Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

eee ICR CAT OME LOUS meee The Feature Texas Christian University Volume II, 1983-1984 Editor JACK LARSON Advisor CAROL ANN LANE Sponsored by PROGRAMMING COUNCIL Candids Upper Left: There is no telling what you will find in a dorm room. Upper Right: A long awaited letter from home. Lower left: The band performs another exciting pre-game show. Lower Right: More posters are added to inform the students of upcoming events. CONTENTS Events Administration, Staff, and Faculty Honors Upper Left: What did you say his name was? Center Right: Coach Wacker ponders over his next play. Lower Left: Students enjoy gathering with other students in the Reed-Sadler Mall be- tween classes. Candids 3 4 Candids Upper Right: Warning - The Student Body has declared cramming for exams to be hazardous to your health. Upper Left: Frog Fountain is a common site for birthday dunkings. Lower Left: TCU students have impeccable table manners. Lower Right: Tom Brown Residence Hall holds an impromptu piano recital. GCN Upper Left: A student finds the Mary Couts Bur- nett Library to be a good place to get his head together. Upper Right: The Moudy Building. Lower Left: ‘““You would never know it, but right now | am cleaning my oven.’ Lower Right: Freshmen develop friendships while experienc- ing residence hall life. Candids 5 Cs Se al nc [now ye a Bi Fd t Caer Upper Left: Brilliant sunlight creates a spectacu- lar view of TCU’s famous landmark. Upper Right: Jets of water stream from a fountain that cap- tures the eye of visitors to the Botanical Gar- dens. Center Right: Contributing to the ‘‘Wacker Backer”’ spirit is the TCU Bookstore, where stu- dents can buy everything from school supplies to stuffed animals. Center Left: Casual conversa- tion in the Student Center gives students a break from classes and studying. Lower Right: Horned Frog Pride is amplified by the TCU logo in purple and white. SSS a A 6 Candids Upper Right: TCU T-shirts, sweat shirts and oth- er types of clothing are popular purchases at the TCU Bookstore, and advertising urges students to ‘‘Sweat Purple.’’ Lower Left: Enthusiasm runs high at the exciting TCU vs. SMU football game near the beginning of TCU’s first football season under new head coach Jim Wacker. Lower Right: Video games in the snack bar offer a popular diversion. mC HORNED FROGS = ‘at ¥ yeaa toageeeoorrr” Candids 7 Upper Left: “Giving the gift of life’’ is a contribution made by this student at a TCU blood drive. Upper Right: Despite a chilly day these students get to- gether on the steps of Robert Carr Chapel. Center Left: Generating spirit by his antics on the field, Super Frog is a familiar sight to all TCU fans. Center Right: The library gives students a chance to social- ize as well as study. Lower Right: A line of students waiting for sandwiches and Mexican food can al- most always be found at the snack bar. 8 Candids Sh RS AA SN eS AAS —_™ eee he Veal, of the Bross Events The Feature 10 Welcome ee the fi _ TY ee of tf at TCU for many new students. They learned about TCU by taking tours and attend- ing lectures. The country and western dance created a diversion in their busy schedules. After making new friends and acquainting themselves with TCU, the students returned home. At registration, new students were in- troduced to standing in the famous TCU lines. The dean signed their pack- ets after all of the computer cards had been collected. When they completed their visit to the business office table, the students breathed a sigh of relief. Far Upper Left: Students register for their fall semester classes. Upper Center Left; Students sign up for clubs at the Activities Carnival. Upper Left: Tom DeLuca hypnotizes a member of the audience. Far Lower Left: A typical TCU family puts their heads together to figure out the per- fect schedule. Lower Left: Bonnie Hunter dances the night away at the Howdy Week street dance. Above: Orientation counselors perform a skit for the future TCU freshmen. STARTING THE YEAR OFF RIGHT After all of the grueling technicalities were taken care of, Howdy Week ’83, sponsored by the Programming Coun- cil, welcomed students to TCU. The Freshman Assembly at Ed Landreth Auditorium launched the eventful week. Thursday began with free doughnuts. That evening the Activities Carnival was held at Frog Fountain where students signed up for various organizations. Tom DeLuca, a hypno- tist, captured the attention of the stu- dents after the carnival. Early Saturday morning, everyone went to White Wa- ter and returned to attend a street dance in front of the Student Center that night. Many also attended the Freshman Banquet after Howdy Week Chapel on Sunday. The Programming Council Mixer ended the eventful and fun filled week. Welcome 11 Upper Left: The finale of the talent show was ‘‘Tele- phone Hour’ from the musical Bye Bye Birdie. The cast consisted of a variety of TCU Students. Middle Left: Realizing what the courses involve often help a parent Understand their student's grades. Parents and professors talk at the Chancellor's Reception. Right: Up, up and away. Keeping with the Parents’ Weekend theme, sophomore Earl Rhodes, a mem- ber of Spirit Wranglers, helps set free balloons at half time. 12 Parents’ Weekend The theme for the 1983 Par- Cant as a Weekend was Up, Up and Away. It represent- edea, feel- ing of pride and_ spirit that has been in the air this year at TCU. Not only high hopes for a win against the University of Arkansas but a general feeling of excitement for the weekend’s events seemed on everyone’s mind. The weekend started out with a big surprise for TCU. CBS Television de- Upper Left: The jitterbug and the good old slow dance once again returned to TCU during the Big Band Dance. Chancellor Tucker and Par- ents’ Weekend Chairman Denise Ho dance dur- ing one of the slower songs. Middle Left: Frogs on film. CBS Television broadcast the game against Arkansas on Regional Television. Arkan- sas won the game with a score of 38 to TCU’s 21. Middle Right: All during the weekend, special activities were conducted. The Jazz Band gives a noon concert to passersby. The lounge area be- came filled with spectators, as students brought their lunches with them while they listened. Low- er Left: ‘‘Mom and Dad, I’d like you to meet ...”’ The Chancellor's Reception gave students, par- ents, and faculty members the chance to talk with each other about the curriculum. UP, UP AND AWAY! cided to televise the TCU vs. University of Arkansas Game. Most of the planned events had to be reshuffled. Friday’s activities remained the same, with the Jazz Band’s performance at noon and the talent show later that night. The Chancellor's Reception, at the Moudy Building, began Saturday’s agenda. After it was over everyone left for the stadium. Sunday morning ended Parent's Weekend with a brunch sponsored by the International Student Association. For most, the weekend was a chance for parents and students to get togeth- er and talk. Many people took this op- portunity to get better aquainted with the Fort Worth area. As the hectic weekend came to an end the parents once again left behind their love, money and student at TCU. Parents’ Weekend 13 Right: The Lambda Chis and Tri Delts sang and danced their way into the judges hearts, captur- ing first place in the Frog Follies. The class of 1985 took second and the Class of 1987 won third place. Below: Winning first place in the pomp sign division, was Clark Resident Hall. The Kappa Kappa Gammas and Alpha Delta Pis won second place with a three dimensional sign, and the Delta Gammas and Fijis won third place. Above: The Class of 1987 ends their skit with bright smiles. They placed third in the Frog Fol- lies. Right: The TCU band looks sharp as they perform a special half-time show for Homecom- ing. 14 Homecoming TCU - BLAZING WITH BRILLIANCE PP come ew we mer Blazing torches lit up the dark, clear night. Brassy band music and chants from hundreds of students filled the air. This was the scene of the final 1983 TCU Homecoming .pep rally. As Kurt Fegraeus, Homecoming chairman, stepped up to the microphone, the fra- ternity chants and TCU cheers were silenced. The moment had finally ar- rived, the crowning of the 1983 Home- coming Queen and Escort. The crowd screamed with joy as Antoinette May, representing Delta Gamma, was crowned, presented with red roses and a diamond and sapphire ring, compli- ments of Gordon’s Jeweler’s. Greg Lil- lestrand, representing Lambda Chi Al- pha, was greeted with equal enthusi- asm from the crowd as he became the 1983 Homecoming Escort. Right: Antoinette May and Greg Lillestrand are recrowned during half-time at the TCU-Houston game. Bottom Left: Spirit Wranglers light up the dark night with torches at the pep rally as Kurt Fegraeus directs. Below: The DGs and Fijis pre- sented a spirited pomp sign that captured third place. Homecoming 15 BLAZING ... (cont.) The other attendants were Su- san Kangas, Beth Hoyme, Kathy Sides, Kay Brinkman, Charles Cox, Mike Lang, Chandler Smith, and James Bailiff. After speeches from several football players, cheers from the cheerleaders, and the Homecoming crowning, there was a giant fireworks display, and the letters, TCU, were lit up in fire, all in accordance with the theme, “‘TCU, Up in Lights.”’ The theme could be considered one of the most important aspects of plan- ning Homecoming. This year’s theme was selected for the wide range of vari- ations that would tie in well with it. The theme also included an easy sub-divi- sion for Frog Follies, ‘Broadway Nights.’’ The theme was incorporated into everything from Original Spirit on Tuesday, to pomp signs, stadium ban- ners, and even the half-time show. The person who was in charge of this entire production called Homecoming, was Kurt Fegraeus, a senior Radio-TV- Film major at TCU. Kurt sums up the long week of activities by saying, “Overall | feel that Homecoming 1983 was quite successful. Nearly 4,600 people participated in one capacity or another. In all areas for which there was a first, second, and third place, the competition was very strong and groups were high quality.”’ One special highlight of the week was when Mayor Bob Bolen declared Wednesday Purple and White Day for all of Fort Worth. The long week of events culminated on Saturday with a football game against the Houston Cougars and an all-campus dance at the Mule Barns that night. The dance was quite successful, with 1,600 to 2,000 people in attendance. Homecoming 1983 was more than a football game. It was more than just parties and competitions. It was a time for TCU alumni to meet together once again. It was a week filled with work, spirit, school pride, and fun. Home- coming 1983 was a memorable exper- ience for many. 16 Homecoming Top: Several Kappas get rowdy at the Thursday night pep rally. Center: Judy Coppola and Tracy Souter show their Delta Gamma pride at the pep rally. Right: The two leads, Merrie Merrill and Tim Hoch, are boyfriend and girlfriend in their Chi Omega Phi Delta Sigma skit. a Se ee tee eS ees Left: School spirit was high at the pep rally on Thursday night. The Lambda Chis and Tri Delts won first place over-all for the Homecoming competitions. Taking second was the Class of 1985 and the Class of 1987 won third place. Below: Comedian Bill Alexander introduces the Homecoming attendants and the 1983 Home- coming Queen and Escort, Antoinette May and Greg Lillestrand, at the intermission of Frog Fol- lies. Center Left: Chancellor Tucker presents Bob Lil- ly with a plaque for being named the 1983 Homecoming Honoree. Left: After the Thursday night pep rally, Programming Council sponsored a bright and colorful fireworks display. Homecoming 17 “Welcome aboard! As Cruise 1984 gets underway, we hope that you are looking forward to a fun-filled and ex- citing evening.’’ So, with a “bon voy- age’ and good cheer, the Almost All- Nighter Cruise Ship set its course for a very exciting and entertaining night. Every cruise ship has a casino and this ship was no e xception. From Bingo and roulette to the famed blackjack, the tables were crowded with eager players. As cards were flipped and money changed hands, moans and groans as well as cheers of glee could be heard. Southwick and Stevenson provided entertainment in the Student Center Lounge where the casino was located. To take one’s mind off his losses in the casino, was the live music of the Volt- age Brothers. Everyone danced to their beat in the jam-packed Ballroom. Leis and sailor hats were seen every- where in the festive Student Center, Upper Center: 1984! ’ Upper Right: The Voltage Brothers pro- vided music to dance by and a GREAT show. Right: Gamblers try their hand at Chug- A-Luck. Above: “Does anyone want to buy a Bingo card?” “Welcome aboard to Cruise 18 All Nighter CRUISE 1984 which served as a _ double-decker cruise ship for the night as it continued the voyage into the early morning hours. Next on the agenda was the main en- tertainment, The Amazing Johnathan, a comedian. Audience participation} was a must for his comical quips and games. Spirits were high as laughter filled the air. Door prizes, paper flow- ers, and nautical cups were just a few of the many souveniors to be acquired. A cruise would not be complete with-} out a buffet of food, and this ship was? prepared. There was everything from snacks and chips in the casino to an) elaborate buffet of fruits and cheeses. | After dancing night owls stayed) aboard for the movie, ‘‘Death on the Nile.” The results of the cruise were fantastic. There were over 1,000 satis- fied passengers. This cruise would not have been possible without all of the hard work from a very dedicated crew, TCU’s Programming Council. Left: Everyone watches a big winner at the Blackjack table. Below: Each passenger was greeted with a schedule of events and a lei. Left: Prizes were purchased from the market by lucky gamblers. Above: Three passengers enjoy the Almost All-Nighter. All Nighter ig CLASS OF 84 20 Seniors eee) Thesyear of the HrOgs Administration, Faculty and Staff The Feature THE CHANCELLOR Whether it be on campus or in the church, Chancellor William Tucker is considered a respected and friendly in- dividual. He is known for his warm smile and sincere concern for the stu- dents — not only as academicians but also as individuals. In fact, he can often be found chatting in the mall area. Chancellor Tucker is also a well Known Disciple, as this year he has been hon- ored with the position of the Moderator of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). TCU is fortunate to have such a fine man as William Tucker for its Chancellor. 