Tewksbury High School - Scroll Yearbook (Tewksbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1947 volume:

.J . w vu, x ,-Y V I, - we ,H FOURTH ANNUAL YEARBOOK of Tewksbury High School Editea' by The Class of 194.7 TEWKSEURY HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT STREET TEWKSEURY, MASS. FOREWORD As we, the members of the Class of 1947, arrive at the stage of our chosen vo' cations, it is time to say goodfbye to our friends and teachers who have done their utmost to strengthen and broaden our education during our four years. We are at the crossroads of life where the years ahead will require leadership, education, tolerance and good citizenship. Tewkshury High School has done much to instill in us these qualities so that We might meet the future with confidence and success. The Editor To say goodbye to Mr. Whitmaii Pearson was one of the hardest things that we had to do this year. His spirit and friendliness will be greatly missed around our school but we hope that he has gained a goal that will prove to be successful. We, the graduating class of 1947, wish to extend our very best wishes for his future success WHITMAN PEARSON Mx eiwaqq Mow fivurv-me A 4 MMM Every cloud has a silver lining , and we, the undergraduates of Tewksbury High School, cerf tainly realize the force of that quotation. When Mr. Pearson left us We were fortunate in gaining another headmaster equally as capable and popuf lar-Mr. Lawrence McGowan. It is with deepest sincerity that we, the graduating class of 1947, wish him the greatest happiness and success in his fu' ture work at Tewksbury High School. LAWRENCE R. MCGOWAN To David O. Lynch, in sincere appreciation of all his untiring efforts to pro- vide us with a vocation that will benefit us beyond wordsg and who made our first three years at Tewksbury High School memorable ones, we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty seven, dedicate this yearbook. TH If SCIQDLL STAFF Miss Barrows Miss Stanley Jennie Tatseos Esther Kent Betty Compton Anne Dillon Veronica Baluta Gretchen Moore Eleanor Seaward Margaret Keough Louise Marshall Gwendolyn Barker Eileen Sheehan Mildred Edwinson Asst. Adviser Adviser Editor Asst. Editor Art Business Maimager Business Manager Photography Puhlicity Sports Sports Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer 1 . RALPH S. BATTLES Chairman fl-lli SCHUUL CUMMITTEE LOELLA DEWING I. HARPER GALE To you, a group of young people just completing a step in your progress tof wards social responsibility and citizenship, I would offer for consideration a matter of gravest import to you and your fellow men. This is the inestimable loss involved throughout the world because of the control of crucial decisions by emotional ref actions. An international example of this idea may be seen in the inability of agencies like the United Nations to come to world saving agreements because of selfish emo- tions hiding behind the term Nationalism For twelve years you have been led along a path of which the goal should be the ability to think clearly and logically. In this ability, when universally practiced, lies the real hope of civilization. The greater part of life's difficulties spring from ill considered, i. ei, thoughtless decisionsg thoughtless in that they have not been thought through to their logical and Hnal conclusion. Usually the Way to effective thinking is blocked by emotional considerations which lead to decisions based on what you desire to do rather than what real thought would show that you ought to do. Stephen G. Bean STEPHEN G. BEAN Superintendent of Schools What sculptwre is to a block of marble, educaf tion is to the 11117016171 soulfx foseplfz Addison FACU LT K 1 V,,,.,.,,-,W,.,,.. WW. .,,,i...,,.,.,.,,,.. 1 I, -.+-: I h W U I 1 Q 1 J Q K .T i Q , c c ' n S l in ,ae ,ff f W K i Q35 ,. ,gm ' Q 4 ' V ' , i A ' ... ' ,c or c t t Kathryn Chandler Marjorie E. Stanley, B.S.E. Rita E. Sullivan, A.B. Boston Clerical School Salem Teachers College D'Youville College Boston University Commercial Subjects English, Dramatics Commercial Subjects Physical Education Lillian Swartz, A.B. Elsie L. Barrows, B.S.E. Emily Lefebvre, B.S.E. C ' ' Boston University Framingham Teachers, College BOttiQnQi1QL1ZmY Social Sciences Home Ecvfwmlcs Jfoaw- lQ,,-Q A4V,.. IG' i 'W 3 S f SHLSQ 614313-A ,-lg Ji.--q.,lJQJ 'La-JL A f JL. f1'c-f . 17-ff' dxf-. fs- 'A' 5 'll l C H Mary Stevens, A.B. Etta Lapniewski, A.B. Louise Archambault, A.B. Emmanuel College Boston University Radcliffe College Becker Iunior College Mathematics Social Studies Mathematics General Science Science English 000000 0000000000006 I' 4. an ,Q . i, Olive Littlehale, B.S.E. Evelyn R. Andersen Harold McDonnell Lowell Teachers College Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Instrumental Supervisor of Music Supervisor of Art Music fl' YP ld I5 T.: , V L 5 SJ A fl l' i ' , I , I Jw-if . Viv 3 l Joan Sughrue Donald Aldrich MMM MMM MMM J UNIIDIQ USHEIQI 1 Q 4 7 CQMMENCEMENT Y! O D -Al C , , N ff' , I , ix, i 27 W. Eleanor Berwind Richard Gelinas SHIRLEY IVES Valedictorian of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Seven SYLVIA BROWNSTEIN Salutatorian of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Seven SENIUIQ CLA!! IDFIZICEIQI President: Gretchen Moore VicefPresident: Hazel Farwell Secretary: Doris Smith Treasurer: Ida Hutchinson hr Anna May Baker Ambien 1'Oh gee whiz! iff Bookkeeper A friendly little towhead-came to us from Framing' hainfhas traveled a great deal-helpful, energetic-likes clothes, dancing, and receiving mail. Framingham 1, 2, 35 Hiflsights 45 Glee Club 4g Mixed Chorus 4. r , '1 X 2 4 gdf7 M fv Veronica Victoria Baluta W I 'l A Vronnie ' A Hubba, Hubba! Secretary Q ' ' l Quiet until you know her -f always beaming with laugh' W ter-lost without Anne and Gretchen-very willing and ' . M cooperative-hobbies are reading, roller skating, movies- her interests lie out ide of school. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: HifLights 43 Ass't Business Man' ager of Yeaiih ok 4. 4 will LK 1 , lilo p, ' Gwendolyn jane Barker My V j Gwen Oh, my achin' back! Legal Secretary Shining black tresses--big brown eyes---swell kidxputs all she has into her cheerleading-lots of spirit, pep and j vim-when you're looking for gum, go to Gwen-she's 0 got some! Clee Club 1, 2, 35 lvfixed Chorus 1, 2g Football Cheer' xleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cheerleader 3g Junior Usher 35 X Iiliflsights 3, 4, Yearbook 4. in . WW if rf S X if 1 f l vi sl 3 I QV V4 J ifgxjrfwyxi Sylvia Brownstein nsyl., You know what! Singer Sweet voice!-as friendly as can lDCfS1Il2'1ft as a whip! curly hair--true blue-excellent dancer-ever watch her jitterbug with Milly? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hifnghfs 3, Editor 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Head Basketball Cheerleader 4. ff J if f , , A Elimbeth Marie Compton 5 Gosh no! 4 Full ol fun and energyglikes the name uSl1oi'ty --4 would make an excellent homemaker-artistically inclined , gg -selffconfident. 2 Q X Glee Club lg HifLights Z, 3, 4g Yearbook 4g Basket' ' ball 3, Daniel Cooney Dan Lowell Textile Always on tiniefswell kid4allfround good sport-de pendablefallergic to girls? Boys' Cooking 3, 4g Glee Club 15 Baseball 4. f jp Y ff aa-fj,f,w ' if jf u Thelma Mabel Darby 'lThel Hairdresser A hardfworking, Well liked girl-a friend indeed-al' fi ways ready to help-likes good music, children, and square 1 dancing. 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. fa! nf-N b ! ' 4 VJ' . , uf Xl ,f I 0 J f O ,J . 5 f ' ar ward Dewing 4' Q 7 ..RiCh.. f I 4 . Aw, come onf' I AfAp Football heros-muscular and skillful-ever present grin -well dressed-loads of fun-future Penn football star. Student Council President 4g Glee Club 1, 2g Band 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Junior Usherg Science Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. aww ND 7 C' s J ,Db Anne Cecilia Dillon Andie Oh, for gosh sakesn Secretary Efficient oifice girl-energetic worker-neat-nice to know-black wavy hair adds to her glamour-willing to help anyone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, HifLights 3, 45 ?Bus. Manager of Yearbook 4. X L -W 4, W xiifyjd' R. Ollrjf, X x .1 h'NA3 m Bw - ' U-'l 0 V - Q 6 g CNW fa- ii, me wx on ,, - .i 4 H 1 'e .Sigh X.xX X 3 ,l M -s x R! C X I x Lxxix joseph Vincent Dipalma . jovial-haunts movie theatres--Tewksbury High Chef N - N '. I and Clock watcher-witty-loathes dancing-we wonder 6 on '1 1 hy. . A . Glee Club lg Dramatics 25 Boys' Cooking 3, 4g Base' .f ff ball 1' m 4 v .v-5' -. , X , . ef' N' ur' fx, fr -gt H' , D iff J wb Q f f Elizabeth Ann Doucette f VH runlf ..Bm,, . KCC' Cheese and Crackers Architect Our peppy head cheerleader-Pepsodent smile-active, in girls' sports- Behind the Bass Drum -Dagwood's twin sister-those dark silky locks! Yearbookg Glee Club lg Head Football Cheerleaderg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Art 3, 4g Band 3, 4. X N V ' , I v Ll fl. . -1 1 la ,Q vb XJR , I' , fykfvl , 1 MTW ' is William Neil Dunn 6 Billy Small but a mighty hard workerfquiet as a mouse- Freddie's standby-good natured-girl shy?-hobbies are dancing and books. Glee Club lg Science Club 25 Boys' Cooking 3g Bas- ketball 3g Art. 1 .JN N Wifiiwf - Mildred Edwinson Milly What'll you l1ave?', s ound to reach her goalgalways gaykattractive- nd and sweet-bubbling with school spirit-spare time is ' Y dancing, and working at Harriet's. - ee Club 1, 25 Student Council Treasurer 4g Hi-Lights 34 4g Ycvuook 4. . vp fftilll , Maw QM if V 5 lf Hazel Adelaide Farwell JJ in W 'LBlondie je ne suis pasu Music Q V Boston University Such fly' g fin his-vversatilef-friend to allfclothes-- loquacio at or Breck Shampoohalways willing to help. efpr en g Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Band 3, 4g rb 4g rls Baskkifball Manager 4. 7 M ' ,f G . 2 5 . li ,, J 'J lj' Shirley Louisa Freeland Shirl Beautidan ' Mansfield School Petite-cute in looks-noted for experimental hairdos --enjoys dancing, reading, and receiving letters from Paul. Clee Club 1, 4g Dramatics 2g HifLights 3g Basketball Cheerleader 3. Q Ida Baker Hutchinson Ida Dietitian Framingham Teachers College Beautiful big brown eyes---autograph fiendflikes col' lecting pictures of movie stars-always ready for a trip to New York. Mixed C orus 3 4g CHQ Club 3, 4g Class Treasurer 43 Yearbo . i ., ffgf?ow, fi gill Shirley Millett Ives Red5' Oh, No! Always prepared4pleasant dispositionffaitbful friend fintelligentglikes books, bicycle riding, and Frencb?? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: HifLights 3g Basketball lg Year' book 4 '? 'c ':1-? z6'r'r 79'i r Esther Claire Kent Esther ri , 'AI guess so, I dunno 1 ' V ' effconomics Simmons Oh those big blue eyes!-ambitious-conscientious- ' lots of fun!-good friend to everyone-loves frosting NYJ cakes and making clothes. N r 1 Glee Club 1, 2g HifLights 3g 'Band 3, 41 Asst. Editor fYearbookg Vice President Student Council 4. 1 4 M 47 -fa fi .Quit . of ,. . J A Ap if in NU VX wwf. 4 'QWV' W' 3 ' WW ,MJ 252 -fond of the radio and girls!! balm 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Junior Usher 31 Baseball 2, 3. , Margaret Geraldine Keough Margie ls that 'right now? Stenographer Fay School A loyal supporter in all sports-Captain and star for' ward in basketball-easy to please-well dressed-popuf lar with everyone. Glee Club 1, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, HifLights 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4: Football Cheerleader 3, 4. Jo 'flu f Y J-.-.a.f, - ,L 4 Leo Laferriere a K Lena '4Wafait a minutelw Accomplished basketball captain-the life of homeroom remarks galore-smooth dancer-famous for his chuckles Glee Club 13 Football 3, 4: Boys' Cooking 3, 4g Basket' 1 . wp up 4 fljy L lf l A U 3 1 X . I . 4 A 1 x, Lb fxrrng mb w 3 .iw R QQ J v I I! V ill P-JM tk- rt V5 Louise Isabelle Marshall Lou Telephone Operator Tel. Office Beautiful clothes-big smile for everyone-ardent Bas' ketball cheerleader-present in school come rain or shine, Miss Barrows' assistant. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Drarnatics 33 Yearbook 43 Basket' hall Cheerleader 4. V , . as wxxfj jf' ffiQffff Gretchen Elizabeth Moore Gretch , ON my Gosh 0 . Q K ah. Technician Lowell General l Those dimples when she srnileslfoutstanding person' g i ality--identihed by Vronnie and Anne-noted for her ii 18 l 1 1 0 short hair cuts-'always on the ball. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lights 3, 43 Yearbook 4g Class President 4. 42 si Q7 Q ,I 5-wk i 4 ' A-ui., Stuart Tower Murphy' Stuie Wefeefllfah Scientific genius-good sport-woman haterff?-expert at running tackles-sleepy!-full of surprises-always has his nose in a book on science. Student Council 41 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3. D 0, obj A :Egfr 6, Emmet Russell Millett Emmie The Voice of T. H. S.Ycrazy about hunting-active in sports, especially fond of football-Hubba Hubba mate' rial!! Clee Club 2g Football 3, 41 Baseball 3, 4: Boys' Cooking 3, 45 Baseball Capt. 4. M254 WW' M J 24 , Af M4 V U . I is iifkwf .af . 4213 jew QffV'f'Jw34,2'fZMl r P Ya Eleanor Theresa Seawarcl i'Ellie Gosh, No Journalist Loyal to our basketball team-plans to do a lot of travf eling-ever hear her speak Spanish?fattractive and nice to know. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club lg Dramatics 2g Art 35 Yearbook 45 Hilights 4. its X . 