Many thanks to Bill Barton for sharing the Ipswich High School Calendar for 1950, titled “Old Time Ipswich.” The slideshow below features block prints created and printed by the students for each month of the calendar.
“The Calendar is the combined effort of the Ipswich High School Printing and Art classes under the direction of Mark Hayes, Instructor of Printing and Mechanical Drawing, and Frank H. Chadbourne, Supervisor of Art. the students and their instructors hope that this second annual production will meet with the approval of our many friends.”
Block Prints:
- Harrison Tenney, Janes Hill, Irene Smolenski, Muriel Flewelling, Evelyn Patterson, Elizatbeth Nelson, Amer Knowles, Mary Jo Sullivan, Evelyn Goodale, Llewellyn Chadbourne, Dorothy Perley, Mary Miller and Mary MacKenzie.
Printing:
- Class of 1950: John Caloggero, Joseph Kisiel, Edward Murawski, Walter Prisby, John Willey
- Class of 1951: Stanley Strok, Jere Hovey
- Class of 1952: Lawrence Brockelbank, Donald Kelly, James Riel
- Class of 1953: Raymond Budzianowski, Stanley Colas, Alfred Davey, Robert Dort, John Polalrd, Stephen Tgavelakos, Wilbur Thomas
January: Market Square 1836 by Harrison Tenney
February: Wreck of the Ada K. Damon, circa 1905 by James HillMarch: Cove and Old Mill, County Street, by Irene Smolenski April: Central Street, by Muriel Flewelling May: Coaling Schooner, 1906, by Evelyn Patterson
June: Ipswich Light, circa 1910, by Elizabeth Nelson
July: Bridge to Old Ipswich Mills 1902, by Amber KnowlesAugust: The Carlotta, circa 1900, by Mary Jo Sullivan
Sepember: Grape Island by Evelyn Goodale
October: Water and Summer St., circa 1900 by Llewellyn Chadbourne
November: Old Treadwell House, 1836, by Dorothy Perley (site of Ipswich Public Library)
December: Market Square Fire, 1894, by Mary Miller and Mary MacKenzie
Original photos
Categories: Photos
Great prints- I recognize Ipswich! The calendar could be reprinted and sold as a fundraiser. Or perhaps a current class could do their own contemporary block prints. Would be a wonderful comparison.
These are great prints. They should be given another chance!