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2009-Summer-Spirit.Pdf
THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION MAGAZINE THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION SUMMER 2009A Dutchman’s pipe vine blooms in Aggie maroon and white at the Holistic Garden on the West Campus. The garden, which offers lessons in horticulture to Texas A&M students and other visitors, has an annual budget of about $80,000 to pay student workers, buy plants and maintain facilities. Dr. Joe Novak, who established the garden, hopes creating an endowment will help him to expand the garden and educate more Aggies there. See page 18 for the full story. PRESIDENT’S LETTER Education Is Our Obligation At the Texas A&M Foundation, we spend a lot of time thinking and talking about the value of higher education. From time to time during our daily work, each of us may consider a fundamental question: Why am I raising money for Texas A&M University? Inevitably, we find the answer just outside our Hagler Center offices on campus. The answer is in the mind of the education major from Beaumont—with help from a scholarship, she will fulfill her goal of teaching the next generation of promising students. It’s in the heart of the renowned history professor who has devoted his life to the study of British history—funds from a faculty chair provide the resources to further his research and teaching. It’s in the spirit of the Texas A&M Rodeo Team cowboy from Glen Rose—without a scholarship, he could not attend a major university and compete nationally in the sport that defines his young life. -
MARCH 2020 Tim Michl
MARCH 2020 Tim Michl SEASON OUTLOOK STRENGTHS A&M Soccer concluded their 2018 campaign with a record of 17-5-1 and a winning percentage of .761. The Aggies obtained their 24th straight appearance at the NCAA Championship Tournament and advanced to the second round for their 20th consecutive season. 16 letter winners return from the 2018 campaign, including nine players who started at least 50 percent of last season's 23 matches. The returnees account for 40 of the Aggies' 49 goals from last season. The Maroon & White welcome back All-American Ally Watt and All-SEC performer Addie McCain. Other key returnees include SEC All-Freshman Ásdís Halldórsdóttir and Mexico National Team standout Jimena López. Selected No. 12 in the United Soccer Coaches NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Preseason Ranking, and No. 1 in the SEC Preseason Coaches’ Poll. WEAKNESSES Lost stability in the goalie position with senior Cosette Morche graduating. Very little to no control over match dates/start times. Schedule moving away from Friday night matches (highest attended matches during past seasons). Loss of strong Maroon Militia leadership, with no true student leadership this student group has lost momentum over the past few seasons. OPPORTUNITIES Strong stability within the community, Coach G has built a program that consistently wins from year to year, helping to build the fan base and create strong support from many members of the community. Unique seating bowl at Ellis Field which allows students & fans to sit around the entire field of play – allowing for a fun and exciting atmosphere. NCAA in-venue noisemaker rules do not apply to soccer, this will allow for noisemakers as giveaways, along with allowing bands (Aggie Band (FTAB), Hullabaloo Band) to come out and play before and during the match. -
A. Spirit [Cover] F09 11.25
THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION MAGAZINE | FALL 2009 PRESIDENT’S LETTER Foundation Steers Steady Course In September the Texas A&M Foundation celebrated its 56th birthday and 10th anniversary in the Jon L. Hagler Center. It was a delight to see more than 400 of you—our former students and friends—at our pregame celebration Sept. 5. Much has changed since we moved into our new building in 1999. Many of you recall when the corner of Houston and what used to be “Jersey” Street was the University Police station. A few of you might remember even further back, when this spot was the location of an old county project house built in the late 1930s. There is a certain elegant symbolism in the fact that the campus home to major-gift philanthropy—the Hagler Center—sits on the site of a fundamental act of charity: folks back home helping poor kids go to college. Ten years ago the Foundation employed 72 people and managed assets of $537.9 million. Today we have 95 on our staff and oversee $1.2 billion in assets for Texas A&M. Back then we didn’t have an Internet and fans were just good Ags at Kyle Field, not people following our Facebook page. I’m privileged to say that my position and title have not changed since 1993. Bob Rutledge, my predecessor, directed the Foundation for 12 years before me. I hope you agree that this stable leadership, along with your generous gifts, has contributed to our success. Leadership change at A&M has been much in the news. -
