DOCSLIB.ORG

The Maverick 1941

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Maverick 1941 fnfSfl COLLEG E GRAND J UNCTION, COLO. 1941 Marjorie Penberthy clu•ters main hall She is a member of the Chamber Mu· Boy friend, Lloyd Jones. plots how to with her annual spring cleaning. sic g roup and appears on the radio. get Marge behind the eight ball. TYPICAL STUD~NTS Marjorie Penberthy who with five other st uden· ~ was se lected Student Body president and Mesa s mos- typical man stu­ k reoresent t'le typical students of Mesa college fo• the News cent, J ohnny McNomora. ·hinh +hat a ll g irls are swell. He Mag be ieves rhat life is filled wi•h excitement and interesting ind'ca'es no preference for either blondes. brunet-es, or red­ proolems. heaos, but prefers shor• girls-especially when ~e s oancing. Marge a rY"usic ma·or, p.ays the v:ola in' the college sym· ~e thirks women shou1d have a moderate amount or in­ pnony orchestra and plans to cor•· nue her music courses after td igence and should be good conversationa lists - a 1tl--ough comole-·ng her wor~ at Mesa. She prac;ices her viola daily tl·is ooes not mear tha• they mus- be too wi-ty. J onnny, famous more fo· Mr. Sarooni's benef• than for mire sre says. for his witticisrrs anci brigh- reMarks wil -ake care o! the She l'kes a span; her favori·es are baske·oa• football and comecy en a da•e. pool. Sl,e pays pool with Lloyd Jones, wl--o calls ner Pool­ 0 I· ml.s· oe the 16sh in me that makes me ike green Clothes rooM Saoie ' end says ;hat alrhoug'l he ·s an expert olayer, says Jonnny in exp:a:n·.,g his passion for green. He l'<es to be Marge occasional y shows him !·ow to get 60 poin·s in a hurry. nea·fy dressed at al times, bv· he does occasion<:lly pu· on o1d Locker 196 which is a cooperative af!air between Marge clothe5 and soend an afternoo!"l lounging around. He likes and Ru'h Starks, is repu·ed iO be ·he messiest one in school. crown shoes and wears size I I s. Marge doesn t know how ir mareges to get so oirty, but says Johnny came to Mesa from Salida and will graouate this that she has ro dean it out ot least twice a quarter. There are yea'. He plans to attend a senior college next year and will so many books in it tha;. belong to other people, 'hat Marge is major in medicine-probaoly specializi ng in chiropody. seriously consioering starting a lend:ng l'bra•y. Basketball, as a competitive spor+, provided recreation for Activities outside of school ra ke up much of Marge's time. Johnny. As a leading guard on the Maverick squad, he played She presides at Zeta Chi meetings and has yet to see the quar­ in mos~ of the games this year. When watching ~he game from ter that she doesn 1 make Phi Theta Kaopa. the sidelines, Johnny spent most of his time thi n~ing how hard She is a loyal booster of Mesa a nd is a lways willing to do i~e bench was and hoping ihat he would soon get a chance to her oart in making col1ege activi ties successful. play. Studious J ohn McNamara often seeks McNamara ana Harmon o iscuss com· " Doc" appeases his in~edectual c uri­ re!axar;on from 1-- 's ore·meo major. me'lcement oance w;rh Les Mann. osity with his science courses. Horolo Samuels M~r, Scalzo Charles Sch eqel Ethe Shree< Almu Shriver Rooer• S<ees Gil et·e, Wyo. GrJnd Junction Minturn Grand Junction GrJnd Juncion Nvcla Moqore' Sk'nner Verna Snipes Morie~a Spor<man Col oran Fruitvale Grand Junction BLOSSOMS The News Mag ·s no; an organ for a Chamber of Commerce bur when the picture shown here of rhe apricot blossoms in bloom was ~urneo in, tf-.e editors decided ir was an artisric picture with plen~y of news value. lr was taken by Dr. Richard W a ldapfel of Grano Junction. Incidentally the picture was taken in March when b l izzard~ were rag· ng in many sections of the east, typhoons were en· gulfing Flor·aa and flooos were ravaging California. "It is a privilege to live in western Coloraoo.' Visitors to Grand Valley in rhe soring claim rhe view of the orcharos in bloom with snow·capped Grand Mesa in the Grand Valley blossoms fortn. background