Tuck School

SINCE WE LAST reported, two of the most successful dinner meetings in Clearing House history have been held in Boston and New York, on February 26 and March 5 respectively. Manager Allan Cate '21 and Secretary Duncan Newell '37 put on a show which attracted the largest turnout ever for the Boston dinner. Walter Dorwin Teague, leading American industrial designer, gave an exceedingly interesting talk illustrated with lantern slides. The following members of the Clearing House and guests were present (listed according toTuck School classes):

Edward Luitwieler 'l3, Henry Merrill 'l4, Gilbert Tapley 'l7, Mott Brown '2O, Robert Wallis '2O, Walker Fielding 'si, Wilbur Bullen '23, George Sprague '26, Robert Page '2B, Robert Williamson '2B, Parker Noyes '29, Andrew Rankin '29, Benjamin Stacey '3O, Francis Leahy '3l, John Benson '32, Leslie Gilmore '32, David Loveland '32, and Frederick Tetzlaff '32. Richard Pike '33, Maxwell Field '34, Charles Grob '34, John Sullivan '37, Josiah Fowler '3B, Carl Noyes '3B, James Garvey '39, William Main '39, William Tetrick '39, Duncan Farr '4O, John Gillingham '4O, George Kimball '4O, John Little '4O, Paul Marx '4O, Richard Wallace '4O, J. E. Alcott, and I. Foster Starner.

Richard Pike '33 won the prize for having traveled the longest distance, having motored down from Nashua. The following members of the faculty were present: Dean Olsen, Messrs. McDonald, Sargent and Frey.

The New York dinner was in charge of Perley Merry '27, manager, and John Morrison '37, secretary. Again a record-breaking crowd turned out. The speaker of the evening was Arthur H. Dean, partner in Sullivan & Cromwell, whose topic was 'An Evaluation of the Work of the Securities and Exchange Commission." The long distance travel prize for this meeting was awarded to Andrew Marshall II '23 who came in from Bethlehem, Pa. Representing the faculty were Dean Olsen, Messrs. Frey and Harriman. Professors Feldman and Brink came in from The College of the City of New York and Columbia University respectively. The following members attended this meeting (listed according to Tuck School classes):

Ransom Morse 'O7, John Vander Pyl 'n, Harold Bellows 'l3, Nathan Lenfestey 'l4, Charles Brundage 'l7, Sumner Emerson 'l7, Orton Hicks '22, Leighton Tracy '22, William Barnard '23, Charles Earle '23, John Felli '23, Andrew Marshall II '23, Douglas Craig '25, Serge Jurenev '25, Howard Megee '26, John Roberts '27, Ethan Hitchcock '2B, Samuel Wormser '2B, Courtney Keller Jr. '29, John Moxon '3O, George Tunnicliff '3l, Kenneth Anderson '32, James Tomlinson '33, John Zimmerman '33, Gustavus Zimmerman '33, Robert Dickson '34, David Evans '34, and John Manley '34.

William Muller '34, George Smith '34, Walter Blood Jr. '35, D. Herbert Beskind '36, Allen Brush '36, Herbert Hands '36, Jonathan Harvey '36, R. Putnam Kingsbury '36, William Ferguson Jr. '37, Allen Flouton '37, Edward Higbee '37, Robert Prentice '37, David Samson '3B, William Storck '3B, Raymond Ammarell '39, Raymond Berquist '39, Lewis Harriman '39, Richard Higbee '39, Fred Piderit Jr- '39. J- Homer Reed Jr. '39, Stewart Whitman Jr. '3g, Edmond Nalle '4O, Robert Schill '4O, Richard Schumacher '4O, Charles Stack '4O, Robert Wetzler '4O, and Clarence Rader.

William Miller '3B is putting in some long but interesting days as assistant to the head of the Salary and Wage Administration Department at Vultee Aircraft, Inc Douglas S. Craig '25 and Alexander Christie '33 were in Hanover recently looking for prospective employees for their companies. Craig is Assistant Secretary of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Christie is Northeastern Personnel Supervisor for W. T. Grant Company Among the recent visitors to the Tuck School have been Charles Grob '34 and Duncan Farr '4° Your Secretary recently stole an entire afternoon from James Tomlinson '33, Advertising Manager of Brown Company, in order to be brought up to date on one of the advertising campaigns of that concern According to reports, J. Homer Reed '39, Robert Brown '4O, David Fox '37 and Albert Gray '3B have joined the Army in one capacity or another.

The annual visits to leading New England colleges to meet with students interested in doing graduate work in business administration were completed in February. Dean Olsen and Mr. Woodworth visited Amherst and Yale on February 17 and 18. While at New Haven they spent a most pleasant evening with Theodore Shapleigh, Dartmouth '23; Edgar Lyle, Tuck '24, and James A. Hamilton, Tuck '23. Mr. Hamilton, formerly on the Tuck Faculty, is now Superintendent of the New Haven Hospital and is recognized as one of the leading authorities in the hospital management field. On February 26 and 27, Mr. Woodworth and Assistant Dean H. L. Duncombe Jr. visited Williams and Union. At Union Mr. Woodworth talked on the nature and purposes of graduate training for business.