Pine Forge Academy - Flame Yearbook (Pine Forge, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

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GER f f ,A . wQ,Zf4, dau 'owwj 424,655 L7'4G2'fU' ,,WW W5 W M ff MCL Jbgf'-QLJ TCAZ 4,0666 541660 - .J , fwfwffjzb Wufffwlwykwjgww 04,141 jaddfgzf -771.0 The FLAME Presented by THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 x, L Z PINE FORGE ACADEMY I B V R I W M2 ,. Pine Forge, Pennsylvania 19548 fl1:--4-'.f-f'CAi5f1.f,3.,2,4,?:f1E 3.-.-K, -95512 12'-E, an HGH LKSETQLTOF-1 if ,A IIHX. :A 'V7 xx fd If if 3,4 a 1 l-ni T JF 1 U15 ' 3 if .51 . t 2 P v. 'J - 3 - fc 4 11 A lgsifgi, ' -JI h ,,, . S Q' ,Zag -nfl' T ' . i . . . 1 ' . - 11 f , L 5+ 1 Q .AA 3. ,..' . s . 4 , ' . .Wwe ' n ,-W Qu ',.4zi,t-': 5Y . t gl' 'J' P' , 1 W y t T- -V M, ,..,.... I .. s . . 1 . 0-1-.--f r Q 41 , -S 2 l r I s l f Out of the recesses of what was, we gathers-Jdf , f 1 I 1 the memories we have borrowed from you. They A 'i were far too many for us to carry around alone and not , Q b to be noticed, so, we hid them in a book--andssitlcestheyh is t-Q -- V Y V - - r 'wN ' were first yours, we give them back to you again. Asha chemist, ' X contemplating upon the atoms of a substance, refusing to be bound by law, studying entirely a1one...thus from this flame a single light may shine free and unfettered into eternity. QThe torch is lit, the fire will never die, who1ly.J It flickers in the wind, roars in the silence and stretches R toward a naked sky to welcome the sunrise of a new day. book into it! XX 2 Q ' , ....,l p - .iigl gg L- g ' -L t n s t - ,Fin ---- L . Q-Q-, ,, -. iinluiiiii as i la Qiiiiiii . my siviiiiilll fig gp A i-if bu . ' . -. y Q - , 2 ., L... ,ft I A , '..--4.--.... y -nl? l B y y g 1 g .JM Lv Q-M, 4 A-U -A ' ...-.---aa., NTT-.-. I1 s ' W W7 s V iam - i i ?u ' - I-- 2 XJ lg 4 311 mm 11 j -M not L.- 11 Tir, 1-.. .9 11 ' It t . WJM -...Q , 9 ..u.,,:,,, .N . ri, l You see feet slowly erupt- ' 1 i W 'E' r , 1 i I ' ' ' 9, 1.-.-...-.4-. V,,,.,- 1 . s .- one ee, M ' .. , P .... --.V I , t J - - llfllr'i i v a., if-fn-QT' I . si... , ,. 2 I X 'L -a ' - gig' ,, 4 N . . ., , Q :3.V,J:.. 'V 7 X, I If I , 1' f ,L U 5. N.. ll 2 WW. ing from a solace of warmth . . .Forms trudging up a ' hill for knowledge...the frown of determination in A a Chemistry class. . .a wave of satisfaction in Calcul- us... The day has begun. Rays of sunlight gracing the campus, dim in the light of these glowing embers of knowledge. Words of instruction becomes fuels 'of ignition as from this great ember, sparks are transmitted from teacher to student. At a desk sits one who holds the flint that guides these small inexperienced flickers of light. The last bell breaks the silence of concentra- tion. Lockers slam! A door is pushed open with persist- ence as students leave this edifice of learning. Into the cold veil of night you go, in groups--in pairs.. .oi alone. sg 3 If - Y,lj The flamekofmtruth has made you an individual...the fire of love united. V , With this. in your heart, you pursue the pathways trod down through the ages by professors of logic. The heavy darkness is now only pierced by the . yellow glow from dorm lamps. The pursuit of wisdom is continued in solace. Individual initiatives cast their lots upon the necessity of achieve- ment. I-lei hts unguessed dawn before you as your mind settles down to 8 stretch toward the endless infinity in an everyday quest for knowledge. THE GREATEST LIGHT. I rm .1 Cr ' .gtk T ll 6 fi 'NC 1 'l u K li QL COUJEQHJES 5 9 admin Zahaifmb 10 WL Qiiiif LL aim fumziw 4,cfiL0mlc1L Zfuaipculb, fV2,L0lLClg,Q, XZ x3 35 59 33 97 121 x37 1514! 4 5 Q:-. ig i' ' 's Q 5. g.... -2: .tr it Y-.Q 4 3 g tr 'H- gsi -.N Q., fx ' i- ' : X, S, tx. f.:- : 3, q. it T- S T. S, ' S E 2 -2? -L g: : 1, 2 K 'X f E P. 2-.. fs. -. r- 9..Q-2 2 :f 2 L'N '11 1 ... 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Z EE. 11-, -3 .2 E :N i - .... .T -3' E -,,, 3 . 9 1 QQ., 1 1- l I 1 . -. - si 1 J i d 'ded l b Because you rti , within this habitat, contributed ' M to our environment and culture, and lived as examples for our betterment, we expect that yoii recognize the location of this photographical specialty. To it we add a stunning paradox which has penetrated our subconscience realm and moved our innermost passions. Dark is the area, and Faint is the light: We seek a sunrise, When all shall be bright. Though circumstance has removed you far from us, so that you are as this light---faint, not reaching all desirous---we shall never forget your untiring efforts to make our library, guidance, foreign language, and music departments outstanding points of recognition for our advertisement. To you, Mrs. Margaret B. Duncan and Mr. Harold L. Anthony, we project rhis fond thought of memory. May you ever continue to bright- en the cornerwhere YGU are . If N s .nfzw THQT YOU' UC 3056 Foreword As the Spirit of the Lord moved upon the hearts of men to yearn the vast employ of Christian schools, a ray of this blessingwas directed towards the forested, rock-filled hills of Pine Forge, Pennsyl- vania. Great changes have occurred since that first school began in 1946. Improvisions caused the first iron forge of the Keystone state to be renovated into a school building--but here, a score years later, stands an administration building climaxing its first decade of structural inhabitation. The depart- ments of this co-educational boarding high school are well developed and producing marvels of learn- ing to society. The grass is a deep green and the great, tall pine trees stand around this 575 acreage as covering cherubs. We invite you to enter the workings of this establishment where all is now erupted into a progressive, lasting, and proclaiming FLAME. OUR ALMA MATER On the river Manatawny, where the hills of rolling green, meet the light of heaven's sunshine, through the tall majestic trees, there my heart is ever quickened and my face is often seen, there is where my Alma Mater, Pine Forge reigns as queen. We adore your noble virtues, and your principles so pure, which in times past made us wonder, if the cause we could endure, but Pine Forge, we're more than happy, as our colors green and white, whisper sweetly to its bearers, Grow it1 wisdom, Walk in light . In these halls where we have studied, using heart and mind and hand, we have found the Great Physician, we have seen the Master's plan, we will never cease your praises, to recall where'er we be. Pine Forge our Alma Mater will reign eternally. -fwf- - '-QE 15,551 ,QM 1 fm-1 f lgffffm El Y A r. F2324 gr.. -,-, , , ,N .- I .I 1 'N ! X if! , jx f g2'f H! A, 5 F I 'gn J '5 tiff -441'-1' , ' ,11- Zz' HL , , ' .g. 1 1: In A -4- .9 f i:. Dedication Tense were the strands' of twelve human cerebral apparatuses as thoughts of fair and nec- essary deliberation raced across their stretching channels. The idea was to choose a good teacher, a Christian individual, a fair equalizer, a compassionate guider, an intellectual leader, an outstanding mediator between students and Faculty, and finally a person who deserves such demanding adoration and praise. Search! Seek! Probe! Cogitate! Wonder! Reach! Imagine! Grasp! and certainly youwill agree with our choice of individual to whom we do proudly dedicate this Flame for the school year of 1965-1966. g .im -. President as Message A Christian education proves to be an outstanding investment indeed. Our particular age of nuclear power, speed and space is pregnant with promise: however, it is also extremely hazardous and challenging. To avoid the hazards and to reap the promises of the times before us will require unusual readiness. This is the time to press forward and prepare vigorously and thoroughly for an even more startling eventful future. With the pas- sage of years, you look back upon this school year as the time when the darkness of ignorance suddenly became bright with the gleam of knowledge. The thrilling days of a school year are more than a mere time link between the past and future. While pursuing a vigorous educational program during 1965-1966 every student has been constructing a bridge joining what was to that which is yet to be. At this sunset hour of another school year the Pine Forge Academy Board of Trustees is happy to thank each of you for your contribution and for the records you have made, and desire to be kept, of those achievements and of countless other experiences. Through the doors of Pine Forge Academy pass hundreds of young people who will go out into the world: but not alone, for they have learned to place their hands into the hand of God as they travel the road ahead. Our sincere wish for you, as you go forward in your continued preparation for service, is that you will have peaceful days ahead, give service to the cause of God, and enjoy abounding success. One ship goes East, another West By the self-same winds that blow 'Tis the set of the sails and not the gale That determines the way they go. Like the ships at sea are the ways of fate As we voyage along through life 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the goal, and not the calm or strife. William L. Cheatham Chairman of the Board of Trustees i . The Board of Trustees for Pine Forge Academy q U1 W. L. CHEAT1-IAM, Chairman Allegheny Conference President Pine Forge, Pennsylvania C, B, TIVY, Secretary Pine Forge Academy Principal Pine Forge, Pennsylvania C. L. BROOKS Educational Secretary Pine Forge, Pennsylvania W. M. STARKS Stewardship Secretary Pine Forge, Pennsylvania W. L. DeSI-IAY Pastor Washington, D.C, DR. WINTON BEAVEN President of C,U.C. Takoma Park, Maryland U , E, CARTER Oberlin Ohio E, A, ROBERTSON Columbia Union Conference Educational Secretary Takoma Park, Maryland W. A, THOMPSON Allegheny Conference Secretary-Treasurer Pine Forge, Pennsylvania J. W, THOMAS Pastor Dayton, Ohio A. N, BROGDEN Pastor Cleveland, Ohio W. WINSTON Vaux Hall New Jersey SAMUEL DARBY Pine Forge Academy Pine Forge, Pa. L. G, COX Pastor Baltimore, Maryland t 'r V L and ylottflt is--Go onward, upward, and forward. realize that he can no longer be at spectator but rather a participator in rnan's great quest to ,conquer new frontiers in science, technology, medicine, and the lhumanities. Eacht mustrdecide to meet this challenge in his greatest capacity. To dofso, one must conquer the unconquerable, tame the tmtamable, guide unrestrainable. He must stretch every fiber of intellect to its greatest capacity and he must seek' always to be an ambassador of human love and the rnagnanimous and noble personality, polished with achievement. tjxwn. U FACULTY A utographs ' I Our Principal on the go. N - . , S. l I A ' is my Q s ' s W V 4 ' ' . .l .lv L. X 6 Biblical Guidance Through Social Problems fgfff 47 JfKfffL lffj F acirig' Lic A well-rounded individual is necessary to keep the gears of progress smoothly operat- ing in an organization. Such a man is our principal, Elder Luther R. Palmer, Jr. , who enjoys golfing, sports cars, football, horse-shoe pitching, music, and epicurean delights. He adds to his strenuous duties the task of teaching Facing Life, a biblical text geared to social and cultural achievement. He demands respect and is well noted for his superior ability of mind-intriguing. 190' Mr. Jones comes to us from Sunny Cali- fornia. Upon receiving his B. S. in Mathe- matics from Oakwood College, he accept- ed the call to come to Pine Forge Acade- my. Stamp collections of mathematicians are his favorite pastime. Mathematics Numbers, triangles, slide rulers and graphs, along with his unique abilities to bring these symbols to life, and to make them practical and useful, qualify Mr. Jones as an excellent math teacher. fr ,SIN I F60 2 I 4 8 fQ25'f- af-JTZT' 1 4 .1 2 Upon walking into the business office of the Pines , a bright smile quickly catches your eye as you glance over and see Miss Lorraine Thomas, our Bookkeeper. An alumna of Pine Forge Institute and Oak- wood College, she comes to us from Balti- more, Maryland, with her main interests lying in skating and swimming. Climax- ing her fifth year at Pine Forge Academy, she plans to continue her education in business. ni., '. X. ' ..,.