Keystone College - 1868 to present

Active Filters:

About This Collection

Welcome to the Keystone College 1868- Present Collection, a part of the POWER Library: PA Photos and Documents. This collection contains materials pertaining to the history of Keystone College from its inception as Keystone Academy in 1868 as the first higher educational institution in Northeast PA.

Perform a search

1967 Nokomian Yearbook

Yearbooks of Keystone College

Keystone Junior College's Nokomian Yearbook for 1967

Bailey Field

Bailey Field, Circa 1960

Bailey Athletic Field was dedicated to George T. Bailey, A Trustee and Benefactor, in 1936. Formerly the home of the Keystone Giants soccer teams. It is also the site of Commencement Exercises each May.

Cupillari 1967

Thomas Cupillari, Faculty Member, Keystone College, Keystone Junior College, Keystone Academy, Faculty, Staff

Former Dean's Residence: Campus Snow Scene

Dean's Cottage, Circa 1960

Built in 1941, the cottage formerly housed the Dean of the College. In 2011 is was used as Communications Arts and Humanities Offices.

Infirmary Winter Scene 1967

Infirmary, Circa 1960

In 2011, the building is occupied by Health Services and Campus Safety.

Iwing Spalding, Keystonian of the Year

Keystone College (La Plume, Pa.)-History, Keystone College, Keystone Academy

Photograph of Iwing Spalding, class of '37, who was named Keystonian of the Year in 1967.

John Jaczynski

Keystone College (La Plume, Pa.)-History, Sports, Keystone Academy, Keystone Junior College

Photograph of Keystone baseball pitcher John Jaczynski.

Keystone Baseball Team 1967

Keystone College (La Plume, Pa.)-History, Sports, Keystone Academy, Keystone Junior College

Photograph of the Keystone baseball team from 1967.

Keystone Freshman Class 1967

Keystone College (La Plume, Pa.)-History, Students--1960-1970, Keystone Junior College, class photograph

Keystone Academy was chartered by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1868. It served as a high school for the region until being recharted in 1934 as Scranton-Keystone Junior College and ten years later as Keystone Junior College.