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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1955 volume:

ZII6' I 955 N EEE 'N -V1 K 2 x- V- G 5 N.. fr, A Q by ' Q he Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run that ye may ob- tain. I Cor. 9: 24 ag 1 Kroufu QW H 'I IIIII 'I X f A N 'll ff Q - Q K w X ' lk A f :W 'X ff r X ff' L JW Y X X 7 r if X f' N U15 junior and Senirfr Glfzssifs U15 Magis' Hrflgcge X Prsserzf. . . 5. xg if , . QV' V . ' ' l . lj A U. 1 -,f ' ' - Y4sI 'wm,?- -'E I , . - ' f 1- ?-f'7f'5'i3Sv -5--f ' 41 '45 Q u . -.X 4??7.h. 1' 'iii i , :N-if'- :f47 ' Q 4- f' 4eQ4Q' . gg ' -f,H v-1-'iff' - Dwi? if -A . K'-J:Y41 'TI 1 1' 'P' ' x ' ' X -f 5 T.- ,. + Q f- P W Qi? , ,' I ' ' I Sn .., I Q-1 1 I D.. iq Ar, I , 2, 5 ll 5 - Y A s-Q-nf f Q3 1 A rp g - H Sl .- '7, QVJJH . wt- vq. ,P 2 . Q P ' ' Q 1 ' Q 3 5 4- I . 17' 'M if ' l 'A' 2, .. V 3 w- . .c,, 5 2 'fu .3 ' 41, A- G' f I C .U ,rf is ' 1, f rs I 1' . Q gy: ..,' -fp , ,Q I I K I S 3-.. . wan 5 sq 5- s f ref' .575 V .931 , ' . , r ,, :ff ' 3 -MMM! W I '. ADMINISTRATION page 8 DEDICATION page 6 FACULTY page 10 4 74129 STUDENTS page 16 . 5271-f.' .lg 1' i'-la L' . ws' . J , , ' 1 TJ , 2 ATHLETICS page 76 ACTIVITIES page 52 yi-if Dedicafirfrz wmv + FJ NORMAN B. KELLOW, A.B., B.D vkfuwuv ' -1 ui nn1 During our four years at The Kingis College, it has been our privilege to have as spirit- ual leader the college pastor, Dr. Norman B. Kellow. For his devoted pastoral watch over us, for his understanding of our problems, for his enthusiasm in our activities we thank him and dedicate to him the 1955 CROWN. After graduation from Haverford High School, Dr. Kellow spent a year at Drexel Insti- tute of Technology. Following the Lord's call to the ministry, he took up his studies at Gettysburg College and graduated from the Seminary in 1938. He joined the college seven years ago after pastorates in York and Monroe Counties in Pennsylvania. Here he has been noted for his love for the students and for his missionary zeal. His personal interest in the students has been evidenced by the fact that his home is always open for various recreational and social activities. ln our college memories we will cherish the evenings spent there. To you, Dr. Kellow, go our many thanks and prayers that the Lord will continue to bless you as you serve Him. A familiar sports figure Always welcome at Westwinds L' I' ' . ,' ' - Adm hi fm! 2714 ' a-.,':',,.A .- , ,zz K in :f 'y . H - '-1. .T '.'gl Q I ' 5' 1 l 2 E: .411 I. ,gt , f ,. , N it - ' ,zlt PERCY B. CRAWFORD, A.B.. M.A., Th.B., D.D. President Professor of Bible 2 tim, :fgliW W3 Q ff i, ul ,, my The pillars of The King's College cen- ter in the administration and faculty who seek untiringly to carry out the objectives of the college program: To provide each student with an under- standing and appreciation of the main fields of human knowledge, giving par- ticular emphasis to their correlation with the evangelical Christian View of life and the worldg To afford each student a personalized relationship with the college and its edu- cational program, which will establish the foundation for a successful Christ- centered careerg To help each student develop Chris- tian attitudes and abilities without which no individual may be considered edu- cated, however well instructed. WILLIAM JELLEY Executive Vice President F. DEAN BANTA. Th.B., A.B., M.A., Ed.D Dean of the Faculty REBA M. BERRY, A.B., Ed.M. Dean of Women Director of Counseling Instructor in Psychology CALVIN H. WALDRON, A.B., M.A. Registrar Associate Professor of Education LEYMON W. KETCHAM, A.B Public Relations Consultant WILLIAM L. KEITER, B.Sc., M.Ed. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Education MARY PETRIE BARKLEY Assistant Dean of Women STANLEY H. BEAN, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History DOROTHY L. BRAUN, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Christian Education DONALD BUTTERWORTH, B.M., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music ELIZABETH L. EDWARDS Instructor in Art JOHN F. GATES, Th.B., B.D., Th.M., S.T.D. Associate Professor in Bible and Theology WALTER S. HARTLEY, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music ANNA M. HEARN, B.S. Assistant Dean of Women J. R. VANCE JOHNSTON, A.B., Associate Professor of English B.Ed., M.A., M.Ed L RICHARD CARROLL, A.B., B.S.M. Instructor in Organ KENNETH J PIPENBERG, B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor in Chemistry and Physics DAGMAR S. PETERSON, A.A., A.B. Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES F. PFEIFFER, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English JOHN F. X. RIES, A.B., B.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics NORMAN WILHELMI, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education MARY JANE KEGERIZE, B.S. Librarian NORMAN B. KELLOW, A.B., B.D., D D College Pastor ARTHUR E. KILLIAN, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Greek H. OMAR OLNEY, B.S., Th.M. Associate Professor of Biology JOYCE A. ONDERDONK, A.B Instructor in Secretarial Studies Zzculfy Jufvrmal S ,NFBROOK mjjlgn A , 0 r QL. JJ...- WBROQ Cp B055 ruff OfHcc Capable, behind the scene workers lx U:-.J 1 l..-' 'grin u W .1, ' m WM, NM' mmm uw - , Y W ' 1 Q uw 'uw m . ,. A 4, .. ,L . . H ' 'vii' -4 ...ez-f ,Y : '--: Peter Stromford In hot water! Jay Katz ldfcheu Pasta! Any for me, Mr. Tobin?,' f LEXINGTON Lexington of which Henry Clay said many years ago It reminds me of home has become the center of the King s College activities Its halls hold the dreams and aspirations of tomorrow and become the treasury of yesterday s memo ries This majestic mansion will always possess a most ten der place within the hearts of all ' ' 'ri- Ll'2..s -23 COLLEGE CHAPEL and Kumpus Lexington, Concord, and Memorial -- these names are rich in historical significance and are well suited to college environ- ment. These dormitories, along with Belrnar, house students from every corner ofthe United States and some from other nations. Here ideas and ideals meet and intermingle, here problems are faced and overcome - here the students live! As the students enter Crawford Hall, it becomes the center ofthe quest for knowledge. The education aquired in these classrooms is designed to develop useful and intelligent citi- zens. Most important, though, is the realization that these build- ings have been dedicated to the service of God and the King of Kings, and to this purpose they have served well. CRAWFORD HALL GYMNASIUM CAMPUS BELMAR fudeufs Here we resent the students - from Senior to Freshman. These four P . - . . 4 .. years, filled with social and scholastic activities, will always be remem- bered as one of the happiest periods in their lives. All experiences, ranging from the events like Graduation, Sneaks, So homore Court, and Freshman 1 . P Q I 5 Week to those of dorm discusslons and Saturday socials, will never be for- gotten. Studying here in preparation for full- or part-time service, they receive a well-grounded Bible foundation from a faculty dedicated to helping stu- dents onward in their Christian lives. The lessons learned here, inside and outside the classroom, have a value immeasurable in terms of money and time. XI l 7' N - ' X ,gl 1 -- 'ELM -. 'A .A , 31,3 Q. Vgilgx' ' ' Img I . -it L '...+1'. 1 - ' . .. 1 ..f 'sw1f IU 1 I . ' - 4 E-.?i :1 ' I I -' - f 1 Tyre. ' ' ji- - 5. I .E A - jzifl- N I r I' ' -:f:ff W . - I v . - . -e-- .Q 4 ' 1 , -' W 5-.-. .QL . ' w 1, NI' A ' y IJ 3595 .W YJ M3- 1 iz.-I, 'A , I vaqgwy. Hi' fisigvv- x . 'ff V' . . :I f -,ar,lF'gv 'pu -ig,-hi 4?c ,. V. 5' ' 13 T... x r l ' Ji. -:Qs ,Z ' 1 -W -Iv I Zjltufgf--E::iYT:T-.1 . ,..5,, Q, ' fiiql ' .la fi 'ff' H i J V 45 1 . Y jj' i, f ' A' NN.. rim ai ff? f i' l s F A ' , . -'?' A iF -,.,- 4 Q ',' Q , : ' L Wa K .Q .15 1 ,F I px 1 W v fi? if I - E. ,-., - 1 . . .L 1. v ' - f .- 1 i 5 ,Y I. , ' gg., iz A. 1- 1, Q. 'n .QW m,u,A ' A V 1 9. 