4 Anne Marie Ryan Chick No, tlmfs not what I mean. Nurse Lowell General Hospital Sparkling personality-cute smile-loyal supporter of our teams-loves dancing-keeps in trim walking to school -full of pep. Dramatics 2g HifLights 3, 43 Yearbook 4g Basketball Cheerleader 3. asia? Donald Emmet Sheehan 6 Donnie Get rmtfa lzereln Who will ever forget his football deeds at T. H. S. -Star halfback-cooperative-life of the Business Law Class-witty. Glee Club 1: Boy's Cooking 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 4. 8 .ali M.. J Eileen Anne Sheehan 'LSister 'Yo11're not lqicldin' me are ya? Secretary Cute dimplesgardent football lane-sweet and demure --easy to get along witb. if Glee Club 1, 31 l'lifLigbts 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 45 Foot' ' b ll Clieerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cheerleader 33 1 701 N 23' dei' Council 2. X 5 . I , . W R11 .xx urn N 'N A glyh, 4' . kj' in J, . lo QF r MJ' . 14 tk lb xx- 'T -Q JNL 0 ' wrt 'H- ll' Doris Smith ex Smitty Oli, Gosh l Medical Secretary Vlfcstbrook A petite miss-often seen driving her father's car-- favorite pastime, keeping on good terms with a certain l personfvivacious4quiet until you know ber. l Q 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Hifligbts 3: Yearbook 41 Class ' .F Secretary 4, ' fx Ju l -fx james Robert Stevenson 'flimmiew Take it easy Quietggreatest desire to own a Stanley Steamer-al' ways willing to lend a helping handfenjoys giving Gretchen driving lessons-Sousapbone artist. ' Boys' Cooking 3, 41 Band 3, 4g Glee Club l. mrs flaw a ietiwwf Mu- fwiullfi Nt-f y u.. 9 I n i 5 Joanne Tatseos l Jennie : Hjeepersu f A vivacious little brunette-kind word for everyone- f all 'round good sport-Mrs. Anthony of our class-peach l of a kid-likes basketball, drawing, and learning to speak 1 French. V Q f was fl: ff if f Art 2, 3g Hiflbights 4g Yearbook Editor 4: Basketball 4 , Vi' ' f Student Council 3. 3 L I . J tt l , ,4.mWmWm, .,a. again 1 1 .ssl 90000OO0O0000OO00O0OOO0O Phyllis Treaclwell 'Phyl I wanna go home! Music New Eng. Conservatory That Hery red hair!!--plenty of vitalityf-thinks -lose Iturbi out of this world! +life of any party-goal this year to attain the highest typing speed. She made it!! Basketball 1, 2, 34 Hifluights 3: Yearbook 4. f 's ,S P' ':,:?v ' guy 0',XQs 'oi Q00 x 'wp r X 59 A, -QW, s2 sK ISALLAID 0 -1 454 7- f This Ballad l was asked to writcg It caused me great dismay, But as I sat and reminisced Here's what I found to say. ,lust think with me as I recall Qur years at T. H. S. They'll always be, at least to me. Four years of great success. Remember Freshman days we loved, Brave hearts we tried to fake, But blundering ways on our first day Caused many a spirit to quake. Gay Richard was our Presidentg A football star was he. Anne Dillon followed right behind Vicefpresidentg-You see. Our goal that year, which we attained, It was to pass each test And also came the Freshman dance Which proved to be the best. Although our Freshman year did end When Spring came rolling on, We did not mind the loss because The Sophomore name we Won. I find my pen is far too slow To capture every thought, For memories of our Sophomore year Pass on before they're caught. Recall the camera that we bought By selling magazinesg With it We filmed the games won by Our AllfSuburban Team. This triumph of our Second year Gave special thrill to usg We saw ourselves upon a screen All moving in a rush, , The sports, the dances, and even the te Made every hour complete. All this ,indeed, you will agree, For memories you'll not beat. sts Now hring to mind, Our junior Year. 'Twill always be complete, For in the month preceding it The ,laps had met defeat. Classes again resumed full speedg A Student Day was planned. While Pupils taught, Teachers relaxed And everything was grand. And then we heard some startling news Mr. Pearson's coming hack. Mr, Lynchl' we asked, Could this he true. He said, lt is a fact. Then to our minds came this sad thought This gain brings us a loss, But joy returned, for 'twas announced L'Mr, Lynch is Vocational Boss. And as vacation did descend, Little did we suspect We were to lose Dear Miss Maguire, Her leaving we still regret. lt started with a huhfbuh great Which grew into a roar That's how our Senior Year began, One not to he a laore. Freshman Initiation was The Hrst event we planned, They bravely did the stunts we named We must give them a hand. This year it seems was made for changes Mr. Pearson was won away Our principal now is Mr, lVlcGowan Let's hope hc's here to stay. And too, this year held something new Career Day was its narneg To us, all ears, came wise advice From persons of wide fame. The Banquet, Prom, and Graduation Are pleasures yet to comeg Tn judging from events gone hy l'm sure we'll find them fun. Saying goodfbye to T. H. Makes us rather sad, Always we'll treasure these four years Among the hest we've had. Betty Compton Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Most Attractive SHIRLEY and STUART JENNIE and RICHARD ANNE and LEO Best Dressed Vifittiest Most Athletic ANNE and JOHN GRETCHEN and EMMETT MARGIE and RICHARD fin Most Talented Most Popular juniors STUART and SYLVIA RITA and DONALD Most Popular Sophomores Most Popular Freshmen MARION and RICHARD JOSEPHINE and BILL All ILL A We, the energetic Class of 1947 of Tewksbury High School, hereby and forth' with declare, that being in our rightful minds proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Article I Q To the incoming Seniors we leave all our books, with the futile hope that they will keep the right answers which we so earnestly and tediously struggled to put there. To Mr. McGowan we leave the welfare and destiny of the Class of 1947. To Miss Stanley and Miss Barrows we leave six months vacation so they will be free from all the headaches that the Scroll has caused them. To the rest of the faculty we bestow the best and smartest students that can possibly be found. Article II Richard Dewing leaves his ability to laugh himself out of tight spots to Warren Bishop. It will prove invaluable many times, Warren. Shirley Ives leaves all her quietness and simplicity to Eleanor Kalem. Bette Doucette leaves her position as head cheerleader to Ioan Pennock. It will be no easy job to maintain Bette's high standards. Mildred Edwinson leaves a motor bike for future oflice girls so that they can get the notices out on time-fifth period girls, not sixth. Betty Compton leaves her special talent for writing book reports and composi' tions to Shirley Baileyfa talent well worth acquiring Eleanor Seward bequeaths her position as forward on the basketball team to joan Morris, our future captain. The ability to trip the light fantastic is left by Jennie Tatseos to Shirley Booth. Stuart Murphy leaves his technique for mixing chemical concoctions to Phillip