2012-13 TCU Football Game Day Program - Kansas State

INSIDE TODAY’S ISSUEToday’s Game 4-52012 TCU Football Statistics 8-9Senior Feature: OG Blaize Foltz 12Senior Q&A’s: OG Trevius Jones & OG Justin Trejo 13Community Trust Bank Hero of the Week 16Letter from Chancellor Boschini 19Chancellor Victor J. Boschini, Jr. 20Director of Athletics Chris Del Conte 22Head Coach Gary Patterson 25-26Assistant Coaches 28-32Support Staff 34-36Meet the TCU Horned Frogs 41-50Team Photo / Senior Class 53Leadership Council 54Football Staff / TCU Head Coaches & Administration 56Texas Christian University 58University Administration 60Big 12 Conference 62TCU Campus Spotlight Feature 97Inside Today’s Matchup 100Meet the Kansas State Wildcats 101TCU Women’s Tennis Preview 104TCU Men’s Tennis Preview 105TCU Opponent Scoreboard 112Amon G. Carter Stadium 116-121Football Facility Upgrades 125-127Cheerleaders 128Showgirls 130TCU SuperFrog 132TCU Horned Frog Marching Band 134TCU Traditions 136Frogs in the NFL 139-140TCU-IMG Sports Network 142Athletics Scholarship Information 145Wheels of the Frogs 1462011-12 Athletics Donors 149-160NCAA Compliance Information 162Football Record Book 165-168Football Major Award Winners 170TCU Bowl History 174National Championships 176All-Americans 178Amon G. Carter Stadium Fan Information 180

EDITORIAL STAFF

Publisher: TCU-IMG Sports Network

Program Editor: Andy Anderson

Production Assistance: TCU Media Relations Staff

Photography: Vladimir Cherry, Michael Clements, Sharon Ellman and Keith Robinson.

Printer: Cockrell Printing

Reproduction in whole or part without permission of publisher is prohibited.

2012 TCU FOOTBALL GAME DAY

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4-5TODAY’S GAME:TCU VS. KANSAS STATE

12SENIOR SPOTLIGHT:OG BLAIZE FOLTZ

13TCU FOOTBALL Q&A’S: OG TREVIUS JONES & OG JUSTIN TREJO

97TCU CAMPUS SPOTLIGHTFEATURE

104SPRING SPORTS PREVIEWS:WOMEN’S TENNIS

105SPRING SPORTS PREVIEWS:MEN’S TENNIS

HORNED FROGS2 0 1 2 F O O T B A L L G A M E D A Y

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32 1682_TCU_Change 32 1682_TCU_Sig 1 1 11/6/2012

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ABOUT TODAY’S GAMETCU will look to continue the momentum from last

week’s dramatic 39-38 double-overtime win at West Virginia when it hosts No. 2 Kansas State.

Gary Patterson, the winningest coach in TCU history, will be coaching against his alma mater for the fi rst time. Patterson is a 1983 graduate of K-State and a former safety and linebacker for the Wildcats.

TCU has a three-game winning streak versus teams ranked in the top fi ve and is also 4-1 in its last fi ve games against top-fi ve opponents. The Frogs won 36-35 at No. 5Boise State last season. In the 2010 campaign, TCU won 47-7 at No. 5 Utah while recording a 21-19 victory over No. 5 Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl. TCU also had a 17-10 win at No. 5 Oklahoma in 2005.

At No. 2 in the BCS, K-State is the highest-ranked team to play at Amon G. Carter Stadium since No. 2 Texas on Nov. 14, 1970.

The Frogs’ last game against a team ranked this high was at No. 2 Oklahoma on Sept. 27, 2008.

As TCU’s head coach, Gary Patterson is 13-8 against ranked teams.

TCU’s remaining schedule this season ranks as the toughest in the nation. The Frogs’ fi nal three opponents, K-State, Texas and Oklahoma, have a combined 22-4overall record (.846).

TCU is 3-1 on the road in Big 12 play this season and 0-2 at home.

Since 2005, TCU has the nation’s best record (68-3, .958) when ahead or even in turnover margin.

FAMILIAR FACESTCU linebackers coach Randy Shannon coached

Kansas State linebacker Arthur Brown in the 2008-09 seasons when Shannon was head coach at Miami and Brown was playing for the Hurricanes.

Gary Patterson is not the only TCU head coach to be a member of the K-State alumni. TCU track and fi eld’s Darryl Anderson, like Patterson, is a 1983 grad of K-State.

PROTECTING THE CARTERTCU has won 28 of its last 30 home games and is 58-8

under Gary Patterson at Amon G. Carter Stadium.

In its last 19 home dates, TCU has allowed just 28 touchdowns.

TCU NOTABLESTCU is tied with Texas for having played the most true

freshmen (16) in the nation.

TCU has played more true freshmen (16) than it has scholarship seniors (11).

The Frogs are tied with LSU and North Carolina for the national lead in most combined true and redshirt freshmen (28) playing this season.

Nearly 70 percent of players who have seen action for TCU this season are freshmen or sophomores.

TCU is fourth nationally with 20 players making their fi rst career starts this season.

Linebacker Kenny Cain is the lone senior to start on defense and see playing time on that side of the ball.

TCU is bowl eligible for the eighth straight season and 11th time in Gary Patterson’s 12 seasons as head coach.

TCU (6-3; 3-3 Big 12) vs. #2 Kansas State (9-0; 6-0 Big 12)today's GAME

GAME DETAILS

Date: Nov. 10, 2012Kickoff: 6 p.m. CSTLocation: Fort Worth, TexasStadium: Amon G. Carter StadiumCapacity: 45,000Series: TCU leads, 3-2-0Last Meeting: Sept. 20, 1986 in Fort Worth TCU 35, Kansas State 22

Series Notes: TCU and Kansas State are meeting for the sixth game in the all-time series and the third time in Fort Worth ... the Horned Frogs have won each of the last three meetings ... four of the previous fi ve games were played in a four-year stretch between 1983 and 1986 ... TCU won both previous contests in Fort Worth, on Sept. 22, 1984 (42-10) and Sept. 20, 1986 (35-22).

THE OPPONENT

KANSAS STATE (9-0; 6-0 BIG 12)Location: Manhattan, Kan.Founded: 1863Enrollment: 23,863Nickname: WildcatsColors: Purple and WhiteConference: Big 12President: Dr. Kirk SchulzAthletics Director: John CurrieStadium: Bill Snyder Family Stadium

Capacity: 50,000Head Coach: Bill Snyder

Alma Mater: William Jewell (‘63)Record at School: 159-83-1 (21st year)Overall Record: 159-83-1 (21st year)vs. TCU: First Meeting

2011 Record: 10-3 (7-2 Big 12) 2011 Bowl Result: Cotton Bowl vs. Arkansas (L, 16-29)Starters Returning/Lost: 17/8

2012 TCU SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT TIME/SCORE (TV)Sept. 8 Grambling State W, 56-0Sept. 15 at Kansas * W, 20-6 Sept. 22 Virginia ! W, 27-7 Sept. 29 at SMU W, 24-16 Oct. 6 Iowa State * L, 23-37Oct. 13 at Baylor * W, 49-21Oct. 20 Texas Tech *# L, 53-56 (3ot)Oct. 27 at Oklahoma State * L, 14-36Nov. 3 at West Virginia * W, 39-38 (2ot)Nov. 10 Kansas State *@ 6 p.m. (FOX)Nov. 22 at Texas * 6:30 p.m. (ESPN)Dec. 1 Oklahoma * TBA

Home games in bold* - Big 12 Conference game ! - Family Weekend# - Homecoming @ - Clark Weekend

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TCU LOOKS TO CARRY ROAD SUCCESS HOME VS. K-STATE


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HORNED FROGS TO WATCH

Presented by O.B. Macaroni

JOSH BOYCE – Boyce, a junior wide receiver, came up big for TCU in last week’s 39-38 double-overtime victory at West Virginia, totaling six receptions for a career-high 180 yards and two touchdowns ... was named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week for his efforts ... his game-tying 94-yard score in the fi nal minutes of regulation ranked as the third-longest play in school history ... already the TCU career leader in touchdown receptions (22), Boyce is looking to become only the second Frog with 1,000 yards receiving in a season (Reggie Harrell, 2003).

JAMES FRY – Fry, a senior center, has started all nine games this season at center for a Frog offense that has totaled at least 405 yards in seven of nine games ... he ranks No. 4 among Frogs in active starts with 21, second among all offensive linemen ... the squad has rushed for more than 100 yards in all but one game.

ELISHA OLABODE – Olabode, a junior, has started all nine games at free safety this season ... ranks second on the team in tackles (46), interceptions (three) and pass breakups (six) and is tied for the team lead in forced fumbles (two) ... broke up two passes against West Virginia, helping TCU total 11 total PBU’s, the fi fth most in a game under head coach Gary Patterson.

JADEN OBERKROM – Oberkrom, a freshman placekicker, is a Lou Groza Award semifi nalist honoring the nation’s top kicker ... is 15-of-20 on fi eld goals this season and a perfect 36-of-36 on PATs ... tied an NCAA freshman record, and set TCU and Big 12 marks, with six fi eld goals on six attempts during TCU’s Oct. 20 home loss to Texas Tech ... his 81 points rank No. 2 nationally for freshmen kickers.

TALE OF THE TAPE TCU KSUOffensive Line 6-5, 308 6-4, 298Tight End 6-6, 255 6-3, 253Quarterback 6-2, 215 6-5, 226Running Back 6-1, 227 6-0, 224Wide Receiver 6-0, 192 5-11, 192Defensive Line 6-3, 275 6-1, 271Linebacker 6-1, 223 6-2, 231Secondary 5-11, 193 6-0, 189

POINTS ON THE BOARDTCU ranks fi fth nationally for most games with at least

30 points since 2010:

No. Team Games 1. Oregon 33 2. Oklahoma State 32 3. Boise State 30 4. Northern Illinois 29 5. TCU 27

TCU had the nation’s longest current streak (33 games) for scoring at least 20 points in a game until it was snapped at Oklahoma State.

The Frogs have scored at least 27 points in 36 of their last 40 regular-season games.

APPROACHING THE TOP 10With 2,433 career yards, Matthew Tucker needs 164

more to move past Aaron Brown (2,596, 2005-08) and into the top 10 all-time at TCU.

IT’S A RUSHThe Frogs have won 46 straight games when rushing

for more yards than passing.

TCU is 62-2 in its last 64 games when rushing for at least 167 yards. The lone losses came versus Iowa State and in last year’s season opener at Baylor.

The Frogs are 63-3 under Gary Patterson when rushing for at least 200 yards.

HE’S NO. 1Josh Boyce is TCU’s career leader in touchdown

receptions:

No. Name TDs 1. Josh Boyce, 2010-present 22 2. Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 17 Mike Renfro, 1974-77 17

Boyce is taking aim at TCU’s career records for receiving yards and receptions:

No. Name Receptions 1. Kelly Blackwell, 1988-91 181 2. Mike Renfro, 1974-77 162 3. Stephen Shipley, 1989-92 152 4. Cory Rodgers, 2003-05 150 5. Jimmy Young, 2007-10 147 6. Josh Boyce, 2009-present 145

No. Name Yards 1. Mike Renfro, 1974-77 2,739 2. Josh Boyce, 2009-present 2,331 3. Jimmy Young, 2007-10 2,316 4. Stephen Shipley, 1989-92 2,251 5. Stanley Washington, 1979-82 2,209

SURE HANDSJosh Boyce has at least one catch in 29 straight

games and at least one in 34 of his 35 career contests.

IMMEDIATE IMPACTRedshirt freshman LaDarius Brown tops all freshmen

nationally with his average of a touchdown every 4.0 catches:

No. Name Ratio 1. LaDarius Brown, TCU 4.0 (20/5) 2. Larry McDuffey, Houston 5.5 3. Kelvin Benjamin, Florida State 5.8 4. Amari Cooper, Alabama 6.4 5. Davante Adams, Fresno State 7.1

Brown has a touchdown catch in fi ve of the last seven games.

STRONG DTCU ranks in the top-10 nationally in four major

defensive categories:

Category Rank Passes Intercepted T-2nd (16) Third-Down Defense 5th (27.1 percent) Turnovers Gained T-5th (24) Rushing Defense 8th (96.6 ypg.)

PRESSURING THE QBTCU is third in the Big 12 with 2.2 sacks per game.

Nine Frogs have combined for TCU’s 20 sacks this season.

TCU has a sack in all but one game this season and at least three sacks in fi ve contests.

TCU has at least three sacks in eight of its last 16 games.

DEFENSIVE LEADERSFive different Frogs have reached a career high and

double fi gures in tackles over the last three games: Jason Verrett, Chris Hackett, Elisha Olabode, Sam Carter and Derrick Kindred.

Kindred, a true freshman, made his fi rst career start in the West Virginia game. His 10 tackles doubled his total of fi ve from the opening eight contests.

BLOCK THAT KICKJason Verrett’s game-saving block of a West Virginia

36-yard fi eld-goal attempt in the fi rst overtime was TCU’s fi rst block of a fi eld goal since Greg McCoy at San Diego State in 2009.

THE STREAKTCU has the nation’s longest streak for not allowing a

kickoff return for a touchdown:

No. Team Games (Last Time) 1. TCU 122 (Tulane, Sept. 1, 2003) 2. Florida State 108 (Clemson, Sept. 25, 2004)

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ORNED FROGS TO WATC


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2012 TCU FootballSEASON STATISTICS

SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TOTALTCU 101 58 64 57 25 305Opponents 36 54 38 62 27 217

TEAM STATISTICS TCU OPP SCORING 305 217 Points Per Game 33.9 24.1FIRST DOWNS 193 152 Rushing 80 50 Passing 102 86 Penalty 11 16RUSHING YARDAGE 1458 869 Yards gained rushing 1755 1086 Yards lost rushing 297 217 Rushing Attempts 370 281 Average Per Rush 3.9 3.1 Average Per Game 162.0 96.6 TDs Rushing 9 6PASSING YARDAGE 2383 2134 Comp-Att-Int 182-299-9 165-308-16 Average Per Pass 8.0 6.9 Average Per Catch 13.1 12.9 Average Per Game 264.8 237.1 TDs Passing 24 19TOTAL OFFENSE 3841 3003 Total Plays 669 589 Average Per Play 5.7 5.1 Average Per Game 426.8 333.7KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 24-527 28-515PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 19-312 12-105INT RETURNS: #-Yards 16-209 9-140KICK RETURN AVERAGE 22.0 18.4PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 16.4 8.8INT RETURN AVERAGE 13.1 15.6FUMBLES-LOST 24-14 15-8PENALTIES-Yards 68-630 46-425 Average Per Game 70.0 47.2PUNTS-Yards 40-1803 56-2330 Average Per Punt 45.1 41.6 Net punt average 38.5 36.0KICKOFFS-Yards 56-3471 39-2412 Average Per Kick 62.0 61.8 Net kick average 48.1 38.1TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 34:00 26:003RD-DOWN Conversions 49/133 35/129 3rd-Down Pct 37% 27%4TH-DOWN Conversions 9/16 8/14 4th-Down Pct 56% 57%SACKS BY-Yards 20-120 16-124MISC YARDS 0 48TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 37 27FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 15-20 10-16ON-SIDE KICKS 0-1 1-3RED-ZONE SCORES (31-44) 70% (20-25) 80%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (23-44) 52% (12-25) 48%PAT-ATTEMPTS (36-36) 100% (23-25) 92%ATTENDANCE 181488 224332 Games/Avg Per Game 4/45372 5/44866 Neutral Site Games 0/0

RUSHING PLAYER GP ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG YPGCatalon, B.J. 9 86 423 22 401 4.7 0 46 44.6Tucker, Matthew 8 81 361 15 346 4.3 3 29 43.2Boykin, Trevone 8 81 397 117 280 3.5 2 42 35.0Dean, Aundre 8 54 254 6 248 4.6 0 37 31.0James, Waymon 2 17 168 0 168 9.9 1 46 84.0Dawson, Skye 8 7 42 1 41 5.9 0 11 5.1Pachall, Casey 4 21 71 48 23 1.1 0 17 5.8Carter, Brandon 8 2 15 0 15 7.5 0 14 1.9Brown, Matt 5 3 17 5 12 4.0 0 9 2.4Sanders, Laderice 4 3 4 0 4 1.3 2 2 1.0Boyce, Josh 9 2 3 0 3 1.5 1 2 0.3Perry, Ethan 8 1 0 18 -18 -18.0 0 0 -2.2TEAM 8 12 0 65 -65 -5.4 0 0 -8.1Total 9 370 1755 297 1458 3.9 9 46 162.0Opponents 9 281 1086 217 869 3.1 6 49 96.6

PASSING PLAYER GP EFFIC CMP-ATT-INT PCT YDS TD LNG YPG Boykin, Trevone 8 133.41 113-193-7 58.5 1376 13 94 172.0Pachall, Casey 4 180.03 64-97-1 66.0 948 10 68 237.0Brown, Matt 5 104.80 3-4-1 75.0 38 0 22 7.6TEAM 8 0.00 0-3-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Patterson, Cale 9 66.40 1-1-0 100.0 -4 0 0 -0.4Carter, Brandon 8 640.00 1-1-0 100.0 25 1 25 3.1Total 9 148.28 182-299-9 60.9 2383 24 94 264.8Opponents 9 121.74 165-308-16 53.6 2134 19 77 237.1

RECEIVING PLAYER GP NO. YDS AVG TD LONG YPGBoyce, Josh 9 50 687 13.7 7 94 76.3Carter, Brandon 8 30 471 15.7 4 68 58.9Dawson, Skye 8 28 391 14.0 1 36 48.9Brown, LaDarius 9 20 291 14.6 5 60 32.3White, Cam 9 17 221 13.0 2 27 24.6Catalon, B.J. 9 17 133 7.8 1 22 14.8Tucker, Matthew 8 7 64 9.1 1 16 8.0Bush, David 8 4 36 9.0 1 18 4.5James, Waymon 2 3 38 12.7 0 30 19.0Fuller, Corey 9 3 26 8.7 1 25 2.9Porter, David 9 2 18 9.0 0 14 2.0Dean, Aundre 8 1 7 7.0 1 7 0.9Total 9 182 2383 13.1 24 94 264.8Opponents 9 165 2134 12.9 19 77 237.1

Trevone Boykin, TCU’s leader in passing this season, has accounted for 13 touchdowns in his fi ve career starts.


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599

PUNT RETURNSPLAYER NO. YDS AVG TD LONGDawson, Skye 13 150 11.5 0 64Gray, Deante’ 6 162 27.0 1 70Total 19 312 16.4 1 70Opponents 12 105 8.8 1 76

KICK RETURNSPLAYER NO. YDS AVG TD LGDawson, Skye 14 321 22.9 0 52Carter, Brandon 3 101 33.7 0 63James, Waymon 3 59 19.7 0 28Boyce, Josh 2 36 18.0 0 20Koontz, Jon 1 10 10.0 0 10TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0Total 24 527 22.0 0 63Opponents 28 515 18.4 0 45

FIELD GOALS PLAYER FGM-A PCT 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG BLKOberkrom, Jaden 15-20 75.0 0-0 2-3 6-8 6-6 1-3 50 0

PUNTING PLAYER NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC I20 BLK Perry, Ethan 38 1744 45.9 64 8 10 11 0Patterson, Cale 2 59 29.5 46 0 1 0 0Total 40 1803 45.1 64 8 11 11 0Opponents 56 2330 41.6 60 0 17 9 0

SCORING I-------------------PATS------------------IPLAYER TD FGS KICK RUSH RCV PASS DXP SAF PTSOberkrom, Jaden 0 15-20 36-36 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 81Boyce, Josh 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 50Brown, LaDarius 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30Carter, Brandon 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24Tucker, Matthew 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24Olabode, Elisha 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12White, Cam 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12Boykin, Trevone 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0 12Sanders, L. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12James, Waymon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Bush, David 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Catalon, B.J. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Gray, Deante’ 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Fuller, Corey 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Dean, Aundre 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Merka, Dominic 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Dawson, Skye 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6Total 37 15-20 36-36 0-0 1 1-1 0 0 305Opponents 27 10-16 23-25 0-0 1 1-1 0 0 217

INTERCEPTIONSPLAYER NO. YDS AVG TD LGVerrett, Jason 5 16 3.2 0 16Olabode, Elisha 3 90 30.0 2 51Hackett, Chris 2 23 11.5 0 23Cain, Kenny 2 56 28.0 0 40Carter, Sam 2 -2 -1.0 0 0White, Kevin 1 24 24.0 0 24Koontz, Jon 1 2 2.0 0 2Total 16 209 13.1 2 51Opponents 9 140 15.6 1 43

DEFENSIVE STATISTICSPLAYER GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds Sacks Int-Yds PBU PD QBH FR/Yds FF BLK Saf Hasley, Joel 9 41 27 68 8.0-23 2.0-7 . 2 2 . . . . .Olabode, Elisha 9 31 15 46 3.0-7 . 3-90 6 . 1-0 2 . . .Carter, Sam 9 27 17 44 5.5-30 3.0-26 2--2 6 1 . . . . .Cain, Kenny 9 27 17 44 3.5-8 0.5-3 2-56 3 1 1-0 . . . .Fields, Devonte 9 24 16 40 14.5-61 8.0-52 . 3 2 1-0 2 . . .Hackett, Chris 9 26 11 37 1.5-4 . 2-23 4 . 2-11 1 . . .Verrett, Jason 9 29 6 35 4.0-6 . 5-16 12 . . . 1 . .White, Kevin 9 17 7 24 . . 1-24 6 . . . . . .Hunter, Chucky 9 14 9 23 2.5-11 2.0-10 . . 2 . . . . .Anderson, Jonathan 9 16 7 23 . . . . . . . . . .Pierson, Davion 9 8 14 22 4.5-15 2.0-9 . . 1 1-0 . . . .Maponga, Stansly 7 10 5 15 3.5-17 1.0-5 . . 3 . 2 . . .Kindred, Derrick 8 12 3 15 . . . 2 . . . . . .Dawson, Paul 9 8 6 14 1.0-15 . . . . . 1 . . .Mallet, Marcus 8 9 3 12 3.0-5 . . 1 . . . . . .Koontz, Jon 9 9 2 11 . . 1-2 2 . . . . . .Johnson, David 9 4 4 8 1.0-8 1.0-8 . . 1 . . . . .Hooker, Geoff 9 6 . 6 . . . . . . . . . .Graves, Antonio 7 4 2 6 . . . . . . . . . .Gamble, Keivon 8 5 . 5 . . . . . . 1 . . .McFarland, James 9 2 2 4 0.5-0 0.5-0 . . . . . . . .Gray, Deante’ 9 4 . 4 . . . 1 . . 1 . . .Thomas, Trent 4 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . . .Carraway, Josh 3 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . . .Lewis, Jon 9 1 2 3 1.0-3 . . . . . . . . .Adewunmi, Alex 4 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . . .Porter, David 9 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . .Stoltzman, David 4 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . .

Jason Verrett leads the Big 12 in interceptions and passes defended. He is No. 2 and No. 4 (tie) in the respective categories in the national rankings.


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6

Avery Seale, TCU Media Relations Student Intern

TCU’s offense has seen many changes this season, from injuries affecting the starting lineup to a slew of freshmen being relied upon for key contributions.

One thing that has not changed for this year’s group is the leadership of the senior class, mentoring TCU’s young team to grow and develop and overcome adversity. Blaize Foltz, a fi fth-year senior at offensive guard, has accepted the challenge to guide these young men and expect only the best from them, so they can play to the best of their abilities.

Foltz’s younger brother, Brady Foltz, is a redshirt freshman on the team this year. Brady takes after his older brother and plays for the offensive line, as well. Blaize Foltz admits he is a little harder on Brady than the rest of the team.

“It’s fun to play with him and we hang out a lot,” Foltz said. “We’re really close now. I give him more of a hard time than anyone else and critique him. I watch out for him.”

CBSSports.com named Foltz, who measures in at 6-4 and 310 pounds, to its annual “Freak List” for his legendary weight room workouts. He has made his workout ethic a priority with expectations that it would carry over to the football fi eld, and it has paid off in the form of a 580-pound max bench press and 800-pound max squad. The lifts have put him among the Frogs’ all-time leaders in the categories.

“That is a lot of weight,” Foltz said with a laugh. “It was a tough accomplishment. I defi nitely aspired to do that. It was one of my goals when I got here, to get on the (records) boards.”

Foltz was named to the All-Mountain West First Team in his fi rst year as a starter in 2011 and earned a spot on Yahoo!’s All-Bowl Team for his performance in TCU’s Poinsettia Bowl victory over Louisiana Tech. The strong junior season placed his name on the national radar, as he was selected to watch lists for both the Lombardi Award (nation’s top lineman) and Outland Trophy (top interior lineman).

Growing up in Rose Hill, Kan., Foltz’s father was his high school football coach and the motivation behind fi nding a college team that would give him the chance he felt he deserved. After receiving recruiting attention from SMU, he eventually settled on TCU due to some late interest from the Frog coaching staff.

“I didn’t hear about TCU until December of the recruiting process,” said Foltz. “I was being recruited by SMU. I came to TCU based on the coaching staff. I liked the physical mentality that the coaches preached within the program. That’s what really drew me here.”

TCU has been to a bowl game in each of Foltz’s previous four seasons on campus, although last year’s Poinsettia Bowl was his fi rst opportunity to play as a starter. The Frogs’ 31-24 win concluded a successful campaign that surprised many outside the program considering the squad lost several key members off the roster from its 2010 perfect season.

“We ended up winning conference, as well,” Foltz said. “We did so well with guys that people kept telling us we weren’t going to do well with.”

The opportunity to play for the winningest coach in TCU history is a privilege that players like Foltz don’t take for granted. He has seen Patterson’s abilities as a leader up close both on and off the fi eld.

“Coach Patterson is a great mentor, especially since I’ve grown older,” Foltz said. “Of course, he can be tough at times, but as you get older, you become closer to him. I really couldn’t imagine myself playing for anyone else.”

Foltz graduated with a communications degree and is currently taking graduate courses. Looking back on his years at TCU, he believes he has become a better person, both on the fi eld and off the fi eld.

“[TCU] gave me a foundation for being a man and an individual,” Foltz said. “Everyone who graduates from here has a chance to do something special. If you like the small town-feel in a big town, which is one of the things that helped draw me here, then this is the place to be. It’s like a small community where the people will always remember your name.”

With the leadership job done by this year’s senior class, Foltz can rest assured the names of he and his teammates won’t be forgotten around the TCU campus any time soon.

Senior Feature#66 BLAIZE FOLTZ

ABOUT BLAIZE FOLTZSenior | Offensive Guard | 6-4 | 310Hometown: Rose Hill, Kan.High School: Rose Hill High SchoolBachelor’s Degree: CommunicationsParents: Roger and Heidi Foltz

FOLTZ’S CAREER TOTALS Games Played/Started: 39/23 (12/2 in 2009; 5/0 in 2010; 13/13 in 2011; 9/8 in 2012)

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ABOUT TREVIUS JONESSenior | Offensive Guard | 6-5 | 315

Hometown: Tyler, TexasHigh School: Robert E. Lee HS

Degree: Bachelor’s in Advertising and Public RelationsParents: Carolyn and Charles Young

JONES’ CAREER TOTALSGames Played/Started: 9/0 (4/0 in 2010; 4/0 in 2011; 1/0 in 2012)

ABOUT JUSTIN TREJOSenior | Offensive Guard | 6-4 | 305

Hometown: St. Paul, Minn.High School: Cretin-Derham Hall HS

Degrees: Bachelor’s in Communications & SpanishParents: Michael and Elzbieta Trejo

TREJO’S CAREER TOTALSGames Played/Started: 3/0 (1/0 in 2010; 1/0 in 2011; 1/0 in 2012)

Senior Q&A

#68 trevius jones

Q: What does it mean to you to fi nally have earned your TCU degree? A: It’s incredible. I fi nished my degree in advertising and public relations. It’s just a huge accomplishment, and my grandma is so excited. I am so blessed to have been able to attend this university and feel like I’ve had a fantastic education. I feel so equipped for the future having gone here. Everything that I’ve learned here has made me feel really prepared for the rest of life.

Q: You have taken advantage of some study abroad opportunities. How has that helped to shape your TCU experience? A: In Ghana, we studied western African civilization at the university, we toured the southern part of the country and went up to the Vulta region, which was beautiful. The following May, I went to China as a part of a group that led a business ethics forum for a group of college students. It’s been fun. May is the time we have off from football, but we are still working out. I’ve been really blessed to have the opportunity to travel.

Q: Who has been most infl uential to you in your development as a person? A: My grandma is the strongest person I know. She is a Godly woman. She loves her family and she will do anything to take care of it. She was a school teacher for almost 40 years, and she’s a hard worker. I just

love seeing her and her passion for people, so that’s where I think I get my passion from.