22 Chancellor VICE CHANCELLORS BENEFIT TCU The Vice Chancellors play a vital role in running TCU. One of these important men is Paul Hartman, Vice Chancellor for University Relations. His main job is to cultivate support and understanding for TCU through external relations like the press and publication services and by seeking funds from outside sources. The Vice Chancellor for Academic Af- fairs is William Koehler. He is in charge of all of the academic divisions and programs. As Vice Chancellor for Fi- nance and Planning, E. Leigh Secrest is responsible for the financial planning of the university. He oversees the Con- troller’s Office, the Computer Center, Business Services, and other offices. Howard G. Wible is the Vice Chancellor for Student and Administrative Ser- vices. He heads the Registar, Physical Plant, Student Life, and Personnel divi- sions. Without the Vice Chancellors, TCU would not run as efficiently as it does. a i Sn Ae iia) Middle Left: Vice Chancellor Howard G. Wible. Middle Right: Vice Chancellor E. Leigh Secrest. Left: Vice Chancellor Paul Hartman. Upper Left: Vice Chancellor William Koehler. Vice Chancellors 23 ADMINISTRATION STAFF - The administration, university staff, and general staff are the people who make the day-to-day life at TCU what it is. These people organize and keep the school’s programs running smoothly. This includes everything from Sadler Hall to the Student Activities Office. Without the competent people in the administration and the hard working members of the staff, Texas Christian University would not be the fine univer- sity that it is. These men and women work with the faculty and students to provide a well balanced college atmo- sphere. 1 KNOW Yot Betieve You UNDO2TAND Wher YOU THINK, 1 52D PEP EPSP ECRP ERE RR ERR RHR EB BS 24 Administration and Staff eepenamememnerneenomemremeeniasericnae . - . = ‘ N : % Top Far Left: Darlene Housewright, Use of Facili- ties. Top Left: Larry Adams, Associate Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research. Middle Left: Libby Proffer, Dean of Students. Lower Far Left: Willie Cotton. Lower Left: Dr. Jim Kelley, Director of Honors Program. Top Right: Larry Calloway, Controller for the University. Middle: Officer Maphis, TCU Police. Middle Right: Sally Bohan, Secretary for Honors Pro- gram. Lower Right: Yoda, TCU Computer Cen- ter. Lower Far Right: Dottie Phillips, Director of Student Center. Administration and Staff 25 A S(cort.) Top Right: Evelyn Anderson, Housing Office. Office. Middle Right: Michael D. McCracken, Middle Left: George T. Tade, Dean of the School = Dean of Addran College of Arts and Sciences. of Fine Arts. Center: Carolyn Walton, Housing Bottom of page: Ardith Horne of the Bookstore. 26 Administration and Staff THE FACULTY OF TCU No matter what the setting may be, the faculty of Texas Christian University have definitely proved that their knowl- edge and skill are important factors in the academic achievement of TCU stu- dents. Left to right: A. Babbili; W. Pohl; M. Trotter; L. Otelendalski; E. Alpert. Faculty 27 It is the faculty’s unique personalities and enthusiastic approaches toward teaching which enhances the learning atmosphere. Because of their warmth and congeniality, they are friends as well as instructors. 28 Faculty Left to right: T. Bartzen; M.G. Reinecke; J. Derry; R. Watson; S. Woods. Honors The Feature LEADERS RECOGNIZED At the conclusion of the spring semes- lawn in front of Sadler Hall, the Leader- ter each year, outstanding student ship Reception honors students for leaders are recognized for their ac- thei r contributions in many different complishments and contributions to areas-Campus activities, service and Texas Christian University. Sponsored leadership, as well as scholarship. by Student Activities, and held on the 30 Leadership Reception Opposite Page: Top Left: The reception offers a chance for socializing and also a chance to con- gratulate the honored students. Top Right: Chancellor William E. Tucker delivers the wel- coming address. Bottom: The 1984 Outstanding Student Leadership Award recipients: First Row: Sara Smith, Sue Hale, and Tania Black. Second Row: Jeffrey Richard, Kathy Sperry, and Myla Pemberton. Back Row: Brent Chesney, Walter Kiefer, Beth Kaufmann, Ed Robinson, and Greg Malmquist. (Not Pictured: Mark Wilson, Betty Hoyme, Susan Bridges, Susan Gore and Lee Hamilton) This Page: Top Left: Presenting Anne Trask with the Outstanding Advisor Award are Kimberly Morgan and Jack Larson. Top Right: Amy Pad- gett accepts Delta Gamma’s Award for first place in women’s intramurals. Middle Left: Keith Lear receives the Lambda Chi Award for out- standing performance in men’s intramurals. Mid- dle Right: Kimberly Morgan presents Pete Ver- million with the Outstanding Greek Man Award. Bottom Left: Before the program, guests enjoy food and conversation. Leadership Reception 31 The TCU Student Foundation is a se- lect group of students dedicated to serving TCU. It is sponsored by the University Alumni Office and acts as a liaison with the TCU faculty, staff, ad- ministration, and alumni through a number of activities and functions. The organization was established on the TCU campus in 1974. Since then, Student Foundation has_ flourished, and now accommodates approximate- ly sixty members. Before becoming a member, each student completes an application, and is interviewed. Lower Left: A Student Founcation member helps with the Development Staff. Upper Right: Stu- Sailer models a period dress for a 50 year re- the Admissions office telephone perspective dent Foundation takes an active role in the TCU — union. TCU students. Upper Left: Bill Goodwin works National Phonothon to Alumni. Lower Right: Lisa 32 Student Foundation The 1983-84 Mortar Board consisted of Betty Arvin, Marcelline Babicz, Mark Batchelder, Emily Bryant, Corinne Collins, Alecia Davis, Andrea Fedor, Stephen Gentle, Susan Gore, Jean Ha- RNS Ns A tate fa gerty, Lee Hamilton, Christa Hulse, Shelly Jones, Elizabeth Kaufmann, Walter Kiefer, Kerry Krei- man, Karen Kurtz, Gregg Malmquist, Susan Ma- loch, Deborah Morgan, Wayne Owen, Jr., Myla tion. Pemberton, Donna Prillman, John