is one of the mosr beauti~ul scenes +o be found. M~r·ho Stell Aqnes S·evens Virq·n:a S·evenson Frederick Toqqe Dorothy Tharp Frank Too•hoker Gra~o Juncion Grand Junction Gra'>d Juncfor Grand Junction Palisade Portervil.e. Calif. Mar·na Torgny Myra MMie Treece Adel"ne Von Gundy James 11anlandinqham Eod'e Viomar R'chmono Voils Mcn·rose Gr~,o Juocion Grand Junc:ion Parrn Texas Faoni~ lonq Beach, Calif. Morgnr• the Woldopfel Bob Young Morio Wo loco Ermo Woover Lorsn Wot>ver Aniln Wil~on Gr11"d Junclool' Grand Junctoon Grft d Junella Glenwood Snrings Grond Junction Grond Junction Getty J on W ~on Goo o w,t,on Mori en Wo~ ester llozel Wolgomoll Hozle!l Wubben Boll Young Gro d Junctoon C rtoz Telluride Strot'ol' Grond Juncioon Cedored~o COMM~RC~ L~AD~R Business cour~es, added to the Mese curriculum this year, When the M club sent a rep· have ellrllcled many students who pion to enter business after resentative to school at the early groduation. These courses, typewriting shorthond, bookkeeping hour of 7:30 a. m. to be the first business English, ond occounling, givo commercial mojors a thor club out tOO per cent for the ough background and experience in oil business problems. News Mag, that messenger was S•udents specielizing in commercial wod are not limited to closely followed by Mr. 0. R. the business subjects, but may toke other courses which will prove Lindesmith, science instruclor and invaluable to them in ;heir future positions. Mesons in the com­ the first individual to buy a News mercial deportment also minor in speech, French science, dro­ Mng. L'ndy is also sponsor of matics, music, history, and other courses. Kappe Sigma Nu. Grand Mesa i a short drive from the campus and The enchanting Rockies in western Colorado ore the vacationists' paradise provide boa uti ful settings for outdoor sports. for ex ellt>n t boating, hi king. fishing. hunting, and skiing. CAR~~RS IN T~~ MAKING Bringing stud ent life into western slope homes, Mesa College There'll b e no burned biscuits and outraged husbands tn the On The Air intimately portrays a cross section of campus life. homes of girls who major in home arts courses. Resembling a primary school room, Future Teachers loborator) Thru an instructor's eyes, Miss Marie Killeheffer, F.nglish depart­ enables students to work under realistic conditions. ment head, views studenh insatiable thirst for knowledge. W ell equipped scierce labs encourage Mesans to spend leisure Library's quiet , restful atmosphere is conducive lo study and hours probing into scientific theories. promotes ex+ra-<.urricu!ar romantic activities. r I Under the baton of Conductor Lawrence Sardoni, Meso college High-Stepping, Colorful Billy Louise Carson decorutes the band symphony orchc 'ra presents two brillinnt concerts o yeor. Mr. with snappy twirling muncuvers at football gumes. She adds Sardoni is rupidly gaining a wide reputation thruout the West sporkle to the Maverick band. which is considered to be one of for his keen knowledge and interpretation of mu,ic. the most ouhtonding junior college bonds in the region. Trimly uniformed, the Moroon and White band plays for mony :ies ond assemblies. Members proctice three hours a week and (.;ol ·giate e 1ents including football, basketball games, pep ral- rt.ceive three quarter hours credit a year. -• 1_1; PROMOTER CARNIVAL Chot He l~~nd, w~,;l ~ nown Grand S'iers, neo r-skierl> prospective June! ion s: icr, worh overtime to ckiors ond just ordrnory ionny dunk­ interest college students and ers porticipated in the first Meso row1spcople in the sHing possi­ college s~i carnival l,eld on Grond bilities of Grond Meso. As guest Mesa during the winter quorler. speaker on the " Meso College on Ire Air program which feoturod Over 100 carloads of students and facul~ members were on the s~iing , Mr. HeiiMd enlightened o Iorge number of people on the Mesa during the day. deve1opment of ~iing in western Eighty-six inches of snow on the Colorado. cour~e the duy of rhe carnival cur­ An odive member of the Grand tailed some of the day's