Q: What does the future hold for you? A: I’m really passionate about doing water well drilling in developing countries. That’s what I’m leaning towards right now.

Q: It always seems as if there is no group as tight knit as the offensive line. Is that true here at TCU?A: We spend a lot of time together, whether we are in the locker room or in the meeting room with Coach (Eddie) Williamson watching fi lm. Everyone’s personalities are so different, but we are also alike in some ways, so it just works. Some would say we do the grunt work, but we have each other’s backs. We keep each other up, both on and off the fi eld.

Q: What would you say to a prospective student looking at TCU? A: Have fun and take it all in, because TCU has so much to offer. The thing that I learned the most from TCU was to become a global citizen, and that’s in the mission. The fi rst time I had ever been out of Texas for more than two weeks was for my study abroad program to Ghana, and that just sparked my interest to know what else is out there. I think TCU really promotes that.

Senior offensive guard Trevius Jones is in his fi fth year at TCU after joning the squad as an honorable-mention all-state prep lineman from Tyler, Texas. He is one of 10 seniors who already have earned TCU degrees.

Senior Q&A

#63 justin trejo

Q: Being from Minnesota, how did you wind up playing football at TCU? A: I found out about TCU through (EA Sports) NCAA Football 2006 and 2007. TCU was ranked top-20 in the nation, so I looked at the school and really liked it. I decided to come down here and try to play and be a part of the program.

Q: Does it feel like it has been fi ve years since you stepped on campus?A: There are really no words to describe how fast it went. I mean, I woke up in the middle of two-a-days and realized … this is it. This is the last time I will be waking up this early for football. It’s crazy to think that time has just gone by in what feels like a blink of an eye.

Q: We asked Trevius Jones this same question. What makes the offensive line such a tight-knit group?A: Well, fi rst of all, we all like to eat, so I think that’s a good thing (laughs). We all like to hang out. I think the fact that you’re in a position on the fi eld that requires everyone to pay attention and know what everyone’s responsibilities are. You spend the whole practice together. I think that holds you close. I also think that we all are just good guys. We all seem to want to be surrounded by strong-minded individuals and to see good people in that room, in that position, so I think that is what keeps us together.

Q: Do you feel any responsibility to try to be a mentor to the large number of young guys on the roster? A: Absolutely. It was the guys who came before us, like Jake Kirkpatrick and Marshall Newhouse, who made sure that we knew how to go to work and taught us how to get things accomplished. There is a legacy of hard work and pressure to keep that tradition going, and that is what’s going to help not only this program, but also us players outside of football.

Q: What makes offensive line coach Eddie Williamson special to you guys? A: He is amazing. I can honestly say if I wasn’t for Coach Williamson, I probably wouldn’t be playing football right now. He’s just a great teacher and always calm and collected. You want to respond to someone that you respect, and you want to make sure that you do the best for him. He has a way of making us work really hard and keeping us together. I feel that he is one of the best coaches and role models that I’ve had in my life, hands down.

Q: What does the future hold for Justin Trejo?A: I would like to fi nish my master’s, and I would like to educate young people, to be a teacher. I would like to coach, too. Coaching is a big thing for me. If not football, then basketball. Basketball has always been my fi rst love. It was my fi rst big-kid sport when I was young. Hopefully educating young people would be in my future plans.

Senior Justin Trejo is completing his fi fth season as a member of the TCU program. He is one of two players on the Horned Frogs roster from the state of Minnesota along with fellow St. Paul native Rahmaan Patterson.

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Commitment Runs Deep

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A strong education is essential to achieving success.

Devon Energy is proud to partner with TCU® on the Energy for Frogs Challenge. Our goal is to help North Texas middle school students build essential math and science skills to achieve success in school and in life. With a strong math and science know-how, students can reach their goals — and more.

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job #: 10064181title: 2012 TCU GamedayPrint Producer: NoriTa JoNesProject manager: amy Harrisaccount manager: maTHewsart director: shiP: 8/20/12Publication & insertion date:2012 TCU Gameday Program, 9/8/12

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19

Welcome to the totally renovated, reborn and rejuvenated Amon G. Carter Stadium!

This football season marks two incredible milestones for Texas Christian University and

Horned Frog football: completion of the stadium and entrance into the Big 12 Conference.

At TCU, we are committed to providing the best university experience possible. This

includes an outstanding academic, living and learning environment. Without a doubt,

Horned Frog athletics are a vital part of the TCU experience. And not just for those who

play sports and our passionate fans who cheer them on. Students often tell us that Division

I athletics and the amazing traditions and school spirit here are factors influencing their

choice to attend this university.

Over the last half-decade or so, TCU has constructed or conducted major renovations

to create more than a dozen state-of-the art classroom buildings, residence halls, a

university union, an admission center, athletic facilities and, now, Amon G. Carter Stadium.

We are confident that our “new” stadium will propel Horned Frog football to yet

another level of excellence and will positively impact our university and our hometown,

Fort Worth.

The Amon G. Carter Foundation — established by our stadium’s namesake and leading

figure in the city’s history — provided the initial gift that launched the renovation project.

The foundation emphasized that its support should result in a significantly improved game

day experience for all fans — Frog fans and those who support our competitors.

An unprecedented level of donor support followed. In fact, the stadium project is

TCU’s largest fund-raising effort ever. We are most grateful to all who contributed.

While the stadium may be “new,” our spirited traditions live on. Horned Frog athletics

have taken another exciting turn with entry into the Big 12 Conference, enabling us to

compete once more with many of our longtime and friendly rivals.

We’d like to extend a warm Fort Worth-style welcome to all the fans of the Big 12 and

other competitors. On behalf of TCU’s faithful fans, Megan and I hope you’ll enjoy your

stay in our city, known for cowboys, culture and Horned Frogs.

Best wishes,

OFFiCE OF ThE ChAnCELLOr | Texas Christian UniversityTCU Box 297080 | Fort Worth, Texas 76129 | 817.257.7783 | TCU.edu

Victor J. Boschini, Jr.

Chancellor

job #: 10064181title: 2012 TCU GamedayPrint Producer: NoriTa JoNesProject manager: amy Harrisaccount manager: maTHewsart director: shiP: 8/20/12Publication & insertion date:2012 TCU Gameday Program, 9/8/12

agency approvals: initials date

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art director _______ _______

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account exec. _______ _______

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The real action

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Let us take you there.

250 cities. 50 countries.

Proud sponsor of the

TCU Horned Frogs®.

Service totals include American Eagle.® AmericanAirlines and American Eagle are marks of American Airlines, Inc. oneworld is a mark of the oneworld Alliance, LLC. © 2012 American Airlines, Inc. All rights reserved.

Chancellor Victor J. Boschini Jr.

TCU is a student-focused school. TCU’s 10th chancellor, Dr. Victor J. Boschini, Jr., has been a student-focused chancellor since he came here in

2003 from Illinois State University, where he served as president. In each academic year since, he has taught a course in the College of Education, where he holds the rank of professor.

Dr. Boschini and his wife, Megan, host hundreds of students in their home annually and attend scores of campus events throughout the academic year. That’s if they are not traveling across the state and country on behalf of the University, or attending a summer Frog Camp for incoming students in London or Seville.

For the Boschinis, TCU is a family affair. This fall, they became Horned Frog parents the third time over, when their son, Edward, joined the Class of 2016. Two daughters are graduates, Elizabeth, Class of 2009, and Mary, Class of 2012. And another Frog may be in the future — their youngest daughter, Margaret, attends All Saints Episcopal School in Fort Worth.

Entry into the Big 12 and the debut of the totally renovated, revitalized Amon G. Carter Stadium are just two of the reasons it’s a great time to be a Horned Frog. No one is more aware of this than Dr. Boschini. He has the privilege of heading TCU during a period of unprecedented support from alumni, parents and friends — support that has enabled the University to create a world-class, values-centered university experience for its 9,500 students.

The $434 million Campaign for TCU and the support of 39,800 individuals has enabled the University to realize an impressive agenda: the doubling of scholarship support for talented and deserving undergraduates, construction of more than a dozen facilities, establishment of the John V. Roach Honors College, creation of 11 new endowed faculty positions and completion of the donor-funded stadium project.

“TCU is truly blessed with the generosity of so many alumni, parents and friends,” Dr. Boschini says. “The best way we can say thank you is by ensuring their gifts to TCU are well invested.”

As a leader in higher education, Dr. Boschini wants to ensure that students in this state and across the nation can benefit from a university education. He is currently serving as president of the Board of Directors of Independent Colleges & Universities of Texas (ICUT). Previously, he chaired the National Association of Independent Colleges & Universities (NAICU), headquartered in Washington, D.C. This organization represents the interests of private colleges and universities across the country. Not surprisingly, his primary area of advocacy and interest in these organizations has been maintaining accessibility for all.

Dr. and Mrs. Boschini are excited about the upcoming school year and especially about welcoming the Class of 2016 into the Texas Christian family.


20

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Director of intercollegiate Athletics CHRIS DEL CONTE

Chris Del Conte was appointed TCU’s director of intercollegiate athletics on Oct. 21, 2009. Since his arrival on campus, Del Conte has overseen a series

of historic moments in TCU’s history. The latest milestone was the Horned Frogs’ July 1, 2012 entrance into the Big 12 Conference.

The TCU football program made two straight BCS appearances, including a 21-19 win over Wisconsin in the 2011 Rose Bowl. Additionally, the Horned Frog baseball team reached the College World Series and the rifle team won the 2010 and 2012 NCAA national championship. In 2009-10, TCU was the only school in the nation to play in a BCS game and win at least one game at the CWS.

Del Conte oversaw a fundraising campaign that made it possible for TCU to undergo a $164 million renovation of Amon G. Carter Stadium, its longtime football home. The new stadium will be completely finished in time for the 2012 season. Other recent facility improvements include the August 2010 opening of the Jane Justin Fieldhouse at Garvey-Rosenthal Soccer Stadium, a Spring 2011 expansion of baseball’s Lupton Stadium and the Fall 2011 debut of the Physical Performance Center. A renovation of the Walsh Complex saw a new football locker room, sports medicine center and equipment room completed in Summer 2012.

The partnership between TCU, Fort Worth and the Metroplex has never been more evident. In 2012, football sold out of season tickets for the first time with a record total of 30,000. Football, baseball, soccer, men’s tennis, track and field and volleyball have set single-season attendance records in the last two years.

In two of the last three years, TCU set a single-season school record with six conference championships. During that stretch, nine sports won league titles (baseball, women’s basketball, football, women’s golf, men’s swimming and diving, men’s tennis, women’s tennis, women’s indoor and outdoor track and field). Sixteen of 20 sports have been represented in NCAA postseason play with 12 teams nationally ranked.

Over the last three years, three TCU head coaches (Gary Patterson, football; Jim Schlossnagle, baseball; Karen Monez, rifle) have been named National Coach of the Year in their respective sports.

The recipient of the 2010 Bobby Dodd Division I-A Athletic Director’s Award, Del Conte was also one of five finalists for the SportsBusiness Journal’s Athletic Director of the Year.

Prior to his arriving at TCU, Del Conte served as athletics director at Rice for three years. He was responsible for designing, developing and managing the Rice Vision for the Second Century Campaign, which raised over $90 million. He secured significant funds to build athletic facilities such as the Tudor Fieldhouse and Youngkin Center for Student-Athlete Excellence, and also raised $4 million for upgrades to the football stadium.

Prior to Rice, Del Conte was the senior associate athletics director for external operations and sports programs at the University of Arizona (2000-06). He also served as an assistant athletics director for external operations at both Washington State (1998-99) and Cal Poly (1994-98).

Del Conte served on the North Texas Super Bowl XLV Host Committee and currently assists with the Davey O’Brien Foundation Board and the National Sports Marketing Network Board. His other professional committee involvement and associations include the Division I-A Athletics Directors Association and the National Association of Directors of Athletic Development.

Del Conte received a bachelor’s of arts degree in sociology from UC Santa Barbara and a master’s of education, administration and supervision from Washington State.

Del Conte is married to Dr. Robin Ward and has two daughters.


22

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head Coach gary patterson

PATTErSOn FiLE

Age: _______________________ 52 (born Feb. 13, 1960)

Birthplace: ___________________________Larned, Kan.

hometown: ___________________________Rozel, Kan.

high School: ____________ Pawnee Heights, Kan. (1978)

Alma Mater: ____________________ Kansas State (1983)

Physical Education

Master’s Degree: _____________Tennessee Tech (1984)

Educational Administration

Playing Experience: ____________Dodge City CC (1978-79)

Kansas State (1980-81)

Married: ________________________________ Kelsey

Children: ____________________ Josh, Cade and Blake


25

Since taking over the helm of the Horned Frogs in Dec. 2000, Gary Patterson has become synonymous with TCU football.

Despite losing 26 seniors to graduation off a Rose Bowl championship team, Patterson led a 2011 TCU squad to a third consecutive Mountain West championship. It’s the first time the Horned Frogs won a conference title in three straight seasons. TCU was also the first team in MW history to win the league championship in three consecutive campaigns.

Patterson will look to continue the momentum when he guides TCU into Big 12 play in 2012.

With a 11-2 record in 2011, Patterson moved into a tie with Dutch Meyer as TCU’s all-time winningest coach with 109 career victories. Meyer led the Frogs to national championships in 1935 and 1938.

Patterson’s .784 winning percentage (109-30) is fourth among active coaches nationally with a minimum of five years experience. He is also one of eight active coaches to have won at least 100 games at their current school.

In 2011, TCU recorded its fourth straight 11-win season and became the only program nationally to reach 11 victories in six of the last seven years. TCU is also one of just three schools to win six bowl games in the last seven seasons. The Horned Frogs have reached 10 wins eight times in the last 10 campaigns.

In 2010, Patterson guided the Horned Frogs to an undefeated season and Rose Bowl title. TCU finished second in the final polls with a 13-0 record, its first perfect campaign since winning the national championship in 1938.

The Horned Frogs are one of just four teams nationally to be ranked in the season-ending top 15 in both the Associated Press and USA Today polls over the last four years. TCU’s average final ranking of 7.3 in that period places third nationally. TCU has finished in the top 10 four times in the past seven years.

Patterson was named American Football Monthly’s 2010 Coach of the Year as he led TCU to its second straight

BCS game. Other recent honors for Patterson include the Exchange Club of Fort Worth recognizing him as Fort Worth’s Outstanding Citizen for 2010, while the National Football Foundation’s Gridiron Club of Dallas selected him for its 2011 Distinguished Texan Award.

Patterson’s success on the gridiron is also mirrored in the classroom for his players. In each of the last four seasons, TCU has been recognized by the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) as one of the nation’s leaders in its graduation rate for student-athletes. All 19 seniors from 2011 are on pace to have their degree by Fall 2012.

TCU was also one of just four programs to finish in the top 25 in the final 2010 polls and in the Academic Progress Rate (APR).

Patterson has also been active in the community and an integral part of the fundraising efforts which have seen upgrades in TCU’s athletics facilities, including a $164 million renovation of Amon G. Carter Stadium.

In 2009, Patterson was selected for nine national coaching honors after leading TCU to a 12-1 record, No. 6 ranking and Fiesta Bowl appearance.

Patterson was named National Coach of the Year by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, Associated Press, American Football Coaches Association and Sporting News while also receiving the Bobby Dodd Award, Eddie Robinson Award, Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award, George Munger Award and Woody Hayes Award.

Despite losing two starters in the first two rounds of the National Football League draft and a pair of four-year starters at cornerback, TCU topped the nation in total defense in 2010. The Horned Frogs became just the third program in NCAA history to finish first in that category in three straight seasons.

Since the NCAA began tracking statistics in 1937, no other school has finished first in total defense as many times (five) as TCU. All five of those No. 1 rankings (2000, 2002, 2008, 2009, 2010) have come in the last 12 seasons under Patterson.

The Frogs have won seven conference titles with Patterson on staff in addition to posting nine of the school’s 13 10-win seasons. He was TCU’s defensive coordinator from 1998-00.

During his 14 years on campus, Patterson has seen TCU make 13 bowl appearances. From 2005-08, Patterson led the Frogs to four straight bowl victories for the first time in school history. During that stretch, TCU was one of just seven schools nationally to have a current bowl winning streak of at least four in a row.

TCU is 9-4 in bowl games with Patterson on its coaching staff and 7-4 with him as head coach. Prior to Patterson’s arrival on campus in 1998, the Frogs had just four bowl wins in their history.

In 11 seasons as a head coach, Patterson has coached 149 All-Conference selections, 14 first-team All-Americans, 13 Freshman All-Americans and two Academic All-Americans.

As TCU’s head coach, Patterson has had 31 players drafted with a total of 65 in NFL camps.

A native of Rozel, Kansas, Patterson is married to the former Kelsey Hayes. He has three sons: Josh, Cade and Blake.

COAChinG ExPEriEnCE1982 ______________________ Kansas State (Student Assistant)1983-84 ______________________ Tennessee Tech (Linebackers)1986 ______________________________ UC Davis (Linebackers)1987 ___________________ Cal Lutheran (Defensive Coordinator)1988 ____________________ Pittsburg State (Kan.) (Linebackers)1989-91 ______________________________ Sonoma (Calif.) State ________________________________(Defensive Coordinator)1992 ______________________________ Oregon Lightning Bolts1992-94 ____________________________ Utah State (Secondary) 1995 __________________________________ Navy (Secondary) 1996-97 ____________________________________ New Mexico _________________________(Defensive Coordinator/Safeties) 1998-00 _________________ TCU (Defensive Coordinator/Safeties)2000-present ___________________________ TCU (Head Coach)

BOWL GAMES1982 ____________________ Independence Bowl (Kansas State) 1993 __________________________ Las Vegas Bowl (Utah State) 1997 _______________________ Insight.com Bowl (New Mexico) 1998 _____________________________ Norwest Sun Bowl (TCU)1999 __________________________ Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2000 ____________________ GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl (TCU)2001 _______________________ galleryfurniture.com Bowl (TCU)2002 ______________________________ AXA Liberty Bowl (TCU)2003 ____________________ PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (TCU)2005 ________________________________ Houston Bowl (TCU)2006 _______________________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2007 ___________________________________Texas Bowl (TCU)2008 _______________________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)2009 __________________________________ Fiesta Bowl (TCU)2010 ___________________________________ Rose Bowl (TCU)2011 _______________________________ Poinsettia Bowl (TCU)

26

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Meet theASSISTANT COACHES

Jarrett Anderson is in his 15th year overall with the Horned Frogs. Anderson was promoted to co-offensive coordinator in February 2009. He also

became the running backs coach after serving as wide receivers coach the previous eight seasons.

With Anderson’s guidance in 2011, Ed Wesley, Matthew Tucker and Waymon James earned honorable mention All-Mountain West honors. Each rushed for more than 700 yards.

In both of Anderson’s first two seasons as a coordinator, TCU set single-season school records for touchdowns, points scored and first downs while also ranking among the nation’s most productive units.

In 2010, Anderson helped direct TCU to single-season school marks in touchdowns (73), points scored (541), total offense (6,199 yards) and first downs (327). The Horned Frogs ranked fourth nationally in scoring (41.6 points per game), sixth in passing efficiency (166.9), 10th in rushing (247.4 yards per game) and 12th in total offense (476.9 yards per game).

As a sophomore in 2010, Wesley ran for 1,078 yards to become TCU’s first 1,000-yard rusher since 2003. He was a first-team All-MW selection and one of 10 semifinalists for the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back.

Prior to assuming his current duties, he served on the TCU staff as a graduate assistant from 1998-00, working primarily with the offensive line. Anderson, who played at New Mexico for two seasons, lettered in 1992 and 1993.

JArrETT AnDErSOnCo-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs

ABOUT JArrETT AnDErSOnBorn: Dec. 7, 1970hometown: Tyler, TexasMarried: LisaChildren: Aidan and EliAlma Mater: New Mexico (1993)

Playing Experience: Tyler Junior College (1990-91); New Mexico (1992-93)

Coaching Experience:New Mexico (Grad. Asst., 1994); Tyler J.C. (RBs/ WRs, 1997); TCU (Graduate Asst., 1998-2000; WRs, 2001-08; Co-Off. Coord./RBs, 2009-present)

Dick Bumpas joined TCU in February 2004 as the defensive coordinator and defensive line coach. Bumpas first worked with Horned Frog coach Gary

Patterson at Kansas State in the early 1980s. He was the Wildcats’ defensive line coach in 1981 when Patterson was a senior linebacker. Patterson then became a Kansas State graduate assistant in 1982 and joined Bumpas on staff.

The duo also worked together at Tennessee Tech (1983-84), Utah State (1992-94) and Navy (1995). At each place, Bumpas was the defensive coordinator while Patterson was a position coach.

Bumpas was a finalist for the Frank Broyles Award, recognizing the nation’s top assistant coach, in 2008, 2009 and 2010. He helped the Frogs lead the nation in total defense each of the three seasons. He has been a finalist for the Broyles Award four times in his career overall.

In 2010, Bumpas helped guide a Horned Frog unit that saw a first-team All-American on all three levels of the defense in end Wayne Daniels, linebacker Tank Carder and safety Tejay Johnson. Johnson was one of three finalists for the 2010 Jim Thorpe Award, recognizing the nation’s top defensive back.

In a coaching career that has spanned over 30 years, Bumpas has won championships in four different conferences. He has also coached in 19 bowl games.

DiCK BUMPASDefensive Coordinator/Defensive Line

ABOUT DiCK BUMPASBorn: Dec. 19, 1949hometown: Fort Smith, Ark.Married: GloriaAlma Mater: Arkansas (1973)

Playing Experience: Arkansas (1969-70); All-American Bowl (1971); British Columbia Lions (1974); Memphis Southmen (1974-76)

Coaching Experience:Arkansas (Grad. Asst., 1977); Army (DL, 1978); Air Force (DL, 1979-80); Kansas State (DL, 1981-82); Tennessee Tech (D-Coord./Asst. HC, 1983-84); Tennessee (LBs/Special Teams, 1985-88); Arkansas (DL, 1989); Notre Dame (DL, 1990-91); Utah State (D-Coord./Asst. HC, 1992-94); Navy (D-Coord./Asst. HC /DL, 1995-98); Blue-Gray All-Star Classic (1997); Houston (Co-D-Coord./Asst. HC/LBs, 1999-02); Western Michigan (D-Coord./LBs, 2003); TCU (D-Coord./DL, 2004-present)

rusty Burns joined the TCU staff as wide receivers coach in February 2009. In his first two seasons with the Horned Frogs, TCU set single-season school

records for touchdowns, points scored, total offense and first downs.

Burns helped receiver Josh Boyce earn first-team All-Mountain West honors in 2011, when he produced the second-best season in program history in terms of yards and touchdown receptions.

Boyce exploded onto the scene in 2010, pacing all TCU receivers with 646 receiving yards in being named a Freshman All-American. Burns also tutored Jeremy Kerley to a career-high 56 receptions the same year, helping him become the 13th player in program history with at least 50 grabs in a season. Kerley also tied Mike Renfro’s 1977 TCU record with 10 touchdown catches. Kerley, a fifth-round draft pick of the New York Jets, and Jimmy Young received All-Mountain West Conference honors.

Prior to arriving at TCU, Burns spent four seasons (2004-07) as the offensive coordinator at SMU. The Mustangs set a school record with 29 touchdown passes in 2006, while their 325 points ranked third in SMU history.

Burns has also been an offensive coordinator at Cincinnati (2002-03), Wyoming (1999-01), Memphis (1996-98) and Connecticut (1980-88). He also has worked as a position coach for Georgia Tech (1992-94) and Cincinnati (1989-91).

rUSTY BUrnSCo-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks

ABOUT rUSTY BUrnSBorn: Sept. 27, 1955hometown: Bourne, Mass.Married: DebraChildren: Kelly and KirstenAlma Mater: Springfield (1978)

Playing Experience: Springfield (1974-77)

Coaching Experience:Springfield (O-Coord., 1978-79); Connecticut (O-Coord./QBs, 1980-88); Cincinnati (QBs, 1989-91); Georgia Tech (QBs, 1992-93); Georgia Tech (WRs, 1994); Memphis (O-Coord./QBs, 1996-98); Wyoming (O-Coord./QBs, 1999-01); Cincinnati (O-Coord./WRs/ QBs, 2002-03); SMU (Off. Coord./QBs, 2004-07); TCU (WRs, 2009-11; Co-O-Coord./QBs, 2012-present)


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Chad Glasgow, a member of Gary Patterson’s first staff at TCU, returns in 2012 as the Horned Frogs safeties coach following a one-year stint as

defensive coordinator at Texas Tech.Glasgow, a 2010 National Defensive Backs Coach of

the Year by FootballScoop.com, was part of a TCU staff that helped the Horned Frogs lead the nation in total defense in each of the final three seasons (2008-10) of his first tenure with the program.

Glasgow has coached 14 all-conference selections at safety at TCU, including 2010 consensus first-team All-American and Jim Thorpe Award finalist Tejay Johnson. Johnson, a two-time All-Mountain West Conference selection, and Colin Jones were All-MWC picks in 2010.

Seven safeties in Glasgow’s last seven years at TCU signed National Football League contracts, including Jones, Stephen Hodge, David Roach, Brian Bonner, Marvin White and Jeremy Modkins.

Prior to his time at TCU and Texas Tech, Glasgow served as an assistant coach at Southwest Texas State (1998-2000), Illinois State (1998), New Mexico (1996) and Oklahoma State (1994-95).

ChAD GLASGOWSafeties

ABOUT ChAD GLASGOWBorn: Jan. 18, 1972hometown: Woodward, Okla.Married: MaidaChildren: Brance, Colt and DayneAlma Mater: Oklahoma State (1995)

Playing Experience: Oklahoma State (1990-93)

Coaching Experience:Oklahoma State (Grad. Asst., 1994-95); New Mexico (Grad. Asst., 1996); Illinois State (LBs, 1997); Southwest Texas State (Safeties, 1998-2000); TCU (Safeties, 2001-10); Texas Tech (D- Coord.; 2011); TCU (Safeties; 2012-present)

Trey Haverty is in his second season as a TCU assistant coach and his first year in charge of the wide receivers. He coached the Horned Frogs

safeties in 2011.Haverty, who served the 2010 campaign as defensive

coordinator at Millsaps College, was a TCU graduate assistant, working with head coach Gary Patterson and the defense, for three seasons (2007-09). The 2008 and 2009 campaigns saw the Horned Frogs lead the nation in total defense.

TCU was 23-3 in Haverty’s final two seasons with the Frogs. The 2009 campaign featured TCU’s first BCS appearance with a trip to the Fiesta Bowl.

Haverty first arrived at TCU after serving as wide receivers coach at Cisco Junior College in 2006. His first coaching position was at Midlothian High School in 2005.

During his playing days, Haverty was an All-America wide receiver at Texas Tech.

As a senior for the Red Raiders in 2004, Haverty led the Big 12 in receptions (77) while placing second in receiving yards (1,019). He was a second-team All-American by Sports Illustrated and a third-team Associated Press pick.

In his final collegiate game, he had eight receptions for 147 yards in a 45-31 Holiday Bowl victory over California.

TrEY hAVErTYWide Receivers

ABOUT TrEY hAVErTYBorn: Aug. 21, 1981hometown: Shreveport, La.Married: ChristyAlma Mater: Texas Tech (2004)

Playing Experience: Texas Tech (2001-04)

Coaching Experience:Midlothian [Texas] HS (WRs/KO Returns, 2005); Cisco [Texas] JC (WRs, 2006); TCU (Grad. Asst., 2007-09); Millsaps (D-Coord., 2010); TCU (Safeties, 2011; WRs, 2012-present)

Clay Jennings is in his fifth season as TCU’s cornerbacks coach after joining the Horned Frogs staff in January 2008. TCU led the nation in total

defense in each of his first three seasons on campus.Jennings has coached six cornerbacks to all-

conference honors in his first four seasons on staff, including Greg McCoy and Jason Verrett, who earned nods in 2011. He also tutored former Frog standouts Jason Teague, Rafael Priest and Nick Sanders.

Jennings, who has coached six current NFL defensive backs, came to the Horned Frogs after serving as the cornerbacks coach at Baylor in 2007. Prior to his stint at Baylor, he worked two seasons (2005-06) as safeties coach at Houston, helping the Cougars earn back-to-back bowl appearances and the 2006 Conference USA championship. In 2006, UH free safety Will Gulley earned Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year honors.

Among Jennings’ other coaching stops was a two-year stint at Louisiana-Lafayette, where he helped the Ragin’ Cajuns to a No. 11 national ranking in pass defense. Jennings tutored future NFL players Antwain Spann, C.C. Brown and Michael Adams at Louisiana-Lafayette.

