South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 17 text:

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! ?'7 I 'PT'l7' , '? djv M- .',' L' .--- A, .-,. '4.v-4215 J. a.5.fa,uf'f.---.. 2924? 1' ....... --- --- 4'-.Inf 154 MORE MASS MEETINGS A certain portion of school time has always been used for holding mass meetings, the lower classman finds this his only opportunity to meet with the more advanced students. The freshmen, as well as the other students, proht greatly by these lectures, and soon begin to long for the day when they go to the auditorium. The under classman learns to be attentive, he sees what goes on about him, and he hears speeches made by those who are specialists in their line. And, best of all, the mass meeting serves to break the monotony of the beginneifs school life. Our superiors have already become acquainted with the benefits of the audi- torium meetings and their usefulness could be greatly increased by giving us more of them. If the faculty believes that the lecture periods are worth while, and that the students really enjoy and appreciate these meetings, why not have more of this useful form of instruction? An auditorium meeting at least twice a week would be welcomed by nearly all the students. REPRESENTATION FOR LOWER CLASSMEN Today, South High is especially fortunate in possessing one of the best school newspapers in the entire country. The paper has a fairly large circulation and in every Way seems to be progressing favorably. However, there is one problem which has not been solved and which must be solved in the near future. This problem is, how are the lower classmen to be represented? In order to have a large circulation and in order to truly represent the school, the lower classmen cannot be ignored by the school paper. '4But, say the editors, Hthe under classmen are doing nothing. Quite true, but still these same people are expected to support the Southerner, which contains very little of direct interest to them. Naturally, the freshmen and sophomores will grow tired of buying a paper that does not interest them and this will result in a shrinkage in the number of subscribers. Without subscribers the paper cannot exist. Some definite action should be taken at the present time by those now in charge of the paper to provide for its continuance after they are gone. THE BROTHERHOOD' MOVEMENT The big brother movement at South has proved more than a success. Members of various clubs have been active in establishing this sort of personal aid for the benefit of their under classmen friends. This movement, if carried out properly with the right supervision should create and maintain a spirit of good will between the upper and lower classmen which at times has not been very noticeable. Why not treat everyone as a brother? 5 A. SELANDER. fifliffgg -Vx,,:::'-txx k55f::':EfNg i 'N l K '4 i ll!!

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