St Gabriels High School - Archangel Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1926 volume:

-1 ai fi 3 5 Q 2 Q T! i 4 ei E -a 1. 5 S 5 .'lE 5f1l kl Sly?-ll Jil-213:10 hi-IKEA.-, Iii wllidii iii in YHIQELHIHIXEY-WTAE El'Iafl1l-'SEPA SFZi2iKi'. . 0 J 5 w. e - 1 L-. .51 emi Wi xc ! 'v QL + nw-r 5 L -H n A V '52 ai? up Xl ,,,. x. ,, G 4 ve , v 4. 1? 1 'Q T55 J WL f 4 1 -L -,CRUMPE T X 19262 HE OFFICIAL organ of the Classes of the Academic and the Commercial Depart- ments of St. Gabriel's High School at Hazleton, Penna. ST. GABRIEL'S HIGH SCHOOL Hazleton - - Pennsylvania AB i Fra Angelico The Angel . . . said: I am Gabriel, who stand before God, and am sent . . . to bring these tidings. LUKE 1:19. P1 in 1: asf!!! FS' 'I Igll 'l nu. F,-nl lllllnql llllllllll Ill an Illlllllll lllllllllllll my E ua qu ,lu ,nu .gn . . sm: nu I 1 E il QQ ,li 1. funn'- g ill' .. 1 ef :III4 M g l .tlIll:mllmIInIIlunlilIIlullIllllnlllmllunllullIlnnllllmflllnml mlllnlllllaulll 1 : Y 200.- Qi TO our Pastor, the Very Reverend ' J. S. Fagan, whose eforts hafve l E E alfways been for our adfvancemenf, 'l 'EE . :h I and to fwhorn the success of Saznt - .1 - : Gabriefs High School is mainly ' due, in appreciation ofthe inter- rj' est he has manifested towards us, iiilggg Que dedicate -P .hr- t The Trumpet 1 926 gi I . . asf? -I . , . 'fy .1 I -Q!-15 ' W pai? Il 17 Vcf zu '1 H5 , 1 SE Q2 93 Q as orohvoro' W MB 66 Ib g As long as the rifvers Qs E31 , is s EZ? 5 41 sfzaffjfohv into the se , As long as tfze clouds DW? sfzaff flower o,er the mount sg M X Q Y As foug as Me beafueus Q sfuzlffoecf Me stars, Q- Y7zus Kong, dear ofa' St. Gaoriefs, QQ will our memor , PV V J J 4,4 V Honor, and praise be c'om'z'uuea' E EW oy usg QQ 4 AS Whafsoever lands may s mon us. E 99 Wg lb 1: as Q4 N E Zn M giaffsgzad uw QQQNAQZSYQ MQQQIZXSQQQ Ameggs The TRUMPET Oli ' 59 Um' Qyehool Soon your fwalls will cease fo shield ux And from you we mum' depart, Buf your memory, dear Sl. Gabriel's, Ufill long linger in efuery hearf. lflfhen info Ihe world we fwander And thy voice no more 'we hear, Recollectfons sad buf tender W1'll forever bring us cheer. We will love thee aye, forefver, And to thee allegiance gifve, For you taught us, ana' not fuainly, How 'we !lll.Yh01lldf1'y Io live. RIARIIE A. JORDAN, ,26 Oh H+' E61 The TRUMPET -Q Tl O Contents PAGE Frontispiece . . . . . 2 Be True to Our Alma Mater fdrrosfif Dedication . . . . . 3 The Eucharistic Congress ...... .. . . . . Foreword ......... . . . 5 A Seniorys Reverie f1,0!IIl,,l. . . . Our School .......... . . . 6 Class Will ............. A Promise fPoemj ..... . . . 8 Class Prophecy ....... . . . Senior Academic Officers ........ 10 Last VVill and Testament. Senior Academic Class History ..... . . . ll Editorial Comment ......... .. . . Senior Commercial Officers ........ . . . 1.5 Trumpet Notes ......... . ...... . . . . Senior Commercial Class History ..... . . . 13 Abraham Lincoln fPVur1I Piriurfj. . . In lllemoriam-lylary D. Gallagher Religious Element in Education ..... flllustrationj ...... . ................ 14 Tomorr0w's Journey ............ .. In Memory of Departed Classmate ..... 15 Academic Class Section flllernbersj .... Commercial Class Section fM6IIlb8T5j.. Tribute to Our Teacher ............. A Perfect Student ...... A Moment, Friend! ..... Smiles fPoemj ........... . . Junior Section ......... . ........ . . . . Junior Academic Class flllustrntionj.. Junior Academic Class History ....... Junior Academic Class Oflicers ..... . Junior Academic Roll Call .......... Junior Commercial Class fllluslralionj Junior Commercial Class History ...... Junior Commercial Class Officers ...... Junior Commercial Class Roll Call .... Senior Academic Class History fContinuedj . . 52 Sophomore Class Section ............ Sophomore Class flllustralionj .... Sophomore Class History. . . .. . . . Sophomore Class Officers ...... Sophomore Class Roll Call .... Freshman Class Section ......... Class flllustrationj .... Class History ....... Class Officers ..... Class Roll Call .... The End of the Journey ..... Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman 16 31 Ecstacy fylfllllflllfiflllj ...... 40 Jubilee Indulgence ......... Disillusion fStoryj ........ . Emily Dickinson: New England Authoress . . . 40 Activities ............... . . . . . . 41 The Debating Society .... . . . . . . 42 Education Week Program. . . . . . . 43 Old Ironsidesn Program. . . . . . . . . . 4--l Thanksgiving Program. . . . . . . . -1-5 Lectures ........... . . . . . . . 46 Girls' Week Program. . . . . .....47 Recital.................. . . . . . 48 Dramatic Society Program. . . . 49 Graduate Recital............ . - . . - 50 Senior Debate Program. . . . -.... 51 Christmas Program... .. Bake Sale ........... . .... 53 Lincoln Program. . . . . .. . . . 54 Dances and Card Parties. . . . . . 55 St. Gabriel's Orchestra. . . . ... 56 Athletics ................. .. . 57 Football ................ . .. . . . 59 Commercial Girls' Basketball. . . . . . . 60 Basketball '25-'26 ......... . . . . . . 61 Girls' Basketball '25-'26. . . . . . . . 62 Trumpet Thrills ........ .. . . . . . 63 Commercial Trumpet Blares .... . . . . 64 Advertising Section ..... . . . 'O The TRUMPET Q1 Tromzke Our hearts aglofw with love for you Dear school, we cry adieu With .vorrofw deep and tender, but Though parting, fwe'll be true. So even 'when fwe have to leave, To grieve would futile be,' For, have fwe not the grace of God, Faith, and humility? We -wfll, as does a leaping flame, Mount 'with a rapid pace,' Until, at last, in triumph, we Achave our destined place. DORIS M. R. MCKENNA ISI ,I X I g f l ' -J Vf XX! QIVQ6 L' XX XX my ', ' J '7 'G N s 1 , The TRUMPET qm- n Senior Academic Officers President . . . . JOSEPH I. BRISLIN Vice-President . . M.NRY FLORENCE HOBEN Secretary . . . JAMES GARRAIIAN Treasurer . MICHAEL JOHNSON -a-- Q- f101 The TRUMPET uw- Seniofr Academic Class History E WERE Freshmen! Eight years of dili- gent study and to think that the upper classmen deemed us so small. lJh,- well,-. Our Freshman year will long remain in our mem- ories, for it was the beginning of a new phase of our school life, a phase which meant so nnich later on. Many changes occurred in our curric- ulum, an-d a new era stretched ahead. Lat'n, Spanish, French and other branches seemed so difficult, that we were c-omlpletely overwhelmed. Then came the realization that our future was looming large before us. During this term a literary society was organ- ized and the following officers elected: President ................... Thomas Sheridan Vice President ............... Doris McKenna Secretary ...... ..... L aurence Farley Treasurer ..................... Margaret Riley journalist ................... Mary McNertney At the end of the term the juniors tendered the Seniors a breakfast and dance and allowed us to attend. Then came the exhilarating feel- ing that we were a concrete part of high school life and enjoyed to the fullest extent, our priv- ileges as such. For commencement, the play in the Valley of the Mohawk was presented, in which all were interested. It was very successful. Vacation was over! The days had passed all too quickly, but still to be together again meant much to us, for now the Freshmen of the previ- ous year became Sophomores, making the larg- est class of Sophomores ever registered at Saint Gabriel's High School. 'Phe second year began with the organization of the Newman Club and the appointment of the last Friday of each month as a meeting day. The following olhcers were elected: President ...................... Hubert Martin Vice President ..... . .... John Brennan Secretary ........ ..... I .aurence Farley Treasurer ........ .... lt flarie Campbell Journalist ................... Mary McNertney At Christmas, class pins were purchased, de- signed with our class colors, crimson and gray. VVe were active in the affairs held by the Athletic Association, and showed an interest in everything that took place in the school. The annual Senior banquet was held and the Sophomores all attended and we felt nearer to our goal. For commencement this year artistic dances and a beautiful tableau, Pipes of Ilan , showed our ability for such work and thus our Soph- omore year ended and we proceeded farther on our way. juniors! VVe approach nearer the end, and have not worked in vain. Our first act as juniors was to change the name of our club from the Newman to thc Charles Carroll Club and to elect the follow- ing officers.: President ......... ......... l lnbert Martin Vice President .... ............ lt latthew Lcib Secretary ....... ..... lt 'Iargaret McNertney Treasurer ..................... Mary Corrigan journalist .................... Michael johnson Throughout the year we were active mem- bers of the Athletic Association as before, and helped to make the Valentine Dance, held by them, a success socially and hnancially. This year we purchased our class rings and thereby inaugurated the custom of receiving them in that year. In the course of the year two of our mem- bers gained public honors, and made us very proud of them. Qur Journalist, Michael Johnson, won a prize for an essay on Home Lighting in which all Hazleton participated, while won a prize for an essay on the schools of Catherine Burke The Wortliwhile Girl. As is the custom in Saint Gabriel's we, as juniors, tendered the Seniors a banquet and dance and did our best to make this, our last ohticial act as juniors, a success. With hopes running high, the year closed with commencement exercises on june Io, ,IQ25. The end of the journey! It was a peaceful autumnal day, when we, the members of the Class of '26. assembled, within the walls of Saint Gabriel's, for our last and greatest year. VVe realized that this year was to be a decisive span of time, and immediately dec.ided to make it our best. Continued on Page 52 -6 l p 1 i .Q- llll O The TRUMPET 43 I M4- .1 Senior Commercial Ojicers President . MARY FARRELL Vice-President . JOHN RRISLIN Secretary . NORAII BOYLIQ Trunsurer MANVS GALIAQLIIIQR 4- Nll -' 1 'Ill' 1 I12 The TRUMPET 4 1 1 O Senior Class History HE years nineteen twenty-four and nineteen twenty-six will long be remembered by the Commercial Class of nineteen twenty-six, for it was in the former year we began eagerly the studies that ended and that will place us with the hundreds who have left St. Gabriel's fully equipped to enter the business world. We were delighted on the first day of school, when, after hearing Holy Mass, we entered the classroom and found our capable instructor, Sister Mary Ursula, seated at her desk ready to hand out to us knowledge garnered in years of study and experience. There was the usual large enrollment. The sessions extended from 8:50 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. and from 1:10 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Nothing was spared to make us scholastically as competent as our predecessors in the depart- ment. Nor was the social side neglected, for we conducted many little social affairs that have left fragrant memories. One of the most en- joyable occurred June 3rd, when we attended the Fete and Field Meet at College Misericordia, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Our Junior year closed with the animal entertainment which because of its superiority and rarity attracts hundreds every year. With the importance and confidence that is at- 45 tached to seniority we commenced our final year desirous of being the beSt class that ever left St. Gabriel's. Filled with this purpose we de- voted most of our time to our studies until now we .find Finis written boldly across them. We know of course that we have not finished, that we are only beginning, that there is but one end, and that is when Finis is written indelibly upon our life's work. Preparation for this im,- portant ending was not the least part of our Commercial course, since it closes a bigger. more important business than we shall ever handle in the world of Commerce. As officers during this year we had Mary Farrell, presidentg john Urislin, vice presidentg Norah Boyle, secretaryg Manus Gallagher, treasurer. Under their guidance we conducted the few literary and social affairs we permitted ourselves in a busy year. In our two years as Commercial students we had set before us high and noble ideals and were taught to aim at becoming better citizens and better Christians. This aim implies strength of character, and calls for patience, virtue and tact. VVe are leaving the school with the fixed de- termination of achieving success. NORAH V. BOYLE, '26, Conzmcrcial. 46' -QH i i l - E131 QED illlarg fill. Giarrahani ARY joined us in our junior year and from the first her gentle, retiring manner endeared her to the hearts of teachers and classmates alike. She counted as friends all with whom she was associated. As we look back upon the two short years spent with us, it is hard to realize that her presence has been removed from us forever. So quietly she came, and as peacefully has she gone, leaving an aching void in every heart because we miss her so. During the months of Mary's illness, all had hoped from day to day, to hear that she was better. Our hopes were high enough to make the shock of her death come as a decided blow. The joy of this, our time of joy, has been saddened indeed by the shadow of her passing. Yet, with the sorrow is mingled something of glad- ness too, for we feel sure that now the class of '26 has a powerful advocate with its Heavenly Father and that Mary will not forget them and they will ever remember her. Her sweet and gentle spirit, we hope, has been near us during the last beautiful days of our High School life, and when the storms and trials of the world come thick and fast upon us, may our dear classmate, at home in Heaven, intercede for us and keep us faithful. Mary has gone before. we must face life's battles. Vilhen these are over may we hear what she has already heard, Come, faithful servant, and, once more re- united, sing the Heavenly anthems through an end- less Eternity. In ejffemoriam She passed away like morning den' Before the sun was high, So brief her time, she scarcely knew ' The meaning of a sigh. fs around the lose its soft perfunze, Love was her guardian angel here, Stuff love around her floated, But lone to death resigned her ldnnrt d she grew-while mortal doom Though love was kind, why should 'we fear C rapt on uufeared, unnoted. Her happy death was kinder T11oMAs A. SHERIDAN, '26. O The TRUMPET 'Oh ea emie i X C- ,lf'IlN F. BRHNNAN C.X'l'lll'fRlNlQ iXl.XRGARE'l' BURKE nfitltkl' --Kitty Jack was the best lmulml llfiy ill l Of all the delightful, kind, and our class and he portrayed l.l'llS by l f . H . lf . I il H f ,7 the pleasant manner in which he I rfmfl glrb In tw Labs O '6' took jesting from the boys. HC g kitty takes one of thc foremost was a rarity of the kind that you I places. To the Glee and Dra- like tv kefll Wllfll YOU 51111 it- HC i matic Clubs, she was always an was an active member of the base- intcrwtcd Contributor .Kitt -i ac- ball and football squads, holding a h Z1 I ' y high place in the hearts of the fans. folnpllsllcfl whdt She attempted' IS In spite of the fact that he never L it surprising that she was made sub: had much to say, he was zz partici- scription manager for our Trumpet? lllflllt in both Glec. and lhlrainatic As guard on the varsity basket-ball Llubs. He was XIICC-Pl'0S1ClC11t of team, we owe her a vote of thanks the class of 1923 and was onc of for holding her Cppoucms to S0 the ablest supporters of the class f . A- . ll, and always took part with the great- CW points' . ' 5 a 'loumd 'bt or cst enthusiasm in its affairs. VVith lawyer She Wlll Surely make 3 WC' his capacity for work we are sure i cess of her life. She has also re- succcss and prosperity will not be ceived much practice in writing to 10113 0VC1'fHkiHg him. all parts of the country. The best K V 9? Ui.vfrac!irm'.v I':l'l'.V no uim mn A x of luck for iklttys' future Career' gain his winning pnzsfrs 'K-335 A Give In Ihr winds thy fcarsg to lessen. , Hope, and br undismayedf' I Q. ,W OH 1 1- 7- i I I gp I 161 Yossel's popularity and good Marie is one of those sweet. lov- 9 -O Q8 l The TRUMPET I I 1 l :lilo 4 . 4' - ' ' . . eaderme 1 mi li josicmi BRISLIN lXlARllC Rosie C.-KAll'lll'fI.L Jm ' l'as.rt'l .'lIarie qualities were attested to hy the fact that he was unanimously chosen hy the Class of '26 to guide them as Class President through their Senior term. Besides he was As- sistant Business Manager on the Trumpet Staff. doing all in his power for its success. Consistent in class, it was in the practical things of life that Joe distinguished himself. He excelled in all sports and put every ounce of his remark- ahle energy into his work on the hasehall, football, and hasket-hall teams. He was a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. We pre- dict' success for him, our worthy President, knowing that the same qualities we have admired will en- dear him to others and that his life will he neither unheard of nor uu- sung. Fur dl'in'1y do we Pl'tIl'.Vl' fling' Il r' who find in flier zz Imltuork for the cause of Hlt'Il.n Qlllf IIMIIIIIIIIII'-HJIIIIIIIIIM ing, and helpful girls. heloved and admired hy a large circle of friends. During her four years of High School life our Marie took an active part in Athletics and as guard on the varsity we cannot for- get her for her capability in hand- ling this position. As a member of the Dramatic, Dehating, and Glee Cluhs, Marie starred with her clear, distinct and musical voice. Marie , who was treasurer during our Sophomore year, handled our finances with the greatest skill. As Associate Editor of the Trumpet Staff, she worked hard and earnest- ly to make it a success. Marie plans to specialize in Mathematics 'ind 'Science and '76 wishu har tht ht st of uck X11 xx . I1 frlmsmil hu lnnlt t 11 tl Q 5 1 f. f:s In public har ffm' lnrnelli In titre, . X A ri . .' teh '11 yr i 2 t' K lt' ' .U l l l l Q+' E171 O wt i I i I The TRUMPET , - gg.. l I X . 