Coplay High School - Coplayite Yearbook (Coplay, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1927 volume:

The Coplayite THE ANNUAL CHRONICLE - of - Coplay High School VOLUME IV Published, by THE SENIOR CLASS 19 2 7 - Foreword - IT has been the aim and purpose of the staff to portray within these pages the spirit of the Co play High School for the past year, to record the happenings of this School year, to perpetuate the many friendships that have been made during the three, short, happy years at High School, to recall to the minds of those who have graduated from C. H. S. the days when they were students, and to those unacquainted with our High School, a clear insight into our high school life. If, in future years, this volume may be a source of inspiration to underclassmen, or, if those who have graduated from their Alma Mater may enjoy a moment of reminiscent pleasure in reviewing its pages, our task, we feel, is well repaid. The Editors Dedication TO JOHN A. RUTH Instructor in Languages and History The Class of 1927 dedicates this volume of the Coplayite. Who has been not only an Instructor but a friend to all past and present students. “ Coplayite Staff I Ed itors-1 n-Ch ief ETHEL WARD, Chairlady BURNETTA BELTZ LEWIS REINHARD NORWOOD MORGAN Business Managers JOHN MARKS SYLVESTER FRANTZ Faculty Advisor JOHN A. RUTH MR. WILLIAM SHETLOCK, Ph. B., A. M. Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION R. I. Trankley E. S. Meckes H. W. Gernerd J. R. Heller, M. D. M. L. Gruver Faculty JOHN A RUTH Languages and History LIONEL FARNY Orchestra Director CHARLES F. WINK ROBERT E. DEILY Science and Mathematics Athletics and Manual Training ANN IF C. CONAGHAM Domestic Science FANNIE HORN Commercial and Literature HARRY D. STECKEL Music Director Seniors AS 1927 ENTERED SENIOR ORGANIZATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers ETHEL WARD ADELE TRANKLEY BURNETTA BELTZ ERMA REIFINGER Class Motto- Conquering and still to Conquer ” Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Colors-Black and Tanager CLASS ROLL Beltz, Burnetta I. Christman, Henry G. Dotter, Harold, Q. Frantz, Sylvester B. Farny, Kathryn C. Gollatz, Pauline K. Kidling, Lawson M. Ward, Michler, John P. Marks, John Morgan, Norwood W. Peters, Clifford K. Reinhard, Lewis J. Reifinger, Erma L. Trankley, Adele P iel M. Baccalaureate Exercises June 5, 1927 SERMON BY Rev. C. C. Miller, Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church Text: “ Hoivbeit he attained not. Subject: The Man Who Disappointed His Future . CLASS DAY PROGRAM MUSIC WELCOME ADDRESS CLASS HISTORY MUSIC CLASS PROPHET PRESENTATIONS - MUSIC CLASS HISTORY ) PROPHECY } PRESENTATIONS ) CLASS WILL ALMA MATER MUSIC High School Orchestra Harold Dotter Clifford Peters Sylvester Fran z High School Orchestra Burnetta Beltz Pauline Collatz Erma Reifinger High School Orchestra Lawson Kidling Kathryn Farny High School Orchestra Commencement Program MUSIC INVOCATION - - - Rev. T. H. Krick ORATION—“Why Graduate - - Ethel Ward MUSIC ORATION— Girls, Let’s Go - Adele Trankley ORATION— What Our Schools Are Doing Kathryn C. Farny MUSIC ADDRESS - - - Rev. Joseph Schubert MUSIC PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AWARD OF PRIZES - - William Shellock t BENEDICTION ALMA MATER Rev. C. C. Miller BURNETT A J. BELTZ She is su ed of disposition She is loving, wise and kind, She is full of true affection She cannot he defined. Here is Burnetta, who with her amiability ha. won a high position in the hearts of her schoolmates. During the freshman year she took a great interest in dramatics and the Glee Club, however, never for a moment did she neglect her studies. The Senior year brought out Burnctta’s abilities as a secretary, having served as Secretary of the Staff, Secretary of the Literary Society and Secretary of her class. Having so capably filled these offices she was elected at various times as Editor of the Coplayite. Alumni Editor, and Editor of the Literary Department Not much more need be said; her picture will tell the rest. C. HENRY CHRISTMAN If studies and pleasure crash Let studies go to smash. Perhaps Henry is not in love with his studies, but ask him anything concerning Athletics and