-.. Y TN- ,Lim X ew X - lr -2 , l ln, 'Ti .,r I l x7 ' i - 'di r-5-4 3 if J ,-, , -gnf :fm ,Q .. .faq ' '11 .ily iii-HEJJJT YF? s I7 Y. 1, The Away-F rom H0 Miss Gwendolyn Skinner has gained the in- terest and confidence of the many girls placed under her care. This is her first year at Pine Forge and she has met her du- ties with care and great interest. She comes to us from Detroit, Michigan, where she majored in Sociology at Highland Park College. Her hobbies include sewing and Bible work. Throughout the dormitory she is loved and known for being neat, prompt, and having a witty personality. I would advise you to. . . 1 Y Q Rx Tig. K0 3 giddy Nxt e x ,e K E J ix, t 0 . - . S5 .Q t Q. ' I 'f 5 .XJ U 5 Ko X ggi .4 i Og I Q13 ' Q Girls, it has been brought to my attention that. . . tx. w. X i is f t gtidks me Parentage A Dean Davis, one of our best loved teachers, is back again for his second year. He comes to us from the lovely state of Florida, and is a graduate of Oakwood College. He has his B. S. in Secondary Education and plans in the future to go into counseling and guid- ance. The Dean likes and enjoys all out- door sports. There isn't a young man on campus who isn't very fond of Dean Davis. He also teaches Biology here at Pine Forge. We all hope to have him here as long as possible. 1--ff' E Son. . .to paci the young lady 1 :CX iff! ,,' -1 We ain't been learnt nothin '. Say this around the cheerful Georgia Peach, Miss Odella Linston and you will be quickly corrected. Miss Linston, a graduate of Oakwood College, with a B.A. in English, plans to get her Master of Arts in the very near future. Walking into her room you would probably find her either writing, reading, or singing, which is her favorite pastime. English ff? ' ' V , if B tl X. 'ig 2 I, 'lk we I i--f. ,, K X' ,H ' Z, ,Q va-Jug . Q lg an r 1, . em , ,- , Q- , A ' ll-ar .Quai up r . 1, ini l 20 .J l t 555 3 ,Q ox of ss W X We learn by motion picture. W -r. uh?- nd' 6 Q Under the personal guidance of Elder Cleveland B. Tivy, the Department of Religion seeks to implant in every student a sense of personal responsibility to God. Born in Jamaica, West Indies, Elder Tivy received his Master of Arts in Teaching with emphasis on Religion, from Andrews University. Because he is interested in leading each student into an intelligent understanding of the basic teachings of the Scriptures, and developing in him an articulate Christianity, Elder Tivy sponsors the Seminar Club. If by chance you are walking by the Bible room before classes start, you will hear Elder Tivy on the piano. Bible Il 11? x Y x .ag -i 'FTW nM v F' but WW Qhlbrxvdgpkrm LW NW AA ' X +3 1 A or 'V,., 1.1. ., - Q , kv, XJ x K I1 '. ' ' X f 7 X 1- Q K 5, X x ',' 'vp L ' V H f ,, F ,U R V JV S E Q f 1- V iw ji? XM? Xe .ry , XX ff. 2 Y. A: 52: fi - Fi I 76 mi W Q .ei of A2 N 1 4' X 9- -A x x if x X ..i.1 Foreign Languages Our campus has become a tri-1in- guistic haven since the Show Me state has sent us Mrs. Eileen Nelson, who has joined our faculty as head of the Spanish-French de- partment. Buenos dias , Bon- jour , and Good-morning are all understood these days as the. Valedictorian of her high school graduating class and the first Ne- gro member of the Romance lan- guage Honor Society of St. Louis University, spreads her vivacious personality around our rolling hills. With her M. S. in Modern Lan- guages, she is also Guidance Coun- selor and proves her versatility by sponsoring many student activities. -- 'fur -L-: Mwk4g as 1U!. L?f 31.12. r if . th- '15 g X1-,,..-1 1-il.. astfji' ,fl Q X 1 1 , r X X xr , 1 wr, - U X , .wgfvfjyiiyf XY WE Clif ,, ,f, 'H 'N , gas I X Xgpil Y fqsg kflbjw AXJJHSX LF' XM , MJ , wp, 3 E -' AJ J J V x It IQFX- N ixiwf LJ XJEJBFL Hx Socia Stuclzesip N JW wolf N ' It X ?.-,qt' 'R ff If o ff A A, AM 6 JJ CA WU! .x -I' f , . WL, ' I ij , c 1 ,. .pvc .6 ' Q ' 4 ' 1- . f IJ L 1- .1 I 1 f Suppose one bright cheerful day you walk into a Sociology class. You would find Mr. Robert L. Booker who holds the reins of the History Department, encouraging a lively debate or discussion among our no- ble Seniors. A graduate of PFA and of Union College, with a B.A. in History and Sociology, he hails from Neptune, New Jersey. Among his hobbies are collecting albums and cooking. I! x.. JZJQJ5 W , ff K v ff , ,AT if 'No V 1 IL W0 fb A L af' M u L fJ uVf 1.455 I pg? 1 r- IX ,Mg 21,1 X I. , - '23 AT, I . 4 if V ETCQV' - Chemistry l if ai' ff L MQ, 'Q '44 t' gl? C6 fer 64:2 i ff E if C? I y . aefaxfffa. ..,,- L. jr 1? W ':. t T6 Mr. Billy Hill is a new addition to the staff of Pine Forge Academy. Coming to us from Chattanooga, Tennessee and graduating from Oakwood College, receiving a B. S. degree in Chemistry, he has dedicated his abilities and interests to the develop- ment of Pine Forge. He recently taught at Dallas and his outstanding teaching ability necessitated his induction to this administrative staff. He captivates the interest of his students in the classroom and around campus. His methods of teaching are precise reasonable, courteous, and sometimes novel. 1' I :V ' I L! I 'ix E ,H 4 I l F , Q Xb' 93 - X l F fa' . . . , A ? F g. .- , . 'Q Z V J M. VA: is Y !-' u' 'K-1 ii- x 'V'-ii 'dr Lg, i t 51 X 'Fig ,-- t - . lx ' -I1 g. . x - -1 .C . X My ' f ...J n Q- A Ba... n -. W Question No. 1. . . xr. YV if if lfifwwleli ,W 'lu A l A q. . 1 Commercial Arts W ,L I ilppmeu is bmq, :Ink ilqm windings I i -nt l. S i 'iii' 1 N' .I f , - .f W W . W t v A I ' i w e Dedication, determination, drive--these are just a few adjectives to describe the live- ly Commercial Arts Department chairman, Miss Hazel P. Graham. A native of the beautiful island of Jamaica, she is a graduate of Kingsway High, attended West Indies College and was graduated from Andrews University with a B.S. in Commercial Arts. Among her varied and wide interests, Miss Graham finds time to be the sponsor of the Junior Class and to sponsor the Actor's Guild. Yet whenever there's a job to be done that requires skills in any way, she'll take time out to help you. Presently, she is working on her M.A. in Commercial Arts. 1 l 1 5 I 5 , e ' ! 1 ll . I 1 1 -Q .!. L L ...fP' xl.. Q- rxll ly Everyone on campus is very well acquainted with Mr. I-ludie Davis. He comes to us for his second year from Detroit, Michigan. He is a graduate of Andrews University, where he received his B. S. in In- ' h .1 dustrial Arts and plans in the future to work on his M.A. Being i A around him, you'll find out that he likes skating, tennis, and swim- I ' ming. He manages the P.F.A. 's Printing Press and is doing a won- Q ' E E' ' derful job. Besides running the printing press, he teaches Shop I,II, M - Graphic Arts, and Driver's Education. I-le seems to enjoy his work i very much. The campus wouldn't be complete without his warm , ' 7 H K .. if LO smiles and we are sure he will keep doing good work. , 4, vstghg KA , .i,' T ' 1'-' ' 1 L if Y D ' L JT Xfxaci lo e Q .J wx -we f3v5SoQ,Q3,g'x jk pkg. as is 'Um x-:vii Masai -- , L-'J Y UAA xl M Q1 a. XA Q2 S A - -N - ' - xl ' '15 l 'Yke 'S L QQA 4-,hw Gu Q.:-L Rmurw f ti' ku M M , s . . 7 1 ij vgifu T0 Gan' rx' wuvl I ,Q xooiixha wk dfvvx ox X,qr'c,o .Ji To 'QNG Qxfcvgrxv-ZH kcrla-Q Q-0 1961-Qi 'Wg BA-,UA ivkxxauu L-I -I r - X K 51.-ICC, -2,44 Success Albums. .Q QVGA p 'Nwyil i 9 I I. 4 hm! il A Q 26W Industrial Arts Y: Q55 I Q Legato, staccato, Pianissimo, Fortissimo, and four- four time are familiar terms on our campus as Miss Carol Fletcher heads up our Music Department here at P. F.A. Out of the sunny state of California, Miss Fletcher, a graduate of La Sierra Academy, attended West Indies College in Jamaica, and graduated from Andrews University in Michigan, with her B. M.A. in music. Besides directing the concert choir2 giv- ing piano lessons, and supervising various vocal groups, she also serves as Registrar, keeping the of- fice full of life with her jovial personality. f 1 ., t , iff' ' f ag, j ' QE? 3 Q '-gr x 'Q' X ix fxxix fb g w .LI L'-, ' f ai fig! ff 0 77 'f 3 -, , , I Cfawy ay, ff O7 .ii Q-77622 C --- mls A lf, IIN! ,I - ' ' .N fy Tx-g'-Z'-V, I, X s Qin- ' - I. 1. Z- ,,. l Xe XX. ,J kb 4 1 Wise women will work. ---Mrs. Frankie Clay, the bonus rookie librarian and sophomore English teacher coming to us from Los Angeles, California, may be small in Statute, but she is massive in wisdom. Twice laureled with valedictory honors, Mrs. Clay is the perfect source of Library reference for the un- knowing student. She enjoys outdoor sports with her husband and learns through nature's environment the better presentation of English to the Sophomores. Our Librarian i .-7,- ,9- if L 'I 1-1 ' r1-ri l Go West young man, go West! , was the advice given to many a young man with poly-fibered potential. Mr. Charles Clay decided to rebel against this conviction and we are certainly happy he would rather see Pine Forge flourish than to remain in his hometown of Los Angeles. He is instrumental in all maintenance upkeep of the school manor and still finds time for flying, skating, horse-back riding, and being just a family man. I I , fi. ri- ' 'Wa 5' f- '? ' l H r S7 ny? , l ' 5 ff ltmmu 'Prfrf' yj an X N 1 mn- . 'J Maintenance Department . gm ,, bs x AX. Good morning, friend! I Responsible as he is for all purchases, making of business contacts, and the upkeep of the financial records of Pine Forge Academy, Captain Donald A. Walker is still a very warm-hearted person. Obtaining the title of Cap- tain from the United States Army, Captain Walker comes to us from the Nation's Capi- tol . When not worrying about students' accounts, he enjoys playing horseshoes and taking cross-country hikes. Even though he has received his B.A. in Business Adminis- tration from Howard Univer- sity, Captain Walker plans to become a C.P.A. lint if J, My , wgllfff Laundry jgyw fi v i.f 1 C l - x ' ' sf X A . .1 . 4 f I 4 .,,, .., 'fa I Icqgg Trgg ei 'uk Kwik Mrs. Ethel Walker comes to us from that well- 325153, known state, New Jersey. She has perpetuated her presence on our campus by her loving and cheerful dis- position, while working long untiring hours inthe Academy Laundry. Before she accepted her duties at Pine Forge, her avocations varied. She has worked in bakeries, factories, and laundries. To every student, teacher, and friend, she's a person that loves and can give love and sympathy in time of need. Although her everyday activities consist of long hours of hard work, she finds time to be with her lovely family and enjoys her avocations of sewing and knitting. Mrs. Walker has always possessed the ultimate desire to be a nurse. She plans to fulfill this long-loved dream in the very near future. K Z U ..! 'X 1.3 i- -.n Q -. ,v xi .J I K. ,954 1' EY L xx' K . X . I 'Hi X 1 . ,-.L ,lixiny t , -it N. Wif:'.l'x A X-, Yi. eg' WWA gl' 4 Yi i Fil alas lg F -11.2 Sn, ll ' 1' School Industry MR. DOBBINS, Farm Manager U 1 Imagine a combination of electrician, bus driver, carpenter, maintenance man, and farm specialist ------- this is Mr. Harry Dobbins, Jr. , head of the Pine Forge Acad- emy Fami Department. Bobbing along in a usual jovial manner, all easily recognize and realize the valued potential that he possesses. GAZE .......... awhile and see some of the fruits of his efforts through di- versified job training. -r .f Q ,M M, ,,,,w,. .yansv-..-, 1 ,1 ,-, ,.. v ,- ., J,I,.,x..,4.. ,:.rk,.,. , .. r. .. Q'-M14-v Sat?