'Q at eademw 1 .il ISIQRNARD j. B1towN lyllxitx' B. CURRIGAN Bert Co1'kiv Bernard came to us from Shenan- T Mary, or as she is frequently doah at the beginning of our junior Called' Corkle ' was one of our i 1 h. S . dearest and most beloved class- ycdr am 15 two years at amt mates. Her sympathetic nature, her Gabriel's have been most profitable ever smiling countenance, her me- for himself and his classmates. l0CllOL? laglgli, and her genekrosliy . a n ear s Bert at once entered the Athletic ggonallcifel, eglaZ'5nI1t231 shite took a world and for two years was one great interest in both our school and of our football men, taking an ac- OU? Class- She was feud of Am' - - r letics and took part in basket-ball l1VC part in all games and undertalt- throughout her four years She ings' HBH? became 3' Prominent loved tennis and just adored tennis figure in school life, and all class players. Mary as a member of both functions found him a zealous Dralilbitlccagm dG1ee 5115: illlinillbili . ' . poss y o Worker' HIS. lme of eating made a success. As treasurer of our lu- him famous 1n the classroom. We nior Class and assistant subscrip- , - as n earnestly extend our best wishes to U00 mallagef Of the Trumpet She ,, ,, showed us what she could do. you, Bert, for the success of all your efforts in your future career. i S OU img' 3710 dfmfff Lff 103' bf' uucon ne ,' Uyff 71071012 WWW? CCW 'ZW Puff N0 sleep 'til morn zuhen J'0utI1 and While memory holds her reign. ,mv Q pleasure meet. , - lIlllllllllI llllIlllIl W 9 +3 1 E181 Q. The TRUMPET QQ: i n :io 'E EDWARD B. BUNSA 'Erldfl ' Somewhere in hooks you might have read of the friend, whose greatest pleasure lay in doing good for others. XVe can point out to you at least one of that type, our own Eddie from Mc.-Xdoo. His cheery disposition and amiable mau- ner have won for him a place in our hearts. Ed is an accomplish- ed musician and we believe that some day he will take his place be- side Kreisler on the list of musical immortals. Though not of the ef- fusivc class Edward is a friend worth having, and we are proud to list him among our classmates. Your memory we can never lose and may your future efforts be crowned with the deserved success MARY FI.oRENcE I'I0l5liN l7Inbiv The keynote to Flobie's person- :ility is one word-modern. The latest songs, newest dances, and last whims of Dame Fashion were all hers. She loved excitement and took part in all High School activ- ities, being a member of the various clubs, and also a player on the var- sity basketball team. Yet, she could be serious too. and no doubt it was this quality that obtained for her the position of Vice-President for the term '25-'26, All who are ac- quainted with Florence know her extraordinary ability to get what she wants when she wants it, and her fiery but short-lived temper. lfVe hope that she will retain her proverbial good luck throughout her future life. of Past undertakings- Say that we, being zirsululv, vnlrvul hm' lVifh Ill' 'l'1r k 1 ' ' zz ,. . J Ht Hn' JMU it llmf .vile forget Us noi, IH after Laugnor cannot bv. 3.601.51- -0 l I l 1 i191 'mf , The TRUMPET Q l 1 C:.:3 Jixiilis M. CARR lX1ARIIC A. j'oiumN 'UUMHMH T 'dhwhu Cheerful Jimmie from the peace- Marie did 50 many things and 1111 lltlli' 1121111101 Of T1'0Sk0W. did them so well that the rest of brought uudi hhn the quunness of us ohen ich um had been shghted his home town. VVe tirst met him No matter how malny were the four years ago and each succeed- diverting 011151110 353115, M-H110 31' ing year has hut served to cement WHYS 111211151351 10 001110 to 5011001 our first acquaintance. Whenever 111'?1121Y0il- for Gvery Class.l Shelrvas anydnug was uwlm done Janws was fHHQL 1u'FpCudCnh 'nu Sff0H1 ever up and ready to do his hit: :Huglgri?1ifgucglgolgllgnyggggtiill overcoming all obstacles with reso- Cabs Magic 'took a foremost place lution find Streggthl Jlmmfe and her efforts to make them suc- nqt OH y a goo Stucent aut a truL ceed were nntning. Success ni our friend, but also a capable memher Junior year was due to Markus ef- of the baseball team' having played forts as Class President. She was OH the Varsny for three yearf' very fond of basketbah and played M3-Y y0111f 11'1I1 1111011811 L119 011 in many interclass league games. 1110 good S1110 F1110 be HS 113Dl1Y 31111 Her efficiency as a student mlaced . . I N . l 011.J0Yi1l11C HS YO111' 3110110171186 111 0111' her as Alumni hditor on the Trum- 1111dS1- I S pet Stall. Best of Luck, Marie. Sn mnrh nm' 1mm mn do - C,,,,,U Im, km-I-, thy u.,,,,lt-d Xmff That does bolh url and kuiwuf' ggi? Q lijlh Uvvn 5,vpL Und ,uuyiny yuihu 9QH i l l in i201 uw- 4 NH The TRUMPET dll- .A 1.6- -.. ,- I if lg , ,I 2. n eademm Cl L l..-xlfxcliwcli F. FA1u,lCx' RUSli'l'TA MARY Kliuoli f-LW.,-X Elm ..I,m,V-, ww Ogcrcd to ng IW the If you can picture to yourself a illustrious town of Milnesville and muy' r. lhCk'ug' icllrctirco' mlrthf-lf' in thc taking we received 3 jewel girl with compamonahle disposi- of rare value. A little of enthusi- mm' you lmvo. hm wflsnt ll mm Very much of Wit mm more she who entertained the entire class Ok 'jm,i,lIitv with img thc right and was m the center of all laugh- amouut of seriousness, and there uhm ltlldkwrlsutligdflglnf11333323 you have the most likeable fellow CT' I flf CH a S . 3 'prp ,org you eould possibly meet. our own KET? lf 1 P9110 5 WF C. Oli l,arry. He is a musician of the H211 aways. Eugwiglmf greatest promise and an aceomplish- , G ,, fl ff lc appom 9 ' Cd vomlist HC Wm ,I mcmlwr of lttta was a valued member of all the Orchestra, Glee, Dramatic and 911 filcletlixs ini? 1:0015 Dt-hating cluhs and held a foremost m LHS m ms 6 la ' pay g I UMUC in md! Omg ig the rich class league games for three years. heritage of having known him: ours May Sho Umtlmw fo rush 'lor WFY is the joy of Wighing him Well mto the hearts of all those with ' . ' ' whom she comes in contact. Parr njfrrlzou and ilu- light nj find my szzddrn rnminy llzrrr ':f1rl01'y1md gl0l'j'jIlllll1'li,Hlltl Hrill a'm,l,1I. NH ,fwfr ,mirih and l'7Jt'l'HIOI't' lu yum. rl1m'1'. l 'b l2lJ -DO- 4 48 The TRUMPET ivy-v Xleadenxie 'O l Z' Aramis liiI2R'l'Rl'DI2 MCGIQEIIIN .Tix M its J. C,vARRAIl'.X N Jimmie The members of the Class of Twenty-six lack words to express their sentiments of this noble stu- dent, who is Z1 gentleman in his every action. Though with us but two years, James was an integral part of our class, serving as Class Secretary in his Senior year. He was a member of Saint Gabriel's Orchestra and also of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. Jimmie was a scholar and he was a friend worth having. Wherever there was work there was Jimmie and wherever there was Jimmie there was work. Although the fates have not yet re- vealed his future destiny, neverthe- less we feel certain he will receive the reward he has so nobly worked for and which he surely merits. This above all-to thine own self l9uuniv Wherever excitement was, there Bonnie would bob up. In the Glee and Dramatic Clubs she re- vealed great ability which harmon- ized dclightfully with her vividly gay nature. Agnes either sees or pretends to see only the bright side of this world. She has no troubles or if she has they are hidden by her sunny smile and her baby stare. Oh! how we'll miss that stare. But, contrary, as usual, she goes against the rules of the said stare by hav- ing ample brains behind those eyes: Agnes, we are sure, will trip light- heartedly through life, loved, ad- mired and esteemed by those for- be true, And it 'must follow, as the night lim . tunates who count her as a friend. day, Thou canst 1101 thru be false in any . - GfaC1Z7 e half mf Hladm'-9-V . 1' uw , ,- ' - , I man. nmmlyj-kwnlnnm Trai H3 bram must know Q8 1 I Q I l i l221 The TRUMPET Oli ' If 'IOSICPII 'l'. jfxcons I: Domus M.uu1-3 RNA McKr:NN,x H-1 f ' Giggles joe was one of the most versa- tile members of our class, taking an active part in all its affairs. He was a member of the Glee and Dra- matic Clubs and the High School Orchestra. In the athletic field he achieved success, playing both base- ball and basket-ball. Joseph is not an easy-going fellow as his friend- ships toward his fellow classmates might indicate, but is possessed of a stuclious nature and an initiative that always brings him to the fore. Joe plans to enter the business world and we are sure he will suc- ceed if he retains the firmness and resoluteness characteristic of his High School life. Your classmates bid you farewell, joe, and let your course lead where it will and your part be where it may-we know that none better could be found to up- hold the honor of Saint Gabriel's. Grmtnr'ss and gonrlnvsx are not means, but ends, Hath he not alwuyx Ir1'r1.v111't'.v, al- 'Zi.'llj'S f.7'il'lld.Y?U A cough, a smothered giggle, and we knew who it was. Giggles has many characteristics but thc foremost of them is her gaiety, wit, and cheerfulness, portrayed in her life as well as when in her journal? Her interests in school and class found expression in basketball, Dramatics, Debating and Glee Clubs. Her aptness was brought out in her poems, for she was our class poet, and poetry editor on the staff. We are sure much of the success of the Trumpet is due to her. Doris' favorite pastime was declining agricola , and we often saw her with that far-off look in her eyes, yes, even as far as the New England States. Lots of pleasure in your travels, Doris, for we know you will have to travel. For frie11drhip's pure and lasting joys My heart was form'd to prove. 4 1 I 1 l l I l ilk I l I I me IZ3 9 The TRUMPET 43 ig, RTICIIAEL J. jouNsoN nfWiL'lZllt'lU Michael was one of our most efiicient students. He held a fore- most place in Dramatics and in the Glee Club and he was a baseball and basket-ball enthusiast. He was editor-in-chief of the Trumpet and helped make it the success it is. He was gifted with a lively conversa- tional style, reinforced by a happy fund of anecdotes. We are sure that Michael will attain that goal which he has set for himself and may the Firm hold he took in leading the entire Trumpet Staff to the achievement of this, the first work of its kind attempted in Saint Gabriel's, go to make Michael a forceful leader. lf you would not In' forgotten as .mon as you are dead, either 'write things 'worth reading, or do things 'worth writiugf' lwxiuziximw' XXNN MCMICNAMIN Murgy To have true friends you must he one, was the secret of Margy's popularity. That was why we all loved her and why everyone was her friend. In her manner, tastes, and habits, she is a typical Ameri- can High School girl. She took a part in Athletics, and in basket-ball was the pride of twenty-six. She never failed to get the jump, so that her side center could pass the ball for a Held goal. Oh l yes Margy was the Varsity's invaluable center and as Manager of the basket-ball team she proved herself a captain of sports. If you are sad and sorrow- ful and everything looks black, then you need a friend. Go to her and you will find a real one. Lifc'.v sunny hours flit byg Gmtefully, clzrvrily, Enjoy them as they fly. ., . T241 Z I 1 O .wi-r i The TRUMPET fs' 'eadcmie 'IQIIUIXIAS ti. Iii-jl,l,v : lX'l.M:t:Ai:l-3'1' ANN!-2 lVlt'NlCR'l'NlCY Pal Peg Pat possessed the most gentle nature of the class. He was al- ways calm and unrufisled but if care who needs he, could certainly take of himself. There were few knew the real Pat , but those who true did know him, had in him a sincere friend. To write a charac- ter sketch of Pat was like trying to write a sketch of a Yale Lock. Ambition characterized his every move. Pat is leaving us to enter that great institution of learning. Notre Dame, and if he is the same Pat there as he was at Saint Gabriel's he will be one of the many popular men of the school. Un- liestitzttinpfly we predict success for We were always sure of one thing, namely, that if Margaret was taken from our midst, her absence would leave a void that could never he filled. Although somewhat rc- tiring by nature, she was never found in the background when scholastic movements were afoot. Peg is one of those who are un- tiring in their efforts and unflagging in their zeal to aid in the accom- plishment of a righteous end. Margaret held a creditable position in the Glee Club and basketball team. She was secretary of the Class for the term '24-'25 and copy- reader on the Trumpet Staff. But, it was in the Debating and Dramat- ic Clubs that her abilities shone brightest. Vifhatever path of life she may pursue, we hope that her voyage will be long, happy, and suc- eessful. him. 4 B And .rn we loved hm' more and l'vr ln' lenowv ilu' rlmrmx llzut fall 2 . . ffflxv more, jmm H ana, Oh, urzfm' in our Izrnrfx before, O11 Sllfll gentle arts Us f1lK'Xt'. llHllIMIlF 'lllIlIlIll Hum low, Yo lowly bomv 'sf' Oh l - l 1 I l 1 1 I Sm? IZSI The TRUMPET O 1 l 1 0 asf if L aademie ll . x , T 4. ,,. , , , BAATTHEWVJ. Lnln hdaux TL Blckiiimim Mlm Mm lhnque in everydnng is the only If you want to meetuonc of thc phrase that will do nMaC,, justice, best we have, here is Matt, one f . . ,, or who hut Mary could combine of the inost popular boys in 26. h 1 xx . ln spnc of thc factthat outdde of t C gdycst HQHSCHSQ seth the lnost the chwSr00n1 lunch of his thug thoughthd uusdoniiu such a chann- was taken up with work pertaining Mfg WHY- I She possessed the fare to the social and business activities, glff Of bC111g fiblff to U1-lk Wlfh filly' he seldom lost sight of the fact that UNC 011 HUY SUbJCCf- A TCSUCSS he had a duty to perform in the spirit yet one on whose sane prac- classroom. Matt carlywon for him- tical judgment we could always self an affectionate place in our re- rely. Broad-minded, optimistic, and gard, and tune has served to rnakc energedc hlary took a fdace in the W IUOTC Secure. IIB nature and CHee Club and played basketbah for UQWCV to -lest at all time5,CndCafed four years, in interclass games. She him fo , Us and malle , hlm many was journalist in our Freshman and Rqends. in Saint Ga f'C1S- He was Sophomore years, a position which dvertlsnlg ' Qnffgcr OH th? Tfumif- required tact as well as humor. et staff. Matts outstanding weak- O h . - d b t .h 0 ness is his great love for radios and ltr cartlestl an es gms es lg his chief pastime was listening in. Wlth her OH mr way am may wr Success, rrMatt,,, SUCCCSS' tomorrows be as happy and cheerful HU t I . ki d I - 5 as she helped make our yesterdays. aw my is cz in war! a ' H . fountain of glrzduess, making every- - XR . She hfls a 'vomf' of -qladmmv' and Hung hzim vkbdqfio hvshmzinhz AKHI4 U UHUG xmilvsf' uanuuu ,,,,,,,,,, find 010611601168 of beauty. Fi ' l I l I I E261 O The TRUMPET l 0 IN Tleademie S . Z s ...,.. 5 I EDWARD A. LYNCH lVlARCARl'l'I' AGNES RILEY Eddie Edward, commonly called Eddie and sometimes Edward was an ardent member of our class. He took a part in every activity, and was a member of the Debating, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. Many of our fondest recollections in class and outside the walls are centered about Eddie and he will remain with us just as long as those mem- ories are retained-forever. The marvelous work of the varsity bas- ketball team was due to his skill- ful management, and since he acted as press agent during our Senior year he saw that the results of our games had large headlines and a v l v 1'vyyy Peggy is our idea of perpetual motion, always using up some of her superfluous energy in ways distinctly her own. What an asset to the Dramatic Club are those flashing eyes and that belligerent toss of the head! Her spirit helps to comprise the very name of Glee Club. We certainly were lucky when Peggy was appointed hu- morist on the Trumpet Staff. Good qualities abound in Peggy for did we not entrust to her our funds when she acted as Class Treasurer in our Freshman year. Last, but by no means least, is her big-heart- Df0mlll0llf Daft ill, the SPOFFS Page- , edness. She would not think of Your classmates bid you adms with making anyone walk home, that is, a sincere wish that you will achieve fm-thgr than aqmgs thg gtfcgty the much success. ' dear, There's uolhing lim! 114' cannot do. XX J 'qtlgggig is pri-Hy fg 10013 gf, He knows no word like fail! 