Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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ZDXQXQXOXQXOXOXQXQXOXQXOXQ 54 ' P4 it FO3F,W,9RD if Q , It V, HE appear- jflri l k ance of this dred and Thir- X teen Liber is r ig, 1-r gig s one of the last 'i 155215, signs which mark the conclusion of if the college 11fe of - - the present Sen- , i, it 5 , if mf Class- Eagef P gli' A , 5w,L230 mi as we are to get ii it .q mim i in the midst ' ,M tif, ' Iii of things, we are 'V' 4 ' ,f i v e reluctalnt ti see W WW 3 : i ' !? these ast ours pass, the last we shall ever have as undergradu- ates of Brown University, and it is fitting that we should now receive and take with us this written record of our final year together. This is the sole purpose of this publication, that each of us may have an enduring souvenir of our college days, to which we may often turn to strengthen and renew the memories BA, 'i' ' i a ZPXOXOXOXOXOXGP-X'OXOXOXGPx'OXQ

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WIIIHIIIHII :S iilllilllilll iIllillllillllillliIIIilllliIIIilllillliIlliillliillliIlliIIIHIIIHHilllilllillliiIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIJillHIIHIIIHIIHIIIillliHHilllilllilliHIHIIHHllilllHIINIHHlilllilllillliIllliIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIllillllilllillli giHIIHHilliillIillliilliiIllVIIIiIIIIilliilliilliiIHiIIIIiIIiiIIIiilliilliiIIiilliiIliiIIIiilliillliIlliilliiIllPIliiIliiIIIiHHiIlliilliiIlliIHiIIIiIIIiHHiIlliVIIIiIIIiIIIIiHHilllillliIllliIllliIIIiIIIHIIIiiIHiIIIiIIHillliiIIIiIII!illliiIlliEI!illliIII!illiiIIIIillliIII!iIlliIIIiIII4IIIiIlllVIII!IIIIiIIIiIllillliIllilllilllillliillli' BRU NSIS STi7r . QQXRT 'ill' 5, , , .. . Q g 1 65 e-fAff5'lN fi QQ- 1913 Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE H. PHILBRICK Managing Editor WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN Art Editor CLIFFORD A. HAHN Business Manager C. CARLTON PARKER IIIIilllVIIIilllVIIHIIIlllliHIHIIIVIIIiIIIilllHHilliIIHHIIIIIHVIIHIIHIIHIIHII

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V BW XQXOXOXQXQXQXQXOXOXQXQV Q which we shall cherish. With this purpose in view, then, we of the Board have labored dur- ing the year, ever trying to bear in mind that this book is not a vehicle for the conveyance of spites or of prejudices, nor yet a dry record of a year's history, but that it is intended to be a memorandum of our college life in all A its varying phases, which may be often thumbed, with pleasure by all and with regret by none. The compilation of the content of this vol- ume has been a matter of infinite detail and what is meant for wit has often been gained at the expense of little less than torture' .Our labors have been greatly lessened let it be said by the hearty co operation which the college as a whole and which the Class in particular has given us it has been very sincerely appreciated by the editors Through all the years work we have tried to maintain our ideals and have ever kept in mind that the standard ofthe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen is a high one It has been the ambition of the Board to maintain this standard and we hope that our effort IS worthy of a high place among former Libers The Judgment however rests not with us but with you into whose hands we that it will then receive the criticism of friends deliver our finished product, knowing full well Qi34Ei4Ei34DX4Ef4Ef4EC4ECiEi4bX45'