Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Student from Columbus, Kansas • 6

The Student from Columbus, Kansas • 6

Publication:
The Studenti
Location:
Columbus, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FIRST NATIONAL BANK fanor Roll for December. Ethel Douglas Nannie Reed A follow feeling steals over us as wo scan your pages. You arc a county lugh school the same as we and you need not feel ashamed of your success along the line of journalism. Capital $5 0,000, Deposits 2ootooo Everything in Banking. Nellie Hallam Elmer Larson Paul Harvey Ed Maxwell Mary Dresia Dan Nevinger Geo.

Sanders Floyd Shideler Exchange Column. 0rangc and Black from Columbus Steam Laundry How would it look for the kane, is a fine school nan- North American Review to run er. It is neat, nobby and stylish. an exchange column? Ray Beamer, Reuben Rittenhouse Clyde Coon Josephine Applegate Howard Marchbank Leila Evans Nellie dicker Alta Cox Harley Tomlinson Ed Stone Hilmer Severine. HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST TERM.

The following students have made an average of 95 or more each month during the first term Raymond Beamer, Ethel Douglas Floyd Tomlinson Howard Marchbanks. M. W. BURGOYNE PROPRIETOR KJbitcrafi Bros. North side square Restaurant and Short Order House 15c Meals and short orders a specialty.

Give us a call. It has lots of individuality and displays much originality in its column heads, cuts and matter. Purple and White from West Chester, is true to its colors. A husky foot ball team is certainly one of the assets of the school. We like you.

Come again. In the long list of exchanges which we read over each month, we seldom see our name. Wonder if it is because we don't dress stylish and wear a top coat like some of the others. -CALL ON- Reeves Caesar Eatin. From an actual lest japer.

He himself when the first supply of fodder he sent forces to the army. At day light being conformed by spys, he had sent forward all the horsemen jvho might be from the rear. Now when he hurled a great number of stones and spears in the wall it was able to resist nothing. They continually reported, all these threej hands being joined, conducted thejarmy in one place. Do vou think the New York Tribune would he justified in criticising the makeup, general appearance and typography of the Chicago Inter Ocean? What good would the New Orleans Picayne get from a criticism as indicated above bv the Cincin-nati Enquirer? Wouldn't the fur fly if the San Francisco Call should assume to know more about how the Boston Daily Globe ought to conduct its affairs 'than the editors of that paper themselves? Would McClure's Magazine permit Atlantic Monthly to suggest what would be proper or improper in its columns? What right has children to mount the editorial chair with a Oracle" assumption and take it upon themselves to criticise other children who are doing their very best to represent their school in the very best way possible under local conditions in editing and publishing a school paper? As we have often written in these columns before it is a wonder that among the nearly 100 exchanges that come from the high schools all over the country and from Canada and far lands across the sea, that there are so many good ones.

If we only knew the local conditions we are sure that those who display short They keep all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. Fish in Season. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. Alumnae notes. The annual holidav meeting was held Jan.

30, '04, at the high school auditorium, owing to another attraction the same evening which took so many of our members, not very many were present. However those present report a most enjoyable time. Tin election of officers was postponed until the next meeting, which will be about the first of March. It is very important that this meeting be well attended, in order to elect our new officers and make first preparations for the annual banquet. '03 Catii glass Reunion.

On New Year's eve, Jan. 3i, tales! Styles IN DRESSMAKING MRS-STUCK Opposite M. E. parsonage. Sour grapes.

Ed Amherst Otts gave his fa-mousjlecture on this subject at the operajhouse on Jan. 17th. Many of the audience pronounced it the best ever given in our lecture courses. The text was the old Hebrew proverb: "The fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." It was an eloquent plea for purity and virtue for the sake of future generations. DR.

MARY KRHFT: PHYSICIAN Osteopathic treatment given also Office and residence 2 blks north sq. '04, Miss Emolene Oliphant entertained most delightfully the latin class of '03. Fourteen of the sixteen members were present, and the time spent together, after a lapse of nearly two years, proved most enjoyable. With comings should he encouraged and aided rather than that they deserve severe criticism. I the advent of the New Year, the happy crowd dispersed, wishing many more such happy reunions for the class of '03.

You remember the talk that Stan Walbert is certainly a friend to the high school girls. If his wife does not watch him closely he may be stolen some of these dark nights. The high school girls and boys all desire to express to him a vote of thanks for so kindly cleaning the sidewalks of snow so that getting to and from school is a pleasure instead of a task. Ed Stone roamed along a streams bank, And while playing some sort of a prank Slipped into the stream, Though strange it may seem Because of the name the boy sank. The Lanthorn from Rochester, N.

has quite a literary appearance. The paper is surely a credit to the school. My, but it must cost a pretty penny to get out such a swell affair. It's nice, though. Old Gold and Purple from the high school of New Orleans, is a Kaho, of the Labette 1 good student paper.

It bears the was made against the manual training department when the subject was first introduced and during the time the building was being completed. Well, there was never a man or a woman visited that departmeut since it started that did not go away enthusiastic supporters of that work. It is indeed a great thing for the boys and girls. Mr. L.

H. McCall also has our unlimited thanks for clearing the paths through the deep snow and thus making it possible for the students to get to school and home again without floundering, in a snow drift. county high school, was a pleas- ear marks of a boy's and girl's ant visitor one day last week. He and deserves credit for its was accompanied by several mem- business-like appearance, bers of the board of trustees Here's our hand, Royal Blue of that county. the Guthrie, Okla.

high school..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Student Archive

Pages Available:
310
Years Available:
1902-1905