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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

TASER POAT : yy z i! 975.102 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY VNIMIUOEUATITINEY Sem 350°° 3 1833 07408 3434 Thy Hen mY Viti : oy ) he , gee i! ¥ eld Ar as Ae oh Pa i ae td i ' By AM Ll ie au iy i) it Pe Y Ae Oe ( af it es a vue a j sik We a a Che Junior and Senior Classes D elawar (Z PERCY B. CRAWFORD Pw iehs ONG Ee AMoyls ke, DY B: restoent Greetings to you all, in the Lord Jesus Christ. God has been good to The King’s College and we are thankful for His blessing upon us. In these last days before He comes we should more than ever be “steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord”. The Scriptures say, ‘they took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus!!’’ We feel that each life when contacted by God's Holy Spirit will shed abroad this beauty that is alone found in Him. This is our prayer that ‘He may increase and we may decrease” Percy Crawford ELLWOOD M. SCHOFIELD ALB. AMG. Ch, Bi, Crh, M., Ph.D, PAGE 6 We wish to dedicate the 1950 edition of The Crown to a man whom we admire not only for his scholarship, but also for his pa- tience with our class. Thank you, Dr. Schofield, for all that you have done for The King’s College. Cie Adminis tration ELLWOOD M. SCHOFIELD WILLIAM JELLEY The immovable foundation of stalwarts, which holds fast King’s” purple standard, is the administration. This group of staunch leaders busily engage in the managing and improving of our college. JAMES A. BARKLEY PAGE 7 PAGE 8 Maintaining the business mat- ters, and serving as gallants for an efficient conducting of our school, are the office staff. Books, records, cash, and credit all pass within the staff's scope; but fac- ing all these labors, they defi- antly answer: “Onward, ever!” oo ra ee 6 0 66 8 66 6 ee 6 6 6 0s 8 eo 6 6 6 0 6's . . . . ee he ee ee OD James Russell Adam IN By LED Instructor in Bible Dorothy L. Braun A.B., A.M. Instructor in Christian Education James A. Barkley AGB Ase i,t. Registrar and Professor of the Social Sciences Banners become requi- sites for the select Barons, potent wielders of intellec- tual authority. To the emblem, “Learning Must Progress’, they have dedi- cated their abilities. Nor can rites of homage show forth their merit in teach- — ing, our faculty, whom we now attend. PAGE 9 Arlene L. Barnes B.S.M. Associate Professor of Musie (ay Faculty L. Richard Carroll, Jr. A.B. Instructor in Music Beatrice B. Crowther Instructor in Art Gordon A. Curtis A.B., B.Se., Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music Robert M. Davies (ABD Ac Me u Ly Associate Professor of English William Jelley Norman B. Kellow AB?) B.SCaen.Diasc. Ds Executive Vice-President MPS, TEBE Louis Allen Higley Dean Emeritus and Pastor of College Church Professor of Geology PAGE 10 Howard S. Heulitt (Ase VieA. Instructor in Social Sciences and Dean of Men C. Allston Hamlin A.B., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Carl G. Gustafson B.Sc. es vie dallas He ‘ ' vemistry an ysics l Z a G u y Leymon Ketcham Charles W. Mason George E. Mingle A.B. A.B. BES} Instructor in Bible Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Physical Education PAGE 11 Clyde K. Nelson Ashe, SURE IB. AMO Assistant Professor of History Harvey Omar Olney BiSse Lhe: Assistant Professor of Bible Edith Orr Assistant Dean of Women Che Faculty Karl Eugene Schmutzler Ellwood M. Schofield Marjorie M. Spain A.B., A.M. AS BIAS Manel teks pane Visa ne A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Dean and Professor of Classics Instructor in French PAGE 12 William Ryans ALB Ay M: Instructor in Psychology John F. X. Ries IMeh, ley By Assistant Professor of Mathematics Jane A. Ries Seam e Faculty Elizabeth W. Springer Mary Moore Wentling Jean Whitaker Dean of Women A.B., A.M. A.B. Instructor in German Instructor in Music PAGE 13 Du Memnrian JOHN JAY FRENCH 1930-1949 John Jay French was born December 17, 1930, in Evans City, Pennsylvania. When he was five years old his parents died and he was adopted by James and Grace Sutton. He attended Evans City High School, rated second in his class scholastically and participated in three sports, the school paper, the school play and the debating club. John entered the freshman class at The King’s College in the fall of 1948 as a chemistry major, and immediately proved himself to be a valuable addition to the student body, be- ing active in sports and the ‘‘Crusaders’’. He climaxed the year’s work by dividing honors for the Freshman Scholarship. John was saved in 1943 and consecrated his life to the Lord a month before his death. His death came suddenly on the morning of August 16, 1949, in the form of a coronary heart attack. He went to be with the Lord before the doctor arrived. His cheerfulness and industry will continue in our memories as an outstanding testimony ‘for the Lord. His memory will always be an inspiration to us! PAGE 15 sige Senior Class Officers “Tis sweet, as year by year we lose Friends out of sight, in faith to muse How grows in Paradise our store... um Presiden tvai csi. ser et scinette alate as hs. « JAMES GERHARD BA na) Read ee 09 | se ne THELMA KLINE ese ea Me Diet elk 2 RU I gl Ng Lt JOAN FLEEGAL ISROCISULe TRE Mea nee I Seri te reel 1 Leta et ney Ma tee 8 S ROY GREEN Secretary Knights bred in the profession of learning are our mighty seniors. They have mastered the sword of knowledge and the spear of courtesy, and are now the Royal Knighthood. The seniors are they who have been participants in the “knighting ceremony”, graduation: they are those who now go forth to fight valiantly for the cause of knowledge and Him Who is The Truth. For them let banners be raised! PAGE 19 RAYMOND M. ABEL ENGLISH .. . Romans 11:33 “His heart as far from fraud As heaven from earth... ”’ Crusaders 1, 3; Ministerial Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Mar- conian Society 1, 2, 3, Critic 3; Cross Country 2; F.M.F. 1; 2; Bible Clubs 1, 2; King’s Page Staff 3. JULIA R. BARNHILL SOCIAL SCIENCE “Beholding the bright counten- ance of truth In the quiet and still air of de- lightful studies...” JOHN B. BADAMO SOCIAL SCIENCE... II Cor. 1:4 “Men like bullets, go farthest When they are smoothest... .” Crusaders 1, 2; Ministerial Asso- ciation 1; Marconi Society 2; yon DAVID M. BARR HISTORY... Psalms 118:17 ‘One of these happy souls Which are the salt of the earth. .” Crusaders 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Church Council Chairman 3; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Rate oped Society 2, 3; Foot- a : PAGE 20 BETTY BADDORF MUSIC... Phil. 4:6,7 “Devout, yet cheerful; Active, yet resigned... Choir 1, 2, 3; Crusaders 1, 3; Patrician Society 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1.0) 45 MB ez ones: King’s Farm Association 1; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 3, 4. HOWARD BLANDAU PSYCHOLOGY... Proverbs 3:5,6 ‘He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly .. .’’ Student Council 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Marconian Society 2. 3, 4; Cross bees aaa eer d DS eV e , , , JOYCE M. BLIDBERG ENGLISH . . . I Cor. 15:58 ‘‘Laugh yourself into stitches. .’’ Patrician Society 1, 3, 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Crown Sports Editor 3; Nocturne Society 3; Garden Club 3. ROBERT J. BULLOCK HISTORY ... Psalms 48:14 “Speech was given to man to dis- guise his thoughts . . oe 2; Ministerial Association - Gospel Team 1, 2; Bible Clubs ay 4; Cross Country Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3. “Ambition has no risk . Crusaders 4 A. JASON BLUNDON PHILOSOPHY .. - Phil. 4:13 CHARLES E. CARTER, JR. MATHEMATICS... Colos. 2:8 “Then where is truth, if there be no self-trust . Crusaders 2, 3; Marconian Society 2,35 Science Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Crown Sports Editor 3. PAGE 21 SANUORS ISABELLE A. BULLOCK ENGLISH . Psalms. 48 :14 “A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation.. .”’ Choir 1, 2; Patrician Society 1, 2, Sie Church Council 2; Gospel Team 2 3; Bible Clubs 2, 3, CAO) A ee Freshman Class Treasurer 1, MARJORIE CARLA CLAASEN MUSIC . Psalms 27:1 ‘“‘She is a maker of music and a dreamer of dreams . Choiraye2n3i Crusaders rie Pe Patrician Societ PRET e Gospel Team 2, 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, ah 4; Noc- turne Club President 3; Drama Club Director 3, 4. HAROLD A. COOK, JR. HISTORY . .. Psalms 48:14 ““An easy minded soul, And always was. . Freshman Vice- President; Cru- Sadersiil 2? eh Mina a Oya Bible Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3: Student Council 3; Marconian Society os WESLEY CROWTHER HISTORY... Il Timothy 2:15 “He was the mildest manner’d man That ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat Marconian Biter President 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Garden Club 3. CHEMISTRY. . JAMES VINCENT COPPOLA . Romans 8 :38,39 ‘‘He said little, but to the pur- pose, eae Science Club President 2; Mar- conian Society 3; Photography Club 4. DAVID CURTIS ENGLISH ... Jude 24 “God giveth speech to all, Song to the few.. Gospel Team 2, 3; Junior Presi- dent; Spring Banquet Chairman 3; Crown Sports Editor 3; Stu- dent ibis 3; Football 4; Base- ball 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4; Crusaders . 