South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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f fg , The T1 ev I, - . I .lfiraif 1' JT . . i1w:, 'nifty . inrifafi? ' ' 5 i g -. ' Q -gum, AUDITORIUM ADDRESSES THE HIGH cosr OF LOW INTELLECTUAL LIVING HE cost of low intellectual living is extremely high, said the Rev. Roy Smith of Simpson Methodist Church, speaking before the students in the auditorium Friday morning, Oct. 22. c'Plenty of sleep, fresh air and sunshine, Mr. Smith said, is the best way to get good health. Everyone is afraid to be exposed to contagious diseases, but they do not think of exposing themselves to good health, and it is also contagious. '6You can buy a bottle of moonshine, but you cannot buy a bottle of sunshine. '4Everyday is an examination day. Right here, now, I am taking an examina- tion, and you are the examination board. Every day in your life will be an examina- tion day. Every lesson you fail in you will have to pay for, someday, somehow. Every time you think you deceive your teacher you only deceive yourself. THE NEED OF THINKING MEN League of nations or no league of nations, the open or closed shop, socialism or the present system, industrial democracy or capitalism-these problems must be faced and solved by the young men now in high school, said S. Wirt Wiley, gen- eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., addressing the students in the auditorium Mon- day, October 4-. , The world needs thinkers, said Mr. Wiley, and schools and colleges turn out too many who only think they think, too many who accept some one else's thinking and are contented to memorize and do nothing original. Yet we have such great need today for thinkers, such a need for men and women who can keep calm and see things thru. 4'The rewards always go to the man or woman who thinks. James Watt thought his way from the steam of the tea kettle to the steam propelled engine. The stenographer who can be depended on to run the office for a day or two in an emergency has somewhere learned to think. Thinking the teacher's thoughts and memorizing a problem will bring no rewards. Business men are willing to pay for real thinking. It is not easy to think, it is disturbing and takes time and energy. It is easy to amuse one's self with oneis heels, that is why dancing is so popular. It is easy to look at pictures, that is why movies are popular. Nevertheless, one of the main objects for going to school is to learn to think. LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS ' Dr. James K. Hosmer, eighty-seven years young, former librarian of the Minne- apolis public library, and eminent historian, was the speaker on the Lincoln pro- gram, February 11, in the auditorium. Page 26