Word: ganz
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Crew B. Stroke, W. J. Shearer '29; 7, S. S. Ganz '28; 6, C. O. Tuck '30; 5, M. L. Bell '30; 4, Morton Cole '29; 3, James Budson '29; 2, W. McK. Dunn '30; bow, R. S. Holden '29; coxswain, D. F. Baum...
...Louis last spring, the Symphony gasped and nearly snuffed out. Conductor Rudolph Ganz resigned. The future was dark. Last week was announced a sufficient guarantee for three years, 16 pairs of concerts to begin Nov. 4; 16 pairs of popular Sunday concerts; 10 young people's concerts; 5 in the public schools. Conductors, for the regular series, all guests, will be Emil Oberhoffer (Minneapolis), Willem Van Hoogstraten (Portland, Ore.), Eugene Goossens (Rochester), Bernardino Molinari (Rome), Karl Schuricht (Weisbaden). Ethel Leginska and Frederick Fischer, associate conductor, will lead some of the popular concerts...
...candidates who reported at the beginning of the year, 75 have been retained and are reporting for practice regularly. Except for the leader, the officers for the year are: S. S. Ganz '28, manager; J. M. Slade '28, treasurer; G. E. Mahlert '30, librarian; and W. E. Roys '29, secretary...
...membership of the Club, H. L. Holland '28 was chosen Director to succeed, A. F. Keeley '27; S. S. Ganz '28 was made Manager to follow Randolf Piper '27; J. M. Slade '28 succeeding Ganz as Treasurer. A. M. Stone '30, was elected Secretary to follow C. P. Englehardt '28 and G. E. Mahlert '30 was chosen Librarian to succeed L. B. Benjamin...
Conductor Rudolph Ganz resigned last week from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. For six years he had held his post, apparently with steadily mounting prestige. It is true that experts found him technically deficient in the details of baton wielding. Yet there was no disputing his interpretive ability, especially in rendition of the moderns. In rehearsal, he is known to have been exquisitely concerned with the most minute details of instrumental emphasis, phrasing, balance. His musicians were devoted. His audience was receptive. Yet he quit because the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra could not raise the $60,000 necessary...