4, PAGE 22 IVAN ANDERSON CREWS SOCIAL SCIENCE - Psalms 119 :99 “His quaint wit makes home- truth seem more true... F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3. ROBERT E. DEUFEL HISTORY... Jeremiah 29:12,13 ‘Loathing wi ed tae: he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still... Choir 3, 4; Student Council 3; Crusaders 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; F.M.F. 3, 4; Bible Clubs 3; Gar- den Club 3) 4; Home Missions Society 4. DONALD K. DRAKE ENGLISH .. . Proverbs 16:9 ‘Reading makes a full man, Meditations a profound man, Discourse a clear man. . Marconian Society 1, 3; Baseball Manager 3; Basketball i 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; ea ale? Tennis Team 3, , ’ NATALIE S. FREEMAN MUSIC... TI Peter 3:3,4 “She ran her fingers o’er the ivory eys And shook a prelude from them as a bird Shakes from its throat asong... Patrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Parliamentarian 4; Gospel Team 1, 3; Spring Banquet Com- mittee 4. ROBERT M. FARRA BIBLE... Philippians 3:13,14 “He reads much: He is a great observer and he Looks quite through the deeds of men. Gospel Team 3; F.M.F: 4; Pagea King’s JAMES W. FRENCH SOCIAL SCIENCE - I John 2:15 opt aea a heart as sound as a ell Crusaders ze Don ASE vein isterial Association 4. PAGE 23 SENIORS JOAN M. FLEEGAL PSYCHOLOGY... Psalm 91:1 “Her glossy hair was clustered o’er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth . Choirs2) 3: Crusaders Gl Ae ee ee Cheer Leader i P e Patrician So- ciety 1.) 2; 3, ‘4, tie acer d Secretary 3; .M.F Bible Clubs 1, 4; Girls’ Basket- balEvie. 23; 4: Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 4; Spring Banquet Committee 3; Gospel Team 4. KAY FRIEDLANDER PSYCHOLOGY - II Tmothy 2:24 ‘Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, pig twilight’s, too, her dusky aire Freshman Secretary 1; Choir. 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2; Cru- saders 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrician Society D003) 4H Ns co. 45 Girls: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Crown Staff Assistant Editor 3; Crown Staff Editor 4; Cheer Leader 3; Spring Banquet Committee 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Gar- den Club 3; Nocturne Society o: LOIS M. FRY CHEMISTRY Psalm 91 “Exceeding fair she was not; and Yet fair in that she never studied to be fairer Than nature made her . Crusaders 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 33 ‘Science Club 2: Junior Class Secretary; Choir 3, 4; Patrician Society 3, 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Garden Club 3, 4; Crown Organizations’ Edi- tor 4. ” VINCENT G. GUSTAFSON CHEMISTRY . Proverbs 3:5,6 ‘In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, A head to contrive, and a hand to execute .. In His service 1. Pan Tobe res SEN JAMES C. GERHARD HISTORY? Romans 8 :38,39 ‘‘And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman Deformed by every charlatan, and Soiled with all renee use... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, Bh 4: Choir 3; Senior Class President; Glee Club 1. WALTER JAMES HICKS BIBLE ... II Corinthians 5:20 “None but himself can be his parallel Choir 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Baseball 2: 3, 4; Basketball'1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 2, 3. 4; Coach, Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Garden Club 3; Bible Clubs 3; Soccer 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. PAGE 24 ROY L. GREEN PHILOSOPHY ... Romans 5:1 ‘ Philosophy is common sense ina dress suit. . Crusaders 2, 3; Gospel Team 2; Baseball 2, a. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Ministerial Association 238 Ss M.- F. 3, 4; King’s Page Staff oie Uke Bible Clubs 3 45 Cross Country 4; Tennis Team a 4 ROBERT E. HOOVER BIBLE . . .II Timothy 4:2 “Every life is a profession of faith, and exercises An inevitable and silent influ- enc Gospel Team 3; Soccer 4; Cru- saders 3, DONALD N. IRWIN HISTORY... Proverbs 3:5,6 evan ite is that handsome OCS ies King’s Farm Association 1; Spring Banquet Committee 3. THELMA KLINE PSYCHOLOGY... Psalms 16:11 “There was a soft and pensive grace, SiPaee of thought upon her ACONT mh Choir 1, 2, 3; Patrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 2; Gospel Teal sie wo 4a visemes Nocturne Society Secretary-Treas- urer 3. DAVID G. KEENER BIBLE .. . Galations 2:20 “He hath eaten me out of house and home... .’”’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association 1; Friend’s Society 2; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; RVG R M2, ou Lae GEORGE H. KRAUS SOCIAL SCIENCE - Romans 8:28 “He, full of bashfulness and Truth, loved much, hoped little, And desired naught...’ Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3; ARTHUR E. KILLIAN BIBLICAL GREEK - II Cor. 5:20 “Exhausting thought, and living wisdom with each _ studious VOar Sct Bible Clubs 1; F.M.F. 3, 4; Glee Clubaie AUGUST J. KUBISH MUSIC (voice) ...I1 Tim. 4:12 “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm... .”’ Choir President 1, 2; Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Marcon- ian Society 1, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Church Council 1; Gospel Team 1, 2,3, 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Crown Photography Editor 3; Cheer Leader 3; Ministerial Association 3; Garden Club 3; Bible Club 3; Nocturne Society 3. : ERNEST F. LINDEMER PSYCHOLOGY ... Proverbs 3:5,6 “To take things as ee: ,be— That’s my philosophy . C. PHYLLIS NEAL BIBLE .. . Exodus 33:21,22 ee were wher eyes as the fairy- Coarsnce A: 2, 3, 4; Patrician So- elety 1552: 3, 4: F.M.F. Eo tee: Ie Bible Clubs '2 2 iS. 4; Basketball Manager 3; Garden Club 3.4. TERENCE R. MARTIN ART . Hebrews 12:1,2 “Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, And paints his own nature into his pictures... Crusaders 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Crown Staff 1, 3, 4; Ministerial Association 1; Sketch Club 2 Gospel Team 1, 2.0.4. Baseball 2: King’s Page 4, BETSY N. PENNINGTON PSYCHOLOGY ... Proverbs 3:5,6 “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. .” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3. PAGE 26 “A silent, shy, peace-loving man He seemed no fiery partisan...’ FM. . 3)°4: CHALMERS McDANIEL ENGLISH ... Romans 15:4 ‘“‘No worse a husband Than the best of men...” Sophomore Class Treasurer; Cru- saders 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2 Baseball al 2: Basketball ap a ‘oF 4, Captain 2, 4; 'F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Ministerial Association 3, 4; Gospel Team 3. RAYMOND O. POLLEN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 5 ‘e ; DAVID G. REESE PSYCHOLOGY - Philippians 1:21 ‘Man is the genuine offspring of revolt... Gospel Team 1, 2: Baseball 1. 23; 4; Basketball 1, 2; F.M.F 2: King’s Farm Association 1. FRANK SMICK, JR. SOC. SCIENCE - Philippians 3:10 “The best of prophets | of the fu- ture is the past... Sophomore eden Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 4; Crusaders 1, 2, Presi- dent 1; Marconian Society 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary on Spring Banquet Committee 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2) 3, 4, eae 2 3; Basketball 1; nee Football 3, 4, Captain 3; Ministerial Association 2; Soc- cer 4, CAROL RICHARD CHRISTIAN EDUC. - Joshua 1:9 “She’s all my fancy. painted her; She’s lovely, she’s divine... Choir) 2,3, 4; Librarian (33) Pa- trician Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Vice- Facer 4; ’F.M.F. oF Garden Club 3 H. RICHARD SMITH CHRISTIAN ED... . Ephes. 5:11 “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith . Crusaders 3, 4; Marconian Society 2: Baseball 1, 2 3) 4S MB on 3 Bible Clubs 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer ; Football 1; Bus Com- mittee 3, 4, PAGE 27 HAROLD L. RICKER SOC . SCIENCE - Ephes. 2:8,9,10 “hh finda way, or makevit . . .- Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Marconian Society 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; F M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club i, 2 334; Vice-President 3; Science Club 2; Church Council 3: Crown Staff 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Tennis Team 3, 4. YVONNE VIRGINIA SMITH GREEK .. . II Corinthians 4:7 “A vein of poetry exists in the Hearts of all men.. F.M.F. 3, 4; Crusaders 3; Patri- cian Society 3. SANIOR'S C. ARTHUR SNIDER MATHEMATICS... Phil. 1:6 “So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, The more of it remains.. .’’ Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Marcon- ian Society 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 129354 1 253,.4. King's Farm Association 1; Soccer 4; Spring Banquet Committee 4; Crusaders Treasurer 4; Crown Staff Circulation Manager 4; Church Council SHIRLEY M. STEWART STUART V. SOHNER PSYCHOLOGY - Philippians 1:6 “‘So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing...” Choir 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Minis- terial Association 2; Church Coun- cil Chairman 2; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. WILLIAM R. TARR BETTE LOUISE SPEAKMAN PSYCHOLOGY “One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation .. .’’ Garden Club 3. EDGAR B. THOMPSON MUSIC ENGLISH ... Luke 3:6 MUSIC “Was anything ever gained with- “We have no time to sport away “He pleased you by not studying out sacrifice of some kind...” the hours; to please...” Patrician Society 1, 2; Bible All must be earnest in a world Choir 4. Club 1. like ours...” Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Ministerial Association 1; Gos- pel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, , 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Soccer 4. PAGE 28 RICHARD TURLEY ENGLISH ... Romans 12:1,2 “Gentle of speech Beneficent of mind... Ministerial Association 3; F.M.F. ROBERT ALLEN WARD ENGLISH ... Philippians 3:13,14 hHe gave the people of his best: His worst he kept, his best he gave... Choir 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4° Crusaders 1, 2,.3, Treasurer 23° Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. ETHEL L. WALKER MUSIC . . : Colossians 3:16 “Sweet reasonableness .. .’”’