Pine Forge Academy - Flame Yearbook (Pine Forge, PA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:
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A S. ,ns , X, 5,-uw - 'MXN :hx ' kip - gr '3 .13 ff. 3 4- . 5 75 w .. rf x ich' Q? 5' a Ji f4 211i2ff1g4S-.gs1T 1.:..,sf.f f' gf.. , ' -. R' Q is whiz 'L 5 3 i ' if ww f W-, Ef'w,-.v'f'A ff' -Agfa... u a fir' 1 ., 1 ..-x .. f .: f i..,f , Y' . . - 9' .4 'f z il, U.. ' m -. ,.,:,:, ' .. 1 - ' . .mnwff Z Qi CJCQ 6 7?f X 7 Z W WW '77 KINIILING THE FLAME IIF CHRISTIAN EIIUFATIIIN gdyfx Nuw AIIMINISTRATIIIN BUILIIING ' I QQ , J 1 Qlyfji 8 fy jj IF he Iirme EDUCATION EOR II-IRISTIAN LEADERSHIP 9 ?'IR5T EDITION OF THE ANNUAL PINE FORGE INSTITUTE PINE FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 1955 FOREWORIl- The flaming flame shall not be quenched. Eze. 20:47 The process of kindling the flame for Chris- tian- education at Pine Forge Institute has come a long way. Our endeavor is to portray the 'progress realized since the flame was first kindled in the hearts and minds of the pioneers. The zeal and enthusiasm engendered have not diminished with time but have been nurtured and guarded jealously and passed on by each new recipient. The flame glowing brilliantly shines as an illustrious monument to the courage and stamina 5 ' our predecessors. As students of '55 we can do no less. Our aim is to reach out and grasp the torch, blaze new trails of service and forge ahead to greater heights of achievement for God and man. C0 'PET 1. Dedication ..... Page 5 2. Administration. . . Page 6 3. Faculty ,,.,,.. Page 7 4, History ..... Page 1 5. Activities . . Page 3 6, Seniors ....... Page 53 7. Juniors ........ Page 60 8. Underclassmen . . . Page 61 9. Patrons....... Page 62 Elder J. H. Wagner WE PAY TRIBUTE The Lord alone did lead himg He instructed himg he kept him as the apple of his eye. ' i Because of his earnest Christian leadership and deep devotion to the in- terests of Pine Forge Institute, Elder J. H. Wagner, has been permanently enshrined in the hearts of the student body. Because we appreciate his lofty character, his patience as an administrator, counselor, and friend, and his untiring efforts on behalf of the cause of Christian Education, WE DO HEREBY with deep 'gratitude and respect, dedicate the first yearbook to one who walked as though he were led by the very hand of God, and by no stretch of the imagin- ation can anything of lesser degree be said about Elder Wagner. He has been an inspiration to all those who have passed through our hallsduring his adminis- tration as President of the Allegheny Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and Chairman ofthe Board of trustees of Pine Forge Institute. He shall never be for- gotten. , Board of Trustees ADMI I TRATIO Pine Forge lnstitute is a private boarding school operated by the Seventh-day Adventists. The purpose of the school is threefold: the development of character, the preparation of young people for performing ordinary and specialized tasks and the restoration of the image of God in the soul . The board of trustees administers the dis- cipline of the school so as to maintain a high standard of integrity and a regard for truth and right conduct. Pine Forge lnstitute offers a well-rounded W. L. Cheatham, Chairman of the Board of Trustees course of study which includes the required academic subjects plus Bible. A well-trained faculty specialist is provided to instruct in each of the above mentioned fields. Each stu- dent is required to show a reasonable degree of mastery in each subject assigned him. Upon completing the prescribed course of study, the student is recommended for grad- uation and is then qualified to continue his work in a college or specialized school of his choice. E. I. Watson, Secretary of Boardand Principal of the school FAC LTY , ,K , . QPF' mms- Awm Q it WN J? ' ,......-n .,.. .s- . . r at The principal, Elder Watson, is highly esteemed 4, for his versatility and patience as an administrator. Pictured with Mrs. Watson, Lloyd, and Ersula, he completes the family circle. ?'N bfi. 3 The mathematics department is making rapid progress under the capable tutorship of E. A. Goul- bourne who is also Business Accountant. Pictured with him here are his wife and children, Rickey and Michele. Under the careful guidance of Miss Gresham, Dean of girls, the Girls Dormitory is the hub of life on the campus. A graduate of E.M.C., she heads the Home Economics Dept. N Elder Newman, head of Bible Department, and Church Pastor, at home with his family, Mrs. Newman, Leath and Wayne. His fervent and ardent regard for Christian principles is always remembered. Because of his amiable spirit and deep understand- ing, Dean Watson, is able to cope with the rousing life of the boys. His wife and twins give the atmosphere of home life. 'M-Q. A Zb ':?i'A i x I f i .1 es.-.. .,.W.......i ...W v,.. . mf... -www .-W-M .,,,,.,.,. W ,..v ., .. new W,-WM --me-W was-0 u N117 , -an-I The department of music, under Mr. Jones's direction is progressing most satisfactorily. His wife who is musically gifted also, is shown with him and his children, Carla and Michael. Under the supervision of Mr. R. L. Handy, the boys receive proficient instruction and guidance in the in- dustrial arts department. He and Mrs. Handy have been with us since our beginning. f f' M I J' FAC, LTY 4, f I ,f I A 1 ff .X V , ' f fff nf X rx f ' Registration gay does not begin and end the activ- ities of the registrar. Procedures in this office cover a wide range of activities all capably handled by Miss Esther Gill. The librarian, Mrs. Duncan has devoted herself to the task of encouraging wider reading among the stu- dent group. Her husband, Helen, Zella and Billy com- f X fy 11,1163 0 Under the supervision of our Ma n, gvtie a staff of diligent vlgiygr' rs 'nf plete her family picture. S preparation of tasty e lm ' ily. Ag, V sumed three 43353.16 X JY? J ' t M ,fy a 3115 no A45 ff ff 'S-.fi gg QS EN X, NX x ' 1 . fy Q-lv' ,4- ka ,K x '-wg.. 4 HK' K id.. PINE FORGE E INSTITUTE ,xx in 1. - ,,,,. .kkx .Q -W-NNN ' Q V 5- w g' A 'll K' M K . .Q QM QQ. ' 4, ,N 4 x , A E g K th K ,. . ,, .fn VS , K 4, , .L M inf 'N se g L. W , . ... X A r K S N Q , 2 ' v A li' -X Y M ,E A , rs: V V5 W4 ,. x, my rv- , A-. A P hw ,M h . N .,M,3mfi-w. . nw -A . ff ' -i ' X ' .-ar K , -' xE'5!fa:X s. s' gy. V , We XX 6 t , . B Q . , Q, 1 -4 my A, Y U. qpl- 'vw ' -s -wg -if Ik' ' W K I . 'Q I' nik- ws F W - i j, K ,i . X v Ay, K ' if Y ' K I k i'..1.Nw , -1 , K 7+ ' ' A ' I m ef K y K QW, iw., - ,.ffz,,,f AQ , My ' ' ,Ja-1' W .lf A fc 4' . -A . 9 -' KQWIU -:WA fix Agri' pm ,v-J if ,- L N . 1 . 1 'ff' Q Q fl My HI 'l'0RY f U! Y o HI Ttllll 0F Pl E FURGE it ventnre in Christian Education .... . Sponsored by tlie llllenlreny tonierenre ot S. ll. ll. For more than forty years the colored people of the North had dreamed and prayed for a much-needed boarding academy in this section of the country. The disquieting sight of thousands of Seventh day Adventist youth streaming out of the church and into worldly pursuits forced at least four serious attempts to start such a school.Three of these failed. Pine Forge Institute is the only child that survived by a miracle and stands today as a splendid monument of God's own making. ln October, 1945, the infant Allegheny Con- ference, under the vigorous and dynamic lead- ership of Elder J. H. Wagner, launched the Northern School Project with not one single dollar in hand. Today, not fully ten years later, stands a school plant valued at one-half million dollars, a faculty of ten instructors and a stu- dent body well over one hundred Truly, the small, but strong desire for a school for our youth that ricochetted like a spark from the anvil of difficulty when struck by the hammer of faith has grown under the blessings of God into the bright, steady flame of Christian Education. Hundreds and hundreds of youth have been led by this guidinglight from the paths of sin. Their young hearts have been cleansed bv its purifying rays, and they have departed sharing the precious light of truth with countless others The servant of the Lord enjoined the estab- lishment of such a school taway from the evil influences of the citypl, out in the quiet ex- panses of the countryside. Here nature and nature-'s God is evident both night and day. Here Godly instructors may open God's great text book, the Bible, and unfold its precious lessons of life to the young in heart. Here midst a program of quiet, reverent meditation, thought-provoking study and physical labor,the youth may find that harmonious development of the physical, mental and spiritual powers. Pioneers llere they may find Him whom to know is life eternal. They may prepare for the joy of service in this world and for the higher joy of service in the world to come. The leaders of this denomination through the years have built a system of church- supported