I was a bit surprised to see this unskinned glider on display at the airshow, and despaired of finding a reg for it, until I passed by again, and spoke to the gentleman who'd brought her in. This 1946 Schweizer is, in fact, the very first glider owned by what was originally the Soaring Society of Dayton, now Caesar Creek Soaring Club in Waynesville, Ohio. After her time there, she went to the Stewart family at their field in Waynesville, and then to an owner in Florida before she was rediscovered, retrieved, and is now under restoration to her former glory.

No less than 60 gliders were supplied to Indonesia under MAP program 1G-008. This consisted of 30 SGU-2-22C (TS-1A) and 30 SGS-1-26B (S-2A). This SGU-2-22C G-106 is one of the few remaining of that FY 1960 batch that were delivered in 1961-62.

The photo source from Rochester, New York says 'Rochester, circa 1965.' The glider was registered to the soaring club in Dansville, 50 miles south of Rochester, between 1964 and 1970, and the scenery looks like KDSV. Photo from: Strong National Museum of Play

1960-built two-seat training glider