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Crusaders 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 8; Science Club 1; Patrician So- ciety 2, 3; Nocturne Society 3; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Hockey 4; Garden Club 3. EDNA I. WENTLING ENGLISH : . . I Peter 1:7 “Those graceful acts Those thousand decencies that daily flow from i All her words and actions...” Sophomore Class Secretary; Cru- saders 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Pa- trician Society 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Garden Club 3. PAGE 29 MARCIA M. WALKER PSYCHOLOGY ... Ephesians 1:6 ‘‘The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worthwhile That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile... Garden Club 3; Nocturne Society 3: Drama Club 4; King’s Page 4; Patrician Society 4; Bible Club 1. ROBERT A. ZINN PSY CHOMOGYSe pl ucOlwo).o” ” “He is as quiet as a lamb . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Now stabilized, beholding their gains, the juniors as proud Squires gaze toward their goal of knight- hood. Days of “waiting upon” upper-classmen have ceased, and the issue is to be gained, for soon they shall be proud seniors. It is disclosed to us, a most noble rank. BRUCE L. ANDRESS Courtdale, Penna. JANE BIRX Linthicum, Maryland TED BORST King’s College, Delaware FERN BAER Aberdeen, Idaho DOROTHY E. BLANDAU Ardsley, Penna. MARLIN E. BOWES Pennside, Delaware PAGE 31 WALT BAUMEISTER South Langhorne, Penna. JAMES R. BLANDAU Ardsley, Penna. EVELYN M. BRINSER Elizabethtown, Penna. ROGER WARREN. CHAPLINE Baltimore, Maryland HAROLD DONALD BUCKLEY Philadelphia, Penna. JOSEPH C. CHAPMAN Haddonfield, New Jersey MARSHALL E. DAVIS Havertown, Penna. PAGE 32 MARGARET J. BUCKLEY Philadelphia, Penna. BETTYJANE CRAIG West Chester, Penna. FLORENCE DESGRANGE Flint, Michigan BANKS DOGGETT, JR. Summit, N. Carolina WILLIAM F. EISENHOWER Palermo, New Jersey RAYMOND A. GIMMI Philadelphia, Penna. DAVID DOUGHTY Audubon, New Jersey GEORGE H. FRAZIER Free Union, Virginia RIP ROCKIE HODSON New Castle, Delaware . PAGE 33 HELEN M. EBAUGH Baltimore, Maryland WALTER H. GEORGE King’s College, Delaware EDWARD KESTER King’s College, Delaware WILLIAM LEONARD Iona, New Jersey GEORGE KRITZBERGER, JR. Luzerne, Penna. CONNIE LoVECCHIO Wilmington, Delaware RODNEY P. McWHERTER Philadelphia, Penna. PAGE 34 MIRIAM P. LARSON Norton, Massachusetts JONATHAN LUBANSKY Manville, New Jersey CHARLES MILLER South Mountain, Penna. A. WINIFRED MORRETTE Philadelphia, Penna. RUTH M. OHMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio CHARLES O. OSLER Atlantic City, New Jersey H. DALTON MYERS Perkasie, Penna. WILLIAM OHMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio AMY C. ROWE Bena, Virginia PAGE 35 GROVER C. MYERS, JR. New Castle, Delaware LILLIE OLSEN Delawanna, New Jersey JUNIORS | CHARLES SHOOP Hollidaysburg, Penna. LLOYD SMITH Foxboro, Massachusetts KENNETH L. SHRIVER Altoona, Penna. STERLING SMITH King’s College, Delaware PAGE 36 HILDA SCHMEISER Baltimore, Maryland JAMES A. SMITH Vineland, New Jersey GEORGE O. STANNARD Souderton, Penna. VIRGINIA LEA STOWE Baltimore, Maryland DONALD J. SWETLAND Cleveland, Ohio PHIL WHISENHUNT Austin, Texas EUNICE THOMASSON Baltimore, Maryland JAMES WIEGAND Reading, Penna. CHARLES A DAM RALPH LENZ WILLIAM H. SIMPKINS PAGE 37 MARGARET G. WALTON Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT G. WYNN Philadelphia, Penna. SOPHOM ORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, . Asch cage pnas See eee JAMES WEBSTER Vice-President’ ..), us tha ueacnees meas oe nee MARY DeWITT Secretary = pce ae ae See ee JEAN STRAWBRIDGE Tredasurenaiiasccsa Sods oka tee Rate RICHARD BROWN Brandishing their hopes of forthcoming glory, the sophomores likewise flash forth their achievements. Their perfection with the sword of knowledge is to graduate them into formidable squires. Now you may gaze upon a dynamic rank; they have become fine Pages. Tat aw) eer 6.6m mb. be Leet GG er acm ta aa ee . . BETTY LOU ALPHIN DAVID T. ASHWORTH DONALD BOND ROBERT BROOKS RICHARD J. BROWN RICHARD COOKE DOROTHY COOPER NORMAN J. CORDES GEORGE P. DEMPSEY BABE MARY DeWITT JOHN M. DOUGHERTY WILLIAM L. FARNELLI DELLA A. FEARING PAUL FETZER PAGE 39 GILBERT GREGORY DANIEL GRUBB JOHN W. HAAS, JR. WILLIAM M. HALL IBURTON THOMAS G. HARRISON FRED H. HARTMAN, JR. RAYMOND HUME GLEN D. HUNT WARREN R. JENNINGS DAVID JONES JERRY KETTELSON ROY V. KLEIN LORAINE A. LINKE MARJORIE LOUISE MAST PAGE 40 SOPHOMORES ee ee ee a ee ee ewe ae 0 0 so 8 6 6 6 9 9 5 eo ee ROBERT T. McKAY LORNA B. MEEHAN ‘TITUS CLARK MILLER HARRY B..NICKLES ROBERT WM. NOON CHARLES A. OHMAN “DONALD PARVIN ALBERT E. PIERSON SYDNEY RATZLAFF KENTON D. SCHLEHR DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH JANET S. SPINNEY JEAN ADELE STRAWBRIDGE RAYMOND L. THOMAN PAGE 41 : GEORGE C. THOMPSON DONOVAN E. WHITE JAMES TOLLY JAMES L. WHITE JAMES WEBSTER EDMUND H. WILT LEWIS W. BUTTON ROBERT C. HICKS HARRY LEWIS SARAH MAST ROGER RAKON MICHAEL SAMSVICH MARGARET WASTIJEN PAGE 42 BETTY E. WEIKUM WILLIAM ALLEN ZULKER FRESH MIEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ty. paalsmeciticl loin act ecdee hee PAUL WENTLING Vice-Présiclent on .)0c 42 ome epee tats beohd vim teroyin epee DAWN GIBBONS Secretarvictse stelan nica Deter ore ies JEAN BEIKERT Trecisuter dai, vided eect sues nlern ticki Gee ART FORD The fine shade of knighthood falls over the tresh- men. They have just begun their training toward “the knighting’’, but their eager “waiting upon” the King and His nobility assures their positive success. We now introduce the determined aspirant pages. JOHN ANDERSON JEAN BEIKERT RICHARD BIRD E. EILEEN BLUNDON LARRY J. BORTON KATHRYN ANN BOWEN JAMES R. BOYD BETTY BROWN JOYCE A. BUCK DANIEL BURLINGAME TOAN B. CARPENTER FRANK JAY CATANZARO MERLIN LESTER CLATER MARY ELIZABETH CORIELL PAGE 45 R18 SUMS IN LOIS A. CRAIG GEORGE THOMAS DAVIS, JR. HELEN A. DEMAREST JAMES I. EVANS, JR. DAVID EWEN GEORGE C. FLAGG MARY G. FLAMMIA ROBERT G. FLEEGAL ARTHUR L. FORD, JR. ROBERT F. FREEMAN DAWN VICTORIA GIBBONS WILLIAM H. GREEN, JR. WALLY R. HERRING LOIS HEYER PAGE 46 A. DAVIS HOPKINS ROBERT A. KLIEWER EDWARD D. MAST DONALD MILNE DAVID A. HORSMAN CHUOL HUH BETTY LOU LEONARD GEORGE B. LEWIS LOIS MAYER MICHAEL C. McCARTHY ROBERT JOHN MOORE PAGE 47 LEDA HELEN JOMERUCK _ RICHARD LOHMANN ARCHIE McKINLAY FIRS S UME IN WALTER MUELLER SUSANNE RACINE DONNA RIDER EARL G. OSBORN BETTY JANE PETERKIN SAMUEL RAMONT FRANK M. REBOLLO RALPH W. RITTER DORIS RUBENDALL PRISCILLA SCHOFIELD CHARLES SIGEL PAGE 48 o eve OOOO CSD at ht ht he ht Bee Be BD reves DOROTHEA J. PRIGGEMEIER RAUL REYES RUDOLF SAUER CALVIN D. SMITH FRESH MEN LOIS JEAN STRATTON CHARLES A. TARNER, JR. ANN MARIE VAN DYKE GRACE E. WALLACE PAUL WENTLING MARY ANN WHITNEY ROBERT C. BEIKERT ALBERT McCALLISTER ARTHUR C. BORDEN OLIVER LEE MEREDITH MARION RUTH COOK ALFRED MOSSOP RALPH JOHNSON JAMES W. RUSK MARTHA MAST MARGARET UTZ ALEXANDER A. ZANZANIAN JOAN W. SMITH WILLIAM STARR AM R. TURNER GEORGE R. TULLY, JR. WILLI eee eras ERNEST WALLS JOAN F. WATTS EDNA HAMLIN WARD OSTRANDER SHIRLEY WILLIAMS | MARILYN WOLSTENHOLME MILDRED MOORE RUSSEL MOORE MARY JANE REUMANN PAGE 49 Che Church Council The Church Council is a group which functions independently of the college. It is comprised of three faculty representatives and one student representa- tive from each of the upper classes. They budget the expenses of the school church controling the offerings which are taken at both Sun- day services. Out of the tithes the council allots sixty per-cent for current expenses and the other forty per-cent is apportioned to the work of missions. The group meets every problem that confronts the Se coher acer church with a wall of prayer which surrounds the problem and thus enables it to be worked out for His honor and glory. PAGE 52 Student Council This year the new and very different Student Council consists of five students full of ambition for the college. At last we have a feeling that the council is accomplishing something useful for the school. There have been many interesting projects this year such as the face lifting of the chapel, the lengthened library hours, and other prac- tical things. CARE packages and clothes were sent by the council to a needy group of semin- ary students in Germany. Much of the praise in this is due to Pete Smick for it was he that seemed to have a vision of the possibilities of the council. Each of the members has worked hard and we are sure that in this work they have brought glory to the King of Kings. | PAGE 53 Che Cr own Chivalric courage has dominated the group who have planned and initiated this yearbook. Wearing royal colors, they introduce to you ‘The King’s College”. They wish to exhibit the happenings of college life; with the desire that all of you enjoy this depiction of the scholastic, social and spiritual life at The King’s College. The staff has progressed from the customary trials of the part, to the glorious triumph of the whole. Now that the whole has been accomplished, they hope you too will share the enjoyable ex- perience in viewing, as they have shared in effecting, the compila- tion of “The Crown”. Editor KAY FRIEDLANDER PAGE 54 Sports Editors JOAN FLEEGAL TERRY MARTIN Assistant Editor MIDGE LARSON Business Manager VINCENT G. GUSTAFSON Assistant Business Manager DON SWETLAND Organizations Editor LOIS FRY Circulation Manager ARTHUR SNIDER Art Editor