you will have found a hobby of his. For he played basketball, football and baseball. He is also one of our musically talented folk who has proven to us that music hath its charms This year he served as class reporter for the “Coplayite” having previously been treasurer of the class 1924-25. Henry has not chosen his pursuit in life but whatever he endeavors to undertake he is determined to make the best of his advantages. HAROLD DOTTER “ Within his head a loose tongue reigns. But what he says is right he claims. This lively and athletically inclined chap has followed not the course of least resistance hut that course which will ultimately bring him success. He always shone the brightest in Physics class, and seemed to find fault with things just for the sake of hearing matters open for discussion. He was active in kx tball in '25 and ’27. basketball in ’2b and ’27, and baseball in '27. This year he is a three-letter man in sports. His crowning point occurred when ne captured a prize in the Oratorical contest. He also served well in the capacity of Assistant Business Manager of the “Coplayite ”” As dependable as he has proven to be in school we expect him to be elsewhere. KATHRYN FARNY Her mind to serious thoughts doth turn When she her lessons wants to learn. Kathryn, the brains of the class, was gifted in many ways We feel sure that she'll make her mark in the world, considering how ably she made it at C H S In ’26 she served both as Treasurer of the class, and editor of the school notes in our paper. This year she was business manager of the Cop-layite and also manager of the 1st division during our subscription campaign. As for speaking, we cannot omit her excellent stand in the Oratorical contest and commencement exercises Probably she received much of her training in with her activeness in Dramatics of 24, 25, and 26. Lastly, her hobby, music, has established for her a place in the Glee Clubs of '24 and '25, and a noticeable position in the orchestra, together with that of assistant pianist in our various schtxil activities. SYLVESTER FRANTZ Eat, sleep, amd drink; For tomorrow we must think.' Sylvester, commonly known as Silver, has a great capacity for work His sober mien and determined will are respected by the class We therefore admire him for his earnest and serious application to his work. He had quite a record during his high school years. In his Freshman year he was a member of the Student Council, and a member of the Glee Club This year he played as a guard on the football team Besides being the assistant Business Manager of the Coplayite” he was a speaker in the Oratorical contest. We are confident that his persistence will help him attain his goal as a preacher of the gospel. PAULINE K. GOLLATZ What's the use of worrying When you gtt there just the same? She is one of those persons to whom music interprets life and as a result was our Pianist for Literary Society, '26 and '27, besides being our assembly pianist . She also accompanied the high sch(x l orchestra of '26 and '27. However she was not entirely devoted to music alone as she served as Editor of our first Coplayite '27, and Literary editor. In 25 she was an active member of the dramatic club. Pauline seems to possess no vices save an appetite for Smith Brothers cough drops. Her future is bound up in two things,—the one is typewriting and the other music Never shall we forget Polly and the tunes she coaxes from the piano—no more need be said. LAWSON KIDLING Be to his virtues a little kind But to his faults a little blind I he quiet serious manner of Lawson has made him a friend to all of us. In his Senior year baseball and basketball kept him working hard Mathematics was always his favorite :tudy He has good common sense to which can be attributed his success in school He was always aquicedili-gent student, but not much is known of his private life JOHN MARKS 7 he man u ith the fiou er for doing things is the man who wins the day He sticks right to it till he wins. Our triend John does things just that way. 1 his fellow has accomplished many deeds of which few have been heard. He does not boast This significant characteristic has won for him many friends. He always delighted in