Mission Accomplished Texas A&M University Surpasses Its Historic $4 Billion Lead by Example Campaign Goal
THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION MAGAZINE | WINTER 2021 Mission Accomplished Texas A&M University surpasses its historic $4 billion Lead by Example campaign goal. is an impressive number, but it is the positive human impact that speaks greater volumes. TheLead by Example campaign shattered records because countless Aggies and friends of Texas A&M University believe in its mission. They believe in our university’s humble beginnings, our values, and Texas A&M’s ability to create an exponentially brighter future for our state, nation and world. This campaign proves that the Aggie Spirit and Texas A&M’s mission to educate principled leaders of character is still alive and well.” Tyson Voelkel ’96 President & CeO, texas a&M FOundatiOn Read more from Tyson about the Lead by Example campaign’s impact on page 6. winter 2021 COVER FEATURE Mission Accomplished Texas A&M University surpasses its historic $4 billion Lead by Example campaign goal. 20 FACULTY FIELDWORK TRAILBLAZERS STUDENT IMPACT A Venue for The Spectacular Physicians 2.0 Visionaries Journey of Eli Jones Texas A&M University’s A landmark gift from Jon Three-time Aggie graduate Engineering Medicine Hagler ’58 secured the Eli Jones ’82 ’86 ’97 has program is producing Hagler Institute for led Mays Business School a new line of innovative issue Advanced Study’s future. to new heights as dean. doctors. 34 42 48 CONTRIBUTORS Editor Dunae Reader ’15 DEPARTMENTS Managing Editor issue Karissa Bayliss ’12 ’15 Art Direction & Design Geer Design, Inc. Texas A&M University Photography/Illustration opened a teaching site Sam Craft (cover) in Washington, D.C., Cushing Memorial Library and Archives (p. -
BUZZ IS BACK YOUR SUPPORT IS VITAL to BUILDING a CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S BASKETBALL PROGRAM at TEXAS A&M 12Th Man Foundation 1922 Fund
SPRING 2019 VOLUME 24, NO. 2 FUNDING SCHOLARSHIPS, PROGRAMS AND FACILITIES 12thManIN SUPPORT OF CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETICS BUZZ IS BACK YOUR SUPPORT IS VITAL TO BUILDING A CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S BASKETBALL PROGRAM AT TEXAS A&M 12th Man Foundation 1922 Fund The 1922 Fund provides a perpetual impact on the education of Texas A&M’s student-athletes. Our goal is to fully endow scholarships for every student-athlete, building a sustainable model of funding where your investment can provide the opportunity for Aggie student-athletes to excel in competition and in the classroom. Without generous families like the Moncriefs, I wouldn’t be able to be in the position I’m in at A&M. I truly appreciate their donations to the 1922 Fund and the time they invest in me. – COLTON PRATER ’20 Football Offensive Lineman 1922 Fund Donor Benefits $25,000 $50,000 $100,000 $250,000 $500,000+ Annual endowment report Recognition on 12th Man Foundation website One-time recognition in 12th Man Magazine A plaque for donor’s home and recognition in 12th Man Foundation offices Recognition on field of supported program during a game* Champions Council membership for a five year term Assignment of a specific student-athlete’s scholarship A donor spotlight article in 12th Man Magazine 12th Man Foundation will discuss recognition opportunities *Option exists for donor to choose their recognition at Kyle Field if desired Contact the Major Gifts Staff at 979-260-7595 For More Information About the 1922 Fund 6 11 22 Buzz Williams | Page 16 Texas A&M’s new head coach is instilling his relentless work ethic into the men’s basketball program BY CHAREAN WILLIAMS ’86 29 12TH MAN FOUNDATION IMPACTFUL DONORS STUDENT-ATHLETES 5 Foundation Update 22 Mark Welsh III & Mark Welsh IV ’01 14 Riley Sartain ’19 BY SAMANTHA ATCHLEY ’17 1922 Fund Student-Athlete 6 Champions Council Weekend BY MATT SIMON ’98 29 Shannon ’18 & David Riggs ’99 11 E.B. -
