DOCSLIB.ORG

The SCROLL STAFF Presents The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The SCROLL STAFF Presents The xx.‘ ,1 1. ~.1v;.»¥«¥zzi.1‘av4»’s\;u 3.55:‘ 1.5:­ n,:=.=(,«,- ~ 6 . v‘:<:‘ kw r..\,.»E.n... ,\.9,§;.a.\fl¢».€A,,. v‘...m,..,,.. Mw1zn.fwwu...nFn.\,z.%»..&\_%&n.‘qawim.,. '1 tr-n_r--»'-<-u—>r-uvvvv-.—« ‘ ., 1 "1 V):77§l§Z4/,/;;7Wyé%$(O/LGey/Z ) ,/my/- /' 3j o-‘“/ ..;*« " ' L/ ,‘g 3 54;’Kg/(grzugm,{Z:¢Zf/4,2//ygztz/2/4/’, ;- 2:‘; /’/.5 GC // K, ), If 977.702 B64BH, I957 <9)“:H » I‘V. 3 g V . I 3.3‘ 6 L ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBRARY 2 g3 . 3 A K|H|H|| |||| llllmlll L 3 “ ..4(‘_/7 ’ _ * ‘ ’ 5 w 1 Q 31833067326188 '\. \(b__71/ z/;'/z,r.»<.»c',/L/3 X/Vv 5‘/'J"’-I0C€<v@ aéow, flfixa/VI//,&cz.»¢C7£"(_,// H I4 I‘ H' ..ix>/P;'“Q_'3 C <’"§.—"—.'*~31'*$'*W""5 ‘i , ‘ \o “V ‘I/J?» ' It "”U"}"'e“._w(~»’k"~v~,g';“*I M ‘, ‘x9 ,£_’_,(,»-Q._Q, (1..&.,, ‘»_'’{_J J”v'.*()\ If V‘ ' L F‘ 3‘; I 3" 1- ‘f_. _’> 5; %/U‘{"”' ' W}! «A-"9~ we/‘?L43:.¢/*’5z~71 ¥.».:z,/1x“ €~‘~-r,€‘1?.“‘.;"z .s:~.<1~-—}‘1-~ / /;")';Q_«.-7._l7;,v¢:m__ {NT } ft” ~ x ,’ .AQ i . ’ ~ 5? .« ’ , is. I ~_;-.3, :,.v_‘.,.:_‘«,'_.-...::.-.9-,, ,./. ..-.. 1-’ .- . ,-._v.:.-.~‘,v..-“-:-r:_-,..‘a‘*- .-.q-.r--,». 4. V-_»«.::.4:-.:x*~\gw.\-.5o.x.'J-'«o:v~§’$‘§i: The SCROLL STAFF Presents the 1957 SCROLL - -7 ~,—-r--v_v'---o --w<«-we 5 -r -, .9-z.vq4s~_-_~ta--...-tn;--~n.,.-....yy,,;_.y..,‘._w..=,.. W. «-4 .. Long, long by my heart with such memories fill’d! LikeThe vase, in which roses have once been distill’d— You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. Moore——FareweII!butWhenever you Welcome The Hour. 7ill l:'l\lS\l\ll\\\\\ I 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS REMEMBER WHEN ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH FOREWORD There has always been a Scrollfor the students and teachers to remem­ ber. This is the Scroll we want the class of T957 to remember in all the years to come. DEDICATION The staff wishes to dedicate the Scroll of this present year, T957, to a fine person who has worked with Scrolls for 24 years. Many Boone citizens have been helped by her to obtain their goals. Mrs. Stevens, we thank you! --»,-mm o ....,.,‘ . ... ..u..-...~ ‘ MW ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .‘ “ \\““““‘[ @Inn:‘11 fifimz :— :.:%; * _: — ='T"T‘“T‘jX”TT,A!!:.ILm-mar.»-,nI1v'.f:a-w'4—..a:_!:a*r_§ E.4.. .w«..»w. .. ‘Li W... .-\4NOl' -.- -~.--\ JO SPARKS FRANK ADREON LYLA SWAIN WE LOOKED LIKE THIS JACK BRANNON KAREN FERGUSON JAY FISHER MISS LINDERBLOOD AND TEACHERS WERE MISS LINDERBLOOD MR. CUNNINGHAM YOUNG AND GAY MR. CUNNINGHAM _n _Io mmHM.meToooem00 BH_.l F. R ...nl»G|uI‘I-as««Ow19, r'O.~m<«mops _.. u 4. EVEN OUR SCROLLS CHANGED WITH THE YEARS! 4; 4,‘, .;-.16.»: BON n..HA C. LU B mo m. TIME HAS CHANGED OUR CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES .J;,,,m,3nVzx§&,2.?,,,...,i,Ib, DOLPHIN CLUB .1. 