Taunton High School - Journal Yearbook (Taunton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

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W ,. . , L 2.11, V I I4 I .-I I ,wax I-V' 'v I .al 5' , - .if I I' - . as-'Q b I I ' ' Jwsif' I . , JIJ1'-'-!+.1i . t Iln nf' 2 IH 1-- 1,',+1,'1' IPQTY I jk:2I.?iii' ar 1' iz., .ff-I F' I . -'7 7I 'E ' ,, . 'I 3,5 f I o. K I II' l '- . . 1, I' - If 1. .1 . I.. - .. , 'I- I 1 57 L if-' .II -' -gk' ' I ' '. . I . . ....!... , fG.4I-.ff rn Q I Iieiiszb- 351515151 , mwf' HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL Taunion, Massachusetts Eh: :Wmr muah uf His Sfrlyvul flmublislgrh lag lip Seminar Qzlnsa li El 22 3 A 'fu THE LIBRARY flu A111153 Ellilf1 l4i11 5 Elivuh uf H115 Nifulin Dvpmrhmmcul l E ' 3 muh uur gimmrere muh mxlllmusiuslic Frivuh, i 'll1z', llzr rlmmsnz uf l'5li23, grmfffmmilg X hrhi rn1'k r um- Qluamrmml, 1 ,I 1 in 4. THE JOURNAL STAFF 1923 Eghikuf-in-rlgicf HILDA E. WHITE Business ,iunungrr MILTON N. LEVY cinsuriulc fifhiiurs DELIGHT M. BROWN ETHEL M. NELSON WILLIAM F. MASON WALTER S. GRANT HILDA A. GRAYHURST ,ilnlw 'ifhiiut NIAXVVELL P. WHITTERS 1 flflulr afhilnr CONSTANCE D. WITHERELI. L'ENVOI CVVith profound apologies to Kiplingb VVhen the last, last write-up is written, and our pen points twisted and dried, When the photo-prints are faded and the proof-sheets laid aside, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it-lie down for a month or two, With the blissful thought that the Book's in print, and there's nothing more to do. And only the Class shall praise us, and only the Class shall blame, VVhen we've gathered in their money-shall we gather any fame? But a joy there's been in the working, and sometimes a sly ' ALI-Ia-Haavv For we've drawn the Thing as we've seen it, have written the Things as They Are! The Staj EDITORIAL T is a day of freedom and independence. of rational theory and spa- cious enterprise: it is an age when startling, overpowering changes are wroughtachanges that sweep the world on in a blind, fearful fiood of wonder and new order. Like everything else, the old regime in High School has passed away, and new methods have replaced it. VVe do not know whether these were brought about by authorityAby much discussion and theorykor by the rampant, imperious youth of today. But we know that we have a new and foreign freedom, that we no longer adhere to the strict, unflinching rules of ancient pedagogy, that we are, in part, released. Out with the dread birch branch and the stern, steel-bespectacled schoolmarm, whose deep-furrowed countenance seemed never to relax in a friendly smile, went our chilled horror of an education. Today-to speak briefiy and frankly-our teachers are ourfriiends. But it is not only the teachers who have widened the chasm between the old and the new. It is as much the standards of the pupil: not new, perhaps. but newly released. All over the world, amidst scorn and re- proof from the older generation, the too prim conservatism has n'erged into an open, equal companionship and, side by side, boys and girls have striven for the desired freedom in the schools. The classroom is now encouragingly informal: all sorts of questions are asked, and strange, startling opinions ventured. Is it not a vast improvement over the days when ideas were as fixed as textbooks and we dared not but agree? Although these transformations have been long accepted, student government, to any great extent, is still distrusted in secondary schools. Here and there, we see a tense and vigilant cop niajestically directing the throngs of students: once in a while we chance on a progressive spot where discipline is less dogmatic, but, the great youth of the country is still cautiously guarded by the piercing eye of long experience! None of us would denounce the fact that, since the time when pupils sat eowering beneath the teachers' scrutinizing gaze, the world has pro- gressed apace. No one would deny that the present day schools are filled with self-thinking, self-knowing, individual personalities, not with a sordid, firm mould of like characters-like, because they dare not be different. VVhy, then, should we doubt that student government is possible? ls it because the Faculty would not trust us? Are we afraid it would fail? No, it is because we do not trust ourselves: we have not yet the courage to shoulder this huge responsibility and make it succeed! We are the Youth of America, destined to be citizens of the greatest nation in the world. A question of honor is at stake. Let us not hold back, but, having once set our ideals high and made our faith strong, strive on until student government and true democracy are attained! CLASS 0F 1 923 DOROTHY MAY .-X1 7.-XMS 1'crioc1 433 Mic1t11t'11u1'u Avo. 111111-gc f1UlIl'SL' SilI'g1Clll 1'1istm'y 1111111 '22 A. .'X. 1.0 f1L'1'l'1L' 1'qI'2ll1l'2l1S '23 C'11c1r11s 17r11111z1tic's 1111111 '23 liuskct 132111 XYll11I'L'SS 1.1111c11 1lUUlN '22 l'111ssic'11111C'u111'i1i11111 fly11111. Oh cycs su111i111t' with tt-urs 111141 1illl2l111L'l' 2111 the limo! M.-XR1.-XX HICATH ALIIRIVH 401 5111111-1'svt Au-. Q'u11cgc l'11111'st' Normal 51-11001 History flulm '22 C'111ssit'11111 t'm1t'i1i11111 '23 Lt' f1k'l'l'1C 1 rz111vz1is '23 .X. .-X. To Iw 1110 lmcst is 13111 1111- ft-west faults to 1lilX'l'.H 1iS'1'H1fR R.-XYMON17 ATKIXS H111111cy 279 5:11111-rsct Avo. C'u111111t'1'ci111 C'c1111'sc lilllll 12lllK1L' All-1111 ill'l' 110l'L' to 111111 with me T110 guyncss of fcstix'ity. 10 THE JOURNAL CHARLI-IS FRANCIS AVILA Nifty 34 Britannia Street Tcclinical Course Harvard llorpural T. H. S. Cl. '22 History fluh 2ncl Licutenant Fo. A. '23 l.0 llcrclc Francais A. A. Tho multiturlc is always in thc wrong. l-llfl.liN BABBl'l l' 5 XYclmstcr Struct Uollcgo Uuursc Rogcr's Hall flassicnni ll0llClllllIl'l l.c CL-rvlc Franvais liramativs Flulm Kappa Phi Delta Historf Cllulm '22 Not much talk. A great swim-t silsncc QD. STANLIQY Al.l7l-IN BAKER 72 Ashland Street C'mnmcrt'ial lloursc New Bcclforcl Tcxtilc Sergeant T. H. S. farlcts A. A. He was a man: take him all in all I shall not look upon his like again! 11 THE JOURNAL VIOLIQT ALBERTA BANKS Monaclnovk Avcnuc Commercial Course A. A. Above the smoke anal stir of this elim spot XYl1it'l1 men c'all l':1lI'lll. MARYIS ALIDICN BICAMAN Mutt 75 Urrliartl Strc-ct 'I1CClllllt'2ll ancl Cmnnwrtial Cuurst-s Stunt' Preparatory Sclmul I'IistoryClul1 '22, '23 Rcpn1'tc1'uf Atlilvtics '21 '22 Corporal 'l'. H. S. C. '22 Ilcl1atingClulm '21 Sergeant T. H. S. C. '23 Class Basket Ball '21 '22 A. A. Away, away. ytlll nwn of rules! Xvllill have I to do with schools? ABRAHAM BERKOVIER Almic Berkie 12 Vl'alnut Street General Course B. II. School of Law Le Cercle Francais Debating Club '21 History Clulm '21, '22 Basket Ball '21, '22 A. A. I came, I learnt, and now l'n1 leaving. 12 TH E J O URNAL IDA BIRD l3irclic 116 Unk Struct Normal Course l3i'iclgvwz1tci' Normal Lc Ccrvlc Frnm'nis Cllcc Clnlm Scmi-Flinrns A. A. A lwircl tlint can sing, nncl wun't sing, must lic mzulc to sing. GICORI Ili Al,l Rl-ID Bt DARI JMAN 4 llrnmlfurtl l'lnt'c lvlllllllill Arts f'0llI'!'4L' Nurwivli llnivcrsity faptuin Cnclcts '23 Trcusurcr Outlets '22 nncl '23 Class 'l'rc11surcr '23 A. A. 'l ' flnlm Briss-lmzlll '20 X '22 l.nncl1rnnm '22 N '23 He that stnntls high is su-n from nt'nr. VIL 'Tl JR Bt Jlil-IT Vit: l3i'naulwny. Rnynliznn 'l'ccln1it'nl for ll'SC L0 fcrclc Frnm'nis History flnlm Ho tlint lill0WSl1UW tu lmc silent' knows much. 13 THE JOURNAL I-1I..IZABli'I'H AGN l-IS B RAI DY 94 Berkley Struct Normal foursu l:I'illIllllgl'llllll Nfll'Il1ill ln muimlcn I1lL'Klltllfl0ll, l-QUIUY frcc. kllll-IN C'ARLli'l'UX BRADY i'rum's Szlkch 8 lily Struct Lbllcgu foursc Boston folly-gc lfuollmll '23 lx fcrvlc l'iI'llI1l'lll!4 '23 fzulcls '20 flulr '23 History Vlulm '22 A. A. Latin Cilulm '23 l'onclcr lung lmclurc you a1c'I.' CILAIJYS lf. BRIGGS Sister 115 Berkley St rm-ct l'mm1'crc'ia1l llwursc Ullivu XYurk History Vlulv fum lzuulc l.um'l1 Romain fqll5lllL'I' A. A. NUM-n mum' thc lu-nrt ul' ll young mzlimlun 1 stulcn, The lTlillKlL'll lwrsa-ll' stczxls after it sown 14 , , THE JOURNAL MARGARli'l' lJlCl.lGH'l' BROWN l7z1yligl1t Brownic . 27 Buy Struct Vollt-gc foursc Simmons Fully-gc xYlIlllL'I' First Prize Poster Cuntcst A. A. .Asscwiaitc liclitor .lUllI'Ihll History flulm '22 f'lilSSlClllll i'um'ilium '23 Drzunzttics Clulm '23 1,0 il-rvlc lfrztllmis '23 Girls' Basket Bull Team '23 Gynm. Of ull thc arts in wliicli thc wisc cxvcl Nanturc'st'l1ict'iiiztstcrpit-cc is drawing wt-ll. RICHARD P. Bl'l'Kl,liY Ricky 30 Myrtle- Strcct 'l'0c'l1l1iCzll i'0lIl't-il' History Clulm lfuotlmull '20 '21 '22 l.c fcrclt- l-'rztliulis Asst. lizisclmll Mgr. '21 Yivc Prt-siclvnt Clulm liusvlmll lxlilllLlgL'l' A. A. Old fricmls atllus is thc lu-st Hztlcsl'-likc :tml liczlrtic-st. l'HARl.U'l l'lf MAY FHASI-Q 'if'llilI'llL ' 14 SLIIITIICI' Strt-vt C'm11l11cl't'i41l llvursc A. A. lYilil with sport. Hull-vlllltl. llzlll-wmnalil its slit- wztsf 15 THE JO URNAL MYRTLE ISABI-ILI.li CHASE 26 Flon-ilcc Struct Cmimicrciaxl Vuursc A. A. But to lic young is very Heaven! Ml'RlI-il. til.ifA'l'HIiRO 79 flififmrtl Street fiUIllI11CI'l'iill foursc A. A. No wczilth is like at quiet mind. VYINTHRUI' FIIQLIJ COFFIN VYinnic 3 Htirvcy Street GL-iicrztl fotirsc Northeastern HistorYi'ltll1'23 Bztttatlimi Color Scrgcuitt T. H. S. C. '23 A. A. I would cntcr him tm my list of friends 16 THE JO URNAL MARGllIiRI'I'Ii VVILHMA CUNCANNUN l'tm11iL ' 154 Smncrsut Avenue f10Illll'!0I'l'l1ll llmlrsc Boston follcgc History fluh Assistant l.il1rarian A. A. For il' sho will, sho willy You may tlcpcncl on'tg Anil if sho xx'nn't, sho won't: So tlwrffs an cncl nn't. AR'l'Hl'R li. l'Rt7At'Hl-IR t'11rl 22 Clicstci- Strcct cl0lNIllL'I'Clill fntirsc tlcncral lilcctric' School Basclmall '22 '23 Gymn. A. A. I am no nratur as Brutus was, I only spa-ak right on. Hlil.liN NIUSIQPHINIQ l'ROXYliI,I, Balm Hippo 9 Maple Strvct Commercial Vonrsc Bryant Stratton Lunch Booth Assistant Lilmrarian A. A. The way of a woman: when you will, sho wnn't, and when you won't,sl1f:'s dying to. 17 THE JOURNAL Ruslxmoxlm lmvtml, Revay 58 Summa-r Strct-t Omllcgc Voursc Rogt-r's Hull History fluh '22 '23 llrztmutics C'luh '23 Actlilcz cllilSSll'lll1l f'Ul1t'llllllIl Le Vcrvlc l:I'2llll'illS '23 Prcs. Kappa Phi lk-ltn YL-nus, thy ctcrnztl sway All thc rave of men mln-y. lit bRlS HRK JXYI NG IHC.-NN lint 11 XYost NYcir Stu-ct Vollcgc Coursv Briclgvwutt-r Nurmatl llmltlzltirs fluh Class Play '23 Sccrctaryg fll2lSS '21 '22 '23 Scvrctzlry A. A. '23 Magna fum Lautlc l':X0l'llllVC cl0l11ll1lllCL'Z Le Vcrclc l I'2lllCill '2 'l'hou hast no sorrow in thy sung, No wintcr in thy yn-ur. MYR'l'l.li .