Keystone College - Nokomian Yearbook (La Plume, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

., . 'viz 'g'AWf14 . 4 P 'i'HE NOKQMIAN OF 1938 AN INFORMAL PRESENTATION OF THE YEAR'S AC'l:IVI'I:lES wry.. HENRY I. SHIELDS. IR. ARTHUR A. SWEETSER. IR. Co-editors SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Business Manager XXXX XM XX I III O. I ,gin I E91 -2' We J 4 if 4 . y I1 I. xv' ' K if Q7v 7TKX5 I f ' I r u f N I O AN INFORMAL GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OE SCHOOL LIFE AT SCRANTON - KEYSTONE IUNIOR COLLEGE, LA PLUME, PENNSYLVANIA AS INTERPRETED BY TI-IE CLASS OE 1938. x l DEDICATE THIS BOOK T EUHN J. SHHISHIN IN THIS BOOK... von.uMs ONE NTHE PEOPLE voLuME Two HTHE DEEDSM BCCUJHSC-His endeavors toward the betterment oi Keystone have Won our deepest respect and appreciation. Because-His personal attributes have served as an example for countless students. Because-His kindly generosity has made possible many hitherto impossible activities. And Finally-As a token of respect for his magnificent leadership in the past year of the affairs of Keystone. Moore Hall ls' W 'A 1 . . , an , College Entrance Back 0' the Campus Bailey Field Lake Nokomis Hlumni Dam .nuxv ,, - vf , ,g-1-:flu Gymnasium Across the Campus ,Volume One Introducing- The People: Administration 635 Faculty U Graduates Q? Underclassmen Board of Trustees RALPH A. .AMERMAN . . GEORGE T. BAIIJEY ......... . REV. GEKIIRGE R. BAKER, D.D. .. A. M. BINGHAM .......... 'IOIIN H. BROOKS ..... DIINCAN T. CAMPBELL ......... DANIEL A. CAPWELL, '79, M.D. .. HAROLD CONRAD .............. MIIJIION G. EVANS, D.D., Ll,.D. .. E. B. FARR .................. H. IIIARRIS ROBIIAIN li.XSSRlCK . VVRXLTER I-. HILL ...................... EDWIN XV, ICEMMERER-V, '95, l'lI.D., LL.D. .. IAMES A. LINEN, JR. . . . . RICHARD E. LITTLE, '16 .. Rl.lCH.XEl- I. RIARTIN ..... l'lARRY W. lXIUMFOR.D, '96 .. URB.XNE A. NOBLE, MD. FREDERICK J. PLIVDI' ..... CARADOC REESE ...... R.-ILRH VV. RX'A1ER ......... . COLIN bl. SABISTONI, CllZLl1'l'1'lZ11l . . ELIAS XV. THOMPSON ....... COL. L. H. XVATRES .... R.AI,PH E. XVEEKS ........ CII.xRI.ES H. VVELLES, JR. . . . JOHN H. VVILLIAMS ..... O..l,... . . . Scranton, Penna . . . La. Plume, Penna . . New York, N. Y .. Scranton, Penna .. Scranton, Penna .. Scranton, Penna .. Scranton, Penna .. Scranton, Penna . . . . . . Clifford, Penna . Tunkhannoczk, Penna . . . . . Scranton, Penna . PlIil:1delplIia, Penna .. Scranton, Penna. . . Princeton, N. J . . . . . 'WzIverly, Penna Clarks Summit. Penna . . . . . . Scranton. Penna .. Scranton, Penna .. Scranton. Penna . . . Scrzuiton, Penna .. Nanticoke, Penna . . Dunmore. Penna . . . . Scranton, Penna . . Factoryville, Penna . . Scranton, Penna . . . Scranton, Penna .. Scranton, Pcnna . . . Scranton, Penna Educational Advisory Committee DR. BEN D. VV OOD, Associate Professor of C'ollegiaIta Zidifzcatioazal RCSElZJ'C'l1I, C olum- bia UTI!-'U0'l'5lfj', DR. VVILLIAM I-I. BRITSTOW, Gozzcral SC C7'f?fl1l'j7, Naltimznl C01l.Ul'!?SS of Parents and Teaclzrws, l'Vl1S11'i7lfl1'01l'4, D. C. DR. E. DUNCAN GRIZZELL, P1 ofeLs'.vor of Ed'I1raI'1'o1I, UIz1'1'e1'sify of P8'llIllSj Ufl71iU1. DR. VVRAY H. CONGDON, Dz'1'rrto1' of fldzzzisriozzs, Lolzigh U1IiIfm's1'ty. DR. H. XV. ROBBINS, Clzclirmolz, Elzglisll Group and G1'UdItf1Ift' Di'z,'i.vioII, Bucknell U11 l'tf'L'l'.S'fty, DR. CARL E. BLXRQUARDT, College E,1'flIlI-'l-l1l I', P6l1lIS.X'I'Z'dlIl0 Stare College. BYRON S. HOLLINSHEAD President Hollinshead Speaks . . . The college year, l937-38, has been, l believe, the most successful year to date of our junior college. Progress and growth have been evident in every direction: Our enrollment has been more than capacity, our academic stand- ards have been steadily improvedy our athletic teams have been unusually successful: and our espirit de corps has been exceptionally high. The most important development of the year, from an administrative point of view, was the publication in lanuary of our Diamond Iubilee program for new buildings and endowment. By the publication time of this Nokomian, the first unit in that program, the science building, will be in process of construc- tion. Other increases in our facilities have been provided by two generous gifts of nearby residences by Mr. Sabiston. One of these residences will be used as a dormitory to be known as Sabiston Hall, the other residence will be used as a president's house. These developments have been made possible by the fine cooperative spirit of our friends, trustees, alumni, faculty, and student body. ln expressing this General appreciation for the fine support Keystone has enjoyed, l want to express my special appreciation for the hearty support the Class of 1938 has given. l Wish you all every possible good fortune in the years ahead. Cordially yours, BYRON S. HOLLINSHEAD. The THE NOKOMIAN OF Administrative Staff FRED A. DENMON Controller of the College Fred Denmon, holding the position of Controller of the Col- lege, is one of the most courteous, pleasant persons at Key- stone. Prompt, helpful, always busy at his Work, Mr. Denrnon may rightfully be called the typical Keystone man. Any college or university would indeed consider itself for- tunate to have a man such as Wilbur L. Williams for Dean. Always with a ready smile, Dean Williams has won the love and admiration of everyone at Keystone. Dean Williams is technical advisor to THE KEYSTONIAN, and NOKOMIAN, and friend to all students. For the past three years Dean of Women at Scranton- Keystone lunior College, Miss Vivian L. Watkins has been a most active extra-curricular activity leader. She has sponsored such campus groups as the KWO and Glee Club, which are among the most successful groups at Keystone. To the regret of all, this is the last year for Miss Watkins to act as Dean, due to her marriage to Dr. lim Darlington, former member of the Keystone faculty. All at Keystone wish them all the luck and happiness in the world. WILBUR L. WILLIAMS Dean of the College VIVIAN L. WATKINS , Dean of Women NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Faculty Members First row, left to right: Charles Oswald, M.Sc., CChemistryl: Dean Wilbur L. Williams, M.A.p President Byron S. Hollinshead, M.A., Vivian L. Watkins, M.Sc., Dean of Womeng F. A. Denmon, Controller. Second row, left to right: Samuel Morris, Ph.D., CBiologylp George Yost, M.A. Clflnglish and Frenchlg Lester C. Wolfe, A.B. tBiology and Chemistrvl: Dorothy Kay, A.B. tCommercial Sub- jectsbg R. M. Lightfoot, Ir., M.Sc. tLibrarianDg Frederic B. Davies, M.D. CMedical Secretariallp H. Haddon Dudley, A.B. CPsychology and Public Speakingl. Third row, left to right: Burton H. Gildersleeve, M.B.A. CCornmerce and Financelp Peter P. Stapay, B.Sc. CComrnercial Subjectsl: Sterling E. Hess, M.A. CGerman and Philosophylz Iames E. Luckman, M.A. CMathematics and Drawinqlr and lohn A. Campbell, M.A. CLatin and Englishl. Absent: Ioseph A. Strelzoff, Ph.D. CPhysics and Mathe- maticslp Samuel A. Lee, M.A. tDirector of Physical Education and Athleticslg Doris Smith, A.B. tPhysical Educationlp and george Azar, Ir., A.B. tPreparatory Department and Football oachl. THE NOKOMIAN OF Class of 1938 Officers lohn B. Carpenter, President: William W Davis, vice-Presidentg Constance Davies, Secretary, Marion T. Bowen, Treasurer. JOHN CARPENTER President T was only yesterday that the Class of 1938 entered Harris Hall, a be- wildered, rather frightened group of typical Freshmen. A few of us denied even to ourselves that we were scared, and determined to show how confident we were. Freshman Week undermined that resolution and soon we were reduced to a state of less than a Freshman class, if possible. After the first skirmish with the Sophomores was over we began to lift our heads and try to assert ourselves as an organized body. We elected Almon Smith our president: Carl Barba, vice-president, Marion Bowen, secretary, and Fred Phillips, treasurer. Later, Almon Smith left school and Carl Barba suc- ceeded to the office of president. When, later in the fall, the class of '38 caused the Sophomores to retire in defeat in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game, we were jubilant for the Freshman customs were now lifted for two weeks. Altogether, our first year at Keystone was a happy and profitable one. ln retrospect so many things pass through our minds: the basketball games, the mid-semester exams, the winter carnival, skiing down the front campus, tobog- ganing, the back campus in the spring, swimming, and finally Commencement week, during which we presented Keystone with the steps to Bailey field, the pillars and the plaque, in hope that we would be remembered as long as they existed. NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-EIGHT Class of 1938 cconfimat Our Sophomore year began with a gala week of persecuting the incoming Freshmen. Gradually the novelty of being upper classmen vanished and some of us even had the temerity to sympathize with those who were at the end of the whip. As the time approached for the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game excitement ran high but true to tradition, and much to our disgust, the Freshmen emerged as the winners and a victory dance was held in their honor. Under the guidance of our officers, we insisted that the Freshmen benefit by our experience at Keystone and we attempted to develop and broaden our own intellectual interests and knowledge with the excellent assistance of a willing faculty. With but little time left to us of our college days at Keystone we sigh a bit, furtively brush away a wistful tear, and wish we were entering the gates rather than closing them behind us. THE NOKOMIAN OF 0l9!LOWl one l4Ej7.4A0iA These photographs depict some of the present sophomore class de- ployed in a series of views taken at random around the campus. In the top panel, on the left, Paul Dutch Kramer is caught in the act of taking a picture, while in the background, Dick Tunk Stark takes a group shot. The right panel shows Spencer Merchant Reese in his favorite spot, the back cam- pus steps. The second group is comprised of four popular sophomores, plus Tip- py , the dog, with a thousand friends. Reading from left to right we find, Marge Pack, Tippy and Beth Howe. Next is Andrew Gus White and his Sky Wagon , and last Connie Davies on skis headed for the bottom of the hill and per- haps a spill. The third panel shows Warren Keiper, Mary Godfrey, Marion Bowen and Marge Peck on the run- ning board of the Dean's car, while the other picture is one of Peggy Gillette with her two pets, t'Ella and Phinks',. ln the last panel on the left we find Mary Godfrey, Marion Bowen, and Marge Peck sitting on the rear steps of Harris Hall. The group picture on the right shows in the back row, reading from left to right, Annette Steinle, Monica Williams, Marion Bowen, and Charlotte Gum- moe. Kneeling are Jeanne Richards and Marge Peck. NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGHT A well-known worrier , Barb man- ages to come out on top. Once class president and a member of several organ- izations, he proves that worrying does pay. The fact that he participates n sports and is also on the Tribunal shows that he likes active work. As this was rushing off to print, Carl informed us that he was a delegate to the Junior College con- vention that met at Bloomsburg last year. UNLIICE her name, Helen is no beam unless it is the well-known beam of sunshine . Her charm and wit are as re- freshing as rain and seem to come in- versely to her small size. Most import- ant. she is a good sport and takes all hard knocks with a smile. CARL IOHN BARBA Barb Dunmore High School Varsity K Club, 23 Foot- ball, 1-2g Keys Society, 23 Softball, 1-23 Tribunal, 2: Ten- nis, 1-2g Intra-Mural Softball, 1-23 Class Officer, Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 1. LAURENCE j. BOUR KlLarryH Central High School Keystone Society of Engin eering, 2 -- Vice-President, 2' Intra-Mural Football, 1-2. HELEN BEAM Helen Falls-Overfield Vocational High School VVOmen's Organization, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-2. MARION BOWEN Duchess V Central, High School Women's Organization, 1-2- Vice-President, 