Word: chicago
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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ALAN SIMPSON Dean of the College University of Chicago Chicago...
...Couturier, Richard '62 20 6:0 207 Toledo, O. 65 *Graham, James '60 21 6:3 202 Battle Creek, Mich. 64 Clark, Philip '60 21 5:10 203 Sacramento, Cal. 63 Chapman, Charles '61 21 5:11 185 Darien, Conn. 61 Lasch, Steven '62 19 5:11 182 Chicago, Ill. 60 *Boye, Robert '60 21 5:10 191 Short Hills, N. J. CENTERS 75 Grudi, Walter '62 19 6:3 205 Washington, Pa. 54 *DeHaven, Kenneth '61 20 6:1 202 Dayton, O. 53 Tragakis, William '62 19 5:8 184 Watertown, Mass. 51 McElhinney, James...
No.Name Class Age Hgt. Wgt. Home Town ENDS 89 Juvonen, Ronald J. '62 19 6:0 180 Hubbardston, Mass. 88 Messenbaugh, Robert L. '61 20 6:2 195 Oklahoma City, Okla. 87 Cohen, Stephen B. '61 20 5:10 195 E. Chicago, Ind. 86 Hart, Alex W. '62 19 6:1 187 Lancaster, Ohio 85 Jordan, Gerald R. '61 20 6:1 192 Revere, Mass. 84 *Keohane, Harold J. '60 22 6:2 186 Arlington, Mass. 83 Aadalen, Richard J. '61 20 6:3 195 Red Wing, Minn. 82 Boyda, Robert J. '62 19 6:1 185 Carnegie...
...cash hoard into merchandising strength in 1955, since then has redecorated nearly 376 of the company's 566 stores, air-conditioned 73 of them, opened more than 296 new catalogue stores in growing areas. To increase volume quickly, he bought control of four independent stores in the Chicago area, opened some 20 new modern retail stores in major shopping areas and equipped them with consumer-drawing features that would have shocked Sewell Avery: check-cashing booths, hunting and fishing license departments, gourmet and shoe-repair shops. By the end of 1958, Barr had reduced Ward's cash hoard...
...wife and four children, putter in his rose garden. He spends evenings poring over work in the library of his twelve-room house in suburban Winnetka, Ill. His life has become almost as self-centered as Avery's on the contents of a secret closet in his Chicago office. The closet contains charts of the company and the U.S. economy. In Avery's time the projections all went down; now all the lines go sharply...