Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Texas A&M students gathered at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center Nov. 2 to receive their Aggie Rings. (Mark Guerrero/Texas A&M Marketing & Communications)
Hundreds of Aggies gathered with their family and friends at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center on the campus of Texas A&M University to receive their Aggie Rings.
One of the greatest moments during an Aggie’s time at Texas A&M is the day he or she receives an Aggie Ring. As the most visible sign of the Aggie Network, the Aggie Ring is a unique representation of achievement, as it can only be ordered when an Aggie completes specific academic requirements.
The tradition of the Aggie Ring dates back to 1889, when the first Rings featured the letters “AMC” entwined on the crest. E.C. Jonas, Class of 1894, designed the Aggie Ring that includes many of the same symbols used in today’s design.
Rudder’s experience on the battlefield was central to his success as a public servant and beloved university president, says historian and biographer Thomas Hatfield.
An extremely uncomfortable disease, canine dry eye refers to the inflammation of the cornea and surrounding area caused by an inability to produce a proper amount of tears.
