Keystone College - Nokomian Yearbook (La Plume, PA)

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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

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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

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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