-XI.XYll,DA IDE LONG ML-rt 27 XYzn'rcn Strcct flUl1llIlL'I'Clill Course Oh, thchcart is at frcczmcl fcttorlcss thing A wave of thc occult, 21 hirrl on thc wing 18 THE J O URNAL EILEIQN FRANCES IDICVENEY Dev 620 Buy Street Normal Course History Clulu Le Cerele l:I'lll1CL1lS Cum luucle Hlllllllllllilllg, iclle, wiltl. uml young I laughed, uucl 1ulked,uml clzmeetl, uutl sung. ALBERT XYICSTON DUXVIJ Al Howdy 24 South Street, Ruyuluuu Commercial Course History Clulm 'l'. H. S. C. '20 '21 Basketball fiylllll A. A. Oh, it is cxeelleut' to lulve u Q,'lilllliS strength. DORIS IDURGIN Dot Spuclge 10 Fay Street General Course History Club '22 '23 Semi-chorus '21 '22 Gymu. Cheer-leader '23 A. A. Her daily, tiresome task is o'erq She leuus ulmove her desk no more. 19 THELJOURNAL INJRIS l.ll.I.lAN ERXYIN 907 lNliclcllcl1m'o Avenue 011111111-1'm'ia1l cllJlll'SL' A. A. l ill1l2lgl'l'2ll fricncl to public' z1111Llscn1c11ts. DAVID FABI-ZR lXlzxg0mlux'icl 60 Xvusliington Street f,i0IlllllL'fClZll X Unllcgc Volumbiu l'nix'crsity :incl Slicn'tcr's Tlicu- lngivul Sclimil Le Ccrclc lirulivalis History Club T. ll. S. if A. A. Buys will bc mon. l'fS'l'HlfR KA'l'Hl.YX FIQNTUN 33 l-list XYulnut Struct College QAUUTSC History Club '22 '23 llrumzitivs Club flussicum C'oncilium L0 Cerflc Frzliwais Basket bull TL-11111 A. A. Swcct us thc primrosc peeps beneath the thorn. 20 THE JOURNAL Rl I'H I LORIiNL'Ii FURSBILRG A 3 Iflm .-M R11Ius fIUllllN0l'l'IilI IIOIIYSL' 'L'lIll0, Rclmlmtli I sit :mtl must' with itllvr vt-ins I,L'I't'I1illlL'C than I shoiilcl liztyvf' ISL!-IANC DR PI-IM Bl-IRTUN FUS'I'ER I , I 189 XYIIIIIIVUII Strcct fI0llllIlL'I't'IilI IIUIIFSC History Vlulw '23 IIITIIIHIIICS flulm '23 I,0 Usrclc I'qI'lllICllIS '23 Lilmrztry JXSSISIRIIII Pltx 73 X .X I lass 1 D' 'L' fum I2llltIk,' 'Her wit is murc than Itlllglll' um tt-ll. X BI-.I I INA FRIQICIXIAX Betty 201 XYintI1rup Strt-ct ilmllcgc Voursc Mount Itlti Svliuul History Club '22 '23 I7l't11m1tic's Vlulm Ifxcctltiyc Omiittiiittt-tt 1.0 IICITIL' I'il'llIlCllIS Kappa Phi Dcltat -X. A. 'II the IlL'ilI'I of at mam is clcprcssctl Imy caros, lhc mist is thspcllcl wht-11 at woman - I appears. 21 THE J O URNAL KliNNliTH CIRIHQNXYOOIJ GARSIDE 4 Rurklaml Struct 'l'ct'hnit'al flfllll?-L' l-larvarcl l :IlQ.fll1L'L'I'lllg Scluml flass Prcsicln-11t '20 History flulm Prcsiclcltt l.c fcrclc lfrancais Orchestra '20 '21 '22 llramatics flulm '23 T. H. S. F. '19 Kappa l'hi '20 '21 .-X. A. Magna Cum laude By naturv all msn arc alike, hut hy ccluca- tion with-ly different. ARTHVR l3liN,lAlNllN Cl-QRMUND BL-1my 15 XYinthrop .'xYCllllC Manual Arts Cours:- lfcxcntlmll '22 Basclmall '23 .-X. A. He truclgccl along, unknuwing what he suugltt, Aml whistlctl as he wvnt, fur want of thought. l-lAZl-Il. ISRIKZHTMAN GIBBS Gllll1y 11 llOCllll'I1ll1'li :XX'l'I1llL' Llnmm-ruial CUIIFSK' .-X. ,-X. Thy mmlcsty's a camllc tu thy muritf' 22 THE JOURNAL t'RAXYI tJRD A. CLI-INN Anky 202 XYintl1rop Street 'I'L'L'I'lllIL'llIl10llI'SL' NOI'IIl0ilSIL'I'll Ullivcrsity Ist Licut. fn. A. '23 Historv Club Yicc-Prcsitlollt '23 I.c fcrvlc I I'2ll1CllIS Ulatss 'I'rL-ustlrcr '20 '21 A. A. A time lieutenant hv, vlosc-I1uttm1'cI tu thu chin! MII-'I'UN BIiNNIi'I I' GOI-l7S'I'lfIN 'ABZIIILIIIOF-S 154 IIUIIZIIIIICI Struct IItll'l1Il1L'I'l'I2II N fullcgv Courses Huston Vnivorsity I-c C crvlc I'I'llIIl'illS I . H. 5. . History flulm A. A. 'I'Iu-so ure the timcs that try I11Cl'l'S souls. I'AI 'I. ,IAM ICS Gt II.I DSTHI N I'2lllIIC -143 Buy St rect Vullcgc Cuursu Huston Ullivcrsity History Vlulr 'I'. H. S. if '19 '20 '21 l.ct1-rvlc Ifratltfztis Orclu-stru '20 '21 '22 A. A. IIcrL s to yrwll. I llZZ5'-XYllZZ3'I 23 THE JO URNAL lil5Y'l'Hli f2Ul.l.l'B IRIX 132 Cohannet Street Commereial Course Glee Clulm Semi Chorus llramaties C lull A. A. For slie isa seholai-:tml a right smart one! THOMAS GRACIA Tommy 50 XYest Xveir Street Comniereial Course History Clulm Cashier Lunch Room lst Sergt. T. H. S. C. '23 '22 '23 Class Baselmall A. A. lt isa clillieult task to speak to the stomach Because it liatli no ears. XYAl,'l'lfR S. GRANT VYaIla Papa'snamesake 196 Broadway Teelmieal Course Post Graduate Course Presiclent Class '23 l.e Cerele Francais History Clulm Class Play Dramaties Clulm Assoeiate lfclitor journal Corp. l'. H. 5. C '22 Kaptaiu io. B. '23 l'll seraptel it out in this seltool if it takes a lifetime. 24 NI HILIXX THE J 0 URNAL GR.-XYHIIRST I 16 Yun Iiurcn S111-cl 011111111-1'c'ia1I QIUIIVSU XSSUUIQIIC Izalllm' Iournzll A. A, Ixlllgllil rum Inumln- Iu ram' llltlc RIINI zu'vm11pI1sl1 muvh rs llug l'IIill'iIt'lt'l'ISIIl' ul' QVULII mincIs. -I.-XIXIICS XYII.I,I.-XIXI CIRICIUR Bill jim 5 I,iII'IiIIIS four! cvlmivzll QAUIIYSK' History Vllllm I.c l'L-rvI1- I'iI'ilIIlILlIS I. H. Sl '. '20 '2 In ull ilu' wlcln' xxx 1 A. A. wrlml his stu-cl is ilu- In-st. I I I X IIICRNICIC H.-XI.I. I ki But 112 I II'IIIllI QIUIIFSC ww wha I kmvw ICIIII Sl rccl nl I um not what I IIIIIV In-I 25 THE JOURNAL R l-IVA M,-X Nl ll..-X HASKI NS Myricks Cnllt-gs Cuursc liurclctt l.t' C crvlc l'l'lllll'kllS l'lussic'um l'm1ciliunt A tlcmurt- person little clisturlring this whirling splwrc, untl, in turn, little rlis- turlmt-tl lmy it. AVIS ANN HATH.-XXYAY Ave lliglitun i'mmm'rt'iz1l foursc fum luuclc A. ,-X. And painting timc Tuilctl after licr in vain Vt El,l,ltJ'l' H,-X'l'H.-XWAY --lei llcntrt' Struct, lligltton llnllcgc llUlll'HL' Lt- ll-rvlc l:I'lllll'2llS lll2lSSll'llITl fl0lll'llllllll Hrlxlltlll ztrt too milcl, too milcl, l pray tltcc, 'SWL-z1r'l 26 THE JOURNAL HllBER'l' WHI-Ilil-liR HAVVKINS But 12 Granite Street General Course Stone tPrep.D 1st l.ieut. N Adjutant T. H. S. C. '23 Corp. T. H. S. C. '22 Class Baseball '20 Class presiclent '21 Capt. Class B. B. '21 Class Treasurer '20 Orchestra '20 '21 '22 Historv Club A. A. l.e Cerele Francais Uh, you flavor everything! You are the vanilla of society! CHARLICS VV.-Xl.TliR H EMINGVV.-XY Kewl Hem 295 Tremont Street 'l'eehnieal Course Penn. State Mgr. Freshman Baseball '19 Capt. Sophomore Baseball '20 Big Six Historv Club '23 Debating Club '21 A. .-X. Bump, bump, bump, ln thy little Ford, oh, Charlie. l.0l'lSli B.-XRB.-XR.-X HERN Squeeze 83 Oak Street Commercial Course History Club '23 Gymnasium A. A. Report me ancl my cause 2lI'lQl1l. 27 THE JOURNAL l-IDNA HOGAN Tom-boy 11 Maxwell Street Normal Course Bridgewater Normal History Clulm Cum lautle Ilramuties Clulm Kappi Chi '21 Le Cerele Francais A. A. Gymnasium '21 I awoke ht-fore the morning, l was happy all the clay, I never saicl au ugly word, hut smiled, am! stuck to play. MARY NAOM I Ht JCSTUN Sunshine 25 Ceclar Street Commercial Course History Clulm A. A. Basket Ball '21 Glee Cluli Semi Chorus Ilramaties Clulr Secretary Class '20 She has two eyes, so soft and green: Take care! She gives a sitleglanee and looks clown. Beware! Beware! She is fooling thee! CARULYN FRANCES HITTCHINS Tabby 8 Cottage Street Commercial Course The young aucl quiet maiclen is she. 28 THE JOURNAL ANNIE DIASKIILKA Ann 162 Yun Buren Street Commercial A. A. Brightest, husiest, clicl you say? Knowledge simply emnes her wily. FRANCES SlNCl,li'l'UN .IONHS 'l'uuts Hl'1I'ilI1lilCH 143 Tremont Street Cuminercinl A. A. l.ihrury Assistant '22 l.uneh-rmml Su much one girl can do That cloth lvoth net :Incl know! BARBARA HUXYARIJ KNOX 12 Rockland Street College Course Mass. Agrieulturul College A. A. Draunztties Cluh I.e Cerele Frzuleuis Basket Bull '21 History Clulm Kappa Phi Delta I am not merry: hut I do lmeguile The thing l um, hy seeming otherwise! 29 THE JOURNAL FRANK T. KING Kingie Speed liast Taunton General Course llurfee Textile School A. A. Baseliall '21 Big Six Baseball '20 '21 '23 History Cluli '23 French Clulm '23 Heatl Cheer-leader '20 '23 Basketball '21 '22 VVhen Kingie goes to liat. latl, XYith all the lmases full. GliR'l'Rl7lJl-I A. LAWLOR Gert 53 Park Street Ccnnnlercial-Normal Course Nurse: Morton Hospital History Clulm '23 Le Cercle Francais Man delights me not: no, nor woman either. MILTON NORMAN LHYY Mitt Mickey 55 Harrison Avenue Technicalefleneral Course C. B. A. History Cluli Le Cercle Francais French Play Business Mgr. journal lst. Sergeant Co. A. '23 A. A. l am Sir Oracle: VVhen l ope my lips, let no clogs lxark. 30 THE JOURNAL lil.l.liN HARRHC'l I' LINCOLN lil. Rzxyn hum llarllrllvrciul Uuursc History Club Basket Hull Toulml f1j'll!llilSilllll Of night, or lmmclim-ss, il rocks mc mol. MARY lCl.lZ:Xl5Ii'1'H LUCKH.-XR'I' 40 High Slrcct Normal l'oursc History fllllm l.c til'l'l'lL' F!'ilI1l'2liS A. A. XYcsz1w hcl' Cllilflllillg, but wc saw not lmlf Tho vhznrnms her mlmvlwust nlmlcsty mn- - vw L1-ul cl. MARY l'Il.I.liN LYNCH 120 Unk Slrcct Q'0llllllL'I'Cilll Course Fur sho was just thc quict kind. XYI1osc llllfllfk' IIUYQI' varies. 31 THE JOURNAL KVA MAY LYNIDS 'l'cmy 70 XY11sl1ingtoi1 Street l'ummereit1l Vuurse Alilliner Luneli-room A. A. 'AYIIU111 not even erities eritieizef' l.l.0Yl7 RUBliR'll MAl'AlJAiNl l.mle miss 117 l-liglilztml Street 'lleelmieztl Course M, l, 'l'. Vluss 'llI'CllSllI'UI' '22 Major T. H. S. V. 93 l,e C erele l'l'lll1l'illS iXIilit41r3' liclitur sltlllfllill Histm'3' flulr Vluss lixeeutive Committee '21 '22 A. A. fum lutule livery man is important in his own eym Aml lvelieves himself impurtzint to the plllmlieln jt JAN NA MARY MAJ KI l' jo 28 Russell Street iknmmereiul Course A. A. Thine lteurt is sterling tllrouglt nm through. 32 THE J 0 URNAL li'llHlil.YN CORA MAKER 128 Vtintlirop Street College Course Miss lYl1eeloek's Seltool History Clulw '22 Le Cerele Francais See. History Clulm '23 Classieum Coneilium llrantaties Clulm tllee Clulm Class Play Kappa Phi Delta A. A. A dancing shape, an image gay, 'l'o haunt, to startle, and waylayf' Hlil.lCN PATRICIA MALONI-IY Pat 26 Plain Street Commercial Course Hospital Training Seltool A. A. History Cluli l.t1neh-room Cum laucle VVitl1 tliee eonx'ersing, I forget all time! lf.-XNXIIC NAIC MANNINCI 53 Railroacl Ave. College Course A. A. Classietnn Coneilitnn l,l'2IlIl2lllt'S1cillllJ History Clulm '22 '23 Hang sorrow! Care will kill a eat, Anal therefore, let's lie merry! 33 THE JGURNAL XYll,I,lAlNI FRI-IIDERICK MASON BilIix 72 Cliurcli firm-on Tcvliiiiuul Course l74u'tnmutli . - . if 15 4 Czulvts '20 lfx. K um. ul K lass 21 23 ' ' ol' A A 91 9'3 lax. C om. . .. . .. ...- ljrcsicli-lit ul' Class '22 lux. C om. Lu C crflu T'I'kllll'2ll5 llrmiuitivs Club Assoc: liclitmn' .lnuruul History Club A. A. lfrcnvli Play '23 Oli, what mcu claire- ilu! XYlmt im-ii may ilu! XYliut mon cluily ilu. not knowing what im-y.1.,z XYll.l.lANI NIASTIQRSON USCIIIDH HP2lIllllL'I'H 27 llI'K'l11lI'll Strcvl Clcucrul Coursc l-lx. Com. A. A. '23 l i'vsl111lz1il Bzlsclmzlll Blliilfllilll '21 '22 '23 Pres. T, Club History Club Big Six Footlizlll '21 '22 '23 Alb. liclitor ul' journal Capt. Football '22 Vice-Pros. T. Club The wouncls of an 1 GIQORGIC M. M41Ck 11 Stzltc Cullcgc Course lfootbzlll '21 '22 History Club l.c Ccrclc Frzuicuis Clzissicum Crmcilium Vice-Pres. A. A. '22 A. A. '22 ltlilctc flu not smurtf' fNlAXXYlfl,l. lint Strcct Holy Cross Cullcgc T. Club '21 '22 Trcus. T. Club '22 Big Six A. A. You lizlve walked me mo soon, l must slumbcr again. 