1' J ,ia lr lf' f r li, mfg' 5 zvm' ' Xa' ,,..,-. E 1-12' r L ' SE NIORS ,H-gif: .' ir ' J , Liv l. ,,, , fx. 2 ..,- i 'D' - i ' . I v 3 A I li 'F 'J A 'll I , tl! mkjf y I Q ls 1 9 I AQ 4 , x ix u'K ' Hx, '- ' f ' .2 f'-ix -D mx: -Aww E,-mx I, ' 'x,x1gf' Y - I 'D- -WL' , 4, . i 1 ,!' 'Ev' g Pi ' V -. 1' 5 .a 1 I - 5- yn 1' Q , Y X . 1 all X J E r .- ef- X X Y ' '32':f.:f:ft l M, -- ff. .w 2.4-'rw-' - - sv: , I ,,, , WM ........ . , Qi.,-, l. . I l : 'S . X 'J r X e ivk , ,UT f U: I ,xg x .'J:'r1Q.X.fE ,x I s 1 hs I 'i' .' .gg 1 smug H .Q mu H ,.,-.1 -' 4.. M X E s 1513: .- 713 1 'M,,. A 9 a X bil -vs .. v. X' T. 'xlxq-,M f f -. -1135141 1 Q I .' , f - i yf ' T aff A P 459' I A 1 ,fp V liege 1 - U Z' .AX ROBERT BECHTEL New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 0. W. BABIKOW Baltimore, Maryland MALCOLM J. BORDEN Pemberton, New Jersey SHERWIN B. BOWSER New Kensington, Pennsylvania WESLEY I. EVANS Scranton, Pennsylvania Doms B. DENK1-:R Phjllipsburg, New Jersey ERNESTINE HARRISON North Hollywood, California WILLIAM HANKINS Smyrna, Delaware PAULA G. HILL Warwick, Virginia WILLIAM E. Houcn III Lancaster, Pennsylvania MARY JARVIS Shelter Island Heights, New York CHARLES JACKSON Salem, New Jersey BLANCHE A. JONES Lima, Ohio JEANNE JENKINS Nashville, Tennessee ERNSTFRIED J. LANG Randolph, New York ALVIN R. LEE Delaware City, Delaware ',1.-5'-, 5 '- l'.' - - rl ROBERT J. MCGILL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J. PIERRE LOIZEAUX Delaware City, Delaware JACK MATLICK Paterson, New Jersey ADEEB MADANAT Amman, Jordan PHILIP JOHN MEREDITH Lockport, New York MARY MURAOKA Chicago, Illinois LEON PIPPIN Nashville, Michigan RICHARD PAUL Fayette, Iowa RICHARD P. RABINE Berne, Indiana BEVERLY PUGSLEY Greenwood, Delaware BARBARA RAKER Absecon, New Jersey TED SHELLING Allentomm, Pennsylvania CORNELIA SINZHEIMER North Wales, Pennsylvania HARRY S. SINK Sewell, New Jersey DAVID A. STACKHOUSE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARY ELLEN SPROULE Detroit, Michigan CHARLES E. STRICKLER Brunswick, Maryland RONALD E. STRUMBECK Jamestown, New York GRACE VAN VOSSEN Bristol, Pennsylvania KEN TRAVILLA Glenside, Pennsylvania RUSSELL WENTLING Ono, Pennsylvania CLIFFORD WARREN New Castle, Delaware an , DAVID WERNER Hanover, Pennsylvania LW. ROBERT WESLEY Richmond Hill, New York Not Pictured: EVERETT BRITTON Bear, Delaware LENA HARGAN Wilmington, Delaware DANIEL KOMARNICKI Chester, Pennsylvania X' .1 3'. 2 L .. W --Yiw- l 1' ... ,,,,.: t. ,., lrt , . .W J w .g,:,gn.1 K: , M. 1. ,f-Q, 1 I , H ,V .W LN' ..4.p.' iii-' .J .Ig 'gp' x 5 '11-f Vg qi , ' 'f -fy 1 fl'- M- rw iw. :Q-,gui . Fa. - ' -t ,':f 7gg7, . fun, ' 4.-, ' ' ' 5-rf n NN 'N Qt, Q.. , 5 vs hz , ff, 3 lf, 1 n , . A 1 A 1 ni , ' s ' V .f T! , ,, .6 .:' : Q , 5 lf 5: -' .ef 5' -' Y gi: li Q. A. -,E Q' I ' 0 '4 J ' 5 . Y in 4-5 .f N A A. f' xx lw413h l? Wlfwf . 1 , f J'-'AEP' .... 1 ' , .a -QF- E a Y 585414518 aa fflkfpcis 'i ?' ' i V KJQVQL n f OFFICERS: Shirley Rarich, Co-Social Chairnmng juclith Rossilcr. Se-uretaryg Leonard Erb. Presi- dent: Warren Stitt, Treasurerg John Cammn. Slurlfvnl Council R1-presenlativeg Doug- las Walrath, Vice President. Nut pirfurml: Christian Matthews. Co-Social Chaimum. 35 SM-F ,W I 5. . 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L ' . ., . .Q ,A Y ' ' X 7 ,wi ,, . , 4 6- ' . A. . .... . W A X 1: .5 -2 M Q 1 ' , P' - If Q 'K 5. . H , y L .1 '- V J I I W ,V .,,,' ,A lie- 6 .. X ' - -Qu I , Q- Y ' W f' ,Q ap A ff? QE 1.1.- 9 -5.- REF l I 1 ' .4 4. Q .,,. - -. a U V WA :ju A 4 11 , .ig - 4 J .1 r. if ' ' ' -' - 'W nf'-Z ' M' , ea..- . ,. 1 I1 ' ' .17 L1l ' , . .w H , 4 , . f W' :sw ., fi QQQQM ,,L Y: yi ' if ew-' Qi. , . ,,.. 1 'Mfg ad. . Y .. 5 1, v,.L,, .YY in. :is 'FEL N' Q. ,-. . NW V. F 'z , S' .N ,VA .sd if fu, 1- - H, W mf- my :U ,F ., N ' ' , N E W. ' ew '-05250- 3 .. M 1 ' -4552, ,f og! w mb . w. WZ' , :' G -'-ur' K .af L V ,g -R N gf X1 1. , x ' 1 ff 'Alt-A gif' - u fl? K- - - QA' ibjjg ' Q35-' ,l 1 A 'FH T' , ... ., T, ' am-f A Uwe- v 1 15. .,,i- c-:-13. J ,,1r., - .i A ,, 5 . I I nv P11 l ag, ,4 we A-wi.:-g, R ,r - .,' 4 5.4337 l'f . G. I ' :H U, 9 , Q3 A ,F if ,wx A 'U' '-.f Aff' N I- . -1,L. I 1' ' 1 1.1,-ff 'Li 'J M Im 4 ' ff, -f1 f If . f' I Nl. l' , Huw .,H.-livin' ig. x HL? NM' 15 i f 7 r.,- Q- x Zczzgifae W 'ixwi r.,, A 1 -'flu -, K v ,p:.59', J' -In l L Q Q Z . -- YT? rx., Qcuvxaw out , 5 2 3 Y 801. 5 OFFICERS: Bark: Donald Landis. Co-Social Chairman: Edward Moyer. Student Council Repre- sentativcg Roberl Wenger, Prfrsirlent: Allan Streell. C0-Trcusurerg Donald Hoffman, Vice President. Front: Carole Slutz.Co-Social Clmirxnnng Margaret Sweet, Secretaryg Lois Matz, C0-'l'rcasurer. Nancy Ashcroft Croydon, Pennsylvania Marion D. Asteris Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Jan Bashoor Hyattsville, Maryland Janyce Bell East Texas, Pennsylvania Stanley B. Cline Kings College., Delaware Bette Colquhoun Kenmore, New York Sue Colquhoun Kenmore, New York Charles S. Dell Carrollton, Maryland Carl H. Derk Evelyn Douglas Arlington, Virginia Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Lawrence G. Fetzer Cleveland, Ohio Betty Frazier Oakmont, Pennsylvania Patricia Ann Gladfelter Yoe, Pennsylvania Albert Haffly, Jr. McClure, Pennsylvania Don J. Harlin College Point, New York Pete Hoffman Lewistomm, Pennsylvania Carol Hooper J im Hough loan E. McCleary Lincoln University, Pennsylvania Lois M. Matz Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Geraldine Miller Kenmore, New York Edward Moyer Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania Don R. Neiswender Palmyra, Pennsylvania James S. Peters Dover, Pennsylvania Lorraine Pylant Chester, Pennsylvania Dick Rainboth Windsor, Vermont Kings College, Delaware Halethorpe, Maryland Vincent J. Joy, Jr. Glennallen, Alaska .lay B. Katz Bristol, Pennsylvania Paul Komarnicki Chester, Pennsylvania Donald C. Landis ' ' lv Philadelphia, Pennsy Paul Sin Ga Lee Singapore, Malaya Shirley .l. Leighton Radford, Virginia Sally' Rankin Kenmore, New York Priscilla Ransehousen Pittsfield, Massachusetts Janetgail Reichart Washington, Pennsylvania Karl Ross Altoona, Pennsylvania Lin Seibert New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Norman Skinner Leonardsville, New York Allan Streett Baltimore, Maryland Carole Stutz Lee, Massachusetts Margaret Sweet Carlisle, Pennsylvania Ethel H. Turner Clayton, New Jersey Robert Wenger Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania shifiey M. wins Marlton, New Jersey Barbara J. Wilson Willoughby, Ohio Florence Jane Wolf Wilmington, Delaware rs Q! N5 S- 3 Y - S Riff ii Qi IEP! .ruf- ,gg 'I J 'ii in gn Ii 1 ,fha 4 , 15'- ' .Q- CAMPUS if J 'ki v'1 , fwtiiawl , , EMF.. . 3 uih' .llgsl ,H ' .' .' ' A xiii' f 13' . Y V ,s :' 3 ' 1.,r' 7 V . , JI' f 1a , WM,-.1' V v,,l.- 4 mg - ' .1 '1 V. g'- ' 111 ' '7- 94, .2 1.6 ,, jg:-1 D 'V qv: :: , v f'- ... ' - 5'- Q! A Y.-C., ff:T fv IHS -ff ,I Sl I yr' ' 15,3 ! A . - 11 W? y ' mgafjw' H' ' A ,,A. ,li ' ' V . W ix 'td ' : J f 5 U , L ' ., W ' V , 1 5 FRESH-IMEN 0 fx HQ! ft 1 ' 4- 1 A V .1 : ,.5. xx.. 4,1 Six.: e 7. 1 '-. ,f' I k QF' , N 9 , L . !,.,,f '7 r 3 'I by 'LA' .ga 4. ' ' e'gg.4fl ' 'Six-5 ,Q a 'Ji 'E mt -x X Z ,zf , f ! . . 1: 3 ,mail 4 M E V , .k,,.,.W W ., ,, -. 'S :.. w X JS? ' 4 .V 4 ., .T 1 avg, vm-XL, 'Ju .f 1 N, . . ..:,,..,.A, -X., ,A lifiemf L f .waz-. 11 - : ' : ,r . v A+. JAX' ' 2-39 . n -2: 15 ' , , . e., iw . if. .n --nn. -1' ,L:,, ' gs my , .17 use U .' '-N -vm 7,-. - . +- ' 22553222 -v ' '1'l .VRWAQIEEVZ . wk fl, ., lg, - m.z2i'l emi -.49 A -.JM A -. li x V 1 I f ::5WMw---+ 1, .. FLw v rf 1 V... .1 Heg- ..,A -.. ci 4. : ' ' ,fr-V 5 ' Lx ,lei fi if L i,:Hrf,,5ff4 : 1' e5f?2+ 5 my 9 if FJ, 7 V , I. 5 I4 1 ':- ,I ,4 vw' I 5 un rs 31 t ' 'lf' ,, 4-if 1 .- '4 I FW rf - N--1:11:51 ' , 'is ' 5' , 'MI' A 7' 1 J w 'aifaff ' EM f' :F-1-1 Aff ' 2 , Q fu el f at , ,,i1 - - We va .V-Z, V . Q A-. ifmml H W' I' - . Em, M 3 -PF uf , ,M K , ,. . .R ...V .IW , rw? ' JA . ,. an 1,7 4' .f zsi' ' ' 3 ,gif - - 8 . YQ' . M un .K , - E1 3? - up I Y. , 415222 J --'35, A-. ' N: ff- . In 1 LY. ,'S 'Pg 4' Wi: A J- ., 'Q : 5, V , 9 ' , 4 , f Q 1 , 4 I .rg-1L3.f 4, F A :We S ,,.,Sn- .luv x . , Y -I n 4: Y f 1. -1 H'W-'Spur ' ,'-. 