Word: frederick
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Midway through the football season of 1919 a group of musicians decided that the music previously provided at the games by the University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs needed some pep. The founder of the first Harvard Band was Frederick L. Reynolds '20, who will be marching this afternoon. With Reynolds directing, the Band shared playing time with the Banjo and Manolin Clubs in its first appearance, October 2, 1919. That season the group occupied Section 35 in the Stadium, the same position it has had ever since...
They are: Adams, Peter A. Bienstock '61; Claverly, Frederick Stein '62; Dudley, Allen P. Pollard '60; Dunster, Richard H. Rosen '60; Eliot, Peter A. Schwartz '62; Kirkland, Donald A. McAllister '61; Leverett, Robert M. Fisher '60; Lowell, John S. Pfarr, Jr. '62; Quincy, Edwin A. Winckler '62; Winthrop, Kenneth W. Phifer '60; and the Yard, Michael Belknap '63 and Lewis B. Oliver...
...back from his vacation in southern California, President Eisenhower met the somber group of Cabinet members and aides who trooped into his White House office at 8 a.m. last week. Among them were Labor Secretary James Mitchell, Attorney General William Rogers, Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson, Commerce Secretary Frederick Mueller. All listened quietly while Mitchell reported some bad news to the President: labor and management had made no progress toward settling the longest nationwide steel strike in U.S. history. That left only one thing to do: President Eisenhower set into motion the machinery of the Taft-Hartley law, aimed at halting...
Lieutenant Frederick Marckini said he believed that police were requesting removal of the issue, but no newsstand operator in the Square has reported such a request...
Other returning Band members include Frederick L. Reynolds '20, founder of the Band, Guy V. Slade '32, its first drill-master, and John W. Green '28, composer of Body and Soul...