Coplay High School - Coplayite Yearbook (Coplay, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1926 volume:

The Coplayite An Annual Published - BY - SENIOR CLASS Coplay High School COPLAY, PENNSYLVANIA Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief - - Michael J. Shettler, ’26 Faculty Adviser ... Mr. J. A. Hath DEPARTMENT EDITORS Literary - - - Mary A. Balliet, ’26 Athletics - - - George M. Gernerd, ’26 Humor .... Frank Groller, ’26 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - Margaret II. George, ’26 Advertising Manager - - Michael J. Shettler, ’26 p The Coplay High School DEDICATION In appreciation of their personal interest in the student body, and also their untiring efforts to raise the standard of our school, the Senior Class of the Coplay High School respectfully dedicates this school periodical “The Coplayite,” to the faculty as a whole. MR. WILLIAM SHETLOCK, Ph. B, A. M. $iipervising Principal Whitehall High School Kutzlown Normal School Muhlenberg College Columbia University 1910 1912 1917 1921 u 1 t y JOHN A. RUTH Language and History LIONEL FARNEY Orchestra Director CHARLES F. WINK ROBERT E. DEILY Science and Mathematics Eighth Grade and Manual Training ANNIE C. CONAGHAN Domestic Science FANNIE HORN Pen. and Business Forms MRS. AMY SCHOLL DeGROOT Music Director m. Seniors MICHAEL J. SI IETTLER “Professor” Michael, the artist of our class, has a very fine working ability. Throughout his entire High School career he was always very ambitious and thus we often referred to him as “the man who was never without business.” Michael, whom we must also class as a hustler for the reason that he has always taken an active part in class work and all school functions, has become very popular in C. H. S., yet we are unable to see why the fair sex so seldom attracted his attention. He took an active part in Dramatics, served as Circulation, Business and Advertising Manager of the “Coplayite,” and is editor of this Annual. He has the most sincere wishes for a successful future from the Class of ’2f . MARY A. BALLIET “Here’s a girl with eyes so blue, Ask for a kiss and she’ll give you two.” This is our dear Mary, who with her happy smile has won her way into our hearts. Wherever there is sport or merriment you can find Mary, although she devotes a sufficient portion of her time to her studies. We have a suspicion that Mary has more than one in her heart when we hear her make remarks such as “George.” “Sticks” and “Roy”. Mary expects to make nursing her profession, and we wish her success in this chosen work. CHARLES G. GERNERD “Charlie” Charles, the second son of Mr. and Mrs Gernerd, entered first grade September 1st’ 1916. Heinp asked his name he answered clearly, “I am the Gernerd twins.” And he was, for he answered to either or neither name, just as the spirit moved him. In the course of time his teachers became so fond of him that many a lesson was after 1 o’clock ‘‘free of charge.” He has become quite proficient as a baseball as well as a star basketball player. Here is success to you. Charles. May you bring fame and honor to the Class of 20 M. ALICE TRANKLEY “Alice” Alice, who is not. and who we believe does not like to be called Marv, which really is her first name, is one of the most studious members of our class. Of her studies we are quite sure she liked History best of all. for it was seldom if ever that a history question got the best of her. She took part in all High School plavs was Vice President of her class in her Freshman and Junior years and President in her Senior year. She also spoke at the oratorical contest and was editor on the t oplayite staff. Her efforts were crowned when she got a place on the honor roll. STANLEY E. ANTHONY “Stunt” ‘ Through sunshine and rain and all kinds of weather. Stunt and his fliver have been pals together.” Stanley, a lively and athletic inclined chap, was with us all through our High School career; very bashful and discreet at first, but soon emerging the jolly laughing boy he is now. Rather