KENNETH SHRIVER Photography Editor GEORGE KRITZBERGER PAGE 55 OFFICERS President (isin siniscune sersts a ont A a Eero eae EDNA WENTLING Vice-President) 92.2 $03 5.5 sct. 4 eee ee net eee CAROL RICHARDS Recording Secretaty yas ie ere case eae THELMA KLINE Corresponding Secretary, .............. MARJORIE MAST, RUTH OHMAN Treasurer (ii pec 735 heals ae Ge eT ee) hs ee EVELYN BRINSER Porliamentarian (es 6: oe eer ray eee NATALIE FREEMAN CriEIe os Ra ag PR een ks hea ee NE Met eae cn Cb et as YVONNE SMITH Assistant) Crblies 0010 s5 5 oAS Meee eo et a em JOAN FLEEGAL pergeanis-at-Arris) 1). - aba ncoeeun cranes LILLIE OLSEN, AMY ROWE PAGE 56 Che Patrician ilerary Society The Patrician Literary Society endeavors to round off the education of the girls. The meetings are planned in a way that they are both enlightening and entertaining. It is a good opportunity for every girl to show forth her special talents, each program being planned so that as many girls as possible may participate. Of course the meeting is always closed with a devotional time giving God the glory for the talents he has rendered to us. PAGE 57 Che Harconian The developement of culture is a major part of the Marconian Literary Society. The fellows benefit greatly from the rounded programs that are presented. Every year there are many talented fellows participating in the programs which are always full of interest and enlightening material. Impromptus add to the humorous part of the program. A devotional time is held at the close of the meeting in order to put each program into His hands that it may be used for His glory through us. PAGE 58 Literary Society | OFFICERS BBE TeSICSI ee Mma eon deg it. as wena + OANIEL GRUBB Mecorcindmoecretcryan cg and oes wees CHARLES OlGE @orresponcinc SECreloryies Wit fis sos eh ARLAUR SONIDER Westie Corresponding. secretary. 4.) asus-s- oe -ROY, KLEIN Bciicunie i Corr cu ney ewiy ot cn et ev dees lee AL Gaon PAGE 59 Che King f Ezekiel 34:16 I will seek that which was lost, and bring again that which was driven away, and will bind up that which was broken, and will strengthen that which was sick. The lounge at Lexington is a scene of activity every Friday evening following supper. After the folding of tracts has been completed, a prayer meeting is held to prepare the way for the dis- tribution of these tracts in the nearby towns. Also a part of the Crusader’s work is the Fri- day evening street-meetings which attract groups of evening shoppers and pleasure seek- ers through their music. A clear cut message is then given. An important work of the Crusaders is to ob- tain the name and address of each contacted person. Sunday afternoon, twice a month, the follow-up work is conducted. By this means, hearts can be blessed and drawn closer to the Saviour. Personal work is an extremely important part of each Christian's life. The Lord has continually blessed the Crusaders in their work. PAGE 60 Cr us ader S Presiden: ar eete h eeeeee a DONALD BOND Wite-President 2... .....4:.4-7.+ 4... G@bORGE KRITZBERGER Secrelaryaren eee hen ree ee ae aoe EARN BAER ise tS eCretcny aii -samenrens PO erat LO lot rnny Br Trecdsure nae er eee ee ee A LONI DER PAGE 61 Che Wiis. Association II Corinthians 4:5 For we preach not ourselves but Christ Jesus the Lord. The aim of the Ministerial Association is to prepare men for the service of the King. A pres- entation of the responsibilities, problems, and opportunities in the gospel ministry both at home and abroad is given at each meeting. Speakers are invited to address the group for the dual purpose of stimulating desires and aid- Presicent::5 A035 hee det and ee DAVE BARR Vice=President tact ses aaah ona WILLIAM GREEN Secretary (Allen ueeroumed aie aeee eee oe ROY KLEIN Student Executive Officer ........ HAROLD RICKER Treasurer ssa arte eee ca ALBERT PIERSON Paculfy Advisorea.9 sceten ee tee MR. HAMLIN ing the individual to formulate his life work in service for Christ. School is a great place to gain experience. On and off campus, members of this association are speaking to congregations including the saved and the unsaved. In this way, those w ith- out a know-so salvation can hear and come. The Lord can and will use us in a way which will be for His own honor and glory. PAGE 62 Treasurer The Foreign Missions Fellowship has sup- lied speakers this year to challenge our chool with the needs of Japan, China, urope, and many other fields. Sometimes it as been by picture and other times by the ooken word, but it has always been a mes- 1ge endeavoring to give every student a lissionary vision. It is a great thrill to be able to see our own tudents led to the foreign field. The latest ne to go was Clarence Furman, president f last year’s F. M. F. who is now working in laska. An important work of the group is the rayer fellowship. Dividing into separate roups they pray for the field in which the ord has interested them. The Lord is using our F. M. F. as never efore to open our hearts and minds to the eed of the lost souls all over the world. OT 1a) Wl Lees sol Wiel neue Mice e), pips) Cut it ene Miceli 6's) fe. alg etuat inv “a oy rite ae la ewe Ne ieee lia) 6) emai enmel ren fou sem eMalmelies ia) i¢) Sie) e sell (oh vet tah letutent val leit bh ie). ei,) bove: ve PAGE 63 HOMER C. McDANIELS DONALD BOND YVONNE SMITH LOIS FRY Cire ey ip Ale oie Ome) oURe tetra) Ue. FA lemon et, si is ial eiriey Lol 16) vial ca) ber ian Mel fe moe Corresponding Secretary Os pel Ceams THE KING’S PRAISERS One of the main works carried on in the school by the students is the Gos pel Teams. These groups represent the college as they go forth and therefore they are of the highest caliber. This is of course good advertising for the school, but much more important than this is the fact that young people are learning the thrill of leading the lost to Christ. VIN STAFSON, Marimbist eer eee THE TRUMPET TRIO PAGE 64 THE KING’S HERALDS THE KING'S THE BRASS QUARTET PAGE 65 aide KING'S CAROLERS The Bible Club is a group organized to estab- lish individual clubs in the communities _s surrounding The King’s College as well as launching out into areas around Wilmington. Young men and young women have devoted their time for preparation of lessons, and have put forth a sincere effort to further the work of bringing to children the love and saving know- ledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. Children are taught choruses and songs, an object lesson, and the regular lesson where they are personally reached for Him. The joy of leading a little child to Christ is ample re- ward for the effort that is expended. = PAGE 66 Dreier) oer Cra nD MLL Wice- President: .4 1s wae ee nas JAMES WHITE GSerelory ak eee ee ees ae -MARJORIE MAST Treclsuirer a2 easier vente foe cOminb yan PAGE 67 Che King ‘ College Choir The College Choir is a unit which the Lord has used to strengthen the saints and to reach the lost. This was evidenced in our spring tour of ‘49 when high school doors were opened to the group, and churches which had grown cold and stale in Christ were stirred. To our amazement we were re- quested to sing at the souvenir shop at Niag- ara Falls, Canada, where tourists heard the “Story” in song. The director of the choir, Mr. Gordon Cur- tis, a man who knows music, voices, and choirs, has demonstrated that a well-balanc- ed Christian choir must have Christ pre- eminent; it must also have carefully chosen voices which will blend, know music as it is written, and be able to sing it with meaning. Psalm 95:1 O come, let us sing unto the Lord: Let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. PAGE 68 Home Missionary Society Home Missions had as its aim the upholding of the home missionaries in prayer. The vision of the home field is presented as the group brings to school representatives of such works as Youth Home Missions, Hi B.A., and Child Evangelism Fellowship. Besides its Tuesday evening prayer service the group plans Chapel programs with interesting speakers, and also sees that the funds collected at these various services are given to worthy missionary causes. The officers of the organization are: Chairman — KENNETH SCHLEHR V. Chairman — ROBERT DEUFEL Sec’y — MARJORIE MAST Treas. — GLEN HUNT PAGE 69 King ‘ Page The school paper is an important part of every institution and The Page keeps every student in the college up to date on the things that ate going on at school. In addition to the factual material there is always humor abundant and insight into the thoughts and opinions of the students. Sports coverage of course interests everyone at King’s be- cause of the fine records of our athletic teams. In the editorials and in other articles the Lord is consistently given His place in the paper so that we may be edified through it. PAGE 70 Che Drama Club The Drama Club, as such, is a comparatively new organization at T.K.C. It was formed with the purpose in mind of producing a play, the production of which would provide an opportunity for those students with dramatic ability to express themselves, at the same time presenting an interesting and entertaining time for the whole student body. The Club was formed around the nucleus of the Shakespearean Society, which was temporarily disbanded to make way for the new project. The play chosen for production by the organization was Our Town” by Thornton Wilder. The play is a novel work using the imagination of the in- dividual to replace actual scenery. The members of the Club were featured in the cast and the play was directed by Peggy Claassen. Other officers besides the director are President, Danny Grubb and Sec- retary, Lois Craig. PAGE 71 Every one has at one time or another dabbled in photography