Across the park, one former Aggie and artist shared his art with the crowd. Trey Stephens, an ‘08 graduate, created an inclusive and unique painting opportunity for students.

More than 6,500 Aggie Ring recipients and some 60,000-65,000 guests are expected for Aggie Ring Day at the Clayton W. Williams, Jr., Alumni Center — the largest Aggie Ring Day to date.

The Aggie Ring is given to students who have achieved 90 hours of undergraduate coursework or who have reached a predetermined graduate coursework milestone at Texas A&M University.

Warren actually still has his original Aggie ring – the one he received when he graduated. He'd worn it practically bare decades ago and in the 1960s his late wife bought him a replacement.

For Dr. Rohn Hendricks, a beloved 70-year-old equine veterinarian, one such thing was an Aggie ring—a tradition revered by graduates of Texas A&M University.

The man who discovered the ring's Facebook post was shared over 1.4k times, as the Aggie community reached out to help return the ring.

Braiden Hill, Class of ‘24, shows off his new Aggie Ring presented to him by family friend Mike Foreman, Class of ‘81, on Friday at the Clayton W. Williams Jr. Alumni Center in College Station.

Across the park, one former Aggie and artist shared his art with the crowd. Ring Day Marks 25 Years with Collaborative Ring Painting Trey Stephens, an ‘08 graduate, created an inclusive and ...

For Dr. Rohn Hendricks, a beloved 70-year-old equine veterinarian, one such thing was an Aggie ring—a tradition revered by graduates of Texas A&M University.