Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Page 12 text:

All lieriftl view of the campus —a collection of buildings seldom seen in its entirety by the cadets who, through long association, are aware of the relative location of every point. This is a small area, but actually broad enough to encompass all of civilization.

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The Aggie Spirit is real but indefin¬ able. It is impossible to describe it and unnecessary to do so to anyone who has ever attended a football game on Kyle Field. But the Spirit of Aggieland goes deeper than athletics —it is found wher¬ ever Aggies are together, in school or out. Buildings decay and are replaced, stu¬ dents and officials come and go, but there are institutions and traditions peculiar to A M that are permanent. They are changing in that they grow and expand; they have helped make the College what it is today—they will aid its development in the future. In this section are presented, as well as the camera permits, a few of the fac¬ tors instantly familiar to every Aggie, old and new, which make A M dif¬ ferent from any other school.

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From tllO main atc—a prospect that will be seen many times, but from a different viewpoint. This picture of the entrance to the college represents a view seen by tourists and the returning cadets. To the passer-by it is an interlude in the monotony of fields, pastures, and towns—to the Aggie it is home.