Topic: Neeley School of Business

Coleman Fellows bring entrepreneurial thinking across the disciplines.

Almost 1,000 undergraduate entrepreneurs attend national event in Fort Worth.

Born in the Great Depression, TCU’s Neeley School of Business is reinventing itself again to meet new challenges of a changing world. But one constant remains –– the close bonds formed among its students, faculty, staff and alumni.

It takes more than great grades and top scores to get in Neeley. Students also have to interview to get in.

A glittering gala celebrates the past and looks to the future

Neeley alumni recall influential professors and mentors who helped launch their careers.

1938: TCU’s Department of Business Administration officially becomes the School of Business, offers the Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree and introduces the Master of Business Administration degree. 1944: The School of Business becomes the seventh major unit in TCU’s academic structure.  E.M. Sowell is appointed first dean. 1949: School of Business graduates grow to

Neeley students learn the art of haggling in Peru.

MBA students make connections in China.