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The Perfect Match
By utilizing gift-matching programs like Michelle '88 and Todd Steudtner ’87, you can generate extra financial support for Texas A&M.
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Celebrating aMAYSing Women
Women graduates of the Mays Business School are making their mark - leading in industry, earning recognition and supporting the next generation.
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Advancing Academics
Learn how chairs, professorships and fellowships support researchers and faculty members who contribute to Texas A&M University’s excellence.

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Investing in the Field
The North Dallas Bank & Trust Co. committed $1 million to support the Commercial Banking Program in Texas A&M University’s Mays Business School.
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Defining Generosity
The initial investment of a planned gift made by Peggy and John Hill '44 in 1987 has nearly doubled and is now making a powerful impact on campus.

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The Selling Point
Reynolds and Reynolds expands its relationship with Texas A&M by committing a $4 million gift to name the Sales Leadership Institute.
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Givers from Within
Meet four Texas A&M faculty and staff members who established planned gifts as another way of giving back to the university.
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Foundational Success
Bret Baccus ’89 creates a bequest to establish a Foundation Excellence Award scholarship and support the Mays CBA Fellows Program.

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Teaching Generosity
Mays Business School’s Strategic Philanthropy course teaches students the principles of generosity and philanthropy.

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Building Leaders
John R. Carmichael III ’73 created a gift in his will to support the Mays Business School Master of Real Estate Program.

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Business Boost
Aggie couple Shannon ’86 and Wayne Roberts ’85 create largest planned gift in Mays Business School history.

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Year-End Tax Tips
Tax tips from Andy Beakey ’84, a member of the Texas A&M Department of Accounting Advisory Council and tax partner at Ernst & Young.

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Applying Leverage
Plano couple taps corporate matching funds to establish scholarships for engineering and business students.

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We're aMAYSing
Mays Business School turns 50 years old this year. A celebration is scheduled for Sept. 7-8 that offers programming for current and former students.

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The Hybrid at the Helm
Eli Jones calls himself an “accidental dean"—and says most deans are “accidental” because academics rarely join the profession to be administrators.