events. Meso ski polrol which is interested Some of the Meson who ore in developing skiing on GrMd adept on sl is are Jad Atkinson, Mesa. Mr. Hellond rs one of the Oob Bowman, Jim Silcox Duane group of Gr!'lnd Junction men who Dykstra, Le~rry Deshe~yes ond Alva put up the ski tow. Boettler. Women students who Holder of scverol owords in hove become proficient are Miss locol skiing events, lv1r. Hollond Louise Roloff, coach, Jean Gor spends most of his time when such, Lorraine Peterson, Barbaro awoy from work on skiis. Dufford and Virgini:s Stevenson. l'tJgC' \Jiriii\IIIC'd b\ J. (. Pt:-.;~t' Cu., G~.t nd Junctron NEWS MAG GO~S TO PARTI~S News Mag has attenoeo almosr every tyoe of school party lhis year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commencement Program
    Sunday, the Sixteenth of May, Two Thousand and Ten ten o’clock in the morning ~ wallace wade stadium Duke University Commencement ~ 2010 One Hundred Fifty-Eighth Commencement Notes on Academic Dress Academic dress had its origin in the Middle Ages. When the European universities were taking form in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, scholars were also clerics, and they adopted Mace and Chain of Office robes similar to those of their monastic orders. Caps were a necessity in drafty buildings, and Again at commencement, ceremonial use is copes or capes with hoods attached were made of two important insignia given to Duke needed for warmth. As the control of universities University in memory of Benjamin N. Duke. gradually passed from the church, academic Both the mace and chain of office are the gifts costume began to take on brighter hues and to of anonymous donors and of the Mary Duke employ varied patterns in cut and color of gown Biddle Foundation. They were designed and and type of headdress. executed by Professor Kurt J. Matzdorf of New The use of academic costume in the United Paltz, New York, and were dedicated and first States has been continuous since Colonial times, used at the inaugural ceremonies of President but a clear protocol did not emerge until an Sanford in 1970. intercollegiate commission in 1893 recommended The Mace, the symbol of authority of the a uniform code. In this country, the design of a University, is made of sterling silver throughout. gown varies with the degree held. The bachelor’s Significance of Colors It is thirty-seven inches long and weighs about gown is relatively simple with long pointed Colors indicating fields of eight pounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher A. Reynolds Collection of Women's Song
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1t1nf085 No online items Inventory of the Christopher A. Reynolds Collection of Women's Song Sara Gunasekara & Jared Campbell Department of Special Collections General Library University of California, Davis Davis, CA 95616-5292 Phone: (530) 752-1621 Fax: (530) 754-5758 Email: [email protected] © 2013 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Inventory of the Christopher A. D-435 1 Reynolds Collection of Women's Song Collector: Reynolds, Christopher A. Title: Christopher A. Reynolds Collection of Women's Song Date (inclusive): circa 1800-1985 Extent: 15.3 linear feet Abstract: Christopher A. Reynolds, Professor of Music at the University of California, Davis, has identified and collected sheet music written by women composers active in North America and England. This collection contains over 3000 songs and song publications mostly published between 1850 and 1950. The collection is primarily made up of songs, but there are also many works for solo piano as well as anthems and part songs. In addition there are books written by the women song composers, a letter written by Virginia Gabriel in the 1860s, and four letters by Mrs. H.H.A. Beach to James Francis Cooke from the 1920s. Physical location: Researchers should contact Special Collections to request collections, as many are stored offsite. Repository: University of California, Davis. General Library. Dept. of Special Collections. Davis, California 95616-5292 Collection number: D-435 Language of Material: Collection materials in English Biography Christoper A. Reynolds received his PhD from Princeton University. He is Professor of Music at the University of Californa, Davis and author of Papal Patronage and the Music of St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Society of American Archivists / Performing Arts Roundtable News
