Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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fl U 0 fl U Fl Fl -H '. . '49 - - '- : A: ,. A .H,,1Q..N Iffffii, v, jfnretnurh The preface to a year-book is necessarily the last part of the work to be written. As a result the editor usually has very little left to say by the time he reaches it. This is well, perhaps, as nobody likes to read prefaces. - There has been an attempt made to include in this year's IVY not only matter purely local in its interest, but also a few literary ventures that might be appreciated by readers not actively connected with campus affairs. ,Tis true that the aforesaid ventures thereby run a risk of not being read at all! The Editor-in-Chief takes this opportunity of expressing the l9l5 IVY Boardis indebtedness to the following persons not connected with the Board: Mr. George S. Gleason, for his contribution of drawings: R. B. O'Connor, '16, for his very artistic heading Fraternities and other drawingsg C. I-I. Baker, 'l6, C. B. W. Gray, 'l6, N. George. '26, and W. B. George, ,l6, for their drawings and sketchesg N. R. Sage, '15, for the use of photographs and for his suggestions for drawings: A. Hard- ing, Jr., '16, O. W. Craik, '16, and W. M. Creamer, '17, for their literary contriw butionsg B. Barnwell, '17, for his very efficient aid in the work of compiling: and especially to the Reverend Arthur Adams, Ph.D., for his very great kindness in giving to the IVY the benefit of his invaluable services in the matter of proof-reading, and for his courteous and helpful criticisms. The Work of a genius belongs to all the ages, and the 1915 IVY is fortunate, in- deed, to be able to reprint several drawings by a very great genius-the late Louis Potter, '96. And now, with all its imperfections on its head, We commend to your tender mercies the 1915 IVY. 4

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