Gay. Warning-Be Careful!! Eileen Sheehan leaves her enthusiasm as a cheerleader to Edna Ferreira. Louise Marshall bequeaths her shy and demure way to Helen Petraitas. We bequeath the beautiful sweaters made by Phyllis Treadwell to Marion Haas. Margie Keough leaves her athletic skill to Alice Chandler, with the hope that the girls will make All Suburban next year. Anne Dillon bequeaths her vim, vigor, and vitality in gym to Valerie Baluta in the hope that some day she will have a gym class of her own. The technique for conducting class meetings is left by Gretchen Moore to the next Senior Class President. To Phyllis Bowden, Veronica Baluta leaves her habit of chewing gum in class shope you don't get caught Phyllis. Ida Hutchinson leaves her interest in writing to Canadian flyers to Arlene Martelleean interesting past time and a good way to cement relations between Can- ada and the United States, The art of choosing smart and appropriate clothes is left by Anne Ryan to her sister, Betty. Our all round good citizen, Gwendolyn Barker, bequeaths her willing nature to Evelyn CasterEif used to good advantage it will be a valuable asset. Shirley Freeland leaves her savoir faire to Rosemary Pace. Hazel Farwell leaves her versatile ways to anyone who can manage to keep up with them. Sylvia Brownstein's love of music is bequeathed to Bernice Blanchette, with the hope that she will take up where Sylvia left off. The sparkling smile of Anna Baker is left to the pupils when they have five tests in five periods . Doris Smith leaves her ability to drive that new Nash to Knobby Pestanaf-Be careful!! Thelma Darby leaves her title of Chief Baby Sitter to Louise Morris--note: it pays 506 an hour. Esther Kent leaves her sewing efficiency tto whip up a dress or suit in no timel to Barbara Newcomb. The twinkle in his eye is left by Billy Dunn to joe Griffiths. lt will bring out the silver lining in many a dark cloud. John McPhail leaves his quiet and likeable nature to Doug Cogswell. The personality plus of Leo Laferriere is bestowed upon Donald Aldrichf-who has plenty of his own. ' Emmet Millett leaves his happy go lucky way to Bill Robertson. James Stevenson leaves his special driving technique to Herbie Mooref-13.5. lesf sons are given for a small charge. The book How To Become a Casanova in Five Easy Lessonsv' is left by joseph DiPalma to Lincoln Mulno-for results from reading the book watch Joe when the girls are around, Dan Cooney leaves his love for the farm and wide open spaces to Danny Kehoe. Now's your chance, Danny, to make all the noise you want. The position of Left Halfback is left by Donald Sheehan to some worthy mem' ber of the Tewksbury High School football Team of 1947, Doris Smith If IDD EC b It was the year 19--, and I was resting at my summer villa on the shore of Lake Placid, folf lowing a concert tour of the United States, which included a request performance at the White House. In fact, I had played for all the great and ualso ran of the musical world. I was wait' ing for my visa which would allow me to go to England, where I was to give a command per' formance for the King. For lack of something better to do, I gnawed my fingernails, and twisted my beautiful curls, which were still blonde after ten years of regular applications of peroxide. My personal hairfstylist, Shirley Freeland, who had her degree as a cosinetologist, came in with a message that a former classmate of mine was calling. I languidly strolled into the drawing room and there sat Gretchen Moore, who was enjoying a vacation from her arduous duties at the Angel Ivlemorial Hospital, where she was performing extensive experiments for a serum for Hog Cholera and L'Hoof 5 Mouth disease. Vvfe began to talk over old times and the idea came to us to have a reunion of the class of '47. Qur tongues and pencils flew as we made plans for contacting all the old gang. XVe decided it would be lots of fun to go back to our old home' town, Tewksbury. First thing to do was to get in touch with the rest of the officers. After many communicaf tions with the government officials of North and South America, we finally located Doris Smith, d h A B ker was work who was head stewardess on the Pan'American Airways. She sai t at nna a ' f ing on the same line and was due for a promotion. We located Ida Hutchinson, who was still in Tewksbury, working as a dietitian at the M. S. I. Shirley Ives received her degree of M. D. and was working at the Mass. General Hospital. QThey say she's just an old cutfupj Her medical secretary is Margaret Keough, who is adept at keeping all her medical reports in order. They said that Louise Marshall was head supervisor in the telephone exchange in Andover, and Ann Dillon was supervisor in Marlborough. They are both expert at giving wrong numbers. She could get all her toll calls free, so she offered to do some telephoning for us. A cable was sent to Sylvia Brownstein, who was studying Italian Opera in Milan, Italy. She said she d lly hack and sing for us on one condition: that was: ii Phyllis Treadwell, who was a Bobgief woogien artist in a New York night club, would play for her. Remember Richard Dewing, the Hubbafhubba boy of '47'? NVell, he was located where youid naturally expect him to begat Mt. Holyoke, that exclusive girls' college, putting his whole heart into the task of coaching the sweet young things in the manly art of self defensellx Esther Kent was there, too, teaching all the girls how to frost cakes-the important part of which was ' -' f f ' - 'l ' Y all ver themselves. how to keep their fingers out of the frosting and not to spill the co oring 1 o Thelma Darby, who owned her own beauty salon, and had as her private secretary, Veronica Baluta, said she could locate several of the girls who were her regular customers. These were: Gwennie Jane Barker, who was a platinum blonde now, thanks to weekly bleachings-fshe's sec- retary to a big butter and egg man, and has ideas of marrying the bossjg Eileen Sheehan, secre- tary to Dr. Emmet Millett, the town's leading horse doctorg and Mildred Edwinson, who was a hostess at a fashionable night spot and had to be at her best always. They were all enthused about the idea of the reunion, and all wanted to help. Mildred said she had been going steady with Leo Laferriere for years, and would ask him to plan the menu for our banquet, since he was a chef in one of 'Boston's big hotels. We made arrangements to engage the banquet hall at Bett's Beanerien, run by our own Betty Compton. James Stevenson was currently featured there blowing his brains out on the tuba, just as he did in the high school band. We decided to ask Betty Ann Doucette, an ultrafultra fashion stylist, to put on a fashion show for us. Billy Dunn and Dan Cooney were cofowners of Dunn E8 