Select Artists Associates Wins Full-Service Event Production Contract at Texas A&M University
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 27, 2021 | SELECT ARTISTS ASSOCIATES Select Artists Associates wins Full-Service Event Production Contract at Texas A&M University SCOTTSDALE, AZ – Select Artists Associates (“SAA”) announces its partnership with Texas A&M Athletics to bring live entertainment and production services to Kyle Field, Reed Arena and other venues across the Texas A&M University campus. SAA and Texas A&M Athletics will work closely together to enhance the weekend fan experience around Aggie football games, as well as deliver year-round revenue-generating events through SAA’s talent booking and production expertise. “This is the centennial year of the 12th Man at Texas A&M University, and we are thrilled to partner with them to bring live entertainment and production to the university. Texas A&M has a storied history, and we look forward to producing some unforgettable entertainment for Aggie fans,” said Charles Johnston, President of SAA. “We are thrilled to be working with Select Artist Associates to produce our live event shows at Texas A&M. Their expertise in this area coupled with their creative approach to detailed productions makes them a great partner. We look forward to producing shows surrounding Aggie home football games and throughout the year,” said Darren Davis, CVE General Manager, Reed Arena. About Select Artist Associates, LLC: Headquartered in Scottsdale, AZ, Select Artists Associates is an established sports and entertainment production company specializing in the development, creation, management, and implementation of turnkey productions and special events since 1967. SAA is highly respected among top talent agencies, promoters and management companies and has an unparalleled reputation for their production expertise, live event experience, creativity, professionalism and integrity. -
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AAAACC 22002211 FFoooottbbaallll PPrreevviieeww July 30 - August 5, 2021 Vol. 19, Issue 49 www.sportspagdfw.com FREE 2 July 30, 2021 - August 5, 2021 | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 Issue 49 | www.sportspagedfw.com | follow us on twitter @sportspagdfw.com Follow us on twitter @sportspagedfw | www.sportspagedfw.com | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 - Issue 49 | July 30, 2021 - August 5, 2021 3 July 30, 2021 - August 5, 2021 AROUND THE AREA Vol. 19, Issue 49 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST sportspagedfw.com Established 2002 Big 12 totals seven NBA selections Cover Photo: AROUND THE AREA traded to the Utah Jazz via the Memphis 4 Grizzlies. Brown’s draft rights were traded RANGERS REPORT to the Portland Trailblazers. The 5 BY DIC HUMPHREY Longhorns had a third selection with GOLF, ETC Jericho Sims chosen by the Knicks. 6 BY TOM WARD This year's draft marked the 24th time OLYMPIC GOLF PREVIEW in 25 seasons for the Big 12 to produce 7 BY PGATOUR.COM first-round picks. It’s the 16th consecutive FIVE THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT year that at least one Big 12 student-athlete OLYMPIC GOLF VENUE has been taken in the NBA Draft lottery as SMU’s Goodwin named to All-Nicklaus 8 BY PGATOUR.COM one of the top 14 choices. The seven selec- team AAC FOOTBALL 2021 tions are the most since 2012. DALLAS (SMU) - SMU's Noah 10 PREDICTIONS BY STEVEN LASSEN Overall, 84 players were chosen in the Goodwin was named to the All-Nicklaus past 14 drafts. A total of 131 players from Team, the Golf Coaches Association of COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS AND 13 NOTES the Big 12 have been selected since the America announced this week. -
Texas A&M Foundation Update
TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION UPDATE For The Association of Former Students Board of Directors Quarterly Meeting Virtual Meeting via Zoom Friday, February 26, 2021 THANK YOU! “The Aggie Network matters, we can’t fully articulate our appreciation nor our admiration for what the premier alumni association in the world means to our collective success.” 2 “The achievement of the $4 billion goal is a testament to the tenacity of Aggies and their desire to strive for excellence. The Lead by Example campaign has elevated Texas A&M to the upper echelon of our nation’s universities. Support raised through the campaign has helped shape the character of the university as a developer of 21st-century leaders and empowered Texas A&M to unequivocally state that it is here for us today and for all future generations of Aggies.” SuSu and Mark Fischer ’72 Lead by Example Campaign Co-Chairs 3 LBE Comprehensive Campaign for Texas A&M University 2021 and beyond will include continued efforts to codify the working relationships and value propositions of all affiliates to enable an even more effective culture of philanthropy at Texas A&M 4 “The Lead by Example campaign has engaged more Aggies in support of Texas A&M than ever before in history. The loyal generosity of the Aggie Network throughout the campaign continues to make a difference for Texas A&M and for so many things we all hold dear asAggies.” Porter Garner III ’79 President & CEO, The Association of Former Students 5 Lead by Example Campaign Overview • Raised $4.25 billion for Texas A&M University students, faculty and programs • A nine-year campaign from Jan. -
2020 Annual Report with Endless Thanks
Texas A&M Foundation 2020 ANNUAL REPORT WITH ENDLESS THANKS When we reflect on the history of Texas A&M gift from Sugar and Mike Barnes ’64 to name the University from its humble beginnings as a Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, land-grant college to the tremendous institution and a monumental 2,500-acre real estate planned of higher education it is today, we do not see a story gift from Deborah and Bill Keyes. Even though the of uncomplicated growth and prosperity. Rather, Lead by Example campaign’s goal is well defined, we see a history rife with challenges; one in which the collective impact that its gifts will have on Texas Aggies routinely faced difficult and unprecedented A&M’s future is beyond measure. circumstances. Most importantly, we see how their resilient response to each challenge not only made We are just as proud to announce another milestone the university stronger but also shaped what it worthy of celebration. We have worked with the means to be an Aggie over time. Division of Student Affairs to measure and count the number of student service hours given to various Make no mistake: This year challenged Texas A&M volunteer causes throughout the campaign. Although and the Texas A&M Foundation as much as it did a new initiative, we have confidently documented every other great institution across the world. almost 12 million hours given in service by the However, we present this annual report with great student body and are counting those as another way pride, gratitude and hope because so many Aggies Texas A&M leads by example! and friends of the university offered their support in the face of adversity. -
Consent Agenda Items Meeting of the Board of Regents
Consent Agenda Items Meeting of the Board of Regents FebruaryFebruary 11,11, 20162016 2/5/2016 AGENDA ITEMS MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SYSTEM February 11, 2016 College Station, Texas 1. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE 1.1 Appropriation of Funds for the Purchase of Musical Instruments, PVAMU 1.2 Authorization to Utilize Funds from the AUF to Match Private Gifts Under the Presidential Investments – Endowed Chair Matching Program, Texas A&M 2. COMMITTEE ON AUDIT No agenda items 3. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND PHYSICAL PLANT 3.1 Approval to Amend the FY 2016-FY 2020 Texas A&M University System Capital Plan to Add the Renovate the Commissary Building Project with a Fiscal Year 2016 Start Date and Approval of the Project Scope and Budget, Appropriation for Pre-Construction and Construction Services, and Approval for Construction for the Renovate the Commissary Building Project, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas (Project No. 02-3210) 3.2 Approval to Amend the FY 2016-FY 2020 Texas A&M University System Capital Plan to Add the McAllen Multipurpose Academic Building Project (Project No. 02-3212) at Texas A&M University with a Fiscal Year 2016 Start Date 3.3 Approval of the Project Scope and Budget, Appropriation for Pre-Construction and Construction Services, and Approval for Construction for the Krueger Hall