Word: harrold
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...Dash of Movie Hero. Most sales promotion material emerges from the amazingly fertile brain of a short ex-lawyer and Rhodes scholar named Frank Harrold, who runs the entire sales promotion department of the Coca-Cola Export Corp. with the help of only two assistants, a few stenographers, and what amounts to a commuter's ticket on all the world's airlines. Harrold has developed a green kit containing fat instruction books, slide films, records, etc. Even a man with a stammer and an inferiority complex can become a dynamic lecturer. Sample instruction for a salesmen...
Perhaps the most violent Carmen in operatic history was offered last week at Manhattan's Waldorf-Astoria-with a real soldiers' chorus. The idea germinated in the head of 23-year-old Corporal John Harrold of nearby Fort Hancock, former student at Philadelphia's Academy of Vocal Arts. Corporal Harrold himself sang Don José. All other male roles were also sung by sweating Fort Hancockers. The Fort Hancock band blasted out a Carmen medley in lieu of the usual overture. Private Lanni Russell hurled himself into an interpolated tap dance (music not by Bizet...
...five students in the Engineering School who attained a position in Group I of the Dean's List for the year 1925-26, on April 8, was made known yesterday. Those men are: A. J. Burdoin '27, of Minneapolis, Minn.; A. S. Edmonds '28, of Portland, Ore.; J. C. Harrold '27, of Dayton, Ohio; J. M. Slade '28, of New Britain Conn.; G. B. Van Schaack '29, of Coxsackle, N. Y.; and R. C. Waldron '28, of Somerville, Mass...
...Burdoin 4E.S.; A. S. Edmonds Jr. 3E.S.; J. C. Harrold 4E.S.; J. M. Slade 3E.S.; G. B. V. Schaack 2E.S.; R. C. Waldron 3E.S...
Mere mention that a song called "Cinderella" occurs in the first act, will explain the plot sufficiently. "Wear Your Sunday Smile" and the title song "Judy", pleasant and innocuous, are the songs sold at the door. As for the cast, Patti Harrold, dainty and unstudied, makes a charming heroine; Robert Armstrong, obviously out of place in musical comedy, a not-so-good hero. George Meeker, Edward Allen, and Frank Beaston, as Tom, Dick, and Harry, furnish the bulk of the humor, which depends more on their own antics than the rather weak book. Mr. Beaston especially stands...