'XX l'lIuggiv's a loving Inav. low l l 3 1 I I I 9. E27 Q The TRUMPET ffl ' HM ea demie 'l'. lltrizlfivi' lXlA11'rlN Sm-lrli Hubert portrayed the typical Saint Gabriel's boyg llll irresistible person- ality and a smile revealed his good nature. As a worker l1e was second to none. Aggressive i11 argumenta- tion, his voice frequently thundered at class meetings, insisting that difficult tasks could be accomplished which W0lllKl l'C4l0llllCl to the glory of the class. ln athletics Stretcl1'l was a shining hgure and his prowess Oll the football Held could not be l1idde11 Zlllll the result was that he captained the team i11 his Senior year. He was another Caesar Zllltl l1e led tl1e class to suc- cess i11 his Sophomore and Junior years. He was a member of Dra- matic, Debating and Glee Clubs. As you step from our midst, Stretch , we wish you success a11d distinction in your chosen field of endeavor. I am .wevjwl with the living l'lH'l'4'Hf on and on Inlo zcfliaievcr' .ri0rm, I rnriieuilly gov, 11110 'ZC'lIlIit L'l'l' petite. III 4 6 www' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEX Illllllllllll Qx io- X X 'Q 1 E I , 1 ZA l1lC'I' ll C'llf3n'l'1:L1n1f SWICICNEY I21'Hy VVhen you Willlt a quick worker who will respond at once, whether it be for basketball practice or get- ting refreshments ready, call 011 Betty , No doubt without her, our Dramatic Zlllfl Glee Clubs would have lacked something of value. VVithout her on the basketball floor Ollf varsity would have very few held goals a11d victories to their credit. Betty had a sweet way which wo11 hearts at once. Her cheerful manner Zlllll sympathetic smiles were like sunshine 011 dark days. Twenty-six has l7CCl1 enriched by l1er lovable nature and we feel the world will be brighter wherever she goes. Let us than bc up and doing, lVitl1 a heart for any fate. -QQHQ1 1 1 Q l28fl The TRUMPET 1 u ,fO- 00 1 GHUG' ill jonu A. MCELWI-316 'l'11oA1.xs 4XQurN,'xs SIHCRIDAN NSG!!-Ct?I'n Ql'0,,, as Saucer , active mem- Although he appeared very quiet, at times he showed just how noisy and gay he could be. In basketball Saucer was a conscientious player and a consistent star and he has played since his Freshman year, and by his speed and ability has garnered many victories for Saint Gabriel's and brought honor npo11 himself. His ingenuity was shown in the Glee and Dramatic Clubs. And he was at times very droll. John was a great walker, walking quite fre- quently during his Senior year to VVest Hazleton. I-Iere's luck to you, john, in your higher aspiration. John, better known was one of the most bers of our class. l.r't.fatc do Inv' 'zt'or.rf, llzrrr are 7't'Ilt'X of jay, Briglzf dreamx of the past, wlzicli .vlzc cannot destroy, A INN xii Q-T, O . X -bb nnuumuvv-m -.,.,,,,,, ,,,, . X, the Class ot we know he grin. laugh, four, because VVhen a member of '26 turns to this page will smile, chuckle. or perhaps combine all Tommy was one of those rare people who spread sunshine where- ever they go and leave a trail of smiles in their wake. His cheerful disposition was o11e of his chief assets and enabled him to steer the class of '26 safely through the tumultuous sea of their Freshman year. It enabled him to bear up under the arduous duties of Presi- dent and later of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. We parted but never forgot him and our loss was, we feel sure, the University of Penn- sylvania's gain. JI frm' willz f1llI!illt'.VX n1'v1'.tpl'rnrf.' Sufi xuzilvs, by lmnmn kirzdmxmv bred. O 1 I l In i I I - I 1 O E291 The TRUMPET l 0 ' Academia JOSEPH P. MULHEARN Joe Joe , although small of stature, possessed mental abilities, which were by no means stunted. He al- ways had the interest of his class at heart and was ever willing to lend a helping hand to any enter- prise undertaken by it. He was closely associated with the Dramatic and Glee Clubs and was a prominent figure in both of these societies. joe surely made his mark in school, especially in chemistry. We might go on acl infinitumu enumer- ating the qualities and accomplish- ments of Joe , but they can be summed up by saying he was a stu- dent who was ever ready to help his friend in any and all ways. In vir- tue of his tactful and resourceful character, we are sure, Joe will make a name for himself in the world of men and affairs. Not to bc Iuughcd at or scorned Bvvansc hr was little of stature. 6 5' 4 QQ?- f X Q 1 i 1 1 O l3Ol The TRUMPET -Q11 1 1 3 i s T' l ommeraial JOHN slUSl'fI'll VVALSH lVaI.il1iz ' One of our noted accountants is Q uVVZllSl1iCn, who was always ready for work and play, always in good lmmor, and not too svrious in his X vicws. .lohu's motto is, Duty .V First, and we End that he follows it pretty closely, for hc is always busy. VVQ feel sure that wliatcvcr ,lolm's work may lie his untiriug cur-rgy will bring him great success. Q 5' Mal' o Qxsvv' nnluuluip qllllllml an - - - 1 h- . 'Q l3l1 The TRUMPET 6 l 1 I I O Qi ffl yHlN jomuur HRIHJN NURAH Xrnoulen BOYLE Rusty Our Commercial Department would not be complete without Rusty . He possesses an abun- dance of good humor, and in addi- tion has the power of compelling his brain to obey him. He has an enticing smile and many of the pretty girls will miss John when he leaves school. We all join in wish- ing him the same success that has crowned his efforts at St. Gabriel's. Y, 5 . xy XR A XV JlIivkr'y There is not ll more studions girl among us, nor indeed, a more mis- chievous one. Her favorite expres- sion is, I tell you I'm killed with work , but no matter how much there is to be done she will always find time to do it and she will also Fund time to sleep. She enjoyed the accounting period and was al- ways first to finish the problems. Norah took a great delight in play- ing jokes on one, and could cheer- fully take one in return. We feel confident that she will be a success in the business world. xl - Q 3 7 lllillllIllII'!lw!'lllllllH .jf X ? E321 The TRUMPET QQQI EIU' ,omniereial KW 'V Iii . ' , t 1 it -. I New QA'illl'f 'ffX C- R '-A . XNt1I'Il.lNl'1 .-XMr31.1.x COS'l'A1iII.l'f l'TL't'llj'H Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and you frown alone. The world is always smiling with Mary, for she rarely frowns. She is a hright student and very fond of sliorthrmd. She has been prom- inent in our class affairs. and took a great delight in amusing others. May she always he as successful as she has been among us. fill C J fi, The girl with ll happy smile is noted for her good nature. .'Xi1g'y is u favorite with everyone. She is an ardent student and uses all vacant neriods to good advantage. Her hohby is typing, and a hne typist she will he. She is one of our good girls, not exactly quiet. for she enjoys a good time and laughs quite becomingly when the occasion arises. on- -1- a+ I331 The TRUMPET l 0 C'.fx'1'1:1CluN12 RI,lZ.Xl1l'f'l'll CZ.XRlCK frilly Kitty is always in a merry mood. Catherine has Hpep' and lots of it. VVe don't know what we should have done without her during our Commercial years at St. Gahriel's. Kitty liked to study. hut she also liked to go shopping and huy pretty things in order to keep up to the style. As for Kitty's future, We hesitate to say what it will he, hut we feel sure that she will he a great suecess. fill X, X! 1 l::I,l,l'fN Claim: lJoxAnt'l2 'iC4f1Irhhy Une seldom meets a girl like lillen. She is intelligent, charming, and kind, and these traits naturally draw one towards her. One of the ways that some of these character- istics may he explained is that she is either eating chocolates or read- ing a hook. This accounts for her heing so intelligent and sweet. Her greatest aim in lite is to he a sten- ographer hut we dou't think that she will work long. 34 l The TRUMPET ' ' ii MARY Al.XRtl.XRl'f'l' l:l':l.llCK .iltxicv llnmiu-i.1 li,XRltli ., Six Many arc called hut few gut up. Ono of Marys favorite pastimes is tn cmnc prancing into thc sclnml room tlircc-qnzlrtcrs -if :ln hmn' late. This. shc claims. is Il tinc way to get acquainted with thc tcnclicr. Altlinligll fllziry cznnc in lzltc sho had llvr lessons well prcpzircfl :ind this helped mzikc np for lust time. Mary is fond of thc movies and hor attractiveness may yvt adorn thc scrccn. tlIl!!'fll1'u Margie is ll timid girl hut not :Lvcrsc to friends. Socially shc is qnitc popular. Mary is often hcard to say that sho is overworked, hut she has not failed visibly as yCt. Shu is very studions, but wc think hcr tastes :irc dfnncstic. and wc think shc will hc a great success in a home of hor own hy and hy. V551 The TRUMPET 'OH F5 lommereral ' Ii 2 Nl.XNllS Fluxcls fiALI.AGlIl'fli Ismzril. MM4c:.xu1i'1' MCCANN iijllllllllyii 131'Hf ' xlH.llllS has been an inclnstrions lad ISHIHCI is fllllct and 1'C'Sl'fV0fl 211111 at scllonl and his motto seems to 21 EUUCI Stlldcllf- Shf'15110l Ullly H11 IK., --Kopp busy and ymlvll keep out zlctnic class worker. lint also :in cn- Of tmubkv- HC ig happicgt when thusiast in all the allairs and under- hnsicst and puts cvcry sparc mo- iakmgs of the School! 'Folks nn-nt to use in tlic Accounting Dc- Qaplmst lmonrmi lg 50192 Wslrc - r T . , . n partmcnt. We can predict nothing cluriug, iw bum- an pin? li cesxres o ecome a se ear anc but success for Manny because of . h, I 61,1 Vt, we sincerely hope that she will at- ls Sp en M qual les' tain her ambition. fi 5 ,cc v X - A! QQ I I l I I MO- MGT IQO The TRUMPET Xxlllililtxlvl' ljjtnqg IYIILMQR ZWQARY ClfL'lfl.lA lXflCFlfEl.liY f-ml,- 'tBilly knows his work and does it. We rlon't know what the class of '26 would do without him to cheer them up. His interest and industry explain his good marks. As a husincss man wc think Billy will make an excellent banker. Lots of luck to you, VVilliam janies, :ind great success. ,'lf11I'f1 ' Marie, one of the smallest girls in our Class, has aftorded us great amusement hy her rapid-fire recita- tions. Although Mary is small, the old saying, Good goods come in small packages , may hc applied to her. Mary is very industrious and generally works at a thing until it proves satisfactory. judging from thc wonderful work that she has done while a student at St. Gahrivl's wc feel sure that she will succeerl in whzitcvcr she attempts to do. ii:-if l37J ' Q The TRUMPET 7 -. i ,.0illItTlQI'Gl?1l l ANNA Miuurt MoNAnAN V llICl,liN Eriiixxon Mounts '-1511,- .V1111.:it ' This is Nunzie , a gray-eyed lass. who always hnmorecl and amused the class. Every one who knows Anna will readily agree that she is a pleasant Companion, and is always ready for fun. Although studying takes up a great deal of her time she will he sure to End leisure to attend all the dances and other anlusements in which she is thoroughly interested, XVe feel conhdc-nt that Anna will he a great SUCCESS. ,- s llllIUW HIIlHUllI X , lilly is another of those girls who seems to he quiet until you know her. Not many things took plaee in St. Gahriel's in which l'Illy's whole heart and soul were not engrossed. Her good nature and happy disposi- tion have endeared her to many. As a scholar l-lelen may he classed a, one of the hest. Since she has 9 set her mind on heiug a nurse. l think we shall all he tempted to play ill at times. I I l38l Q 1 The TRUMPET -IOSICPH .lotus RoMANem2K for joseph is noted for his talkative- ness, and his love for new clothes. Yery seldom he wore the same suit and tie twice in one week. He also proved to he I1 great student and was Il wonder at working sheets. judging from his popularity we do not think that he will he a bachelor, hut if he is, he will have only him- self to hlame. NLXRY C1Qe1I.IA R1C1f.xNs1ni K Mf1l11if ' Mary is rt hnrd-working girl and has accomplished Z1 record in her studies, a record of which any of us would he proud. She thinks much and speaks little. She takes :1 great deal of interest in typing and has attained an enviable speed. XVC certainly hope that she will have at prosperous future. 2 l I 1 l 1 l 1 1 Q I39 The TRUMPET . . 1 i I 1 6' Tribute To Our Teachers HIS space in our Trumpet, is worthily reserved for the Sisters who have done so much for us during our school life. Through their untiring efforts we have attained the end for which we have been striving and which we could not have achieved but for them. Their example has made us see that life is not worth living unless we do something for our souls and for the good of others. They have sacri- liced everything for us, and it is only fitting that we should give them all our love and respect. Therefore, we the Class of Twenty- six, will never forget them and will always endeavor to bring honor and credit to them and to their teachings. MARH-1 A. JORDAN, '26, . 1 I 1 A Perfect Student PERFECT student is not necessarily the brightest, A pupil may be bright or dull and yet be a perfect student. He is in- dependent in all his work, diligent in all his studies, attentive at all instructions, respectful to both teachers and classmates, proud of his school and loyal to it, a participant in all the activities of school and class. He can be called on at any time to take part in any scholastic movement or to help in any task. The para- mount characteristic of such a student is his gentlemanly behavior and his unfailing courtesy. If girls or boys lack any of these character- istics they do not come under the head of perfect students. It is the model pupils who are re- membered by their classmates through all the years. To be a perfect student is one greatest and hardest achievements to of the attain. How perfect, how enjoyable, how happy, would our school life become if all strove to be worth- while students. The perfect student makes the perfect man. NIARIE R. CAMPBELL, '26, 1 - 1 1 H06- l40fl 'O VY Cm'077l67lf, riena' ! lx'lliND, l1vfu1'v you rrrra' fzzrlllvr, f'lIIl.Yc' llllll 7'l'lIIL'llIl7Ul' tlzaf you raid lzvrv Ilfll Ulllj' ilu' furii.'w1 runrks of 11 lll'f7tll'flllff fluxx, lm! also flu' ItllTUl'lfI'4'll lmfvvx mul .Vfl'I i'l'Ilg.Y of an u1'r1'u11t lllllld of yuullz. llflzilv fm11rlm'i11g rwcr flu' fwofitulvlv faxl, 'zu' nn' not fuiflmnf lIl1.l'lCf-X' lftlfl-llg tlzv 11c'l11rl01r.v fzllurv. ll v may nlfain grru! fame or merit only dixyrarv, or few Illtlj' 1'v111f1i11 -will: flu' nlulfifudv cmd! atlulfz only I0 llll'lI1l-f?l'l'll-V. Tlzix, tlmuglz Ihr' full of our lifv ui dvm' old Slllllll Galrrivlk, is buf Ilzv L'0llIflllC'llPl mvnt of ll morv c0111f1lv.1' lltl-lflvf. Tlml we :nay lu' found -:vm'fl1j', 1101 1c'a11f1'11g in Ilzix nvfw lifr wc ask yon, fl'lt'llll', for tlzy l7lt'.VSI.lIfj. Tlw fax! is gmzv, ilu' fulurv lifx lnjfnrc nx. ll v .vlzall trc1f'vl :mu fwrflzs, makv nv-zu friezzclx, and .we nc-zc' du-v.v, faking fvitlz us llIL'llI0l'l.C.Y of SU-lllf Gulrria'l'.v as fragrazzf as flu' wiolvis 11fsIl1'11g clr.-xr' to flzr' groflo, and rvgrrifzzllhv lvnwilzy its fwrtalx to 'lllflkt' 7'0Ulll for nflzvrs and to frllev our fvluvc in flu' 1uw'l1l of affairs. lim'rom-IN-C11 :I-iv. The TRUMPET on - ' .ga -.--agp I-411 The TRUMPET Qfnzlles Each one should try to laugh and smile, Be joyous, glad and gay,' .find hanish sorrofws for a while, Be happy efvery day. To your friends gifve a greeting true, To all a pleasant nod,' find smile upon each meeting new , As on life's path you trod. A .smile can get you many things, And bring you rich returnsj .find glad the hearts of slaves or kings, Give light where friendship burns. MICHAEL J. JOHNSON, '26 1 1 lf42fl 9 0 X-X f 'S f, Q ' 5 9 i .ff ' 1 SX l Q- ff - .gg a IU GM Y sa G '5 The TRUMPET 5 ss ? A ff Q :S L ACADEMIC CL NIOR S JU 5 i441 0 Q. The TRUMPET QQ? Class History of '27 S THE first bud appears in the spring, f1'esh and vigorous in its new environment, so did our happy band enter St. Gabriels' High School, and begin our history. With such a strenuous course, new rules and regulations, wc. like the bud, gave forth the best that was in us. Courage and spirit thrilled our hearts. But it must be remembered that serious application to studies did not absorb our entire energy. Part of it spent itself in athletics. Our first year was a zealous period of high school life. VVith one year of our high school course completed, we cntered our second year with happy faces and fixed resolutions. VVe regret to say some classmates did not return, but the majority. however, persevered. VVe were happy to see around us the pleasant faces of former years. Needlcss to tell you this was the ycar of wars. XVe fought and won many battles with Caesar. To our regular list of Academic subjects was added our first science: Biology. Each year we advanced in wisdom and prudence. for it is a scholastic axiom that one is never wise until he is a junior. Those of our class who failed to return missed the joy of being a wise junior. Among the important events of our Junior year was the election of Class Officers. Another important event was the forming of our Tennysonian Literary Society. Our first attempt at dramatics was the VVitches' Scene from Macbeth. This was followed by a debate. Our class meetings and discus- sions afforded us much pleasure and benefit. The first three years of our High School Life were success- ful, and we feel that we have partially accomplished what we set out to do, to be loyal and upright students, to be true to our classmates, to ourselves, to our school, and our God. VVe have learned to love St. Gabriel's. She has taught us to respect and honor her. The members of the class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven thoroughly appreciate her efforts in furthering their interests. VVe have strolled along pleasantly within her sacred walls. plucking the fruits of knowledge, and we have been drawn together until we seem parts of each others lives. There are some of us who spent our time in sequestered nooks: others who