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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1954 volume:

The Juninr and Senior Classes nr The Hines Cnllene Present The 1954 lhe llinqls llelleqe Delaware f N T if FAQ 5351 , r xjl K? .Q 1521 12 ll F 1-1 ' ' Ex X1 ? -L Z ' qv f X 3 1-V .5 ' .1 , :V ,..v .5 1 F 'Q'-3 vi' Q : - W :MBA fx wa. ,- Presentinn Dedieanen nennnisneneen Faeunn Students Henvines Hthhntes page 7 page 8 nenetU peqet8 paqe55 peqe78 Environment 6 DEDICHTIUH It is with deepest gratitude that we dedicate the 1954 Crown to Mr. Calvin H. Waldron. Even with his many duties, he has captured and held the love and respect of all of the students. His influence on many lives will be felt for years to Come. The personal interest which he takes in the students endears him to the hearts of all. After spending the first twenty years of his life in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, he attended Moody Bible Institute. lt was after his graduation that he came to The King's College as a Bible Major. Furthering his education he received his M.A. from the University of Delaware and, at present, has all but completed his doctorate in education at the University of Pennsylvania. His devotion to the College throughout his eight years here is heartwarming as he seeks to fulfill his duties as alumnus, teacher, and registrar. As an alumnus, he is seeking to advance the school for future students. As a teacher of education, he is preparing Christian young people to take their places in the public schools. As registrar he is aiding students in planning the course of their lives. To you, Mr. Waldron, for serving faithfully and humbly in all these capacities, we offer our sincere thanks and continued prayers. 7 HUHIIHISTRHTIUH ucational program of The King's College has three broad objectives: l. To provide each student with an understanding and appreciation of the main fields of human knowledge, giving particular emphasis to their correlation with the evangelical Christian view of life and the world. 2. To afford each student a personalized relationship with the college and its educational program, which will establish the foundation for a successful Christ-centered career. 3. To help each student develop Christian attitudes and abilities without which no individual may be considered educated, however well instructed. The administration and faculty have sought to carry out these objectives in every way possible. This year, as Dr. Crawford was on a world tour, the college was indeed fortunate to have two new men on the administration in the persons of Dr. F. Dean Banta, Dean of the College and Mr. Leymon W. Ketcham, Public Relations Consultant. 16.1309 cawin H' Wa ' K. Registrar and Assxs Mug.: A-B.: 1100. 1 Educa Proi- 0 F new Bam i . M A sam., Dean O -1 PMB.: ' Th.B.1 me Faculty' a r - 1 1,-. .,,,t Y... .,. i -,v R X. lx 'x Percy B. Crawford A.B., M.A., Th.B., D.D., President and Prof. of Bible. A man of God, steadfast to the purpose of making Christ known. Dynamic inhis teach- ing, visionary in his outlook, and enthusiastic in his work. 1',,,-1' William J61195' Leymon W. Ketcham Reba M, Berry Vice President. A, B,, Public Relations A.Bn, Ed.M-, Deanofwom.. financier- C0I1SU1i9J1t- Dignity Per' en, Dir. of Counseling, sonified. 9 Instr. in Psych. Sympa- thetic and understanding. Eugene G. Wentling A.B., B.D., M.A., Instr. in History and Act. Dean of Men. Congenial and friendly. Mary Petrie Barkley Assistant Dean of Women Dorothy L. Braun A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Christian Education Donald Q. Butterworth B.M., M.Mus., Assist. Prof. of Music. L. Richard Caroll A- B- Instructor in Organ. Elizabeth L. Edwards Instructor in Art FHUULTU t f 1954 J.R. Vance Johnston A.B., B.Ed., M.A., Assist. Prof. of English. Mary Jane Kegerize B. S. Librarian Norman B. Kellow A.B., B.D., D.D. College Pastor John F. Gates 'rh.B., B.D., 'rn.M., s.T.n. Assistant Professor in Bible and Theology Walter S. Hartley B.M., M.M., Ph.D., Assist. Prof. of Music. if : IL- V V, Arthur E. Killian A. B. Instructor in Greek H. Omar Olney B.S. , Th. M. Assistant Professor of Biology Joyce A. Onderdonk A.B., Instr. inSec. Studies. Dagmar S. Peterson A. A., Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation Kenneth I. Pipenberg B.S., Ph. D. As sis tant Professor in Chemistry and Physics T. ff ffi . FHCUHU Q ' l '9S.' 2'. f ' V' if 9 r Evelyn Struth UF 1954 K Assist Dean of Women Eugene H. Watts B.S.,A.M. Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation Jane Atno Ries B. S. Instructor in Biology and Mathematics John F. X. Ries A. B., B.D., A.M. A s sis tant Professor of Mathematics 13 Charles Hans Evans B.A., Th.B., Ph.D., Assist. Prof. of Bible and Theol Charles F. Pfeiffer B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Assist Prof. of English 'fs , 5 Q THE COLLEGE Z 5 QF? h 'ff E1 K, 'E Q...- The College Chapel -- our house of worship -- where chapel ser- vices are held each week day morn- ing and all church services are conducted. The Young Married Couples Fellowship of the church, composed of all married couples on the carn- pus, meets twice a month at Dr. Ke1low's home for an evening of afun, food and fellowship. This com- paratively new group has as its aim, support for all activities of the church, contribution to the church's missionaries and visitation work. CHURCH Dr. Kellow, Pastor, and Wesley Evansd Student Assistant Pastor, serve faithfully as R, shepherds of this ever changing congregation. They lead all services of the church in- cluding Sunday morning worship, Sunday evening Vespers and Wednesday night prayer meeting. It is in these services that students and faculty alike find their church home away from home. The Sunday School Teachers, all Christian Edu- cation majors, under the direction of Miss Braun, teach children of the surrounding communities along with faculty and student's children. This Sunday School, growing constantly, reaches many who would otherwise have no opportunity to hear of the Love of Jesus Christ and of His saving power. The Church Council, which is the functioning body of the church, sees to the upkeep of the church and manages the budget. They dispersed the gifts and offerings to almost twenty missionaries and two chaplains, all alumni of The King's College. The council is composed of representatives from the stu- dent body, faculty, administration and community. Sl 1' : ill Jlll '17 :7 'f: l1 f: 2 e recofds' Keeps, f ff 3 me. we . tl' g V g , 15 53! l , A L tl lx X ...il ' X-J ix -X X ,ix 'V R ,QT Aff za ' ' gi - it it tv l ' V Q I x li . ,41 2-1 ,!. I' 5 YN f is f f . J' . ' .Z , ' K 1 A 5. y .H 3 f ' V 2 ff -V X,1.y..t 7 W X it . -so ' te-22 pete and W Y d3o'J 2 f 1 ' S ide an V 0 Xdtchelcspr 'Ula STHFF Those seldom given outward recog- nition, yet without whom thc school could not run effectively, are our office staff and working crews. Surely we can all agree that they give generously of their time and effort in this service for their King. We would like to take this opportunity to say Thank you to each of them. Random Views Ii HLHIH IHHTER ALMA MATER 'Tis not by gain of wealth or earthly treasure Shall King's be known, to these things be the praise, But we will give all thanks to God, Our Father, Who ever loves, protects and guides our Ways. And we His children hail our Alma Mater, Purple and White, her royal colors raise. So to our school, though humble her beginning, Bound close in Christian love to her, we bring Our pledge of loyalty and prayerful memories, Pride ever strong in hearts that grateful sing. Proclaiming victory o'er cares that press her. Triumphant hail the College of The King! 17 STUDENTS From freshman to senior seemsto beagreat distance, but all are here primaril yfor the same purpose- to study for the Lorcl's service in one way or another. Class competition is sometimes great, but always overlying is a Christian attitude. From freshman week and sophomore courtwe move on to the junior and senior sneaks. Class projects may include selling articles or producing aplay, but whatever it is, it incites class spirit-a boom to any organization. ln these activities are events that will long live in our memories and college life will be numbered among the happiest days of our lives. ,Q-4 'sw . -A gg f in 5 'Y' I -. ,bf SEHIUHS W ' Q 1 xx -if I L s g , I ' ' F I 1 8 1 MEUR I . L. w I - L, 14, 1 1 ,l !- 4A:1?..gL: ,j -: w: s,n:3,ikg:fQ I V-1. L LJ nv in -'fs W.. W cw.. 3' rf' N11 9,4 N , . , 2'-2 . ' 21' 1.25 A ' , z fiff if ' , nf, - f Li M' , + 1'f ' ' 'uf W fimki pil J SEHIUH UFHCEHS . . . .JoeVirgin Barbara Brooks . Betty Galloway . Lois Mallalieu Grant Griebenow . Pepper Harris . Karl Franklin William A. Ackland Greek Detroit, Michigan Phil. 3:8-10 Missionary teacher Joice Barnett Christian Education Keego Harbor, Michigan Col. 1:10 Missionary Foreign Missionary Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Girls' Trio 1, Girls' Quartet 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Chairman Sneak Committee 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, 3: Sunday School Teacher 3: Pioneer Girls' Guide 4. Robert C. Beikert Bible King's College, Delaware Technical Missionary Kathryn A. Bowen Nursing Washington, D, C. Phil. 3:13-14 Nursing School Nurse 4, Girls' Basketball 1, Tract Club 1, Foreign Missionary Fellowship 1, Pi Lambda Sigma 4. Wallace l. Bradley Bible Springfield, Massachusetts Romans 8:28 Minister Ministerial Association 1,2,3, Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3, Crusaders 1,2,3, For- eign Missionary Fellowship 1, 2, 3: Mu Lambda Sigma 2,3,4g The King's Page, Typist 2,33 Crown, Typist 3: Student Hand- book, Typist 3. Paul J. Bramhall Chemistry Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Galatians 2:20 Chemist Youth on the March2, 33 Cross Country Track Team 1. ll William E. Briggs Bible Altoona, Pennsylvania John 3:30 Minister SR-v Everett Britton Bible Fairwinds, Bear, Delaware Romans 8:28, Young People's Work or Pastorate Barbara R. Brooks Christian Education Vincentown, New Jersey Psalm 37:5 Youth Work Intramural Sports 1, 2: Senior Class Vice Pres.3 Pi Lambda Sigma 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Ilible Club 2,3, President 3g Sunday School 3,43 Women's Athletic Association 3. Paul M. Carlson Bible Saigon, French Indo-China John 15:16 Christian Service YOTM 1,2,33 Mulambda Sigmal,2,33Gospcl Team 1, 2, 33 Ministerial Association 43 F,M,F, President 3, 43 Choir 1, 4. Thomas H. Christie Jr. Physical Education Arlington, Virginia John 14:1 Recreation and Coaching Bible Club 3: K Club 4, Treasurer 43 ln- tramural Softball 1,23 Intramural Football2, 3,4, Captain 33 Varsity Baseball 3,43 J. V, Basketball Coach 4. Merlin L. Clater .Biology Bethlehem, Pennsylvania .Iohn 3:36 Medical Research Crusaders 1, 23 Choir 1, 23 Intramural Base- , ball 43 Fire Marshal of College 4. ii':mt r'f'f fi 'm'sf'- Barbara B, Eisele Christian Education ,Q .A King's College, Delaware Phil. 4:13 . , ,, .I. u,Vg . ? Missionary ,...,, Z' ' ' ' ' V Transfer from Gordon Collegeg Nursery ' ' ' g Sunday School Teacher. , ,. John L. Ferguson Christian Education Y E 7 3 - W' ,. 