South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 10 text:

JOSEPH JORGENS [Page Six.]

Page 9 text:

tMiratiun n nur uilinsr inlrrrfil b rrutcrrb in ufi aub in nur uirlfarr, tu iMra. Hurkttam nir brbiratr nur QJigrr as a small Iributr nf a grrat rruarb.

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 iPIIIIUtlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIliqjll iinrm llliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifinniiniiiii] mu ITT 11 ilillIJiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiH huh Foreword a '-A lllllllllllllllllllllll jJmI a 2 HEX the brilliant half-back made his famous run last year. the staid and dignified, as well as the impetuous, jumped from their seats, frantically battered nearest neighbors with their banners, danced around one another, on each other’s toes, and shrieked their approval. The Hitting, dodging runner speeding down the field like-a laurel crowned victor of old, was the cynosure of all eyes. Me was the he.ro. 'I'he spectators didn’t notice who made the opening. Seemingly, they didn’t care. The petty details, the grinding machinery of the play were lost in the mass; but—there were earnest, silent warriors in the line who made it possible for the victor to succeed. W hat of them? Scarcely a day goes by in the work-a-day world, but men and women of splendid qualities, hidden in the ranks, suffer nobly, do heroic service, that some individual especially conspicuous on the field of action, may bring victory to a cause or realize an ideal. My appeal to you is, not to forget these men and women. Sometimes they are parents, sometimes brothers or sisters who sacrifice themselves to educate a talented member of the home circle. I am glad that you have dedicated this book to one in the rank and file of the teaching profession who has rendered service so large it can never be repaid. Your discernment leads me to believe that you will always judge wisely and do justice to the individuals who bear the brunt of battle. JOSEPH JORGE XS. (rage Seven I