Keystone College - Nokomian Yearbook (La Plume, PA)

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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

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,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