4. 1 i , , Har . , ' VMI. E H, 1 ., . iq? us- tax ,f 1- ..,,. 9 f,J-1 X.. giP-mf a .' 'Tr fiip fg X7 ?E'1 1-',I: J by '93 1--'F' 'N -as-4' ,f---4--7 ,' Q3 -. f IL S1-1 LL 1 bg-Q 1, ' .153-'hll ' Jfb V243 + Anne Trein Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Rachel Tsutsumi Tokyo, Japan Gloria Tuggle Baltimore, Maryland Doug Van Bumble Johnson City, New York Tom Warren Tenafly, New Jersey Nancy E. Williams Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bettylou Wolfgang Croydon, Pennsylvania Joseph Wong Wilmington, Delaware Not Pictured David Beaty Charles Keller Mildred Deschler Charles Phillips Thomas Dole Patricia Roberts Rodney Goodwin Carlton Smith Irene Spencer . Q.. i L-of V? .Q '- gk' ' FREEiuu6 H 8' 1 H P fi ,FE - 'st ' V , - ,W 4 0 gtgg.- ' -1 Q' w Maxam IT UP! fDOR P'l SCENES I v r 4 14 'I K' gg, f - ff .ALA 1 X . , ,V ,. BQ! -l -'A vi - - . I' Q g ,fr ' s Q 0 111 ' I if 'x 5 ' if vl5loNS OC' oodhfurmi L Orgizlfzi afiau H114 ,Activities College life would certainly lose some of its sparkle and zest were it not for the activities which constantly permeate the campus. The organizations maintaining these activities have as their prime mo- tive the development of the individual student both spiritually and cultur- ally. They also seek l.o produce a spirit of cooperation and unity within each organization. The excitement of planning a formal, the fun of a Sat- urday evening social, or the thrill of a complete production, are as impor- tant in personality development as the everyday routine of the classroom. Through intergration of the scholastic and social elements, lives are being molded for service for Christ. 1- -- - Mui , W MV, s ii- ' ,,, V tm f. M, 't, WML l L . im sy: ,M , A U t .,, 5. ll 345 ff KS N!! i :riff 1.9 M u11u'0'77l iffy. ' ...Q4 'III K 53 Throughout the year, the Crown staff has been busy planning a yearbook which will serve as a guide to the memories of this year. From the selection of a theme through the rush of meeting the last deadline, those of the editorial staff' were formulating ideas and gathering material to produce a successful annual. They sincerely hope that each student will share in the sense of satisfaction and accomplishment in this yearbook because, in reality, it is he who has made it. ln years to come as the pages are turned slowly and a smile plays across the lips. these days will he remembered and all will seem to have been worthwhile. Those of the editorial staff include' Doris Denker, Editorg Verjannia Fogg, Assistant Editorg Mary Muraoka, Organ- ization Editorg Mary Jarvis, Literary Ed- itorg Richard Wrentzel, Photography Ed- itorg Russell Wentling and Beverly Pugs- ley, Sports Editors. Mr. John Ries, in his role of advisor. was indispensable. lt is the duty of the business staff' to solve the financial problems ofthe Crown. The position of Business Manager was ably filled by Oliver Babikow and with his assistant. Barbara Bunting, the prob- lems of advertising and financial plan- ning were well under Control. The rest of the staff included Chris Matthews, Ad- vertising Managerg ,lay Katz, Circulation Manager. Lois Houghtaling and ,liuclith Rossiter were indispensable as typists. 1 X 4. X is 1' 'fl ,,t -' th ' ly 1 7 2' l ,til 1 .1 ,til l' l lt' Y'YV'1'Yr+. : U xuv? Areopagus As stated in the preamble to the constitution of the Student Council, it is the purpose of this organization to crystallize and maintain the Christian ideals and principles upon which the college was founded, and to uphold the accomplishments it has made. This organization, composed of nine elected representa- tives, supervises the social program and provides various facil- ities and conveniences for the students. ln particular it acts as the voice ofthe student body in matters relating to the ad- ministration and the student group. The president ofthe Student Council is elected by the stu- dent hotly. The other student representatives are as follows: one representative elected from each class, one chosen from the leaders of the spiritual-life organizations, one from the leaders of the cultural organizations, the chairman of the Intra- mural Council and the assistant pastor of the College Church. Two members of the faculty are appointed each year by the Dean of the Faculty to serve as advisors to the Council. The Student Council meets weekly to discuss current. problems and seeks to foster a spirit of unity between faculty and student bodv. Lrf lo right' Donald Hoffman- Social Chairman, Oliver Babilcow' President Kenneth Travilla' Secretar . f. . t 1 , . t , y, Margaret Hortvn: Advisors, John Ries and Arthur Killiang Treasurer, Edward Moycrg Sherwin Bowser, Alf Olsen, Wesley Evansg Vice President. John Carman. ,9- ,U GQVUY L... .'.'L.. f1 Honor Soficfy ThlS vear mth '3CllOlB.SllC standards con tmumff to Cllmb even l1l0'llCl a plane on the Dean G Llst was hlbhly eoveted To reoelve th1s honor a student must obtam an aver age of 90 or more for the entlrm semesters work All ln thls honorars SOCICIY are Ulven prlxlleges much desired by all students And as always thele IS a great degree of satisfaction in a job well done. Music Department A Jr Sy ' if Burl run le I to rz,f.l1t Robert Straton David Stas kliousc Wlllldlll las Wllralli Thomas Stion David lX0llldl'HlClxl Front rom le I to Wilter Hartlu Max Daxey Stun: Musto It is a duty of the music department to help develop in for music. Such a group has been organized under the name ation reaches from the very depths of the vibrant bass tone trilling flute. Beside the hivh fidelitv phonograph they will enchantment of orthophonic: sound. Conductor on ton 1. Coffin Warren Slilt Doug, ugh! RubertR1dda li Dr the students an appreciation of Hi-Fi Club. Their appreci- s to the sweet highs of the sit for hours lost deep in the the Wad On 91. '1 , is 'Q if Q' 3 it QI 25' gy A 'ao 3 15.0 if N 41 R U LL 3 JN IDN! HJNI HlGIlU!'1N if vegas zz, 'gi ' 5 4 syn-L of-fo, .pgs-A BIBLE CLUB 1 -M f H y Q,5:,f,-- P L1 . 'Qfwsm PFQLXHSSA FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP K CLUB GLU NNI DI-XY A Homgcom KANCEAL Under the direction of the Alumni Association a new phase of Homecoming Day was introduced this year. A display contest was sponsored among the various organizations on campus, the first prize of 350. 00 going to P. M.F. for the apt portrayal of the aims of the organization. The growing interest in this contest indicates that it may become an annual affair, JUNIOR CLASS Q5 w. 1 ' 5 PI LAMBDA SIGMA p r 1 W , E 'Ev Standing, len to right: Mary Ellen Sproule, Richard Rabine, Leon Pippin, Shirley Rarich, .lane Herron, Doris Schahacher. Seated, lep to right: Paula Hill, Blanche Jones, Sunday Salma! Crashers While adults are seeking material gain and the youth are seeking adventure, boys and girls are seek- ing God. Children need security, love, and faith in older people and God. Their whole lives hold poten- tials and possibilities far beyond our comprehension. It is the duty of parents and Christian Educators to challenge these youngsters and to teach them to know God early in their lives. This is the task of the Sun- day School teachers on our campus. All Christian Education majors teach in the Sunday School at least two semesters. Teaching demands experience, knowl- edge, and innate ability. The Sunday School teachers are given the opportunity to practice the theories to which they have been exposed in classrooms. It is expected that when a Christian Education major leaves the school to teach, he not only knows his sub- ject, but he also knows the methods of teaching it. He enters to learn, departs to serve his Great Teacher, Jesus Christ, and those for whom He died. l l ' 5 5. ll Y I I Pioneer Girls it n n n ,H n , , ww W it it 'W' HM n'W 'n N' ,t .1 ' S Kollegc Glzurclz The College Church under the leadership of Dr. Kellow is the worship center ofthe campus. Here, along with Student Assistant Pastor, Wesley Evans, Dr. Kellow conducts Sunday morning worship service, Sunday evening Vespers and Wed- nesday night prayer meeting. The Church stands on a missionary basis using sixty per cent of its offerings for missionary projects. Included in these is the partial support of twenty-two Kingis graduates. It is sat- isfying and comforting to know that as students leave the col- lege for the mission field, they have a praying and giving church supporting them. WES EVANS Hhurclz Hwzfzcil tlax The Church Council composed of seven members - three representatives from the faculty, one from each of the three upper classes, and one from the surrounding community - is responsible for the smooth functioning ofthe College Church and the managing of the budget. 