Fall 2013
Responsible citizenship . . . The human formula
Added up, people are nothing more than the sum of their memories and experiences
Features
Fall 2013
What does “responsible citizenship” look like?
The first-ever TEDx talk at TCU explores the oft-heard phrase of the university mission statement. Students and faculty describe what they think it means.
Fall 2013
Responsible citizenship . . . Changing consumptive behavior
Empowering citizen-consumers to end commercial sexual exploitation.
Fall 2013
Responsible citizenship . . . Tolerant time travel
As citizens, it is our responsibility to travel through time by pushing aside intolerance today.
Fall 2013
Work hard, play hard . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta
TCU Pre-Health Professions students studied for the rigors of chemistry, anatomy, biology and more. But they also knew when to let their hair down.
Fall 2013
The doctors are in . . . a century of Pre-health Professions at TCU
For 100 years, TCU’s Pre-Health Professions Program has prepared students for post-graduate schools through rigorous coursework, access to high-quality clinical experiences and personalized academic advising from faculty mentors.
Fall 2013
Responsible citizenship: Active citizenship
The path you pave towards positive change will be impacted by your past, your passions, and your skill-set.
Fall 2013
Painter of distinction: Jim Woodson ’65
After retiring from 39 years in the TCU School of Art, Jim Woodson ’65 is tabbed by the Texas Legislature as one of the state’s official visual artists.
Fall 2013
History of TCU Pre-Health Professions
1911: TCU takes over operations of the Fort Worth School of Medicine in downtown. 1912: The American Medical Association issues new requirements forcing medical schools to have hefty endowments. By 1917, the university is warned it is not in compliance and the board of trustees closes TCU’s medical school. 1913: Story in the Horned Frog notes
Fall 2013
When TCU first loved football
A dangerous, new game imported from back East eventually helped a tiny university grow. But it almost never caught on.
Current Issue: Fall 2026