34 THE JOURNAL GliR'I'Rl'l7li A. Mc.-Xl.UON 'l'ruclie 83 XYa1sl1ingtou Street Normal fourse Briclgewzntcr Normal l.e fercle Frullulis A, A. I would not he alone even in l'z1rzulise. Hl-ILICN MARGARET MQMANUS Micky 26 Kilton Street Normal Course BI'lClgL'XYZltL'I' Normal uf ' She IS as Constant zmcl as true us the northern star. FRAN K MLAN l-Il.l.Y Muck 147 XYintl1rop Street Vollcge Course History flulm Balselmull '20 '21 '22'23 President A. A. '21 lfootlmull '19 '20 '21'22 Treus. A. A. '21 See. T Flulu '22 Ex. Com. A. A. Big Six VVorry? work? worry? Hm! I should worry! 35 THE JOURNAL ALICE MCRAE I-luck 12 Danforth Street Normal Course Bridgewater Normal A. A. Le Cerele Francais History Club Cum laude VVhen I ani unemployed, I am thinking of mischief. Give me some work. I-lI,SIli MAY Ml-INICE 6 l.ane's Avenue Normal Course Bridgewater Normal History Club '22 '23 Dramaties Club '23' Le Cerele Francais She that will not have peaee, Cod give her war! GLORIA CUNSTANCE MIl.l.IiR Blondie 49 VVest Britannia Street Commercial Course B. U. A. A. Kappa Phi Delta Commercial Club Ilramaties Club Sleeking her soft alluring locks. 36 THE J 0 URNAL MARION lfRNliS'l'lNlf Ml'l'l'Hlfl.l. lfrni0 85 xxvlllllll'0D Strvct Umllt-gc 1i0lll'Sl' lYl1t-atim Collt-gc C1100 Ululm History flulm l.c C'crt'lc lfranvais Trcas. Kappa l'l1i llclta A. A. Flassivum t'm1cili11m Svmi Fliorus Hlfvcry jill must' liavc licr slack. lCI.UlSlC l.. MORSE lil 10 -Iulinsmi Stn-ct C0lllll1Cl't'llll Cuursc A. A. fiyI11llZlSllll1'l '21 History flulm '23 Semi C'l1orus '21 '22 '23 l.uncl1-room '22 '23 Cllcc Clulm '23 c1llL'Cl'-lC2ltlL'l' '23 Say not 'Uoml Night' lmut in smut- liriglitcr vlimc Bill me 'Gnml Murning'. .-Xl.lC'l-I N.-XNIARIAN HAI., Rclumlmtli 1lUll1IllL'l'l'lill c1UllI'SL' Hyannis Normal Semi Flmrus A. A. Nu wincl can clrivt' my lmarlc astray. Nor cltangc the ticlc of my destiny. 37 ws. r. FG 3 ,H -sais? THE JO URNAL MURIEL LINCOLN NEEDHAM 22 jefferson Street Commercial Course Framingham Normal A. A. Wiaitress Football Banquet '20 '21 Kappa Phi Delta Basket Ball Team '21 Dramatics Club History Club '22 '23 And the best of all ways To lengthen my days ls to steal a few hours from the night. ETHI-IL MARGARET NELSON 48 Clinton Street College Course B. C. History Club '22 Sec. Treas. llramatics Club '23 Le Cercle Francais '23 Class Play '23 Praetor of Classieum Concilium Semi Chorus A. A. Glee Club French Play '23 Associate Editor of journal Kappa Phi Delta Magna cum laude Let others hail the rising sung VVe bow to her whose fame is won! FIDYTH li Pl-:ARL N EVVTON fide 1 Madison Avenue Commercial Course History Club '22 '23 Gymnasium Basket Ball Team I have arrived at length, Unto the wished haven of my bliss. 38 THE JOURNAL ELI-IANUR I-ILIZABETH OWERS 33 White Street College Course VYhez1ton College History Club Drzlmatics Club A. A. Oh wonulnl lovely womunl Angels are puiutecl fair, to look like you! GORDON Vl'II.l.IAMS PARKER Bob 26 llnion Street I Commereiul Course Business College History Club '23 A. A. Czulets Sergeant '23 He was sncl by tits: by starts, was wild. H. lfl,lZABli'l'H PA'l I'liN Patsy 30 Pine Street Normul Course l'll'i1l1lll'IgllL1ll1 Normal Le Cerele Frzmezlis '23 Semi Chorus History Club '22 '23 llrzunuties Club Glee Club '23 Cum lnucle Debating Team '23 H,-Xh! XYho can tell how hurcl it is to elimb The steep where Fume's proud temple shines afar l 39 THE JOURNAL ALINIQ BLANCHE PERRA Hl,lllIl3'U 34 Nlaulison Strvct Normal Miss Gibbs' School l.c Ccrvle l:I'21l'll'lllS l,I'2llIlilllt'S Club History Club Buskct Bull '21 A. A. tllcc Club Semi Chorus '22 '23 Nothing that concerns 21 mam clo l clccm il matter of imliHlerencc. ICM ll.l li MARY l'0l,I,.-XRD Polly 116 XYcst Bl'lf2llllllil Strcct Normal Briclgcwutcr Normal History Club 1.0 Cercle FI'2ll1C2llS A. A. Up rose the sonnc, and up rose Emilie. BERNICIC l.ll.l.lAN PRINCE Bunny 56 XYorc'cstcr Strcct Normal Course Briclgvwutcr Normal History Club Lu Ccrvle Frzmtuis Clussivum Concilium A. A. Gt-ntecl in pcrsonzagc, Conduct. zlml cquipagef' 40 THE JOURNAL MILDRI-ID FREIDA RAUSCH ..M.l,, 1 22 King Street Commercial Course Cum lzlucle History Club Debating Team Commercial Club Lunch-room '23 A. A. I will strive with things impossible, Yeu, get the better of them. Al.lCl-I MILDRED REID IKAIYI 335 Xlhsliington Street Commercial Course Bristol School History Club '22 '23 Clee Club O, Music! sphere-desceuclecl muicl. Friend of pleasure. wisclom's uid. li LEANUR MA RY Rt JB ICRTS Kid 133 Highland Street Commercial Burclett Capt. Sr. Basket Ball Team History Club Commercial Club Lunch-room '23 Gym. '22 '23 lu the lexicon of youth, there is no such word as 'fuil'. 41 THE JOURNAL THELMA ROGERS Thelly 1 VVest Summer Street Commercial Course History Club Commercial Club A. A, Perfect Attendance T. H. S. I never hurt a mouse, nor hurt a Hy: l trotl on a worm oneefantl wept for it.' LAWRI-INCIS JOSEPH RYAN Orion 288 XYasbington Street Teehnieal Course Northeastern History Club Le Cerele Francais A. A. Art thou tongue-tiecl byautl1ority? ELINOR SAMPSUN Sammy 100 Vlinthrop Street College Course Boston Museum School History Club '22 Class Play '21 l.e Cerele Francais '23 Kappa Phi Delta Classieum Coneilium Dramaties Club Perfect Attendance in T. H. S. A. A. Seraphs share with thee knowledge, But Art is thine alone! 42 1 THE JOURNAL ABBY C. SAYER Balm 3812 Harrison Avenue clUl1llTlCI'Clill Clulm A. A. Vllziitress Foot Bull Banquet '20 '21 l low: colTce, I love tcuvaul llllilllllllllfy GLADYS V. SHEPPARD Sl1cp 30 Brozulwuy, Rnynluun clUlUlllCl'l'llll Coursv: I runnin Mistrcss of my own self nnnl mine soul. HARRY M. Sl LYICRMAN Hzu'sl1cl 22 Mason Strwl C'olnluL-rcinl Uoursv History flull Uflivc XYo1'k A. A. UXVII Bc wise tomlayg 'tis ll12lllllL'SS to rlcfcr 43 THE J 0 URNAL CALVIN P. STAl'l,lCS M yrieks Com nxereial Say to pleasure. 'Gentle Eve. lwill have none of your apples! FRANCES STARK Putney 151 Shores Street Normal Course Ur. Sargeants' History Clulm '22 '23 Commerrial Clulm l.uneh-room '23 Gymnasium '22 '23 A. A. l am a soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for more. ELI ZAB ETH PAI ll. SWAN l.ilmhy't 28 jeflerson St reel College and Normal Course Miss VVheeler's School History Cluh lfreneh Iflay '23 I.e Cerele Francais Dramaties Clulm fAtlvisory Boardl Secretary: Kappa Phi Delta A. A. She may well he reckoned a masterpiece of nature. 44 THE J 0 URNAL Clit DRG li SVVA RTZ Gclzie ' 23 Grove Strut flCllL'l'ill foursc B. ll. Football '21 Mgr. Football '22 'I ' Clulm History Club A. A. Uhl thc atrocious crime of lm-ing at young mam! 'l'HUM.-XS SYLVANDHR Swiggcy 277 XYintl1rop Struct 'llCl'lllllCill Course By lwckl How clicl l cycr clo it? BICRTHA TICPLUXV Burt 112 Broadway follcgc foursc Boston University L0 fcrClc l:I'ill'lCillS '23 lJI'illTlllllCS Club '23 Clussicum l'om'ilium '23 A. A. fum luuclc 'Vl'itl1 miml ulmoyc those curtllly lmic'kv1'iugs.' 45 THE JOURNAL WHITMAN BARRUW5 'l'll.l.SON hRllfl0lDl1H 5 Bow Struct A, A. Czulcts mlwhc school-luoy, with his saitcllcl in his huml, XYhistling ztloucl to lit-ur his coumgc up. MARGl'liRlTli H. TRACY 49 Broztclwzty C'ollt-gc Course t'onncc'tiCut College Class Vive-Pros. '21 History Clulm lil21SSlClll11 lioncilium Kappa Chi l.0 Ccrclc Frzllicztis Ass't Lihrurizm '22 A. A. llrztnuttics flulm ciyll1l1llSlllIll Biclmc discourse: I Vt'lll'Cl1Cl12ll1l thine car. MARY TRAVHRS lnclcpcnclent 99 johnson Street Commercial A. A. Be not righteous over much. 46 THEJOURNAL WI N N I 1-'Ri-in Rt :sri Tl f'1'T1.H PvaxyU 29 Scvoucl Srccl tit-m-ml B. ll. History flulm xYillll'L'SS Footlmzill BillNlllL'l '20 '21 l.c C1-rvlc l:I'illlClllS Lunch-room '22 A. A. Hrlulll' Rosa- is quccn cvcryvvlicrc. ADA Y.-XN YRANKEN 3 Ilighton Avo. Vollcgc B. ll. l.c ll-rclc lfmiivuis St-mi Vliorus 4'la1ssit'um t'om'ilium History flulm I could lic movvcl to gigglc alt zuiytliingf' S'l'l'AR'l' B. XY.-Xl.KliR Stu Squirt 35 Pine Street 'l'cc'lulic'z1l zmtl General Norwich Vnivcrsity lst l.ivut. fo. B. T. H. S. C. '23 liorporul T. H. S. C' '21 Basket Ball '22 Buglcr T. H. S. C. '20 '21 '22 Le Vcrvlc lfrzlllczlis A. A. Obi XYII5' should life all lulmor llc? 47 '23 THE JOURNAL PATRICK j. NYALSH A4 V' AA V! Pat P. 4 Couch Street Teehnieal Course Northeastern A. A. Cadets '20 '21 '22 I dare do all that may become a man: VVho dares do more is none! H. HARRI ETTE WARN ER Harry 29 VVhite Street Commercial Course History Club '23 A. A. '22 '23 Dramaties Club '23 Lunch-room '22 Basket Ball Team Wlaitress Football Banquet '20 '21 For me Fate gave, what e'er else she denied, A nature sloping to the southern side.' CAROLYN NVASHBURN 12 Clinton Street College Course Mt. Holyoke College History Club '22 '23 Ex. Com. Le Cerele Francais Consul Classieum Coneilium Dramaties Club A. A. Magna cum laude lf it is possible, it is done, If it not possible, it shall be done. 48 r THE JOURNAL CARL XN'lilLlCR Precious 223 Tremont Street LiUIlllllL'I't'lill fourse lfrrzmcl hwy for Mr. Vlilluur :incl ticket seller alt clrills-if you eull them ztetivities. A. A. fum l21lltlC No t'upicl's Clill'l e'er piereecl his heart. l-1'l'Hlil. ICLIZABIZTH VVERNER Ei 171 Buy Stztte Rel., Rehohutli clUI'lllllL'l'l'llll fourse l.uneli-room .ACC0llllli1llf A. A. Yum luucle Hl':XL'CCtllllQ wise, fair spoken, uml per- suzicliiigf' t'Ul.l.lS HllN'I'lNtl'l'UN XYHl'l'l-l Whitie 17 l,oIhrop Street COllllllCl4Cl2ll Uuurse l'is pritle, rzuik pricle, 41ml liuuglitiness of soul: l think the Rmnuns cull it SlUll'lSlll.H 49 THE JOURNAL H1I.17A EATON WHITIQ 43 171110 Strvcl Collcgc C'c111rsc Si111111u11s fully-gc Fccrclzlry 1,0 fcrclc 1'1T2lIll'll1S '23 C'111ssiC11111 f41111'i11l1111 '23 1fc1itc1r-111-F1111-1' .11111r11z11 17r1111111tic's V11111 1'1islm11'y l'1u11 '22 A. A. 1t is 11111 I1L'l'L'SS2lI'A' tu 1111111 21 0111141111 to thc -v S11111 1X1AXXY1i1.1. 1'. XY1'11'1 1'1-QRS Klux 137 1gI'O2U1NYilj' '11k'C11I11Cl11 C'c1111'sc 21111 1.ic11l. Vu. 13. '23 History 1111111 QQKJFIJKJTII1 X 21111 1.11-ut 131'a111111liCs c.1ll11 1.0 C'c1'c'1L' 1:l'2ll1Cil15 A. A. 171111't tn-asv 111111: 111-'11 vlmkc with 1-111- 1lil1'I'2lSSl1lL'l11. RAYMOND HIDXYARIJ XYIVHICR Ray 12 Hz1rriso11 S111-ut H1111-giu i'41111'sc 17z11'l1111111t11 1.c ll-rvlc 1'1I'ZlI1K'll1S flaws Play C'111ssi1'11111 c1Ul1C111llI1l 1'1l'C11l'1'1 1112lj' '23 111'l'11C511Ail A. A. Yin' 1'1'c-sicln-111 '22 1X1:1gg11z1 U11111 11111110 1,l'L'SlC1Cl1l 17rz1111z1t11's C 1ll11 H1A12ll1. 