HVAC Project, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 3.4 Approval of the Project Scope and Budget, Appropriation for Pre-Construction and Construction Services, and Approval for Construction for the Legett Hall HVAC Project, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 3.5 Approval of the Project Scope and Budget, Appropriation for Pre-Construction and Construction Services, and Approval for Construction for the Neeley Hall HVAC Project, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas *Certified by the general counsel or other appropriate attorney as confidential or information that may be withheld from public disclosure in accordance with Section 551.1281 and Chapter 552 of the Texas Government Code. -
An Investment Worth Making
SUMMER 2018 INSIDE VOLUME 23, NO. 2 THE 12TH MAN FOUNDATION’S ANNUAL GRATITUDE REPORT FUNDING SCHOLARSHIPS, PROGRAMS AND FACILITIES 12IN SUPPORT OF CHAMPIONSHIPthMan ATHLETICS AN INVESTMENT WORTH MAKING YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT BUILDS CHAMPIONS ON AND OFF THE FIELD ANNUAL REPORT A WORD OF GRATITUDE Thank you for your generous support of Texas A&M Athletics and the 12th Man Foundation Pride is never in short supply around Aggieland. for Texas A&M while they’re on campus and The sense of pride Aggies have when they after they leave. The impact that A&M has on boast about Texas A&M is unmatched. It is part their lives is immeasurable and your contribu- of what makes this place special and is also a tions to the 12th Man Foundation help make that driving force at the heart of the 12th Man Foun- possible. dation’s core mission. Your pride and passion The most recent athletic year has seen the for Aggie Athletics is what makes our mission Aggies garner national headlines with success possible. and accomplishments across the board. Texas The 12th Man Foundation exists to serve Texas A&M finished 10th in the Learfield Directors’ A&M Athletics by funding scholarships, pro- Cup standings, the school’s first top-10 fin- grams and facilities in support of one of the pre- ish since the 2013-14 campaign, as 19 of A&M’s mier athletic departments in the nation. The 20 athletics programs advanced to the postsea- landscape of college athletics is one that is con- son. In the classroom, A&M set school records stantly evolving, and donors like you help pro- with a 990 department average NCAA Academic vide the resources needed to keep our school at Progress Rate score and with 56 student-athletes the forefront of collegiate athletics. -
President Michael K. Young President, Texas A&M University
COUNCIL FOR THE BUlLT ENVIRONMENT Co-Chairs: Dr. Carol A. Fierke, Provost and Executive Vice President Dr. Jerry R. Strawser, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer September 18, 20 18 MEMORANDUM TO: President Michael K. Young President, Texas A&M University SUBJECT: CBE Recommendation: Sponsorship Signage The Athletics Department and A&M Ventures are seeking approval for sponsorship requests at Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park, Davis Diamond Softball Stadium, and Kyle Field Stadium. These requests would require graphics/signage at each facility. • AARP is interested in sponsoring the home radio booth at Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park. The sigt1age would be on the face of the press box. • Chickfila would like the opportunity to sponsor the foul poles at both baseball and softball fi eld s. Any possible impairment to the foul poles, either with in stallation or removal, would be very minimal. • A Ford sponsorship request is to be placed on the outside of Kyle Field Stadium next to the Hall of Champions signage. MARCOMM has seen and approved the renderings from a marketing and branding standpoint, as it fits within the overall brand strategy of Texas A&M. This request is tied to a multi-media rights contract that allows the university to seek sponsorship tied to television/radio sponsorship for static signs and venues and also indicates corporate signage. Page 427 of the Campus Master Plan addresses Commercial, Temporary and Mi scellaneous Signs: To provide a consistent signage plan for Texas A&M Un iversity, exterior-facing commercial signage (those specifically intended to be viewed by the general public), other than outlined in these recommendations, is not permitted on the university campus.