2021 Muster Program
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2007-Fall-Spirit.Pdf
THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION MAGAZINE THE TEXAS A&M FOUNDATION FALL 2007Thankfully, there are many stories of people who support Aggie spirit. Some, like Doug Pitcock ’49, do so with imagination. To address the need for more significant Corps of Cadets scholarships at Texas A&M, Pitcock issued a unique challenge to his fellow Corps supporters. Their response was nothing short of remarkable. See page 24 for the full story. PRESIDENT’S LETTER Nothing endures but change Take a deep breath. You can feel it in the air. The 2007 fall semester is underway and the Texas A&M campus is abuzz with more than 46,000 Aggies. They are eager to experience what will no doubt be some of the most memorable days of their lives. The familiar heat and humidity of summer lingers on in the Brazos Valley, but there’s hope that cooler days will soon arrive. From the second floor of the Jon L. Hagler Center I can watch our football team practice, and in the darker hours I’ve seen the lights on at Kyle Field as the athletic department prepares for an onslaught of fans. We’re all driving about 10 miles per hour slower than we did a few weeks ago—zigzagging to avoid students, faculty and their hundreds of bicycles and cars. I still swell up with pride (and maybe a little relief) when I see the Corps of Cadets on their daily outfit runs through Spence Park, and the sight of all the new fish trying to navigate this immense campus is always worth a chuckle. -
TAMU-COVID-19-Activity-Book.Pdf
CROSSWORDHowdy, Aggie lPUZZLEand! Aggie Activity Book 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ACROSS 29 The original 12th Man. 30 Our First Lady is fine, and she's number 3 He'll have the boys ready, and it won't be ____________. for limbo. 8 One of our core values. DOWN 10 Writer of "The Aggie War Hymn." 11 Composer of "The Spirit of Aggieland." 1 What we say when we're excited! 13 "Ol' _____, the good Ag!" 2 The ______ public institution of higher 14 Where yell practice was originally held. learning in Texas. 17 Abbreviation for the Honor Guard of the 4 Where we say "here." Governor of Texas. 5 Walk under me and your love will last a 19 Pass it back like you're a train conductor. ______________. 20 Where intramurals are played. 6 How an Aggie says "hello." 21 We are the Aggies, the Aggies are we. 7 Where the yell leaders cool off. We're from Texas __-__-__! 9 Southside's living room. 22 Four letters that mean 41. 12 Sbisa's basement. 23 They never lose halftime. 15 Where Aggies have gotten their news 25 The road that cuts campus in two. since 1893. 26 Hullabaloo this word x2. 16 What the word after the ampersand used 27 Abbreviation for where we work out. to stand for. 28 We gather here once a month to pay our 18 Where the Corps gets coffee. -
Silver Taps at A&M
Howdy! On behalf of The Association of Former Students, thank you for serving as Muster Chair for your local Aggie Muster ceremony. On April 21, your community of Aggies will join over 40,000 fel- low Aggies in more than 300 Musters worldwide as we come together to celebrate this honored tradition. Aggie Muster ceremonies are a unique expression of each individual community, and no matter what format is chosen for your ceremony, we know that your Muster will be a meaningful experi- ence for those in your community. Muster is a day celebrating the camaraderie and the friend- ships, the triumphs and the defeats, the legacies and the impact that Texas A&M University has made, and continues to make, in all of our lives. It is also a time to honor those Aggies, those friends, family members, and classmates, who are no longer among us. Muster can be as simple or as elaborate as you feel appropriate, but whether your Muster is modeled after our Campus Mus- ter or adapted to accommodate your local needs, know that you are perpetuating something that is bigger than a single event, larger than your own local Club or Muster Group-- you are perpetu- ating the essence of the Aggie Spirit. The Muster Staff at The Association of Former Students gladly offers you their support as you plan your Muster. This Muster Handbook will serve as your guide in planning every aspect of your Muster. The Association also has numerous online resources (including an online version of this Handbook) available for your use. -
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. -
Texags.Com - Topic Replies