Regan, Jef- frey Richard, Roger Robinson, Paul Slezak, Christie Truly, Tammy Tuttle, Karin Urevig, Mark Wilson, and Julie Windhager. Scholarship, leadership, and service are the three qualities to which Mortor Board members are dedicated. Mortor Board is a national honor society ex- clusively for seniors. Only thirty-five students are allowed to become mem- bers each year. TCU’s chapter has been on campus since 1969. New members, chosen in the spring of their junior year, are tapped by current members and invited into the organiza- As a gesture of appreciation, the Mor- tar Board honors a professor each se- mester with its Top Professor Award. Dr. Joe Helmick was the recipient of the Fall 1983 award. Other activities include raising money for the library, Prefered Professor Dinner, and provid- ing a scholarship for the English De- partment’s Literary Contest. Mortar Board 33 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The National organization of Alpha Lambda Delta was founded to honor the outstanding academic achieve- ment of Freshmen. To become a mem- ber of this prestigious club, a sopho- more must have at least a 3.5 or above his first semester or a 3.5 overall aver- age. The 1984 induction for Alpha Lambda Delta was March 13, 1984, in which one hundred twelve members were initiated. AS new members, they signed a ‘‘pledge’’ book and received the official key of the club. As a member, one may apply for one of thirteen graduate scholarships. Fi- nally, the organization’s main project is donation of their treasury toward such purchases as books for TCU'’s library, for the Honor’s library or for any other school based need. Upper Left: Carol Adcock begins induction. Up- per Right: Richard Freeman signs certificate. Lower Right: Amy Padgett, Rusty Rhodes and David Stutts wait to receive their keys. 34 Alpha Lambda Delta S ow PHi BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national honor society, is dedicated to the sup- port and recognition of academic achievement in the arts and sciences. Establishment of this society on a cam- pus involves high academic criteria which TCU met in 1971. Each spring the TCU chapter selects for member- ship 20 students whose records dem- onstrate scholastic excellence and in- tellectual integrity. They are then hon- ored at a banquet on the eve of their graduation. 1984 Members Juniors: BARBARA GLASSFORD MICHAEL MOORE THANE DeWEESE DEE HUFFMAN AMY REES DAWN MUSZYNSKI CHRISTA HULSE JEFFERY RICHARD CHANDLER SMITH BETH KAUFMAT?: ! EDWARD ROBINSON ANN WATKINS WALTER KIEFER TODD SHIPMAN JODEESEEMINER DEBRA SULLIVAN BETH LeROUX . JOSEPH SURDACKI seniors: BARBARA MASSEY LAURIE TEAL MICHAEL CRINO DIANE MEDEROS CHRISTIE TRULY TROY DAVIS VINCENT MICHAUD Phi Beta Kappa 35 ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega is an honorary na- tional organization for Juniors and Sen- iors who participate in Greek fraterni- ties and sororities. Selection is based on chapter service, Campus involve- ment, service to the community, and scholarship. TCU’s chapter of Order of Omega publishes Greek Calls, the Frog Calls of Worth Hills, and sponsored Greek Week, March 4th through March 10th. Greek Week begins with an Awards Banquet held in the Student Center Ballroom. Other events for the week include a faculty-staff wine and cheese party, an all-campus party at the ROXZ, and jersey day when all the Greeks wear their letters. The officers this year are: President, Kelly Rodgers; Vice President, Steve Dix; Secretary, Jeanine Sperry; and Treasurer, Bill Goodwin. The advisors for Order of Omega are Anne Trask and Troy Moore. i as First Row: Bill Goodwin, Mike Conner, Dale Jordan, Richard Craig, Steve Kaster, David Goldberg, Mark Funk. Second Row: Cindy Frieson, Jeanine Sperry, Kelly Rogers, Theresa Hodges. Third Row: Susan Paul, Lisa Mason, Leigh Knox, Karen Andrews, Alane Shipman. Fourth Row: Jeanne Byshenk, Beth Hoyme, Susan Gore. Fifth Row: Myla Pemberton, Lee Hamilton, Ann Davis, Jeannie Schwartz, Pam Jensen. Sixth Row: Lisa Sailer, Kimberly Morgan, Sara Smith, Kathy Sperry, Annie Conerly. 36 Order of Omega eee’ The Year ofthe Progs se Sports The Feature Outstanding Players Kyle Clifton (senior linebacker) school record for: most tackles, one season most tackles, single game pre-season All-SWC (TX Football) second-team All-SWC (AP) invited to play in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl post-season all-star games Allanda Smith (senior safety) — first-team All-SWC (UPI) — second-team AIl-SWC (Dallas Times- Herald) — invited to play in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl post-season all-star games James Maness (junior wide receiver) — consensus AIIl-SWC selection (AP, UPI, and Dallas Times-Herald) — all-America (honorable mention) — pre-season AIl-SWC (TX Football) Byron Linwood (junior wide receiver) — SWC Defender-of-the-Week (AP) versus Kansas — second-team All-SWC (TX Football) Kent Tramel (freshman nose guard) — missed SWC Defensive Newcomer-of-the- year (AP) by one vote Anthony Sciaraffa (junior quarterback) — named CBS-Chevrolet Player-of-the-Game versus Arkansas oi, Be EY, TCU Award Winners Most Valuable Player—Kyle Clifton Most Conscientious Player—Mike Flynn Sportsmanship Award—Anthony Gulley Leadership Award—Robert Lyles Outstanding Squad Man—Angus Davis Upper Left: Coach Jim Wacker shouts instructions from the sidelines. Lower Left: James Gargus punts during the game against A M. Upper Right: Steve Page plows through the opposing team’s defensive line. Lower Right: Bernie Henyon lines up during a pre-game warm-up. 38 Football HORNED FROG PRIDE — - =e To describe TCU’s football season in terms of its 1-8-2 record would only be telling half of the story. Most of the team’s losses were extremely close games and TCU definitely made a strong impression on its opponents. Under the direction and leadership of a new coach, Jim Wacker, the Horned Frogs had a memorable season that generated an abundance of school spirit. During a season when other SWC teams had average attendance levels that were down 2,000 people per game, TCU had an average of over 5,500 more people per game. During the season, the Horned Frogs set a school record of 207 first downs for the season — 18.9 per game. The Frogs’ pass defense was ranked fourth in the NCAA. Football 39 STARTING WITH A CLEAN SLATE 40 Basketball Losing eight seniors from last year’s winning team, Horned Frog basketball started fresh this year. With only five returning players and acquiring nine new players the Frogs had a long way to go. They started strong and throughout the season showed great improvement. Dennis Nutt showed his true colors by being the top scorer in a majority of the games, with Carven Holcombe and Tracy Mitchell not far behind. So, TCU started with a clean slate and will be an even bigger chal- lenge next season. (Opposite page) Top: The 1983-84 TCU Basket- ball Team. Lower Left: Coach Killingsworth