and maybe you have been in- trigued by the process that takes something out of the air and puts it on paper. The Photography Club at its meetings makes a study of the various techniques usable in pro- ducing the best pictures. Mr. Olney, exception- ally handy with a camera, does the lecturing PICTORIAL—First Prize and also at various times shows Eastman-Kodak slides which enlighten our young shutter- snappers. Formals and sports events plus our pictur- esque campus offer subject material for many pictures. Valuable experience is gained each year by these dark-room dwellers. PAGE 72 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES First Prize SPORTS First Prize PICTORIAL Honorable Mention Che Alumni Dr. James Diggory Instructor University of Pennsylvania In eight.short years the alumni have grown to 130 in number. These graduates fall quite easily into four main groups. Approximately 31% are in the ministry, 24% in teaching, 14% in missions, foreign and home, and 13% in business. The remaining 18% are in science, nursing and miscellaneous fields. EVERETT W. OLIVER But the Alumni Association is made up of many Sun Insurance Company Other members who are not graduates but have at- Asbury Park, N. J. tended the college. Beginning with its first meeting | on October 17, 1942, the Association has been inter- ested in maintaining the fellowship of school years, supporting the institution and securing a voice in the developement of the college. Today, 325 former students receive the monthly alumni publication, the Newsletter. The first project of the Association was financial aid for the farm. In the last two years, however, the college library has been the special object of Alumni giving. This year the Association is making the new Student Loan Fund its special project. By it the Alum- ni hope to aid many needy students in the near future. Rev. Mrs. Albert Grimm a Bolivian Indian Mission Rev. Linwood G. Detweiler Bolivia, South America Pastor-Bethlehem Baptist Church Springfield, Mass. PAGE 74 Ponns ide Since the first married students from King's moved into apartments at Pennside a few years ago, an effectual door of testimony has slowly been opening there. The Lord's blessing is now seen as never before, but we know that much of that blessing comes as the result of the faithful lives and words of former students. This year the Sunday school attendance surpassed one hundred, under the leadership of Dick Turley and Marlin Bowes. George Moore a ‘49 graduate, led in beginning a weekly street meeting and a Sunday evening evangelistic service. Doris Pollen and Eleanor Cook saw sev- eral decisions for Christ in their Bible Club for the children of the neighborhood, and the Wednesday night prayer meeting has continued as a source of blessing and strength. Great encouragement in the work has come trom the evident spiritual awakening among the non-student residents. A group of Pennsiders asked Ralph Lenz to conduct a Bible class, and several have accepted Christ as Saviour under his ministry. Christians have been revived and are seeking the Lord's will for their lives. Both men and women have taken an active stand for the Lord in the newly-formed church. Thus a nucleus of believers has been created to con- tinue a permanent work alter the students and their families have gone on to other fields of service. ' i 4] ee? Pe est “Dan” McDaniels Coach George E. Mingle Roy Green Jim Gerhard VARSITY BASKETBALL Climaxing a successful season with a seven game. win- ning streak, The Purple Knight hoopsters ran up a nifty eighteen won, seven lost record on the hardwoods this past season. Big gun on the attack for the second straight year was George Dempsey, who passed his Freshman record, and racked up 704 points to place him high up among the leading college scorers in the nation. The team as a whole tossed 1727 points through enemy hoops, to give it a 69 point per game average. Second in the scoring column was center Marsh Davis, who tossed in 350 points, and played a steady game all season. Jimmy Hicks, from his guard posi- tion accounted for 211 points, and was followed by Captain Dan McDaniels with 172 markers. Dan Bartkow compiled 103 points in fifteen games. Roy Green played a dependable game, recorded 79 points, while last but not least among the regulars, little Jimmy Gerhard dropped 41 markers through the hoop. Art Borden joined the squad in mid- season and proved to be a valuable substitute as were also Bob Kliewer and Wally Herring. Close ones were lost to such big schools as Rider, Al- bright, P.M.C., West Chester, and Wheaton, but on the other side of the ledger, impressive victories were scored against Goldey, Panzer, and Elizabethtown. PAGE 86 King's 37 54 46 74 46 62 97 60 73 59 58 64 95 Basketball Jim Hicks RESULTS Opponents Rider College 42 Elizabethtown 93 Albright College 52 Phila. Pharmacy 43 P.M.C. 97 Delaware State 3p Phila. Textile 39 Panzer College 57 Lebanon Valley Wl Delaware State 54 Phila. Pharmacy 52 Glassboro Teachers 42 Salisbury Teachers 40 King’s 57 46 80 86 60 82 87 86 88 85 oN5 74 RESULTS (Cont.) Opponents Wheaton College Va West Chester 92 Goldey College 62 Beacom College 44 West Chester 78 Wesley Jr. College 92 Nat. Agriculture 72 Wesley Jr. College 48 Salisbury Teachers 43 Goldey College 64 Nat. Agriculture oe) Beacom College 24 George Dempsey PAGE 87 Marsh Davis PAGE 88 RESULTS King’s 2 1 2 5 1 ] Elizabethtown Wesley Wesley Penn State Frosh. Salisbury 3 3 Delaware Frosh. 0 0 4 Soccer Entering a team in inter-collegiate soccer for the first time in their history, the Purple Knights played a six game schedule, and came out victorious in two of the frays. In the opening game a strong Elizabethtown aggregation overcame our boys. Wesley followed suit by administering twin defeats. Hitting the winning stride in game number four, the booters blanked Delaware Fresh- men, and followed with a thrilling 1-0 victory over Penn State Frosh. The season was completed with a setback administered by Salisbury State Teachers. Opponents 5 PAGE 89 Bob Noon Glen Hunt The King’s College cross country men led by Jimmy Smith took part in six races this fall, and emerged the victor in two of the contests. Jim came in first in the two King’s victories, and was the first King’s man to place in the remain- ing four races. Highlights of the season were King’s victory over a favored Albright College, and the trip Walt Baumeister Dick Bird Jim Smith to the Mid-West to run against Wheaton Col- lege on their annual home-coming day. The other victory of the campaign was a lopsided win over Salisbury State Teachers. On the other side of the ledger, defeats were inflicted by the Baltimore Olympic Club, Temple Univer- sity, and West Chester State Teacher's College. PAGE 90 Roy Green Bud Blandau RESULTS King's 29 Baltimore Olympic Club 15 Salisbury State Teachers 50 Wheaton College 36 Temple University 27. Albright College 48 West Chester State Teacher's George Kritzberger Jim Hicks Opponents 27 54 15 19 28 15 Don Bond PAGE 91 Dal Myers George Thompson Dick Smith Gil Gregory Hampered by light hitting and a parade of errors, The King’s College baseball squad of 1948-9 never reached its full potentiali- ties, and was able to compile only a six-won, nine-lost record last spring. The bright spots on the schedule were the twin victories over Philadelphia Pharmacy, and the smashing defeat handed Glassboro State Teachers. A look at the personal records of the players reveals that Captain Pete Smick took the team batting crown with a neat .362 average. Also in the three hundred bracket was “Chuck” Miller with a .333 mark. Smick had the most hits, 2], and also was the leader in doubles, with four, and runs batted in, sending thirteen teammates scampering across the plate. Four p layers were tied in the triples department with one each, while George Thompson poled the lone home run of the season. Diminutive Dick Smith proved to be a good lead-off man, working the opposing hurlers for eighteen free passes in fourteen games. The hurling crew consisted of Dave Reese, Lloyd Smith, Don Roberts, and reliefer Dave Barr. These men would have been far more effective had not their teammates been so erratic in their fielding behind them. PAGE 92 Chuck Miller Jim Hicks George Kritzberger King’s y 0 6 l 8 2 a 2 7 4 3 9 Ze 3 RESULTS Rider College Rider College Wesley Junior Col. Salisbury S, T. C. Philadelphia Phar. Elizabethtown Col. Wesley Junior Col. Glassboro S. T. C. Philadelphia Phar. Univ. of Del. (F.) Univ. of Del. (F.) Salisbury S. T. C. Glassboro S. T. C. Trenton S. T. C. Roy Green Opponents 14 3 2 9 a 3 8 3 Z 8 14 9 if 2 Jim Webster Pete Smick PAGE 93 The undefeated and untied gridiron men ran rough shod over the better part of their oppon- ents, receiving the trophy presented annually to the best football team in the Christian schools of this area. When the final totals were added up, King’s had piled up 208 points to the opposition’s 79. The season's thriller was a 21-20 victory over Reformed Episcopal Seminary of Philadelphia. Top man in the scoring department was George Dempsey, lanky end, who climaxed a successful season by scoring six touchdowns against Eastern Baptist. Other men who hit pay dirt were Marsh Davis, Don Drake, Jim Hicks, Pete Smick and player-coach Lloyd Smith. Not to be overlooked was the fine defensive work turned in by some of the boys in the Purple Knights’ up-to-date two platoon system. Phil Whisenhunt was outstanding with his charging attacks into the enemy backfield; and was well supported by Jim Smith and Jerry Kettelson, and backfield men Don Swetland, Walt Baumeister, and Jim Webster. King’s is proud of its gridiron gallants, and for the