Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Page 4 text:

G. A. SCHOFIELD ATTORN EY-AT-LAW RED MEN’S BLOCK ANTIQUES WANTED $25,000 OF ANTIQUES WANTED TO FURNISH FIVE HOUSES Highest Prices Paid For Antique Furniture, Crockery and All Kinds of Glass J. SALTZBERG, 5 South Main St. SHOE SHINE PARLOR SPECIAL CHAIRS FOR LADIES Hats Cleaned, Shoe Repairing NICOLAS CHIONOPULOS Market Street R. D. LORD Ye Rogers Manse MEATS FOR SALE LOBSTER AND CHICKEN DINNERS One Good FOR NOTHING Bali Team Apply to Steve Banquets a Specialty SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS AND CHINA —AT— MRS. BURNHAM, Wippich — The Jeweler MANAGER CALDWELL BLOCK TELEPHONE 85

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A. J. BRENNAN PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK Jewett Block. Tel. 167-M Res. 207- J AGENT FOR Crawford Ranges, Heaters 4 Furnaces All Work Guaranteed. Prices Right MISS G. M. DUTR A ...JJrraamakrr.... 46 NORTH MAIN ST. FRANK E. RAYMOND COMPLIMENTS (EomtarUor-at-lCauJ OF 1 3 Market St., - Ipswich, Mass. THE W. M. CATES CO. Furniture Repairing and Refinishing ANTIQUES RESTORED AND REFINISHED FLOOR POLISHING Shop 62 North Main Street F. L. Burke Son

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THE TIGER Vol. I. IPSWICH, MASS., JUNE, 1920 No. 4 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-chief, HOWARD DOUGHTY, JR.,. ’21 Faculty Editor, Business Manager, MRS. CUSHMAN FRED WITHAM, 21 LITERARY EDITORS: Ardace Savory, ’21 Hilda Scales, ’21 Julia Doughty, ’22 Sporting Editor, Class Reporters, Maynard Whittier, ’21 Dorothy Hall, ’21 Lucy Lee, ’22 Social Editor, Hortense Jewett, ’22 Dorothy Shaw, ’23 Catherine Caldwell, ’21 Parker Atkinson, ’23 Alumni Editor, Assistant Business Managers, Mary’ Martel, ’21 Richard Ralph, ’21 Exchange Editor, William Hayes, ’22 Nathan Sushelsky, ’21 James Burke, ’22 EDITORIAL In this, the second year of the Tiger’s publication, occurs an event which is a matter of regret to everyone of the pupils and alumni of the High School, and in fact to the whole town. We all know that Mr. Marston this year leaves the Manning High School, of which he has been prin- cipal for a quarter of a century. The scholars at present in the High School and the graduates of twenty-five years are all deeply touched by his retirement, the scholars because they can no longer hear his half-serious, half-humorous lectures in chapel, and the Alumni because they can no longer drop in to visit their principal and talk over old school days with him. All pupils will agree, no matter how much trouble they have gotten into or how many trying quarter hours they have spent in the office, that Mr. Marston has always treated them honestly and justly. Time and time again he said that he would meet us half way and that he would be square with us if we would be square with him. He has not only lived up to this but he has gone beyond it. A great many times he has gone much further than half way. How many of us have been called down to the office for some “ slight indis- cretion,” as he humorously put it, expect- ing some severe punishment, only to be sent away with a reprimand ending with, “We’ll call it square now.” But if Mr. Marston has not been a severe and harsh disciplinarian neither has he been the sort of person who is lax in keeping order and holding the pupils to their work. If any- thing really wrong has happened lie has always meted out a punishment equal to the offense but perfectly just and fair.