0U RNALBM 956 SOME CLASSES CARRY ON . ..e,_Zm3,n.,»?.ut.Js?,,,..?o,rkL Mtttttt-ttmttmmmw BOARD or EDUCATION \ Left to right: A. V. Doran, J. Newell, R. E. Paterson, E. Sutton, C. Jay, Mr. Seaton. Not present when picture was taken: D. Kruse. Yesterday's students are today's leaders. Ihttrt was $11 ’-mt» Jew:­ 31 MR. ABBOTT assistant principal history problems MISS BEHRENS English MR. BISSELL speech MR. BROOKHART drivers’ training physical education swimming MR. CARROLL American history geography football girls’ basketball MR. CLIFTON science basketball football MRS. CRONK shorthand typing commercial law MR. CROZIER algebra geometry MR. CUNNINGHAM radio physics visual education MRS. DALTON chemistry science MR. DEVANEY biology MISS FElRN home economics . r gt‘ ‘?"!1‘vV’.0!-<1"-.-u'Pn|Anx-m,4—\«.,,,........_......= .» i. M. ..-,» . MR. HARTLEY bookkeeping accounting salesmanship MISS HOLMQUIST American history girls’ advisor MR. HON ECK civics world history football MR. HOVE vocational agriculture MRS. ICK study hall supervisor MR. LEIN carpentry industrial arts MR. JONES Mechanical drawing machine shop MR. KNOWLTON Physical education football MISS LINDERBLOOD Latin English MR. MCINTYRE football MR. McLEAN band MR. McLERAN problems football MISS OSBORNE art MR. PAULSEN geometry algebra MISS PLUM typing shorthand business writing MR. ROLOFF drivers’ education boys’ advisor MR. SCHOLL orchestra MRS. STEVENS English MR. STOCK English journalism scroll Bumble ’B’ MR. STUTZMAN biology athletic department MRS. TAYLOR English MR. TILLSON librarian MR. THOMPSON industrial arts mechanical drawing MRS. WILLIAMS geometry MRS. CARLSON school nurse MISS VANDERBECK MR. MISCHE girls’ phys. ed. vocal music OFFICE WORKERS L MARY LIND JEAN VAN NESS U ARDATH SAYLOR LOUISE BENSON N CJ HA RN OI OT MO R WS O R Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. K Thompson, Benson, Carlson, Patrick, Tonsfeldf, Lind, Mrs. Stolte, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Wyler. E McA|pine, Mrs. Ades. Smiley, Kiddie, Brown. R 20 S ,-,-. .e:-;..-:-~.sia,-t»«‘~‘_-.~’.-34.«.:‘m-,Bérzmag:-aw; \\\// @f :1: G50 1121* II .mm1‘.r:-aittkik <)-‘:'.K«M*!m- -x ABRAMSON, FERN L. ADREON, FRANK ANDERSON, ENID ANDERSON, LARRY APPENZELLER, ROBERT S. ATHERTON, BARBARA ATHERTON, SANDRA BENDER, DAVID BERGLOFF, TEDDIE ‘ BLOOMQUIST, DENNIS BOHLEN, KAREN BOON, VEENY BRANNON, JACK BROWN, ROBERT FOREST BURKE, LARRY BUSHORE, MARVIN CANNON, JUDITH CARPENTER, MARGARET CARTER, SHIRLEY CHADWICK, REX CHANCE, SANDRA CLARK, NEAL CLARKE, JOYCE COLE, BETTY COMSTOCK, RONALD COOK, LEE CRAVEN, DONNA DAHLIN, LELAND DAVIS, MARLAND DEARINGER, DAVID DENNIS, KAREN DISBROWE, LARRY EASTBERG, MERVYN ELLSBURY, DARWIN ELLSWORTH, CORNELIA ELSBERRY, ROSWALD FHOYO ELSBERRY, ROSWELL Na! Avmlublo ELY, GARY ELY, LOREN EWING, JON FERGUSON, KAREN FERRY, MICHAEL PRO‘!0 No! lvuilahlo FISHER, JAY FLANNERY, MICHAEL FLOCKHART, WILLIAM ‘W:Fm ..'r FORSTER, CAROL FRAZIER, PAUL GERMER, ELAINE C. GIBSON, AUDREY GIBSON, SHARON GODFREY, DEROLD GREENE, LAVONE GREGORY, MILDRED GUENTHER, RAYMOND HAMILTON, ROBERT HASSTEDT, MARY ANN HICKS, RICHARD LEE HINES, SHIRLEY HORA, DENNIS HOUSTON, JUDY . ~ '$"9.'