way in which they have held up the high quality of athletic teams produced by the college. RESULTS King's Opponents 39 Faith Seminary 20 57 Bible Institute of Pa. 19 21 Reformed Episcopal 20 40 Phila. School of Bible 13 51 Eastern Baptist 7 PAGE 94 Ph. V. Basketball The junior members of The King’s College basketball squad have engaged in ten contests so far this year, and have returned winners in only two of the outings. Glassboro State Teachers’ J. V.’s were conquered on the New Jersey floor, and the traditional “Farbangers’ squad was bested in a home game. Top point getter for the squad was freshman Wally Herring, who netted 102 points in ten games. Following him were Bob Kliewer with 56, Don Drake with 38, Dave Reese: with 35, and big Don Milne with 27 markers each. Lloyd Smith, Gil Gregory, and Art Borden also turned in some stellar performances for the squad. The team has looked better than its record indicates, and will no doubt prove to be a big aid developing players for next year’s varsity. RESULTS King's Opponents 27. Rider College J. V. 67 35 Phila, Pharmacy J. V. 61 38 P.M.C. J. V- 4] 21 Delaware State J. V. 37 26 Phila. Textile J. V. 33 31 Earbangers 28 27 Phila. Pharmacy J. V. 42 44 St. Andrews School 53 31 Glassboro J. V. 23 24 West Chester J. V. 56 PAGE 95 The bowling league enjoyed another successful season, with the Squires, piloted by Art Snider, edging out top bowler Chuck Miller's Barons by one game for first place honors. Individual records were set by Mr. Jelley, who rolled a 223, to take single high game honors; Chuck Miller, who compiled a high set total of 546; and the Barons team, which set a high game record of 789, and high set record of 2306. Altogether forty-eight fellows took part in the league which operated every Thursday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Bo wling TEAM STANDINGS Team Won Scruires rants lissitaacrsna ste weeereheeehs 28 Boraris ye bt ca ck cys eget rea) Jesters: 5. eeu tire ct 3 be teenies 23 Potcjes: See ceca hig cabin three Ve eee ene ae, Kniighta ie ori oe aia eke meena eee 16 Dukes hic ieee ee ee 16 PAGE 96 Cheerleaders must necessarily have many good qualities to do their job correctly. They must have leadership ability as they take command of the crowd and they must also be faithful to the team and to the testimony of the school, Ours have certainly been all of this. The King’s cheerleaders have urged the Purple Knights on to victory many times this year and when the defeats have come they have kept the spirit of the team and the crowd at a high ebb. CHEERLEADERS 1950 Mary DeWitt Shirley Williams Joan Watts Jim Webster Jim Smith Bill Starr PAGE 97 Considering that this is the first year girls’ hockey has been played at King’s, it got off to a good start. Mary WeWitt did much to organize the team and super- vise its activities, while Mr. Mingle, the school’s athletic director gave as much time as he was able to coaching the girls. Time was short before the first game; however, the team did manage to get in a few good practices. The game with New Castle High School was a good starter and the team did well, only losing by a score of 3-2. The other game played was with Wesley Junior College; the score of this game being 12-1 in favor of Wes- ley, with King’s only goal being made by Evelyn Brinser. A better season and fuller schedule for next year are being antici- pated by the team. The players for this year’s team and their respective positions were as follows: Evelyri Bringer) 205 alco Aroks cunt seaieley Seer east R. Wing Shin] eva Wal licrmis teen emcee ee ee ...C. Halfback Dorothya Blandaimecn eae ae ances erie ae R. Inner loycerblidbero tc cpa wuciee ket weet aia aaa L. Halfback Dorothy wPriggemelen wise eee Center Forward Pricillarschoivel deen) pene ye eee eee Fullback Bethy: Leonard oc ias oF sven sida gietias ni gine mete L. Inner Mary De Wirth t sf ic oars elena aibunrmattnemenanets Fullback Betsviveennington py aecrern rian cre enon eras L. Wing edarlomerucky . arial oko eaerieieie eee cin Goalie Betty janeniGraigi eines tiatlee paces ep ieee R. Halfback Subs: Lorna Meehan Joan Watts Jean Strawbridge Betty Lou Alphin Joyce Buck PAGE 98 irls’ Basketball Under the able coaching of Jim Hicks, the girls completed their most successful season since girls’ basketball began at King’s. The schedule was about the heaviest the girls have ever had, with many of the games being played as preliminaries to the varsity games. The first game of the schedule was probably the hardest, particularly when the girls went into the game having behind them only a sea- son of defeats. However, with two scheduled practices a week, the margins of the scores became smaller, with King’s being on top five out of the last nine times. Led by co-captains Joan Fleegal and Kay Friedlander, the girls played hard, the several casualties which resulted testifying to that fact. RESULTS King's Opponents 24 Elizabethtown 53 31 Delaware State 33 20 Salisbury State 45 20 Goldey 14 30 Beacom 34 13 Wesley 34 18 Wesley 24 30 Salisbury State 46 34 Phila. Sch. Bible 19 31 Goldey 17 28 Phila. Sch. Bible 22 With the loss of three guards for a few of the games and two guards for the better part of the season, the team played out their schedule under a handicap. As far as scoring goes, Dottie Priggemeier led with a total of 100 points for the season, followed by Joan Fleegal with 88 points. Mary DeWitt and Betsy Pennington totaled 62 and 43 points respectively. The starting six for the games were: For- wards—Mary DeWitt, Dorothy Priggemeier and Joan Fleegal. Guards—Betsy Pennington, Kay Friedlander and Betty Baddorf. Substitutes: Guards—Joyce Blidberg, Dottie Blandau, Betty Brown. Forwards—Lorna Mee- han and Ethel Walker. PAGE 99 Raymond M. Abel 2025 68th Avenue Philadelphia 38, Pa. John B. Badamo 233 Heyward Street Brooklyn, New York Betty Baddorf R.D. 3 Dillsburg, Pa. Julia Barnhill 4753 Sheffield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. David M. Barr Box 456, Parkway Ave Natrono Heights, Pa. Howard Blandau 709 Maple Avenue Ardsley, Pa. Joyce M. Blidberg 2417 Main Street Springfield, Mass. A. Jason Blundon 1000 Maple Street Harrisville, New York Isabel and Robert Bullock 314 Washington Avenue Beacon, New York Charles E. Carter Ree Deo Schwenkville, Pa. Marjorie C, Claassen Durham Road Langhorne, Pa. Harold A. Cook, Jr. 344 North 21st Street Lebanon, Pa. James V. Coppola 4816 Alcott Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ivan A. Crews 227 Winona Avenue Holmes, Pa. Wesley Crowther 217 E. Fabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. David Curtis 203 Reamer Avenue Wilmington, Del.. Robert E. Deufel 365 E. Holly Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Donald K. Drake 271 Herrick Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey Robert M. Farra 18 E. Turnbull Avenue Havertown, Pa. Joan M. Fleegal 718 Overlook Drive Alexandria, Va. Natalie S. Freeman 2526 Wycliffe Road Baltimore, Md. James W. French 71 Beach Street No. Arlington, N. J. Kay Friedlander 1900 23rd Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. Lois M. Fry 407 Simpson Avenue Ocean City, N. J. James C. Gerhard Orwigsburg, Pa. Roy L. Green Park, West Virginia Vincent G. Gustafson Route 1 Princeton, N. J. James W. Hicks 344 Darby Road Havertown, Pa. Robert E. Hoover 608 So. Carolina Ave., S. E. Washington, D. C. Donald N. Irwin 1127 Brandywine Blvd. Wilmington, Del. David G. Keener 1712 Arnold Street New Kensington, Pa. Arthur E. Killian Box 75 Mountaintop, Pa. Thelma Kline 5602 No. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. George H. Kraus 313 Bloomsbury Avenue Catonsville, Md. August J. Kubish 519 West Prospect Avenue Jackson, Mich. Ernest F. Lindemer 1034 First Avenue Altoona, Pa. Terence R. Martin 72 Edgemont Street Springfield, Mass. Chalmers McDaniel Viper, Kentucky C. Phyllis Neal 3451 Beniteau Street Detroit, Mich. PAGE 100 Betsy N. Pennington Box 666 DeLand, Florida Ravmond O. Pollen 6 Glenmore Avenue Baltimore, Md. David G. Reese 825 Dewey Avenue Hagerstown, Md. Carol Richard Orient, Long Island, New York Harold L. Ricker Atlantic City Blvd., Box 487 Beachwood, P. O., New Jersey Frank Smick, Jr. 1663 Darley Avenue Baltimore, Md. H. Richard Smith R.F.D. 1, Box 277 Bound Brook, N. J. Yvonne V. Smith 1048 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. C. Arthur Snider 25 Mt. Airy Avenue Waynesboro, Pa. Stuart V. Sohner 52 So. Kirklyn Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Bette L. Speakman 119 E. Summit Ave., Richardson Park Wilmington, Del. Shirley M. Stewart 22 E. Hooker Street Springfield, Mass. William R. Tarr 1801 Selma Avenue Halethorpe, Baltimore, Md. Edgar B. Thompson 544 Shaler Blvd. Ridgefield, N. J. Richard Turley 28-28 Tamiami Circle Sarasota, Florida Ethel L. Walker 4607 McKinley Street Philadelphia, Pa. Marcia M. Walker 513 Central Avenue So. Williamson, Ky. Robert A. Ward Maplewood Park Secane, Pa. Edna I. Wentling Ono, Pa. Robert A. Zinn 122 Wood Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Now the chronicle is ended and the story of the rise from Page to Knight has been told. Our book does not end here though for there are those who have made such a presentation possible. We present to you our Advertisers PAGE 101 TORE SPAR INN eee ai YEARBUOhS IMS ye er @niy Avi | v4 16) ID) 4) @) Ib. Yearbook printing is a specialized job. Many technical problems are involved in even the simplest volume. The preparation of copy, the ordering of engravings (or artwork in the use of photo- lithography), the selection of proper binding materials, the choice of paper, ink, and other materials all vitally affect the appearance of the final book. With all