preferred the strenuous toil of the baseball diamondg but all have shared alike in the absorption of her high idealism and obedience to honor . And now looking forward to our senior year, we shall turn to our Divine Guide, for He knows best how to help us along the rough and narrow places in life. He knows best how to avoid the pitfalls. He knows how to make pleasant, the pleasant stretches. May lle companion us all day long, and may the class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven be long remembered in St. Gabriel's. . Gkwclc T. BRENNAN, '27, Donornv E. KLINE, '27, '03 1 1 nn 1 1 lh0 f 451 The TRUMPET 'SHI lg, Junior Academic Officers President . . IJuRo'1'11Y M. MORAN Vice-President HIiI.I11N R. CAMPBIQLL Secretary . . G1iR'rRUD12 M. FERRY Treasurer STANLEY A. KRIQNCEWICZ g -7 l I46 J The TRUMPET MQ' l 1 zmzbr ufeademle Q!! all CTRACIQ 'IQHIEOPHANE BRENNAN HELEN ROSE LIGOURI CAMPBELL GERTRUDIE BIONICA FERRY MARY LUCILLE I'IAGGER'I'Y RIARY GER'FR UDE IlOLLAND -DOROTHY E. KLINE DOROTHY IXIARY AIORAN GRACE CATH ERINE M URIIHY AIARY 'IQERESA CYIDONNELL H ELIZNA AIARIIS RILEY EUGISN IZ BERNARD GALLAOII ER uf Jlfem aries There dawn dear memories of the fast, To rlmrnz us as we tlzinlc alone, Still as the hues on riwerx east I I 'hen lang .velzaal-da.I'.s' lzafac almost flown,- .S'au1etiu1e.v they came and fill the mind The stars, the skies, wlren clouds are few find there a loving 2vc'len111e find,- Thmtgh old, yet seeming ever new. GRACE 1NtIL'R.P1lY, '27. -Qi -I I AVI X lx Q . f xi 1llllHW llIIIlIHM f , JAMES GIR.ARD KELLY STANLEY IANTONIUS KRENcEwIcz PHILIP JOSEPH REII.I.Y' STEPHEN JOSEPH YANEKA -I fweframe 'Uz'sz't0r 'I little dream came once to me That stayed fl lang, long while. -I little dream that seemed to bc fl szmbea-m's golden smile. A little dream that fled away All soblving, warn, and fl'f1j'f'll'. And nh, it tank the light af day, I wish it could have stayed. DOROTHY E. KLINE. Q-. l471 The TRUMPET 48' ll? 1 ,..,., QQ if D181 The TRUMPET ik junior Class History E, the Commercial Class of nineteen twenty- seven, began our Junior year on September 8, 1925, with a large enrollment. Our literary society was organized at once under the title of the Columbian Club, with the following ofiicers: presi- dent, Grace Ferry, vice-president, Joseph lNlcFaddeng secretary, XVilliam Nillesg treasurer, Marguerite Kennedy. Both a boys' and girls, basketball team were or- ganized. Grace Reckenwaldt was made cheer leader for the girls. Both teams made a splendid record. Athletics were never permitted to encroach upon the more scholastic work, hence we feel a satisfaction in our extra curricular activities we should not otherwise have felt. Our junior year was on the whole one of initiative, zest, and love of work, .lt was so enjoyable that we - SE are looking forward with eagerness and pleasant an- ticipation to our last year at dear St. Gabriel's. GR.AXCli IVERRY, '27. J Q i ni Q 491 The TRUMPET aw? W 'Y Y President . Vice-President Secretary . TI'CaSL1l'C1' . Cheer Leader Junior Commercial Ojficers '. GRACE FERRY . tfosapu MCFAIJIJEN . VVILLIAM NILLIES . Nl'ARl2UI'IRI'l'l5Kl4INNICIJY . QQRACIC Ra-:C141aNw,x1.D'1' 7 lb E501 The TRUMPET Q' Q junioof Commevcial Helen Heaney Grace Ferry Verna Gladis Helen Dougherty Marguerite Kennedy Laura Gilson Grace Reckenwahlt Louise Gessie Rose Domin Alllfj' Honey Mary Roman Manu-lla Gallagher lilizahetli McCann Margaret U'lJonnell Catherine fiahos John 'llllflllllj' Sophia Phillips Klary Christy Teresa A. Yaehaniez '1'eresa l'. Yaehaniez fx 11 7 Roll Call .lean Price Anna O'Donnell lfannie Saeco hlarie Senko Helen Lutsky Francis Donovan john Conahan Rohert Jaeohs Paul Thompson vvlllllllll Nilles Lawrence Kattner Charles Kapes John Boyle john VVln'en James Dunniggan Sr. Daniel Gallagher joseph lXIeFadden james Uunnigan -li' Rohert Oakes Dominic Jumpeter 'W' -.-up 51 The TRUMPET - I Q.. Senior Academic Class History Continued from Page II After much discussion and parley the follow- ing oliicers were elected to govern the affairs of the class: President ........... ...... J oseph Brislin Vice President ..... .... F lorence Hoben Secretary ......... ..... J ames Garrahan Treasurer .... .... M ichael Johnson journalist .... .... D oris McKenna Journalist .......... . .......... Edward Lynch Our first act was to establish a new custom -the institution of a year book, which would place our name in the history of Saint Gabriel's to last through the years. Work began at once with great fervor and enthusiasm, for all were eager to do something for the honor of thiis, our beloved school. Later we formed Debating, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs, which resulted in several interesting and instructive debates, plays, and programs. Then came Hallowe'en when the class held a bake sale to aid in financing the Year Book. It exceeded the highest expectations of the most sanguine and it seemed as though success was reaching out to us. Preceding the Christmas vacation we had a dellightful time, even though it seemed rather childish, when we had a Christmas tree from which a real Santa Claus gave each one in the class a small gift. We realized the full meaning then of the old adage, that, A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men. The happy days of vacation passed quickly and again we returned only to find mid-year 6 i N xr, exams staring us in the face. After five eatless days and sleepless nights we were all joyful again. Success was the keynote to our Valentine Card Party and Dance, and the decorating har- monized very beautifully with the occasion. Then came another event when we held our food sale on March 16. This proved more of a suc- cess than we even dared to hope. Then for the last time, came our trial by the jurors of the Catholic University. Although they seemed merciless we escaped with the sentence Not Guilty - Acquitted. The broad sea of life confronted us and we were cast out upon the madly raging waters. Our days are spent in Saint Gabriel's. We have rejoiced, we have suffered, we have made mistakes, we hope we have corrected them. Each class in its career achieves some distinc- tion and brings honor to S. G. H. S. Then may it be said, that among those classes of greatest renown in the history of this school- the class of 1926 heads the list. Parting is never easy and to part from friends and home is the hardest task of all, and it will not be easy to leave the home and friends we learned to love so well. Farewell Saint Gabriel's. May your name shine forth in the very portals of heaven and may the Trumpet proclaim your glory to the world. MAME A. JORDAN, '26, XXVI . Illllllllllll X Q Q Q f , X Q T521 . M f x' 1 ' I 2 P7 -v A I 11 I I A X M X W X A W r,':. S29 U -A' - Y sur h The TRUMPET QA Mb 41 I 'lb F541 .+4.y-Tail -v4llT '1?- The TRUMPET 'W I Sophomore Class History FTICR a year of work and success which ended in ijune, 1925, as timid Freshmen, we again met in September, proud to become Sophomores of dear old Saint Gabriel. VVe organized and the following officers were elected: president, Timothy Corrigan, vice-president, Robert Carr: secretary, Anna Mclrilweeg treasurer, Mary McKelvey. VVe are proud to state that our class was well represented during the year in the intellectual and social activities of the school. Our basketball teams enjoyed a most successful season. The girls' games as well as the boys', were played in a clean, sportsmanlike manner, and were won by large scores. The boys' team was managed by no other than john Brown and was captained by john 'lDoc O'Donnell, while the girls were managed by Mary McKelvey and cap- tained by Anna Mclilwee. We Sophomores have now reached the second milestone in our high school life, during that time we have accomplished much, won the friendship and trust of our teachers as well as our classmates. As we look forward to the future, we hope to work there- in as we have in the past. We have determined to live up to the high -standard of our Alma Mater, and to be ever faithful to the Purple and White. HELEN RYAN, '28. -ii ISSJ The TRUMPET U fb i Sophomore Ojicers President . . . . TIMOTHY M. CORRIGAN Vice-President . . ROBERT CARR Secretary . . ANNA G. McELw1c1c Tl'C?lSLl1'6l' . NIARY G. MCKELVLQY -'W E561 The TRUMPET -Ql I l QS0Pfl0l7Z07'6' YQ!! Call LIIIIIN AI.IwsII's HROXYN CHIARLRsjosuPn UOYLH JOHN UERUIMAN HONEY RoI:IQR'I' ICIIIRII-:T CARR 'l'IRm'I'IIv M. CORRIIQAN CAWWIERINIQIKHATRICE CR'RRY JOIIN JOSEPIIIJOINHIFRTY jAAHm UHRNANDJOHNSON 'IIIIIN IWARTIN KIIsKoI.I'I'2 IQOLANIDJOIIN h4CIN3NALD :ANNA Ill-:R'I'RIIImIC IWCELWIQIC VINCuNTIw:PAl1.Nh1iuLYuY KIXTIIRYN GIQRALIIINIC MCKIQLVIQI' MARY GRACIQ ML'KliLX'l41X' joIIN PATRICK O'DoNNI-1LI, VVILLIAM j'AM1Qs O'DoNNI5LI. MARATORIIE MARY O'DoNNI:I.I. CLAIRI2 MARIIC O,1D0NNl12l.l. f1ELEN BAARHCIQYAN LORHTTA YIAYESIQILHY TUJZABETll1xGNES SENKO ALVlN.ANTHONY SABVLSKY AIVININNTHONY SZVTOHIFZ GX lb. f 5 . Q .. 1 'Xxx C I? If X 1 l 1 U l 1 i 1 E571 The TRUMPET iQ' Cheer Up HEER UPl Look pleasant. Your life is too self- centered. You feel sorry for the other fellow. When he takes time to do a thing, he is dead slow , when you do it, you are deliberate When the other fellow holds too tight to his money, he is Hcloseng when you do, you are Hprudentf' When the other fellow runs great risks in business, he is fool- hardy g when you do, you are a great Ufinancierf' In other words, when the other fellow does anything, he is 'fall wrong , when you do it, you are all right. Or perhaps you are one of those people who tell the same story to the same audience every day of your life. You may be one of those who forget that they were young once themselves and see no good at all in the modern girl. It may be, your real disease is selfishness, ingrown selfishness. You imagine your tribulations are worse than others must bear. You feel sorry for yourself--the meanest sort of pity. It is a pathetic illusion. Rid yourself of that and- Cheer up! RIARGARET A. MCNERTNEY, '26. W l i E581 E :KJ L tj A IXtxu N A 111' ' P 'A M Amwfshf X mmf What? f wi sg, A Ex M if 'mf l f 'I fi g X FHESHHEN The TRUMPET 'W' no j .9 T601 The TRUMPET 'i' .- - F reshmcm Class History S THE days and years glide by they bring many changes in the affairs of pupils. Not the least im- portant of these changes is the passing from Eighth Grade to High Shool, for it means new studies and new ways of living.. It is no wonder, then, that in Septem- ber, 1925, we had a strange although a happy feeling. We started our career with one of the largest groups that the school has ever registered. It did not take us long to become acquainted with the new life and our surprise and curiosity soon wore off. VVe organized and elected worthy members to represent our class and decided that we were quite ready to take our place as members of St. Gabriel's High School. The activities of the class consisted in social affairs and athletics. VVe contributed our bit to assembly programs and on December 17th, entertained the student body with a sketch, Guests from VVhittier Land g also a literary program April 23rd, in honor of Eugene Field. 'Wi1,L1.xxi Iiiumzlc. 129. K lx , my ,J 54 .ffl Q I 1 iQ X 611 'r The TRUMPET 414 1 Ib rwf, , P1'csicle11t . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Freshman Officers . WILLIAM C. KRINQE NELLIE M. GALLAGIIER BEATRTCE M. BETTERLY BERNARD A. BRISLIN .,,.i v-in g 1-I Q F621 The TRUMPET Freshman Roll Call GIRLS Mary Rose Earnhardt Louise Bellinghausen Beatrice Retterly Alice Bonner Agnes Breslin Eleanor Brown Margaret Christy Mary Cole Margaret Coyne Alice Dunnigan Betty llumiigan Katherine Farley Regina Farley joscphine Ferry Kathleen Gallagher Nellie Gallagher Katherine Gilson jean llelnies Anna jordan llelen Kehoe Lola Martin Mary Martin Veronica McFadden Agnes McNertney Mary Mooney Elizabeth North H Bridgetta O'Donnel Margaret O'Donnel Mary Romanchek Rose Stauffenburg Dorothy Sweeney BOYS Christopher Banish Stephen Bondar Robert Bonner jack lloyle Bernard Brislin Laurence Burke Charles Carbone Cletus Carr Frediclc Conahan Francis Curran Mackin Dillon jolm Dougherty William Dougherty joseph Ferry james Fisher james Gallagher john A. Gallagher john B. Gallagher joseph Gemmel Edward Heaney john Husosky XVilliam Kringc Thomas McCarthy james Mellugh Yincent McNertney joseph Nicholas Edward O'Donnel Anthony Petralio Peter Sheridan john Shields Angelo Sist George Stradnick john Trettle lfVilliam VValsh Charles Weller l n Q 1 n 1 Q- E631 The TRUMPET i I, .' Q The End of the journey THE bells of school are silent, the hum of the class- room is but a memory. Twelve years ago our journey was begun, when, with felt-bound slate, bright and new, we turned the corner that cut us off from the view of our mothers' eyes, which like our own, were Hooded with tears of sorrow over this, our first venture into an unknown world. The years have passed swiftly since that eventful day, and now with footsteps fully as timid as those of that babe of six, we stand at the threshold of an- other future just as unknown and even more appalling. Pause, classmates, and summon courage to your side before this second great attempt! Halt, and look back with fond recollection on the loved place you are leaving! How familiar have grown the dear walls, corri- dors, and classrooms of our pathway from childhood's days to this time when her sheltering doors are closing forever upon us. While casting this last glance at our beloved St. Gabriel's we experience the deepest grief at this departure from the place where our happiest days have been spent, sharing each other's joys and sorrows, and where our gentle teachers guided us along the difficult pathway of learning. Remembrance, dear school, will linger and memories of you will ever bring us cheer. The happi- ness and joy we had during our school career was due to our pastor, his ever-helpful assistants, and the kind nuns who have labored so long and well with us that someday we might leave, carrying in our hearts the words: f'Ut Simus Semper Fidelis! No matter where future ways may lead, we will always feel a noble pride in those who have so wisely and generously given their all, that the world might know the value of a Catholic Education. MARY R. MCNERTNEY, 'Z6. i . 3 i 1 1 1 l 1 i T641 The TRUMPET G N0 Be HubertT Martin BernaRcl Brown Edward BUnsa lVlargarEt lVlclVlenamin lVlargareT lVlcNertney lVlary Corrigan Florence Hoben Catherine BUrke EdwaRcl Lynch Joseph jAcobs Joseph lVluLherin Marie CaMpbell lVlargAret Riley Doris McKenna Mary GArrahan EtTa Kehoe lVlichaEl Johnson Thomas SheRidan JohN Brennan ThOmas Kelly Matthew Leib James GArrahan Elizabeth SweeNey Nlarie JorDan Laurence FArley Joseph BrisLin john lVlcElWee James CArr lVlarY lVlcNertney Agnes lVlcGeehin S. 6 G. 2 H. 9 S. 1 4' wb I651 The TRUMPET O I O The Eucharistic Congress TIIE International Eucharistic Congresses are among the latest manifestations of devotion to the lilessed Sacrament, and nothing more surely meets the peculiar needs of our times than these magnificent public acts of adoration. The achievements of the modern world are so vast, it has piled up such wealth, and organ- ized such astounding armies and businesses, that nothing less than a gigantic demonstration makes an impression upon it. The individual devotion of the faithful has little enough effect on the busy world. There is need of a great unified act by which hundreds of thousands publicly honor Christ in the Eucharist, before the modern world will pay heed to a doctrine which it does not pretend to understand, and because it so fits the needs of our times, its growth and development has been little short of miraculous. This is precisely where the value of the International Eucharistic Congress lies. On june 21, 1881, the first Eucharistic Con- gress niet in France. That was less than forty- Five years ago, and the gathering itself was relatively small and purely local in its character. In less than a decade the handful of worshippers who formed the first Eucharistic Congress had grown to International proportions. Thus France was the mother of the Eucharistic Con- gress, but the world outside was eager to offer a public reception to our Saviour. Now our own country has been chosen for the Twenty-eighth International Eucharistic Congress. The United States, the young, vigor- ous, robust child among the nations., so proud of its achievements, with its twenty million Cath- olics, its unparalleled work in church building, and its triumphs in education and charity, strong in faith and devotion, longs to open its arms to invite the Catholic world to,join it in honor- ing Christ, the King. Our ever faithful Cath- olics are as eager to show their fellow-Americans the depth of their faith as they are to demonstrate it to the ancient Churches of Europe from whom they have received it as a precious heritage. Chicago has been chosen for this great event because no city is prouder of its Catholic life. VVithin its borders are a million and a half of Catholics worshipping in more churches than in any city of Europe, and served by a devoted clergy at whose head is a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church. For the last twenty-five years this city has been trained to welcome and re- ceive vast crowds. To some extent it is the convention city of