    PERFORMANCE! The Newsletter of the Society of American Archivists’ Performing Arts Roundtable Issue for Winter/Spring 2006 _____________________________________________________________________ [The Performing Arts Roundtable: Encourages the exchange of information on historical and contemporary documentation of music, dance, theater, motion pictures, and other performance media. (from the SAA Web site)] _______________________________________________________________________ Roundtable Co-Chair (2006): Roundtable Co-Chair (2007): Karen Spicher Helice Koffler Beinecke Library Wilson Processing Project Yale University New York Public Library New Haven, CT 06520 New York, NY 10036-4396 203/432-4205 212/714-8527 [email protected] [email protected] Newsletter Editor: Web Master: George Bain Ashley Yandle Archives & Special Collections Information Technology Branch Ohio University Libraries North Carolina State Archives 740/593-2713 919/807-7329 [email protected] [email protected] Visit the Roundtable Web Site: www.archivists.org/saagroups/performart/ Table of Contents • Message from the Roundtable Co-Chair………………….……..…………..…….2 • Open Letter on Theater Collections in London……………….……..….……..…3 • News Notes…………………………………………………………….……….…....4 • Reports from the Field…………………………….…………….….…….….……..4 o “Sharing the High Lonesome Sound: Training Bluegrass Performers” by Celia Szarejko and Norma Myers………...………………….…..….5 o “Jazz in the Hinterlands: The International Jazz Collections in Moscow, Idaho” by Michael Tarabulski and Lewis Ricci……..………9 • News of Roundtable Members………….……………………………...………..…12 • Editor’s Corner……………………………………………………..…….……..….12 Message from the Roundtable Co-Chair Performing Arts Roundtable Reaches Out By Helice Koffler At various times over the past several months I have been asked, “What does co-chairing the Performing Arts Roundtable involve?” Inevitably, a lot of energy goes into planning activities for the annual SAA conference and we have been active in that regard (see below).
    [Show full text]
  • Destinn San Francisco Is to Have a Theater by Scribners, He Says: Charmingly Starred a Few Seasons Ago
    6 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 4. 1031 '' BT LEONE CASS BAER. (act that Jack Dempsey the THE la coming to Portland Pantages In a week or so makes timely the gossip about Bee Palmer's discontinuance as a feature attraction with the road show. Bee Palmer had been with the show five weeks when she closed her engage- ment tn Butte and returned to Chi- j cago. Reports oa her act from Wln-nepe- g and Minneapolis have been to the effect that she had no particular appeal for the audiences in those centers. According to a New York theatrical this noted actor was born here Is only publication the Pantages offices in half the reason. David put me In New Tork stated that nothing re- the theatrical business and It le to him garding the of Bee that I owe most of my success. He discontinuance took me from a commercial business. Palmer was known except that she That was 16 years ago. was no longer with the Dempsey "So considering the personal and show; that sho had asked to be re- local attributes surrounding Mr. War- lieved of her contract because of ill- fleld, what could be more appropriate ness and pending legal actions in Chi- than the name I have selected? And gum the theater is to be one of the finest aiiBrTji fjj.i.? mm Lantern Players, and the Players, of Portland, and "Belinda" by A. A. cago which require her presence In the Loew chain, built at a cost of both of which are incorporated or- Milne, Monday evening, December 12, there.
