South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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,fikr Principal In the seventy years since South High was organized, thousands of students have passed through these halls and classrooms, Hundreds of teachers have met them daily. Think of the hun- dreds of thousands, literally millions of individual contacts that have been made. This steady pro- gression of youth meeting, listening to, often challenging the experience, maturity and stability of teachers is what converts a building into a school. The changes in the individual which re- sult from these contacts we call education. What is distilled out of the process in the forrn of aspira- tions, ideals, pride of achievement, sportsmanship, we call school spirit and school loyalty. Eventually, this grows into tradition. I am proud, and I am confident every loyal student and staff member and alumnus is proud of the tradition that has been built at South High in the last seventy years. To continue to live up to it is our aim. BE SOUTH! ff?-+ CLIR PRINCIPALS SERVEQUR SCHCQL Since the first day in 1892, the classrooms and corridors of South High have echoed with the sounds of gaiety and excitement as each school year drew to a close. VVere these young people experiencing The happiest years of their lifen? Do you think you are? Joy and despair, success and failure are woven into individual lives in aniinhnite variety of patterns. No age has a monopoly on happiness. While adult life in- volves greater responsibilities, it can also bring satis- factions and rewards more substantial than the care-free happiness'5 of youth. Our best wishes to the students of 1962 - may you have the faith to see, and the courage to work for, a fu- ture with high horizons. UC 8 Assistant Principal

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ACU LTY He teaches who gives and he learns who receives. Emerson IT

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SENIORS! Remember how often we were called out of class? Of course, the call never excused us from the right class but always study hall when we 3 needed the time to catch up with our- selves. In spite of it all, we can thank Mr. Osterhus for keeping us aware of A our up and downs, scholastically. al .1 ' 'z -. A . 'mf :w 2, f iii' NW: ' ' Ji ' iiii V 'M ' '22 'gi JUNIORSl Looking forward to your N senior year can be a lot of fun. The challenge is fulfilled by the results shown in your class work. We thank you, Mr. Marconett, for your willingness to guide each and every one of us. SOPHOMORES! just Think! A most important year to you in high school is H- nally coming to an end. As you face the new thought of becoming an upper, class- man, your friendly counselor, Miss Robinson, is there to answer-questions, solve H. OStCfl1US B. Marconett problems. , - COMFORT ASSISTANCE ENCOLIRAGEME T FRESHMEN! Just think how this year has Hown by. Remember those first days and the confusing maze of halls and doorways? However, there was Mr. Cum- mings, a light in the darkness, to answer questions and give advice. In addition to our counselors, there is some- one else whose name is listed on the walls along the office corridor, Miss Kinunen, our Visiting Teacher, doesn't restrict her services to any particular grade and is always ready and willing to help any student with a special problem. A scratch on the finger, a bruise on the arm, an imaginary pain, too many headaches, a broken leg -- all these ailments, serious or momentary, are quickly taken care of by our faithful nurse, Mrs. Long. 1 J. Cumming E. Kinunen I V. Long 9 E. Robinson