1, Masque and Harlequin Club, 2-Vice-Presi- dent, 25 Keystonian Staff, 23 Nokomian Staff, 13 Keystone Concert Association, 23 Class Officer, Secretary 1, Treas- urer, 2. AS vice-president of the Engineering society, Larry has made. a start on his chosen career. -Inclinecl to be taciturn and somewhat of a cynic, he is nonethe- less a conscientious student. Relies on his trusty pipe to accompany him where- ever he goes. it TWICE a class officer and once vice- president of the K. W. O. as well as vice-president of the Masque and Harlo- quin Club, Marion has shown that she has a real cooperative spirit and execu- tive ability. She is also a good student and has won many friends with her charming personality. THE NOKOMIAN OF CARP presents a problem to his bio- graphers because he has participated in so- many of our extra-curricular activi- ties. As co-captain of our basketball team, he helped to' coordinate their play- ing, and as class president he has do-ne the same for the class. His diplomacy rates A-1. IOHN CARPENTER Ucarpll West Pittston High School Varsity K Club, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-23 Basketball, 1-2-00- Captain, 23 Student Council, 1-2, Masque and Harlequin Club, 23 Keys Society, 25 Soft- ball, 1g Tribunal, 2g Alpha Chi Theta, 1-25 Baseball, 1-2, In- ter-Class Football, 1-25 Inter- Class Volleyball, 1-2, Class Officer, Vice-President 1, Pres- dent 25 T. K. B. Society, 2. ADELLA E. CHIBIRKA Chibby Central High School WVornen's Organization, 1-25 Glee Club, 2g Hockey, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, Secretarial Club, 1-2g Medical Secretarial Club, 2- President, 23 Intra-Mural Hockey, 1-2: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 2. CHIBBY'S impish smile intrigues all and We are surprised to discover that she has a quiet personality. As presi- dent of the Medical Secretarial Club she indicates that in her future profession she is determined to make good. Her parti- cipation in athletics has adapted her' to any situation. T ONY takes great pride in his boxing ability and we have no quarrel with that. He's the one who goes out for all athletic sports and although he is no star we must credit him with turning in some excellent performances in football. CAVEZZA ball, 23 Boxing, 1. Chiv Radio Club, 2. CHIV'S outstanding characteristics are a broad and happy smile and a spon- taneous sense of humor. His friendly personality has made him known to every- one and his cheery Good night, all as he leaves the bus will never be forgotten. Radio is his hobby and our slogan is When it comes to Radio see Chivers. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT ANTHONY MICHAEL Tony Skiboo Central High School Varsity K Club, 2-3 Wrest ling, 3g Football, 123 Bas ketball, 1-3, Masque and Harle quin Club, 33 Softball 123 Baseball, 13 Intra-Mural Bas ketball, 2-g Intra-Mural Soft CLIFFORD C. CHIVERS Blakely High School Keystone Society of Engm eering, 2, Camera Club 2 Chess and Checker, Club 2 Q UIET, modest, and unassuming, Bart is well-liked by all who know him. He is an active member of the Kappa Sigma Epsilon, and has proved himself to be an able mathematician.. When it comes to engineering or anything con- nected with it, see Bart. PETITE, slender, Marion's vivacity is breath-taking at times. Highly intelli- gent, her alertness sets an example to all who know her. She will be beszt re- membered for her ability in shorthand as well as for her infinite capacity for mischief. BARTON D. COFFMAN llsartli Central High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 25 Keys Society, 2, Alpha Chi Theta., 25 Intra- Mural Basketball, 2. CONSTANCE DAVIES Connie Central High School Women's Organization. 1-2- President, 2g Student Council, 2-Secretary, 2g Tribunal, 23 Secretary - Class Officer, 25 Secretary, 2g Intra-Mural Bas ketball, 1-2. IANE MARION DAVIES Marion Central High School Women's Organization, 1-23 Secretarial Club, 1-2-Presi- dent, 25 Masque and Harle- quin Club, 2g Medical Secre- tarial Club, 2g Glee Club, 2. WILLIAM W. DAVIS Bill Central High School Varsity K Club, 1-23 Bas- ketball, 1-25 Secretarial Club, lg Masque and Harlequin Club, 1-2--Treasurer, 2g Keystonian Staff, 1-2-Editor, 2g Noko- mian Staff, 1-2, Tribunal, 2- President, 2g International Re- lations Club, 2 - Vice-Presi- dent, 2g lntra-Mural Football, 1-2, Class Officer - Vice-Presi- dent, 25 Baseball, 1-2, Keys TRANQUIL, composed, sure of herself and of what she wants, Connie is an admirable person. In spite of an opera- tion shortly after mid-semester she re- turned to make up much lost time and to graduate with her class. In addition she has successfully filled the offices of class secretary, president of the women's or- ganization, tribunal secretary, and stu- dent council secretary. Society, 2. S ARCASTIC, humorous, but with aheart of the proverbial gold, Bill is one of our outstanding students. He is also the originator and highest exponent of the so- called sign of the Spanish Athlete . Whatever else may be said of him he is unique. There could never be another Bill. THE NOKOMIAN OF F RANK, humorous, friendly, Mariel has assumed a definite place in the hearts of her classmates. Not only an athlete, but also a good manager and secretary, she is bound to succeed. She- is a hard Worker and accepts any amount of re- sponsibility. MARIEL W. DAY uoaisyav A N accomplished pianist, Ed has been one of the main supporters of our several music organizations. He is also an excellent speaker. Ed has also been on nearly every committee that has been appointed, holds five offices, and is a brilliant student in addition to participat- ing in intra-mural sports. EDWARD A. DOWEY lr nEd,, Central High School Orange and Blue- Club, 25 Women's Organization, 1-25 Glee Club, 2, Basketball, 1-- Manager, 25 Secretarial Club, 1-2-Secretary, 25 Hockey, 25 Softball, 1-2, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1-25 Intra - Mural Hockey, 2g Medical Secre- tarial Club, 2-Secretary, 2g Masque and Harlequin, 25 Secretary, 2. ALBERT ELLOWITZ HAI!! Central High School W1'estling, 1-2, Masque a11d Harlequin Club, 2--President, 2, Keys Society, 25 Softball, 1-25 Chess and Checker Club, 1-2: Tennis. 1-23 Commerce Club, 15 Intra-Mural Basket- Dunmore High School Glee Club, 1-2-Accompanist, 1-2--President, 25 Orchestra, 23 Student Council, 2-Vice- President, 2, Debating Club 1-2--President, 25 Internation- al Relations Club, 2-Presi- dent, 2, Keystone Concert As- sociation. 1-2 - Co-Chairman, 23 Chess and Checker Club, lg Intra-Mural Softball, 13 Intra-Mural Basketball, 2g Keys Society, 2. RUTH IUNE EVANS Ruthie Blakely High School Women's Organization, 1-23 Secretarial Club, 1-23 Student Council, 1-29 Masque and Har- lequin Club, 23 Medical Sec- retarial Club, 2--Treasurer, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball, 25 ball, lg T. K. B. Society, 2. L OCQUACIOUS and an inveterate prac- tical joker, Al is as likeable and friendly as the day is long. His ener- getic participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities has earned him a place in the Keys Society. The only thing that Al does not like about school is the idea of going to classes-especially in Spring. Glee Club, 2. S MALL and gay depicts Ruthie. Quickly sensitive and sympathetic to others' troubles, Ruthie is the one to whom all turn. Her dimpled smile and happy dis- position are characteristics which make everyone love her. Trustworthiness and loyalty may be applied to her in her capacity as treasurer of the Medical Sec- retarial Club. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT DICK came to us last year with an All Scholastic Honorable Mention football record and since then he has proved him- self to be not. only an outstanding ball player, but also an outstanding fellow. His jollity and all-round good-naturedness will be remembered by anyone who has comer in contact with him. RICHARD W. FISH Dick Clarks Summit High School Football, 25 Softball. 15 Soc- cer, 15 Alpha Chi Theta, 2g Baseball, 1-2g Inter-Class Foot- ball, 13 Intra-Mural Baseball, lg Radio Club, 2. MARGARET l. GILLETTE Peay Carbondale High School VVon1en's Organization, 1-2- Secretary, 25 Glee Club, 1, Secretarial Club, 1, Masque and Harlequin Club, 23 Key- stonian Staff, 1-23 Nokomian Staff, 25 Intra-Mural Basket- ball, 1-2. CALM, sensible, although quite crazy at times, Peggy's sweet charm has won much comment after her adept acting in Heart Trouble . Her puns may be count- ed upon to relieve any situation at the right time. And the vocabulary the girl has - well, you should hear it! fAnd no doubt you havell We sometimes won- der if she swallowed a, dictionary. CONTRARY to his usual good nature and easy-going manner, Putt can some- times be roused to argument. His dramatic work is confined to behind the scenes in- stead of on the stage, but that work is very necessary. Also, since there seems to be some connection between tennis and softball Putt goes out for both with a vengeance. ' DONALD GARDNER apuw, Factoryville High School Masque and Harlequin Club, 23 Softball, 1-25 Tennis. 1-23 Intra-Mural Football, 1-23 In- tra-Mural Basketball, 1-2. MARY L. GODFREY Mary Central High School K.W.O., 1-23 Glee Club, 1-25 Basketball, 23 Keystonian Staff, 1-2g Nokomian Staff, 2- Associate Biographical Editor- Hockey, 2g Concert Associa- tion, 2 g Intra-Mural Basket- ball, 1. DESPITE her two years at Keystone, Mary is still a little uncertain as to what class she is in, and supports both with an equal intensity. Although the stores in her home town are few and far between, she has nevertheless managed to assemble a remarkable collection of hats. THE NOKOMIAN OF FRIEDA GOLDSTEIN Central High School keystone Women's Organ- izatlon 12. CHARLOTTE H. GUMMOE R Blakely High School Women s Organization, l-2, Secretarial Club, lg Keyston- 1311 Staff 1-23 Nokomian Staff, 2 Hockey, lg Chess and Checker Club, 1. A quiet person, but easy to become acquainted with, Frieda has delighted us with her slow drawl and subtle humor. She is conscientious and thorough in everything she does. Her favorite recre- ation is to draw someone into an argu- ment and then sit back and watch the sparks fly. ' Frieda Charlotte EVEN-TEMPERED, generous, Cl1arlotte's happy disposition has cheered many of us when we were in the well-known dumps , Never known to worry, she thus sets an excellent example and rates high scholastically. In addition to being a member of the business office staff, she also has a well-rounded extra-curricular schedule. AN extremely likeable fellow, Arny makes a pleasant acquaintance and a loyal friend. Like most great persons he has one Waterloo- . In Arny's case it is German - but he does try very hard to master that language. We hope that he doesn't let it take away his cheerful smile. ARNOLD T. GREEN uArnyn Central High School Masque and Harlequin Club, 2g Soccer, lg Alpha Chi Theta, 2, Intra-Mural Football. l-25 Intra-Mural Basketball, 1-2, Intra-Mural Baseball, 1: WILLARD HAMMERMAN Snuffy Central High School Varsity K Club, l-23 Glee Club, 2g Football, lg Basket- ball, l-2--Co-Captain, 23 Chess and Checker Club, 1-23 Alpha Chi Theta, l-2-President, lg Baseball, lg Intra-Mural Foot- ball, 2. IN spite of his small stature, Bill has taken an active part in athletics, proving that good things come in small packages. Hammie is noted for his good sportsman- ship and courtesy on the basketball court. His position as co-captain of the basket- ball team indicates his popularity and sense of responsibility. ' NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT A quiet and conscientious worker, Noma has a pleasing personality. Her acting has given her a. place in the Masque and Harlequin Club. Remember her as Auntie Ju-ju in the Women Folks ? Her performance was EXCELLENT. She is also a good business girl. ALTHOUGH Beth is the best natured, and one of the best-liked girls on the campus, people shrink when she ap- proaches. This is not the fault of Beth, but .rather the inevitable camera, and her penchant for taking pictures when the victim least expects it. KATHRYN ELIZABETH HOWE sew NOMA HOFFMAN Numa Central High School Women's Organization, 1-25 Secretarial