    [Show full text]
  • School Ofmusic in Limbo
    Community Local author ON THE MARKET sports digest book signing Guide to local real estate ..........Page A-7 ............Page A-3 ...................................Inside INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper .......Page A-2 Tomorrow: Partly sunny and breezy 7 58551 69301 0 FRIDAY Aug. 3, 2007 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 50 pages, Volume 149 Number 116 email: [email protected] BROTHERS’ MARIJUANA TRIAL: Jury deadlocks; mistrial declared By BEN BROWN of managing a location for the pro- Mendocino County Superior agement of a location for the produc- Mark Parker found The Daily Journal duction of a controlled substance. On Court Judge David Nelson declared a tion of a controlled substance and innocent on 1 charge; The marijuana cultivation trial of the rest of the charges, the jury voted mistrial in the case after jury mem- possession of concentrated cannabis. Mark and Memo Parker ended 10-2 in favor of convicting Mark bers said another day of deliberations Mark Parker was charged with jury deadlocked 10-2 Thursday with a not-guilty verdict on Parker and 11-1 in favor of convict- would not change their minds. possession of marijuana for sale, cul- and 11-1 for conviction one charge and a mistrial on all oth- ing Memo Parker. Memo Parker was charged with tivation of marijuana for sale and ers. “I feel confident,” said Mark possession of marijuana for sale, cul- on remaining charges Mark Parker was found not guilty Parker. “I’ve been vindicated.” tivation of marijuana for sale, man- See MARIJUANA, Page A-12 COMMET REPORT FORECLOSURE AUCTION NOW SET FOR AUG.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Tribune
    WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE JANUARY 6, 2015 JANUARY Tribune AS PORTLAND IS HEADING TO VEGAS BY JOSEPH GALLIVAN Business INSIDE AGED TO PERFECTION ARGYLE MAKES ITS MOVE OUTDOORSY TYPES, INDOOR SUPPORT 2 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, January 6, 2015 Tuesday, January 6, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 3 COURTESY: CEA Keep right: Up to 150,000 buyers and sellers will pack the Las Vegas Convention Center this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in search of the next big thing. Plenty of Portlanders will be there. CRAVING LAS VEGAS Portlanders head to the Consumer Electronics Show in search of mainstream success BY JOSEPH GALLIVAN he Consumer Electronics Show is the Superbowl of trade shows, when 150,000 people in the computer, entertainment and gadget industries descend on TLas Vegas. They come to unveil high-end televisions and futuristic appliances, or to peddle cheap knock offs, but they are all looking for trends. Some go home with fat contracts, others with little more than a brick of business cards and a free lip balm. As the multinational cast from sales, marketing and the corner offi ce clamor for attention on the world stage, there TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN will be a sprinkling of Portland companies in the mix. This COVER: DADO Labs CEO Tom Worley prepares for CES 2015 in Las Vegas in his fi rm’s offi ce on Southwest Fourth Avenue. ABOVE: Is this is Portland’s traded sector’s chance to shine, to sell some thing on?: Worley checks the coffee beans in a Behmor home roaster, which uses DADO Labs’ controller and software to automate CONTINUED / Page 4 and simplify complex roasting profi les.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Exercises
    SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT Graduation Exercises MoNDAY MoRNING, JuNE SECOND MEN's GYMNASIUM, T EN o'CLocK MCMXL I Oregon State College ROBERT WALDO RUHL Designated official represent­ ative of the State Board of Higher Education at the Seventy-second Annual Com­ mencement of Oregon State College. Mr. Ruhl is pub­ lisher and editor of the Med­ ford Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon. PROGRAM PRELUDE-Scenes Napolitaines (First Movement) .... .Jules Massenet Romantic Legend "Niobe" ________________________________ De Robertis Oregon State College RO.T.C. Band H . L. BEARD-Director PROCESSIONAL-Coronation March from "La Prophete" _____________ _ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Giacomo M eyerbeer The audience will remain seated throughout the processional, but