5 'Q Tm The Bible Clubs are composed of students who have an interest in children and realize their need of a Saviour. The aim of the Bible Clubs is to reach as many children for the Lord as they are able. Every week several groups of students travel to the sur- rounding communities - schools, churches, and homes -- to teach the boys and girls the precious Word of Cod. Among these children, there are many who have never heardabout God,s love for them and are anxious to attend these meetings. Officers of this organization are: Blanche Jones and Peggy Horton, Co-Presidentsg Beverly Pugslcy, Secretaryg and Fred Rowley, Treasurer. ygible 511405 X1-v-' kb 2 , a Si, The aim and purpose of the F M F is that of keep- World MISSIOIIS, its goal to make the missionary spirit a vital part of each students daily life. To this end programs of the Foreign Missions Fellowship are geared to meet the needs and lnterests of the student body Narrow horizons can be condoned in very little children for their world of experience is not largeg but when adults live in a narrow scope it is inexcus- able. F.M.F. emphasizes World Missions because Cod has set no limit on man s capacity to go into ever- widening relations with other men beginning with neighbors and spreading to the uttermost parts of the earth with the gospel story. gorezyn ,flflissivns gt7ff0WSfIQ7 ing each .student .well informed 'iarid conscious of i 7 OFFICERS, Inf lo right: John Carmen, Vice Presidentg Richard Rabinc. Presidentg Beverly Pugsley, Treas- urerg Verjannia Fogg, Secretaryg Mr. Ketcham, Advisor. 4 , .. .. , , '.-,-- .'. i . link I mf, , Kl5fr3X'j Y - ' -'fLs:fi1....:,g-44,-Mis: 1 l Lefl to right: ,lack Matlick, Secretary-Treasurerg Ted Shelling, Chaplaing Roger Bradley. Presidentg Paul Williams. Vice Presi- dent. 66 Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association this year has car- ried out one of the most active programs in its history. With activity its tenor, the association directed its program, in the main, towards pref paring its members for the Lord's service, pro- moting spiritual growth among the student body, and propagating the Gospel of Christ into the sur- rounding communities. ln fulfilling the aims of the association, the members held various fireside discussions, viewed pertinent films, and sponsored prayer meetings for the evangelistic services. ln addition, they con- ducted weekly services at Wilmington Memorial Hospital, the Salvation Army Mission, and the Emily P. Bissop Sanatorium. It has been a pro- fitable year for the organization in that souls have been won to Christ, and a satisfying year in that its goals have been reached. Dr. Norman Kellow, the College pastor, is the advisor of the Ministerial Association. ,,5 ,. -.JL-Q ,a--Qs, ,lg-1:5 fig., Z,-Lg? 4. 1J1J1 5 2 s. ig HHIQ' 1 x-- 1-7141 Q -Q-f' Q- 5 5. I E . V. I t ' 5: A L . .TL in i K , WL' . XL . , Sl- ' Kruszzdcrs Students, concious ofthe responsibility that is theirs to witness to those without Christ and looking for an oppor- tunity to do so, take time out from studies and other college activities on Friday evenings to join this group. After pray- er, the Crusaders take a supply ol' tracts and proceed to Wilmington, where the members scatter throughout the downtown area. Their main operation is that of tract dis- tribution. When interest is shown by the recipient, they gladly tell uthe reason of the hope that is with themi' QI Peter 3: 151. Besides giving and receiving blessings through this ministry, the Crusader is constantly reminded ofthe need for a Spirit-filled life, which is required to lead others to the Saviour. 505,06 Each summer several gospel teams tour var- ious parts of the country representing our Lord ,lesus Christ and the King's College. The Girls' Quartet and the Trumpet Trio are in constant demand throughout the year as well as several vocal and instrumental soloists. During the school semesters, the gospel teams are invited each week to the surround- ing churches, youth groups, servicemen,s cen- ters, and hospitals where they proclaim the message of Christ through music and the spoken Word. The Music Department and the Min- isterial Association greatly assist in training and providing much of the talent for the teams. Members ofthe gospel teams participate in chapel services and special meetings held on the campus throughout the year. All assign- ments for the teams are under the supervision of our Public Relations and Deputation Di- rector, Mr. Ketcham. 6'tll'lflS Opposite Page Girlv ' Quartet Maragaret Sweet Mary Ellen Sproule Shirley Wills Lois Matz Speaker: Rev. Terrance Manin ,- - . r, .,, -ff u..L F. Y M 1,-nfl.-a1'1V L . Dick Rabine - song leader and soloist leads a group in singing. Crumpef Zfrio Max Davey, John Shev, Joseph Loreti Pianist - Fred Davies M,-.,. E? . :n.,.r.-.ig 1 ' if L a ,al 1 ig? fffeiif L X' Y .NTLK M- -1 1'-2' fl ' we if 3.5 'Z Q95 .ge -- 1. -' iw. i5i i.,-.. .-iz , fig: if 4 30322-1 ' F s -1-' ' li ' gf-14 L -LQ f 1 plgln -P13113 -, M 65i :Alffiy::.'?il' uf - ev- mi.- 1-,,,.- 41 , . 2 5 l f'UlE 5,.nm-- H-. . . 1: -.,.pm .,L. W1 a-F 1 OFFICERS. lqfl to right: Dave Stackhouse Warren Still, Lawrence Fetzer. Robert Wil- liams, Ross Douglas. Oliver Babikow, and Dr Dean Bama. 1 ,flflarcouiau ,Cifcmry Society Under the guidance of Dr. Banta and the leader- ship of Dave Stackhouse, the menls literary society conquered new heights in its social and cultural aims. The program for this year was three-fold in the desire to obtain a stronger organization, to inspire higher standards of Christian conduct, and to instill within each of its members a more comprehensive appre- ciation for democracy and a deeper respect for man's individual dignity under God. In pursuit of its program, the organization spon- sored several guest lecturers and numerous education- al films in addition to debates and discussions. The earnest hope of the society this year was to have more students participate in the various activ- ities and functions at King's. The Annual May Festival, the social highlight of the year, was produced jointly, as always, with the Patrician Literary Society, and proved to be the rnost successful in the series. MAY FESTIVAL 3' MAY FESTIVAL OFFICERS, IM Io right: Shirley Rarich, Chaplaing Lois Houghtaling, Secretaryg .lanyce Bell, Criticg Mary Jarvis, Vice Presidentg Cornelia Sinzheimer, Presidenlg Evelyn Douglas, Treasurer: Jeanne Jenkins. Program Chairmang Miss Dorothy Braun, Advisor. Not pictured: Carolyn Jackson, Parliamenturian, Pafrician literary Society The Pi Lambda Sigma functioned actively this year under the newly revised constitution. The three-fold aim to develop mem- bers spiritually, intellectually, and culturally was kept in mind as the Patrician Literary Society planned its regular bi-monthly meetings. Discussions were sponsored, parties held, and chapel programs planned as part ofthe well-rounded program of the organization. Climaxing all the activities was the Annual May Festival produced in conjunction with the Marconian Literary Society. ln this production, the chairmen sought to utilize the talents of each member of both societies in the effort to produce a program of high quality. The Festival was held on the front lawn with the Ionic Columns of Lexington as a backdrop. After the crowning of the May Queen, the finished performance was given in honor of the Queen and her court. KC .