Word: technician
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Kreutzberg is the better technician--there were few who denied that. His gestures have a definiteness, a clarity, that Miss Georgi's lacked. But inspired as they are in much the same way by the same sort of thing, they make an ideal pair, and Miss Georgi makes up in a fiery temperament what she lacks in technique...
...Jennison '30 is production manager of the Dramatic Club's first play of the fall, A. A. Milne's "Success", according to an announcement made yesterday. Other members of the production committee are H. F. Hurlbut III '31, assistant production manager; J. H. Melia '30, general technician; G. C. Alexander '30, stage manager; R. H. Thompson '30, lighting director; R. J. Strauss '30, painting director; W. N. Francis '31, publicity manager; D. A. Nathans '30, program manager; and F. W. Thon '31, in charge of make...
...attending lectures, looking at exhibits, seeing Washington sights, buying tourist knicknacks for the folks at home, Dr. Bogle confabulated with henchmen. Candidate Dewey confabulated, also Candidate Oliver. After covert dickers the association elected the Army's Robert T. Oliver their president-elect for 1930-31. An able dental technician, President-Elect Oliver is, like almost all his colleagues, not an important scientist. Neither Who's Who in America nor American Men of Science recognizes him. Neither do these compilations recognize outgoing President Howe or incoming President Bogle...
...committee chosen is as follows: Production Manager, E. T. Batchelder '30; Stage Manager, G. C. Alexander '30; Technician, R. H. Thompson '30; Property Manager, J. S. Williams '32; Chief Electrician, H. T. King '30; Painting Director, L. F. Robinson '30; Publicity Manager, J. S. Jennison '30; Costumes, G. W. Harrington '30; Music, B. D. Hanighen '30; H. G. Meyer '30 was chosen to fill the vacant secretaryship...
Emmett Lawrence was always on call, a rare and curious technician. He went to perform his unadvertised handiwork in most of the large Eastern cities. Among his placements were the two lions which crouch before the entrance of the New York Public Library. During 30 years of work, he never broke or marred a statue...