Article

Tuck School

March 1950 K. A. HILL
Article
Tuck School
March 1950 K. A. HILL

BECAUSE of space limitations, the notes this month will have to be shortened considerably. Before turning to the news at hand, two announcements of interest to Boston and New York alumni are in order.

Kirt Meyer T '3l, manager of the New York Branch of the Clearing House, has scheduled the annual New York meeting for March 14. Kirt has a very interesting session lined up, and reports that David I. Cole, well-known New Jersey lawyer, labor law specialist and member of President Truman's fact-finding board for the steel industry, has consented to be presented as the featured speaker. The meeting is scheduled for the Advertising Club. All details will be covered in the usual announcement of the meeting which should be in the mails by March 5.

Mutt Jennings T '29, manager of the Boston Branch, has the annual Boston meeting booked for the evening of March 15. He has an unusual program on fire, and if all goes through as tentatively planned, will have a stimulating evening in store for those present. The meeting is scheduled for Schrafft's. Notices will be in the mails by March 5.

And now for a few Tuck notes. January 20 marked the appearance of Mr. John F. Barriger, president of the Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville Railway, and Mr. L. F. Whittemore, formerly president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and now president of the Brown Company and member of the Dartmouth Development Council, as guests of Professor Griswold's class in Financial Management. Following interesting meetings with the second-year men and the faculty, Mr. Barriger and Mr. Whittemore very generously took time out from a "tight" schedule to visit the son of a Tuck faculty member, who has been confined to the local hospital with polio since September.

Ort Hicks T'23, director of the 16 mm. film department, Loew's International Corporation, met with the first-year Marketing class on January 18.

Kemp G. Fuller T'22 has recently resigned as manager of marketing, Chase Brass & Copper Company, and has established a consulting business in Pittsburgh. Kemp, who remains with Chase Brass as a marketing consultant, spoke at the December meetings of the American Marketing Association on the subject, "New Tools for Sales Management."

AI Frey has been conducting a five-week course in personal selling for retail sales people in Claremont, New Hampshire.

H. L. DUNCOMBE JR.

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT TUCK SCHOOL: John F. Barnger (r) President of the lndian p , and Louisville Railway, and Laurence F. Whittemore, President of the Brown Co., were 9uest spe,,kers before Professor Griswold's class in Financial Management at Tuck School last month. They met also with second-year men and the faculty.