Word: slade
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Until 1930 the band had never attempted any formations on the field. That year, however, with almost 100 members participating it was possible to spell out "Harvard" and "Veritas." Guy V. Slade '32, drill master at that time, began a program of regular field drills for half-time periods after that...
...Wales, Coal Miner Edward Green-slade had set a record by cutting 145 tons of coal at the rate of 25 tons a shift, only to be beaten by Miner Edward Maybank, who cut an average of 25¾ tons a shift. The individual efforts of many another miner had swelled Britain's weekly coal production to 4,298,700 tons, the highest since August 1940. (Low point: 1,587,700 tons in August 1943). The mine modernization program was still too young to show big results, but it promised even higher production figures for the future. In Lancashire...
...right half instead of at his usual center-half spot. "Ogden's speed ought to make it difficult for Brice," Mac said yesterday. Don Louria, the regular left half, will switch over to center-half where Mac has been grooming him. HARVARD YALE Batchelder g Phillips Burrowes rfb Slade Scully lfb Joline Ogden rhb Andrews Louria ohb Stone Mavor (capt.) lhb Caulkins Spivak ro Richardson Potter ri Ford Estin or Aguirre of Brice (capt.) Chun ll Anderson Daswon or Aguirre lo Schelpert
Overcash takes over the job long held by Guy V. Slade '32, while William J. Reinhardt '47 and Jerry Liebman '50 will share drum major duties. Reinhardt is slated to lead the band maneuvers and Liebman will offer some fancy baton twirling...
...snap drill formations also came to Cambridge in 1932 when Guy V. Slade '32 took over the drillmaster post. Prior to that time it was customary for the band to form a large "H" in midfield at the half, and perhaps the first letter of the name of the opposing college. This simple maneuver, plus the musical offerings, was all the band had to offer the Saturday fans...