Coplay High School - Coplayite Yearbook (Coplay, PA)

Page 13 text:

LEAH LINDENMUTH “Commercial” Leah is a blue eyed blondy. She is very ambitious and very careful in her class work. She is ambitious in class work, and is the same in school activities. She took part in the High School play, was Vice President of the Senior Class, and in her Junior year was a member of the Student Council, a member of the girls’ Glee Club, and President of the Dramatic Club. KENNETH KUNKLE “Tinney” “Tinney” is a very studious boy and is very seldom seen at leisure. During his high school career he was very active, having taken part in several plays and being a member of the Dramatic Club. He is interested along the electrical line, especially in radio, and we hope to see his name in the electrical business in the future. He also starred in athletics, having taken part in football. FLORENCE GEIST “Geisty” Florence Geist, commonly known as “Geisty,” is a very desirable and lovable companion. She is never melancholy, but always wears a smile. One of her well-known hobbies was chewing gum. She always kept her schoolmates well supplied with that article. During her Senior year she was elected Secretary of the class, and performed the necessary duties connected with the office in a dexterous manner. Florence is a good student, and “just loves school,” as she terms it. She expects to continue her work at the Moravian Seminary, in which her classmates of ’25 wish her abundant success. t

Page 12 text:

WALTER D. STEWART “Wally” Here he is: The little man with the glasses. “Wally” is an ambitions boy, both at work and at play, his motto being “work hard and play hard.” He served as Secretary of the Varsity Club of C. H. S., and is always willing to do his part in anything that comes his way. “Wally” used to be a quiet, bashful boy, but he is beginning to get away from it. He is a member of the baseball team and starred in all other athletic activities. RAYMOND RODGERS “Shiek” This lively fellow has been with us all through our high school career. In his school work he is a “pretty good” student and algebra cannot get the best of him. He fairly eats up the problems. He played tackle on the football squad and an outfielder on the baseball team, holding up his end loyally. He is a whirlwind among the opposite sex and a star at caveman stuff. Raymond has high hopes of being successful and we all wish him the best of luck in all his undertakings. CHARLES F. MORITZ “Charlie” “Charlie,” one of the most popular boys in the High School, has proved himself a worthy student by participating in all school activities, and holding many difficult offices. In our Freshman year, he was President of the class; in the Junior year, Vice President of the Literary Society, and in the Senior year, President; Treasurer of the Varsity Club, Assistant Circulating Manager of the Coplayite, ’24, and Circulating Manager of ’25. He also served as a full-back in football, and in baseball proved himself so conspicuous in featuring as a pitcher that in time we hope and feel sure that he will become a professional player of the American League in the World Series.

Page 14 text:

WILMER E. KUNKLE Dip “Dip” was the tallest member of the class, as well as our “shiekiest” Shiek. However it was not until his Senior year that he paid attention toward the weak- €T SGX. Although “Dip” didn’t take a leading part in the social and athletic functions until his last year, he showed his “stuff on the school eleven and the papers often told of “Stocking-less” Kunkle smashing through the line. In his Junior year, Wilmer was circulation manager of the Coplayite, and was one of the Oratorical contest speakers, besides being a member of the “Varsity Club.” JOHN HORN Horny The artist of our class became a member in 1920. He had hitherto lived at Philadelphia, but some unknown person whom we call Fate directed his footsteps to Coplay. Our first impression of him was that of a quiet boy, but as the years passed he became a gay chum and a cheerful booster. In our Freshman year he held the office of Treasurer. The last two years he featured as a star football player, together with the strenuous task of “catcher” on the baseball team. The years have greatly changed our opinions of him and we are ready to go out of school with him as a companion. ROY NEWHART “Tippy “Tippy” is that bashful boy that entered our class in 1923. At times when things looked blue and dead, he was the one to save the day by repeating some ioke or wittv phrase. Although Roy does not boast of a melodious voice, he says in the future his strong bass voice will be of more value to him, for he intends to become a great orator. I’m sure every one wishes him success.