the world. None is better equipped to welcome the sudden influx of a million visitors. So Chicago is prepared as few other cities in the world to entertain the host of visitors who come to to this, the Twenty-eighth Interna- tional Eucharistic Congress. MARGARET A. MCNIiR'fNEY, '26. - 1 l 1 1:1 Hf9- I66I The TRUMPET 1 1 uf Qfenzofs eiverie llfhen your turrets no more defend me, rind your open portals -wide Hfill send me forth into the surgi-ng, The rushing and crushing life-tide: Let your ideals shine forth on this ocean Of human .struggle and strife, To guide all your sons and your daughters Towards a higher and nobler life. Let the light of your beam nefuer flicker, Lest one of our numbers be lost, And let it shine more brilliantly, W'hc'tz by the angry billofws fwe're tossed. When my cruise on this ocean is ended, And I sail up the harbor for Howie , Then, and then only, Saint Gabr5el's, Let me follofw my course all alone. VIAMES J. QEARRAIIAN, '26. I Q E671 The TRUMPET ...gn-.... gl, .i -, I i v' Class Will WE THE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, being of sound mind and pos- sessing our faculties, do hereby will and bequeath the following: Our golden gift of Silence by which we have been the admiration of our Teachers, Class- mates and Friends, we leave to our heirs and theirs forever. To the Class of '27 we leave our dignity to be upheld by them during their Senior Year. To the junior Class we do also leave our places with the desire that they may fill them with a group as illustrious as their predecessors. We do also bequeath: Bernard Brown's portable deskn to James Kelly to have and to hold during the term '26-'27. Etta Kehoe's privilege of expressing her- self to any Junior fond of receiving packages. Joseph Brislin's love of History to the Junior Class. Margaret Riley's and Agnes McGeeh'in's gift of gab to Dorothy Kline and Helen Campbell. To Philip Riley, Hilbert Martin's Fifty Seven Varieties of excuses including all Um's and Ah's accompanying the same. Laurence Farley's permanent wave to all future Seniors not so endowed. Mary Corrigan's irrepressible giggle to Helen Riley. joseph Jacob's complete collection of jewelry to Dorothy Moran. Desperate McNertuey's detective instinct to Sherlock Kline. Edward Lynch's duty of ringing the class bell on time to Gene Gallagher provided the same need not stoop to ring it. To Grace Brennan a part of Doris McKenna's wit-it will be sufhcient. To james Kelly, the honor of Hubert Martin's affection for tennis, hence the desire to win the Davis cup. -oQ Mary McNertney's argumentative powers to Mary O'Donnell. James Garrahan's admiration for all mem- bers of the Junior Class to be duplicated by them towards next year's juniors. Matthew Leib's desire to listen to radios to all prospective radio buyers among the juniors. Florence Hoben's belief in getting her money back-usually a quarter -to all economists. Marie C2:ll111llJCll,S love of rodents to pro- vide amusement for all future Seniors. Michael j'ohuson's gum-chewing talent to any Junior unfortunate enough to receive it. Marie Jordan's ability as a student in Mathe- matics, Latin, Physics, English, etc. to Grace Murphy. Here's hoping she survives. Margaret McMenamin's sizeableness to the coming Basketball center. Catherine Burke's silent footsteps to Helen Campbell. Elizabeth SWeeney's immortal expression- Hinformation please to Mary Holland. john McElwee's love of the suburbs to Phil- lip Riley. The volumes Edward Bunsa has written on How to Do the Charleston to Stanley Krencewicz. Joseph Mulherin's chair in the Public Library to the studious Stephen Yaneka. Thomas Kelly's loquacious disposition to the ever-quiet Gertrude Ferry. james Carr's private trolley to the students from McAdoo. John Brennan's hatred of inactivity to all juniors. Thomas Sheridan's position as an elevator operator to Gene Gallagher with the hope that he may rise high. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this first day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Twentysix. The Class of 1926. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. -l68l l' l l - The TRUMPET -o i l l I 1 1 T IQ.. lie llzrnngh my lips to 1ma7c'i1ln'm'd mrlh, The trumpet nf u f1rnpl1m'y. Sometime ago I had a dream, A stranger has ne'er been toldg I wandered through woods, and my guide, a stream, Led me on to a lake so old, That it seemed to belong in a fairyland. I rested awhile on a mossy mound, Strewing pebbles idly with my hand, One fell into the lake with a tinkling sound: The result, even now, I can scarce understand: The placid lake turned to a mass of soft waves, And its voice with all echo as hollow as caves, Proclaimed, that all visions which therein I saw, Would come true, And astonished, I gazed, rapt with awe: At first I saw the clear, blue skies, Then an aeroplane came into sight And the pilot, I scarcely could trust my eyes, Was Mulherny, renowned for his height. Next I saw a hospital, and from the men's ward mergin', Indeed, it was Stretch Martin, the famous surgeon. world-wide A large auditorium, filled, yea, packed Was the scene next to greet my gaze: Larry Farley never an audience lacked WVhen he warbled his roundelays. Attorney at Law the private door says, That the limpid pool now reveals: It opens, and Michael johnson comes out With a client close at his heels. john Brennan always wanted to be A sailor on the deep, blue sea. The wavelets softly murmured yes , Which meant that he'd do as he wished, I guess. A dancing school equipped in style. Ed Bunsa is the teacherg The classic dance is declasse, But the Charleston is a feature. Who is that teacher in tortoise-shell glasses Toiling and delving with high school Math. classes, Her hair is ebony black and shorn, Why, that's Marie Campbell, as sure as you're born. SHEl,l.l'IY. Matt Leib, a successful financier, Is keeping his prim little sec at work: VVhile she took his dictation, I saw, how queer, 'Twas really our Mary. Not Corrigan ,.... Cork . I next beheld a woman who was busily at workg She was writing clever journals, 'twas none other than Kitty Burke. There seems to have been an accident, A nurse is rushing to the scene To give first aid to the injured gent, NVhy the nurse is Rec jordan, perfection's queen. The injured man was Thomas Kelley, A retired merchant on a trip to Hazleton, his old home town, And without recognition, he looked with a frown And saw the cause of the terrible jar And there on the step of the Mcfkdoo bound VVas his classmate, the motorman, safe and sound, NVho merrily grinned. 'Twas Trolley Carr. The policeman I noticed for the first time Tom Sheridan, so strong and tall: He tossed in the air a brand new dime, Then took his classmate to City Hall. But luckily, Jimmy Garrahan, a lawyer who always saves his man, Rushed to headquarters in fighting mood, Determined to save his pals if he could. As if int'rested in the story too, The placid lake followed the four right through The streets of the city, and at the station, The mayor, Bert Browny , saw with elation, His fellow classmen all in line And was thinking the time they'd have, how fine It would be to have a reunion gay. But then he heard Tom Sheridan say, Public disturbance and accident, sir , And good-natured Browny , Cnow this is no slurj I saw in the lake that he gave a sign And his friends were acquitted for auld lang sync. Advice to the lovelorn given while you wait. I see Peg Riley hanging that sign on a quaint and creaky gate. i691 The TRUMPET l 1 i 1 A music teacher is Bonnie, McGeehin, to be exact, And in teaching, as per always, She uses the greatest tact. The schoolman rang a tiny bell, The children filed in lineg The teacher, Bet Feeney , loved them well, And they liked her just fine. Etta Kehoe is touring the country, up and downg Sl1e's doing Social Welfare Work, and by it, has won renown. The honored joseph Brislin, president of our class, Is a civil engineer supremeg There are no11e Joe can't surpass. Another wish granted, I'm glad to say, On a horse is galloping along, Saucer , a riding cowboy gayg X1Vho raises his voice in carefree song. Des , the detective of our class, Was revising the works of Holmes: VVhile Mary McNertney, her twin and chum, Lectures on Shelley's Poems. A vision of beauty now greets my gaze The waters have shown me a different phase: Peg McMenamin's kneeling in chapel ..... a nun, Whose work for God's glory is never done. Like slowly changing music, a Spanish garden looms. Flo Hoben is kneeling as she scoops The soil to plant sweet blooms. A busy ollice seems to appear The lake quite closely I must scang I see Joe Jacobs pictured there, A very successful business man. A stage agleam with mellow light The glass-like stream portrays: In concert is Lynchy with violin And O! how that man plays. It does not show within the pool What the future holds for me, But patiently I'll wait and try To bear what is to be. The lake has gone and l've seen the IHSI, The dream Qfor 'twas9, grows nazy As in the future does the past. And as a conclusion, I hope and fondly pray That our prosperous futures one and all, Begin this very day. Dokls lXflCKENNA, '26, P1'opl1f!r'ss. E701 .Ql i 1 The TRUMPET l Q.. U Last Will cmd Testament Ii, THE Commercial Seniors of '26, are about to depart from this, our beloved St. Gabriel's, and venture forth to seek our fortune in various ways, to reap as we have sown, with an overflowing love for our Alma Mater, and devotion to our beloved Sister and companions, we do hereby publish this, our last Will and Testainent. VVe relinquish to those we leave behind many secrets, we entrust to them many treasures, and bequeath to them many pleasant times, which we can retain only in the web of memory. To the class of 1927 we leave our motto, lixcelsior, which, if lived up to, will bring them great success. To Grace Ferry, Catherine Czarick leaves all the mirrors in her possession, as Catherine will be'out in the business world and will not be able to look at herself as often as she did dur- ing the shorthand period. Helen Morris bequeaths to Robert Oakes her shorthand book which she knows will be greatly appreciated by him. Isabel McCann leaves that friendly way which so becomes her to any junior who desires it. Mary Farrell wills her beautiful marcel to llelen Heaney and hopes that the storms of her Senior year will have no effect on the waves. Norah Boyle bequeaths to joseph McFadden, her rate of speed in everything. fBe careful, bloseph, or you may break Norah's great recordj. Ellen Donahue leaves to john Tormay her working sheets which were too nume1'ous to count. Mary Cortez leaves to John Conahan her ability to laugh away cares and her excuses for being tardy. -Qi I Mary Repanshek leaves to Grace Reckenwaldt her skill in reading shorthand whether she had the notes or not. To Paul Thompson, Joseph Romanchek bestows his intensive application to bookkeeping. John Brislin wills to James Dunnigan, slr., his talkative manner. CT he class will then know that you are presentj. John Walsh leaves to blames llunnigan, Sr., his perfect attendance record and hopes that james will take better care of it than he has. Anna Monahan wills to Verna Gladis her perfect touch on the typewriter. Manus Gallagher wills to Mickey Gallagher his intellectual air and his gift of asking ques- tions, a characteristic Gallagher trait. VVilliam Miller leaves his everlasting jolliness to Francis Donovan. Mary Felock bequeaths to Laura Ciilson her pep and all her guesses during a shorthand recitation. Mary McFeeley bequeaths to Mary Roman her motto, Still waters ought to and do run deep. Angeline Costabile bestows on Anna O'Don- nel her love for study. To the rest of the juniors we bestow the task the tables which of dusting and straightening they will find necessary more than once a day. To our beloved teacher we leave our parting gift-gratitude-gratitude for her patience, her labor and her example. United under the colors of green and gold, we give from the fullness of our hearts, our love, our admiration and our appreciation, and the fervent promise of con- tinual devotion and fidelity to the high and cherished ideals of the Sisters of Mercy. Isanm. MCCANN, '26, Comimwrial. 1 i l7ll The TRUMPET 1 i I - The TRUMPET The Annual Publication of St. Gabriel's High School, Hazleton, Penna. Setting forth the Activities of its Classes, Aca- demic and Commercial, more especially those of thc Senior Classes of the year 1926. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Johnson, '26 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marie Campbell, '26 Nora Boyle, Com'l, '26 Marie Jordan, '26 Mary Roman, Com'l, '26 Margaret McNertney, '26 john Brislin, Com'1, '26 Doris McKenna, '26 Isabel McCann, Com'l, '26 Edward Lynch, '26 Joseph Romanchek, Com'l james Garrahan. '26 STAFF ARTIST Laurence Farley, '26 CLASS EDITORS Florence Hoben, '26 Anna Monahan, Com'l, '26 Dorothy Kline, '27 Mary Ryanchek, Com'l, '26 Helen Ryan, '28 Catherine Czarick, Com'l, '26 l1Villiam Kringe, '29 BUSINESS MANAGER Hubert Martin, '26 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Joseph Brislin, '26 Margaret Riley, '26 Manus Gallagher, Com'l, '26 ADVERTISING MANAGER Matthew Leib, '26 SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS Mary Corrigan, '26 Mary Cortez, Com'l, '26 Catherine Burke, '26 Helen Morris, Com'l, '26 THE ORCHESTRA The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, ls fit for treason, straitagem and spoils . Thus does Shakespeare depict, by contrast, the beauty of a mind musically inclined. As music is important to a good man, so is expression necessary to excellent music. In orchestra work particularly, the effect produced is dependent on the feeling and ability of the members to carry out the very spirit of the composer in their treat- ment of each selection. The great symphony orchestras appearing in some of the country's best theatres, enhance the beauty and further the coloring of their selec- tions by an electrical setting. As the orchestra becomes enraptured in a niagnanimous crescendo, the lights become brighter and of a vivid hue. Again, when the musicians gradually sink to a mellow diminuendo, the lights. as if attached to the very souls of the musicians, soften. This psychological arrangement has a decided effectg it reveals to the auditors, an insight into the soul of music. The production of such a re- action is the aim of the Saint Gabriel Orchestra. Doius MCKENNA, '26. OUR MEDICAL ADVISORS The school was fortunate in obtaining the medical advice of three prominent physicians: Drs. john j. Corrigan, William V. Coyle and James A. Corrigan. By giving a series of lec- tures on the various phases of hygiene and phy- sical education, they imparted much valuable information concerning these most important topics. Their zealous efforts and successful Work is greatly admired and appreciated by the stu- dents, the faculty and all those in any way con- nected with our High School MARGARET A. MCNERTNEY, '26. The Senior Class extends its sympathy to Catherine Burke, '26, on the death of her father, 'lohn W. Burke, who departed this life January 13, of the current year. T721 The TRUMPET - I 1 1 Our Alumni E UO not feel that the Trumpet would be complete unless we reserved a space for onr Alumni, for after all, they who have gone before us, have prepared the way that we might follow. Our school is, we are sure, as dear to them as it is to us and they will be glad to know that we are progressing and have a place in our memories for them. Our Alumni have won renown wherever they have gone and thus have done much to promote the welfare of St. GalJriel's. Many have entered the holy priesthood, the religious state, and others have distinguished themselves in business and in professions. We hope that they may continue in all their noble works and win honor for themselves and for St. Gabriel's. Therefore we bid them farewell until the morrow, when the class of twenty-six will take its place beside them. May we be as successful, creditable, and true as they and bring honor and glory to our School and to our Divine Maker. Alumni Notre Dame-VVilliam Loughran, '25, Andrew Boyle, '24, Hugh Campbell, '23, john McBride, '22, Paul Cannon, '24. Penn State-Edward Gough, '23. University of Pittsburgh-James Cox, '24. Villa Nova.