CLAY JEnninGSCornerbacks

ABOUT CLAY JEnninGSBorn: Nov. 3, 1973hometown: Waco, TexasMarried: BelindaChildren: Kirby and KenzieAlma Mater: North Texas (1996)

Playing Experience: North Texas (1992-95)

Coaching Experience:North Texas (Student Asst., 1996; Grad Asst., 1997); Morehouse (Secondary, 1998); Morningside (Secondary, 1999); Southern Arkansas (Secondary, 2000); Sam Houston St. (Secondary/Recruiting Coord., 2001-02); Louisiana-Lafayette (Secondary, 2003-04); Houston (Safeties, 2005-06); Baylor (CBs, 2007); TCU (CBs, 2008-present)


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randy Shannon joined the TCU staff in July 2012 as linebackers coach. He previously served four years (2007-10) as head coach at Miami before working as

an ESPN analyst in 2011.Prior to posting a 28-22 record and three bowl

appearances as the Hurricanes’ head coach, Shannon was Miami’s defensive coordinator for six seasons (2001-06). In five of those years, the Hurricanes ranked in the top seven nationally in defense while placing in the top four in scoring defense three times.

Shannon was named the recipient of the 2001 Frank Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant coach when he helped lead Miami to the national championship in his first season as defensive coordinator. He was the Rivals.com Defensive Coordinator of the Year in 2005.

Prior to his time as Miami’s defensive coordinator, Shannon spent three season in the NFL on the Miami Dolphins’ coaching staff.

Also a four-year letterwinner as a Hurricane, Shannon won three national championships as a Miami player and assistant coach (1987, 1991, 2001).

As a head coach and defensive coordinator, Shannon coached 14 defensive players who were selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. He played two NFL seasons himself after being drafted by Dallas in 1989. Shannon became the first rookie to start at outside linebacker for the Cowboys since 1963 in his first pro season.

rAnDY ShAnnOnLinebackers

ABOUT rAnDY ShAnnOnhometown: Miami, Fla.Alma Mater: Miami (1988)

Playing Experience: Miami (1985-88); Dallas Cowboys (1989-90)

Coaching Experience:Miami (Grad. Asst., 1991; DL, 1992; LBs, 1993-97); Miami Dolphins (Def. Asst., 1998-99; LBs, 2000); Miami (D-Coord., 2001-05; D-Coord./LBs, 2006); Miami (Head Coach, 2007-10); TCU (LBs, 2012-present)

One of the more popular players to ever don the Purple and White, Dan Sharp is in the 12th year of his second stint as an assistant coach at his alma

mater. He doubles as the tight ends and special teams coach.

Under Sharp’s tutelage, TCU has had the first-team all-conference return specialist in each of the last seven seasons: Greg McCoy (2011), Jeremy Kerley (2008-10), Brian Bonner (2006-07) and Cory Rodgers, 2005). Kerley (2011 fifth round), McCoy (2012 seventh round) and Rodgers (fourth round) each were NFL Draft selections.

In addition to the talented return specialists, Sharp also has coached a successful run of TCU kickers that has included career scoring leader Ross Evans, all-conference selection Chris Manfredini, 2002 Lou Groza Award semifinalist Nick Browne and 2002 Ray Guy semifinalist Joey Biassati.

A 2005 inductee into the TCU Lettermen’s Hall of Fame, Sharp returned to the Horned Frogs’ staff in 2001 as the tight ends coach and special teams coordinator. He previously coached for seven seasons at TCU before heading to Tulsa in 1998.

Sharp, who played for TCU, was a tight end on the 1984 Horned Frog team that went 8-3 and earned a trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl. He had a key touchdown reception in a 32-31 win at Arkansas, the Frogs’ first victory in Fayetteville in 29 years.

DAn ShArPTight Ends/Special Teams

ABOUT DAn ShArPBorn: Feb. 5, 1962hometown: Boerne, TexasMarried: CindyChildren: Alexandra and AndreaAlma Mater: TCU (1985)Master’s Degree: TCU (1992)

Playing Experience: TCU (1981-84); Atlanta Falcons (1986-87)

Coaching Experience:TCU (Grad. Asst., 1989-90; DEs, 1991; TEs, 1992-96; DEs, 1997); Tulsa (TEs/Special Teams, 1998-00); TCU (TEs/Special Teams, 2001-present)

A veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, Eddie Williamson is in his 12th season at TCU as offensive line coach. He was given the additional title of

assistant head coach in 2002.Williamson has coached 18 all-conference selections

over the last seven seasons, including Kyle Dooley and Blaize Foltz, who earned first-team all-league honors in 2011, when the Frogs ranked ninth nationally in scoring (40.8 points), 19th in rushing (208.6 yards) and 28th in total offense (440.2 yards).

In 2010, Williamson’s offensive line helped TCU set single-season school records in touchdowns (73), points scored (541), total offense (6,199 yards) and first downs (327).

Three of Williamson’s former linemen (Marcus Cannon, Marshall Newhouse, Herb Taylor) are active in the NFL, while Jake Kirkpatrick won the 2010 Rimington Trophy recognizing the nation’s top center. In all, 13 TCU offensive lineman have reached the NFL under Williamson’s watch.

Williamson came to TCU after serving as an assistant coach at Wake Forest. He also has held positions at Texas Southern, Baylor, North Carolina, Wake Forest, South Carolina, Georgia, Duke and Furman and was the head coach at VMI from 1985 to 1988.

EDDiE WiLLiAMSOnAssistant Head Coach / Offensive Line

ABOUT EDDiE WiLLiAMSOnBorn: Dec. 11, 1951hometown: Pendleton, S.C.Married: PattyChildren: Eddie III, Carrie Beth, TriciaAlma Mater: Davidson (1974)Master’s Degree: Furman (1976)

Playing Experience: Davidson (1971-73)

Coaching Experience:Furman (Grad. Asst./LBs, 1974-75; OL, 1977); Duke (OL, 1978-82); Baylor (OL, 1983); Georgia (OL, 1984); VMI (Head Coach, 1985-88); South Carolina (OL, 1989-90); Wake Forest (O-Coord./OL, 1991-92); North Carolina (Asst. HC/OL, 1993-97); Baylor (O-Coord./QBs, 1998); Texas Southern (O-Coord./QBs, 1999); Wake Forest (Off. Coord./OL, 2000); TCU (OL, 2001; Asst. HC/OL, 2002-present)


32

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DOn SOMMErAssistant A.D. for Strength & Conditioning

Don Sommer is in his 12th year as TCU’s head strength and conditioning coach after arriving on campus in 2001. In his capacity, Sommer

is responsible for the overall direction, design and implementation of strength and conditioning programs for all 20 TCU sports.

Sommer came to TCU after serving in a similar capacity at Missouri for two years. He had been part of the Tiger program since 1989, serving first as a graduate assistant for two years before assuming

the assistant strength and conditioning coaching post in 1991.Sommer was one of 10 individuals to receive the prestigious certification

of “Master Strength & Conditioning Coach” at the 2003 Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA) national conference. He joined the existing 26 Master Strength & Conditioning Coaches, bringing the total number of MSCCs in the world to 36 at the time of his certification. He was named the 2008 National Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by FootballScoop.com.

Sommer is a graduate of the University of Texas-El Paso with a bachelor’s degree in education. He was a four-year letterman and starter for the Miners’ football squad before playing professionally with the Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts. Sommer returned to the classroom following his playing career and earned his master’s degree in health education from Missouri.

Sommer and his wife, Cindy, have two children: Dayne and Kaylin.

MiKE SinqUEFiELDDirector of Operations

Mike Sin que field is in his 12th year as the director of football operations and 18th year overall at TCU. Sinquefield’s broad

range of responsibilities include office management and administration, game day responsibilities, liaison with various athletic and university departments, team travel and recruiting visitations.

Sinquefield previously served as the athletics equipment man ger at TCU. In that role, he was responsible for maintaining and requisitioning

athletic equipment for outfitting the Horned Frog student-athletes.Prior to his arrival in Fort Worth, Sin que field spent three years in a similar

capacity at East Caro li na University in Greenville, N.C. As an un der grad u ate, Sinquefield served as a stu dent equipment man ag er and student ath let ic train er at LSU. He earned his bachelor of general studies degree from LSU in 1992.

Sinquefield is a native of LaPlace, La. He and his wife, Alisa, have two sons, Kaleb and Levi, and a daughter, Sofie Grace.

34

DAViD GABLEAssociate Director of Sports Medicine

David Gable is in his 10th season as head football trainer at TCU. Gable was promoted to Associate Director of Sports Medicine in

Summer 2007.In addition to his primary responsibility with

the TCU football team, Gable’s additional duties include managing the Walsh Sports Medicine Complex, inventory control and purchasing for the athletic training/sports medicine area, general administrative duties and teaching within the CAATE

Approved Athletic Training Education Program in TCU’s Department of Kinesiology.Prior to arriving at TCU, Gable spent several years working at the HealthSouth

Sports Medicine Clinic in Birmingham, Ala. Gable also has professional football experience with the Carolina Panthers and Kansas City Chiefs (NFL), the Florida Bobcats (Arena 1), the Birmingham Steeldogs (Arena 2), the Birmingham Thunderbolts (XFL) and the Rhein Fire (NFL Europe). In three years with Rhein, Gable worked with two championship teams.

Gable, a native of Gering, Neb., received his bachelor’s degree in education with an emphasis in athletic training from Nebraska in 1993 and his master’s in physical education/health and sports sciences from Ohio in 1994. He and his wife, Samantha, have two children: Kylee and Kamryn.

MATT LEWiSAssistant A.D. for Equipment Services

Matt Lewis is in his 10th season as TCU’s equipment manager. His duties include maintenance, outfitting student-athletes

and the inventory and requisitioning of various Horned Frog athletic equipment.

Lewis serves as the Associate Executive Director of the American Equipment Managers of America. He was recognized with the AEMA’s Glenn Sharp Award, which is the organization’s top honor, in 2010.

TCU marks Lewis’s fourth stop as an equipment manager. Most recently, he served as an assistant equipment manager in charge of football at Wake Forest for one year before joining the Iowa State athletics staff as the head equipment manager in July 2000.

Lewis received his bachelor’s degree in sports management and marketing from Marshall in 1996, where he worked with the Thundering Herd football program as head equipment manager from 1995-99.

A native of Scott Depot, W.Va., Lewis is a member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA). He has served on the AEMA Board of Directors as a district director. He and his wife, Stefanie, have two daughters: Madison and Jordyn.

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TiM ALLMOnAssistant Video

Coordinator

DAniELLE BArTELSTEinAssistant Director

of Operations

DOnnA BiASATTiAdministrative

Assistant to Coach Patterson

MArK COhEnAssistant A.D. for Media Relations

hUDSOn FULLErGraduate Assistant

Video

PAUL GOnZALESGraduate Assistant

Video

JASOn GOSSStudent

Assistant Coach

GiSELE KATESAdministrative

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MiKE MAPLESVideo Coordinator

rYAn MCinErnEYGraduate Assistant

Defense

Back Row (L to R): Brian Gallagher, Andrew Manks, Jared Hudson, Blake Beckelman, Quade Gibson, Clay Beltran, Kaleb Smith, Trent Martin, Blake Carsey and Jeff Oliver. Middle Row (L to R): Matt Lewis, Ana Auger-Crossman, Annie Young,

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EqU

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SUPPORT STAFF

Back Row (L to R): Kyle Kuykendall, David Nixon, Taylor Tedesky, Chris Proppe, Scott Wood, Cody Watkins and David Gable. Front Row (L to R): Blair Standish, Sarah Lewis, Missy Rodriguez, Shelby Bolfing and Lauren Burns.

SPOrTS M

EDiCin

E

MATT PArKErAssociate

Strength Coach

KYLE SKiErSKiGraduate Assistant

Offense

BrYAn WiLSOnGraduate Assistant

Offense

ShAWn WOrThEnAssistant A.D. for

Academic Services

GrAnT STEPhEnSOnGraduate Assistant

Defense36


Back Row (L to R): Harley Grady, Tim Allmon, Mike Maples and Kyle Cox. Front Row (L to R): Judge Howell, Tyler Austin and Wyatt Smith.

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JASOn VErrETTCB | 5-10 | 180 | Jr-1L

Fairfield, Calif.

TrEVOnE BOYKinqB | 6-2 | 215 | Fr-rS

Mesquite, Texas

ChriS hACKETTS | 6-2 | 200 | Fr-rS

Tyler, Texas

2 2

3

4 10

12

JOSh DOCTSOnWr | 6-4 | 185 | SO-Tr

Mansfield, Texas

1

4

9

12

CASEY PAChALLqB | 6-5 | 226 | Jr-2L

Brownwood, Texas

JOrDAn MOOrES | 6-3 | 210 | Fr-hS

Lithonia, Ga.

BriAn ALExiSCB | 5-9 | 160 | Sr-Sq

Fort Worth, Texas

JAMiE BYrDS | 5-11 | 190 | Fr-rS

Dade City, Fla.

TYLEr MATThEWSqB | 6-3 | 215 | Fr-hS

Wichita, Kan.

KOLBY GriFFinCB | 5-11 | 181 | Fr-rS

houston, Texas

BrAnDOn CArTErWr | 5-11 | 161 | SO-1L

Euless, Texas

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hAnS inGOLDPK | 6-0 | 192 | Fr-rS

Fort Worth, Texas

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ELiShA OLABODES | 5-10 | 192 | Jr-2L

Cedar hill, Texas

KOLBY LiSTEnBEEWr | 6-1 | 185 | Fr-hS

Arlington, Texas

10

11

MATT BrOWnWr | 6-1 | 189 | SO-1L

Allen, Texas

SKYE DAWSOnWr | 5-9 | 183 | Sr-3L

Mesquite, Texas

SCOTT KUJAKqB | 6-4 | 205 | SO-Tr

new Port richey, Fla.

1514 15

DAViD POrTErWr | 6-0 | 195 | SO-1L

DeSoto, Texas

DAViD BUShWr | 5-9 | 180 | Fr-rS

Tyler, Texas

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JA’JUAn STOrYWr | 6-4 | 208 | rFr-Tr

Brooksville, Fla.

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hUnTEr hAVEnSWr | 5-9 | 175 | Jr-hS

Prosper, Texas

SAM CArTErS | 6-1 | 220 | SO-1L

Alief, Texas

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20 20

22 23 23 25

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21

24

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houston, Texas

AArOn GrEEnTB | 5-11 | 190 | SO-Tr

San Antonio, Texas

BO GALArZAWr | 6-0 | 187 | Jr-Sq

El Paso, Texas

qUinCY ALDriDGES | 6-2 | 195 | Fr-rS

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B.J. CATALOnTB | 5-9 | 185 | Fr-hS

houston, Texas

TrEnT ThOMASS | 5-11 | 190 | Jr-2L

Brenham, Texas

ZACh JACKSOnS | 6-0 | 185 | Fr-hS

Snellville, Ga.

KEVin WhiTECB | 5-10 | 174 | SO-1L

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rYAn DEnUCCiPK | 5-10 | 190 | SO-1L

Austin, Texas

26

MATThEW AVErYhArTTB | 5-7 | 170 | Jr-Sq

Denver, Colo.

TrAVOSKEY GArrETTCB | 6-1 | 195 | Fr-rS

Lufkin, Texas

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Jena, La.

LEEKUS GrEEnTB | 5-6 | 165 | Jr-Sq

Katy, Texas

GEOFF hOOKErS | 5-10 | 180 | SO-1L

Sherman, Texas

27 28

DAniEL WALKErWr | 6-3 | 187 | Fr-hS

Fort Worth, Texas

28 29

MATThEW TUCKErTB | 6-1 | 227 | Sr-3L

Tyler, Texas

KEiVOn GAMBLECB | 5-10 | 180 | Jr-Tr

Dallas, Texas

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AnTOniO GrAVESLB | 6-2 | 214 | SO-1L

Texarkana, Texas

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CALE PATTErSOnP | 5-11 | 185 | Sr-Sq

Kenilworth, ill.

JADEn OBErKrOMPK | 6-3 | 182 | Fr-hS

Arlington, Texas

PrESTOn MiLLErWr | 5-9 | 170 | Fr-hS

Dallas, Texas

JOSh CArrAWAYDE | 6-3 | 225 | Fr-hSFlower Mound, Texas

WAYMOn JAMESTB | 5-8 | 203 | Jr-2L

Sherman, Texas

PhiL TAYLOrWr | 5-11 | 188 | Fr-rS

Lake Forest, Calif.

32

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36

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Aledo, Texas

40 41 42

39

43

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West Monroe, La.

JOnAThAn AnDErSOnS | 6-3 | 208 | SO-1LCorpus Christi, Texas

AUSTin TErrYLB | 6-3 | 228 | Fr-rS

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LADEriCE SAnDErSFB | 6-1 | 230 | Fr-rS

Arlington, Texas

CLiFF MUrPhYTE | 6-4 | 280 | SO-Sq

Little Elm, Texas

36 37

rAhMAAn PATTErSOnWr | 6-1 | 200 | SO-Sq

St. Paul, Minn.

EThAn PErrYP | 6-4 | 230 | Fr-hSSpring Branch, Texas

38

DAnnY hEiSSLB | 6-1 | 222 | SO-Sq

Aledo, Texas

44 46

DAViD STOLTZMAnLB | 6-0 | 210 | Sr-1L

Southlake, Texas

A.J. hiLLiArDLB | 6-2 | 215 | Fr-hS

Klein, Texas

#32 WAYMON JAMES - TB

31

DErriCK KinDrEDS | 5-10 | 202 | Fr-hS

San Antonio, Texas


44

30

AUnDrE DEAnTB | 6-0 | 215 | Sr-2L

Katy, Texas

#51 KENNY CAIN - LB


49 50 51

STEPhEn BrYAnTTE | 6-5 | 242 | SO-1L

new Deal, Texas

DAniEL ShELLEYSn | 6-1 | 228 | Sr-1L

Austin, Texas

KEnnY CAinLB | 6-1 | 225 | Sr-3L

Metairie, La.


46

rOSS FOrrESTDE | 6-4 | 265 | Sr-3L

Odessa, Texas

52

DAViD JOhnSOnDT | 6-2 | 270 | SO-1L

Argyle, Texas

MArCUS MALLETLB | 6-1 | 216 | SO-1L

Cleveland, Texas

FEMi AWEDE | 6-3 | 248 | SO-Tr

Mansfield, Texas

53 54 55

56

ChriS CiSiLB | 5-9 | 195 | Jr-SqThousand Oaks, Calif.

57 58 60

62 63 65

59

64

DAViOn PiErSOnDT | 6-2 | 305 | Fr-rS

Oklahoma City, Okla.

BrYAnT hOUSEDT | 6-4 | 267 | Jr-Sq

Maud, Texas

MATT JOhnSTOnOT | 6-5 | 300 | Jr-Sq

Flower Mound, Texas

GriFFin FAUnTLErOYDS | 5-6 | 185 | Jr-Tr

Temecula, Calif.

JUSTin TrEJOOG | 6-4 | 305 | Sr-1L

St. Paul, Minn.

TAYO FABULUJEOT | 6-7 | 315 | SO-Tr

Euless, Texas

BrADY FOLTZOG | 6-4 | 300 | Fr-rS

rose hill, Kan.

JAMES FrYC | 6-3 | 305 | Sr-2LSpring Branch, Texas

66 67

BLAiZE FOLTZOG | 6-4 | 310 | Sr-3L

rose hill, Kan.

MiChAEL CLiFFOrDOL | 6-3 | 285 | Jr-Sq

Paris, Texas

56

JOEY hUnTC | 6-3 | 285 | Fr-hS

El Campo, Texas

47

PAUL DAWSOnLB | 6-2 | 230 | SO-JC

Dallas, Texas


SEAn CADYDL | 6-3 | 200 | Jr-Sq

Austin, Texas

MiChAEL ThOMPSOnOG | 6-5 | 352 | SO-1L

Farmersville, Texas

70 71

7372

EriC TAUSChC | 6-3 | 300 | Jr-1L

Plano, Texas

BOBBY ThOMPSOnOT | 6-6 | 310 | Fr-rS

Midland, Texas

74 75

7776

hALAPOULiVAATi VAiTAiOT | 6-6 | 305 | Fr-hS

haltom, Texas

JOhn WOOLDriDGEOG | 6-5 | 310 | Jr-1L

houston, Texas

JAMELLE nAFFOG | 6-4 | 311 | Fr-rS

Del City, Okla.

ChAD ChiLDSOT | 6-5 | 280 | Fr-hS

La Grange, Texas

78 79 80

81 82

80

niCK TUTChErOL | 6-4 | 290 | Jr-Sq

houston, Texas

ADAM BATEMAnOL | 6-3 | 310 | Fr-rS

houston, Texas

MASOn OrrADrEWr | 6-1 | 192 | Fr-rSSan Luis Obispo, Calif.

BAiLEY DESOrMEAUxWr | 6-3 | 195 | SO-Sq

Sugar Land, Texas

JOSh BOYCEWr | 6-0 | 203 | Jr-2LCopperas Cove, Texas

BUCK JOnESTE | 6-4 | 228 | Fr-hS

Matthews, n.C.

DOMiniC MErKATE | 6-4 | 230 | Fr-rS

Crosby, Texas

84

GErrEn BALLArDTE | 6-6 | 250 | Fr-hS

Whitewright, Texas

83

LADAriUS BrOWnWr | 6-4 | 220 | Fr-rS

Waxahachie, Texas

COrEY FULLErTE | 6-6 | 255 | Sr-3L

La Vernia, Texas

85 86


#86 COREY FULLER - TE

AViAnTE COLLinSOT | 6-6 | 310 | Fr-hS

houston, Texas

69

48

TrEViUS JOnESOG | 6-5 | 315 | Sr-1L

Tyler, Texas

68

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50

89

90 92

93 96

91

95

WALKEr DiLLETE | 6-4 | 242 | Sr-1L

Sugar Land, Texas

STAnSLY MAPOnGADE | 6-2 | 265 | Jr-2L

Carrollton, Texas

rAY BUrnSnT | 6-1 | 305 | Jr-1L

Maud, Texas

JErEMY COLEMAnnT | 6-2 | 290 | Sr-2L

Missouri City, Texas

MATT AnDErSOnDE | 6-3 | 245 | SO-1L

Vanderbilt, Texas

ChUCKY hUnTErDT | 6-1 | 305 | SO-1L

West Monroe, La.

DEVOnTE FiELDSDE | 6-4 | 240 | Fr-hS

Arlington, Texas

97 98

JOn KOOnTZDE | 6-2 | 265 | Jr-1L

Aledo, Texas

JOn LEWiSDT | 6-2 | 290 | SO-1L

Spring, Texas

99

TErrELL LAThAnDT | 6-5 | 260 | Fr-hS

West Monroe, La.

88

CAM WhiTEWr | 6-3 | 200 | SO-1L

DeSoto, Texas

87

GriFFin GiLBErTTE | 6-5 | 220 | Fr-hS

Austin, Texas

2012 TCU FOOTBALL SEniOr CLASSLeft to Right: Daniel Shelley, Jeremy Coleman, Corey Fuller, Brian Alexis, Matthew Tucker, Skye Dawson, Blaize Foltz, Aundre Dean, Head Coach Gary Patterson, Ross Forrest, Trevius Jones, Kenny Cain, James Fry, David Stoltzman, Walker Dille, Justin Trejo and Cale Patterson.

Meet the horned frogs

2012 TCU hOrnED FrOGS


53


Several years ago, the Horned Frogs coaching staff formed a group called the TCU Leadership Council, which consists

of a player from each position on the team. The group is charged with, among other purposes, serving as a vehicle of communication among the players and coaches and serving as a unified voice for the team. This year’s Council features a group of 13 players, including: (top row, L to R)—Josh Boyce, Kenny Cain, Sam Carter, Aundre Dean, Blaize Foltz, Ross Forrest and Corey Fuller; (bottom row, L to R)—James Fry, Waymon James, Stansly Maponga, Cale Patterson, Matthew Tucker and Jason Verrett.

LeadershipCOUNCIL


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Meet theCOACHES & STAFF

2012 TCU FOOTBALL COAChES & STAFFKneeling (L to R): Paul Gonzales, Grant Stephenson, Mike Sinquefield and Hudson Fuller. Standing (L to R): Jason Goss, Eddie Williamson, Randy Shannon, Rusty Burns, Kyle Skierski, Clay Jennings, Trey Haverty, Head Coach Gary Patterson, Jarrett Anderson, Dick Bumpas, Chad Glasgow, Dan Sharp, Danielle Bartelstein, Bryan Wilson and Ryan McInerney.

DArrYL AnDErSOnTrack & Field

EriC BELLSoccer

DAVE BOrELLiWomen’s Tennis

LOGAn FiOrEnTinOEquestrian

TrEnT JOhnSOnMen’s Basketball

PrEnTiCE LEWiSVolleyball

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AnGiE rAVAiOLi-LArKinWomen’s Golf

DAViD rODiTiMen’s Tennis

riChArD SYBESMASwimming & Diving

ChriS DEL COnTEDirector of

intercollegiate Athletics

rhOnDA hATChErnCAA Faculty

representative

DAViS BABBAssociate A.D.

rOSS BAiLEYAssociate A.D.

JACK hESSELBrOCKAssociate A.D.

KiM JOhnSOnAssociate A.D./SWA

SCOTT KULLAssociate A.D.

AnDrEA nOrDMAnnAssociate A.D.

TCU hEAD COAChES / AThLETiCS ADMiniSTrATiOn

JiM SChLOSSnAGLEBaseball


56

Texas ChristianUNIVERSITY

Mentoring professors. A vibrant academic community. New and updated facilities with all the amenities. Scores of opportunities to develop leadership skills on campus and

abroad. Those are just a few of the reasons TCU is ahead of the curve.

Committed to creating a world-class, values-centered university experience, TCU is friendly and diverse. Students benefit from the strengths and resources of larger institutions in a small college environment. They can choose from more than 130 undergraduate areas of study, participate in innovative programs such as entrepreneurship and nurse anesthesia, and take part in service learning. Their professors are leaders in their fields, and classes are rigorous.

A global perspective permeates TCU, and students have numerous opportunities to study across the globe. With a teacher-scholar model that results in close, mentoring relationships, TCU fosters discovery, creativity and leadership. It’s a culture that enables the search for meaning and success.

Consequently, a TCU education is more than the sum of semester hours - it’s an exciting university experience that grows from the mission: “to educate individuals to think and act as ethical leaders and responsible citizens in the global community.”

