Lindenwood University - Linden Leaves Yearbook (St Charles, MO)

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eg, . . W 'ating iv' lllkmkdbmi J Num, l fu X . -nliiunq 'Imam ll-Q an if gl QB. amazi- wn Nm' Ysllufi if v mx .za G' M1 iw.-v -I , gum silt? al , 1 an! I N' fl lf l1'll- BECK, DE PUY, PLATT Senior Class Qfficers As members of the Senior Class, we may think retrospectively about ourselves and trace our growth during four years at Lin- denwood. We hope that we have put away the dependence of adolescence and have become adults, ready to assume our re- sponsibilities. Lindenwood has given us memories to cherish. In our freshman year, we masque- raded at the Hallowe'en Party and we danced at the Spring Formal. As sophomores we enjoyed our first Prom. ln our junior year we entertained the seniors at dinner in the Park Plaza and entertained the Freshmen on Sister-Class Day. Under the continued sponsorship of Mrs. Eva Douglas, our senior year has been filled Page 29 President PATRICIA DE PUY Vice-Pres ident CAROLYN PLATT Secrelary- Treasurer SUE BECK with the traditional activities of the graduat- ing class. In March we entertained the faculty at our Little Red School Housei' party. On May 11, at an all-school assembly, we read our Class Will and Prophecy to our beneficiaries, the juniors. At our senior carnival in May, we entertained the whole college with our stunts, skits, and side-shows. On May Day, we crowned our queen, Sally Dearmont, whose senior attendants were Patricia De Puy and Florence Barry. On May 18, we held our senior assembly at which we gave our class ribbons to our junior suc- cessors. We passed our final Hexamsn early and spent the last week of school sponsoring all-school parties and senior class farewell activities.

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6 X g X ff , 1- ,B KGMEN DO NOT live by bread alonef' We are fighting this War for spiritual and intellectual freedom as Well as for our economic interests. The nations of the world, geared to the business of destruction, must needs neglect their cultural activities. Fortunately, since War in its most violent aspects has not affected our land, We still have time and strength to devote to the preservation of culture. It is our responsibility to keep alive for the entire World that cultural heritage. In post-war reconstruction we shall need better international understanding and sympathy. Knowledge of the arts and sciences, to which men of all nations have contributed, will help us gain that understanding and sympathy. Since specialization increases as world living becomes more complex, it becomes ever more important to have general knowledge of all fields, that We may choose our special interest more intelligently. By studying liberal arts, We shall form a philosophy of life from sources all over the World. We shall lead our nation and other nations toward a way of life in which all may live peaceably. Page 35' hs: emor Class l . links ii Q' fm itat? Our mgfaugl n W.: renimd, it-H: 'FHS Li deltndenqf ui' Ollie adults, D -My Silouhnms 'Wy if Linlitllw , ltIiSll. Inllxrim Zim, ladtfl INIQQ, C ill gh l3lll'9fla11hj. H Ealltlenqetiur. lk. IW rid at 'lm ll Dllllgla, qtilhlw V ilsiiv ,1 011 N '-C . 'Q Pl-ffzn in M101 , X ' X XX. i 1 NN' IA xv, .-. 'si Q

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ABEND, M ABTH A ALLEN, lVlARJORIl5 LOUISE Major . . . Home Economics Major . . . Psychology, Sociology Degree . . . B. S. Paeblo, Colorado Kansas Ciiy, lllissoari ARSENEAU, GRACE EABLINE GRAY BARRY, FLORENCE ELLEN Major . . . Biological Science Major . . . Physical Education Degree . . . B. A. Degree . . . B. S. Sl. Charles, Mi.9s0uri Chicago, .Illinois SENIQRS 1944 age 30 I l 'x 'x I it I, I 1 X 'F B , ll l ning 1 '- ' ? - Q. v tl I . . .l0lFUlu, OH l fl lm E1-,I llajor llll-I llllreg l ' .llllfjru ' lin f 1 PQ, 31 I l