schools that have circled the globe. They are no longer experiments, but tried and proven and successful ventures. Pine Forge Institute is proud of its recent inclusion into this mighty endeavor to kindle and make the flame of Christian Education burn more bright- ly. ln the early thirties a committee compris- ing General, Union and local conference breth- ren was organized to establisharural boarding school for colored youth in eastern Pennsyl- vania. The great depression and other hind- rances prevented the successful completion of this project Nine months after the Allegheny Conference was organized, a committee composed of Elders J. H, Wagner, J.L. Moran, F.l,. Bland, J. H. Lawrence and M. S. Banfield, was author- ized to find a suitable site. After examining several places, Elder Bland, who was pastoring in Philadelphia, found the present spot. The committee.together with the Columbia Union President, Elder F,H. Robbins, visited the grounds on November 4, 1945, and later placed an option on it. ln three month's time the small membership of the infant conference raised over forty thousand dollars cash, and on April 27, 1946, almost six hundred acres of rolling woodlands were dedicated to God for the building of a school. F - ' as .N--l U1 vu, i i? 3? X 5' .Ai tt-f -6x S First kennel, then an office, now converted into laundry fi:-1' From storehouse to office, Principa1's home, and now a guest house. x Garage--converted into chapel. Dairy Barn--converted into chapel. Grist mill--converted into present school building. The eight, old, but sturdily constructed buildings acquired new purposes. The quaint mill building with its new look became head- quarters' for offices and classrooms. The dairy barn blossomed as our new chapel. The stable for horses and wagons became our cafe- teria with additional rooms upstairs for girls. The dog kennels first served as Allegheny Con- ference headquarters when they moved from Washington, D, C, The Manor House became the palatial girl's dormitory. Cottages which were remodeled for Teachers' homes. E Manor House--Dormitory for Girls. 11 . lg. H.. K Present school building reconstructed from Grist Mill. ! Boys dormitory. The boys were housed in two or three homes at the bottom of the hill. The entire working force of the conference devoted the entire sum- mer of 1945 to the transformation project . School opened in September 1946 with over ninety students enrolled. What a task for the first faculty! The school board voted to call El- der J , L, Moran, former president of Oakwood Junior College and Secretary-Treasurer of the Allegheny Conference, as principal and mana- ger. With his rich experience he was able to assemble a faculty equal to the task. will . . ,.--4 , I My as-F' ' . K ...Q ya Pf Miss Ruth Mosby, of Pittsburgh, responded to the call to serve in the English department. Jacob Justiss, who had recently received a Master's Degree from the Seminary, served as history and anatomy instructor. Another gentleman from the Seminary, also the proud owner of an M. A. came to serve as Bible teacher. He was George Henderson.Miss Ethel Smith taught algebra, geometry and biology. The music department was adequately served by Miss Mercedes Moran. Mr. Nathaniel E. Ashby, a former instructor at Oakwood Junior College, served as the first French instructor. Mr. Hermanus Lawrence was Dean of Boys and Accountant. Mrs. Jocelyn Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio served as Dean of Girls and Matron. Mr. Robert L. Handy of E. Orange, New Jersey, was head of the Maintenance Department. Pioneering, building, renovating, adjusting, working---these were the key words that des- cribe the first year of school during 1946 and 1947. To engender and spread enthusiasm into such a gigantic undertaking, Elder J. L, Moran utilized his seemingly unlimited physical ener- gies, and his rich experience to their fullest extent. Students were happy as they went about their duties of studying in a renovated mill, worshipping in an altered barng eating in a transformed stable. Yes, they were happy. Students and Teachers of 1947 . V J. L. Moran, first Principal x 31 li. i Q , Audio-visual aids at the school. ln the first volume of the SPARKS dated December 1946, an article by Calvin Rock chronicled the organization of the Pine At the end of the school year the entire school family was proud of its small but won- derful graduating class. There were only six members, but they were the first fruits--Ben- jamin Davis, Purcell Brantley, Isaac Richard- son, Marguerite Anderson, Roberta Winberly, and Marian Brantley. Miss Ethel Smith served as sponsor. W Forge Institute church. Another reporter, Marguerite Anderson wrote of the wonderful Thanksgiving banquet and subsequent hayride and hike. Donald Cheatham recorded the organ- ization of the boy's club, called The Pine Forger. Mylas Martin of Cleveland, Ohio listed each of the faculty members and noted the unusual abilities of each. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hartie were mighty proud of the cafeteria staff. . 'QI Y A room in Manor House becomes home, The 1947-1948 school year opened with a -t v. I Cafeteria workers of the early days. A group of boosters for the new academy. bang. Several new faces were seen on our staff. Cordial welcomes were extended to Miss Hor- tense Moran in her job as accountant and biol- ogy teacher, Mr. Joseph Powell of Baltimore who served as Dean of Boys and Bible teacherg Miss Frances Blake as Dean of Girls, Miss Sylvia Marrero as instructor of foreign lan- guages, Miss Cordell Evans of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania as mathematics and science in- structor and Miss Ruth Mosby as English and home economics teacher. Mrs. Mae Justiss served as music teacher. Class of 1947 at Commencement. .age 1. - 45, f fi 55.2 - .Q H 3 gift 9 Dean Blake, Mrs. Powell, and Mercedes Moran Mundy,the English Dean Powell ringing the bell f Miss Marero. teacher. school. This was the memorable year that witnessed the first annual SPARKS campaign. School spirit ran high as sparks flew across the length and breadth of the country telling of the good news of Pine Forge Institute. The historical record indicates that Elder M. A, Burgess, pastor of Ebenezer S. D. A. Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, con- ducted the Week of Prayer. The Allegheny Conference office building just off our campus was completed this year. The chapel was put to full use for the first time. Concrete walks and steps kept hurried feet out of the mud. Mr. Powell and Alice Pettiford were united in matrimony. The rooms for cooking and serving were completed. A cloud of sad- ness settled on our campus as both Elder Moran and Brother Handy became seriously ill. Mr. H. T. Saulter organized the first Medical Cadet Corps. They were mighty proud of them- selves that year. The Penn-Jersey Dorcas Federation dona- ted 100 new steel chairs for the auditorium. The Ohio Dorcas Federation donated two elec- tric irons. It pays to have good friends, The school played host to several groups including the School Board, Allegheny Confer- ence workers and the Dorcas Federation. The Senior Class organized with Samuel Ferguson, presidentg Donald Cheatham, vice- presidentg Mary Peterson, secretaryg Rose- mary Jones, treasurer. Miss Ruth Mosby was Class Sponsor. A trip to Oakwood College high- lighted their activities. Elder R. T, Hudson of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, and Elder A. V. Pinkney served well as graduation speakers. Two successful years have passed. The school year 1948-1949 was the year of expansion. Miss Marian Gresham joined the staff as Dean of Girls and instructor of home economics. Miss Velma Beeman was our new music teacher. The new boys' dormitory replete with twenty new rooms and an apartment for the dean was begun and completed. A 'SPARKS EXTRA carried the urgent plea to the field. Ernest and willing hearts responded to the call. P. F, I, was blessed with several important visitors. Elder W, E. Nelson, treasurer of the General Conference, who had just recently re- turned from Europe addressed the congregation one Sabbath. Dr. Arthur D. Graeff, historian and Head of Sbcial Studies at Overbrook High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, inspected and appraised the historical values of the Manor House. He informed the student body that the building was over 200 years old and that the ruins of one of the first iron forges in Penn- sylvania was just adjacent to our campus. The hand-written records of the business of the forge dated back to 1748 only 69 years after the founding of Pennsylvania. The historian later included word concerning our school in his recent text book, The Keystone State. Elder W. R. Robinson, secretary ofthe Sab- bath School and Home Missionary departments of the Allegheny Conference challenged his Week of Prayer audiences