Winter 2002

Historic Amon G. Carter Stadium has been hosting Frog football fans since 1930, and through the years TCU has expanded Carter’s vision.

When does an office joke become illegal? Shari Barnes, director of employee relations, tells us.

English professor Bob Frye and religion professor Ron Flowers arrived at TCU in 1966 and conclude their full-time careers at the end of the semester. They sat down to talk about life at TCU, their fondest memories, the role of a professor and even some things they would change.

What kind of grandparents are the Baby Boomers? Healthier, wealthier and a lot more active than the gray-haired grannies we’re used to, a TCU sociologist says.

A peek into the school’s annals is always a delight, and this issue we share excerpts from the 1905-06 University catalog.

Sam Woolford ’00 quit his job last year and spent three months in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, searching for direction. After befriending some young Serbians, he discovered that all education is not equal.

Erin Wood ’86 created Tamale Molly with the notion that the nation is ready for gourmet vegetarian tamales — and willing to help fight hunger at the same time.

TCU LEAPS, the annual community service day, shows this intern the value of face-to-face interaction.

TCU international student says if Americans become afraid to live their lives the way they always have, people like him won’t have a place to dream about.

A year after the tragedies of Sept. 11, TCU students, faculty and staff gathered to honor the fallen.