Sounds like a plan, Jeremiah!
I'll let you know...
@Mountain Dew: Forgot to mention that the bookends were shot in & around Wilmington, North Carolina. It also looks like some of "Princeton 1916" was, too. Here's a message someone sent me (2 years ago) on my YouTube account which should be of interest to all.
"Yes, it was June 1992. I was working down at Fort Caswell, about a 45 min. drive from Wilmington. My girlfriend (now my wife) came down to visit for the weekend, and we drove into Wilmington Friday night to go walk around the historic waterfront. On our way into town, I noticed hand-written signs on various telephone poles, arrows pointing the way, inscribed with "Young Indy." Being a big Star Wars/Indy, I of course followed the signs, which were leading down to the waterfront/historic district (our destination). A quick glance down a side street revealed a production truck. I quickly doubled back around the block, parked near the truck, and walked up the street to where an intersecting street was blocked off. The blocked-off street was adorned with a few extras in period gear, some camera/production stuff, and a horse pulling a car. (This was the scene in which Indy is riding the horse towing the car). It was apparent the scene had just wrapped shooting, as people seemed to be scattering. And there, chatting with 2 or 3 other men, was George Lucas. I proceeded to geek out. My girlfriend and I stood there and watched a few minutes until George got into a green convertible (driven by somebody else) and was driven away-- about 30 feet away from us. I gave him a (hopefully) casual wave. He looked in our direction, but didn't wave back. The next day, Saturday, we drove back to Wilmington, again followed the signs, and ended up under the drawbridge (the one at the beginning of Maximum Overdrive). The crew was preparing to shoot the scene in which Indy and Nancy ride their bikes to the oil refinery (I think that's what it was supposed to be-- I need to rewatch the episode), crouch behind some barrels, a truck pulls out of the compound, and they sneak in. We saw George in his producer's chair, the stars, and I guess one of the guys was Joe Johnston (the director). They were waiting for the sun to set, after which they started rolling. That's all we watched them film, but it was pretty cool. Very surreal, for a fan like me. Thanks for posting the bookends!
Aaron"