- N Pi 1 V7 vt it, ,l Standing, lej? to right: Carole Stutz, Frank Irwin, Mary Ellen Sproule. Kneeling, leji to right: Donald Landis, Shirley Rarich, Doris Travilla, Christian Matthews. Social Hommitfcc The Social Committee, made up of two representatives from each class, has the distinct duty of providing an adequate social program for the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, this year's program included two formals - The Fall Formal in November, and February Fan- tasy. Supplementing these highlights were the Christmas srnorgasbord and weekend affairs from swimming and skating to lounge parties, which kept the students active socially throughout the year. 'x ,lx fl- !! I. OUTING-S -., -: Fa O ympk Athletics and the gymnasia were of utmost importance in an- cient Greece. Though not stressed as much today, it would be a dull life indeed on a college campus without the applause of the cheering section at a soccer game or the thrill of participating in basketball. The King's College has a two-fold purpose in its athletic program -that of producing healthy bodies, and of de- veloping teamwork. ln addition to the interscholastic schedule in basketball and soccer, the Intramural program allows even the most busy student to take time out to enjoy his favorite sport. It is this even balance of mental and physical exercise which builds fuller lives which in turn serve Christ more effectively. .-X is v ' . .N 1 .QA - . -f5?3z::'1 ' ,Y 3'2 '.'1sf W A K 3 . M S3152 1 msg, .Y . ' fa I 'ilu at f 'ef-3, - VFP If , ff? A, Hhcerleaders No one will deny that the most important element at an athletic contest other than the players themselves are the cheerleaders. This year the enthusiastic group was captained by Jaycee Matz, a lively and capable sophomore who started the season with daily prac- tices and vigorous exercises. Before the first soccer game a well-attended pep rally was held around a huge bon- fire. Throughout the various sport: seasons the cheerleaders introduced new cheers and continually sought to encourage the whole student body to give its Nalin in cheering. Besides being present at home games, every away game found some of this group pre- sent. In Action Evelyn Douglas Doris Travilla Carol May Gail Easton A Sally Rankin Jaycee Matz Carol Hansen - -- '- 4. .II- w F ll 41, ' .f . in w ,fb , lf n ww' nu- 'P ,...' I. fag, Saccer Under the new coach, Mr. Wilhelmi, the soc- cer team ended the season with a record of seven defeats and two wins. Probably the outstanding game of this year was a victory on Homecoming Day over Philadelphia Textile. The other victory was over Lincoln University. The team did have a fine year, however, in spite of the fact that they did not post too many numbers in the win column, and improved upon the record of last year's team. Six lettermen from last year's team, three of them seniors, filled starting positions on the team. They were goalie Sher Bowser, a seniorg seniors Ken Travilla and Russ Wentling at fullbackg half- backs John Carman, a junior, Bob Wenger, a soph- omore, and Pete Hoffman, a sophomore, at center forward. The other starting positions were filled by Tim Looney, Cliff Irwin, Ronnie Goodwin, Herb Shoemaker and Norm March. QKIN53. I A t .. dw Y , f 1 its ,xx .L-'- - -, . -- -Y ' t . Bob Wenger, haltback of the soccer team, was chosen by his team mates as the most Valuable player of the year. At a banquet at the close of the soccer season, Bob was awarded a trophy for his outstanding team play. I Basketball The basketball team, composed mostly of returning lettermen, compiled a record of seven wins and thirteen losses. It was the teanfs first year under Coach Wilhelrni, who did a fine job in developing the players. Two new leagues were formed in the area this year, and the Purple Knights partici- pated in both of them. ln the Delaware Valley League, which included seven teams in the area, they ended the season in sixth place. ln the DelMarva League, which included only four teams, they tied for first place. The coaches of the Delaware Valley League chose a group of all-stars from players in the league. Representing King's among the all-stars were Harry Sink on the first team, Sher Bowser on the B team, Phil Meredith and Bob Hart on the honorable mention list. The starting team for the Purple Knights usually included Bowser at center, Sink and Hoffman at the forward positions and Meredith and Hart at guard. Seniors Bowser, Sink and Meredith completed four years of varsity basketball for King's. Mn bw M Q 1 I' 'gi' J ,D i'HfN Kl 5 mvtfa gy . V' 'J I ' . 'im F A64 1 girls lgaskefball No team this year found it an easy task to defeat the King's College girls7 varsity basketball team. On the home floor, when King's opponents did win, it was always by a slim margin. Besides upperclassmen, the team included a number of freshmen, many of whom im- proved remarkably throughout the season. Those who came faithfully to practices were rewarded by better ball handling and playing. The team always counted it a great privi- lege to play together as a group of Christians. Foremost in their minds was the desire to he a testimony for their Saviour both on the floor and in the locker room. Playing as forwards were Beverly Pugsley, Patricia Robbins, Mary MacMicking Barb- ara Raker, June Hagen, Judith Rossiter, and Gail Robinson. Guards were Mary Jarvis, Kathleen Kerr, Margaret Horton, Shirley Andrews, Barbara Calebaugh, Nancy Ashcroft, Helen Hummel, and Audrey Cochran. Recognition was given to Mary Jarvis as guard and Beverl Pugsley as forward as being the two most valuable players to the team. Both Y concluded four years of varsity basketball playing. To Miss Peterson, for her fine coach- . . . I . . f th ing, and Barbara Bunting, for an excellent Job as manager, goes the appreciation o e team and the entire college. Lfif , 3 5,233 f' ' 8 Qjfff A X th. it bl A lil 'G Q, C21 1 in ' Q, Y, , R-'X VY Q Yu., - ii -gff, l-52 af' 4 -x ' , .. .. V, ,, 4 Q w 5 IIJ 1 -155 by I 1 Q x' i I 'K .13 ,K U V-J . H51 ff 1,1 I .r I. I-yr 1 3, .1, 'A E 5, we-r M3 ww if ,X 4 2 4 'H EM: in 1 , 'LY 'Yiwu g Q y 'A '4 f, ' X ' ' ii .. J, W S L . gg 'Sm I -f','. K '- JJ P f VC 61110 The K Club is composed exclusively of the men who have won at least one varsity letter. It is now in its second year of ex- istence and this year was under the direction of President Sher- win Bowser. The club recently made a change in its policy concerning mem- bership. lt was decided that freshmen who play varsity sports should be awarded varsity letters. Previously freshmen were in- eligible for varsity letters. A freshman will now be admitted to the K Club as soon as he has won his first letter. The purpose ofthe club is to promote sports activities and build character among the athletes. Among its projects are the inauguration of pep rallies, sale of refreshments at games, pro- motion of money-making programs and the arranging of a display for the alumni contest on Homecoming day. -.-F1-7,,5.,-KM -,,,,.r.E,,,L..M. ,,..7.....,.,,, ,tw 'Fmg..,HH.'.I rwpit' nf-t . 1,5 r-1 1 -.4E.g'142E'--tn , it . L , - - tm. ,. 5 it M tw,mw,.,'1'Q,w1utgg'HL155-- V-I sw, ,,. lp 1- W I ' , ut qwjvwjgum ut: - v X 5' H :gt V. vl Q f , ' a A , . .. 3' 'W 'E X W ' 1 . - 1 ' . rr . . .H 'mtl' lQl:?35QQlWQlC'g , Y 5 1 s., --P'-gun lv, n'-,1,. ft'-min nm - U.. 4. il' ..',' I . lx .3 f- LV .- M .. 