to a full surrender to Christ. In front of the renovated Cafeteria. President Rebok and Professor Weniger of the Seminary in Washington, D. C. thrilled the student body with wonderful personal experi- ences as they recounted how God was able to guide their feet to careers of usefulness. They presented to the school a beautiful automatic time clock. Wm Ah , 4 53 E , T . W ' li if if . if ' t , ff' -j j T Elder Sz Mrs., Peterson and Professor N. E. Ashby Since both the American Blues' and Russian Reds' exceeded their SPARKS quota, a semi-formal banquet was given to honor both groups. Miss Beatrice Linkhorn took first prize for garnering in over 100 sub- scriptions. Elder F. L, Peterson, President of Oakwood College, addressed the school family on the top- ic, What Does Education Mean to Youth. He displayed exceptional ability as a speaker. Class of 1949 Charles Morgan, editor of the SPARKS staff, noted in the March issue that the first graduating class had six members, the second had sixteen, while twenty-seven graduated in June 1949. In spite of his physical weakness, Elder Moran, though working from his bedside, had accomplished a gigantic task. During his administration, the dream had become a real- ity. The experiment had proven a successful one. Pine Forge Institute was here to stay. With the coming of the new school term, 1949-1950, came a new administration. Mr. Robert L. Reynolds, who was recently principal of the Baltimore Church School,came to serve as principal and business manager. Like his predecessor, Professor Reynolds was a man of experience, having served for many years in educational circles. He came with a willing heart to tackle the many tasks begun by Elder Moran. His warm, friendly spirit made friends for him immediately, 'Nuns ii Wir g - 1 W M, at ' ww:-W. 5 in WM, 'Full V fin. , ,,,,q, 'Nm Class of 1950 with Prof. Powell, Sponsor Even though Professor Moran had left us to become principal of the Northeastern Acad- emy of New York City, he returned in October with his entire staff and school to spend the day with us, The following headline from the SPARKS tells the results of the baseball game of the day, Northeastern Leaves Defeated by Forgers, 4-2. Mrs. Bertha Newman joined the teaching staff as English instructor. Elder R, T. Hud- son conducted the Week of Prayer. Roller Skating enthusiasts found Ringing Rocks to be the outlet for their surplus energies. An abor- tive attempt was made to publish an annual. The school received much favorable pub- licity as a result ofthe concerts ofthe Wheels of Harmonyn, a boy's quartet. The members were Ronald Murphy, first tenor, William P. Williams, second tenorg Benjamin Reaves, bar- itoneg and Herbert Shorter, bass. EugeneMar- tin served as their manager. New church hymnals with the school name engraved in gold were a pleasant surprise, from the Ephesus Sewing Circle in Washington. Our good members in Washington, D. C,,also with the help of Mrs. Ethel Nell,supplied venetian blinds for the entire North Hall building. Elder C. E. Moseley, Head of the Bible Department of Oakwood College, stirred the entire school family with his series of sermons using the theme, God's Way. Mr. J. H. Reason, Head Librarian of Howard University, Washington, D. C., was the guest speaker at the observance of Negro History Week. After a tour of inspection bya special com- mittee of the board, Mrs, Clifton Calkins, an experienced and trained librarian of Wilming- ton, North Caro1ina,was employed to organize the library. An official from the State Depart- ment of Education also conducted an inspection and made- certain recommendations. Banqueting a Pottstown delegation N +4 Elder R. T. Hudson, Week of Prayer speaker. fl, 'L 5 f in f . -X g .Q . 1 I fra' I' J The Wheels of Harmony turn a tune Joseph T. Powell became pastor of the Pine Forge Institute Church, Mr. Handy became Dean of boys. A special banquet was held and we were host to several officials and businessmen from nearby towns. Another large graduating class finished in '5O. The Ford twins graduated but decided to stay to help in the building program. Mr. Powell was sponsor of the class. Another year of Progress. A spacious eight room home for the princi- pal was built and almost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left thelittle Music Hall Apart- ment and moved into their new home. Dean Gresham and the girls look at a scrap-book Professor R. L. Reynolds, second Principal of the school Elder W. R. Robinsonushersin 1950 Week of Prayer . sg r ,... . gf YQ E 3 5 l s i l Q Class of 1951 with Miss Cordell Evans, sponsor - ..--.... A 5 .- ..... i v. ......Z'a.. , in ainatt 1 - ....-.., A . ............ 7 X s Z 2Z'..T.,g, Qi ffyi sg its SQ is I ,S Prof. Reynolds conversing at his recently completed home. Gur principal made contact with Mr. John- son of Oklahoma who donated over a thousand dollars for laundry equipment. The Conference, with the help of the Baltimore and Dayton churches,donated the balance of the money needed. Mr. llandy remodeled the old barn at the top of the hill and started the store. Mrs. Handy and Mrs. Reynolds had charge of this depart- ITIGHI. A farm tractor was bought. A water line from the camp ground was laid. New kitchen equipment was installed. Peaches from nearby orchards were canned in abundance. The General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, through its Department of Educa- tion, approved our school. Dean Handy explains a verse to the boys 4 n 9m1a!mez.':22' v ,, , f . A if Faculty-Student group 1951-'52 Elder W. R. Robinson once again served our spiritual needs as Week of Prayer speaker. Misfortune and sadness struck our campus as two students lost their lives in a tragic ac- cident. Our principal was instrumental in securing a much needed bus. We were then able to go places. Many speaking engagements from var- ious civic organizations were accepted by him. A grand piano for the chapel was secured. Elder Lester conducts Spring Weekof Prayer We were still a happy lot. Store time was fun time and baseball was tops. A tired but satisfied group of Seniors marched forward to receive their diplomas. Quite a large class! Our principal and his wife were leaving also. He had accepted a call to Oakwood College, Huntsville, Alabama. They were here but two short years but their accomplishments were legion. Pastor Brooks conducts Fall Week of Prayer ,qi t, or E 4 . dh- . The Overtones of 1951 1951 Sparks Staff --.. J .ada Tasty, appetizing, and nourishing food from Sr. Hartie's department A gala affair sponsored by the Juniors and Miss Smith for the Seniors of 1952 Chapel and many oft- remembered pleasant hours gr, f- l gf. 1 'sa 5 Nm I - s 4 is K? T fi 2 EQ N lv N Miss Ethel Smith welcomes the Senior Class' Sponsor and his wife. Sie I Q' 3 ws L1 it 1:5 ,,, ,,,. ,db Lt. Powell with P. F. I. boys in Korea S. The school board met in late spring of1951 and decided to call a pastor from the field to serve as Principal and Manager. Elder E, I, Watson, then pastor of the Dayton, Ohio Dis- trict, responded in June of that year. The Overtones, with Leonard Jenkins, first tenorg Ronald Murphy, second tenor, Howard Shorter, baritone, and Herbert Shorter, bassg and Elder Watson as manager toured the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, New York and Massachusetts in the interest of the school, Five thousand miles were covered in the J presentation of almost fifty concerts. In September the student enrollment went over the one hundred mark for the first time. New faculty members joined the staff. Mr. E. A. Goulbourne, a recent graduate of Atlantic Union College was math and scienceinstructor.Mrs. Margaret Johnson, formerly of Oakwood Col- lege and a graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College came to serve as Librarian and in- structor of English. Mr. C. M. Golbourne of Camaguey, Cuba became Spanish teacher and Dean of Boys. Table scene at Junior-Senior banquet Junior class of 1951 f ' Q .if .' A i' - -1 at ,' ' A 'fmsx K 1 .F Lgiv 5. ml j -W ft, - ,- . . V. I ' 'H' in? - . I k I f. 2f w 'f 'i ' N21 Q l eg v.': ' ' .. f -' . ' f f if n at .tt at rf 'M -f : 5' 4' '- ' 3 ff: 1 L .. t' ' 'K - f ' Q fl ir at J issas . Q fe ' J f Q .x if I X iff . 1 X If. 43? V by A 'mt' .1 ., 3 4 . First Lt. and Mrs. Powell -1 li' ,Q s, 4, ., ,isis ogg! fvfgfi . :N ,, tl Q J., Ai . ..4 Q ' ' K if Q71 wt . x Q x x, X . 