A great way to end one's college career: 15 days in the college clinic with mumps! Ugh. Comments |
The Collegian office, home our senior year 1969: Janie Jane Nelson Risdon), Terrell (Terry) Shaw, & Mike Bock |
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A great way to end one's college career: 15 days in the college clinic with mumps! Ugh. Comments |
The Collegian office, home our senior year 1969: Janie Jane Nelson Risdon), Terrell (Terry) Shaw, & Mike Bock |
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L-R: Terrell Shaw, Solomin Lasoi, and ? Singh. |
Comments
Ivan Lasoi
Cool! You guys must have been proud of your accomplishment. I've always wondered who the Indian guy was? Speaking of food, every now and then Solomon and I would go shopping and gather the ingredients for his Kenyan cuisine... I really enjoyed those meals cooked in the basement of Johnson West. It was a hearty chunky cabbage/beef stew with a corn meal almost solid but not quite mush that we ate with our hands with the stew. It was delicious. |
Graduation day 1969, in front of Hughes Auditorium, Asbury College, Wilmore KY. Center in graduation robes L-R: Jo Riley, Terrell Shaw, Jane Nelson, Mike Bock Comments Jane Nelson Risdon Ah... Those precious memories! How they linger! Terrell How they ever flood my soul! |
March 13, 1969 - While Daddy was serving Fairburn United Methodist Church in Fairburn, GA, he started taking flight lessons. Here's his flight record book with, I suppose, a listing of all the flights he took. I flew with him at least once. With my friend Mike Bock, who was visiting, we flew around Stone Mountain. We had a little excitement during the return flight when his radio quit working for outgoing messages. He could still hear the radio message from the tower at Peachtree Dekalb Airport. He managed to catch their attention and they directed him in, with daddy signaling that he had heard their messages by wagging the planes wings side to side. The lasnd was rough but successful. One of the flights listed is on the date I put on this post.
Remembering November 5, 1968
In 1968 I was very active along with Ed Johnson (Later Judge Edward Johnson, of the Georgia Court of Appeals) and a few others in the tiny Asbury College Young Democrats. History professor "Ms Chic" Ciccarello was our sponsor. We opened and staffed a part-time headquarters in the tiny business section of Main Street in Wilmore, KY near the railroad tracks.
One of our duties in New Albany was to make signs for supporters to hold up when Bobby & Ethel came to town. |
These are some of the signs I made and that we used when we met the Kennedys at the Louisville airport. |
I wish I had managed to save more of the official campaign stuff rather than these silly signs! |
Still it was a thrill to shake the hands of our next president (as I believed) and his wife. |
Kennedy won the Indiana primary, but only a month later the dream was shattered by an assassin's bullet. |
Christmas 1965, NYC. This looks like a bus, could be the subway. The blonde is Evie Spencer. Looks like we'd done some shopping. |
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Joan Doelick, a local Sally employee was our driver and companion for the duration of our assignment. Evie Spencer is in the front passenger seat. You see the folded feet of the ever-present kettle apparatus. |
Here our driver and fearless leader, Joan Doelick, looks away from the road as I snap her picture. See me in the mirror? Well, my fingers, anyway. |
Evie was a senior and I was a lowly freshman, but pickings were slim I s'pose (no offense, Kim, as I recall you were taken at the time ;-)) and she deigned to allow me to court her for the duration of this adventure. I was mightily stricken and greatly honored by her attention. Here we do a little cooking in the kitchen of the Sally HQ in Yonkers. |
Christmas 1965, outside the Scarsdale NY railway station. |
Carol, Terry, & Debi at the Trinity United Methodist Church parsonage at 307 Timothy Avenue in Rome Georgia. This was likely in May of 1965? Notice the stack of 45s on the record player which looks like it is playing, and the 8x10 of baby Lyn Davis in the background. The book looks like the West Rome High 1965 yearbook.