well prepared lessons, and as a result was an active member of the Student Council in his Freshman year, and served as captain of the subscription campaign. We know his persistence and studiousness w ill help him w in many a verdict in his future profession, that of an attorney at law. JOHN MICHLER Smile, and the world smiles with you. Frown, and you frown alone. Johnny, as he is commonly called, was always an active student, seeking to gain whatever he could He joined our class in the Junior year, and from then on we knew we had a right jolly good sport among us. Although he did not engage in athletics, he always tcx k interest in music, especially the violin We hope he w ill take advantage of his talent where ever he goes, and maybe some day Johnny will be one of the greatest musicians of his time. NORWOOD MORGAN He shows he has a heap of wit. And loses no chance in using it.' This tall well built Senior joined the present graduating class early in the grade and went through most of the ‘trials and temptations with the rest of the me nbers of said class. Ponks - he did not love—but athletics - Oh quite a different thing - shining for four years in baseball, two years in basketball and one year in football He served his class well also being elected President of the class in the Freshman year and vice president in the Junior year We have no inkling as to what Skinny” intends to be someday but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. May he reach the highest pinnacle of success in all he attempts. CLIFFORD PETERS “Wine, Women, and Song make men of us all. This is—well, just Pete - he doesn't need any further introduction. Yes. this is the boy with the body of a man who took much interest in sch x l work, especially athletics in which he served as guard of the football squad of '24. Not satisfied with this he soon became captain of the fcx)tball squaf of 2b. He is another good violinist and faithfully played ( n the orchestra, together with playing a leading role in the plays of ‘24 and ‘25. As a class president in ‘25 he could not be beat. He will continue the good work, we are sure. ERMA REIFINGER 44So sweet the blush of bashfulness 'This quiet, young girl is a pal to us all even though she never mingled much with her class mates. Erma about school, has not bothered much with those of the opposite sex. We hear, however, that it is different at other places. No matter how matters stand, she has left behind her a very dear memory in the hearts of her associates. She very capably served as our class treasurer this year. LEWIS J. REINHARD Lewis, known to the class as BABES was always an active member of this. that, and everythin He has good music ability, so he played in the orchestra in 2t . but when in his Junior year he became our class president, he dropped the Orchestra He always took a leading part in the plays of 25 and '2b and his good work in that line, won him the distinction of being a speaker in the Oratorical contest. Besides being very ambitious in baseball 26 and 27 basketball ‘2b and 27. and Football ‘27. he als served as President of the Athletic Association and Athletic Editor of the Coplayite Staff. ADELE P. TRANKLEY A girl that is sweet, A girl that is true, ithout her, wonder whatever we'd do” Adele is one of the smallest girls in the class, but we cannot always judge one’s mental capacity by their appearance She achieved much in her school work, having been chosen as Vice President of her class in her Senior year, member of the Glee Club 24, 25. 27 Secretary of Literary Society 25 26 Secretary of Athletic Association 26, 27, and Editor of the Coplayite. She also was an oratorical contest and commencement speaker. Adele’s greatest delight was to make new friends and keep in contact with the old ones. She dreams of the day when she will be head nurse in some large hospital. We hope her dreams will come true. ETHEL M. WARD She’s not very big. we must admit, In Jact she's rather small. But Ethel uas never knoun to quit, And, yes, she's loved by all Ethel certainly is not tall, but then all gcxxJ things come in small package She was one of the most popular girls in the schcx i and a very active member of her class, as