I believe they went out of business. Sorry I don't know for sure. I googled the name to get the correct spelling because I attended that business college in the early seventies, first in Abilene, then in Ft. Worth, Texas. I've seen it spelled Brantley Draughon and Brantley Draughn - I believe Draughon is correct though. Anybody else go there? I wonder where you could obtain transcripts, or copies of certificates earned?
It was a business college in Lubbock, Texas
Closed. Records are kept at Vatterott College in Springfield, Missouri, for Springfield Draughn location only.
I attended in 1987 and would love to get a transcript. I haven't been able to find them anywhere.
It is closed now.
It closed in 1975.
It closed.
I graduated there in June 1953, Just would like to know what happen to the college, It was a good school then,Good student body and instructors Had a great time we had a newsletter called "Bronze Dagger " After I graduated I server 8 yrs in US AF then had a 35 yr career with Texaco Inc I credit the college with my successful life
Help
Hi, I attended MDBC in Atlanta in 1966 and was also looking for the answer to your question. I found this on a student loan web site: Marsh Draughon Business CollegeAtlanta, GA 30309 Closed 12/15/1973.Linda Odum Reynolds
I must be able to establish 24 credits accomplished, which I did in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1961. Who do I contact and where do I go from here?
Yes
You need to contact the Office of the Registrar at the school. They will give you information about what you need to submit to them. Because of the privacy act, you will have to submit a written statement and proof of identity, and typically a minimal fee. It's really not a difficult process.
Trulaske College of Business was created in 1914.
Orfalea College of Business was created in 1959.
Chicago Business College was created in 1888.
Bauer College of Business was created in 1942.
Daniels College of Business was created in 1908.
Detroit College of Business ended in 2000.
Ohio Business College was created in 1903.