ana- lyzes TCU's game plan. Lower Right: Dennis Nutt makes a clean break for the basket. (This page) Top Left: Eluding a Red Raider, Jamie Dixon heads for the basket. Top Right: Scott Brooks out-maneuvers his opponent. Bottom Left: Paul Kapturkiewicz shoots another extra point. Bottom Right: Tony Papa searches the back court for an open team member. Basketball 41 FROGS CATCH BASEBALL FEVER Experienced pitchers, capable fielders, and leading batters kept the Horned Frogs in the running for the Southwest Conference Championship Title. Pro-bound pitchers Mickey Kaz- mierski, Kight Higgens, Wayne Ste- phens, and John Patridge, all drafted by professional teams, led the pitching staff. Meanwhile leading batters John Fertitta, with a batting average of .500, and designated hitter Mike Ramsey (Pictured at right), with a .435, took charge for the Frogs at the other end of home plate. Batting second in the starting line-up third baseman Drew Watkins, a fresh- man from Houston’s Northshore High School, was the top fielder in the Frogs’ defense. The remaining starting line-up normally consisted of center fielder Kenny Crafton batting first fol- lowed by Watkins, John Fertitta in right field, and batting clean-up was desig- nated hitter Mike Ramsey in for catch- er, Darrin Roberts. Second baseman Darrin Kennard, short stop Brent Bark- er, first baseman Phil Houser (Pictured at right), and left fielder Barry Davis rounded-up Head Coach Bragg Stock- ton’s most dependable starting line- up. 42 Baseball The Men's Horned Frog track team has been a running sensation during the 1983-1984 season. Their long season from January to August, including practices year round has proven to be effective with James Richard, Michael Cannon, James Maness, and Keith Burnett setting a new world record in the mile-relay with a time of 3:04.82. The new freshman track star, Michael Cannon, says that Coach Bubba Thornton is one of the best quarter mile sprinter coaches in the country and plays a very important role in the team’s producing their best results. Al- though track receives less recognition than other sports, it is the backbone of all sports, because most athletics re- quire running. These world class ath- letes hope to contribute even more to TCU as their team builds their strength. Top Left: The world record holding mile-relay team. Left to Right: James Maness, James Rich- ard, Keith Burnett, Michael Cannon. Top Right: Three of the women's track team still practice even though they are red-shirted. Middle: Rich- ard and Cannon practice their sprinting. Bottom: Two members of the track team keep pace with the rest. Track 43 THE HITTING AND SHOOTING FROGS Two other aspects of TCU’s sports program are the Tennis and Rifle teams. The Tennis team had a great season. The top seeded women, coached by assistant coach Roland !In- gram, were Lila Hirsch, Liza Rivothl, and Teresa Dobson. As a team they lost few games and showed TCU’s real colors. The men’s team coached by head coach, Tut Bartzen, were led by Tony Macen, Tom Mercer and Craig Boynton. Their record was excellent and should make TCU proud. Three members made up TCU’s Rifle team: Jody Carrol, Tony Prollinger and Leslie Terrey. Mr. Beck, their coach, commended all the players on their performance and is looking to an even better season next year. Top Right: The 1983-84 men’s tennis team. Bot- tom Left: Jody Carrol warms up before a match. Bottom Right: The 1983-84 women’s tennis team. 44 Tennis and Rifle The men’s swim team composed of twenty-five men, was led by Captains Martin Bell, Bob Backer, and Jeff Frey. National qualifiers were Mike Kubes -and Todd Zummallen were the top swimmers of the year. Captains Becky Brill and Becky Wilson took charge of the fourteen member women’s swim team. The top women swimmers of the season were Jill Tharp and Nancy Stucker. During the 1984 season Coach Mel Thomas turned to junior Mike Tschet- ter and sophomore Peter Jordan to provide the core of the men’s golf team. Both were scholarship winners. Supporting Tschetter and Jordan, and rounding out the list of scholarship players were senior Jeff Hiemenz and sophomores Ryan Hill, Mike Evans, and Kelly Holmes. The women’s team, _coached by Carolyn Dixon consisted of two seniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. Veteran senior Rae -Rothfelder Deal led the Lady Frogs in | their °84 season. Top: The 1983-84 men’s and women’s swim | teams. Middle: The 1983-84 men’s golf team. Bottom: The four members of the women’s golf team. Golf And Swimming 45 INTRA EXTRAMURALS PROGRAMS ADD VARIETY TO TCU SPORTS ACTIVITIES aE meeuontenennentone Sit ae CL en Vs 46 Intra Extramurals TCU’s Intramurals and Extramurals sports programs provide an opportuni- ty for all students to participate in com- petitive sports and recreational activi- ties. The Intramurals program involves competition within TCU. The Extramur- als program involves competition with other schools. These programs include men’s and women’s flag football, soccer, volley- ball, basketball, softball, bowling, track, swimming, golf, squash, sailing, LaCrosse, wrestling, judo, karate, and singles and doubles racquetball, ten- nis, and badminton. Magee Mabee is the director of the Intramurals program. Bob Mitchell is the director of the Extramurals pro- gram. Intra Extramurals 47 LACROSSE AND SOCCER This year the LaCrosse and Soccer teams were real winners. The La- Crosse team, coached by Howard Vogt, came in second in conference play under Texas Tech with a record of 10-3. It was a strong group effort with Pat McGinley and Joe Scully being the top scorers. Only two seniors will gra- duate, Gary Neft and Chip Coulter, so they will have a strong base to contin- ue building on for next year. The Soccer team showed their stuff by placing first in the Southwest confer- ence soccer league. They improved drastically from last year’s record of 0- 6-1 to this year’s 5-0-1 in conference play. The top senior was John Regan, the most valuable player and top scor- er. There were two other seniors: Ralf Nosic, and Roberto Weisse. Juniors who played an important role: Pat Kev- lin (starting goalie), Paul Mueller and Tony Nevotti. This was the third year for Coach Dave Rubinson who valued all the players and likes the new atti- tude of the team: ‘‘We won't lose.”’ Top: The 1983-84 soccer team. Middle: The 1983-84 LaCrosse team. Bottom: Three La- Crosse players warm up before a game. 48 LaCrosse And Soccer eee NCS CATON LHe ET OLS ae Organizations The Feature ENERGETIC GROUPS BOOST TCU The people begin to gather for the game. Everyone is anxious for it to be- gin. Suddenly, the murmurs of the crowd are interrupted by a loud burst of music. Then an energetic group of people runs out to take their places in front of the crowd. These people are not the football team or the basketball team. In fact, they aren’t a sports team of any kind. These students are part of TCU’s Spirit organizations. The spirit groups are each very differ- ent from the other, but they all work to provide the team with support and the crowd with entertainment. The groups are the TCU Showband, Showgirls, Cheerleaders and our mascot Super Frog. TCU also has two spirit service organizations called the Spirit Wran- glers and the Purple Hearts. Each group works long hours preparing for their activities. The Spirit Wranglers and Purple Hearts do not require tryouts to be a member, while the band, cheerleaders and showgirls do. Each group has some- thing different to offer, and together they work to increase spirit in many wel � _“ , as re tie ro I 2. : 43 Top Left: The TCU logo on a run-through sign awaits the impact from a fired-up Horned Frog football team. Top Right: An impressive pyramid is a fitting finale to the cheerleaders’ exhibition at the Freshman Assembly in August. Lower Left: During halftime the Showgirls perform entertain- ing routines to popular songs played by the band. The group had a special treat when they performed for the CBS audience during a tele- vised game. Middle: Super Frog is always a big crowd pleaser, with antics and enthusiasm gen- erating spirit among the fans. Lower Right: With painted faces, the band brings spirit to the bas- ketball games. Spirit 51 Upper Left: The TCU Drum Corps helps boost the spirit at the football games. Center Right: The TCU Showband welcomes new Freshmen during Howdy Week. Upper Right: A Spirit Wran- gler anxiously awaits the entrance of the football team. Lower Right: Some Purple Hearts show off their new T-shirts. Lower Left: Everyone is ready for the team to come back onto the field through the Wranglers’ run-through sign. 52 Spirit ——E UP ings Med hm ata lag a [anteater @G — : et ott % � j . ect PEEDE LOE A PS Si fk a ze! or = by HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is the legislative body through which stu- dents voice their opinions. The House operates on the committee system in which all legislative matters are re- ferred to committees for recommenda- tions before coming to the House floor for consideration. Action taken by the House through the customary demo- cratic processes is binding on students if approved by the University adminis- tration. Approximately 50 House re- presentatives are elected according to their place of residence. The House of Representatives receives over $150,000 a year in receipts from Above: The 1983-1984 Student Body Officers were: Brent Cheaney, Mark Spears, Tomette Kirk, Cara Depalo, Amy Miller, and Mike Lang. Above Right: Student Government Advisor, Suzi Batchelor. Right: Mike Lang swears in Sara Smith as the new student Body President. 54 House of Representatives the student fee of $15 that each stu- dent is required to pay. This money is used to fund Programming Council, which brings flims, speakers, and con- certs to TCU, in addition to sponsoring other activities on campus. In the past year, the House of Reps was responsible for acquiring funds to build the lighted sidewalk which now connects Worth Hills with the main campus. In addition, they studied the feasibility and student support in favor of a possible outdoor pool and also a 24-hour study area. The House also purchased new vacuum Cleaners for all of the dorms. The officers for the Fall semester were: Mike Lang, President; Brent Chesney, Vice President; Amy Miller, Vice Presi- dent in Charge of Programming, To- mette Kirk, Secretary; and Mark Spears, Treasurer. The officers elected at the end of the fall semester will serve through the fall of 1984. They are: Sara Smith, Presi- dent; Wayne Watson, Vice President; Jack Larson, Vice President in Charge of Programming; Mike Johnson, Secre- tary; and Dana Reeves, Treasurer. eS Upper Right: The 1984 - 1985 Student Body Officers are: Jack Larson, Wayne Watson, Mike Johnson, Dana Reeves, Sara Smith, and Muffy Hodges. (not pictured: Bill Newsom) Upper Left: A weekly House meeting. Lower Left: The House Committee Chairmen are: Mark Kaiser, Student Concerns; Bill Kerns, University Rela- tions; Brian Lawe, Permanent Improvements; Bruce Capehart, Academic Affairs; and Mona Lisa Knerim, Elections. Above: John Gessert, Clark representative, listens to debate on a bill. House of Representatives 55 PROGRAMMING COUNCIL Whatever your interests, Programming = . Council had something for you this a year. Funded by the House of Student Representatives, PC provided a variety of activities for TCU students and fac- ulty. Popular comedian Gallagher came to TCU in October thanks to the Concert Attractions Committee. Before an en- thusiastic crowd in the Ballroom, Gal- lagher gave his apt comments on soci- ety and smashed melons and Marriott food. Exhibits Committee supervised the Gallery in the Student Center. The Gal- lery provided a place for both students and professionals to display their work. The “Brown Bag’’ series was also a part of the committee’s duties. (continued on page 58) =) 83 -'84 Exec. Board: Dana Reeves, Denise Ho, Steve Duble, Sara Smith, Terri Truly, Ben Coggins, Kurt Fegraeus, Amy Miller (Pres.), Jack Larson, Chris Craig, Richard Freeman, Jessica Artioli, Jeannie Robb, and Jeff Batha. 56 Programming Council 84 - ’85 Exec. Board: Jack Larson (Pres.), Pamela Granneman, Chandler Smith, Carolyn McCash, Steve Duble, Bobbi Troike, Christina Tanner, Carla ‘Segesman, Keri Dublin, Peggy Bishop, and Terri Truly. (not pictured: Kent Land) PC Advisors: Dottie Phillips, Troy Moore, Pat Kane, Carol Ann Lane, Anne Trask. (not pic- tured: Bob Mitchell and Maggie Mabee., Programming Council 57 “Bloom County’’ creator Berke Breathed, Stokely Carmichael and John Houseman were among those brought to TCU by Forums. ” “Something old, something new ... might have been the motto of the Films Committee. Classics such as ‘‘The Wizard of Oz,’”’ “‘Psycho,”’ and ‘‘Boy’s Town’’ and such current hits as ‘Flashdance,’ ‘“‘The Big Chill,’’ and “Ghandi’’ combined for a blockbuster schedule of movies. The Recreation and Travel Committee planned bus trips to TCU football games as well as the Spring Break ski trip to WinterPark, Colorado, which sold out within days. Publications Committee brought TCU students the Feature and the New Student Record. The Feature is part of the effort to bring back the year- book. The New Student Record was distributed to new students at the be- ginning of the fall semester to help fa- cilitate the adjustment to TCU life. A cabaret dinner theatre was an inno- vation of the Performing Arts Commit- tee this year. Another highlight of the year was Second City comedy troupe’s appearance in September. The committee also offered student discount tickets to many Fort Worth cultural events. The Special Events Committee, for- merly Creative Programming, planned such activities as “Spring Fling’ an outdo or fun in the sun bash, in addition to more informal activities such as handing out TCU pennants at a foot- ball game. The Homecoming and