4 Enrollment of 9,518 (8,229 undergraduates)4 131 undergraduate areas of study4 Eight different colleges on campus4 49 master’s level programs4 20 areas of doctoral study4 Approximately 1,891 employees4 532 full-time faculty members4 87 percent of faculty hold highest degree in discipline4 2012 budget of $406 million4 78,000 living alumni4 Founded in 1873

4 TCU’s endowment is among the nation’s top 60 colleges4 Campus is 275 acres4 Wireless networking provided throughout campus4 More than 60 religious groups represented on campus4 More than 35 fraternities and sororities4 More than 200 academic and social organizations 4 Ranked in top 20 of U.S. News & World Report’s “Up & Coming National Universities” list in 20104 Bloomberg ranked TCU’s business school No. 29 in 20104 Estimated annual cost, including tuition, room and board, books and fees, is $43,000

CAMPUS qUiCK FACTS


58

Texas Christian UniversityADMINISTRATION

ViCTOr J. BOSChini Jr.Chancellor

r. nOWELL DOnOVAnProvost/Vice Chancellor

for Academic Affairs

KArEn M. BAKErChief of Staff

KAThY CAVinS-TULLVice Chancellor for

Student Affairs

ChriS DEL COnTEDirector of

intercollegiate Athletics

BriAn G. GUTiErrEZVice Chancellor for

Finance and Administration

JAMES r. hiLLEChief investment

Officer

LArrY D. LAUErVice Chancellor for Government Affairs

TrACY SYLEr-JOnESVice Chancellor

for Marketing and Communication

DOnALD L. WhELAn, Jr.Vice Chancellor for

University Advancement

PAULETTE BUrnSDean, harris College of

nursing and health Sciences

O. hOMEr ErEKSOnDean, M.J. neely

School of Business

PhiL hArTMAninterim Dean, College of Science and Engineering

JUnE KOELKErDean, Mary Couts

Burnett Library

BOnnE MELhArTDean,

University Programs

MArY M. PATTOnDean,

College of Education

F. AnDrEW SChOOLMASTErDean, Addran College of

Liberal Arts

SCOTT S. SULLiVAnDean, College of

Fine Arts

PEGGY WhiTTEn WATSOnDean, John V. roach

honors College

DAViD WhiLLOCKDean, College of Communication

OFFiCErS OF ThE BOArDChairman: Clarence Scharbauer IIIVice Chairman: Mark L. Johnson Secretary: Karen M. BakerTreasurer: Brian G. Gutierrez

ACTiVE MEMBErSLeanne Acuff (Colorado Springs, Colo.)Allie Beth Allman (Dallas)Amy R. Bailey (Fort Worth)Peter L. Bermont (Coral Gables, Fla.)Brenda A. Cline (Fort Worth)Ronald W. Clinkscale (Fort Worth)J. Kelly Cox (Midland)Lou Hill Davidson (Washington, D.C.)John F. Davis III (Dallas)A.R. “Buddy” Dike (Fort Worth)G. Hunter Enis (Fort Worth)Marcia Fuller French (Fort Worth)Alan D. Friedman (Dallas)Rafael G. Garza (Fort Worth)Charlie L. Geren (Fort Worth)Nick A. Giachino (Chicago, IL)Kenneth J. Huffman (Newtown, Pa.)Bruce W. Hunt (Dallas)Mark L. Johnson (Fort Worth)J. Bryan King (Fort Worth)J. Luther King, Jr. (Dallas/Fort Worth)J. Roger King (Fort Worth)G. Malcolm Louden (Fort Worth)Mary Ralph Lowe (Fort Worth)

ACTiVE MEMBErS (COn’T)Kit Tennison Moncrief (Fort Worth)Ronald C. Parker (Dallas)John H. Pinkerton (Fort Worth)Roger A. Ramsey (Houston)Trevor D. Rees-Jones (Dallas)Nancy Tartaglino Richards (Dallas)Joan G. Rogers (Fort Worth)Matthew K. Rose (Fort Worth)Billy Rosenthal (Fort Worth)Clarence Scharbauer III (Midland/Fort Worth)Patricia Penrose Schieffer (Washington, D.C.)Edgar H. Schollmaier (Fort Worth)Roy C. Snodgrass III (Austin)William E. Steele III (Fort Worth)Duer Wagner III (Dallas/Fort Worth)Lissa N. Wagner (Midland)F. Howard Walsh, Jr. (Fort Worth)J. Roger Williams (Fort Worth)Rick L Wittenbraker (Houston)Michael G. Wright (Dallas)Robert J. Wright (Dallas)Kimbell Fortson Wynne (Fort Worth)

hOnOrArY MEMBErSAnne W. Marion (Fort Worth)W. A. “Tex” Moncrief, Jr. (Fort Worth)Bob L. Schieffer (Washington D.C.)

Ex-OFFiCiO MEMBErSDani L. Cartwright, Regional Minister, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the Southwest (Fort Worth)William A. Landreth, Alumni Association Representative (Fort Worth)Jack E. Larson, President, TCU National Alumni Board (Fort Worth)Jan Harlin Ramsey, Alumni Association Representative (Dallas)

EMEriTUS MEMBErSR. Denny Alexander (Fort Worth)Louis H. Barnett (Fort Worth)Eugene W. Brice (Fort Worth)Ben J. Fortson (Fort Worth)Kay C. Fortson (Fort Worth)Marvin Gearhart (Fort Worth)Spencer Hays (Nashville, Tenn.)Ann M. Jones (Albany)Dee J. Kelly (Fort Worth)R. Bruce LaBoon (Austin)John W. Long (Austin)Kade L. Matthews (Clarendon)Jerry J. Ray (Austin)John V. Roach (Fort Worth)Deedie Potter Rose (Dallas)Ruth Carter Stevenson (Fort Worth)Vernell Sturns (Fort Worth)S. Patrick Woodson III (Fort Worth)


60

TCU BOArD OF TrUSTEES

CLArEnCE ShArBAUEr iiiChairman

MArK L. JOhnSOnVice Chairman

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Welcome to theBIG 12 CONFERENCE

On Oct. 10, 2011, TCU’s Board of Trustees

unanimously approved an invitation from the Big 12 to join the conference in all sports effective July 1, 2012.

TCU joins Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas, Texas Tech and West Virginia. Nine of the 10 institutions in the Big 12 are in the Central time zone.

The new Big 12 ushers in its 17th year by welcoming a new commissioner as it continues to promote the stability, strength and success of one of the nation’s premier athletic conferences. Bob Bowlsby was named the Conference’s fourth commissioner in May after spending the previous six years as director of athletics at Stanford.

With 10 members, the Big 12 will remain as the only major conference in the nation to determine its champions in all sports directly on the field of play.

The Conference’s hard work ethic and strong values have translated to enormous success in its first 16 years. Since it began competition in 1996-97, the league can boast of 47 NCAA team titles and 517 individual national championships.

Through its first 16 years, the Big 12 has claimed a team national championship in 16 of the sports it sponsors. The Conference ranks second with seven appearances in the

BCS National Championship Game and leads the country with 95 football consensus All-America selections. League squads have combined to lead the nation in women’s basketball attendance each of the last 13 years and the Big 12 is the only conference to surpass the one-million mark in season attendance – doing so six times.

The Big 12 and its member institutions are committed to a competitive environment where sportsmanship and fair play take center stage. Whether on the field, in the classroom, or within the community, the student-athletes, administrators, coaches and game officials of the Big 12 support the highest ideals in sportsmanship.

In its short history, the Big 12 has also had over 500 Academic All-America recipients, averaging more than 30 each season. Big 12 student-athletes have shown commitment to their studies by earning numerous individual academic recognitions. Nine times in the past eight years a league athlete has garnered the top academic honor for their respective sport. The Big 12 had plenty of success overall in the classroom the last three years, as the Conference boasted 72 student-athletes earning Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-America recognition through the spring of 2012.

Competitive excellence, scholarship and sportsmanship are all equal components of the Big 12 philosophy. All-Big 12 teams and Academic All-Big 12 squads are recognized for each sport at the end of their respective seasons. At the end of each academic year, the league honors its top

male and female student-athletes with the Big 12 Athlete of the Year and Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year awards.

Institutions can also nominate student-athletes for the prestigious Dr. Prentice Gautt Postgraduate Scholarships. A total of 293 scholars have received over $2 million in postgraduate financial aid through the first 16 years of the program.

The Big 12 sponsors 23 sports. Men’s squads include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and wrestling. Women’s teams are fielded in basketball, cross country, equestrian, golf, gymnastics, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis and volleyball.

Big 12 institutions create a league that encompasses five states and nearly 37 million people. More than 4,200 student-athletes from across the United States and around the World compete annually in the sports sponsored by the Conference.

The Conference conducts postseason championships for 20 of its 23 sports. Each championship helps to determine teams and/or individuals that will represent the Conference in national postseason competition. The winner of the Big 12 football regular season title earns the league’s berth into the Bowl Championship Series.

In its first 16 years, the Conference has distributed more than $1.6 billion to its member institutions. The conference office is headquartered in Irving, Texas.


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97

Texas Christian University CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT

By Nancy Allison, The TCU MagazineMeena Shah’s kitchen looks a lot like any other: stove,

sink, dishwasher, cabinets, fridge. But you will notice a couple of differences: She has many gizmos to measure things with, but there´s no clutter. In fact, the place is freakishly clean. That’s because the kitchen is also her metabolic lab in the TCU’s Dept. of Kinesiology in the Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences.

Don’t worry: The meal will be excellent. This professor of kinesiology, whose background is in nutrition, has her students prepare very tasty food. So go ahead, serve yourself some pasta, then have a seat at this cubicle, with its silverware, napkins, and bud vase, and dig in.

“Yes, we do place a bud vase at each place setting,” Shah says with a laugh. “We like for participants in our studies to try and forget they´re in a lab.”

Shah wants the subjects to enjoy their meals, but her research is more about remedies than recipes. Why do some people have to diet all the time, and some never do? What kinds of environmental or behavioral factors trigger people to eat more, or less? Can dietary interventions lower high blood cholesterol or high blood pressure? Does plate size really matter? Shah has already answered several of these questions, with results that will probably surprise you.

When she was a child, Meena Shah walked to school and back twice a day so that she could eat lunch at home. It was worth the four-mile trek, and not just because of the beautiful equatorial scenery. Food was “a big focal point” at her house on the shores of Lake Victoria in Kenya.

As Indian immigrants to Africa and strict vegetarians — as members of the Jain religion, the Shahs didn´t eat meat — food was instrumental in helping them maintain both cultural and familial ties.

“We had long, sit-down meals,” says Shah, who keeps the tradition with her husband and two children. “Both my parents emphasized the importance of exercise and healthy eating, and my mother was an amazing cook. She didn´t have any professional nutritional knowledge, but she always knew how to combine foods to give us plenty of protein and a balanced diet.”

As a nutritionist, Shah knows exactly how important that balance is. She has spent her career studying how what we eat affects our health. The labs she’s worked in are regulated versions of home: metabolic kitchens where meals are made with scientifi c attention to ingredients, fi tness centers where kilocalories rather than kilometers are counted, and metabolic rooms specially designed to measure exactly how much energy is expended in a given day.

During her doctoral research at the University of London, Shah did groundbreaking research in just such a lab. The room-sized respirometer measures the oxygen consumption (energy output) of whomever is inside. In her study, Shah registered the 24-hour energy burned by 16 naturally lean and 16 post-obese females.

All women were of similar age, weight, height, and body composition. They each stayed overnight in the room respirometer on several different days, performing different types of activity on each day, while consuming the same amount of food they normally ate. It’s worth pointing out that the energy intake of the post-obese was smaller than that of the naturally lean.

Even so, Shah discovered that at all levels of activities, the mean 24-hour energy expenditure of the post-obese women was 15 percent lower than that of the naturally lean controls.

“Clearly, some people have a lower metabolic rate and can only maintain a normal weight if they consume considerably fewer calories than naturally lean individuals of the same body size.”

Metabolism aside, sedentary lifestyles and super-sized, energy-dense meals have taken a toll on American waistlines and health. We have been hearing for several years now that obesity has become an “epidemic” in the U.S.: “One in three adults is obese, and one in six children,” Shah confi rms.

The detrimental effects of obesity became the subject of Shah’s work after she moved to the U.S. in 1986. As assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, she investigated strategies to help achieve long-term maintenance of weight loss.

Most diets revolve around cutting calories. As anyone who has dieted will affi rm, such regimes aren´t maintained for long, as you end up feeling hungry, weak and deprived.

During an 18-month study of 122 moderately obese women, participants were given either a low-fat, ad-libitum (where you can eat as much as you like) diet or an energy restricted (low calorie) diet.

Among those women, it was found that weight loss was about the same at six months for both groups, but those who ate the low-fat, ad-libitum diet found their meals more palatable and reported a better quality of life. Long-term weight loss was not different between the two diets, however.

Since coming to TCU in 2001, Shah has worked with colleagues at UT Southwestern Medical Center (UT SWMC) on studies to lower high blood cholesterol in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. In one 12-week dietary intervention study, subjects were randomly assigned to a cholesterol lowering dietary group or a control group.

Because most of the subjects were either Hispanic or African-American, the researchers prepared culturally appropriate menus, which were fi rst focus tested. The diets were found to be culturally acceptable and affordable and led to a decline in cholesterol levels.

Recently, Shah has worked with post-operative patients who have undergone Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery or gastric banding surgery in order to limit the amount of food they can eat. In both procedures, the size of the stomach is reduced, resulting in fewer calories ingested and subsequent weight loss.

However, many patients who have had stomach surgery regain weight. If patients had a physical component built into their recovery plan, perhaps the weight would stay off. Working with colleagues at UT SWMC, Shah proposed a study to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in which post-op patients would burn at least 2,000 calories per week in order to thwart weight regain.

Unfortunately, NIH, doubtful that morbidly obese patients would be able to manage the exercise, rejected the proposal. So Shah and colleagues decided to conduct

a pilot study to prove that it could be done. They recruited 33 morbidly obese patients who´d either had Roux-en-Y gastric bypass or gastric banding bariatric surgery, and randomized them to an exercise group or a control group.

Both groups were given dietary counseling and asked to limit their caloric intake. The exercise group was partially supervised in a fi tness center.

In the 12-week study conducted at UT SWMC, the exercisers slowly increased their levels. At the end of the three-month study, Shah and colleagues found that 53 percent were able to burn at least 2,000 calories per week and 82 percent were able to burn at least 1,500 calories per week.

In only three months, subjects’ fi tness levels had improved — maximal oxygen consumption went up by 10 percent. There was also an improvement in glucose tolerance and a tendency for improvement in health-related quality of life compared to the control group.

The results were published in the September 2011 issue of Obesity, the offi cial journal of the Obesity Society.

“Now that we´ve proven that the post-operative, morbidly obese can do the exercise,” says Shah, “we are putting together another proposal to NIH. This time, for an 18-month exercise study. We will also examine whether exercise attenuates the effect of some of the factors that lead to weight regain.”

In other work at TCU, Shah oversees a number of undergraduate and graduate students who investigate the effect of the environment and eating behavior on energy intake. One of these studies overturned a claim that has been popular in diet-land for a while —that using a small plate will encourage one to eat less.

A lot of press has been given over to this idea, possibly to the detriment of some really nice dinner plates. “A shame,” says Shah, because it just isn´t true.

A study performed in her lab by undergraduate students Rebecca Schroeder and Walker Winn indicated that plate size did not infl uence portion size one bit. Much more interesting to Shah was that the obese group did not feel as hungry beforehand or as full afterward as the normal weight group.

“This may be because some individuals may have lost their ability to sense hunger and fullness,” says Shah.

Meena Shah and her TCU students are working to help curb an American epidemic that has seen one in three adults and one in six children become obese.


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100

KSU TEAM STATISTICS KSU Opp.SCORING 399 167 Points Per Game 44.3 18.6FIRST DOWNS 214 183 Rushing 108 58 Passing 90 115 Penalty 16 10 RUSHING AVERAGE 224.6 99.2 Average Per Rush 5.3 3.3 TDs Rushing 33 6 PASSING AVERAGE 214.4 259.3 Comp-Att-Int 139-196-2 220-350-13 Average Per Pass 9.8 6.7 Average Per Catch 13.9 10.6 TDs Passing 12 11 TOTAL OFFENSE AVERAGE 439.0 358.6 Total Plays 575 623 Average Per Play 6.9 5.2 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 30.0 23.5 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 24.9 3.5 INTS-RETURN AVERAGE 13-13.5 2-0.0 FUMBLES-LOST 7-2 16-11 PENALTIES-Yards 27.3 37.2 PUNTS-AVERAGE 26-39.8 36-38.0 Net punt average 37.2 30.5 KICKOFFS-AVERAGE 75-61.8 37-57.5 Net kick average 51.7 30.7 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 32:30 27:30 3RD-DOWN Conversions 52/100 (52%) 48/123 (39%) 4TH-DOWN Conversions 2/2 (100%) 8/15 (53%) SACKS BY-Yards 21-132 7-43

KSU INDIVIDUAL STATISTICAL LEADERSRUSHINGPlayer GP Att. Yds Avg. TD Lng Avg./GJ. Hubert 9 137 760 5.5 12 95 84.4C. Klein 9 139 698 5.0 17 31 77.6

PASSINGPlayer GP C-A-I Pct. Yds TD Lng Avg./GC. Klein 9 133-187-2 71.1 1,875 12 58 208.3

RECEIVINGPlayer GP Rec. Yds Avg. TD Lng Avg./GC. Harper 9 35 542 15.5 2 46 60.2T. Lockett 9 34 528 15.5 3 50 58.7T. Thompson 9 26 401 15.4 4 38 44.6

PUNT RETURNSPlayer GP Att. Yds Avg. TD LngT. Thompson 9 7 205 29.3 1 89

KICK RETURNSPlayer GP Att. Yds Avg. TD LngT. Lockett 9 14 483 34.5 2 100

KICKINGPlayer GP FG Pct. Lng Blk PAT PtsA. Cantele 9 14-16 87.5 42 0 51-51 93

PUNTINGPlayer GP No. Avg Lng TB FC I20 +50R. Doerr 9 22 881 40.0 3 11 10 2

DEFENSEPlayer GP Tkls TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds PBU FF FR IntA. Brown 9 67 6.0-17 1.0-8 3 0 1 2R. Evans 9 56 1.0-3 0.0-0 5 1 1 0J. Milo 9 55 0.0-0 0.0-0 3 0 0 0A. Chapman 9 42 2.0-3 0.0-0 5 0 0 4T. Zimmerman 9 41 3.0-11 0.0-0 2 0 2 4A. Davis 9 40 9.5-35 5.0-26 1 3 0 0J. Childs 9 40 3.5-18 1.5-12 2 0 2 0N. Malone 9 38 0.0-0 0.0-0 5 1 0 3M. Williams 9 25 7.5-39 6.5-36 3 3 0 0

KANSAS STATE DEPTH CHARTOFFENSE

WR 3 Chris Harper 6-1 234 Sr. 88 Torell Miller 6-2 214 Jr.LT 78 Cornelius Lucas 6-9 324 Jr. 64 Tomasi Mariner 6-3 329 So.LG 55 Cody Whitehair 6-3 300 Fr. 50 Nick Puetz 6-4 304 Sr.C 66 B.J. Finney 6-4 303 So. 61 Drew Liddle 6-3 288 So.RG 79 Keenan Taylor 6-1 290 Jr. 77 Boston Stiverson 6-4 312 Fr.RT 73 Tavon Rooks 6-5 272 Jr. 55 Cody Whitehair 6-3 300 Fr. TE 80 Travis Tannahill 6-3 253 Sr. 85 Zach Trujillo 6-4 236 So.QB 7 Collin Klein 6-5 226 Sr. 4 Daniel Sams 6-2 204 Fr. or 15 Sam Johnson 5-11 215 So.FB 37 Braden Wilson 6-4 256 Sr. 89 Zach Nemechek 6-3 249 So.RB 33 John Hubert 5-7 191 Jr. 8 Angelo Pease 5-11 215 Sr.WR 16 Tyler Lockett 5-11 175 So. 14 Curry Sexton 5-11 180 So.WR 86 Tramaine Thompson 5-8 167 Jr. 81 Kyle Klein 6-3 210 Fr.

DEFENSEDE 42 Meshak Williams 6-3 245 Sr. 44 Ryan Mueller 6-1 240 So.DT 96 John Sua 6-0 294 Sr. 99 Javonta Boyd 6-2 297 Sr.DT 92 Vai Lutui 6-2 299 Sr. 95 Travis Britz 6-4 290 Fr.DE 55 Adam Davis 6-0 247 Sr. 94 Alauna Finau 6-1 245 Jr.SLB 2 Justin Tuggle 6-3 237 Sr. or 26 Jarell Childs 6-2 230 Sr.MLB 4 Arthur Brown 6-1 231 Sr. 53 Blake Slaughter 5-10 227 Sr.WLB 50 Tre Walker 6-3 225 Jr. 21 Jonathan Truman 5-11 214 So.CB 3 Allen Chapman 5-11 176 Sr. 19 Carl Miles, Jr. 5-11 181 Jr.SS 23 Jarard Milo 6-2 197 Jr. 5 Thomas Ferguson 6-0 202 Sr. FS 12 Ty Zimmerman 6-1 203 Jr. 29 Kent Gainous 6-1 190 Jr.CB 24 Nigel Malone 5-10 180 Sr. 15 Randall Evans 6-0 190 So. or 7 Kip Daily 5-11 181 Jr.

SPECIALISTSPK 10 Anthony Cantele 5-10 183 Sr. 6 Brandon Klimek 5-11 174 Sr.H 9 Ryan Doerr 6-3 189 Sr.LS 63 Marcus Heit 6-2 244 Jr. 46 Dalton Converse 5-11 221 So.

TCU DEPTH CHARTOFFENSE

LT 59 Tayo Fabuluje 6-7 315 So. 74 Halapoulivaati Vaitai 6-6 305 Fr.LG 73 Eric Tausch 6-3 300 Jr. 56 Joey Hunt 6-3 285 Fr. 65 Brady Foltz 6-4 300 RFr.C 64 James Fry 6-3 305 Sr. 56 Joey Hunt 6-3 285 Fr.RG 66 Blaize Foltz 6-4 310 Sr. 75 John Wooldridge 6-5 310 Jr. 77 Jamelle Naff 6-4 311 RFr.RT 69 Aviante Collins 6-6 310 Fr. 74 Halapoulivaati Vaitai 6-6 305 Fr.TE 86 Corey Fuller 6-6 255 Sr. 87 Griffi n Gilbert 6-5 220 Fr. 98 Cliff Murphy 6-4 280 So.TB 29 Matthew Tucker 6-1 227 Sr. 23 B.J. Catalon 5-9 185 Fr. 30 Aundre Dean 6-0 215 Sr.QB 2 Trevone Boykin 6-2 215 RFr. 10 Matt Brown 6-1 189 So. 12 Tyler Matthews 6-3 215 Fr.WR 82 Josh Boyce 6-0 203 Jr. 88 Cam White 6-3 200 So.WR 85 LaDarius Brown 6-4 220 RFr. 7 Kolby Listenbee 6-1 185 Fr.WR 11 Skye Dawson 5-9 183 Sr. 14 David Porter 6-0 195 So.WR 3 Brandon Carter 5-11 161 So. 15 David Bush 5-9 180 RFr.

DEFENSELE 90 Stansly Maponga 6-2 265 Jr. 40 James McFarland 6-3 240 Fr.DT 96 Chucky Hunter 6-1 305 So. 98 Jon Lewis 6-2 290 So.DT 57 Davion Pierson 6-2 305 RFr. 53 David Johnson 6-2 270 So. 99 Terrell Lathan 6-5 260 Fr.RE 95 Devonte Fields 6-4 240 Fr. 97 Jon Koontz 6-2 265 Jr. 91 Matt Anderson 6-3 245 So.MLB 36 Joel Hasley 6-1 220 So. 47 Paul Dawson 6-2 230 So. 19 Antonio Graves 6-2 214 So.SLB 51 Kenny Cain 6-1 225 Sr. 19 Antonio Graves 6-2 214 So.SS 17 Sam Carter 6-1 220 So. 26 Derrick Kindred 5-10 202 Fr. 4 Jordan Moore 6-3 210 Fr.FS 6 Elisha Olabode 5-10 192 Jr. 28 Geoff Hooker 5-10 180 So.WS 1 Chris Hackett 6-2 200 RFr. 41 Jonathan Anderson 6-3 208 So. 23 Trent Thomas 5-11 190 Jr.CB 2 Jason Verrett 5-10 180 Jr. 20 Deante’ Gray 5-10 180 Fr.CB 25 Kevin White 5-10 174 So. 2 Jason Verrett 5-10 180 Jr.

SPECIALISTSPK 33 Jaden Oberkrom 6-3 182 Fr. 24 Ryan DeNucci 5-10 190 So.SN 50 Daniel Shelley 6-1 228 Sr.H 31 Cale Patterson 5-11 185 Sr.KO 33 Jaden Oberkrom 6-3 182 Fr.P 37 Ethan Perry 6-4 230 Fr. 31 Cale Patterson 5-11 185 Sr.KR 11 Skye Dawson 5-9 183 Sr. 82 Josh Boyce 6-0 203 Jr.PR 11 Skye Dawson 5-9 183 Sr. 20 Deante’ Gray 5-10 180 Fr. 3 Brandon Carter 5-11 161 So.

InsideTODAY'S MATCHUP


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Kansas State MEET THE WILDCATS

3

ALLEN CHAPMANDB | 5-11 | 176 | SR

ARTHUR BROWNLB | 6-1 | 231 | SR

4

CHRIS HARPERWR | 6-1 | 234 | SR

3

COLLIN KLEINQB | 6-5 | 226 | SR

RYAN DOERRP | 6-3 | 189 | SR

7 9 10

ANTHONY CANTELEPK | 5-10 | 183 | SR

12

TY ZIMMERMANDB | 6-1 | 203 | JR

JARARD MILODB | 6-2 | 197 | SR

23

TYLER LOCKETTWR | 5-11 | 175 | SO

16

NIGEL MALONEDB | 5-10 | 180 | SR

JOHN HUBERTRB | 5-7 | 191 | JR

24 33 37

BRADEN WILSONFB | 6-4 | 256 | SR

42

MESHAK WILLIAMSDE | 6-3 | 245 | SR

ADAM DAVISDE | 6-0 | 247 | SR

55

NICK PUETZOL | 6-4 | 304 | SR

50

CODY WHITEHAIROL | 6-3 | 300 | FR

B.J. FINNEYOL | 6-4 | 303 | SR

55 66 73

TAVON ROOKSOL | 6-5 | 272 | JR

78

CORNELIUS LUCASOL | 6-9 | 324 | JR

TRAVIS TANNAHILLTE | 6-3 | 253 | SR

80

KEENAN TAYLOROL | 6-1 | 290 | JR

79

TRAMAINE THOMPSONWR | 5-8 | 167 | JR

VAI LUTUIDT | 6-2 | 299 | SR

86 92 96

JOHN SUADL | 6-0 | 294 | SR

101

BILL SNYDERHead Coach

DEL MILLERCo-Offensive Coordinator

DANA DIMELCo-Offensive Coordinator

TOM HAYESDefensive Coordinator

DR. KIRK SCHULZPresident

JOHN CURRIEAthetics Director


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TCU Spring Sports PreviewsWOMEN’S TENNIS

Chris Perry, TCU Media Relations

After reigning as the dominant program for the seven years it was in the Mountain West, TCU’s women’s tennis looks to fi nd continued success in its move to the Big 12.

By going to the Big 12, Dave Borelli’s Horned Frogs have the opportunity to renew rivalries from the early days of their existence, when they were members of the Southwest Conference. With volunteer assistant Roland Ingram as head coach in 1991, the Frogs claimed their lone Southwest Conference crown.

Since Borelli arrived for his fi rst stint as the women’s coach in 2003, the program has captured six conference titles, including the Mountain West regular season and tournament titles last year. Last season was Borelli’s second back with the women’s team after a four-year gig with the TCU men’s squad.

The 2012 season also saw the Horned Frogs return to the NCAA tournament for the eighth time in the last nine seasons after a one-year hiatus in 2011. In addition to the conference crowns, TCU posted an overall record of 18-6 and 7-0 in league play.

With the move to the Big 12, the 2013 season certainly presents a new set of challenges as fi ve current league members qualifi ed for the NCAA tournament a year ago. In addition to TCU, Baylor, Oklahoma State, Texas and Texas Tech were tournament participants with Baylor and Texas advancing to the Elite Eight.

In addition to the stacked Big 12 schedule, Borelli has put together one of the toughest nonconference schedules in the country, featuring seven squads that appeared in last year’s fi eld of 64.

Of the 13 nonconference opponents, Alabama, Arizona, North Texas, Pepperdine, Rice, Vanderbilt and Wichita State all advanced to the NCAA tournament last year. Four of those opponents visit the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center, giving fans in Fort Worth the opportunity to see some of the top teams in collegiate tennis.

TCU returns two talented sophomores in the singles lineup, each of which made great contributions a year ago. Stefanie Tan gained invaluable experience while playing 16 of her 21 matches in the spring from the No. 1 position, racking up a 13-8 dual record.

Tan was 20-11 overall and earned Mountain West Freshman of the Year honors, becoming just the second Frog to take home a freshman of the year honor in any conference. Simona Parajova is the other Frog sophomore who played 12 of her 19 matches at the second singles position.

Parajova was 21-9 overall and 13-6 in the dual season, earning a spot on the Mountain West All-Singles team. Seniors Olivia Smith and Federica Denti are in their third year with the Frogs and will be looked to for leadership. Denti was 21-10 a year ago, while Smith went 15-13.

Smith and Millie Nichols headline the TCU doubles lineup. The tandem advanced to two national tournaments last season, earning a spot in the USTA/ITA National Intercollegiate Championships in the fall and the NCAA doubles championship in the spring.

A year ago, they went 19-7 and 11-3 in the dual season, playing all of their matches from the No. 1 position. Other returners for the Frogs are Gabi Barbosa, Kelsey Sundaram and Molly Welsh. Junior Monika Sirilova and freshman walk-on Megan Ziots are TCU’s newcomers.

TCU plays its fi rst seven matches of the year at home and doesn’t leave the state of Texas until its Big 12 opener at West Virginia on March 15. After opening with a doubleheader against Nicholls State and Sam Houston State on Jan. 27, the Frogs host Old Dominion on Feb. 1.

Starting Feb. 2 against Alabama, TCU plays fi ve-straight matches against teams that were NCAA tournament participants a year ago. TCU is home just once in the month of March, but plays host to conference combatants Kansas State, Kansas, Texas Tech and Texas in April.

104

FROG TO WATCH – STEFANIE TANSophomore | 5-7 | Right-HandedBishan, Singapore (Raffl e’s Institution)

2012 Mountain West Freshman of the Year2012 All-Mountain West Singles TeamRated No. 56 in ITA preseason national singles rankings


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Chris Perry, TCU Media Relations

With a crop of talented returners and new faces, TCU’s men’s tennis teams looks to start anew as it enters the Big 12 for the 2013 season.