1illlg11111lH. l1L'S1I'llC11YL' 1112111111 50 THE JOURNAL ROY E. XYILBUR Shorty 25 lYl1ittcnton Strcct Gcncrzil Coursc Norlliczlstvrn Footlmll '21 Bzlsclmll '22, '23 1.0 fc-rclc l iI'llIlClllS Ulm, mc, limi' nmny perils to clllolcl :X riglitcous maui to make him cluily full! H l-Il.l-IN UROSSMAN XYI LBI TR Elly 12 Clilmorc Street, Rzlynliulu Normal Course Briclgcwutcr Nornuil lx fcrvlc l'iI'illll'lllS llI'lll'llililCS Clulm Stfllll-Cll0l'llS l.um'l1 Ronin .-XCc't '22 History Clulv Mgr. Bziskct-Bull Team Clx'n1.'21, '22, '23 .-X. A. l'n-rlicvt Attcmlzmcc in T. H. S. -lmlriiall-lfclitor Girls' Basket-l3a1ll lla-rc's to tlu' mziicl of lmsliful lifta-cn! GI..-XDYS CURA XYILLIAMS Pcrryvillc Rozul, Rclmlmotli Nornlail Course History flulm '22, '23 l,I'LlIl12llli'SflllllJ Cliurus lNloclvra1tim1, that silkcn llirczul llmt' runs tlirougli tlw gulrlvn cliznin of alll virtues. 51 THE JOURNAL IRHNIQ Evl-:INN WILLIS Ike I 167 XYinthrop Struct ci0lHll1CI'L'ii1l Cuursc Burclctt Gym '21, '22 A. A. Perfect Attcnclzmcc 'I'. H. S. So lvcclccl-:'d, UI'l'l2lf0, zmcl guy. LILLIAN ELSII-I XYILLIS Lily 59 Plain Strcct C'm1m1c1'cizxl Course A. A. Fear no dungcr to cnsucg The hero loves, as wvll as you! C'UN5TANl'lf DHAXIQ XYI'l'HIfRIiI,I. nf1UlllliL'n 369 'l'rc111m1t Slrcct Fullcgc CAUIIFSL' B. l'. l'lz1ssic'um f'0l1Cililllll A. A. L0 VL-1'L'lv I:I'illlC2li5 Scmi-Clmrlls High Sclwol Orchestra l,l'lll1l2l1iCS flub Prcsiclcnt History Club Vlulw lid. JOlll'I12ll Magna cum lauclc The fringed curtuinsof thinccycs ZICIVZIIICCX 52 y TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1922-23 FRED U. XYARD Principal F. ARTHUR VVALKER Suhmaster M. MILDRED ATVVELL G. WARREN AVERILL .IOSEPHINE D. BAKER EDITH BIXBY MARION R. BOTTOMLEY EMILY BROVVN ESTHER M. BRACKETT L. LOUISE BULLARD VVALTER QI. CLEMSON MARION F. CHUTTER NORRIS O. DANFORTH LOVICY M. DELANO N ETTI E V. FAI RVV EATH ER FRANCES R. FOSTER HAROLD H. GALLIGAN FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF MADALENE HANDY MIRIAM HARDY j. TURNER HOOD FRANCES S. HORTON FLORENCE M. KELLEY P. TYLER KEPNER MARION H. KIDDER DOROTHY KNOX jOHN L. MAHONEY JESSICA F. MESERV E DAVID F. MULLEN MAYDELL MURPHY JOSEPH R. PARKER ANNA B. PERKINS MARY A. RILEY j. EDVVARD ROURKE ELSIE A. SALTHOUSE E. LILLIAN SHAW' AUGUSTA E. STEVVART FLORENCE H. STONE RUTH E. TILTON LAVVRENCE VV. WILBUR RUTH E. VVILLIAMS MARGARET WILKINS History, Latin Manual Training English English Science Commercial French Mathematics Music Librarian Military Training History Commercial Secretary History, Latin Household Economics English English Science Mathematics French, Latin History Mathematics, Science French History, Mathematics Household Economics Science, Physical Director English Mechanical Drawing Latin Commercial Mathematics French English Commercial English Commercial Commercial Freehand Drawing Mathematics Ein fllllvmnriam Ezthrr Atnmnh DlC4'liMIil-QR T, 1919 3111 !JlPIv1nnria11u Elzunw HHEIQPP 1lK4'l'0l1ICR 25, 1921 illll llllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll IIIIHI lllllll lllllllllllllll Illllll llllll Illllll Illllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllll IIIIH lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIll Illllll lllllllillilllllllll, une eu: u 1 1 1 e uuuun UTOGRAPHS if N N 5: u n u ru nn n n nnTp1n nbQl ng rinyfsrg gli' 'iriji rnjngigiglyrl 'nh jipbjujlgng jh' 'nj lrliljnjnlrlpp Hal: iml lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Illllll lllllll llllllllllllllmllllllllllllll I lllll lllllllnllllllllllllll lllllll lllllll IlllIlllllllIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE w i i w 1 W w I I I I L I 57 CLASS PROPHECY ETHEL NELSON at cARoi.vN WASHBURN, mf. CLel'S gofl EAN tapering hngers hovering over a crystal globe-a hunched flgure in loose robes-clashing reds, greens, yellows,-and above it all the dusky face of W. See-the-present-before-your-eyes Grant. What appears in this magic crystal? In breathless wonder we peer into its depths, hoping to catch a glimpse of old friends and acquaintances. First a scene in New York City's heaviest traffic. In the midst of rumb- ling trucks and clanging street cars rises the majestic figure of a blue- coated traffic cop. It is Lloyd Macadam gallantly escorting Thelma Rogers and her youngest through the teeming thoroughfare. Quickening his stride to comply with the jazzy protest of a squawking horn, he re- turns to direct Elizabeth Swan who sails triumphantly by in a gorgeous, fawn-colored flivver. Lo! as a splash of peacock blue and silver catches our eye, we notice a footman perched in full regalia on the running board, and recognize an old companion in misery, Abraham Berkover. This essence of finery hesitates before a theater where thousands are mobbing the entrance, for within there is about to be a concert. The Honorary George Schwartz, president of the musical society, CHORDS AND DISCORDS, is making a preliminary speech. His eye roves from time to time with admiration to a box where Harriet Warner, known the world over as Miss United States, sits enthroned in a mass of roses. The first on the program is an entrancing little ditty entitled jack was Every Inch a Sailor , sung by Miss Ernestine Mitchell. As she courtesies to the enthralled populace, the leader of the orchestra, Monsieur Charlie Hem- ingway, as much of a lion with the ladies as ever, comes forward with a huge bouquet made up of hfty-seven varieties of sunllowers, with the compliments of Mr. Heinz. There follows a soul-satisfying piano selec- tion, LES BELLES DAMES, rendered by Harry Silverman, who brings down the house. In the midst of the excitement we see Myrtle Chase and Crawford Glen marching hand in hand down the aisle selling HEY EDDIES and OH HENRYS to the clamoring mob. But enough of 58 THE JOURNAL that,-for the eerie strains of a violin Hit through the hall. It is Constance VVitherell and her famous ODE TO A R'ASBERRY. But now the hall fades before our eyes, and in the glow appears a small town depot. An excited crowd of people are apparently awaiting with great eagerness an incoming train, which Bears aloft mid streamers and rice, A banner with this strange device. Welcome J. Turner! As we are wondering at the meaning of this expectant gathering and glancing around for an explanation, our attention is drawn to a billboard on which is emblazoned TO-NITE Hear j. TURNER HOOD Lecture on THE BENEFITS OF A THERMOS BOTTLE HOUSE at the CLEOPATRA GRANGE By the side of this dashing script is the picture of a man whose thought- ful countenance is so smothered in the waves of a flowing beard that we scarcely recognize our old class adviser. Right this way, ladies and gentlemen! just out! The Lockhart- Stark Graham crackers. The marvel of the ages! Excellent teether for young children-is also an unsurpassed dog food. Step right up! Only ten cents!! The attention of the crowd is drawn in an instant to the lusty vender, none other than George Boardman, and to his aide-de- camp, Victor Bobet, who is selling the noteworthy crackers right and left. On a nearby hayrick, a wisp of straw dangling from his open mouth, sits Hubert Hawkins devouring this phenomenon with tense interest. Bang! Crash! In the grand rush Eleanor Foster, dignified Doctor of Zinco- graphy, has fallen into the cracker tub. At the other end of the town where peace and tranquillity usually reign, a hubbub arises. Helen Babbitt,president of the Deaf and Dumb Society , stalks down the street followed by her crew. In her hand she brandishes a Boston American, on the front of which is a picture of Dot Adams, arrested for feeding gun powder to the pigeons on Boston Common 59 THE JOURNAL As she stops before The Greasy Spoon , to muster her forces with the aid of an onion sandwich, Elinor Sampson appears, clad in purple velvet overalls and chewing a wad of gum. With a dripping paint brush in her hand and a strip of futurist wall paper slung over her shoulder, she stubs an anxious toe in her haste to join the discussion. Out of a window above the Inn leans Myrtle De Long, the one and only female dentist in the country. By her side is a patient, Doris Erwin, with the pincers still hanging in her mouth. Zip! Bang! Through a cloud of clearing smoke gleam the lights of Paris. It is the Fourth of july, and the heavens glare with bursting sky-rockets. Within one of the cabarets, the merriment waxes eloquent. Two exponents of the Russian Ballet, Eula Hall and Richard Buckley, are going through staggering gyrations. As Roy Wilbur, a pompous waiter, with casual intent, tips a glass of water down the back of Louise Hern, a blase Bohemian, a massive figure intervenes. Calvin Staples. renowned prize fighter, comes to her rescue. But the attention of the diners turns to a lithe and airy dancer. Fannie Manning totters to the forefront. VVoe follows in her footsteps. A soaring rocket, swerving out of its course, carries her skyward, and she is seen no more. Across the crystal floats drifting sand. We are in Egypt. A pyramid looms before our eyes. At its base is Patrick Walsh furiously digging for the brother-in-law of King Tut-ankh-a-men. On the peak Mutt Beaman is comfortably balanced, thoughtfully squinting through a tele- scope at Edythe Newton pirouetting through the air in a balloon. In the distance a group of laborers are busily at work on the stupendous task of irrigating the Sahara Desert. Mary Houston is foreman of the gang, but at present she is industriously flirting with Gordon Parker who sits astride a swaying camel. A sudden paleness bleaches his countenance and in haste he begins to make his adieu, the camel staggers along almost tripping over a man crawling on hands and knees in the sand. We recognize with difficulty Bill Grigor, crouched over a dangling microscope, searching for specimens of the new Egyptian Cootie. But what is that strange object on the landscape? There in the midst of the desert's dreary waste stands a modern scenic railway. A car stops, and out of it step Eloise Morse and Reva Haskins, sole owners and passengers. They look supremely happy as they issue orders to the ticket agent, Doris Durgin, and step back to whirl off again. A party of tourists arrives riding ostriches. On the first bird is Sir Thomas Sylvander, monocle in eye, along with Lady Slipper, nee Edna Hogan, and her travelling companion, Avis Hathaway. As the party alights, Carl Weiler comes up sweeping the dirt off the desert. They all glance around to see a train of cars shooting up out of a hole in the ground. Carl Brady, with a pigtail down his back, has just arrived by his short 60 THE JOURNAL route from China. There are with him three passengers dressed in gaudy silks, all old schoolmates: Irene Willis, a returned missionary, Helen VVilbur, a specialist in Chinese manicuring, and Ada Van Vranken, in- structor in home-made Greek. Mountains of snow and ice replace the