 1110 1111110s I h11v0 110L1g111 111 say. 1101'1111i1'111 K'11111's0 A. A. I 11 1 l1ORO'I'111iA 1X11iH1CK1AN Sl. 1X1lll'Y1S P111'111'11i111 501111111 Ah! 111z1y's1 1111111 0x'01' 110 what 1111111 111 1111x1'. 1CIlCl'll1 l'11u1's0 l'11i1111'1-11's 1111 Kzlppu Phi 1501111 '22 V1 History U11111 '22 v2l11I'L'SS 1511111111111 131111111101 '21 1.0 l'0r010 1 r11110z1is '21 YICTC JRIA 1 RANi'1iS M 1iN1C'li ' LX11l'1CL'f'1 ' 1111111-w011 501111111 HXY1lS11l1Sl1l0 1-1100111111 1111111011011 ll th1111sz11111 sh1psf N111111111 QHOLIFSL' BI'1l11JQCXY2l1L'I' N111'111111 History 1211111 1:I'L'lli'11 1.0 C'01'1'10 1'xI'ilI1Cll1S A. A. 1,1Llj' ., 37 THE JOURNAL Al'C2I'S'I' VHARLICS MIl.I.liR ,IR .rXl1gic Luonzlrcl School .-Xml cvcrylmomly szlicl hc was ll tim- YUI gn-l1tlcn1z1n. Tcclmicul Voursv Hzlrvurcl folk-gc l'rcsiclL-nt of floss '22 History Vlulm Secretary of Kappa C'l1i '22 Lc fcrclc FI'RllN'2liS School lgllilfll of Fillllllft' '22 ff lfclitor-in-chief of journal SCFQICZIIII fo. B. T. H. S. if '22 fum Lilllfll' IXIARIUN AIXINA MILLICR -loc Hopcwvll School I l'llklllCl', vlulltcr, and go on forever. Normal Voursc A. A. Bl'ill5ICXYillL'l' Normal Kappa fhi '21 UURIS BHA'l'RIl'li lXIUl.DlfN CUIIZIIIIICI Sthool hood sho was zmcl fmr. f'UlIllllCl'CiilI Foursc .-X. .-X. 38 K ulln-gc Cuursv llrcsiclcnt Hislury flulr X. A. THE JOURNAL -IUHX nl. xicHo1.s, JR. - Nick llupcwcll Sclmul Hut lvl my mluc lvct ncvcr fail 'll1lXYillli tlio slucliuusc'loislci spzllcf' luvlillirall QQOIIYSC M. l. 'lf story Vlulm rgcunl 'l'. ll. S. C. A. .-X. AR'l'lll'R -I. NUI.-X flUlllll1llL'l Si-Inml His luiir is crisp mul lilzlvkf' 'llCClllllC2ll iioursc Uptivzil Svliorml Scmml l.lClllCllilI1l fo. A. 'l'. ll. S. V. History flulv .-X. A. 1 ll.-XYIIJ U'lililil li lycir Si-lwul .-X nu-rry liczlrt gm-s all llic clay. 39 lulmival c'Ulll'SL' 'l'0l'l1Ilif'ill Scluml lll4NBll9C1Hlll loam 20 -X 'X l THE JOURNAL MIRIAM STANXYUUID UXN.-XRD Rclumlmlli Clrammar Sclicml Collcgc foursv Rzirlvlillc Kappa C'hi '19, '20 Yivc Prcsiflcul l,c C'crc'lc l l'illlK'lllS '21 Vlassivum f'OI1l'lllllI1l '21 Frcuvll l'lay '21 liaskct Ball '21 Trcasurui' History flulm '22 A. A. Magna fum l.aurIg 1 llil llif ll-1 lfX'liRl-1'l I' PARLK NY C'oliaum-l School ctlinuglil l he-arcl a voice vry sln-cp un nun'0l ICIJITH lVlll,l7Rlil7 Plil'l'l-IR Hnpvwvll Scluml jcst aml youthful jollityf' Normal c'Ulll'SL' l'rm'iclcm'c Normal Svhn Kappa Phi lk-lla History Vluln Kappa Chi A. A. Le Ccrclc l 'I'illll'2ll5 Sn-mi Clmrus fum Lauclc 40 Murlals that woulml fnllmx' mc, lmm-X'ii'!1u Hams thcc, nymph, aucl luring with thu THE JO URNAL LINDSAY IRYING PHILLIPS Phil Lizzie Coluumet Sebuol Hmx' luzy you kin be! College Course B. ll. Club Busebull '20, '21, '22 Cziclets, '19, '20 Big Six .-X. A. Class Basket Bull Freneh Club '21 '21 LUUISI-I Hlil.l-IN PII-ITSC H 1 Sehool Cum Lziucle JOHN FRANCIS PIMliN'l'Al., JR. ,l2ll'lC,'i Rye Ruynliznn Center School School helps. I know, to elinib on high VN'l1ere ull the ZlI1ClCllt treasures lie. College Course, B. ll. Mecliezll School History Club Sergeant T. H. S. C. '22 Le Cerele Francais A. A. 41 ni H Squeeze PQ-Qielies :incl Crm l.ouisiz1nz1 Pez1el1es l.eunzu'cl Selioul SCl'illJll of tbe skies. Normal :incl Cmnmercizil Course Normal A. A. Latin C m N I JR.-X PTAK Noche li. Taunton Sehool ls she not passing fair? Commerrial fourse A. A. THE JOURNAL GLADYS IEVELYN PUXYERS Timmy Norton School Uh, the glad, wilcl ways of her school-girl days? Commercial fourse Normal School A. A. l.e ferele Francais History fllllll '22 Basket Ball '21 funl Laucle AGN ES R.-XYURC DFT fohauuet Svhool Heart on her lips, and soul in her eyes. College Course Normal School Treasurer of Kappa Chi History flulm A. A. Cu m Laude 42 THE JOURNAL YI RCI NIA RAYCRUFT W Ginny foliunnct Svliool Her niuuncrs wcrc gcnllc, voniplying uncl liluncl . follcgc foursc Norlnul School History Clulm A. A. fum Luuclc MA1,c'o1,M c'uMM1Nc:s Romsixs -'Mm- XYintl1rop School But you'cl work's well ns fool Ancl what you haul to clo wus donna rlxCL'lllllCill Course Northeastern follcgc Sergeant T. H. S. Cf '22 A. A. l.c fcrclc lfiuiivz fluss Buscl1ull.'20 History flulm Cuptuin Class Busclmull '22 GICURGE ALBIERT RUVVLAND Hlsill Hlilll not lair, l'n1 not lortyfl'n1 just Fz1t Tcclinicul Course B. U. A. A. Corporal fuclcts '21 Footlmll, '20, '21 Kappa Chi, '20, '21 Captain junior Busclmll '21 'l '.flul1 Treasurer fluss '22 History flulm '22 Trcasurcr Le C1-rvle Francais '21 Trczlsurcr fuclcts, '21 43 'I shall not look upon his like zigliinf' THE JOURNAL f2liR'l'RllIJIi BARBARA RYAN ' C In-rt Hopi-wcll School HL-r lifc was alll il llllILIlllL'l', Hoi' mlziys worn' ull an smile. follcgc Voursc Simmons folly-gc Kuppu Phi lk-Ita History fluh I.c CK-rvlc l:I'2lIll'2llS A. A. fll2lSSll'LllTl,CUIll'llllIl'l1 Semi-fliorus XYAI .l .Ai 'li M liRl.li SA N l DI-IRS l5l1clmly lfzisl rllillllllllll School mm-rc'iz1l Voursv C'o1i11m-1'c'iz1l School .ll JH N F. SFANLC JN .Iohmiic C'oliQmi1cl School My poor hcucl zlvlics again. l'vc svrzitvlicrl it so, :incl all in vain. Mzmuul .Arts Cloursc XYcntworth lnstitutc 44 THE JOURNAL 'l'Hl-ILMA OLIVE SHEIDOXV fohannct School l have many rcvollcvtioiis to take with inc away, Ui thc nicrry transpirations in thc school- roonl so gay. t'onnncrt'ial foursc A. A. Xlltitrcss Footlmall Banquet '20 A wn.MA iwlfw sixcuxila A-natty School 16, Albany, N. Y. The sinilcs that win. COlllIllCITlill Course Bryant and Stratton Kappa l'hi Delta Assistant Lilmrarian l.t-tk-1-t-lc Francais Quintilion Literary Socicty A. A. Magna fum Lauclc l5li1.INlDA li. SNUXV Blink's Raynliam Cicntcr School Point-, llly Bt-lintlag Come, lct's go a- Mayingf' follcgu foursc Brown llniycrsity A. A. i filllSSiClllll fitll1t'ill1ll1l History Club Associatc lftlitor of journal Lu Ferclc Francais Magna fum Lauclc 45 MX. A. U1 THE JOURNAL lX'lAl'RlC'li SULIXIICR 711110111215 liincry Sclmol, 15111111-l'u1'1l, 11111111 1 got 1111 l52lllClll'l' with lmlucs ill ull. C0111-gc l'u111's1- 1111-1111111 511111111 15.1 HICRMAN N SPC ll 'STA 11 H11-my f111IllUI'L' Svlwul, Rilyllllillll l3l1-ssings 1111 111111-, lilllu I1lilI1.H 1'K'l'11I1li'2l1 C'n111's1- l 1 l1r11 1L'l'1ll1ll'2ll North 'izs ' M 001111111 '20 11 1 c C crclv l'1-11111-1115 l C llllP 'K'11l'Sll'2l '20, '21, '22 lil,'l'UN l-1. ST.-Xl'I,l-IS HSillll'0fllll11i'1 Uiglllml 5011001 '1'l11-11 lic will talk, yu gmls. how 111' will talk. '1ll'C1lIlll'ill cl0llI'SL' M. 1. '1'. lst. 1.11.-1111-1121111 fu. .-X.'1'. H. S. if '22 .-X. A. Griggs in 1lzulcly-1.mig-1.cgs. Histo1'yl'l11lm I.c ll-rclc 1'lI'2lllClll 46 lxrlillllwl Arts Vuursc in l.l-IO STRANGIQ HSll'LlIlglCH l'ol11u1m-l Sclmul I suicl l was not wlmt l scmm-cl. A. A. lJURU'I'HY lf. TAYLOR l Volmunnct School My will is lmz1ck'cl with l'L'S0lllllOIl.H i'mnn1o1'c'iz1l LAUIIFSL' A. A. l.lllli,'ll Romu '22 li. ll. THE JOURNAL DOROTHY B. 'l'Al.l.l JN 'l'upsy Umluulm-I Svlmul Tl1ou happy, happy ull. L'mnn1m-rc'ia1l fl0llI'SL' Slclmglulplmul A. A. 47 ICMILY THUMIISUN QIUIILIIIIICI Sclmul Fur IIILIICICIIIIUUCI shc Iovcsf nlm'rc'i11I You rw A. A. THE JOURNAL I.IiU 'I 'I-IPI .I ENV 'I'L-IJ hluclsun Sdumul, Iillyllhillll II ' I um not ui that I.L'iIII'lCT, to slmkc ot? my frivncl when hc must' need mc. 'IICCIIIIICLII fuursc I.c Fcrvlc I'iI'2llICilIS M. I. T. A. A. FRANK IS H EN RY TRACY Alain- CUIHIIIIICI Svhool 'I'I1osc who gum' un tlwc, what Iailmllalgc- vuulcl thcy spn-ak! C'oIIcgc Course 'II flulv Cadets, '19, '20 Footlulll, '20, '21 A. A. 48 Big six THE JOURNAL I-.TH I-ll. M. 'l'RAYNt JR Tot U South Svlmul, Smncrsct Hcr wlmlu ha-au't's wclcmm- in her smiln-. Nornml Course FI'lllllillghLllll Nornlul History Vlulm A. A. MARY VEIKIN XYcir Svhoul Ton fair to worship, 'lxuo clivinc to love. QiOl1ll1lCl'Ciill Course Stcnogruphcr 1 A. A. fum Lamudc YIULA XY!-IST Anuwzm School l'is I'llIllUI't'Cl Clmrolzllc Creams Arc thc fabric of hor dI'Clll1lS.H ftOlIlll'l0I'Ciill Course Uffivc VYork 49 THE JOURNAL MILIDRICIJ AI. XYHYMAN Hopcwc-ll Svhool Sho has two uycs so soft aml lmrown, am shc has hair of golclcn lun-. l'iI'CIlCll Clulu Cum l.auclc l A. A. -IUHN S. XYlllil-1l.liR 7 Churvlm Hill, Boston Latin 4. lic all my Colln-gc Coursn Clulm l'li:+toryClul1 Kappa Chi 'sins I'0lll0lllll0I'L'Kl.U Hx' uvkvv Yale lfoollmall '21 A. A. I CH RISTI N li XYH IT li Cohanm-t Svhool ls sho not more than painting can cxprn-ss Or youthflll pools fanvy when they low-?' Colln-gc Course National Park Seminary School Council '19 Classicum Conrilium Class Prcsiclcnt '20 History Clul: Prcsiclcnt Kappa l'l1i Delta Dclmating 'll-am Class Play '21 Assovialc liclitor of journal Lc Ccrclc l ram'ais Magna Cum Laumlc 50 THE J O URNAL JOHN STITART WHl'I'l3 f l Clllllllll rest from travel. Tec-h IllClll 1.0 l'L'l'K'l0 lf Acljutz1nt'l'. H. S. C. '22 I-listury flul Bl Hlfillcal was thc mzniclon's heart' with in- folly-gc You Lilllll Club History flu fUlll'S-C limvcloill College Stu A ciUllllllllL'l. School I'llIlClllS m A. A. Ml BRT! JN XVI EN ERT Mort Hopcwvll School HC, the lmlrvclolls story-tvllcx Collcgc Voursc li. lf. Historv flulm A. A. l,o fcrvlv l'iI'llllCi1lS H CRTHA WILLIAMS Bl-ny l.C0lllll'il Scluml cxprcssilwlc swccllu-ss. rss l'urry's Svhool of lixpr'11 lv CEYIIIIIZIS-llllll '20 Scwclzlry Huusclmolcl l':CUIl0IlllCS '19 1.0 cqL'l'ClC l:l'lllll'2llS Kappa Chi '22 Assuviulc lfclitur journal '22 l'1I'CIlCll Play '21 A. A. 51 THE JO URNAL BRAIJFORD l'RlfS'l'ON Ylll XC Pinky Kup-h-r folmzmllct Svllool A young nuufs faulty lightly turns tl tlmuglmts of luvclu 'll-c'l111iCz1l cl0lll'SC Vlzlss Prcslllclmt '21 M. I. T. VX'a1llL-rs in Class liluy '21 flares Vivo Prcsiclent '22 Vivo llrcsiclcnt History Vlulm '22 joke lfclitor journal '22 fuptuin Vo. A. T. H. S. K . 22 iflwcr l.czulcr'21 fm L . V 52 ll Lau ilu fHHP11IH1'iEI11I Eluzrplg lPIrurg iflilillrr lm-ilu fTL l'UliIiR 10. 1920 TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FRED U. WARD F. ARTHUR WALKER M. MILDRED ATVVELL G. WARREN AVERILL MARION R. BOTTOMLEY I. LOUISE BULLARD GLADYS W. CHACE FRANCIS H. CHANDLER MARION F. CHUTTER VVALTER J. CLEMSON ALGIE CUMMINGS ' CHARLES A. DANOLDS LOVICY M. DELANO ARTHUR J. DOWS N ETTI E V. FAI RWEATH ER 1921-1922 Principal Sub-Master, Mathematics Latin, Ancient History Manual Training General Science Mathematics Mathematics English Librarian Music Commercial Branches Chemistry, Athletics Civics, English History Commercial Branches FREDERIC T. FARNSWORTH French FRANCES R. FOSTER MURIEL GELINAS FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF MADALENE HANDY CHARLES A. HATHAWAY J. TURNER HOOD FLORENCE KELLY P. TYLER KEPNER MARTHA E. LORD MILDRED MacISAAC JOHN L. MAHONEY JESSICA MESERVE MAYDELL MURPHY JOSEPH R. PARKER ANNA B. PERKINS ELSIE A. SALTHOUSE FRANCES B. SANGER E. LILLIAN SHAW AUGUSTA E. STEVVART FLORENCE H. STONE RUTH E. WELLS LAWRENCE W. WILBUR MARGARET WILKINS EDITH M. WILLIAMS Secretary and Substitute Commercial Branches Sewing English Physics, Biology Chemistry, General Science English, Latin, French History English English Algebra, Civics Cookery English Mechanical Drawing Latin French Mathmetics English Commercial Branches English French Commercial Branches Mathematics Freehand Drawing 54 , -c -:I 'ii' , nm if . Q '13 R, 'VX 4 4 Y' T il Ax ', f. TJ 'Q K X' .W-ff if it r I ' li' s . . Q ' V A , 3 f. FIX' YN NN -ky Jia. Q I T - 'mu L SQQ, ' .1 v 'V W 4 I I ' I z r 1 - l -z lim, - f f Zu..