TexAgs.com - Topic Replies Sunday, May 25, 2003 Forums :: Bonfire 1999 :: Tim Kerlee - 12th Man Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Bonfire 1999 Topic: Tim Kerlee - 12th Man carino99 posted 7:05 PM, 11/29/99 23 Feb 01 Thanks to Shirley for hosting the photo. Geocities is no longer allowing off-site links to point to images on their servers. --Cariño ’99 -- [I got this on an email. Not sure if it's been posted already, but I've included the photo mentioned.] A hero... Subject: The Twelfth Man The twelve young people who died were truly remarkable kids. They were scholars, student athletes, active in Boy Scouts, 4-H, Church groups,they were leaders. If you had to chose a dozen students to represent the best of Texas A&M, you probably wouldn't do much better than these. I have just learned about Timothy Doran Kerlee, Jr. He was the twelfth student to die, when his life support was disconnected last Friday evening. Let me tell you about this amazing kid. Tim graduated last year from Germantown High School in Germantown,Tennessee. He was an Eagle Scout, graduated third in his class, and was elected to his High School Hall of Fame. He was a student athlete, and a member of the National Honor Society. He was active in the youth group and drama club at his Methodist Church. He was actively recruited by Texas A&M, and when he enrolled he tested out of his entire freshman year. That is how this 17 year-old could be classified as a sophomore. -
Texas A&M University
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Commencement May 12, 2017, 9 a.m. • • TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Graduate and Baccalaureate Program College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Friday, May 12, 2017, 9 a.m. Reed Arena Processional The National Anthem Student Expression of Appreciation Greetings and Authorization to Confer Degrees Presentation of Degree Candidates and Conferring of Degrees Presentation of Diplomas Induction into The Association of Former Students “The Spirit of Aggieland” Recessional • 1 • • • Faculty Marshals Mace Bearer Dr. John R. August, Dean of Faculties and Associate Provost Stage Party Ms. Venesa A. Heidick, Registrar Mr. Scott McDonald, Assistant Vice President for Academic Services and Director of Admissions Announcers Ms. Nora Cargo, Director, Scholarships & Financial Aid Mr. Mark Edwards, Traffic Director, KAMU-FM Mr. Mike Fitch, Transcript Analyst, Office of Admissions Judge Rick Hill, Brazos County Justice of the Peace Precinct 3 Gonfaloniers College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ......Mr. Joshua Robert Sutton College of Architecture ...................Ms. Madelyn Grace Walker Mays Business School ................Mr. Christopher Joseph Naeger College of Education and Human Development .....................Mr. Atik Shakeel Lalani College of Geosciences ...................Mr. Ben Watson Gremillion Bush School of Government and Public Service ........................ Mr. Said Mohammad Azam College of Liberal Arts ..................Ms. Katherine Barbara Wood College of Liberal Arts .....................Ms. Nicole Nadine Schultz College of Nursing ...........................Mr. Gilbert Costello III School of Public Health ...................Mr. Michael Anh Tuan Luu College of Science ........................Ms. Meghan Ashley Shanks College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences .................Ms. Molly Marie Wierzbowski The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents Mr. Cliff Thomas, Chairman ...............................Victoria Ms. Elaine Mendoza, Vice Chairman ....................San Antonio Mr. -
Commemorative Agency and the Texas A&M University Bonfire
“A SPIRIT THAT CAN NEVER BE TOLD”: COMMEMORATIVE AGENCY AND THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY BONFIRE MEMORIAL ADAM J. GAFFEY AND JENNIFER L. JONES BARBOUR On November 18, 1999, Texas A&M University (TAMU) experienced pro- found tragedy when the famed Aggie Bonfıre collapsed, killing 12 students and injuring 27 others. This essay examines the rhetorical dynamics of the TAMU Bonfıre Memorial and explores how it navigates the tension created when a constitutive symbol is implicated in a moment of tragedy. Specifıcally, we use this case to explore how memorials help shape perceptions of victim agency in commemorative form. As we argue, the memorial taps into resonant modes of public reasoning—including temporal metaphors, Christian theology, and campus tradition—to imply the tragic outcome of the 1999 collapse had cause beyond human or institutional control. Our analysis of the Bonfıre Memorial illustrates the importance of commemorative agency and, in particular, how eliding