Club, 23 Masque and Harlequin, 2. SAMUEL F. KASSON cxsammyvx Forest City High School Glee Club, 1-23 Masque and Harlequin Club, 25 Debating Club, 1-25 International Rela- tions Club, 2g Keystone- Con- cert Association, 1-2. Herrick High School Orange and Blue, 2 fTreas- urerjg K.W.O.,1-25 Orchestra, 2 fLibrarianJg Basketball, 2 fManagerJg Nokomian Staff 2g Associate Biographical tEditorJ Hockey, 13 Camera Club, 1-23 Chess and Checker Club, 1-2 tVice-President 25g Class Hockey, 1-2, Class Bas- ketball, 2. F. WARREN KEIPER Kipe Central High School Basketball, 15 Keystonian Staff, 1--Feature Editor, 2g Alpha Chi Theta, 1-23 'Intra- Mural Football, 1-25 Intra- Mural Softball, 1-25 Intra- Mural Basketball, 1-2. SAMMY'S hairdressing skill has provided him with the ability to efficiently assist in the makeup of characters in our school plays. He possesses political ambitions as well as a few dogmatic viewpoints. If Sammy is taken with a grain of salt and in small doses he may be swallowed with little difficulty. TALL, debonair, and always accompanied by a gay smile, describes Kipe. Never known to become really angry, not easily excitable, and at times extremely suave, he is unanimously voted a. nice fellow. We never realized how much We liked him until he left us at mid-semester and now we really miss him. THE NOKOMIAN OF QUIET, reserved, Alice was for a long time somewhat of a mystery to her fel- low students. In her Sophomore year, however, she put some of her shyness aside and we found Alice to be a delight- ful companion. ALICE M. KIRYLUK Tillie Hop Bottom High School Women's Organization, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-23 Basketball, 15 Secretarial Club, 2. PAUL R. KRAMER Dutch Allentown High School Keystone Academy Student Council, 1-2-Treas- urer, 19 President, 2.3 Masque and Harlequin Club, 1-25 Wrestling, 1-2- Manager, 1, Keys Society, 2, Softball, 1-2, Tribunal, 1-23 Soccer, 1-25 Camera Club, 1, Intra-Mural Football, 1-2g Intra-Mural Bas- ketball,.1-2g Intra,-Mural Track, 1-25 T. K. B. Society, 23 Intra- Mural Baseball, 1-2. WHEREVER there is action brewing, Dutch is in the midst of it. The main- spring of the Tribunal, twice an officer in the Student Council, active in Intra- Mural Sports, one may see his influence in almost all Keystone activities. As a final tribute, he is also a faithful friend, ready to help, willingly, anyone who is in trouble. IN his Freshman year, Bernie became known as the class-room boner . Since then he has gone on trying to impress the profs as to how much he knows about their respective subjects. Although he is a great organization man, according to himself, he never found the time to parti- cipate in any of the various extracurri- cular activities. Bernie. however, is one of the chief campus exponents of the Japanese Boycott. Bernie LEBOWITZ ball, 1-2. LEB must have been born with a chess- man in his mouth, instead of the pro- verbial silver spoon. He may be found al- most any noon hour playing chess on the topstep of the fourth floor, and check is his favorite word. Fm 'off' in Math today, says Leb, so I must be 'on' in chess. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT BERNARD M. KOTTLER Technical High School International Relations Club 2g Commerce Club, 1 2 IEROME CHARLES useansn ul-e Central High School Keystone Society of Engin eering, 25 Camera Club 1 Chess and Checker Club 1 2 Treasurer, 2g Intra-Mural Foot IN addition to his football and wrest- ling, Butch always gets an extra daily workout by running for the bus. We shall all miss hearing his hearty laugh echoing over the campus and his jovial teasing resounding through the halls. DICK Mellow, as chauffeur of the Car- bondale Cattle Wagon , never fails' to give his passengers breath-taking thrills galore, as he tears down hills and around corners. That's our Dick, always happy- go-lucky! He helped to uphold the glory of the Class of '38 by taking part in those exciting Freshman - Sophomore football games. MAURICE PAUL LONGO Butch Keystone Academy Varsity K Club, 25 Wrest- ling, 1-2--Captain, 25 Football, 1-23 Softball, 13 Commerce Club, 15 lntra-Mural Basket- bagll, 1-2g lntra-Mural Track, 1- . WILLIAM MCKINLEY PARKER, jr. Bill Butch Waverly High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 25 Orchestra, 23 Masque and Harlequin Club, 215 Soft- ball, 2g Soccer, lg Keystone Concert Association, 23 Chess and Checker Club, 1-2, Intra- Mural Basketball, 2. RICHARD L. MELLOW Dick Carbondale High School Secretarial Club, 1-25 Ten nis, 23 Commerce Club, 1-2g lntra-Mural Football, 1-25 CN Y. A. Bus-Driver, 1-2.5 EMMA IANE PEASE ' Emmy Hartford High School Orange and Blue, 25 K. W O., 1-25 Keystonian Staff, 25 Glee Club, 1-2g Orchestra, 1-23 Basketball, 1-23 Hockey, 1-2g Softball, 1-23 Girls Intra-mur- als, 1-2. SVELL-MANNERED, quiet, invariably good-natured, Butch has remained much the same as he was when he en- tered college. He was always willing to offer his services and his car to the girls' teams for transportation to away matches. It will be long before we forget Butch's generosity. In his spare moments he blows a. horn Knot an automobile horn, eitherlj IN her two years at Keystone, Emma has played on every team possible. Not content with this, she has also been a very active member in practically every activity that the college offers. Her ab- sence will be more keenly felt than that of almost any other girl. THE NOKOMIAN OF I IN spite of spending most of her time in the Chemistry Laboratory, Marjorie has found time to participate in sports and to take an active part, as a member of the Tribunal, in enforcing Freshman rules. She is always ready for action, and may often be found playing bridge, which is one of her favorite diversions. AB'l'ER spending weeks trying to- figure Fred out, we still have not been able to reach a conclusion. Sharp, deliberate, and quick on the draw, Fred has at knack of expressing himself fluently. His intel- ligence, originality, and personality will go far in making him a successful M.D. MARIORIE LOUISE PECK HMarjorie Central High School Women's Organization, 1-23 Basketball, 15 Student Coun- cil, 2, Tribunal, 2. ARIA THOMAS POWELL HAriH Taylor High School Varsity K Club, 1-25 Foot- ball, 1-23 Basketball, 1-23 Tri- bunal, 23 Alpha. Chi Theta, 1-2--Secretary, 2. FRED I. PHILLIPS, lr. Hlollyll Central High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 2-Reporter, 29 Keys Society, 2g Softball, 1-23 Alpha, Chi Theta, 1-2-President, 23 lnter-Class Football, 1-2, In- ter-Class Volleyball, 1-2, In- tra-Mural Basketball, 1-25 Class Officer, Treasurer, 1. ROBERT W. PROPST USBITISODU Bob Central High School Masque and Harlequin Club, 2, Softball, 15 Intra-Mural Baseball, 1. A basketball star by way of Taylor High, Arj has continued his shining career on the basketball court at Key- stone. Although he is no Adonis, he pos- sess-es a magnetic personality and is liked by all members of both sexes. A man of few words-Bob never talks unless he has something to say, but when he does you can bet that it is worth listening to. He prefers a. few close friends to many acquaintances and it is perhaps only those few who know how nice he really is. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT SPENCER REESE Spence SPENCE spends so much time in teasing that one hardly knows how to take him. Never serious, always good-natured, Spence cuts many capers on campus. When on the basketball court, though, his clowning seems to end and he really goes to town when it comes to team- work. WHEN Miles started at Keystone last year he made up his mind that he was a born engineer, and since then he has attempted to prove that he is truly that. He has, however, also proved himself to be the Gay L-othario of the campus. rnMiIosa MILES H. ROBBINS Technical High School Varsity K Club, 1-2g Bas- ketball, 1-25 Soccer, 1g Base- ball, 1-2-Captain, 29 Intra- Mural Basketball, 15 Inter- Class Football, 1. DOROTHY SAVIGE nw Wyoming Seminary Won1.en's Organization, 1-23 Glee Club, 25 Secretarial Club, 1-2: Masque and Harlequin Club, 23 Medical Secretarial Club, 2-Reporter, 2. Central High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 2-President, 2g Stu- dent Council, 1-2-, Alpha Chi Theta, 1-25 Inter-Class Foot- ball, 1-2. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Usidi? Central High School Glee Club, lg Wrestling, 1-2 -Ass't Manager, 19 Manager, 2g Masque and Harlequin Club, 2 5 Keystonian Staff, 1-2-Ad- vertising Manager, 13 Busi- ness Manager, 23 Nokomian Staff, 1,-2--Business Manager, 23 Softball, 1-2g Chess and Checker Club, 2, Baseball, 1- Ass't Manager, 13 T. K B. Sio- ciety, 2, Commerce Club, 1. HAPPY, jovial, sometimes moody, Dot is a Well-known Hgure to her class- mates.. She participates readily in any discussion that may arise and is an active member of several organizations. Dot is also a connisseur of the culinary arts. SIDS interests are of various and sun- dry kinds, for it is difficult to tier up wrestling and singing, but the never-to- be daunted Sid has done just that. How- ever, he would not be Sid were he not represented in everything that is going on. Nice fellow. THE NOKOMIAN OF lr. NO class would be complete without Handsome Harry - a member of every class since '36, Keystone can't get along Without him-or maybe he can't get along without Keystone. As an athlete, Bill is an outstanding star in football, basketball, and baseball. Ask Sam Lee why they call him Three-Second Bill . AN indispensable member of the news staff task hiinj Hank is a notable figure on campus. He is well-remembered for his witticisms. Cynic and hunio-rist, Hank has many lucid moments during which he contributes information to the sports page of which he is editor, and to a certain feature which goes by many titles! HENRY IADWIN SHIELDS WILLIAM H. SEAMANS Uncle Bill Maulius Military Academy Football, 1-2'-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Ten- nis, 1-2g Varsity Club, 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club, 2. CLINTON C. SNYDER Clint Central High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 2-Secretary 23 Keys Society, 2. WELIl-GROOMED, unaffected, Clint in- sists on calling a spade a spade. Sincere in his beliefs but never rude when pursuing an idea, Clint is also hard to know, but once known is unforgettable. It may be truly said about him that still waters run deep. Hank Central High School Varsity K Club, 2g Foot- ball, 1-2---Trainer, 1-2, Masque and Harlequin Club, 1-2, Key- stonian Sta-lf, 1-2-Sports Edit- or, 23 Nokomian Staff, 1-2- Co-Editor, 25 Keys Society, 1-2g International Relations Club, 25 Intra-Mural Football, 1-25 Basketball, 2-Manager 2. RICHARD D. STARK Dick Tunkhannock High School Varsity K Club, 23 Bas- ketball, l-23 Tribunal, 2. GOOD-LOOKING, sophisticated in a subtle Way, this Stark lad gets under your skin before you have even begun to realize it. And in addition to all this he is a veritable smoothie on the basketball court-and he is bashful! No necessity to add that he is extremely popular. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT L 'THIS diminutive lass hails at present from the wilds of Clarks Summit but seems to have emerged civilized to the 'nth degree. Nothing daunted by a mere broken nose which occurred during hockey practice, she returned to finish an excel- lent season. Janet is a diligent student and a pleasant companion. MARGE has established herself as the Dalton Fire Cracker . Harmless un- til ignited, and then goes off with an awful bang. Despite her quick temper, Midge is good natured, anxious to oblige, and possessed of a keen mind. The School will miss her ready laugh and her in- numerable quips. IANET SWANICK -ilanet-l Flushing High School, N. Y. Clarks Summit High School Orange and Blue Club, 2-- Vice-President, 25 President, 25 Women's Organization, 1-25 Secretarial Club, 1-2--Treas- urer, 13 Medical Secretarial Club, 25 Hockey, 1-25 Intra- Mural Basketball, 15 Intra- Mural Hockey, 1. ARTHUR A. SWEETSER, lr. Art Central High School J. V. Basketball 1, Masque and Harlequin Club, 25 Key- stonian Staff, 1-2 -4- Feature Editor. 