-N-Q -1 ELTON ST,KI'I.ES AST week after I arrived from a tour in liurope on which I was selling the famous Robbins Peanut Vending Machine, I made my way from Boston to Newport to get the summer sale. I was not disappointed to find it necessary to wait three hours in Taunton, for I had not seen the old town for eighteen years, two years after I graduated from T. H. S. Not far from the station, in a stately building fYOl'NCi'S BARBER SHOP-I sat down to rest and to have my beard curled. As I sat in the head barber's chair, I recognized George Rowland as the fat man with the curlers. just then a rippling voice attracted my attention, and someone in the exact likeness of Gertrude Ryan handed a package to Fat. Since he didn't look especially vicious, I thought it safe to query, Is she any relation to Gert Ryan? l7aughter, he replied. Then he recognized me. He showered my wig with Young's talcunl powders, shined my beard with Young's lotions, and dosed me with Young's perfumes. As I alighted from the only thronel had ever held, in walked Bradford Young, with his chauffeur, who was carrying two cases. Put them here, jack, he said,in such a way that immediately I knew he must be the Young on all the articles in sight. I handed him a leaflet, which explained the machine I was selling, and began to talk business. He called me into a small private office and, as he sat down, he saw the name Staples on the bottom of the card. VVell, we forgot all about peanuts and began to talk old times. The first thing he said was, Did you know that Stu White is a minister! I soon recovered from the shock, and he further explained that Stu had taken up chemistry asa side line and had made thousands with a popular''Non-sneezer mixture which he had invented. Then he gave me a bit of his own history, explaining that soon after he left 55 THE JOURNAL college he went into the barber business, later bought up a chain of barber shops, and then began manufacturing barbers' supplies and toilet articles. Besides Fat, he had on his payroll, Jack Wheeler, his chauffeur: Ruth Hastings, head clerk: Clinton Antine, superintendent of his man- ufacturing plantg John Scanlon, caretaker of his Florida estate: Leo Tep- low, foreman of his racing stables: and Nelson Broadhurst, who, with his wife, was the caretaker of his city home. He insisted on my staying overnight and going to the theatre. Wie then strolled down High Street, and I encounted numerous surprises. The first was a sign, MORTON WIENERT HAIRDRESSER The second was a subway station where George Haskins was collecting nickels. But the fatal blow was the sight of George Goward, a traffic cop on the corner of High and Cohannet Streets. As I stepped into the street to speak to him, a terrific force lifted me, and I knew no more until I woke in a hospital and found Doctor Elizabeth Hodges nearby. She said that nothing serious was the mat- ter with me, for by the wonderful pressure treatment, invented by Edward Hubbard, founder of the Pressure Set School, she had set three ribs and remodeled my head. She further informed me that I had been run over by a Blue Fly , the grand new one-hundred-thousand-dollar automobile designed and manufactured by john Nichols and Arthur Noia, and run by john Pimental. She handed me my bill and said my cure was guaranteed for a year. We walked down the corridor and saw Doris Molden pushing Lois Leonard, who was in a wheelchair, reading a copy of The Rehoboth Herald, owned and edited by Miriam Oxnard. Lois said teaching school had been too much for her and now she was receiving treatment for her brain. She informed us that George Canham had carried away all the honors in the big contest in last year's Brockton Fair. Next to the restaurant was Marjorie Dean's law office. She had re- cently dabbled in politics and was now representing the Taunton district in the Senate. The restaurant was run by Marion Miller and Ethel Traynor. It had all the modern improvements: electric waiters, air- planelandings, Cwould also accommodate autoplanesj and a beauty parlor where Caroline Casella and Gladys Powers made people look like flappers. We learned that Dorothy Taylor was cook and that Everett Parlow was bottle washer. When we crossed Taunton Green,a faker was declaiming the value of his wares in profound tones. He assured his listeners that there was 56 THE JOURNAL immense value in his solid silver spoons with gold plated bowls, worth several dollars, for only thirty cents a piece. After a n1inute's hesita- tion I recognized Frank Cohen and beat a hasty retreat before I was in- duced to spend my last cent. VVe went to Russell Hathaway's Playhouse where Gladys MacDonald's Fair-Forty was playing. The leading chirper was Mildred Allyn. whose falsetto aroused the audience to mad applause. Belinda Snow and Bertha Williams were also wildly applauded for their clog dancing. Other members of the cast were Elizabeth Kiernan, Lillian Lamont, Helen Doherty, and Emily Thompson. Herman Spousta conducted his Imperial Orchestra in such a commendable manner that Mayor Katherine Davol, the mayor who was responsible for the great civic advancement, engaged him to play on the Green during her next campaign. I learned that through her cello and with Agnes Raycroft as campaign leader she had captivated the hearts of the voting populace and was elected mayor by the largest majority in the history of the city. As we left the theatre, I saw Howard Carroll and Maurice Klein's lunch cart across the way, where Norman Cameron was eating a hot dog. In the morning fat the New Central Stationl I purchased a Newport ticket from Linwood Brassell, and bought a paper from Frank Tracy. It was the Morning Chronicle,edited by Walter King. I saw Frank Kier- nan shining Leo Strange's shoes in a corner, and Herbert McAdam driving an electric express truck through the gates to the baggage room. Thelma Sheidow was ambulating up and down in police woman's uniform. Suddenly she started on a run down the platform, and I fol- lowed not far behind and saw Francis Andrews badly damage Maurice Cohen's eye. She succeeded in separating them and marched them away by the collar. Seated in the train, QI could not afford the aerial expressj I glanced through the columns of Taunton's leading paper. I read in the sport section that the city baseball team, The Red Herrings, owned by Lindsay Phillips, Albert Higginbotham, and Alfred Buhl, had gone bankrupt. I saw that Allen Freeman had set a new swimming record, not having landed for fifteen hours one Sunday afternoon. just then Ruth Hanley took possession of the seat in front of me, Cwhich I discovered was manufactured by William Marsden in Troy, New Yorkj. In our short conversation I learned that Dorothea Mehegan had married an English Lord and settled in Ireland, that Christine VVhite had recently been elected Governor of California, that Edith Pep- per and Eveline McRae were sailing around the world on a hunt for the elixir of perpetual youthg that Miriam Mackenzie had committed mat- 57 al' THE JDURNAL rimony and was living in state in New jersey, and that Wilma Sinclair was secretary to the President of the United States. When Ruth left, I took up the paper again and was reading about Eugene Cusick's recent successful visit to Mount Vesuvius in order- to check the eruption of the volcano, when Charles Doherty nudged me for my ticket. I next read of jacob Berkover's advancement from Cor- poral to Commander of the Indian Army in Africa. The officers of the Maiden Ladies Club were announced as follows: President, Doris Davis, Vice President, Elsie Croacherg second Vice President, Victoria Meniceg Secretary, Mary Hurley: Treasurer, Alvina Glenn. Other mem- bers mentioned in the article were Irene De Sousa, Louise Pietch, and Nora Ptak. An advertisement in the corner read, UPATRONIZE MERLE SANDERS'S STUDIO. I looked around for other news of my class- mates and discovered that Maurice Solmer had recently published MY CASTLES IN THE AIR, and that Margaret Copeland and Marion Bullock were conducting a trans-Atlantic airplane line. The main article on the comic page was contributed by Wendell Blake. Un my arrival in Newport the familiar name appeared thus: HMARY VEIGN, SINGING LESSONS. I saw Viola West driving a patrol wagon. I stopped at the Newport National Bank to cash a check and saw Herbert Gorton in the president's chair in the office. Malcolm Crossman was Paying Teller. He told me that William Soup Master- son was refereeing at a boxing match in Meacock's skating rink that night and that it was worth seeing, but I didn't dare take the chance of going to a boxing match. just across from the Bank, dazzling gilt letters read, UMISSES LAHAR and ATHERTON, CHIROPODISTST Beneath was a placard announ- cing that Miss Mildred Atherton was giving free reducing exercises. I entered a candy store to sell my wares and, upon asking to see the manager, Dorothea Bruce stepped forth. But luck was against me. She would have nothing to do with any new-fangled way to sell peanuts. On another street a shop bore the sign, MISSES MACOMBER AND MACOMBER LADIES' FANCY NOVELTIES. I soon tired of traveling and when Ibsaw a sign reading, REST IN DAVIS AND DAY'S HANGING GARDENS, I followed the arrow, and quickly reached the cozy nook. There I paid George Hem- ingway a dime and stepped inside. Sweet odors of incense were wafted 58 THE JOURNAL on mild zephyrs, and birds were singing in the tropical shrubs. I sank onto a bench beneath a swinging palm and was dozing when Dorothy Tallon drove up in a donkey cart. She was selling drinks, candies, and papers. I bought a Society Herald whose leading article was the account of a party given by Mr. and Mrs. August Miller. I was immediately interested to learn more and upon inquiring of an attendant was informed that Mr. Miller am de biggest man in de whole world, sho am, married into de Ford family an' 'herited all de millions. Has airplanes, autoplanes automobiles, yachts 'n every thing,'n gave me a dollar one time too. He sho' am fine fellar. I read that Hazel Lapham had returned from Paris where she had been studying art. Of course I looked into the Lost and Found Column and saw there-- LOST, A THOROUGHBRED RENOVA WHITE RAT, ANSWERS TO THE NAME OF PETIE. When last seen was chasing a bulldog up Sawyer Street. If the finder will return him to Miss Gertrude Berkman, 1071 Sawyer Street, he will receive a handsome reward. A lecture was to be given that evening by David O'Keefe, on My Trip to Mars. At once I decided to go, and had the extra pleasure of an interview with the far-famed Heavens-Piercerf' Ethel Brimi- combe accompanied him as business manager. Dave said his career began when, in company with George McLaughlin, he began making balloon couches, the kind that hang about a mile above the earth. One day a balloon