-'QM-f1r'.c' v- if- 'fglif ,L i,,,qg1..,Ygff.,.yl'-,V ,'g ':' .z 11' -.1 . -' :Z-'ug pmnf ICIMBOROUGH HALL WM 7wD!fif' I -1 9 X fwwf Xiu' f' Administration Building of the Pine Forge Academy RQWJ THE CHAPEL , -of V .rf C! 4 X 47 X. F THE MANOR HOUSE WWW -JZ! Q! 'Z N aya E 5 'Blu if fi Bringing in the Sheaves ' ' ,Z X . if-.E 0 f W . ' gg 1 Y Ill V-A 2' E21 ff ,N 5 - '?.'-. I j x I X NSR - 4 I X is X x QA 1 4 W 113' ffl W '59 f'xq,,,.v Q X. x ff Q x ,t . ,,,. Q. zijn --lf- . ,V 'Tig' ' - ' ' V 423-21: T' NIL., ' ' I. fa .-1 wh s In , A r, ami '?:,,, W Main 1'ilia.'g', I f ,3 X fr l'Jil'f'AH:u lib Alf fs-A Lf , zfwf 3, Q +fss!Nf7tsff'.f:aes?1 - 1 wiv 'AgY'.ifS!u ffihio-' i x Q fa .1 A ' MN i Cafeteria Management Ah! Just right. Mr. Paul Brooks, coming to us from Ahoskia, North Caro- lina and receiving a degree from the School of Cooks and Bakers in Washington, D. C. , has taken on the duties of Cafeteria Supervisor for his second year at Pine Forge Academy. He has brought with him a lovable, warm and friendly personality which has captured the love and con- cern of the Pine Forge students. His business is food. Anyone on campus will tell you, He's what's cooking. This be- loved man on campus will al- ways have a place in the hearts of all who meet him or l 'E' ' 5.5. s taste his food . 1- A f-f-.A 4 div- ,, V .N ,- ra,' 'Q SENIORS A Wig, A V' s gf V . . i V W W , 3 ,. A N' uw M '-hip lf . fp if ng-U 4,..n.h' M M 8 .-5 H-it 2 CT 1 .f N V L: V L,., '--x i , :E ,.-..,, ,,,1g.,, ,J L- Lf: f ,f ' ,g515,. .'..-.-'-f-'- ' -' -J- L! fgf- -A,--5' yx WWW Jfjhs MWMWM MMM? J YQ W MWGM W W M W WQQWWMQ Q MMC Ww ffijgw M76 K9 M, J 'f WW , IWW M W My W W1 fM3?fW,ffif5fM t X jf, K . J ' fww fijfwfk W ,MMD WW M , N N N EDN Qgsvi w hmwlgawf ' M DQR , Q4 MQW EWLWZQ SL wk X. Egg xr' ,I H Gigi NWI MA? ZQSEQHALL MW 2? xigQ,-IA V MEN 'UWM W WENDELL CHEATHA Vice-President M www! 1W5l39JvfM,5ff MTW Wjjqjwfwfffff if 'WQWQJJQ MQ Mwifwf J ,N WwMM 'W M V ,lf-1 'f,f'z' Q95 'M GLf fa WP f m f' M f' Q I. Xf. f s 1, 1, Hi ' .'.,,.!1. If STEPHANIE BAGBY Secretary hw Jfff L Ll' ZUJLUL 'MM' , , 4492124 2755 ' 7' ff an MQW L mix 7120 38 A i KENNETH FORBES Treasurer PEARL WISE ROLONDO STEWART Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms L I ALTON ALLESBERRY Alt From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania comes this outgoing personality whose smile never falters. Besides being an efficient Sparks reporter, he is a forward on the basketball team. His special interests are sports and girls, and he plans to be a psychologist. His pet peeve is being argued with especially if he's right. V Qt A qlwk my puff M nit Mei W Wits 69 y l VASHTI ASHLEY Vash As president of the Wohela 's Club and the Actor's Guild this senior from Philadelphia leads a busy life She is best known for her sincerity and leader- ship ability. Around the cafeteria where she works, you can always depend on something a little bit better In music she participates in the choir and the Antho-nettes with a quality that complements her personality. STEPHANIE BAGBY Stevie From the sunlit palms of San Diego, California comes this smiling senior who likes reading, fashion swimming, and sewing. Stevie is an active mem- ber of the Ensemble, Actor's Guild, Seminar, and the choir. She is best noted for her sweet ways but dislikes people who don't use all of their potential. JAMES BARBER Tookie From Culpepper, Virginia comes to our campus a young man of highly diversified talent, though he may be shy about expressing it. He dislikes the loud, boisterous personality but enjoys the oppor- tunity to drive any type of motorized vehicle. Trustworthiness and efficiency have merited him positions of Treasurer of the Cosmopolitan Club and Assistant supervisor of the Farm. With such outstanding carvings to show, surely he'll fulfill his ambition to be a doctor. BARRY BLACK llBanyll As a member ofthe choir, Temperance Club, Ac- tor's Guild, Sabbath School Superintendent, and President of the Seminar Club, Barry, a resident of Baltimore, Maryland, maintains a busy schedule. His interests include all sports, singing and speak- ing. He is especially noted for his fine talent of orating which proved to be an asset to him during the l964f65 Temperance Oration. Ask him what he really dislikes and he'll quickly answer, Get- ting up at 5:45 and washing pots. CAROLE BOOKHARDT Poochie Stuffed animals, pets, and comical people appeal to this bright senior who resides in the car-making Capital of Detroit, Michigan. At anytime you may hear her say, No kidding , but don't ever tickle her for this is her pet peeve. In the future she plans to be a specializing stenographer, but for now she keeps active by being a justice in the sen- ior court and a senator of the United Student Move- ITISIII . DIANNE BOOKHARDT Dianne Detroit, Michigan is the home of this petite person- ality who is United Student Movement senator, sen- ior justice, and a choir member. Though her height is quite noticeable, so is her penetrating smile and charm. Roller skating and sewing are among her varied interests. She plans to become a stenographer after college. SAMUEL BOYNTON ll lf History is this versatile senior's pet peeve, who hails from Columbus, Georgia. Being the tallest student on campus is- one of his outstanding characteristics next to playing basketball. He has so much co-or- dination and poise on the basketball court. He's captain of our unconquerable Falcons and enjoys fishing for al hobby. By possessing a warm and under standing nature he should be successful in the field of social work. . H - .er L' 1 , GREGORY BROWN Brownie Gregory hails from Lynchburg, Virginia. After col lege he plans to further his education until his goal of becoming a doctor is reached. ,Around the carn- pus he is noted for his reserved, witty, searching, and cool personality. As for outside activities, he is chief justice of the senior court, assistant manager of the basketball team, and Vice-presi- dent of the Cosrnopolitans. 42 I A Abunf when pidurn were made 0 'Q 'I -.a-3 it . . 6133. lr s st Qc 'fjfz I , L- ' '22-5. -I. ...dv uv S -nw ' Y' , -ll . 'ni' 1 . ni , . . ' 'J :Jw- . . 1 -'t . ij. Jn : ls, - T I-. I , , j LU VINCE CANN HPOP.. The entrancing island of Bermuda is the home of Lu Vince. Being a four-year student, he has a wide knowledge of the growth of Pine Forge. He is doing an exceptional job as President of the Cosmos and in his ambition of being a contractor he should do equally well. The impression he leaves on the stu- dents can be labeled as friendly, comical, inde- pendent, and swingin'. W END ELL CHEA THAM Cheat BRENDA CHESTER Hchessll Bum ! Wendell Cheatham, who we all know as Cheat is a resident of Pine Forge, Pennsylvania and 15 an other one of our four-year students. He has done a fine job as Social-vice for the U.S.M. this year He craves German Chocolate Cake and loves swim ming. He plans to further his education until he fulfills his ambition of becoming a Cardio vascular Surgeon. This active senior finds time to take part in the following activities: choir, Ensemble Semi nar Club, and student photographer for the Flame If ever one hears a docile voicesechoing through The Pines one may be sure that-it belongs to Brenda, who resides in Newark, New Jersey To match her splendid voice is an amiable personality which shines through her activities such as choir Ensemble, head monitor, and Seminar member At one time or another you may hear her say You . U5 N PATRICIA DAVIDSON ll ll J'Oh honey is the common expression heard from Pat when she tears a new pair of nylons. This cheerful but serious-minded senior takes part in various activities on campus. She's class senator, treasurer of the Wohela's Club, Secretary-treasurer Xof the Actor's Guild, and Secretary of the Pine Forge Printing Press. This co-operative young lady from Savannah, Georgia, seeks an ultimate goal of becoming a psychologist. - CLARENCE DAVIS ll Coming to us from Bronx, New York is another sen ior, who is an efficient cafeteria worker helping to maintain cleanliness there. He has a pleasant per sonality and a captivating smile. Normally one finds him acting as sergeant-at-arms because of his fl fine physique, acquired from his interest in wres ' tling, gymnastics, and football. He likes girls and WI dislikes braggarts . ,ax 'i ' ELIZABETH DAVIS Bette member of the Antho-nettes. Betty, a resident of Pine Forge, Pennsylvania can always be heard saying, That's redic to almost anything. Music is her major interest although she does like swimming, skating, and cheerleading As Secretary of the Seminar Club she performs her duties well along with her other activities as a Sab bath School teacher. Betty has also been g1fted with a lovely soprano voice and puts it to use as a KENNETH FORBES Kenny Kenny hails from Rockaway, New Jersey. Among his many likes he includes football, German Choco late Cake, and good music. He does a fine job of keeping Kimbrough Hall in tip-top shape. He has also been very efficient in handling money and as a result has been elected treasurer of the class of '66 for the past three years. This will aid him we are sure in his future ambition of becoming a Math- ematics teacher. KATHLEEN FORDHAM Top-Cat From Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, The City of Bro- therly Love, hails this lively senior who thinks that Clothes don't make a man. Cheerleading, choir, Actor's Guild, and being Sparks reporter and a Sab- bath School teacher keeps her very busy. Kathy's future ambition is teaching and since she loves children we think she will do well in this field. DONNA FRANKLIN Donnie Coming to us from the warm California sun and residing in Riverside, California is Donna Franklin, an active senior. Even though she likes observing people she dislikes an incompetent person. This future business administrator is a member of the Seminar Club, a Sabbath School teacher, and the Editor of the Flame . She appreciates a willing and efficient staff, and her major interests lie in sewing, cooking, all types of sports, and reading. W K5 45 LA RRY GIBS ON N If tion of this native of Pemberton, New Jersey ing on rubber bands is his pet peeve but he real likes cars, singing, and skating, the latter of w A Certified Public Accountant is the hiture occt . C l I he is noted for. His extra-curricular activities 1 I clude being a Sparks typist and center for the cons . Car repairing and music are his hobbies May you have much success in your endeavors Larry! ADRIENNE GILLIS Cotton This senior comes to us from Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania via Washington, D. C. Her favorite saying, Later on Iake! , distinguishes her from the other two Adriennes on campus. Besides working in the cafeteria, being on the Senior Class Court and in the choir, she maintains an interest in music by singing with the Chapelaires. As a Pediatrician of the future we think she will dowell since she likes handsome young gentlemen. She is most noted for her style of singing. MARY HARRIS Mary Mary's sweet disposition and likeable personality has captured the love and admiration of many Pine Forge students. She's knownfor being sweet, in- dustrious, and sincere. Her presence on campus has added life to its various activities Senior Class M.V. Leader and Chaplain of the Wohe1a's Club. I'm sure her winning smile and dynamic personality will enable her to be a success in lifeg 46 IAMES HILL niet.. Jet has gained the friendship of many students at The Pines . His outgoing and witty personality is accepted and liked by everyone. This Cleve- lander anticipates the life of a social worker and we wish him luck in his endeavor. He loves cars, sports, girls, and sweet potato pie. Good luck, Jet , as you leave P.F.A. LOUIS JACKSON Pheasant Pine Forge, Pennsylvania is the home of this quiet senior who has been in attendance at the Pines for the past three years. He is a very reserved young man who dislikes American History but who does like Sociology. As a future missionary we feel he will do much in the cause of God. Best of every- thing, Louis, as you leave Pine Forge. 