Sixty
years of a company represents a tapestry of people, places and experiences.
This is especially true at McLean, Koehler, Sparks & Hammond, where our
success has been based on the commitment of our people and the working
relationships we've been privileged to share with our clients.
As we
begin our 62nd year of service, MKS&H continues to look to the future.
Expanded facilities, significant investments in technology, a growing staff of
dedicated professionals--these are just a few examples of our desire to become
better than ever.
Today, our Firm's work is a reflection of our history, culture and experience.
At MKS&H, we build on half a century of learning, gained from our work with
many businesses and on the personal devotion of our founders to meeting client
needs. We remain strongly committed to their values--as our tradition and as
our promise to clients of today and tomorrow.
In
the late 1940s, one of George Sparks' first clients was Foster Brothers
Manufacturing Company. While completing his formal education, Bill Hammond
worked for Foster Brothers as an accountant. Through their working
relationship, George and Bill became friends.
Coincidentally,
during World War II, both George and Bill were B-25 pilots in the Army Air
Corps. Long after they became friends, George and Bill discovered that they had
been part of the same medium bomb group. Although they didn't know each other
at the time, George and Bill were stationed at the same airstrip in Feni, India
(now Bangledesh) from 1944 to 1945.
Sixty
years of a company represents a tapestry of people, places and experiences.
This is especially true at McLean, Koehler, Sparks & Hammond, where our
success has been based on the commitment of our people and the working
relationships we've been privileged to share with our clients.
As we
begin our 62nd year of service, MKS&H continues to look to the future.
Expanded facilities, significant investments in technology, a growing staff of
dedicated professionals--these are just a few examples of our desire to become
better than ever.
In
the late 1940s, one of George Sparks' first clients was Foster Brothers
Manufacturing Company. While completing his formal education, Bill Hammond
worked for Foster Brothers as an accountant. Through their working
relationship, George and Bill became friends.
Coincidentally,
during World War II, both George and Bill were B-25 pilots in the Army Air
Corps. Long after they became friends, George and Bill discovered that they had
been part of the same medium bomb group. Although they didn't know each other
at the time, George and Bill were stationed at the same airstrip in Feni, India
(now Bangledesh) from 1944 to 1945.