Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 12 text:

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Division Page Cartoons fsck Ziffuife al A Bigger and Better Annual has been the goal of the Staff of this year's Horned Frog. In conjunction with this goal-we have tried to present good, clear photographs, a few enlivening cartoons and an oc- casional poem to convey to the reader the spirit underlying the purpose of the book. In this year of Nineteen Hundred and Forty- seven when individuals, communities and na- tionalities are struggling for a permanent peace, a permanent way of life and the establishment of a new, insured hope for civilization, in this year of anxiety and concern over the outcome of our foreign relations, your staff believes it has chosen a theme relevant to the normal, peaceful return to everyday campus life- Expansion for the Future. Our school and campus life are not only undergoing the pains of reconversion, but the growing pains of expansion. In addi- tion to new buildings and new courses, new features are being offered to help us in our pursuit for truth, knowledge and happiness. It has been mentioned by several observers that the l947 Horned Frog may be a proving ground for year- books of the future. Our engraver re- marked that this year's alternating colors of the class section may mark the beginning of a new era in yearbooks. Regardless of the effect on fu- ture yearbooks, we have tried to compile a book that you, as fel- low students, will enjoy, and we hope that it will remain differ- ent in the fact that it is a true picture of this different, but memorable year at T. C. U. Poetry BY ennq .Band Poole Speaking for the Staff, I I ,L would like to convey our ap- preciation and thanks to all who have cooperated in making this book possible. May our efforts be your enjoyment.-i-l- .

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I min the aatamn rain apon my cheek, And red-gold carpetf on the campns graft: I min the Jycamores, which nyed to speak By down-swept, rattling hranchef ax I 'd pau . . . I think ahont the red-hndf in the Jpring, With morning drawn aronnd them, mantle-wife, And hear, in fancy, af they med to ring, When yonng, strong handy were raifing ap in pride The two Jilk flag! to flntter, .fide hy fide . . . . I lixtened for the fweet, clear ooicef there, From ont thofe windowy, Jparkling in the Jnn- I fee a girl with Jwath of golden hair, And feel the yearf apon me, one . . . hy . . . one . . . . I Jtand withont the door! . . . Lo, it is I! Bat none doth hear my knock, and none the cry Of memory from the Jhadowf, and I'm old, And wrap my cloak ahont me in the cold, And Jhioer flightly, feeling that once more Life haf hat gently, Jwiftly, cloJed a door!