she served as Secretary of the Junior class; class reporter of the Coplayite; President of the Senior Class; General Manager of the Subscription campaign; Critic of the Senior Literary Society; Secretary of the Dramatic Club in which she t x k leading parts in the plays, and member of the Glee Club in 24 and 25. Her voice is quite powerful for her size and accordingly she was a speaker in the Oratorical Contest and in the Commencement Exercises. She also took interest in the sch x l paper and was Editor of the Coplayite. Exchange Editor and Editor in Chief of their periodical. We are very proud of her enviable record and hope she will make a success in her future life just as ihc has made in school. Class History HE Class of 1927 entered High School as Freshmen in 1924. There were twenty-three members enrolled on that Sep-ember morning. They were as green as any other class of Freshies, and it took them until the middle of the term to become acquainted with the Customs of the High School, and settle down to work. As is usually the case they caused no end of trouble until the end of the term. Among the members there were some who turned out to be excellent athletes, proving wonderful aids to the baseball, basket ball, and football teams. In the fall, as Juniors, only sixteen returned. As Juniors we see that their first year of experience has sobered them up a bit, and they settled down to good hard work from the start. As the year was drawing to a close, fate stepped in and another member was lost to the class. Returning in the fall of 1926 they became dignified Seniors of Coplay High School, carrying themselves with dignity and ruling with iron hands the Freshies and Juniors. As the midyear was soon reached and the remaining fifteen passed, they were all excited about the oratorical contest. Finally this was passed, then came the exams and Commencement, and the Class of 1927 passed out into the world to uphold its high ideals, and honor. May they succeed in all their undertakings and make others as proud of them as Coplay High is, and may their high standard be used as a goal to which other classes might strive to reach. Compiled by-C. J. 28 Activities LITERARY SOCIETY The Junior and Senior Literary Societies rendered interesting and instructive programs during the year. Meeting about twice a month during the entire year, made it possible to afford everyone opportunity to appear on the program at least once, and the talent displayed in various respects was quite plausible. Among the artists in the field of music special mention must be made of the following: Kathryn Farny, on the piano and violin; Pauline Gollatz, in the piano; John Michler, on the violin; Lewis Renhard, on the trombone; Harvey Reinhard, on the violin; Dorothy Anthony on the violin;Marguerite Zeimet, vocal and the piano; Alta Kern, on the violin. The readings by Ethel Ward, Kathryn Farny, Adele Trankley, Dorothy Anthony and Emily Toth; and the orations by John Marks, Robert Meckes, Mervin Frantz and Charles Johnston were quite •forceful. Among our debaters we must always remember Harold Dotter, Kathryn Farny, John Marks, Lewis Reinhard, Arlene Kunkle, Anna Stefany, Robert Clader, Charles Johnston and Louise Gruver. The students used discretion in electing at the beginning of the term the following officers: President, Norwood Morgan; Vice Pres. Mervin Frantz; Secretary, Burnetta Beltz; Critic, Ethel Ward; Pianist, Pauline Gollatz, Asst. Pianist, Kathryn Farny. CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR In November of 1926, the Athletic Association held a Carnival and Bazaar in the new Second Street Garage. Quite a number of donations in the form of refreshments, needlework, etc., helped swell the proceeds. Large crowds appeared both evenings, Friday and Saturday, and showed good spirit by spending freely. PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The Eleventh Annual Prize Speaking Contest of the Coplay High School, held in the Pastime Thaetre, Thursday Evening, April 7, 1927, went over big. PROGRAM MUSIC - High. School Orchestra ‘THE DEATH DISC - - - Mark Twain Adele Trankley SESQUI-CENTENNIAL SPEECH - Calvin Coolidge Lewis Reinhard