Tarrant County College - Carillon Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 39 text:

TC ,jc E5 I R -fm: -tvsnfn Charles Erickson, intramural director, poses with the foot- ball managers. , 'uf' O' -ol 1 ' 4 ' V-', I .- .v- r .S Q -' Ale' .' of 1 Liss-4' 1- , ' EW-Q' . , ,-. . sv . -ns, . A , . ,. 0'-'A-. . ., - . 1 o- ., . ,Aux -- 4 L 5 Q - ,ve f,-7 P'-..'-4. g ,i 9 sg 0 P- . 4 . : l L - 4- ,J - , A-. ' ' I , , gtg' , 1 .,v'f.N,..,-.r --'Q-P ,g - Interest and participation was .Ng , ' ,- i ' . qi high considering intramurals W .5 . A - .3 s- ' ' '- are on a voluntary, spare-time gbxi, ' A 7 s' basis. S A ,,r.s

Page 38 text:

f . Intramural rosters included such teams as the Alcoholics and the Draft Dodgers. ' r 0 l , 1 mi. at J .' . K ft ybfs- -'qi 7 Q Ov. . V A ' ,ggksgrls Pt W 5 da y u . ,L gays, , i f '. 1 .4 'tl a 'W .. Q pn 4 . ' , . ' . . ' iv,- er l '-11-1,-: - - ' -- A -sbt ,, 4 ' V E A ' 1 Y. 'Q':'q Q . Z' ' ld 'Y 4 l ,I is A1516- w.. . -ar! , I. U ',-'gi - Nail- 'va ig, 4159 .-C --Q 0 s-1 -i, .4-. .. in-,Q 1.401 I F ,fungi - . ,iv Teams Formed Early in Year Lively student interest contributed to a heated program of intramural football dur- ing TCJC's first year in existence. As foot- ball season neared, teams formed quickly and were divided into five leagues. Choosing such names as the Dirty Dozen, Fiat Pa- trol, and the Dirty Eight, the twenty-five teams elected managers and got the tourna- ment play underway. Acting as intramural manager, Coach Charles Erickson had the job of supervising the 324 participating players. Games were scheduled after school on the expanse north- west of the Physical Education Building. Tournament competition ended in early December with the team of Speed lnc. tak- ing final first place honors. Q..

Page 40 text:

CAbovej Not very educational-but it passes the time. fBeIowj Friday gave everyone a chance to get acquainted -here a student folksinging trio entertains on the mall. Varied Activities Staged on lVlall Students at first were somewhat bewil- dered by the state of incompletion they found on the campus last fall. Since the Student Center wasn't finished, outdoor picnicking on the mall was the only al- ternative, unless students chose to eat off- campus. And, as for lunch on rainy days, well, the only way to describe it is soggy. Also, since the Learning Resources Center was far from a definite completion date, a temporary li- brary was set up in the Technical Building, providing a limited number of books to in- terested students. Similarly, architectural dif- ficulties led to a string of postponements of the opening of the Health and Physical Edu- cation Building, much to the dismay of the athletically inclined. However, all was not dark and dreary. The 10 a.m. MWF activity periods provided en- tertainment and recreation in the form of dances on the mall, folk-singing groups. ex- hibits, and various contests.