Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

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. .Huw-f MW Q GZMA 'gfzx fd9' ai WM + Au-ax-2 ' ,lg omlfaffff. S Freedom suppressed and again regained bites with keener fangs than freedom never endan- gered. awww .5 if The freedoms which are the very foundation of our government which have lately been made manifest in such varying projects as derlymg life at Central High School The present world conflict etween two great ideologies, democracy and communism, should make l V Og!! t Freedom Train and the Atlantic Pact, are also the basic principles X . . . h . .WWW all of us conscious of both the privileges and the responsibilities that are ours. We have freedom of participation in sports, in any of Cen- tral's thirty-two varied organizations, and in school assemblies and dramatic productions. Each student is given the opportunity to dis- cover his abilities and interests and to develop them according to his desires Freedom from teacher supervision is in many cases combined with student responsibility for good conduct and for direction of group ctivnties Through observation of democratic principles in school, we x the better prepared for the adult world. Page 3

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JISIW ff I QVQ Qwfyj wiv Page 2 FACULTY . . CLASSES . . . ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . . . SCHOOL LIFE . . . eoafenid Democracy a r o s e from men thinking that if they are equal in any respect they are equal in all respects. ARISTOTLE

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Page 4 ln grateful appreciation we dedicate the I949 Booster to M44 Stillman Miss Hazel Stillman, who retired from the faculty in mid-year, taugh English and speech. Although at one time adviser to the Junior Red Cross Council, her main interest was in dramatics. During her years at Central she served as adviser to Harlequins, and she directed senior class plays, all-school plays, assembly plays, the Memorial Day services, and the Christmas programs. Especially the last of these, always beautiful and impressive productions, will long be remembered by students and faculty.