Bishop England High School - Miscellany Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Page 86 text:

former key clubber advises service club wei- JJQIQ, 0: 5-1 OI :ffl zu o ll- H1 160 50 me o sez 5-Ib WZ 0-a Sa. 05. 3 avr 0.1: 05 -USL 33 3-D- I -of mo n.-4 5 ffl rf f f .W il? iff tw Page Eighty-Two C60 O - 5- 0 U 5 5. fig? - Q c 1 3 N 3 N .f --- 0 ' 5 e 3 l Q 1' I . ff E - ,1' no 3' 'U 9. 3 I' Z 0 Bishop England's Key Club continued for the thirteenth year in their service to the school. Advised by former Key Clubber, Father Leo Croghan, the service club got off to a willing start with elections of officers. Roy Clifton was chosen president, Ned Forsberg vice-presi- dent, secretary went to Tom Beshere and Pat Brennan was elected treasurer. 'Niven . L-s.,, New clubbers were nominated, selected, in- ducted, bringing the total to 27 active mem- bers. At the District Convention, Larry Miller was elected Lieutenant Governor and the scrap- book merited a third place award. When football season started, the iunior- Kiwanians sold shakers, confetti and programs at the home games, splitting the profits with the Triple B Club. History repeated itself as once again the Key Club sponsored the Christ- mas Pageant, a rare treat indeed after the few years absence. Digging deep into the treasurer's box, the Club donated S50 of their own profits to the CSMC Christmas drive. But these big drives and proiects are not the only jobs that the Key Clubbers do. Many behind the curtain works are per- formed by this energetic club. During the regu- lar school day, the grounds are kept clean, lunch time rush is kept orderly, and the flag is raised and taken down every day. With this much devotion to duty and position in the rib history of Bishop England, we can count on W, ,,.., ir' A the Key Club to continue its many and varied activities in the future. PROMISING TO UPHOLD the standards of the Key Club are Larry Miller, Pat Brennan and Joe Riley.

Page 85 text:

When Father O'Brien Hrst thought of opening Bishop England he interrupted his swim on Sullivan's Island with Father May to ask Jim, how about get- ting me a couple of typewriters. l want to start a high school. How things have changed since! The Business Club members now have at their dispsal a wide variety of machines including 50 typewriters-45 manual and 5 electric-mimeograph, ditto, and adding machines, a veritax copier and a multilith. The upperclassmen who are eligible tor member- ship, made good use of the equipment and gained valuable experience while duplicating office 'Forms and printing library and corridor passes. To become acquainted with the everyday work ot the business world they made a trip to the Citizens 8. Southern National Bank to hear about the machines and the after-hours work of the bank. Presiding at the meetings held twice monthly were: President, Agnes Sheedy, vice-president, Patsy Gar- rett, Secretary, Veronica Friend and Treasurer, Mary Shiver. 1 ff INTRICATE WORKINGS of a bank vault are explained by Mr. Gorden Brown to Colleen O'Rourke, Margaret Cumbee, Mary Shiver and Brenda Walsh. commercial club now boast increase of 48 EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS token by Mr. Jenkin S. Crayton from safe-deposit boxes fascinates Leona Bozzeli, Mary Fraser, Anita Stutzenberger, Margie Buck, Melverie Kops and Sally Bell. I Page E,gnvy.Cne

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fs vs,- ,' 'u SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE busies fhemselves oi pufiing fogefher needed informofion. These enfhusiusfs are Joe Willimcn, Ned Forsberg, Bill Runyon and David Heisser. junior kiwonians attend district convention 5 BEHIND THE SCENE WORK is port of the Key Ciubbers Service. Shown here performing Yhis duty are Leon Brux, Tom Beshere, Mike Lowry and Jim Mullen. Page Eighty-Three