-Joseph Regilsky, '25. Villa Marie-Mary Gallagher, '25, Ida Corrigan, '25: Margaret VVhittaker, '22, St. l3onaventure's-Charles McElwee, '25. Temple-Helen Ferry, '25, William Minor, '22, VVilliam McNelis, '23, Philip McNelis, '21, Martin Corrigan, '19, Thomas McGeehin, '21. Trinity-Anna Campbell, '24, Anita Boyle, '22. VVest Chester-Alma Gabrielis, '25, Elizabeth Tor- may, '25, 11Vinifred Johnson. '25, Grace Moran, '24. St. Charles'-Francis McDade, '24, Francis Mc- Menamin, '23. Stroudsburg-Claire Bonner, '25, Catherine Mc- Donald, '25. Mount St. Mary's-VVilliam Ward, '19, Nurses--Margaret Gallagher, '25, Blocley Eliza- beth Marlin. '24, King's County. Dentists-Dr. William Kennedy, '16, Dr. William McDermott, '16, Teachers-Margaret McDonald, '24, Elizabeth Cor- rigan, '22, Catherine Gough, '20, Catherine O'Donnell, '23, Adrienne Farley, '23, Margaret Woodring, '23, Miriam McCullough, '23, Marian Brown, '19, Francis Martin, '21, MARIE A. JORDAN. A Poor Man's Chances T is said nowadays that poor men have not the chances that they once had. There is no doubt about the fact that the man who succeeds in the twentieth century will have larger ability and greater faith and stronger purpose than the successful man of the nineteenth century, but it does not follow that he will require more money. The poor boy has ten chances to secure the necessary educational training to one chance offered the poor boy of fifty years ago. The opportunity always makes the man. He can measure up to the requirements if he has the purpose and ability to do so. A well-known American humorist puts the poor man's chances in a very favorable light as follows: The poor man takes all the chances. We must curtail his chances, and give the rich man a chance. But for the poor man, this world would have cast anchor 6,000 years ago, and be covered with moss and lichens to-day, like a United States man-of-war. Edgar Allen Poe was the son of a strolling player, George Peabody was a boy in a small grocery, Benjamin Franklin, the printer, was the son of a tallow chandler, John Adams was the son of a poor farmer, Gifford, the first editor of the Quarterly Review, was a common sailor, Hen Jonson, rare Ben Jonson, was a brick layer, the father of Shakespeare couldn't spell and couldn't write his own name, even his illustrious son couldn't spell it twice alike, Robert Burns was a child of poverty, the eldest son of seven children, the family of a bank- rupt, Garfield was a boy of all work, too poor to have a regular trade, Grant was a tanner, Lincoln a keel boatmanand common farm hand, and the Prince of Wales is the son oft a Queen. It is his misfortune, not his fault, he couldn't help it, and he can't help it now. Hut you see, my dear boy, that's all there is of him, he's just the Prince of Wales, and he's only that because he can't help it. Be thankful, my son, that you weren't born a prince, be glad that you did not strike twelve the first time. If there is a patch on your knee and your elbows are glossy, there is some hope for you, but never again let me hear you say that the poor man has no chance. True, a poor lawyer, a poor doctor, a poor printer, a poor Workman of any kind, has no chance, he deserves to have none, but the poor man monopolizes about all the chances there are. TVIARY RISPANSIIICK, '26. Commercial. Ll l i E731 The TR UMPET Q.- GOOD JUDGMENT Good judgment correctly measures all the prevail- ing conditions in a pupil's daily work and prompts the right action at the right time. No matter how much a pupil may know, if he docs not exercise his knowledge with a good comprehension of all that the teacher tries to give him, and of everything in- volved in his work, he will blunder. Another pupil having perhaps less knowledge of his work, but with zeal and anxiety to consider and take advantage of all the teacher thinks important for him to know, exercises good judgment, saves himself much labor, and his teacher much time. The value of the instruc- tions given him will depend largely on the faithfulness and good will work. A pupil should regard the performance of his duties, as if he were a teacher with the best interests of the pupil at heart. This will insure for him the greatest efficiency in his work, and will be his greatest asset toward personal success. ELLEN DONAHUE, '26, Commercial. A TRIBUTE O Seniors! our Seniors! your course in school is rung You've played the game, and played to wing the prize you sought is won. The doors of happy school life close, and you must venture through The portal that is open to lead to tasks anew. O Friends of the days of yore! We're sorry it must be, But even though you're far away You'll ne'er forgotten be. O Seniors! our Seniors! when through Life's school You 80, And when in its stern battle-ranks, you face both friend and foe, Remember us through all the years as friends sincere and true Who, at this last sad parting, now bid godspeed unto you. COMMERCIAL JUNIORS. UNUSUAL! I worked and worked for hours three, As busy as a bee, I did my very, very best To lead the speeding test. And when the morning came at last, My heart was beating fast, And when the school bell rang for class, I was a frightened lass. I thought when I should reach the room I was to meet my doom, But teacher said, We'll have no test, I know you need a rest. ANGELINE COSTABILE, '26, Commercial. with which he carries out his daily. PRESERVE YOUR SHORTHAND NOTES Shorthand notes of all work of consequence should This is often a be preserved and properly filed. matter of great importance, and as one can not always be needed, it is, tell in advance what notes may perhaps, well to make it a rule to preserve all short- hand notes. ROBERT JACOBS, '27, Commvrrial. SHORTHAND AND TY PEWRITING No matter how good a stenographer one becomes, if he is not a rapid and accurate typewriter operator, his services will prove of little value in a business office. These two branches go hand in hand and one should be an aid to the otherg but skill in typewriting, without shorthand, may perhaps be made more useful than a knowledge of shorthand without corresponding ability in typewriting. GRACE RECKENWALIIT, '27, Commrrrinl. DON'T TRY EVERYTHING The applicant who answers all advertisements, and claims ability to fill each position, will stand a poor chance of getting an appointment. If you are satisfied that you can fulfill the requirements, put forth your best efforts to prove it. LAURENCE KATTNEII, '27, Comme-rcial. WHO? There is a little fellow Whose hair is neither gray, Nor black, nor brown, nor yellow. What color's left, I pray? There's only red, and red it is, You see him off a mileg But what's the difference when this lad Is from the Emerald Isle? WILLIAM MILLER, '26, Co1nmt'rciaI. Questions by Four Members of the Junior Class: When a business concern has a failure there are generally two kinds of creditors. just a plain creditor and a preferred creditor. Can you tell us the differ- ence? Answer: A preferred creditor knows immediately that he gets nothing while a plain creditor has to wait sixty or ninety days to find it out. MARGUI-:RITE KENNEDY, '27, Commercial. BOY-GIRL-TRAIN It was almost time for the train to go, the boy was bidding farewell to the girl at his side, she looked up into his eyes with adoration for this boy who was going away, not to return forntwo months-which would seem an eternity to her. The sound of the whistle told them it was time for him to go. Kissing him fondly she said, Good-bye, brother Jack! CATHERINE M. BURKE, '26, l 1 1 a- I74l The TRUMPET Q. l nn I Q ,N B .-,xT3wl1 k--it 4 SXXAXX 3 'Yeast DAYDRE:XlVHNG THE DAISY For me, the life of an idler free, The beauties and joys of the world to see,' .4 home, a yacht, a car to ride, And no one ever near to chide. 'IAMES M. CARR, '26, -IF AGE BUT COULD l'd just love a dollie with deep blue eyes, A big baby dollie that sleeps and cries. lrlflzose long curly locks, of a bright golden hue, Glitter in sunlight,-it says mamma, too. AGNES G. IXJCGEEHIN, '26. EVEN-TIDE The beauty of the sunset seems to me Like many-colored layers of throbbing light Which fades, as twilight hovers o'er the lea, Preparing earth for slztm-brons star-lit night. DoRls M. R. MCKENNA, '26, WHICH! .-In easy thing there be: ay two. To stay from school and break the rule. Of hard things there be more: ay three. Latin which we have to work, Study which will always lurk, Religion which we sometimes shirk. THOMAS A. SIIERIDAN, '26, DAYS llfhy cannot we the days forget l'Vhich fate will never more restore. Oh the days so happy, too good to last, Days that are now sweet memories past. CATH1-:RINR HURKI-1, '26, A dab of white, a dab of yellow, Looking kind'a lazy. Over yonder in the field, Stands the lonely daisy. LAURENCE F. FARLICY, '26. A PH ILOSOPHER We may laugh when our hearts are sad, We may crowd all our griefs in a smile, W'e may be joyful, happy and glad, But our so-uls mourn in anguish the while MARIE R. CAMPBELL, '26 THE STUDENT Oh for a brook and a spot serene, Il herc the birds 'mid the trees all dwell, ll'here natnre's creatures live unseen, lflfhere low breezes sweet stories tell. BERNARD j. BROWN, '20 CLOUDS High above -its slowly sailing, The fleecy clouds drift by, Veiling the azure-hired hea1'ens, Beyond the 'wintry sky. MARGARET A. MCNERTNIQY, '26 OH! FOR A PEN Oh for a pen, a magic pen, That would place me in the hall of fame With power to move the hearts of men, And render immortal my unknown name NIARY R. MQNERTNEY, '26 -oQ 1 1 1 E751 The TRUMPET WINTER The skies are dull and east with grey, Chill winter is here for a time. The birds have flown their eager way, Down south, to the warm sunny clime. AGNES G. MCGEEHIN, '26. THE PURPLE AND WHITE The memory of High School days, Forever will keep bright, Our hearts will always sing to praise The dear PURPLE and WHITE. THOMAS A. SHERIDAN, '26. THE SUN AND THE MOON The sun with his great eye, Sees not so much as I. The moon all silver proud, Might best be in a cloud. MARY B. CORRIGAN, '26. WHEN? Mine be a mansion, nestled in the trees, A beautiful stone-gray structure beside the seas. A group of stately sycamores a-sway, And a silvery gray yacht, afloat in the bay. EDWARD A. LYNCH, '26. A DREAM Mine be to write sweet poems, with ease About pretty pictures or dear little homes. My friends pick up their pens and write, ll'hile I have to sit and think all night. MARY B. CORRIGAN, '26, TROUBLESOME THOUGHTS We often sit and ponder, Grieve and worry and fret, Afraid that something may happen, But it hasuft happened yet. ETTA M. KEHOE, 26. SUNRISE In the East the light appears, The shadows steal away. The hills and vales awaken, At the birth of another day. josrivu P. MULIIERIN, '26. HAVOC The spell was cast and silence reigns, U pon the stillness wafts the strains, A shattered bridge, the cry within, 'Twas just the bridge of a violin. AGNES G. MCGEEIIIN, '26. A TRAGEDY lVith a leap he sprang upon her, In a dark corner of the house, A weird cry pierced the darkness, For the cat had caught a mouse. MARY R. MCNERTNEY, '26. THE FOOTBALL STAR Stretch lllartin was a shining star when on the high school team, His tackling was ferocious, his blows had lots of steam. lrVhen Martin took the pig-skin ball beneath his clutching arm, We kept a special nzan to ring an ambulance alarm. .S'tretch hit the line, ran around the end like wild bulls amuck, The other side would shiver when they saw him start to buckg And when the rival halfback tried to stand him on his head The lineman called an armistice to carry out the dead. Stretch had the size, he had the speed, his nerve would never yield, You ought to see him grab the ball and clamber up the field, Indeed there was a standing bet which no one dared to call, That Stretch could make his distance through a ten-inch iron wall. But .S'tretch,'s high school days are passed and every heart is sore, They weep to think that Martin will buck the line no more, Not so with him, in dreams he see the held of golden fame Where he would buck for glory in dear old St. Gabriel's name. THOMAS A. SHERTDAN, '26. l Q.. . I 76 1 . The TRUMPET -q l l , l ' O' j Abraham Lincoln ICCIZNT years have witnessed an intensive study of all the details of Mr. Lincoln's life. No word of his has been too small, no act too trivial, no association too remote to enlist the quick attention of an interested people. The child of pioneers, he was a pioneer himself. The story of his childhood is one of the most stirring in the record of American pioneering. and one of the most pathetic inthe history of the world. The humble Kentucky cabin, without Hoor or window, in which he first saw the light, is as safe from profanation by the instinctive feel- ings of all true citizens of the Republic, as was the ark of the covenant by the written law of the jew. The house in which he lived receives the jealous care of the state to which his re- nown brings its greatest honor, and the to-mb which holds hi's ashes is a mecca to which all lovers of free government, from all nations and in all generations will turn with continually in- creasing devotion. Abraham Lincoln was the child' of the common people. The training for his great work was in the school of poverty and toil. His rough pioneer life opened to him the secret springs of human action. The people of the North had been separated by political discussion and hate. It was not money but brawn which could put down the Rebellion. They were to be united in feeling before an army could be marshalled. His sagacious words, born of his experience in Illinois, did the work. His feeling for the lowly and oppressed was intense, almost consuming. He could treat a stalwart man with indifference, but the cry of a child touched his heart and the pleadings of a woman unnerved him. Abraham Lincoln had a judicial mind. He was just by nature. VVhen the time came, he grasped great events w-ith a firm hand,-which gave confidence, with a kindly spirit, which gained support and with great legal learning, which carried weight. His great mind never departed from its simple creed. The waves of selfishness, of supercilious self importance, of political hate, of bigotry, all beat against him, but the rock stood the storm. In speaking of the character of Abraham Lin- coln it is not permissible to omit a special refer- 'Oh 7 ii? i ence to his wit. It was proverbial and a part of the man. In quick retort, in apt illustrations, in ready humor he had few peers. This accom- plishment is commonly dangerous to public men. but his wit was so pure, so spontaneous, so lacking in i-nvective, that he did not suffer in consequence of it. Indeed it was fortunate that he had, for it came to his aid at crucial junc- tures. It helped to relieve the hours of his despondency, and they were many. It enforced his views. It saved him when at the breaking point. Mr. Lincoln's religious views have been sur- rounded with mystery. An analysils of his religious feelings would doubtless uncover points with which many Christians would not agree. But he came to be an undoubted be- liever in God. in immortality, in the larger liberty. which makes men free. As early as 1860 he wrote to Newton Bateman, superin- tendent of schools in Illinois: UI know that there is a God and that He hates injustice and slavery. I see the storm coming and I know that His hand is in it. If He has a place and work for me, and I think He has, I believe I am ready. I am nothing, but truth is every- thing. I know that I am right, because I know that liberty is right, for Christ teaches it and Christ is Cod. He had a constitutional tendency toward sacred things and an intense emotional nature. an intimate regard for the truth, an inborn reverence for the right, an abiding sense of his dependence upon Cod. All this limited and ex- panded and correlated his other qualities to the development and upbuilding of a great and un- the common character. which safely directed American Republic through the greatest crisis in its history, and perhaps the greatest crisis of free government in the world. An imposing monument has been erected to l,incoln's memory in the beautiful cemetery, at Springfieldg but his position is so secure in the hearts of men, that no monument, however im- posing, can add to his renown. The work of Abraham Lincoln will bear fruit forever. His career is an unceasing inspiration to us. LAURIiNcl': F. Faumfv, '26. u u6- I 77 I The TRUMPET 'Q' 'iq' 1 1 1 wg. The Religious Element in Education HE theory of development, which is now widely received and applied to all things, is at once a sign and cause of the almost unlimited confidence which we put in their remedial and transforming power of education. We no longer think of God as standing aloof from nature and the course of history but we feel that we move in the direction towards which He impels. Education, therefore, we deem nec- essary, not merely because it is so absolutely essential to any kind of life, but also because God has made development the law of both conscious and unconscious nature. Man exists that he may make himself like Godg in other words, that he may educate himself, for the end of education is to fit him for complete- ness in life, to train all his faculties. to call his endowments into play, and to make him equally whole in body and soul. This is the ideal and to take a lower view of it, is to take a partial view. Years ago, to make education universal, it was necessary to levy a school tax, and as this could be done only by the state, the state estab- lished systems of education and assumed the office of teacher. The result of all this has been that the school, which throughout christen- dom is the creation of the church, has in most countries very largely passed into the control of the civil government. This transference of control, need not, how- ever, exclude religious influence and instruc- ti'ong though once the state has gained control, the natural tendency is to limit the functions of the school to the training of the mental faculties. As a matter of fact, this tendency is most pronounced in the educational theories and systems of positivists and agnostics. Since they maintain that there is no God, or that we can- not know that there is a God, they conclude that it is absurd to teach children anything about God. To bring up the young with such views is to teach them what is false, and to give a wrong direction to the whole course of life. But apart from all theories and systems of belief and thought, public opinion in America sets strongly against the denominational school. The civilized world now recognizes the nec- essity of a popular education. In a government such as this, intelligence should be universal. In such a government, to be ignorant is not only to be weak, it is also to be dangerous to the common welfare. for the ignorant are the tools which unscrupulous men use to taint the source of public authority and to baffle the will of the people. To protect itself, the State is forced to establish schools and to see that all acquire at least the rudiments of letters. But the American State can give only a secular educa- tion, for it is separate from the church, and its citizens profess such various beliefs, that in establishing a school system, it is compelled to eliminate the question of religion. Church and State are separate institutions, and their func- tions are different and distinct. Americans are a christian people. Religious zeal iinpelled their ancestors to the New World, and when schools were first established here, they were established by the churches, and religious instruction formed an important part in education. This was only natural, and as the school was the daughter of the church, she has doubtless rendered invalu- able service to civilization. The Catholic view of the school question is as clearly defined as it is well known. It rests upon the general ground that man is created for a supernatural end, and that the church is the divinely appointed agency to help him to attain his supreme destiny. As education is a train- ing for completeness of life, its primary element is the religious, for complete life in God. A Complete man is not one whose mind alone is active and enlightened, the man who is alive in all his faculties is the complete man. Religion is the vital element in character, and to treat it as though it were but an incidental phase of I1l3.I'1,S life is to blunder in a matter of the highest and most serious import. The education which forms character is absolutely necessary, that which trains the mind is desir- able. To exclude religion is to exclude the spirit of reverence, of gentleness and obedience. 