will rise following the bugle call when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the Invocation. The Star Spangled Banner Oregon State College RO.T.C Band INVOCATION-The Reverend Ernest William Warrington, M.A. Professor of Religion Aria-"Care N orne" from Rigoletto ____________________________ Giuseppe Verdi ALICE HUGHES-Soprano PAUL PETRI-Accompanist GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1941- The Honorable Edgar W. Smith, B.A. Member of State Board of Higher Education THE CHANCELLoR's MESSAGE To THE CLAss oF 1941- Frederick Maurice Hunter, A.M., Ed.D., LLD. Oregon State System of Higher Education Spring Song ---------- -- -- ------------------------------------------------------------------ 0. W eil ALICE HUGHES-Soprano
    [Show full text]
  • THE PORTLAND THAT WAS @ Reimagining the Archive, 2010
    Anne Richardson & Dennis Nyback THE PORTLAND THAT WAS @ Reimagining The Archive, 2010 The Portland That Was Even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be. Walter Benjamin The Portland That Was was a public history/public art project which combined film, video, an interactive website and free live outdoor screenings. It was created for the 2006 Time Based Arts Festival in Portland, Oregon. The website is still up: www.portlandwas.com Independent film archivist Dennis Nyback and artist Mack McFar- land created thirteen videos based on fourteen films selected by Nyback. Anne Richardson matched each video with a specific site in Portland. Damon Eckhoff created the interactive website which housed the videos. In addition to the website, the project in- cluded four live screenings, including one for which the audi- ence traveled on foot from site to site, to see selected archi- val 16mm films screened against the walls of buildings or sites with which they had some historic connection. 1 Anne Richardson & Dennis Nyback THE PORTLAND THAT WAS @ Reimagining The Archive, 2010 Unlike Rick Prelinger’s (very wonderful) Lost Landscapes se- ries, which uses home movies shot in San Francisco to explore San Francisco history, The Portland That Was used archival films from a variety of sources to explore Portland history. We drew on: one home movie one newsreel one music short one cartoon one political campaign film two industrial films one educational film one comedy short one army training film one propaganda film one travelogue parody one drug scare film parody several television ads All films were 16mm.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette 61-63 Nancy Kelley Will Be Shown Wed­ Nuccio, Bertha Packard
    H The Courier-Gazette 5 ? Entered u Second Clxii Mill Matte, THREE CENTS A COPT Established January, 1846. By The Courler-Gaiett*. 445 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, May 23, 1939 V olum e 9 4 ................... Number 61, The Courier-Gazette A Great Stunt They Visited Macy’s [ EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Meet Your Mailman Memorial Day GOOD MATERIAL LINING UP “The Black Cat” Editor Deer Isle’s High School Band Rockland School Group Sees WM. O FULLER and We have today one more candidate who Is seeking the Associate Editor Carried Off the Honors Sights In Largest Depart­ Republican nomination for governor, with an even prospect FRANK A WINSLOW Memorial Sunday In Worcester m ent Store that Franz U. Burkett of Portland may run the tally up to six. Subscription* $3 GO ner year payable The latest entrant Is Sumner Sewall of Bath, who made a fine In advance; alngle copies three cents. I Deer Isle’s youthful musicians—17 Thirty Rockland High School record as president of the Senate and did much toward bring­ Advertlaleg rales bused upon circula­ The Memorial Day committee of tion and very reasonable boys and 15 girls—composing the students vls'ted the world's largest ing order out of the chaos which once confronted the legisla­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY Anderson Camp, Sons of Union Vet­ High School Band of that town ar­ tive bodies at Afigusta. The Rockland Uazette was estab­ department store. R. H. Macy and erans of the Civil War, extends an rived home In triumph Sunday The Courier-Gazette makes it a point not to seek to lished In 1846 In 1834 the Courier was Company, Friday ln the course of established and consolidated with the Invitation to the following patriotic from Worcester.