3 Kirkwood, Pennsylvania Romans 8:28 Presbyterian Ministry ' A 3 qi, Ministerial Association lg Sunday School , . , Teacher 3, 4, Student Council 4, President H. ur ff! 4, Mu Lambda Sigma. , A I , Gene Fisher Art Haddonfield, New Jersey Il Tim. 2:15 Art illustrator The King's Page 1, 3, Art Editor 4, Crown 3, 4, Art Co-Editor 4, Cheerleading lg German Club 3, Secretary 3, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 3, 43 Choir lg Garden Club 1, Vice president lg Civil Air Patrol 4, Crusaders lg F.M,F. 1, 3, 4. Karl J . Franklin Psychology Shickshinny, Pennsylvania Hebrews 12:l,2 Missionary F.M.F. 1,2,3,4g Mu Lambda Sigma 3,4g Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 45 K Club 4, President 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 33 Basketball 3, Psychology Club 3, Intramural Council 3,4, President 3. Gcraltiino Flcxcr Education Limmuus, Pa. Psalm 32:8 Christian Scrvicc Crusaders l, 2g F,Ivi,l7, 2,3g YGTM 1, 2, Pi Lambda Sigma l,2,3g Honor Society 1,2. ,fryi- Elizabeth L. Galloway Bible Hockessin, Delaware Romans 8:28 Lord's Service F.M.F. 1,2,3: Prayer Group Leader2g Home Missions 15 Bible Cluib 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 3,45 Formal Committee 3, The King's Page 3,45 Best Athlete Award Committee 3,43 Class Sec- retary 4, Crown Advertising Committee 45 Hockey 1. 24 HIUR M. Grant Griebenow, Jr. English Jerusalem, Israel Deut. 3123 School and Missionary Transfer from Wheaton College: Soccer, 3,45 Basketball 3,49 Class Treasurer 4: Crusaders 4, President 4, Student Council 4. :N n. H, Pepper Harris Christian Education Millville, New Jersey Isaiah 41:10 Missionary The King's Page 25 Pi Lambda Sigma 2, 4: Hockey 2: Basketball 2,4, Captain 43 Intra- mural Sports 4g F,M,F, 2g Crusaders 2. F. Derryl Homberg Christian Education Detroit, Michigan II Cor. 5:15 Ministry of Music and Christian Education Gospel Team 2,3,4g Sunday School Teacher 4: Choir 3, President 3: Soccer 2g King's Singers T.V. 2g Intramural Softball 3,43 Class Treasurer 3. Ruth Key Christian Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gal. 2:20 Youth Work Crusaders 1,2,3,' F.M.F, 1,23 Alpha Delta Chi 3, Pi Lambda Sigma 4, Choir lg W.A.A. ' 4- I l l Eleanor M. La Rue Christian Education Blackwood Terrace, New Jersey John 15:12 I..ord's Will F.M.F. 3, Secretary 3: Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Senior Project Committee 4. - Harold R. Lunn Bible Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phil. 1:21 Ministry Helen E. McCoo1 Physical Education Rockledge, Pennsylvania Phil. 3:10 Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 35 Hockey 15 Pi Lambda Sigma 3,4, Assistant Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 45 W,A.A. 3, Presi- dent 35 Church Council 3,45 Student Council 45 Crown Sports Co-editor 45 Class Social Chairman 2. Charlotte A. Mclntire Christian Education Cranesville, Pennsylvania Phil. 4:19 Home Missions Class Vice President 25 Alpha Delta Chi 3, Secretary 35 Pi Lambda Sigma l,2,45 Sunday School Teacher 3,45 Bible Club 2,3, Sec- retary 2,35 Crusaders l,2. ,fffrritkx Q' Lois J , Mallalieu Biology Linwood, Pennsylvania Psalms 19:14 Medical Technology Crusaders 1,2,35 F.M.P. 1,2,35 Pi Lambda Sigma l,2, Vice President 45 Alpha Delta Chi 3, Treasurer 35 Choir 15 Gospel Team 35 Crown Staff 3,45 Bible Club l,2,3, Vice President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Church Organist 25 German Club 2, Secretary 2. Robert D. Marr Bible Hazel Park, Michigan Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary Graduate Philadelphia Biblelnstituteg Band 4. SEHIURS ,, fu. N Vi 1.-'fr-a '. I ' 1 Vx, HDV Kenneth L.. Nielsen History Staten Island, New York Prov. 3:5,6 Ministry King's Singers T.V. 2,35 Ministerial As- sociation 1,25 Quartet lg Student Council 3,45 Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 Spring Formal Committee 3, Chairman 35 Mu Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,45 President 45 Band 4. Marian L. Peifer Nursing Manheim, Pennsylvania Psalms 37:4,5 Medical Missionary F.M.F, 35 Choir 3, Secretary 35 Girls' Trio 35 Class Social Chairman 35 Honor Society 2,35 Formal Play 3. .141 SEIIIURS Edward D. Riley Bible and Theology Glen Rock, New Jersey Psalms 138:7,8 Full Time Christian Service Choir 25 Preaching Sz Teaching 2,3. Marcus Ruger Physical Education Horseheads, New York Matt. 21:22 Physical Education Class Treasurer 1, Social Chairman2, Presi- dent 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Doris E. Schabacker Christian Education Pitman, New Jersey Prov. 3:5,6 Where The Lord Leads Alpha Delta Chi 35 Pi Lambda Sigma 45 Choir 1,3,45 Crown Staff 3,45 Class Social Chairman 25 F.M.F. 2,3,4. Nancy Schaeffer Mathematics Secaucus, New Jersey Nahum 137 Teachin 8 Crusaders 1,25 Home Missions 15 Pi Lambda Sigma 1,2,4, President 45 Alpha Delta Chi 35 Honor Society l,2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Crown Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4. .i x . . . 1 L, 'Em-'.i Milton E. Schisler Bible Florence, New Jersey Galatians 2:20 Youth Work or Pastorate Mu Lambda Sigma 2,3,45 K Club 45 Bas- ketball 1,3,45 Intramural Council 35 Intra- mural Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 2,3,4. Hayden L. Sparks Bible Upperco, Maryland Phil. 3:13,14 Christian Work Lehman Strauss Bible Bristol, Pennsylvania John 3:30 Chow Preaching and Teaching God's Word Patricia A. Taylor Christian Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John 2:5b Missionary Sunday School Teacher 45 F.M.F. 3, Prayer Group Leader 3, Crown Advertising Manager 4. Joseph C. Virgin Christian Education Glenolden, Pennsylvania Phil. 4:13 Missionary Crusaders lg Class Presidentllg Crown Busi- ness Manager 45 Sunday School Teacher 3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4. Joan Watts Music Education Kew Gardens, New York Phil, 1521 Teaching Cheerleader 15 Gospel Teams 3,45 Hockey 15 P1 Lambda Sigma 1.2.3,4g Crusaders 15 F.M.F. l,2,3,4, Carl P. Weber Language Lancaster, Pennsylvania John l4:2,3 The Lord's Will Dorothy L. Wells Nursing Saegerstown, Pennsylvania I Thess. 5:18 Christian Work Pi Lambda Sigma 45 F.M.F. 4. if SEHIU .A uf. , :QL 3' R will Q3 John L. Ehrenzeller Shirley A. Wilkinson English Education Kenilworth, New Jersey Isaiah 40:31 Teaching Pi Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4g Christmas Formal Committee 45 F,M,F, l,2,3,4, Asia Missions Prayer Group lg Bible Club 3. Christian Education Bdgemoor, Delaware Phil. 4:19 Missionary Choir l,2g King's Singers TV, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Bernard A. May Psychology Booths Corner, Pennsylvania ll Cor.4:18 Graduate School a-. -'Z 'Llc -uw 1 ff 'thi ru ,l ,V ,,. 1: . :fu -M4 F' vt ' 1' 12' mf-V --4 2-1 I - .V ,-., -..fy xr. ' 1 -A-mg 'Z ' 1 5'V1 JUHIURS v fl---' i 1 , MI? I I -R 'rg ,J I I I I 1 JUIIIUH OFFICERS President .... ..... H arry Sink Vice president . . . . Connie Sinzheimer Secretary .... . . . Doris Denker Treasurer .... . . Buzz Babikow Social Chairmen . . . . . . Jeanne Jenkins Russ Wentling Student Council Representative . . . . . Ken Travilla 31 ,- I If Leonard Crews King's College, Del. Doris Denker Phillipsburg, N..T. .Tair dos Santos Newark, Del. Wesley Evans King's College, Del. Arnold Fair Tallmadge, Ohio Ernestine Harrison Detroit, Mich. Malcolm Borden Pemberton, N. J. Harold Chapman Haddonfield, N.J. Jane Herron New Philadelphia, Ohio Margaret Horton Somer Point, NJ. JUHIURS William Hough King's College, Del, William Housam Wilmington, Del. mf , .W , U'-, , ., , Ml ' ' i ii ' tial 1, . 5 N I I P JUHIUHS John Matlick Paterson, N.J. Robert Mayer King's College, Del. 33 Mary Jarvis Shelter Island Heights, N Y Jeanne Jenkins Chester, Pa. Blanche Jones Lima, Ohio Ernest Lang Kanagawa, Japan Robert McGill King's College, D Adeeb Madanat Amman, Jordan el JUHIUHS K Richard Paul King's College, Del. Milton Payne Pocomoke, Md. Walter Peretiatko Chester, Pa. Donald Leon Pippin Nashville, Mich. Beverly Pugsley Woolford, Md. Richard Rabine Berne, Ind. Philip J. Meredith Washington, D.C. Mary Muraoka Chicago, Illinois Ralph Ellis Wilmington, Del. WW Barbara Raker Parkertown, NJ. Millard Sall Colorado Springs, Harry Sink Sewell, N.J , Connie Sinzheimer North Wales, Pa. George S. Springsteen New Castle, Del. Mary Ellen Sproule Detroit, Mich. II 4, 1 I n Russell Wentling Ono, Pa. David Werner New Castle, Del. Robert Wesley Brooklyn, N. Y. wi. - 1 L 1 ,.,: f:- ., 7. ..i. r-in Charles E Strickler Brunswick, Md Ronald Strumbeck New Castle, Del Kenneth Travilla Glenside, Pa. Grace VanVossen Bristol, Pa. Clifford R. Warren Chemung, N.Y. Barbara Watts Kew Gardens, N.Y. Lester Ainsworth K1ng's College Del Glenn Arnold Cleveland Heights, Ohio Oliver Babikow Baltimore Md Robert Bechtel New Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Blithe Williamstown, N.J. Lorraine Bogner Lebanon, Pa. John Geniesse King's College, Del. Lena Hargan Wilmington, Del. Robert Riddagh Kirkwood, Del. David Stackhouse Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Stuart Kennebunk, Maine Robert Stuart Kennebunk, Maine Clarence Trowbridge Chesterton, Ind. 1 1 wmv H: ily 45' A cl 'i SUPHUIHURES -IH. i C ! , U M ,C -Wm M-2 5 SUPHUIHUHE UFHCEHS President .... . . Chris Matthews Vice president . . . . . . Dick Grohs Secretary .... . . Ruth Gavette Treasurer ..... . . . Fred Rowley Social Chairmen . . . . . . . .Barbaraliagen Doug Walrath Student Council Representatives . . . . Lynn Wheaton John Carman 37 --A- --NSSE Roger Bradley Springfield, Mass. Barbara A. Bunting Erdenheim, Pa. John Carman Baldwin, New York William Coffin Bethesda, Md. Dick Cossaboon Bridgeton, NJ. Mary Cousens Kennebunk, Maine Alden Barrows E- Punjab, India SUPHUIHUHE. William . Borch West Orange, NJ. Dorothy Crees Leamersville, Pa 38 Fred Davies Reading, Pa Leonard Erb Allentown. Pa. Charles Esper Altoona, Pa. Joyce Goehring Bloomville, N.Y. U U m U S 52511123222 39 Neil Fichthorn Reading, Pa. Verjannia B. Fogg Canton, NJ. Herschel Forcey Silver Spring, Md. Mary E. Gable Malvern, Pa. Gwendolyn M. Galloway Feasterville, Pa. Ruth A. Gavette Pontiac, Mich. ,Q-.,.. . if . Barbara Hagen Bellerose, New York lfllfffffe SUPHUHIURES Lois Houghtaling Hurleyville, N. Y. M. Carolynn Jackson Pontiac, Mich. Betty Lou Jones Richmond, Va- Rioberta Klile Netcong, N.J. Daniel Komarnicki Crum Lynne, Pa. Charles M. Kounnas Nicosia, Cyprus 55 P-f Janice Lee Bellmawr Park, N,J, Elaine LeGa11ez Slingerlands, N.Y. 40 , 'S-'I-. if 'G' Janet Mc Bride East Gary, Ind. Mary Ma.cMicking New Castle, Del. Christian W. Matthews Morristown, N.J. SUPHUHIURES - v V r E , ' gf' ' . - 4' .v Patricia Robbins Long Island, N.Y. Gail Robinson South River, N.J. Carol M. Nielsen Staten Island, N.Y. Elaine Ochs Allentown, Pa. Emily L. Person Washington, D.C. Shirley Rarich Nuremberg, Pa. Helen Rex Lehighton, Pa. Nancy A. Risley Westerlo. N.Y. 1 41 ff W sf i K William Ruger Horseheads, N. Y. Herbert V. Schultz, Jr. Jersey City, NJ. Theordore Shelling Allentown, Pa. Warren G. Stitt Pittsburgh, Pa. Sue Stout Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Fujio Tsutsumi Tokyo, Japan 42 Judith Rossiter Iif.2iZfM SUPH UNI URES I-Iatboro, Pa. N Alan R. Tulp Stockholm, NJ Douglas Walrath Troy, N.Y. Lynn P. Wheaton Detroit, Mich. Paul G. Williams Madison, Ohio E. Richard Wrentzel Reading, Pa. Charles Wright J ohnstown, pa- James Worman Allentown, Pa. SUPHUIHUHES 43 Leonard Caldwell Bay City, Mich. Carmen Fratto Trenton, N. J . Charles R. Jackson Salem, N.J, Janet Lott Boothwyn, Pa. George H. Ohman Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ruth Schultz KiD8'S College, Del. 4, Lv:-4 1. , , Q- Q, 1 ga , V 'N-: 4 f:--.-aI.1y,, -,,A, 1- A u , - , f r - llj 5-1 5 L if E9 fl, 54 i1L xi fy ' iC,fiLi:. ,..-1. L, ya -3 :fn F , fm ff ' ,,,-'-'uf 1 ,. I . 10 A' ' fi' ' ,N i n ' K ' L N 7' -fig 'If 4 t I Wx ill Ear Q ,U J X . al ' J'-al' F' FRESHHIEH x , ,. ij? Pal' 'w .r ,1- , --.. A uv : U J 1 J -, X is vo., I L N Y GU cz' xx., F' v i, '71 O . FHESHIHEH OFFICERS President ..... . . . Pete Hoffman Vice president . . . ..... A1Streett Secretary ..... . . Peggie Watson Treasurer .... . .Marge Sweet Social Chairmen ......... . . . Paul Schotte Jay Cee Matz Student Council Representative . . . . . Bob Wenger 45 , Y' M g it 4 . Joan Anderson Brooklyn, N.Y. Nancy Ashcroft Croydon, Pa. Marion Asteris I.. VT-'Y nr J v Upper Darby, Pa. l H Teresa Avender Rockledge, Pa. .T anyce Bell East Texas, Pa. Richard J . Briscoe Morristown, N.J. ja lr is . U 5: FRESHHIEH Sue Carlton Portersville, Pa. Bette Colquhoun Kenmore, N.Y. Sue Colquhoun Kenmore, N.Y. Grace Cooper Claysville, Pa. 46 r R A Chris Counnas Nicosia, Cyprus Geany Delianidou Macedonia, Greece Charles S. Dell Carrollton, Md. Carl H. Derk Harrisburg, Pa, ruff. 'lv' Mildred B. Deschler Franklinville, N.J. Evelyn Douglas Arlington, Va. Lawrence G. Fetzer Cleveland, Ohio Alice Flannery Kenmore, N.Y, Betty Frazier Yeadon, Pa. Rebecca Furman Horseheads, N.Y. Patricia A. Gladfelter Yoe, Pa. Betty J. Hartman Baltimore, Md. +69 6' Li ie.: Paul Hatch New Lebanon, N.Y. Marion L. Heller Metuchen, N..T. Marion Hirst Long Island, N.Y Donald Hoffman Lewistown, Pa. James Hough Baltimore, Md. Clifford L. Irvin Jersey City, N.J. F51-,o 3 Nancy Johnson Arlington, Va. Leroy King Washington, D.C. Shirley J. Leighton Radford, Va. Nancy M. Lewis Buena Vista, Va. I .I Anna Lile Akron, Ohio J. Timothy Looney Glassboro, N.J. Joan McCleary Lincoln University, Pa. Barbara McNutt Lorain, Ohio R. Elizabeth Marshall Centreville, Va. Albert Martin Philadelphia, Pa. 48 J une Martin Philadelphia, Pa. Emma Lou Massey Seaford, Del. Lois Matz Bethlehem, Pa. Geraldine Miller Kenmore, N.Y. Winifred R. Miller Berlin, Ohio Gerald C. Moore Bay City, Mich. Edward T. Moyer, Orwigsburg, Pa. Mary Mucher Castile, N.Y. Grant Nelson Elkton, Md. Daniel Parr New York, N.Y. J r. David N. Perkins Castile, N.Y. Richard Pippin Nashville, Mich. FHESHHIEH '--Q-if 'UP' Lorraine Pylant Chester, Pa. Richard Rainboth Agawam, Mass. Sally L. Rankin Kenmore, N.Y. Priscilla Ransehousen Pittsfield, Mass. .Tanetgail Reichart Washington, Pa. Jared H. Richard Orient, L. I., N. Y. Y: A ,',A .v n ,,. -- .1 4' . Paul sem-me i Q Malverne, N. Y. Franklyn H. Schroeder Bay City, Mich. Iris Scott Ottawa, Canada Lin Seibert New Cumberland, Pa. ' William Smith Baltimore, Md. Ruth M. Springsteen New Castle, Del. Allan H. Streett Baltimore, Md. Carol Stutz Pittsfield, Mass. Margie Sweet Carlisle, Pa. Gary H Syrett FRESHITIEH .. 50 SS. .gun Carol D. Thomson Bridgeton, N. I. Ethel Turner Clayton, N.J. Douglas A. Tynan V Roseland, NJ. Michael Volovski, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Margie Volz Mt. Ephraim, N.J. -Sue Wagenbaur West Hartford, Conn. Peggie Watson Aberdeen, Md. Robert E. Wenger Fredericksburg, Pa. Norma J. Werner Hanover, Pa. Shirley M. Wills FHESHIHEH Marlton, N. J. Barbara Wilkins Arlington, Va. Robert Williams, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. ,fir-af 9ESL's.'. ' 1 Janet A. Bashoor Washington, D.C. Albert Blackwell Wilmington, Del. Daniel Corcoran Wilmington, Del. Julianne Craft Eddystone, Pa. Barbara Wilson Willoughby, Ohio Florence I. Wolf Wilmington, Del. Max Davey Detroit, Mich. Arthur Edwards Pontiac, Mich. Warren Harris Franklinville, NJ. Carol Hooper Blackwood, N. J, Vincent .Toy Marvin A. McRoberts Glennallen, Alaska Chillicothe, Ohio Donald Linsz Franklin Nickerson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Douglas F. Linsz Alfred Ricker Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dearborn, Mich. Karl Ross Altoona, Pa. Raymond McCoy Baltimore, Md. 51 Henry C. Schomber, Woodbury, N.J'. Roger Schultz King's College, Del. Jeanne Tynan Roseland, N.J. R.-.4 A' 'E 'EQ' ff PD-X4 X, SECUITTT SETTTESTETT STUDETTTS Freshmen: Francis Accardy, Charles Breisch, Donald Harlin, S1n Ga Lee Ludrick Linkous, Donald Stine, Fay Yostg Sophomores: Evelyn Morgan, Dorothy Brittog Juniors: William Hankins, Jessie Hankins, Alvin Le Shirley Andrews, Dave Komarnicki. ,.-. 3 3 xggnl- 1- I . H ,I TTU T n T T TT - T TT Ti n .mls . .J 5322.13 16.5. if - if X. E' wma 'rr- F' 1 fi 1 L 0' .'T'5. 'v2 h ,Q-fi 5+ TT 53:5 rr. . ., T AW X , .' A ap' Q, 41. ' -.ff Q 4 l A ynl- x' 5: iff -'rw-Q me mmf , 1 13 r TH-5 if zliglx .'i. ' , J 4.'f'7'1 iw V .cr -- fx ,' -S--'ff 'Q' .dw'- . 9' Qyvki H7 ,V M',' 4,1 4 ,.. - ' J. 4 ,. ':.. ,-- ' Iva ' is-M? - Qfts ' ' ,ag gh '-. ' H1 '.- - . .,.l.:!gv-,ff . , . 'I :Q fin, N f , -jx ' ,Q '32-j 'E .,- 4, ,. .f , - g . 1-A r - 1 ' . - - '., v , ' Q , . 4 -ng 'W ,f V ff i A 1- ff gf 'f - ,' . 15- 'Aidl ' a-if-5',':-T A,fm+ ,9f- if Q L tw . - . f 'f 'A ' 4... :l -, A 'Lf 1 7 Pi-V . ey! ,i 47 .- 1 :-...Q--' Xf 1 QQFAV 4' f'QJ' 'a ,1,. -C91 w 5.1 ,HWY .ia 7-1 Uur Campus 53 l 153'-.l A241111-ffafags, If It .vggxg gi . ,. , .y i, 9 'tu,,:'jQ 1,-,VJ i'h-, .I , HCTIVITIES It is the duty of the various activities on campus to aid the student in developing both spiritually and culturally. But the functions go further than that. The activities give the students opportunities of self-expression, a chance to develop talents and skills along the lines that particularly interest them. The spiritual organizations seek to make Christ known throughout the communities nearby and aid in spiritual growth on campus. The cultural organizations aim to develop a keen appreciation for the arts and sciences. in allthe activities, though, Christ is to have the pre- eminence. A i L f. zu H 'aj-jH.1cTr.,I,,'H F, i 17, H21 ES-iung pfrufi by nz 1 har A c Fung. are cqzef LIPOUQIIQ than this we 5 1 rld dreams amor Class D rgyerfke: 7L1U129.1:3o'c1 U EMJUG l Q- 55 Hfier Q f Blass .,-.:+. .. .Q , f 431 . 4: '+. 1 L x 1 ,. A 5 , I QW fa ,., , :Ei I 1,1 H359 725 -11, ,Af K U lp iq P l ,T it ll 4 ll STUDENT CUUHUIL The student body elects each year a representative group known as the Student Council. This organization, composed of nine members, seeks to develop the potentialities and skills of the students in a spirit of Christian cooperation. It is the voice of the students and as such is heard in what we like to call Christian democracy in action. The general purpose of the council is to crystallize and maintain the Christian ideals and principles on which the College was founded and to uphold the accomplishments it has made. This year our specific aim has been to lead in a program which will help students reach the maturity they will need to go forth most effectively and labor in any part of God's Vineyard. The officers of the Student Council are Jack Ferguson, presidentg Karl Franklin, vice presidentg Ken Nielson, treasurerg Helen McCool, secretary. Mr. Ries and Mr. Killian are the ad- Visors. QT, S. -, A , Xi. cf, i, ! .I'vv - :lf xii 1' l' v ,rr, --,1 H if-, A T 'T 7 1 f F -1 , M Kina' HUHUR Slllllllll s ,ll -. - l . , ...- ,- I. .1 .., ' f XT T, .4 2 ' 1. .H L .l il l' I , .5 It l l V .