Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 10 text:

K ecgt.cafej lo The men of Brown University, undergraduates, lumnl faeily menber of the saministration, who have entered the armed forces of the United States. These men have bid farewell to us not because they are heroes, not because they are willing to make great sacrifices, not because they are fervid patriofs, but because they have reslized that they have a job, true not a commonplace task, yet still just a job that must be done. They have realized that he personal rights and privileges they possess have their corresponding duties. We know they shall do a good job. We have faith that those who re- main behind shall likew 'se exhibit the same sense of moral responsibility. cowi the Mo of ,'

Page 9 text:

U L a v a earc The class of 1943 has lived its four years at Brown University under the spectre sl warever anwing doerand doer o e liee In 10 0 e Bl s et glimne of the campus eighieen day shier Eilermarchied inio Boland s 1040 e willed v Faun o Houe o el hesdlne SF Ceest Brin cmiohty and sgoinst the Linalie. In 1001 o rode up College Hill wondering whether our country would soon be providing more than munitions and machines. This year we know the answer. Yet we have also known the happy moments, the transient sorrows of a full college life and, in turn, have been molded by the traditions of the University into loyal men of Brown. The 1943 LIBER BRUNENSIS has e to reflect thic dual nfluence uron our Lues We Baie ceen 16 0 0 e L memories, the nostalgia of college days, sobered by Brown at War. RICERD SIEIDER

Page 11 text:

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