Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

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The high school student of today has witnessed almost un' believable advances in the fields of science and industry, ad' vances which will necessarily alter our way of life. We must change as our world changes if we are to survive the destrucf tiveness of the civilization which we have created. Une of the biggest factors necessary for a peaceful world of tomorrow, in which men of all races, colors, and creeds will rub elbows, will be a concerted effort towards racial tolerance and understand' ing. Because we, the high school students of today, will be that world of tomorrow and because of the acute necessity for racial tolerance, a necessity which affects us directly, we have tried to convey a plea for universal understanding among all men as the underlying theme of our book. In using the Indian as an art motif we have idealized his principles of honesty, tolerance, and fair play and set forth these ideals as an example for future generations to follow. THE EDITORS.

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