- o W. i J L A t H . I tl T ' All members ofthe stu- dent body who achieve an over-all average of 90 or above are included in this honorary organization and are given standing on the Dean's List. They enjoy certain privileges for ac- chieving and maintaining these standards. l1lUlllEll'S HUXILIHHU The Women's Auxiliary ofThe King's College was formed to aid in the development of the College, to contribute toward the comfort and well being of the students, and to aid in the general welfare of the campus community. Its members consist of mothers of students and alumni, and wives of trustees, faculty, staff, and alumni. The auxiliary serves its members by having cultural programs centered about a variety of interesting themes including musical programs, Bible teachers and evangelists. The first pro- ject of the society, now realized, was the donation of a Silver Tea Service to the College for use at functions of the College. The officers of the auxiliary include Mrs. Charles H. Clater, presidentg Mrs. James Ebaugh, vice presidentg Mrs. Howard Myers, secretaryg and Mrs. Mark Matz, treasurer. john' Hunt The coli-- At the beginning of this school year, the Page staff analyzed the paper that was then in existence on the campus, and found that it was not meeting the needs of the student body. They then com- pletely reorganized it. New features were added and the staff was enlarged to enable more students to gain experience in journalism and handle the work of a much larger paper than the college has ever had. One of the major im- provements in the paper is the change from a mimiographed sheet to a tabloid, printed news- paper. The staff is organized under the co-editors. lt consists of an art staff, news staff, sports staff, social staff, spiritual life staff, and business staff. Each department has an editor and under each of these come the writers. Certain qualifications must be met by any- one who wishes to be editor of a staff or one of the co-editors. They are as follows: 1. The co-editors muSt be members of Junior or Senior class, and must have had a year's experience as a writer on the Page staff. 2. Any editor must have had a year's ex- perience in some department of the paper, preferably the one of which he is to be head. Any person interested in journalism and who is a willing worker may become a member of the staff as a writer. ' L f' 'Q-rcn, typ'-r' ' '.7' 1 SWS ll' The 1 OU, 3-7' 'ch 'T' h ,I xx RSI? F X, Q , ' ,f , .., ,I 'x -ea ,ff f a .l lj 1, U 4, ' V V, Y if - 3.3 ,I ji! 1, Q ' ,. ' 9. A 'f1Ta .fm 1 .. If --.h,fy:o' -N A .Q af , , 2 i ff Zi ' , A ,if . , , Rf , Ah, , . - 1 -',. ,x H , , VN, I 5, . ,.. h 4 lie 'X-4' f' -iv: 0' at -. ' ' 5- ?':'T ?YtN -15,-I 'X R ' , I Y i h ,EQ .nr ' A I 5 . ,,', i LJ-, -- .' ' Z f 4 , ,J -, ' ' 'Qi -in p U2 xi l ll- 16, V jg L52 X iht1'f+'- arm . , civilg. I f I q the t w '. ,- as the ia., Rpt A lwhen, seek N jd diaries 'oi Atzrx A 'l if fl , 6 r it 0 QI' ., , , . St of Everest' ' . ' 29, 1953, Edmund Hillary, aland beekeeper and Ten- experienced Sherpa moun- F er, ,conquered Everest - and' tory. The story' of the ac- inment' of 'the .summit is .4 Hi11ary's own words. Aj kiesoription. supplied of diblyn ,complex factors inf, fthe preparation for the j, L those involved in! the fhearsals 'Gr try-'outs which lwthe, final' assault. The -of Even-estis provided with as color, many photo- tid mapsg pp'i ii, . ' .g iff. ,f '1- H.. -Chapel period ' xzfeverentiytf' ,V 'L f the mitinuaefnf 'the ' ..4fevc-ir ' 1,-g ' A ' respect iurntriet f - service for thosy ,X ' pray and meclita 'P Shirley Rariclfax Chapel to be init definitely 'should lx 'Gi reverent attitude spect for the on tae' platform to. us we' would ,Betty Lou Jonesafit Chanel is very' from what the 'gshould beg- frnergajsiiquict xi fr was ,T of ,its ,size in. me during 1953, ,from stand-' of auto, accident The staff includes: Russ Wentling and Jeanne Jen- kins, Editors-in-Chiefg Leon Pippen, News Editorg Peggy Utz, Society Editorg Fred Rowley, Sports Edi- torg Gene Fisher, Art Editorg Roger Bradley, Spiri- tual Life Editorg Al Streett, Business Managerg P. Horton, J. Lee, D. Perkins, News Staffg E. LeGa11ez, Society Staffg R. Furman, B. Raker, N. Risley, Art Staffg A. Martin, Spiritual Life Staffg J. Bell, C. Jackson, J. McCleary, Business Staifg D. Denker, Columnistg B. Galloway, L. Houghtaling, Typists. .LL D. -4 i wx Xl ET? JU 'mu' xfna v K' UUH HELUSPHPEHQ. siuen 1 Q j Qaccdi, aservlfreifwhicllfpf X X J 5-4 , .J ' f ' B ' 4' 72 'T if ' ' , l -.J,j:g..2' X. ', ivfsmn,-1si54 4. Bbib Q iidniiezed 1' ' Ry .v'. A . B .Y 'B ' 'Ely' 1 I1 organ- ? nemberr 5 Feel WHO F' 4 SDOYE iyiefship Fresh- Q W 595035 il 41 'bfgtlfe E, ishmari Qihyi .prai- Agmk, gymef ,fi 'lriasuxeli' ,412-ruff Qsliefwiii' alt-Arms. 'Qfihai D. Jail' Dos SSIIUOS ' 'J I, If, Q 1 p - f 'f ,71f ,ldvlihdhdwaFBI1i1f.'Me11Bdith.,r1Qll! M Pi Many hours of thought and hard work were - put into the Crown this year by members of the staff. Mr. Ries, as advisor was particu- larly helpful, giving many suggestions, en- couraging us, and doing much of the proof , I reading. The staff sincerely hopes that each student will discover in this yearbook a memorable record of a year at King's and that those not of the student body will find in its pages a glimpse of college life. Many thanks to each one of the staff who helped -in the publication of the Crown. Comprising the staff were Nancy Schaeffer, Editorg Doris Denker, Assistant editorg Karl Franklin and Gene Fisher, Art editorsg Doris Schabacker, Photography editorg Lois Malllieu, Literary editorg Helen McCooland Grant Griebenow, Sports editorsg Joe Virgin, Business manager, Jack Matlick, Assistant business manager, Pat Taylor, Advertising manager, Pepper Harris, Circulation mana- gerg Betty Galloway, and Peggy Utz, Busi- ness staffg Lois Houghtaling and Mary Muraoka, Typing staff. I 1 f-1 xy 'B'- YHW L- ,riq - 1-'? ?'j' I P1 , ' K 1hHF 't it1n1r1gjF3W' 'L -Lgg1 1E.2l xfflf ' A g . gg r 'J 'wi -f A' T'i- mf f J' -'I'-,yr tm ' ll E? 4 '-1 Z f3 ' 531 .,.. .Z Q ,Q-s 11 fx 'TCI' 'xx N A ! 1 -if! riuliw. V 1 fiffzl Q x F -l L ZA , '-N 5'3- xx . if ,- 'x STHFF .5 0 .1.glls.,.b..' 'E' 6 55 I . ' I fo -. . 4 .'.o,l:'u::5lo:l' I ll ,' 'Uv' lt 41' I' yr' ' l, 4.31.9 uf.: 'f'n,1','o:, I ,Wx ssl 4.'. l,n l , ,'l vo, t , U sf ,a.i Q' ll.l'lsl 'lg 'a,'.'s fs' 'o 'e'nHu4 5 H ' -0 ' u p ls' nf' , ,s o , ,, . K 1 4 5 gn , lu.'.u!.5.. onus ',,u,'ll,1f'.' tl Q A Q l 5 0 rc t.' K .. 's. ''.Q.:O'8.0g.Q.'.'l 'Oo g 5 A 1 I I .'l':' .l.l..L :'uH': I t..!o ' 'q..Ss: :s't'I' :a gtti :BNI Q 'WI 'UI nits' A ..x...5 't.n. l o. .'a:' 'U .5 vxi'gsl .,o '5qot X.: .tl!q,' tl .1s1.. .,.0 .lllxth 1' CNA. , gs,N 85. . IQ 511.1 , n,.n,KQ 58 X' ' gl 'At 0 0 . 5s:0'i 5 n si . 'ggi . 5 .ly N sq' ,Ll, , gg 4,0 I' Y X P ral .Z L- ..! , '- aff, 63 I .f', , 1 04:5 JN O 'u 'il Q .MF5 A A 5 l , J as 4 0 , 5 I 0 5 !5 of 9 a 'n1:,sa.g'J.l,.' ,:ns': u',,H' l1.5'l,,..Og5sp llg.,0'.4'o0.,,l:l v'l 'I' : A5 0.5 .'.'.. .' 0 .f 2 4,1 7' 9640 5. .tit 5 ill. 0.9.0 'Q ,gs ,J ,..1-- 'e' u 0 QQ. g'go.' ul sg! g 1 .str 9 .'.l 1 5. 'O X- l e T ' 1 t If-X , 3 3 lun ga- - lg? gg, -Ii: 5 E-'ffiiiiii-isfiriaez it? 'Y 3 3 3 f it ' ' ' W - ' - FEP. I 3 li ' 222'J23?i3i11il..? ' ' - E5' ' CHUIH fMet.J:72, .l...i...-.-. 1-r,.f- Z x ff P P F ij, 'DL 'Ei EVE' 7 T-4 Choir This year with much enthusiasm and hard work Mr. Butterworth organized a choir of almost fifty voices. An outstanding feature of the group, which had been lacking in past years, was a strong male section. This was probably the best ehoir that King's has ever had. In preparation for their many concerts, weekend engagements, and three weeks tour at Easter time, the choir practised faithfully three times a week. They presented varied programs with both instrumental and vocal solos. Not only did they present Christ in song to outside audiences, but they were an asset to many college functions, often rendering spontaneous selections in Chapel. Truly they reached many with the gospel through this medium of music. The officers of the choir were Neil Fichthorn, presidentg Lynn Wheaton, vice presidentg Emily Persons, secretaryg and Shirley Rarieh, treasurer. Shirley Wills was organist, Dr. Hartley, pianist. 64 . .I I 1 ., I. 11. V .A I 'W ,. V L ' M if-1 -V ' - J vw. 1 1 I 1 '- 5 .II X 1 '111 n.. , . ' M x ' .ff'Q15' '11iQEf. f ,,,II.:I III.III,. II, I,III,IIIIII I.I ,I ,.: 1 I, '-:'.1- Z- ' ,J ': . ' 1 1 gf ,1. 1 . 1,.g1. ,',:'1I.I. -11'If'1.'1, - 'II1.,f1., '1Ig11 II .'1.-11,,.' mg 1' - I 1 ' - -11.1- , 112' 1, l ' ,1 5 ,,.111'- -11, ' V ' :ol Y' ' fy Q, 1 ' wr ki E My 9 1 1 '1 1 - I1 I,1, T. f-. H11 ,1 Z' .-QII .fI,II.III I' I, IQ! I QJIIII I I I -1 .Iv--,TIIIII :III ,:,.,I I1IIyII1I5.,IIiI I , I, 'I-III, II. I11I' I.I,,,- I . II I. II ?1.11Mff,-1-r 1-115111 f 111f1.I111f1'.,1f11' 1 1-1111'-Q1 U- 111 11- , 1 111 1 -A 11: 1,-1-Iv -1 1 It 11.,fJ1f1,1f- 11 '11 11111 11.1 1111- --11-1.1-11-. 11. Qi!-+1 'iQ'1 l 1 11 '1 Qa11-1'1 'f1' 1'f1f11'1-11?wr--'1-11-111111 11 111'1 l'1+'1111f'11 -1 f IN I'I.I Iy I .I, I QLIJ, 'I1'If'I-I-I11I'II1I,-.IQII 1'Ig?.I1II1- MI 'II1jII.I1., 1I '.,1'-I1,11 1'I, ,I In' I, I.1S1j.,I11:1,1g1I:11ff.1g 41.-f,1,1',2I1?11-1-M15 'IL5-e1lfHG1jI:I2.I-.31if-f2Q.I5,Y Q11'1.1J,iH.E.f.f,.-I.I11fff5.1Qg1f1?J -T21 1!'1j5I1,3.,1Q, 11, if! 1.'f11l1f'111'1g1111,11 .I'QfiI? 125:-311' Wi' 1911111-5'1 ' 1I'i1-if-f,1?'T-Z-'11525ff 1't11.1lfk1 F ,Q11:'19ifja1Qy.f1 11 1 2 -- .:-wu-- - ' -. - . mp '1 Z- '1 yr-,1,nrIIx:f1?I Ifi1ILL.f :IQ Q:1'f,IIg.'I-' '1 IIRHEI M Hifi' f- II-QI I I ' I f2.II ' 21151 1? ' , I 1 1. 11 I I f.1- If1.1II-Q 14:IIf.I II H -I. ,jf , ,-1 I IIIIIAI 1 1-1e'11L C' ' 111 ' IUJEJ 4' 1 1?f13Vi1F5'1.?Tj1l0-'Ig I1f If!:l1S 'f , 1 11' 1 , -II, 1 H 15,1 KI :I I I J: I :i.gj11l..:gI11II4 I1I- IIC? If 1 II I. - 'II gif' 7' I 'H '5 C- 1,112 Q 2 T' y Ij12,'l'JiIf.:,-A-'hiQT-IVA'-' 1:,'gfI, ' 1.'f': 1, '!' ' 1fI Q' ' 11 af. -Q1 1 111-A 1'1f 1 1:1 :Iaz . I . 1 ,V!'11'f 1 11 12rW:1'-.11. 3-,,'1': - 5 -11 A -I I 1 'H 11 I111 Iv5e'1fi'e,1-11113111 - 1-21 N 1 1 ' MI I 11 11 ' ,1 .-F-1,LIi.::1.r1I'1 I,4I.g-J, ,, ,I I I 4 I 1 LI- 1 IIIQ1 II . II.-- IJ . 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 A Nil ,fs l A 1' 'V A x . fIff .!'f! 4 1 1 1 1 1 f ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 lf I 1 I ,11 I ' 1I I! 1 1 'I' I UQ llisf' 1 1f1Q:1:' 151 ' 1. V? 5 , 1 - A'g'11: 1.'- 1- -11111111 11 . 1 , ww I ' . 1 ' 11 ' rf J,1A.i3!? 'I 1., I, -I .lf 914 '51 ,- I M -4.1 ' ,N ,I, , 1I I 1 g 1 ,N1 1 - I ,I 'Z-P 5 1 If 1.4 ' .I 1. - .1 1 1-1 1 iglf II C mf- -Q -fm'-' L '1 -,121 - 7, HA sgI V1'?C ,..f- 3. If -3 ..,-,3 0,2- 2 ,..x xxl 1 .13 J ob 111 MS Couege new is S11 out Ui Cdr? 5 QBKYYGK W 1 Kmz' S miner . . KX B WCB for The team wlu be Hu S11 Sir I i mv' f 11:15-fiit ' :1 5' !:Lii5 if 'gg - Q Q-1.