girl shy, we did not know him at first, but he is a friend of both sexes by this time. He plaved on the baseball team, served on the basketball team, and won fame on the illustrious football team of C. H. S GEORGE M. GERNERI) Behold, the other one of the popular Gernerd twins. George is famous throughout C H. S. for his wavy hair, but to the disappointment of many of the opposite sex he classes himself as a woman-hater. George shines brightest in physics class and athletics. He played football basketball and baseball, serving in the capacity of captain of the varsity nine during his Senior year. Besides this, like his brother, he is also very good at tennis. George talks much about Mining Engineering, but whatever course he takes he has the best wishes of the Class of ’26. DOROTHY II. MERTZ “Dot” Beauty has no charms There was no girl in attendance at C. H. S. who was better known than Dot. Dot has always been a faithful worker for her class, both socially and educationa-ally, and as a result of her speaking ability, she won first prize in the oratorical contest. However, not being satisfied with this alone, she also captured first prize in the county contest. Dot’s profession, we imagine, will be teaching. ROBERT J. WEIIR “Dizzy” Much study is a weariness of the flesh “Dizzy, one of the most prominent boys in the class, has always tried to take life USo far he has accomplished his task well, although he and his Ford have been a credit to the Class of ’26. Robert served on the baseball team for two years and one year on the basketball team. In both these sports he exhibited marked ability and the Class of 26 is proud of him. LOUIS H. SCHAADT “Butch” “Butch.” one of the most popular youths among the weak sex of our High School, really has led an exceptionally fine High School career. During h's Junior year he served as Vice President of the Literary Society and as President in his Senior year. He was also Captain of the ’26 basketball team and a member of the varsity club. He took a great interest in athletics — starred in football, basketball and baseball. In baseball his spectacular catches in the outfield will never be forgotten by the many High School rooters. Besides this he also has the distinction of being one of the oratorical contest speakers. MARGARET B. GEORGE “Marge” This extremely studious girl came to us in the fall of H125. She is bright and merry and full of amiable qualities, but oh, beware, her temper; it rises suddenly, sometimes when least expected. You may think the boys are no attraction to “Marge,” but there is where you make a mistake. It appears that her favorite is a good looking Senior. She was a member of the Dramatic Club and also Vice President of our class. FRANK GROLLER “Frankie” Frank is the little fellow of our class, however, we cannot always judge one’s mental capacity by his appearance. During his Junior year at High School, Frank was only known as a hard worker and an earnest student. He has a love for art and there his light seems to shine. He has always been loyal to his class, society and the school. On more than one occasion when someone failed to perform his part, Frank consented bravely to act as substitute. Success is yours, Frank. Class History It was on a beautiful September morning in the year of 11)2:5 that thirteen jolly students were admitted into the Coplay High School as Freshmen. As we all eagerly looked forward to a bright and prosperous future, we immediately settled down to good hard school work. During our Freshman year, however, there were numerous difficulties that confronted us, which in spite of our ignorance at that time we soon conquered. Thus we opened our High School career with a vow that we would do our best at all times. Although we may not have properly lived up to this vow, we tried our very best to do so. After we were fairly organized, our first year passed almost before we were aware of it and when our class enrolled the following term only eleven students returned to take up the tasks