4'--5 Intramural Kouucil The Intramural Council functions for the purpose of sponsoring a competitive sports program for the men who do not participate in varsity sports. This includes those who are interested in sports, but can- not qualify for the varsity teams, as well as those who could qualify but cannot take part due to work schedules. They are given an opportunity to be part of a team in the sport or sports of their choice. The team sports presented are touch football, basketball, and softball. The program also includes one individ- ual sport, ping-pong. There is always plenty of enthusiasm and a good spirit of competition in the intramural games. A large percentage of the men participate in this pro- gram. This year the Council consists of Coach Wilhelmi and a student, Pete Hoffman. The student is chosen by the men on the campus to represent them on the Council. Nui. lj, HH Girls' Sports INTRAMURALS A sound intramural program always includes a variety of activities in which a student may take part. By using future phys- ical education teachers as referees and officials, the women's athletic department has tried to offer enough sports - volley- ball, badminton, ping-pong, archery, tennis, and softball - so that every girl can find real enjoyment and satisfaction in par- ticlpation. During the last four years, in volleyball and softball, the girls who are now seniors have managed to defeat their various opponents without a single loss. The new Delaware City recreation center made bowling possible and it was enthusiastically enjoyed by many of the girls. Tennis Enthusiast Strike! .pix l L. Concord wins again! l Ready - Aim - Fire! The Playoff - - Kwlfgy The 1954 baseball team was one ofthe most successful in King's history. Undefeated until the last day ofthe season, they lost a double-header to Rutgers, of South Jersey. Their record for the year was seven victories and two losses. The outstanding performance ofthe year was by Ted Shel- ling who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Lincoln Uni- versity. It was the first time a King's pitcher had accomplished such a feat. Ted's pitching was excellent the entire season. Phil Meredith and Karl Franklin were the top hitters. Phil had the most HBl's and hit four home runs. Karl had the highest batting percentage. Karl Franklin, who played center field, Marc Ruger, a pitcher, and Tom Christie, who played second base, were sen- iors. The rest of the starting team were Harry Sink, short stop, John Carman, third base, Max Davey, catcherg Phil Meredith, first baseg Ed Moyer, left fieldg and Coach Eugene Watts. SEIXHOR NEAK 150 BELOW! 1 . 'Nl 'm sv .. , - L-4 MR . KILL1 1 IMPRQVISEQ HOCKEY Not even a blizzard could stop the Seniors once they had decided on a Sneak date. On a spur of the moment decision, they gathered together all they could wear and nonchalantly strolled by the Junior dorm to their cars and make rheir way through smog and sleet to Birchwood in the Poconos. Here in -15 weather they enjoyed the warmrh of fireplace and friendship. Skating, sledding, and Scrabble made up the itinerary for the week end with variations here and rhere. 'F ini -24 SCRABBLE FIE NDS 'WELCOME HOME '- l Senior ,Activities OLIVER WENDELL BABIKOW Gal. 3:26 Babikow Road Baltimore 6, Maryland Class Treasurer 3g Student Council Repre- sentative fSocial Chairmanj 43 Mu Lambda Sigma 4, Treasurer 4g Crown Business Man- ager 4, Soccer 1, Manager 1. ROBERT W. BECHTEL Phil. 4:13 4-O6 Penn New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Ministerial Association 2, 3, Mu Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM BORDEN Rom. 8:28 95 Budd Avenue Pemberton, New Jersey SHERWIN Bowssn Phil. 4:13 312 Freeport Road New Kensington, Pennsylvania Crusaders 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Soccer 1, 3, 4, Captain 49 Student Council Representative 43 K Club 3 , 4, President 4. EVERETT LOWELI. BRITTON Rom. 8:28 Fairwinds, Bear, Delaware DORIS B. DENKER Phil. 1:6 R.F.D. 2 Phillipsburg, New Jersey Class Secretary 3, 4, Crown Editor 4, Assistant Editor 35 Student Council Repre- sentative fSecretaryj 2g Spring Banquet 3, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3g Page Staff 1, 2, Co-Editor 2. and Dirccfvry WESLEY EVANS II Cor. 5:17 722 Archbald Street Scranton, Pennsylvania Class Vice President 2, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Church Council Repre- sentative 2, 3, 43 Crusaders 2, Ministerial Association 2, 3, 44 Gospel Team Work. WILLIAM MAXWELL HANRINS Phil. 4:13 R.D. 1 Smyrna, Delaware Wesley Junior College 1, 23 Crusaders 3g Soccer 3. LENA C. HARGAN Phil. 3:10 721 North Adams Street Wilmington, Delaware . MARY ERNESTINE HARRISON Phil. 1:20, 21 6114 Hazelhurst Place North Hollywood, California Class Secretary 2, Student Council 2, Secre- tary 2, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 4, Record- ing Secretary 2g Page News Editor 1, Co- Editor 2. PAULA GERTRUDE HILL Phil. 3:10 Route 1 Warwick, Virginia Crusaders 1, 2g Pi Lambda Sigma 2, 4, FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 4. WILLIAM E. HoUcH, III Gal, 2:20 Kings College, Delaware CHARLES JAcIcsoN Psalm 34:22 189 Victory Avenue Salem, New Jersey Seuivr Activities and Dircvtvry fcaizfirzucw MARY M. R. JARVIS Phil. 3:14 Box 209 Shelter lsland Heights, New York Crown Literary Editor 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Critic 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. JEANNE E. JENKINS Gal. 6:14 1811 Russell Street Nashville, Tennessee Class Social Chairman 3, Crusaders 1, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4, Bible Club 3, Kings Page Editor 3. BLANCHE AMELIA JONES john 3:30 513 North Collett Street Lima, Ohio Student Council Dorm Representative 3, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CO-President 4. ERNSTFRIED LANG Eph. 2:19 R. F. D. 2 Randolph, New York German Club 1, 2, President 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 3, Ministerial Association 3, 4, Gospel Team Work 1, FMF 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN LEE Kings College, Delaware Youth Work 1, 4. II Tim. I :9 J. PIERRE LOIZEAUX Psalm 145:12 Box 118 Delaware City, Delaware ROBERT MCGILL Jer. 9:23, 24 Kings College, Delaware ADEEE MADANAT Eccl. 9:10 Gen. P. 0. Amman, Trans Jordan JACK MATLICR Isa. 26:3 461 Summer Street Paterson, New Jersey Ministerial Association 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. PHILIP JOHN MEREDITH Rom.. 12:1 R. R.6 Lockport, New York Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, K Club 3, 4. MARY MURAORA Phil. 4:13 3836 North Wilton Avenue Chicago 13, Illinois Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4, EMF 3, Bible Club 3, Crown Organization Editor 4. RICHARD M. PAUL I Pet. 2:21 Kings College, Delaware Ministerial Association 3, 4, Gospel Team 3, 4. LEON PIPPIN 603 Washington Street Nashville, Michigan Crusaders 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4, Ministerial Association 2, Mu Lambda Sigma 2, 3, FMF 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY C. PUGSLEY Phil. 4:13 Greenwood, Delaware Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Crown Sports Editor 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, EMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bible Club 4, Secretary 4, Field Hockey 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Page Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Badminton Singles Champion 2. Smiar Activities and Diractcfry kanfiuueay RICHARD PHILIP RABINE Phil. 4:13 735 West Franklin Street Berne, lndiana Class Vice President 4, Spring Banquet 3, The King's Heralds 3, FMF 4, Bible Club 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 3. BARBARA BAKER Heb.12:12 Box 362A1 Absecon, New Jersey Choir 2, Pi Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 4. THEODORE R. SHELLING II Car. 5:20 423 South 16th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Crusaders 1, 2, Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, President 2, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, FMF 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. HARRY SINK Joshua 1:9 R. F. D. 1 Sewell, New Jersey Class President 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Mu Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, Spring Banquet 3, Gospel Team 2, Bible Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. CORNELIA M. SINZHEIMER Prov. 3:6 Box 112 North Wales, Pennsylvania Class Vice President 3, Class Treasurer 4, Social Chairman 1, Choir 1, Crusaders 1, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Spring Banquet 3, FMF 1, Page News Editor 2, Formal Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2. MARY ELLEN SPROULE I Cor. 15:58 19974 Derby Avenue