-is I'-will xx N f I I The Colquhoun twins and Lorraine Bogner form a harmonius trio. GUSPEL TEHIHS Each week there are many groups of students leaving the campus under the supervision of the Deputation Director, Miss Peterson, to serve in churches in a large area surrounding the campus. These gospel teams present Christ through the med- ium of music and the spoken word. They have been in con- stant demand. Some of the gospel teams will also be going on tour this summer representing the Lord and the college. The Trumpet Trio is in constant demand. 67 CIVIL BIB PIIIBIIL BIBLE CLUBS Pruclamlnq Chtlsl The Bible Llubs are an orgamzation eom posed of volunteer students who go forth to teaeh the children of the surrounding nom mumues the preetous Word of God This year there were four aetive clubs New Lastle Buttonwood Middletown and Wilmington Each week the teaehers travel to these respective places and meet with the ehildren in schools Lhurches and the Wilmington Y ln this way miny ehildren have heard the Word of God for the first time and many have opened their hearts to the Saviour. The teachers believe that they are laying a foundation in these young lives so that in years to come the results will ba manifest. ' The officers of the Bible Club are Ken Travilla, presidentg Harry Sink, vice presidentg Betty Galloway, secretaryg Pat Robbins, trea- surerg and Blanche Jones, librarian. U.H.Il BHHD The King's College Band was formed this year by Mr. Butterworth, the director. This new group met three days per week for practice and considering the fact that they are young, they did remarkably well. Even though some members have not had too much experience, with special lessons they learned quickly. The Band made its initial appearance during Soccer season when they played at a number of games. Cha- racterized by a strong brass section, they became a regular feature at basketball games and added much enthusiasm to the cheering. L. MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP I. III. F. The F,M,F., a chapter ofthe National F,M,F, convenes biweekly to encourage interest in the work of foreign missions. Before each meeting the various prayer groups meet to pray for mission work in a particular part of the world. Then a program in the form of a speaker from different missionary organizations or a chal- lenging film is presented. Unfortunately Paul Carlson, president of the society, had to secure a full time jobg therefore, George Springsteen, vice president filled his office early in the year. Other officers were Jack Matlick, treasurerg and Gerry Flexer, secretary. Mr. Ketcham is the advisor. CRUSADLRS HIIHISIERIHL HSSUUIHIIUH The Ministerial Association on The King's College Campus has a three-fold purpose: to prepare young men to serve Godg to contribute to and to encourage the spiritual life on the campusg and to reach the surrounding com- munities with the Gospel of Christ. Twice a month qualified specialists lead interesting discussions in Dr. Kellow's home. Before the discussion, the members enjoy play- ing ping-pong and shuffleboard and afterwards refreshments are provided by Dr. and Mrs. Kellow. The Association also conducts regularly scheduled Gospel Services at the Salvation Army Mission, the Brandywine Sanatorium and the Delaware Memorial Hospital. Many of the College girls have provided special music and enjoyed personal witnessing in projects spon- sored by the Ministerial Association. The As- sociation is for all who are interested in serving Jesus Christ. Officers of the society include Ted Shelling, presidentg Russ Wentling, vice presidentg Leonard Caldwell, treasurerg Roger Bradley, Chaplain. Their advisor is Dr. Kellow. N Z' B ieH Them CHUSHDEHS The main function of the Crusaders is the distribution of tracts in Wilmington. Each Friday evening following a short prayer meeting, the group goes into town and Scatters throughout the downtown area. Hundreds of tracts are given out each week by the students who work with the assurance that although many of the tracts will be thrown away, God's word shall not return unto Him void. This has been proven by several instances in which members of the group have had the privilege of leading people to the Lord while engaged in this work. Not only are those receiving the tracts blessed, but all those who have worked with the group can testify to the strengthening of their own spiritual lives through the spreading of the Word of God, even in this humble way. The officers ofthe Crusaders are: President, Grant Griebenowg Vice President, Ernie Langg Treasurer, Sue Stoutg and Secretary, Judy Ros- siter. Miss Struth is the advisor. i i . r l 'Ei .9 i 321 i l. 'Q lfti 4' vlo 1-- T r i if ig ,. 1 Q if' Q se El 55 ,. 1 ' e a a. x 91651 Sect ga-Yb?t,0e1X 'at?',1o3 YA -' gtef' and fha 011 Denyiifeeif Qalafqxe, 691 h NX-3.11 X-3,191 1 - .-. 1.5,-. N ,,i 'K if K x Q y 9 ', I r . OCA l -39,63 dt, D065 Bda' e 91 1635 gifs CULTURHL Pl LAMBDA SIGMA The objective of this society is to develop their members spiritually, so- cially and culturally. During the second semester they became quite active, con- vening bi-monthlyg every second meeting was il joint meeting with the men's lit. Blazers and pins were purchased by some of the members this year. . S3 Sigoaieilde niet polio' ' WAQ' X X139 1,110 X, K 231119 Q ' - Xu . - 3 Q1 Yanev' C000 awe ugsyei' A 6501 nr '51 gl in Y Y ere' oi 3,035 NX Bevan 901 Qroivetw Brava' an 0160 dents taifgu' gas Q., 9 .55 49 1 ,gy '-Ca tx SOCIETIES MU LAMBDA SIGMA The mt-n's lilcrury society gained new impetus this year and fLlI1L'li0l1Cd quilu well. .lnckuts were purchased by thc nwcmbvrs again 'md mcctinfi be L bk .- canm marc rcgulur. Together with thc womc.'n's lil thuy staged at successful presgffi 091, Pro ldenf. 8 Of I v May Festival. .J V t A I T tv t NF I f' S N I 1 II f 'v 4 grab? 1 U16 c1,a.e'1n A 4441 L 1r0743,,J.l'ZZ1qL iipbda S' d 0 le Russpresiq - Ire WGHUSUC' 8047611 in 511- Se 65 tl, IIVS-17 Sa '11-lr 8111.611 J Fun For HH .-.X if 1:2- A . 1 1 I S - fE?F'?' -f 1 ' 17 .31 ,.,,. P. -.1,. 8 fwf7 M W, . . ' T' VT' b ' nf? ug -N. ,JF IP . J 1 'x, 1 'F 1 - V4 v E , 4 ,A,. . Q 3 :-rlfwzdfx M X. V517 is , I f-.3 5 - .f V .- 5 4. ' -. H - frtx, ' .1 1 ff: .zur-.:f-'-' ,- W' '- . ' Y: - 71513-5LijIf5 x1: ' 1 Q K..-11-jjg.l jggfg Y E Z ' M ,,-, ' - u,.g- ::LT,,' , 1:4 I 1-jg ,1 'g ' RWE? .L'Q.45 'VV -. . -fx 5.-.lxgfvfjvff r .' ff : :. ml 93' -'-,gh-iff, .K ,V f , '- 1 Qi .vii-' ' ,-1:53,C- f -.N J . Q:-31-:' r.-W-feqw: ,rf N siliif- WTS'-as - -' 1 ' ' I I .4-Q ? F ' ...Judi fn BRIGHT Fw X K NX 45 :.Y.yg.k' IV gif, SPUTS 145 .-.-'95-r .ff- I 1, 'A 1 . 1' -- . 4 ' I , X L, ' fa 13, ,iF , l Q -4 -'Sq 1 AA -f ..-M:-fig- fr,-. ,. 'T-W.5!511',1.4' 'I - .g,,..'gS.' if X, HTHLUICS College life would not be complete without its various sports events. Soccer, basketball, and baseball are the three major sports around which the athletic program is centered. Devel- oping teamwork and healthy bodies are the aims of the program, as well as fostering good relationships with other colleges and institu- tions. Through the sports program and the testi- monies of the participants, it is possible in a distinct Way to make Christ known. The intra-mural program is well planned under the direction of the Intra-mural Council. Sports under this organization include football, basketball, softball, ping pong tournaments and a variety of others. Class and team competition make for greater loyalty and school spirit. Xi UUR CHEEHLEHDEHS y 1' K7 52, :Z -1. LM A 'ia-.iv , , Y ,fp .qi-,.1 .1 , ? -1 . '1' ' V 'N --- '-. W ,Q ' rl:-lsiiltffi 1' L , guy- 6 - X 5. by ' F -'Sir -' -J Y J .nf ' K N .f,g',f- . A: 1. 1.1: '.f ' V-.fvjffwt 1' -' f fl ' Af M ,. ffl 19 ij ef- . lil Y -. pf-. J ,..,. f . - , CHEERLEADERS An important part of our athletic department is our cheerleading squad led by co-captains Jay Cee Matz and Leon Pippin. The squad, composed mostly of freshmen this year, showed much enthusiasm and came up with some new and different ideas. New uniforms were purchased and with constant practise many new cheers were learned. A huge bon fire and pep rally were staged in the fall. The soccer team along with all basketball teams and the baseball team, benefited from the cheering of the squad. Although we did not win all of our games, the cheerleaders tried to provide all the pep and enthusiasm needed to encourage the teams. The squad wishes to thank all the students for their support and are anticipating an even better season next year. Others 'on the squad were Dick Pippin, Barbara McNutt, Alice Flannery, Nancy Lewis, Sally Rankin, and Evelyn Douglas. 80 rr um Mo, rr Cheennq ' Squ d 3 Z SOCCER The Soccer Team started their 1953 season with much enthusiasm. Coach Watts had high hopes for these fellows, but unfortunately we did not hit the win column too often. The first game against confident University of Baltimore proved to be a real battle. The final score was in favor of Baltimore, but no spirit was lost due to fine tactics displayed by the Purple Knights. Another game which lingers in our memory was played at Salisbury. The wind blew the dust to cause one side to play defense against the wind. A goal was made each quarter by the team with the wind. In the second game against Lincoln, we can still picture .lair dos Santos evening the score with one minute to play in the game. From a defense position he carried the ball fiftyyardg through three opponents for a goal. Next year will find three members graduated, but we look with anticipation to Carman, Grohs, Hoffman, Streett, Wentling and Travillag also the goalie, Bowser, and the boy who can make the ball talk, Jair. -J lEHlll 1953 SCH EDUL E King's Opponents 1 U. of Baltimore 3 U Elizabethtown 1 0 Lincoln Univ. 1 2 Salisbury S. T. C. 2 5 Lincoln Univ. 5 3 lilizabcthtown 4 1 Trenton S. T. C, 2 dos Santos, Franklin, Co-Captain 5 Co-captain 1 Forccy 3 Strcett 1 i Griebenow 2 , W 52' .rrf1i?r' i V P f,?,5fff K-A A f -f ' K .. 