'i 1 . ima - wfvfiiiziiiili imliiffi .1 it J S , get -f-has it Mi it-H 'vt fs ,Bt S x 'K ai Hifi is-ny' Oakwood trip--at the Bell Tower Ecstatic last moments in a career Two pastors responded to our spiritual needs that yearg Pastor Charles Brooks and Elder J. H. Lester. Hearts were turned to God. The SPARKS staff was organized with Mrs. Johnson as sponsor. The girls won the campaign. Over fifteen hundred subs were re- ceived. The chapel entrance was finished. The Cafeteria, chapel and principal 's home received their first coats of paint. A new administration and classroom build- ing drive was launched. What a stupendous amount of money to raise- Sl00,000.00! In November 1951 the conference workers met in the chapel and watched Elder Snodgrass Come Class of 1952 with Elder Watson, Sponsor Through, a three act play depicting our need for a new building. Elder J, H. Wagner, presi- dent of the Allegheny Conference, in his dynam- ic manner spread the urgency from heart to heart. ln the following months, thousands of dollars poured in. The Pine Forge Institute Church raised four times its quota. Mercedease Howard, a senior from Caspar, Wyoming,won the essay contest on Why We Need a New Administration Buildingf' Swimming classes were started at the Y,M,C, A, in Pottstown, P, F,l. scholarship rose as twenty students made the Honor Roll. Elder W. L. Cheatham, Week of Prayer Speaker The social highlight of the year was the Junior and Senior Banquet. The Juniors,with Miss Smith as sponsor went all out to pro- vide a setting that was tops. Academy Weekend became ar important feature as over one hundred students and teach- ers from the elementary schools in the Al- legheny Conference spent an enjoyable weekend with us. After a pleasant, never-to-be forgotten trip to Oakwood College, eighteen seniors with broad smiles, happy hearts and precious mem- ories, received their diplomas and departed. Elder Powell accepted a chaplaincy in the United States Army and left us in June of 1952. Pastor Roland Newman of Uniontown, Penn- sylvania, was called to fill the vacancy in the Bible Deparunent and serve as Pastor of our church. Mr. Charles H. Jones of Wilmington, Delaware, came to head the Music Department when Miss Velma Beaman resigned to be 2 proud housewife. These two teachers with their families were soon housed in their new duplex. Partial picture of 1953 P. F. I. Choir with Mr. Jone conductor. S7 Week of Prayer Speaker, Aaron N. Brogden Brooks Johnson represented the school in the Union Temperance Oratorical Contest in Reading. Chaplain Powell visited. The Wohelas and The Cosmopolitans were quite active with their Valentine Party. The Juniors won the SPARKS contest. Hats offto their sponsor, Mrs. Johnson. Barbara Tyndale and Charles Miller took home top prizes. The Concert Choir under the able direction of Mr. Jones conducted atour of the conference presenting concerts in the various churches and schools. Our 'new' bus christened Nellie had her mortgage burned, a new motor install- ed and a new coat of paint. Our principal accompanied the choir as driver and general manager. Bravely and manly the choir mem- bers took the bumps, the cold, the inconven- iences, and the choplets as they sang their hearts out for good ole P. F. l. Three pastors came to conduct our Week of Spiritual Emphasisg Elder W. L. Cheatham of Baltimore, Maryland, Pastor Milton Thomas of West Virginia, and Pastor Aaron Brogden of Springfield, Ohio. -is wean' 'ts Class of 1953 with Miss Ethel Smith as Sponsor The Seniors organized with Kenneth Lester, presidentg Sara Cole, Vice-presidentg ldella Jones, secretary-treasurerg Shirley Smith, assistantg John Holmes, Chaplain, and Jerome Clark, sergeant-at-arms. The Missionary Volunteers,with Mrs. Mil- dred Jones as sponsor, invited Elder C. E, Moseley of the General Conference to address us. We will always remember Alex and Rufus, and the speaker'S insistence that to fail to prepare means to prepare to fail. The Tri-Federation Meeting of M. V. soci- eties convened in Baltimore, Maryland. Pine Forge Institute was well represented by its principal and choir. Elder Dunbar of the Gen- eral Conference and the Governor ofMaryland were the guest speakers. Pastor MiltonThomaS, WeekofPrayer leader The two thousand dollar skating floor was laid in the Camp Dining room by Mr. Handy and the boys. 'We came out white-haired after each performance, but who cared. The Oak- wood Male Choir made an enjoyable stop, Professor Jackson, their director, accompan- ied them. Master Plan Accepted' was the headline of the March issue of the SPARKS, Elder H. D. Dobbins, conference architect and builder, was chosen to build our new school using the plans drawn by Mr. Carl A, Eisen- hower, registered architect of Reading, Penn- sylvania. See it through in '52l Elder and Sr. Sebastian, retired workers nv -f .iw-Ji An exchange program between P, F. I, and the Philadelphia Academy was a wonderful demonstration of the ability of youth to sur- mount all barriers in the program of integra- tion. Hats off to Mr, George Akers of Philadel- phia Academy and Mr. Watson of P. F,l. Cosmos in the snow. Trees lend enchantment to the walks on the campus Students report for afternoon classes Two veteran workers and their wives came to live on our campus, Elder and Mrs. Sebas- tian and Elder and Mrs. W, H. Winston. Little Michele was born to the Eric Goulbournes. Mr. Handy and Miss Greshman took the Seniors to Oakwood. Academy Weekend found over two hundred visitors in attendance. Elder G. M. Mathews of the General Conference gave the commencement address. The Senior Class Sponsor, Miss Smith resigned to become Mrs. Franklin Walker. Mr. CE M. Golbourne also resigned so as to further his education at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. .G, .1 .si Pastor John Wagner, Jr. conducts Fall Week of Prayer 1953-54 V -a Enjoying the snow are Miss Gill, Dolores Cobb, and Lawrence Hastings. Farewell Banquet given for Elder J. H. Wag- ner Academy Week-end 1954 After a summer filled with activity, teach- ers and students returned to school. Two new teachers were welcomed, Miss Esther Gill and Mr. liloyd R. Watson,both graduates of Oakwood College, The former served as Regis- trar and Commercial instructor while the lat- ter acted Dean of Boys, English instructor and Manager of the store. Our conference president, Elder Wagner addressed our first Sabbath service with the topic, What Doest Thou Here? The Student- Faculty Council was organized. El Club Pan-Americano was busy with the Pinata. Psychological Examinations Shook everyone. Four teachers attended the Quatern- ary Teachers Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. The Dean of Girls was mighty proud of her new room on the first floor. Mrs, .Iohnson's home sported a new roof. No more liquid sunshine. Four Singer Sewing Machines, two new electric stoves and an electric refrigerator were placed in a beautiful Home Economics Room. Pastor Milton Thomas and John Wagner, Jr., served as speakers for the Week of Prayer. Our typing equipment was doubled. Close to one thousand dollars was spent for new books. Biology became more interesting with the acquisition of a new micro-projector and other aquariums. Elder F. L, Peterson,presi- dent of Oakwood College, visited the campus. The choir presented Handel 's Messiah. I -sr Week of Prayer speaker, Pastor James Thomas Academy Week-end 1954 5 W , 5' , ?i ?.sg, i . www . if s Q- w' . L if We Sens .L T QQ. - sir -as i F, iv 'git W , .. 4' - f i'. . '4i'5T i , ,X k-q, J Qs, Alix ? - , -113' is Q t 1 t kiwi, ,P W O ...iii . 5 1 L, tb Commencement 1954 Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Newman, Com- S g ffl . m . , , 'Q Q, , 9 e ' A f jf H Q 1 ' fi t , ' . X W in-25,132 ,, M -1- H. at a , T v , C an at i t m ' T , ,gi g J a I, R I Q .. ' K V . Vfbs' 5- 'L ' --g L , K gt K X, I, V x if' . X .Lf Ag ' at T A 4.., t 'K T A I N: ,. -Ji,-r + I . . fx flu-'51 4' E 'A an d A' A,L.,., .T . L 3' - Q , ,,,. -f-v y -6.51, If L ' L A fi it , I M.. --gi? I A,', f -:W x, School family 1953-'54 Class of 1954 l'l'l9IlC9I'I'l9Ilt The library, typing room and cafeteria were outfitted with new oak chairs. Another baptismal service was held. This brought our total for the last three years past the thirty mark. The M. V. Society presented The Other Wise Man. The Wohelas gave their Christmas party. The Concert Choir added stops in North Carolina, Atlanta, Georgia, and Chicago, Illinois to their itinerary. Their fame was spreading abroad. Their audiences were en- thusiastic and, as usual, they had a wonderful time. Colonel Dick and Elder Hershberger visited us in the interest of the Medical Cadet Corp. Sad good byes were tendered to Elder and Mrs. J, H, Wagner at their farewell banquet. He served nohly and well as conference admin- istrator and chairman. of the school board. Pine Forge Institute had been his youngest and most precious child. We prayed God's richest blessing upon him and Mrs. Wagner as he took up his new duties as President of the South Atlantic Conference. M E ,uf inn if pn-:- T 4 as---L -.PQ T, , 5' .lil ,man 5 in fly iff 'N for--nf Junior Class 1953-54 Oakwood Trip HQ' 'x I 1 'I T55 ,sf :Eau rl-Shia-1 1. 