pyramids. On the edge of a glacier trips Muriel Needham, teaching aesthetic dancing to a group of polar bears, while Elsie Menice and Gloria Miller are playing hide-and- seek around an iceberg. Not far off in the Eskimo village, Eileen Deven- ey, Eleanor Owers, and Abby Sayer are bobbing the hair of some Eskimo ilappers. ln the doorway of the next hut Arthur Croacher and Charlie Avila sit smoking their pipes, talking about the day when Scup Master- son's steam yacht, The Herring Run was wrecked, stranding them on the lonely shore. Their conversation soon comes to an end, for with a splash Esther Fenton and Violet Banks in their ski-shod Marmon have knocked Frank McNelly into the ocean. The poor thing has been har- pooning minnows by the sad sea waves. After Milton Goldstein has hauled him out by the coat-tails, Frank is not much the worse for the ducking. The blare of a trumpet! A herald, Arthur Germond, on the top of a snowbank announces in loud tones the arrivalofthe Snowbound Frolicsf' The main feature , he proclaims, Hwill be the dance of the Merry Half Dozen, with impersonations by our artists, Eleanor Roberts as Irene Castle, Helen Maloney as Cleopatra, Mary Lynch as Evangeline, Delight Brown Mary Pickford, Edith Gollub as Romeo, accompanied by Lillian Willis as Juliet. A lazy atmosphere surrounds the globe. Beneath a gently waving palm tree lounges Billy Mason, gracefully eating bananas and watching Ethelyn Maker driving her pet crocodile over the sand. ln her train follow Gertrude McAloon and Frances Jones teaching three pickaninies to play on harmonicas, and Gertrude Lawlor and Gladys Sheppard cast- ing their newly-patented brand of chewing gum to the parrots. A party gathers on the beach headed by Marguerite Tracy and Bertha Teplow with their arms full of microscopes, megaphones, and telescopes. They board a boat, piloted by Collis VVhite, and are off to explore a newly dis- covered river, reported to be larger than the Amazon. ln the rear are Professor Raymond VVicher, the only man in the world who knows how to talk the monkey language, and Stuart Vllalker, laden with hair tonic for the natives. Alice Reid, the proprietor, rushes down from the hotel, waving their unpaid hotel bill. The party has gone, however. They are overtaken by a motor boat bearing Elizabeth Brady and Eliza- beth Patten, envoys from the Insane Hospital Ship. They are in search of Max VVhitters and Paul Goldstein, dangerous lunatics. But their quest is unrewarded. Great is the commotion aboard ship as Milton Levy jumps aboard barely escaping the jaws of a famished lion. 61 THE JOURNAL The relentless globe leaves them to their fate as it turns to a new scene in Venice. A tall dark Italian is passionately serenading a lady draped over a balcony. It is Hilda White. On the next balcony a spook party is holding sway: Helen Crowell, chief medium is producing spirits out of the air to the great interest of her audience:-Eva Lynds, Marguer- ite Concannon, Charlotte Chase, and Bernice Pring. Now a party of nterrymakers sweeps by in a gondola among whom are Rozzy Davol and Betty Freeman, popular debutantes of the season. They are stop- ping by the edge of the canal to purchase flowers of Ida Bird and Alice McRae, when the Emperor of China passes, accompanied by his Chief Cook and Bottle Vllasher, Lawrence Ryan. Close by, in another gondola, Elliott Hathaway and Frank King, fish venders, are trolling for pickerel. But is this Taunton that we see? VVhy, there is a skyscraper where L. E. Higgins' once stood, and is that George Maxwell washing windows on the thirtieth floor! Here comes a parade with mounted policemen at the head, two of whom are old acquaintances, Ester Atkins and Helen McManus. It is a great surprise to Find Dot Dean as mayor, in tall silk hat with the Board of Health, Mildred Rausch, Muriel Cleathero, and Ruth Forsberg, marching at her heels. Next comes the Cobb, Bates, and Yerxa float with Aline B. Petra adorning the top as fairy queen, and Marian Aldrich and Barbara Knox riding gleaming horses, advertising the Tholras Gracia safety razors. Immediately behind them is VVhitman Tillson leading the Odd Fellows' goat. Do our eyes deceive us? A race-track on Vliinthrop Street, and who is participating in that mule race? Hurray! Hilda Grayhurst and Emilie Pollard are a tie! Even the worthy judges, David Faber, Ethel VVerner, and Joanna Majl-:ut are jumping out of their shoes in excitement. Now we see the old assembly hall of T. H. S. Kenneth Garside, the principal, is addressing the pupils on the subject of Rose Tuttle's next lecture on Cosmetics . In the back of the hall stand Gladys VVilliams, teacher of cooking and harmony, and May Travers, teacher of millinery and manual training. Occasionally they glare at an offending freshman. In stalks the janitor, that king of the furnace: the monarch is none other than Charles McCarthy. He lanfents that the furnace invented by VVinthrop Coffin persists in back- firing and desires to call in the veterinary, Albert Dowd, to cure its ills. Mr. flarside breaks off his speech the radio sends in a bedtime story told by Miss Gladys Briggs from the Lincoln-jaskulka piano stores. Then follows a duct by Carolyn Hutchins and Alice Najarian. The pupils are elated, especially when a rousing speech is made by Stanley Baker, president of the Soporific Somnambulistsf' The crystal clears and now the hands of the mystic CmistakeC?Dj are outstretched, waiting to be crossed with silver. VVe have seen our class- mates, one and all. VVhat next? 62 wx N Tl' x lk f A- xk I X , HX I 1 A 4 'T' H N, X, 'Lilian E E15 13 OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE FRANQAIS z 4 2 2 A I III A - K 4 .Z Z 'T Lzl O ci Q I Ld 51 k r :L ': 5 .. L Qi I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I-ll-I students who were members of French I and ll were invited to become members of Le Cercle Francais and to be present at the first meeting on the third day of November. The only require- ments were the mastery of at least one year of French, an interest in the study of that language, and ten cents. Together with the Classicum Concilium, a varied program of Latin and French numbers was presented Zz la premiere assemblee. La Marsellaise was sung by a chorus of girlsg the well-known comedy, Vitalis et Sa Troupe was delightfully staged by two companies of amateurs: and recitations, a charade, and a dia- logue were well given. The hnal selection of the program., Un Petit Navire , sung by the Mesdemoiselles Perkins and VVells was the piece de rcsisfance. The members of the French Clubsassembled a second time, in Decem- ber, to be entertained by Senior French Students as Mr. Perrichon, his family, and his friends in their adventures portrayed in the first act of the play Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' Le Cercle Francais extended an invitation to the Sophomores to at- tend the February meeting. The audience listened with more or less intelligence to Professor Hertel's interesting French talk about Les Fetes de France. Moving pictures of the customs and industries, and of various provinces of France served to enlighten the assembly. The final meeting was again one combined with the Classicm Conci- lium. A play L'lnitiation was given by the officers and members of the three upper classes. This gave the sophomores an opportunity to prove that they are worthy of membership in Le Cercle Francais of 1923-1924. As a form of initiation and to show that they too, can appreciate things French, talent- ed members of the Sophomore French classes entertained the assembly by reciting French poems, singing French songs, conversing in French and by playing musical selections by French musicians. Le Cercle Francais for the first time has this year joined an alliance, the Federation de L'Alliance Francais, an international society, whose purpose it is to acquaint its members with the study of the language, literature, art, and history of France. By membership in this larger organization Le Cercle Francais of T. H. S. hopes to gain much inspira- tion and enlightenment. The officers, who, under the guidance of Miss Salthouse, have success- fully carried on the activities of our energetic Ciercle Francais are: IYIENNIETII Gansine, President, ROBERT Asnckv, Vice-President, HILDA VVHITE, Secretary, JOSEPH GAFFNEY, Treasurer, BIETTINA FREEMAN, Doals DEAN, CAROLYN CRANDIQLL, VYILLIAM M.xsoN, j,xMif:s MCDERMOTT, Executive Comnlittee. 65 THE JOURNAL wma-M5904 mmuE-CNE0-EDO 538- ME-:Em -:Om .SEMI-C 6353! 5: Em-5 USN? 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WUEQE .25 Egg ms-OD ZOQEQE :q5Uw: A036 QZOEIOM 5223 DZOEZM EE?-K M-mem ,Sick EHMEDUENE :iam game 25352 5:5 2 NEON! E NEHG .SSEZENI mmsfqnc 5535000 -3355 0:-Nz F00'I'l3AI,I, TEAM FOOTBALL VVM. M AST E RSON N former years Taunton High School had been represented by a foot- ball team that was feared by all of its opponents, but during recent years the football team has not been up to standards of other high school teams. Our elevens have lacked systematic coaching. But it was the good luck of Taunton High to get a coach, for the season of 1922, who did build for system. VVhen the first call for candidates was issued, over forty men reported, including tive veterans. The coach had a difficult task to till the places of the men who had gone by graduation, but after untiring efforts he gave the school a team which it ought to be proud of. Although it did not always win. it was always game and never gave up, whether it was win- ning or losing. Taunton opened its season when it played Vieymouth High School with a victory for Taunton of 12-0. The next gan'e of the season was with VVest Roxbury, rated as one of the best teams in and around Boston. After a hard fight Taunton was defeated 6-O. ln the year 1921, Durfee High defeated Taunton 34 and 21 to 0. In 1922 defeated Taunton by only 12 to 0, so it can easily be seen by this that by next year Taunton will have a team which will come up to any high school team in this sec- tion. Taunton had many ups and downs during the season but whether the boys won or lost they always came up smiling. The Class of 1923 wishes a successful season to the football team of 1923, and to the coach, Mr. Mullen, and to Captain Borden. The Letter men of 1922 are: Captain XVILLI.-XM, MAs'rERsON: Manager, GEORGE SWARTZQ GEORGE lVl.-XXWIQLL, FRANK MCNIiI,LX', EVERIETT BORDEN, J. CARLETON BRADY, CARLETON BARBLOM, CIIARLEs MCCARTIHIY, FRANCIS MONE, RICHARD BUCKLEY, FREDERICK TRIPI1, VVALLACE CARROLL, VONSTEIN FREEMAN, ADRIAN BEAULIEII, LEO KENNEDX', ARTHUR GERMOND. BASEBALL The baseball team with lVIcNelly, King, Masterson, Capt. 