broke loose while he was asleep in the couch. When he awoke, he was so far up in the sky that Earth and Mars looked about the same size. By manipulating the devices on the balloon, he got back to earth the next day and immediately began an investigation. With the aid of Lester Immerman he was able to discover that a small column of air connected the two planets. This discovery was his means of success. When leaving the hall, I met Muriel Chase and Mildred Weyman tending the Salvation Army Kettle. I put in a nickel I had been saving for six months to give to Thomas Avylla, from whoml borrowed it one day when I met him in Bimini Bay with Elizabeth Lawlor. I used it to buy some gum for Mildred McNamara whom I met on the beach with Margaret Marie, both looking as though their last friends had departed. Arriving at the hotel again, I settled down to read a bit in order to calm my nerves. An article in the society Herald, headed EDWIN DUNN INJURED IN GALLANT'S ZOOLOGICAL CARDENH, attracted my attention. He was washing the mud from the feet of Ben, his pet turtle, when the creature, which, he stated later he had forgotten to feed, 59 ,though all the pupils looked like Gladys Flavin. THE JOURNAL 5 bit a mouthful out of his arm. Dr. James Fishwick was called' and said Qi that if he didn't worry about the fidelity of his pet. he would pull through all right. Another article announced that detectives Helen Edwards abd Worthen Germond had succeeded in tracking down William Gibbons, famous bandit and New York terror. As I closed the paper, I spied bottom corner, Virginia Raycroft, All kinds of Wigs, Latest Styles. ' just before going to sleep I thought over all the classmates of whom had 'so recently heard and soon was dreaming a brilliant dream about Andrews, who was teaching school in South Africa. Strangely ,z :A thumping on the door awoke me, and Edwin Bergold brought me Udegram' from the Robbins Peanut Vending Machine Company which REACH BRADFORD YOUNG AS SOON AS YOU CAN. HE US TO HAVE YOU CALL AS HE WANTS TO EQUIP BARBER SHOPS WITH OUR MACHINES. . CLASS WILL E, the Class of 1922,confident of the fact that we shall soon gradu- ate, hereby revoke, cancel, and annul all previous wills and codicils and declare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST! To the class of 1925, we bequeath the unlimited use of the Lunch Room during recess periods. - SECOND! To the class of 1924, we leave our patrol wagon, clubs, swords, and other paraphernalia used in our police work. THIRD: To the class of 1923, our respected successors, we will our newly-built and well-constructed athletic field. PERSONAL BEQUESTS C. Anline:-My Elsie ' Smith to Scup Masterson '23, who needs plenty of practice. L. Brassell:-To Bub Hawkins, my position as leader of the Tweet Orchestra in 101. F. Cohen:-To Mr. W-lk-r, my intimate friendship with Velvet joe . K. Davol:-To any person sitting in Mr. W-lk-r's room, my shock absorbers which will probably be needed many times. To Harriet Warner '23, my excessive obesity. D. Day:-To R. Wicher '23, my girlish modesty. I. DeSousa:-My important position as library attendant, with my unsurpassed ability to provide eleventh-hour freshmen with short book reports, to Marguerite Tracy '23. Sergeant Dunn:-My well-tailored cadet suit to anyone who wishes to appear immodest. G. Coward 1-My pearl handled safety razor with the rubber blades to L. M. '23, providing he uses it daily. R. Hathaway:-My book entitled Debating Made Easy to the janitor. My season ticket to the discipline room to H. Hawkins '23. E. Hodges :-To the next pianist in semi-chorus, I leave my grandstand seat. 61 THE JO URNAL E. Hubbard:-The tremulo of my knees during parade to the next Admiral. My hat to anyone who doesn't mind wearing a floor-mop. Kappa Phi Delta :-To the Kappa Phi Delta of '23, our ability to make money, and to get in and out of trouble, and our front seats in the Assembly Hall. D. Lahar:-To Dot Keith '23, my ability to convince teachers that A . Jlliller :- it is entirely unnecessary to report for discipline. My incomparable experience as a Ford mechanic to Mickey White '24, To Pop Walker '24,my many invitations to dine at a four o'clock tea. To Mr. K-p-r, my imported Mongolian tie. M. Oxnard:-To B. Knox '23, my ability to translate Virgil at sight Cwhen only I have done it the day before.D L. Phillips '--To McNelly '23, my private still and tobacco farm. M. Solmer:-To B. Teplow '23, my barbed-wire, self-dripping fountain pen. E. Slaples:-To those that are jealous, I gladly bequeath my extra- L. Teplow ordinary powers of talking much and saying little. '-To whoever has the nerve to take Trig. in the years to come, my ability to make Miss B-l-rd talk on any sub- ject except Trig. J. S. While:-My Ford to Miss S--, in order that she may get back for the afternoon sessions. M. Wienerl:YMy turquoise framed glasses to Mr. F-s-th. ---- . An alarm clock to Mr. K-p-r, in order that he may study the evolution of a psychological moment . B. Williamsz- My antipathy to chocolate-coveredparallelopipedonsn stufied with ice cream, to whoever may wish it. B. Young :-To L. MacAdam '23, my ability to dodge Winthrop Street lamp-posts at one A. M. Sunday mornings. To E. Swan '23, my drug store complexion. T. Club:-To the members of 23, two stacks of shingles before the next initiation. 62 J UST BETWEEN OURSELVES BERTHA VVILLIAMS RS. Burrs was a living danger sign, a veritable Stop, Look, and Listen with emphasis on the Lisien. In short, Mrs. Burrs was a gossip! Hev you heard? Hortense Yelle, sitting bolt upright in her customary chair, evidently had not, for she placidly continued to jab the point of an unsuspecting needle ata seemingly endless length of thread. Uva Dunn, fair, fat and forty, bent visibly nearer in mute appeal, and Eliza Primm, her dangerously spear-like scissors poised in mid-air, stared at the speaker in keen anticipation. Mrs. Burrs, apparently satisfied with the result of her query, eyed her devout followers with approval, selected a bonbon, and shyly proclaimed that she really didn't know asshe hed ought to tell it. just then the stately figure of Miss D. S. M. Van Percy appeared in the door-way, and the topic of the moment was laid aside until the aris- tocratic idol of the T. N. S. Welfare Society had been duly admired and made comfortable. Shortly after, Mrs. Burrs, herself, resumed the subject by demanding, VVhat do you think, Hortense? If you was me, would you tell it? Hortense, unfortunately, was deaf, and her only reply was a mild Eh? Mrs. Burrs did not repeat the question-it was unnecessary. For Miss D. S. M. Van Percy, after biting her lower lip with singularly white and even teeth-Van Percy teeth, the pride of generations-em couraged in her monotonously iambic, yet exceedingly admired tongue, I really don'i see 'why you shouldn't tell. It's-just between ourselves, you know! And Miss D. S. M's wishes were law. It really is hard to believe, an' I wouldn't repeat a word of it to anyone but you, a' course, but from wot Mrs. Maker tole me an' wot I see with my own eyes, I shud say I'm pretty well informed. Mrs. Burrs paused to impress the point, and no one showed the slightest sign of impatience. Mrs. Myra C. Burrs was not to be hurried! Dva Dunn settled her horn- rimmed spectacles more firmly on the bridge of her nose, and waited. Miss Van Percy cocked her head, birdlike, on one side, and decided on 21 peppermint. Hortense Yelle sewed calmly on! 63 THE JO URNAL Well, the gossip conceded at length, it was this way. You know that young Atkins fellow wot lives down Mrs. Maker's boarding house? Right across the street from me? Well, he's gone an' went ter work- Mrs. Burrs paused as if that capped the climax. Ova Dunn, for the first time that day, stopped chewing her basting thread. Miss D. S. M. Van Percy lifted one eyebrow disdainfully. and eloped with Emmie Grant, Mrs. Burrs finished triumphantly. Miss Van Percy raised her other eyebrow. Ova Dunn began chewing again. The idea! Eliza Primm drawled, her mouth full of pins. Mrs. Burrs was already off again on her story. I ben expectin' it right along, she declared, nodding her head sagely. Why just t' other day I run in ter see Emmie, an' she was hiding away a lot 0' white goods. And I'll stake my good name that I see a weddin' veil ahangin' up in her closet an' I set to wond'rin' right then an' there as ter who'd be a likely chap. Then I 'membered seein' her come up in the car t'other day with thet Atkins chap, and he seemed uncommon friendly, too, carryin' her bundles an' all, an' I spoke to Mrs. Maker 'bout her makin' them weddin' clo'es an' she said she 'lowed she dunno but she might he, but she couldn't say nothin' as to the man. But then, yer know, Mrs. Maker never did get the whole story, an' what she can't say, I can . V Ya see, I wcke up night 'fore last 'bout one o'clock. I'd left the win- dow up all night by mistake, an' it was cold enough in that room to freeze the horns off a brass monkey. An' I never could sleep in a cold room. Well, I pulled up the shade and looked out just in time ter see Bill Atkins steer Emmie Grant an' a suit-case inter his car. They was mighty careful not ter make a mite o' noise an' ef I hadn't see 'em under the street light, I'd o' plumb swore they was burglars. Then it come ter me right off 'at they was elopin' ! The idea! drawled Eliza Primm. Just what I expected! Miss Van Percy proclaimed with conviction. I ain't a mite surprised, Ova Dunn declared substituting her basting thread with another peppermint. Hortense Yelle sewed calmly on! Mrs. Burrs was just opening her mouth to make further remarks, when the door opened and in walked Emmie Grant. On her hand there tlasked a sparkling diamond, but no wedding ring, and everyone turned accusing eyes on Mrs. Burrs-that is, everyone but Hortense Yelle, who beamed on the new-comer and began in a high-pitched little shriek, How's yer father, Emmie? 64 THE JOURNAL Emmie Grant snuggled down contentedly in the big morris chair, with a little sigh of relief. Oh, dad's all right. It's Mandy, the cook, that's all to blame. She's so fond of Dad that if he winks an eyelash she's afraid for his life. It was just an attack of indigestion, but she sent me a telegram in the middle of the night, and got me all worked up. And if Mr. Atkins hadn't come home from the dance just in time to drive me to the station, I'd have surely lost the train. You ,say he's better? Hortense Yelle demanded. - Much better, but I'm going to Peacedale soon and look after him. Besides, Emmie blushed divinely, I'm to be married in June. Mrs. Burrs raised her eye-brows, smiling triumph in her eyes. Some one around here? she cooed sweetly. Oh, no, to a boy down home-and I'll live in a much better neighbor- hood then. 1 So will wel Mrs. Burrs muttered tartly, finding three pairs of accus- ing eyes again fixed on hers-- Well, I swan, the gossip declared later, ain't it funny how things turn out?