'r Warm expressions of welcome were ex- tended to Elder W. L. Cheatham as he entered his new task as Conference President and Chairman of the School Board. Elder Cheatham brought with him the experience oi many years ot successful pastoring. The ljaltimore Church, the largest in our conference, regretted to-see him leave. Walter Fordham, a ninth grade student from Dallas, Texas, won second prize in the Union- Wide Temperance Oratorical Contest held at Mount Vernon Academy. The Senior Class or- ganized with Wilsonllolland, Presidentg Robert lvory, Vice-president, Dolores Cobb, Sec- retary, Joann Holmes, Assistant-Secretary, Robert Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms, and Char- les Cheatham, Chaplain. la s i' W'4.' 'sg' ' THX ,Q J QE'-4:14, ' ...M as-4 -4 rg H 'fees ii? ,. gg, Pastor James Thomas of Toledo, Ohio con- ducted our Week of Prayer. We will always remember his leopard story, The Junior- Senior Banquet took on the Hawaiian note. Professor E. E. Cossentine of the General Conference and Dr. liynnll. Wood ofthe Semin- ary were weekend quests, Academy weekend once again brought to us many young students whose hearts had turned to P. F. l, The Seniors took Oakwood by storm. The Sanitarium and Lookout Mountain were other pleasant stops. Frankie Fordham and Beverly Clark were Valedietorian and Salutatorian of their class, Another set of twins, the Costens, were grad- uated. Seniors leave for Oakwood C l Elder Cheatham giving ground breaking speech. A . y .Lf- - Q' E ' , ji K ,ig 4, Ji' ' N qi' L ,49- . Q f y -g . -14 l. A -lw oigu' 2 K' N K i w frfff S , f Tl . 1 , 5 f V -V ' 3 I - K: - 3 I . , K .' 'Q ' M ' . K i . n fl' H . U -V . . ' A Wi ,'?'tiTi,ie 'L v i it A 'Xu i-Qfffmc. - Students view progress on New Building T1 We -Qs? if M ,fy Ground breaking On April 20 the entire faculty and student body met with the School board and representa- tives from the Union at the spot designated for the new school site, After appropriate speakers reviewed our past and envisioned the future, the officials with spades in handturned the soil as cameras clicked, 3 vmutdacwnf ,, 145 HJ! V in tl Preparing the ground Building the wall Filling in the floor Rigging the steel ' f ,tt 'IU if A if Lv if' 11:5 'K ti f if 'P Q Q., S? , N .- Aerial view of New Building 1 i 'ft x Ready for the roof By June l, a bull-dozer, a steam shovel and two trucks were busy digging, spreading, and piling fresh earth. Explosions sent rock flying in all directions, Footings and concrete walls followed. Our newly acquired truck kept masons well supplied with block. Whatahappy day when the riggers came in with their giantcrane to put up the steell Mr. Luther Palmer, afaithful lay- man of Oberlin, Ohio, brought his crew of brick- layers to put up the walls. Aluminium windows were fitted in place. The roof was pouredg the concrete floor followed. A visit by the student body kept enthusiasm at a high point. The heat- ing was installed and partitions were placed. Our dream was becoming a reality before our eyes, At this writing, March 1, 1955, Mr. Dobbins, our builder and contractor, reported that two more months of work would complete the entire project. When school opens Septem- ber 1, 1955, all voices will be raised in thank- fulness and support of each member of the Allegheny Conference. Another forward step in P.F.l.'s expansion has been realizedj Pouring base ment floor ,..., Finishing the brick work Brick laying crew A' .2 llll me ' if -gl iii! 1 5 ! -1if'lvfQ A at Elder W. L. Cheatham, President, and his secretary, Miss Merle Cheatham. ,,,,. ,.,....W,,.,,,,M, 32, In 'MJ 5 Former Conference office building located in Washington, D.C., before the removal to Pine Forge. ALLEIIIIE. Y Nl. FERE CE 0F SE Ei TII MY MWIL TI'T Part of original Conference staff in morning Conference Workers Meeting 1955 Conference Committee Members Elder M. S. Banfield, Secretary Treasurer and Elder L- W- Brantley, B00k and Bible House Mrs. E. A. Goulbourne, his secretary. at 1 M If : x. Kg. ' vii., 0 1 .F Elder H. D. Warner, Secretary of the Publishing department and his secretary, Miss B. Street Mrs. Ruth Watson and Miss Lavera Higgs, secretaries in Sabbath School and M. V. Departments. Manager and his secretaries, Mrs. Handy and Mrs. Ford. Elder M, A. Burgess, Secretary, Sabbath School and Home Missionary Department and Bible Correspon- dence school Elder A. V. Pinkney, Missionary Volunteer and Elementary School Educational secretary. lA- 1 1 1 14-144 Elder F. L. Peterson Elder C, E. Moseley is another sup- porter of Christian Education. He is a graduate of both Oakwood and Emmanuel Missionary College. Elder Moseley has also graduated from the Theological Seminary where he received his Master's degree in religion. He is the former director of the Oakwood Male Chorus, and was head of the Theological department at Oakwood College for many years. He conducted the 1955 Spring Week of Prayer at Pine Forge Institute and was warmly received. Elder Moseley now holds the office of Assistant Secretary of the Regional De- partment for the General Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. Elder F, L. Peterson is a faithful supporter of Christian Education. He was a graduate, teacher, and the former president of Oakwood College, During this time he was chiefly responsible for the enlargment of the plant. Elder Peterson now holds the offices of Field Secretary of the General Con- ference, and the Secretary of the Reg- ional Department. Elder Peterson is also a member of the Pine Forge lnstitute School Boardg he has been our guest speaker many times. Elder C. E. Moseley, Jr. X 11 401 mf I iy 5 iiii f Q -545553:-'i'f21Ai:1::il-'irfi ' pk lzz ,:.... I Q bb M -5 z: -42 53 Q . 9 :Q v m FI fi J L'm.L V ACTIVITIE ll 15 , .. SA 5 E 2 R 4 - is 5 fi X-N f , 5 .3 5 Q., :mf 'Q +' 'ii .1 L 5' X. L First Student-Faculty Council. We learn the art of government TUDENT CGUNCIL The Student-Faculty Council was first or- ganized in 1953 under the direction of Elder E. l, Watson, It was organized to create a more harmonious and understanding relationship be- tween the student-body and faculty. The student representatives present the problems and ideas of the students to the council for discussion. The council not only helps to obtain amutual understanding between students and faculty, but it works for a better school government. This year, our campus-wide clean-up program was initiated. A committee was organized to see that this program of sanitation is carried out. Since a constitution is necessary for awell organized government, a committee was,chosen to work out the details, Although the constitution has not gone into effect, we are working toward a first class student government. The members ofthe council forl954-55 are: Peggy Martin, Louis Shorter, Harriet Crockett, Charles Miller, Mary Storey, Walter Fordham, Everard Williams and Henry Seward. 1953-54 Student-Faculty Council CH0lR The Pine Forge Institute choir has amem- bership of sixty-two.'Of this number, several students are completing their third year of study under the leadership of Mr. Jones, the present director. The choiris filling numerous requests for programs each month. The reper- toire is extensive enough to permit the choir to present at least four different programs which show varied degrees of difficulty. Plans are being made for the choir's third annualconcerttour. The ong we ing . t Young voices that blend in the beauteous harmony of spirit and tone I O I Partial picture of the Pine Forge Institute Choir of 1954-55 5 5 ' 5 5 12 i A A 5 sa ' 2 . l yr vnu-mf Mm-.rf 1l.Nf Hear us O Lord, we humbly bow before Thee. O Lord, we come before Thy presence. Hear us Father, we beseech Thee have mercy upon us and incline our hearts to keep Thy Law. O Come let us sing unto the Lord. Let us praise Him with song and adoration: Let us praise Him with psaltry and harp, Let us sing of our great salvation, Hear us, Fatherg hear us while we sing, Let us lift up our hearts unto God our strength. Let us sing unto Christ ever glorious. Let us rejoice in the strength of our salvation. Let us come with a song ever praising His name. His melodies at the organ reach the depths of the soul. Charles Miller, an aspiring young accompanist, at the piano. Behind the tene . . The Male Chorus delights audiences with strains of harmony. I 1 K I I 1 S I g I I ' 4 v . . BOY CL B The name of the boys club at Pine Forge Institute is the Cosmopolitans. Cosmopol- itan means world-wide. All young men in Jefferson Hall are encouraged to take mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to develop Christian leadership and to encourage each young man to acquire the proper attitudes of character that befit a gentleman. The club sponsors yearly a banquet for the faculty and student body which gives opportunity for the expression of these social principles. Symbol. . . Colors . . . BOY President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ........ Assistant Secretary . Chaplain ......... Sergeant-at Arms . . . C0 MOPOLl'I'A The officers for the year 1954-55 are: . . . . Richard Williams . . Walter Fordham . . . George Caton . . . . Robert Booker Secretary -Treasurer .... Ernest Anderson Globe Blue and White U - Q-?'T Gi- -A L., Cupids, darts, and hearts make the annual entertainment for the girls colorful. I- B- . John Matthews Officers discuss and plan their full schedule of activities. T' il' Teachers likewise enjoy Cosmopolitan hospitality We are the GIRL club Pictured here are a few of the Wohelas formally dressed for a Harvest Moon Festival, an affair which entertained the Cosmopolitans and faculty members. Pictured here are: Alberta Berrien, WOHEI.A The Wohelas organized their club in 1946. Meetings are held every Sunday evening with discussions of interest to each member. The girl's club provides entertainment for the students, faculty and community, The club's object: to cultivate high moral standards and promote a knowledge of God. Aim: To reach the heights of integrity and morality. Motto: Wohelas are great because they are goody if they cease to be good they cease to be great. Idella Jones, Sylvia Boyd, Sarah Cole, Delores Cobb, Carole Dickerson. Back row: Mary McNair, Ella Eilum, Delores Wilson, Ramona James, Beverly Clark, Jo Ann Holmes, Joyce Montgomery il af Ji f ,it 5? fm5 'fS,51s-. The Spanish Club for 1954-55 organized early the first semester. The club's name is Los Estudiantes, and was formed in order to help the student obtain a wider knowledge of Spanish American Countries and their language. The officers for this term are: President ....... . . . Joyce Montgomery Vice-President . . . . Harriett Crockett Secretary .......... Audrey Fordham The most memorable event was the breaking of the Pinata at our Christmas party. The Pinata, a large earthenware jar, gaily decor- ated with paper, contained gifts and candy. A person was blindfolded, took a stick and broke the jar. Upon breaking the contents fall into the waiting hand of everyone. The Pinata is of Indian origin. It is broken the night before Christmas. Mrs. Duncan, or La Professora is a very helpful club sponsor. Los Estudiantes av Depicted are a few of the typing students who endeavor to pass the speed tests and meet the other requirements for secretarial science. The new electric typewriter has beenof great interest to them., The reasons for many things in life lie hidden under the eyes of the microscope. The study of living things, plant or animal is fascinating. THE Fm T ART .. The Home Economics Club serves to pre- pare girls for domestic responsibilities. ln order to start homemaking it is necessary that we learn its many arts. The members of the club are taught the correct ways of preparing foods and how to live cheaply by making arti- cles of clothing and items used around the home. We have endeavored to make our club work more interesting by varying our activities. This year we plan to progress to higher standards. Being in a christian school and environment, we learned that cleanliness is next to godliness. We feel that the girls associated wth our club will have a better view on how to fulfill this require- ment. 'It takes thought and care to make good breadg but 'The most beautiful dress He bids us wear upon the there is more religion in a loaf of good bread than soul, many think. llama et. club L29 y Education is but a preparation of the phys- ical, intellectual, and spiritual powers for the best performance of all the duties of life... The nature of one's religious experience is revealed by the character of the books one chooses to read in leisure moments. The Book Club seeks to widen the mental and spiritual horizons of its members through the promotion of the best in reading material. Students who like to read and student li- brary assistants are eligible for membership in the club. The main requirement is a love for reading. Activities in the club vary from the intel- lectual to the social side at times. One or two short trips to a historic spot in this state are also on the program. y all W 0F BO0K and of reading them . . . With Joyce, Charlotte, Violet and Japhena as offi- cers, the Book Club prepares to spend leisure time in enjoyable reading activities. Elaine inspects a bookbefore placing it on the shelf. Arlene and Emily choose a corner for reading. P K ff 1 FP 5523555253 TEMPERA CE 0ClETY The Pine Forge Institute chapter of the American Temperance Society lends its full support to the cause of temperance. Believing wholeheartedly that the power of alcohol to undermine the home, to wreck the health, to ruin the morals, and to destroy the soul is as potent now as it was at any other previous time in history, the club organizes early in the school year and vigorously pursues aprogram of education against the evils of intemperance. Under the guidance of Mr. Lloyd R. Watson the club sponsors a yearly oratorical contest. Walter Fordham, a sophomore student from Nashville, Tennessee represented Pine Forge Institute at the Columbia Union Oratorical contest in Mount Vernon, Ohio and received second honors. The officers for the year 1954-1955 are: Walter Fordham ..... President Lilly Bond. -. 4 . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Carole Wagner . . . . Publicity Secretary 'L V 1 .s, . .. Temperance Society Offi- cers: left to right Walter Fordham, Presidentg Lilly Bond, Secretaryg Carole Wagner, Publicity Secreta- ry, Dean Watson, Sponsor. Temperance Society in session. 0 R MISSIO ARY VGLUNTEER The Missionary Volunteer Society at Pine minds the principles of a Christian character Forge Institute enjoys the programs and the The student body eagerly awaits the annual work that the societyis doing. Under the leader- production of the Other Wiseman Its pre ship of Mrs. Mildred Jones, the society tries week of Prayer programs do much to inspire its best to prepare programsthat will reach the each one to do his part to lift humanity hearts of the students and instill into their The officers of the Missionary Volunteers Society Augustus Cheatham, Mrs. Jones, George Black left to right: Elaine Smith, Beverly Burpee, Walter burn. Fordham, Charlotte Brantley, Robert Booker, OUIHIIIIUIQ ,r,,7'.vfi, Hyj'1' ff' 14 flqi .V um, , . .. .. ' y Y, 'J H7 1' .r H KM f' if I ,V fp' ly fr P Lyf .I l I, rf!! K vhxtfv pyfjgrfrxfi J 3 If .fx A Y I Q.. n :,fJ4KfY cbf If . I' ' MW' lr! f :pi A Fifi' -rf' ,f ' 'X Hi roy . fl '.f'y 7,11 .yirf W' AQ Lt. L.. R. watson, instructor in NL c.c., gives aa- vice and information to future P. F. C. Raymond The M, C. C., Pine Forge institute, was reactivated in September 1954 under the able leadership of Lt. Lloyd R. Watson, dean of boys. Lt. Watson is a veteran of World War ll, having spent nearly two years in the combat areas of Africa and ltaly. During the past sum- mer he spent two weeks in refresher training at the M. C. C. Camp at Grand Ledge, Michigan. Col. E. Dick was post commandant. TRY THE MEDICAL CORPS! Saluting is Miss Delores Gillis, class of 1952, who was a member of the first girls' corps under the direction of Mr. N. E. Ashby. Woods to help him in the service of our country. The corps consists of forty young men from the Academy who are instructed in the various phases of military drill and command. Since all young men can look forward to spending a few years in the military service of our coun- try, the corps leadership is desirous of train- ing the cadets to perform the dual task of service to God and service to their country. E lilwillli A TRIBUTE T0 THE FLAME TAFE 'The Flame' represents our first successful attempt to publish a year book. lt is a monumental tribute to the hard- working year book staff that was willing to burn the midnight oil, in order to accomplish a cherished dream. Great praise is due our faculty spon- sor, Mrs, Margaret B, Duncan, whose daily consecrated devotion to her task not only provided the necessary drive to in- itiate such an undertaking but also furn- ished the sustained enthusiasm neces- sary to complete it. Students and teach- ers, inspired by her leadership, lost themselves in their work and tasted of the higher joys of successful accomplish- ment. Dean Watson assisted Mrs, Duncan while Mr. Goulbourne served as business manager. Elder A. V. Pinkney was staff photographer. The origin of the SPARKS dates back to the beginning of the school it- self. lt was designed to recapture the happenings of life led here at Pine Forge. Maintaining a school paper such as this requires funds, The SPARKS campaign is launched annually to get subscribers. These campaigns prove successful and the paper circulates in all parts of the country. Since the SPARKS began, there have been numerous staffs, each doing its best to promote the growth of the paper. The present staff is as follows: Editor ......... Louis Shorter Associate Editors. Reporters. . . . Typists. . . . . . Circulation ...... Proof Reader ..... . Walter Fordham Sylvester Hill . Beverly Burpee Rhoda James Helen Johnson John Matthews Richard Williams Bessie Jimerson Audrey Fordham Ernest Anderson Joyce Montgomery Robert Booker Carol Wagner Ernest Anderson Sponsor .... . . .Mr. C.H. Jones We wrilc history 'The Flame' Staff. From left to right are Elaine Smith, Louis Shorter, Harriett Crockett, Sylvester Hill, Violet Brockenbrough, Mrs. Duncan, Joyce Montgomery, Charles Miller, Lilly Bond, Walter W. Fordham, Robert Booker. Diver ion Skating furnishes to many hours of exercise a.nd relaxing entertainment after a trying period of examina- tions. A milkshake, ice cream, cookies or just pleasant conversation over a snack. One two three go! The fearful are launching out. Parties, particularly on Ha1lowe'en are carefully planned for quiet fun. A batter gets ready to swing. Is the ball too high? WK Tree roots grow deep -- Cleanliness is next to Godliness. kk' ,ev k mi.if .7 X S K X 3 There's an art even in driving the tractor. Planting in the spring brings food for the winter. ' 1 M 1 ' ffl -Y PQX - i 1,1-M. . lm 'ills' aan' if 91 -Q 511, wx, , ,,1',1:',f .N K ,rv L L gf W 1, I if 4 igwmh. , LE 4' f :.