Showing posts with label Duft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Duft. Show all posts

Saturday, May 3, 2008

Some of Wilson Wiseman's shots, 1956 we think

1:11 Langel girl 1:13 Betty Turley 1:14 Danny Davis 1:20 Judy Paine 2:5 Mike Hendrix 2:10 Carol Paine 2:11 Langel boy 2:14 Sandy Schrumpf 3:18 Fred McKean 3:20 Whited girl? 3:21 Mark Weaver 4:8 Carl Mourhous 4:13 Frank Bush 4:14 Myra ? 4:15 Darryl Terry 4:17 Robert Longdon
1:7 Betty Turley 1:18 Carol Paine 2:1 Fred McKean 2:13 Colling girl 2:14 Lois Corbus 3:9 Elsworth girl 3:20 Russell Bone 4:1 S. Robert Johnston 4:5 Raye Linda Rush 4:8 Claudia Price 4: 9 Doris Corbus 4:10 Bill Stark 4:13 Cheryl Rush 5:1 Myra (?) 5:2 Frank Bush 5:12 Merle Melton 5:13 Carl Mourhous
1:3 Lois Corbus 1:13 Ron Holzhauer 1:21 Frank Bush 1:22 Paula Bush 2:1 Hershal Thompson 2:19 Ronnie Hagler 3:3 Merlene Hagler 3:7 Raye Linda Rush 3:8 Charlotte Schroeder 3:12 Mike Duft 3:13 Norman Ray 3:23 Mark Weaver 3:24 Deana Price 4:11 Roger Elliott (preacher from Herrick) 4:12 Mike Heston 4:13 Larry Iberg 4:14 Archie Fairbrother (missionary) 4:19 Carl Mourhous 4:25 Alice Schroeder 4:26 Janet Elam

Tuesday, December 18, 2007

1958 HS Group Shot


Possible identifications: 1:15 Rose Motzer 1:21 (end) Mike Bush, 3:1 Larry Roland 3:2 Norman Ray 3:4 RayLyn Wall 3:13 Mary Kinney 3:14 Elmer McKean 3:15 (striped) Mike Duft 3:17 (other striped) Ron Hagler 3:20 Frank Bush 3:21 Paula Bush 4:1 Mike Heston 4:3 Charlie Lee 5:2 Dick Thayer 5:4 Merle Melton 5:5 Jack Busby 5:7 Claudia Price 5:11 Mary Roodhouse (nurse) 5:16 Ray Goodman 5:17 Alvin Thompson 5:18 Bennett Roodhouse

Monday, December 17, 2007

1957 Group Shots

3:1 Marlice Elam? 3:2 Sandra Loeh 3:5 Mary Kinney 3:6 Mike Heston 2:1 Cheryl Rush 3:11 John Powers 2:12 Anne Beams 2:12 Alice Beams (Served G’ville as ch sec’y; married Daryl Terry)1:3 Dennis Corley (preaches in the Chicago area)1:4 Donnie Williams
3:1 Mike Duft 3:2 Art Larsson 3:4 Jack Busby 2:3 Raye Linda Rush 1:5 Lois Corbus
3:9 John Power’s wife

3:5 Norman Ray3:6 Ron Hagler3:4 Dallas Nichols (Later a camp manager)

Friday, March 16, 2007

1957 - Swimming at the Vandalia Pool




Pic #1 Claudia Price is in the striped suit. The boy facing the camera is Mike Duft from Greenville. The man in the middle is Charlie Lee from Witt, IL. (You can see him a little better in #3–he is in the shadows in the first one.).In #2 Mary Kinney is on the right. The girl in the middle may be Diana Burris. The one beginning the dive is under discussion and may or may not be Marlyce Elam (see comments). Jack Busby is facing the camera in #3.

Now about Marlyce -- if you anonymous commenters would identify yourselves it is possible that one of you has more credibility than the other -- like Janet as a sister or Kay Wiseman as a cousin? You can identify yourselves and settle this ... if you will.

Kay says she doesn't think it is Marlyce. Frank Bush agrees, saying, "I think she might have been from Pana. Jack Busby preached there for a while. I remember seeing her at the BBall game when Greenville was playing. I cannot remember her name." Tom Ewald weighed in and said it looks more like his wife Janet than her sister. Swimming caps just confuse the issue!

Mike Heston adds, "The pictures of the Vandalia pool (we bussed kids there twice a week before building the lake) has a rather interesting story behind it. I believe it was Fourth Christian in St. Louis that brought several black kids to camp one week. I recall there being some concern about their being allowed to enter the Vandalia pool. Fortunately, there was no problem. I remember the older black guy was named Rufus and the one my age was Leroy (all ages were thrown together in the early days). Leroy and I became good friends and both dedicated our lives to full-time Christian service the week in question. I’ve often wondered what became of Leroy. It will be interesting to see if Frank has any pictures of those guys." Frank is still working through envelop after envelop of negatives, but he does remember that the Vandalia pool was segregated, but since we were a private party they let the camp bring all the campers regardless of race. The Civil Rights Act was still eight years away.