-But hev you heard about that Lane affair? Ova Dunn bent visibly nearer in mute appeal. Miss D. S. M. Van- Percy cocked her head, birdlike, on one side, and offered a peppermint to Eliza Primm. Hortense Yelle sewed calmly on! 65 rr 'una . 1 1. 'Q Eifsw Class Play 1921 CLASS PLAY S'l'l N li XYI ll'l' li N the spring of 1921 interest eenterecl in the -Iunior-Senior Vliiss l'l tx 'l'he Senior t'onnnittee. illilCI' some cleliztte, ehose nllucltly li g Legs. tt very aunusing :incl interesting rome The east seleetecl 'tlter '1 trvout was us follows Llervis l'enmlleton ..........,... -ltunes lllellritle. . . Vyrus lYyotl'. ,. Aliner Parsons. . Griggs ,....,. , lltly :Xlmlmott .... llltlters ..,,.... Miss l'ritelu1rtl lllrs. l'enilleton Aluliu Penmlleton Sallie lNlellricle tlv. Russell llutliztwziy Ralph lliekerinun ,-Xlliert tiurr lYillizun Swift lilton Staples llruclforcl Young Violet Rztyinent tllzulys lN'lelJonulcl l,ouise lyitherell Helen lYiley l r.1neis Quinlan 1 N Mia' 55 'l t 'A ' Christine XYhite Mrs. Llppett l . . . Maul .,..... , . . lrene lie Sousa iurrie fl .... Saulie liote .,., . lilinor Szunpson Clltuliolat ,.,.. . Mary Phipps l.oretta1 ........ . lNluriel Snow lrretlclie liCI'lilllS .,........,.....,..... . . . . Albert Short XXX-ek in :incl week out for two months Mr. Pztrker unrl Miss lihuntller eouehetl us thztt we might lmeeoine letter perlieet, :incl shine :ts trite stairs on the eventful night. A throughly ztppreeizttive zuulieuee pzteketl the Asseinlmly Hull zuul pronouneetl the play the lmest ever. 'l'he proreemls from the play enulilecl us to pureliuse two sets ol' scenery for future plays. 67 7 7 .,. 2 L, V., Z .1 k- Z. Z. Jr Z Q P- ,- 7 3 5 .4 Z z Z. :Q 7 f .zz 7 f Q , Z 1 1 I f A f 2 4 A E 4 z z A 'Z 4 1 A THE JOURNAL HISTORY CLUB DAVID O'KEEFE NDER the leadership of Mr. Kepner, the Taunton High School organized a History Club composed of more than a hundred students in American History and Economics who have attained an average of seventy percent or more. Through participation in its various activities, the members are developing attractively the following club principles: Cab Further knowledge of history and current events. Qbj Sociability in the student body. CCD Fundamentals of parliamentary law and speaking. Cdl Encouragement of scholarship. Five interesting meetings have been held. Mayor Coughlin has talked on city government, Ex-speaker Joseph E. Warner organized the club as a House of Representatives and gave practice in legislatingg there has been one social meeting, and one open meeting presenting Lieutenant Bishop and the Flashes of Action , the only oilicial war film: Councilman Cain has spoken on newspapers, and at a meeting in Historical Hall in conjunction with the Old Colony Historical Society, the Club has read papers on the early history of Taunton. For this year the club elected the following officers: David F. O'Keefe, president: Bradford Young, Vice Presidentg Margery Dean, secretaryg Miriam Oxnard, treasurer, Edward Hubbard, Carolyn Washburn, and Joseph Gaffney, Executive Committee. 69 High School Orchestra 1 922 THE ORCHESTRA HERMAN N SPOUSTA HE Orchestra, now in its second year, under the leadership of Mr. YValter J. Clemson and Mr. Robert H. Park, has had a successful season. It meets Wednesday evenings for two hours of practice. It has played a few times at school assemblies, and its first public per- formance this year was at the Inaugural exercises of the Mayor-elect of Taunton. The following are members of the Orchestra: lst Violin FRANK COHEN EARL SUNDERLAND MoRRIs GOLLUB ARTHUR SMERDON PAUL GOLDSTEIN ELMER CAMPBELL 2nd Violin HERMANN SPOUSTA EDWIN NV.-XRNER Clarinet JAMES KEIXRNEY KENNETH GARSIDIE Trombone JOSEPH GAFFNEY SHELDON NVILLIAMS Drums HUBERT HAWKINS Piano RAYMOND WICHER 71 5 .I .. m.- -. 7 72 Z Lu D E 5 Lf L11 .1 us 3 S if 3 IL-1 z Z Z F? .J D. rx Q A .. -: 5 7: Z -x :Z ,,. ... A 'fi LJ 2 Z A Z E: -I .J -I E11 5 V1 1' -4 A VILXN Ii t4tblll.fX lllf 'llttttttutt lligh Svltuttl llmtlutll tcztttt ut' '21, still sttl'l'ut'ittg tirrtttt tht- tim-tl till tt sttitttltlc zttltlt-tit' lit-lcl, lit-gtttt pt'ztc'tit'c itt tht- tirwt wt-ck Lllillt'IUllt'I'lHl'L'Sll0ll5Cltbllfillll.Ul'txlllltlltl2l1L'Sltj'lltbiltxlll,ilIlHltlSilIltl Q ttptztttt C ttltvtt. .Xwlx l tttvv, Int ttltt-tt A. lltatqtttltotltztttt, l7.lXlt'Nt-lly, zttttl ll. liltvutl, t't'tt-rtttts ol 20,1tll tx-spcttttlcml the svlttml lttttlct-tl lttrwttrcl tu at gmnl st-atsutt. 'l'hc tirst gtttttc wats witlt XYcytttotttlt lligh. gXl'tt-t'zt ltttrcl lottgltt gzttttt-, lttttttttttt wott lay at 7-0 St't'tl'L'. llmvt-x'ct' thc tcttttt ul 21 sittin-t1-tl ., ., ltt-rv lu-tutttst' ul tt pour sttltwlttlc: atltvr thc Xllytttcttttlt Qlllllti 'lltttttttttt tlitl ttwtt lttttm- gtttcttltvt' gtttttt- fur tltrvc wocks. l3ttt'I't-t- lliglt, mtttpttswl til tt Yt'l1't'ztlt tt-atttt tttttl ltztvtttsr plztvvml lottr gtttttcs. ttzttttrttllx' trunk our tt-ztttt itttu vattttp lwy tt 0-21 st'ctt't'. 'l'Iw lullowittg wcck ztlitt-r sutttt- vltttttgvs hattl lm-tt ttttttlt- itt tht- littctttt. 'lltttttttttt tlvlczttctl llow'att'1lIZ6-tl. 'l'ht- ttt-xt gattttc witlt thtt struttg 'lltltut' .AXt'4tclt'ttty otttlit t't'sttltt'tl itt at svtttvltfss tit-. ,'Xl'tt'r at guml vxltiltitiutt ol liutttltatll, ilillllllltlll wats tttt thc short cttml ul tl-9 att Nt-w lit-tltitttwl. 'l'hv gzttttt- witlt XYhitttt4ttt tx-sttltn-tl itt tt 6-T svtttv itt lttvot' ut thatt tttst tttttttt. lttttttttttt tht-tt pt'cp.tt'1-cl hit tl tt- 'llltatttlcsgivittg' lltty gtttttt- with lXl.tttslivlcl. ,'Xl.lL'l' putting up at rt-Qtl luutltttll gzttttc, thc Utxtttgtc tttttl lilttvk lust itt tha' lttst twn tttitttttt-s nl' pltty to tht- ltc-ttvit-t' tt-ttttt Iirmtt lxlttltslicltl lty 7-13 suttv. 'I'ltt- tvatttt ul' '21 wits ttot tht- ln-st liotntltztll tcatttt tltttt t'cpt't-sctttcml this svltuttlg ltmu-xt-t'. it htttl thc rvatl lighting spirit, wttt tbl' lust-, attttl thgtt ts whttt Utltllls its trttt- spmtstttttttslttp. T CLUB , .. -,. . l tttlt-r tht- sttpt-twtstutt mtl lrtttvtpttl XX tttl tht Vllllt, twttttlttmtrl ttf tttctttlwts ut tht- lmttltatll attttl ltztscltztll sqtt ttlw tltatt ltatvc t-:trttt-tl thctr lvttt-r, wats t't'ttt'gatttixt-tl itt l ttltt'ttatt'5'. 'lllto t'lt'c'ti4ttt rtl'ctt1it't't's t't-wttlttttl itt .-Xllmt'rt lliggittlwotltztttt pu-siclcttt, XYilli4tttt hlatstt-t'scttt vim- pix-sitlcttt, lit-ut'g0 lla-tttittgwtty ll't'LlSlll'L'l', ztttcl l t'ttttlc lXlt'Nclly st-t't'a-t4tt'y. lttitiattimt wats ht-ltl itt lXlttrt'lt attttl, ltctutttsc ut' tht' gmail work ut' thc vnttttttittvc 0 7 0 of ii' H 1.: f v fi' 'A 1 El I N , ' 'T F' LA 55 Q as E E' , : 'ff , C2 1- 3: 1 ,. U: L, , -eg 'Q F: :: A ...F .5-.Q 1 -'a ' vo ITV ' .13 9 -if wwf 1-'M -. .1 ,' .55 F79 ij-' it b D f gtg., THE J OURNAL consisting of Put llinolds, joe Hood, Bolshevik Cohen, Lizzie Phillips, and Le Petit Cohen, proved a huge success. The weurers of the T , Football: M. Cohen, F. Cohen, li. Tracy, A. Higginliothzun, lf. McNelly, Musterson, Gordon, Spoustu, Maxwell, Buckley, Berlcover, McCarthy, G. Hemingway, H. Blood, sl. VVheeler, Bulwlom, Kennedy, Buhl und l.eonz1rd. Bziselmll: Higginlmothnm, McNally, 1h1llSiCl'S0ll, Phillips, F. Cohen, G. Hemingway, Buhl, M. Cohen, and lf. King. B- -. sbs. X' 0 I I. 'it 5' F ' As Ti ' I QV 11 0 I N , BASEBALL f B j' ff If .. I 4 v-ii s. 'If XYith seven memliers of lust yeur's strong team still in school Taunton hopes to he represented by one of the liest bziselmzill teams in this section of New England. VVith much uvuilzihle material, Captain Higgin- liothzun and Conch Dzinolds had difficulty in selecting ll squad. Schedule for 1922 April 19 Powder Point 10- 6 April 22 Tulior Academy 4-14 April 26 Mansfield High School 15-11 April 28 New Bedford Vocational 10- 6 Mary 10 Plymouth High School 18- 6 May 13 XYey1nouth High School 10- 9 May 17 Lu Salle Academy 2-10 May 19 Full River High School 7- 3 May 24 New Bedford High School 0- 5 May 26 Plymouth High School 18-10 Nay 31 Brockton High School 1-12 june 3 Mansfield High School june 7 Brockton High School june 10 New Bedford High School june 14 Full River High School sl une 16 1Yeymouth High School june 23 New Bedford Vocational 75 S Ix IIXIIIXXX XX HXIII KIIIQISIINI XXIIIII I KUIII N 'f t'Il RIFTINIC XYIIITIC IIICN t1xt11mI't1111' l1t'st tit-lwtittirs grxithiztttttl lust -llIIll'.1lL't111it' lutukt-ti att t-a1t'h tntht-1' 111t1t11'1ti'11lIy :mtl sztiti, Hit-'ll 11t-x't'1' ht1x't- so gtmtl Q1 Il'illll :1g11i11. Hut this yt-111' xxtti htivtf tlt-t't-ivt-tl tht-st' pt-ssintiwtit iiUI't'C'ilNlS hy llI'tllllIl'ilIg ll t'l1t1111pit111sl1ip tt't111t. .'Xl'tt'r tht' t1'x'-outs ill Illllll2lI'X' tht' tt'z1111 st1lt't'tt'tl wats ttw ftvlltmwst lst . . . . . . . , SDL'ilkk'I' l'1'1111k l t1ht'11, 211tI slut-41kt-r C i1l'lSlll1L' VX hlllx, Srtl !4lX'1lkl'l' Rtlsst-ll IIRIIIIAIWLIX, .'Xill'I'llilll' blthilll XYl1t't-lt'1'. Ill ulllllllilfy wt' t-11tt'1't1tl tht' l31't1xxt11 I11tt'rst'l1olt1stit' lit-haiting l.t-zigtit' t't111sisti11g tml' st-vt-11 Mt1ssz1t'ht1st'tts 211141 Rhtatlt' lsltmtl high st'l1t1t1Is 'liht- t111t-stitm tlt-httttttl was Rtzwolwzl flml flu' Ptlllllllltl fvlllltlf ,iff Qf 1912 lu' VI'-l'lltIt'ff'tf. 'liz11111tt111 tlitl not tlt-htttc thtf first rtm1111tl hilt i11 tht' sttctnitl 1'm111tl, lllllltbltiillg tht' 11tfga1tix't', wt' tit-ft-tttt-tl tht' l'1't1x'itlt-11t't- fltissituil High Svlttmtml. Again 1111 tht- 11t'g11tivt- sitlt- wt' tlt'ft-zttvtl ill tht- iiimlra tl1t Rtvgt-rs High Svhtitul tif Nt'w11t11't, tht11't'h5' xx'i1111i11g thc l5rt1w11 fill!! for Ulll' XCZIF. iylll' llvilillillg tt1t1111s hzivt- ht-tin 1111tlt't't-att-tl for tivo yt-airs, 1111ti fm' tht lutttrt- is tht- task tat 111z1111tz1111111g th1s rt-pt1tz1t1t1111111tlt1Iv1'11111111gz1gz1111 tht lirtmwii fillll. 77 A Z. 1 P .1 'N 4 1 Y4 4 i-1 vg .J r ..- 4 F 5 2 7 4 Z 1 F x 2 4 3 'Z A -1 IZ 'I -1- -4 -v- -4 ...