Topic: Feature

For personal items and TCU-themed gifts look no farther than artists and crafters.

They may be separated by more than 8,000 miles, but TCU and Rwanda are growing closer every day. Kurk Gayle, director of TCU’s Intensive English Program (IEP), says the ties that stretch from campus to the east-central African nation, go back many years and involve people from all over campus. “I’m excited because this really

Part of German East Africa from 1894 to 1918, Rwanda came under Belgian rule after World War I, along with neighboring Burundi. Both the Germans and Belgians favored the minority Tutsi, awarding them access to education and government posts. This angered the Hutus, who made up 85 percent of the population. In 1959, Hutus rebelled

Neeley’s Bill Moncrief has an easy way with students, a passion to connect as a teacher and it shows.

In the spring of 1910, fire destroyed the Main Building on TCU’s Waco campus, forcing the still-fledgling institution once again to rethink its future. Thankfully, the calamity emboldened the ambitious little university and set it on a course to Fort Worth.

Well before the 1910 calamity, TCU was no stranger to trials and challenges.

The 1910 yearbook was lost in the fire, but the quirky stories endured and found a place in the 1911 annual.