The Texas A&M Foundation Magazine
How Texas pride and the Aggie Spirit converged to produce the maroon bluebonnet.
Four former Corps of Cadets Commanders talk shop on leadership lessons they took from the Quad.
Graduating senior and scholar Miles Huffhines ’24 answers five questions about his time in Aggieland.
Two Aggies cross paths during the Vietnam War in this remarkable rescue story.
Aggies in the School of Engineering Medicine partner with a national nonprofit to design an electric wheelchair car benefiting 4-year-old Christopher Nelson.
Texas A&M University Press has published nearly 2,000 peer-reviewed books in its first 50 years?
Through 12 scholarships that have supported more than 40 Aggie bandsmen, 90-year-old Pembroke “Pete” Rathbone ’55 has created a community in Aggieland.
Marilyn Dawson and Michele Mobley ’87 reflect on the 40-year friendship they forged thanks to a President’s Endowed Scholarship.
From supporting single moms to mentoring teenage boys without fathers, Natalie ’82 and Doug McGehee ’81 pour their hearts for service into ministries that impact numerous lives.
Do it twice, it’s a tradition. Say it twice...it’s not always truth! We investigated some of Aggieland’s enduring tall tales and misconceptions to separate fact from fiction.
Jim and Peggy Sims find a unique solution to turn a partnership interest into income for themselves and future support for Aggieland.
What a 24-hour walk and other fitness challenges have taught me about purpose, community and perseverance.
We asked: What song takes you back to your days in Aggieland? Here are the responses!
The Stark Galleries showcased the iconic Texas art of Buck Schiwetz ’21, a former artist-in-residence at Texas A&M University.
A surprise endowment honors dedicated dentist Dr. Alton McWhorter ’89, ensuring quality care for pediatric patients and training for future Aggie dentists.
Reflections on a leadership mindset and embracing the Aggie core values in our leadership journeys.
A 1942 poem captures the poignancy of the Corps of Cadets’ Final Review tradition.
Check out the campus priority initiatives featured in this issue of Spirit and discover how you can make a difference.
Leily Khaleghi ’24 spotlights Urban Howdy Farm, an organization that promotes sustainable farming and cultivates diverse crops.
The Crawley Family Foundation empowers students through open educational resources and accessible learning at the Texas A&M University Libraries.
