It was a very special Ring Day Monday, just for one long time Aggie. More than 50 years ago, he lost his first ring. Patrick LeBlanc, Class of '53, now lives in the Metroplex, and says getting his ...

That’s how A&M Consolidated High School girls basketball coach Wendy Hines had her Aggie Ring returned to her over 20 years after she lost it. Hines, A&M Class of 1992, lost her ring around 2000 ...

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.

Dr. Rohn Hendricks, an equine veterinarian and Texas A&M University alum, finally received the one thing he never had after nearly 50 years — the coveted Aggie Ring — thanks to one student and ...

The Aggie Ring itself is one of the oldest Texas A&M traditions dating back to the first ring which debuted in 1889 – not too long after the university was founded.

As one of the largest college ring programs in the United States, over 15,000 Aggies order and receive their rings every year. David Lyster is a second-generation Aggie senior who was proudly ...

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.

Nearly 50 Years After Texas A&M Graduation, Veterinarian Finally Gets His Aggie Ring Thanks to 24-Year-Old Student ... first by emailing several people at A&M if she could order one for an alum.

Thursday and Friday Texas A&M students will be receiving their class rings during Aggie Ring Day. ... 95 percent of the undergraduates who meet the requirements actually come over and order a ring.

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.

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.