The 2012 season presented a unique set of challenges as injuries and inexperience plagued the Horned Frogs against a brutal nonconference schedule and much-improved Mountain West. By the end of the season, three freshmen made up TCU’s top six in singles.

However, head coach David Roditi and the Frogs know the time is now to return the program to the prominence it has enjoyed historically. A talented group of players who have been with the program, but not yet competed, coupled with the returners has TCU on the verge of breaking through in 2013.

As he did a year ago, Roditi has once again put together a star-studded nonconference schedule to go along with the Big 12 slate, which features some of the top teams in men’s collegiate tennis.

Of the six squads that will compete in Big 12 men’s tennis next spring, four advanced to the NCAA tournament a year ago in Baylor, Oklahoma, Texas and Texas Tech. Before reaching that schedule, though, the Frogs must navigate through one of the nation’s top nonconference slates.

Eleven of TCU’s 20 nonconference opponents advanced to the NCAA Men’s Tennis Championship in 2012, including Pepperdine, who went to the Final Four, and Stanford, who advanced to the Elite Eight round.

Other NCAA tournament foes are California, Columbia, Memphis, Michigan, North Carolina, San Diego Tulsa, Texas A&M and UTSA. Seven of those nonconference matches are in the friendly home confi nes of the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center.

Last year, TCU ranked third in the NCAA for home-match attendance, as an average of 391 fans came to each match. TCU’s season fi nale against New Mexico saw 755 fans make their way to the beautiful Friedman Tennis Center.

With the seven aforementioned nonconference matches against top opponents at home, as well as Texas and Texas Tech visiting Fort Worth during the conference season, fans will have the opportunity to see some of the top collegiate tennis in one of the top atmospheres in collegiate tennis.

The 2012 seasons brings the most-talented squad in Roditi’s three years at the helm of the Frogs. Sophomore Nick Chappell is the headliner for TCU, returning after a strong freshman campaign and summer.

A year ago, he earned Mountain West Freshman of the Year honors while playing all of his 20 matches in the dual season from the No. 1 spot. He amassed a 21-10 overall record and a 14-6 record during the spring.

The Indianapolis native also had a strong summer, playing multiple events as an amateur on the USTA Pro Circuit. He qualifi ed for the main draw in two events during the summer and twice more during the fall season.

Sophomore Facundo Lugones also had a solid freshman season after joining the Frogs at the beginning of the spring semester. The Argentinian clay courter adjusted to life on hard courts with a 13-8 record and worked his way up to the No. 2 spot in the singles lineup.

JT Sundling and Orlando Superlano, who returns from a season-ending knee injury a year ago, are TCU’s lone seniors, while Max Stevens, Will Stein and Blake Wiggins will be looked to for depth.

Arnau Dachs and Rodolfo Bustamante are TCU’s two talented newcomers, who are both in their second year with the program after being forced to sit out their fi rst seasons due to NCAA rules. Bustamante helped his junior college team to a national championship and Dachs won the Racquet Club Collegiate Invitational during the fall, becoming the fi rst Frog to do so.

TCU opens the season Jan. 19 against Detroit and Michigan, plays its fi rst home match against UT Arlington on Jan. 25 and opens Big 12 play April 5 at Oklahoma State.

FROG TO WATCH – NICK CHAPPELLSophomore | 5-10 | Left-HandedIndianapolis, Ind. (Indiana University HS)

2012 Mountain West Freshman of the Year2012 All-Mountain West Singles TeamRated No. 77 in ITA preseason national singles rankings

TCU Spring Sports PreviewsMEN’S TENNIS


105


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2012 TCU OpponentSCOREBOARD

112

GRAMBLING STATE (1-8)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 at Alcorn State L, 21-229/8 at TCU L, 0-569/15 vs. Alabama State L, 18-199/29 at Alabama A&M L, 17-3810/6 vs. Prairie View A&M (Dallas) L, 14-3110/13 at Mississippi Valley State L, 21-4510/20 vs. Lynchburg W, 22-710/27 at Texas Southern L, 20-2311/3 vs. Jackson State L, 17-5311/10 vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2 p.m.11/24 vs. Southern 1:30 p.m.

KANSAS (1-8)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. South Dakota State W, 31-179/8 vs. Rice L, 24-259/15 vs. TCU L, 6-209/22 at Northern Illinois L, 23-3010/6 at Kansas State L, 16-5610/13 vs. Oklahoma State L, 14-2010/20 at Oklahoma L, 7-5210/27 vs. Texas L, 17-2111/3 at Baylor L, 14-4111/10 at Texas Tech 11 a.m.11/17 vs. Iowa State 6 p.m.12/1 at West Virginia TBA

VIRGINIA (3-6)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Richmond W, 43-199/8 vs. Penn State W, 17-169/15 at Georgia Tech L, 20-569/22 at TCU L, 7-279/29 vs. Louisiana Tech L, 38-4410/6 at Duke L, 17-4210/13 vs. Maryland L, 20-2710/20 vs. Wake Forest L, 10-1611/3 at NC State W, 33-611/10 vs. Miami 11 a.m.11/15 vs. North Carolina 6:30 p.m.11/24 at Virginia Tech TBA

SMU (4-5)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/2 at Baylor L, 24-599/8 vs. Stephen F. Austin W, 52-09/15 vs. Texas A&M L, 3-489/29 vs. TCU L, 16-2410/6 at UTEP W, 17-010/13 at Tulane L, 26-2710/18 vs. Houston W, 72-4210/27 vs. Memphis W, 44-1311/3 at UCF L, 17-4211/10 vs. Southern Miss 6 p.m.11/17 at Rice 2:30 p.m.11/24 vs. Tulsa TBA

IOWA STATE (5-5)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Tulsa W, 38-239/8 at Iowa W, 9-69/15 vs. Western Illinois W, 37-39/29 vs. Texas Tech L, 13-2410/6 at TCU W, 37-2310/13 vs. Kansas State L, 21-2710/20 at Oklahoma State L, 10-3110/27 vs. Baylor W, 35-2111/3 vs. Oklahoma L, 20-3511/10 at Texas 11 a.m.11/17 at Kansas 6 p.m.11/23 vs. West Virginia 2:30 p.m.

BAYLOR (4-4)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/2 vs. SMU W, 59-249/15 vs. Sam Houston State W, 48-239/21 at Louisiana-Monroe W, 47-429/29 at West Virginia L, 63-7010/13 vs. TCU L, 21-4910/20 at Texas L, 50-5610/27 at Iowa State L, 21-3511/3 vs. Kansas W, 41-1411/10 at Oklahoma 2:30 p.m.11/17 vs. Kansas State 7 p.m.11/24 vs. Texas Tech (Arlington) TBA12/1 vs. Oklahoma State TBA

TEXAS TECH (6-3)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Northwestern State W, 44-69/8 at Texas State W, 58-109/15 vs. New Mexico W, 49-149/29 at Iowa State W, 24-1310/6 vs. Oklahoma L, 20-4110/13 vs. West Virginia W, 49-1410/20 at TCU W, 56-53 (3ot)10/27 at Kansas State L, 24-5511/3 vs. Texas L, 22-3111/10 vs. Kansas 11 a.m.11/17 at Oklahoma State 2:30 p.m.11/24 vs. Baylor (Arlington) TBA

OKLAHOMA STATE (5-3)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Savannah State W, 84-09/8 at Arizona L, 38-599/15 Louisiana W, 65-249/29 vs. Texas L, 36-4110/13 at Kansas W, 20-1410/20 vs. Iowa State W, 31-1010/27 vs. TCU W, 36-1411/3 at Kansas State L, 30-4411/10 vs. West Virginia 2:30 p.m.11/17 vs. Texas Tech 2:30 p.m.11/24 at Oklahoma TBA12/1 at Baylor TBA

WEST VIRGINIA (5-3)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Marshall W, 69-349/15 vs. James Madison (Landover) W, 42-129/22 vs. Maryland W, 31-219/29 vs. Baylor W, 70-6310/6 at Texas W, 48-4510/13 at Texas Tech L, 14-4910/20 vs. Kansas State L, 14-5511/3 vs. TCU L, 38-39 (2ot)11/10 at Oklahoma State 2:30 p.m.11/17 vs. Oklahoma 6 p.m.11/23 at Iowa State 2:30 p.m.12/1 vs. Kansas TBA

KANSAS STATE (9-0)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Missouri State W, 51-99/8 vs. Miami W, 52-139/15 vs. North Texas W, 35-219/22 at Oklahoma W, 24-1910/6 vs. Kansas W, 56-1610/13 at Iowa State W, 27-2110/20 at West Virginia W, 55-1410/27 vs. Texas Tech W, 55-2411/3 vs. Oklahoma State W, 44-3011/10 at TCU 6 p.m.11/17 at Baylor 7 p.m.12/1 vs. Texas TBA

TEXAS (7-2)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 vs. Wyoming W, 37-179/8 vs. New Mexico W, 45-09/15 at Ole Miss W, 66-319/29 at Oklahoma State W, 41-3610/6 vs. West Virginia L, 45-4810/13 at Oklahoma (Dallas) L, 21-6310/20 vs. Baylor W, 56-5010/27 at Kansas W, 21-1711/3 at Texas Tech W, 31-2211/10 vs. Iowa State 11 a.m.11/22 vs. TCU 6:30 p.m.12/1 at Kansas State TBA

OKLAHOMA (6-2)Date Opponent Time/Result 9/1 at UTEP W, 24-79/8 vs. Florida A&M W, 69-139/22 vs. Kansas State L, 19-2410/6 at Texas Tech W, 41-2010/13 vs. Texas (Dallas) W, 63-2110/20 vs. Kansas W, 52-710/27 vs. Notre Dame L, 13-3011/3 at Iowa State W, 35-2011/10 vs. Baylor 2:30 p.m.11/17 at West Virginia 6 p.m.11/24 vs. Oklahoma State TBA12/1 at TCU TBA

All game times central

Team Big 12 Pct. Overall Pct. Kansas State 6-0 1.000 9-0 1.000Oklahoma 4-1 .800 6-2 .800Texas 4-2 .667 7-2 .778Oklahoma State 3-2 .600 5-3 .625Texas Tech 3-3 .500 6-3 .667TCU 3-3 .500 6-3 .667West Virginia 2-3 .400 5-3 .625Iowa State 2-4 .333 5-4 .556Baylor 1-4 .200 4-4 .500Kansas 0-6 .000 1-8 .111

Offensive Player of the Week: Josh Boyce, WR, TCUDefensive Player of the Week: Allen Chapman, CB, Kansas StateSpecial Teams Player of the Week: Tyler Lockett, KR, Kansas State

2012 BIG 12 STANDINGS


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GOTIME!

The Brand NewAMON G. CARTER STADIUM

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The 2012 season will mark the opening of TCU’s Amon G. Carter Stadium after a $164 million renovation completely funded through donor support.

On Aug. 16, 2010, TCU announced an initial $105 million renovation of the west side and north end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium to better enhance the football fan experience, upgrade amenities and transform the historic Fort Worth icon into the “Camden Yards” of collegiate football stadiums. With the addition of the east side renovation one year later, the total cost of the project rose to $164 million.

“We must continually provide students the best possible university experience,” TCU chancellor Victor J. Boschini Jr. said. “This includes building facilities to support a vibrant living experience and an outstanding learning environment. I am pleased that over the past five years we have successfully raised funds to improve academics, athletics and student living.

“This stadium renovation, which would not have been possible without the generous support of our donors for which we are very grateful, will propel us to yet another level of excellence that will positively impact our university as well as the city of Fort Worth. We also are extremely grateful to the Amon G. Carter Foundation for their initial

gift of $15 million that made this entire project possible, one that will result in a significantly improved game day experience for all fans.”

Construction began immediately following TCU’s final 2010 home game versus San Diego State on Nov. 13, 2010. The historic south tower structure was first removed prior to the implosion of the iconic west side upper deck of the stadium during the morning of Dec. 5, 2010. The new Amon G. Carter Stadium will have a seating capacity of 45,000.

“We are very grateful to our donors for making this possible,” TCU director of intercollegiate athletics Chris Del Conte said. “Having a first-class stadium with all the modern amenities is key in enhancing the student-athlete experience and providing our community with a fabulous venue to enjoy football games.

“I also would like to thank Chancellor Boschini and our Board of Trustees who are truly the wind beneath our wings on this project. They were behind us every step of the way. Special thanks also go to associate athletics director Davis Babb and head football coach Gary Patterson for their unbelievable fundraising efforts. They are true leaders and team players. We are incredibly appreciative of the tremendous support we received on this historic project from TCU and Fort Worth.”

TCU began examining the possibility of renovating its stadium in 2006 when Luther King, chairman of TCU’s Board of Trustees (BOT), appointed Clarence Scharbauer, vice chair of the BOT, to lead a stadium renovation committee. The committee’s invaluable work, along with that of TCU administrators, led to a stadium renovation that will lift the historical icon to a level of national visibility on par with the University’s championship-winning football team.

“Having a new stadium will have a great impact on our recruiting efforts,” Patterson said. “It helps us take the next step in what we’re trying to accomplish as a program, and that’s winning a national championship. We want to thank all of our friends for making this stadium possible.”

This is the first major renovation to Amon G. Carter Stadium, built in 1930, since the upper deck was added in 1956.

Designed by HKS Sports & Entertainment Group, who most recently completed work on the Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, the renovation greatly enhances the fan experience by improving stadium accessibility, seating and views of the playing field.

continued on page 120444444

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Kenneth Aboussie, Jr.Mike Adams

Carol Margaret AllenLaurie and Platt Allen III

Stephanie and Brian AllenEdwin Augustat

Sarah and Gus Bates IVStephanie and Aaron Benton

Annie and Dan BerceMarilyn and Mike Berry

Melanie and Bart BiggersDavid E. Bloxom, Sr. Foundation

Preston BridgewaterPatti and Larry Brogdon

T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc.Cheryl and Quinn ChildPam and Eddie Clark

Sallee and Dan CraineElizabeth and Charles Daigle

Reeves DaltonLeah and John Davis III

Kendall and David DraperWina Mae and Terry Dwiggins

Brittany and Jay DyerChristen and Jeff Files

Todd FitzgeraldSarah and Nick GiachinoJackie and Tim Gibbons

John GleatonSteve Gray

Margaret and Darrell HawkinsElizabeth and William Hill

E. Elizabeth HoganPatricia and Michael Hogan

Jo and Randy HowardLeeanne and Bruce Hunt

C. Brodie Hyde and FamilyIMG College, Rudy KlancnikKim and Matthew Johnson

Eric JunkerRebecca Junker

Janice and Dee KellyTeresa and Luther King, Jr.

Shannon and Jay KizerNancy and John Kritser, Sr.

Katherine and Frank Kyle, Jr.Holly and Nathan LawrenceCheryl and John Lenheiser

Marty LeonardSuzanne and Kevin Levy

Ann and Malcolm LoudenDan Lowrance

Luther King Capital Management CorporationMatthew Madderra

Blair and Will Martin, Jr.Melissa Martin

Corey and Mart MartindaleMichael and Kristina McDermett Family

Patrick J. A. McGlincheyStewart Menninga

Frank MeyerLaura and Tod Miller

Mary Beth and John MillettErika and Jeff Millican

Whitney and Jonathan MockAshley and Monty Moncrief

Ann and Henry MooreSheridan and Clifton Morris

Toni NewtonAlann and William Nolan, Jr.

Christen and Scott O’NealPaula and Ron Parker

Sherri and Robert Patton, Jr.Christy and Clark Peveto

Alice and Buddy Puente, Jr.Andrea PuenteVictoria Puente

Jean and John RoachEvelyn and Gordon Roberts

Robert RollinsRozanne and Billy RosenthalKaren and Doug Scharbauer

William SchumacherJordan Scott

Anne and Bob SempleKim and Bill Shaddock

Tanny and John ShelburneSusan and James SheltonRachel and Jared Shope

Richard SlavenDeeya and Chance Smith

Gretchen and Jerad Speigel

Nancy and Scott SpikerErin and Carl Stansberger

Kathleen and Thomas StantonThe late Richard Steed

Amy and Lindsay Stites, Jr.Keri and Richard Stuart II

Melissa and Leo TaylorChandra Geren and Robert Thomas

Lee Ann and Steve Van AmburghDave Vucina

Duer Wagner IIIEmy and Brandon Waits

Renee and Howard Walsh, Jr.Rhonda and Lloyd Walsh

Larry White, Jr.Andrea and John Wilson

Laura WoodBillie and David Wright, Sr.

Linda and George Young, Jr.

AMON G. CARTER STADIUM DONORS

FOUNDERSAmon G. Carter Foundation

The Cox Family of Midland, TexasShirley and Hunter Enis

Jane & John Justin FoundationMary and Dick Lowe

W.A. “Tex” Moncrief, Jr.Kerry and Clarence Scharbauer

Texas Christian University gratefully acknowledges the following donors to the Amon G. Carter Stadium Redevelopment

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INSIDE THE NUMBERS Founders’ Suites Each custom designed to create the optimal game-watching experience

Championship Suites First time for premium suite options offered on the west side of the stadium

Club Seats Access to the new, luxurious 20,000 square foot west side club with state-of- the-art amenities

Scholarship Seating Chair-back and bench-back seating available on both west and east sides of the stadium

Founders’ Plaza Square footage of plaza featuring cast stone art panels and honoring stadium renovation founders

Press Box Number of media and scouting personnel the press box can accommodate

Scoreboard Dimensions

Total Seating

The renovation consists of:4Upgraded and new concession stands for better access

and reduced wait times4Elevators and escalators to better facilitate stadium

accessibility and crowd flow4A new, raised seating bowl on the west and north end

for enhanced field views4Upgraded and additional men’s and women’s restrooms4Suites, club seating and lounges on the west side

of the stadium4A new press box

Dan Phillips, AIA, senior designer with HKS, said the design references the 1930s style of Southwestern art deco prevalent throughout Fort Worth and the surrounding region.

“Through research, we discovered that Amon G. Carter Stadium’s original design intent incorporated this architectural style,” Phillips added. “However, it was not fully realized. The new design blends seamlessly with the Meyer-Martin Athletic Complex, the TCU campus and the city of Fort Worth.”

Suites and lounges also will reflect the Southwestern art deco as well as the graphics and way-finding signage throughout the stadium. By integrating the University colors, HKS has created a unique look and feel for the renovated Amon G. Carter Stadium. In addition, the north concourse will mirror the south concourse and fans will be able to see the field while walking through either concourse.

“Unlike the majority of major college football facilities in the country, which tuck fan amenities under the seating bowl, the new Amon G. Carter Stadium brings the action on the field into the main concourse - allowing fans to always be connected to the game,” Phillips said.

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12,500

44,000

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30’ x 56’

45,000

THE BRAND NEWA M O N G . C A R T E R S T A D I U M

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PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE CENTER

TCU opened its new state-of-the-art Physical Performance Center on Oct. 14, 2011 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony outside the doors of the weight room. The Physical Performance Center, which now connects the weight training facility

to the Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and Ed & Rae Schollmaier Basketball Complex, measures more than 18,000 square feet. For the use of all 20 of TCU’s athletics programs, the Physical Performance Center is two stories tall and nearly triples the size of TCU’s previous weight room.

Football Facilities UPGRADES

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WALSH COMPLEX

The Walsh Complex, which houses TCU football’s locker room, sports medicine facility and equipment room, received its third facelift since its 1996 construction during the 2012 offseason.

With the relocation of the old weight room to the brand-new Physical Performance Center adjacent to the Sam Baugh Indoor Facility, a large amount of space was freed up that led to the expansion of all three remaining areas.

The new football locker room measures 8,000 square feet and features one of the most-advanced and custom-designed locker spaces in all of college football.

The sports medicine facility is outfitted with aquatic rehabilitation pools to allow for TCU’s student-athletes to get back on the field quicker than ever before. In addition to the expanded area and rehab pools, hyperbaric oxygen chambers have also been installed.

The equipment room will now expand into the area that formerly housed the TCU weight-training facility, giving the area that holds the equipment for all of TCU’s 20 varsity sports more room than ever.

FACILITIESN E W U P G R A D E S

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TCU SpiritCHEERLEADERS

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The TCU Cheerleaders are an energetic group that generates crowd enthusiasm at both TCU athletic events and special events around the TCU

community. TCU Cheerleaders support Horned Frog athletic

programs by appearing at volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball and football games. The cheer squads also facilitate pep rallies and special appearances, including community service activities, alumni events, civic events and charitable events in the Dallas/Fort Worth area.

The Cheerleaders are led by spirit coordinator Lindsay Shoulders and cheer coach Robin Phillips.

2012-13 TCU CHEERLEADERS (ABOVE)Front Row (L to R): Kristin, Julia, Meryl, Nicole V., Sydney, Morgan

Second Row (L to R): Carly, Amanda, Thornell, Beka, Nicole S.

Third Row (L to R): Franklin, Preston, Marshall, Jared, Keegan

Third Row (L to R): Victoria, Heather, Sarah, Delaney, Madelyne, Brittany, Skylar, Katie, Taylor, Merideth

Back Row (L to R): Brooke, Ashley, Kelsey, Chanie, Brianna, Shannon


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TCU SpiritSHOWGIRLS

The TCU Showgirls are a nationally acclaimed dance team that supports TCU athletics. They have extensive dance training and backgrounds

and an entertaining performance style similar to that of professional sports dance teams.

The Showgirls have a classy, All-American collegiate look, and bring enthusiasm and energy to athletic events and TCU crowds. The young women take pride in being a symbol of TCU’s school spirit and by representing the school in first-class style.

You can find the Showgirls dancing and cheering at TCU football, basketball, and baseball games and other Horned Frog events.

The Showgirls dance team maintains a high profile within the community, making special appearances and participating in community service projects and events.

The Showgirls are directed by spirit coordinator Lindsay Shoulders, who is in her fifth year with TCU.

2012-13 TCU SHOWGIRLS (ABOVE)Back to Front (L to R): Stafani, Brittni, McKenzie, Danielle, Gabrielle, Lauren J, Lexi, Simone

Middle Row (L to R): Samantha, Lauren S, Bailey, Lisa, Lauren S, Gracie, Brittany, Tori, Dakota, Destiny

Front Row (L to R): Maddy, Katarina, Caroline, Nicole


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TCU and Horned Frogs are registered trademarks of Texas Christian University.

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TCU SpiritSUPERFROG

SuperFrog, who has been the TCU mascot for more than three decades, is one of the unique characters in all of college athletics. His popularity reached

an all-time high when ESPN ranked him as the nation’s No. 1 mascot. He also has been selected to participate in the annual Capital One Mascot Challenge on several occasions.

SuperFrog became the official mascot of TCU Athletics in 1979, replacing the former mascot of 30-plus years, Addy the All-American Frog. In addition to appearing at Horned Frogs sporting events, SuperFrog is a regular at other special happenings and community service events throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.


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Bobby R. Francis Director of BandsBrian Youngblood Director of the Horned Frog Marching BandJeremy M. Strickland Assistant Director of BandsDr. Brian West Professor of PercussionJeff Hodge Drumline InstructorCurtis Green Color Guard InstructorDebbie Alenius Assistant to the DirectorMatt Schaul Drum MajorJordan Kendle Drum Major

TCU Horned FrogMARCHING BAND

The excitement, color and pageantry of TCU football would be incomplete without the contributions of the TCU Horned Frog Marching Band, long recognized as one of

the most innovative and exciting marching bands in the nation. Members of the bands come from all academic disciplines

within the University, and, in fact, a major portion of the membership in the various bands at TCU comes from outside the School of Music. This diverse mixture of people and interests provides a truly unique environment like no other on campus. Since its inception in 1904, the “Pride of TCU” has had a long and distinguished tradition of excellence and accomplishment that has spanned for more than a century.

ALMA MATERHail all hail, TCU

Memories Sweet, Comrades TrueLight of Faith, Follow Through

Praise to Thee, TCU

RIFF, RAM, BAH ZOORiff, Ram, Bah Zoo

Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, ZooWho, Wah, Wah, Who

Give ‘em hell, TCU

FIGHT SONG CHANTF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Purple, White, Horned Frogs FightVictory, Victory, Right, Right, Right

Rah, Rah TCU! Rah, Rah, TCUF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Go, Go, Horned Frogs GoTCU Frogs Fight

FIGHT SONGWe’ll raise a song, both loud and long

To cheer our team to victoryFor TCU, so tried and true,We pledge eternal loyalty.

Rah, Rah, TCU!Fight on boys, fight, with all your might

Roll up the scores for TCUHail white and purple flag whose heroes never lag,

Horned Frog, we are all for you!


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TCU AthleticsTRADITIONS

Tradition runs deep at TCU, and it all begins with the Horned Frog. Some say the frog was chosen as the school’s mascot because the football

practice field was overrun with the small, spiny lizards. Others say its feisty attitude simply matched the tough frontier spirit shown by TCU itself.

Other school traditions include TCU’s school colors, Purple and White. The former represents royalty, the latter a clean game. Swaying while singing the alma mater is a must. So is learning how to do the Horned Frog hand sign. And new students may not have any idea what Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo means now, but they’ll soon discover that it’s one of the oldest cheers in the country.


TCU HAND SIGNMake a peace sign, then fold those

two fingers. Now everyone will know you’re a true Horned Frog fan.

HORNED FROG NICKNAMEThe scientific name for this Texas reptile is phrynosoma

cornutum; in Greek, phrynos means “a toad” and soma means “body”; in Latin, cornutus means “horned.” Their primary diet is red harvester ants; they eat 80 to 100 a day.

The typical horned frog is three to five inches long. Horned frogs are cold-blooded and have an unusual pineal gland, resembling a “third eye” on the top of the head, which zoologists believe is part of their system of thermoregulation.

When angered or frightened, horned frogs can squirt a fine, four-foot stream of blood from their eyes.

The horned frog was named the State Reptile of Texas in 1992.

FROG HORNThat sound that scares

you from your seat after every TCU touchdown? That’s the Frog Horn. It has a blinking purple body, it belches clouds of white smoke and it emits a 120-decibel “roar.”

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1. WALK TO CLASS

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3. BIGGER VARIETY OF FLOOR PLANS

4. STATE OF THE ART AMENITIES

5. FREE TANNING

6. STU-WIRELESS

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TCU has a long and distinguished history of sending players on to careers in pro football. The last decade in particular has seen several

Horned Frogs move on to success in the National Football League.

Overall, 21 former TCU players were on NFL training camp rosters as of Aug. 15, including four rookies who played for TCU during the 2011 season.

Highlighting the current crop of NFL Frogs is quarterback Andy Dalton, who was named to the Pro Bowl as a rookie in 2011 for the Cincinnati Bengals after leading the squad to the playoffs. Other Frogs excelling in the pro ranks include starters David Hawthorne (New Orleans Saints), Marshall Newhosue (Green Bay Packers) and Daryl Washington (Arizona Cardinals).

Current NFL players Michael Toudouze (Indianapolis Colts; XLI) and Newhouse (Green Bay Packers; XLV) both played for recent Super Bowl champions, as did former long snapper Jared Retkofsky (Pittsburgh Steelers; XLIII). Offensive tackle Marcus Cannon and defensive back Malcolm Williams played for the New England Patriots squad that won last season’s AFC Championship.

Longtime standout NFL running back LaDainian Tomlinson, the 2006 NFL MVP who owns the league’s single-season touchdowns record, retired during the 2012 offseason following an 11-year pro career. He will be eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame ballot in 2017.

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Frogs in THE NFL

FROGS IN NFL TRAINING CAMPSLogan Brock Houston Texans TE RookieBraylon Broughton New Orleans Saints DE RookieAaron Brown Cincinnati Bengals RB 4thMarcus Cannon New England Patriots T 2ndTank Carder Buffalo Bills LB RookieDrew Coleman Detroit Lions CB 7thAndy Dalton Cincinnati Bengals QB 2ndClint Gresham Seattle Seahawks SN 3rdDavid Hawthorne New Orleans Saints LB 5thJerry Hughes Indianapolis Colts DE 3rdColin Jones San Francisco 49ers DB 2ndJeremy Kerley New York Jets WR 2ndGreg McCoy Chicago Bears CB 2ndMarshall Newhouse Green Bay Packers G 3rdJason Phillips Carolina Panthers LB 4thHerb Taylor Green Bay Packers T 6thMichael Toudouze San Diego Chargers T 5thDaryl Washington Arizona Cardinals LB 3rdEd Wesley Dallas Cowboys RB RookieMalcolm Williams New England Patriots DB 2ndJimmy Young Pittsburgh Steelers WR 2nd

FROGS IN THE CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CFL)Quincy Butler Calgary Stampeders DB 2ndRafael Priest Montreal Alouettes DB 2nd

FROGS IN THE NFLT C U A N D T H E P R O S

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Frogs on Radio TCU-img SPORTS NETWORK

TCU-IMG SPORTS NETWORK CREW

Brian Estridge is in his 15th season at TCU providing insightful and entertaining play-by-play as the “Voice of the Horned Frogs” and Director of Broadcasting. In addition to his TCU radio

responsibilities, Estridge has also provided play-by-play for numerous ESPNU and CBS/Westwood One radio productions. The Kershaw, S.C., native’s radio career began at age 14 with stops along the way in South Carolina, North Carolina and Ohio where he served as the play-by-play voice of Miami (Ohio) University and Appalachian State University. His play-by-play has been honored by both the Texas Associated Press Broadcasters (TAPB) and the Press Club of Dallas as the best play-by-play in the state. Estridge is the co-host of The WBAP Morning News, one of DFW’s top-rated morning shows.

