2,890 research outputs found
Dr. Joe Hoyle – Faculty Author Interview
No full textDr. Joe Hoyle, Associate Professor of Accounting in the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, discusses Introduction to Financial Accounting, a unique online textbook that incorporates many different learning and media techniques. By offering introductory videos, embedded multiple-choice questions and real-life interviews with an investment manager, Hoyle and his co-author include something for every student. The book will be published by Flat World Knowledge in early 2010
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[About the author Joe Clark HBSS]
No full textSheet of text describing photographer Joe Clark and his beginnings in Detroit, Michigan that was displayed during an exhibition of Joe Clark, HBSS photography at the Detroit Institute of Arts
Leonard and Patty Vaughn With Son Lowell
No full textThe Vaughn family of Blue Mountain, Leonard and Patty with son Lowell, attend Joe Haslem\u27s 90th birthday party at the Haslem ranch in Jensen
Joe Warner
No full textJoe Warner, the author of Biscuits and 'Taters, at the Manatee Historical Commission booth at the 1983 Manatee County Fair
The Running Revolution: Observations and Advice from Joe Henderson
No full textJoe Henderson has been the heartbeat of the running revolution since its beginnings in the early 1970s. Hiz eighth book offers the best of his running and writing career to this point (1980). Best-selling author Dr. George Sheehan says of him, Joe is a deceptively simple writer who makes it look easy. His instincts and intuitions about the running experience give him complete control, complete confidence. When it comes to writing about running, Joe has perfect pitch. Fellow author Jim Fixx adds that Henderson is as good a mentor as anyone could be lucky enough to have.https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/prairiestriders_pubs/1193/thumbnail.jp
When John Henry was a little boy, Print in the palm of his hand
No full textvoiceCollected by Merlin Mitchell Sung by Columbus Vaughn
Transcribed by Irene Carlisle (near Wayton, Arkansas)
June 15, 1950
Reel 46, Item 4 Disc
John Henry
When John Henry was a little boy,
Print in the palm of his hand
And they says "You can tell by the curl in his hair
He's goin' to make a steel-drivin' man;
He's goin' to make a steel-drivin' man."
John Henry had a loving wife,
The dress she wore was blue;
Threw her arms around Johnnie's neck,
Sayin', "Johnnie, I've been good to you;
Johnnie, I've been good to you."
Johnnie told his checker,
"Checker, I'd better pray;
Or if I should miss this bar of steel
Tomorrow'd be a burying day;
Tomorrow'd be a burying day."
Last time we saw John Henry
He was climabin' up the scaffold high;
He's goin' to meet the friends, he's goin' to meet the foes
He's goin' where the wild birds fly;
He's goin' where the wild birds fly.
ic
(Additions by Joe Vaughn)
John Henry worked in the tunnel
And the tunnel caught on fire;
Last words we heard John Henry say,
"A cool drink of water 'fore I die."
Cool drink of water 'fore I die."
John Henry had a loving little wife,
Her name was Polly Ann;
John Henry got sick and laid in bed,
And Polly drove steel like a man;
Polly drove steel like a man.
John Henry went to a nigger crap-game,
Said, "I have ten dollars to play;
The man that wins my money this time,
I'll blow his body all away;
I'll blow his body all away."
John Henry (Cont.)
Reel 46, Item 4 (Cont.)
Well, a big buck nigger won John Henry's money,
Grabbed it and started to run;
John Henry pulled out his forty-four;
Said, "I ain't gonna lie to my gun,
And my gun won't lie to me."
John Henry was hangin' round in town,
With his head a-hangin' down;
Up stepped a policeman and took him by the arm,
Said, "Johnnie, come and go my way;
Johnnie, come and go my way."Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Novelist Eugene Burdick
No full text1964 photograph taken by Joe Munroe of famed author Eugene Burdick as he plays racquetball. Burdick was a political science professor at the University of California. His famous works include 'The Ugly American' (1958), 'Fail-Safe' (1962) and 'The 480' (1965). Joe Munroe's career began in 1939 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He served in the Air Force during World War II and then joined Cincinnati-based Farm Quarterly magazine. Though raised in Detroit, agriculture became an important subject of Joe's photographs. He moved to California in 1955 and free-lanced, taking magazine assignments and selling his own work
View of Malabar Farm from nearby hill
No full textIn this 1948 photograph Joe Munroe captures Malabar Farm from a neighboring hill. The farm was owned and worked by famed author Louis Bromfield, who was an early advocate of conservation and environmentally-sound farming techniques. Joe Munroe's career began in 1939 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He served in the Air Force during World War II and then joined Cincinnati-based Farm Quarterly magazine. Though raised in Detroit, agriculture became an important subject of Joe's photographs. He moved to California in 1955 and free-lanced, taking magazine assignments and selling his own work
Louis Bromfield working on Malabar Farm
No full textNoted author and farmer Louis Bromfield works on his farm in Lucas, Ohio, in this photograph taken by Joe Munroe, 1951. Bromfield was an early proponent of organic and self-sustaining gardening, and life on Malabar Farm reflected these beliefs. Joe Munroe's career began in 1939 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He served in the Air Force during World War II and then joined Cincinnati-based Farm Quarterly magazine. Though raised in Detroit, agriculture became an important subject of Joe's photographs. He moved to California in 1955 and free-lanced, taking magazine assignments and selling his own work
Skunk cabbage on Malabar Farm
No full textThis wild skunk cabbage was photographed by Joe Munroe on Louis Broomfield's famous Malabar Farm near Lucas, Ohio, 1952. Bromfield was an accomplished author and journalist with a passion for farming. He advocated a subsistence way of farming and practiced new techniques designed to have less impact on the environment. Joe Munroe's career began in 1939 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He served in the Air Force during World War II and then joined Cincinnati-based Farm Quarterly magazine. Though raised in Detroit, agriculture became an important subject of Joe's photographs. He moved to California in 1955 and free-lanced, taking magazine assignments and selling his own work
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