1963 Daytona FL Kalamazoo MI Cyclettes - 2-Page Vintage Motorcycle News Article

Description

1963 Daytona FL Kalamazoo MI Cyclettes - 2-Page Vintage Motorcycle News Article
Original, Vintage Magazine Article
Page Size: Approx. 8" x 11" (21 cm x 28 cm) each page
Condition: Good
The Kalamazoo Cyclettes held their eighth annual banquet for the awarding of
trophies for high point winners and pins to five year active members. The husbands
were special guests of the club. (Left to right) bottom row—Rose Hunt, Ruth
Dalrymple, Carrie Penny first, Jackie West, Betty Roseboom, sixth, Joan Kline, fifth.
Top row, Vinnie Stevens fourth, Mildred Farrows second, Maxine Harback, Gert
Brant, Betty Aukerman, third, Pat Munson, Gina Brant.
Gathered together for their annual election of officers banquet are these members
of the Muskegon MC Auxiliary. Elected were: Mrs. Marge Phipps, pres.; Mrs. Shirley
Richter, 1st v.p.; Mrs. Elaine Kiogima, 2nd v.p.; Mrs. Fay McGovern, Sec.; Mrs. Donna
Haynes, treas.; Mrs. Virginia Richter, sgt. of arms. Activity award winners were:
Donna Haynes, first (extreme left, front row) and Ann McGovern, second (fourth from
left, front row).
The members of the Augusta MC are very
proud of their president, Jimmy Ross,
after winning three titles in a row for
himself. The first was the Southeastern
championship scrambles, then the Georgia
state championship scrambles and last
was the South Atlantic championship
scrambles. Ross is shown here mounted
on his Harley-Davidson Sprint with his
tuners, Thadis Helton, left, and Vic
Crenshaw, right.
Bob Myers played host to several hundred people who attended
the opening of his new showroom and modern Triumph shop
in Wheaton, Md. Bob is off on another winning sales season.
One of the 30 motorcycles on display at the Hartford, Conn.
Autorama was this exhibit by Christy Scholar. It promoted
trials and enduros with trophies, pictures and explanatory
matter, backed up by Christy’s Matchless trials model.
A sidewalk art exhibit on Main Street in Daytona, attracted many cyclists to view the
paintings and sculpture. An enjoyable change from the steady diet of racing.
The Daytona Armory, scene of the International Motorcycle Show, was a popular
meeting place for all riders.
This is part of the crowd, which numbered in the thousands, that attended the
International Motorcycle Show and kept the exhibitors busy handing out literature and
answering questions.
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