Columbia High School

The name Columbia High School could refer to:

  • Columbia High School (Huntsville, Alabama) — Huntsville, Alabama
  • Columbia High School (Lake City, Florida)
  • Columbia High School (Nampa, Idaho)
  • Columbia High School (Columbia, Illinois)
  • Columbia High School (Mississippi), a Mississippi Landmark
  • Columbia High School (New Jersey) — Maplewood, New Jersey
  • Columbia High School (New York) — East Greenbush, New York
  • Columbia High School (Columbia, North Carolina)
  • Columbia High School (Columbia Station, Ohio)
  • Columbia High School (Columbia, Pennsylvania) — Columbia, Pennsylvania
  • Columbia High School (Columbia, South Carolina)
  • Old Columbia High School (Columbia, South Carolina) — a former NRHP in Columbia, South Carolina
  • Columbia High School (West Columbia, Texas)
  • Columbia High School (White Salmon, Washington)

Famous quotes containing the words columbia, high and/or school:

    “Although there is no universal agreement as to a definition of life, its biological manifestations are generally considered to be organization, metabolism, growth, irritability, adaptation, and reproduction.”
    —The Columbia Encyclopedia, Fifth Edition, the first sentence of the article on “life” (based on wording in the First Edition, 1935)

    “A novel is a mirror carried along a high road. At one moment it reflects to your vision the azure skies at another the mire of the puddles at your feet. And the man who carries this mirror in his pack will be accused by you of being immoral! His mirror shews [sic] the mire, and you blame the mirror! Rather blame that high road upon which the puddle lies, still more the inspector of roads who allows the water to gather and the puddle to form.”
    —Stendhal [Marie Henri Beyle] (1783–1842)

    “Nevertheless, no school can work well for children if parents and teachers do not act in partnership on behalf of the children’s best interests. Parents have every right to understand what is happening to their children at school, and teachers have the responsibility to share that information without prejudicial judgment.... Such communication, which can only be in a child’s interest, is not possible without mutual trust between parent and teacher.”
    —Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)