4 l I l 1 O i781 The TRUMPET QQ l The Religious Element in Education fContinuedj of purity and modesty. The atmosphere of If the chief end of education is virtue, if religion is the natural medium for the develop- ment of character. If we accept the doctrines of religion, we can distinguish between right and wrong, and therefore guard against wrong doing. The school, of course, is but one of the many agencies in education. NVe are under the in- fluences of our whole environment, physical, moral, and intellectual: political. social and re- ligious. The family is a school and the church is a school: and the present American opinion assigns to them the business of moral and re- ligious education. But this means that conduct and character are of secondary importance. It 111621115 that the child may be subject to opposite influences at home and in school, and thereby have a line sense of reverence, truth and good- ness deadened. conduct is three-fourths of life, if character is indispensable, while knowledge is only useful, then it follows that religion, which has power to create virtue, to inspire conduct, and to form character, should enter into all processes of education. The deeper tendency of the present age is not to exclude religion from any vital process. but rather to widen the idea of religion until it embraces the whole life of man. VVhether we work for knowledge or freedom, purity or strength, beauty or health, any thing that is necessary for completeness in life, we work with Cod and for God, in the school as in the home. ln whatever place a man may find himself with God. In Him he moves, and lives, and has his being. MARGARET A. McNlcR'rNrav, '26, cTOTI10'Y'Y'OlfU,S journey VVhere shall it lead?-l'pon this mystic, com- pletely veiled, and puzzling question, Brother john, a representative of St. Thomas's College, Scranton, delivered a most inspiring and inter- esting lecture. llrother John vividly portrayed the oft disastrous consequences resulting from the failure of choosing a vocation and the good we can accomplish by mapping out our life work, laying particular stress upon an early choice. The clarity aml simplicity of Brother .lohn's mode of expression was so impressive, that it held the whole attention of his'entire audience. .Xs a means to illustrate the different phases of one's life, he used a simile, depicting the disas- trous consequences which some time follows the missing of a train. He cited a personal incident which had occurred that morning. He intended to come to Hazleton at an earlier hour, but had missed his train. However, he had an opportunity to make the trip later, but pointed out that if we should choose the wrong path or miss our way, the loss would be irreparable. Brother J0hn's much needed hints concerning life's ever-troubled waters won for him the true admiration of his listeners. He may feel quite sure that we will profit by his instructions. jositvu j. Biusmn, '26. -a 1 1 E791 The TRUMPET -n 1 1 l 1 1 1 l Qa- Disillusion UT I can't go with both of you l With these words pretty Charm Bailey stopped and stared helplessly at the two young men before her. It was a warm night in June, the eve of the great Junior Prom at Nevard College. A full moon shone clearly in the quiet sky, and a soft breeze wafted the fra- grance of roses from the flower garden to the three standing on the porch. This t'Prom , being the greatest social event of the season. was eagerly anticipated by the belles of Nevardtown, who made up the majority of female guests. The girls of the town who had not been invited to attend the dance thought that nothing could be as humiliating, but Charm found herself in an equally awkward position, by having an oversupply of escorts. The two young men who had asked her were close friends: indeed, the currents of their lives had run parallel from the time of their birth, within a few months of each other, until the time they left the sleepy little middle western town of Creston and came East to Nevard College. Here they roomed together and remained inseparable through three years of col- lege life. In appearance they were very different, Larry Moylan was a blond young giant somewhat slow in his movements, while Guy Randolph was of a slighter build with the dark coloring .generally attributed to the Latin races. Guy's quick, vivacious manner and fluent speech were also a direct contrast to the more phlegmatic temperament of his companion. They were introduced to Charm while dining at a professor's home and she, as had many young women before, fell under the spell of Guy's winning person- ality, and invited him to visit herself and her mother, much to the chagrin of her former favorite, Edmund Kearney. It did not seem unusual that Larry should go too, but as the visits gradually became weekly he began to be left out on the porch, where he either helped Mrs. Bailey wi11d yarn for her interminable knitting or read extracts from her well loved Pilgrim's Progress , while the two young folks entertained each other in the house. They spent a lot of their time dancing, being a graceful pair whose steps matched perfectly. It was understood between the two that they would go together to the Prom, therefore when Larry said, Come with me to the dance , the shock was startling and unpleasant. For a moment they both gazed at him but Charm recovered her poise quickly and told him that .Q ' Randolph's invitation was understood but it was im- possible to go with both of them. Then, with a tact characteristic of her, she picked up the evening paper from a porch table, and moving to the light, turned the pages at random till she came to the announce- ment that two professional basketball teams, the Scholastic Five and Zaletown All Stars, would play for the championship of the state. t'Pick your teams and I will go with the one whose team wins , she said lightly. They tossed up a coin and Randolph won as usual. He chose the Zaletown All Stars, then they left to await the outcome of the game. As Charm entered the house her mother overheard the half-anxious but wholly self-satisfied exclamation, I hope it's Guy, but anyhow it will give the college something to talk about. When the roommates went back to their dormitory they tried to act as if nothing had come between them, yet in his secret heart each knew that the veil of their friendship had been severed by the keen blade of jealousy. After nervously pacing the fioor for a few minutes Guy went to bed, but Larry studied a short while before retiring. The gay jests that usually passed between the two about the day's events were noticeably missing. Long before the first bell rang for breakfast the following morning they were out of bed and after dressing hastily ran down and bought a morning paper. Guy turned the pages frantically two or three times in an effort to find the desired article. At last Larry, looking less calm than usual, snatched the paper from his hands and discovered the item almost immediatelyg after perusing it quickly they gazed astoundingly into each other's faces. The score was 17-17. We'll have to do something before tonight , put in the dazed Randolph. Yes , agreed Moylan, but, what? The second gong sounded so they went to the dining-room with the question unsolved. Noon came, and although the two literally-racked their brains no solution had as yet presented itself. As the afternoon wore on Randolph became noticeably desperate. The strain was telling even on Larry. It was disclosed by the constant shifting of position as he sat in the classroom and by the jerkiness of his voice and the hesitancy of his manner when he at- tempted to recite. When Larry came in from classes and started to lay out his tuxedo, Guy inquired irritably, Still E801 The TRUMPET -'QI' 1 l i 1 Q.. determined to go? Yes , grunted Larry from the recess of a closet. But, man, be reasonable, you know she wants me , protested Guy. Why didn't she say so then? How could she and you standing there. Who invited you anyhow F You did. This from Larry who was now strug- gling with his shirt studs. Well if you're going to make a fool of yourself, I might as well do the same , declared Guy indignantly. NVhereupon he began to dress quickly. At length they came to the door at the same time and glared at each other. For an instant both felt the humor of the situation, and if either had smiled or said a friendly word, the matter, most likely, would have been settled, but neither did. VVhat might have devel- oped into lasting friendship, was turned into lifelong enmity. VVell I intend to take her, that's all , said Guy impatiently, with his hand on the knob. I do, too , insisted Moylan. Oh no, you don't! Don't you think so? I know that you're not. Don't be too sure, declared Larry defiantly. This so enraged Randolph that with no thought for this year during which Moylan had proved a loyal and true friend, and almost without realizing what he was doing. he struck a swift hard blow at Larry's face. If it had been expected Moylan could have defended himself but the blow came suddenly and he fell to the floor with a dull thud. Even then he could have risen and beaten Randolph, being much taller and heavier, hut his head struck a chair in falling and he lay stretched out on the carpet only half-conscious. Randolph calmly crossed to the mirror and smoothed down his disarranged hair, with the feeling that his outraged pride had been satisfied. He glanced down at the prostrate figure of his former friend. Too bad I had to beat him up, the poor fool , he reflected contemptuously, and turned towards the door. Here he was met by a messenger boy bearing a small white envelope. The young man tore it open eagerly and read: Tired of your squabbling. Have decided to go with Edmund. Charm. , NIARY R. lNfIcN1-znrmsv, '26. 6 6 ,fo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA uuunmn X Q f . ? - I8ll The TRUMPET --C i l- - Emily Dickinson: New England Authoress Morns like these we parted: Noohs like these she rose Flutteriug first, then firmer, To her fair repose. There has been a great deal of adverse criticism about Emily Dickinson-as, perhaps, is bound to be written about any artist whose achievement is revealed too early or too late. Nobody, at first encounter, can judge coolly of work that is not revealed until after the worker's death and which bursts then upon the world in a most amazing fashion. And then, nobody, at any time, can judge very coolly of a woman, whose claim upon the world's memory-a claim she herself so protestingly denied, is not merely for long hidden genius, but also the long hidden mystery and sorrow, the fulfillment and frustration of her quiet life. If she were not the supreme artist maintained by her enthusiasts, she remains one of the most arresting discoveries of recent literary decades. She had the incomparable gift of the fresh mind, to which every- thing that came at all, came at first hand-and the gift, too, of the greatly loving heart to whom the perennial price of loving was never too high. She came from a family dignfied and devoted, and intensely distrnstful of emotionalism. The Dickinsons were of good English descent, and settled at Hadley. Massachusetts, early enough to be mentioned in the Indian grants in 1659. Our poet's grandfather, Samuel Fowler Dickinson, was one of the founders of Amherst -Town, Church, and College. It was he who wrote to his son Edward, then a student at Yale, urging him to direct his attention to the moral and religious training of the school. Edward grew up with the equal high seriousness of his fatherg and when he was about to marry the shy, self-effacing, little Emily Norcross, he asked her to prepare for a life of rational happiness rather than a life of pleasure. Verily, the family tree is not always known by its fruitsg for from that edifying, but somewhat rigid union came the exquisite, unrestrained creature, half ecstasy, half inhibition, known as Emily Dickinson. The Amherst where she was born, 1830, was a center of reasonably high thinking and reasonably plain liv- ing. Her home was a genial one for New England, dtllmut far from gay. .Q .- As a matter of fact, nothing was spectacular about her childhoodg she did not even write, or, like the infantine Edgar Poe, recite poetry, but reveled in the sensuous beauty of God's earth. Quite literally she was standing upon the threshold of life up to the momentous year 1854. The preceding winter she had spent rather gayly in Washington, and when spring came, she decided to visit relatives in Philadelphia. There she learned that the only man she had ever loved was already a husband and a fatherg all too obviously it was one of those problems incapable of any human solution, since she was the last creature to stoop to the compromise of a divorce. She seemed to have felt both the sacramental possi- bility of love and the impossibility of achieving this through the destruction of other lives. The two went their separate ways-he to exile and an early death, she to the harder path of everyday duties of her hidden art: on this occasion she wrote: That I did always love, I bring thee proof, That till I loved I did not love enough. That I shall love al'ways,' I ofer thee That love is life, And life hath immortality. Gradually, then, the life of Emily Dickinson became that of an anchoress with a few rapturous windows in her little cell, one of which looked upon nature. During the last decade of her life, Emily never passed beyond the family grounds and her slight figure, always in white, stealing out to water the Howers at dusk became a legend through the countryside. Those hidden fiowers and still more jealousy hidden poems were the visible symbols of her life's dual paradox: its hunger for experience, for adventure, and its equally acute hunger for home. Neither one was satisfied during the earthly transit, since both the fiight and the rest of her heart met frustration. But one loves to believe that both came to her at last- when after two years of a partial paralysis, she died in the May of 1886. i821 in- --Q.. The TRUMPET Ql - - l l 1 1 Q Size 'went as quiet as Hn' dew From iz familiar flmevr. Not like the deze did slit- return At the fll'l'll.Y10lllI'd lminz' Love taught Emily Dickinson all she ever knew about life. Not the love accepted hy her people, hut the love which was a burning and consuming fire, quite literally consuming all that it could not trans- mnte into itself. In this sense it may be said that all her poems were love poems. She had called them her Letter to the World -wthe letter not deliverable until after the sender's death. And they tell us of her loves, of the world she looked out upon, and the God toward whom she reached. Artistically their value is uneven. She was at one moment as aphoristic as Emerson, at another, as adventurous as Edna Millay. It does not seem that Emily had a very wide familiarity with poetry: and her almost hysterical