which were put before us in the Junior year. As Juniors our class flourished and by putting forth every effort we soon obtained an exceptionally fine reputation. Thus our second High School term soon glided away. At the opening session of our third or final year in Coplay High School, the remaining members of the class, which still numbered eleven, came in contact with one another as a class for the last time. Again we spent most of our time in hard school work. However, we must admit that, like all High School pupils, we also submitted to some recreation. Our motto was, “Work hard while you work; play hard while you play, and be healthy and happy.” During our entire High School career we are glad to say that we accomplished quite a few things of which we are very proud. As the classes in previous years, we faithfully extended the publication of our school paper, “The Coplayite.” However, this time we issued the paper in an entirely different form, as you already understand. We made Ihis change for we believed that something new would better meet with the approval of the subscribers. Then again we must state that because of the activeness on the part of many of the boys, a Basketball and Baseball team were successfully organized. Most of us also took part in Dramatics and as a result of the very fine material furnished we put forth before the public one of the finest plays ever presented by the Coplay Dramatic Clubs. And now, lastly, we are going to take this opportunity to heartily thank the faculty as a whole and those who may have instructed us in any way for a successful future, for we realize the vast debt which we owe you. Therefore we bid you all a most affectionate farewell as we slowly pass out as graduates of the C. II. S. into the great world, where no doubt many opportunities are awaiting us. —M. J. SIIETTLER. Twenty-ninth Annual Commencement PROGRAM Music Invocation .... Oration—“Italy’s Dictator” Music Oration — “Modernism” Oration — “Russia’s Problem” Music Address Music Presentation of Diplomas Award of Prizes Benedict ion Senior Soil Rev. C. C. Miller -Alice Trankley Margaret George Dorothy Mertz Rev. B. II. Hart William Shetlock Siipervisiny I’rincipul Rev. T. II. Krick Music furnished by High School Orchestra MOTTO: “Climb though the rocks be rugged” CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation CLASS COLORS: Garnet and Gold CLASS OF 1!)2G Anlbony, Stanley E. Balliet, Mary A. George, Margaret B. Gernerd, Charles G. Gernerd, George M. Groller, Frank Mertz, Dorothy II. Schaadt, Louis II. Shettler. Michael J. Trankley, M. Alice Wehr, Robert J. George, Margaret B. HONOR ROLL Trankley, M. Alice Mertz. Dorothy II. FACULTY William Shetlock, Ph. B. A. M. 8upervisiny Principal J. A. Ruth C. F. Wink BOARD OF EDUCATION R. I. Trankley Dr. J. R. Heller M. L. Gruver E. S. Meckes II. W. Gernerd CLASS DAY PROGRAM Welcome Address Class History Class Prophecy Class Presentations History, Prophecy and Presentations Class Will Alma Mater Michael J. Shettler Charles G. Gernerd George M. Gernerd Louis II. Schaadt Mary A. Balliet Frank Groller Senior Class President Vice-President Secretary Trcasurer CLASS OFFICERS M. Alice Trankley Margaret B. George Mary A. Balliet Dorothy II. Mertz Tenth Annual Oratorical Contest On April 22d, 1!)26. the Tenth Annual Oratorical Contest of Coplay High School was rendered in Pastime Theatre. The following program was rendered: Music “Policies of America’’ (Coolidgr) “Joe’s Baby” (Sheldon) Music ‘' American ism ’ ’ (Lodge) “Laddie” (Whit ah er) Music “Rights and Duties” (Robert son) “Anne of Green Gables” (Montgomery) Music ..... Award of Prizes Music High School Orchestra Louis Schaadt Alice Trank ley High School Orchestra Charles Gernerd Dorothy Mertz High School Orchestra George Gernerd Mary A. Balliet High School Orchestra High School Orchestra Dorothy Mertz and Charles Gernerd had the distinction of meriting the prizes of five dollars each, donated by the Class of l!)2f and the Coplay National Bank, respectively. At the county contest, held in the new auditorium of the Whitehall High School, on Friday evening, April 30th, the first prize for the group comprising the three year high schools was awarded to Dorothy Mertz, who represented our High School. This was the fourth consecutive year that Coplav High School had the distinction of gaining this much coveted honor. 