Cooney's fixit shop. Flat tires were their specialty. Eleanor Seaward agreed to give us a big writefup on the society page of the New York Times. john McPhail was back in the army, and had attained the rank of Colonel. Joseph DiPalma was his aidfdefcamp. Jennie Tatseos was the hrst one to fulfill her girlhood ambition. She married her boss, and now had two sets of twins. Anne Ryan had achieved great success in the field of nursing. She was now the supervisor of nurses at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. Stuart Murphy had planned to be a runnerfup to Fred Astaire, but after a few unsuccessful attempts to master the terpsichorean art, he had turned back to the held of science. We were all delighted and thrilled to learn that on the night of the reunion banquet, our dear Stuart was to be awarded the degree of doctor of Guess What , because of his untiring efforts in tracking down some little microbe whose name has not been revealed as yet. We don't know whether shels blonde or brunette. Oh, my goodness!!! What's that? jeepers, I've slept over, and there's Bucky tooting the horn for me. l've missed the bus, and Dad will have to take me to school. Daddy!!! Hazel Farwell II HIST V 921,11 YOU FACITIQTHTJCY your hrst day in high school? Yes, each one of you, l'm sure, has a vivid picture of .it in your mind. You most likely woke up early, as I did, with a queer hollow leellllg Ill tht pit of your stomach. This feeling, a mixture of nervousness, excitement and im' portance, increased as you half regretfully, half joyfully made your way to school. Outside the door your knees practically caved in, your heart gave a despondent leap: then you were inside. flow thin-gs changed! All that importance disappeared, making you wish you could dig a hole and crawl into it. When you found that all your friends felt the same way, however, you were more confident and said, uWell, I can try anyway. Yes.. you tried. Gradually you gained more confidence. Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Allen, your advisors, were pleased with your accomplishments. ln the magazine drive your class led the others. Remember the donkey and goat that came to your rooms as a token of goodfwork? Then came that which you had been planning all year4your dance. The most interesting feature was the entertainment, a scene from 0'Day's barber shop, starring Red Scammell, Leo Fearon, Leo Laferriere, Roger Boisvert, joe DiPalma, Richard Dewing and Emmet Millett. The program also included a solo by Sylvia Brownstein and a piano selection by Hazel Farwell. The green roses made by Gwennie Barker added to the novelty of the evening. By the praises of the upper classmen and teachers, you knew your dance was a great success, and you can look back upon it with pride. Not long after that you realized that graduation was drawing near, and watched the Sen' iors more carefully. Many of them had helped you smooth out little difficultiesg they had become your friends. During that last week you gave them your warmest thanks and wished them suc- cess in their work. Then you were looking back on your own completed year, wondering how it could have gone so quickly. After the summer months spent in fun, it was good to see the familiar faces of school friends again, wasn't it? This time you entered the school, not with timidity, but with confidence, saying, Why should I fear? I know it's work but also fun. This time you could watch the Freshmen and smile. You forgot about trying to prove to others that you were really worthy of -being in high school. Your work the year before had shown that. As a result your advisors, Miss Swartz and Miss Sullivan, had difficulty in bringing to your attention the school drives, The opening of the football season aroused the school spirit. You can well remember how the boys showed their spirit. They won the Suburban Championship Title! The Wilmington game made the final decision. Five of the boys made the All Suburban Team. One of them was a member of your class. A good group of cheerleaders helped the school to back up the boys. Those from your group were Bette Doucette, Gwennie Barker, and Eileen Sheehan. While the girls in the commercial course were exploring the mysteries and advantages of shorthand, the college course students were deep in Cacsar's works and were progressing in Latin H. Do you remember these subjects, girls? Wouldn t you take them again?--or would you? ln May those of you who were in the Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus sang in the annual Spring Concert, while the rest sat and listened in amazement. Gym night also came in May. Those of you who didn't take part certainly missed some' thing great. It was fun to show your parents just what gym is like. They were proud of you, Tm sure, when you made a perfect handstandl June and graduation seemed to have come again. The Seniors marched to the stage in time to Pomp and Circumstance. Now there were only a few mOr0 Cl21YS left Hlid fheY lU5t flew by. It was summer again. Well, you were finally juniors-what a change from Freshmen year! Did I hear someone say you were timid? Oh, no, you werenlt timid! Why you could have run the school if they had given you a chance, couldn't you? That's how you felt, at least! The first big event was Freshman Day . This was the first time the Freshmen had been given a day of recognition. The Seniors were glad to use your suggestions to aid in carrying out their plans. The football season was opened by a winning game with johnson. The Howe game was thrilling and the score was close-W7 to 6 in favor of Tewksbury. The traditional Wilmington game closed the season with a record of six games won, two lost. This year football had become more interesting to the girls, for they were able to understand it more, it was no longer a mystery. This year for the first time Charlie Hazel coached the girls' basketball team as well as the boysh The best games of the season were those with Chelmsford. The boys lost the game at Chelmsford by a few points. The game played here they won. They were proud of this game, because it made the only poor mark in Chelmsford's otherwise perfect record. You gave the Seniors and faculty a Tea Dance Tuesday afternoon of Senior Week. An entertainment was provided by the talented members of the class. Refreshments followed, served by the committee and the class advisors, Miss Maguire and Miss Stanley. The Senior Prom was held, not in the school auditorium as is customary, but at the Reading Country Club. Many of you attended and enjoyed yourselves. The Seniors were repaid for their time and hard work spent in decorating and planning by having the evening turn out a great success, Finally graduation came. You watched Gwennie Barker, Richard Dewing, Rita and Leo Laferriere lead the Seniors down the aisle toward the stage. The big time had come for another class. The History Medal was awarded to Sylvia Brownstein for her excellence in United States History. This is what many of you had been waiting for, but you weren't sorrowful to see Sylvia receive it. The last day of school came. just another summer and then you would be Seniors. Oh, what a wonderful feeling that was. As you left school for the summer the movie camera which the school had earned through its magazine drive filmed your departure. Dances were your specialty during your Senior year. You started the ball rolling with the Halloween Masquerade. Remember Dickie Sullivan's 'lHula Girl costume? At the 'Christmas party, Santa arrived with presents for all the good girls and boys. Cupid and St. Valentine were remembered in February. 