- 71 an 'I if .v 4 2 5 .J .f at arms. wr EDXY.XllD R. llUliIlA RD N unusually early start' was made this year, the first roll-Call coming on the second day of school.. After a few periods spent in review work, about sixty recruits were enrolled, bringing the total strength of the battalion to approximately one hundred and twenty, which is slightly less than last year's number. The large amount of material in the senior class, and the consequent keen Competition for sabers, delayed somewhat the appointment of officers. The following is the roster appointed by Major Danforth and approved by the High 'School Uommittee. ilfajar Edward R. Hubbard lst. LiezrtrwzanlEeifidjzltant-I.Stuart W'hite fo. A. Co. B. C'llPfLlI.HS Bradford Young Clinton C. Antine lst. LI'l'Ilfl'7ll17IfS Elton Staples Frank Cohen 21111. LliFHfI'71ll7IfS Arthur Noia George Coward Battalion Color Sergeant Russell Hathaway Instruction in the manual of arms was intensified in order to prepare the men for the prize drill held in the Armory on December 26th. The lst prize was won by Sergeant Blakeg 2nd prize by Sergeant Robbinsg 3rd prize by Color Sergeant Hathaway, and honorable mention by Cor- poral Beanlan. Shortly afterward, the matter of a third company was considered, but the school showed that it is not ready for this, and only three or four men were enrolled. About the same time also, the cadets favored the suggestion that certain of the proceeds of the dances be given by the organization to one of its members who is desirous of attending some higher institution, and who would do so if he were given financial aid. 79 THE JOURNAL . We received some instruction in the duties of a sentinel, and preceding the next social function of the season, which was held on the evening -of' Feburary 17th, the ceremony of formal Guard Mounting was perforrnedt The days just before the prize drill of April 26th were spent in prac- tising the various movements incident to riot and battalion drill, while the time after this was distributed among Butt's manual, extended ordi drill, and street parade. The captains have begun to whip their compi nies into shape in expectation of June 9th. The freshmen do calisthenii in preparation for the exhibition for the benefit of the eighth-gradeboys. The seniors are planning to do some work in the shooting gallery. We may well credit the high status of our organization to the untiring efforts of our instructor, Major Norris O. Danforth. The Cadets have become a vital part of our school activities and have set a standard for neigh- boring cities. The benefits of this training vary directly with the enthu- siasmnof the individual, and when there is a whole-hearted cooperation on his part, each man will improve his physique, and will develop those qualities which are the result of discipline-poise, self-confidence, self-control, and obedience. If in any man this has been accomplished . . . . 1 this year, we shall have achieved something of our purpose, that is, make MEN. ' I v 4 so i I '-- . I K ' ' A V - . '5 -if T 'f' T-f,up,1'-,- y '1 :,.,- ' vff1 : -12 ,ure ' ' Q: ,- ,aw 'W '--I 1 f.: f fm - ,- fffif . +4 Fw - s I-,Ln J: Am-,1:.+a, .. ,, . ,. . A, Q. X ,Q .A - -. , .gc THE JOURNAL Who's Who and Why. HE class of 1922 hereby brings forth its list of Green-Book - eligibles together with notation of certain popular opinions. These facts and fancies were all properly determined by official ballots cast by the members of the Board. Who of the class of 1922 is the most popular with the fellows? There's no doubt Cushing Certy Ryan wins by a mile. Who is the most popular with the ladies? Lots of competition for this honor! However, they say Bfeauteousj Young has smashed many a little heart in his time and is still in the game. Who is our biggest dub! Nine tenths of the fellows claim this honor for themselves. Who is our arrow collar ad representative? Dinty Day. Our best athlete? Flip a jit between Atble-bodiedj Higginbotham and Mfightyj Cohen. Our Beau Brummell? Mr. Blake wins without disturbing a hair. Our worst athlete? It's said that Gfracefulj Rowland started across the common as the Winthrop Street Car was leaving Weir Street ---- and lost it. Our best dancer? Efxperiencedj Pepper wins by a landslide vote. What's our indoor sport? Why, how human they are after all! By those family firesides Cminus most of the familyl and-Oh! Man!!! What's our wildest ambition? What could be Wilder than a dream of graduating some day? Some few expressed rather tame desires like inheriting a million or getting married. 81 Q2 NJ Qbxl -,, J - Q Q 'I V , Q 4 5 - 5,1 x F f Q I4 I X . i X. 5 -P flxh ' X MS C511 L, liR.XDlfURD YUVNG Uno clay as l Clmlivccl to pass, A lin-nvur was clnnnning 21 rivcrg Anil ll man who haul run out of gals Vllls cloing thc annie to his Hivcr. Tlircc Yczlrs l:l'UlIl Now FIRST Vollcgc Mun: l want you to vomc to our cluncc tonight SICCONIJ Ditto: Uililllllll-CS. lsitlormnlgorshznlllwcnrnlyownClothes -423: lf thc prinvipzll 4locsn't lake lulvk what hc szlirl this morning um going to lcnvu school . w'22: XN'l1z1t clicl he sary? -'23: Ho tolcl mc to leave school. 82 THE JOURNAL Got a Girl? 36'Z, said: Yea, Bo. 24'Z, said: Not one, several. 2472, said: Never can tell. 16'Z, said: H-, No!!!l Mr. H.: Mr. Phillips, will you please see me at three? Phillips: CI-Ialf-asleep from excessive study the night previousj Sure, I will see you and raise you five. WHEELER: How do you cool your automobile? Wienert: By stripping the gears. Mr. K--r: Upon what does the strength of a company rest? Hubbard: Its assets. Mr. Wir: Which is right, Rowland, the former or the latter method? Rowland: The former. Mr. W.: Which is the former? Rowland: I don't know. Winning a Wife When and How Stone Age Crack Middle Age Knack Modern Age jack L. M.: Hellol can you tell me-hic where ish the opposite side of this- hic street? Pedestrian: Why, right over there, of course. L. M.: Aw gwan. A fellow over there jusht told me that thish was it 83 I hp laumtnn I-Iigh Svrhnnl livginter 1515 - IH 1 CoMP1i.Eu In' GEORGE H. GOWARD Previous reeord from 1886 to 1915 will be found in 1916 T. H. journal Names of husbands are in italics. Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. SEPT. 1915 to June 1916 Atwood, Gilbert l'l. Babbitt, George R. Blood, Lawson T., Student M. I. T. Brown, Adin A., Mining Engineer, Broadway Canham, Walter G., Mail Carrier, 1633 Third St., N. WV. VVashington Cohen, Harry, Student, Maine University Cole, Clinton F. Coyle, john F. Curtin, Frederick j. Dexter, Norman C., Clerk, 11 Chester St. Dill, Clarence E., Milk Tester, Raynham Center Fitzgerald, Edmund j., Dentist, 30 Summer Gaffney, joseph F., Salesman, Bay St. Haynes, Edward S., Deceased Henry, Carlton B., Clerk, 49 Adams St. Holloway, john XY. Kaplan, Hymen, Sevretary, 208 1Vashington Leary, Walter E., Accountant, Silver St. Lincoln, Raymond 'l'. Mason, Rhoderiek j., Student, XVeir St. Masterson, john A., Bookkeeper, Mt. Hope Finishing Co. MeAdan1, Harold Y. MeKay, Gordon B., Salesman Meade, George A., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., Student Mendoza, Manuel, Dighton, Mass., Farmer Pierce, Earl A., Advertising Manager Rundlett, Harold XV., Clerk, 6 Brook St. 85 THE JOURNAL Names of husbands are in italics. Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Rogers, Charles L. Rouse, Arthur Wanton, Cost Accountant, United Drug Co., Boston Sears, Frederick E. Smith, J. Burnham, Student, M. I. T. Snow, Harold P., Certified Public Accountant with Patterson Teele 8: Dennis Stillwell, Eliot W., Bank Teller Sylvander, Carl A., Machinist, 2 Winthrop St. Syner, Clarence M., Mining Engineering Vaughan, Lawrence F., Bookkeeper, Box 100, Somerset, Mass. VValker, Forrest C., Salesman White, John Del Mar, Barnum St. Wilbar, Charles B., Parsons Steam Laundry Co., New Bedford, Mass. Allard Helen S. Appleton, Irene, CMrs. Robert W. MacGlashingJ, Tremont St. Atwood, Laura L. Avila, Grace E., Bookkeeper-Stenographer, West Britannia St. Brown, Harriette E., Broadway Cabral, Helena M., CMrs. S. Sylvial, 50 Plain St. Carmody, Eva D., Stenographer, Whittenton M'F'g. Co. Carpenter, Louise R., Cost Clerk, Hughes Eyelet Co. Chandler, Elzura H., Ass't. Instructor M. I. T., County St. Curtis, Edna L., Bookkeeper, Atherton Furn. Co. Davis, Charlotte L., Telephone Operator Davis, Lillian M. Davis, Mabel L., 96 School St. Dean, Dorothy E., Student, Broadway Duffy, Beatrice L. Dupont, Jennie E., School Teacher Fitzgerald, Margaret L. Gates, Faustina, Bookkeeper, Fayette Place Goodrich, Dorothy I., CMrs. Palma WilliamsD, 20 White St. Hallahan, Ella L., Clerk, Cohannet St. Harrington, Katheryn, Secretary Haskins, Ruth M., Kilton St. Hubbard, Eloise B., CMrs. Charles H. Linscoltj, 109 Summer, Malden, Mass. Janson, Doris L., Stenographer at Am. Silk Spin'g Co., Prov., R. I. Kelliher, Mary, Teacher, Leonard School Kelley, Florence M., Teacher, Taunton High School, Bay St. Kingsley, A. Goldena Lapham, Mehitabel S. Lawlor, Monica L. Leach, Doris L., Teacher McAusland, Elsie, Nurse Supt. Mackenzie, Rebecca A., Telephone Operator Merriel, Marjorie, Nurse Moorhouse, Lois J., CMrs. Clijord L. Chacej, 551 Tremont St. 86 THE JOURNAL Names of husbands are in italics. Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to he elsewhere. Orsi, Mary, Saleslady, Ashland St. Patterson, Gladys Pepler, Gladys A. Philbrick, Alice E., Teacher, Washburn St. Rogers, Lillian Singer, Etta, Clerk Bristol Trust Co., 34 High St. Staples, Edith L., fMrs. Harry H. Chasej, 19 Kilton St. Swift, Evelyn P., Secretary to the Dean, National Park Seminary Syversten, Helena R., Nurse, Mass. General Hospital Thornton, Ruth, Teacher, Plymouth High School Tripp, Marie F. Vaughan, Hazel S. Wachenfield, Alicia M. VVhite, Elsie, CMrs. Charles I. Lewisj Wilbur, Eleanor A. Sept. 1916 to June 1917 Alley, Otis E., Student, E. Freetown, Mass. Babbitt, Lawrence A., Bookkeeper, 8 South Champney, Emory D., Mechanic, Westville, Mass. Church, Bradford, LeBaron, 7 Spring Cole, George E., Clerk, Navy Dept., 2841 Com. Ave., Washinton D. C. Costello, Thomas A. Dean, Anthony P., Civil Engineer, Kings River, Fresno, Cal., Care of San Joaquin Heat and Power Corp. ' Doherty, Harold G., Student at Lowell Institute, 32 Brinblecom St., Lynn, Mass. Gardner, Carlton W., Fireman on R. R., Webster St. Goldstein, Samuel, Clerk, E. Taunton Goward, Lewis W., 73 Winthrop St., Prop. Taunton Chemical Co. Grossman, Harry, Production Manager of Gen. Electric, 6 First St. Harnden, Ralph E., Auditor, 302 East Third St., Williamsport, Penn. Hathaway, Ellsworth A., 24 Fairview Ave., Lawyer Hathaway, William F., Clerk, Mt. Hope Fin. Co., 25 Couch St. Hayes, Alvah, G., Student, M. I. T., 72 Cohannet St. Horton, George Russell, Clerk, Cohnanet St. Howland, Gilbert E., Office Manager, 20 Gorden Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. jackson, Leo F., Student Harrison St. King, Arthur R., Clerk. Monroe St. Leonard, Kenneth E., Clerk, Fay St. Leonard, Leslie C. Levi, Isador, Deceased Lincoln, Leland, Fall River, Mass. Lincoln, VVarren., Chemist, 34 Highland, Portsmouth, N. H. Lucey, Fred J., Student 87 THE JOURNAL Names of husbands are in italics. Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. MacCallum, Cecil L., Accountant, 8 Blanvon Road, Forest Hills, 30, Mass. Magee, Francis J., Lieutenant U. S. A., Coram St. Martin, Joseph, Student McManus, james E. Murray, Thomas J. Parker, Kendall D., Union St. Pepler, W. Raymond, Supt of Mill, Ashland St. Phillips, Russell H., Auto Mechanic, 80 Dighton Presbrey, Raymond L. Reynolds, Clayton L., Bank Clerk, Couch St. Rose, Charles L. Sanford, Ralph E., TraFfic Manager, Gen. Cobb St. Sellers, Langdon T., Student, Cohannet St. Smith, C. Kenneth, Student, Winthrop St, Swift, Warren M., Lawyer, Greylock Ave. Wilbur, Harvard L. Wood, Russell L. ' I Wilde, Howard DeForest, Salesman, McSoley Ave. Sept. 1916 to June 1917 Allen, Estelle R., 8 Norton Ave. Atkins, Constance, Nurse in First Aid Room, Am. Mutual Liability Insurance Co.. 157A Huntington Ave., Boston. Berglund, Alvina L., Teacher, Seekonk, Mass. Boyd, Lillian F., Graduate Cosmetician, 32 Summer St. Bremner, Marion G., Stenographer, 104 School St. Briggs, Velzora, Private Nurse, 341 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. Buffum, Clarissa G., Student, Tremont St. Cavanaugh, Alma, Saleslady, Middleboro, Mass. Childs, Dorothy P., Stenographer, North Dighton C lapp, E. Louise CMH. Eliot Slillwellj Cole, Bertha CMH. Russell Leonardj Corey, Anna E. Cowin, Sadie E., CMH. M. Greenoughl, Pine St. Crapo, Lucile Daley, Lillian M., Pay Roll Clerk, 4 Lothrop St. Dary, Alice E., CMrs. Earl L. Ridleyl, 17 Somerville Ave., Tremont, Mass. Dean, Dorothy, Clerical work and Filing, Brook House, Boston, Mass. Dearborn, Ruth A., CMrs. Walter H. Nelsonj, 28 Summer St. Dexter, Bernice A. Flanders, Mary A. Flint, Charlotte H., Teacher, Ethel Walker School, Limburg, Conn., 1498 Somerset Ave Francis, Marjorie W., Stenographer, Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co., 21 Rosebank Ave. Providence, R. I. Gormley, Alice D., Teacher, 265 Somerset Ave. 88 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Greene, M. Areita, fMrs. Harry W. Moorej, Pianist, 47 Kilton St. Harrington, Maydell G., CMM. Ray Rogersj Tremont St. Haskins, Marion A., CMN. F. M. MoCarlhyJ, Mediield, Mass. Haskins, Ruth L., fMrs. Harold W. Ashleyh, Myricks Hodges, Kathryn E. Hubbard, Jennie E., Assist. Scientist, Carnegie Institute, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I New York. Irons, Lillian, 415 Cohannet, Stenographer, N. Y. N. H. 8: H. R. R., johnson, Mary K., CMrs. James A. Maxwelll, 1 Smith St. Johnston, Dorothy P., Clerk, Magee Furnace Co., 28 West Britannia St, Keliher, Katherine, Student, Boston University, 4 King St. Kingman, Constance M., CMrs. Lothrop E. Walkerj, 653 County St., New Bedford Knowles, Charlotte, Student Lee, Hazel R. Somerset Ave. Lincoln, Ruth, Student Lockhart, Louise, Accountant, 40 High St. Lockhart, Marion E., 40 High St. Macdonald, Marion, Stenographer, 61 West Britannia St. Marshall, Elizabeth H. Marshall, Lillian L. Mauss, ldella F. Miller, Beatrice L., Cost clerk and Stenographer, 21 Russell St. Miner, Mildred, iMrs. R. C. Hadleyj, 304 Grove St., Fall River, Mass. Morse, Lillian G., CMM. Norman L. Billingsj, 22 Center St. Newton, Elsie R., Cashier, Madison Ave. O'Connor, Catherine, East School, 18 Liberty Olney, Mildred M., Office Assistant, North Dighton Parker, Ruth, Corsetiere, Rehoboth, Mass. Pollard, Henrietta, Stenographer, Danforth St. - Rideout, Marie V., Physiatric Institute, Morristown, New jersey, Dietitian Rogers, Louise Simmons, Alice E., CMrs. George Rileyb, 1094 Middleboro Ave., East Taunton Smith, Bertha E., Stenographer, 38 Myrtle St. Smith, Margaret P., Student, P. G., T. H. S., 235 West Britannia St. Tyndal, Olive Louise, CMrs. Elmer B. Noyesj, 32 Warren St. Vance, Mildred F. White, Doris M., Clerk at Bristol County Trust Co., 17 Lothrop St. Witherell, Dorothy E. Wood, Marion D., Stenographer, Man. and Employers' Assoc., 56 Prospect St. Young, Bessie C., Assistant Supt., 24 M'Lean St., Boston, Mass. Sept. 1917 to June 1918 Arkanase, Reubin, Accountant, Tremont St. Brennan, Albert G., Porter St. Burke, Everett, F., Drug Clerk, 13 Liberty St., East Taunton Casella, Joseph N. Certified Public Accountant, P. O. 1302 Denver, Colorado 89 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics.. Cleary, James F., Lunch Clerk, 123 Washington St. Cooperstein, Harry Dean, S. Blake, Teacher, Kent's Hill Seminary, Kent's Hill, Me. Dickerman, Harold, Salesman, Prospect St. Donnelly, Richard C., Capt. U. S. Marine, 180th Co., 15th Reg. U. S. M. C., San Pedro de Marcoies, Dominican Republic Dudley, Harold A. Goff, Earl N., Rehoboth, Mass. Goff, Leslie B., Musician ,Rehoboth, Mass. Hallahan, Frederick W., Cohannet St. Head, Douglas G., Public Accountant, 114 Mulberry St., Pawtucket, R. I. Horton, George Albert, Highland St. Kandarian, John, Rehoboth, Mass. Kaplan, Morris, Radio Operator, 15 Grove Leavitt, Raymond B., Midshipman, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Leonard, Ormond, Clerk, Somerset Ave. Lyons, Fred H., Clerk, Barnum St. Mansfield, William N., Midshipman, U. S. Navy, 4109 Bancroft Hall, U. S. Navy Academy, Annapolis, Md. Maxwell, Joseph R. McCarthy, William J., Student Moore, Harry W., Draftsman, 49 Kilton St. Murdock, Francis Murray, Thomas J., Orchard St. Nelson, Samuel T., Nelson Rivet Co., Ashland St. O'Sullivan, Ralph, Drug Clerk, 343 Washington Oxnard, Bradford F., Student, 36 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Perra, George H., Madison St. Pierce, Edwin E., Reporter, 32 Newcomb Place Robertson, C. Stuart, Clerk, 185 Highland St. Rogers, William H. S., Oak St. Rosa, Manuel C., Assistant Examiner, 40 Park St. Seekell, C. Albert, Electrician, 1313 Somerset Ave. Sheppard, Malcolm, Student, 192 Winthrop St. Stanley, Harold P., Student, 703 Somerset Ave. Staples, Arthur C., Student, Segreganset, Mass. Teplow, Edward, Coal Dealer, 112 Broadway Tolman, Leonard Tracy, George, Student, Taunton State Hospital Weldon, Judson J. White, Harrison M., Auditor, Apartment 701-The Sherman Sept. 1917 to June 1918 Atwood, Marion, Graduate nurse, Winthrop St. Baker, Muriel G., CMrs. Roger Jonesj, 372 Cohannet Bassett, J. Ruth, CMrs. Joseph Marshallj, School Teacher 90 158: L St., Vlfash. D. C THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be Names of husbands are in italics. Berman, Annie L. Birtwell, Doris E., Stenographer, Broadway Boyd, Helen N. Boylan, Catherine E., Bookkeeper, 17 Highland St. Brady, Elizabeth V. Briggs, janet, Student, Winthrop St. Briggs, Natalie, Student, Winthrop St. Burke, Burt, Helen M., Cashier, Broadway, Raynham Cady, Norma A., Nurse, Washington D. C. Cahil, Marion R., Stenographer, 21 White St. Campbell, Helen Carney, Alice C., School Teacher, 56 First Cotter, Mae, Stenographer, 154 Somerset Ave. Ethel A., 13 Liberty St., East Taunton elsewhere. Cowin, Sadie E., CMrs. Malcolm Greenoughj, Stenographer, 20 Pine St. Crowell, Catherine, Teacher, 73 Stevens St., East Taunton Crowninshield, Ella, Stenographer, 852 Somerset Ave. Culver, Edith, Student, Prospect St. Cushman, Hilda E., Stenographer, 281 Somerset Ave. Davis, Alice Dean, Miriam, CMrs. Charles Ashleyl, Housewife, Myricks, Mass. Dean, Ramona A. Tremont St. Driscoll, Jennie F., Teacher, 355 Cohannet Flangheddy, Helen C., Clerk, 329 Washington Francis, Charlotte A., Stenographer, 18 Mason Goff, Eleanor, Rehoboth ,Mass. Goldstein, Gertrude Gray, Rose, Haskins, Doris L., Deceased Hathaway, Doris N., CMrs. Homer Fisherl, Box 323, Potter, Nebraska Hathaway, Helen A., CMrs. H. A. Cardozab, 25 Third St. Howe, Ruth K., CMN. Leonard Farleyj, 66 School St. Hyland, Lucy E. Keefe, Grace G. Kerr, Kathryn A. King, Beatrice N. Bookkeeper, 141 North Walker King, Marion, U. S. P. O. Dept., 988 Middleboro Ave., Knox, Dorothy H., Student, 12 Rockland Lockhart, Beatrice E., Bookkeeper, Clinton St. McGinn, Grace, Stenographer, 483 Bay Miller, Bessie S., E. Britannia St. Miller, Gladys B., School Teacher, 5 Granite Moran, julia B., Bookkeeper, 47 Friend Morton, Marjory A., Bookkeeper, 68 Plain Nichols, Mary E., Teacher, 442 Weir Nichols, Mildred M. 91 East Taunton THE JOURNXL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Place, Molly T., CMrs. C. Drinkwaterj Pratt, Laurell, Student Nurse, 88 Washington Quigley, Florence L. Rafter, Ella, Bookkeeper, 208 Whittenton St. Robinson, Florence F. Ryan, Ellen L., Bookkeeper, 507 Middleboro Ave. Sacoder, Lillian Story, Charlotte Strange, Hazel M., Teacher, 34 Summer Turner, Mary E., Clerk, 39 jefferson St. Walton, Hannah J., Clerk, 27 Tremont Webster, Irene M. Sept. 1918 to June 1919 Appleton, Edgar, Student, 11 Fremont Ashopa, Morris, In business, 60 Washington Babcock, Seeley H., East Providence, R. I. Belyea, Russell, Student, 390 Cohannet Bennett, William H., Student, 47 Ashland Bourgoin, Raymond, Student, West Weir Boyd, Milton J., Student, Summer St., Bradshaw, Greatorix C., Student, Cohannet St. Brady, John J., Shipper, 94 Berkley Buffum, Walter R., Tremont St. Burt, Howard E., Automobile Mechanic, 36 lfValker Carpenter, Earle S., Student, Bay State Road, Rehoboth, Mass. Crowell, Atherton Everett, Student Culver, Henry Foulds, Student, Prospect St. Dickerman, W. Palma, Student, 63 Prospect Doherty, William W., Student, 5 State Entwistle, Frederick T., Student, Somerset Ave. Fitzgerald, joseph P. Flint, Kendall, Student, 1498 Somerset Ave. Guthrie, Donald, Classified Advertising Manager, 8 Fayette Place Harvey, Clayton, Student, Raynham, Mass. Hawley, William S., Student, 27 Harrison Ave. Hodges, William G., Prod. Efficiency Expert, 43 Byfield St., Bristol R. I Hope, Edwin Irving, Clerk, 7 Mason Howard, Orville W., Student, Green St. Hughes, William Gordon, Student, 7 Dean josselyn, john F., Clerk, 8 Smith St. Kandarian, Everett, Store Mgr. South Rehoboth, Mass, Kerton, Edward S. 8: K. Parcel Delivery, 4 Harrison St. 92 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Sept. 1918 to June 1919 CCont.j King, Glendore Henry, Accountant, 2 Matteson Lane Kingsbury, Curtis B., Student, 163 School St. Klein, joseph, Teacher, 26 Madison St. Knapp, Otto R. H., Student, Rehoboth, Mass. Lawlor, joseph Edward, Chauffeur, North Pleasant St. Leavitt, Curtis G. Student, 44 Ashland St. Lunney, john F., Clerk, 122 Winthrop St. Mader, Earl E., Student, 69 Washington St. Mann, Frederic Sturgis, Student, 9 Newcomb Place Noyes, Clement G., Student, 12 Spring St. Pardey, C. Thatcher, North Dighton, Mass. Patten, Winthrop H., 30 Pine St. Patten, Willis, VValdron, 105 Montrale St. Perra, Henry R., Student, Madison St. Ruddock, Lincoln, Student, 16 Chace St. Sandler, Harry, Revere, Mass. Sears, Robert G., Student, 29 Purchase St. Seekell, George, Banning Shaw, Milton B., Student, Tremont St. Smith, Orville C., Clerk, 24 North Pleasant St. Strange, Walter, West Point Cadet, 34 Summer St. Sunderland, Ralph C. Vinwombe, Bradford, Fruit St. Walden, Edward, Pattern Maker, Taunton Williams, Richard E., South St., Raynham Willis, Richard S., Student, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Zacks, Benjamin, Student, 21 Cedar St. Sept. 1918 to June 1919 Alves, Alice, Stenographer, 34 Presbrey Court Appleton, Gladys, Teacher, 11 Fremont St. Ashley, Mildred, Teacher, Seymour St., Berkley Babbitt, Madeline W., Stenographer, CMrs. L. I. Babbittj, Berkley, Mass. Belden, Beatrice Mae Blevins, M. Hildegarde, Cohannet St. Bostock, Florence Gertrude, Nurse, 175 Pilgrim Road, Boston, Mass. Brady, Gertrude Braverman, Rebecca, Secretary, 5 East it 98th St., New York City. Bremner, Hazel C., CMM. Ralph Sunderlandj, 30 Hackness St., Providence R. I Brimicombe, Elsie May, Teacher, 70 Shores St. Bryant, Dorothy, Dental Hygienist, 134 Broadway Buckley, Mary Child, Marion H., Bookkeeper, 269 Winthrop St. 93 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to he elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Clay, Dorothy L., Nurse, Children's Hospital, Portland, Me. Coombs, Carrie Athearn, cM7S. Howard Wildej, McSoley Ave. Cooperstein, Sarah Craig, Gladys M., Student, 1394 Pleasant St., Des Moines, Iowa Crannage, Miriam Cronan, Mary E., Teacher, 4 Fay St. - Dary, Clara H. Dean, Louise, Francis, Student, Tremont St. Duff, Ruth A., Bookkeeper, 35 Barnum St. Fallon, Annie M. Fenton, Anna M., Student, East Walnut St. Flangheddy, Katherine Mary, Clerk, 392 Washington