25 Nokomian Staff, 2 -- Co-Editor: Softball, 15 Tribunal, 25 Soccer, 15 Cheer- leader, 25 Camera Club, 1-25 Chess and Checker Club, 1-25 Alpha Chi Theta, 1-2 --Vice- President, 2: Tennis, 1-25 In- tra-Mural Football, 1-25 Intra- Mural Volleyball, 1. MARIORIE L. SUTHER- LAND Marge Dalton High School Orange and Blue, 25 K.W O., 1-25 Glee Club, 1-25 Bas ketbal1,15 Hockey, 1-25 Cheer leader, 1-2. MARY HARPER TEWKSBURY ..Harpy,. Tunkhannock High School Centenary junior College Women's Organization, 2. ART is the school's leading terpsichor- ean. His collection of steps is a never ceasing wonder to the rest of us. Besides his ballroom activities Art has main- tained an active interest in most of the college activities. A new-comer to our class in our Sopho- more year, Harpy has not had the op- portunity to become as well-known to most of us as we should like. Harpy's favorite pastime' is bridge and she may be seen during almost all of her free hours initiat- ing some amateur into the rules of the game. THE NOKOMIAN OF IACK TUTTLE 'I'UT'S popularity is attested to by the responsible positions he has held in various campus organizations. Perhaps this popularity may be accounted for by his similarity to Bashful in Snow- White . 'Tm very modest-l says Jack. Anyway he certainly is a smooth baseball catcher. me .King-. A calm, sedate, fair-haired girl, Elsie is unperturbed by the wild excite- ments which shake so many of us. She likes a good time, though, and when she is happy goes about singing. Elsie is an above-the-average student, an excellent dramatist, and a lover of music. VAN NORT Elsie ELSI E NORTHUP Central High School Varsity K Club, 2-Presi- dent, 23 Football, 1-21, Keys Society, 25 Tribunal, 23 Inter- national Relations Club, 2g Baseball, 1-25 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1. FREDERICK IOHN VON BERGEN Hvon!! Central High School Glee Club, 2-g Keys Society, 25 Soccer, 13 Intra-MuralVo1- leyball, 1. Central High School NVoinen's Organization, 1-2g Glee Club, 1-25 Secretarial Club, 23 Masque and Harle- quin Club, 25 Hockey, lg Key- stone Concert Association, 1. FRANKLIN W. VOSBURG Frank Clarks Summit High School Varsity K Club, 25 Foot- ball, 2 5 Manager, 25 Softball, 1-25 Chess and Checker Club, lg intra-Mural Football, 1 g ln- tra-Mural Basketball, 1-2. - INCLINED to be opinionated and politely argumentative, nevertheless, V o n ' s cheerful nature amuses everyone. His con- stant teasing is a source of amusement and he certainly gets plenty of practice for the glee club, because he is always singing when he isn't teasing someone. GENIAL, soft-voiced, meticulous in ap- pearance, it is hard to think of Frank as managing our wild members of the football team. Nevertheless, he did man- age them and did a very good job of it. He can also instruct you in all the latest methods of getting a ride to school when you've missed the bus! NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT WHEN Andy goes out for anything, he does it in a big way. He has shown wisdom in selecting a variety of extra- curricular activities, from Glee Club to football. His chief interest, however, is aviation. At present he also seems to be exhibiting a growing interest in photo- graphy. GIVEN one large box with fifty-two white keys and thirty-six black keys, and place before it our Hchllllll' and what do we have-music! One of the few people who can coax a tune out of the gym- nasium piano. He would well be called the pied piper of the ivories, for when- ever he plays people dance! ANDREW G. 'WH ITE ilAndyD Keystone Academy Glee Club, 2-- Manager, 23 Keystonian Staff, 2-Adver- tising Manager, 2g Keystone Concert Association, 1-2--Co- Chairman, 1-2g Intra-Mural Football, 1-25 Intra-Mural Baseball, 1-2. RALPH R. WILLIAMS Red Central High School Keystone Society of Engin- eering, 2--Treasurer, 2, Var- sity K Club, 2, Football, 1, Nokomian Staff, 1-2 -Photo- graphic Editor, 1-25 Softball, 1-25 Camera Club, 1-23 Base- ball, 1-Manager, 1. RALPH W. WIDMER ilchumii Technical High School Keystone Concert Associa- tion, 29 Alpha Chi Theta., 1-2- Treasurer, 2. ELIZABETH V. WILSON Bel'l'y,' Factoryville High School Orange and Blue Book, 2- Secretary, 25 Wo'men's Organ- ization, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-23 Basketball, 1-25 Secretarial Club, 23 Masque and Harle- quin Club, 2g Medical Secre- 'tarial Club, 23 Hockey, 25 Softball, 1. RED is an excellent photographer. This ability has aided him in taking charge of the photographic section of the Nokom- ian, and his knowledge of sports has en- abled him to snap many fine pictures. His action shots have won him much ac- claim and his managing ability should en- able him to go far in the future. INCLINED to be rather quiet, neverthe- less, Betty is an exceptionally good stu- dent. She manages to participate in sports and at the same time to maintain a standing on the honor list. She loves to play bridge and can always be counted on to make a fourth . THE NOKOMIAN OF ?ll'tf0f2Zdl!j0A.4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Class of 1938 Poll How old will you be when you graduate? 20. Probable occupation? Businessg Teacherg Medical Secretary. Do you plan to go elsewhere? Yes, 407 No, 13. Where? State, Cornell. If you do not plan to go on, do you have any expectation of early employ- ment? Yes, llp No, 2. I-low much annual salary do you expect to be receiving five years hence? S900 to S30,000. Average-about SS2,55U. Do you consider your college years profitably spent? Yes, 57. What course did you find most profitable? Chemistry: Shorthand. What course was most enjoyable? Philosophy. What course was least profitable? Psychologyp Foreign Languages: Literature. What student has done most for Keystone? Edward Dowey. What student has done the most for the class? Carpenter. Most typical Keystone man? Davis. Most typical Keystone woman? Bowenp C. Davies. Your sex? Male, 365 Female, 21. Best athlete? Wallace. Best writer? Davis: Shields. Best Speaker? Edward Dowey. Most popular man? Davisg Carpenter. Most popular woman? C. Davies: Bowen. Most modest student? Snyder. Least modest? Sutherland, Sweetser. Least appreciated student? Kottler. Most likely to succed? Edward Dowey. Best natured? Maurice Longop Fish. Wittiest? Shieldsg Davis, Humphreys. THE NOKOMIAN OF Class of 1938 Poll fContinuedJ 26. Handsomest? Robbins. 27. Most beautiful? C. Daviesp Ruth Evans. 28. Most brilliant? E. Doweyg Snyder. 29. Noisiest student? Schwartzp Kottler, Sweetser. 30. Most bashful? Taylorp Ellsworth. 3l. Best politician? Schwartz, Carpenter. 32. Most reliable? E. Doweyg S. W. Dowey. 33. Best apple-polisher? Sweetser. 34. Needs to apple-polish? Bernard Levy. 35. Most unselfish? Kramer: Morris. 36. Favorite college Cother than Keystonel? Penn Statep Cornell. 37. Favorite author? Lloyd Douglas: Sinclair Lewis. 38. Favorite actor? Cooper, Colman: Power. 39. Favorite actress? Myrna Loy. 40. Favorite play or movie of the year? Snow White. 4l. Favorite magazine? Readers Digest: Esquire. 42. Favorite newspaper? N. Y. Timesp Scrantonian-Tribune. 43. Favorite sport? Baseballp Swimming. 44. Favorite amusement? Dancing: Movies. 45. Favorite political party? Republican. 46. Most helpful Keystone activity? Keystoniany Dramaticsp Debating. 47. Highest undergraduate honor? Dean's list: Keys Society. 48. Dou you smoke? Yes, 357 No, 22. 49. Should Keystone become a tour-year college? Yes, 32, No, 25. 50. lf you had not corne to Keystone, what would you have done? Gone else where, worked. ' NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT JOHN ELLIS DALEY President l Freshmen Class Begirfs Forward March ELL, it looks as tlfiough the Freshman Class must real- ly become a Sophomore Class and take on more responsibilities. However, before we do this, we want to dwell for a few minutes on a glorious past year, and then we can truly straighten our shoulders and look forward happily to another grand year at Keystone. September 13, the first day of freshman week, ushered us into Keystone. How did we feel? Well, rather scared, or should I say awed, and awfully green? The Sophomores eased our situation somewhat by giving us a respite of two days before starting their heckling, but this didn't last long and before we realized it, we were being a constant source of amusement to our dornineering upperclassmen. Since we, as the future Class of 1939, needed some sort of organization, we assumed our official duties by electing of- ficers. lack Daley was elected Presidentg lack Tilley, Vice- Presidentp Ieanne Richards, Secretaryg and McDonald Heeb- ner, Treasurer. As soon as we overcame our awe of the Sophomores, we settled down to the daily routine of school life. However, rea- lizing our majority in members and wishing to show our in- dependence We became overly excited, took off our dinks, and THE NOKOMIAN OF marched in a body down Sophomore Lane. Our march was halted by a group of Sophornores who were determined to stop this revolt. Not Wishing to cause any serious troublevand understanding the Sophornores' position, we decided to dis- perse and to resume our original status. As a result of our undue excitement we were forced to write an apology to the Sophomore Class and were penalized by the extension of Freshman Rules for one month. Although we were defeated in this enterprise, We soon won a victory over the Sophomores in the interclass football game. Our triumph caused further rejoicing because it meant that Freshman Rules would be suspended for two weeks. More- over, the vanquished had to give a dance for the victors. In appreciation of one grand year at Keystone, the Class of 1939 Will bestow upon the College a gift. This gift has not been decided upon as yet, but we have been considering an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium or some useful contri- bution to the new science building. And now, since we can not dwell forever upon past glories, let us look toward an even more glorious future. May we be worthy of the place left to us by the Class of 1938 and may we perform our duties as well as they performed theirs! NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Freshman Class Roster Ames, F. Kilmer .... Banick, Clare ......... Bradley, Elizabeth .... Broadhurst, Robert Brooks, Griffin A. Burkavage, William Butler, Carl R. ...... . Cairns, Ruth ...... . . Cerra, Fernata Clover, Robert ..... Consagra, Charles .... Crossman, Nancy .. Daley, John Ellis... Dapper, Ruth E. ...... . Day, Maxine .......... Decker, A. June ...... Denmon, Helen K. .... . Dewey, John W. ..... . Dowey, S. William .... Ellsworth, Leslie L., Jr. Evans, Edward G. .... . Evans, Frances R. .... . Evans, Reese G. Florance, A. James Foote, Ann ........ Freedman, Sidney .... Giehrer, Marguerite .. Gleckner, Boyd W. Grego, Paul .......... Gregory, Harold L. .. Griffiths, Betty L. Griffiths, Douglas A. .. Hall, Harold ........... Hammerman, Robert K Heebner, MacDonald, Jr. Hofmeister, Harold .... Humphreys, David ..... lrland, James ...... Jaffe, Adelaide Jankus, Jack, Jr. Jenkins, Ruth L. J ohler, Robert ......... Johnson, Charles H. Jones, Catherine ..... Jones, Dorothy .... Jones, MacGregor Jones, Nancy ...,.. Jones, Robert A. . .. Jones, Robert H. Kadak, Eugene H. .... . . . . . .Gouldsboro . . . . .Dunmore . . . . .Peckville .... ...Peckville . . . . .Meshoppen . . . . . . .Scranton .........Dunmore . . .Clarks Summit .... ...Carbondale . . . .Factoryville . . . . .Carbondale . . . . . .Scranton .........Scranton .........Scranton Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . . .Factoryville . . .Clarks Summit .........Peckville .........Dunmore . . . . . .Meshoppen . . ...... Scranton . .. .. .Gibson . . . . . .Scranton . . . . .Hallstead . . .. .Scranton . . . . .Forest City . . . .Honesdale . . . . . .Honesdale . . . .Hop Bottom ........Dalton . . . .Scranton . . . .Dalton .........Scranton . .. .. .. .Scranton . . . .Clarks Green . . . . .. .. .Scranton . . . . . .Scranton . . .Dunmore . . . .Scranton . .. .. .Dalton . . . .Scranton . . . . . .Scranton . . . .Honesdale . . . .Scranton . . . .Scranton . .. .Scranton . . . .Scranton ........Taylor .........Dunmore .Scranton Knapp, Alberta ........ Brooklyn, Penn'a. Kolb, Theodora ...... .... C larks Green Levine, Beatrice ....... ....... S cranton Levy, Bernard ........... ...... S cranton Linderman, Arline R. .......... Archbald McAndrew, Eugene .... McConnell, Virginia Maholchic, Frank . . . ... .Scranton .. .Clarks Summit ....,.Childs Marcy, C-arl L. .. .... Springville Medley, Ethel E. .. .... Dunmore Moesel, Lorraine .... ..... S cranton Moffat, Susan L. .... ..... S cranton Morgan, Elmer H. .... ..... S cranton Munley, John J., Jr. . .. ....... Jessup Neuser, John E., Jr. .. .... Archbald Noble, Jane ........ ..... S cranton Patterson, Alice H. ............. Scranton Posovsky, Mildred .............. Scranton Post, Charlotte .... Queens Village, L. I. Reese, Albert T. ................ Scranton Reese, Celeste . .. Reese, Seth, Jr. Revels, Mildred .... Reynolds, George B. Richards, David, Jr. Richards, P. Jeanne Rutherford, Marjorie Savige, J. Lois ..... Sayers, Lillian ...... Scheuer, Robert S. . Schlesser, Edward C. ............Scranton . . . . .Scranton . .... Archbald . . ....... Scranton ............Scranton . ....... .... S cranton . . . . .Clarks Summit . . ........ Hallstead . . . . . . .Scranton ....Dunmore . . . ..... Scranton Sebring, S. Lowell .... ..... S cranton Seroukis, Marion Shay, Mary Alice .. Slocum, Benjamin R Smith, Boyd L. .... . Smithing, Mary R. . Sprout, Dorothy J. . Starr, Arnold E. Steinle, Annette .. Stephens, Helene Stevens, Robert D. . Stone, Ira .......... Stone, William A. .. Surplus, Warren Taylor, Maurice . . . . .Scranton ............Montrose .............Taylor . . . .Brooklyn, Penn'a. . . . . . . . .Clarks Green . . . . . . .Picture Rocks . . . .. .. .Scranton . . . . . . .Scranton . . . .Nicholson . . . ..... Waverly ...Childs . . . . . .Montrose ....Gouldsboro ..............Jermyn Tewksbury, Rowland M. ...Tunkhannock Thomas, Helen E. ....... ....... S cranton Tiffany, Eleanor . . . .Brooklyn, Penn'a. Tilley, John A. ................. Dunmore Ventre, Anthony Voris, Steven A. .. Walker, Thomas J. . . ........Old Forge .... ...Scranton . . . . . . .Nicholson Walter, Robert G. .... Slarks Summit Weer, Carlton B. . . . . Widger, Elizabeth . . Wieland, Walter ...... Wilcox, Floyd G., Jr. . .. .. .. .Kingston . . . . . . .Scranton . . . . .Scranton . . . ...... Dunmore Wildrick, Milo ........ ........ S cranton Williams, Gerald M. Williams, Monica M. Wilson, A. Dean .... . . ..... Hop Bottom . . . .... Carbondale ..........Scranton Wilson, James R. .... .... C larks Summit Wineburgh, Betty B. Wood, Alice M. . . .... Dickson City . . . .Wilkes-Barre THE NOKOMIAN OF Volume Two Reviewing - The Deeds 5 GANIZATIONS 254' W,p,.3,zf1'1 fl .2 ' ' ' 1 7 W .I X W CD VAR SITY Q K 6' in -if 155 2. 53 ' 1 ANb of ' 7 , I dffi' 'fl' t j , ,lm I ,Q I S AJQBLS.. 'Extra-Cur-ricular Deeds NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-EIGHT Nokomian HENRY J. SHIELDS, JR. ARTHUR A. SWEETSER, JR. Cro-Editors SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Business Manager RALPH R. WILLIAMS Photographic Editor Staff N infant, three years of age, the Nokomian will again this year try to bring you the high lights of life along yon bonny Nokomis With an abundance of material, the editorship is split between Arthur Sweetser and Henry Shields, who respectively edit organizations and sports. The assistant editors are Bill Dowey and Sidney Freed- man. In this issue We give you -our faculty tGod bless 'emi -the campus tfront and back, -the stu- dent body ta brainy lotl -the athletic teams fthe best yetl -our organizations -and interesting snap- shots of student life. The Nokomian is your yearbook. lt is designed to the omission. tPlease address all complaints to Keystone. ln its efforts to hit all the high lights per- haps a few of the minor incidents Cof great import- ance to youl have been overlooked. If so, the edi- tors apologize and desire you to call their attention to the omision. CPlease address all complaints to The Editors cfo Wastebasket, Harris I-lall.l First row, seated, left to right: Dean W. L. Williams, faculty advisorg Smithing, Schwartz, Sweetser, Brubby Hollinshead, office boyg Shields, S. W. Dowey, Gum- moe, Freedman. Second row, standing, left to right: Smith, Moesel, Richards, Gillette, Godfrey, Howe, Davis. THE NOKOMIAN OF Keystonian Staff UDER the able editorship of William W. Davis, THE KEYSTONIAN has steadily improved throughout the past year. Partly responsi- ble for this success were Henry Shields, athletic editor, and Arthur Sweetser, feature editor. Dean Williams, faculty advisor, was an important factor in the improvement of the paper. At the Columbia Press Conference THE KEYSTONIAN was awarded a third place among Iunior College newspapers. The paper furnishes a practice medium for those who are interested in Iournalism professionally, and a means of expression for those who love to dabble with words. Through it the student body learns what is being done in the school. The Old Man of the Mountain gives the inside story on what hap- pens outside of the school's curricula and extra-cur- ricula. The sport column knows all and tells all per- taining to athletics. By the Way gives an idea of how other colleges feel about matters that are important to us. Moreover, THE KEYSTONIAN gives us some- thing to do in class besides sleep and throw spit balls. ll tl First row, seated, left to right: S. W. Dowey, Jenkins, Steinle, Schwartz, Davis, Shields. Bowen. Smithing, Sweetser. Second row, stand- ing, left to right: Smith, Ells- worth, Godfrey, Pease, Jaffe, Sayers, Reese, Gillette, Gum- moe, Walter, Dean W. L. Williams, faculty advisor. , O WILLIAM W. DAVIS Editor-in-Chief HENRY J, SHIELDS, JR. Athletic Editor ARTHUR A. SWEETSER, JR. F. WARREN KEIPER Feature Editors SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Business Manager NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Tribunal N the approved manner of all tribunals the Key- stone Tribunal did its best to instill into the hearts and minds of the lowly Freshmen the love of the Bible and the fear of the Sophomore. Appointed by the graduating Sophornores, they did their best to follow the examples of justice laid out for them by the tribunals of various foreign nations. The Freshman Was Wrong until he proved himself right, but he was not allowed to defend himself. They deserve especial commendation for the efficient manner in which they quelled the Fresh- man lnsurrection of October. Within four hours the Tribunal had concluded a treaty by which the Soph- ornores would not become too horrible, and the Freshmen would Wear their dinks and ties for an extra month. The first effect of the Tribunal was to cement the Freshmen into a strong, brotherly organization. Second it promoted college spirit. Third, it has en- abled the Freshmen to become better acquainted with the Sophomores. Childish as the penalties may have been, ,today they are seen in the same spirit of fun in which they were inflicted. First row, seated, left to right: Sweetser, Peck, Davis, Carpenter, C. Davies. Second row, seated, left to right: Powell, Lewis, Stark. Second row, standing, left to right: Tuttle, Barba. he -,,. THE NOKOMIAN OF Student Council HE Student Council is a legislative and judicial body composed of students representing the Freshman, Sophomore, and Prep School classes. The members are chosen by popular vote of the members of their respective classes. ln the past year the council has met regularly twice a month, but on various occasions special meetings were called so that desired action could be obtained. The council has functioned very efficiently and has undoubtedly proved of value to the student body. lt has been instrumental in improving parts of the campus, making probable a change in the conduct- ance of final examinations next year, and improving the conduct of the students. The council also engi- neered the faculty take-offs in April, and assisted the administration at the annual Career Forum. The prep school is represented on the Council by Norlaine Erhardt. The Freshman class elected Lorraine Moesel, Ruth Cairns, Charles lohnson, William Dowey and lra Stone. The Sophomore class chose Constance Davies, Marjorie Peck, Ruth Evans, Miles Robbins, Paul Kramer, lohn Carpenter and Edward Dowey. OFFICERS President, Paul R. Kramer. Vice - President, Edward A Dowey, Jr. Secretary, Constance Davies. Treasurer, Charles Johnson. First row, seated, left to right: Evans, E, Dowey, Kramer, Johnson, Cairns. Sec- ond row, standing, left to right: Stone, Carpenter, Er- hardt, Peck, Robbins, S. W. Dowey. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Womens Organization OFFICERS President, Constance Davies. Vice-President, Helen Den- I1'1OI1. Secretary, Margaret J. Gil- lette. Treasurer, Catherine Jones. HE Keystone Women's Organization, under the excellent leadership of Dean Vivian L. Watkins, has proven an invaluable social asset. This organization, the largest at Keystone, includes all the women on the campus. Its aim is to promote good fellowship among the Keystone women. The first social event, on September 29, was a Weiner roast which was held on the back campus. On October 28 a Hallowe'en Party was held in the Cottage Lounge. Everyone came dressed in sheets. A buffet supper and games followed. A supper and card party was held on November 22 in the Gymnasium. The Christmas Party, on December 14, was a tea and reading. Mrs. Salo Friedwald read Maxwell Anderson's Star Wagon . The Valentine Party, on February 14, was scheduled to be a skating party on the Nokomis, but because of weather conditions it was changed to a supper and card party in the Gymnasium. The traditional mili- tary ball was held on March 21. Half of the girls came dressed as men and escorted the ladies. The costumes were very clever and a grand march decided the prizes. It was fol- lowed by a buffet supper and program dance. The KWO April Showers Dance was held on April 23 and was proclaimed a huge suc- cess. A hay ride and supper concluded the social events for the year. The excellent cooperation of all the girls and the untiring efforts of Dean Watkins, and of Miss Dorothy Kay, who became faculty ad- visor upon the marriage of Miss Watkins, aid- ed in the Organizations very successful social calendar. THE NOKOMIAN OF The membership of the Varsity K Club com- prises those men who have won a major athletic award. The major sports include Football, Basket- ball and Baseball. In addition, the captain of the tennis team and any member of the wrestling squad who wins a majority of his matches are eligible for membership. The main purpose of the club, in ad- dition to furnishing its members with award sweat- ers, is to build among its members a spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play, both off and on the playing field. The club sponsors many dances and other social activities all of which are highly suc- cessful. This past year is the fourth of the club's existence. During this short time it has become an important and integral part of the extra-curricular activity of Keystone. Varsity Club OFFICERS President, Jack Tuttle. Secretary and Treasurer, Ira Stone. Faculty Advisor, George Azar, Jr. First row: Powell, Wil- liams, Seal, Albertalli, Tuttle R. H. Jones, Barba, Beemer, Wallace. Second row: Figlio- mene, Hammerman, M. Ma- holchic, Pizzo, Coccodrilli, M. Longo, Carpenter, Vosburg, Peters, Stone. Third row: Consagra, Davis, Dewey, Sea- mans, Sweeney, Samuel A. Lee, coach and advisor, Reese, Cavezza, Munley, Rodio. s NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT The Keys The Keys Society is the men's honorary organ- ization of Keystone. It is composed exclusively of Sophomores. The members are selected entirely on their merit as demonstrated in scholarship, extra- curricular activity, and character. A record is kept throughout the year of the ac- tivities of each Freshman boy, and points are award- ed on a definite basis. At the end of the school year ten Freshman are chosen by The Keys to succeed them the following year. These incoming men are initiated into the society by their immediate prede- cessors on Sophomore Day. There are no officers: a member serves as chairman at each meeting, dif- ferent members serving in rotation. First row: Ellowitz, Davis, George Yost, Jr., faculty ad- visor, Tuttle, Phillips. Second row: Carpenter, Von Bergen, E. Dowey, Barba, Snyder, Coffman. THE NOKOMIAN OF Alpha Chi Theta Alpha Chi Theta, Keystone's first Greek letter organization, opened the school year with a Weiner roast for the incoming Freshmen at which bids were given to a number of the Freshmen. The Freshmen pledges were initiated a month later. Alpha Chi was represented in intra-mural ath- letics by teams in the basketball and softball leagues. ln April the members attended a party given in Scranton as a farewell to the graduating members. The club may be recommended for its active participation in all Keystone activities, either in group representation, or by individuals. ' OFFICERS President, Fred J. Phillips, Jr. v i c e - President, Arthur A. Sweetser, Jr. Secretary - Treasurer, Ralph Widrner. First row: Parker, Widmer, Sweetser, Phillips, Powell, Carpenter, Burton H. Gilder- sleeve, faculty advisor. Second row: Morgan, Coiman, Keip- er, Wilcox, Johler, Fish, Grif- fiths. Third row: Hammer- man, Robbins, Morris. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Sigma Mu Alpha A newly formed club was organized this year by the medical secretaries and is called the Sigma Mu Alpha. Rush parties were held to initiate new members from the entering class. The purpose of this society is to promote higher scholastic standing and organization among the medical secretaries. It is felt that the society will act as an incentive to the Freshman medical secre- taries to attain high marks and engage in social activities. The club sponsors lectures by prominent physicians on subjects pertaining to medical ad- vancement, and conducts field trips to various hospitals. Dr. Frederic B. Davies is faculty advisor to the group. OFFICERS President, Adella Chibirka. Secretary, Mariel Day. Treasurer, Ruth Evans. Reporter, Dorothy Savige. Seated in forground: Swan- ick, Evans. Seated in back- ground: Wilson, Dr. F. B. Davies, faculty advisor, Chi- birka, Davies, Day. Standing: Savige. THE NOKOMIAN OF Orange and Blue The Oranqe and Blue Club is made up of wo- men who have won the varsity K or a minor K . This new campus organization was founded in Octo- ber, 1937 and has had a very successful first year. It sold candy and hot doqs at the Keystone-Wyom- ing Seminary football qame, and staged the Christ- mas dance in order to earn money. lacqueline Lewis was elected President and filled the office capably until she left in Ianuary. Ianet Swanick then succeeded to the presidency. Two rushing parties were held and new mem- bers were taken in at the end of the Hockey and Basketball seasons. OFFICERS President, Jacqueline Lewis, Vice-President, Janet Swan- ick. Secretary, Elizabeth Wilson. Treasurer, Elizabeth Howe. Reporter, Emma Pease. First row: Miss Doris Smith faculty advisor, Sutherland, Howe, Swanick, Wilson, Pease, Levine. Second row: Thomas, W i d g e r, Foote, Seroukis Cairns, Smithing. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT lnternationl Relations Club OFFICERS President, Edward Dowey, Vice - President, William W. Davis. Treasurer, Jeanne Richards. Reporter, S. William Dowey. The purpose ot the International Relations Club is to stimulate and promote the interest and knowl- edge of the students in international affairs. The club at Keystone is one of many in colleges through- out the country. In November, 1937, the club sent three delegates to a regional l.Pt.C. conference at St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Canton, N. Y. Meetings have been held twice a month. On several occasions certain members of the faculty addressed the group on some phase of the present international situation. First row: Moesel, S. W. Dowey, Richards, E. Dowey, Davis, R. M. Lightfoot, faculty advisor. Second row: Walter, Kottler, Tuttle, Wildrick, Daley. THE NOKOMIAN OF Kappa Sigma Epsilon Kappa Sigma Epsilon, the Keystone Society of Engineers, was reorganized early last fall. During the fall, initiation and a corn roast were the chief activities. The Engineers were represented in the intra- mural basketball and softball leagues. The society is for the students oi the college who are studying engineering. It aims to bring better . understanding and fraternization between the vari- ous schools of engineering. OFFICERS President, Miles Robbins. Vic e - President, Fred J Phillips, Jr. Secretary, Clinton Snyder. Treasurer, Ralph Williams. First row: Snyder, Bour, C. T. Oswald, faculty advisor. Robbins, Williams. Second row: Lebowitz, P a r k er, Phillips, Clhivers. Third row: Seal, Coffman. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Cheer Leaders The necessary backing to both student life and the sucessful sports activities of Keystone this year was found in the cheerleaders. The school spirit was kept alive by the peppy members of this squad. They were always on hand not only at basketball and football games, but also offered the necessary cheers to accompany the songs in assemblies. Anyone is eligible for cheerleading who has honest determination to win and who is untiringly energetic. A cheerleader must go forth in any kind of weather, putting himself into his work. Cheerleading is the student's medium between the bleacher and field. lt provides an opportunity to demonstrate school spirit and patriotismg it im- parts a feeling of responsibility and leadership. lt teaches cooperation and team-work, and when both cheerleader and student body are working together, games are enlivened and emotional expression re- news the fight. Hofmeister. THE NOKOMIAN OF Left to right: Irland, Ser- oukis, Widget, Sweetser, Sut- herland, Steinle, Kay Jones, Keystone's Camera Club has made the photo- graphy hobby a financial possibility for all of us. Interest in this organization originated by Professor Oswald and Doctor Hill has increased until the Camera Club has become a Keystone byword. The particularly good pictures taken by the members of the club have found their way to the bulletin board on the first floor of Harris Hall, but these snapshots can hardly suggest the story of the club's activities. The Camera Club members de- velop their own negatives, in their dark room, print the pictures, and make enlargements. They lower production costs still more by mixing their own solu- tions in the chemistry laboratory. The school has contributed an enlarging machine to their equip- ment. By using all these facilities, they not only reduce photography expenses for themselves, but save money for students by printing pictures at a lower price than is demanded by professionals. The Camera Club has found a new enthusiast in the person of Mr. Wolfe. lt plans to organize formally in September, so that it may enter the head- quarters planned for it in the new science building as a powerful, official society. Camera Club Left to right: Sweetser, Williams, Weer, Snyder, Howe, Starr, C. T. Oswald, Lester Wolfe, faculty advisors. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Glee Club OFFICERS President, Edward Dowey. Manager, Andrew G. White. Secretary, Ruth L. Jenkins. Treasurer, Celeste Reese. During the past year singing at Keystone grew to be more popular than ever before. Under the capable direction of Miss Vivian L. Watkins, Dean of Women, the harmonious strains of mixed voices often rang out through the corridors of Harris Hall. The Glee Club assisted in assemblies and con- certs throughout the year. On March ll it presented its first full length evening concert. A program of eighteen members were Well received by a capacity audience. Although Miss W' atkins has left, con- tinued growth and achievement is expected for next year. Since the Glee Club attracts boys as Well as girls, choruses of four and five parts make the club more entertaining and enjoyable to hear. In addi- tion to singing for the music alone, instruction is given in breath control, expression, enunciation, and good posture. Any student who has talent or inter- est in singing finds himself amply repaid for the time he devotes to the Glee Club. The Glee Club is one of Keystone's most valu- able activities. Through its efforts, students are in- troduced to the better modern music and the price- less classics. Whenever the Keystone Glee Club meets, hearts are Warm and throats are tuned in the joy of singing. Davies, Evans, Carpenter Seated at piano, E. Dowey fiths, Miller, Sprout, Wood Van Nort, Chibirka, Denmon N. Jones, Crossman, Post Reese, Kiryluk, White, Jaffe Kasson, Morris, Daley. THE NOKCMIAN OF S t a n d i n g in foreground: Savige, Steinle, Medley, M. Standing in background: Grifl Debatmg Club The 1938 debating season say Keystone well represented in the forensic field. The squad partici- pated in seven debates. These included two with the Bucknell University Freshmen, two with Bucknell lunior College, one with Rutgers University Fresh- men, and one with the Freshman team of the Univer- sity of Scranton. , A preliminary debate was held in January between our own affirmative and negative teams. Following the present trend in inter-collegi- ate debating, all of the debates participated in by Keystone this year Were no-decision affairs, with one exception. This year for the first time Keystone used a two man team. The affirmative consisted of Robert G. Walter and Edward Dowey, with Samuel Kasson as alternate. lohn E. Daley and S. William Dowey composed the negative team, with Sidney Freed- man as alternate. Four members of the team, with the coach, George Yost, Ir., attended the Inter-collegiate Fresh- men Debater's Conference at Penn State in February. First row: Daley, E. Dowey, Walter. Second row: Kasson, George Yost, J.r, faculty ad- visor, S. W. Dowey, Freedman. INETEEN THIRTY.-EIGHT Masque and Harlequin OFFICERS President, Albert Ellowitz. Vice - President, Marion Bo- wen. Secretary, Muriel Day. Treasurer, William W. Davis Adopting the name of The Masque and Harle- quin Society, those students interested in dramatics at Keystone have formed one of the most worth-While organizations offered by the college. Noticeable growth of membership and outstanding productions have made the dramatic club increasingly promi- nent during the year. Under the direction of Professor H. Haddon Dud- ley, the dramatic club presented in November three one-act plays: a romance, a tragedy, and a comedy entitled The Romancersu, It Took a Woman , and The Women Folks , respectively. ln the Spring a three-act play entitled Heart Trouble was pro- duced. Both The Women Folks and Heart Trou- ble were later repeated on request, so excellent was their performance. Besides offering opportunity to those students talented in acting, the Masque and Harlequin Club offers other interesting activities such as instruction in make-up, costuming, properties, stage lighting, and play Writing and producing. With constant improvement in facilities and equipment, the dramatic club looks forward to a bright future. First row: Sayers, Foote, Bowen, Ellowitz, Davis. Day, Thomas. Second row: Sweet- ser, Gleckner, Schwartz, Gil- lette, Griffith, Wilson, Reese, Steinle, Savige, Morris, Propst, Gardner. Third row: Parker, R. H. Jones, M. Longo, Shields, l H. Hadon Dudley, faculty ad- l visor, Kasson, Cavezza, Green, Carpenter. THE NOKOMIAN OF Concert Association One year ago, at Keystone, a society was origi- nated to bring to notice Keystone's musical talent. The fine objectives of this society probably have not been equalled in another of Keystone's organiza- tions. The purposes oi this association are twofold: To develop in students an appreciation of classical mu- sic, and to search out musical talent among pupils. These objects have been effected by a series of con- certs arranged by students. The concerts have been very popular at Keystone. Near the end of the school year, the association closes its activities with a concert in which the participants in all former con- certs appear. The members ot this club consist of all the as- sociation artists and those helping to promote its activities. Among the active members are lack Daley, Celeste Reese, Ruth Ienkins, Annette Steinle, and Ralph Widmer. OFFICERS Co-chairmen, Andrew