'OLeary, and Boardman of last year's team and twenty more candidates are anti- cipating a successful season. Under the leadership of Coach Mullen they are bound to have a good season. The year of.1923 has been the first in the history of our school to have girl cheer leaders. As a result we have had a gradual increase in the cheer- ing sections at our games. The cheer leaders that graduate with the class of 1923 are: FRANK KING, ROSE TUTTLE, MARY HOUSTON, ELOISE MoRsE. There is no doubt that, if the cheering section continues to increase as it has increased in the past year. next year will be a successful year in athletics. E. M. 69 1. .Q ' . ,sq 154 ii T, 3. Zia if . 13 .LJ K ,a V5 gg? 5 sa Ti? '15, 1. 'L 'C X. 3 A P1 . 3 M lJ,TEA BASEBA DY Ii RA Z 1:3 2:1 CZ rc P2 F E 1- :F A- LC IQ 3 2: EP' 3 x 'I H S 5x3 Lp 2: .. -: Sf A'-Q 'f, x F 37' L 1 'FA A F In-z 552 W fi P- L FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM x as I' L, , 4 YJ Ld 2: 2 Lx IY IllI,I.ll'S SIE NELSON L H-1 Pm C Nw Cs! CP-I 5 GC if 14- :C 42 E4 fi LJ to right: LAM B gl, lvfl TIIY .EC 'sm mC Cl z z 4 2 2 Lf' Z ff 2 IL S 'l. T2 'ILXNI BAS K l'1'l' l3.Kl.l. SENIOR-.I UNIUR 'C 'Y T E Z yr -f - f Q? 'V ff :Z . -T1 K.. ix 7: L47 N4 2- 22 L2 uf ZX 25 75 vw If 34 Ll!-' T11 C: 4-: LEE EC .ig -1 'Z GI RLS' GYMNASIUM 1922-23 HELEN XVILHUR HEN the call came last fall for the girls interested in gymnasium work, twenty-eight Seniors and juniors reported. This was not a large number, but as the year has progressed, it has been proved that a few girls and a lot o' pep can do much. Mrs. janes, the physical instructor, outlined the work for the year. The fact that wand drills and dumb-bell and Indian club work would prevail in the setting-up exercises caused at first a l'lood of merriment, but after the first lesson, the joy turned to sorrow, for bumps, bruises, sore arms, and lame backs were the result. But plenty of pluck plus interest pulled the girls along until those dreadful clubs were mastered, and remained quite firmly in the palm of the hand instead of flying across the gymnasium floor. Dancing and marching, combined with basket- ball work was added. Miss Perkins, in full gymnasium regalia, presided at the basket-ball games each week. Early in March teams were picked with Eleanor Roberts and Helen VVilbur captain and manager respectively of the Senior team, and Helena Boyd and Gertrude Knox as captain and manager respectively of the junior team. Team work was begun, and many thrilling games were played. A series of games were played with the Sophomore-Fresh- man team. As the scores were 32-393 19-205 and 12-14, two of the three favoring the Freshman team, the Seniors gave a banquet to the winners. Un February eighth an exhibition of work in the gymnasium was well attended. A larger exhibition was held in the Assembly Hall in April. In consideration of the enthusiasm shown this year, there is no reason why Taunton High School girls too will not soon be wearing their T's . 73 CLUB HISTORY OFFIC ERS OF HISTORY CLUB HE History Club entered upon the second year of its existence with a totalmembership of more than one hundred enthusiastic students. At the opening meeting in December, Miss Murphy gave an ex- ceedingly interesting talk on her European travels. As the especial attraction of the january meeting, Mr. Reed, Editor of the Taunton paper, informed the club of several Unknown Things concerning the history of Taunton. To take the place of the February meeting, the moving picture film, A Tale of Two Cities was given before the entire school during the morning session. In March, as guests of The Old Colony Historical Society, at Historical Hall, the History Club presented a program of music and well-written historical essays. For the purpose of arousing interest in the formation of a debating team, Mr. Mahoney called a meeting of all club members argumenta- tively inclined. As the final outcome, at the following History Club meeting in April, a wide-awake and well-informed team made its debut. Since the question, Resolved that the French Invasion and Occupation of the Ruhr is justifiable, was discussed from every point of view, it was evident that great care had been taken, and extensive research made in its preparation. The debaters were Francis Mone, Alfred O'Keefe, Muriel Snow, Mary Houston, Elizabeth Patten, Ernest Martin, Mildred Rausch. The final meeting, for May, was of an entirely different nature from that of the preceding meetings, taking the form of a mock trial. Thus, aside from the pleasure derived from the meetings and work of the History Club, further knowledge of history, government, and current events has been encouraged and acquired throughout the year's program. Vl'ith Mr. Kepner's assistance the following ofiicers planned the activities of the club: President, Constance XYitherell: Vice Presi- dent, August Millerg Secretary, Ethelyn Maker: Treasurer, Virginia Stoneg Executive Committee, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Houston, Muriel Snow, Claire Sawyer, and the teachers of history and civics: Miss Atwell, Miss Delano, Mr. Kepner, Mr. Mahoney, and Mr. Galligan. 75 THE J O URNAL TRY TO FIND YOURSELF SELIE EIC!-IIXIN K.-XNFR NIKG AXYl,1NfIXl2l, HTESXVITR NAFNIE GINMNAN L.-XUP UIYI'lNliSI.G I.ACI-IRNOT YADBR I-ILIAN RAPER YODLI, DAM,M'.-XIVI BABY YASI-IR LIHDA HEWIT MAYRUND CHIWER MOTASH VASLYNREIJ RISBVHT SXYINKAH .-XII.I.LIN SIXYILL THIQBAZEIJ NAWS TORCIV BETOB OONGRD RAKIZRP SAMNUROIJ VOLAD Ll-INUREA S'l'OI-'ER THEKNNE SIIJERAG NULTIM VELY IAMWILI, S.-XMUN TEBITNA MEANERF NLEI-IH BBBTTIA RATH B If Pl YI'XYIiI, LAZE1-I SBIBG NIZNAI RANjABIA IQNI-ILIE YIJVENEE IIMRIIE l.OEACHTRli VDIAD BEFRA NELHE SUNFMAM SURIID IQDNA M,-XTHOS RAGICA S.-XRVIM Nl-IABAM NYLTHEN KAMER IAIJ DRIB GIDELI-IT VVUBRN YI-ILNATS KEBAR TXYALER TRANC FROVVCARD LENG MAHTLE SROGRE YRO RBWIUL NOMLIT TBATBIB TLBRAI-I ODIJXV ITELOR KBNSA LOLSIC TEHVVI YM.-XR SVREART REGUGE RATSVVZ I..-XRCHSE GINYAHWICM Rl'MELI MAHDEEN ,- 48 CILI LVM 'M CON OFFICERS OF CLASSICL CLASSICUM CONCILIUM T was Miss Perkins's inspiration and efforts which led to the organiza- tion of a Latin Club, Classicum Concilium. After the ballots were counted, Carolyn Washburn was declared Consul: Ethel Nelson, Praetor: Muriel Snow, Aedileg Rosamond Davol, Quaestorg and Ray- mond VVicher, Virginia Stone, Clyde Monroe, and Edward Kiernan, Executive Committee. The society set sail on a successful journey in November, when the first meeting was held with the French Club. A song, rendered in the classical tongue, was recognized as jingle Bells . Queen Elizabeth, Sir VValter Raleigh, and attendants enacted the scene of Sir Walter's gallant conduct in assisting the Queen over the puddle. And lastly, after a moral dialogue between mother and daughter upon the choice of friends, America was sung in Latin. Upon january 19, the ambitious Classicum Concilium again enter- tained its members with excellent selections. The stirring tragedies Pyramus and Thisbe and The Death of Dido were so well given as to move the audience almost to tears, and a reading, a song, and the drama De Virtute et Clementia gained the commendation of all. The third meeting opened with a selection by the Totten Orchestra. Then The Trial of Dumnorix , written by two sophomores, Francis Mone and Ernest Martin, and played by sophomore boys, proved to be a masterpiece to astonish the listeners, hitherto unaware of the presence of two playwrights in their midst. At the end of the year, the Classicum Concilium conducted its last meeting, another well planned conclave, with an unusual entertain- ment-the initiation of the sophomores. VVhile the Classicum Concilium has been a club for juniors and Seniors, the Sophomores, with Elizabeth Goodell as Editor-in-Chief, have issued quarterly the Latin news bulletin, Americanus Romanusf' at five cents a copy. These are the enterprising students who next year will be well prepared to assist the juniors in the management of the Classicum Concilium. 79 En 'c N JLARE C .4 Cust of 4 Z 7 7 Z : Ld 4 I Z 4 fs ... Z. Z L A 7 I fi 3 L. ut E 7. THE DRAMATIC CLUB ' ETHELYN MAKER and RAYMOND WICHER l HE Dramatic Club made its debut on january 30,1923. At an early meeting the following officers were elected: President ...... .............. V .... , .... . Secretary and Treasurer ..... Advisory Board ....... . . .Raymond Wicher . . . .Ethel Nelson . . . .The oliicers with Miss Stone Elizabeth Swan Carolyn Crandell Since the object of the club was to stage a school play sometime in May, after some deliberation, it was decided to put on Clarence by Booth Tarkington, with the following cast: Mrs. Martyn .............................. Mrs. Wheeler ..... Mr..Wheeler ,..... Bobby .... ..... Violet Pinney .... Cora ........... Clarence. . . Della ....... Dinwiddie ...... Hubert Stem .......... ..................... Eleanor Foster '23 Ethel Nelson '23 Ernest Martin '25 Joseph Gaffney '24 Doris Dean '23 Ethelyn Maker '23 Raymond Wicher '23 jean Bragg '24 Osman Crotty '24 Walter Grant '23 Mr. Parker, who is well-known as an excellent director, has most generously agreed to coach the play, and with the able assistance of Miss Baker, progress has been rapid. 81 -gf, . . r Q 1 .4 4 - . .. , ziflifw ,Q al GLEE CLUB N view of the fact that there was not variety enough of musical instruments to form' a First-class orchestra such as we have had in past years, attention has been paid this year to the vocal qualities of the girls of the school. A Girls' Glee Club of thirty-one voices was formed early in the school year under the direction of Mr. Clemson. In spite of bad colds and especially stormy weather, the attendance has been good and the girls have entered heartily into the work. A line library of charming part songs, involving great musical ex- pression, is being acquired and practised ron amore. The Club is drawn from each of the four classes, thus insuring con- tinuity and tradition in succeeding years. A concert is now being planned to be given Tuesday, May 29. 