'Mi if ROSALIND LEE UROZII Roz , who hails from Philadelphia, likes potatoes, clothes, and fellows, but to getting up early in the bition of being a private secretary should be success hand. She thoroughly dislikes people who give ad- vice but don't use it themselves. 47 morning she says, It's too much for me . Her arn- ful if she continues her hobbies of reading and short- JESSICA LOWERY III' C' ul Coming to us from our Capitol, Washington, D. C. , is this fun-loving senior. She is known for showing consideration to others, fondness for children, and her 1 ve oi?-nah. She dislikes any conceited per , maki g plans to become a social r. Ies ic one a iine job as Sabbath I Sc c or t ewen's division '6v 7Lff'MJWmJr'J' sis yitiliafffii BRYAN MARSHALL Pappa Bryan did a fine job as President of our Junior Class. He has done equally as well as Sergeant-at-arms for the Science Club and as member of the Actor's Guild and Seminar Club. Sports and music have always ranked high with Bryan. I-le is a forward on our basketball team and dislikes people who tell untruths. Bryan is known for his winning smile. ,K ,I - . ,f A54 ..',.r CYNTHIA MASON Mase Say smooth , is Mase's favorite saying, who comes us from Trenton, New Jersey. Someone who pre- encls to be what he isn't is her pet peeve. She loves izza and active sports, but dislikes conceit. She is outstanding in her cheer-leading ability and still finds time to be Historian of the Wohela 's Club. She is a very understanding person and we are sure BQ this will aid her in her future ambition to become a Pathologist. DAVID MCCOTTRY Tee-Tee That's ready , is David's favorite response to a liking. This future Neurosurgeon from Youngstown, Ohio likes to wish and let his imagination roam. He likes to keep active in such working organiza- tions as choir, ensemble, secretary of the Cosmos , forward on the basketball team, parliamentarian of the U.S.M. , Lay-out Editor for the Flame , a member of the Seminar Club and the Actor's Guild. Jovial people interest him but he dislikes individuals who misunderstand easily and are too serious. ,1 ANTHONY MCCULLUM ll Tony!! A pious, spiritual leader on our campus, who comes to us from Erie, Pennsylvania, is Tony. He has done a fine job as Vice-president of the Seminar Club and a forward on the basketball team. He likes any fruit and is planning to major in Theology or Biology. 'fpi , JAMES MORGAN ll U Bow hails from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is the co captain of our basketball team on which he is an indispensable guard. In the training of his fun loving characteristics he has drawn many friend- ships and lrvened many downhearted. He likes girls, especially short ones, and he dislikes the know-it- all Food of any calibre agrees with his digestive tract Although his aspirations are undecided we're sure he will do well at his determined choosing. E117 A! i 1 if N, lain of the Cosmos , senator, and assistant editor DENNIS MOSBY Dionisio To Dennis, liars, thieves, and being talked about are his pet peeves. Dennis has been gifted with a creative mind that enables him to write intriguing poetry. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is the home of Dennis and he has plans of becoming an architect. He has found time in his busy schedule to be Chap- of the Sparks . CALVIN MURPHY Pete Coming.from Cleveland, Ohio, playing guard for the Falcons , and working faithfully on the farrn keeps this illustrious senior very busy. He is noted for his athletic ability and this is where his major interests lie, outside of girls. JERRY MURPHY Skeet Here is a student who is anticipating graduation. Jerry is a very dedicated senior who has worked harder than most students to stay here at The Pines . He realizes the importance of a Christian education and isbnoted for his friendliness and his dedication to any job he undertakes. Jerry takes time from his busy work schedule to be a member of the choir and ensemble. 50 , L . 1 ffl 1.4 f JOYCE ORR Joyce-O A two-year student from Savannah, Georgia, is very well known on campus and may be seen work- ing in the campus store, treasury department, and in the early hours of the morning studying her Cal- culus. Joyce won the coveted title of Student of the Year 64-65. Her future plans include doing extensive research in the field of mathematics. She is also a very efficient treasurer for the U.S.M.. MARIAN PELOTE Pelote Coming to us from south of the Mason-Dixon is Marian, a comical and witty senior. A very active member of the Actor's Guild is this Georgia Peach from Savannah. Cooking and acting is Marian's favorite pastime. Mr. Brooks knows that he can always count on her for a job well done in the cafe- teria. BOOKER RICE Butch Butch comes to us from the Mi1e high city of Denver. Wherever there is a group of students you r will find Butch in the center of things. His winning - personality and sly sense of humor are both assets to his popularity. He holds the position of senior justice and is making plans to become a minister. .But for now his major interests lie in fishing, cars, farmihg, speaking, and excessive sleep. N N . fl n fn ff! ff ' V 5l an GARFIELD RODGERS Neil Hot rods, swimming, skating, and bowling are Neil's major interests and hobbies. He comes to us 1 , .I -v W' W' from Camden, New Jersey, with his favorite saying, He1lo there ! He finds time to be a dedicated member of the Seminar Club and an efficient read- er for Elder Tivy. He enjoys reading and driving, but he dislikes squash and brocolli. He plans to go into the field of ministry and we are sure he'1l have much success in anything he endeavors. .qi nr ARDENE SEAY Il Seayil Quiet and reserved, Ardene comes to the Pines from Detroit, Michigan. She has a sly sense of humor and possesses a warm and friendly person- ality. Though she's undecided about her ambition, p we know she'1l make a fine choice of her life work. if QQ 1 SUZANNE SMITH Sue From Washington, D.C. , the nation's Capitol, hails this most distinguished senior. Friendly and under- standing, Sue likes skating, swimming, cars, and driving. She is sergeant-at-arms of the Wohe1a's Club, photographer for the Sparks , and record keeper for the choir. Although she is undecided about her ambition, we are sure that with her alert mind, she'l1 make a wise decision when she finally chooses her lifework. IRENE STARKS Irene Irene has the privilege of living in one of Pennsyl- vania's most historic buildings, the Manor House which is located right on campus between North and Kimbrough Halls. Her easy smile affects even the most shy person. She carries with her a sense of dignity which really comes out during Seminar meetings. In the Senior class Irene is a justice in the Senior court. As a choir member she adds to the harmony with a tranquil alto voice. THEODORE STEWART il This sports editor for the Sparks and future Medical Technologist comes to us from Alpine, California. Last year he was captain of the track team. Per- sonality-wise, Teddy's winning and friendly ways are known to everyone. Insincere and undedicated teachers are his pet peeves. His chief interests at the present are sweet girls, books, and musicg skating also captivates his interest. Cx. . W admin? 931212 nwxlxs Mi ' - . in if Q VERNETTE sTovELL xi A 7 A - G 1 Q X? lx. Vernette I i l 'I . From the sandy shores of Bermuda comes Vernette. I 1 l J ,,: 'b. Wo . V g is Skating is her favorite sport while she hates horse- I ,, J 1 h ' Ui' QT ' -Q' back riding and boys, and thesound of people filing their nails gives her the creeps. Vernette is Vice- President of the Usher Board and monitor in Kim-- brough Hall. She simply adores German chocolate. cake. I-Ier plans to become a teacher will no doubt be carried out for she does quite well with her Sab- bath School class each week. gif-,iff t, , WI M A it dish A WM l 'I . ' M t M .ti vhs is if is Qt Qfllfm 3, QQKYNN X Xb yang XSWQPQSX' NQSLVQQQ -'fp W ,iw its is Q piggy QP will is QAW lf you hear anyone ask, What's gan on'? , most likely Eddie asked it. Big show-offs are her pet peeves and being a monitor provides much chal- M JULIE STOWE Stowe rlene IS always saying Wa1ta minute! She can't stand a lazy, 'immature boy. As Editor-in- chief of the Sparks newspaper, she has done a fine job. She is also an active member of the Actor's Guild and Seminar. Though from an island of deli cacies, she prefers farina pie to bananas. Wy? weet accent characteristic of Bermudians, x EDNA THOMAS Eddie lenge to her position. No wonder she doesn't like disorganization! Other activities include Senate Secretary to the U.S.M. , Vice-president for the Wohelas, Sparks typist, and membership in the choir and the H. L. Anthony Chorale. Best wishes to you in yo ambiti n f 1 uage major W,?'5i5lt?if is ,Mast is n wifairiifh I hatjgsimistsl says Mel, who is a Sparks re- porter, assistant librarian, a member of the choir and H. L. Anthony Chorale, and also is in the Sem- inar Club, plus U.S.M. sports-vice for the girls. She hails from Cleveland, Ohio, and her future ambition is to be a research sociologist. To peo- ple who act themselves Mel always says, Don't worry 'bout a thang. 54' Jig- - i I V- If ll'.w.:,sfaS . r-- 'lEr:f:!'i'J1. ,.,.T ' ., ,L,:.,gl i . . -rl, :.'-53 .H ,J 1-fi v.kfF2,ff,llH'L,., f ,Y V V Jill fl, :Q ibut- -',,L'J,,4 , ln' :,. r X, N 'j 1 . t ' Y V ' RODNEY THOMAS llR0dll r A' Basketball, football, and baseball continously dom- E inate the conversation of this excellent athlete who hails from the great metropolitan area of Cleveland, Ohio. An hour with the choir combined with time 1 spent in study, and basketball practice make his day full of excitement and new thrills. .aa-Bibi ku f la 'Qs i llivi ' Mf-:5: - -. tile-'f'-fri , 4 haf ,kfkff ,K L jf MELODY THOMPSON Mel Meldislikes the intercom system in Kimbrough Hall, r ' A, and conceited people. Asa monitor, she is well known for her iirm attitude, which will, in our esti- M mate, prove a good asset in her ambition of becom- X5 ing a teacher after college. All outdoor sports in- terest her, along with traveling and children. Mel likes any kind of Chinese food. 1 Ji 1 J' ROCKEFELLER TWYMAN Rocky illustrious , one of Rooky's favorite words, is but one of many adjectives we could use to describe our U.S.M. President. Dedicated and purposeful, he came to the Pines from Atlanta, Georgia in his freshman year, during which he was selected Student of the Year. Active and versatile, he uses his many talents by directing the Ensemble, serving as pianist for the concert choir, and church organist He is known for his 1ow G.P.A. 55 v , . ,gl I l E H 1 ..n.. ,. I-IUBERT WASHINGTON Old Head This popular campus personality from Toledo, Ohio, keeps active in the music department. He's a member of the Chapel Four, H. L. Anthony Chorale, and the choir. Besides, he is the art editor for the Flame and student cafeteria mana- ger. He likes understanding people but dislikes noisy, spoiled -girls. He enjoys history, art, and golf, not to mention chop suey. Teaching is his future ambition. EARL WATKINS Earl A resident of Detroit, Michigan, he has been at the Pines for two years. His major interests include using his creative ability in experiments in the lab. He also enjoys basketball and the company of young ladies. Earl's future plans include becoming a med- ical doctor and specializing in the field of genetics. l-Ie is also quite active in his class and in the USM. He has held previous office as student director of the choir. lr Hi fl ,r 1' L 1 N I U U ADRIENNE WEST ,tu f qui LUQIMJ MQ cdi li, , 1 W ffi3il1 M Mtv J' D U igajxlz Tiger - A newaddition to our campus from Chicago, Illi- nois is this, psychologist of the future who likes fun, senior justice, Actor's Guild, Sparks reporter, and copy editor for the Flame , Waiting really bugs her but to everything she says just be cruel . J T A iggb wt ,-Uk it ,U Jpxflf food, and people. 