The Kings College - Crown Yearbook (New Castle, DE)

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Broadcast Come on kids! It’s almost time for the broadcast! ... “On to victory, we'll upward, onward go,” (music fades). “Good morning ladies and gentlemen! This morning we bring you a pro- gram of sacred music and songs, “The King’s Praises’. This program is the presentation of the music department of The King’s College and originates on the campus located on River Road in New Castle, Delaware.” Thus, Mr. Jelley introduces the first of a series of weekly fifteen-minute broadcasts of praises to the King of Kings. The broadcast continued with the King’s Messengers sing- ing “Wonderful”. Following this, there were: two testimonies; “Beautiful Savior”, sung by the King’s College Choir led by Mr. Curtis, the director of the broadcast; and “Pass it Along”, the lovely duet by Hilda Schmeiser and Roger Chaplain. The program was closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. Other participants in subsequent broadcasts have been: the girl’s trio; The King’s Carolers; The King’s Praisers; The King’s Ambassadors; the mixed quartet; Mel Peterkin, Danny Bartkow, and Al Black (of the YPCA quartet) ; Vince Gustafson, marimba soloist; Al Bishop and Dal Myers, trumpeters; Ethel Walker, Hawaiian guitar soloist; and Dick Carroll, regular accompanist for the broadcast; with Alex Morrison announcing.

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Bible Clubs “Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently for him.” This is a lesson we have learned in our Bible Clubs this year. At the beginning of this year there were no meeting places for the Dobbinsville or Delaware City clubs, and things seemed dark in organizing new clubs. Th e Lord taught us, however, that if we wait on Him all things will work together for good. The Dobbinsville Club has now moved to a nicer building in Deemer’s Beach where children can be reached from both Dobbinsville and Deemer’s Beach. The Delaware City Club has been moved to our campus where a regular Sunday School can be held with individual classrooms for each age group. Doors have been opened for new clubs. Praise God for His showers of blessings! We now have eight clubs: five for white children—in Christiana, Deemer’s Beach, Delaware City, Middletown, and St. Georges; and three for the colored children—in Delaware City, New Castle, and Wilmington. What a responsi- bility and yet, what a privilege to teach these precious young souls in the sur- rounding communities of our Saviour’s dear love for them. “Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God,” Luke 18:16. President—MarJoriE DouGHERTY Secretary—MarIaAn BUECHLE Vice-President—ELEANORE GUSTAFSON Treasurer--HaroLD Cook

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Choir The curtain opens, and we find ourselves inside a bus listening to the speaker. “Have all the checkers checked? Everyone accounted for? Now let’s have a word of prayer.” What a privilege that the forty-four members of The King’s College Choir can talk to their Lord before starting out, asking Him to guide them to their destination safely and to use them to honor and to glorify Himself. After a few more preliminary remarks, the choir is off, traveling the miles by Short Line Bus with their special driver at the wheel. Talking, studying, and singing take up the time as they journey to their meetings. Of course, on the way back the bus is pretty quiet. Tired sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses dose off only to wake up long enough to stop to eat. Before these trips of meetings and concerts there are hours of practice. Four hours weekly are spent under the direction of Mr. Curtis, who is loved by every member. His wealth of experience in Christian music, his fine voice, character, and spirituality are an inspiration and blessing to all. He is assisted by the choir officers: August Kubish, president; Hilda Schmeiser, vice president; Betty Baddorf, secretary; William Tarr, treasurer; Elaine Smith, librarian; and manager of robes, Ruth Bowman. Opportunity has been afforded the choir to sing and tell the old, old story in many places where it might never be presented. During each concert, there is a time of personal testimony from its born-again members. The aim and purpose of the choir is to honor God in song, to testify by life and lips to His saving grace, and to promote an interest in and an under- standing of the best in sacred music. “Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord,” Ephesians 5:19. os