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

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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!

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2wlc'ccLz'6cwz The staff of the Horned Frog is honored to dedicate the 1947 Edition to Ed Landreth, outstanding civic leader of Fort Worth who has given his time, energy and resources to the campaigning for a larger and better Texas Christian University. Edward Alvin Landreth was born August 25, 1891, at Springfield, Illinois, lived as a youth at Joplin, Missouri, and was married June 4, 1915, to the former Adell Darsham. The Landreths have lived in Fort Worth over twenty years, and have two children, William A. and Mary Dell. Mr. Landreth's work with benevolent and religious organizations dates back to the early twenties when he was chairman of a campaign for a new Y.M.C.A. building for Breckenridge. For a number of years he served as president of that association. Mr. Landreth assisted in raising funds for the construction of the Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth and later assisted the First Methodist Church in a program of raising several hundred thous- and dollars for the building of their present structure. In the early thirties he was chairman of a financial drive to erect Worth Ranch at Palo Pinto for the Boy Scouts. He is now Honorary Vice-President of the local Scout division. Also in the thirties Landreth was an active member of the Fort Worth Board of Education during the school system's ten-million-dollar re- habilitation and building program, and throughout the years has supported and worked with the Community Chest. Mr. Landreth has been equally diligent and successful in enterprises and in problems of conservation of our natural resources in Texas. In 1940, in recognition of notable services in these and other causes, the Exchange Club of Fort Worth gave Mr. Landreth the Golden Deed Award. He has served on the Board of Trustees of S.M.U. and T.C.U. and is now co-chairman of the Texas Christian University Building Program Com- mittee. The committee is composed of leading men of Fort Worth whose original plan was to raise one and one-half million dollars for rehabilita- tion, expansion and beautification of the grounds at the University. Due to the plans calling for a much larger program than was originally antici- pated, and also to increased costs, this program was expanded from time to time, until the latest goal is six and one-half million dollars, of which five and one-quarter million dollars have been raised or provided for. The committee believes that before the expansion program is completed, the requirements will exceed seven and one-half million dollars, and they are confident that these funds will be provided in full within four to five years. Speaking for the students, we shall be eternally grateful for the time and work Mr. Landreth has given so freely and is continuing to give this expansion program. To you, Edward Alvin Landreth, we dedicate the 1947 Horned Frog for evidence of your industry and whole-hearted devotion to the cause of Christian Education. 544'