Parents’ Week- end committees work hard year-round to plan those special activities, from the talent show at Parents’ Weekend to the All-Campus Party at Homecom- ing. From Howdy Week to the ‘‘Almost All- Nighter,’’ Programming Council has it all. 58 Programming Council Upper Left: The Programming Council office. Center left: The new Stage Door sign where the annual TCU performance showcase is held. Lower left: Terri, Steve, Maggie, and Chandler listen attentively at the PC Spring Retreat. Upper Right: PR for the December Cabaret theatre. Center: Keri, Christina, and Peggy discuss new ideas at the Spring Retreat. Center Right: Fo- rums presents John Houseman to a full house. Lower Center: Four hard-working advisors. Low- er Center Right: Steve talks to an agent about an upcoming program. Lower Right: Pamela and Jack at the Spring Retreat. Programming Council 59 RHA The TCU Residence Hall Association is set up to address the concerns and needs of dorm residents and deal with them by suggesting policy changes to the university; and also to supplement programming by other organizations and departments on campus by pro- viding its own additional programming. During the past year, RHA participated in several events, including Little Brother Sister Friend Weekend, RHA Week, Hunger Week, and helped to organize and direct the fall and spring blood drives. The organization also achieved a new paint policy for resi- dence halls and helped to find a way to reduce the telephone installation rates. In addition, RHA helped individual resi- dence halls financially with some of their own programming, especially for Parents’ Weekend receptions. In the fall, RHA was represented by Valerie Tedford, president; John Ham- parzumian, Vice President; Cori Craw- ford, Treasurer; and Kathi Schwab, Secretary. The new officers elected to serve in 1984 are Mark Roy, President; Cindy Esther, Vice President; Michelle McCown, Secretary; Robin Richards, Treasurer; and Robert Hanna, NCC. Pen ne include: Steve Rallis, David Cobb, Alan Bean, Mark Roy, Pete Beaudette, Michelle Franke, Michelle McCown, Cindy Esther, Sheri Spurney, alerie Moore. 60 RHA MAJOR-RELATED ORGANIZATIONS The various major-related organiza- tions on the campus help prepare stu- dents for their future careers. Many of the organizations help to set up a link between the campus and the business world off campus. Through these pro- grams, the students of TCU have an extra advantage when it comes time to go into the REAL world. The Daily Skiff, Image magazine and Sigma Delta Chi are all journalistic or- ganizations. The Skiff and Image magazine are produced and distribut- ed by students on campus. Sigma Del- ta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, gives students the chance to interact with other students in their area of interest. Also in the communications field, orga- nizations such as Women in Communi- cation, Inc., the National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Associ- ation (NSSLHA) and the TCU Speech Club allow students to interact with others in the same field. For students in the area of business, several organizations are available. Delta Sigma Pi, the business honor so- ciety, Phi Chi Theta, the business so- paolo fealor Asn Sait Tat POR oven he FET fencer tex rority, Beta Alpha Psi for accounting majors and the American Marketing Association provide the opportunity for students to share something in com- mon with others. Several other major-related organiza- tions are available, including Sigma Theta Tau, the honor nursing society; Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Psi Ka ppa in the educational field; Upsilon Phi Epsi- lon, the computer science organiza- tion; and the Association for Comput- ing Machinery. Top Left: A staff member of the Skiff lays out a page in preparation for printing. Top Right: Members of Beta Alpha Psi attend a meeting. Bottom Left: Members of Delta Sigma Pi, the business fraternity. Bottom Right: Members of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists. Major-Related Groups 61 AIR FORCE AND ARMY ROTC The Air Force ROTC at TCU does more than train future officers for the Air Force. The organization of nearly 140 members participates in the Sabre Guard at the football games. Annual events include Dining-Out, Fall and Spring Field trips, and the Spring Mili- tary Ball. Approximately 50 students are mem- bers of the Army ROTC on campus. The organization instructs cadets on basic military skills and trains them for advanced camp. Members participate in such activities as Dining-Out, Awards Day, and the Military Ball. rr 62 ROTC ——EEE : ; GO cupceroanaiion: Lower Left: Matt Viviano, Steven Lamkin, and Allen Crowley prepare to raise the flag. Far Up- per Left: Todd Willes inspects his land navigation equipment. Upper Left: Army ROTC cadets and color guards participate in a flag raising ceremo- ny. Upper Right! ROTC members and guests enjoy their Valentine party. Far Upper Right: The Army ROTC takes part in a land navigation exer- cise. Above: The AFROTC Christmas party was enjoyed by everyone. Lower Right: The AFROTC participates in a leadership lab. ROTC 63 pa OO te I CIRCLE K CLUB Top Left: Members of Circle K, a service organi- Top Center: Social Workers club members par- Lower Left: Members of the International Stu- zation that contributes time and support to nu- _ ticipate in the voter registration drive. dents Association get together to socialize and merous projects. meet others who are far from home. 64 Interest Groups 4 ‘ Lower Center: Members of Alpha Phi Alpha, a social and service fraternity. INTEREST GROUPS SOCIALIZE SERVE AND SHARE Numerous social and service organiza- tions are available in which students can share their time, energy and friend- ship. The International Students Association provides a supportive environment for students who come to TCU from differ- ent countries and different cultures. Tau Chi Upsilon, the local Fort Worth fraternity, was founded in 1980, and members enjoy having the opportunity to make Tau Chi what they want. The fraternity participates in Greek activi- ties and service projects. Alpha Phi Al- ee LO: Lower Right: Officers of Angel Flight conduct a meeting. pha fraternity is another organization that participates in social events and service projects, including scholarships and parties. The ‘‘Little Older Than Average Students’’ (LOTAS) is a sup- port group for adult students, and Brachman is a co-ed living, learning community that integrates academic and social activities. Circle K, sponsored by Kiwanis Inter- national, is a collegiate service organi- zation to the community, school and individuals that helps at the Soup Kitchen (continued on Page 66) Ses ake Interest Groups 65 INTEREST GROUPS (continued from page Page 65) and Special Olympics, among other events. Alpha Phi Omega is another service organization, and this group’s projects include Operation Identifica- tion and an Easter project at an or- phanage. Angel Flight is a group that supports Air Force ROTC, TCU and the community. Although Angel Flight is a service and not a military organiza- tion, members enjoy a spring military ball at which the new corp commander is announced, as well as an annual cocktail dinner and dance. The Social Workers club participates in the voter registration drive, and the Black Stu- dent Caucus contributes time and en- ergy to various social and service ac- tivities. The Environmental Conserva- tion Organization participates in Hun- ger Week and Energy Week, as well as emphasizing the recycling of paper and beverage cans. Bryson Club helps with an annual creative writing meet. There’s some kind of group for every- one who’s willing to give a little of their time to caring, sharing and serving. 