Word: talented
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...expression of latent dramatic talent in the New Jersey college was first voiced by the Princeton Dramatic Association, founded in 1882, a pioneer in student organizations. But in the early days of this association, undergraduate interest was limited, and the club confined itself to unpretentious plays of the more serious school of the drama, such as "She Stoops to Conquer," and the "Rivals...
...following seven years, the club occupied itself with a diverting controversy over musical accompaniment, alternating in successive seasons between a professional orchestra and amateur talent, and finally compromising by adopting the Mandolin Club. And then, with internal troubles momentarily silenced, it was natural that the club should seek recognition in foreign fields. The borough of Princeton offered little satisfaction to these embryo, but ambitious, actors. The Faculty interposed a cold and unsympathetic barrier, which was finally broken in 1900 when the club played a single performance in New York...
...industrial government such as here described find it advantageous to establish a department to supervise their relations with their employes and to represent them in litigation and negotiation. Positions are thus created for men who have been trained in economics, political science, law and business, and who have talent for negotiating, pleading, instructing and social service work...
Yesterday afternoon 70 members of the University Glee Club sang before an audience of 4000 people in the great Municipal Auditorium at Springfield. The concert was one of a series of civic entertainments held under the auspices of the Springfield Y. M. C. A., for which the best talent in the country is obtained, with funds provided by prominent citizens of that city...
From this it is evident that such a play could not be a success without considerable dramatic talent and expert coaching. Surely the Cercle is very fortunate in obtaining both of these requisites in great abundance. Those who have seen the plays of the Cercle before are already familiar with the dramatic powers of the Scott brothers, but never before have they had parts which suited their style of acting so well. The tragic, old, decrepit, and insane Marquis stands out above all the other parts under the remarkable interpretation given it by War-wick Scott...