White, Edward Dowey. Secretary, Marion Bowen. Publicity, Mary Godfrey. z First row: Reese, Jenkins, White, E. Dowey, Bowen, God- frey. Second row: Daley, Steinle, Miller, Burkavage. NETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Chess and Checker Club OFFICERS King, Carlton Weer. Queen, Elizabeth Howe. Bishop, Jerome Lebowitz. Rook, David Richards. The Chess Club, originated two years ago, has become a doubly powerful organization since Pro- fessor Luckman has joined with Dr. Strelziff in pro- moting its activities. Students can be found almost anywhere from the physics laboratory all the way up the fourth floor stairs playing chess. The remark- able thing about the club this year is an invention to combine chess and Camelot into a new and ex- citing game. Another outstanding feature is the fact that members bring their own chess men. Be- cause chess is a more highly intellectual game, checkers have been eliminated from the club's sev- eral Round Robin tournaments. The club membership has been increased by new and unskilled players who have soon become proficient under the apt instruction of experienced members that the organization has offered to any who are ignorant of the procedure of the game. In addition to the officers, other active members are Robert Iohler, Bob Clover, Arthur Sweetser, Maurice Taylor, and Thayer lohnson. THE NOKOMIAN OF Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club, under the leadership of Peter P. Stapay, became one of the most active so- cieties on the campus this year. The membership has increased qreatly and now consists of forty members. The club includes all the students en- rolled in the commercial courses who are traininq to become assistants in the business World. The purpose ot this society is to aid the terminal student to secure positions in the local commercial industries by placing them in contact with the vari- ous business orqanizations. Field trips were con- ducted to the Bell Telephone Company, Lackawanna County Iail, and the International Correspondence School, all located in Scranton. The club also spon- sors lectures given by men who are prominent in their various fields. Social life is not omitted and numerous teas are sponsored. OFFICERS President, Marion Davies. Vice-President, Fernata Cerra. Secretary, Mariel Day. Treasurer, Arline Linderman. Reporter, Mary Smithing. First row: Kiryluk, Wine- Cerra, R. Evans, M. Davies, burgh, Reese, Linderman, Srnithing, Van Nort, Chibirka, Day. Second row: Peter P. Stapay, faculty advisor, F. Evans, Stephens, Shay, Sav- ige, Bradley, Levine, Thomas, Tiffany, Jones, Miss Dorothy Kay, instructor. Third row: Revels, Posovsky, Jenkins, Crossrnan, Denman, Jaffe, Medley, Sprout, Knapp, Miller. INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT El4'll,0bLA 4,9623 These pictures portray scenes from Freshman Week, several pic- tues of the K.W.O. Prom', and several views of general interest. Included in this group are the prize winning pictures of the an- nual NOKOMIAN Photography con- test. The two pictures at the top of the panel show, on the left., Annette Steinle serenading Bill Dowey as a part of the freshman week activi- ties, while the one on the right is of Jean Gordon and Betty Bradley just before the K.W.O. Dance. The picture in the oval is a back campus winter scene by Carleton Weer, and is one of the prize win- ners, while the two flanking photos are two other K.W.O. dance couples. The group picture on the right is of Lorraine Moesel and Annette Steinle, standing, and their escorts, Jeanne Richards and Betty Bradley, seated. The other picture is also of Lorraine Moesel and Jeanne Rich- ards. The third row has a picture of Annette Steinle and Betty Bradley, while the photo on the right shows several students about to make use of the toboggan slide. The row next to the bottom was taken during Freshman Week. Steve Voris, Bill Scheuer and Dave Richards are carrying bricks under the supervision of Art Sweetser and Dutch Kramer, Tribunal mem- bers. The girls in the right panel are demonstrating the correct man- ner of Buttoning to a group of other interested freshman girls, while Lorraine Moesel, in the back- ground, holds two bricks for her inability to perform this function in the approved manner. The three pictures on the bottom panel are all prize winners. The one on the far right is of Bill Davis, Dead but not Buried , and was taken by Arnold Starr. The center shot is of Dutch Kramer and Put Gardner holding one of the dummys that figured in the activi- ties before the traditional Keystone- Wyoming Sem game. The other photo is of last year's interclass tug-of-war, in which the present sophomore class was the victor. THE NOKOMIAN OF X N H X1-J 1 I gf' Af f , 5 il in XX E Mal Y -, i ,,, 5 'H 'q.s Q '. '. ' Q-vc-:-,V ., .5, .ff f-.-. -.w 'Q Q lp 'Q :-1-:' .,, , 1. K A s aj Fira-1a.e'rac.. means NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT l ,fl Za Captain-elect Samuel Coccodrilli. 2nd Coach George Turk Azar. Football at Keystone started about two weeks before the opening of school, when approximately thirty-five men reported to chief men- tor, George Turk Azar. The team had suffered heavily through graduation, and the backfield was almost entirely depleted. However, the incoming freshman class had among its members many out- standing ball carriers, and the deficiency was soon made up. For the first time in the history of the Iunior College, the school was able to place on the field a team with a line that averaged over l5O pounds. The team was also fortunate in having a backfield that was large and fast. The average weight of the line was l8O pounds, while the baclcfield weighed about 165 pounds. With the exception of the Wyoming Seminary game, the team had the most successful season ever played by a Keystone eleven. The team won all of its games with the exception of the Seminary and Susquehanna contests, which it lost and tied respectively. The re- maining games were won by a good margin. THE NOKOMIAN OF l FOOTBALL CREP-TES D FRIENDLY COMPETITION Coach Azar and Co-Captains Munley and Seal are deserving of much praise for the type of team, and the quality of sportsmanship, that prevailed throughout the season. Manager Frank Vosburg, and his assistants and Trainer Henry Shields also filled their posts capably and aided the team in every way possible. All in all, the season was a good one -- the best enjoyed to-date, both in the percentage of games Won, and in the benefits the players and the school at large derived from the sport. All eyes are on the coming year, for with most of the team returning hopes are high that in the coming season the present enviable record will be surpassed, and the Seminary loss be avenged. Kneeling: Otto, R. H. Jones, Peters, Powell, Consagra, Ventre, R o d i o, Smith, Golo. Standing: Wallace, Barba, T o W e r, Carpenter, Ca- vezza, M. Longo, Seal, T u t t l e, Beemer, Swee- ney, Munley, Cioccodrilli, M. Maholchic, Fig- liomene. Kneeling in the foreground ex- treme 1 o W e r right, G e o r g e Turk A z a r, Coach. NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGHT Varsity Keystone 13 Cook Academy 0 Keystone 0 Susquehanna B 0 Keystone 52 Bloornsburg I. V.'s 0 CQECL4 dnl cgljglftliee In their first game of the season, the Little Giants met and de- feated the Cook Academy team of Montour Falls by alscore of 13-O. Scoring for the LaPlume team was done by Sam Cocodrilli, who plunged over the line for the first tally, to be followed in the second half by Red Wallace, who received a long pass and scored the second touchdown standing up. lack Munley tried both conversions but failed to make good on the second attempt. In the only scoreless game played all season, Keystone perform- ed magnificently against opposition that was very strong. The Little Giants not only held their opponents scoreless, but kept the ball in enemy territory most of the afternoon. The game was played in the rain. The outstanding players for Keystone were Dick Fish and lud Beemer, both linernen, who ably blocked all line bucks and averted many scoring attempts. In a scoring spree that lasted all afternoon, the Keystone eleven easily defeated the lone Teachers College on the schedule. Scoring for Keystone was by Cocodrilli who went over three times: lones, who scored twice, and Dewey, Seamans, and Consagra, who scored once apiece. The laurels in this game go to the backfield. THE NOKOMIAN OF Playing in a blinding rain storm on a field well-nigh flooded, Coach Azar's protebes figuratively swam their Way to an easy victory over the forces of Cazenovia Iunior College and Seminary. Five minutes after the start of play both sides Weer indistinguishable as to personalities, but the Keystone team managed to run up four touch- downs. The individual star for this game was Nicholas lap Rodio, star guard for the Little Giants, who not only played his position to perfection, but intercepted a pass, and galloped for a touchdown. In their first and only night game, KGYSTOIIGIS eleven Won from the Saxon yearlings in a game played at Alfred, New York. Despite a slight amount of difficulty in accustoming themselves to the sur- roundings, the Little Giants soon proved that they were head and shoulders above the opposition. The outstanding performer for this game was game-captain Iack Munley. Munley not only made the majority of the points, but proved his capable leadership by inventing and using a new play on the spur of the moment. In this, the last game of the season with Keystone's arch rival, the Little Giants lost in the last two minutes when a desperate attempt to score by a long pass was ruined by an interception and consequent touchdown. The star for this game was William Uncle Bill' Seamans who, with but five minutes left to play, caught a punt and ran 95 yards for a touchdown and then converted to tie the score at 13 all. Despite this magnificent effort, the Little Giants lost in the closing seconds on a series of bad breaks of which an alert Seminary team took quick advantage. Football Keystone 27 Ccxzenovia 0 Keystone 28 Alford Frosh 0 Keystone 13 Wyoming Sem. 20 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Basketball SQUAD GATHERS L Co-Captains Carpenter and Ham- merman and Coach S. A. Lee. . Sitting: Wallace, Reese, Hammerman, Carp enter, Da- vis, Powell. Second row: Smith, Slocum, Stark, Humph- reys, Sweeney, Samuel A. Lee, coach, Shields. Third row: Tuttle, Cavezza, Gard- ner. The basketball team this year was the championship winner in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball League. This is the first championship team to be turned out by Scranton-Keystone, and much credit is due to Coach Samuel A. Lee. Besides winning the League title, Captain-elect, Michael Red Wallace was the winner of the League title tor high scorer, while both Wallace and Aria Powell placed on the all-League team. The Co-captains of the team were William Hammerman and lohn Carpenter, and the squad was managed by Henry Shields, lr. In addition to winning the League title, the team also won the majority of its non-League games, and establish- ed an enviable record. Coach Lee was also fortunate in having a nucleus ot seven returning players around whom was formed his championship team. The new im- proved style ot play was also in favor ot the team, which relied more on speed than on superior height. The opening game of the season was with Venard College, from Clarks Summit. Keystone won handily by a score of 45-29. Scoring honors were divided between Bed Wallace and Bill Hammerman. THE NOKOMIAN OF THRILLING VICTORIES One week after the opening game the Little Giants took the road for a two-day tour of the Middle States. On Friday night the Leemen met the Susquehanna Varsity at Selinsgrove. The Keystone team won by a score of 50-37. The next night the Keystone quintet met the Bucknell Frosh in the first League game of the year. Keystone was fortunate in winning a close contest by the score of 50-48. Credit for this win goes to Spencer Reese, who did a magnificent job at lefd guard, and also contributed his share towards fattening the scoring column. Following the Christmas vacation, the team met Wyoming