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

Page 72 text:

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.

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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:

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,,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.