§@N*Iv-sun-F1e'~u~rb-§‘_ _,,n,..‘.~.-q,...;_e..-.«.- --—.‘-..-; V . HOWE, MARJORIE HULL, CLYDE JACKSON, LARRY JACKSON, SHARON JACOBI, JOANNE JENNINGS, EVANNE JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON, PATTY JONES, BARBARA l T JONES, EDNA 1 JONES, SUSAN 1 | JOSEPHSON, KEITH JOSEPHSON, RUTH KENDALL, RONALD KIDDIE, ROSE MARIE KIRK, CAROLYN KNEZEVICH, MICHAEL KOPPENHAVER, BARBARA LAINSON, THOMAS LAND, JANET LAND, LARRY LINDAHL, JAMES MCALPINE, EDWARD McB|RN|E, JANICE MCCAMBRIDGE, NANCY MCELYEA, BETTY LOUISE MCVICKER, LARRY MENOUGH, JERRY MEYERS, LARRY MOELLER, JANET a‘-K-'.~.1w>v".Ia-at.-M‘-.~1-'3'-‘«.« MOORMAN, JANICE MORRIS, HELEN MUDGE, PATRICIA MUSSER, CHARLES NAREY, BARBARA NELSON, DAVID NEWBOLD, MICHAEL NEWCOMB, JACK OHGE, LARRY OPPEDAHL, LLOYD OTTO, BETSY PARKINSON, KEITH PARRISH, SANDRA PESEK, MARILYN PETERSON, GLORIA PETERSON, LAVERNE PETTY, BARBARA JEAN PLATTER, JANIET RAY, RICHARD REED, RONALD REEDHOLM, DOROTHY RICHMOND, SANDRA RINKER, RICHARD ROBERTS, JAMES ROBERTS, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, JOHN ROBERTSON, TOMMY ROGERS, WAYNE ROSE, ROXANNE ROSS, BETTY LOU ROSS, CAROL ANN SCHMICKLEY, DENNIS SCHOFF, EVELYN SELIM, SHERWOOD SMITH, DONALD SNYDER, LAVERNE SPARKS, JOELLEN SPURGEON, STEPHEN STEPHENSON, CAROLINE STERNQUIST, DONALD STEVENS, DONALD STEVENS, JANICE STOLTE, RONALD STUMBO, MARY JANE SWAIN, LYLA TAYLOR, JAMES TOMPKINS, MORGAN TONSFELT, SUELLEN TRULIN, DARRYL TRULIN, PAULA VITT, FREDERICK WEIR, MARLENE WESTBERG, CHARLES WILEY, MARILYN nah WILHITE, RICHARD WILLIAMS, BRUCE WILLIAMS, JON WRIGHT, KAY YOUNG, RICHARD WILCOX, DONALD »a»:=:....¢.»l-..-«z'-s-:~.«o»+;-~..‘y¢»xr~.aru-;-u‘-.­ O R MISS LINDERBLOOD NOMINEES MANAGERS “ Nominees for firs? semes­ . ‘%.‘-~-,-_~ -,i 1erStudentCouncilpresi­ CAROLYN dent and their campaign managers. M “ ‘WW. “E N m..u -m.-1 ILHIAKAppE O u*4V4 do30: ‘ .1...ka.....4Jn.fi,.l......n$l...u3~u...I...v.......$......rx»:.1a....».3.1!...3..>...:... ... .__.....i;.4..M.3._, A(1.1...t.x3....£14.. ..:a$3.....53.wv.l!....aF»....4....f1:11..,l..3x1...!... 903$8m_m_..m_..m >..:....,,...%.a._..,.5._.».£...\..,.,iE:. When reading these lines, Please keep in mind I'm not a poet­ As you soon will find. In a rhyming sort of way A few thoughts I wish to convey.­ Talents and traits of students in our mass , .. Really rate them high class. ' May these thoughts remind you as years go by Of all your friends at dear Boone High. One that plays a very important role ls Lyla Swain, editor of this Scroll. The Bumble ”B,” our source of what goes on, is edited by none other than Sandra Atherton. Fall brings football for our pleasure. Morgan Tompkins, Dick Ray and Dave Dearinger contribute to this sport without measure. In basketball reporting