Semi- nary and Bucknell Junior College on successive nights. Both games were League games. In the Sem game, which was played on the Keystone court, the home team won by a score of 56-41, while the. Bucknell Iunior game was played at Wilkes-Barre and was also a win by a score of 49-24. The next game was also a home game, in which Keystone defeated its visitors, Wyomissing Polytechnic Insti- tute, by a 52-37 count. The first loss of the season was recorded when the local team was defeated by the St. Thomas I. V.'s in a fast game played in the Scranton Armory on February 2. The final score was 43-38 in the Tommies' favor. The next game was a home game and a league game. The visit- ing team, the Bucknell Freshman, were sent back to Lewisburg on the short end of a 43-35 score. Aria Powell was the leading basketeer in the Keystone line-up. Aria, while not sinking as many tallies as NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT his teammate, Pied Wallace, managed to score on a good percentage of his long shots. The day after the Bucknell game, the cage squad took to the road for a return game with Wyomissing. Despite the early lead enjoyed by the Keystone club, it was de- feated by a score of 51-53, the winning goal being shot in the last five seconds of play. The next game was on February 16, a return game with Venard, played on the op- ponent's court. The game was a rough and tumble affair from start to finish, but the final whistle found Keystone leading by the score of 40-30. The following Saturday night, Key- stone met the Bucknell lunior College team in a return game on the home court. The game was an N.E.P.l. game, and two records were shattered in the evening. Keystone won by the largest score ever recorded for a league game, and Red Wallace set a new scoring record. The final score was 80-41, and Red accounted for 40 of the points tallied by Keystone. The next night, Saturday, February l9, the Keystone team jour- neyed to New York state for a game with the Alfred Frosh. This was the only out of the State invasion of the year, and the Little Giants won by a score of 40-29. Cazenovia Iunior College was the next opponent to be met on the home court, and they were defeated by a score of 74-39. The League standing had been a tie all season with Keystone and the Saint Thomas I. V.'s each having one loss against them.: However, in their next to the last game of the season, the Tommies were defeated by Keystone in a return game played on Keystone's court. The score was 53-43. This placed Keystone in the lead, and the championship was assured when the Tommies were also defeated by the Bucknell Frosh a week later. The last game of the season was the third loss of the season for the Little Giants. The team playedt Seminary on the Kingston court, and lost after a hard struggle by a score of 46-60. However, the Keystone team had a far larger winning percentage than its nearest rival, and so the League title was ours. THE NOKOMIAN OF Wrestling Team Coach George Turk Azar's wrestling team had a most success- ful season with five wins and three defeats. Considering the fact that there were only three men left from last year, and the lack of previous experience of the rest of the squad, it may easily be seen that thej record is very good. The team had meets with the Scranton Y. M. H. A., Cornell I. V.'s, Bloomsburg S .T.C., Franklin and Marshall I. V.'s, Gettysburg I. V.'s, and the Wyoming Sem. I. V.'s. The first match with the Y. M. H. A. was won by a score of 29V2-4V2. Captain Longo set a record by pinning his man in 27 seconds. The second match, with Cornell, was lost by a score of 15-23. The meet, however, was closer than the score would in- dicate. The next meet was a return engagement with the Y. M. H. A. and was won by a final score of 30-8. On lanuary 29 there was a home meet with the Blomsburg Vars- ity, which Keystone won by a score of 25-13, following which the team went to Lancaster and was defeated by Franklin and Marshall with the final score being 18-5. The meet with Gettysburg was also a loss for Keystone, although very close. Gettysburg won by a count of 18-14. In a return match with the Bloomsburg Varsity at Bloomsburg, Keystone again triumphed by the previous score of 25-13. ln the final meet of the year Keystone defeated the Wyoming Sem l. V.'s to the tune of 25-ll. The team was coached by Mr. Azar, who was assisted by Mr. Wolfe. The Captain was Maurice Longo, and the manager Sidney Schwartz. George Broadhurst and Charles Johnson were undefeated in the entire season, and lohnson was elected Captain for the coming YSCIII Sitting: Broadhurst, E. T. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, Ven- tre, Pizzo, Stone. Second row: Lester Wolfe, assistant coach, Schwartz, Ames, Munley, Ca- vezza, M. Longo, Surplus, George Azar, Jr., coach. Third row: Rodio, Ellowitz, Figlio- mene. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Baseball Team HAS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Baseball became a major sport at Keystone for the first time in the spring of 1937. Under the direction of Dr. Iames M. Darlington, the team Won four out of seven games. The squad was made up of good hitters, six of the regulars batting Well over .300. The scores:- Keystone ....... Keystone ..... Keystone . . . Keystone . . . Keystone . . . Keystone .................. Keystone .................. Bucknell Ir. College .... . . 6 Venard ............. .... 3 Bucknell Ir. College ........ 11 Wyoming Seminary . . . . . 7 Venard ............... . . 3 Wyoming Seminary ....... 7 Cazenovia Ir. College ...... 4 The batting order and averages of the team leaders were as follows: Name and Position AB Frernpter, cf. ......... 28 Reese, p. ............ 10 Davis,ss. 29 Fassett, 3b. . . . . . . . 25 Zangardi, 2b. . . . . . . 27 Nycz, lb. ............ 24 Swarts, lf. ........... 25 R H PO A E Ave. 9 14 8 1 ' . 5 5 1 3 10 13 13 17 . 6 9 8 8 1 500 0 500 2 448 5 .360 4 .333 0 333 0 320 6 9 18 9 7 8 40 4 . 7 8 9 O Two-base hits: Davis, 47 Frernpter, 25 Fassett, 17 Swarts, 15 Zan- gardi, 17 Tuttle, 17 Nycz, 17 Coccodrilli, 1, Carpenter, 1. Three-base hits: Frempter, 25 Zangardi, 1, Coccodrilli, 17 Fassett, 1. Darlington, coach. THE NOKOMIAN OF First row: Frempter, Swartz, Fassett. Second row: Reese, Tuttle, Zangardi, Coccodrilli. Third row: Williams, Davis, Seamans, Nycz, Kubash, J. M. Kneeling W Fassett, E110- witz Standing Dobbs, Ab- salom Burton H Gildersleeve, coach Sweetser J Fassett. Tennis Team PRESENTS STIMULATING PERFORMANCE The Keystone netmen, coached by Burton H. Gildersleeve, en- joyed a fairly successful season last spring by emerging victorious in two of their five matches. The victories were over Susquehanna Universtiy and the East Stroudsburg lay-Vee squad: the defeats were suffered at the hands of the United States Military Academy, Wyom- ing Seminary, and Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute. The exact make-up of this year's racket-wielding outfit is highly uncertain, as only one member of last season's team has returned. Art Bomber Sweetser, last year's No. l man will form the nucleus for what it is hoped will prove a strong team. The other members of last year's club who were lost through graduation were William Walter, No. 2, Iohn Fassett, No. 3, Walter Fassett, No. 4, Ioseph Dobbs, No. 5, and Iohn Absalom, No. 6. Several of the Frosh netmen and a few Sophomores and prepara- tory students, are expected to display a notable showing both in filling the vacant positions of this year's outfit, and in representing Keystone in the matches comprising this season's schedule. U INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Girls Spgrts PROVIDE REC - First row: L. Savige, Pat- terson, Pease, Seroukis, Tif- fany, Thomas, Foote. Second row: Day, Levine, Wilson, Moesel, Miss Doris Smith, 1 coach, Widger, Swanick, God- l frey, Smithing. Girls' Hockey The girls' hockey season was not so successful this year as it- might have been. Most ot the girls, however, had never before played the game. According to the number of points tallied, this can readily be considered a tar better season than the one preceding it. lacqueline Lewis was captain of the l937 squad and was also the highest scorer for the team. Next year's co-captains-elect are Marion Seroukis and Betty Widger. Miss Smith hopes to build up a stronger team next year as many of the old players Will return. PeQ'fJY McDonnell and Alice Wood served as team managers. P' Coach Doris Smith. THE NOKOMIAN OF ND STIMULATING COMPETITION Girls' Basketball The feminine basketball sextet enjoyed a highly successful career this year. Captained by Emma Pease, the team tumed in seven vic- tories and five losses - a pleasant contrast with the record during the last few seasons. Miss Smith produced a team which not only performed excel- lently but also showed the finest of sportsmanship in all of its games. Due to the fact that this year's team was comprised, for the greater part, of freshmen, there should be plenty of material left to build a stronger team for next year. The captain-elect for next season is Tebby Kolb. Managers for the i937-1938 season Were Mariel Day and Mary Smithing. First row: Day, Levine, Thomas, Medley, Seroukis, Cairns. Second row: Widger, Swanick, Godfrey, Foote, Lewis, Pease, Smithing, Chi- birka, Miss Doris Smith, coach. Third row: Wood, Griffiths, Gordon, Wilson, Banick, Sut- herland, Moesel, Richards, Crossman, Denmon, McDon- nell. INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT G-lfllefia .7-Lfzvifzei This page portrays some of the many recreations sponsored by the Athletic Association. The top panel shows, on the left, a distance View of one of the many intra-mural sports, soft ball, the picture on the right was taken dur- ing a scrimmage between the Vars- ity and second string football teams. The panel on the right depicting winter activities gives some idea of the scope of sports indulged in by Keystone students. The picture at the top is of Ruth Cairns practicing figure skating on the Nokomis. The second is of Bill Davis, J ack Tuttle, and Dave Humphreys, taking a sleigh ride, while the last picture shows the toboggan slide in action with Fernata Cerra, Dot Sprout, and Beth Howe taking a down hill trek. In the pugilistic pictures, Coach Samuel A. Lee is seen demonstrat- ing the manly art of self defense to Jack Tilley and Art Sweetser, while the second shows Jack Tuttle and Elmer Morgan sparring, with an in- terested gallery. The next to the last picture is one taken during the Seminary baseball game in '3'7. Jack Carbarn Tuttle is in the act of being knocked off his feet while attempting to block Home Plate. The last shot shows the lower Tennis court very much in use. THE NOKOMIAN OF ININININIXININ . AW STANDARDS Tlzm'e is lmrdly tlllyfll-1.119 in the world that SUIIZU man camzol 7lllCI'l?6 a little worse and sell cu lftflc clzealpevc and' the 0F people' who Conslcler lf?7'llT6 only are this 17lllWl'S Iczzcrful prey. 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MARTS, LL.D., President Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Has Served American Youth for 91 Years HE ALMA MA TER of more Keystonians than any other University Commerce Q Finance Art Commercial Teacher Biology Training Education Engineering Liberal Arts Secretarial Music Write the Registrar for Catalog View Book and information The First National Bank FACTORYVILLE, PENNA. is equipped to care for your needs and We are always ready to serve you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT TRAVELERS' CHECKS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOIVI TAYLOR Sports Goods 537 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PENNA. THE NOKOMIAN OF . Rzcle flue MARTZ LI N ES 28 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE FREQUENT SERVICE TO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO AND POINTS IYEST Frank Martz Coach Co., Inc. SGRANTON, PENNA. vvvvvxvwv INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT L i1 1 eee L .Q . jl,:fQ.V:v 0, c, 5. , 1.:-,,,lH1-'ig' -V , Q. 1..:,,l1',v-1,-Y-.w,y, hr ! '7II! I 7 Jw I M 4 ll f ,5 Q, I? 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