1923, under the auspices of the Senior class, to raise money for the Senior class gift to the High School. The talen t is: The Glee Club Miss Muriel Snow '24 .... Mr. Arthur Smerdon '24. . . Mr. james Kearney '24, . . . Mr. Raymond Wicher '23 ............. The committee for the arrangements of this concert Mr. Walter Grant KChairmanD Mr. Walter J. Clemson Miss Muriel L. Needham Miss Ethelyn Maker Mr. Raymond VVicher 82 Cello ' Violin Clarinet Piano THE JO URNAL Speaking of Clubs: Sharks' Club Grand High Most Avarieious Devourer of Unprotected A's Kenneth Garside lixeeedingly Noble Holder of Members' Noses to the Royal Grindstone Keepers of the Royal Grindstone The Right Noble Liliters of the Royal Highbrows Gossips' Chapter Chief Spreader of News Rapid Transit Commission Conveyor of Lost Thoughts Transmitter of Soares Motto Telawoman, Telegraph, Telephone. -methods of communie arranged in order of speed. Bluffe Chief Get Caught Wlith It Chief Get Away XVith lt Masters of the Noble Art rs' Division The entire class is enrolled as honorary Q? Loafers' Chapter Princeps Contemptor Laboris Chief Sufierers From Overwork Radio Club-Station e Most Adroit Broadcasters of Messages Most Ardent and lifticient Receivers 83 The Faculty Lloyd Maeadam Constance XYitherell Carolyn Vl'ashburn Kappa Phi Delta Helen Babbitt lithelyn Maker Elinor Sampson Eleanor Foster Maxwell XYhitters VValter Grant Bertha Teplow Marvis Beaman Ethelyn Maker J members. Stuart Walker Us All! y e Muriel Needham Aline Perra Charlotte Chase Raymond Wicher Hubert Hawkins joseph Walsh ation Y J. Z C P f cl L' 3 'f P .1 1 1 P 1 TI 7. :1 1... :4 P- z 4 35 .. V '1 2 Z 1 A -4 4 A 4 Q 4 4 2 2 II z P4 .5 ff 3 .J i Z 4 2 A x 4 1 TL ': .2 E I CADETS LLOYD R. MACADAM HE recruiting committees were appointed by Major Danforth the second day of school: and after explaining the advantages of mili- tary training to the freshmen boys, a total of sixty-five recruits was obtained. Following the instruction of the recruits in the School of the Soldier, the companies were formed, and competition for sabers was begun. The following constitutes the roster appointed by Major Danforth and approved by the High School committee. Zllajor Lloyd R. Macadam lst Lieutenant Ea' Adjutant Hubert VV. Hawkins Co. A. Co. B. Captains George A. Boardman Walter S. Grant lst. Lieutenants Crawford A. Glen Stuart B. Walker 2nd. Lientenants Charles F. Avila Maxwell P. Whitters Battalion Color Sergeant Winthrop G. Coffin The men, especially the freshmen, were then drilled intensively in the manual of arms in preparation for the prize drill held on December 15. Very good form was shown for the first drill of the year, the first prize being awarded to lst Sergeant Graciag second prize to Sergeant Walker: third prize to Sergeant Beamang and honorable mention to Sergeant Baker. The second drill of the year, which was held on the evening of Feb- ruary 9, was a very successful affair from both a military and social stand- point: the ceremony of formal Guard Mounting was performed, followed by Battalion Review and Parade. The men made a very good appear- ance with the new rifles which had been issued to them. The interval preceding the prize drill of April 13 was devoted to regular drill and movements incident to battalion drill. The outcome of the April drill was the presentation of the First prize to Sergeant Walkerg second prize to Sergeant Bakery third prize to Private Thorntong and honorable mention to lst Sergeant Gracia. At the present period it is planned to give the freshmen separate drill in setting up exercises: and 85 THE JOURNAL the senior cadets are to be given rifle practice. The captains are be- ginning to get their companies into shape in expectation of the june drill. lt is now nearly time for the cadets of the class of 1923 to receive their honorable discharges. Every one of these men has benefited from his four years of military training. He has learned to obey the commands of his superior officers, one of the most important obligations of a cadet, he has mastered the fundamentals of military training: and he has been in a position to make many friendships. The Taunton High School Cadets have gained the present high standard which is theirs for one reason: they have had one of the most efficient military in- structors of any preparatory school in this part of New England, a man with an aptitude for instilling discipline in a boy, a man whose punctilious efforts have created the battalion which we now have-Major Norris O. Danforth. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB lTH suchatloodof clubs and activities, the students of the commer- cial branches, not to be left out of the swim, formed a Commer- cial Club. Their one meeting was in March, when the members listened to Miss Murphy's talk on her European travels and to a radio concert. Although there was no organization made, and no officers elected, this excellent beginning foretells a successful Commercial Club for next year. 86 TA UNTON HIGH SCHOOL THE JOURNAL JOKES The Angler lies beside the brook, And casts his gaudy flies, And lies and lies and lies and lies And lies and lies and lies. Agent: I've got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Weiler: Here! Give me one for mine! Did you know that Brady talks in his sleep? No! . Well it's true: he recited in French class this morning. C. A.: Only fools are positive. lx. M.: Are you sure? C. A.: I'm positive. E. M.: You have a nice chain, R':zzy. R. D.: Yes, l won that playing golf. E. M.: Is that the reason why you carry the links around with you? H. C.: You told me to file these letters? Miss F.: Yes H. C.: VVell, don't you think it would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors? S8 THE JOURNAL Mr. K-P-n-r-: VVho can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? L. M.: Me. I've Come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Oh, mama! I-Iere's the doctor to see the cook. Mason: Going to have dinner anywhere to-night? I-I. Babbitt: Qliagerlyl 'LWhy, no, not that I know of. Bill: Say, you'll be awfully hungry by morning. Croaeher: I don't think I should get zero in this exam. Teacher: Neither do I, but that's the lowest mark I could give you. Tommy S.: Say, Stu, do you know Walsh? Walker: Sure, he and I sleep in the same History Class. Wieherz Cln Talbot and Seeley'sD I-Iave you any brown ties to match my eyes? T. Graciat No, but we have some soft hats that would match your head. K. G. May I raise my hand? Mr. VV-I.-KER: VVhat for? K. G.: I want to ask a question. 89 THE JOURNAL Old Deacon: Hubert, do you attend a place of worship every Sun day? Bub: Yes, sir. I am going to her house now. Scupz My father weighed only four pounds G. M.: Great Scott, did he live? B. F.: Do you like fish balls, Walter? VV. G.: I don't think I ever attended one. l hear that McNelley has got the Poker habit. Yes, he even walks with a shuffle. Are Baker! Hunks due to lack of brains? Yes, nlark and alas! 90 when he was born CLASS WILL l-I, the class of 1923. on these our last days, solemnly suppressing the twinkle in our eyes and assuring ourselves that we are by no means of sound mind, yet of highly positive intent, do joyously make testimony of our freedom. Having faithfully served our time, and being about to receive our pardons, we hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: To Class'26:-We tenderly bequeath our shock absorbers which off- set our renowned bluffing ability. To Class '25 1-We leave our unassuming but profound knowledge of all things in this sphere below. To Class '24, our most worthy successors:-guiltless yet doomed to imprisonment: we leave our three padded cells, numbers 101, 102, and 104. Also the following individual bequests: 1. .ll. Corlcannon:-I bequeath my seat of learning in 101, and my Houdini-like neutrality over the dictionary to Mr. VV ----- 's next victim. 2 Dot Dean :-I bequeath my abundance of Respectfully submitted's to Pat Broadhurst, '25, 3. II. Babbitt.-To S. VVilliams '24 l leave my long wind which is always needed in his profession as musician. 4 B. Fl'l'l'7'Hl17I and E. Maker: Uur partnership in misery in Prof. G ------- 's room to any two juniors who are forced to listen to the professor's nursery tales. 5. I . Jones and .lI. Dclongz All free fold puppies to Mr. K ---- r. 6. J. .llajklzlz To temperance advocates-my prohibition ink-well. 7. G..llil1vra11dE. Nelson: Our natural permanent waves to li. Cahoon '24. 8. 1i.Uw'rs: Mv beloved Alfebra book to some uoor, unfortunate . l junior. May he have success and Mr. NV ---- r. 9. .-1. Pcrra: For help in the school jazz orchestra, my banjo nuke . to our musical Mickey VVhite '24. 91 THE JO URNAL G. Swart 1 My seat in 104 to any good junior who is willing to be a help to Miss Stone and his classmates. Soup Masterson: My leadership of the Locker Room jazz Band to O'Leary '25. C. Weiler: To some '24 member, my undampened love for fresh air in large quantities. G. Briggs: To next year's lunch room cashier, my place behind the bars. G. Parker:-My seat in American History to some poor fish who talks much but says nothing. L. Jllacadamz-My faculty for cultivating misplaced eyebrows at short intervals, together with my insufiicient, pearl- handled, rubber-bladed safety razor to Pop Walker '24 with the hope that he will take good care of it, as it is an air-loom . C. Hemingway:-My Ford to anyone who will buy my winter mansion in Oakland. A. Reid :-To the next Glee C lub pianist-my love for sharps and my unfailing ability to have another engagement on rehearsal evenings. Ill. Vlfhilters:-To anyone-My ability at always getting caught. H. Hawkins :-To S. Williams-my Tuesday afternoon 4 o'clock teas with Miss S ---- . E. Patten:-My undisputed claim to a large share of Mr. H---'s cutting sarcasm to the next unlucky female to pursue the atoms. Ill. Beaman:-To the next guide in Co. B,-my ability to keep in step with the rest of the company. W. Grant :-To Pop W ---- r,-that ivory-handled sledge hammer which was so often needed. T. Gracfia:-I leave the Colby medal to V. Lamb '26, with the kind advice not to get round-shouldered. W. Coffin:-My gold-plated tooth brush with imported camel's hair bristles to HPop VValker, provided he uses it once a month. S. Walker:-To M. VVoods,-my ability to get to school as the portals spread. C. Glen :-My Rolls Rougher to Sticky MacGlashing '24. K. D. :-To the members of '24, our ability to start at the bottom- and stay there. 92 ff 1 :E .M ,l . 1? if ,. X 1 U ' ij. .. ffl. ., 'xl ,mv f, 17- '. ,gf .iw f 4. 'Y,. . x ' 'L W I-1 ' y 1 If J ,xx ,: -ee' Q 2' QV J 1 r 1 5' 15' 3 Y 'R J'- -1. 4 DEPENDABILITY DEPENDABILITY is the anchor that holds the ship in any storms the friendship that fails not the promise that is not broken, no matter what the cost-getting what you want and when you Want ite THATS DEPENDABIL ITY P :atb Lge I Phone 2 If 1250 OMPWX OF TAUNTON QUALITY SERVICE 94 55 Nlnin SI. l l IJlI0f0gI'llf?!1l'I' i Taunton, Nlzxfs. l l T. H. S. Class Photographer For the Past 26 Years Our Illolfw : The Best Vllork :incl Vourteons 'ISFCQIIIIICIII to All. MURRAY'S CRYSTAL CASH MARKET 29 Broaclway Telephone 459 QUALITY AND SERVICE SITTINCS RAIN OR SHINE Day or Night. Ilours 9 n. ni. tn 1011. m. Pictures Made While You Wait Cabinet Pictures il Specialty. Pietnre Frames Maile to Order. Copying and linlurging. BABIES A SPECIALTY Amzlture Developing unrl l'rinting. Buckley's Photo Studio 20 NYeir Street Taunton, Mass. l Compliments of BRISTOL COUNTY LOAN CO. 34 Cohalmet Street l 95 C071IfJ1I.77Zl'7IfS of ATHERTON FURNITURE COMPANY 37 Main Street 14 Goan' Pfzzce to 'lhzrlle Metropolltzm Llfe Insurance Co. 