-.: V 3 Ni W - 34s ,, nf R ' vw 4 ' If v 'Hifi' U , 5 ' - Q .2 , l. nun'-H 4' , in .ii - 'Q ' A ' 1 f Q5 if ,f A . X , 1- f f 3 x ' fr' L , ff .'.-if 3 :gy M,-,.,g ,av .... A 3. NW .. A Q' ' si, M .Il in V l X I ' 1 ,. , ,f 1 f f . 1 J .1 I 4 f ...M Au.. v uv. J J no ITM' I J ff' 8' A 2 lf J-1 7 -J lf Af J, r. .lf ff' Q: r. il' L ,z J .J 17 f J iv s- XX N 1 ' N N 1 , M N N: , x 3 X rx Y N K x , N X A XX- N x X' X . -4 N N- x J y N ' , X. X N 1 x X J 5 3 I x xx 9 xl I E l0R U I 41 A.- v x AU 1 HAM Better known as Rick is President of the Senior Brown eyes and cute. Audrey likes swimming class, Sings tenor in P,F,l, choir. llis future and cooking most of all. Her ambitionis to be- plans include taking industrial arts at Carnegie come a successful nurse. Member of the choir Tech, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. secretary of the Senior class. Member of the Wohclas, Temperance Club. .ICLYCILMQIELTGOM ERY Joyce is a quiet, but substantial member ofour class. Upon graduating she will attend E,M,C. to bs a secretarial science teacher. She is vice-president of the Senior class, a faithful member of the choir. J.OllN,MATTHE.MLS Straighten up and fly right , should be John's theme song. Coming from Cincinnati, Ohio John plans to study Aeronautical Engineering at Northorpe Aeronautical Institute in Los An- geles, Calif. He has a fine disposition and per- BEGGYAMARILN sonality. Chaplain of Senior class. 'IQ I , Quiet and bashful until you get to know her, Peg- gy can usually be found reading good books. She has a very sweet personality. Surely she will be a successful nurse. Assist. Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class. Soup has a pleasing smile and a friend- winning personality, He likes doing things for others and often seen working. He plans to be a construction worker. Sergeant-at-arms of the Senior class. BEVERI X AN.DE.BSQE Tall and talkative, Beverly enjoys sounding on people which keeps her laughing most ofthe time. Someday she wants to marry but for the present she will be satisfied as a stenographer. Ynvfwvlff'-pvuaagf r ,4.g4-, 44-01.14 Passengers for flight 96 will you please hurry and take your seats. Breakfast is being served by Miss Elaine Batts, who is the kind and well trained stewardess. Elaine is a very calm and agreeable young lady. .ERNEST ANDE RSON. Six foot two, one eye gray andthe other blue, best describes Ernest. Someday he hopes to be- come an expert dentist. He will Continue his studies at the University ofPittsburgh. Treas- urer of the i3oy's Club, and Valedictorian of Senior class. J ASlQ.UElllNE. . BQYKINS Neatly dressed, pretty-eyed Jackie comes from the great capital of the U,S, She loves sports of all kinds. She plans to further her education at GEORGE BLACKBLJRN Sonny is a fellow with a cute smile. He enjoys participating in singing. His favorite song is Because You're Mine . He keeps everyone happy. George wants to make the service his career. Oakwood College. C lllAB.l JQTIE ,BRAND JAY Friendly, Charlotte is an efficient student with an inclination toward studying Physics. She plans to become a doctor. Her favorite spare time activities are playing games, talking with her roommates and playing the piano. S5 GiQRGE.LlAfi7 ON l:lSf1lPlE.B.l...-,SlUMM1INlGS He's the bass voice all right. His pet peeve is Sweet. Petite, H110 Oh 50 Deaf' ESUIPI' has H VQTY homework . George is very friendly and Plgasmg PfffS0Ua1ifY- She 3130 1188 2:1 beautiful Cheerful most of the time. He hopes to become voice. Her ambition is to be a mortieian or a a successful doctor. HUISG. hIA.KKlEIsCROCKE.II Very pleasing smile and sweet personality Har riet, comes to us from Newport News, Va. She is attracted to Florence Nightingale's profes- sion. Her hobby is making others happy. U.il ,DLI RLlA,My What is that l smell. Ohl I'm sure that's Mid- night Perfume but who's wearing it? Eliza- beth of Course. She is a very neatly dressed young lady. She plans to study nursing. THQMAS DAVIDSQN Tony is a very fine young man. He likes to travel with the choir. He is a tenor. On graduat- ing Tony would like to becomeacivil engineer. LAEBENQENHASIINGS His favorite dish macaroni and cheese. Law- rence is a very kind and well-liked person He plans to spend the next four years at Oak- wood. JE.-KN.-...-HAYNES Our best senior athlete would like to have her own swimming pool so that she can indulge in her favorite sport whenever she desires. Jean plans to be adoctor. She has amelodious voice. SYLLV.ES.TE.K,HlL L EDWARDLESTER Meet a future naval officer. Edye's favorite food is strawberry shortcake . He enjoys box- ing. Participates in Temperance Activities. Best artist in Senior class. Member of P.F.l. choir. Sylvester can often be seen studying Physics, one of his favorite subjects. The future medi- cal doctor plans to attend E.M.C. His hobby is riding horses, which he does well. JACQUEIJNE .QIQHNSON A well liked young lady from Akron, Ohio. She has many hobbies of which one is typing. She is an active member of the Temperance Club, Our small but mighty Viv Lewis spends her extra time reading. She plans to become asten- ographer. She is seen palling around with Esther, Doris, Jackie, and Rhoda. LQLIIS, SHORTER Louis, a well built fellow, likes to tinker with cars and radios. He aims to finish high school and enter Syracuse Univ. to becomeaconstruc- tion engineer. 57 ALICE, SIMM! QNS You will recognize her long black hair, brown eyes and quiet manner of going. Alice dislikes people who gossip. Her favorite pastime is watching television. She plans to major in sec- J Quiet and shy Janice who hails from Chicago, Ill., wants to become a nurse. Her favorite taste-tempter is ice cream. Her dislikes are few. ondary education. ELA1.NE..SMLC11I:l Very sophisticated and well liked is Elaine. She dislikes broken English. Elaine is sure to succeed in her ambition to be an English teach- er. Member of the Wohelas Club, and Temper- ance Society. AUDREX-.ILJQKEB The Colosseum Roller Rink in Baltimore is Audrey's hobby on Saturday nights. Her ambi- tion is to become a charming privat secre- tary. -IlLS.E-:IALALEX Dark brown eyes and the opposite of quiet, June is often seen enjoying her favorite food, lemon meringue pie. She likes to smile and keep ev- eryone happy. Upon graduating, she wants to be- come a secretary. , , . I , ' J Bari-i-li:yMgw'AnE One of our quietest seniors, Earthlyn always looks calm and neat. She gets things done very efficiently. Her pet peeve is fresh boys. Basket ball is her sport but she prefers football for watching. S2 .P on , A 'll all 13 ' 'E - J 5- t Y 1' ' K . . ,iwfw si L -- , Q K- 1. 1' A - -f' . - A K. A if- 'if Q 4 js P' Y- Y' his 1 X 3 -gi ' 'X J,-v' I- s 1 , if - 2 A ' ,L-,135 E V L ' In the cool, x.. fi ' so 8 NA P h !A . 1 C lgixof the evening 4 'Q s - --:M i s 1 t t ig - ' 1 'Q L Good things come in pairs ' h - ' L LLL, o ' f 2 ??' 5--M - -'-- H E Snowbound L., Sharing our girl I ' i And they're off' Not Ioafmg are you? After a hard days work 'QNX QNA 0 Amateurs? . A Pearl of great Pricegwggg vizi 'Why take it 3117, it 1 it ff, 'R' ' ' F E 1 R L ik M a ul .2 if N X H Where's your snowman? -me Inseparabies Going our Way 7 ' Where are those birds? where is the key? .Q',j , K, E 2 Q - ff' 'E and short of Y i ' V Happy are they who well If f A 3 fA My employ their time ' E t K A lm-K Q .-..Nt'4f v - 2 , ', -' Lf? f i- 5 an -if -W' i ' e - ' R if ef' it V f X, KE 5 i ,A E- Z . E .. W - Q5 4 4 KX . ' ,M , , Q . A RH v .. . Wg? ,. , i We- -- H. 1, sn i '4 -- 7 , . 2 3 f f--' 1' ' in , 3 T' '. giw gx i his ' S .. . .