Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

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voice: for the great industries which furnish employment for our people: for the parks and playgrounds which con- tribute so greatly to the health and happiness of the nation: for our doctors Nx and scientists who Work unt' n!iE'e'5 . -'NV' 'ls 1QX our physical Well being: above -jxmfw Xxx 1 for our schools and churches, ' 'c . . is . - TJ. J rich and poor alike may learrfho tllive 'sv 'r life at its fullest and highest- - el. - g 'T l ' l. It is in fhankfuiness, therefor FSE fi these bounteous mercies, that we de cat the 1946 PEMICAN to Life the Pursuit of Happiness. May we eve keep in mind the debt which we owe to our armed forces and to others who have sacrificed even life itself to make possible the peace which We now enjoy. May we prove ourselves Worthy of this, our heri- tage, and, moved by the spirit of inter- national good will, find happiness in sharing it With others less fortunate than ourselves.

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5,77 ,.., . , , ,. 1 ,Aj ,,,f , ,-,f,3,A,2 ,f, , ff' if f f-,-ff f f 027' Sf'-Qffafg., f , 1 , ,,,.fi,, -. , 32 if 4 1 w- 4 J Q5 7' ' ff 5 f' ..f., 3' . 2 ' ' . Q, f : . X f- r JV -- ,,. , , lil X4-V xi A 5 A' .v -4 L- ' .: 'f f 4' , 1 R s. l C TIU THE long years of anxiety and self-sacri- lice just ended have made us realize more than ever before the richness and blessed- ness of life in our beloved United States of America. We are possessed of great material wealth in our vast timberlands, in our numberless acres of fertile farm lands, in our rich deposits of oil and minerals, but above all we are free- free to enjoy all of these riches with which God, in His infinite Goodness, has blessed our country. We are grateful for having a form of government in which each may have a

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.fff X ..- I. -v rZ4P2'P5 'I , 4 . v, cl 'J ks ? -gunman? X f t X 4 l . N X i ' Xi N Q ji It is the aim of the 1946 PEMICAN staff to memorialize in words and pictures, a year in the life of a student at High Point High School, and we hope that through our efforts, this yearbook will have a special significance for you in future years. Though unusual in its interior aspects, the 1946 PEMICAN was planned to be more than merely a souvenir item , which would promptly find its way into the bottom of some desk drawer. To the contrary, it was planned as a book which we hope will never grow entirely out of date, one which you will be proud to show your friends tomorrow or in twenty years, a symbol of what High Point High School means to each student who has passed through h-er doors, never to return as a member of her classes. n f THE EDITOR -I 6 I-