733-ff , M 'f f V 1 Y ffeyikxvflj J. V. J. V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Purple Knights of 1953-54 stood out as one of the best in the books. No matter what the odds were, the preliminary game was a well fought contest. The first trip was to Oxford where they overcame Lincoln in the last ten seconds with Milt Schisler's lay-up shot. Action then took place at Baltimore University and the game was close until the last quarter when depth on the opponent's bench brought them through. Elizabethtown brought another defeat which Could have injured the morale of many squads, but not this team. Coming back against Lincoln with greater determination, the Knights came out victorious once again. The game that drew the greatest crowd of the season was played against Philadelphia Bible Institute. Unfort- unately, we were defeated. Pete Hoffman lead thc ranks in scoring and was a vital asset as pivot man. The rebounders, Jack Matlick and Grant Griebenow, kept the opponents jumping. John Carman and Ed Moyer were the forces out front who started the plays, and each handled the ball very effectively. J'.V. L. to R. Tom Christie, Coachg Pete Hoffman, Gram Gfiebenowv-John Carman' Chuck wright, Min schisier, Eddie Moyer, Neil Fwhfhorm Tlm Looney, A1 Streett, Mngr. MXL: VHHSITU BHSHETBHLL TEHIH iirttxxcsaate MOYGY' 0 VARSITY BASK ETB ALL An athlete is very conscious of the contribution team- play gives to Christian life. Teamwork is essential in basketball just as it is in harmonious daily living. The game is not won by a quintet of self-seekers -- it is imperative to have submission and cooperation. Among the outstanding players were Marcus Ruger and Sherwin Bowser, Co-captain, who should end the season with an average of 15.5 and 15.6 respectively for each game. Close behind them is Harry Sink who demonstrated good drive-in shots as well as side swishers from his forward position. Phil Meredith, Co-captain, signaled the plays and exhibited fine foot work. With Mal Borden and Bill Ru er joining mid season g ' I the team was strengthened with Mal's agility and Bill's one hand shots from the side. Ted Shelling was a constant threat due to his uncanny ability to maneuver through the defense and merit another two points with a lay-up. He was also adept at two hand net frayers from out front. The coach really kept the fellows fighting and each one of them counted it a privilege to be able to play on a Christian team with a Christian coach. d S L' to A1 Street, Mnggithzrgherwm Bowser, - fe Mere Tom Chris iixsger, Philcoach Watts TV. h if ,vff gg af ' 'Wg I WE- ' , xl L,..... - .,, . E 1 H B-H If ,zu -. :us ,., .4 A ,- - . I:...ig.!f g yqfg 'A-ji' gzf, . ,K , .,,. .M . Y ' V ' 'Q- - 5.4 LJ: ,- .59-P , .. .- ir. wr-.4 ff .Q Cin:-'H' . 'f lu 4-if 5? .L-' '. iqsqa, 'TW ,wry , - x Fi .- 5: MW -:Q --- f 43, 5 W. A 325:53 1 ...su 'M 1 -fag N I 1 ' . 4 Q- N ,Q Q. L mi.: ,- zf. , lf I V I S1 . I I 1 I at my 'li' ' , if' f 1 1 1 i 'V Q, 5 I 1 u M f 0 ' N x I 1 ' X ' 4-if 5 - 1, . 4 gg .,. J ,FE ' 1 ' Q ' X Quilt? , , . ,,,' - gg is, 5.52-u, pi d f , X KJV: f M Ui' 'qs' rx ' ' ., Vi t J V . . '1' pf 4 4 F- 74 ' Y: wv f'i.i:,. V , 'ffm : i 9155 QA M if? GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL Under the capable coaching of Miss Peterson, the girls basketball team had a victorious season. After winning the first three games, the firstdefeat camewitha one point loss. But the girls rallied and started a winning streak again by defeating Wilmington's Industrial squad in a two minute over- time. There were close and hard fought games and much experience was gained. The girls considered this phase of their college life to beareal opportunity for witness for their Lord and Saviour and displayed a consistent Christian testimony on the basketball court. This year's squad included Forwards: Beverly Pugsley, Pat Robbins, Helen McCoo1, Joyce Goering and Mary MacMickingg Guards: Mary Jarvis, Betty Lou Jones, Peggy Utz, Pepper Harris QCaptain7, Peggy Horton and Mary Mucherg Substitutes: Nancy Ashcroft, Shirley Andrews, Terry Avender, Geany Deliannidou, Pat Gladfelter, Barbara Hagan, Gerry Miller, and Faye Yost. The squad will lose two guards and a forward this June, but the girls are looking for an undefeated team in the '54-'55 lson. 1953 - 1954 Schedule Elizabethtown Won PhilaBl Lost Goldy Beacom Lost Salisbury Lost Blue Chicks lndustrial Team Won Delaware State Won Salisbury Won Beacom 87 f- K ! 1 ' 1953 SCHEDULE King's Opp 3 Rutgers College of South Jersey 3 Wesley Junior College 6 Rutgers College of South Jersey 7 Lincoln University 6 Baltimore J. C. 0 Wesley Junior College 8 Philadelphia Pharmacy 2 Delaware City onents 9 ll 5 6 11 1 4 0 B8 'X if K -' BHSEBHLL The 1953 baseball team had a fairly good season with a record of four wins and three defeats. The team was cap- tained by center fielder Paul Wentling whose great speed and spirit made him a valuable asset. Karl Franklin in left field made his presence felt by means of his rifle throwing arm and big bat. First baseman Phil Meredith came up with an unorthodox batting stance and turned in one of the highest batting averages of the team. Other regulars were Russ Wentling in right field, John Anderson catching, Tom Christie at second base, Harry Sink playing shortstop, and John Carman at third base. The bulk of the pitching chores fell upon Marc Ruger. A sore arm at the beginning of the season forced Marc to Change his whole pitching style. With this in mind, his pitching record is a fine personal tribute. The greater part of the remainder of the pitching was done by Ted Shelling. Some high spots of the season were a fourteen inning win over Lincoln and a one run victory over R C S J and home runs by Karl Franklin and Dick Cossaboon xv -v-t it 'facile Warsaw . we' sul 'F I 34' If is W r..a-ul , . . . . li Q, ' -JL . Nl X -J 'All ' , 1'.- , . - - -Qt., Y. sci Q , a .., . , f ' ri.-1 at f lies ., fill: P '19 -1 Tf!:3 ' V ' Lf fs ljgf - ' ..f -,1,, Q. --. ' 2 U L, - 1- ' Lama- 1 f Q' , . 4 ' , ill,-F L- - M -t t ' , 55 ' . A-f'ij,' f'af. i' il it 'J fi' QL' 'zf-ir: 41:1 ' 3 fl -1-. i- ,. ... ,H-..1.g.v,'. g...., ,. w.1:fr ,,' 'Ale ' F l.cffIfff,1 Wm ga'-35-iff,,fqi1-fafgg,..- 4. 'V -', , , , 1,-'gvvzf h- , A 121- -,Lf-2,-' 5- V .' ' 'f 3J.5'k'4- lbs ' H' 1'?'71Qi E ? 4l- IVinf5-4' .'1-1- 3'- ' :-I, A- ,t T:f'i'x,sx: --- .'1f1- v-'fffh,.'- . .w -A' ,' V, 'runs fm ' 1 5, a L V . V .-,,...f . yay.-s' g:,:-944232 r .I 14 ,.:g,QTi'5i- ? .K.'fL.,,y1-Qrliy,Qifljgvlglg A- - ' - . f41',5 775 ' i ' ' 'L - . 5WI'1'5 :fl ' T, - ' .,,, , H , .. Sammi' '15 'Egifts f'- Y' :2?'?f.::'-I . . 2' ,. 2 -i ,,l. '.', 3 ,fi 311 '?1,,'i-'::'1jiJ - ' . ' '9fif?.'-1U,.:gfS'ff, f+'4',f'. .1'. ' 1 V:- i - , :S 7:pl':wf-i- 12' jx 'z f--fU2afI'w':- ' SL?-., - f 4 ' ST' J -' QV,-'1 4. is-.ff . . N , -.,':'7 ' 7 ' l ' - A ' ' - rf . ',x- - lf:--5' ' A i Q--,rw-iff - --.-H Jg-5 IIHHHHIURHL CUUHCIL The Intramural Council, with Fred Rowley as president and Al Streett as vice president, is elected by the male students at the beginning of each school year. Their main purpose is to promote athletic activities among the men which they have done through intramural sports. Touch football, basketball, softball and volleyball teams have been organized through the efforts of the council. There have also been some individual sports tournaments. About one hundred fellows participated in intramural sports this year. Another aim of the council has been, with the assistance of Coach Watts, to promote the varsity sports through stu- dent body interest. A huge bon fire and other smaller pep rallies were held. 1 'N'-+---,-Q.- , -i..,...,,,,-.-.-...1, .....,....,..s.... .. -, , -- Q-ii.Q..,,,,, bfil .nt ,ll -El rin -n ia IHTHHHIUHHL SPUHTS f , f'P'S 'Tu 5? f 'Q' A 'CC - M' t sr - YK I ... ., .. .,,..,'.l,,,-.. ,Kl- E 'I ' ll CLUB On January 5, 1954, all athletes of The King's College gathered to organize the first official varsity lettermen 's club. Coach Watts introduced the values and purposes of such a club. Election of officers followed with results as follows: Karl Franklin presidentg Harry Sink, vice president, Ken Travilla, secretary, Tom Christie, treas- urerg and Sherwin Bowser, sergeant-ab arms. lt was decided that the club limit its membership to active major letter winners. Jackets were purchased, mem- bership cards obtained and a constitution inaugurated, with a preamble aiming to cultivate highest athletic sportsmanship, The K-Club proved to be one of the most active, though smallest, organizations of the College. HW JZ' wxixxveke YMW if '97!r 'SPECIHLLU FUR SEHIUHS WMM ' Ululumas W Wm , gg, , - .QA - : E, , Tv, . A .4 .NLj 'rr:Y Lal., 1 'QQ-ik' Q5 w ' 1 i, ,- V b V,-' 1 Anya, vw ,, A . , .fHL 7-jil',1 Q . ' ?'7fTlfA,ai5 ' . K' 317 X A LQSI ' 1' rm, :mis 1:45 ,xi ' ' 4 ,'1,5H:i yfIf 1 QW' n X 1 ' . L . A V 7: fi' .'f4T -:,:. ,- ,f , A' ' f ve f -, , N ' , . ,-k,.,,,.-.57 fa, - Lb, ,- ,. Y- .. ,, ,- - 3- -.L,H:p.-A-Q3 ,- fy ,- ' 1-v 1-4 W-..--A f,-, . ..4,., - ' ' ' ' ' '-,:1,,y.'4gri, ,t.,:.5.N, 3,.g.4i.:.-Ng 03, gk ,ly ' - Xilglvx :i:.-',:v'f -c 3 4, .fm fx - .. -ba, .. - 3-ff -x ' Q1 -'iq K K --'7 - wp I-ix f-fu?-, 1-3 ,L',35f'Llii,L1 fffglfggaaf-xif:fe':iA'A iimfffii w' MK a.:E75'?'afv..- 5 ,rv-ya -W P-.Y ,353 AMA rw f- V -, Y, , fu fi, 1 .1 q , 'Jag ' ' :4?7 'tf' 5zf'f'I 1':? ll tar -A2 919 'di -pU,,:,J' ,-' CES! 12112 UB .pg 'iff f .1 ,,,,,,.H W ,, Q45 ' kWL4'9,J - f l r x A Y .W V, V, . A--., :f M .-- 11 f iw ' - 1 fffff-A . M , ,. , R , i Q' 1 ff' ' Lx, 1.11 4 4 P1 ff 14' ,fn ff K if ,E 4 N '11 1: 1 1 . 1 In -11, . 'Mt 1 1, 4,12 '11 -U 1 ,13 1' - 1 1 X1 53, 1' 'f- -- iff: . 1- v - Ig? -1..nW V .Iq- ,qf ' .-,1,. , - 1. , . . , I, 1 1 1. 1 X Y fre' 'X .'! , 1? gr ' if-' 'i -.. WHITTLEWOOD, where we all became first . , class cut-ups and enjoyed an exciting four rooghlgllswlood Lodge' which housed the dmmg days in the Poconos. indoor activicgzgisge, was the scene of all our UUR SENIOR SHEHK Ut 1954 The Senior class sent this telegram to the juniors: Oh my! and can it be The Seniors are off on their merry spree? There was nary a trace of a junior in sight, As we scurried off in the dark of the night. We're having a secret rendezvous, On rare occasions we think of you. Miss You Madly, The Seniors Miss Braun was a good sport a.nd ideal chaperone. 