3 “MOTHER SPEAKS” PROGRAM A Dramatic and Musical Entertainment, entitled “The Mother Speaks,” was presented by the pupils of the Coplay public schools, in the Pastime Theatre, May 6th, 1!)26. The program proved to be very interesting throughout. Dramatics The wonderful stage success, “Some Baity.” a farcical drama in three acts, was presented by the 1!)26 Dramatic Club in the Pastime Theatre two nights, February 25th and March 4th, 15)26. As a result of the very fine material furnished and also the effort put forth by Mrs. Robert Balliet, who coached the play, it proved to be one of the best successes in years. This year a few fine members of the Dramatic Club have graduated. However, inspite of that, we can assure you that there is still sufficient exceptionally fine material left in the High School, out of which a new 1927 Dramatic Club will he organized. The members of the 1926 Dramatic Club were as follows: Michael -I. Shettler M. Alice Trank ley Clifford Peters Helen Rubasky (leorge M. Gernerd Louis Dorothy II. Mertz Charles Johnston Ethel Ward Mary A. Balliet Charles G. Gernerd Reinhard The Fifth Annual Alumni Reception in honor of the new members was held in the High School building on Friday, June 4th, at 8.00 p. m. A business meeting was, first of all. held for the purpose of electing new officers for the association. The result of the election was as follows: President ... Mr. II. Lereh, ’97 Vice President - - Mr. Edwin Trively, '23 Secretary - - Miss Ileloise Miller, ’25 Immediately after the short business meeting, a short program was rendered, featuring the ’26 graduates who were at this time taken in as members of the association. After the conclusion of the program, which proved to be a fine one, refreshments were served. The Alumni Association decided to donate a yearly $5.00 prize to the one who does most for the school during the three years. The Faculty is to judge this affair. Louis Schaadt, a member of the Class of 1921, graduated at Muhlenberg College, and has accepted a position in a Long Island High School. Robert Phifer, a member of the Class of 1919, is attending the University of Pittsburgh, where he is taking a medical course. C I a s s e s Seventh Grade Left to right — First row — John Celip, George Knerr, Sara Laubach. Alta Kern, Dorothy Miller. Theresa Kessler. Bessie Sechler. Helen Wolfe. Leonard Miller, Alfred Groller. Second Row — Harry Hallman, Alvin Salters, Helen Sidor, Helen Bnrko. Charlotte Balliet, Joseph Nicholas. Last Row — Russell Morgan, William Rader, Allen Lindenmuth. Frank Hessinger, Julius Aeks. Eighth Grade Loft to right — First How — Earnest K tinkle, .Jacob Rodgers, Elda Gerncrd, Bessie Proctor, Emily Toth, Dorothy Friekcrt, Mary Prisnoek, Ebzabeth Gross. Ilarry Rinker. Harold Walczuk. Second How — Isabel Mcrienahan, Jerry Neuman, Dorothy Anthony, Louise Gruver, Cora Lewis, Louise Johnson, Marguerite Zeimet, Dorothy Bennett. Third Row— Harvey Rienhard. Charles Johnston, Charles Horn, James McGinley, Paul Miller. Last Row — Earl Reppert, Robert Clader, Reuben Lilly. Blaine Balliet. Freshman Left to right — First Row — Louis Kovacs, Anna Stefany, Arlene Kunkle, Una Kunkle, Rose Nemeth, Helen Rubasky, Ida Rodgers, Eva Moser, Ralph Eisele. Second Row — Henry Shirk, Bessie Reppert, Ethel Stump Esther Williams, Harold Lane. Third Row — Paul Trively, Mervin Frantz, Barclay Salter, Robert Meckes. Juniors Loft to right — First How — Adele Trankley, Burneta Belt ., Irma Riefinger, Kathryn Farney, Pauline Gollat . Ethel Ward. Second Row — Lawson Kidling, Sylvester Frantz. Harold Hotter, John Michler, Henry Christman, John McGinley. Third How — Louis Reinhart, John