South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 26 text:

1 1 5 Mi g v i- ' -'sw-z?'t-as a W YJ,-fiiegff'ffw-f41rf1f?vfl95r tf3.?ff55?i32e' ' ' - me L' I jlfost qifepzfesentatiue eniozf Chosen by The Jdilllllfy Cfaxs of 1925 KENNETH FRITZELL ENNETH l'lRl'l'ZliLL, President of the .Tanuary Class of 1925, has ever been loyal to the best interests of South High School. During his senior year, besides maintaining an average in scholarship which placed him on the honor-roll of his class, he was business manager of the SOUTH- IQRNER, circulation manager ofthe TICSI'1R, a member ofthe football squad, president of the Qtficers Club, an active member of lWeridian Literary Society, and a leading character in the drama-class play, The lNlan VVho Nlarried a Dumb VVife. Kenneth, in all his duties has proved himself dependable, capable, and trustworthy. His name was chosen by the Nlusketeers Club to be en- graved on its silver loving cup as that of the senior who had given the greatest service to the school. The TIGER predicts a successful career for Kenneth in the field of busi- ness, which he has chosen to enter. He possesses inherent qualities of leadershipg he has poise, judgment, dignity. His manner is calm and un- rufifled, but there is a force behind it that is unmistakable. Above all, there is a fine integrity of character which gives assurance that the side of Right will always have a champion in Kenneth Fritzelll Page Eighteen

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mi aaiiitola a f l- f NEARLY every room in South High School boasts a luxuriant fern. At school parties or programs, there are masses of fresh green foliage and bright blos- soms for decorations. It is the Work of the members of Mr. Wilson's Green- house Practice Class to care for the ferns and Howering plants which brighten the rooms of the building or the homes of the community after one of the seasonal plant sales. K BESIDES preparing the food served at special teas. luncheons, or banquets in the high school, the girls in Nliss Von Rohr's cooking classes do a great deal of the work of preparing the daily lunch for the teachers. Girls from the cooking classes do the serving, and often prepare extra dainties for the lunch. The camera caught one of the classes icing cakes in green and white in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Page Si'-7.'i'lll1'ul1

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.3 .U jlfost qfepresentatiue enior Chosen by The June Class of 1925 'vs RoLF FJELDSTAD OLF FJELDSTAD is a good exemplification of the fact that the more a man has to do, the better he does it. Rolf is one of the busiest stu- dents in South High Schoolgyet, if you have a job that you Want well done, ask Rolf-he'll not disappoint you. ls a bit of verse needed to H11 out a column in the school paper? Rolf will write it. Does the business man- ager need an assistant to go getting ads? Rolf will get them. ls a speaker needed to present a situation to the student body? Rolf will tell them- and in a clever, funny way that puts the idea across. As president of Inkpah Literary Society, editor-in-chief of the TIGER, vice-president of Musketeers and of Press Club, a member of the SOUTH- IERNER Staff, and an active member of Hi-Y, Officers Club, and Pegasus, Rolf has had plenty to do-not too much, however, to cause him to slight any one of his duties or to keep him from being salutatorian of his class. Quiet, unassuming, clever, efficient-that's Rolf Fjeldstad, a 'lSouthern Star of first magnitude. Page Ninclecn