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

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Many hours are spent trying to figure out sched- ules. Lasting friendships are formed during summer orientation sessions. Photos by Denise Ho 6 Orientation After the long, grueling process of registration, freshmen get their pictures taken for their TCU ID cards. gs

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- Y Members of Programming Council enjoy them- selves at the Riclrel All-Nighter, which is only one of the many events that they sponsor. Q. articipation qual Fun Participating in major events on the campus can add lots of fun and excite- ment to one's life. Most of the major events are sponsored by TCU's Pro- gramming Council, which consists of student volunteers. Howdy Week, the Activities Carnival, Parent's Weekend, Homecoming, and the All-Nighter Par- ty are just some of the things that Pro- gramming Council sponsor. is just one event that is growing in pop- ularity every year. Students working to- gether and setting goals is what makes it happen. All of the extra events help to make a student a well-rounded person. Contests and prizes stimulate lots of outstanding and creative projects for Homecoming. Participating in different events is just one more way in which a student can become a part of TCU as a whole. TCU is ,quite umqlfe m many of ws all camplfs events Sara Smith and Chancellor Tucker unveil the newly acquired Horned Frog because of ltS smaller SIZC. The all-school HOII'lCCOmlIlg party Statue, which was a gift to the school from the House of Representatives. Opening 5

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This Is College: rientation Welcomes Freshmen by Heather Steinle Orientation was a time for confused and nervous freshman and transfer stu- dents to discover the tricks and trades of being a collegiate at TCU. It was a time to explore the school, ask ques- tions and meet lots of other new stu- dents. Parents were also given informa- tion on everything from how to cope with a homesick child to send-homes. One of the major tasks to be accom- plished during three very busy days was registering. Students were aided by ori- entation counselors in deciding upon what classes to take and figuring out how in the world to schedule them! ID card photos were also taken at this time. Besides filling out forms, attending sessions, and registering for classes, stu- dents had time for some fun. Games, an outdoor dance, tours of Fort Worth and a dinner with a slide show and skit by the orientation counselors were a few of the activities that gave everyone a chance to get better acquainted. Orientation was a great way to start off one's years at TCU. It showed the personal and caring attitude for fresh- men that only a small college such as TCU can give. With a smile on her face, orientation counselor. Jeannie Robb. sr., explains some ofthe policies at TCU. Filling out forms is just one of the many processes involved in registering. Photos by Denise Ho Orientation 7