O.R. Simpson Honor Society

Hometown: Houston, Texas

Major: Psychology

Outfit: Company A-2

Originally a member of Company A-2, Anderson Tittle ‘22 currently serves as the First Brigade Major Unit Commander. As a junior, Anderson served as the First Sergeant for Company A-1. Anderson belongs to several cadet organizations including the O.R. Simpson Honor Society, a member of the Cultural Awareness and Diversity Expansion Team (C.A.D.E.T.), and serves as a School of Military Science Peer Mentor.

Off the Quad, Anderson is a member of the University Disciplinary Appeals Committee as well as a member of Progressively Reaching Excellence in Professionalism (PREP), a freshman leadership organization. Anderson also previously served as an officer in an on campus health organization. In her free time, Anderson enjoys writing, listening to music, reading, cooking, and taking long walks.

Upon graduating from Texas A&M, Anderson plans to pursue a dual-degree program that will allow her to earn both her Master of Business Administration and Juris Doctor degrees at the end of four years.

Hometown: Dripping Springs, Texas

Major: Electrical Engineering

Outfit: Squadron 1

Andrew Bainbridge ‘22, is currently the Deputy Corps Commander for the Corps of Cadets.

Andrew is involved on and off the Quad. He is a member of the Corps of Cadets Tennis Team, O.R. Simpson Honor Society, and Ross Volunteer Company. Andrew is also involved with his church at Grace Southwood and active in a bible study. Andrew’s hobbies include hiking, running, biking, playing tennis, watching movies, and being with friends and family.

After graduation Andrew plans to commission into the United States Air Force as a 2nd Lieutenant and aspires to become a pilot in the Air Force.

“I am so thankful for the experiences and lessons I have learned in the Corps these past few years,” said Andrew. “All of the long, hard, and rigorous days I would not trade for anything because they have helped shape and mold me into the person I am today. The Corps has taught me the importance of relying on people and that it's okay to ask for help. You can't get through the challenges of life alone. The Corps taught me that life will throw things at you, but that the only way to keep moving forward with the climb of life is to pick yourself up when you fall down. It doesn't matter how fast you climb as long as you don't stop."