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

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U. •; m- : AS IT WAS

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4 li -ipf t , , , ai n u fi i | H 15 » R TiTitr . ic et 3 jl !Pf i J v - r, . a ,1 5 KW iJK? j r pa i l s ' “ • .1 5 SB 5? E C m ya- . v -• bWJ 1 ■ M •» f :.v s£.-; Texas A M as a military college offers • f|j iU something not obtainable at other institu- .V yf!; tions. Not only does an Aggie receive a •: Uv highly regarded education and an excep- tional ability to get along with his fellow- men, but he also obtains a military educa- ••dSj r - tion highly entrenched with tradition. Those in military circles have a high degree of regard for A M’s products and their abil- ity as military leaders. This degree of .$$;• efficiency is being obtained by today’s ’ u ' students in a manner equal to or surpass- -. v, S$ i ing that which was the goal of A M . . . iT jj i m V i

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I , Ip .. Rli r ? ■ tfjrM t ' l r(i K r ' - ’ ' ■ • • H. . • ' =7 ' , . rs v , - ;. •■■■ ' ■W-W x F-rrf V I ' V i WSBBBBm s- ■■■■ ' ' li- r 1- ' r ' - ■., ■% - -•■ . v ' .; ■ Af Military Training, like most everything else, changes as the years pass. Most of these make for the betterment of the system, while others should never have been installed. A M, even with its unique methods and systems, is still seriously affected by innovations which Ai| sometimes destroy traditions that have ; r fi , . „ , , , ! y-i been carried on through the years. Even 2iLTr r ' =r ’ ...... . .■ ---- j-.- asiww6. s a‘C. though life at A M has changed over the years, those now associated with the school are very proud of the A M . . . ‘.Ts. Wi %Z$ - - I .■ ■«w- FA ' 402 O ■ y, vST- v-Vf lit L, . JE 7B .. m 1 P ' ' ' V ■