One of the greatest lessons Scott Colosi ever learned happened one Friday night in a Pensacola Pizza Hut. Business was brisk and Colosi, who was helping the team take orders and prepare pizzas, watched as the crew made pizzas faster than they could go through the oven. Pizzas were stacking up, delivery guys were growing […]
Karole Lloyd, a Tuscaloosa native, University of Alabama alum and diehard Crimson Tide fan, remembers the day John Schraudenbach turned her into a Georgia Bulldog. Named the EY managing partner for the southeast region in 2009, Lloyd arrived in Atlanta seeking to build her management team and wanted Schraudenbach to be her deputy manager. In […]
When John W. Jackson (BBA ’76) delivers the keynote address at Terry Convocation on May 10, he will, in some ways, see a much different university than the one he attended nearly 50 years ago.
Top Georgia realtor Mark Spain (BBA ’93) has a philosophy that’s served him well throughout his high-flying career: work hard and put people before profits.
The top spot in the 2019 Bulldog 100 ranking of fastest-growing companies went to Terminus, an Atlanta-based firm headed by Terry alumnus Eric Spett (BBA ’10).
Just after halftime at the Major League Soccer All-Star Game on Aug. 1, Dan Courtemanche (BBA ’90) stood on the third-deck walkway of Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta surveying the action below.
Rodney Bullard’s list of accolades is lengthy. After earning a degree from the Air Force Academy, where he also played football, he received a law degree from Duke University and then an MBA at the Terry College of Business. He also completed the Harvard Business School’s advanced management program. He was selected as a White House Fellow and placed at NASA working directly for the NASA administrator. Bullard also served at the Pentagon as a congressional legislative liaison in the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force.
The final building to become part of the Business Learning Community at the University of Georgia will be named for M. Douglas “Doug” Ivester of Atlanta.
The advent of internet music access rocked the economic model that once supported mid- and lower-tier artists. Music stalwart and Terry lecturer David Lowery advocates for ‘rights holders’ in a discordant system
Class Notes for Terry College of Business alumni for Fall/Winter 2018