John Denton, a former Horned Frog kicker, is in his 24th year serving as color analyst on the TCU Sports Network. Denton lettered four years as a kicker and punter for the Horned Frogs from 1981-84.

Denton has drawn several assignments with Westwood One and CBS Radio Sports and their coverage of the NCAA Tournament, NFL Monday Night Football, NFL Playoffs and Major League Baseball’s Game of the Week, as well as working with ESPN. In addition to his TCU football color analyst duties, Denton serves as analyst for Horned Frog men’s basketball broadcasts and is TCU Athletics’ Director of Major Gifts.

Jeff Williams is back for his 14th season as the sideline reporter for the TCU Sports Network. Serving as the play-by-play voice of TCU women’s basketball since 1998, Williams began working Horned

Frog football in 1999 as the sideline analyst for TCU radio and television broadcasts. He also provides play-by-play accounts for select Frog men’s basketball games. Williams was the play-by-play voice of Penn State women’s basketball from 1993-95.

PRODUCTION STAFFJosiah Miller—Producer/Engineer (8th year)Kyle Crews—Production Assistant (4th year)Wayne Gossard—Spotter (22nd year)Bryan Lucas—Network Engineer (2nd year)Brian Sperry—Statistician (17th year)

SPANISH BROADCAST CREW

Miguel Cruz, a veteran broadcaster in the Metroplex area, became the first-ever play-by-play announcer for TCU’s Spanish language broadcast when it debuted on Univision

Radio 1270 AM in 2010. Cruz has spent the last nine years covering sports in Dallas-Fort Worth for Univision. In addition to hosting the daily radio show Ultima Jugada 1270 AM and the weekly television show Accion Deportiva Extra on Univision 23, Cruz also has been sideline reporter for Dallas Cowboys broadcasts and provided Spanish color analysis for the Dallas Mavericks’ Univision radio broadcast.

Elvis Gallegos, a four-year letterman as a Horned Frog safety (2003-06), is in his third season as analyst for TCU’s Spanish language broadcast. Gallegos played in 45 games as a Frog while helping the

team post three 11-win seasons and a pair of bowl victories. He finished second on the team in tackles in 2004 with 56 stops while making a career-high seven starts at free safety in Gary Patterson’s defensive system.

BRIAN ESTRIDGE

JOHN DENTON

TCU-IMG SPORTS NETWORK

On July 1, 2006, TCU reached a seven-year agreement with IMG Sports, the national leader in collegiate sports marketing, that provides the company with

primary multi-media rights to TCU Athletics. With the partnership, IMG Sports receives the rights to all

sales and marketing opportunities associated with Horned Frog sports, including the TCU radio network for all sports, print advertising in various athletic department publications, promotions and all signage in TCU athletics facilities.

In the spring of 2010, TCU announced a new five-year radio partnership with WBAP 820 AM and 96.7 FM that began in the 2010-11 athletics campaign. TCU receives an enhanced national presence through WBAP, which operates one of the most powerful stations in the country.

The night-time signal reaches 38 states in addition to parts of Canada and Mexico. WBAP consistently ranks as one of the top-rated radio stations in the Metroplex.

The TCU- IMG Sports Network broadcasts can also be heard in the Metroplex on 88.7-FM KTCU and 1420-AM KPIR, in West Texas on 105.5-FM KXAS and around the world via the internet on GoFrogs.com. TCU also features a Spanish language broadcast on Univision Radio KFLC-AM 1270.

GARY PATTERSON RADIO SHOW PRESENTED BY LEGACYTEXAS BANK

The Gary Patterson Call-In Radio Show Presented by LegacyTexas Bank airs each Thursday throughout the season from 6-7 p.m. on 92.1 Hank FM.

The show, hosted by Brian Estridge, features TCU players, coaches and fans and broadcasts live from Railhead Smokehouse in Fort Worth.

JEFF WILLIAMS

MIGUEL CRUZ

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ATHLETICS SCHOLARSHIPSWinning intercollegiate athletics titles demands a team effort. To build these championship teams, scholarships

are vital to attracting and recruiting the highest caliber student-athletes possible. Giving to the TCU Frog Club

goes directly to the Scholarships for Champions campaign. In 2011-12, Frog Club annual gifts exceeded $9

million, significantly closing the gap on the total cost of athletics scholarships.

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

0

AGGREGATE SCHOLARSHIPS COST VS. FROG CLUB FUNDRAISING

TOTAL ATHLETICS GIVING

AGGREGATE SCHOLARSHIP COST FROG CLUB FUNDRAISINGFISCAL YEAR

FISCAL YEAR

AM

OU

NT

(IN

MIL

LIO

NS

)

40

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

AM

OU

NT

(IN

MIL

LIO

NS

)

99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12

$3,1

14,8

12

$4,5

83,5

60

$4,

627,

402

$6,9

81,3

24

$9,

054,

869

$5,

525,

993

$5,8

74,5

83

$21,

160,

946

$7,7

45,8

24

$12,

525,

553

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

$2,610,817

$9,037,748

$3,308,459

$5,072,503

$9,241,468$9,140,683 $9,242,333

$4,300,635

$10,978,234

$4,003,424

$11,500,000$11,732,400

$4,452,240

$8,1

13,2

14

$39,

214,

998

$38,

628,

759

$10,420,332

2011-12 TCU ATHLETICS ANNUAL REPORT 37

Athletics SCHOLARSHIPS


145

146


TREVOR ARMSTRONGEnterprise Rent-A-Car

MAC CHURCHILLMac Churchill

Auto Group

MATT DUCOTEMoritz Kia

JERRY DURANTDurant Toyota

FINLEY EWINGEwing Buick/GMC

CHARLIE GILCHRISTSouthwest Ford

JIM HARDICKMoritz of Fort Worth

CONRAD HOLTHolt Chrysler Jeep Dodge

PATTY WILLIAMSRoger Williams

Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep

NOT PICTUREDMATT JOHNSONHoliday Chevrolet

DOUG MONTGOMERYTexstar

Ford/Lincoln/Mercury

DENNIS HOOKSHooks Lincoln Mercury

Wheels of THE FROGS

The TCU Athletics Department appreciates the efforts of these Metroplex-area car dealers, as well as the New Car Dealers Association, for their continuing support. Their active involvement with TCU is most beneficial to the growth and success of Horned Frogs Athletics.

Durango Doors of DFW4015 W. V ickery Blvd.Fort Worth, TX 76L07

(817) 368-5709 ph(817) 732-1690

E-mail: durangodoorsdfw@sbcglobal

View our gallery online www.durangodoors.comOr let us create a custom design that reeects your own personal sense of style.Other Custom Products: Western Window Systems Loewen Wood Windows and Doors (loewen.com) Stair Railingas and lron Forgings Gas and Electric Lanterns

Contemporaryto

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We have your design solution.

An Architectual Products Boutique


147147

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148


Mrs. Carol Margaret AllenDavid E. Bloxom, Sr. FoundationT. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc.William and Catherine Bryce Memorial FundAmon G. Carter FoundationMr. and Mrs. J. Kelly CoxJohn L. Cox CompanyMrs. Maurine CoxMr. and Mrs. Hunter EnisFour Sevens Oil Company, LimitedJane & John Justin FoundationThe late Mr. John S. JustinMr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr.Luther King Capital Management CorporationMr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden

The late Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lowdon, Jr.Lowdon Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Richard L. LoweMary Potishman Lard TrustMr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, Jr.William A. & Elizabeth B. Moncrief FoundationMr. and Mrs. John V. RoachMr. and Mrs. Clarence Scharbauer IIIMr. and Mrs. Douglas ScharbauerMr. and Mrs. Edgar H. SchollmaierMr. Duer Wagner IIIMr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Jr.The Walsh FoundationMr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Zimmerman

$500,000+Amon G. Carter FoundationMr. and Mrs. J. Kelly CoxJane & John Justin FoundationMr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr.Luther King Capital Management CorporationMr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scharbauer IIIMr. and Mrs. Douglas ScharbauerMr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Zimmerman

$499,999 - $100,000Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. BerryLarry and Patti BrogdonDavid E. Bloxom, Sr. FoundationGeorge M. Young, Jr. AgencyMr. C. Brodie Hyde IIHyde Oil & Gas CorporationMr. and Mrs. Dee J. KellyLeo Potishman FoundationMr. and Mrs. Kevin G. LevyMr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm LoudenMr. Dan E. LowranceMary Potishman Lard TrustMr. and Mrs. Monty B. MoncriefMr. and Mrs. William J. Nolan, Jr.Nolan Bros. of Texas Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patton, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. ReillyMr. and Mrs. John V. RoachMr. and Mrs. Edgar H. SchollmaierThe Walsh FoundationMr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Jr.Mr. William L. WalshMr. Larry B. White, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. George M. Young, Jr.

$99,999 - $50,000Mrs. Rachel V. AllenMr. Jack B. BaldwinMr. and Mrs. Edward A. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Marc Corbacho

Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. DavisMr. and Mrs. John F. Davis IIIMr. and Mrs. Nick A. GiachinoGoldman Sachs Philanthropy FundMs. Renee HowesMr. and Mrs. Bruce W. HuntJack Browning Baldwin Family Partnership Ltd.John and Maurine Cox FoundationMr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kyle, Jr.Legett FoundationMr. and Mrs. Kade L. MatthewsMrs. Mary Beth MillettMr. and Mrs. Ronald C. ParkerCol. Warner F. Rankin, Jr.Reilly Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. William E. RosenthalMr. William G. SchumacherMr. and Mrs. Robert W. SempleMr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Stuart IIMr. and Mrs. Brent SummersMr. and Mrs. Richard F. WalshMr. and Mrs. Rick L Wittenbraker

$49,999 - $10,000Acme Brick CompanyMr. Mike D. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Rick L. AlexanderMr. and Mrs. Steve P. AllisonMr. and Mrs. Pierce M. AllmanMr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose IIIAmon G. Carter Star-Telegram Employees FundMr. and Mrs. Mark AndersonMr. and Mrs. Richard N. AndersonAnn and Charles Florsheim Family FoundationMr. John R. ArendArmed Forces BowlMs. Elizabeth ArmstrongJohn and Debbie AughinbaughAustin CommercialMr. and Mrs. Tull E. BaileyMr. and Mrs. Stanley BakerMr. and Mrs. John T. BarclayMr. and Mrs. C. Jay Barlow

Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Bates IVMr. and Mrs. Gregory S. BennettMr. and Mrs. Michael W. BessireMr. and Mrs. John D. BettisBettis Brothers, L.P.Mr. Gregory P. BlackmonMr. and Mrs. Kirk A. BlackmonMr. and Mrs. W. G. Blackmon IIIMr. and Mrs. Michael D. BodinoMr. and Mrs. John P. BoswellMr. and Mrs. Milus F. BozarthMr. and Mrs. James BriceMr. and Mrs. James M. BridgeMr. Preston Bridgewater, Jr.Mr. Jerald C. BrittonMr. and Mrs. Ben E. BrownT. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Bryant, Jr.Burlington Northern Santa Fe FoundationMr. and Mrs. Guy R. BuschmanMr. and Mrs. Trey CarmichaelDr. and Mrs. James I. Cash, Jr.CCJ & Associates LLCChicken E. Foodservice, Inc.Chubb & Son IncorporatedCIS Group, LLCMr. and Mrs. Ronald W. ClinkscaleMr. and Mrs. John K. Cockrell, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Coffey, Sr.Communities Foundation of TexasMr. and Mrs. Don ConlonDr. and Mrs. John E. ConwayMr. and Mrs. Charles CoodyDr. Mary and Mr. John CostasMr. and Mrs. Peter Courtney IIIMr. and Mrs. David C. CrowleyDr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Curtis IIMr. and Mrs. Charles J. DaigleMr. Robert R. DaltonMr. and Mrs. Craig J. DavisMr. and Mrs. Sam R. DayMr. and Mrs. Joe Don DentonMr. and Mrs. A. R. DikeMr. and Mrs. R. E. Dodson, Sr.

$1 MILLION+ LIFETIME DONORSThe TCU Frog Club would like to thank the following donors for their generous lifetime contributions of at least $1 million:

The TCU Frog Club gratefully acknowledges its members and donors who contribute annual gifts and make it possible for more than 300 TCU student-athletes to receive athletic scholarships. On behalf of the TCU Athletics department and all student-athletes wearing the Purple and White, the Board of Directors and the TCU Frog Club say, “Thank You.” The

following donors made contributions of $1,500 or more to the TCU Frog Club between June 1, 2011 and May 31, 2012.

2011-12 ATHLETICS DONORS


149

150

ATHLETICS DONORSC O N T I N U E DDr. H. Anderson Dollahite and Dr. Leslie TatumMr. and Mrs. David D. DraperMr. Michael D. DryMr. and Mrs. Scott M. DunawayMr. and Mrs. W. Byron Dunn, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Drew DurrettMr. and Mrs. Larry K. DurrettMr. and Mrs. Billy EcholsMr. W. Ashley EdensMrs. Jennie Beth H. EdwardsMrs. Norma EllisMr. and Mrs. Nick T. EnckeEnterprise EAN Holdings, LLCMr. Bryan P. Eppstein and

Mrs. Kimberley S. EppsteinMr. John B. EschMr. Jeffrey S. EubankEwing AutohausFarm and Ranch Healthcare, Inc.Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund -

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. MorrisMr. and Mrs. Jack C. FikesMr. and Mrs. Charles FlorsheimMr. Michael D. FlynnMr. and Mrs. James Craig FordMr. and Mrs. Ben J. Fortson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. L. R. French, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. FriedmanFrost Bank - Fort WorthGBC Benefits Ltd.GE FoundationMr. and Mrs. John E. George, Jr.The Honorable Charles L. GerenMr. Mark D. GibsonMr. and Mrs. Robert L. GinsburgMr. Stephen H. GrayGreenwood Office OutfittersMr. and Mrs. Marc GundersonMr. and Mrs. David R. HardinMr. and Mrs. Michael A. Harrison, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. HarrisonDr. and Mrs. O. S. HawkinsMr. and Mrs. Jon D. HellbergMr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry IIIMr. and Mrs. Michael L. HermanMr. and Mrs. Holt HickmanMr. James R. HilleDr. Dan Curtis HinkleMrs. Virginia HobbsMr. and Mrs. Scot C. HollmannMr. Jim HoseltonMr. and Mrs. Randall K. HowardMr. and Mrs. William R. HowellHowell Instruments, IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. C. Thomas HudsonMr. and Mrs. Joshua E. Huffman IIMr. and Mrs. Royce T. Huffman, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HundMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iles, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Butch and Terry Turrentine IrbyMr. and Mrs. Richard IsolaMr. and Mrs. Mark L. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Matthew L. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. William JohnstonMr. and Mrs. Christopher JonesMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. KearneyKEG 1 O’NEAL, LLCMr. and Mrs. I. Lionel KelleyMr. and Mrs. Craig LeBlanc KellyMr. and Mrs. J. Roger KingMr. and Mrs. Jay R. KizerMr. and Mrs. Dennis D. KnautzMr. Bruce KoefootMr. and Mrs. John K. Kritser, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Dale LadnerMr. and Mrs. William A. Landreth, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. LarsonMr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Lester, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. E. Alexander L’Heureux, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. Link, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. LofflandMr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden, Jr.Mr. Eddie J. LoudonMr. and Mrs. Paul L. LucasMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. LutonMarshall R. Young Oil CompanyLuke and Christiana McConnMcDonald SandersMcGartland & Borchardt, LLPMr. Wilson McMillionMr. and Mrs. Ron Mead

Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. MeadowsMr. and Mrs. Tod M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Frank MolerThe Honorable and Mrs. Michael J. MoncriefMr. and Mrs. Glenn T. MonroeMr. Matthew MooneyMoritz of Fort Worth - Chevrolet-Chrysler-JeepMr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. MorrisMr. and Mrs. Harold D. Muckleroy, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Mynatt, Jr.National Christian Foundation North TexasMr. and Mrs. Philip E. NorwoodMr. and Mrs. Scott E. O’NealMr. and Mrs. Peter OrradreDr. and Mrs. Steffen E. Palko, Sr.Mr. Mitchell ParksMr. and Mrs. Steve K. PerrymanMr. and Mrs. K. Clark PevetoMr. and Mrs. Bryce P. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. John H. PinkertonDr. and Mrs. Gary N. PointerMr. and Mrs. William Dee Poteet IIIMr. E. W. Prater, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. PrigelRailroad Controls, LPMr. James A. RainboltMr. and Mrs. Gary W. ReeseMr. and Mrs. Jon R. ReidMr. and Mrs. Don D. Reynolds, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. ReynoldsMs. Nancy Tartaglino RichardsMr. and Mrs. Scott A. RingnaldRLS II Operating Inc.The Roach Foundation, IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. Richard E. RoarkMr. and Mrs. Marshall T. RobinsonRoger Williams Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/Sprinter/AirstreamMr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Ross, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Royer, Jr.Royer & Schutts Commercial InteriorsMr. Charles B. RusseyMr. and Mrs. Beaude SahmDrs. James A. and Martha H. SalmonDr. Kay K. and Joseph E. Sanders, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Travis SandersMs. Gerry L. SaumMr. Daniel ScharbauerDr. and Mrs. Gregory B. ScheidemanDr. and Mrs. Bob L. SchiefferMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scully, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey SeiberMr. and Mrs. Collin Meacham SewellMr. and Mrs. P. D. ShabayMr. and Mrs. William C. ShaddockMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. ShawMr. and Mrs. Jared William ShopeMr. and Mrs. Steven B. SiddonsSite Property L.L.C.Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. J. Chance SmithMr. and Mrs. Brian K. SneedSouthwest FordMr. Jerad T. SpeigelMr. Michael E. StanleyStar-TelegramThe late Mr. Richard Andrew Steed Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steele IIIMr. and Mrs. Mike D. SteppMr. and Mrs. Michael K. StevensMr. K. Lindsay StitesMr. and Mrs. Frank P. Talley, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm TallmonMr. and Mrs. David W. Tauber, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. David K. TeegardenThe Fleming FoundationMrs. Jo Ann Geurin ThetfordMr. Robert L. Thomas and Ms. Chandra E. GerenMr. and Mrs. Dwight D. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Fred D. Thompson, Jr.Mrs. Kristin M. ThorntonMr. and Mrs. Roy B. TophamMr. and Mrs. Dan TutcherUnited E-RecordingMr. and Mrs. Steven W. Van AmburghMr. John R. VermillionMr. and Mrs. Jarrett W. VickMr. John E. ViolaVirginia and Robert Hobbs Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Terry J. Walsh

Walsh & Watts IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. Andrew C. WardMr. and Mrs. Paul H. WeidmanMr. Wayne H. WellsWells FargoWells Fargo FoundationThe Honorable and Mrs. J. Roger WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Bob WoodMr. and Mrs. Robert J. WrightDr. Mark William WylieMr. and Mrs. Mark YamagataMr. and Mrs. George M. Young

$9,999 - $5,000Mr. and Mrs. B. Michael AdamsDr. and Mrs. Ted C. Alexander, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. AllenMs. Lynn D. AllenMr. Jason and Mrs. Holly AndersonMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. AndersonMr. Larry AnfinAnne Whittington Harrison FundDr. and Mrs. James H. AtkinsonAviation Products Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Erik T. BahrMrs. Sandra R. BaileyMr. and Mrs. Christopher BancroftBank of America Foundation, Inc.Dr. Marsha and Mr. Fred BarberMr. and Mrs. James W. BarberDr. and Mrs. William W. BarnesBarnhart Creek Properties, LLCBarrow, Hanley, Mewhinney & Strauss, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bates IIIMr. Dutch BaughmanMs. Shannon BaumgardnerMr. R. Aaron BentonMr. and Mrs. Daniel E. BerceMr. and Mrs. Bart J. BiggersMr. Byron G. BiggsBlair G. Loving Memorial Scholarship at TCUMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BlakemanBlakeman Transportation, Inc.BNSF Railway CompanyMr. and Mrs. David A. BoboHonorable and Mrs. Robert E. BolenMr. Bill BondMr. and Mrs. Geno E. BorchardtBoswell Interests, LimitedMr. and Mrs. A. William BrackettMr. and Mrs. George M. BradfordBrandt Engineering CompanyMr. and Mrs. David M. Breedlove, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. M. Glen Brewer, CPAMr. R. Mason BristolMrs. Stacy R. BrockMr. and Mrs. Robert W. BrockwayMr. and Mrs. Lance L. BrownMr. and Mrs. C. Al BuisMr. and Mrs. Landry N. BurdineBurlington NorthernMr. and Mrs. Michael BurnsMr. Forrest J. BurroughsMr. and Mrs. Lon E. ByarsMr. and Mrs. Charles D. CampbellMr. and Mrs. Fred CantuMr. Phillip M. CapersCapital One Services, LLCMr. and Mrs. W. Plack Carr IIIMr. Brady F. CarruthMr. and Mrs. Reagan K. CaseyChicken Express - WeatherfordMr. and Mrs. Rodger M. ChieffaloMr. and Mrs. Daniel ChurayCisco Systems Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Chad E. ClineMr. and Mrs. John T. CluckMr. and Mrs. Curtis T. CochranMr. Keith ConlonMr. and Mrs. Albert S. ConlyMr. and Mrs. Paul J. CookMrs. Nancy A. CooperMr. and Mrs. Cameron L. CorneliusMr. Benjamin M. CowanMr. and Mrs. Dan J. CraineMs. Karen E. CrouchMs. Mary Lee CruzMr. and Mrs. Christopher C. CurtinMrs. Sue S. Curtis

152

ATHLETICS DONORSC O N T I N U E DMr. and Mrs. Richard P. DaleMr. and Mrs. Adam DavidsonDr. and Mrs. Ron DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. DeArmanMr. Terry L. Debo and Ms. Deborah E. BarnettMr. Adam K. and Dr. Adrianne S. DeemMr. Christopher M. Del ConteDr. and Mrs. R. Vance DellMr. and Mrs. Ronald D. DenheyerMr. and Mrs. Scott A. DeskinsMr. and Mrs. Ray G. DickersonMr. and Mrs. Logan DickinsonMr. and Mrs. Jay C. DisneyMr. and Mrs. W. Allen Dobbins, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. DraperMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. DuncanDurant ToyotaMr. and Mrs. Martin EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Ray EllerMr. and Mrs. Leonard E. ElliottMr. Ralph M. EllisMr. and Mrs. Hunter EnisDr. James F. EvansMr. and Mrs. Max L. FallsMr. and Mrs. Jeff W. FarmerMr. and Mrs. Mike W. FarrisFirst Preston Management, Inc.First Rate, Inc.FishNet SecurityMr. Todd R. FitzgeraldDr. Francis C. FloryMr. and Mrs. Mike ForrestMs. Karen C. Fortson DavisFranfund, Inc. Franchise

Capitalization ConsulatingMr. and Mrs. Shawn R. FranklinFrost National BankMr. and Mrs. Richard F. GarveyGarvey Texas FoundationMr. and Mrs. Rafael G. GarzaMr. John GleatonGlobal Gas, Inc.Mr. Brian B. GoodfriendMr. Leonard M. GrucaMr. and Mrs. Brian G. GutierrezMr. and Mrs. J. Clinton HaileyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. HansonMr. and Mrs. Steve H. HargroveHargrove Electric Co., Inc.Mr. Bryan K. HarlanMrs. Marla M. HarperMr. and Mrs. Danny G. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Jamie E. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Foy W. HarrisonMrs. Michelle T. HeinesMr. and Mrs. Bobby HerricksMr. and Mrs. Shawn G. HessingHigginbotham & Associates, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. HillMr. and Mrs. William Bryan HillMr. and Mrs. Reese HillardMs. Trisha Hillman-PhilippMr. Timothy M. HochHoliday ChevroletHolt Chrysler/Jeep/DodgeMr. Kip R. HooksHooks Lincoln Mercury, IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. Timothy D. HowellMr. Kenneth J. HuffmanMrs. Linda A. HurleyH V Ludie T. Partnership, LTD.IMG CollegeMr. Ned M. JamesMs. Stacey L. JandruckoJeff Eubank Roofing Company, IncorporatedJ. Hiram Moore LtdMrs. Barbara W. JiongoMr. and Mrs. David L. JohansenJohn R. Vermillion & Associates, LLCMr. and Mrs. Harold V. Johnson IVJP Morgan Chase Bank/PangburnMrs. Delight R. JusticeMr. and Mrs. Ben L. KarrMr. and Mrs. Howard KatzDr. and Mrs. Roby V. KeyDr. and Mrs. Shujaat Ali KhanMr. and Mrs. Kyle KightMr. and Mrs. Jeff B. KingMr. William L. KirkmanMr. and Mrs. Christopher W. KleinertMr. and Mrs. George E. LaHood

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. LansfordThe late Mrs. Frances P. Lee Mrs. Martha V. LeonardMr. and Mrs. Mark LewisMr. and Mrs. Gary J. LewisMs. Renee LewisMr. and Mrs. Robert D. LillyMr. and Mrs. Courtney L. LindleyDr. and Mrs. Joseph B. LipscombMr. Joseph Blake Lipscomb IIMr. Walter LittlejohnMr. and Mrs. John R. LivelyMr. and Mrs. Robert LombardiDr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Lorimer, Sr.Mr. D. Taylor LoudenMs. Mary Ralph LoweMr. and Mrs. Richard L. LoweMr. Adam F. LoweryMr. James L. Lucas, Sr.Mr. C. Wayne LuttrellMr. Larry S. Lydick, Sr.Mac Churchill Auto Group, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLeanMr. Michael W. ManleyMarshall T. Robinson PropertiesMr. and Mrs. Will Martin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ryan T. MatthewsMr. David D. MayMr. and Mrs. Stan M. McAnelly, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McCall, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. McCallumMr. and Mrs. Jimmy V. McCordMr. and Mrs. Joseph McCordMr. and Mrs. Marcus R. McCraryMr. W. Frank McCreightMr. and Mrs. Dwight M. McDonaldMr. Michael P. McGartlandMr. and Mrs. Michael J. McKeeCol. Gary C. McMahonMcNamara Purcell FoundationMr. and Mrs. John W. McQueeneyDavid and Cindy MedanichMr. and Mrs. Wendell MeeksMr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Meyer, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry S. MillicanMr. and Mrs. Sherman Patrick MillicanMr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. MockMr. John P. MolyneauxMr. Henry B. MooreMr. Ronald E. MooreMr. and Mrs. Ryan Christopher MooreMr. and Mrs. Richard H. MorganMoritz - KiaMr. Harrell Moten and Dr. Mary BrianMr. Paxton E. MotheralMr. and Mrs. Dave MotleyMr. and Mrs. James T. MulhollanMr. James L. MurrayMr. David L. NealMr. and Mrs. Bales W. NelsonMr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nelson IIIMr. and Mrs. Christopher J. NeubergerMr. and Mrs. Stephen A. NewtonMr. and Mrs. P. Brad NutterMr. and Mrs. Scott O’GleeMr. Larry C. OldhamMr. and Mrs. Marc PalazzoMichael and Jackie ParksMr. and Mrs. William C. ParrishMr. and Mrs. Connor W. Patman, Jr.Mr. Kip E. PattersonMr. and Mrs. Michael PattersonMr. and Mrs. Steven E. PattersonMr. and Mrs. Victor L. PayneMr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Pearson IIIMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. PeelerMr. and Mrs. Roy T. Pitcock, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. David J. PondMrs. Charlie Jo and Mr. Dick PowersMr. C. Scott PriceMrs. Carole C. PriceMr. and Mrs. Victor Puente, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David P. PurcellMr. and Mrs. R. J. Quirk, Jr.Dr. Ellis Ramsey, Jr. and Dr. Jan RamseyMr. and Mrs. Roger A. RamseyMr. and Mrs. Breck RayMr. and Mrs. Donald J. RayMr. Geoffrey Raynor and Ms. Kim BaldiMs. Rena E. ReynoldsMr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Roberts