'l'iger's activities include choir, I P I 9 U I. JOHNNY WILLIAMS Johnny From Philadelphia, Pennsylvania comes this serious minded senior who has a quiet philosophy about everything. In his work he does a thorough job of keeping the chapel clean. His efforts are clearly seen each bright Sabbath morning as the students and faculty worship there. As a member of the Seminar his sincerity clearly shines through. In his future endeavors we wish him all the luck in the world . DONALD WILLIAMS Dondi Dondi is from the metropolis of New York City. He takes pride in his dress and for the past two years at the Pines has taken a major interest in the track and field events of the school. We know he will be successful as he goes on to further his edu- cation at college. SAM WILLIAMS VI 1' From Jacksonville, Florida comes this reserved young man who loves playing the piano, ,compos- ing music, and playing guard on the basketball team. Sloppy looking girls are his pet peeve, but more than anything, he likes homemade cookies. Since orating is Sam's major interest, he should have much success in his ambition to be a minister. rl ,iz ki 57, i w,f vf'f-1 'J LM' LaVERNE WOOLRIDGE GYPSY Gypsy comes to us from the lovely island of Bermuda. Liars and two-faced people peeve her, but she likes good-natured people. Gypsy is planning to go to C.U.C. to embark on the Nursing career. As a moni- tor for ,Kimbrough Hall, her pleasing per- sonality is always felt. PEARL WISE Sparkle He1lo smooth , is the greeting you'll probably get upon meeting Sparkie . She likes all types of art and her favorite foods are chicken and potato salad. On the top of her list of annoyances are, jive time boys , and two-faced people. At the pres ent she is interested in Social Work. She hopes to goto A.U.C., or O.C. . ., rw ii. .NA JUNICRS 5 are A utogra-phs JMUMWQ caJJ5u yguznlj X x9,gU,M,iv.ffMfU ff6M1,14,,.,,.Vf1 LWW ZW Hfiffzfjjp 7WMf,w,w YWQMM n V1 -6: 2 .Q 3 ' ' .5 QQ ggi-4 F QE-'Z Q 5 S5233 S 5-3Q.+l-Q 5 Ai out 3' x. 5 C2510 +9 L3 lg 3 ff: Q95 ' 43 E o Xu? 5 je 33 Q3 Q1 'T'Q'fJ'3 UQ u g 5 ' 5.4 ., 'QI of T Q, if -:S ro fs: ,5- Q 2-31rL: f JS D+? 505 60 Q N9 Q3 JOHN WA GNER Washington , D. C. President lf, V 5. . uw, 5 Y, , as , Y VII 1- ' MI BRIAN NEAL Riverside, Califomia Vice-President ,Q JOYCE WOODING MARVIN BROCK Cleveland, Ohio Bermuda Secretary Treasurer X. sr I an 6l ANDREW WHITE GRANELL SIMMONS Bridgeton, New Jersey Bermuda Chaplain Sgt-at-Arms ROBERT BEVERLY DONALD BROWN Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio l GLORIA BROWNING BERNARD BRISBON 62 Washington, D.C. Dover Plains, New York VHP! V fl i i x wg nfjfVifh,,g My W Q-ff---v j PFNMW My VV 'Lv mjdQ,jff1f,wJ'ww3 jill! L ' ' VWMUI P ,'rW Wjyfhpb 'nbyiflpl '71 if .1 WV L My L H BERNEDENE CANN M W WVYQVN UNVJJZWIU W 09+ KERMIT CARTER Bermuda pix JMU' W Q5 bf 'X Teaneck NewJ Qybfkf We K, , ersey , lib ,+f3l53i33?, 1 Umm IRIS DARBY RENEE DRAKE Pine Forge. Pa. Cleveland, Ohio fel? CLIFFORD DRAKEFORD SHELLY DUBOSE Springfield Gardens, N.Y. San Diego, California 63 PAULETTE FLEMING FRANKLIN FORD Bermuda Milwaukee, Wisconsin OVERTON GILLIS Pottstown , Pa. TA HARVIN LW :fr WARREN HARRIS Morristown, New Jersey EMMANUEL HICKSON New York, New York L f' 'if KENNETH HUGHES ARTHUR HUMPHREY Wilmington, North Carolina K W L CAROLYN VALERIE JOHNSON Cleveland , Ohio Harrisburg , Pa. KATIE LASSITER V FREDLC ' JL Newark, New Jersey xl, f,- s in fh,1jf,Qim5fJ5ro1ina 55 RISE LOWERY Washington , D. C. DIANE MCDONALD Wilmington, North Carolina f:: --'aa SUSAN ROBINSON Durham , North Carolina 'fx X 49 LARRY MCBRIDE Los Angeles, California 4 MARVIN ROBERTS Wilmington, North Carolina I N PATRICIA SAUNDERS Washington , D. C. LOUIS SIMPSON SYLVIA SIIVIMONS Indianapolis, Indiana Bermuda CHARLES STRANGE LORETTA THOMAS Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa, JERRY THOMPSON TYRONE TURNER Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio I Lf BEVERLY VAUGHN IEANETTE WAGNER Columbus, Ohio Washington, D.C. .TERELEAN WALTON YVONNE WASHINGTON WaShiHgt0I1, D.C. Washington, D.C. DEBORAH WATKINS CHARLES wATsoN 68 Gordonsville , Virginia Wi11T1 iI1gt0f1 . Delaware r ., ffm ,V A dx X '. 3 F Fwki RQXQSES ' X' . Q f fivx my T N .awlfa my ., lf .. ,, PATRICIA w.H5ARToy1 MAURICE YOUNG Georgetown, Brmsh Gmana New York' New York W, Av Uxgjyfw W ' 4? wjG1W . K, 1 Chjy Mof gfffgfugfw M A W fffi M ,L Ma fwrfpw' M , I G, g M, Q , ,L Elo 0 .A ,R ,, A?3f': OJ .' .76 W 'Z VJ! fx ,Mr M poll by JMS ,RV , S , , k v'1Q X9 x,aAKsJx: ' 1 4 Q At .. 69 X A A utographs Jjiabu ,jwdc-Lf, I fjllwv ,,afL4.Q6gLf,f, VJMVM, ff047fL6 VMHMX6 WW' JLULU L M4250 WW' J? XLQ cfufczkufo ffdmwmwb 'ULU '7LCMU wc' 'fJlg,Z,f5!C6LJ, WM, fwfbej WM W? 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Q2f,1MfOAQwf wfff WM W J? y jo I ,A,. f IMMLLLXAI Lf ffi' 7 Q25 ' SOPHOMCRES -A KK. VICTORIA FRANKLIN President 2 PEGGY STARKS Secretary-Treasurer I - . T MAURICE WILLIAMS Chaplain . 72 SAM WILLIAMSON Vi ce -President CARLA JONES Asst. Secretary-Treasurer JAMES BOWLES Sgt-at-Arms lf' 7 '5 i I I 1 Y A K X r SL Eu, FAYE BA TES DENNIS BROOKS lf ,U U NJ 'V-lx Yr XSD P 22 QF., V XL' JAKMV M'Ji12f' A uf? 5 2 ' -V- Vjw V Hwy' WVU I 1 Vw f 1 M Lf. ,r 'H X! H .1 3 Lx ' L' if I . ,Q I T ' , A jf 14, Mx M V ' w X A' I J X :WSL Mgt! QV LL X 'V-,- 5 IT KJUA J, V RONALD BRYANT M -nb Jim uw , 31, - .fav li All I. Lbgfq UV ,ff ,yy Az MARVIN CARMICHAEL GAIL DAVIS STEVEN DAVIS 73' AR'I'IS FORD LaPIERRE GILLIS JOHN GRIER MARSHA HITCH ADRIENNE IZZARD BESSIE JACKSON in KENNETH JONES DEBORAH LEE BARBARA MCBRIDE X9 ' -an , RONALD MEAKINS GAIL ORR STELLA LENNOX VICTOR PINTO nf' l, LARRY ROYSTER PATRICIA SAMUELS PAULA STOWE If E FAITH THOMAS MALLORY THOMAS DANIEL WILLIS 76 FRESHMEN if MVUT- WJ nfliagw-i ui E HL .n xii -- I fi-f i: W D WWWXWVX W HMG Ovwwpfgfgieg fi ,O li 2, 'uf Au,t0graphS Q41 f nm, 1 , 1 v RQ if ,, Qi ir, 2, - QJJVQJ WW bfffgl , , ffkfkf up L ua Q 115723 Rf , cg 21 'fWcMUyw96,QV bis !0WliJf7LJMVJL5jQQ 112 m Us H iq, iQ Q E 559 M4 ,pw wggym , UWMLQQLQD ., J, lkmnoki rl? kg 6 if is N HV 1 - Q , Wiigwiw WM Wifi? is E fjjigg My My My W4 Q Q' KG MXWQM yo'b zigzag? . 1 Egg- M Eg 4 Q A EUGENE MASON President MONROSA JOHNSON Chaplain AUDREY HOVINGTON Secretary DEBRA CLARK Vice -President JOSEPH WILLIS Sgt-at-Arms CHEATHAM ALSTON EUGENE BLUFORD CAROLYN BELL DOLLY BROWN GUAM BROWN MARNESSE ELLIS GLADYS GOLDSBORO LOTS HALL CAMILLA HARRIS BRENDA JONES GEORGE JOHNSON JESSE LOWRY JAMES HARRIS 5.1 CAROL MCBRIDE BROWNIE MURPHY .L BETTY RAMDEEN Hi I1 -QQ LANNIE WARNICK IEANETTE RICE Uri? S STEPHEN WILLIS HAROLD WILSON SHARON WYNN J az - H 54 fl u GLORIA WYNN No Phofo AVAILABLE HARRISON GOODWIN RAY GREEN HERMAN BELL CRGANIZATIONS Q t' . ii 5 O a 'i' 1 A utograp hs .X YW VV K V U ' cl K, ' . - X iq A VXCC! A bk kk 'T11QCx,lC S ffggcn W Q -gc we in A NR K- agp f- wg-ml saw. ggi N, XMQQYXN NN Q QNX www Emi? P Q 'YK 93 x-XX 5 X YN 0 5 Fax it'-if ,L O 5 I Bc mx -1- X My L ow ULXX AxNaXqQ gl X' -Vx, Qhx. X x, ,X XX Lx mx Q x 'XS B 'A Q. Xi Q NA KK 'W 1' C-U'N1,r.QSNgi'Z X Q qovxxc- . X X :X Mxi vgqx E kbs R ,xx X 0 wx 2 - xi Cgx V ,Q h , R X bi, J-fp Wkuwuw Ixfxclaxxe k x O N QNX K ' . Wk Sci A X + P 1 Y X Q cl X S Y - Q 4. Qx.6 ,3 x Q 1 X X ENN? Y .6 E .X X0 1:4 T cl X5 qgtx 5 A 0-vx V 3 X 4 K AXXQS xx Q XXX rick XTX gui A A '- X SBE f Q '4 Bin Vx, Mm gk XX '4 me .4 'XXV Qgjmt 9X Q., 'liokk KQTD 1 X' Y u-six QQXNQBSGVXJ Q '-fimxuxxixq .tk xg .. S . GER . , ' A Q B6 ,X Qgxxt ,R 5 .rwx . Lx I.. BA Txmu, Q XZ I 5 Q L C: V 7 43x51 O NZ K p . 'Q.xk JQQ, Q0 XXL. it .I .X E 05-A kg' Q ma .1 ck 1. -y 3- 1'TX 31. QL QS S I , K KL - QT KQBQSN vgv, 'D 1 xggvxglug ' I ,mfg Q0 1 Exxon! ,Q C me fx X A uwqxy-V ARK-iw XDA rx X. C. QQX W4 KK xxx .gqgliv 0 lfok NT J 0 Rx U I X uk C'-' YXM E XX we MQ 3 r N' X QE EV E X 'K-'Nxuxmmlk 55-,bv LNSY 6x6 Qc!! BX 4 Avo i.xxQxxX sci abc f gf., XA-xx ri Xnw-1.-gtk ix il Q wx XX MN -W,-:xv in gx . LK 'fixe Lg, S g Qi Q K A S- x Qxirwxxi ' ,N 1- we x K kk 'Yr '7' x XX A LJM4 Q 3'XX'xs W Q gf J 'hw 4 tb YYCKCA SAME! WM? ' Xuiw omg MX S J c'l5X'a re., mg MN W Qvgixlx 5 Nxwxx GPX- X V S 'Q The Seminar Club is a special club designed to enrich the spiritual at- mosphere of the campus. It encour- ages each student to participate in the various spiritual activities which pro- mote Christian growth. The offi- cers are pictured below, from left to right: Shelly Du- Bose, asst. treas- u r e rg A nd rew White, treasurer: B r e nd a Chester, Barry Black, presi- dent: Bette Davis, secretary: Melodie Thomas, sgt. - at- arms: Rockefeller Twymann, a stu- dent advisor. BARRY BLACK, president, and an excellent oratorl SEMINAR CLUB OFFICERS -riff i I ff I9 . .ly United S tu Social Vice -President JOYCE ORR N Treasurer fs, N CLIFFORD DRAKEFORD Vice -President ROCKEFELLER TWYMANN President WENDELL CHEATHAM BEVERLY VAUGHN Secretary I f 'X E 1 P P 7: I f . dent Movement .i ...- -inn fm f-W, 2 , ,ff .-vi ' ,-f . .L R MELODIE THOMAS Girls' Athletic Vice-President DAVID MCCOTTRY Parliamentarian EDNA THOMAS Secretary of the Senate '1! ?-'V F' ' Q I ,H f URM i... BRENDA CHESTER Spiritual Vice-President .I I M W W'Jtw'M!Z3W7'JWf WJWWW MMM. LWMKZZJW EARL WATKINS Boys' Athletic Vice-President 87 The Senate is composed of representatives from each class and their duty is to voice the opinion of the students to the faculty. Clifford Drakeford, Vice- President of the U. S. M. , presides over each meet- ing. They are from left to right: Sam Williams, seniorg Brenda Chester, seniorg Diane Bookhardt, seniorg Dennis Mosby, seniorg Carol Bookhardt, seniorg Pat Davidson, seniorg Edna Thomas, secretary: Clifford Drake- ford, chairmang Gail Davis, sophomore, David McCottry, seniorg Irene Starks, seniorg Artis Ford, sophomoreg Monrosa John- son, freshmang Charles Watson, junior: Deborah Watkins, junior fnot pic- turedj. THE SENIOR JUSTICE THE SENATE One of the new organizations on our campus is the Senior Court whose duty is to promote better decorum from the Senior class mem- bers. Good moral character and respect from fellow classmates are qualities which have made it possible for these students to achieve this challenging distinction. Stand- ing from left to right: Adrienne Gillis, Diane Bookhardt, Adrienne West, Carol Bookhardt, Booker Rice, Irene Starks, Suz- anne Smith, and Chief Justice, Gregory Brown. WOHELAS' CLUB OFFICERS Active and full of vim and vigor are de- scriptive adjectives for the Cosmopolitan Club. Its membership consists of all the boys of Pine Forge Academy. Evidences of unity have been exhibited as its mem- bers have taken it upon themselves to fur- nish their lounge and also buy a new tele- vision set for the domuitory. This club is under the dynamic sponsorship of Dean Herbert Davis who dedicates himself whole- heartedly to this club. The officers are from left to right: qseatedy Calvin Murphy-- sgt. -at-arms, LuVince Cann--President, Gregory Brown--Vice-President, James Barber--Treasurer. fStandingj Jerry Mur- phy--historian, Kenny Forbes--asst. treas- urer, Dennis Mosby--chaplain, Warren Harris--sgt. -at-arms, David McCottry-- secretaryf ' Wohelas' Club was first organized in 1955. Its membership consisted of all dor- mitory girls. Formerly it gave a spring festival each year for the Cosmos , but now it gives the Christmas Party. This years extravaganza was an event that