More than 300 Muster ceremonies were held across the nation and around the world on April 21 in honor of Aggies who died during the past year.
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The student-led campus Muster is the largest single gathering of Aggies for the event.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Outgoing student body president Hannah Wimberly shared her thoughts on the importance of Muster and its symbolism at Texas A&M.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Daniel Moore, Marikit Tomlinson, President Michael K. Young, Hannah Wimberly, Phil Miner, and Landon Harrell stand in reverence as the Singing Cadets perform.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
The Singing Cadets sang songs such as “Aggie Muster Day,” “Spirit of Aggieland,” and “Roll Call for the Absent.”
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Eddie Joe Davis Jr. ’67 was the keynote speaker for the 2017 on-campus Muster.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
117 current and former Texas A&M students were honored at the campus Muster.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Aggie Muster has roots dating back to 1883.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
The class of 1967 graduates called “here” 19 times for the classmates they lost in the past year.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Fifteen current students were honored at Muster.
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Aggie Muster
Photo by Cassie Stricker
After Roll Call, Ross Volunteers enter Reed Arena for a 21-gun salute before the playing of “Silver Taps.”
Photo by Cassie Stricker
Muster was dismissed by General Patrick K. Gamble ’67.
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