without failure, Are Charlie Musser, Larry Meyers and JimATaylor. We also have our handsome lads Larry Land and Larry Jackson with all their fads Some of the fairer sex to be on hand: Barb Jones, Betty McElyea,Joyce Clarke and Janet Land. Iowa Electric Light and Power Versatility of talent and brains in our school We check with Darryl Trulin, Carolyn Kirk, Marilyn Pesek and Keith Josephson as a rule. Human nature thrives on humor and wit. What could we do without Denny Hora and Freddie Vitt? ’Tissaid music hath charms to still the aching heart. Sandra Richmond and Ruth Josephson surely do their part. Some personality flirts that we can mention.­ Mike Newbold, Gloria Peterson and Judy Houston do their part to attract attention. Do you suppose the following we can chide? Dot Reedholm, Jo Sparks, Lyla Swain and Shirley Hines as prospective June brides. Dave Nelson and Dave Bender swim for sport And believe me, we cannot cut them short. Our Pep Club always goes all out. Dot Reedholm, president, and all members really shout. Those fleet footed lads out for track in the spring, Don Stevens, Jon Ewing and Mike Ferry have their fling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chart Book Template
    Real Chart Page 1 become a problem, since each track can sometimes be released as a separate download. CHART LOG - F However if it is known that a track is being released on 'hard copy' as a AA side, then the tracks will be grouped as one, or as soon as known. Symbol Explanations s j For the above reasons many remixed songs are listed as re-entries, however if the title is Top Ten Hit Number One hit. altered to reflect the remix it will be listed as would a new song by the act. This does not apply ± Indicates that the record probably sold more than 250K. Only used on unsorted charts. to records still in the chart and the sales of the mix would be added to the track in the chart. Unsorted chart hits will have no position, but if they are black in colour than the record made the Real Chart. Green coloured records might not This may push singles back up the chart or keep them around for longer, nevertheless the have made the Real Chart. The same applies to the red coulered hits, these are known to have made the USA charts, so could have been chart is a sales chart and NOT a popularity chart on people’s favourite songs or acts. Due to released in the UK, or imported here. encryption decoding errors some artists/titles may be spelt wrong, I apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. The chart statistics were compiled only from sales of SINGLES each week. Not only that but Date of Entry every single sale no matter where it occurred! Format rules, used by other charts, where unnecessary and therefore ignored, so you will see EP’s that charted and other strange The Charts were produced on a Sunday and the sales were from the previous seven days, with records selling more than other charts.