Detroit 3, Michigan Class Social Chairman 4, Choir 1, Crusaders 1, Pi Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Banquet 3, Girls' Quartet 3, 4, King's Messengers 2, Girls' Trio 1, 2, FMF 4, Bible Club 1. DAVID ARTHUR STACKHOUSE II Cor. 5:7 3318 Tudor Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mu Lambda Sigma 4, President 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD STRICKLER I John 1:9 214 W. B. Street Brunswick, Maryland Choir 2, 4, President 4, Mu Lambda Sigma 4, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4, FMF 2, 3, 4. Senior Activities and Direetery feentimzeiy RONALD STRUMBECK Matt. 7:7 30 Frederick Boulevard Jamestown, New York Mu Lambda Sigma 2, 3, Intramural Base- ball 25 NAM Guest from Delaware 3. KENNETH WALTER TRAVILLA Rom. 4:5 2527 Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania Class President 1, 25 Student Council 3, 4, President 43 Crusaders lg Mu Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, FMF 1, 2, Vice President 23 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Baseball 1, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE VAN VOSSEN R. F. D. 1, Box 670 Bristol, Pennsylvania :QM CLIFFORD WARREN john 3:30 56 South Purdue Avenue Wilmington Manor Gardens New Castle, Delaware RUSSELL WENTLING Ono, Pennsylvania Student Council 13 German Club 1, 2, Crown Sports Editor 4g Ministerial Association 2, 3, Vice President 3g Mu Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Bible Club 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Co-Editor of Page 3. DAVID WERNER e-0 Van Hook's School New Castle, Delaware ROEERT WESLEY Clinton and Williams Streets Delaware City, Delaware ig 0 I .lx -.-i'-and. Q xv I -Q' bin '1 -11,-0 Q , P F9-BEF., 1 - ' v .. -in l W-,Q .QL 9 - -' in ' 'U .v 4-gr - 1 qv HJ, i Y -'I gf-Q f- .' 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'D :Lv - .A .. . . 1- gg A H pk,N,f .53TZ'Ylgffl.n.:a4.:,:',.L ' , ' un IA- - Nl'.,1-.-1? H . N '.-' :,' . 'Q' ,--1,1': -.', ,..'. : . , . . -. - ..-N. t , wr. Q. . 1 ' ig?--.15 -5' 4 ff Q, . sf, - 7, x. A 1- f NN yy . ,gf . , Jr.: .g - -.Iii .Lwxnrv 'amz ,if . ..-4 1,-x Q, . . ..,. ..,, -. , ,, .,,, . . r , ,r ,-.- ,., N, , - .. V u, -4. g- 4 --S . . , A -v' - Jun- . - ,Ti , . . , 1.4.4, i.A,.A:..gQ -Q-me-.Y1L,..'-3.3:-'A ,410 g the Jfudsa 97 my U as ' Jr 3,5535 ny .1 5 . DEQ.. e ff QQ' K- wg ,1 1 ,J N ,U THE LAST WORD IN COMFORT For studying . . . for sleeping!! for lounging PATRON PAGE Dick and Mary Ellen Bea and Nancy in Lively Room 5 Paula and Mary J. E. D.-Concord 4-7736 The King's College Girls' Quarlel The Sing-Song Four--Room 25 Jan and Pal Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gladleller Joan and Nancy Skip, Mil, and Tug lProv. l7:22l The Naughly Ladies-Lyn, Nancy Barbara and Bellie Elaine and Chris Eddy, Jackie, Doris, Elsie- Mrs. Barkley's Nighlmares Ever-Lovin' and Chicken-Pox Will's Bakery Kay and Clarise Goneril, Regan and Cordelia E. H. Jones Barb and Louise Sally and Al Carole and Janyce Rex and Dulchess Agnes Deaver Judy and Barb Mary Jane Kegerize Isabel and Arlhur Killian Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Waldron Mary and Jack Rachel H. Penninglon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loreli Rulh Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Grohs and Richie The Twins Jacob Goldberg Mary Babikow Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rossiler Mr. and Mrs. Peler Slromlord Lem, Jim, Maurice and Joe Carm, Jack and Buzz The Two Chucks, Ed and Fuiio Chuck, Pele, Dick, Bob and Neil Room I3-Hallley, Carpenler, Pallerson, Baker, Skinner and Kelly Room 20-Don, Bob, Andy and Oley Falher Shelling's Boys-Bob, Don Gene, Frank and John The Nyack Trio-Don, Arnie and Don Room I8- ln His Service -Herb, Paul, Boyd, and Tom Ronnie, Dave and Eric Shirl and Carm Bob and Carole Herb and Gladys Pal and Phil Sher and Pal Barb and Ted Terry and Ronnie Jack and Jane Johnny and Carol Doug and Bools Bob and Jan Bill and Tom Gil and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Norman March Roy and Jane Casler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul and Diane Lee The Currans Clarence Trowbridge Charles and Jeanne Rader Judy Hankins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kesler and Sue Ann Mr. and Mrs. Cline and Margie Mr. and Mrs. Roberl McGill Jack and Ann Haas Nancy and Carl Derk Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slrumbeck Lenny and Nance Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bob Haines Chops, Al, Bob and Leon Wes and Elhel Evans Dave Komarnicki Emily and Leon Joan Pelerson and Charles Jackson Paul and Gerry Carlson Dr. and Mrs. John F. Gales Doug and Anne Henry Tobin and Family Ted Shelling and Joan Eysler Dave and Carol Mr. and Mrs. William Housam and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmi Mr. and Mrs. Loizeaux Paul Komarnicki and Wall Perelialko Bryn Mawr Tenemenls Harry and Elhel Sink Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and Jimmy Fred and Mil Slack, Slrall, Doug, Chris and Len Anna Hearn Joyce Onderdonk Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pleiller Dorolhy L. Braun Mrs. Barkley Reba Berry Dagmar Pelerson Dr. Waller S. Harlley Lois and Karl Mr. and Mrs. John F. X. Ries Mary Elizabelh and Johnnie Ries Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnslon and Roberl Keiler's Koncord Kids THE SENIORS l955 Be 'Ihou fai+hful un'Io deafh, and l will give 'rhee a crown of life. REV. 2:I0 2 r 4 'WIIIIII' D mark for Ihe prize of Ihe high calling of God in Chrisl Jesus. fs ,z A K I press Ioward 'Ihe Ir-f ' I I PHILIPPIANS 344 THE JUNIOR CLASS Bes'I' Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '55 from 'Ihe STUDENT COUNCIL IN ALL THY WAYS ACKNOWLEDGE HIM AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS. Bes-I Wishes +0 'Ihe Senior Class THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Trus'I' in Ihe Lord wilh all Ihine hearh and lean noi' un+o 'Ihine own underslanding. ln all Ihy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direcl 'I'hy paI'hs. PROVERBS 3:5 AND 6 M! Blessings 'Io Ihe Senior Class From THE CLASS OF '58 Thou 'Iherefore endure hardness. as a good soldier of Jesus Christ Il TIMOTHY 2:3 THE NEW CASTLE TRUST COMPANY New Cas'rIe, Delaware X31 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complimenrs of MooRE's SERVICE STATION Confecfionary and News Agency Lubrica'I'ion-Simonize MRS. ELIZABETH SUTTON. Prop. Tires-Ba'Heries-Radiaror Flush DELAWARE CITY. DELAWARE ST, GEORGESI DELAWARE PI1One 9922 Phone: Delaware Cify 7735 BUTLER'S, INC. S'Ia'Iioners and Booksellers 45I Markei' S'I'ree+ Concord Avenue and WasI1Ing'Ion SI'ree1' G-F METAL OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 30I DeIaware Avenue Phone 7545 Wilmingron FNNEBQOGK HBH? CGNFERENCE LAUNDRY sToRAe-E WEBB'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE Phone: Wilmingfon 5-5525 DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY ST. GEORGES LUMBER COMPANY if Coal-Lumber-Building Ma'I'erial Hardware-Feed-Garden Supplies-Power Mowers Plane'l' Junior Garden Traciors Ferfilizers John Deere Farm Machinery Paris and Service ir ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE Phones: Delaware Cify 4594 -4595 If religious books are nor widely circulafed among +I1e masses in 'rhis counfry, and Hue people do noi become religious, I do noi' know whaf is fo become of us as a na+ion. And +I1e 'rhoughi' is one fo cause sol- emn refleciion on 'Ihe par'r of every pa+rioI' and Chrisfian. If +ru+I1 be noi diffused, error will bei if God and His word are noi' known and received, ihe devil and his works will gain fhe ascendancy: if flue evan- gelical volume does no'r reach every I1amIe+, I'I1e pages of a corrupi' and Iicenfious Iiferaiure willy if +I1e power of +I1e Gospel is noi' felf fhrough +I1e Iengfh and breadih of 'Ihe land, anarchy and misrule, de- gradafion and misery, corrupiion and darkness, will reign wiihoui miri- gafion or end. -DANIEL WEBSTER THE PINEBROOK BOOK CLUBS THE PINEBROOK BOOK STORES PINEBROOK BOOK CLUB 730 Chesfnuf Sfreef PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. CLERGY BOOK CLUB 950 Boardwalk JUNIOR BOOK CLUB OCEAN CITY. N. J. PINEBROOK BIBLE ECONOMY BOOK CLUB CONFERENCE KING'S COLLEGE DELAWARE EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Doing Service As Unfo 'Phe Lord Is ihe Prayerful Aim of H. S. DUNLAP SCJNS Reallors- The Busy Office May We Manage, Sell, Insure, Appraise Your Real Esfafe? 