MUSIC—Trio: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Farney, Mr. H. A. Steckel THE CHIEF OPERATOR - - Elizabeths. Phelps Ethel Ward AMERICA FIRST - - - Woodrow Wilson Sylvester Frantz MUSIC - High School Orchestra THE END OF THE TASK - - Bruno Lessing Kathryn Farny OUR RESPONSIBILITIES AS A NATION Theodore Roosvelt Harold Dotter MUSIC Trio: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Farney, Mr. H. A. Steckel AWARD OF THE PRIZES MUSIC - High School Orchestra Concert I he Music Department of the Coplay Public Schools rendered the following program, in the Pastime Theatre, on Thursday Evening May 19th, 1927: PROGRAM 1. SELECTION 2. FIRST GRADE SONGS (а) THE CLOWN (б) BUTTERCUPS (c) THE CHILD and THE STAR 3. SECOND GRADE SONGS High School Orchestra French Folk Song A. E. Johnstone J. W. Elliot Wm. Lutton Wood A. E. Johnstone Wm. G. Dietrich Rebecca J. Weston (a) THE LITTLE BIRD -(fc) THE WISE BIRD (c) ROCK-A-BY (d) A CHILD'S PRAYER 4. THRID GRADE SONGS (a) A RIDDLE - - Hoffman von Fellersleben (b) THE FIELD DAISY - - - Carl Reinecke (c) SLEEP SONG - - H.W. Loomis Jd) COME THOU ALMIGHTY KING Felice de Giardim High School Orchestra 5. SELECTION 6: FOURTH GRADE SONGS (а) GOOD ADVICE (б) BABY SEED SONG (c) IF WE COULD FLY (d) PRAISE TO GOD 7. FIFTH GRADE SONGS (a) FLAG SONG (b) BLUEBIRD TIME (c) IN THE ALPS - (d) THE SOUTH WIND - (e) WORSHIP 8. SIXTH GRADE SONGS (a) IN SPAIN (fe) A SKY DANCE (c) LONG LIVE THE ROSES (d) A CRADLE SONG - (e) GOD EVER GLORIOUS 9. SELECTION 10. SEVENTH GRADE SONGS (а) THOSE EVENING BELLS (б) A WARRIOR BOLD (c) SANTA LUCIA 11. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS (а) GOLDEN SLUMBERS KISS YOUR EYES Old English Folk Song (б) THE DANCERS - - Henry F. Gilbert (c) SOUTHERN MEMORIES - Plantation Melodies (d) FORSAKEN - - Thomas Kocshat 12. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER - Audience Anonymous R. G. Cole Anonymous Fredich Silcher A. E. Johnsteon C. M. Von Weber Anonymous W. A. Mozart Old Tune A. E. Johnstone J. L. Fullerton French Folk Song J.E West Alixis F. Lvoff - High School Orchestra H. W. Loomis Stephen Adams Neapolitan Folk Song Juniors OFFICERS ETHEL STUMP - - - President PAUL TRIVELY - - - Vice President ESTHER WILLIAMS . Secretary ANNA STEFANY - Treasurer CLASS ROLL Ralph Eisele Mervin Frantz Louis Kovacs John McGinley Robert Meckes Henry Shirk Paul Trively Arlene Kunkel Una Kunkel Bessie Reppert Ida Rogers Anna Stefany Ethel Stump Esther Williams Frosh OFFICERS CHARLES JOHNSTON - - - President LOUISE JOHNSTON - - Vice President HARRY RINKER - - - Sercetary EMILY TOTH - . Treasurer CLASS ROLL Robert Clader Charles Johnston Ernest Kunkel James McGinley Jerry Newman Harvey Reinhard Harry Rinker Alvin Rogers Srephen Selady Harold Walzuk Dorothy Anthony Dorothy Bennett Dorothy Frickert Elda Gernerd Elizabeth Gross Louise Gruver Louise Johnston Cora Lewis Isabel McClenahan Rose Mills Mary Prisnock Bessie Proctor Julia Tameler Emily Toth Marguerite Zeimet Athletics «p Foot Ball Front Row left to right—Sylvester Frantz, Elwood Reichenbach, Flenry Christman, Flenry Shirk, Ralph Eisele, and Mervin Frantz. Back—Clifford Peters, Paul Trively, James Balliet, Robert Clader Louis Reinhard, Robert Deily, (Coach), Norwood Morgan, Harvey Reinhard, Russel Morgan, and Harold Dotter. After much persuasion enough students were permitted by their parents to play football, to enable Coach Deily to put a fighting squad on the gridiron. Games with Palmerton, The Varsity Club, and Phil-lipsburg were played, each resulting in defeat, but much experience was gained by the players, as well as the pleasant trips to and fro. Basket Ball «P Left to right—Henry Christman, Robert Meckes, Harold Dotter, Lawson Kidling, Mr. Wink (Coach), Norwood Morgan, Louis Reinhard, Harvey Reinhard, nad Russel Morgan. Basket Ball season proved quite strenuous. Coaches Wink and Deily worked the boys hard in training, which bore fruits in the games played. Practice was conducted on the floor of the gymnasium of the Holy Trinity Church, Northampton. Base Ball Sf� Front Row— Henry Christman, Stephen Yoo, Russel Morgan, Robert Meckes, Lawson Kidling. Back- -Thomas Stewart, James McGinley, Norwood Morgan, Robert Deily (Coach), Louis Reinhard, James