Mr. Rollin C. RobertsMr. and Mrs. Randy RodgersMrs. Chris C. RodriguezRoger Family FoundationDr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Jr.Mr. Robert D. RollinsMr. and Mrs. Matthew K. RoseDr. and Mrs. Robert RuxerMr. and Mrs. John Jarman RymellDr. and Mrs. Thomas A. RymellMr. and Mrs. Henry SamfordMr. and Mrs. Jim SamisDr. and Mrs. Edward M. SankaryMr. and Mrs. Jay R. ScheidemanMr. August F. Schilling and Dr. C. Suzanne HuffmanDr. Farooq I. Selod and Dr. Sayeeda SelodMr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Senter IIIShaddock Development CompanyMr. and Mrs. Scott T. ShapardMr. and Mrs. Scott G. ShermanMr. and Mrs. Michael C. ShircliffSid W. Richardson FoundationMr. and Mrs. Butch SilveyMr. and Mrs. Colby D. SirattMr. and Mrs. Donald L. Siratt IIDr. Don L. Smith, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace SmithMr. and Mrs. James E. SnelsonSodexo ServicesMr. Scott SpikerDr. and Mrs. Larry W. SpradleyMs. Angela Gwen StanfordState Farm Companies FoundationMr. Jason B. StephensMr. and Mrs. Scott L. StevensMr. and Mrs. Richard StevensonMr. and Mrs. Robert Neil StewartMr. Richard M. StinsonMr. and Mrs. Kelye StitesMr. Dave StoneMr. and Mrs. Ron E. StultsSystemware, Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Vincent TamTarrant Concrete Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Francis TaylorMr. Thaddeus L. Teaford, Jr.Mr. Lee L. TennisonTEXSTAR Ford Lincoln MercuryThe Arch and Stella Rowan Foundation, Inc.The Fort Worth ClubThe Hund Family Fund of The Dallas FoundationThe Kearney Law FirmThe Scholarship FoundationDr. and Mrs. Gregory Scott ThomasMr. John B. Thomas, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas IIIMr. and Mrs. H. Douglas ThompsonMr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Tim TregellasMr. Marc A. TrevinoMr. and Mrs. Philip TrewMr. Tracy D. TuckerMr. and Mrs. William E. Tucker, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David W. TurnerTwo Purple Frogs, LLCMr. and Mrs. Carlos R. VacekMr. Damon R. VacekMr. and Mrs. Paul A. VinsantDr. and Mrs. Ronald F. VrnakMrs. Lissa Noel WagnerMr. and Mrs. Allen F. WallachMr. and Mrs. Dennis WeeseWeir SPMMr. Christopher D. WhiteMr. and Mrs. Norman G. WhittingtonMr. and Mrs. Bryan WhitworthMr. and Mrs. Jon T. WilcoxMrs. Marsha W. WilliamsMr. Winston F. Williams and Mrs. Erica Jade Mullins-WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Philip C. WilliamsonWilliamson-Dickie Manufacturing Co.Mr. R. B. WilshireMr. Edward A. Wilson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John W. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Richard W. WisemanMr. and Mrs. Richard B. WitherspoonMr. S. Patrick Woodson IIIMr. Samuel P. Woodson IVMr. and Mrs. Mitch Wynne

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$4,999 - $2,500Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. AbingtonMr. and Mrs. Robert C. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Patrick H. AdmireAetna Foundation, Inc.Ms. Beth AikinDr. and Mrs. Nasim AkhtarMr. and Mrs. Bob A. Akin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. R. Denny AlexanderMr. Marcus R. AllenMr. Platt L. Allen IIIMr. and Mrs. Christopher G. AllisonMr. Stuart Y. AshleyMr. and Mrs. Mike Atkinson, Sr.Dr. Edwin C. AugustatMr. and Mrs. William BaconMr. and Mrs. Adam B. BaggsMr. and Mrs. T. Ross BaileyMr. Vaughn L. BaileyMr. John M. BarcusMr. Bryan C. BartonMr. and Mrs. Tom R. Bates IIIMr. and Mrs. William B. BeebeBen Hogan Sports Therapy InstituteMr. and Mrs. Don Bescher IIIMr. and Mrs. Scott D. BlackMr. and Mrs. William G. Blackmon, Jr.Dr. Donald R. BlakeMr. and Mrs. Todd J. BlouinMr. Russ A. BloxomMr. and Mrs. Don P. BodenhamerMr. and Mrs. Byron BointyMr. John Allen BoothMr. Michael D. BornitzMr. Richard BorsosMr. and Mrs. G. Thomas BoswellMr. Matt BowenMr. and Mrs. T. Marshall BoydMr. and Mrs. Gregory A. BradshawMr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brants IIIMr. and Mrs. James N. BrawleyMr. and Mrs. William G. BredthauerDr. Jessica BrigatiMr. Joe D. BriggsMr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Brodhead, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff BrookshireDr. and Mrs. Stephen L. BrothertonMr. Adam E. Brown and

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Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. HarrisMr. Patrick A. HarrisonMr. Anthony Shane HarwellMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. HarwellMr. and Mrs. Robert E. HavranHeartland Alliance of AmericaMr. Richard H. HeartwellMr. and Mrs. Jesse L. HejnyMr. James T. HendersonMr. and Mrs. Bernard HenyonMs. Janet G. HeraldMr. and Mrs. Jack B. HesselbrockHewlett Packard Co.Mr. and Mrs. Rayford B. High IIIDr. and Mrs. Richard M. HighMr. Armon J. HighamMr. and Mrs. Leon Hill IIMr. and Mrs. William L. HillHill & Wilkinson, Ltd.Mr. and Mrs. Tony Joe HodnettMs. E. Elizabeth HoganMr. and Mrs. Nelson C. HolmMr. and Mrs. Tim HooverMr. and Mrs. Randolph E. HopkinsMr. and Mrs. Corey R. HorschMr. and Mrs. R. Fred HoseyMr. and Mrs. Stephen D. HoukMs. Cathy C. HudsonMrs. Susan M. HudsonMr. Chad D. HuffmanMr. Harry J. HuntsberryMrs. Allison M. HuxelMr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Ivie IIIMr. and Mrs. Grant H. JamesJames Trading, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. JanakMr. and Mrs. Dan T. JenkinsMr. and Mrs. Doug JenningsMr. and Mrs. Mark T. JenningsMr. and Mrs. Glenn E. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Randall C. JohnsonJohnson ControlsJohnson & Johnson Family of CompaniesJohnston & AssociatesMr. and Mrs. David S. JonesMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. JonesMr. and Mrs. Jon Rex JonesMr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Jones, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. JonesMrs. Mary Ruth T. JonesMr. and Mrs. Steve C. JudyMr. Julius E. JunkerMr. and Mrs. John D. KarlMr. and Mrs. Keith D. Karnes IIMr. and Mrs. Howard S. KatzMs. Lori E. KatzKCFI Manager LLCMr. and Mrs. Robert H. KeetchKeith and Sonia Moore FoundationMr. and Mrs. Jon M. KellyKenneth & Cherrie Garrett FoundationMrs. Sara L. KershawMr. and Mrs. Calvin R. KimbroughMr. Richard King, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. KingMr. and Mrs. Travis KingMr. Royce H. KirbyKlabzuba Oil & GasMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. KobsMr. and Mrs. James F. KorthMr. Alfred G. KyleMrs. Janeen M. LamkinMr. and Mrs. William R. LaneMr. and Mrs. Mark D. LansfordMr. and Mrs. Tom LarimoreMr. Brian D. LasaterMr. Michael Reed LauderdaleDr. and Mrs. Billy Rex LawMrs. Virginia Ann LawrenceMr. and Mrs. Lynwood W. LesikarMr. Darrell LesterMs. Emily N. LillyDr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. LinMr. and Mrs. Jim R. LindseyMr. and Mrs. Paul K. LinscottMr. and Mrs. Paul J. LlewellynMr. and Mrs. Billy A. LloydMr. M. Trent LoftinMr. and Mrs. Andrew P. LombardiLone Star Tank RentalLone Wolf Autoplex

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Mr. Robert E. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Arch O. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Douglas Viar ThompsonMr. Scot M. TobiasMs. Dian Pape’ TookeMr. and Mrs. James E. TorresTrico ElectricMr. and Mrs. Bart H. TuckerMr. John W. TuckerMrs. Kristin K. TuckerMr. and Mrs. Donnie L. TuckerTucker Agency, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Greg W. TurmanMr. and Mrs. Bill J. TurnerMr. and Mrs. Vernon UeckerUniversity Building Specialties, Inc.Ms. Jane F. Van De MarkMr. and Mrs. Travis E. VanderpoolMr. and Mrs. Stephen W. VestMr. and Mrs. Juan F. VillarrealMr. and Mrs. Robert D. VincentVincent Genovese Memorial FoundationMr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. WadeMr. Duer Wagner IIIMr. and Mrs. J. Brandon WaitsMr. and Mrs. William G. WalkerMr. and Mrs. Ronnie H. WallaceMr. David WardMr. and Mrs. Rusty WardMr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. WardleCorey and Marla WareMr. and Mrs. Brent WatsonWDS Partners, LPDr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wegman IIMr. Royal J. WestMr. and Mrs. Scott A. Wheatley IIMr. and Mrs. Donald J. Whelan, Jr.Mr. John S. WilliamsWilliams Trew Real Estate Services, LLCMrs. Irene Y. WillsMr. Clay WilsonMr. and Mrs. Curt W. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Travis WilsonCPT Chris WingateThe Honorable and Mrs. John T. WooldridgeDr. Ona R. Wright and Mr. Edwin E. Wright, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James M. WrightMr. and Mrs. Randy WyattMr. and Mrs. Tolbert F. Yater IIIMr. and Mrs. Harvey D. YoderMr. and Mrs. Brian Edward YoungMr. Sherman S. Young, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Zoota

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158

ATHLETICS DONORSC O N T I N U E DMr. and Mrs. Virgil D. BeeneMr. and Mrs. Brian R. BellMs. Gay Donohoo BellrichardBen Dyess & AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Kevin S. BeneshMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BennettMr. Harry M. Bettis, Jr.Mr. Clayton C. BeversMr. and Mrs. William R. BiggsMrs. Elaine C. BirdwellMr. and Mrs. William E. BlairMr. and Mrs. David Bloxom, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jordan D. BoenkerBOPCO, L.P.Chancellor and Mrs. Victor J. Boschini, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Timpson BostickMr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Boysen, Jr.Mr. Mackey J. BozarthDr. Cheryl Kimberling and Mr. David BranchMr. and Mrs. William BrentlingerMr. and Mrs. William E. BrewerMrs. Jean BristolMrs. Beverly Roberts BrittonMr. and Mrs. Gary BrittonMr. and Mrs. Douglas A. BrooksMr. and Mrs. Kevin BrownMr. Brad BruceMr. and Mrs. Jon S. BrumleyMr. and Mrs. Theron L. BryantMr. and Mrs. James Brad BuellMr. Gantt BumsteadMr. and Mrs. Billy B. BurdetteMr. Robert J. BurgeMr. and Mrs. Don L. BurumBuxtonMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. ByrneMr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne, Jr.Dr. Sandra R. CallaghanMr. and Mrs. Bruce S. CampbellCapital Financial PartnersDr. and Mrs. Joe CappelMr. John Chadwick CareyDr. Elizabeth S. and Mr. Todd A. CarltonMr. and Mrs. Michael H. CarmanMr. and Mrs. J. Michael CarmenaCarol J. and R. Denny Alexander FoundationMr. Scott R. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. Shelby W. CarrollMr. and Mrs. James H. Carter IIIMr. Ron J. CaseyMr. and Mrs. Yale M. CasonMr. and Mrs. Quinton CassadyMr. and Mrs. Andrew S. CastleMr. and Mrs. James R. ChaffeeMr. and Mrs. Tom D. ChambersMr. and Mrs. Taylor A. ChandlerMr. and Mrs. Ruben ChanlatteDr. Amy S. and Mr. Greg M. ChappellMr. Steven L. Chatman and Mrs. Cari H. Rubin-ChatmanChumar Investments LLCMr. and Mrs. Joseph CisiMs. Connie S. ClarkMr. and Mrs. John R. Clark, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Byron ClausenMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. CliftonMr. and Mrs. Roy ClingmanMr. and Mrs. Geoffrey P. ColeMr. and Mrs. Joe C. ColeColonial Country ClubColonial Country Club Charitable FundColters Advertising, Inc.Community BankCompass BankConcussion AdvertisingMr. Claude Rufus ConnellyMr. and Mrs. Patrick S. ConnellyMr. and Mrs. Brian E. ConwayMr. and Mrs. Cary C. ConwellMr. and Mrs. Jackie L. CorneliusMr. Robert D. CostasMr. George N. Coultress, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Will A. CourtneyMr. and Mrs. Paul W. CowanMr. Andrew R. CraigMr. and Mrs. Richard L. CraigMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. CraineMr. Victor G. CrawfordMrs. Susan L. CrenshawMr. and Mrs. Steve CrudupMr. and Mrs. Bradford L. Cunningham

Mr. and Mrs. Marv C. Cunningham, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce CunyusD. A. Brooks, Inc.Dallas Steel Drums, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Steve DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Clark B. DavisMr. Donald W. DavisMr. and Mrs. James C. DayDeArman Insurance GroupMr. and Mrs. Matthew S. DeenMr. Clemente S. De La Cruz, Jr.Ms. Karol G. Del RealMr. and Mrs. John H. DentonDr. David L. De VlamingMr. and Mrs. Stewart DeVoreMr. W. Craig DiebelMr. Brent C. DikeDike Financial ServicesMr. and Mrs. Dan R. DippreyDragoon Oil and Gas Co., Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. DrennerMr. and Mrs. George T. DugganMr. and Mrs. William B. Dunn, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. DurhamMr. and Mrs. Jon A. DurhamMr. Jay R. DyerMr. and Mrs. Christopher D. EastMr. and Mrs. Ralph EckertMr. John W. EgglestonMr. and Mrs. Quinten L. EllisMr. and Mrs. Travis J. EnglishMs. Brenda EnnisEnterprise Rent-A-Car of DFWDr. and Mrs. Homer EreksonMr. and Mrs. William T. EvansMr. and Mrs. Dillon J. FarishMr. and Mrs. C. W. FerebeeDr. Kelly Webb-Ferebee and Mr. David W. FerebeeMr. and Mrs. Robert E. FillmanMr. and Mrs. Bradley D. FirestoneMr. and Mrs. Robert J. FirthCol. James C. FlowersMr. and Mrs. Gallant Walter FloydMr. William E. FordMr. Curtis L. FortinberryFort Worth Michael’s, LimitedDr. and Mrs. Bert M. FranksMr. David R. FrazierMr. and Mrs. Jerry D. FreemanMr. and Mrs. L. Robin French IIIDr. William G. FrickMr. and Mrs. Walker C. FriedmanMr. and Mrs. Richard FrunziMrs. Martha L. Jones FryMr. and Mrs. Stephen P. FunkMr. Iric Joel GachmanMr. Joseph M. GallagherMr. and Mrs. Raymond GarciaMs. Janet GarrisonMr. and Mrs. John J. GasowskiMrs. Anne Price GassawayMr. Richard A. GayMr. and Mrs. Wade C. GearMr. and Mrs. Marvin GearhartMr. and Mrs. Edmund Eugene GeerMr. and Mrs. Kirk Eugene GeorgeMrs. Rita R. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Nick P. GeorgesGGT, LPGHCF - Reagan & James P. Bailey, Jr. Family FundG J M Partners, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. GloverMs. Jill Elizabeth GoffMr. and Mrs. John R. GoldenMr. and Mrs. Robert Bernard GoldsteinMr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodwin, Sr.Mr. Joshua B. GoolsbyMr. and Mrs. Michael B. GoreMr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Gossard, Jr.Mr. John L. GraceMr. and Mrs. Michael P. GradyMr. Christopher R. GrantMr. Christopher J. GrasherMr. and Mrs. Jerry GravesMr. William L. Gray, Jr.Drs. David and Erin GreerMr. and Mrs. Anthony L. GroatMrs. Betty Young GrubbsMr. and Mrs. John H. Grundmann

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. GunnDr. and Mrs. Sami HadeedMr. and Mrs. Scott T. HagerMr. and Mrs. Ted E. HajekMr. Bartley J. Hall IIMr. and Mrs. W. Bradley HancockMr. and Mrs. Harry HaneyMr. and Mrs. Kevin W. HaneyMrs. Melanie H. HannaMr. David HargraveMr. and Mrs. David A. HarrellMr. and Mrs. Matthew R. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Ted E. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Melvin D. HarrisonMr. and Mrs. John Michael HarwellMr. Joe W. HaysMr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Heinzelmann IIIMs. Shelly HericksMr. and Mrs. Donald HerrmannMr. and Mrs. Ryan S. HessingMr. and Mrs. Damon R. HickmanMr. Mark HillDr. and Mrs. M. C. Hillert, Jr.Hillwood Development CorporationHKS, Inc.Mr. Leland A. HodgesMr. and Mrs. Barney B. Holland, Jr.Mrs. Janina W. HollandMr. and Mrs. David I. HoltMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Holt, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David E. HoodMr. and Mrs. Franklin M. HorakMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott HortonHouston Chapter TCU Alumni AssocMr. and Mrs. Don R. HowardMr. and Mrs. Royce T. Huffman IIMr. Jimmy Humphreys, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. HumphriesMr. Thomas G. Ivy IIIMr. and Mrs. Jeremy J. JacksonMr. and Mrs. Larry A. JamesMr. Cass J. JenkinsJ & J Supply, IncorporatedMr. Aaron S. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. C. Bart JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Randal M. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Jr.Mr. Stephen C. JohnsonMr. Timothy F. JohnsonMr. Michael JohnstonMr. and Mrs. Michael W. JohnstonDr. Clark A. JonesDrs. Dan Jones and Suzanne SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Jerry JonesMr. Jeff JordanDr. and Mrs. Larry K. JordanMr. Paul M. KanitraMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. KeenumMr. Thomas K. KellMr. and Mrs. Mike A. KennedyMr. and Mrs. Dana R. KizerMr. and Mrs. David F. KlineDr. and Mrs. William L. KnoxThe Honorable Lois Kolkhorst and Mr. James D. KolkhorstMr. and Mrs. Thomas KoontzMr. William L. LaFuze, Jr.Mr. Roger LaneMrs. Ronda Hopton-Jones LaneMr. Joseph Phillip LangMr. James J. LauxLaw Offices of Harold V. Johnson, P.C.Mrs. Barbara B. LeeMrs. Sherri Parker LeeMr. and Mrs. Marcus Blain LeinartMr. and Mrs. William T. LeonardMr. and Mrs. Bryan W. LesterDr. Darrell R. Lester, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James F. LevelMr. and Mrs. Jack LewrightMrs. Linda L. LillyLink Law FirmDr. and Mrs. Thomas S. LipscombMr. Stephen W. LitkeMr. Austin C. LochmannMr. and Mrs. Beau A. LochridgeDr. and Mrs. J. Bradley LoeffelholzMr. Steven M. LombardiMr. and Mrs. James M. LovelessMr. Thomas W. Lowe IIILuke’s Locker

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160

ATHLETICS DONORSC O N T I N U E DMr. and Mrs. Craig L. LundMr. Kyle MabryMr. and Mrs. Terry P. MackenzieMr. Steven James MafrigeMr. Ralph W. ManningMrs. Michelle M. MarlowMs. Melanie L. MartinMr. and Mrs. Robert L. MartinMartin Sprocket & Gear, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. MarvelMs. Marcia R. MasendaMr. and Mrs. Larry T. MatlMr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Matthews, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John MauldinMr. Patton MaynardMr. and Mrs. Patrick McAdoo, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. McCownMr. and Mrs. Michael T. McCownMr. Michael R. McCoy , Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne McCraryMcCrary Holdings, LPMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. McCurdyMr. and Mrs. David McDonaldMs. Debra L. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Roger E. McInnisMr. and Mrs. W. L. McKinnonMr. and Mrs. Gary L. McNewDr. Bonnie Melhart and Mr. Leonard J. Melhart, Jr.Meridian Bank TexasMerit Energy Associates, L. P.Dr. Karen N. MetscherMr. and Mrs. David M. MeyerDr. and Mrs. Robert MeyerMrs. Elaine H. MicheroMs. Mary S. MillerMr. Patrick H. A. Miller and Ms. Ann O. RiceRick and LaDonna Burke MillsMr. and Mrs. Robert M. MinshallMr. Charles B. Mitchell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charley R. MockMr. and Mrs. Charles B. MoncriefMr. and Mrs. Mark K. MonroeMr. and Mrs. James A. MoodyDr. Linda S. MooreMr. and Mrs. Melvin W. MorganMr. Sean M. MorganDr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Morrison, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MortimerMr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne MortonMr. and Mrs. Robert C. MosesMr. David E. MoteDr. and Mrs. Travis A. MotleyM. Sharp Family Limited PartnershipMr. and Mrs. Jim MurphyMr. and Mrs. Bobby L. MurrayNational Shot Peening, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Neal IIDr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nelson, Jr.Mr. Mike L. Nelson and Ms. Kay WhitakerMr. and Mrs. J. Dale NetherlandMr. and Mrs. Tom O. NetheryMr. Greg NewmanMr. Benjamin C. NewsomMr. and Mrs. John M. NicholsMr. Thomas J. NicholsMr. and Mrs. Tom E. Nichols, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ken J. NicholsonMs. Katherine N. NiedererMr. and Mrs. John G. NikkelMr. and Mrs. A. Kent NixMr. and Mrs. David T. NolanMr. and Mrs. Ronald R. NormanNorthstar Bank of TexasMr. David W. O’BrienMr. Kelly C. O’ConnorMr. and Mrs. James Mason OdomMr. and Mrs. William D. O’GradyMr. and Mrs. Brian M. OleyMr. Chance R. OlinMr. and Mrs. John M. O’RearDr. Charles E. Oswalt IIIMr. Kevin J. ParsonsMr. and Mrs. Keith D. PartenMr. Jeff Wright PatmanMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. PavellMr. John M. PayneMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pease, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. PeckMr. and Mrs. Paul L. PeeblesMr. Thomas R. Pekurney

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. PetersMr. and Mrs. David C. PetersonMr. Glenn S. PfenningerMr. Cody T. PielCol. and Mrs. Max R. PierceMr. Keith Pittman, Jr.Pneumatic Technology Parts LLCMr. and Mrs. Merl C. PohlerMr. and Mrs. Edward D. PolkMr. Matthew G. PoseyMr. and Mrs. Charley Powell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. PraterMr. David W. PrehnPreston Custom HomesMr. and Mrs. Frank L. ProvenzaPS The LetterMr. Derek PughMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. PullenMr. and Mrs. William U. QuillenMr. and Mrs. James Edward RainboltMr. and Mrs. Alvin RalstonMr. Gene RatliffMrs. Angie Ravaioli-LarkinRaymond James and Associates, Inc.MAJ Steven W. ReedMr. and Mrs. Sam ReyesMr. Kerry Edgar ReynoldsMrs. Sheila Jane L. ReynoldsDr. Deborah J. RheaMr. Jonathan R. RhoadsMr. and Mrs. Jim G. RhodesRichard and Frances Gordon-Heartwell FoundationMr. and Mrs. Ted Rickenbacher, Jr.Mr. Tim RileyMr. and Mrs. Joe RiosMr. and Mrs. David RobbinsMr. Robert C. Roberson and Ms. Lucille H. DubuisMr. and Mrs. David D. RobertsMs. Patricia H. RobertsMr. and Mrs. Mike RobertsMs. Yvonne D. RobinettMr. and Mrs. Charles L. Robison, Jr.Mr. William C. RolandMr. and Mrs. Curtis G. RollinsMr. and Mrs. Brian E. RossonMr. and Mrs. Ryan D. RubenkoenigMr. Clark H. RuckerMr. and Mrs. James A. RyffelMr. Nicholas SalomoneDr. and Mrs. John C. SaundersMr. and Mrs. Calvin SchaeferMr. Benjamin M. SchefflerMr. Richard J. SchmidtMr. Douglas SchnitzerMr. Jeff A. SchrimpfMrs. Edith K. SchumacherMr. and Mrs. Edmund A. SchuttsMs. Joanie ScottMr. Jordan C. ScottScott Sherman EnterprisesMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. SeguljaMr. and Mrs. Reid ShackelfordMr. Layton D. ShaffnerMr. and Mrs. Scott Y. SheffieldMs. Merri L. SiddonsMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. SimmonsMr. and Mrs. Raymond W. SimpsonDr. William T. Slater and Ms. Elizabeth DoaneDr. Michael C. SlatteryMr. and Mrs. Arville O. SlaughterMr. and Mrs. Edward F. SlavinMr. and Mrs. Gary SmaldoneMr. Ronny D. SmithMr. and Mrs. Russell W. SmithMr. and Mrs. Otto SonnenbergMr. Kevin M. SonnonstineSouthwest BankMr. and Mrs. Eric Matthew SpaethMr. and Mrs. Jon B. SparksMr. and Mrs. Russell C. SpearsDr. and Mrs. Fred L. SpradleyMr. and Mrs. Matthew C. StadlerMrs. Bobbie T. StanfieldMr. Ryan P. StarksMr. and Mrs. Lawrence StephensMr. and Mrs. Tony W. SterlingMr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. StevensMr. and Mrs. Scott E. StevensMr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart

Mr. Chris StokerMrs. Kellie S. StokesMr. Charlie StoneMr. and Mrs. Ernest L. StutheitDrs. Joseph and Melinda SurdackiDr. and Mrs. James E. SwinkMr. and Mrs. David S. SykesMr. and Mrs. Bill TarazewichMr. and Mrs. Terry TauschMr. Bill B. TaylorDr. Brett N. and Mrs. Jenny J. TaylorMrs. Linda R. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Ray TaylorMr. Robert R. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Marshall S. TeegardenTexas Capital BankThe Xerox FoundationMr. and Mrs. Andrew R. ThomasMr. Johnnie B. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Robert H. ThompsonMr. Michael S. ThomsonMs. DeVonna J. TinneyTMT Partners, Ltd.TPG Capital, LPTPG Financial Inc.Mr. Ben F. Trcalek, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Tobin R. TuckerMrs. Sandra C. TuomeyMs. Sue TurnerMr. and Mrs. Wesley R. TurnerTwin Kell Cleaners Ltd.Mr. Mark J. TylendaUBS Financial Services Matching Gift ProgramMr. and Mrs. Harris F. Underwood IIIMr. and Mrs. Michael UnellVaden’s Acoustics & Drywall Inc.Mr. James Bryan VaughanMr. and Mrs. Jerry P. VillellaMr. Jason M. VinsonMr. Michael S. VioliDr. Mary L. VolcansekMr. Dave VucinaMr. and Mrs. Lawson W. WaldenMr. James N. WalkerMr. and Mrs. Bradley WallaceMr. Brian T. Wallace and Mrs. Elizabeth LombardiMr. and Mrs. Merle A. WangMr. and Mrs. Sean P. WeaverMs. Lisa M. WebsterMr. David WeissMrs. Nicole C. WerneckMr. and Mrs. Worth WhartonMr. Robert WhippleMr. and Mrs. Kent F. WhittenMrs. Natalie W. WhytlawMr. and Mrs. Jeff WilkinsonWilliam L. Hill InsuranceMr. Brian C. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Chesley WilliamsWillow Bend MortgageMr. and Mrs. Philip WilsonMr. and Mrs. Steve E. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Wesley A. WinterMr. and Mrs. Harry E. Winters, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Loftin V. Witcher, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William W. WoodWoodhaven National BankMr. David WoodrichMrs. Risa K. WoodwardMrs. Judy C. WootenWorthington National BankMrs. Sharon Turk YagerMr. and Mrs. Jefre C. YarbroughMr. Cameron S. YoungMr. Marshall R. Young

NCAACOMPLIANCE

PROSPECTSWho is a Prospective Student-Athlete (Prospect)?You are a prospect if you have started classes for the ninth grade. Before the ninth grade, you may become a prospect if a university provides you (or your family or friends) any financial aid or other benefit that is not usually provided to prospective student generally.

How do I know if I’m being recruited?There are several ways to be recruited: (1) A coach may provide you with an official paid visit to view the campus, (2) a coach may arrange an in-person, off-campus meeting with you (or your family), or (3) a coach or staff member may call you (or your family) on more than one occasion for the purpose of recruitment. Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletic representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, letter or in person for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at TCU. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics at TCU. The coach can then take appropriate action.

What is a Contact?A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian and an institutional staff member or athletic representative

during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of greeting. NOTE: At the Division I level, athletic representatives (boosters) may not contact you for the purpose of recruiting.