5554 Marlcei' S+., Phila. 39, Pa. 7 E. Eagle Rd., Haverfown, Pa. WILLIAM E. BABIKOW 'Am M WHOLESALE FLORIST SM Bal+imore 6 E in X X he Maryland ffff o -N Ii, f KM X - u. N7il1y'I', f 8 :I 'L 'll 1, liNX.f,l',c' l 4 S-ms' LMI'--. -.3 Complimenis of N. L. SEIBERT GABLE'S GREENHOUSES Malvern Pa. Tree Surgery FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS l-a dS'aPe Gafdening Phone Malvern I727 NEW CUMBERLAND' PA UNDERGRADUATES FOR FOUR YEARS ALUMNI FOR FIFTY TI-I E ALLJ M Nl ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF '55 Keep Us Informed of Your Whereabouis Specializing in Golden Guernsey-America's Table Milk LOSTEN'S DAIRY, INC. CHOCOLATE MILK-HOMOGENIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE -BUTTERMILK WHIPPING CREAM-TABLE CREAM Phone Chesapeake CiI'y 3000 MORRISTOWN 4-5357 J CHRISTIAN W. MATTHEWS Doc'Ior of Op'IomeI'ry Office Hours 58 Dogwood Road By Appoinimeni' Morrisiown, N. J. CompIimen'I's of THE DELAWARE CITY NATIONAL BANK DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complimenis of NICKLE'S GARAGE DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE Complimenis of STOCKTON ESSO B. J. HOY 5c 81 I0c STORES, INC. 308 Delaware S'ITee'l' NEW CASTLE, DEL. Over I5,000 Ilems 'I'o Choose From GEORGE TRIVITS Texaco Producls Locaied a+ Ihe Royal Oalx Roufe I3, DuPon+ Highway Phone: New Caslle 2922 MOTEL AFTON On Roufe 40, I If2 Miles Souih of Junciion I3 and 40 Cleanliness, Comforl' and Courlesy BEAR, DELAWARE Member N.T.C. Phone N. C. 2984 KRAMEDAS BROS., INC. Wholesale Fruiis and Vegelables I02 Easi 41h S'Iree'I' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 9825 Janifor Supplies Sanilary Chemicals Paper Goods-Soaps DIAMOND CHEMICAL 8: SUPPLY CO. 4-6 E. Second S+ree+ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 4-3I2I , DANIEL G. ELSEN 5I8 Norlh American Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Trophies-Awa rds Class Rings-Pins Gavels Telephone 4-7 I 88 AI' GUILDAY'S T'LLY'S I3 PINES SUNOCO STATION DuPon'I Parlcway Ai' Roufes I3 and 40 Good Sleaks, Submarines Hamburgers, Sandwiches 'Io go, E'I'c. OPEN UNTIL I:00 O'CLOCK Rou'I'es I3 and 40 NEW CASTLE, DEL. 1 Compliments ot M 81 G CONVOY, INC. 590 Elk Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Transporters ot Chrysler Automobiles The Cars With The Forward Look Compliments ot THE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE ot THE KING'S COLLEGE Fine Wedding Invitations Compliments ot by GRAY' GRAN DINER S i' R t 40 and 2I3, Pulaski Highway H Em wh Shed WILMINGTON I, DELAWARE Planning and Building MORE POWER Io Assure Fufure Progress and Growfh of Delmarva PeninsuIa's Communifies DELAWARE POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Meer Me aI' Ihe CROSS ROAD DINER Where DuPonI Parkway Meeis Roufe I3 and 40 7 Miles Sourh of Wilmingfon, Del. 24 HOUR A DAY SERVICE Phone: New Cas'I'Ie 2978 Air CondiIioned Complimenis of GLASGOW FARMERS SUPPLY CO. New Idea Farm Machinery and Paris Telephone Newarlc 2364 Finer Apparel for Men and Boys . Fill Up Wi+h AIIan+ic - al gg h MARINELLIS' -A 51' l g SERVICE STATION Washingfon Avenue - NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE Phone CLif'I'on 4-3I69 52Il Belair Road BaII'imore 6, Md. Ready 'Io Serve You Phone New Cas'I'Ie 8-4827 QUILLEN BROS. AUTO SALES, INC. New Casfle, Delaware Phones: New Casile 8-75I8-8-2763 Typewrilers Calculalors Adding Machines Checkwriiers Cash Registers Mimeo Supplies Duplicaiors Safes - Files S S M k e - ervice ar el' CClll'3lB , A ' Fancy Meals-Groceries ,AND TYPEWRITER COMPANY Produce-Poullry in Seasons 4 E. Fmeemh sired ST. GEORGE'S. DELAWARE Orders Delivered Delaware A. M. Berlin Phone Wilminglon 6-6544 Com plimenrs of VAN HCOK SCHOOLS, INC. TA School for Excepfional Childrenl NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Delaware Cify 4469 2224 8 .duno FLORISTS ll0 Middleboro Road Richardson Park WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 3-8878 NEW CASTLE AUTO SALES 800 Washinglon Avenue NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Used Cars and Trucks Boughf-Sold Towing Service Phone N. C. 4827 COMP'S ESSO SERVICE Duponl Parkway, Wilminglon Manor New Caslle 768l WALKER'S WASH 'N DRY Self Service Laundry 906 Jackson Slreel' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Can Be Picked Up as La'le as I:00 A.M. Phone 2-5823 6 A.M. lo 9 P.M. NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH Norih Lincoln S+. Near Delaware Ave., WiIming'I'on Pasfor, STANLEY H. BEAN A Church where 'I'he Bible is lcnown, Chris? is worshipped, and evangelical Chrisfians feel al' home. DIAMOND PRINTING CO., INC Prinlers-Lilhographers Fronl' and Orange Slreels WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phones: 4-2890-2-363 I Chevrolel FRANK W. DIVER, INC. Delaware's Largesl' Chevrolel' Dealer 2 I 0 I -09 Pennsylvania Ave. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Delaware's Newesl' and Finesl' MOTEL EL RANCHO Opposile New Casile Counfy Airporl DuPonI Highway - Roufe I3 and 40 lBefween Hare's Corner ancl Basin Roadl Telephone New Casile 7377 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Member Manager: Warren SIIH Assf. Mgr.: Roberl' Bechlel 'landf- THE CAROUSEL SHOP Gills and Greefing Cards In Ihe Merchandise Marl- GOVERNOR PRINTZ BLVD. NICHOLS' BARBER SHOP 230 New Caslle Avenue Collins Parlc NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Ladies' HaircuH'ing a Specially PHONE WILMINGTON 6-744I DAN-DEE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3005 Gov. Prin'Iz Boulevard WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Speciallies Thiclc Shakes-Hamburgers J. T. s. L. E. STOP ELIASON, INC. SHOP SAVE Soufh S+. from 5+h 'l'o 71'h THE PURITAN BEEF Phone New Casfle 8-4III DELAWARES MOST COMPLETE New Casfle Farmers Markef BUILDING PRODUCTS CENTER OVERLEA BAPTIST CHURCH 40I6 Overlea Avenue BALTIMORE 6, MARYLAND Evangelical In Posifion Evangelisfic in Preaching Enlighfening in Program GEORGE W. LYNCH, Pas'I'or COMP'-IMENTS THE ARMED FORCES of VICTORY CENTER P. O. Box 593 HONOLULU ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM Reaching and -I-raining Servicemen For Chris'I' grani' us, O God, in Iove 'Io 'Ihee ea + ih' b I THE LITTLE RED STAND ran'5Z3...?.iEi2aiZ'Z.., 'gs eo And wisdom, Thee in aII Io know. P H ure oney THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of The King's -College Beihlehem fo Cenfre VaIIey Highway We Preseni' Be'Her Thoughis For BeH'er Living Through ChrisI ' IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Delaware Avenue ai Wes'l' Sireef WILMINGTON, DELAWARE John M. Ballbach, Pasior Bun' R. Poole. Ass l'. Pasior WELCOME Give Me the Room Whose Every Nook Is Dedicated to a Book i' THE LIBRARY Complimenis of KNIGHTHOOD FANCY FOODS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I6 E. Fifih S+. NEW CASTLE, DEL. CLIFFORD L. BRAIN. Pasfor May God Bless you all in Your New Home. PHIL. I:3,5 DELLA MARVA RESTAURANTS, INC. Delaware Room-Cenier Diner DUPONT HIGHWAY COMPLIMENTS of EDWARD A. McCALLISTER Warren S'I'ii'I' Neil Fichihorn Bob Bechiel Buzz Babikow Ronnie Goodwin Ted Shiclzley Johnny Shev THE ROOKIES Jack Morienson Doug Van Bumble Norman March Lynn Wheaion Bob Barr Dave Siaclrhouse Fred Rowley Fugio Diclc Cossaboon Chuclr Wrighf Jael: Mailiclz Bob Bliihe Sfanley Ehnis Lin Seiberl' ,I I N: mfg I is Iv Q W coNGRATuLATloNs sf? K TO THE CLASS or 'ss Your Official Yearbook Phoiographer -WILLIAM A. PAINTER- H' is our desire Io be of service +o CI1ris1'ian work. Call BA 9-3282 Poriraiis Weddings Commercial CLIME STUDIO 2700 Germanfown Avenue Phila. 33, Pa. Phone BA 9-3282 74461-nada Y B ' C Tnum mn om. on