'l'. II. ARIN-ZX, Kl,xN.xmik Vrfwkcr Building, Tullntun, Mass. Rooms 19-20-21-22-23-24 Has thc lurgcst amount of Insurzmcc in form- nf any mn1p11ny in the Vnitccl States. Sw fjlll' IVMQ' fff'l'l.Ifl'llf mm' Hmffh Poffflm' Rulwlu-r Gumls 62 Sporting Conds 'lieu ? . l3ivym'lcs N Bivyvlc Supplies C ompluwms af CROCKER-HOBDAY BERKQVI-3R'S RUBBER CO. Ladies' Apparel Shop 50 'llluntfm Green, Tkllllltllll, Mass. RWM R RR R R CUSHMAN'S The Crezzm of All Ive Cream 23 Trcscott St., Tclephon Taunton, Mass. Q 1515 Comp! inzcnfs of Marcus A. Rhodes GIFTS THAT LAST-FUR CSRAIJVATION For Iler For Him xYZlfl'i1CS NYutc'l1 Chains XYrist XYRIIUIICS Iliumoncl Rings Stone Rings Pczlrl Hsfncls Bur Pins l Knives Cuff Links Scarf Pins Signvt Rings 1- Stone' Rings i EYCI'Shl1I'lJ5 L. G. BEERS-JEWELER 62 Nlllill St., Taunton, Mass. 'cnilz s int lfvcrsliur 9 I I'ill1l'V Pvns 97 TAUNTON BATTERY SHO P PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY A RL-all Cowl Buttery for every Purpose alt' Moderate Price for. lVcir and Hill Sts. Tel. 990 COHIf91I-HZl'lIfS qf THE FLOWER SHOP linrrn M. VVOOIIVVARID 64 Main St. Tcl. 1169 ELDRIDGE INSURANCE frovker Building Compliments of OLSON'S Home of Flowers Strand Theatre Building Phone 1030 PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS HALL THE FLORIST Main St. Tel. 1422 C'onzp.'ime'r1ts o f C. R. DEAN CO. C'omp.'z'me1zts of B ROA DWAY VVholesale and Retail IJEPT. STORE Tohacconists a 23 Broadway 11 NVe1r St. Com pI1'mw1z.v of I. F. WHITMARSH CO. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 64 XYeir St. Taunton, Mass. FORSYTH-TUFTS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DENTAL HYGIENISTS Eight months' course of thorough Clinical and Technical Training in Dental nrophy- laxis and Ural Pnhlic Health NVork to High School Graduates. Next terin begins Oct. 1, 1923. Early enrollment is advisable as the number of students is limited. Applications are accepted in the order in which they are received. Apply t0 HAROLD Dew. CROSS, D. Nl. D., Director 140 The Fenway Boston, Mass. Telephone 1489-M MAX ASSIRAN Complimenls of FANNON'S Wool, Silk and Cotton TUG SHOPS INC. Dress Goods , 21-23 VVeir Street 17 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 99 ' ANNE C. MORRIS, INC. CANDY ICE CREAM HOME COOKING 18 Taunton Green - Taunton, Mass. Estnlmlislwfl 1863 ll. Fulton, Prop. WM. C. TRIPP CO. Mznnrfacturcrs Of Carbonated Beverages Tclcplmnc 1430 TAUNTON, MASS. 13-15 Franklin St. ClHlIf7,I'7l1t'lII'S Qf Atlas Buckram CO. 100 Complimenls of Leonard 85 Baker Company fushman Street Clothes for High School Boys The younger young fellows know and want good style. Be- tween his fifteenth and twentieth year your son is going to develop clothes habits that will probably stick for life. Care- ful guidance now will make him a naturally well dressed man when he enters the business arena. You owe it to him to back up his book education with a full knowledge of what his appearance will mean in every business venture. May we serve you along these lines? GOODNOW-MORSE-BROOKS CU. Every Day a Better Store 101 W iw- ...BARKER'S... THE Ol.D RE1.1AB1,E s'roRE Iistablislierl in 1849 A Good Place to buy Good Shoes Drugs and Chemicals Office Supplies Nledicines Toilet Goods I1r::5ff,Q'i:,':,z,5 '5z'i2u5ii0:2a!.5Z.:wdm D. H. MASON 61 SON The Fountain Pen Store . . , lf. P. INIASUIN 1900 The Kodak Store Complinzenls Qf MAGEE FURNACE CO. Agricultural Avenue Taunton, Mass. After the Game what is so Refreshing as L1 Glass of SIMPSON SPRINGH? PURE HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS SIMPSON SPRING COMPANY South Easton, Mass. Complimenls of Compliments of ALTMAN'S BAKERY 22 Washington Street Dealers in Radio All kinds of Rye and Whitebread 102 A -RPRP I AIA I -w - Co1npIz'men1's of Ta ' Tel' 647 ODAMS DYE HOUSE BOSTOCK 85 INMAN Mo.1J1zlsc'cJI.1.,1'.-ms. ELECTRIC COMPANY Expert Dyers and Cleansers 16 Main Street 38 Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. C0111jJlz'mc1zls of FRANCIS P. CALLAHAN Comf1l1'111e1zis Qf LOUIS SWIG IRVING BERTMAN Attorneys at Law Goldthwaite Building AWNING BUYERS ATTENTION Before placing your order for awning supplies remember there are three essentials to be considered: Price Our prices are right because of quantity purchasing. Quality Our quality is superior because we buy the best. Service Our service is prompt because we employ efficient help. Therefore it is essential to the buyer to consider Price, Quality and Service before placing his order elsewhere. VVe have purchased a large stock of awning supplies in anticipation of the coming Spring business, which from all appearances now looks as though it would eclipse that of 1922. Come in and see or send for our samples and prices. THOS F. KIERNAN, 9 Bradford St., Taunton, Mass. 103 See the New SINGLE SIX PACKARD It has arrivcml. Demonstrations Daily Tcl. 425 CARLOW AUTO CO. Buick shows the way for 1923 THE TAUNTON BUICK COMPANY 76-78 VVcir Street Buick Cars and G. M. C. Trucks THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON Compliments of OSCAR C. THOMAS CO. HERALD RANGES AND HEATERS Taunton, Mass. 104 LEONARD'S THE HOME OF WHOLESOME SWEETSU Manufacturing HIGH GRADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND BAKERY PRODUCTS For Fine Retail Trade LUNCHEON 35 Main Street Taunton, Mass. Coffin's Pharmacy 39 Taunton Green Compliments of Manufacturers ol S. O. Dunbar's Fluid Magnesia SANDERS LUMBER An effective remedy for all stomach disorders AW, fo, COMPANY Foss, Page 8: Shaw Chocolates Compliments of PARK-CROTTY ORCHESTRA 105 A Cool Comfortable Place On A Hot Day THE SWIMMING POOL AT THE Y. M. C. A. Special Summer Membership for the HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Why Not Buy A VICTROLA This Summer? VICTOR RECORDS and a VICTROLA VVill give you Hours of Pleasure BOSTOCK FURNITURE CO. 10-12 Trescott Street, Taunton, Mass. The Home of The Victrola 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 Department deposits commence interest on the first business clay of each calendar month, andiinterest will 'lie credited to each account on the first days of january, April, july and October. Initial deposit Five Dollars and upwards. BANKING HOURS: From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to I2 p. m. 106 Hall, Hall SL Washburn Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Taunton, Mass. I Frederick S. Hall Stanley P. Hall Charles G. Washburn X Edwin R. McCormick l WILLARD RADIO A 8: B BATTERIES Thread Rubber Insulation ELECTRIC AUTO SERVICE 49 XVeir Street Athletic Groups Photographed l on Short Notice Developing, Printing, Enlarging ' CAMERA ART SHOP 9 Treseott St., Taunton, Mass. NASH MOTOR CARS I HOWARD L. WHITE, Agent I IOTT TT T I T T Complimenis of Coughlin Sc Coughlin Attorneys at Law TilllllI'I3ll, Mass. C0112p1i111f'nls of ROBERTSON MOTOR CAR CO. THE FOX AIR-COOLED CAR Not Just another Car F. A. WEILER, Dealer QUALITY SERVICE AUTO SUPPLIES Radio Sets and Parts A. H. WAITE CO. 24 VVeir Street SL Compliments of Q . Y TAUNTON INN I HARMACX W' B' LINCOIJN XY'c solicit your Prefcrzfrfzozz PlIfl'0l111g'l' I ESTMMSHED 1870 Cliverytliing in Musical Linej The goocl olrl l XVANTED- High School Barber is in the i To know, Why me STRAND THIQATRIQ BLDG., Room 2, CARR With his Old Price: . . . did not receive an opportunity Halffutfmg 20 Cents To QUOTE PRICES ON Tllli J- KAPLAN Class of'23 Graduation Photos Hefzzfyzzarters hr School and College Engraving If Ti mm vu Him 20 NIATHEVVSON STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 108 Compliments of John M. Fitzgerald Co. Hardware, VVallpaper and Paints l l Complimenis of Weir Stove Restaurant Merton VV. Leonard, Prop. i CATERING 89 VVest VVz1ter St. l Complimenis of D. WEINERT North End Clothier NELSON W. GURNEY Motorcycles, Bicycles and Auto Supplies 5 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. Telephone 2370 Compliments of ALKALOL COMPANY 109 len 0 0 d Range WEIR STO Tau ll t 1 mn. fl0UlfJf1.IlII'IIf.Y ffl. The Old Reliable Whittenton Drug Co. X l l .Xl, NI. l31JlRf,lgHl5 Foss and Page 8: Shaw Chocolates 1 lioylvn lllovk,'l'a1m1on E COMPANY K lilSSllCll uscl ts Transfer Restaurant Thu ln-sl aml olclt-st C51-lllllrlllllClll' in ilu- vily All Home Cooking Also Ilome Pastry .XIKXQXYS Ul'lCX Vacation Baggage, Trunks, Etc. l'UH1fJlI4HIt'llf.Y gf' To Oak Bluffs, Island Park and J' R' N' Newport lllarry B. Tallmanl Qverlzmd Express Co. l hom- 2392 lXSl'R,XXClC 17 XYL-ir St. Taunton, Mas 110 1 Cofvzphnzufzls of Manhasset Manufacturing Co. listnlnlislmccl 1851 C0771PI1.77If'lIfS of H. . . UNDERTAKER Fabrlc Weavmg Co. 44 XYiuthrop St. for. High St. Complimenls of H. O. ROGERS SILVER CO. JOHN J. NICHOLS, Manager 30 Court Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 111 Riiq Compliments of Mayor and Municipal Council GRADUATES of every class of old Taunton High have received their diplomas wear- ing Colby clothes. After seventy- seven years of outfitting Young Men and Women the claim to being First in Vogue, Variety, and Value is still unchanged. COLBY'S, INC. CYCCC C Ci12 C C C wi I Compliments of Compliments of JAMES E. LEWIS CO. YSAWYI-3R'S MARKET 24 Main Street 20 Main Street Compliments of TAUNTON DAILY GAZETTE A REAL GRADUATION GIFT FORD COUPE Can you think of anything better ? The Robinson Co., Inc. GAD ROBINSON Distributors of Lincoln and Ford Cars W. ZACKS 8: SON I C'0711ADlf77'IC11fS of Shoe Repairing A FRIEND 6 Colmnnet St. 5 XVinthrop St. Pres --- me L ,,e TE Complimenls of Compliments of BOSTONSL TAUNTON i Transportation Co. Company Q Puritan Confectionery k Mechanics Lane l . Y ,Wi , ,, WY, R -V Y YYY , , ,Y , , W 1 A f,'0WlP11'7l7!'71fS of PURITY ICE CREAM i L M THEROUX iFRANK E.KNoWLEs ' ' V. 1. DEPONTE 16 Howard St. A i i Counsellors at Law C'0mplin1cnts of KLOTHES sHoPPE SELF-SERVICE VVC clothe from LAD to DAD i 48 Main Street FRANK COYLE Prop. Compliments of MORTGN LAUNDRY CO. ul COLLEGE COURSES IN ACCOUNTING AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE QINSTRUCTION OF COLLEGE GRADE3 Now olIc1'ccl in zulnlitiou to the rcgulzu' Business Sclwol Cxourscs ut the BRISTOL SCHOOL 43 Vlillllllllbll cIl'L'l'lI College Vourscs in .'Xcc'o1ll1ting :mtl SCR'l'CIZll'I2lI Scic-nu lll your lumw vily un lllllli-RLIZII Ollllllfllllllly .S'w1dfor 11010 Ulftlfliglllf and vzzlzwzzznf 1'l'IjIlI'I't'I7I'l'lIfS ION E. DWYER A. M. PRIN. Tuunlml, Mass. i ,hug y I PARKIN I PHARMACY l VINCIUIIIIUIIO Cleanliness our Motto A-I Restaurant IXIQIIIIIIQQICIIIFIIIQ llruggist JOHN W. PARKIN Proprietor 26 BFOLILINYZIY, 'IIIIIIIIIOII john QQZITZIIIICOS X Vu. For Ladies and Gentlemen 20 Tzlunlon Clrccn Opp. 'I'uuntcm Inn 'llulnton