Marks, Norwood Morgan, Clifford Peters. Drill Group The minuet and drill was given at the “Spring Concert’’ by the following girls, under the direction of Miss Annie Conaghan. First Row — Left to right — Dorothy Frickert and Emily Toth. Second Row — Una Kunkle, Bessie Proctor, Mary Prisnock, and Anna Stefany. Third Row — Dorothy Anthony, Elda Gernerd, Lewis Gross and Elizabeth Gross. Last Row — Louise Johnson, Esther Williams, Margaret Zeimet and Arlene Kunkle. Athletics _ 9 Baseball Team Fr nt Row — Loft to right — Michael Shettler, R. Morgan, Norwood Morgan. George Gernerd (Captain), Charles Gernerd, Harvey Reinhart, Charles Johnston. Second Row — Mr. Robert Deily (f’oaeh), Stanley Anthony, Robert Wehr, T.ouis Sehaadt. Reuben Lilly, Louis Reinhart, Frank (iroller (score-keeper). BASEBALL The Coplay High School Baseball team has completed the most successful season since baseball appeared on the list of athletics in C. H. S. Coach Deily had full charge of the baseball team and it was under his personal guidance that the team reached so high a point. The team consisted of the following men: Norwood Morgan, who did mound duty throughout the season, while R. Morgan was our young and able backstop. The infield consisted of the following: George Gernerd (Captain) covered the initial sack, while Michael Shettler and Stanley Anthony covered ground about the keystone sack, and R. Lilly held down the hot corner. The outfield was made up of three capable players, including R. Wehr in left, C. Gernerd in center, and L. Schaadt in right-field. Two of our most important games were those played against East Greenville, at East Greenville, on Saturday, April 10th, and the Northampton II. S. game, played at Northampton. Coplay captured both games, but it was only after some hard playing and that “never say die spirit” which our team possessed. The Varsity lineup: C.—R. Morgan; P.—X. Morgan; lb.—G. Gernerd (Capt.) ; 2b.—M. Shettler; s. s.—S. Anthony; .‘lb.—R. Lilly; 1. f—R. Wehr; c. f.—C. Gernerd; r. f.—L. Schaadt. The baseball and basketball men were awarded with six-inch maroon C’s and will receive certificates containing their athletic record for the past three years at C. II. S. The baseball results:— East Greenville 11. S.— 6 C. II. S.— 7 (won) Whitehall 11. S. — 9 C. II. S.— 6 (lost) Emails II. S. — 4 C. II. S.—14 (won) Northampton II. S. — 4 C. II. S.— 2 (lost) East Greenville II. S.—17 C. II. S.— 4 (lost) Nazareth 11. S. —15 C. II. S. 23 (won) So. Whitehall II. S. — 3 C. II. S.—17 (won) Allentown II. S. — 4 C. II. S.— 3 (lost) Northampton II. S. — 6 C. II. S.— 9 (won) Emails II. S. — 7. C. IT. S.— 6 (lost) Nazareth II. S. — 9 C. II. S.— 7 (lost) Points 94 C. II. S 9.3 Basketball Team Front Row — Left to right — Mr. C. F. Wink (Coach), Harold Hotter, Louis Reinhart, Norwood Morgan, Stanley Anthony. Second Row — Robert Wolir, Charles Gernerd. Louis Schaadt (Captain), George Gernerd, Reuben Lilly. BASK ETBALI The Coplay High School Basketball team has completed the most strenuous season and although most of the games were lost, the Coplay High School boys did not lose in an unfair way but always after a fierce struggle and a fair game. The C. H. S. had not been represented in basketball since Coach Abernathy had charge of the squad. Basketball was encouraged again, however, this year, by Coach Wink and also Coach Doily, who put forth a great deal of effort and thus placed a team on the fit or which represented the C. II. S. Practice was held in the Holy Trinity Church gymnasium at Northampton, due to the lack of a gymnasium in our town. The lineup:— P. Charles Gernerd F. George Gernerd G. Louis Schaadt (Capt.) G. R. Lilly G. R. Wehr — S. Anthony — X. Morgan — L. Reinhart — II. Hotter The most important game of the season was played at Whitehall against the strong Whitehall II. S. quintet. The game was one filled with thrills and much action throughout. It ended in a 25-26 victory for our team. The box score. The lineup: Whitehall II. S. Coplay H. S. Reiser................ F C. Gernerd Rossi................. F G. Gernerd Davis................. C Schaadt Frantz................ G Anthony Sittler............... G Lilly Substitutes — W. II. S.: Micken, George, Long, Snyder, Eber-hart, Fornacari; C. II. S.: Morgan, Reinhart, Wehr. Field Goals — W. II. S.: Reiser (2), Davis (4), Snyder (1), Fornacari (2); C. H. S.: C. Gernerd (7), G. Gernerd (1), Schaadt (2) , Lilly (1). Foul Goals — W. II. S.: Reiser (1), Rossi (1), George (1), Davis (3) , Eberhart (1), Fornacari (1) ; C. H. S.: G. Gernerd (2), G. Gernerd (1), Schaadt (1). Referee—Lawson Muhlenberg). Results of Basketball games:— Ccplay—21 Coplay—15 Coplay—22 Coplay—17 Coplay—13 Coplay—26 Coplay—17 Whitehall—25 Nazareth—33 Prep. Juniors—30 Whitehall—25 Northampton—50 Whitehall—25 Whitehall—24 HUMOR Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes he called an academy, Because of the pupils there? In the crown of his head — what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, while shingling the roof of his house The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail ? If so, what did he do? IIow does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I 'll be hanged if I know, do you ? Can lie sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn of his toe? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean’s bed? Does the jolly tar flow from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go insane? Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Or mend the break of day? What sort of a vegetable is a policeman’s beat? Is a newspaper white when it's read? Is a baker broke when lie’s making dough ? Is an undertaker’s business dead? Would a wall-paper store make a good hotel? Because of the boarders there? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man’s head, Just to give him a hit of hare? Would you pay a policeman with silver coins? For nickel’s aren’t made for coppers, If a grass widow married a grass widower— Would their children be grasshoppers? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon? Just to give a lemonade? Ills INFERENCE C. G., '26 — “So you imagine you know as muc-h as Prof. Wink, do you ? IIow is that ? (i. M. G., ’26 — “Well, ho himself has said that it was quite impossible to teach me anythin .’’ DIDN’T HAVE MUCH Teacher — “I came into this town, sir, as a very small boy, without a shoe to my feet or a penny in my pocket, and now look at me.” Boy — “But I always thought, you were born in this place?” Teacher — “And so I was. Doesn’t that prove my statement?” A. 7’., ’26 — “Gosh, but I’m thirsty.” (■ ('■ 26 — Just a minute and I’ll get you some water.” A. T., ’26 — “I said thirsty, not dirty.” “The sun rose high and bright On that beautiful summer night.” —Couplet, by R.. . IV., ’26. Customer — “Can I try on that dress in the window.” Salesman — “No, ma’am. We have dressing rooms for that purpose in the rear.” Agent — “Don’t you want your office furnishings insured against theft?” Manager — “Yes; all except the clock. Everybody watches that.” HOW GREAT MEN BEGAN Harding began as a country printer; Coolidge was a farmer’s boy; Hughes, a preacher’s son; Weeks, a farmer's son; Daugherty, a store clerk; Work, a farmer’s boy; Fall, a cowpuncher and miner; Wallace, a farmer’s hoy; Hoover, the son of a butcher; Davis, an iron puddler. That’s the executive end of the government. A CHILD OF BOSTON The little boy sat disconsolately on the curb and sobbed as though his heart was breaking. The kind old lady stopped and asked sweetly: “Is a itta boy cwyin’? Turn tella nice wady wassa matter.” “If you are inquiring as to the cause of my eachrymose condition,” he answered, looking up at her pittyinglv, “it is because I have been unable to find any suitable intelligent playmate whose eugenic constitutions are in harmony with my pathological tendencies and whose hereditary affiliations meet with the approval of my paternal relations since we moved to this place from Boston.” 