Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association

Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association Official fundraising organization for the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets

The B-52H Stratofortress known as the “Spirit of Aggieland II” was more than an aircraft — it carried a name that repres...
06/17/2026

The B-52H Stratofortress known as the “Spirit of Aggieland II” was more than an aircraft — it carried a name that represents generations of Aggies who have answered the call to serve our nation.
The Spirit of Aggieland is more than a cherished song and tradition. For Aggies, those words represent loyalty, selfless service, sacrifice, and the unbreakable bond that connects the Aggie family across generations.
The Spirit of Aggieland II carried that legacy into the skies — honoring the thousands of Aggies who have worn the uniform and dedicated their lives to something greater than themselves.
Today, the Corps of Cadets Association joins the Aggie family in mourning the tragic loss of the eight Americans aboard the Spirit of Aggieland II following the crash at Edwards Air Force Base. We honor their courage, their service, and the sacrifice made in defense of our nation.
For nearly 150 years, the Corps of Cadets has developed leaders of character who embody the values we hold dear: Honor, Integrity, Courage, Discipline, Respect, and Selfless Service.
Our hearts are with the families, friends, teammates, and all who served alongside these patriots.
Though we mourn this loss, the Spirit of Aggieland endures — carried forward by every Aggie who chooses to lead, serve, and answer the call.
🇺🇸 Here.

06/16/2026

In honor of Flag Day here is the amazing Fish Drill Team performing on the quad from Family Weekend in April. It’s always great to watch precision and excellence in motion.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Help us hydrate the fish! We are grateful for your generosity.
06/16/2026

Help us hydrate the fish! We are grateful for your generosity.

06/15/2026

🇺🇸 One flag. One nation. A legacy of service.
For nearly 250 years, the Stars and Stripes has represented the courage, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment of those who have answered the call to serve.
Today, on Flag Day, we honor more than a symbol — we honor the generations of Americans who have defended the freedoms it represents.
In the Corps of Cadets, respect for our flag is a daily reminder of the values we strive to uphold:
Honor. Integrity. Discipline. Selfless Service. Respect. Excellence.
🇺🇸 Happy Flag Day.

06/15/2026

There’s something about the fighting Texas Aggie Band marching in the streets of Austin.👍 A friendly reminder… There are only 82 days until our first Corps March-in.😎👍

The Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association joins the Aggie community in honoring the life and legacy of Major General T...
06/13/2026

The Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association joins the Aggie community in honoring the life and legacy of Major General Tom Darling ’54, who passed away on May 9, 2026.

A true example of an Aggie, an officer, a gentleman, and a servant leader, General Darling dedicated his life to service. During his distinguished Air Force career, he served as a command pilot, flew more than 500 combat hours over Vietnam, and played a role in the airborne ready strike force during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

In 1987, General Darling returned to Texas A&M to serve as Commandant of the Corps of Cadets. Through his leadership and vision, he helped strengthen the Corps and establish programs that continue to impact cadets today. Many credit General Darling with helping shape the future of the Corps and preserving its legacy for generations to come.

General Darling was also instrumental in the creation of the Corps of Cadets Association, leaving a lasting mark on the organization and the Aggie family.

His legacy of selfless service, leadership, and devotion to Texas A&M will never be forgotten.

Thank you Sir for a lifetime of service. 🇺🇸

A Look Back at Texas A&M’s Military Ball Traditions.In the 1940s and 1950s, the Military Ball was one of the most exciti...
06/12/2026

A Look Back at Texas A&M’s Military Ball Traditions.
In the 1940s and 1950s, the Military Ball was one of the most exciting nights of the year for the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets. It was a night full of tradition, elegance, and emotion.
Cadets dressed in their best uniforms. Their dates wore formal gowns. The halls were decorated with care, and live big band music filled the room as couples danced late into the evening.
The event often began with a presentation of the colors and a grand march. There was usually a formal dinner, followed by music and dancing. Cadets were expected to act with honor and respect—upholding the values of the Corps and representing Texas A&M with pride.
For many couples, the Military Ball was more than just a fun evening. It was a farewell. During the post-WWII and Korean War years, many Cadets would leave for military service soon after. That made this night both special and emotional.
Photos like “A Lingering Farewell” from 1949 remind us of those heartfelt moments—when young Cadets said goodbye to the ones they loved before heading into the unknown.
Though times have changed, the spirit of tradition and honor lives on in the Corps of Cadets to this day. 🎖️

USAA is launching the Ultimate Army-Navy Game Experience Sweepstakes which will run through September 5, 2026. Want to f...
06/09/2026

USAA is launching the Ultimate Army-Navy Game Experience Sweepstakes which will run through September 5, 2026.

Want to feel the energy and excitement of the greatest rivalry in college sports? Enter the Ultimate Army-Navy Game Experience for a chance to win a trip for two to this year’s matchup on Dec.12 in the New York/New Jersey area. Go to the link in comments to enter!

Some traditions can only be understood if you’ve lived them. 👍For generations of Aggies, a victory at Kyle Field doesn’t...
06/09/2026

Some traditions can only be understood if you’ve lived them. 👍

For generations of Aggies, a victory at Kyle Field doesn’t officially end when the clock hits zero.

There is still one more stop to make… Fish Pond.

Since 1940, following Aggie football victories at home, freshmen in the Corps of Cadets — known as “fish” — have had the honor of carrying the Yell Leaders across campus for one of Texas A&M’s most unique traditions.

The destination?

The water. 💦

Surrounded by the sounds of celebration and the Spirit of Aggieland, the Yell Leaders take the plunge — continuing a tradition passed down from class to class for more than 80 years.

It’s more than a dunk.

It’s the connection between generations of Aggies. It’s the 12th Man. It’s the Corps. It’s a reminder that the traditions we cherish today were carried forward by the Aggies who came before us.

Because at Texas A&M, traditions aren’t just remembered…

They’re lived.

Address

1507 S. College Avenue
Bryan, TX
77801

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 2pm
Tuesday 9am - 2pm
Wednesday 9am - 2pm
Thursday 9am - 2pm
Friday 9am - 2pm

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