Central High School - Scarlet Feather Yearbook (Red Wing, MN)

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EDWARD AHLSTEDT He is a man after his own heart. 1. , . .1 . . 1 1 . .., 11. . .. 1 1 21- '1, 3.10- 11111111 I ' 1 11111111 1113A 1111 11111 I Q1 1-1:11 HIX1-11 1'1111l'lIS, 21, 1: "1l1111il1 111111ll"1 S1'11i111' Nuys' 1 1111-11 l'1l11I. L., 11. 1. DORIS ALMS 'Tres ge11,tille" 11I'l'11I'h1I'iI, I, 1: Mix1-11 l'11111'11s. 1, 2: 1l11-1- 4'11111, 1, 2, 31 "S111111i,411 Al11.111": 1.1-1'1-1'111- 1f'1'11111-11111:11.4.81-1-1'f-t:11'y,1a 1l..X,A., iT. 1. HERBERT ALMS "Farewell to Almsf' "S11:111is11 NI111111"L'1'1':11'11215111111111 1111511 11111 111111. 1, Svllilnl' 1111191211-1-I'11l11, lf. BLANCHE ANDERSON First of seven-Ancle1'sons. 111l'1-1'1'11- 1"1'11111-1115. 31. 11. COURTLAND ANDERSON A big figure in school life. Nl111'!1111 S111111:1s1i1- .X11111-111' .Xss111'1:11111111 1"1111l11:111, . -1 , .1 -1 . I, 1, -I. 1.1-111-1111.111, -, ... -1. 111h1xlI1l1l11. I .!,1.11t11 111i111. 3: il'1s'-111111, 1.2, 1,1-111-1'111.111, I,J. 11.11I1, 1111111 1112111 C11 "1l1 1111' X1-X1 111111'11": l'11li1'1- 1'lll1'I'l'. 21. I, F1111-I'111' 1'111i1-11, I: 11.112 l'1l111, 2, 31, 111 J11111111' 111-Y, ZZ: S1'1li111'111-Y.J1,-I. DOROTHY AN DERSON "Smilin' Thrul' S1l1111'IlI .X1'11X'1II1-H ,Kr-s111'i:1I111ll. S1-1-1'1'I:1l'y. 511 1111111 1'11111, 1: 111111111 1'l1'l1lll1I1111'S Illllll, 31, 1'1'l'S111L'111, -1: I1..X .X.. 1. Z, II, I, HENRY ANDERSON A lzappy-go-lucky fellow. EARL ANDERSON' 1 , , 1 The man with the three-fold mlnfcl. ath- letics. oratory, and publications. 4 , , , - , , 1311111 211111 S1'l'I111: Nz1l1f111:1l '1'111-9111111151 l11-1'1z1111:1- 111 1 111111111 1111111 111 111 1xt 111 111 I I',', I " ' ' ' "1 " 1' N-.' 111111 "1 "" 1- 111111s1- 112111234 11ig'11"1 14'1111l11:1l1 II, 13 111:11 SI'11l1411 1'121Yl'l'S, 21, I. Yi1'11-1'1'1-si1l1111l, 41 St'i11'1l'1 14'1-:1l11111' 811111, 1. Iuvsixwss A12111i1i.I'l'1', -I: 11. W. I'1lI11, 1: S1111i111' Ili-Y. 11 "'1'111- 111111111'l:1111'1- 111' 11i'11lH.' 1'l111'l1t'S1.H MILDRED ANDERSON A bunch of Slammers are we. Yet none could we find for thee l'111'1'1'11I 1'I1'1-11ls1'l1111, 11, RAYNOLD ANDERSON "Pia11issimo Pete" 1111ys' Ii11'1- I'1lI11, 1, 22 1111X1'fl 1'1l11l'l1S, I 21 Sfxuiul' 111-Y, 31. I. I The Scarlet Feather I May, 1933 Page Five

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O The Scarlet Feather O May, l933 Page Four 'TT MR. REUBEN R. PALM, M. A. Principal MR. G. V. KINNEY, PH. B. Superintendent The Serious Business of Education TO THE average pupil a school is not successful unless the lootball and basketball teams have been consistently victorious and the declamatary contestants have placed high in their field Underneath all this superstructure at extrarcurricular activities, however, the toundation consists ot that good, solid bed-roclq ot the acquisition ot knowledge. Let us see iust how much time the average course requires during tour years at high school, First, everyone takes tour years ot English. He spends one hour a day, tive days a week, thirty-six weeks in a year on that subject, or seven hundred and sixty hours. A two- year toreign language course demands three hundred and sixty hours at school time The same amount ot time is spent on vocational subjects. To all this he adds one thousand and eighty spent on social science, history and perhaps chemistry, physics, and biology. To this grand total ot two thousand eight hundred and eighty hours we must add the hours devoted to preparatory study. The benefit derived tram a hlgh school education comes from the tact' that the pupils mind has been trained and thus he is better titted to tace the world. Another real value ot education lies in the background and tastes which it attords its possessor. Financial earnings must also be reckoned, An eighth grade graduate averages 35OO a year over a period ot torty years, in the same length ot time a high school graduate averages Sl ,OOO a year, The realization of this tact has evidently become widespread because the number at pupils in attendance in high schools has increased tour hundred per cent in the last twelve years, It becomes easily apparent that a high school education is a foundation upon which the boys and girls ot the present day can build their hopes lar the future and their dreams- to-befaccomplished

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0 The Scarlet Feather O May, 1933 Page Six ALICE AXELSON Simplicity is the real key to the heart. Home I+IL'm1mnim-s Club. L ARLEEN BARKER "All-American Girlf' "In the N1-xt Rnon1": S1 urlet Felthvr Stuff, 4, GIM- flllllb, I. 2, 3: lflixod lllllll'llS, 1, 2: fll'l','2,2l' Ululr. 3, -I: Ilnmw lUl'llll0lUll'H l lulv, 11f:,A.A., 1, -, .., 4. STUART BERG A great fellow when you get to know him. 1'I1es:+ Uluh, 4. GRACE BOLES She does her own thinking. Srurla-I 1f'oatl11-1' Stuff. 4: liregpg Club. 3. 4: G..-LA, MARION BLACK Soft brown eyes that bespeak gentle- ness EVELYN BURKE Child of pleasure. Ln- L,lPl'l'lC 1"1'um':1is, II, 4: G.A.A. FRANK CARTER He has done his duty once, and he is ready to do it again. 'lll'ill'li, ZF. 4: Senior Ili-Y, I. CHARLES CLAYDON "He who hath an art Hath everywhere a partfl Nutiunul 'l'ln-spiuns: "Rollin I'lf-ml": "'l'l1e Himse- llunfrs Hip:'l1": "ln tha- Next Ruom": Jullim' Hi-Y, I. 21 Rmliu 'l'l'lk'YlSiOlI fllllll, I: lli,L:'h Svhrml Players, 25, 4, 'l'l'f-us11l'1-1' 4: Senior Ili-Y, JI. 4. 'l'l'P2lSlll'0l'. I: l'm'tmm Vlulv, VI, President. 4: S4-urlvt Fealtlmm-1' Stuff. 1: "'l'ln- llllllHl'lilll1'l' of living I'1u1'ne-sl." ALICE CHRISTENSON She blushes so delightfully. Lo L'L'l'L'1l' l'll'2llli'2llN, -I: Home Eummllxics Ulub, 4. HELEN CHINLUND "All wisdom does not come from books. Why study and spoil your good looks?" "Spanish Mum1"1 fire-gg Vlulw, II, 4: G.A.A,, 1, 2, Ii,