South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 8 text:

Joseph Iorgens

Page 7 text:

.f W .rf I , . .1 .3 I Va X V j ' 1 ' WK .' 5113 14 I ' .17 wif . 5' 'Y I 1 f - , The T1 G-,P ff f fi Nu A Q- !g'N',s-5' Page 3

Page 9 text:

jfnrehaurh AVE you, from a high vantage in our great city, observed the closing of day? As the sun touches the western horizon, it begins to darken along the river: then the dwellings on the banks are obscured. Farther up the slope the genuine little homes, the characters of which make the stability of our city and nation, are envelopedg then the marts and shopping places are blotted out, and all the business avenues become indistinct and shadowy. Looking in the direction of our school, the body of the building no longer receives the direct rays and is dimmed almost past recognition. But the tower, with its striking individuality, limns the sky like a luminous trophy--a standard in appearance with a high reaching staff' bearing by day the glorious ensign of the Republic, and now in the gathering darkneSs the stripped steel-- a slender forenngerf-points to the stars for higher and nobler achievements. The familiar tower stirs the happy memories with precious associations and traditionsg it speaks of great hearts and love For the institution. From the vivid ensemble, resting like an inset above the horizon, let us fashion an impelling Labarum bearing the mystic, triumphant HS -not South alone, in meaning, but Service: helping fellowmen and exalting permanent blessings. Joseph J orgens