Word: edson
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...German 2 (see footnote*) Dr. Heffner, Sec. 1 Sever 36 Government 19 Harvard 2 History 1 Mr. Bissell, Sec. A, 1, 20, Conf. Group I Memorial Hall Mr. Coddington, Sec. B, 2, 30, Conf. Group II Memorial Hall Mr. Cram, Sec. C, Conf. Group III Memorial Hall Mr. Edson, Sec. D, 4, 39, Conf. Group IV Memorial Hall Mr. Fowler, Sec. E. 5, 15, Conf. Group V Memorial Hall Mr. Gleason, Sec. F, 16, 27, Conf. Group VI New Lect. Hall Mr. Hoeing, Sec. G, 7, 21, Conf. Group VII New Lect. Hall Mr. Jones, Sec. H, 22, 28, Conf...
...footnote*)Mr. Bennett, Sec. 1 Sever 5German 2 (see footnote*)Dr. Heffner, Sec. 1 Sever 36Government 19 Harvard 2History 1Mr. Bissell, Sec. A, 1, 20, Conf. Group I Memorial HallMr. Coddington, Sec. B, 2, 30, Conf. Group H Memorial HallMr. Cram, Sec. C, Conf. Group III Memorial HallMr. Edson, Sec. D, 4, 39, Conf. Group IV Memorial HallMr. Fowler, Sec. 15, 5, 15, Conf. Group V Memorial HallMr. Gleason, Sec. F, 16, 27, Conf. Group VI New Lect. HallMr. Hoeing, Sec. G, 7, 21, Conf. Group VII New Lect. HallMr. Jones, Sec. H, 22, 28, Conf. Group VIII New Lect...
...Tillman Merritt, instructor and tutor in Music, is acting as guide and conductor; Oliver R. Straus '36, and Harrison Wood '36, are the organizers. The other members are Kenneth Cameron '34, Robert R. Corell '35, Robert S. Chafee '36, John N. Edson '36, Charles R. Rockwell III '36, and Albert Thorndike...
...firm's general offices, on the other a cowpen. The meeters were Armour & Co.'s stockholders. President of Armour & Co. is T. G. Lee. Thirty-eight years ago as Thomas G. Lee he became a stenographer in Armour & Co.'s beef department under the late F. Edson White. Through the ranks he rose as one of Mr. White's protegés, in 1913 was sent as sales manager to Philadelphia, in 1921 to Manhattan, in 1926 was called back to Chicago as a vice president of the company. As he rose Mr. Lee became...
...morning in January 1931, F. Edson White plunged out of his bathroom window. The directors of Armour & Co. met to pick his successor. After a stormy session they named not Philip D. Armour III, 37, who was first vice president, but Mr. Lee who was 52, had served in nearly every department of the business. Another change followed: T. George Lee became simply T. G. Lee and took up a tough job. He did more than stare down his nose at subordinates and say, as he liked to, "You're all wet." In his first report to stockholders...