will long be remembered. Its officers are from left to right: Edna Thomas, vice-presidentg Cyn- thia Mason, historiang Vashti Ashley, pres- identg Pat Davidson, treasurerg Jerolean Walton, asst. secretaryg Grannel Simmons, sgt-at-armsg Suzanne Smith, sgt. -at-armsg Mary Harris, chaplaing and Deborah Watkins secretary fnot picturedj. COSMOPOLITANS' CLUB OFFICERS tid FUTURE LEADERS O-F AMERICA OFFICERS The Spanish Honor Society is a group of illustrious stu- dents who have maintained at least a B average in Spanish for three consec- utive semesters. They endeavor to maintain their average and help other students who may not be as conscientious. They are sponsored this year by Mrs. Nelson, who was also a member of such an or- ganization when she at- tended St. Louis University. They are seated from left to right: Dennis Mosby, Cynthia Mason, Rocke- feller Twymann, Joyce Orr, Wendell Cheatham, Darlene Stowe, Barry, Earl Watkins, Pat David- son, David McCottry, Donna Franklin, Edna Thomas, Rolando Stewart, and not pictured are Sam Williams and Jerry Mur- phy. In order to attract and hold its membership, The Future Leaders of America must provide both enter- tainment and educational activities. Their main objective is to stimulate an interest in the student body to further their education and it seeks to aid them in their endeavors. They are making plans to attend some of the universities in this area, mainly University of Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eileen Nelson and the auspices of Wendell Cheatham---President, Donna Franklin---Vice-President, and Darlene Stowe--- Secretary they should have quite an invigorating year. THE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Flirt- The Actors' Guild consists of students on our campus that possess a talent for act- ing. Its purpose is to bring out any potential they have and develop it to its fullest. Their highlight this year was the magnificent presentation of Mechanical Jane, which they presented in several cities. They have chosen as their officers Vashti Ashley, president, fseated third from the rightj and Pat Davidson, secretary -treasurer, fseated second from the rightj. The Usher Board is a group of dedicated students who take it upon themselves to make sure that all the reli- gious services are performed in order and dignity. They have chosen as their president, Marvin Brock, fstanding fourth from the rightj, and we are sure this is the reason for their efficiency and organi- zation in performing their duties. ACTORS ' GUILD f V fx 4f:f'?'5' ' C' -J xu--ri THE CHAPEL FOUR 'lic' .a .4 , v 1 I V Tv Vi. 1, Q in ,-Q' . L,4.v,1.. J, jig , 19-T1 5' ' 3 ., ' , 4-' 2 .1 LT-'33-' '. Q' ' - ' , '11 , , M41 T r ', sm- . r.f U E- ' ff'f,.ru ' ' - ug... , If V- r- Y- ' -f.'- , 'S' -f 1 1 ,-, VJY' ly 'ff' ,s --, ' 2.4 ' U -1 uw- ' .F':' ,..7 ' 1 . . 1 -r. ' ..v' . ' '-.,...-AJ.-' 14 - r 92 . , ,,A I fzfqln, ' 35,-.541-'T aw, f ..,' . - V- '- .-,fr-M V ,- . 4- f.:. mf- f -fc . I H,' I .lf I s 'si' THE PINE FORGE ACADEMY THE CHAPELIERS 5- We -X' - f ,- :Ei N - 'M 5' b V 'mf i ' , A V Af . vw ' CONCERT CHOIR 5 P I Y 3 f . l ,Q-1-14 Rigi, ,, - - . .I . 1535 V: .Vx-7 X lv 5357? , fig s . Fr'-ti 5 X Q , tj ., , . 5 V Q THE VOCAL FOUR I V ...L , in-1 A Tfggvz V ! ' ' - THE ANTHONETTI-:S 3 VT ' n fr! Q 7151, W. KL! A fl? 'N H fakljitfi, gl 4 43 , e Flame ., Th 8 K Stag r !' b 1. Joyce Orr Business Manager 2. Joyce Wooding Typist 7 3. Wendell Cheatham b Student Photographer - Proofreader 4. Hubert Washington Art Editor 1 Q. Kffj,-6,67 Lf 4 1 ,v V 5. Adrienne West .2 L17 'I Qfi 4 U?k ,4,lf,,LZ. ,. , b Literary Editor ,f!' 43477 49320, 41 . H, ,ff ' 1 f 1 . ,HL J CLQMff1fC,,.' 6. Earl Watkins Lf I 5137 Kia, A ' Cya Sports Editor X , ILC!! A 5522-39:6 . a fi.. f . f ,L V' -f . ' , 1 7. Stephanie Bagby Alai .Q kv? 2-4--carl C41 . Asst. Literary Editor Q' fL,,.a,1..f'4Y-by J, y A 7 8. David McCottry if ' 'f41V5.5gZL,-f' QQKG? X ,I 1 Lay-out Editor 5ff'LaZf.Q-W ,E ' Cf' CZQTJ' 9. Beverly Vaughn Secretary 10. Brian Neal Asst. Art Editor 11. Patricia Davidson Circulation Manager 12. Andrew White Associate Editor 18. Donna Franklin Editor-in -chief P . uw-ly, V r 6 MJ My it lu, fi' M490 M it 1 .Ji 'v Hb! VL fl, 4 W , Q ,. 3 K f 5... iw, 41,-L'LlL 0 lx p lx klwivh ' kj 'M 95 n if H ' -' if 5'- 'X e PINE Mparkgi' FORGE Sta ACADEMY ' ' . ' A S . fi fi jf 9' 'LUME XXIX FIRESIDE FUN 'he velvet black was ' a few sparself il a big F' the ea e evening lr Then sudde. od became a : bonfire had From every corni ere came boys r. essing forward for . sited them. Ven joy and glee could b. :ny different groups. i :yed and rhythm bands rmed that brought laugh arts of everyone there. Pine Forge, Pennsylvania N X Q lllllllllllllll NOVEMBER-DECEMBER Y HONOR ROLL For First Nine Weeks '65 HIGHEST HONORS Debra Clark Melodie Thomas Andrew White HIGH HONORS Stephanie Bagby i Donna Franklin Ronald Bryant Monrosa Johnson ckefellow Twyman Beverly Vaughn HONORS Dennis Brooks Wendell Cheatham V Iris Darby Clifford Drakeford Carla Jones Joyce Orr To add to the eventful scei e evening, wrestling matches leering squads followed, engaa. .e attention of many. Shortly afterwards, the air was Ion permeated with the aroma of urn, roasted mashmellows, and hot iocolate. ,After everyone had eaten and the :mes had ceased, only the crackl- g sound of what remained of the igantic fire could be heard. The :lorful sparks flying from- the burn- g pile could be seen as everyone :parated for their respective dorm- uitories. , I am sure that the events of this onfire will always be remembered y. the students of P. F. I, Dennis Mosby 96 ov- en and white iudents of the most .senior Class of 1966 left F. A. campus and headed for nearby Blue Mountain Academy, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, to attend their annual Career Day Program. The well-organized program sparked the interest of everyone pre'- sent, as Elder E. E. Cleveland, re- nowned evangelist, delivered the morning address which focused our attention upon giving our best to the Master at all costs. Following this dynamic message was a brief panel discussion consist- ing of individuals from various fields. The perplexing questions which were answered by these individuals will serve as an invaluable aid in helping each young person who was present to decide on the best career for him. Last on the agenda, were section- als representing almost twelve dif- ferent careers. Each sectional was begun with a most intriguing lecture and ended with a thought-provoking question and answer period on the subject matter discussed. After the program was terminat- ed, many Pine Forge seniors, eagerly anticipating college, realized more vividly, that a choice of a career is quite a serious task and requires much prayer and thought, if one is to make the best decision. ln closing, the seniors of Pine Forge wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to Blue HONORABLE MENTION Victoria Franklin Gail Orr John Wagner Darlene Stowe Edna Thomas Joyce Wooding Charles Watson Adrienne West THE SPARKS PINE FORGE ACADEMY Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mountain Academy for permiittingmditor -----U--an--U Darlene St, us to. participate in their memorable Career Day. Rockefeller Twyman ,Associate Editor ..,. ..,. D ennis Mc Reporter in Chief --- --- Eugene M Adv. Manager .... --- Johnny Willi Sports Editor ,-- --- Rolando Ste Sponsor .... ..... 0 . Lin I 1- a 'I' QM 'HAZ-, ' nl' .wi 23' . . X4 'Nm Ctgyg. ACTIVITIES 7 2, 1 JD XY! xxgfpmjj W I Wfwiigfff ,y QQ jf MP V,ij6,vVpV5Jf tlf4f57SI'fLP S phjlxfjngxjjyf iw! MV Jjfjj JP, ,. yo rglwfj PJFZSVEXQ M VM f . A' 1- U ,, ' Q,N My 5 ,AX w V ,M ' XV , , ff. f D if V EJ ' ay W5 ' I , VW 'MM Vffqgf, N' JQJQJQ JV Yi! 6 6 EJAVQJ if Jwwjfwfwjf W GW. f WWW, ffiiiwgwb M M I ffw JH mqNJX'O iq ,QM WWW? Wo wmiww Q41 JQHQWK5 MWA 4ff6f3j,fS au1EN A iA'DVlT, 0 J A--:ff .QU fic, t fgigy, ,V , 1 1 Sam Williamson, Master of Ceremonies, announces a participant on the program F f v N1 x l -'- 47,5-1 The Ensemble sing, This Ol' Hammer under the direction of 55' l i 15,- Rocke Tw ymann. -, i4 ANI Soplzomores i Present Hootenanny Bales of hay, plaid shirts, guitars, cowboy hats, and folk songs were 'contributive factors to the Home on the Range aunos- phere of the Sophomore Hootenanny, in the cafeteria. We will never forget the girl from Ipanema, Adrienne Gillis. 4'F':-. ,Z bf- 1 Al -,PI-. --. , 99 I X W, U FU FLY 5:.1'3'ZfZa?5Vf ,gy vgffff ! f' ' vllllll nl ' , H Ig!!!-322 E22 1 I-Ill ul Ill . . .the cast of 'FRANKIE and JOHNNY . . . .the audience listens and responds Accord1an1st M Ellis The H2lmb011C Clan s -' -lf- ,ef-----qu vw -'X ,L-3 'IEEE :zz :sas ,ffl M J,f'mW W, sf f 2' -xy -. 5. .-. .-. ... . P I , 1-,, Larry Gibson's answer is B1owin' in the Adrienne and Ty Wind P ' I 1 16 :iq-ix, ' . The Vegetarian,Beat1es provide all the The Anthonettes sing an Indian love so background music for the night. 15N 'a W ITU 'CA A W V fm X 55' M5 ef? ng. M A I 1 N fini The ladies of Kimbrough sing Winter Wonder1and rgfg I ' C J , - V ' dffafj.. KiKC:.Z!!. 4 5JGgC,.C7! A6?aCje g , 4- dv 'AL FJ . 1 ' Qi, gd Cys? 0,44 41-C., f Cf,4f HM 1 qw Cf Q i fffefff I ' CC Q We Ziggy, 7344 Cffez, .-Z,,.fg,::7 rc, ff, Q, A, f Q'5jg X ' tg Af fig- M , 7 c ' T341 if 4 1 'LZAZK' X - 1 ' f- ,J if f V kJCf?lQ1, f fccwo A Wohelas Give Cosmos '9 Christmas Party A Christmas atmosphere, pretty young ladies in lovely dresses, young men in sleek attire, delicious food, sweet strains of girls singing lovely Christmas music given in skit form, was the setting for our Christmas Party. ' 5 Have you been served? IK. 'ff gf 7 What did Santa bring you for Christmas? I02 G .,, 1 Lv HF? ' v X v-..A..x Vey Wet was the grass, cold was the air but HOT was the FIRE! ! ai, 1155 4 if J' 'Re ug..- .1 -- -7. ' fjhfff , Y -' .4 .1 .MYR .'.W5i'.' ?7 X w Q Cl ,- . . X ,., l 'S .1-K I los R 6 C T 6 Cl, R 1: 0 i 0 0 ITL TL Ag , it givii' , ' 4 K. rrxf, Johnny Williams and Jeanette Rice play an exciting game of Shuffleboard as Mary Harris waits her turn. I04 ' 'X F' The Recreation Room, more often called the Rec Room , is to most Pine Forge students a place of re- laxation and fun after a long day of study and work There are games to play, television to watch, or more competitive games such as Shuffleboard and Ping-Pong. It is really the center of activity here at the Pines . It is sponsored by the deans of Jeff- erson and Kimbrough Halls, and gets aid and co- operation from the U,S,M. M p I f James Bowles and Donna Franklin spend most of their time in the Recreation Room at the Ping-Pong tables, challenging other students. Some typi cal recrea tion room scenes. , fax. -' x 1 xi V L lg' 1, Mx flaw 5, 7 , ,f :Judy ffckunf 611 f'L'f' ' f ff A 42,7 ffffif f 65.42. I ..J. nl-fz4s.jaffLd1' ,, , Lnflfg , 'au 'W Us Skatin 1 ' .4 f kfff :LK iff! Q74 Ziff Lfn. 4' :YPV -'lf Lxfjyf' 51 AU vid, fox, aff: 'Af AL! ' 1 I 'J,,' ' N , ill ef lf f' Clfiffi xt -A777 4 lJdpLxjLTVdf V17 4, . ,X - Y- E I K 0 , , , , f f .,,., mg Cfff 'if' Lzlflf- CW if -' ' 4 ,. M X !K!,L,f ,, j ,NLQK Lf' ' X' ff! Debra Clark and Hubert Washington and Bryan Marshall Adrienne West N . . 1 -L- ,A ,ff-,-., flvf' Rocky Twymann and Donna I , nw an GM' .- K A T E R Butch Rice and Sam Boynton --- , . .- ix ,4 . Melodic Thomas and James Morgan l05 f f L t 5 ff jg tfflwl L Y 4 C L One of the most outstanding choral groups on our campus is the Chapel Four. The original group got their start at Pine Forge Institute in the school year 1962-63. This particular group originated 1963-64, have now re-organized at Oakwood College and are now making frequent tours around the country. We were fortunate to have them on our campus Septem- ber 4, 1965. This group consists of Sam Turner, first tenorg Bernard Johnston, second tenorg Raymond Humphreyg bassg and Berne11Mapp, baritone. atm., r Y 'kfji-vfrr ZW ,X I H ,X I ,- 'miie V EL. 