What can TCU offer you to attend?You (or your family) may not receive any benefit, inducement, or arrangements (e.g. cash, clothing, cars, gifts, loans, etc...) to encourage you to sign a National Letter of Intent. TCU may offer you a one-year scholarship that covers room and board, tuition and fees, and required course-related books, or any part of these. TCU can recommend that this aid is renewed each year, as is the general practice at the institution, but this renewal is not guaranteed.

INSTITUTIONAL CONTROL“Institutional control” of athletics is a fundamental requirement of NCAA rules. The NCAA constitution provides that each institution shall be responsible for ensuring that student-athletes, members of the institution’s staff and other individuals or groups that represent the institution’s athletics interests comply with all applicable NCAA regulations.

Because of the complexity of NCAA rules, this document does not include all applicable situations and should not be relied upon exclusively.

BOOSTERSWho is a “booster”?A “booster” is known in NCAA terms as a “representative of the institution’s athletics interests.” You become a booster if:

4you have ever been a member of any organization promoting TCU Athletics, 4you have ever made any type of donation to the Frog Club, TCU Athletics or any other TCU booster organization, 4you have ever assisted in evaluating or recruiting prospective student-athletes, 4you have ever assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families, 4you have promoted TCU Athletics in any other manner.

NCAA Bylaw 13.02.14.1 mandates that when you become a booster, you retain that identity indefinitely. As a representative of TCU’s athletics interests, you are bound by NCAA rules. TCU is responsible for your actions.


162

Proudly supporting the

HORNED FROGSTM

Checking

Savings

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Mobile Banking

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GOFROGS!!! 1937-2012

75 Years of History... Legacy... Excellence!

14 Convenient Outpatient Imaging Centers

1937Tom Bond, M.D. establishes

the radiology group now known asRadiology Associates of North Texas

1937Davey O’Brien

becomes the starting QBfor the TCU Horned Frogs TM

165

CAREER PASSING1. ANDY DALTON (2007-10)Att. Comp. Pct. Yards TDs1,317 812 61.6 10,314 71

2. MAX KNAKE (1992-95)Att. Comp. Pct. Yards TDs1,115 622 55.8 7,370 49 3. STEVE STAMP (1978-81)Att. Comp. Pct. Yards TDs674 350 52.0 5,123 34

4. CASEY PRINTERS (1999-2001)Att. Comp. Pct. Yards TDs578 324 56.1 4,621 37

5. JEFF BALLARD (2003-06)Att. Comp. Pct. Yards TDs540 330 61.1 4,204 27

CAREER RECEIVING1. KELLY BLACKWELL (1988-91)Rec. Yards Avg. TDs181 2,155 11.9 13

2. MIKE RENFRO (1974-77)Rec. Yards Avg. TDs162 2,739 16.9 17 3. STEPHEN SHIPLEY (1989-92)Rec. Yards Avg. TDs152 2,251 14.8 15 4. CORY RODGERS (2003-05)Rec. Yards Avg. TDs150 2,111 14.1 17

5. JIMMY YOUNG (2007-10)Rec. Yards Avg. TDs147 2,316 15.8 13

CAREER SCORING1. ROSS EVANS (2008-11)Points TDs FGs PATs407 0 56 230

2. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON (1997-00)Points TDs FGs PATs324 54 0 0

3. NICK BROWNE (2001-03)Points TDs FGs PATs299 0 65 104

4. MICHAEL REEDER (1994-97)Points TDs FGs PATs259 0 57 88

5. CHRIS MANFREDINI (2005-07)Points TDs FGs PATs254 0 47 113

CAREER PUNTING1. CHRIS BECKER (1985-88)Att. Yards Avg.265 11,407 43.0

2. JAMES GARGUS (1981-84)Att. Yards Avg.255 10,858 42.6 3. DEREK WASH (2005-07)Att. Yards Avg.81 3,356 41.4

4. ROYCE HUFFMAN (1996-99)Att. Yards Avg.262 10,835 41.4

5. JOEY BIASATTI (2000-02)Att. Yards Avg.165 6,898 41.1

CAREER RUSHING1. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON (1997-00)Att. Yards Avg. TDs907 5,263 5.8 54

2. TONY JEFFERY (1984-87)Att. Yards Avg. TDs665 3,749 5.6 31

3. ANDRE DAVIS (1992-95)Att. Yards Avg. TDs638 3,182 5.0 21

4. LONTA HOBBS (2002-06)Att. Yards Avg. TDs614 3,071 5.0 38

5. KENNETH DAVIS (1982-85)Att. Yards Avg. TDs493 2,994 6.1 24

CAREER TOUCHDOWNS1. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON (1997-00)Total Rush Rec. Ret.54 54 0 0

2. LONTA HOBBS (2002-06)Total Rush Rec. Ret.41 38 3 0

3. TONY JEFFERY (1984-87)Total Rush Rec. Ret.34 31 3 0

4. JIM SWINK (1954-56)Total Rush Rec. Ret.32 28 3 1

T-5. JOSEPH TURNER (2006-09)Total Rush Rec. Ret.29 29 0 0

T-5 CORY RODGERS (2003-05)Total Rush Rec. Ret.29 10 17 2

TCU Football RECORD BOOK


165

CAREER INTERCEPTION TD RETURNS1. TANK CARDER (2008-11)3 touchdowns

T-2. TONY RAND (1989-92)2 touchdowns

T-2. BILLY FONDREN (1967-69)2 touchdowns

T-2. CHARLIE CASPER (1932-34)2 touchdowns

CAREER SACKS1. AARON SCHOBEL (1997-00)31.0 sacks

T-2. JERRY HUGHES (2006-09)28.5 sacks

T-2. BO SCHOBEL (2000-03)28.5 sacks

4. TOMMY BLAKE (2004-07)23.0 sacks

5. ROYAL WEST (1991-94)22.0 sacks

CAREER KICK RETURNS1. CORY RODGERS (2003-05)140 returns (71 KOR, 69 PR)

2. LINDY BERRY (1946-49)137 returns (104 PR, 33 KOR)

3. JEREMY KERLEY (2007-10)131 returns (94 PR, 37 KOR)

CAREER TACKLES FOR LOSST-1. AARON SCHOBEL (1997-00)50.0 tackles for loss

T-1. LAMARCUS MCDONALD (2000-02)50.0 tackles for loss

T-3. TOMMY BLAKE (2003-07)44.5 tackles for loss

T-3. BO SCHOBEL (2000-03)44.5 tackles for loss

T-5. JERRY HUGHES (2006-09) CHASE ORTIZ (2003-07)40.5 tackles for loss

CAREER KICK RETURN YARDS1. CORY RODGERS (2003-05)2,572 yards (1,747 KOR, 825 PR)

2. JEREMY KERLEY (2007-10)2,305 yards (1,299 PR, 1,066 KOR)

3. LINDY BERRY (1946-49)2,101 yards (1,372 PR, 729 KOR)

CAREER INTERCEPTIONS1. RONALD FRALEY (1951-53)18 interceptions

T-2. DAVEY O’BRIEN (1936-38)16 interceptions

T-2. JIMMY LAWRENCE (1933-35)16 interceptions

4. FALANDA NEWTON (1985-88)15 interceptions

T-5. JASON GOSS (1999-02) GREG EVANS (1990-93)15 interceptions

CAREER KICK RETURN TDST-1. GREG MCCOY (2008-11)3 touchdowns (3 KOR)

T-1. LATARENCE DUNBAR (1999-02)3 touchdowns (3 KOR)

T-1. LINZY COLE (1968-69)3 touchdowns (3 PR)

T-1. BLANARD SPEARMAN (1930-32)3 touchdowns (3 PR)

RECORD BOOKA L L - T I M E L E A D E R S

CAREER TACKLES1. DARRELL PATTERSON (1979-82)544 total tackles

2. REGGIE ANDERSON (1990-94)392 total tackles

3. KENT TRAMEL (1983-87)391 total tackles

4. LENOY JONES (1992-95)382 total tackles

5. FALANDA NEWTON (1985-88)374 total tackles

166

Football fans and friends, Charlie Geren and Kirk Coleman are known for tailgating with the best of them! While football season can typically be associated with unhealthy snack foods and calorie laden queso, this season Charlie and Kirk are approaching the tailgating tradition in a new way thanks to Medi-Weightloss Clinics of Fort Worth.

Since joining the Medi-Weightloss Clinics program, these Fort Worth gentlemen no longer view the big game as an excuse to eat whatever they want, and they’ve found that even with a few food modifications, celebrating a victory is just as sweet.

Now that Charlie has reached his goal weight, he doesn’t intend to put the pounds back on while rooting for the Horned Frogs™.The Medi-Weightloss Clinics program has taught him to choose smoked meats over greasy wings, and homemade guacamole and fresh veggies as a substitute for chili cheese dip.

Even while tailgating with his closest family and friends, Kirk has found that staying on track is easy, thanks to the support he gets at Medi-Weightloss Clinics of Fort Worth, regular workouts with TJ, his personal trainer, and lean smoked meats from Railhead.

Combined, these two have lost more than 100 pounds, and say that this has been the most successful program they have ever tried. It’s a lifestyle change that they both plan to stick to, even during football season. GO FROGS™!

Football Fans Prepare for HealthyTailgating this Football Seasonwith Medi-Weightloss Clinics

South Fort Worth817.263.83007253 Hawkins View DriveFort Worth, Texas 76132

1.877.MED.LOSSwww.mediweightlossclinics.com

West Fort Worth817.737.27003615 Camp Bowie BoulevardFort Worth, Texas 76107

Kirk Coleman &Charlie Geren

SINGLE-GAME PUNTING1. JAMES GARGUS58.8 yds/att. vs. Utah State, 1981 (4 att.)

2. ROYCE HUFFMAN54.7 yds/att. vs. BYU, 1996 (3 att.)

3. JOEY BIASSATTI52.8 yds/att. vs. Tulane, 2001 (5 att.)

SINGLE-GAME PASSING1. MATT VOGLER690 yards vs. Houston, 1990 (44-of-79)

2. CASEY PACHALL473 yards vs. Boise State, 2011 (24-of-37)

3. MATT VOGLER419 yards vs. Texas Tech, 1990 (36-of-72)

4. STEVE STAMP408 yards vs. Baylor, 1980 (28-of-53)

5. STEVE STAMP399 yards vs. Rice, 1981 (24-of-43)

SINGLE-GAME TACKLEST-1. SCOTT TAFT30 tackles vs. UTEP, 1997

T-1. KYLE CLIFTON30 tackles vs. Houston, 1983

3. SCOTT HARRIS29 tackles vs. Kansas State, 1985

4. CHARLIE ABEL27 tackles vs. Baylor, 1977

5. JIM BAYUK25 tackles vs. Texas A&M, 1978

SINGLE-GAME RECEIVING1. JIMMY YOUNG226 yards vs. Wyoming, 2008 (5 rec.)

2. JIMMY OLIVER206 yards vs. Texas Tech, 1994 (7 rec.)

3. VERNON WELLS204 yards vs. Tennessee, 1976 (10 rec.)

4. JAMES MANESS202 yards vs. Rice, 1984 (5 rec.)

5. PATRICK BATTEAUX184 yards vs. UTEP, 1997 (8 rec.)

SINGLE-GAME SACKST-1. VINCENT PRYOR4.5 sacks vs. Texas Tech, 1994

T-1. DAVID SPRADLIN4.5 sacks vs. Baylor, 1987

3. JERRY HUGHES4.0 sacks vs. BYU, 2008

4. LAMARCUS MCDONALD3.5 sacks vs. Louisville, 2001

5. SEVEN PLAYERS3.0 sacks; last Jerry Hughes vs. Texas State, 2009

SINGLE-GAME SCORING1. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON36 points vs. UTEP, 1999 (6 TDs)

2. TONY JEFFERY30 points vs. Tulane, 1986 (5 TDs)

T-3. ANDRE DAVIS26 points vs. New Mexico, 1994 (4TDs, 1 PAT run)

T-3. JIM SWINK26 points vs. Texas, 1955 (4 TDs, 2 PATs)

5. EIGHT PLAYERS24 points; last Joseph Turner vs. SDSU, 2007 (4TDs)

SINGLE-GAME INTERCEPTIONST-1. JOSEPH PHIPPS3 interceptions vs. Oklahoma, 1998

T-1. ALLEN HOOKER3 interceptions vs. Rice, 1975

T-1. RONALD FRALEY3 interceptions vs. Baylor, 1952

T-1. HOMER TOMPKINS3 interceptions vs. Kansas, 1949

T-1. HUBERT DENNIS3 interceptions vs. Rice, 1930

SINGLE-GAME RUSHING1. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON406 yards vs. UTEP, 1999 (43 att.)NCAA Record

2. TONY JEFFERY343 yards vs. Tulane, 1986 (16 att.)

3. ANDRE DAVIS325 yards vs. New Mexico, 1994 (31 att.)

4. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON305 yards vs. UTEP, 2000 (33 att.)

5. LADAINIAN TOMLINSON300 yards vs. San Jose St., 1999 (23 att.)

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170


TCU’s MajorAWARD WINNERS

A longstanding tradition of the TCU football program is churning out standout players, including several who have won major national awards.

First and foremost among the Horned Frogs’ major award winners is Davey O’Brien, who received both the Heisman Trophy and Maxwell Award in 1938 as the top player in college football. O’Brien, who also led TCU to a perfect 12-0 record and its second national championship that same season, also has a major award named after him that is given annually to the top quarterback in college football.

Other Frog award winners include: Michael Reeder, recipient of the 1994 Lou Groza Award given to the nation’s top placekicker; LaDainian Tomlinson, winner of the 2000 Doak Walker Award given to the nation’s top running back; Jerry Hughes, winner of the 2009 Lott Trophy, defensive impact player of the year, and 2009 Ted Hendricks Award, the defensive end of the year.

Jake Kirkpatrick became TCU’s most recent award winner when he took home the 2010 Rimington Trophy, which recognizes the nation’s top center.

In addition to TCU players, two Frog coaches have been named national coach of the year. Jim Wacker was the 1984 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year, while Gary Patterson has earned a total of 10 national honors, including the 2009 Bobby Dodd Award.


170

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TCU-2012fullpg_Layout 1 8/20/12 1:41 PM Page 1

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TCU FootballBOWL HISTORY

No bowl season is complete without an appearance by the Horned Frogs, at least that’s what TCU fans have come to expect

during Gary Patterson’s tenure as head coach. TCU has advanced to 27 bowl games all-time

and recorded a 13-13-1 all-time record. Thirteen of those appearances have been in the last 14 years, beginning with a 1998 Sun Bowl win over USC.

The latest win, last season’s 31-24 victory over Louisiana Tech in the Poinsettia Bowl at the San Diego Chargers’ Qualcomm Stadium, marked TCU’s sixth bowl win in seven years. The Frogs posted a four-game bowl winning streak from 2005 to 2008, a stretch that tied a school record.

TCU has played in each of the four current games that make up the Bowl Championship Series - the Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Rose Bowl. The Frogs have played in the historic Cotton Bowl more than any other game with six appearances all-time.


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1936 Sugar BowlTCU 3, LSU 2

1937 Cotton BowlTCU 16, Marquette 6

1939 Sugar BowlTCU 15, Carnegie Tech 7

1942 Orange BowlGeorgia 40, TCU 26

1945 Cotton BowlOklahoma A&M 34, TCU 0

1948 Delta BowlOle Miss 13, TCU 9

1952 Cotton BowlKentucky 20, TCU 7

1956 Cotton BowlOle Miss 14, TCU 13

1957 Cotton BowlTCU 28, Syracuse 27

1959 Cotton BowlAir Force 0, TCU 0

1959 Bluebonnet BowlClemson 23, TCU 7

1965 Sun BowlTexas Western 13, TCU 12

1984 BluebonnetWest Virginia 31, TCU 14

1998 Sun BowlTCU 28, USC 19

2002 Liberty BowlTCU 17, Colorado State 3

2003 Fort Worth BowlBoise State 34, TCU 31

2005 Houston BowlTCU 27, Iowa State 24

2006 Poinsettia BowlTCU 37, No. Illinois 7

2007 Texas BowlTCU 20, Houston 13

2008 Poinsettia BowlTCU 17, Boise State 16

2010 Fiesta BowlBoise State 17, TCU 10

2011 Rose BowlTCU 21, Wisconsin 19

2011 Poinsettia BowlTCU 31, La. Tech 24

1999 Mobile Alabama BowlTCU 28, East Carolina 14

2000 Mobile Alabama BowlSouthern Miss 28, TCU 21

2001 galleryfurniture.com BowlTexas A&M 28, TCU 9

1994 Independence BowlVirginia 20, TCU 10

G R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N EG R A P E V I N E T X

iT’s game Time and we’ve goT The places To play.

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all wiThin 5 minuTes of dallas-forT worTh inTernaTional airporT.Stay and play in Grapevine before and after the big game. Grapevine is in the center of it all, but set in the relaxed surroundings of a friendly, small town. Your experience will include:

We have everything you need to have a great, memorable experience. Pre-game, post-game or year-round, Grapevine scores big for fun.

Great hotels convenient to Cowboys Stadium

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National CHAMPIONSHIPS

TCU has won two national championships in its storied football history, both coming under the direction of legendary head coach Dutch Meyer, whose unique spread offense took the college football world by storm in the 1930’s. The Horned Frogs dominated the decade, posting more victories than any other team in the nation (84).

1935

1938


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This remarkable Frog combine was ranked No. 1 by all the rating systems. TCU’s first-ever undefeated and untied team won the SWC Championship, then followed that feat with a Sugar Bowl victory over Carnegie Tech, 15-7. The 1938 lineup included three All-Americans – Davey O’Brien, who was the first footballer to win the Walter Camp, Heisman and Maxwell trophies

the same year, plus Ki Aldrich and I.B. Hale. The Frogs ended the season with a record of 11-0.

TCU was tabbed No. 1 in the nation by the Williamson System, the only rating organization to publish a list after the New Year’s Day Bowl contest, and ranked among the top five teams in the country by all rating services at the conclusion of the regular season. Featuring stars Sammy Baugh and Darrell Lester, the Frogs won 10 straight games before falling to

SWC Champion SMU in the next-to-last game of the regular season. The Horned Frogs later defeated LSU, 3-2, in the 1936 Sugar Bowl. TCU ended the year with a record of 12-1.

TCU FootballALL-AMERICANS

1927E #31 Rags Matthews, Fort Worth

1929G #44 Mike Brumbelow, Jacksboro

1930HB #5 Cy Leland, Lubbock

1932G #44 Johnny Vaught, Fort Worth

1934C #22 Darrell Lester, Jacksboro

1935C #22 Darrell Lester, JacksboroQB #45 Sammy Baugh, Sweetwater

1936QB #45 Sammy Baugh, Sweetwater

1937QB #8 Davey O’Brien, DallasT #22 I.B. Hale, DallasC #48 Ki Aldrich, Temple

1938QB #8 Davey O’Brien, DallasC #48 Ki Aldrich, TempleT #22 I. B. Hale, Dallas

1942T #71 Derrell Palmer, Albany

1944T #32 Clyde Flowers, Perryton

1949QB #43 Lindy Berry, Wichita Falls

1951C #34 Keith Flowers, PerrytonQB #49 Ray McKown, DumasT #77 Doug Conaway, Hillsboro

1955HB #23 Jim Swink, RuskC #54 Hugh Pitts, Woodville

1956T #75 Norman Hamilton, VanderbiltHB #23 Jim Swink, Rusk

1958T #75 Don Floyd, Midlothian

1959T #75 Don Floyd, MidlothianFB #20 Jack Spikes, Snyder

1960T #72 Bob Lilly, Throckmorton

1963FB #38 Tommy Crutcher, McKinney

1981SE #7 Stanley Washington, Dallas

1984RB #36 Kenneth Davis, Temple

1991TE #86 Kelly Blackwell, Richland Hills

1995PK #17 Michael Reeder, Sulphur, La.

2000TB #5 LaDainian Tomlinson, Waco

2002LB #44 LaMarcus McDonald, Waco

2003PK #9 Nick Browne, Garland

2005KR #17 Cory Rodgers, Houston

2008DE #98 Jerry Hughes, Sugar Land

2009DE #98 Jerry Hughes, Sugar LandC #76 Jake Kirkpatrick, TylerLB #41 Daryl Washington, Dallas

2010S #3 Tejay Johnson, GarlandLB #43 Tank Carder, SweenyDE #96 Wayne Daniels, KilgoreC #76 Jake Kirkpatrick, Tyler

2011KR #7 Greg McCoy, Dallas


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TCU’S ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONSFirst-Team Selections (consensus choices in bold)


179

Amon G. Carter StadiumInformation

180


GENERAL INFORMATIONIn-Stadium Emergency Text Number: 69050 (code word Frogs)University Police: (817) 257-7777Ticket Office: (817) 257-7967University Operator: (817) 257-7000

Stadium Entry: All gates and stadium ticket offices will open 2 hours prior to kickoff.

Restrooms: Restrooms are located on each level of the North, East and West Concourses. Facilities for the disabled are included at each location.

Accessible Seating: Accessible seating is limited. If you require accessible seating, please contact the TCU Athletics Ticket Office as soon as possible prior to game day. Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Requests must be made at least 48 hours in advance.

Lost and Found: Lost and found is located in the customer service room in the southwest corner of the stadium on the main concourse level, behind section 102. Fans who locate lost articles are asked to hand such articles to police officers or stadium security for delivery to lost and found. Articles will remain at the stadium until the end of the game before being turned over to the TCU Police, which can be reached at (817) 257-7930.

Please Retain Ticket: If you leave your seat at any time, keep your ticket as it designates section, row and seat number.

Reporting Disorderly Conduct: Issues dealing with disorderly fan conduct can be reported either in person to stadium personnel (event staff, police, etc.) or by using the in-stadium emergency text number (69050, code word Frogs).

Smoking: Smoking is NOT permitted inside Amon G. Carter Stadium. Those who wish to exit the stadium in order to smoke must have their ticket scanned to permit re-entry.

First Aid Information: First Aid stations are located on the west concourse behind section 102 and the east concourse behind section 127. Persons suffering sudden illness or injury should report to closest event staff personnel or police officer to escort you. Companions or fans nearby who witness a medical emergency should summon the nearest event staff personnel, who will procure medical help at once.

Shuttle Service Location: Free game day parking and shuttle service is available from McKinney Bible Church on Hulen St. Shuttles will begin 2 hours prior to kickoff and the last shuttle will depart Amon G. Carter Stadium 45 minutes after the conclusion of the game.

Cab Line: Following the conclusion of any home football game, a cab stand will be located at the corner of Bellaire Drive North and Stadium Drive directly in front of the TCU Admissions building.

Paid Parking: General public parking will be available at the west and east lots of Paschal High School, which is located one mile east of Amon G. Carter Stadium. The general parking fee will be $10 per car and includes shuttle service to the stadium. Shuttles will begin 2 hours prior to kickoff, with the last shuttle departing the stadium 45 minutes after the conclusion of the game.

Route 7 Buses: Beginning 3 hours prior to kickoff, Route 7 buses will be picking up and delivering on outbound trips (south on Main, west on Vickery, North on Jennings). Downtown passengers will board either at the Intermodal Transportation Center (ITC) or at the Omni Hotel. Passengers from other parts of downtown may use Molly the Trolley to get to the ITC or Omni. Fans arriving by Trinity Railway Express may board either at the ITC or the T&P Station. Passengers may also board at all normal bus stops along the route. The pick-up and drop-off point for game day will be at University and Berry, which is adjacent to the Kroger grocery store. Normal travel time is approximately 23 minutes, but may vary according to game traffic.

Parking for Disabled People: Parking for disabled individuals is available in Lot 13 East (Garvey-Rosenthal Soccer Stadium lot on West Berry). Shuttle service will begin 2 hours prior to kick-off for drop-off in front of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum and the last shuttle will depart same location 45 minutes after the conclusion of the game. Parking is limited, so spectators are asked to arrive early. Spectators with a valid state issued handicap hangtag or license plate, requesting to park in the handicap lot will be charged $10 based on availability. Each patron will be given a ticket to ride the ADA shuttle bus. For more information on parking and tailgating, please call the TCU Frog Club at 817-257-7700.

Frog Alley: Frog Alley, TCU’s pre-game fan experience, is located outside the east side of Amon G. Carter Stadium, between the stadium and the Dee J. Kelly Alumni and Visitors Center. Typical game day activities include live music, kids activities, TCU team autograph sessions and much more. Frog Alley opens 3 hours prior to kickoff, and a current list of each week’s featured activities can be found online at GoFrogs.com. A new feature of the game day experience this season is Frog Walk, featuring Horned Frogs players, coaches and staff entering Amon G. Carter Stadium upon arrival through Frog Alley as they head to the locker room. Fans are encouraged to help welcome the Frogs each game about 2.5 hours prior to kickoff. The team will exit buses at the northeast corner of the stadium and make their entrance through the southeast corner.

Prohibited Items and Behavior: TCU reserves the right to remove any object from spectators if deemed inappropriate or unsafe. The following actions and items are prohibited inside Amon G. Carter Stadium and are causes for removal and no refunds:

4Smoking in seating areas4Throwing or kicking objects4Disorderly conduct (i.e. abusive language toward coaches, student-athletes, officials or spectators; fighting; public intoxication; standing or sitting in aisles, ramps or walkways)4Outside food or drinks4Glass bottles or containers4Umbrellas4Outside stadium seat cushions4Pets & Strollers4Video cameras4Bicycles4Laser pointers4Sticks, poles or similar objects that can be used as a weapon4Weapons of any kind including those carried with permit4Fireworks4Artificial noisemakers (i.e. air horns, thunderstix, musical instruments, cans filled with contents, or any other item used to make artificial noise)4No kegs will be allowed in parking lots. Personal containers only, no glass please.4The drinking age in Texas is 21. Please observe all local and state laws.4Fire extinguishers (ABC) or a bucket of water MUST accompany any BBQ or pit. Dump stations are available in Lots 1 and 3 for coals and/or ashes.4Please place all trash into trash receptacles and help keep our stadium clean.4One parking pass, one parking spot. Please tailgate behind your vehicle and keep tailgating items adjacent to front or rear of your vehicle. Tailgating or gathering is not permitted in fire lanes or in the road way.4Violations will be sited by FWPD or TCUPD. TABC rules govern all alcohol usage.

TCU TEAM STORE LOCATIONS1. South West Concourse 6. North Concourse2. West Entry Plaza 7. North East Concourse3. West Club Level 8. East Concourse4. Lower West Concourse (main store) 9. Frog Alley5. Upper West Concourse 10. East Ramp

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Wishing you the best of luck this season!Wishing you the best of luck this season!

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Whitney Gipson is a May 2012 graduate with a degree in Broadcast Journalism. She won the 2012 NCAA indoor and outdoor championship in the long jump. In the process, she became the first female student-athlete at TCU to win an outdoor crown. She is also the only female student-athlete in TCU track and field history to capture back-to-back national championships.

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Football player Greg McCoy earned All-American honors while playing as a graduate student in the 2011 season. He was drafted by the Chicago Bears.

A two-time NCAA champion in smallbore, Sarah Scherer has led the Horned Frogs to NCAA team titles in both 2010 and 2012. TCU is the only all-female team in the coed sport of rifle to win the national championship, and the Horned Frogs have done it twice. Sarah recently competed as a member of the 2012 United States Olympic Rifle Team.

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“Team Building with SKIHI”

P: 800-433-0912

W: www.southernbleacher.com

Rob BarnesPresident, COO

214.321.6443 t [email protected] www.deebrown.com est. 1955

2225 W. Petersmith • (817) 335-8274

Go Team!

Mobley-Speed Cement Contractors

DAVID RUPLEY [email protected] MOBILE 972-877-1521

P.O. BOX 35148 DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 214-637-3270• •

Johnson Controls7461 Airport FreewayRichland Hills, TX 76118

[email protected]

Cell: 972-743-8497

Members-Western Construction Group

Richard L. “Rick” TroutteArea Manager(972) 289-7000Cell (214) 882-0702

2414 East Highway 80Suite 100Mesquite, TX 75149Fax: (972) [email protected]

NTWNorth Texas Waterproofing & Restoration NAYLOR

Commercial Interiors, Inc

Paint • Wal lcover ing

Dale Lambert

2765 W. Kingsley RoadGarland, Texas 75041office: 972-278-2620

fax: 972-840-0399

[email protected]

Project Manager/Estimator

Danny GreenPresident

1007 North Commercial Blvd.Arlington, TX 76001

Metro (817) 784-0880 • Fax (817) 468-8868www.dmgmasonry.com

DMGM A S O N R Y, L T D .

CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE


2012-13 TCU Football Game Day Program - Kansas State

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Transcript of 2012-13 TCU Football Game Day Program - Kansas State