Unlike others entering the C-suite (who traditionally come from accounting or finance), Harmon arrived with a background in health information management and data analysis.
In less than two years, Fenwick has balanced two budgets, grown parks-and-recreation investment, helped expand coverage at a school health clinic, and created an employee handbook.
Lafayette-based Wabash National Corp. promoted Taylor to CFO in 2014, and soon, the company was experiencing record demand and revenue exceeded $2 billion for the first time.
Schroeder worked for Kimball before college then jumped in full time after she got her degree. She rose steadily through the company before landing her current post in 2014.
Urbanski has been instrumental in Allied Solutions’ $32.9 million move to Carmel’s Midtown District, allowing for a projected expansion of more than 600 jobs by 2025.
Jensen has overseen multiple acquisitions for The Cellular Connection, which is the country's largest Verizon Wireless retailer, with more than 1,200 locations.
Kurtz has led an expansion and funding effort over the past seven years that has generated $285 million in construction financing and $273 million in permanent loans.
At Second Helpings, Eline has had to carefully weigh every expenditure against the mission of the not-for-profit, which puts out a million meals a year and trains adults for kitchen work.
Cincinnati-based First Financial Bancorp is making changes to its executive lineup as it prepares to acquire Greensburg-based MainSource Financial Group for $1 billion.
Rice, 52, who had been the company's top finance officer since 2006, is one of the most powerful black executives in corporate America. He had been widely considered a leading candidate to succeed CEO John Lechleiter, but that position went to fellow Lilly executive Dave Ricks.
The Indianapolis-based company has tapped D. West Griffin, as 30-year energy industry veteran, as chief financial officer and executive vice president.
The rapid turnover is a symptom of the quickly changing retail industry, as shifting consumer behavior demands new strategies from companies trying to keep up.
Rick D. Snow—who was convicted in 2012 of helping Tim Durham and Jim Cochran loot Fair Finance Co. but didn’t raid the company’s coffers himself—is seeking to get his 10-year sentence reduced.