'yllechanfzcal fanew X X t riff ' lb will ' A, 1 in t ,iw s XQKUJLX AJQIML 'L V UU L' ull IA .1 .ns Nw ,Lu :fy - . Pr 'WJ ,V , V: , - t xr -L .1 IU J U M LLL fl LLL! L r ,f , ff I XO' Vi WUV L I I U1 x l K, L LU gf I I. XJ r 1 Nz 1,14 rho lg X J' RJU K' Z' 1 K L 1s all 1. .r V .' 1 ' hwy vain ' r 'fun V M? nf' A 1 at il Ltobkwjl MW' Xu w if U V SJ ff' c,pffUi1sf' jj,J Uyyiwf ' in . WY' :UZ X Mr. Weevil III, portrayed by Bryan Marshall, points out Mechanical Jane's capabilities to sickly Elmyria Bobbins. , Mechanical Jane v Poor Elmyria faints From the backwoods strides in Betsy Cornstalk, played by Gail Johnson, to convince disgusted Elmyria she's the girl for the job. nausea as Miss Denise LaPrue alias Darlene Stowe, tells of the zangy French dishes she cooks. L D +2 Mr. Weevil III finally convinces Elmyria, Deborah Watkins, to buy the Mechanical Jane to be her maid. X 'Z-' '4 nk? Mrs. Esquire Jones, portrayed by Shelly DuBose, trys to persuade Elmyria to hire her as two of her five adorable chi1dren,' Eric 85 Earl Davis, tear through the house. W4 -Qf 2 pap. Miss Bridget O'Toole, played by Paullette Fleming, tells Miss Bobbins of her training. 'I F-1- .. :gr Elmyria considers signing contract for Mechanical Jane as Mr. Weevil ex- plains about more of his machines capabilities. 1 4.1!-.sis um H , L. After Mechanical Jane has gotten completely out of control, a frus- l08 trated Elmyria orders her taken out of the house. It A rmual Temperance Oratorieal f ff . ff . Contest - 'eee f .,., ff. Llfimickgf f? , 1 X -' '-1.157 gf! fp' I ,fd Y f iff 4. L 'Q' fl 5:54115 1, , . L Y- ,, I, -'ff r A, 'ff fffk-K 6 9 'A Otto ' if f - ' ' U U X L A x ,. ffl. i,k.L5,LQ,2j,Ii7fC Barry Black won first prize for the second consecutive Zcj UZ' I ,!,,f C ,. , K I f ' V- :iff KL f - 'pflyti I., V year. Last year he won the oratorical contest for the ,jf 6 U-f Columbia Union Conference, competing against six 231. gag L l gf 6 ' other academies in this conference. 1-Wu ' A - I me ff -f fl it 1 xii: CkE9iJ:?L X X ar LV i f T Se , :QR fr ,sw ,M ' ' ' ' fr A C 5 J.: wx V 1 5,1 ,, 735- .- 1-,.,,'- - MONROSA JOHNSON 3rd Place j X? David McCottry won second prize for his magnificent presentation of Man's Inner Combat With Alco- hol BRYAN MARSHALL 3rd Place I0 f yu 1 Kai I ft, , ' 1 W f . ,I t. , Lfg 0 , , , t , cf J rU'1 1 lv , K, Lil, t tj L21 . . .l X W ,M Jil-iii ati. ,R at Week 0 f wh T ll Prayer Elder C. D. Brooks' presence on our campus, Feb- ruary 27 to March 5, 1966, brought about a decided change in many of our lives, We have been privi- leged to have him for two consecutive years as our . ' speaker for the Fall Week of Prayer, His theme was Peace, which was very appropriate in this day and time. He assured us that through intimate contact with Christ Jesus we could receive everlasting peace We can never thank you enough, Elder Brooks. NN ij Elder Tivy, Elder Rock, and Elder Palmer no ' 'fbi WF... I -1 . 1'-, tp-1 T. 4'-.' .V 1145521 :'-E 'Z f ?'.?Ll if t- elf 4' -1 ELDER C. D. BROOKS Our God is Able was the keynote of the soul stirring message of the Week of Prayer conducted by El- der Calvin Rock during the days of November 6-13, 1965. His spirit- filled messages, delivered dynam- ically did much to elevate the thought and aspiration of the acad- emy family and also reassured us of personal victory and peace in our daily lives. To the skeptical and doubting persons, to those of unstable convictions, Elder Rock iterated words of lasting hope that God is able to save us and keep us. The Offensive attempts to stop the Fa1i:ons from getting a basket, but they are unsuccessful--as is' shown in the next picture. -' Pt' Pine Forge Falcons ffl f , QQV ?Zfe7?ig,?t 'n f K. f2iLCw'y ff.: ,K Y N. Pimp controls the jump ball. . . 'lf 4: XV 1 fi A l And he tips in for two more points. V . iv He is cheered on by the ex cited fans. . . . X- 3-. Winner, Pat Davidson, is crowned by cap- tain of the basketball team, Sam Boynton, G G1 mf 6 11 .r X, x , for f ff ft' if VW Z f' ff , f 1 - -' ,,. 4,fL ' I f I The Queen and her Court! f uw YW in ' ' T-'K A .x , I VASHTI ASHLEY Senior Attendant ,. X tx 5 L Jomcrs BROWN Sophomore Sweetheart C H1 A, W SHELLY DUBOSE Junior Sweetheart ELIZABETH DAVIS Senior Attendant f X bw fi XNJJ L. M7 CAROLYN BELL Freshman Sweetheart ll5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wendell Cheatham Donna Franklin BEST SCI-IOLARS Rockerfeller Twym an Joyce Orr Senior Ideals 1 L . .1 . V If i ,JP I MOST TALENTED Brenda Chester Dayid Mc Cottry W Q 5 7 S S .-5 BEST SPEAKERS Barry Black Darlene Stowe i... i., , lf' rl' V- M5 M1 . . ' 1 I f i 2 x Ywf A R 5-A II8 BEST PERSONA LITY Mary Harris Bryan Marshall x ,,,,f,.l I 15, If ,rx . . ' ffl. Ll- L4 - I ff X, , . if LI 5 a V 4 f:Q4,Z ' ,fy L I-f,.--1, , V ffv y ' ' I- f f , K , JA K , 'fr fj . f , ' x fd If . ' I f , ' ff I 1 f 5f-if 1,i, '- ,,,f,.,,,ff' , 4 fl. 'H X 1-,. ,,,, I I X A ,' --f f ,f I ,ff 6 I Af I ,-r fI ff WI I BEST DRESSED Stephanie Bagby Calvin Murphy Adrienne West 1, I I 4 . if ,.w. J X 1 A ,, 1, I , 1 nv ,M 'x . Qc.- gk.- MOST ATTRACTIVE Gregory Brown 'fc-' Adrienne Gillis 5- '. V 'L 2. ' Nzfo -U fnot picturedj V M V44A L G' , . 3 .ax v fgi M 'nf ,,,,'f' . , .-km 'Iv' L 1. HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR Brenda Chnster NI. , N ff, j Qu Ly, 1 rv 1 X S... -9 .XX ,in f , 1, V, . 'Af : 5. si: M f . f n,,. 111: XZM fn .f, nw.,- ff ,N 1 M 'rag , , ,sf , W 7 4-ff., ff.- ..v I 1 1 f,-f,x'xfX1'-v2'J ' S X, ' X W M M M1 W W my wah if WW ww W ffm W f Mvfi fw T U WW V WlLMigW fill, W Of7,,,fp- d l WgMV my W A '1' My f,PWQLWfW2 W JQMJC Wfwfy ww W W ,, WWW Mfffgafwsfwwff WWW W4 QNX Jvfgjbwlwffywfx if WMDQ JM , W VD M , WQ?.m3SMM V . Mzii ,ii W .W U y 20 Wmwwwfwiwwwff W MQ ADVERTISERS aehll Uv. '. ' 'I Mm- ' ' 7,, ' n , 4574- It . i X 1 , ,, . 1 1 1 1' ' 3 W 3, - .fl 1 - i 1 b 2 r l - ' . , : 1 1 i, M, 'i 1 1 1 Y X 3 M 1 Q - K v , , 1 Q' 4 x . lf I ,f 4. : V OF PROGRESS Elder C. B. Tifvy Principal QQ FORGE 46,40 X Q X 1 ffey' X A . 1 dmsuslou HRT ur pn7'uR5 lffb 'DFNNQYLV P-N P' TWENTY YEARS K, iff 3,21 .1 ', 1, ' azz ' 1,2 . .y - . Gum, i ff i f l' EI' V . , QE 3 Q E 133 ,TA'f ' f' . -. , mst EDERAL P gg 4 f .i ii 31.12 C1, ,' C ' 'W' isi w. 'ii T :mi ASSOCIATIONB -m their? g Qljjjjsle . HIGH AND HANOVER STS. ' POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA AREA coca 215 FACULTY 3-3220 Congratulations to the 1966 Graduating Class jru -.2414 Juoaiery P. O. BOX 576 - POTTSTOWN, PA. 19464 PHONE: 326-6016 The Perfect Personal Gift for Every Occasion The Pocket-Sized BIBLE - HYMNAL . SET THE CHURCH HYMNAL in full reference Bible to rnatch in convenient handy size. So easy to carry--the set weighs only 17 ounces. Your choice of two lovely bindings: LEVANT MOROCCO in black, blue, red, or brilliant white. All leather lined, Z3 carat gold edges, silk marker and headbands. Set Price Only 521. 95 ARISTON MOROCCOETTE Black only. Ariston lined, 23 carat gold edges, silk marker and headbands. Set Price Only Sll. 95 7' CUSTOM CASES--Built just for this set. Spanish rnorocco, leather lined, black. Price 5153. 75 Rich, durable plastic, plastic lined. ' Choice of black or off-white. Price SZ. 75 Enclose l55f for Insurance and Postage Order From Your Book and Bible House y, l23 X . .PE v illll. lil I i ll l Most people would soy it's iust o piece of string-cheap yellow string. But not the stuf dents of Union College. To them it is o symbol of applied education--Christian Service. To Unionites it is o golden cord of immeasurable value. Join Union's ronks by writing: Registrar UNION COLLEGE Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 DAN WEIDNER WD 'Jree L' ance .Whotographer nm, 109 High Street Pottstown, Pa. Phone 326-6233 Compliments of CHICAMAUGA AVENUE S. W. , Box 9l a Arson I3 ATl.AN'T?A iT4,GEORGIA THE SS? A ANT CONFERENCE l ' A! 1' . I W. S. BANFIELD, President F. L. JONES, Sec.-Treas. Phone: 323-8620 Good Luck and Best Wishes POTTSTOWN ROLLER MILLS to INC. ' the Class of 1966 Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Seeds Fertilizer and Chemicals KESSLER'S OF POTTSTOWN South and Hanover Sts. Pottstown, Pa. 19464 260 High Street E i i 1 SMEADOW BROOK FARMS Drink Meadow Brook Milk I26 l .riffs . 'iv ess QE? jg: '- :T-,' .l 13--.. Ai' :Q fx ,1 ' sie-4-:i..,-: -52 gg -fr - if ' TL.. - if 1-1743. ---. -fm ' if lf' h .- - W: ,.,, in - l ' I--M ii---I,-:curl is-if --1iiiHj.!!.2...----- mljl , ,.mny1'l!.,!!!.Ill In-D 1111513 -:fs 7li'7ilf.:!!-I'Uk ' mm . B mwmu fm 'ml mmnni'mnughnmDIUUggg fr IIIIII IUIUII H1111 m... M H! L ll, , 'H ir I ,K .' QQQTTQW , . e . ' .fs mm ' ' I1 'if 1f ....- ' s-11-12521 . or----A r -.nr-we 5. ee ,YW Z '-2 A Professional Career with a Rewarding Future can be yours at the CHARLES F. KETTERING MEMCRIAL HOSPITAL 3535 Southern Boulevard Kettering, Ohio C mpliments of DR. ESTREICHER, D.D.S. 620 High P tt r wn, DON FRANKLIN PLASTERING CC L d B d d Custom-Work -- Att t P WALTER F. SCHWAB HEAT G PQWER FUEL 011.5- fuft Q w fafz mars:-mf-lib 37 High sr. .660 P at t I28 v,' rf .J - , 'G fl 1,521 4- ? i A A I -I Q isps- za: ' U- ' v.n!'.f.!w!3 -.iii , il? ,W-,g,',i P M' Compliments of THE ALLEGHENY CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Serving: Delaware, Ohio, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and District of Columbia Now in its twenty-first year of taking the message Unto All The World. WM. L, CHEATI-IAM, President W. A. THOMPSON, Sec.-Treas. Box 266 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 l29 QF-F .fg- - . Juni.-.Q 1 L., , . EQ ,'-. , nic '-4 NY M ev As you embark on a new horizon, rernernberg United we stand, divided we fall. UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT ROCKEFELLER TWYMA N, President Greetings to the seniors of 1965-66, from THE MESSAGE MAGAZINE and its staff. We Wish you well and may HeaVen's continued blessings be yours in your preparation for life. --R. J. Christian Circulation Manager ,Gsm OFC 'QWW T :bk 2 f .. 5' if Q, qf Q A S a ff'fANAT FSH, OTTSTOWN-Y A friend in need is a friend indeed. M. MORTON GRATZ, M.D 62 North Hanover Street Pottstown, Pa. mart hopp ers elect pmagspw C-same 7,005 1- LL K -nk' L, N V YN fm N X W' x E X v -'PV A Q UST V' Q' x ' x 1 Y f A 4 xdyjx X R XX X ZOUMUBILE 099 L .Lf N 11, K N-Q 1 1 . I M i I Q ' E 1 IE? SWF :LM Z -. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE OF S. D. A. 560 West 150 Street New York, N. Y. R. T. HUDSON - Presldent STENNETT BROGKS - Treasurer Earl Watkins and a helpful salesman Compliments of HAROLD BUICK Over Eight Years B U C K Cone on in of Personal Service and Talk to v -1.'.?' 