Balliet, Harvey Reinhard, and Mervin Frantz. Perhaps the outstanding sport of the year was baseball. With the strong battery of the Morgan brothers, good games were played with East Greenville, away and at home; South Whitehall, away and at home; and Northampton, away. Junior High School Classes Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS RUSSELL MORGAN ALTA KERN RUTH BEIDLEMAN DOROTHY MILLER CLASS Julius Acs Merlin Fisher Alfred Gollatz Alfred Groller Harry Hallman Anthony Hirschman John Hobel George Knerr Allen Lindermuth Leonard Miller Russell Morgan William Rader El wood Reichenbach Leonard Salters Edwin Schaeffer Gottfried Sodl Stephen Yoo President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROLL George Zellner John Zelup Roy Sacks Blaine Balliett John Hirschman Robert Silfies Charlotte Balliett Ruth Beidleman Esther Buss Catherine Frickert Alta Kern Sara Laubach Ruth Levenson Dorothy Miller Margaret Sidor Rose Toth Arlene Wolfe Helen Wolfe Seventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS MITZIE ROSENCRANTZ - - President STANLEY PETERS - - - Vice President ALVIN MORGAN - - - Secretary FLORENCE WINDISH - - - Treasurer CLASS ROLL Louis Battenfield Walter Boguish Gustav Fox John Fox Raymond Hibler Roland Lewis Alfred Marks Joseph Marks Robert Masonheimer Harold Mohr Alvin Morgan Robert Moser John Perl Stanley Peters Donald Rinker Alvin Salters George Sparts Luther Stewart Thomas Stewart Frank Toth George Trively Clifford Rabert John Sommers Helen Groller Mary Hofler Helen Lewis Burnetta Marks Rita McGinley Herminia Meixner Madeline Miller Ida Reinert Helen Reppert Ruth Rogers Mitzie Rosencrantz Ida Schreiber Theresa Streeny Gazella Droxler Marion Watkins Florence Windish Eva Walbert Rose Vanderloo Charlotte Troxe 11 Jox 3? Pa.— “Johnnie what are you going to be when you grow up?” Johnnie.—“A fireman. Pa.— And why do you want to be a fireman? Johnnie—(Who was not too good a boy) Well you see I want to come prepared if I have to go to a warm place. Teacher— John, use exalted in a sentence. John— Are the eggs salted? (exalted) Prof in Math.— We ll stay at these same problems if it takes all year to learn them. G. Z. “30— Come on gang let’s be dumb. She— What are you stopping for? He— I’ve lost my bearings. She— That's refreshing, anyway. Most of them say they’re run out of gas. A Cow Slip— Where are you going, my pretty maid?’ I m going a milking sir, she said, In that dress, my pretty maid? No, you dumbell, in this bucket! A lovely girl was Mary Jane, She got all wet out in the rain, Her dress so thin Clung to her skin, There is no loss without a gain. C. J. '28 Ma was wrong.—Jimmy— Mother, didn't you say it would make baby sick if I gave him all his medicine at once? Mother. I certainly did. Jimmy But, mother dear, it hasn’t. Jox Unselfish Plea. The sweet young thing was saying her prayers. “Dear Lord,” she said, “I want nothing for myself, but give Mother a son-in-law. Brother's lost a button on his $14 shirt, Mother’s sewing fasteners on her $40 skirt, Sister's nice and comfy in her $90 fur, And Pa works like sixty for his $30 per. Woman to clerk in Drug Store.— Give me a quarter's worth of salted peanuts. Clerk, understanding saltpetre You'll need an explosive license, ma’am. She exploded at once! ! ! A Bright Congregation.—A minister addressing his flock, began— While I gaze about me, 1 see a great many bright and shiny faces. Just then about 100 powder puffs were brought into action. Two Irishmen, one accompanied by his wife, met each other on the street. Said Pat to Mike— Let me present my wife to you. Mike— No thanks, I have one of my own. Vice Versa. Have you any alarm clocks, inquired a customer, What I want is one that will awaken the girl without arousing the whole aaily. I ha 'e heard of no clock as that, answered the clerk, but I have some that will arouse the whole family without disturbing the girl. 'Tis now settled—Mrs.Cawshus (handing her hubby a saucer full of white powder)— Ed, taste this and tell me what it is. Mr. Cawshus.— It tastes like soda. Mrs. Cawshus.