5 .Rf I' n.,, The Sneak Committee, headed by Joice Barnett staged a very enjoyable weekend Karl Franklin provided the successful getaway plan for the class. Snow every morning added to the beauty the Poconos and provided fun for us. Akita 54 viii- rv f 97 .f .fh. -X ' SEHIUH DIRECTOR! Ackland, William A, Barnett, Joice Beikert, Robert C. Bowen, Kathryn A. Bradley, Wallace I. Bramhall, Paul J. Briggs, William E. Britton, Everett Brooks, Barbara R. Christie, Thomas H. Clater, Merlin L, Ehrenzeller, John L. Eisele, Barbara B. Ferguson, John L. Fisher, Gene Franklin, Karl J , Galloway, Elizabeth L. Griebenow, M. Grant Harris, H. Pepper Homberg, F. Derryl Key, Ruth LaRue, Eleanor M. Lunn, Harold R. McCool, Helen E. Mclntire, Charlotte A. Mallalieu, Lois J. Marr, Robert D. May, Bernard A. Nielsen, Kenneth L. Peifer, Marian L. Riley, Edward D, Ruger, Marcus Schabacker, Doris E. Schaeffer, Nancy Schisler, Milton E. Sparks, Hayden L. Strauss, Lehman Taylor, Patricia A. Virgin, Joseph C. Watts, Joan Weber, Carl P, Wells, Dorothy L. Wilkinson, Shirley A. Zimmer, Donald The King's College, Del. 2322 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, Mich. The King's College, Delaware 3815 Yuma St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 461 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 433 Sylvania Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. lst Ave., Altoona, Pa. Fairwinds, Bear, Del. Vincentown, N. J. 3713 N. Wash. Blvd., Arlington, Va. 329 Liberty Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Bldg. 1132, Apt. 37, Clifton Pk. Apts., Edgemoor, The King's College, Del. Kirkwood, Pa. 250 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, N. J. R. D. 31, Shickshinny, Pa. Hockessin, Del. Box 50, Jerusalem, Israel .South Delsea Drive, Millville, N. J, 1004 Kitchener, Detroit 15, Mich. 6008 Stenton Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Oak Ave., Blackwood Terrace, N. J. 2022 Bonaffon Terrace, Phila. 42, Pa. 19 Borbeck St., Rockledge ll, Pa. Box 372, Cranesville, Pa. 2 Ormond St., Linwood, Pa. 23083 Tawar St., Hazel Park, Mich. Booths Corner, Pa. 101 Lathrope Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. 162 S. Grant St., Manheim, Pa. 20 Kent Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. R. D, 83, Horseheads, N. Y. 340 Columbia Ave., Pitman, N. J. 260 Born St., Secaucus, N. J. 501 2nd St., Florence, N. J. Upperco, Maryland Green Lane, Bristol, Pa. 1928 Laveer St., Phila. 41, Pa. 10 N. Bonsall Ave., Glenolden, Pa. 83-33 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 607 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 3, Saegerstown, Pa. 34 N. 23rd St., Kenilworth, N. J. Centerville, N. Y. De Q ff if PHTRUHS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gladfelter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mallalieu Reba Berry Mrs. Barkely Neil Fichthorn Milt and Lil Margie and Chuck Richard J. Briscoe Bernie and Dinks Harold Lunn Hayden and Phoebe Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossiter Dick and Ruth Jim Hough King's Male Quartet Chris and Elaine L. Richard Carroll Dr. Walter Hartley F. Derryl I-lomburg Lorraine Bogner Bill and Marian Dr. and Mrs. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strumbeck Rachel H. Pennington Nancy Ann Risley Sue and George Ted Shelling Mr. and Mrs. Wentling 'The Four Cats' - Carman, Ross, Dick and Alden The Upper Room Dagmar Peterson J an-Nut and Shirlee Pat and Sher Westwind Wowies Don Parree Old Man's Quarters - Pippin and Zimmer Doris Denker 'Old' Room No. 2 Bryn Mawr Tenament - Um Ketch Prop Room 22 Mosiertown Baptist Church Mary Ellen and Dick Ken Nielsen Wiloshem Griebenow and Carman The Kitchen Sally and Al Evelyn Struth Prissey, Carole, Sue and Bette Gwen, Bobbie and Barbara J oice and Karl Betty and Dick Mary and Chuck Charlotte Mc Intlre The Indel1ini's 99 Dorothy L. Braun Joe Virgin Shirley Andr CWS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stromford Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ketcham Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tobin Jay B. Katz Mr. and Mrs . John F. X. Ries Mary Elizabeth Ries Mary Jane Kegerize Jean Boyer Mary Jane Klump Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schaeffer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schaeffer, Jr. Don and Bing Schaeffer Pem Schaeffer Susan, Alice, and Diane Schaeffer Don Stine Gerry and Paul MegRagCaj Joyce Onderdonk Mother Faculty Row Greetings The Green Garret Kay and Joan E., H. Jones Gil and Nancy The Four ? Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor The Greek and The American Tiny Carl and Nancy Pete and Jaycee Room 12 Cut-ups Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ross Frank Accordy Charles Breish Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blithe George and M N X The Trumphet Artist Trumphet Trio - George, Glen and Max Len Erb 3 Dicks and Fred Paul Hatch The 'Milts' - Buzz and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Coffin Jack and Valeria Room 10 Paul Williams Roger 'Kirby' Bradley Bob Bechtel 'Notorious' Room 15 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Marr Mr. B Mrs. John Ehrenzeller Mr. Ba Mrs. Robert Wesley Mr. 8: Mrs. David Werner Hi-Way Dine I' 100 Compliments of SEGER'S LUNCHEONETTE Dupont Parkway 3 Miles North of ST. GEORGE'S, DEL. Phone: Delaware City 4631 Compliments of P and M A'I'LAN'I'IC Route 40 BEAR, DELAWARE PAINTING - AUTO REPAIRS BODY ond FENDER WORK Compliments ol TREMONT MOTOR COURT AT Dupont Highway, R. D. No. 3 NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE Compliments of MANOR PHARMACY CONTINENTAL SHOPPING CENTER Wilmington Manor NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone 3175 Compliments ot IAY'S MOBILE SERVICE Dutch Village, Hcxres Corner Dupont Highway NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone 7608 PIZZA PARLOR 6: SUB SHOP FOR PIES OR SUBS WILL BE READY WHEN CALLED FOR COLLINS PARK SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY-11:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. SUNDAY-4:00 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. Phone 5-9271 Compliments ol SAPP'S MARKET Dupont Highway cmd State Road NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES Phone 3195 101 HANES Compliments of HARRY N. KIRK UNDERWEAR SWEET-ORR WORK CLOTHES WEYENBERG SHOES DELAWARE CITY. DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL L. AYLING B . I. H O Y Sc 6: 10c STORES, INC. 308 Delaware Street NEW CASTLE, DEL. OVER 15,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM NICHOLS' BARBER SHOP 230 New Castle Avenue Collins Park NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE WE ALSO DO LADIES' HAIRCUTTING Phones: 3819 - 2940 SANDWICI-IES and LIGHT LUNCH RUSSELL'S DIAMOND SERVICE ARA. ROAD SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 24 HOURS TOWING Route 40 BEAR, DELAWARE Open 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 AM. Compliments of KNIGHTHOOD FANCY FOODS 421 W. Front Street WILMINGTON, DEL. Compliments of THE KIRBY COMPANY MANOR GULF SERVICE SAVE ON MOVING NEAR AND FAR WE'LL HOOK A4 TRAILER TO YOUR CAR Dupont Highway and Basin Road R. D. No. 3, NEW CASTLE Phone 2932 Compliments of MANOR CENTER LUNCHEONETTE cmd FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open to 11:00 P.M. Dupont Highway WILMINGTON MANOR, DELAWARE Phone: New Castle 2951 103 For a REAL Vacation BIRCHWOOD IN THE POCONOS A CHRISTIAN RESORT Operated By , BOB and DINK, Class '50 IDEAL FOR HONEYIVIOONS Birchwood, R. D. 3- Cherry Lane STROUDSBURG, PA. Ii religious books are not widely .circulated among the masses in this country, and the people do not become religious, l do not know what is to become of us as a nation. And the thought is one to cause solemn reflection on the part of every patriot and Christian. lf truth be not diffused, error will loeg ii God and His word are not known and received, the devil and his works will gain the ascendancyg if the evangelical volume does not reach every hamlet, the pages of a corrupt and licentious literature will, if the power of the Gospel is not felt through the length and breadth of the land, anarchy and misrule, degradation and misery, corruption and darkness, will reign without mitigation or end. -DANIEL WEBSTER. THE PINEBROOK BOOK CLUBS THE PINEBROOK BOOK STORES 730 Chestnut Street PINEBROOK BOOK CLUB PHILADELPHIA s, PA. CLERGY BOOK CLUB 1140 Boardwalk IUNIOR BOOK CLUB OCEAN CITY, N. L ECONOMY BOOK CLUB PINEBROOK BIBLE CONFERENCE KlNG'S COLLEGE, DELAWARE EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 104 BRYAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Continental Shopping Center FARNHURST, DELAWARE PlCKUP cmd DELIVERY-ROAD SERVICE 24 Hour Service PYIOTIGI N- C- 2943 Compliments of GABLE'S GREENHOUSES MALVERN. PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: Malvern 1727 G U I L D A Y ' S SUNOCO STATION DuPont Parkway At Routes 13 and 40 NEW ZEALAND WHITE - BLUE REX CALIFORNIANS - B, SILVER MARTENS LIBERTY RABBITRY 329 Liberty Street BETHLEHEM. PA. CHAS. H. and MERLIN L. CLATER Fancy Fryers for Sale at All Times Phone: U. N. 7-4574 Compliments of BLACK CAT LUNCH AIRPORT ESSO Dupont Boulevard and Basin Road NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE MO'I'EL AFTON On Route 40, llfg Miles South of Iunction 13 and 40 CLEANLINESS, COMFORT and COURTESY BEAR. DELAWARE Member N.T.C. Phone: N. C. 2984 105 HENRY N. HAUT 6: CO. 208 Delaware Street NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE HOME APPLIANCES WELCOME TO OUR NUMBER, SENIORS! YOU ARE URGED TO CONTINUE YOUR CONTACT WITH YOUR CLASSMATES AND YOUR COLLEGE THROUGH ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION KEEP US INFORMED OE YOUR WHEREABOUTS we THE SENIORS 19 5 4 THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE BEGINNING OP WISDOM. Proverbs I:7. Best Wishes From CLASS OF '55 BUT SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND HIS RIGHTEOUS- NESS: AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BE ADDED UNTO YOU. Mcftthew 6:33. Best Wishes to the Clclss of '54 from the STUDENT COUNCIL IN ALL THY WAYS ACKNOWLEDGE HIM AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS. Compliments ot CLASS OF '56 I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHICH STRENGTHENETH ME. Philippians 4:13. 