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Western Michigan University held the inaugural Fallen Bronco ceremony Friday, Oct. 8 to honor students, employees and other affiliates who have passed away during their involvement at the institution.

Honoring Aggies who have passed away, the Muster Reflections Display allows students to view living memorials and connect with the names on the 2021 Muster Roll Call. In preparation for Muster on Wednesday, April 21, student coordinators set up a Muster Reflections Display in the Flag Room of the Memorial Student Center, or MSC, as is typically done every year for the event. Families create the memorial for their loved ones so students can learn more about the individual honorees. Approximately 40 of the 106 honorees’ families have chosen to participate in the display this year. Reflecti...

Stephenville community news in brief Stephenville Empire-Tribune Humane Society in need of volunteers Have you been thinking about volunteering and never got around to it? Maybe you need some community service hours? The Erath County Humane Society would love to have your help! The facility has been short handed in the mornings and needs all the time you can spare. The kennels are over capacity and every one needs cleaning/sanitizing in addition to the other morning chores. Volunteers are needed to help with dishes, laundry, cleaning outside yards, feeding dogs/cats, replacing bedding, and j...

‘Ryan will never be forgotten’: Boerne native, member of Texas A&M Corps of Cadets dies ‘His loss will affect all of us for a long time to come,’ commandant says Tags:  Ryan Boles, a member of the Corps of Cadets, has died, Texas A&M University confirmed. Image: Texas A&M Corps of Cadets (Courtesy) SAN ANTONIO – A Texas A&M University student from Boerne who was a member of the Corps of Cadets has died, according to the university. Ryan Boles, who was a freshman political science major, died on Sunday, according to the Corps of Cadets and Texas A&M Today.

Howdy Ags, We successfully completed a semester unlike any other in Texas A&M’s history — congratulations to each of you, and congratulations to the more than 5,000 students graduating this December! Let me start by simply saying thank you. At the beginning of the semester I wrote to ask each of you to do a few simple things — practice physical distancing, avoid large crowds and wear a mask — all vital to ensure we could attain our common goal of remaining on campus. Our success as a student body was only possible because you made these small, everyday decisions that toget...