The cover story of the winter 2024 edition of TCU Magazine celebrates the grandeur of Arnold Hall, the new home of the Anne Burnett Marion School
of Medicine at TCU. More than just a building, it’s a testament to TCU’s commitment
to providing a world-class medical education. Its state-of-the-art facilities, prime
location in Fort Worth’s Medical Innovation District and emphasis on student well-being
create an ideal environment for aspiring physicians to thrive.
“TCU’s Burnett School of Medicine is not just one of the country’s newest medical
schools,” said Caroline Collier, editor. “It’s a revolution in medical education.
The story delves into how the school is shaping the future of health care by prioritizing
experiential learning, longitudinal research, innovative technology and a strong emphasis
on empathy and communication.”
In addition to exploring the medical school, the winter issue looks back at 30 years
of Frog Camp, which has helped revive the TCU spirit and led to at least one marriage.
The latest edition also goes behind the scenes of the on-campus production of Taylor
Sheridan’s new Paramount+ series Landman and uncovers how Fort Worth is becoming a hot destination for filming, to the great
benefit of TCU’s film, television and digital media students.
Also in the issue:
- A research feature on English professor Charlotte Hogg’s new book on how white sororities use rhetoric to create a sense of belonging
- A feature on the Clark Society, an especially passionate group of TCU supporters who are empowering students and supporting faculty through their generosity
- A profile of Mike King ’73, president and CEO of Volunteers of America
- Career Center director Mike Caldwell’s latest column explores balancing your day job with a side hustle
- The first in a new Student Files series features Maddie Aust, a sophomore mechanical engineering major who is also a champion race car driver