The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
STUDENTS VOICE
is SUCCESSFUL
PAPER PUBLISHED BY
STUDENTS OF THE PLY
MOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES A VERY,
PROSPEROUS
YEAR.


dents Voice." has just been pub
lished. This issue is the last o
this publication for the recent,
ended school year, and under tn,
present management.
The paper, the first of its kline
ever undertaken in this city, wa
a success in every sense, ant
should be continued in the fut
ure. The editing, management
and publication of this paper wa.
done entirely by students of tn,
local high school. inexperienced
as they were, having had no pre-
cedent to follow, but alway:
working like "Trojans''I the stat
of the Students Voice made the
new undertaking a success.
For the past two or three year:
it was talked over by the vari
Gus classes of the high school, tc
start a school periodical. The
project was almost launched by
the class of '07. Early in the last
school year, the high school stu.
deents, prompted by their in
structors met, and prepared plans
for publishing the paper. An ed
itorial and business staff was
elected. The following were
chosen, -Editor-in-chief Gler
Seybold, Asst. editors, Boyd
Stephenson, Robert Long and
Lewis Drake, Managers Gler
Worthington and Arthur Thomp-
son, Athletics Harry Alexander
Artist Thomas Love. Reporters
from the four classes, Mae Scott
Glen Mclaughlin, Frances
Marks, Ralph Rinard, Lulu Car
ey, Lee Webster, Louis Dickin.
son, Harriet Gunder, Emmons
McCrory, Clarence Pietro.
Immediately the business man
ayers got to work-it was seer
that the merchants were willing
to lend their support, that the
paper would pay for itself-and
soon the first Students Voice
made its appearance. Since ther
eight more numbers have been
published, and the current OF
June number was sold out the
day after the paper was deliver
ed. This issue numbered 40(
copies. 1t consisted of Sc pages
with a handsome cover, richly H.
lustrated with half tone cuts ol
all four OF the high school classes
the base and basket ball teams
the faculty, school board and
school buildings. The literary
contributions such as poems
stories, alphabets and Latin quo
tations are all of high school tai
est, and are unique and original
OF course, as in all similar un-
dertakings, the bulk of the work
falls on few. Perhaps the whole
success of the students Voice
is to be credited to Editor Glen
Seybold. and the able business
managers Glen Worthington and
Arthur Thomson, who through
their untiring efforts secured
dope for the sheet" and buyers
for the ads
The school board. faculty and
merchants of the City, who are
interested in the city schools, are
unanimous in their opinion that
the publication of school paper
is an excellent training that the
students could obtain in no other
way. In writing for the paper
the student becomes more care
full in his diction, tries to become
original, and ultimately becomes
a better writer, speller and gram
marian. The managers are given
a business training; the teams,
orators, etc, are melted to do
their best, that they may receive
recognition in their high school
paper. Surely the students OF
the high school should be en-
couraged to continue the Stud
ents' Voice" :"