victim agency can limit epideictic encounters that might foster a sense of present and future engagement on unreconciled issues. ADAM J. GAFFEY is an Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Winona State University in Winona, Minnesota. JENNIFER L. JONES BARBOUR is a Lecturer in the Department of Commu- nication Studies in the Moody College of Communication at the University of Texas at Austin. They are co-fırst authors of this essay. The authors thank Martin Medhurst and two anonymous reviewers for their criticism and encouragement of this work. Katherine Miller and Charles Conrad offered access to personal archives related to the Bonfıre collapse and the memorial. Leroy Dorsey read early drafts of this article and offered insightful perspective to its improve- ment. -
Sul Ross Group Reunion 1957-2016 the History of the Class of '61 Written by George Loveland
SUL ROSS GROUP REUNION 1957‐2016 THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’61 WRITTEN BY GEORGE LOVELAND ’61 Howdy, Ags! Welcome back to Aggieland and our Sul Ross Reunion. Our bodies and our rings are showing a little bit of wear. In fact, the dots on the bottom of my ring are gone. It doesn’t matter, I never knew what they stood for anyway. All of us here tonight hold A&M deep in our hearts. We have witnessed the spirit that made this place what it was when we were here and what it is today. I believe the Spirit of Aggieland is as strong today as it was 59 years ago. Times have certainly changed but the spirit we love is alive and well. Since our time here a new way to describe A&M has become popular. It goes something like this “From the outside looking in it is hard to understand and from the inside looking out it is hard to explain”. If that statement is true today I am sure it applied to the time we spent here over a half century ago. Bear with me as I try to bring this saying into focus. 59 years ago on September 13, 1957, 2100 young men started their college careers at the A&M College of Texas. 1850 of them joined the Corps of Cadets. Four years later, some 950 of these men graduated and went on to pursue an assortment of careers. Since that day in September, these men have been known as the Class of ’61. -
March 19, 2013 Dr. R. Bowen Loftin Office of the President 1246 TAMU Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843 Dear
March 19, 2013 Dr. R. Bowen Loftin Office of the President 1246 TAMU Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843 Dear Dr. Loftin, On September 21, 2012 I sent the original version of this letter (regarding the flawed beveled logo) to the Chancellor, the Board of Regents, yourself, and the Athletic Director. On September 25th Regent Richard Box informed me via email that they would look into the bevel issue and thanked me for my attention to detail. Since everyone is extremely busy during football season I waited until after the Cotton Bowl and emailed Regent Box for an update on January 15th. The Regent Chairman replied later that same day and informed me that you and Jason Cook are dealing with this issue. Starting with the official SEC announcement back in September of 2011 up to the SEC Championship in Women‟s Basketball, Texas A&M has accomplished so much that it is overwhelming. Major announcements such as the law school and the federal grant for the biodefense center came the summer before the inaugural SEC football season. Aggies everywhere are proud of how far we have come. Texas A&M has history and traditions that are very unique. Outsiders might not understand our traditions, but we, as Aggies, do. One thing that many other Aggies and I cannot understand is why marketing continues to push the beveled aTm logo, which is the purpose of this letter. The beveling is geometrically incorrect, unbalanced, aesthetically unappealing, lessens the impact of the Block T, and is just plain confusing. The white aTm logo with gray bevel highlights over a maroon background is not an improvement. -
ESTTA861773 12/01/2017 in the UNITED STATES PATENT and TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE the TRADEMARK TRIAL and APPEAL BOARD Proceeding 9
Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. http://estta.uspto.gov ESTTA Tracking number: ESTTA861773 Filing date: 12/01/2017 IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD Proceeding 91223136 Party Plaintiff Texas A&M University Correspondence JOHN C CAIN Address FLECKMAN & MCGLYNN PLLC 8945 LONG POINT ROAD , SUITE 120 HOUSTON, TX 77055 UNITED STATES Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Submission Testimony For Plaintiff Filer's Name Zachariah Wolfe Filer's email [email protected], [email protected] Signature /Zachariah Wolfe/ Date 12/01/2017 Attachments 2017.12.01 Notice of Filing of Deposition.pdf(308135 bytes ) 2017 0808 Deposition of Shane Hinckley.pdf(777567 bytes ) IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY § OPPOSITION § Opposer, § Opposition No.: 91223136 § v. § Application Serial No.: 86/445,864 § § Filed: November 5, 2014 § WASHINGTON SOAP COMPANY § § Applicant. § OPPOSER’S NOTICE OF FILING OF TESTIMONY DEPOSITION In accordance with 37 C.F.R. § 2.125(d), Opposer Texas A&M University files the attached certified transcript and exhibits of the testimony deposition of Shane Hinckley taken on August 8, 2017. (Exhibits will be filed separately due to file size limitations.) December 1, 2017 /s/ John C. Cain John C. Cain Email: [email protected] Zachariah Wolfe Email: [email protected] Fleckman & McGlynn, PLLC 8945 Long Point Rd, Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77055 Telephone: (713) 722-0120 Facsimile: (832) 446-2424 ATTORNEYS FOR OPPOSER, TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY 1 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that a true and correct copy of Opposer’s Notice of Filing of Testimony Deposition is being served on Applicant on December 1, 2017 by email to [email protected] with copies of the exhibits being served on Applicant by certified mail to Mr. -
Health & Wellness Edition
HEALTH & WELLNESSAPRIL EDITION 2017 Spring 2017 Parade of Homes™ Guide Published in Partnership with Greater Brazos Valley Builders Assoc. April 29 & 30; May 6 & 7 Saturday & Sunday www.gbvbuilders.org Starting April 28: TEXT BCSHomes to 313131 for Interactive Map! PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENN THOMAS HOMES Welcome Home Bloom into Spring Master Gardeners Tour PARADE OF HOMES™ INSIDE 2 INSITE April 2017 click www.insitebrazosvalley.com 3 INSIDE INSITE Spring 2017 Parade of Homes™ Guide Published in Partnership with Greater Brazos Valley Builders Assoc. April 29 & 30; May 6 & 7 Saturday & Sunday www.gbvbuilders.org Starting April 28: TEXT BCSHomes to 313131 for Interactive Map! PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENN THOMAS HOMES Welcome Home Holistic Health Texas Cares Coach Blair Charities A Complimentary Approach New Online Resource for Celebration Dinner By Danielle Anthony Dementia Caregivers and Golf Classic Page 6 Courtesy of Texas A&M University Courtesy of Coach Blair Charities Health Science Center Page 39 Picture This Page 22 A Planned Wellness Community After School Help in the Heart of B/CS Spring 2017 Parade of Homes™ Tutoring at Local Libraries By Maggie Pruitt Special Section By Maggie Pruitt Page 10 Courtesy of the Greater Brazos Valley Page 41 Builders Association Grand Opening More Alike Than Different New Human Clinical Beyond the Garden Gate Down Syndrome Association of Research Facility Brazos County Master the Brazos Valley Courtesy of Texas A&M University Gardeners Tour By Alex Bourquein College of Education and Courtesy of Brazos County -
Sea Aggies Honor Long-Standing Traditions with a Little Help from a Friend
Sea Aggies honor long-standing traditions with a little help from a friend. Reveille, the official mascot of Texas A&M University and the highest ranking member of the Corps of Cadets recently visited the TAMUG campus to honor long-standing Aggie traditions. Presiding over TAMUG Midnight Yell Practice and Aggie Ring Day, Reveille engendered a spirit of Aggieland that binds all Aggies to each other through the generations. Yell Practice The tradition of Yell Practice began as a post dinner activity in 1913, when different corps companies would gather together to "learn heartily the old time pep." However, it was not until 1931, that Yell Practice as it is known today was held before the games opposing University of Texas also known as “t.u.” The main purpose of Midnight Yell is to pump up the Twelfth Man for the next day's big game. Twelfth Man tradition The tradition of the Twelfth Man was born on the second of January 1922, when an underdog Aggie team was playing Centre College, then the nation's top ranked team. As the hard fought game wore on, and the Aggies dug deeply into their limited reserves, Coach Dana X. Bible remembered a squad man who was not in uniform. He had been up in the press box helping reporters identify players. His name was E. King Gill, and was a former football player who was only playing basketball. Gill was called from the stands, suited up, and stood ready throughout the rest of the game, which A&M finally won 22-14.