Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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f - , ' '- J'.vF..,.u,,'q,,,. , 'nxt QQ.: Q J A may-gr !47 7'.-1-una.. OVEWOI' Our country has been at war now for over two years. The great responsibility of preparing nations for the defense of democracy has been felt everywhere. We have all been called upon to help win this war. With our contributions toward the bringing about of a lasting world peace go many sacrifices-sacrifices which have changed our com- placent way of life. And thus it is with the colleges. Reluctant at first to permit anything to break the quiet monotony of traditional campus life, colleges have now geared themselves for the war effort. This great change has keenly affected the small liberal arts colleges. Schools such as Knox have had to give up the good old days of I-lomecomings, Vic Parties, and Military Balls. To us civilian students college has taken on a new meaning. We realize the importance of preparing ourselves not only for the responsibilities of wartime living but also for the prob- lems of post-war readjustment. Now more than ever before a good college education is a necessity. But we civilian students have still another purpose in school. lt is up to us to preserve the skeleton of college life so that when this war is ended, college students now in the armed forces may pick up where they left off on college campuses. lt is the purpose of this book to show how the students of Knox College are preparing themselves for the responsi- bilities of wartime living and to show how at the same time they are preserving the pre-war college for the future. .....u..e ' v Hmm-nw, 1-milf-fuwaa f V., 'R osasauniip Q:-QV..- - . 7 4 .-in ,,..,,.4nyia-.m'.. 7 yy, -fa . QL- , glen A .6 Q M 'V F K I . A , . . , - r, v- M, , .- A h -- f .,

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