    [Show full text]
  • V Illage Viewq
    ILLAGE VIEWQ V TERRACE PARK.OHIO VOLUME 20, ISSUE 10 OCTOBER, 1988 School Evacuated Barbara Howland Is Chosen In Asbestos Scare To Fill Village Council Vacancy In a realignment of council com- Barbara Howland, 308 Marietta, Terrace Park Elementary School kitchen and music room to prevent mittees, Mrs. Howland was named has been seated on village council principal Michelle Hummel began spread of asbestos particles. chairman of that on Rules and Law, to succeed Bob Payne, who sending pupils home at 11:30 am. Air samples were found later to and member of the finance and resigned September 11 because of on October 6 after as asbestos spill be better than EPA minimum stan- planning and zoning committees. removal from the village. She will fill was discovered in the boiler dards. Dr. Hummel said she Payne's place as finance chairman out the balance of Payne's term, room. decided to send the children home was taken by John Wenstrup. ending December 31, 1991. The evacuation began after the because the results of the air sam- In other actions, council: Mrs. Howland was sworn in at a school's maintenance man, Larry pling would not be known until • Heard from Bob Kline of the special council meeting on Octo- Iredale, discovered that asbestos much later in the day. The fact that county Park Board that there are ber 2 on the recommendation of a material encasing the boiler had the asbestos was wet, she said, no indications of early state action search committee headed by been wetted by a leak and had undoubtedly minimized the hazard.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2002 Readers’ Platform
    • APEX THEORY • YAMAHA OAK CUSTOM KIT • GGOOOO GGOOOO DDOLLSOLLS’’ MIKEMIKE MALININ MALININ MMAXIMUMAXIMUM PPOPOP JJEFFEFF PPORCAROORCARO TTRIBUTERIBUTE TTOO AA SSTUDIOTUDIO GGIANTIANT MMATTATT WWILSONILSON’’SS IIMPROVMPROV PPLAYHOUSELAYHOUSE HHOTOT LLATINATIN JJAZZAZZ:: MMETHENYETHENY’’SS AANTONIONTONIO SSANCHEZANCHEZ TTHREADGILLHREADGILL’’SS DDAFNISAFNIS PPRIETORIETO BBRAZILRAZIL’’SS VVERAERA FFIGUEIREDOIGUEIREDO $4.99US $6.99CAN 08 SSHOPHOP TTALKALK:: BBUILDINGUILDING YYOUROUR OOWNWN DDRUMSETRUMSET!! 0 74808 01203 9 Redefining “Drum Machine” Ever wonder why Evans heads are so consistent and easy to tune? Designed and built in-house by our staff of engineers, this robotic “Drum Machine,” called the Gluing Gantry, ensures that every Evans head has a true collar. A series of vacuum fixtures holds the film in place for each head while the robotic gluing arm circles above the hoop and dispenses epoxy. The result is a drumhead that tunes both easily and consistently. At Evans, we do it right the first time. And every time. Check out what Peter Erskine has to say about Evans drumheads at www.evansdrumheads.com PO Box 290 • Farmingdale, NY 11735 We’ve been making the world’s finest sticks for years. And experience tells us that there are no shortcuts when it comes to making a stick. There is, however a very good short- cut when choosing one. The journey from wooden dowel to finished drumstick is a tough one. Each stick makes its way through the hands of several craftsmen before it leaves us. And at every test, there’s always the chance of getting turned into firewood. But it does get easier when our sticks reach the store. Because once you feel a pair in your hands, you’ll appreciate the time it spent in ours.
    [Show full text]
  • Rolling Stone Magazine
    mammoth bass tones. Both live afid in the studio, Rush's mixes make everything above the midrange sound like an afterthought - and that's just as well. Though Lee's falsetto isn't a shriek anymore, drummer Neil Peart's lyrics can still irritate. Taking individuglism ~o Ayn Rand-inspired extremes, Peart's most pessimistic screeds suggest that in the upcoming apocalypse, every-man-for-him­ self w.ill turn into stomp-the- other:.guy. There's not much propag~nda on Exit . .. Stage Left - only "The Trees" (the maples unionize and, in the name of equality, destroy the taller oaks), "Free Will" (the group is for it) and "Tom Sawyer" (hardly the -fun-loving guy Mark Twain invented). The rest of the record includes pessimistic fables ("Red Barchetta"), travelogues ('1\ Passage to Bangkok"), hippie­ isms ("The Spirit of Radio") and 'instrumentals ("YYZ" :U1d ' "La Exit ... StaJ'e Left Villa Strangiato," minus its origi­ Rush nal subtitle). Except for a singa­ Mercury long in "Closer to theHe'art" and a **V2 jokey intro to "Jacob's Ladder," the versions here are virtl}alIy identical By Jon Pareles to the studio renditions, so Rush fans may find the set redundant. Others might get a kick out of the USH HAVE BEEN UN­ big, surging E chords the band fairly maligned as just an- keeps pumping out and perhaps , Rother barnstorming heavy- appreciate Peart's fine-tuned per­ metal act, fit only to vibrate arena Cussion, but one Rush album (pref­ walls. Actually, the group. is a lot erably Moving Pictures) siwuld be .