St. Fuller, Laura F. Gaffney, Florence, Teacher, 9 Ingell Ave. Gammons, Ruth A., Student, 31 Harrison Ave. Gibson, Faustine L., Teacher, 3 Brook St. Gray, Hazel., Stenographer, 156 Tremont St. Gregg, Alice J., Nurse, 92 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Harvey, Helen N., Stenographer, 36 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. Hathaway, Hilda Louise Hayes, Catherine Veronica Hodgkins, Florence C. Hollindale, Alice Whitechurch, East Britannia St, Howe, Erma Mildred, Bookkeeper, Broadway St., Raynham, Mass. Hubbard, Helen W., Student, 157 High St., f Ives, Evelyn, 1 jackson St. King, Katherine, Teacher, 114 Middleboro Ave. Leach, Emolyn Dean, Student, 7 Jefferson Ave. Leonard, Elsie, Frances, 39 Union St. Lynch, Sadie A. MacAloon, Cecil MacCarthy, Eileen, Teacher, 481 Weir St. Macdonald, Marguerite, Student Nurse, 640 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass Macomber, Norma Marvel, Ruth W., Student, Rehoboth, Mass. Mattos, Geialdine, Stenographer, 35 Highland St, McAdam, Beatrice McMahon, Katherine, Teacher, 391 Somerset Ave. McManus, Elizabeth, Stenographer, 23 Lawrence St. 1 McNelly, Anna, Saleswoman, Winthrop St. Mehegan, Marjorie, Private Secretary, 26 Pleasant Sf. Newhall, Natalie Cutler, Student, Assonet, Mass. Ogg, Dorothy G., 5 Bradford Pl. Pedro, Alvera, Mary, Teacher, 11 Beacon St. Pepper, F. Ruth, Bookkeeper, Madison St. Randlett, Claire E., Bookkeeper, 6 Brook St. 94 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Read, Helen W., Student, W. Britannia St. Reynolds, Ruth Rideout, Esma M., Student, Raynham, Mass. Riley,,Alice Rudolph. Ida Schempp, Minnie E., Clerk, 170 Winthrop St. Shaw, Doris, Caroline, Bookkeeper. Winter St., Rehoboth, Mass. Smith, Irene Louis, Student, 235 West Britannia St. Simmons, Althea E., Clerk, 7 Smith Staples, Amey Pierce, Teacher, Myricks, Mass. Staples, Annie M., Stenographer, 79 West Britannia St Stockman, Edith B. Strange, Miriam F., Student, 1298 Somerset Ave. Tavares, Mary Souza Vaillancourt, Laura M., Stenographer, 29 Second St. VanCott, Alice M. Walton, Margaret Y., Teacher, 27 Tremont St. Westgate, Marion L., fMrs. John Perryb, 377 Somerset Ave. Williams, Emma J., South St. Williams, Gladys G., Student, Somerset Ave. Cove, Fannie M., Orchard St. Sept. 1919 to June 1920 Barnes, Lawrence, Student, Harvard Berkover, Hymen, Student, 12 Walnut St. Berman, Robert Bishop, E. Wade, Student, 19 Harrison Ave. Blood, C. Elliot, Student, 47 First St. Cleathero, George, Clerk, 79 Clifford St. Dickerman, Carlton, 63 School St. Donaldson, Edwin, Student, 19 Madison St. Hoard, Norman, CHarvardD, Pierce Ave., Myricks Kempner, Robert Kerr, William Kevorkian, Vahan, Deceased Lincoln, Emery, Student, North Dighton, Mass. Lynch, joseph, Student, 915 Somerset Ave. Maker, Lewis, Student, 364 Marlboro, Boston Miller, George jr., Student, 5 Granite St., Mitchell, Allison, Student, A. C. R. H., 11 College Pl., Middletown, Conn Najarian, George, Truck Farming, School St., Rehoboth, Mass. Nunes, joseph, Student, 22 Summer St. Ogg, Edmund, Student, 5 Bradford Place O'Neil, James Robinson, Sheldon, Lumber Merchant, 28 Newcomb Place 95 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Sheppard, J. Kennard, Student, 192'VVinthrop St. Singer, Norman, Student, 34 High St. Ward, Edgar, Student, 1 Clinton St. Whitney, NVill, Student, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass. Wilbur, Winthrop Willey, Hoyt, 44 Trescott St. Wooley, Lawrence, Student, 106 Bay St. Zacks, Charles, Student, 21 Cedar St. Sept. 1919 to June 1920 Allyn, Muriel, Bookkeeper, 54 Prospect St. Ames, Helen, CMrs. Henry Haskinsl, Myricks Beake, Doris, Stenographer, 84 School St. Bernier, Blanche, Stenographer, 161 Whittenton St. Bettencourt, Mary Bowen, Edna, CMN. M. J. Mendozal, Dighton, Mass. Bowes, Vera, Stenographer, 37 Ashland Bowman, Flora, 77 Broadway Bremner, Laura, CMM. J. N. Chickj, 123 Spring St., Auburn, M Brindle, Dorothy Brown, Miriam, Student, 207 Bay Burton, Lillian, Bookkeeper, 175 County St. Chace, Doris, Student, Framingham Normal, 72 Cedar St. Cooperstein, Rebecca, CMrs. Adlerj Day, Dorothy, Optical Assistant, 5 Cushman St. Dean, Helen, Student, Framingham Normal, Myricks Dill, Marjorie, Teacher, Raynham Centre Duff, Maybelle, Stenographer, 35 Barnum St. Dwyer, Verna, Student Eaton, Helen, Student, Simmons, 20 Greylock Ave. Emmott, Florence, Stenographer, 45 Avon St. Freeman, Josephine, Student, 19 White St. Gibson, Edith, CMH. Sheldon Waldronj Gollub, Goldie, 87 Cohannet St. Gollub, Pauline, fMrs. Pauline D. Cohenj, 34 Tremont St. Gracia, Amelia, Bookkeeper, W. Weir St. Hall, Helen, Student, 120 Hart St. Hallahan, Mildred, Stenographer, 39 Hodges Ave. Harrigan, Evelyn, Stenographer, 15 Union St. King, Leah, Stenographer, Monroe St. Knox, Marjorie, Student, 12 Rockland St. Leonard, Louise, Stenographer, 415 Danforth St. MacCallum, Hilda, Stenographer, 82 County St. Macdonald, Dorothea, Sales Manager, 16 Centre St., Raynham Macomher, Norma, Office Clerk, 22 County St., East Taunton 96 aine THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere Names of husbands are in italics. Magee, Marjorie, Broadway Mason, Marguerite, 72 Church Green Masterson, Doris, Clerk McDonald, May McGowan, Martha Mclsaac, Gladys, Student, 35 Briggs St. Miller, Helen, Chester St. Miller, Margaret, Private Sec., 49 West Britannia St. Najarian, Gladys, Singer, School St., Rehoboth O'Connell, Mary, Student, 94 Caswell St., East Taunton Peck, Marion, Stenographer, 82 School St. Pierce, Viola, Student, North Dighton, Mass. Place, Alice, Student, Somerset Ave. Plumstead, Ruth, Stenographer, Portland Me. Rafter, Helen Richmond, Ethel Rosen, Alice, Typist, 25 Washington St. Rothwell, Edythe Sander, Freeda, Stenographer, 44 Somerset Ave. Sander, Ida, Office Work, 44 Summer St. Searle, Lucy Slattery, Margaret, Student, 37 Briggs St. Smith, Anna, 27 Kilton St. Smith, Mildred, Milliner, 35 Rutland St., Brockton, Mass Smith, Vera Stark, Mollie, Student Nurse, Shores St. Swift, Emma, 1 Greylock Ave. Syner, Marguerite, Student, 303 Bay St. Taylor, Helen, Student, 835 Cohannet St. Taylor, Ruth Thomas, Fae, West Weir St. Thrasher, Anna, Bookkeeper, 279 Cohannet St. Tracy, Florence A., Student, 49 Broadway Webster, Minnie, Bookkeeper, 14 Spring St. Werner, Agnes, Stenographer, 11 Second Ave. White, Mildred Wood, Lillian, Student, 22 Second St. Young, Lillian, Student, King Phillip St., Rayhnam Hopkins, Grace, Student, Winthrop St. Immerman, Leah, Student, 59 Cedar St. Kelly, Margaret, Stenographer Kiernan, Helen, Stenographer, 29 Briggs St. Sept. 1920 to July 1921 Ashbury, Willard, Student, M. I. T., Broadway Bowman, George 97 THE J O URN AL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere Names of husbands are in italics. Brown, Irving, Student, 92 Broadway Burke, Nelson, Salesman, 13 Liberty St. Burns, Douglas, Student, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cabral, joseph, 213 Hart St. Cantoreggi, Pasquale, Employed by F. W. Woolworth Co Carr, Albert, Clerk, 24 North Pleasant St. Carroll, Frank, Student, 34 Trescott St. Chandler, Robert, Student, 191 County St. Ciolkozs, Dennis, Student, 8 Shepard St. Coe, Oswald, Student, 284 West Britannia St. Conway, john Dean, Sheldon, Student, 11 West Weir St. Dickerman, Ralph, Student, 63 School St. Dill, Arnold, Raynham Centre, Mass. Eaton, Spencer, Student, 20 Greylock Ave. Flangheddy, Thomas, Clerk, 239 Washington St. Gagliardi, Giocondo, 725 Plain St. Gardner, Sheldon, Student, North Pleasant St. Glynn, Kenneth Goldie, james, Clerk, 382 Washington St. Goldstein, Israel, Student, Harvard Grant, Bradford, Student, 16 West Britannia St. Gregg, Robert, Student, 68 Tremont St. Hutchins, Percy, E. Britannia St. Keliher, Clement, Student, 18 King St. King, Clifford Mansfield, Stanley, Clerk, Rehoboth, Mass Martin, Frank, Student, Harvard Mason, Reginald McGowan, Charles Menice, Manuel, Student, 6 Lanes Ave. Miller, Gordon, 97 Cedar St. Needham, Basil, Student, 22 jefferson St. Perra, Albert, Madison St. Pond, Arthur, Student, 150 Highland St. Rankin, Kenneth, Student, Washington, D. C. Ripley, Kenneth, Student, Brookline, Mass Spencer, Frederick, Lot Chaser, 620 Cohannet St Swift, William, Student, 1 Greylock Ave. I Sylvander, Charles Taylor, Theodore, Student, 167 Salisbury Road, Brookline Mas Tetlow, joseph Thayer, George, Clerk, 386 Tremont St. Waterfleld, Stuart Student, 76 Barnum St. Wise, Charles 98 THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere. Names of husbands are in italics. Witherell, Roger, Student, Oakland, Mass. Woodward, H. Clinton, Student, 37 Kilton St. Young, Merton, Student, 481 Cohannet St. Sept. 1920 to July 1921 Austin, Louise, Student, 47 County St. Babbitt, Gladys, Stenographer, Berkley, Mass., R. F. D., No. 1 Box 67 Ballam, Edith, Stenographer, 23 Anawan St. Barr, Gladys, Office Work, 47 Eldridge St. Bolster, Hilda, Student, 17 Pine St. Botway, Mollie, Bookkeeper, 65 Broadway Bourgoin, Florence, Clerk, West Weir St. Boutilier, Hazel, Student, 20 Crapo St. Bowman, Frances, Tel. Operator, 77 Broadway Briggs, Clara, Bookkeeper, 11 Meadow St. Cahoon, Doris, Student, Box 116 Skidmore School, Saratoga Springs N Y Campbell, Marion, Student, 2 Nemasket St., East Taunton Cassidy, Frances, jewelry Worker, Harrison Ave. Caswell, Mildred, Bookkeeper, Grant St. Child, Mildred, Saleswoman, 296 Winthrop St. Clay, Harriet, Student, 98 Winthrop St. Cohen, Sarah, Nursing, 87 Ingell St. Cooper, Harriet, School St. Copeland, Martha, Clerk, 189 Norton Ave. Coyle, Alice, Clerk, 25 Third St. Crew, Dorothy Davis, Alice Devereaux, Helen, Clerk, 19 Porter St. Eaton, Gladys T. Raynham, Mass. Evans, Elsie Fenton, Helen, Student, E. Walnut St. FitzGibbons, Mary, Student, 477 Middleboro Ave., Golub, Ida Hackett, Marion, 17 Fairview Ave. Hallin, Anna Hart, Anna, Student, 198 County St. Haskins, Florence, Bookkeeper, Myricks, Mass. Haskins, Hilda, Bookkeeper, Kilton St. Hathaway, Elizabeth, Stenographer, 25 Couch St. Hodges, Miriam, Student, Hodges Ave. Hoernlein, Adeline Hollindale, Dorothy Howe, Mildred, 185 Dean St. Kelliher, Mary 99 East Taunton THE JOURNAL Addresses are in Taunton and in Massachusetts unless stated to be elsewhere Names of husbands are in italics. King, S. Dorothy, Student, 7 Harrison Ave. Lapham, Beatrice, Stenographer, 30 Orchard St. Leonard, Barbara, Student, 153 Winthrop St. Levy, Ethel, Student, 55 Harrison Ave. Lincoln, Gladys, Oflice Work, 59 Harrison Ave. Macdonald, Hester, 61 West Britannia St. Macomber, Ethel, 11 Orchard St. MacPhee, Sophia, Clerk, Cor. Cohannet and Winthrop Sts, Marshall, Madeline Masterson, Anna, 27 Orchard St. McCaffrey, Rose, Student, 70 Barnum St. McCormack, Mary, Clerk, 10 Briggs St. McKenney, Anita, Milliner, 23 Orchard St. McMahon, Eileen, Student, 391 Somerset St. McNamara, Winifred, Assembler C. B. 8: Y., 36 Warren St. Molden, Winifred V Nearing, Lydia, Highland St. Nichols, Sarah, 442 Weir St. O'Neill, Maura Parlow, Helena, 95 School St. Parlow, Josephine Quinlan, Frances, Student, Prospect St. Rafter, Alice Rayment, Viola, Student, 182 Bay St. Reid, Elizabeth, Student, 28 james St. Richmond, Ethel, Middleboro, Mass., Route 3 Ricketson, Dorothy, Cashier, 37 White St. Rose, Mary Sherman, Flora, 2 Hodges Ave. Silverman, Lena, Stenographer Simmons, Nellie, 815 Middleboro, Ave., East Taunton Spillane, Loretta, 132 Oak St. Spillane, Mary, Student 132 Oak Teplow, Sophie Tullock, Barbara, Stenographer, 169 School St. Vasconcelles, Agnes, 60 Oak St. Warner, Helen Weygand, Edna Wiley, Helen, Stenographer, Norton, Mass. Witherell, Louise, Student, 369 Tremont St. Woodward, Grace, 132 Worcester St. Young, Elsie, Stenographer, 481 Cohannet St. 100 DEPENDABILITY DEPENDABILITY is the anchor that holds the ship in any storm--the friend- ship that fails not--the promise that is not broken, no matter what the Cost-getting what you want and when you want its- THAT'S DEPENDABAILITY. OYAPLQQ Phone 1250 OMPP-Q QUALITY - SERVICE 101 Photogrfzplzer 55 Main Street Taunton, Mass. T. H. S. Class Photographer For the past 25 years Our M0llo.'