The Texas A&M Foundation Magazine
Though the all-Corps Block T tradition has been held sporadically since 1915, its history speaks to the Corps of Cadets’ unity and ingenuity.
Step inside the curious world of faculty and staff who have made their offices uniquely their own.
Maroon Santa spreads the holiday spirit to student veterans’ families.
…a new building on West Campus will soon welcome Mays Business School students?
Check out the campus priority initiatives featured in this issue of Spirit and discover how you can make a difference.
The Texas A&M University School of Dentistry’s newest clinic is filling a statewide need, setting a national standard and giving plenty of people a reason to smile.
Every year, Jordan Maywald ’22 orchestrates more than 250,000 twinkling Christmas lights on his family’s 3.5-acre Austin property to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
One Aggie taught me that life is often shaped more by our failures than successes.
The Texas Armed Services Scholarship Program has provided more than $18 million to Aggie cadets in the last decade.
Whether 33 or 92, Aggies and folks who love Aggieland are finding unique ways to give back to the people and areas they care about.
Max Gerall's budding friendship with a cafeteria worker inspired him to establish the nonprofit REACH to support and recognize service workers at Texas A&M University.
A healthy Ashby Yates ’44 was safely delivered 10 weeks prematurely thanks to the expertise of Dr. Bethany Kolb ’87. In appreciation, Ashby’s proud parents, Lexie ’17 and Trey Yates ’17, are honoring Kolb with a scholarship.
The holiday season is the perfect time to reflect and remember to include others in our intentions.
Ethan DeVoe ’23 discusses Aggies Read, a unique student service organization dedicated to helping local children grow their reading confidence.
We asked: Were you involved in mascot hijinks during your days at Texas A&M University? Here are the responses!
Texas A&M University announces an ambitious March to 3,000 initiative to grow the Corps of Cadets’ enrollment to 3,000 members.
Discover more about this meaningful philanthropic tool and why it matters for Texas A&M University’s future.
Nearly 50 years ago, the Aggie Spirit traveled to the moon when “The Aggie War Hymn” played as a wake-up call for the Apollo 17 crew.
Using his earnings from a bug hunter program, Addison Crump ’21 created an endowment that will support the Texas A&M Cybersecurity Club.
Doug Vorpahl ’80 donates several photos and documents unveiling some of the legendary life of Dr. E. King Gill ’24.
