Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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L we ' if--ff Y wv Q l li l e E 1 li 'W I - 15 55 H l l 1l?I?I'1lllPIl,1Iis, . l l Hl1f.:sl1'l1lxlvl.- . .2 UAPQ X ' - ' To Professor Walter Goodnow Everett,'A. M., Ph. D. whose untiring devotion to the cause of those liner things U that make life better and nobler and whose friendly I counsel and human kindness has endeared him to class after class. r this Sixty-fifth Volume of the Liber Brunensis is respectfully dedicated I ' Page 5 69,9 W ?-- l g-f,,l- -rf - JW ' l ll i i 2 f 1 1+ XM'-, nl f'. : f , Q '-ll ia f fs

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,, -if we Ili:-+ -r,liIV6, 5 lfpl - 5 1 'L 1:-f-is ea 11. , .1 ui rum 11.1.53 . yg? bexgmxh' L- .L , 1 To Professor Everett: An Appreciation ROFESSOR EVERETT is one of Brown's noblest and richest traditions. Known, loved and respected for many college generations, leader in the movement for better ideals and broader 'T horizons, yet withal a kindly, human, approachable man, he richly deserves the title of Brown's best- loved professor. There are few alumni whose counsel to those about to enter Brunonia's halls does not include an ad- Y'I' monition to Be sure to take a course with Professor , Everett - and chuckle to themselves as they re- .L member how they used to wait for him, fearing rather in than hoping for a cut. And there are few under- i graduates who do not consider the hours spent in his i classes as the most valuable in their collegiate history. Ll Professor Everett is a Brown man, graduating in H 1885, taking his A. M. in '88, and his Ph. D. in '95. ' He was awarded the Dunn Premium for excellence -hi in English, the Carpenter Premium for general scholastic superiority, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his Junior year. He was the valedic- tory speaker at Commencement. While in college, y he was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. ,T . K 1 I Page 6 MIXTE .an l r rlss iivcc wif i fl 9 Q Mfr 8' i' M