these production problems to be con- sidered, the editor of a yearbook is wise to consult a competent publishing firm so as to be assured that his editorial ability will be reflected in a book of physical beauty and durability. Such a pub- lishing firm is the Hambleton Company. Housed in one of the finest plants on the Eastern coast are the men and machines which, together, produce high-quality printing economically, beautifully, and quickly by either photo-lithography or letterpress methods. HAMBLETON COMPANY INCORPORATED 17th and SPRUCE STREETS WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE PAGE 102 Compliments of SHADOWBROOK HOSIERY MILLS 105 North Church Street 2707 Empire State Building Burlington, North Carolina New York, N. Y. THE BRICKS ON THE NEW GYMNASIUM at THE KING’S COLLEGE supplied by DELAWARE BRICK COMPANY NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone 2509 $$ Compliments of THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of The King’s College ier? ' ; | ; See re d , 7 Pe :F “4 as ” : 4 ti Pe Standing: Seated: Calvin Waldron, Board Member Vivian Bond, NEWSLETTER Editor John Ries, Vice-President Eugene Wentling, President Marie Jehan, Treasurer Compliments of PACKARD GOLDNER, INC. Packard Sales and Service Distributor for WHITE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE IN THE DELMARVA PENINSULA Lancaster Avenue and Scott Wilmington, Delaware De 104 St. George’s, Delaware Phone Delaware City 4431, 4568 716 Boardwalk SENIOR STUDIOS NEWS COMMERCIAL Photo graphers 838 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey 105 Compliments of ith € TATNALL STS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of FULLER SERVICE BRUSHES -:- COSMETICS Sales — Service Personnel Paul D. Owens, Field Manager Wilmington 3-8421 Compliments of KRAUS BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING 2224 Frederick Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 106 GOLDEY COLLEGE Delaware's Select School of Business Medical, Chemical, Airline, and Executive Secretarial Courses Accounting and Business Administration NINTH ST. AT TATNALL WILMINGTON 43 DELAWARE Newark, Delaware 2-7427 COTE CONTENT GOOD FOOD HAMBURGERS e¢ MILK SHAKES Route 40 3 4, Mile North Glasgow, Del. HUBER CO. “DELAW ARE’S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS DEALER” 216 W. 9th St. Wilmington, Delaware Phone 8515 Compliments of LANDY TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE Compliments of STANLEY’S MEN’S SHOP Apparel For Discriminating Men 828 Market Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of CROSBY HILL CO. “everybody's store’’ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MILLARD DADIS nner rrr St a EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET WILMINGTON 10, DELAWARE Compliments of COLTON CLEANERS 115 WEST NINTH STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRAIMS DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wilmington, Delaware 107 SANDY COVE is situated on a bluff, overlooking beautiful Chesapeake Bay, on the historic eastern shore of Maryland, four miles below North East. Guests are accommodated in the Lodge, in four- room cabins, and two-room cabins. There is an abundance of recreational facilities, including fine bathing in clear, calm water. MORNING CHEER BIBLE CONFERENCE SANDY COVE North East, Maryland Internationally known speakers, missionaries, and musicians. Memorial Day Week-end Conference from May 27th through May 30th. Summer conferences from June 17th through Sep- tember 5th. SEND FOR A PICTORIAL FOLDER TO PASTOR GEORGE A. PALMER Box 3. Philadelphia 5, Pennsylvania True-to-the-Bible SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Available for all ages Write for SAMPLES of the “Christian Life’ Series Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS BOX 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO ee Compliments of VICTORIA UNION CHAPEL Swarthmore, Pa. J. R. ADAM, Pastor Training in Leadership .. . In these days of widespread denial of the Word of God and its claims, FairH SEM- INARY has set as its goal the training of leaders for the cause of Christ who shall ; (1) believe the Bible; (2) exalt the Lord Compliments of Jesus Christ; (3) know thoroughly the the- ology, the languages and related disciplines needed to meet the modern attacks of the evil one, and (4) rely only upon the power C. E. DEMAREST SONS of God for this warfare—an enabling granted solely in response to prevailing prayer. FAITH SEMINARY places constant emphasis upon evangelism, missionary interest, the separated life, prayer, and dependence upon God. These interests pervade the classroom, the prayer meeting, the chapel services, and the practical Chris- tian work which students carry on under Faculty direction. Jewelers 68 Nassau Street New York, N. Y. ; : For information, address DR. PETER STAM, JR. Dean and Registrar FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wilmington, Delaware CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER 226 WEST NINTH STREET, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 8-4584—Second Floor CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES also DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Large Selection Flannelgraph and Object Lessons Bibles—Books—Plaques—Greeting Cards 109 PAUL CHEUNG CHUNG - KING CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD 809 Tatnall Street Piven iin hi Expert W ork—Quick Service 708 SHIPLEY STREET Wilmington 5-0673 Wilmington 4-9638 BILL BOYCE’S MOBIL STATION LEONARD’S Penns. Ave. DuPont St. MEN’S and BOYS’ OUTFITTERS WILMINGTON, DEL. Famous for Values Phone 4-9275 314 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. WASHING ACCESSORIES MOBILubrication Phone 4-8273 PHIL’S STEAK SUB SHOP New Zealand White | Champagne D’Argents LIBERTY RABBITRY 329 Liberty Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 7-4574 Phone 2-4438 Chas. H. Merlin Clater DELICIOUS STEAKS SUBMARINES Large Orders for Any Occasion SEAS ESTES SE NET) ABTS IEE “Fancy Fryers for Sale at All Times’ FOR THE GRADUATE A Nationally Advertised BuLOvA, GRUEN, HAMILTON, ELGIN OR LONGINES WATCH from MORRIS SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 813 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 110 DELAWARE AUTO COURT Junction U. S. 13 U.S. 40 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone 3114 26 of Delaware’s Most Modern Cabins BLACK CAT SERVICE STATION Leonard Wilson, Prop. “TEXACO PRODUCTS” DuPont Highway Route 13 Phone New Castle 2957 P L REPAIRS ESSO GASOLINE e LUBRICATION AUTO REPAIRS Acetylene Welding Brazing Inside Air Base near the Gym Phone NEW CASTLE 2243 STATE ROAD MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS PRODUCE John L. Lardear, Prop. DuPont Highway just North of Center Diner GEORGE TRIVITS ESSO STATION Located at the Royal Oak Route 13—DuPont Highway Phone New Castle 2922 INGRAMS SUB SHOP Hare’s Corner NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone New C astle 2003 ARISTOCRAT and DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CoO., INC. 1930 HUTTON STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS OF THE PINEBROOK BOOK CLUB “The World’s Largest Religious Book Club” OPERATING THE PINEBROOK BOOK CLUB THE CLERGY BOOK CLUB THE JUNIOR BOOK CLUB And THE PINEBROOK BOOK STORES 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PINEBROOK BIBLE CONFERENCE, EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 112 Compliments of LIMA FARMS RESTAURANT AND SNACK SHOP Food Fresh from the Farm Cream from our own cows for our own Ice Cream Beef from our own cows for our own Hamburgers Homemade Pies Buns Creamy Milkshakes RAY D. KING, Prop. ON ROUTE 1 LIMA, PENNA. KLARA KASE BOWMAN Teacher of Voice Special Preparation for Speaker, Choir Singers Radio, Concert Opera Roles THE BOWMAN STUDIOS 5318 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone Allegheny 2322 113 DAVIDSON’S VENANGO TRUCKING COMPANY SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION — SIMONIZE Transportation of Steel and Steel Products TIRES — BATTERIES — RADIATOR FLUSH J. KENNETH ADLAM, SR. 1952 Lycoming Avenue Phone Delaware City 7735 WILLOW GROVE, PA. Delaware City Delaware LOW COST LOANS FOR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE AT NEWARK TRUST CO. No Co-Signers or Collateral Required Loans—Quickly—No Red Tape Loans—To Pay Dragging Bills Loans—To Buy An Automobile Loans—To Pay Doctor and Dentist Loans—For Educational Expenses Loans—To Buy Home Appliances Loans—To Remodel Your Home Phone Wilm. 5-9686 or Newark 546 Ask for Mr. Murray NEWARK TRUST CO. NEWARK, DELAWARE 114 Established 1927 Jamaica 6-3671 CERTIFIED BRAKE SERVICE CO. 134-15 HILLSIDE AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Compliments of VERNON H. SMICK CO. Baltimore, Md. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 115 Congratulations And Best Wishes All Ways THE FIESTA SODA - LUNCHEONETTE Mrs. Mabel Green, Prop. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES BEVERAGES TOTEM POLE ARCHERY RANGE OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY Rentals Phone 0999 ROBERT L. MONIHAN REAL ESTATE 32nd Central Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 116 Albert S. William D. CAMBURN REGISTERED BUILDERS 1039 West Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. Phone 0661 - 0762 GIANT MILK SHAKES VARIETY OF OTHER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES To those of you who visited us while in Ocean City we thank you, and look forward to your return, May all of you reach the pinnacle—separation, unto the Lord. Yours in Him, T. K. Showers THE SOUTH SEAS SHOP OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Gladys Schaff Carter, Prop. A W SANDWICH SHOP 1130 Boardwalk OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY HENRY N. HAUT CO. HARRY H. HAINES SONS HOME APPLIANCES FOOD MARKET 208 Delaware St. NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE For Free Delivery Call NEw CASTLE 516 Phone 2571 OLSON’S STORE GROCERIES — SANDWICHES — CANDY SUBMARINES 6th and Cherry Streets New Castle, Delaware Phone 2111 Compliments of Compliments of FLOWER BOX FLORIST NICHOLAS SANTUCCI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CLEANERS DYERS We deliver We telegraph Fifth Delaware, New Castle Phone 2592 5 East Second Street, New Castle, Del. Records Zenith Television Hot Point and G. E. Electrical Appliances GEORGE T. TOBIN SONS NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE HARTER RADIO 411 Harmony Street NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone 430 BUTCHERS 117 COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL L. AYLING BUTLER’S INC. Stationers and Booksellers Phone 7545 415 MARKET STREET 2210 WASHINGTON STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE G. F. Metal Furniture Department 301 Delaware Avenue Largest Stock of B. FRANK SHINN PAINT CO. ART SUPPLIES in Town PAINTS e ENAMELS e« STAINS PICTURE FRAMES and All Sizes VARNISHES HARDCASTLE’S 501 Orange St. Wilmington, Del. 417 Shipley St. 402 Delaware Ave. WILMINGTON, DEL. “Insurance With Our Office Goes Far Beyond The Mere Writing Of The Policy’ J. A. MONTGOMERY, INC. Delaware’s Foremost Insurance Agency Since 1865 DU PONT BUILDING ¢« 10TH ORANGE STS. e¢ WILMINGTON, DEL. THE HOUSE THAT MUSIC BUILT RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS — PIANOS — TELEVISION RECORDS — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 212 West Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware 119 CROMPTON BROTHERS PRESS’ ESSO SERVICENTER SELF SERVICE MARKET LUBRICATION Fancy Meats ¢ Groceries WASHING — MINOR REPAIRS Produce Phone Delaware City 4311 Orders Delivered DELAWARE CITY DELAWARE : Delaware City 4602 Compliments of BEE livers ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ¢ SUBMARINES Delaware City, Delaware Delaware City 4594 - 4595 ST. GEORGE’S LUMBER COMPANY Coal — Lumber — Building Material — Hardware — Feed John Deere Farm Machinery PARTS AND SERVICE St. George’s Delaware 120 Phone N. C. 6256 Amoco Service Gifts of Fine Jewelry, Watches and Silver Watch Jewelry Repairing CALVIN T. ROBINSON Registered Used Car Dealer WILLIAM B. BRIDGEWATER Tives — Batteries JEWELER Du Pont Highway, R.D. No. 2 Since 1885 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Ne MS JOHN GAMBACORTA KAISER .. . WILLYS . . . FRAZER Cars Station Trucks Wagons Jeep SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SEVENTH and GRAY STREETS NEW CASTLE 512 THE NEW CASTLE TRUST COMPANY New Castle, Delaware Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 121 Compliments of THE DELAWARE CITY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Compliments of LARKEY’S NICKLE’S GARAGE DELAWARE CITY DELAWARE DELAWARE CITY DELAWARE Compliments of Compliments of R. J. MULLIGAN CLOVER FARM STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Delaware City 4221 Shoes for the entire family Delaware City, Delaware WE DELIVER BLAKE’S DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE AuTo REPAIRS — PAINTING TirES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES Phone 4611 TOWING NORGE Oil Burners NORGE Electrical Appliances 122 Compliments of JOHN J. WEIKUM GENERAL CONTRACTOR FARGO NORTH DAKOTA Compliments of Compliments of Your Neighbors PAUL WITT THE FORAKER’S CLARK’S CORNER Room 11 Memorial Hall “THE PIRATES DEN” Hooks Davis Bluebeard Baumeister Peg Leg Jones Ox-hand Ashworth King Kong Kettleson BROOKS DEUFEL FARRA FLEEGAL BAKERY NEw CASTLE, DELAWARE RAY’S AUTO PAINTING Specializing in Car Care Bopy FENDER REPAIRS PAINTING @© WASHING ¢ WAXING RAY POLLEN 124 Pennside, New Castle Compliments of the BOBS HOOVER KLIEWER McKAY MOORE 123 MEATS YOU MAY SERVE WITH PRIDE A. MICHAUD CO. MEATS Specializing in Serving MUTUAL IN WILMINGTON, Institutions — Hotels — Restaurants DELAWARE N GARFIELD 6-1000 Oxford Hancock Sts. Phila. “The World’s Largest Network” A Complete Meat Institution QUILLEN BROTHERS Compliments of AUTO SALES, INC. L. A. MARTIN Sales—FORD—Service NEW CASTLE PHARMACY NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE New Castle Delaware — J. T. and L. E. ELIASON, INC. NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Your Community Center for Building Products and Fuel LUMBER ROOFING MILLWORK HARDWARE WALLBOARDS PAINTING SUPPLIES INSULATION | PLUMBING SUPPLIES 124 RUSSUM’S APPAREL SHOP THE COPPER KETTLE Continental Shopping Center WILMINGTON MANOR, DELAWARE DuPont High uFont Highway Phone New Castle 3258 FARNHURST, DELAWARE We feature a complete line of Bryn Mawr Blouses 204 West Tenth Street Rhythm Lingerie WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Gotham Goldstripe Hosiery Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoes ye her ie Westminster Hosiery Specializing in : Botany Ties Sweaters Waffles, Beefburgers And Other Famous Brands and Home Cooked Dinners Open evenings ’til Nine POST ELECTRIC CO. MANOR PHARMACY ADMIRAL DEALER PRESCRIPTIONS Television °¢ Radio ¢ Appliances Sales and Service Sodas — Sickroom Needs CONTINENTAL SHOPPING CENTER Open ’till Eleven Wilmington Manor N. C. 3011 DuPont Highway Phone N. C. 3175 SERVING THE DELMARVA PENINSULA DELAWARE POWER LIGHT COMPANY 125 REV. PERCY B. CRAWFORD AND THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF THE AIR PROGRAMS ARE HEARD AT 8:00 A.M., MONDAYS THRU SATURDAY 12:30 P.M., SUNDAYS 10:00 P.M., SUNDAYS Electrical Supplies Radios Thanks for Your Patronage Sporting Goods Toys — Seeds JACKSON’S HARDWARE STORE Glassware — Houseware — Gifts Luggage — Paints — Oils Enamels PHONE 4391 Dink Bob Bullock, Props. NEWARK DELAWARE THE KING’S KLEENERS DRY CLEANING PRESSING Compliments of Compliments of RHODES DRUG STORE NEIGHBOR’S DRUG STORE C. Emerson Johnson, Ph.G: Suc. NEWARK DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY of NEWARK Newark, Delaware COURTESY SERVICE Serving This Community Since 1856 _ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 Greetings solutions Mr. Mrs. Earle Dougherty Rev. Mrs. Norman B. Kellow Joanne Dan Kellow Mr. Mrs. Earl Hicks Inmates of Room 9 Larry J. Borton Hobo Green from Room 13 Room 14A Ozzie Sad shack penthouse 13b Phils Coffee shop Jack Paul Room 17 Impregnable Old Court House Tea Room Platt Bros. Mrs. Nellie McCaughan The Stuyvesant Shop Ken Glen Room 20 Mabel Lewis Compliments of a friend Johnny Anderson Jimmy Evans Bob Fleegal Bill Turner Room 19 | Mr. Mrs. Howard S. Heulitt Don Juan John Juan Swetamo The trumpet trio Bud Tish Dick Sarah Jane Joy David Eisenhower class of ‘70 Chris Chan Dick Lohman Wes Bea Mr. Mrs. H. Riedl Pete Terry Smick Everybody's Pal—Bozo Bones T. Ronald Martin George Flagg Sweet Fellowship—Gus Kay Sam Ramont Mrs. Effie Potter Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Richard Mr. Mrs. L. N. Rackett Mr. Mrs. Thales Bowen Mr. Mrs. J. Irvin Evans Mrs. C. C. Chapline Ruth G. Bishop Compliments of the DeWitt Family Roxy Richard Mr. Mrs. J. W. Haas Mr. Mrs. David P. Strawbridge PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Lee G. Ellingsworth G. I. Barracks Conservatives Mr. Mrs. Russel Martin Mr. Mrs. Calvin H. Waldron Isabel Arthur Killian Mr. Mrs. John Ries Mary Elizabeth Mrs. A. Mould Mr. Mrs. C. D. Bennett Danny Boy Bob Nat Freeman Mr. Mrs. G. H. Steffey Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Steffey Mr. Mrs. E. B. Freeman Mit-Kit Mr. Mrs. C. A. Snider Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Davies Learning is better than wealth Catherine Dalrymple Mr. Mrs. A. H. Friedlander Mr. Mrs. E. Gerald Reese Mr. Mrs. Howard M. Meyers Charles K. Hoover Mr. Mrs. L. Gerstung Pastor Mrs. Charles A. Ohman Mrs. Bertha Winzak Phil's Mom Mrs. Edna V. Mast Mr. Mrs. Clifton H. Van Dyke Mrs, Lucille M. Craig Miss B. Theresa Wells Mr. Mrs. John Heyer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Craig Mr. Mrs. Cyril Keeling Mrs. Lila Kline Jeremiah 9:23,24 Robert Barr Mr. Mrs, Jim French The Angels, Jan, Jean, Babe, B’Lou Sorted Nuts, Jean, Betty, Chris Mimi Three Musketeers, Marilyn, Anne Marie Leda The twins, which has the Toni? Hilda Mis The Coffee Nook Marge Pinkie Sunshine Manor Mary Cookie Double Mass—Midge Del Three Gremlins—Dott, Lo Mary Ann Two Trees.from Brooklyn Joan Shirley YOUTH ON THE MARCH QUARTET 128 The Ping Pong Majors—Doc BJ. The Book Worms—Lois Winnie The four Night Owls—3 whoos Evelyn Little Women—Meg, Jo, Beth Amy The Hen her 3 chicks— Grace, Lois, Priscilla, Kathryn Lois, Lorna, Dotty Joyce The stumble Inn Smith, Rider Peterkin The Flower Garden—Fern Winnie Doris Lou Acker The King Cometh H. Dalton Myers Mr. Mrs. George Mingle Samuel G. Vail In memory: Leslie Vail Lillian Vail Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Hartman Grange Insurance, Salt Point, N. Y. Theresa Oakes Melvin E. Peterkin, Sr. Stu, Betty Nancy Lee Mr. Mrs. H. I. Sohner Emery E. Kellstrom Ruth Prichard Anne Zillger Mr. Mrs. Ray Crans Lulu Belle Waters Hofmann F. Allan Hofmann Miss L. Alice Wright Rev. Lin G. Detweiler Betty Stoudt E. W. Oliver, Jr. Gerald S. Dolloff Robert E. Meisky Shirley Werner Rev. C. Robert Swenson Yma Lilgee Aches Pains Ocean City High School Greetings from Lee Lea Stowie Buckles Three old maids from Belmar 4 Natch, Batch Catch Oar Paddle Seventh Heaven B.B. Bebe Betsy Phyllis—The Elkton Kids Mickey Dick(ey) Deah Vince 2-2 Pon wees 1, ja’ 7 cithc, Ri ae ; va ake eal aaa aaa ihe ad tag aS EVR ERE!