Word: designers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...committee also announces that it has received very few applications for the ticket design and for the baccalaureate hymn competitions. More active interest in these two competitions, which offer free class day tickets to the winners, is urged by the committee. K. S. Pfaffman '24, chairman, will answer any questions regarding these competitions or the class day exercises...
General Patrick went on to tell of the wonderful work which the Army testing fields are accomplishing; helicopters, parachutes, bombing-planes are gradually being perfected and strength- hened. It is all a question of design; a compromise must be struck between speed and carrying-power, between maneuvering ability and the rate of climbing. As an example of carrying power, General Patrick showed picture of the Darling Bomber, the largest air-plane in the world, which is as high as a three-story house, carries 2500 H.P., and weighs 4300 lbs, when loaded...
...oftener if necessary, full and complete statistics relating to the fine arts of the United States." Said Forbes Watson, able critic of The New York World: "Since the avowed object of the bill in general is to advance taste 'in America, and since the 'arts of design' constitute only a fraction of the arts, why should Governmental supervision go only half way? Let us have a Department of Poetry, directed by a $12,000 Secretary of Poetry and assisted by an $8,000 Assistant Secretary of Poetry. Let the United States Government add also a Department...
Henry Bacon was well known as a designer of settings for sculpture by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and Daniel C. French. Among his many successes are the memorial to James McNeill Whistler in the West Point Library and the Marcus Alonzo Hanna monument at Cleveland. But his crowning achievement was the memorial to Lincoln. Here his profound knowledge of Greek architecture, coupled with his skill in adapting classic design to modern needs, produced possibly the most dignified piece of architecture in the country. Mr. Bacon was selected by the Fine Arts Commission in 1911 to design this important work...
...Junior Dance Committee announced yesterday that, as a result of the recent, competition, the work of Herman Gipstein '25, of Hartford, Conn., has been selected as the design for the dance program. By winning the competition, Gipstein is appointed member of the dance committee. Walter Harrington Kilham, Jr., '26 of Boston, received the second prize...