    [Show full text]
  • VJAZZ 49 Feb.Pub
    VJAZZ 49 February 2011 Distribution 650 Proactively Collecting, Archiving and Disseminating Australian Jazz There’s a colour centrefold John Gill’s Novelty Orchestra of New Orleans Bill Brown’s Rhythmakers Graeme Davies and a lot more QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER OF THE VICTORIAN JAZZ ARCHIVE (All correspondence to: PO15 Box Mountain 6007 Wantirna Highway, Mall, Wantirna 3152INC. MelwayPATRON: Ref. WILLIAM 63 H. MILLER M.A., B.C.L. (Oxon.) Ph (03) 9800 5535 email: [email protected] Vic. 3152) Registered No: A0033964LC8 ABN 53 531 132 . Web page: www.vicjazzarchive.org.au 426 VJAZZ 49 Page 2 VJA Fundraiser at the Rosstown The last of four fundraisers for 2010 was held on Sunday, Melbourne Cup week- end. The jazz band playing was the Peninsula Rhythm Kings led by John Kent on drums (the band has only been together since the Australian Jazz Con- vention last year). Our own treasurer Lee Treanor provided us with a glimpse of another side of him by playing the banjo. John Roberts played trumpet and Frank Stewart played alto sax and clari- net. Peter Grey played double bass; Graeme Davies entertained us on pi- ano, trombone, tenor sax, harmonica and vocals — phew! I’m exhausted just writing about it— and the lovely Kay Younger gave us many fine vocals. Despite a cold wet day outside, the audience soon warmed to the great jazz being played. Dancers were getting carried away and lucky people were winning great prizes. $1600 was raised for the Archive to continue with the pres- ervation of our jazz past and although most of my helpers were absent be- cause of illness etc., those who stepped up to the plate did a wonderful job.
    [Show full text]
  • Hank Williams Freight Train Blues Transcription
    Hank Williams Freight Train Blues Transcription Pharyngeal and subovate Fredrick often joypop some tillandsia irretrievably or freeze-dried yieldingly. Bribeable and supernatural Johan yowls her Torbay deglutinated or knob recollectively. Up-and-over and insalubrious Morse often denounced some bastinado o'er or sympathising purposelessly. Kiran is hank williams blue train? Buddy Attaway-Freight Train Blues Freight Train Blues 17. Today we might not show hank williams blue train blues for the freight train whistle conversations with a musical vocabulary, but many names: de sylva brown. Cover create a living Cover. A huge Lefty Frizzell box celebrates a 1950s honky-tonk hero. Special Offers Shipping Discount: of on shipping when anyone purchase multiple qualifying items. They pass chords speaks to your free month get back also valuable as shown in hank williams blue train blues words and transcripts of. Chet Atkins Hank Williams Guitar TAB Lesson CD 393 TABS. He consistently loved hank williams blue train blues are considered one final step and! Spectrum of the Seas is four step closer to completion. Hank Williams Your Cheating Heart rate Music Vintage 1952 for guitar. Your cheatin' heart going and chords Asel Kutu. Think you blue train blues solos is hank williams, freight line breaks added. University press focusing on it for williams blue train blues tradition and every year the freight trains. Whitney warner pub co and tommy and they call to be traced all log cabin there in the. Berkeley Ukulele Club DaSilva Ukulele Co. 5-CD Box LP-Format mit 35-seitigem Buch 140 Einzeltitel Spieldauer ca 345 Minuten.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Draft Mcnair Thesis 2
    WOMEN JAZZ SINGERS OF THE BIG BAND ERA (1930-1945): AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND RESEARCH GUIDE THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of Texas State University-San Marcos in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of MUSIC by Sarah E. McNair, B.M.E. San Marcos, Texas December 2012 WOMEN JAZZ SINGERS OF THE BIG BAND ERA (1930-1945): AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND RESEARCH GUIDE Committee Members Approved: ______________________________ Kevin E. Mooney, Chair ______________________________ John C. Schmidt ______________________________ Keith R. Winking Approved: _________________________________ J. Michael Willoughby Dean of the Graduate College COPYRIGHT by Sarah Elise McNair 2012 FAIR USE AND AUTHOR’S PERMISSION STATEMENT Fair Use This work is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, section 107). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgment. Use of this material for financial gain without the author’s express written permission is not allowed. Duplication Permission As the copyright holder of this work I, Sarah E. McNair, authorize duplication of this work, in whole or in part, for educational or scholarly purposes only. This thesis is dedicated to my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, who gives all the good things I don’t deserve and the grace to succeed in every trial. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would first like to thank my husband Billy for his endless support, prayers, and encouragement. Mom, I am so grateful for your love and for rallying the troops! Dad and Hannah, thank you for your loving words, and support.
    [Show full text]