    [Show full text]
  • The Winonan - 1970S
    Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 12-6-1978 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1978). The Winonan - 1970s. 228. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s/228 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LIVI Number 10 111 December 6, 1978 IFO/SUB Negotiations Deadlocked by Russ Larson theWSU IFO, Rod Henry, and Another primary concern of the trenchment, and the freezing of ing of the process. Robert Meinhard presented the IFO deals with a clause in PELRA seniority lists. It appears that the It seems that both the IFO (Inter faculty's views on the proposed (Public Employment Labor Rela- faculty's proposal would grant But, while we as students can do Faculty Organization) negotiating contracts. The faculty is asking for a tions Act) which states that if tenure when hired, as is done with little directly with the negotiating team and the team representing the salary schedule. A schedule is used negotiations go to binding arbitra- the community college professors in process, we can take the time to SUB (State University Board) are in every school district in the state, tion, the faculty is bound and must Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • N-13 Hopper HO-Scale Model
    THE B&O MODELER Number 43 N-13 Hopper HO-Scale Model M-15L F&C Boxcar Kit Review One Man’s (And More) Roster--Wagon Top Boxcars Bachmann USRA 2-8-2 Review Bachmann USRA 2-8-2 Detail Upgrades Lidgerwood Feedback from the Readers The B&O Modeler Number 43 A publication of the B&O Railroad Historical Society (B&ORRHS) for the purpose of disseminating B&O modeling information. Copyright © B&ORRHS – 2017 – All Rights Reserved. May be reproduced for personal use only. Not for sale other than by the B&ORRHS. Editor—John Teichmoeller [email protected] Managing Editor—Scott Seders [email protected] Supervising Editor and Baker—Kathy Farnsworth [email protected] Model Products News Editor—Clark Cone [email protected] Index Editor—Jim Ford [email protected] Modeling Committee Chairman—Bruce Elliott [email protected] Publications Committee Chairman---Harry Meem [email protected] Manuscripts and photographs submitted for publication are welcome. Materials submitted are considered to be gratis and no reimbursement will be made to the author or the photographer(s) or his/her representative(s). Please contact the editor for information and guidelines for submission. If you submit photos send, preferably at 800x600, not less than 640x480 preferable in TIFF format. Statements and opinions made are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the Society. AN INVITATION TO JOIN THE B&O RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Historical Society is an independent non-profit educational corporation. The Society's purpose is to foster interest, research, preservation, and the distribution of information concerning the B&O.
    [Show full text]
  • B&O Modeler Index
    INDEX Through Number 53, April 2021. Issues in Vols. 1-2 and Vols. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 are now available on six CDs from the B&ORRHS Company Store (http://www.borhs.org/Shopping/Videos.html). Modeling Cabooses I-1 Caboose, with cupola removed HO Vol.6 #4 July/Aug 2010 15 Jonathan E. Vogel – PMSS resin kit I-5 Caboose HO Vol.4 #6 Nov/Dec 2008 8 Bruce Battles – PMSS resin kit I-5a Caboose C-2501; The first B&O wagontop caboose HO Vol.5 #6 Nov/Dec 2009 6 Chris Tilley – PMSS I-12 resin kit kitbash I-5ba Caboose HO No. 51 – April 2020 34 Jeroen Gerritsen – Kitbashed I-12 I-7 Caboose HO No. 50 – December 2019 32 Bob Chapman – Varney kitbash I-12 Caboose: “two-sided” cars N No. 48 – March 2019 9 Brian DeVries, Tony Hines – JnJ resin kits I-13 Caboose; B&O kitbash from a stock car Chris Tilley – Scratchbuilt HO Vol.6 #6 Nov/Dec 2010 3 John Teichmoeller – Oriental Limited brass modified HO Vol.7 #4 July/Aug 2011 3 I-16 Caboose; War Emergency Cabooses Chris Tilley – Accurail box car kitbash HO Vol.6 #4 July/Aug 2010 5 John Teichmoeller – additional comments HO Vol.8 #1 Jan-Mar 2014 3 Bob Chapman – Scratch based on PCH kit HO No. 47 – August 2018 22 John Teichmoeller – Provenance of an Antique HO No. 47 – August 2018 36 Freight Equipment Late 19th Century M-2, M-3 & M-5 Boxcars HO Vol.4 #3 May/June 2008 23 Michael Hohn MMR – B.T.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary
    Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary Dear Wind Powering America Colleague, We are pleased to present the Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary, which reflects the accomplishments of our state wind working groups, our programs at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and our partner organizations. The national WPA team remains a leading force for moving wind energy forward in the United States. At the beginning of FY07 (October 2006), there were 11,078 megawatts (MW) of wind power installed across the United States, with an additional 3,000 MW projected in both 2007 and 2008. When our partnership was launched in 2000, there were 2,500 MW of installed wind capacity in the United States. In 1999, only four states had more than 100 MW of installed wind capacity. Sixteen states now have more than 100 MW installed. We anticipate five to six additional states will join the 100-MW club in 2007, and by the end of the decade, more than 30 states will have passed the 100-MW milestone. WPA celebrates the 100-MW milestones because the first 100 megawatts are always the hardest and lead to significant experience, recognition of the wind energy’s benefits, and expansion of the vision of a more economically and environmentally secure and sustainable future. WPA continues to work with its national, regional, and state partners to communicate the opportunities and benefits of wind energy to a diverse set of stakeholders. WPA now has 29 state wind working groups (welcoming New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri in 2006) that form strategic alliances to communicate wind’s benefits to the state stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Institute T-Iorida State University a Study Of
    DECBKBER. 1973 ANDREWjOHNSON. JR.. A NO AMES J O'BRIEN 1267 ContributionNo.-!?3 ~~ GeophysicalFluid DynamicsInstitute t-ioridaState University A Study of an Oregon Sea Breeze Event1 ANDREW JOHNSON, JR.., AND JAMES J. O'BRIEN D.jJl. of M--doD, FloridIJ SIGMUm-sily, TallIJhass. JZJ06 (Manuscript received 30 Apri11913, in reviaed form 4 September 1973) ABSTRACT A series of meteorological observations including aircraft, pilot bal1oon (pibal), rawinaonde, surface buoy, and specialland-based surface observations was taken on 23-24August 1912,on the central~ coast, to investigate the mesoscalethennal and kinematic ~nsesof the lowest 4 km of the atmosphere during a sea breeze event. A desaiption of those field observations is given. Vertical crag sections of the wind field on a line per- pendicular to the coast, extending 00 km inland from data obtained at three pibal stations, are presentedand discussed.Time sections of the wind field and temperature fields at the coast are discussed.Mesoscale fea- tures are presentedand related to prevailing synoptic-scale changesoccurring aloft during the observational period. The seabreeze event on 23 August exhibited the following important characteristics: 1) a sea breezefront, distinguishable in the zonal wind field, which penetrated more than 00 km inland; 2) a distinct wind maxi- mum which followed the front inland; 3) the surface onshore ftow at the coast which took place below the main inversion, deepeningthe marine layer at the onset; and 4) a return ftow above the inversion which ap- peared in quasi-periodic surgesin responseto surgesin the sea breezeftow. 1. Introduction daytime heating which producesa large-scalegradient The land-sea breeze circulation is one of the most wind flow from the north along the coast.This persistent interesting mesoscale atmospheric phenomena observed northerly componentin the local surfacewinds accounts in coastal regions during periods of fair weather.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2008
    January 2008 The Episcopal Church in Almaden 6581 Camden Avenue, San José, California 95120 408•268•0243 www.eca-sj.org Opportunities at ECA The Episcopal Church In Almaden December Sunday Services 7:30 am and 11:00 am Opportunities this month at ECA at a glance...... Rector Worship The Reverend Stephen Mills January 6 – Epiphany Sunday 408-802-5347 7:30 AM Holy Eucharist [email protected] 11:00 AM Holy Eucharist January 13 – Guest Celebrant: Father Stephen is on retreat with vestry Ministries 7:30 AM Holy Eucharist ACOLYTES Taylor Mills & Marc Bond 11:00 AM Holy Eucharist ALTAR GUILD Margaret Halliwell, Anna Spanjaart January 20 – 7:30 AM Holy Eucharist COFFEE HOUR Pete Mayo 11:00 AM Holy Eucharist FOLK cHOIR Andy Kerr January 27 – 7:30 AM Holy Eucharist GREETERS Sharon Mills 11:00 AM Holy Eucharist – Folk Sunday GOD sQUAD Stephen Mills GOOD sAMS Kelli Casale / Brenda McHenry Folk Sunday will be the fourth Sunday this month. Many of our Folk HANDBELL cHOIR Maryke Williams KIDS’ bREAKOUT Leslie