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The Class of 2022 came together for the last time to remember it’s time as students and celebrate the experiences they shared along the way.
I can’t say I’ve waited for this moment my entire life.
Aggie: The name I never thought I would hold. I grew up in Amarillo, a flat yellow landscape of a town with the harsh winds of the Texas panhandle, and little to no green in sight. High school was competitive, and I surely wasn’t in the top 10 percent of my class, but I tried my best with th…
Kimberly Nicole Hartfield was a thoughtful and caring individual who always stood up for herself and others.
Kirstyn Katherine Ahuero was a shy yet outgoing individual who found her passion in helping others.
Britney Gail Gavitt lived with one life-long dream: to be an Aggie.
Growing up, I can’t say I knew I was going to go to Texas A&M, but I did know I wanted to continue my education following high school. After becoming familiar with A&M traditions, I knew there was no other place for me.
centerpiece
Due to construction of Aggie Park near the Clayton W. Williams Jr. Alumni Center, where Ring Day is traditionally held, 5,199 students will receive their Aggie Rings in Kyle Field’s Hall of Champions on Friday, Sept. 24 during the second largest ring day of the year.
When I graduate this coming spring semester, it will be the end of three tumultuous, yet transformative, years at Texas A&M.
I became an Aggie by accident.
The Class of 2022 came together for the last time to remember it’s time as students and celebrate the experiences they shared along the way.
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