-The Best VVork and Courteous Treatment to All NELSON W. GURNEY HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bicycles and Auto Supplies 5 TREM ONT ST. SAVE YoUR EYES Complimenfs of H, W. BRIGGS Bristol County OPTOMETRIST Loan Co. 55 Main Street 34 C0h Znne t Street 102 Compliments of Atherton Furniture Company 37 Main Street A Good Place to Trade Compliments of A FRIEND Rubber Goods 8: Sporting Goods GREETING CARDS Agency for Columbia and Hartford With the personal touch Bicycles Kwhich costs so little, but means so muchl CROCKER-HOBDAY WOOD'S ART STORE RUBBER CO. 50 Taunton Green Taunton, Mass. 65 Mam Street 103 CU HMAN' I The Cream of all Ice Cream. 23 '1'REsc'o'1 1' ST. - - TELHPHUNE 1515 ,INZIUIIIOH Mass. Conzplrimrnts Qf BOSTOCK 8C INMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 18 Main Street METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. T. H. ARDEN, Manager Crocker Building, Taunton, Mass. Rooms 19-20-21-22-23-24 Has the largest amount of Insurance in force of any company in the United States. SEE OUR New ACCIDENT AND HEAL1'H POLICY 104 Complinzmzls Qt' HODGMAN MFG. CO. Taunton, Mass. Independent makers of Automatic Sprinklers Devices CompIin1c11fs of PARK-CROTTY ORCHESTRA TAUNTON BATTERY SHOP EHULADELPLH A IDUAMCQINIID A EEQUIE Bmmmy A Real Good Battery for every Purpose at Moderate Price COR. WEIR AND HILL STS. Tel. 990 C'nn1PlI'mz'nfs Qf SABBATIA LAKE ICE CO. TAUNTON CHEMICAL CO Wholesale only 60 WEIR STREET BAY ST., TAUNTON, MASS. Manufacturers of T . . el 964 Kemiko Brand Products 105 Compliments of O L S O N' S Home of Flowers Strand Theater Bldg. Telephone 2094 Manufacturers llenalrlng ol nf Sheet Metal Iladlalnrs Automahlla Fenders, Lamps Parts and Gas Tanks Wolf Auto Radiator Works 85 Weir St. Taunton, Mass. W I L L A R D D N Complimenfs of BATTERY AND SERVICE S T A T I O N Wireless Apparatus and Supplies PROMPT SERVICE 47 Weir sr. Tel. 93311 C. R. DEAN CO. Tobacco ll Weir St. Complimenfs of WOOD 8: KAPLAN Barber Shop High School Barber SCHOOL STREET Compliments of W. B. LINCOLN Piano Store CI-Everything in Musical Linel Compliments of EATOUGH'S DYE HOUSE E. MARDEH, Prop. 23 Spring Street Com plimenls of FABRIC WEAVING CO. 106 FORSYTH-TUFTS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DENTAL HYGIENISTS Eight months' course of thorough clinical and technical training in dental prophy- laxis and oral public health work.. Next term begins june 5, 1922. Special arrangements for beginning the course in order to avoid complications with High School graduation dates may be made upon application. APPLY TO HAROLD DeW. CROSS, D. M. D., Director 140 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR SEVENTY-SIX YEARS STYLES come and go with thc years, but Colby Quality is unchanging. Three generations of Taunton High graduates testify to this claim. C O LBY'S, Inc. A STORE CROWN OLD IN THE SERVICE OF YOUTH BABBITT 85 SIMMONS PLUMBING AND HEATING 94 Weir Street Telephone 2490 TAUNTON, MASS. C0fIin's R Pharmacy 39 Taunton Green Manufacturers of INVESTMENTS S. O. Dunbar's Fluid Magnesia An effective remedy for all stomach di'orders 43 Taunton Green 5 Agency fur Foss, Page 8: Shaw Chocolates 107 Compliments Qf LEONARD 81 BAKER CO. Compliments of THE FLOWER SHOP EDITH M. WOODWARD 64 Main St. Tel. 1169 Taunton Tel. 647 Attlohnro Tel. 970-XV C0mPlimG'1fS Of ODAMS DYE HOUSE M. O. DRISCOLL, Prop. E. Expert Dyers and Cleansers 38 Cohannet St. INSURANCE TAUNTON, MASS. Bmncl OFHce: 29 A So. Main St., Attleb M -B 108 BRACELET WATCHES and a great variety of useful articles suitable for Graduation Gifts Complfmgnfg gf Class Pins and Rings furnished at popular prices E. D. TISDALE sl soN AN OLD GRAD' JEWELERS 9 MAIN STREET Compliments of the ALKALOL COMPANY Complimenls of ELLSWORTH A. HATHAWAY ATTORNEY AT LAW Rand Building Taunton, Mass. C0W'Plime'lf5 0f Compliments Qf SWVIFT 8: SWIFT COUGHLIN SLCOUGHLIN Attorneys at Law AU01' HCYS at Law Crocker Building Taunton, Mass. Tfllmton- M355- ' 109 ' SHORTY'S LUNCH C0mf'lf 'e'1'X f GAFFNEY'S SHOE STORE Home-made Pastry and Regulaf Dinnefs 32 MAIN STREET 36 COHANNET ST. Complimenls of A FRIEND Compliments of MAGEE FURNACE CO. AGRICULTURAL AVENUE TAUNTON, MASS. MURRAY'S CRYSTAL CASH MARKET 29 BROADWAY Telephone 459 QUALITY 81 SERVICE 110 NEW YORK TAILURING CU. Ladies and Gents FINE CUSTOM TAILORS Also Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 98 WEIR ST. Tel. 22s1w DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS S. 81 M. GARAGE C0mplime11I.v nf THE OLD RELIABLE WHITTENTON DRUG CU. VITAL J. BOURJEOIS 1 BOYLEN BLOCK TAUNTON BARKER'S THE OLD RELIABLE STORE ESTABLISHED IN I849 Drugs and Chemicals Medicines Prescriptions Writing Papers Office Supplies Toilet Goods Perfume and Powders Fine Chocolates The Fountain Pen store The Kodak Store Compliments of H. O. ROGERS SILVER CO. JOHN J. NICHOLS, Manager 30 COURT ST., TAUNTON, MASS. See The New SINGLE SIX PACKARD It Has Arrived DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY Tel. 425 CARLOW AUTO CO. 111 CR DUATION CLOTHE Dressy Blue Suits, neat Shirts ancl Ties, Hosiery. Hats. liverytliing that son will neecl at gracluation time prieecl to interest economical parents. Complete display of XYhite Flannel Trousers on our seeoncl lloor. Coodnow-Morse-Brooks Co. A WOM N CAN'T HELP Wanting a Porcelain Enameled Glenwood The pleasure derived from cooking with a porcelain enam- el Clenwoocl will repay the purchase priee over ancl over again. Cleaning the range, om-e the most hatezl task in householcl work is now the easiest, simply wipe a tilenwoocl with a clamp vloth ancl instantly you have a sparkling clean surliare. CLE WOOD Makes Cooking Easy - WEIR STOVE CO., Taunton 112 ' Complinzenls of MARCUS A. RHODES HEATING AND PLUMBING Is Our Specialty Let us do your work and be satisfied I. F. WHITMARSH CO. HEATING, PLUMBING, SHEET METAL WoRK Phone 455 TAUNTON, MASS. 64 Weir Street C'07'l7fJfl'771l'lIfS ly' LOUIS SWIG IRVING BERTMAN Attorneys at Law Goldthwaite Building A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes Uurfjzlifzlrvzls qf D, Il. IWASON gl SQN Robertson Motor Car C0 E. v. mAsoN woo 113 f'0HIPH11I81l!S of D. WEINERT North End Clothicr SITTINGS RAIN OR SHINE DAY OR NIGHT Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. MILTON H' FARLEY Plcrunfs MAUE WHILE You wm l'abim't Picturvs ax Specialty ESTABLISIIED 1851 Picture Frames Made To Order ' Copying and Enlarglnp, UNDER IQAKER BABIES A SPECIALTY Amateur Develop1ng and Printing BUCKLEY'S PHOTO STUDIO 20 wma ST., TAUNTON, MASS. 44 Winthrop St., Cor. High St. Compliments of ATLAS BUCKRAM CO. 114 f'nmpl1'n1f'r1ls of DANA FURNITURE CO Home of Victrolas Victrolas and Victor Records Plants, Cut Flowers IIALL THE FLORIST Main Street 'l'--l ww c'0I!IP1I.N7l'IIf.V of COIIANNET VULCANIZING COMPANY COIIANN ET STREET T RANSFER RESTAURANT The best and oldest establishment in the vity All ll me Cooking. Also Home Past y ALWAYS OPEN W. ZACKS 81 SONS 6 Cohannet Street SHOES Dependable in Service Style and Comfort fw17lllj2liHlI'lIfS of SANDERS LUM BER COMPANY ELDRIDGE IN S U R A N C E CROCKER BUILDING Phone 1030 115 f'0llIfJfI.IlII'I1f.S' nf' GSCAR C. THOMAS CO. Herald Ranges and Heaters Taunton, Mass. LEONARUS The Home of Wholesome Sweets x1.xxl'1f,xc 1'1f1uxc: HIGH GRADE Candies, lee Cream and Bakery Products For lme Retail Trade 35 Main Street Taunton, Mass B C C C--C CC H 116 C C N A Cool Comfortable Place on Z1 Hot Day THE SWIMMING POOL At the Y. M. C. A. Special Summer Membership for High School Boys JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER 52.50 BRISTOL COUNTY TRUST CO. 43 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass. Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited Interest Paid on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rental In our Savings llcpurlmcnt rlt-po,-its commence inlcrcst' on thc lirst' business clay of Cach ca1lL'mlz1r month, :mtl interest will ln- cri-clitccl to each account on the Hrst clalys of hlauiuziry, April, july :xml Oclolicr. lnilizll clcposils lfivc Dollars Zlllll lllWV2ll'llS. Banking Hours: From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m ...... Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. VICTOR RECORDS AND A V I C 'P R O L A XYill give you hours of pleasure WHY NOT BUY A VICTROLA THIS SUMMER? BOSTOCK FURNITURE CO. 10-12 TRESCOTT ST. TAUNTON, MASS. The Home of the Victrola' -' I TTT liiw IW C AWNING MAKERS ATTENTION lh-fur? placing your orclvr for awning supplius rcmumlwr there url' thrcc csscutiuls to bl' vonsulvrorl PRICE Our l'1'ivm-s arm- right lwcullsc- of quantity lullvlxusilxg. Our Quality ie suporior lN'i'2lllSl' wc lwuy thc- lwsl. Our Sn-1'vicv is prompt' lJl'4'11llSL' we c-mploy 1-lhcicnl lu-lp. 'lilll'l'L'l.OI'l' it is usscntiul to thc lmuyvr to consul:-x' Price, Quality and Service luc- fnrn- placing his orclvr clsuwhvrc. XY1' lmvv plxwlmalsm-ml ll largu stock of awning supplies in illIIll'ID2ltlOl'l of thc coming Spring business, which from ull appm-uruuccs now looks us though it would crlipsc that of 1921. COIl1ClIl11fNlSCU or send for our sizuuplcrauml privvs. THOS. F. KIERNAN 9 Bradford St., Taunton, Mass. HANSON 8c CO. TAUNTON INN ll0'I'llf2l1.HlI'IllS Qf P H A R M A C Y We Solicit Your PRESCRIPTION PATRONAGE ESTABLISHED 1870 Joseph T. McDonald C-'UH7fJ11.7ll1'lIfS :J A FRIEND C0717 fJII'77ll'llf.S' Qf orton Bros. aundry Co. TT I - 115 WYIWTTM O 'T- Ccm1pl1'111w1ls Q1 A FRI EN D 119 U N 7' NTHRACH Serviq-Q 'mm Quality QM PP-9 ' Sale Agents fur ' PETROCOAL I ry win' rum' IIXK' !I!'IL'Il,X'.X' TAUN TON COAL COMPANY RAILROAD AVENUE Tel. 2066 PARKIN PHARMACY M nn ufucturing lliuggisls N 1 - . .IOIIN W. 1'ARAKYNf:2'mp1-icm J 'T I gf. nmmnwu, 'l'AUN'l'ONg.MASS.- ,t I GIFTS THAT LAST 61 f1g3.5fQj,gM C, FOR GRADUATION 'J hgh? For llcr For lli ' X Wrist Wntchs-s Wzllvh F' Di'lmund Rings VVllN'h 1 1 Sl me Rings H l I Bend 1 H I R ll Pins 5 f I I d 1 Sinn I R L- l I rp5 Slmu R 1. 1 3 Pena l':Y0l'Sl'l 1 1. L. G. BEERS JEWELER 62 MAIN ST., TAUNTON OC 120 nr. ' up-L:.-ymmmnw.:,x.,usv: Twrvmmyannnzmmgmawfmnwr - :fn