-151:52 uf . QQ ,Mi N I --1 .. , 1-W ' ' V ., A K W A 1- X W as 5 L . if Q. 2, . W, HW ieet 4 it t' J W sm. zggginilya-YK f, -as in Q gs. - av as A s. Jawa - New K. ww, J it N at uf X 'N X 4101 , -,,,,, -- - --gs .fi,.tt ,gf A K ,N if . K, K Lynx .sf , wg, -V ff' fq'-1' , JU l0R The Junior class this year is composed of twenty-nine students and is responsible for the J unior-Senior Banquet given in April. They are expected to assume greater responsibilities of leadership, be examples in conduct to the underclassmen, maintain good habits ofschol- arship, and to hold high the torch of learning that others may find the true road to success. President ........ Robert Booker Vice-President .... Carol Wagner Sec.-Treas. , ...... Helene Johnson Asst. Sec.-Treas .... Rhoda James Sergeant-at-arms. . . Lynn Jackson Sponsor ......... Lloyd R. Watson The Freshman class of 1954-1955 consists of twenty-three students. This is one of the largest freshman classes. in Pine Forge his- tory. The class has chosen Henry Seward as its representative in the Student Faculty Council. Henry was also one of the participants in the recent Temperance Oratorical Contest. The Freshman lend themselves willinglyto the support of the various school activities. lt has been discovered that there are great scholastic possibilities in the Freshman class. FRE HMA 0PHOMORE The Sophomore class is the smallest in size, consisting of only twenty members. There are twelve girls and eight boys. These twenty members are now in the heart of their high school work. Firmly rooted and grounded in the soil of christian education they are now pre- paring to become guides as Juniors are to others. Chosen as representatives for the Student Faculty Council from the class were Everard Williams and Walter Fordham. P TRO Columbia Union Conference Allegheny Conference South Atlantic Conference Northeastern Conference Lake Region Conference Central States Conference South Central Conference Southwest Region Conference Message Magazine Review and Herald Publishing Assn. CHURCHES Bethel of Akron, Ohio Mt. Olivet of Asbury Park, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J . Bridgeton, N. J. Canton, Ohio Chester, Penna. Glenville, Cleveland, Ohio Ephesus, Columbus, Ohio Danville, Virginia Delaware, Ohio East Beckley, W. Va. Elmwood, Penna. Germantown, Ohio Harrisburg, Penna. Jericho, N. J. Milford, Delaware Montclair, N. J. Calvary, Newport News, Va. Oberlin, Ohio Ebenezer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ethnan Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roanoke, Va. Tekoa, Springfield, Ohio Trenton, N. J. Ephesus, Washington, D. C. Washington, N. J. Sharon Temple, Wilmington, Del. New Brunswick, N. J. Titusville, Pa. Whitesboro, N. J. Alexandria, Va. Ashtabula, Ohio Berea Temple, Baltimore, Md. Mt. Olivet, Camden, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. Shiloh, Cincinnati, Ohio Coatesville, Pa. Sharon, Crewe, Va. Ethan Temple, Dayton, Ohio Dover, Delaware Eckman-Kimball, W. Va. Englewood, N. J. Calvary, Gordonsville, Va. Shiloh, Huntington, W. Va. Jersey City, N. J. Millsboro, Delaware Trinity Temple, Newark, N. J. Calvary, Norfolk, Va. Petersburg, Va.- Pine Forge Institute Church, Pa. Richmond, Va. Salem, N. J. Bethel, Ohio Uniontown, Pa. First Church, Washington, D. C. Waynesboro, Va. Temple Emanuel, Youngstown, Ohio Newtonville, N. J. BUSINESS FRIENDS Manatawny Food Market Walter F. Schwab W. T. Grant Y J. Fegely 8: Son Pottstown Paper 8: Supply Co. The H. Sz R. Company W. S. Antrim 8: Son Pottstown Cement Block CO. David W. Martin, Plumbing Cates Sz Becker Levitz Furniture Co. Schulz Baking Co. Borgo-Lectric Welding Co. Cole Tobacco Co. Pottstown Paper Box Co. Curchoe's Flower Shop A. E. Willauer 4- Jeweler Manatawny Service Station Philadelphia Dairy Products Sears, Roebuck Ka Co. Oscar E. Yergey Dentler's Drug Store J. C. Penney's Pottstown Motors lnc. Pottstown Mercury Pottstown Hardware Co. Angstadt Paint Store Charles A. Lambour - Jeweler Pottstown Auto Refinishing Co. Mahr Printing A. 8: P. Food Stores H. F. Smith 8: Son Lamb's'Music House C. Sz M. Produce Co. Van Buskirk Sz Brother Kressly's Ellis Mills of Pottstown, Inc. The Arnell Store Merritt Lumber Yards, Inc. Clover Leaf Dairy Ludwick Motors, Inc. People's Market Binder's Drug Store The National Bank of Pottstown Overholtzer's Radio Service A Friend Weitzenkorn's Clothiers Weiss's Women's Wearing Apparel Girard Investment Company New York Store Reading Cleaners F. W. Woolworth Co. People's Drug Store The Lighthouse Hanley's Taxi Service Keiser-Chevrolet Inc. The Boys Linoleum Store FRIENDS Mr. 8: Mrs. George Anderson Elder 8: Mrs. M. S. Banfield Pastor 8: Mrs. N. Bliss ' Mr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Brantley Pastor 8: Mrs. A. N. Brogden Elder Q Mrs. M. A. Burgess Elder 8: Mrs. W. L. Cheatham Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Britt Pastor 8: Mrs. C. D. Brooks Elder 8: Mrs. P. Cantrell Miss Merle Cheatham Elder 8: Mrs. P. Cantrell Elder 8: Mrs. L. G. Cox Pastor W. L. Deshay Pastor 8: Mrs. E. Dorsey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Ford Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Handy Miss Lavera Higgs Pastor 8: Mrs. J. Johnson Elder 8: Mrs. J. H. Lester Mrs. G. McDonald Mrs. Ethel Nell Elder 8: Mrs. G. E. Peters Elder 8: Mrs. L. R. Preston Miss Beatrice Street Pastor 8: Mrs. C. B. Tivy Pastor 8: Mrs. A. S. Wagner Elder 8: Mrs. H. D. Warner Elder 8: Mrs. E. I. Watson Elder 8: Mrs. F. L. Peterson Elder J. B. Mallory Elder 8: Mrs. E. E. Cleveland Miss Julia Cooper Pastor 8: Mrs. D. L. Davis Elder 8: Mrs. H. D. Dobbins Pastor 8: Mrs. J. E. Farrow Elder 8: Mrs. W. . Fordham Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Goulbourne Mrs. Nancie Harris Elder 8: Mrs. J. Justiss Elder 8: Mrs. J. B. Mallory Mr. 8: Mrs. C. S. Miller Elder 8: Mrs. R. W. Newman Elder 8: Mrs. A. V. Pinkney Elder 8: Mrs. W. R. Robinson Pastor 8: Mrs. James Thomas Elder 8: Mrs. W. A. Thompson Miss R. Troxler Pastor 8: Mrs. J. H. Wagner, Jr. Pastor James Washington PATRO Pastor 8: Mrs. U. S. Willis Mr. 8: Mrs. Carlos Street Elder 8: Mrs. C. E. Moseley Mr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Arrington Elder 8: Mrs. F. D. Beatty Mr. 8: Mrs. E. D. Brantley Mrs. E. J. Mallory Mrs. Alma Carter Mr. Willie Barton Miss Fannie McDaniel Mrs. Anna Cephas Mrs. G. W. Washum Miss Esther Gill Miss Marian Gresham Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. Duncan Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Hallie Hartie Mary Clark Rose Cartledge Dorothy Bowers Mrs Thelma Banks Mr. J. Armstrong Mrs V. Zellars Mrs. I. M. Crockett Mrs Mary Matthews Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Jones Floyd Williams Ada B. Thomas Mr. R. Guinyard Mrs. Lillian B. Ashby Mrs. Mary E. Barton Master Douglas Barton Gertrude R. Jordan Mr. 8: M.rs. Franklin C. Coles Mrs. Lula Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. L. R. Watson Mrs. Bessie L. Booker Miss Bessie Jimmerson Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Jones Miss Mary Jo Storey Mrs. E. Chenault Mrs. J. Buclmer Mrs. Annie Bannister Mrs. Minnie Arnold Mr. Robert Armster Mrs. C. Wright Mrs. Fannie Morgan Mrs. M. L. McCloud Mrs Helen Handy Mrs Lillian Riddick Mrs Mary Rogers ' Jennie Russell Mrs Mrs M. Scott Mrs. N. Smith Mr. Wm. Tucker Mr. W. Ward Mrs. B. Whitaker Mr. Floyd Williams Mrs. Anna Timpson Mrs. Martha Bell Mrs. Ernestine Roberts Mrs. Pauline E. Higgs Mrs. Hurley Phillips Mrs. Bettie Jackson Miss Nannie Davis Miss Helen George Mrs. Vivianne Jones Mrs. Sally Hope Mrs. Rebecca James Miss Gustava Manning Miss Carolyn Lewis Miss Beatrice Linkhorn Mrs. Lula Tucker Mr. James Stewart Mr. George Murphy Mrs. M. E. Cloyd Mr. J. A. Craig Mrs. J. A. Craig Mr. T. C. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Lillian Finch Mr. Henry Freeman Mrs. L. George Mrs. L. Griffin PATRO Fl l Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I. Harrison B. Holmes A. Hughes L. James L. A. Johnson Frances Key Mr. Herman Mclioy Mr. Eugene Mason Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. M. Patterson H. Pennewell Carrie Pindell D. Price Helen Ragland Elvira S. Ennis Anestine Draggon Florence Williamson Ceola Jones Myrtle G. Murphy Jeffie Suttles Emyth Giddings Amelia H. Fitzgerald We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, to those who have contributed pictures and other material, to the staff and all others who have shared in making our first year book a success. We trust that this book will always remain among your choicest possessions. -.A ,gl ,A --', '- w g i. ' ' ' Amr' A ',g.,2,fv. 5 J ' ,Ha V V .4 v -K f-1 .'qg'q A 11-gl pw, f . gn- A f T4i1. 5f A. 'Ajif 1 - - Piagff -,-f f '9!f1E1 ' Sgt. ' 1 '-',,f ' ew,-1' , . .wg mg '. w.......,:Aw5,:A.q4:f'ftu: 131?..,,g,A,A .41w.?,f H'5-faQm4f,'gE.5:1,fv,1'f? .ug 31. 4 H .,. ggfignwf' ' A . vi' .A.F:A's-A f -- 'QUE' , ' ,ki ...K 54,9 ,INA ,ms A-4, K-w4.e,b 'er .. . 'w-. Q.: -A .-af 1 . t .:..'1' b X f 1 .7 - ' ' ff' - ' f - . fi.. wk-..qv.i.:Tf.v7w,.'-.'1 ' Aw--. jf3wi+.'f'A , hy- .ggi-'5iV.?5f1Ag+ 4!.-3'1'a- 2:35.44 ,. w i. 'Q 1? ig-,QQ .- JV -. -4331.-0- Av .4 ' f+g4f5f..,+g.'.G'APg:Q Y...--7. 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