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

Page 78 text:

King's OSuceee oogeeas Sy pres Sew to” 3g LO Wier ONCE Bibl RESULTS Opponent CrOZEl iar age eee) ECsietri. DODiISiaew oh at PSOB Yes Sie oe eee 7 BIOPA 0 Reformed Episcopal .. 19 When we returned to school in the fall, we heard that some of the Christian schools in the area had decided to organize a touch football league. The league was made up of teams from Crozer Sem- inary, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia School of the Bible, Bible Institute of Pennsylvania, Reformed Episcopal Seminary, and King’s. With Bob Reumann as player-coach, a powerful squad was formed. In rolling over Crozer in the first game, King’s demonstrated that it was going to be hard to stop her bid for the league title. We went through our schedule piling up astronomical scores against all opposition. The day came for the final game of the season; it was with Reformed Episcopal, the only other team in the league with a chance for the title. King’s was undefeated; Re- formed Episcopal had been tied by Eastern Baptist. In a hard fought game King’s was defeated by Reformed Episcopal. 74

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CROSS COUNTRY One of the most grueling sports of our modern era is cross country running. Bud Blandau stirred up some interest last year but it was not until this fall that there was really an interest taken. This year a good group of fellows turned out to get in shape by running the back roads around school. Finally the time came for the first meet. The team climbed into a couple of cars and left for Reading, Pa., to run against Albright between halves of a football game. King’s was defeated, but showed promise of having a good team. At the next meet two new faces appeared in the starting line and proved their worth by taking first and second place. After this there was no such word as defeat in the vocabulary of the King’s team. The boy who really made an impression on all was Jim Hicks. In the six meets in which King’s participated, Jim took four firsts and one second. Although Jim was usually in front the rest of the team was always close behind to place in the top ten. RESULTS King’s Opponent SPAN alse ee eee PASTE tt ae ean Raat eee eae 20 LOR een en ase Istevigtejgielefer Oh isnee @ kp ae 39 LSet er OOMSOUry 0.) Cae oo nae eee aU LOee eee ae mDCInOnOgGu Nom we a. ne no Le a doh, Delaware Fresh. ......... 33 RS PER aks. f DSCHiSuuny ec | Carer. ee rere. 39 73

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Junior Varsity basketball has long been thought of at King’s as a second string varsity, but this year it had a separate coach and schedule. Coached by Bob Davies, the Jayvees scheduled most of their games as preliminaries to the varsity game. Although they usually started slowly, they grad- ually increased the playing tempo and spirit until in the last quarter they were at their best. Featur- ing a slow deliberate type of play, they were never classified as a high scoring team. In spite of the fine scoring records produced, led by George Meyers, the Jayvees did not have a very impressive record; they did, however, at times show playing skill which is more common among varsity teams. The members of the team were Gil Gregory, Don Roberts, Warren Biebel, Dave Reese, George Meyers, Dean McAllister, Ernie Bowser, Dick Cook, John French, Dick Bowser, Don Drake, and Dal Myers. Chuck Miller was manager. JAYVEE RESULTS King's JV Opponent 7 tee | Vice wrt 64 74 Zimeeaee Millersville: }V Se.) ) - 0 Ce ECOADCNOGers. 4 2p) yas 27 28 .... Temple University HS 56 Some eclassbcro JV ....... 34 imeeeabciiimore.Y FC... ... a2 DUP eOCusOUry.| Vea. cwzs 32 59.... Temple University HS 89 Omen Ler sbOngers |. «..: 31 Come exiles (Ve. naace «29 UG Millersville JV... ... 48 pet salassboro IMGs... 50 Aer et SL AICS WS eee ais 58 JUNIOR ENS SL ILNG Biwi Ketel AclL