Keystone College - Nokomian Yearbook (La Plume, PA)

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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

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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,

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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