Dalton High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dalton, GA)

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U Mr. jenkins received his B. S. in Education from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri. Before coming to Cen- tral High School as an instructor in social sciences in 1930, he taught at Bernie, Missouri and at Fruitland, Missouri. In 1935 Mr. Jenkins became principal of Central succeeding Mr. Schultz. To the Students of Central High School: Having attended Hardin College and Washington University, Mrs. Naeter received her degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. She taught at Dexter, Missouri before coming to Cape Girardeau as an attendance officer and sub- stitute teacher. She served as principal of Broad- way School before coming to Central as assistant principal. She now is guidance head and study hall instructor. Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull said recently, We are living at a time when the minds and hearts of men are baffled and confused. This is indeed true. We know not what to expect. One would be foolish, indeed, to attempt to predict what the coming years may witness. History is being made by the hour. Stu- dents and young people will be the ones that will benefit greatest from the victory just won. Since you are students trying to become better citizens for the world that lies ahead, it behooves each one to look at the cost in lives, hard work, training, and money that it took to achieve this victory. Shouldn't you be willing, then, to do your best in preparing for the future that the young men and women of our country have so successfully kept safe for you by sacrificing their health, their time, their income, their home ties, and even their lives? We have physically defended our liberties and our land. Vast sums of money have been spent for airplanes, tanks, and battleships. The man power of the nation was enlisted and trained. A peaceful people were regimented into war. But physical preparation, necessary as it is, is not enough. The sum of the whole matter, said Woodrow Wilson, is that our civilization can survive only by becom- ing permeated with the Spirit of Christ and by being made free and happy by the practice which springs out of the spirit. Only then can discontent be driven out and all the shadows be lifted from the road ahead. Here is the final challenge to you as students - to everyone who fears God and loves his country.

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1. 5 Superintendent and Board Since 1935 Mr. L. J. Schultz has served as the superintendent of the Cape Girardeau public schools. Previously he taught industrial arts and coached ath- letics in Maryville from 1916 to 1918, holding a sim- ilar position in Flat River from 1919 to 1921. He then went to the Morning Sun Consolidated District in Iowa where he served first as principal and then as superintendent the succeeding year. He taught mathematics and industrial arts in Pontiac, Illinois, from which position he came to Central High School in 1925 as a teacher of industrial arts. He was en- gaged in this work until 1929 when he was made principal of Central, succeeding Mr. J. A. Whiteford as superintendent in 1935. Mr. Schultz holds a Bache- lor of Science degree from the Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa where he received recognition for outstanding work in education. During the war because of material shortages, the publication of the Girardof was suspended. Now that victory has been achieved, we can look forward to this most interesting and valuable annual which records the events of the year at Central High School. MR. L. J. SCHULTZ It is indeed proper that we think first of those who have brought victory in our con- flict for world freedom and world peace. The war years have been most difficultg and the suffering, worry, anxiety, and loss of life have been great. The realization that our nation has escaped destruction from shells and bombs makes us mindful of the united effort of the battle front and the home front and the heroic performance of our forces on the land, on the sea, and in the air. It should be the solemn obligation of each of us to dedicate ourselves to those uplifting principles of life so that the memory of those who gave their lives and those who bear the wounds of battle will be preserved, and that we may live in a world of peace, freedom, and understanding. To the parents of those heroes we express our deep sympathy and sincere gratitude for the sacrifices which have been made. The memory of these former students of Central High School will forever remain as our emblem of Americanism as is shown in the dedication of BOARD OF EDUCATION this, our 1946 Girardol. President - H. A. Lang . . . . . , .... 1946 C. W. Bauerle . . . . . . . 1948 Vice-President - A. C. Magill ....... 1947 M. P. Greer ..... . . . 1947 Treasurer - W. H. Oberheide ....... 1946 R. H. Limbaugh .......... . . . 1948 Secretary - Miss Elizabeth Walther ,..... elected yearly The committees of the Board of Education are: building and grounds committee - Dr. Magill Cchairmanj, Mr. Greer, Mr. Bauerle, Mr. Langg finance committee - Mr. Oberheide fchairmanj, Mr. Bauerle, and Mr. Limbaugh.

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I In Service Faculty members who left Central - Blumenberg, James, Lauderdale, Lehman, Smith Wright if 'A' FORMER AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF CENTRAL FACULTIES Blumenberg, Edwin Chatham, Tom Jacobs, Glenn James, Coy A Lauderdale, Frank N Lehman, Hal A Pritchard, George A Roth, Martin Wright, Herbert 'A' ir Smith, Robert Smith, Eugene Talbert, Bob Ueleke, Milton MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. I. W. Upshaw