View allAll Photos Tagged Weekend!!
The Texas A&M Corp of Cadets participate in several activities during the annual Family Weekend. Activities included a Unit Awards Ceremony, Individual Awards Ceremonies, Performances by the Fish Drill Team and Ross Volunteer Company, Parsons Mounted Cavalry's final review, and the Fighting' Texas Aggie Band marching to Kyle Field for the Maroon and White game.
Weekend trip to Nagshead, NC 1/10-1/12/14.
My roommate (whose family owns the beach house) said that at this production, a ship is loaded onto this, and pulled across the background of the stage.
Weekend away in Craswall, Wales celebrating my 25th with my nearest & dearest friends, stunning location. Best birthday ever.
University of San Francisco alumni spread out across campus for Alumni Weekend 2014 at USF Sept. 26-28. There were BBQs, receptions and a special presentation on Women In Leadership and Philanthropy, a new initiative at the university. The event also featured the Golden Reunion for the Class of 1964. For more information on other USF alumni events: www.usfca.edu/alumni/
University of San Francisco alumni spread out across campus for Alumni Weekend 2014 at USF Sept. 26-28. There were BBQs, receptions and a special presentation on Women In Leadership and Philanthropy, a new initiative at the university. The event also featured the Golden Reunion for the Class of 1964. For more information on other USF alumni events: www.usfca.edu/alumni/
This restored 1929 Ford Tri-Motor plane was in Lincoln last weekend giving rides.
"One of the first mass-produced passenger aircraft, this particular plane’s pedigree runs deep, said Vance SanFilippo, a volunteer for the Experimental Aircraft Association of Oshkosh, Wis.
He said the plane being flown in Lincoln was the first airliner for Eastern Airlines, the former Air Force One for the Dominican Republic and in the Jerry Lewis film, “The Family Jewels.” It has been piloted by celebrities including Chuck Yeager, Harrison Ford and Cliff Robertson....
...About 200 of the planes were built from the mid-1920s to the early 1930s, SanFilippo said. With a range of 500 miles and a cruising speed of 80 mph, they were soon replaced by faster and more economical DC-2s and DC-3s...." The Lincoln Journal Star