107 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF '57 f-as V if 'l I coMPL1MENTs OF Q fail AJP I d af ask fl L' a I A 2 A I -L A STANDARD I Q PUBLISHING co I i I I I E I 'A 20 E. Central parkway f-' 1-fs?..'s s 4 ' -'.:G-2 3 , I I U , CINCINNATI wi OHIO I I 1 v I I P I 1 Q ' E Q , I 6 ' I I II 1 Compliments of HILL'S ESSO SERVICENTER Route 13 at State Road NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phone: New Castle 7607 BUILDING MORE POWER I-'OR AN EXPANDING DELMARVA PENINSULA DELAWARE POWER 6: LIGHT COMPANY 108 BLAKE'S SERVICE 1 rgell REFRIGERATORS SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC RANGES OIL FURNACES WATER HEATERS WASHING MACHINES GAS HEATERS HOME FREEZERS TELEVISION 50-52 Clinton Street DELAWARE CITY, DEL. F. Russell Blake Phone 4611 Jam 52' gaze-2 8 Aww FLORISTS 110 Middleboro Road. Richardson Park WILMINGTON. DEL. Phone 3-8878 Phone: Wilmington 3-6892 ELMER TRUITT RIDING ACADEMY PONIES AND HORSES TO HIRE PONIES AND HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Milltown Road MARSHALLTON. DEL. Riding Instructions By Appointment RALSTON and SUTTON GENERAL INSURANCE 201 North Dupont Road RICHARDSON PARK Wilmington 2-3456 WALKER'S WASH 'N DRY Self Service Laundry 906 Iackson Street WILMINGTON, DEL. CAN BE PICKED UP AS LATE AS 1:00 A.M. Phone 2-5823 6 A.M, to 9 RM. Compliments of K. L. SI-IOOP STATE ROAD ESSO STATION Fork U. s. 40 and 13 New Castle 2955 D A N - D E E DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3005 Gov. Printz Boulevard WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Specialties THICK SHAKES - HAMBURGERS 109 Compliments Of G L A S G O W FARME S SUPPLY CO. fll.I.IS-CIIIILMERS SALIS AND SIIVICE NEW IDEA FARM MAC INERY cmd PARTS Telephone: Newark 2364 THE FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF WILMINGTON. DELAWARE HAROLD SAMUEL LAIRD, Minister CY.M.C.A. Auditorium? Bible School .......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... ll:00 A.M. Young Peoples' Fellowship ......... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship ...... 7:00 P.M. A Cordial Welcome ls Extended To All Radio Broadcast Every' Sunday 3 P.M. WDEL 11:50 Doing Service As Unto the Lord Is the Prayerful Aim of H. S. DUNLAP SONS REALTORS - THE BUSY oEr1cE May We Manage, Sell, Insure, Appraise Your Real Estate? 5554 Market St., Phila. 39. Pa. 7 E. Eagle Rd.. Havertown. Pa. 110 NEW CASTLE AUTO SALES 800 Washington Avenue NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE USED CARS and TRUCKS BOUGHT - SOLD TOWING SERVICE Phone: N. C. 4827 Give Me the Room Whose Every Nook Is Dedicated to a Book if THE LIBRARY Compliments of HUBER BAKING CO. BAKERS OF ENERGY - PACKED SUNBEAM BREAD LAUNDRY STORAGE WEBB'S LAUNDRY and CLEANING SERVICE Phone: Wilmington 5-5525 DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY KAIVIMERER HARDWARE A T CONTINENTAL SI-IOPPING CAENTER T I L L Y , S Dupont Blvd., Wmlmmgton unor 1 3 P I N E S COMPLETE LINE OE GARDEN TOOLS ROTOTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR SHOP SMITH AND ATLAS POWER TOOLS N. C. 3166 Open Every Evening Until 9 111 GOOD STEAKS, SUBMARINES HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES TO GO, Etc Open Until 1:00 O'c1ock Routes 13 and 40 NEW CASTLE. DEL. 'AEQR TI-IE BEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE, MUSIC, AND SACRED RECORDINGS, WRITE POR CATALQGJ' VAN KAMPEN PRESS 222 East Willow WHEATON, ILLINOIS Phone: New Castle 7681 COMP'S ESSO SERVICE ADIACENT TO TOURINN'S MOTOR CQURT Dupont Parkway, Wilmington Manor All Tune-Ups Checked With Qur ALLEN ANALYZERH MEL SPRINGSTEEN AUTO-ELECTRICAL Mechanic and BRAKE SERVICE THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR and ILLUMINATOR A Quarterly in Monthly Parts l92 Well Filled Pages - SPIRITUAL AND SCRIPTURAL- Bible Studies for Advanced Bible Students, Following the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Topics, A Quarterly for the Bible School Superin- tendents, Sunday School Teachers, and Pastors. PRICE, 5Uc A QUARTER, 52.00 A YEAR -Ask for Sample Copy- UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO 112 DELAWARE ESSO SERVICEN'I'ER DELAWARES MOST MODERN MOTORING STORE Dupont Boulevard CAI Leedom Estatesl NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE Tel.: New' Castle 2969 Arthur M. Miller CALCULATORS CHECKWRITERS MIMEO SUPPLIES SAFES - FILES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS DUPLICATORS ccurate 1 ddmg - 1 y -4 ,I,, :HAND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 4 E. Fifteenth Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE A. M. Berlin Phone: Wilmington 5-6544 Phone: New Castle 2954 BAUER'S TRUCK TERMINAL ROAD SERVICE and TOWING MECHANICS ON DUTY Z4 HOURS Route 40 BEAR, DELAWARE H. Bauer, Prop LUCKY. MCIHCIQST Phone: 'Morristown 4-4048 QQ '12 'P 8' ,n'1 Q BRISCOE MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 133 South Street MORRISTOWN, N. I. Richard I. Briscoe WALTHER 6. EDWARDS Associated CONSULTING ENGINEERS Chemical 51 Metallurgical Laboratories General Enqineerinq Industrial Inspection ci Certification Purchasing, Expeditinq, Export, Insured Raclioqraphy - Usinq Gamma Ray Technical Translation 1541 s. Broad st. Phila. 47. Pa. ..l Looking For the Coming of the Kina Compliments of CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE WILMINGTON. DELAWARE CHEVROLET FRANK W. DIVER YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER 2101-09 Pennsylvania Ave. 113 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ST, GEORGES LUMBER CO. Coal - Lumber - Building Material Hardware - Feed - Garden Supplies - Power Mowers Planet junior Garden Tractors Fertilizers john Deere Farm Machinery Parts and Service ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE Phones: Delaware City 4594 - 4595 MEET ME AT THE CROSS ROAD DINER Where DuPont Parkway Meets Routes 13 and 40 7 Miles South of Wilmington. Del. 24 HOUR A DAY SERVICE Phone: New Castle 2978 Air Conditioned GEORGE TRIVITS TEXACO PRODUCTS Located At The Royal Oak Route 13, DuPont Highway Phone: New Castle 2922 Compliments of M O O R E ' S CONFECTIONARY and NEWS AGENCY MRS. ELIZABETH SUTTON, Prop. DELAWARE CITY. DELAWARE Phone 9922 114 Compliments of N'ICKLE'S GARAGE DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE Phone 8-4584 CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER 100 West Eighth Street WILMINGTON. DELAWARE CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIBLES - BOOKS - PLAOUES GREETING CARDS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Fifth Street NEW CASTLE. DEL. 10:00 AM.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 5:30 P. M.-Young Peoples 7:30 P. M.-Evening Service 7:30 P. M.-Wednesday Prayer Praise Independent - Fundamental - Missionary REV. CLIFFORD L. BRAIN COMPLIMENTS OF G R A N D I N E R Routes 40 and 213. Pulaski Highway Compliments of VAN HOOK SCHOOLS. INC. CA SCHOOL Fon EXCEPTIONAL CHILDRENJ NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE Delctwcrre CitY 4469 RODNEY FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 225 West 8th Street Wilmington 8-5042 115 Wilmington Mcrnor: Phi1C1dGlPhiG1 'New Ccfslle 3684 MIcl'1igcm 4-8200 BARNES and MCLAUGI-11.IN CONSULTING ENGINEERS VVILMINGTON MANOR. DEL. PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE NEW CASTLE TRUST COMPANY NEW CAS'I'LE. DELAWARE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HUBER 6: CO. DELAWARE'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS DEALER 216 W. Ninth Street WII..MINGTON. DELAWARE Phone 85151 KRAMEDAS BROS.. INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES 102 East 4th Street WII.MlNGTON. DELAWARE Phone 9825 116 DANIEL G. ELSEN 518 North American Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TROPI-HES - AWARDS CLASS RINGS - PINS Gavels Telephone 4-7188 IANITOR SUPPLIES SANITARY CHEMICALS PAPER GOODS - SOAPS DIAMOND CHEIVIICAL 6: SUPPLY CO. 4-6 E. Second Street WII.MINGTON. DELAWARE Phone 4-3121 Specializing in Golden Guernsey-America's Table Milk LOSTEN'S DAIRY, INC. CHOCOLATE MILK - I-IOMOGENIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER MILK WHIPPING CREAM - TABLE CREAM Phone: Chesapeake City 3000 DAVIDSON 'S SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION - SIMONIZE TIRES - BATTERIES - RADIATOR FLUSH ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE Phone: Delaware City 7735 - QUILLEN BROS. AUTO-SALES, INC. NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Phones: New Castle 7518 - 2763 Tl DIAMOND PRINTING CO PRINTERS - .LITROGRAPHERS Front and Orange Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phones: 4-2890 - 2-3631 Compliments of CLOVER FARM STORE VJE DELIVER Delaware City 4221 BUTLER'S, INC. STATIONERS and BOOKSELLERS 415 Market Street Concord Avenue and Washington Street G-F METAL OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 301 Delaware Avenue 13110119 7545 Wilmington Ll l THE HOUSE THAT MUSIC BUILT fwQ:4:::-:-mv' -:.-.'-,. . I. exp.- ff' - .1 , , -:::'- ,v ::-:- . - gr. -at - rv' ,.,:' ,. g- fps, r. -' f- . I 'N-'-qw Af' ' 1 - Hz-A - 1 X- 'Q.-xZia,,.--warg' ' RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - PIAN OS - TELEVISION RECORDS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 212 West Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware Fine Wedding Invitations by G R A Y , S i 1 1 East Sth Street WILMINGTON 1, DELAWARE 118 CROMPTON BROTHERS SELF-SERVICE MARKET FANCY MEATS - GROCERIES PRODUCE - POULTRY IN SEASONS' ST. GEORGE'S, DELAWARE Orders Delivered Delaware City 4602 coMPL1MENTs or THE DELAWARE CITY NATIONAL BANK DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J l l ll n 1 l CHARLES PRINTING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS QF PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM 510 Orange Street Phone 2-8229 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE RUSH IOBS Day and Night Service FAITH Without work is DEAD WALTHER 6, EDWARDS A ' t d THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Ssomne , of Registered 6: Professional Engineers 1 Architectural, Civil, Chemical, Electrical, THE KING S COLLEGE Mechanical, Metallurgical Extends Industrial Engineering and WELCOME cmd FELLOWSHIP General Technical Service S. B1'0CId Street 4 , A. 2nd Sunday March 2nd Sunday Oct. PHILADELPHIA 7 P Memorial Day lst Sunday Dec. Phone Howard 5-8979 Luke 6:48 - L, We preach - - - Christ Iesus the Lord II Cor. 4:5 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA DR. C. HANS EVANS, Pastor 119