Rousseau Sunday participants, including its leader, Andy Kerr, will be on the vestry LAY rEADERS Jenny Hoyt retreat the 2nd Sunday. We appreciate your willingness to be flexible with MONTGOMERY mEALS Amy Griffith this month’s scheduling. NURSERY Pauline Gilligan PRAYER VINE Dorothy Willard Adult Study (details within this Shape) USHERS Dave Byers Thursday Mornings at the church 10:30 AM on January 17, 24, & 31 SR HIGH YOUTH GROUP Katie Taplin Wednesday Evening, January 16 & 30, locations to be announced STEWARDSHIP George Romer JR HIGH YOUTH GROUP Katie Taplin Children and Youth Study WORSHIP Sandie Mueller WEBMASTER Kim Petruzzelli Sunday School hour begins at 10:10 AM January 6, 13, 20, & 27 YOUTH sUNDAY Jim McPherson, Bryan Bond Fellowship ECA Staff ECA & UCC Talent Show for all Ages (details within) – January 5 CHRISTIAN eD.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreigner Celebrates “Double Vision” with All Current and Original Band Members in One Unforgettable Night at Hard Rock Hote
    For Immediate Release FOREIGNER CELEBRATES “DOUBLE VISION” WITH ALL CURRENT AND ORIGINAL BAND MEMBERS IN ONE UNFORGETTABLE NIGHT AT HARD ROCK HOTEL & CASINO ATLANTIC CITY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 AT 8 PM Atlantic City, NJ (August 6, 2018) – Foreigner is coming to Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City’s Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena on Friday, November 30 at 8 p.m. to celebrate their 1978 album Double Vision, performed by current and original members. Tickets for this unforgettable event are on-sale this Friday, August 10 at 10 a.m. With ten multi-platinum albums and sixteen Top 30 hits, Foreigner is universally hailed as one of the most popular rock acts in the world. With an arsenal of hits like “Cold As Ice,” “Hot Blooded,” and “Feels Like The First Time,” Foreigner, whose current line-up consists of Mick Jones (lead guitar), Kelly Hansen (lead vocals), Tom Gimbel (rhythm guitar, sax, vocals), Jeff Pilson (bass, vocals), Michael Bluestein (keyboards), Bruce Watson (guitar) and Chris Frazier (drums), continue to propel sold-out tours and album sales, now exceeding 75 million. Foreigner has no less than ten multi-platinum albums and has been awarded platinum singles for digital sales of “I Want To Know What Love Is,” and “Juke Box Hero,” demonstrating its resonance in the era of downloads and streams. YouTube views of Foreigner songs total almost five hundred million, and the band’s recordings are constantly featured in movies and TV shows all over the world. Now for the first time ever, Foreigner presents Double Vision: Then and Now, with one of four special celebration events happening at Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena featuring all current band members plus the original band members who helped to put the iconic group on the map more than forty years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Download New Glass Review 03.Pdf
    The Corning Museum of Glass Objects represented in this annual review were chosen with the understanding that they were designed and made within the 1981 calendar year. For subscription information and additional copies of New Glass Review, $5.00+postage/handling, please contact: Sales Department The Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 14831 607/937-5371 Copyright© 1982 The Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 14831 Printed in U.S. A. Standard Book Number 0-87290-106-8 ISSN: 0275-469X Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 81-641214 New Glass Review 3 Introduction New Glass Review was begun by The Corning Museum of Glass in 1976 to survey new directions taken by individual glassmakers or factories. A major purpose of this annual Review is to provide a forum for the presentation of ideas, as well as to inform the general public, of trends in the world of glass. The Review consists of three parts: a section illustrating 100 objects chosen by a panel from the slides submitted, a com­ mentary on the selections by The Corning Museum's Curator of Twentieth-Century Glass, and a 17-page check list of all publications (books and periodical articles) related to contemporary glass, acquired by the Library of The Corning Museum of Glass in 1981. Inasmuch as that Library attempts to be all-inclusive in its holdings, this annual check list should serve as a valuable tool to collectors, scholars, and others. Each autumn the Museum mails more than 4,500 announcements and applica­ tion blanks for the current competition to glassmakers throughout the world.
    [Show full text]