TCU’s Memorial Arch dedicated to those who served humanity
TCU’s Memorial Arch traces its roots to 1923 and is dedicated to those who fought in World War I.
Mem’ries Sweet | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
Protesting the Library in the 1960s
The Mary Couts Burnett Library used to close on Sundays … until students waged a gentle protest.
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Homecoming: A Family Celebration
TCU’s first homecoming had parades and class parties – but no football. The game came later.
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Your Own Words
If you could go back to college and pick a different major, what would it be? Why?
Alumni, Web Extras | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
An argument worth having
In 1935, TCU Forensics became the first all-white debate team from a university in the South to host historically black Wiley College on its campus.
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For whom the bells toll
Seven things you may not know about the Robert Carr Chapel carillon.
Features | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
Unforgettable weather
From ice storms to heat waves, Horned Frogs share their recollections of the wild, wacky and weird
Recollections | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
TCU answers call to host U.S. Navy sailors
During World War II, TCU was home to the U.S.S. Jarvis and the U.S.S. Clark.
Mem’ries Sweet | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
Recollections: Education with meaning
In recent issues, we asked readers to share the most valuable lesson learned during their time at TCU. Whether a person, a class, a professor or an event, the examples shared by alumni inspired us.
Recollections | Topics: Mem'ries Sweet
March 21, 2013
Prepared for takeoff
Thank President Harry S. Truman in 1946 for giving TCU the chance at a national championship. Not in football. In the sky. Fresh off defeating the Axis in World War II and capitalizing on a surge of aviation-related nationalism, Truman signed Public Law 476, which incorporated the Civil Air Patrol as a nonprofit organization. It