4 to constituents BIG BILL FLYNN of Allegheny Conference Route 422. Douglasville, Pa. I34 loamfianai daomlagea of tie Wmfdcufc Haydn! Denorninational: Cultural: National: XVorld l'lC.1LlLlL1.ll'IC1'S for Seventh- day Adventist Clmurclm E. G. XVl1itc complete library Review aml Herald Pub. Assn. XY'.1sl1ington Sanitarium and Hos- pital, Hadley Hospital, Leland Memorial Hospital 20 Sevt-nrlm-my Adventist Cl1Lll'Cl1C5 with 4 language areas 20 art galleries including the Na- Capitol tional Gallery of Art yvhiw House I-lbf1l1'Y of Congress Supreme Court National Symphony Orchestra licnmgo,-1 Bands: Army, Navy, Air Force, Government oflices Milrlnc COVPS Embassies Sl'l1ifl1S0f1lfll1 IUSUYUIC Arlington National Cemetery Museum of Natural History National Institutes of I-lealtlm National Arcliiyes liureau of Printing antl lfngraxim We x M 5.1-37,1 Q11 QWW it CQOl.UNllll:X UNHUN C.Ol,l..lfC1l Talaoma Parlt. Xlarylantl l35 I U This year our FLAME Staff would like to give a very special THANK YOU to the people who have helped to make our 1965-66 annual a success' They are: Dr. and Mrs. Elijah Barber Mrs. Billy Brown Mrs. Betty Cook Mrs. Gladys Davidson Elder and Mrs. D. L. Davis Mrs. Helen DuBose Mr. George Hovington Mr. Otis Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Angeline Goldsboro Mrs. Louise Lennox Elder and Mrs. Warren Neal Mr. Stan Nelson Mrs. Leatha Robinson Mr. M. T. Simons Miss Ruth Stowe Mrs. Victoria Straughter Mrs. Marion Vaughn Mr. Joseph Williams Pottstown Mercury Dupont SDA Church Ethan Temple SDA Church Bethel Temple SDA Church Riverside Kansas Ave. SDA Church 881 rs 6 1 Alton Allesberry 1355 Grotto St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cheatham Alston 11522 MacCorkle Ave. Cheasapeake, West Va. Vashti Ashley 1311 S. Divinity Pl. Philadelphia, Pa. Stephanie Bagby 934 Kelton Rd. San Diego, Calif. James Barber P. O. Box 510 Culpeper, Va. Faye Bates 3404 Howard Ave. Pennsauken, N. J. Carol Bell 538 East 3rd St. Mt. Vernon, New York Herman Bell 67 Prospect Village Trenton, N. J. Robert Beverly 1110 Hamlin St. NE Washington, D. C. Barry Black 2501 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Eugene Bluford 151 N. Elliott Walk Brooklyn 5, New York Carole Bookhardt 4180 Klink Ave. Inkster, Mich. Diane Bookhardt 4180 Klink Ave. Inkster, Mich. Roster Samuel Boynton 2927 Cussita Rd. Columbus, Ga. James Bowles 1820 Bedford Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernard Brisbon P. O. Box 495 Dover Plains, New York Marvin Brock Spanish Point Bermuda Dennis Brooks P,O. Box 315 Pine Forge Pa. 19548 Dolly Brown Port Murray Rd. RFD 4152 Washington, N. l. 07882 Donald Brown 4397 E. 156th St. Cleveland, Ohio Gregory Brown 507 Taylor St. Lynchburg, Va. Guam Brown 341 Florida St. Buffalo, New York Jonice Brown Port Murray Rd. RFD -42 Washington, N. J. 07882 Gloria Browning 5803 Fourth St. NW Washington 11, D. C. Ronald Bryant 390 Vine St. Bridgeton, N. J. Bernedene Cann Mt. Hill Hamilton, fCourt Streetj Bermuda LuVince Cann Mt. Hill Hamilton, fCourt Street, Bermuda Marvin Carmichael 2605-c Berks St. Philadelphia, Pa. Kermit Carter 215 Stuyvesant Rd. Teaneck, N. J. Wendell Cheatham P. O. Box 266 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Brenda Chester 7 Woodland Ave. Montclair, N. J. Debra Clark 1076 Shepherd Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Elaine Crosby 24949 Court St, Loma Linda, Calif. Iris Darby P.O. Box 296 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Patricia Davidson 513 West 38th St. Savannah, Ga. Elizabeth Davis P,O, Box 284 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Gail Davis 10 West 135th St. New York, New York 10034 Renee' Drake 2197 E. 95th St. Cleveland, Ohio Clarence Davis 1111 St. loan's St. Brooklyn, New York 11213 Clifford Drakeford 121-38 Benton St. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Shelly DuBose 3373 C. St. Apt. A San Diego, Calif. Marnese Ellis 78 Woodlee Rd. Staunton, Va. Kenneth Forbes 1 Oak St. Rockaway, N. J. Artis Ford 921 N. 5th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Franklin Ford 921 N. 5th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Paulette Fleming Kyber Pass Warnick, Bermuda Donna Franklin La Sierra, Calif. 92505 4957 Mitchell Ave.-Qj,fLQ- ,441 Victoria Franklin 4957 Mitchell Ave. La Sierra, Calif. 92505 Larry Gibson Box 360 Magnolia Rd. Pemberton, N. J. Adrienne Gillis 0-5 West Walnut Pottstown, Pa. LaPierre Gillis 0-5 West Walnut Pottstown, Pa. Overton Gillis 0-5 West Walnut Pottstown, Pa. Harrison Goodwin 1610 Brewster St. Cincinnati, Ohio Ray Green 2343 Selden St. Richmond, Va. John Grier 3721 Ellington St. Charlotte, N. C. Lois Hall Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 James Harris 347 Fair St. Springfield, Ohio Mary Harris 51 Rose St. Newark, N, J, Warren Harris 28-03 Fiagies sr. Morristown, N. J. Juanita Harvin 217-51st St. N,E. 1432 Washington, D.C. 20019 Emmanuel Hickson 203 W. 118th St. New York, N. Y. James Hill 3707 E. 110th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Marsha Hitch 2848 Round Rd. Baltimore, Md. Audrey Hovington 114 West Water St. Dover, Delaware 19901 Kenneth Hughes 921 South 7th St. Wilmington, N. C. 28403 Arthur Humphrey 417 E. Meyers Ave. New Castle, Pa. Adrienne Izzard 127 Washington Pl. Teaneck, N. J. 07660 Bessie Jackson 1095 Cutten St. Cincinnati, Ohio Louis Jackson Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 George Johnson 2103 Fendall Ave, Richmond, Va. Monrosa Johnson 61 Carver Circle Portsmouth, Va. Valerie Johnson 1403 S. 13th St. Harrisburg, Pa. Carolyn Johnston 16216 Cloverside Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Brenda Jones 17 S. Clayton St. Wilmington, Del Carla Jones Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Kenneth Jones 17 S. Clayton St. Wilmington 5, Del. Katie Lassiter 117 Oliver St. Newark, N. J. Deborah Lee 4924 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. Stella Lennox 116 E,,'North St. Buffalo, N. Y. Fred Lowe Route 2 Box 338 C Wilmington, N, C. Jesse Lowery 1704 D St. S.E. Washington, D.C. Jessica Lowery 1704 D St. S.E. Washington, D. C. Rise Lowery 1704 D St. S.E. Washington, D. C. Bryan Marshall 10718 Hampden St, Cleveland, Ohio Cynthia Mason 603 West State St. Trenton, N.J. Eugene Mason Creek Rd. RD H2 Boyertown, Pa. Ronald Meakens 870 Columbus Ave, New York, New York James Morgan 2710 W. 11th Pl. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Dennis Mosby 7230 Roosevelt St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brownie Murphy General Delivery Cora, West Va. 25614 Calvin Murphy 4176 E. 187th St. Cleveland, Ohio Jerry Murphy General Delivery Cora, West Va. 24614 Barbara McBride 1307 W. 41st P1. Los Angeles, Calif. Carol McBride 1307 W. 41st Pl. Los Angeles, Calif. Larry McBride 1307 W. 41st Pl. Los Angeles, Calif. David McCottry 3140 Castalia Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 44505 Anthony McCullum 1952 E. 19th St. Erie, Pa. Diane McDonald 520 S. 11th St. Wilmington, N.C. Brian Neal 7446 Lincoln Ave. Riverside, Calif. Gail Orr 1825 W. Twinning St. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Joyce Orr 1825 W. Twinning St. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Marian Pelote 1030 Staley Ave. SW Savannah, Ga. Victor Pinto RFD 1641 Box 834 A Medford-St. , L. I. , N. Y Betty Ramdeen 41 Virginia Ave. Hempstead, N.Y. Booker Rice Box 114- A Bridgeton, Colorado Jeanette Rice 204 W. 120th St.- New York, N.Y, 10027 Arlidia Roberts 1890 E. 97th St. Cleveland, Ohio Marvin Roberts 812 Orange St. Wilmington, N.C. Susan Robinson 2506 Dakota St. Durham, N.C. Neil Rodgers 1495 Princess Ave. Camden 3, N.J. Larry Royster RD H2 Washington, N.J. Patricia Samuels RD 4192 Box 213 Boyertown, Pa. Patricia Saunders 128 56th St. SE Washington, D. C. Ardene Seay 5247 Larchmont Detroit, Mich, 48204 Grannell Simmons Dock Hill Devonshire, West Bermuda Sylvia Simmons Sinky Bay Southhampton, East Bermuda Irene Starks- P,O, Box 326 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Peggy Starks P,O, BOX 326 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 A Vernette Stogefvfwrf ff 'H if Hill-Top Princess St. 0194085-C Ha ilton, Bermuda! ' ,Wwe we fi f Ld IS Ei f Theodore Stewart Rt. 1 Box 540 San Diego, Calif. Darlene Stowe Friswell's Hill Pembroke, East Bermuda Paula Stowe Town Hill Smith's Parish, Bermuda Charles Strange 829 Quincy St. NW Washington, D. C. I39 E . James Taylor 17116 Biltmorst St. Cleveland, Ohio , Edna Thomas ' 520 s. nth slgiww, f Wilmington, N, C . . Faith Thomas 1121 Gilman St. Berkeley, Calif. Loretta Thomas 227 S. Cecil St. Philadelphia, Pa. Mallory Thom as 905 Lakeview Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Melodie Thomas 905 Lakeview Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Rodney Thomas 11 Douglas Ave. Medina, Ohio 44256 Melody Thompson 29 Graves St. Straten Island, N.Y, Jerry Thompson 5960 Kemble Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Tyrone Turner 1076 Shepherd Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Rockefeller Twyman 145 John Hope Dr. Atlanta 14, Ga. Beverly Vaughn 1580 Granville St. Columbus, Ohio Jeanette Wagner 4821 16th St. N,E, Washington, D,C, VAMJ John Henry Wagner III 4821 16th St. N,E, Washington, D,C, Jerolean Waltortfd. fffflflf' ffddw, .ff J fykgffgqlt. 1512 s. 9th snffyylk 9!sf??L',.cL M Camden 4, N.J.wwQ,!47'47l 4 L K ff if ,' U Lannie Warnick 2010 7th St. 15158 P,O, Box 154 New York, N,Y, 10027 Hubert Washington 1847 Clay Ave. Toledo, Ohio Yvonne Washington 812 Maryland Ave. N.E, Washington, D,C, Deborah Watkins Rt. 1 Box 83 Gordansville, Va, Earl Watkins 2694 Liddlesdale Detroit, Mich. Charles Watson 612 N. Rodney St. Wilmington, Delaware . K.- fl J , Adrienne West iffy Gmac 914-14 -1-4 r,1 - .aj , ' '1 . 9137-C Cottage'Grove 941, ,ilk-V, , , , ---, 4 --143 .rf Chicago, Ill1no1s4fff-4 .cf cggvg- 4 fk',,5A'ffH .a.,.Q, xgiziji 0 b V 5 ff, Patricia Wharton ' 1230 18th P1. N.E, Washington, D,,C, Andrew White 18 Price St. Bridgeton, N,J, Donald Williams 161-32-119 Ave. Jamaica, N,Y, 11434 Johnny Williams 948 N. 10th Apt. R'C Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice Williams 3737 Southern Blvd. Kettering, Ohio Samuel Williams 6109 Moncleit Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32219 Samuel Williamson 342 W. Laclede Youngstown 11, Ohio Harold Wilson 433 112 Tennessee Ave, Washington, D,C, Daniel Willis Box 296 Pine Forge, Pa, 19548 Joseph Willis Box 296 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Stephen Willis Box 296 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548 Pearl Wise 2250 Ridgeway Columbus, Ohio Joyce Wooding 9106 Manor Ave. Cleveland, Ohio LaVerne Woolridge Princess St. Hamilton, Bermuda Gloria Wynn RD H2 Washington, N.J. Sharon Wynn RD H2 Washington, N,J, Maurice Young 64 Covert St. Brooklyn '7, N. Y. Miss Facult Roster Mr. Robert Booker P,O. Box 314 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Paul Brooks P,O. Box 317 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Charles Clay P,O, Box 313 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mrs. Frankie Clay P,O, Box 313 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Herbert Davis P,O, Box 294 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Hudie Davis P,O, Box 316 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Harry Dobbins P. O. Box 316 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Miss Carol Fletcher Pine Forge Academy Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Miss Hazel Graham P.O. Box 304 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mrs. Verna Hill P,O, Box 312 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Billy Hill P,O, Box 312 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Paul R. Jones P,O, Box 282 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Miss Pine Pine Mrs . Pine Pine Miss Pine Pine Odelia Linston Forge Academy Forge, Pennsylvania Eileen Nelson Forge Academy Forge, Pennsylvania Gwendolyn Skinner Forge Academy Forge, Pennsylvania Loretta Thom as Mrs. Ethel Walker P,O. Box 265 P.O, Box 219 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Elder C. B. Tivy P,O, Box 264 Pine Forge, Pennsylvania Captain Donald Walker Pine Forge Academy Pine Fogge, Pennsylvania Pine Forge, Pennsylvania f A S s K,- 1. 4 .gtg W .T sv LQ 13 ' V, . --if 7'f,, ' 3, 11 1 I 1 agen-X ,ur 1f!'f. .tiff -, -.4 ,Ti , My 1 li vi!Vv'1f1L. J lr . rf ' 4 fr ,-r fri V , 4 Q l , 0 C if 5' . 'af A 1' 5 i YA MJ' 'n ay 5 N lx 4 .Q . .J l ff 'f ,. In I lr ly l 3 M ' z s -A fx- : N w. .J 1 l-1 H I z 'V :- I A yi J 14 s s , 0 Lf 5' 3 ' l .41 I . O- , wg! L k, I S f X I n . rs . , 1. Ffh- 1V4fJf , - - ' ' 1 mug' , . I43 r Q, -' , ---4 A - -- : . . 1 N I Z ' - lv: 'gilt A -img... .1,Q'- 'H 5- ,ffg ' .VA -9, . 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