— That's what I told the cook. She declares it's rat poison. Taste it again to make sure. Another on the Professor Then there is the sad case of the absent minded professor who dictated to his dog; then tried to give his stenographer a bath. —Judge 711 Linden Street AUpntft Rmna Jacob S. S. Ringer Oldsmobile MILK AND CREAM Asks no Favors—Fears no Road Tubercular Tested Pasteurized Cheese and Butter QUEEN CITY MOTOR CORP COFLAY, PENNA. 710 N. 7th St. Allentown, Pa. Coplay Cement Manufacturing Company Manufacturers Of Saylor’s Portland Cement Established 1866 FIRST PORTLAND CEMENT IN AMERICA Blose Bros. E. J. Bernhardt High Grade General Automobile CONFECTIONERY Repairing We give Lillynit''' Coupons 4th and Chestnut Sts. 9th and Chestnut Sts. Coplay COFLAY, PENNA. Bell Phone Harold H. Peters Coplay Department Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Samuel J. Levinson Paperhanging and Painting Interior and Exterior Decorating Dealer in Paints and Varnishes COFLAY. PENNA. 51 N. Second St. Coplay, Pa. Joseph Nicholas ROBERT TRANKLEY BUTCHER % COPLAY, PENNA. ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. J. GrofT MAZDA LAMPS Fresh and Smoked Meats STILES PA., 18-20 No. Second St. E. J. Gross EVERY MORNING You'll find the real news of Coplay BAKERY and the rest of the world in BREAD CAKES—PIES THE ALLENTOWN RYE BREAD A SPECIALTY MORNING CALL Read it daily, and you'll be well BELL PHONE COPLAY, PENNA. read. Call Classified Advertisements Pay. IF ITS A FORD SEE Silfies - Eisele Motor Co. Francis L. Kern Bricklayer and Plasterer SALES FORD SERVICE Authorized COPLAY EGYPT 8th Chestnut Sts PENNA. PHONE COPLAY, PA. R. F. BALLIET DEALER IN COAL- WOOD SAND FEED BELL PHONE FRONT BRIDGE STS. COPLAY, PA. WINT STUDIO 617 LINDEN ST. ALLENTOWN PENNA. Pastime Theatre Geo. Silfies ICE GENERAL HAULING We Specialize In 415 Walnut St. Catasauqua, Pa. Metro-Goldwin-Mayer Pictures AN ENJOYABLE PLACE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY A. Hirschman MILK AND CREAM Fresher By A Day COPLAY, PENNA. John Reichel Lindenmuth Studio BUTCHER Cora E. J. Balliet COPLAY, PENNA. PROTRAITS A. H. Shaffer Son FRAMING HAND PAINTED CHINA COAL GENERAL HAULING 26 N. Sixth St Allentown, Pa. COPLAY, PENNA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Kemmerer Paper Co. 355-357 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. COPLAY GARAGE and ELECTRIC SERVICE COPLAY, PA. WILLYS-KNIGHTS Fours Sixes OVERLAND Whippets EXIDE BATTERIES NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS FISK TIRES DUPONT-DUCO PAINTS VARNISHES Stop and Gas With Us Gallia Silk Mills Manufacturers of COPLAY HI-GRADE SILKS NATIONAL BANK 4- COPLAY, PA. COPLAY, PENNA. A Bank—Also A Friend COPLAY HOUSE FRANK GOLLATZ, Prop. COPLAY, PA. QE O. p . ftCHLICHEP fr SQN •Printers Rulers -Bookbinders • 931 Chew? Street AllentoWn, Pa. C. K. Fretz Phone 6704 Roy C. Geary WHOLESALE- -RETAIL LLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS CO. 123 N. SIXTH ST. EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS OF QUALITY FOR SCHOOLS, COLEGES CLUBS PLAYGROUND and SWIMMING POOL EQUIPMENT M. L. Gruver Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Good Line of School Supplies COPLAY, PENNA. Burke’s Steam Bakery Try Our Rye Bread Today BREAD, CAKES and PIES. COPLAY, PENNA. Seiger Medicine Shankweiler Store and DRUGS Lehr CONFECTIONS Second St. Coplay, Pa. CLOTHIERS 7TH HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. A. H. Shirk GENERAL STORE Try Our Coffee Tea HI-GRADE MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS 51 S. Second St. Coplay, Pa. Carelessness CARELESSNESS IS NOT VERY MUCH OF A MATHEMATICIAN, BUT HE CAN-ADD TO YOUR TROUBLES SUBTRACT FROM YOUR EARNINGS, MULTIPLY YOUR ACHES AND PAINS, DIVIDE YOUR ATTENTION, TAKE INTEREST FROM YOUR WORK, AND DISCOUNT YOUR CHANCES FOR SAFETY AND SUCCESS DEAL WHERE YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY and WHERE PURITY - ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY ARE WELL KEPT CREEDS— THE MEIXSELL REXALL DRUG STORES DOWN-TOWN STORE UP-TOWN STORE 1203 MAIN STREET 2023 MAIN STREET NORTH AMPTON-ON-THE-LEHIGH Jos. Gutleber BUTCHER FRONT ST. COPLAY, PA. EAGEL HOTEL :r . I . v •. j-r-v .• ;. T-- 5 s. ' r . fr ■ iT . v ■ „■• . r:« • ..? --•■ - • - ?■ vtv ’v r -.''-• j .• -..i- ■• rU,v iwJ . • : r . in . • a ••:• ' . • •; Gl