Word: tredway
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Well, all-American Lance, who beat Harvard 4-3 in overtime last February, was just okay (one goal, three assists), but the real story in Cornell's 4-2 win over the Crimson last evening was the performance of high-scoring sophomore Brock Tredway. Tredway used Nethery's set-ups for three goals in the first two periods and left Harvard with its second straight well-played loss and 13th setback of the season...
Second Team: Goal-Fred Cherne (Princeton); Defense-Jack Hughes (Harvard) and Mike Mastrullo (Brown); Forwards-Dave Ambrosia (Cornell), Ross Brownridge (Dartmouth), Craig Tresham (Princeton), and Brock Tredway (Cornell...
...Frede" forced the overtime by repelling a pair of blasts of the foot of Brock Tredway in the closing minutes, only to find that still tougher challenges remained in the extra periods...
Embroiled in the struggle for power in the Tredway Corp. are five vice presidents. They are Jesse Grimm, the up-from-the-bench production man who demands perfection from his machines but is "too quick to excuse the lack of it in his people"; Don Walling, the fair-haired boy of design and development who seems to "skitter about over the . . . surface" of a problem, gathering up unrelated facts, and then solves it with "a brilliant flash of pure creative imagination"; J. Walter Dudley, the sales boss, a "runner who [runs] without a goal" and thinks that if he runs...
...other philosophy is that there are no static frontiers for business. To keep it ever expanding, a corporation needs the domination of a man like Avery Bullard, who is willing to devote his life to the corporation. In the end, the new president of the Tredway Corp. is a man out of the same mold as Bullard. Yet he realizes, which Bullard did not, that the presidency may turn him into a kind of machine with no soul beyond the corporation. Nevertheless, he can't resist the challenge of the job and the temptation of the ever-expanding frontier...