66 Interest Groups Top Left: The Environmental Conservation Orga- nization members support hunger relief as well as conservation. Lower Left: Tau Chi Upsilon is a local fraternity made up of Fort Worth residents. Center: Angel Flight members listen attentively at a meeting. Top Right: Members of Alpha Phi Omega, a ser- vice organization. Lower Right: The Black Stu- dent Caucus is an active group on campus. Interest Groups 67 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS At TCU opportunities for religious : eee ; pA Hede Wes growth and service are abundant. Ps, Th, See : Sabo a The University Ministries office in the Student Center is the base for many activities, particularly planning for such events as Hunger Week and the weekly University Chapel service on Wednes- days. Most major denominations are repre- sented by campus ministries. Included among them are the Baptist Student Union, Canterbury (Episcopal), Disci- ple Student Fellowship, the TCU Catholic Community and the Wesley Foundation. Chi Alpha ministers to Assembly of God students, and Church of Christ students meet with Dr. Jack Arvin of the Housing Office. Ministries to Luth- erans, Christian Scientists, and Mor- mons are also available. The Campus Christian Community brings together representatives from all denominational ministries for fellow- ship and service. Another interdenomi- national effort is Agape, aimed at black students and led by the Rev. Jes- se Truvillion. But perhaps the most activity came among the non-denominational Chris- tian groups. ICTHUS and Campus Cru- sade for Christ are two examples. Campus Crusade sponsors speakers such as Dick Purnell and Rusty Wright, and was influential in planning ‘KC 83,” a national conference with such speakers as Billy Graham and Presi- dent Reagan in attendance. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, which is open to all students, brings many of TCU’s athletic heroes togeth- er. Also, Young Life trains TCU stu- dents to minister in Fort Worth high schools. Christian service training is the focus of Chi Delta Mu, which meets weekly for lunch and has fireside chats at the homes of various religion professors. 68 Religious Organizations Upper Left: Members of ICTHUS. Upper Right: ICTHUS President prepares announcements be- fore the meeting. Center Left: Disciple Student Fellowship shares in a group backrub during their fall retreat. Lower Left: Chi Delta Mu’s weekly lunch. Lower Center: Greg Smith leads the sing ing at a Campus Crusade meeting. Be- low: Campus Crusade meets every Monday night. Religious Organizations 69 VOICES MAKE AN IMPRESSION Music plays an important part in the lives of students who participate in sev- eral musical organizations that are available on campus. Choral Union, a choral organization that is open to anyone on campus, performs one major musical work each semester. The group attracts not only music majors, but students of different areas of interest as well. The Chapel Choir, another musical or- ganization, was established to provide 70 Musical Groups music at the weekly University Chapel. Its membership is chosen by audition only. Concert Chorale membership is also decided by audition only, and com- prises the best musicians in the music department. Other music-related organizations in- clude the band fraternity known as Kappa Kappa Psi, as well as Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon. Top Left: Preparing for the climactic spring con- cert, the members of the Choral Union are re- hearsing the Verdi Requiem. Top Right: During the Choral Union rehearsal, members sit in silence studying their music. Middle: The sounds of Baroque melody per- formed by the Chapel Choir contribute to the devotional atmosphere. 4 ae “- SO rege ee oo oe ggg 4 PANHELLENIC INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ve ge ESAS i oe ee a EC A RE Sg AE ERIE RR Ra Spent Panhellenic IFC 71 ig tee: OE sew p€it. : 11¢ viene Alpha Delta Pi 72 Alpha Kappa Alpha 73 ALPHA PHI 74 Alpha Phi © Lu = © als: O 75 Chi Omega 76 Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA 77 Delta Gamma i 78 Delta Sigma Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta 79 80 Kappa Delta ey A aa Bite Kappa Kappa Gamma _ 81 TYP vores ee Rt A a | Pi Beta Phi 82 Zeta Tau Alpha 83 DELTA TAU DELIA 84 Delta Tau Delta Tax. KAPPA ALPHA PSI SETEE FULITTEH WEREE BEVtiIEH Peetityh PTT TT ll 85 Kappa Alpha Psi 86 Kappa Sigma —— LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ULL tdita Hui Pienannenprngereyt Tun en oa Lambda Chi Alpha 87 88 Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA Phi Gamma Delta 89 Sc eecmnintiemnn sacar sees a LU eS = © ae OL PH] KAPPA SIGMA 90 Phi Kappa Sigma SIGMA CHI 91 Sigma Chi THE 1983-84 FEATURE STAFF JACK LARSON: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAROL ANN LANE: ADVISOR PAMELA GRANNEMAN: SPORTS EDITOR CAROLYN McCASH: ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR CHRISTINA TANNER: HONORS EDITOR LYNN ECKLES: PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN DAVID COBB JENNIFER DANIELS TERRI DEAN MOLLY ECKERT CARTER KERNS LUG YAEAHEY BARRY LEWIS BILL MAHONEY 92 Feature Staff ANN MATTHEWS YOLANDA MOODY STEVE ROTH NANCY SCHMUHL BART SCOTT HEATHER STEINLE COLLEEN SWEENY STAN WON SANDRA YARBOROUGH SPECIAL THANKS TO: CAROL ANN LANE LINDA NOWELL, JOSTENS COLLEEN SWEENY LINDA KAY PICK WICK CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN THE SOUTHWEST THE COLOR PLACE FLASH FOTO TCU SPORTS INFORMATION HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PROGRAMMING COUNCIL PAMELA GRANNEMAN SPORTS EDITOR CHRISTINA TANNER HONORS EDITOR JACK LARSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAROL ANN LANE ADVISOR CAROLYN McCASH ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR LYNN ECKLES PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Feature Staff 93 3 =. a = Those we hold mast yet truly leave us ...� - ey live on in the kindn the comfort they shared and the love they brought into our lives. ey showed, Isabel Norton Airey aawe eer zoe «ee eh” it : ger P (iter Hi i; 7 ses . ?) , : ' P : (oes