'The boys showed the girls that they too could run good dances by taking charge of a belated St. Patrick's Dance. The basketball team answered the question 'kWhere is Tewksburyu by winning not only the Suburban League Championship but the Townsend Tournament as well. Boys and girls alike played in some very exciting games. As you look to the future you think of your Senior Prom, Class trip and Class Banquet and realize that all too soon this, your Senior year, will be over and your High School life will be a thing of the past. Shirley Ives SENIOID SNAIDS 1 .... l -..........M- V SNADS DF UNDEIQCLASSMEN vAvA! 5iAvAfvAv'-fra CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President: Warreii Bishop Vice-President: Lincoln Mulno Secretary: Alice Chandler Treasurer: Philip Gay SOPHOMORE President: William Keough Vice-President: Paul Rood Secretary: Mary Sughrue Treasurer: Marion Haus g3iAAA4A--A--iiA FRESHMAN President: Spero Siopes Vice-President: Henry Brown Secretary: Josephine Di Palma Treasurer: Ronald MacFarlane Fnuwwqwauq ufumrwf-.--..- 4' v' ' if! i Yi er of ff Ot! fl L, , yi ,f 32, ,pdl ,L I MD . wx- LCFL ,ff L ,if I , J U N I 0 IQ C LAI! UQ? ee? ,A Q3 r'Vl,ifftffDl5f1Q1d Aldrich James DeCarolis lack Hodgson ii iv' ii W , l V MW ,jf !Vy'l 7,Shirley Bailey Carl Fitzgerald Edythe Hunter L?nEolnulVIiiln5'jflZ,e, ,EQ x ff ,V 71 V fl Valerie Baluta Douglas Cogsvvell Eleanor Kalem Stanle Novak 5 J, Liu! Eleanor Berwind Carl Garabedian john Kane All-,ertyQ15On 1'ff.0T3a'4'5,e 7492, l U' W Warren Bishop Philip Gay Daniel Kehoe Norbert Pegtana Eff 51,5 4 R L 0 , Bernice Blanchette Richard Gelinas Rita Love Helen Petrajtjs'-345' V' I 1 1, , Rita' Brabant Swhirlee Gleason Rita Mackey Thema, Ryan Dickey 7 - lf I Louis Brazee Llirlord Haines Ann Martin joan Snghrue We P7f s Alice Chandler Eleanor Goddard Herbert Moore june Yetman f Z Q 7465 Q If Muriel Cidado jean Hannigan joan Morris QL? T' K' Sl V? i , ll ' 1 x it, P? le we, . 'I N L , wk-Y' Y 5 - Url X rj, 'Q qs ,EQ in -Ninn? g' wh , X i N so A 36 lift srl N' i I - 3 f ts '5- i .Ke fc til 45 Q -1 l f if . ll 9- iii is U A, i X '5 .5 ' w - f- , , i, 5 Fi 'i ' Jim-J cl U , A A , 4 Pe H. fe, 'fl r lf ,l ly Y, ff ff, , 4 Q l I fl Alfano, joseph Bailey, Marilyn Batgles, Nancy gfB0umel, Albert 'MB-owden, Phyllis Boyle, Betty Ann Brabant, Elaine m0Brazee, Betty Butten, Chester Cataldo, Lawrence Clufl, Priscilla Collins, john Collins, Walter Compton, Edwin SDDHDMUIQE CLA!! Davis, Elizabeth DeCarolis, Armando Doucette, Louise Fislier, Leon Griffiths, joseph Haas, Marion Haines, Donald Hibbard, Ethel johnson, Paul jones, june Kent, Charlotte Keough, William Laierriere, Edna Lalierrierc, Liirille Lambert, Emile Love, Beatrice Marshall, Ruth Martell, Arlene Martinson, Elsa Moore, Richard Morris, james Murphy, Gene Nash, Phillip Nash, Phyllis Newcombe, Barbara Novak, james Patenaude, Ella Patten, Richard Pennoclc, joan Peters, Geraldine Rood, Paul Sands, Thomas Sargent, David Smith, William Stragowski, Anna Sughrue, Mary Sullivan, Kevin Wiktorowicz, Elea Wilson, Margaret Morris, Louise Noll, Robert Finn, joan DOI' 3 Qaseefx Rx 'ik lv YO 5 'fn Q 'Q W7 - -S is x ff N . x Q T if 1 --A r sf? fi ini 5... , , 1 I Alfano, Joan Beauregard, Joan Bernot, Richard Boisvert, Claire Bolton, Berverley Booth, Shirley Bowley, Marie Brabant, Claire Brothers, Isabel Brown, Henry Brown, Marjorie Carter, Harold Caster, Evelyn Clark, Muriel Collins, Norman FIQESHMAN CLA!! Daley, Marylin Lambert, Robert DiPalina, Josephine Lawlor, George DeCarolis, Mario Leahy, George Descharnais, Raymond Lemelin, Rose Doucette, Paul Mathews, Rita Edwinson, Dorothy MacFai'lane, Ronald Ferreira, Edna Mills, Dorothy Ferreira, Lillian Mills, Mary Fulton, Jacqueline Mottiam, Connie Gale, Joan Mullen, Ruth Gray, James Olson, Cynthia Hague, Ruth Csterman, Elrene Jamieson, Beatrice Pace, Rosemary Jamieson, Lorraine Pendleton, Beth Jewer, Elizabeth Potvin, Doris Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, William Ryan, Ellen Senniville, Kathleen Sheehan, Kathleen Sullivan, Richard Shanley, Ann Siopes, Spero Sparkes, Peter Treadwell, Nancy Toland, Frank Hickey, Robert Fortier, Richard STUDENT CDIJNCIL Richard Dewing, President Joan Sughruc, Secretiry Mildred Edwinson Treasurer Esther Kent, ViC9'F1'PS- A , s Stuart ML1rphy YVarren Bishop Donald Aldrich l0SCPlW Gfllllfha Ruth Mullen Thomas Sands SENIOR CLASS MEETING All Those in Favor EATING AND TALKING IT OVER PUBLIC SPEAKING VALENTINE DANCE Orators of the Future Seniors at Work DRAMATIC CLUB GYM Tewksbury's Thespians GLEE CLUB HI-LIGHTS Spreading the News, l , ,, I 14 K I 1 , f I L, A ,ig 0 W my , I X , T, LATIN CLASS CHEERLEADERS Amo, Amas, Ama-? T-E-A-M STAG LINE WORLD HISTORY PRODUCTION STAFF ENGLISH CLASS The World Wants Leaders Thinkers, Doers- S Q N AIDDIDECIATICN Due to the neverfending interest shown by Coaches McGowan and Hazel, Tewksbury High 'n reached the top by producing an All Suburban Football Team. This was also made possible agar through the cooperation of the boys who constantly considered practice as the keyfnotc to success. As a final tribute to the AllfSuburban Football Team, a banquet was given by the towns- people on December 17, 1946, in the 'Town Hall. Jackets and letters were received by: Captain Richard Dewing, Emmet Millett, Donald Sheehan, Leo Laferriere, Stuart Murphy, Donald Ald ' h L is Brazee, Warren Bishop, John Kane, Richard Gelinas, Norbert Pestana, james ric , ou DeCarolis Douglas Cogswell, Kenneth Foss, James Morris, Paul Rood, and Manager Norman h d d h he rf Collins. Pictures of the team were received by the remaining players of t e squa an t e c e leaders. The Tewksbury Boys, coached in basketball by Mr. Hazel, took high honors when they were named AllfSuburban Basketball Champions. Our boys again proved their ability when they were awarded the Class UA Trophy at the Townsend Tournament, an award never before achieved by Tewksbury High School. This