8. E. A., ’26 — “Mother, 1 can’t go to school today.” Mother — “Why?” 8. E. A., ’26— “I don’t feel well.” Mother — “Where don’t you feel well?” S. E. A., ’26 — “In school.” R.J. W., '26 — “Glory, there an awful lot of girls stuck on me.” M. li., ’26 — “Yeah. They must be an awful lot.” “I am innocent, your honor. Heaven is my witness.” “I am sorry,” returned the judge, “but your witness is beyond the jurisdiction of the court. Five years.” 'The school teacher was explaining what to do in case of fire. The ■ pupils listened with respectful attention until he came to his final instruction. “Above all things,” he said, “if your clothing catches fire remain cool.” “Papa, where do they make these ukes?” “Know your geography, my hoy?” “In Yukon, of course.” Traffic Cop — “What’s your name?” Truck Driver — “It’s on the side of me wagon.” Cop (trying to read name) — “It’s obliterated.” Driver — “Yer a liar. It’s O’Brien.” “Aw, go jump in a creek. You know what a creek is, don’t you?” “Sure. One of those guys what runs a restaurant.” THE coplay national bank COPLAY, PEXXA. A BANK — AIM) A FRIEND Resources over One and a Half Million Dollars C. L. WEAVER Dealer in LYRIC THEATRE STOVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING NORTHAMPTON TIN ROOFING SPOUTING Corrugated Iron Work a Specialty Our Slogan “The Best Is None Too Good” EGYPT - - PENNA. SKILLKR AFTERS INCORPORATED “Honor Quality and Sincere Service” SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EXGRAVERS, STATIOXERS, JEWELERS Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class Pins, Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Stationery PHILADELPHIA.............................PEXTXTA. BURKE’S STEAM BAKERY “Quality You Desire” BREAD — BUNS — CAKES — PIES 23 S. SECOND STREET COPLAY, PA. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS OF QUALITY ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS CO. 123 N. SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. W. H. Kunkle ICE CREAM PARLOR Side Entrance All Kinds of Magazines and Newspapers Lehigh Phone 645 COPLAY, PA. The Allentown National Bank Oldest Bank in Lehigh County COPLAY HOUSE HOTEL R. F. BALLIET DEALER IN COAL WOOD SAND FEED Bell Phone—235-R FRONT AND BRIDGE STREETS COPLAY, PA. FRANK C. SCHEIRER —Dealer in— S U M M I T S T 0 V E S A N D F U R N A C E S Ilot Water and Steam Heating Tinning, Plumbing and Stove Repairing a Specialty COPLAY - - - - - PENNA. SECOND STREET GARAGE CHARLES F. EISELE, Prop. AUTHORIZED LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Repairs of all makes of Cars A full line of parts—Carbon burning General overhauling a specialty COPLAY CEMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY —Manufacturers of— SAYLOR'S PORTLAND CEMENT Established 1868 First Pot tland Cement in America M. L.GRUVER —Dealer in— GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Good Line of School Supplies COPLAY - .... PENNA. EAGLE HOTEL KEMMERER PAPER CO. Successor to J. A. Rupp Paper Co. 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. School Supplies and Stationery Paper for Every Purpose 1 ROBERT RESH Dealer In GREEN GROCERIES COPLAY PENNA. R. C. RODGERS Delicious Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas Quality Chocolate Confections 18-20 N. 2d St. COPLAY, PA. Compliments JOHN REICHEL B U T C II E R COPLAY - - PENNA. COLEMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE The store that sells GOOD Merchandise for Less 2010 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON. PA. E. J. Gross BAKERY Bread — Cakes — Pies Rye Bread a Specialty Bell Phone 234-W Coplay, Pa. Try our Coffee and Tea A. H. SHIRK GENERAL STORE 51 S. Second St., COPLAY, PA. Phone EVERY MORNING (Including Sundays) You’ll find the real news of Coplay and the rest of the world in THE ALLENTOWN DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT COPLAY’S NEW PASTIME THEATRE MORNING CALL Read it daily, and you’ll he well read Call Classified Advertisements Pay where you will see only the BEST and most UP-TO-DATE moving picture productions. Vs ? .; W