was made possible through the constant supervision of Coach Hazel. The Girls' Basketball Squad finished in third place in the Suburban League, with eight wins and eight losses. To bring to a close a very successful season, all players attended a banquet in Billerica High School, which was sponsored by the Suburban League. On March 28, Captain Laferriere and the starting linefup were presented gold basketballs and jackets. The Senior Girls and the cheerleaders received basketballs, while the remaining starters of the girls' team received letters. To the coaches we express our sincere Thanks and Appreciation and wish them continued success in the years to come. Emmet Millett Donald Sheehan Leo Laferriere Stuart Murphy Donald Aldrich Warren Bishop Louis Brazee Douglas Cogswell james DeCarolis Kenneth Foss Richard Gelinas Se' G60 o o 0490 F CTIBALL TEAM john Kane Norbert Pestana james Morris Paul Rood joseph Alfano Henry Brown Chester Button Leon Fisher Clifford Haines Donald Haines Paul johnson OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1 Tewksbury 6 Tewkshury 13 Tewksbury 18 Tewkshury 20 Tcwksbury Z6 Tewksbury 20 Tewksbury 13 Tewksbury 21 johnson 26 St. johns 27 Methuen U Chelmsford 7 Burlington 13 Billerica O Dracut O Wilinington 6 Daniel Kehoe Williain Keough Herbert Moore Richard Moore john Mullen Philip Nash Richard Patten David Sargent Peter Sparks Z C P1 3 E O fi 09N OO 000 9 000' 9 , Mill. l Capt. Leo Laferriere Edwin Compton Clifford Haines James Morris , Mgr. Norman Collins Richard Dewing john Kane Gene Murphy ' 5 - V Donald Aldrich Leon Fisher NVilliam Keough Richard Patten h ULfjVLU' Vvarren Bishop Richard Fortier Robert Lambert Norbert Pestana A V , , . . t ,J Douglas Cogswell Phillip Gay George Lawler Thomas Sands My ' V W9 Zi 'f ,kxggwff ,ij Capt. Margie Keough Bette Doucette Ioan Morris Mgr' Hazel Farwell Louise Doucette Elrene Osterman I ' . pvip, Z Nancy Battles Shirlee Gleason Betty Ryan MRM! jj V gf M Betty Davis Charlotte Kent Eleanor Seawai' fl' ylli i ,Q losephirie DiPalma Rita MackeY JCUIUC Tilfwfii 'lt till L iw 1' I ' W i me Sw' , A 5 WN' ww f --nikizf' , A f Nwwwfihfh www mhmdv 7974, 5 A ,,,X e...,,,,.W 2975-: 'is7 T 1 A N Mm X 5 ff FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bette Doucette, Head Cheerleader Margie Keough Gwen Barker Rita Maclcey Alice Chandler Louise Morris Eleanor Goddard Betty Ryan Marian Haas Eileen Sheehan I ,www ,LMT Q n.1tLL,4 41. A l J , ACTION SHOTS AT THE TWEWKSBURYY-HOWE GAME Note: Final Score Tewksbury 20, Howe 0 A ,,,. , ,, , ,, 'Z A ww KKQZWSW i X2 I7 Qs BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS i Q7 J I fm!! WM! W is W L A Lijfmj, L Hy ' Vi Jun! A J E A J Fiji? f WS Af BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM ' WIHIEN WDIU ANID II WIEIQIE NWDIUNQE., IVIIPMECEIIIE ANN LYE HGSPITAL A private Hospital situated in the quiet atmosphere ot a most healthful countryside. Equipped and staffed for the finest care of nervous, chronic and convalescent cases Registered Nurse in Charge - Anne Lye, R.N. Mt. Pleasant Street, No. Billerica Tel. Billerica 959 Ter. 243563 IAY'S RADIO 6 APPLIANCE CO. Sales - Service l5 Middlesex Street Lowell, Mass. Anderson Bros. Milk and Eggs They Are Local Products Tel. 8536 - 9035 Ioseph I. Foley Ieweler Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry ll5 Central St. Lowell, Mass. Telephone 3-3941 Cherry 61 Webb Lowell fl The home of Thoroughbred Fashions Al . I I North Tewksbury l Garage W. l. Bailey, Prop. I General Automobile Repairs O. N. Blanchard School Transportation Also Special Buses for All Qccasions ' Wiiiqfd Battery I I I TUBES TUBES I ... .. Morse and Beals IIM 'J I Radio Shop M ' Service - Parts ' New- used PLGWEHS RADIOS - g lol I Iames Tuohy 65 Merrimack St. Lowell Lakeview Ave. So. Tewksbury I FOR SALE Dial 8456 L 1 For Better Health C1ty Wmdow Eat More Fish W. I. HOARE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cleaning Co. FISH DEALER ll Kearney Square Fresh Fish, Oysters Lowell Mass Clams, Lobsters, etc. 461 Lawrence St. Lowell, M el. 2-4l6l Room 5 Phone 2-3571 CISS Compliments ot The IUNIOR CLASS With our best Wishes tor your future success PATTEN ci CG. oARNAT1oN SPECIALISTS Tewksbury, Moss. Compliments of Tl-IE ECN MARCHE Lowell, Moss. Dial 858l 2nol Floor BEVERLY Beauty Salon Tewksbury Meat Market A. Tremblay, Prop. lce Cream Contectioners Specializing in Cigars and Tobacco All Branches ot Beauty Culture East Street Tewksbury, Mass. 36 Central St Lowell, Mass. Tel 2-8383 Hello, Tewksloury Boys! lf you connot participate in sports Will you loe a good sport? 4365 GEORGETS Wilmington, Mass Osterman Coal Co. Coal, Coke, lce, Gil, Cement Gil Burners Refrigerators Automatic Stokers 552 Pawtucket St. Tels, 5475 Q 5477 Elizabeth's Apparel Shop 93 Main St. Silver Lake Wilmington, Mass. Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Boys Girls - lntants Notions - Toys - Novelties Gift ltems - Greeting Cards Phone Wilmington 035 LaFleur Hardware ll East Merrimack Street Hardware Paint Dairy Supplies Telephone H- Lowell 3-l65l Lowell Commercial BQ College, Inc. Compliments Offers Three Major Courses in the Day Division of ' Accounting - in 24 months ' Secretarial - in l8 months A A Stenographic - in l4 months Accredited under the Gl. Bill of Rights 36? 226 ce-mimi sire-ei Telephone - Lowell 5000 Delaney Private Nursing Home Corner Varnurn, Sixth and Myrtle Streets RESTFUL HOMELIKE ENVIRONMENT Specialists in the Care of Chronic, Nervous and Convalescent Cases - Also Elderly People Beautifully located on Christian Hill Conveniently located on the Christian Hill Bus Line - -Q-9-3 i Under Personal Supervision of Sally P. Delaney, RN. OFFICE TEL. 2-8241 I9 VARNUM STREET LOWELL, MASS QUAET Wood-Abbott Co. Compliments of Established l872 I 1 Donaldson s Diamond Merchants and 66 Merrimack St. Iewelers -to Th s Sd U e umm' 1 e 135 Central st. Lowell, Mess. JDE' Compliments of TI-IE SCPHCMORE CLASS Compliments of The FRESHMAN CLASS l l I Compliments of Golen's Garage Wm' L' Barnes' M'D' General Auto Repairing PLEASANT ST- Main Street Tewksbury Tewksbury, Mass. QWE- Compliments l'NOONA.N,S,l ot The Prescription Store F'rench's Poultry L. V. Costello, Reg. Ph., Prop. Farm - 305 Bridge St. Lowell, Mass ' - William H. Dew1ng Chand1er'S Dealer in Water Pumps Flower Pumps Repaired .I. Rimes Stl Tewksbury 162 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. PO. Box 121 Tel. Lowell 3-4274 Phone Lawrence 2-5246 McCormick Deering Compliments Tractors Implements Milk Coolers and ol Edward I. Sullivan Milking Machines SERVICE FRANK GCDDARD EPICURE Post Office Lowell's Finest Garage, Inc. Tea Room and Restaurant i 91 Appleton St. A delightful-friendly tea room where you can enjoy meeting your friends. In the heart of the business district Lowell Lowell, Mass- SALES Tel. 6301 SERVICE s Compliments of Compliments Co1e's Greenhouses of Main St. Tewksbury, Mass. -A F M ooooooooooo BBADSI-IAW Business School Otters You A COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING 53 Central Street Lowell, Mass Tel. 2-7771 BBADSI-IAW TRAINED IS BETTER TBAINED I JD,-is Compliments ot W. A. 5. H. 1-'. Smith MISS HCWE I-Iats - Crowns - Hosiery Wholesale Florists Sport Clothes - Bags Tewksbury, Mass. Costume lewelry QQ l83 E. Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass 1 Danas Fruit Store We Carry The Best Line of Fruit In The City Fancy Baskets Made To Order CHECK PARCELS HERE Telephones 2-8l22 - 2-8412 28 Bridge St. Lowell, Mass Mathews Auto Service Body and Fender Work General Repairing on all Makes Telephone 2-5180 Astle Street WAMESIT, MASS Best Wishes tor Success - SCUTI-I TEWKSBURY BETTERMEN T ASSCDCIATICDN PATRCNS and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall Mr. QS Mrs. l-lenry Dillon Mrs. Elizabeth G. Whittet Mr. of Mrs. Leo Laterriere Miss Elsie Barrows Miss Marjorie Stanley Miss Emily Letebvre Mrs. Mary Stevens Mr. QS Mrs. Lawrence McGowan Mrs. Etta Lapniewski Miss Lillian Swartz Mr. or Mrs. Whitman Pearson Miss Kathryn Chandler Miss Rita Sullivan Mr. ci Mrs. Iarnes F. Whittet Mr. CS Mrs. Clarence E. Compton PATRCNESSES Mr. of Mrs, Herbert W. Moore Mr. CS Mrs. David Anderson Mr. Harold McDonnell Miss Olive Littlehale Mr. or Mrs. Gerald B. Barker Mr. ci Mrs. Roy Curseaden QS Barry Miss Dorothy Costello Mr. CS Mrs. William Stevenson Mr. of Mrs. William A. Smith Mr. CS Mrs. Gabriel A. Dunn Mr. QS Mrs. Daniel I. Sheehan Mr. ci Mrs. Charles F. Kent Mr. lohn E. Edwinson Mr. Louis Gibbs Mr. ci Mrs. Leonard Keough Let 'em eat cake, Says Marie Antoinette Mothers Cupboard is probably bare ot sweets these days especially with the sugar shortage Drop in at THE WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 24 Middle Street and satisfy your sweet tooth with delicious Pie Cake Cup Cakes Cookies at Low Cost PARAMOUNT TEA BCCM I l73 Centrol Street Lowell, Moss, New Erlglonczls Spotless Teo Room STEAKS - Cl-IOPS - LOBSTERS SNACKS - SALAD - SANDWIPCI-IES l First in Lowell to lnstotll Ultro-Violet Hordiotion lor the Rotcliomt Destruction ot Air-Borne Borcteriot Visit the l-leolthiest ond Cleomest Teot Room in Lowell Lowell 2-4888 Res. Wil. 2213 Battery anol ignition Service When you cant start it, it's a nuisance 'iWhen you can't stop it, it's a calamity! Ecldie's Auto Repair Shop Texaco Gas - Oils Automobile Repairing Compliments ot Harry Bass Specifllists Lowell, Mass. Lubrication A Carburetor Main St. So. Tewksbury, Mass. C l' t Omp lmen S Compliments ot ot Elsie Trull's Flower Studio Corsages Fresh Flowers F or All Occasions L River Road North Tewksbury Tel. 3-8868 ' ROXY'S l'Tlcie newest in styles 23 Central Street Coats Suits Dresses Compliments from the Hillside Welding Co. All Kinds ot Welding Done Anywhere Also Truck - Body Building and Repairing Main St. So. Tewlcsbury Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1947 Charles E. Gray F. Sherlock Service Station Socony Products Batteries Tires Accessories Tewksbury Center Iames Sheehan 6: Son Dressed Poultry and Eggs 'A' ir ir Chandler St. Tewlcsbury Tel, 3-4038 fmka Compliments f JCHN T. GALE I ? HARRIETS For Your Eating Pleasure Main St. South Tewksbury Compliments ot A FRIEND 3541? Conant Grocery Quality anol Service 316 E. Merrimack St. Lowell Tel. 7564 - 7563 Donaldsonfs Barber Shop 7 Merrimack St. Over Eastern Mass. Waiting Room METCALF PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ' CGMPANY, Inc. Printers of the Scroll 51 CLARKE AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, MASS C mpllments of KMPQS . Mae's Fur 6- SportSf110n I'l1stick to what 1 said before lull and Hartford A Swell Bunch of Kids 34 Prescott St. Lowell, Moss, 9,,,,,,,,, ' 1: ' Portraits cmd Groups BV LORING. l75 Central Street Lowell, Mass. N 5 Compliments of Gardner W. Pearson AND Iohn H. Pearson Attorneys at Law Central Block Lowell Chas. A. Byke Ieweler GIFTS lOl Central St. l' Lowell, Massachusetts Telephone 6960 RICARDS, Inc. Iewelers Diamonds - Watches - lewelry l5l Central St. Lowell Robertson's Est. l886 Lowell's Largest Furniture House for over Halt a Century -T Compliments of GEORGE RROX General Contractor Hot Top Driveway Construction Walks and Parking Spaces Grading, Loaming, Seeding, and Concrete Work ot all types FREE ESTIMATES Phone Lowell 3-4U8l Compliments of KENWCOD SKI TOW Renovated and Ready For The First Snowfall UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RAYMOND BROX 4- Cornplirnents of Rex Grille Where Goool Fellows of Gals Meet and Eat C. H. Hobson 6 Son Plumbing Heating Oil Burners Dial 9401 489 Gorham St. Lowell, Mass. Compliments ot The Gagnon Co. G. C. Prince of Son, Inc. lO8 Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass Stationers, School Supplies, Gifts, Toys, Lending Library Typewriters tor Rental Moy God shower motny blessings upon oil the High School Students Qlnmplimentz nf Svaint williams Mariah it X F other Harrington, O.M.I Father McColrtin, O.M.i. i' 1' Q lan: 1 Best Wishes to the Class of '47 ' - -. 4- Y. H. LCDUIS FARMER cmd SON FUNERAL DIRECTQRS Lee Street Tewksbury, Mass l l Compliments at SAVAGE FUNERAL HOME - 390 Pawtucket Street LOWELL, MASS. Dial 7261 Established in 1898 Iahn I. Savage, Eunerat Director Compliments of One Hundred Six Years A Prescription Store Wilder Grain Co-I Inc- F. of E. Bailey 6. Co. I. E. O'Brien, Reg. Ph., Mgr. ll Middlesex Place Prescription Specialists Lowell, Mass. 79 Merrimack St. 19 Iohn St, Tel. 8797 Lowell, Mass. Wh it , HY George P. MacLaren an S e Says GS See us Welding E. I.. BELLEY Gas Electric ' I Visit our new location over Cutting, Brazing, I 2 . , Lead Burning lb Merrimack St. Watches - I ewelry - Diamonds Main St, Tewksbury, Mass. Watch and Clock Repairing Compliments ol I ol BATTLES FARM C. Abbott Battles Ralph S. Bcxttl Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 THE HI-LIGHTS Compliments ol W. L. Farwell Carpenter 6. Cabinet-Maker North Street Tel. 3-4133 North Tewksbury Keep an Eye on Your Beauty Mayfair Permanent Wave Salon 211 Chalitoux Bldg. 24 Merrimack St. Tel. 2-8107 Lowell, Mass M Compliments ot Best Wishes to the Graduating Class ot 1947 F. I. Carter 6 Sons -ibfif New Owner ot Coughlin's Variety Store Bay State Bd. So. Tewlcsbury, Mass. -QVST 'P Compliments Ralph O. Garland of Wholesale and Retail C- A- Doucette chfmdmr sf. Te-1. 2-9440 6 Sons Tewksbury 53fQ? 'S' Cf l' t Iohn G. MacLellan Omplmens of Ice, Range and Fuel Oil Kalem's Poultry Tel 2-6998 Farm hdahu SL Wamesit Tevvksbury, hdass Tel. 8346 wax bl ffrfg, , x Telephone: Wil-363 MMMMMMMMM FREDDlE'S MMM WMA MMM PosTER's CORNER TEWKSBURY, MASS