dread of puhlicity shut her ol? from the professional criticism which might have corrected her occasional faulty music and occasionally stilted or elliptical phrasing. She had, in fact, hoth the defects and the qualities of her isolation. And it is as hurtful to her fame as it would have been to her fugitive spirit to declare-in the words of one recent and fervid anthologist-that her work is perhaps the finest, by a woman, in the English language. For it is fair and obvious that she cannot stand comparison with Mrs. Browning in sustained emotion, nor with Mrs. Meynell in the exquisite chiseling of rarehed thought, nor with Louise Imogen Guiney Can almost contem- porary danghter of New Englandj in the sureness of her music or her message. And yet Emily Dickinson was a poet of skill and of passion and of essential originality, and there are a few of her more than six hundred brief lyrics which American literature could well afford to miss. In the essential matter of her poetry she needed no teaching from without. One lifting breath of ecstasy and her heart and fancy were off with her own chimes. In that relation she was close npon many secrets never quite revealed! Most of all, perhaps, was she like a tossed craft, thwarted of its earthly harbor. hut at the end, a symbol of proud, pathetic loveliness: Tim! .rurh Izmir' diva' enables us The franquillcr to die: That such hfrvz' lived, rerlifirnlr For inunortality. THoMAs A. SHERIDAN, '26, 45 Fr ,,J' t DIIIIIIIIIIIIILEH. nmumm 5 X f X Q -uQ i 3 l Qu I83l The TRUMPET i Q- Ecstacy Translated from the French of Victor Hugo I was alone beside the sea, upon a starry night, And not a cloud was in the sky, and not a sail in sight. Beyond the limits of the world far stretched my raptured eye, And the forests, and the mountains, and nat-ure all around, Seemed to unite in questioning in vast and mingled sound The billows of the ocean, and the splendour of the sky. And the golden stars of heaven, in their unnumbered crowd, With harmonies ten thousand, with voices clear and loud, Rcplied, as low they beaded down their radiant crowns of flame,- And the blue floods, that naught has power to govern or arrest, Replied, as low they bended down, the foam upon their crest: It is the Lord, it is the Lord our God! ANNA MCELWEE, '28. Jubilee Indulgence With a deep sense of genuine pleasure we have learned that our Holy Father, Pope Pius, XI, has graciously deigned to extend to the Universal Church, the jubilee which was celebrated last year in Rome. In the official expression of his paternal purpose in this regard the Supreme Pontiff has defined the general conditions to be verified and the specific works to be performed by those who wish to gain the extraordinary blessings of the Jubilee. The prescribed spiritual works are confession and communion and particular visits to officially designated churches. The Jubilee Indulgence may be gained by all the faithful, including those who have made the Pilgrimage to Rome for this purpose. The Jubilee Indulgence may be obtained twice. On the first Occasion one may apply the Indulgence either for oneself or for the souls in Purgatoryg the second time it may be applied only to the souls in Purgatory. For people residing where there are three or four churches, the oldest church in years and any other three must be vis- ited for five consecutive or interrupted days. If there is only one church in the parish then the four visits must be made for live consecutive or interrupted days. The members of a Religious Community secular or regular whether priests, seminarians, nuns, sisters, novices or postulants, and those who live in a Religious house or con- vent may gain the jubilee Indulgence by making four visits each day to their chapel for the re- quired number of days. The visits to the churches should be made with devotion and prayers should be said for the intention of the Holy Father, which is for the propagation of the Catholic Faith, peace and con- cord amongst the nations, and such an arrange- ment regarding the Holy Places in Palestine as would harmonize with the rights of the Catholic Church. Those unable to make the required number of visits such as the sick and those who care for them, prisoners and those over seventy years of ageg those whose church is a mission which is opened only for a short time on Sunday, and those who live a great distance from a church may gain the Indulgence by fulfilling a work prescribed by their Pastor or Confessor. The announcement of the Jubilee Indulgence and the explanation of its spiritual blessing should readily induce the Catholic people to take instant and proper advantage of this most won- derful and very unusual opportunity to contri- bute to their own sanctification and to promote the realization of the sublime purposes expressed by the intention of our Supreme Pontiif. CATHERINE M. BURKE, '26, -0410 q in--I k i H0- l84l QXVW 1 QD M , N f ,' If GQ? Ng The TRUMPET .q ll 1 l Q-- Activities THE DEBATING SOCIETY At the commencement of our Senior Year we founded the Debating Society. The thirty members were divided into two groups, an afirmative and a negative. There were several debates held throughout the school year. When a topic was assigned for discussion, each member prepared a paper on either side of the ques- tion. For the initial hearing, the eight contestants were chosen by a drawing. In the debate that fol- lowed, the participants were chosen in order and each member was given at least one chance to appear in public. On February 3, 1926, the elimination debate was held and the judges selected the five girls and five boys who had proved themselves the most proficient. The first debate held by the society took place on Thursday, November 12, 1925-the question was: Resolved: That Immigration Should Be Restricted. On the aPfirmative side were: Margaret A. McNertney, Doris McKenna, M. Florence Hoben, Marie R. Camp- bell, James J. Garrahan, Michael J. Johnson, James M. Carr and Thomas Sheridan, on the negative, Mary B. Corrigan, Catherine M. Burke, Marie A. Jordan, Mary A. McNertney, Bernard J. Brown, T. Hubert Martin, Joseph J. Brislin and Edward A. Lynch. Each speaker was allowed three minutesg the last speaker three extra minutes in which to summarize the points. No decision was rendered as this debate was conducted merely as a matter of training. The second debate took place 011 Wednesday, De- cember 2, 1925-the question discussed was: Resolved: That Congress should take a hand in the regulation of strikes. The affirmative argument was taken up by Hubert Martin, Bernard Brown, Catherine Burke and Marie Jordan: the negative, by Marie Campbell, Margaret McNertney, James Carr and Matthew Leib. The final or elimination debate of the society took place on February 3, 1926, and the question at issue was: Resolved: That the United States Air Forces should comprise a separate unit in the War Depart- ment. The purpose of this debate was to determine the students who should take part in the annual public debate. The debate was interesting. Many hitherto un- known facts were revealed by the debaters in the excellent arguments which both sides presented. At the conclusion the judges declared the negative side of the winner, the award showing 35 points for them and 34 for the affirmative. The jud.ges were members of the faculty. On the winning side were: Marie R. Campbell, Margaret A. Riley, Margaret A. McNertney, M. Florence Hoben, James J. Garrahan, Michael J. Johnson, and'James M. Carr: the affirmative, Catherine M. Burke, Marie A. Jordan, Doris M. R. McKenna, Edward B. Bunsa, Laurence F. Farley, Matthew J. Leib, T. Hubert Martin and Edward A. Lynch. The judges then selected the members of the Varsity debating team. The selection was based on speech, pronunciation, position and material. The order of the choice was: Margaret A. McNertney, M. Florence I-Ioben, Doris M. R. McKenna, Catherine M. Burke, Marie R. Campbell, T. Hubert Martin, Edward A. Lynch, Laurence F. Farley, Matthew J. Leib, and Edward B. Bunsa. As a Fitting climax the Saint Gabriel High School Debating Society, on June 9th, presented to the public three young ladies and three young men who had, by an elimination contest conducted by the society during the school term, proved themselves to be the most proficient in this regard. The question selected for argumentation was, Re- solved: That the United States Air Forces should comprise a separate unit in the United States War Department. The affirmative team was captained by Edward A. Lynch alld included Catherine M. Burke and T. Hubert Martin. The upholders of the negative were led by Margaret A. McNertney and consisted of Doris M. R. McKenna and Bernard J. Brown. The participants left nothing undone in their prepa- ration, and, as a result, presented exceptionally une arguments. The exercises were presided over by Thomas A. Sheridan, chairman, and M. Florence Hobeu, who was the timekeeper. EDWARD A. LYNCH, '26, On Thursday, June 3, 1926, the Second Annual Field Day was held at College Miscercordia, Dallas, Pa. A large number of students from the High School at- tended the same and took an active part in the events staged thereat. In the afternoon a dance was con- ducted by the college students and the music was furnished by St. Mary's Orchestra of Wilkes-Barre and our own St. Gabriel's. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. On Friday, May 28, 1926, May Day was held in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The ceremonies, under the supervision of Father Fagan, took place in the Convent Yard at the Grotto. After the crowning, at which Marie Jordan officiated, and the recitations of several others, a social was held in the yard. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. On Ascension Thursday, May 13, 1926, the Senior Class enjoyed an auto trip which proved both educa- tional and pleasurable. A stop was made at the plant of the Commercial Art and Engraving Co. of Wilkes- Barre, for the purpose of inspecting the process of photo-engraving . This was shown to be interest- ing as well as instructive. The next stop was made at College Misercordia where the Class inspected the college buildings, grounds, etc. and after a delightful tour the trip was then resumed to Harvey's Lake where a day long to be remembered in the heart of every Senior was spent. After a pleasant day of joys and surprises tired but happy the Class embarked for home. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. i 1 iQu- i861 The TRUMPET EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAMS The students of the High School department sum- marized their observance of Education VVeek, when on November 16, 18 and 20, they presented three 1U0Sf interesting and highly cultural programS. The program of November 16: Selection .... S. G. H. S. Orchestra Establishment of High Schools William Kringe, '29 Parish Schools . . Agnes MCNQVUWY' ,Z9 The Duty of Voting . . 101111 DOUSIWYWI '28 Catholics and Science . Anna McElwee, '28 Immigrants' Contribution of Education to America , ..... Nellie Gallagher, '29 Obedience to Lawful Authority Mary McKelvey. '28 The Relation of Religion to Education' . . . . . . . Helen Ryan, '28 Recitation, NVe Love the Flag . Freshman Boy5 The program of November 18: March Militaire -Schubert S. G. H. S. Orchestra Education in the Home and in the School , , . . . . . Etta Kehoe, '26 The Catholic School System Mary McNertney, '26 Ideals of Education . . Grace Murphy, '27 Value of a Higher Education . . . . . . Elizabeth Sweeney, '26 Violin Solo, Introduction and Polonaise -Allen . . . . . . Edward Bunsa, '26 Americanization of Our Schools . . . . . . Eugene Gallagher, '27 Essentials of Education . James Garrahan, '26 The Chief Element in Education . . . . . Margaret McNertney, '26 Education .... Gertrude Ferry, '27 Selection .... S. G. H. S. Orchestra Program November 20: Overture, Patriotic . S. G. S. Orchestra Catholic Education . . Marie A. Jordan, Z6 The Value of Education Thomas A. Sheridan, '26 Necessity of Religious Education Q . . . . . Marie R. Campbell. '26 Violin Solo, Rondino -Kreisler . . . . . . Edward A. Lynch, '26 Christian Education . Mary H. Corrigan, '26 Religion as a Factor in Education . . . . . . M. Florence Hoben, '26 What is an Educated Man P . Edward A. Lvnch A Business Man's Views of Education . . . . . . T. Hubert Martin, '26 Religious Education of Children . . . . . . Catherine M. Burke, '26 America Triumphant . . . Glee Club The honor of presiding as chairman at all the pro- grams throughout the school year, fell to the lot of the Senior Class President. Our worthy presi- dent, joseph J. Brislin, oificiated at all the activities, and handled them in a very creditable manner. -if 1 1 1 l i 1 1 in OLD IRON SIDES' PROGRAM O11 Friday, October 12, 1925, a splendid program was rendered by the students of the High School. In their selection and execution of subjects, those taking part proved themselves very capable and well versed in this feature of their country's history. The program: Selection . . . . S. G. H. S. Orchestra Address of Welcome . . Edward A. Lynch iColumbia, the Gem of the Ocean , Glee Club 1Llk's Letter ..... YVilliam Kringe Essay ..... Old Ironsides . , , Essay, Old Ironsides, 1812 Preamble . . . , , Catherine Farley Dorothy Moran Doris McKenna Mary McKe1vey . John Boney H. S. Orchestra Catherine Burke Speech, Preserve Old Ironsides Matthew J. Leib Essay, U. S. S. Constitution's Victories Essay ...... Selection . . . . S, G. Essay, History of Old Ironsides 1 ....... M. Florence Hoben 'Star Spangled Banner , , , Glee Club 591905011 - - . . S. G. H. S. Orchestra THANKSGIVING PROGRAM On November 25, 1925, the student body attended a program, in observance of Thanksgiving. The exercises by the members of the junior Class, proved educational and enjoyable. THE PROGRAM 50113, Once More VVe Hail The Glad Thanksgiving . . . . . . . . Student Body Playlet- Witches' Scene From Macbeth. Characters First Witch-Dorothy Kline. Second NVitch-Gertrude Ferry. Third Witch-Grace Murphy. Students-Helen Campbell, Lucile Haggerty, Dorothy Moran, Philip Reilly and Stanley Kreneewicz. Keep a Song in Your Heart . . . Mary Holland and Stephen Yaneka Violin Solo, Paderewski's Minuet -Kreisler . . . . . . Stanley Krencewicz Thanksgiving -Joyce Kilner . Eugene Gallagher Song, Senior Class lfVe'l1 Miss You junior Class CWords by Dorothy Kline, '27.D l On December 17, 1925, the entire student body was treated to a well-presented program, commemorating the birthday of Whittier. The program: Life of XVhittier . . Timothy Corrigan, '28 Guests from Whittier Land . Freghman C1355 Recitation, Snowbound . Anna McElwee, '28 Violin Solo .... William Kringe, '29 Recitation, Gift of Fritemius Marjorie O'Donnel, '29 Song. Four Leaf Clover . Sophomore Girls EDWARD A. LYNCH, '26. l - , E871 The TRUMPET i'i' jQ- -an LECTURES Four-Leaf Clover Sophomore and Freshman Girls On Thursday, March 25, 1926, the student body Eelectlon - -. H ---- Ol'ChCS.tf3 attended a lecture which was delivered by Brother 1G0d,B1eSS Om' Glfls - Freshman Glfls Selection ...... Orchestra John, C. F, X. who is affiliated with St. Thomas' College of Scranton. Brother John is touring the country, delivering his lectures in various Catholic Schools enroute. His lecture on The Choice of a Vocation, was well received. His work, which is a very noble one, is to help the students to ascertain what work in life has been mapped out for them. He dwelt especially on the higher callings, those of the Priesthood, and the Religious Life. On Friday morning, October 16, 1925, we listened to an interesting lecture delivered by Dr. John J. Corrigan, one of our Medical Advisors. He com- manded the attention of his audience by a brilliant delivery, touching on the discovery of Bacteria by the eminent scientist, Pasteur, and the importance of these tiny organisms. He also dealt with the pre- vention of diseases in general, emphasizing the fact that the prevention is of more consequence than the cure. On the whole, the student body gleaned many points from this lecture. On Tuesday, November 3, 1925, the second lecture of the series given by our Medical Advisors, was delivered by Dr. James A. Corrigan. Dr. Corrigan spoke on the diseases of the ear, nose and throat, their cure and prevention. His address was such that it could be understood by all, and it greatly reflected on the brilliance of the lecturer. ' EnwARn A. LYNCH, '26. GIRLS' VVEEK PROGRAM The observance of girls' week was marked by a program given in the auditorium on May 14, by the girls of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. The program: Selection ....... Orchestra The Tomboy ...... Juniors Cast of Characters Kathleen Merril, the tomboy . Helen Campbell Carolyn Merrill . . . Lucille Haggerty Rose Merrill . . . Mary Holland Theresa Merrill . Dorothy Moran Mer. Merrill ..... Doris Kline Tillie, the maid .... Grace Brennan In the Merrill family, Kathleen, the youngest daughter, seems to be a cause of worry to her father because of her boyish antics. When her sisters go on a visit, she left with her father to keep house. Suddenly a great change comes over her, and on the return of her sisters, they find Kathleen as a home- loving girl. Song, Be Glad CJ. Lincoln Hallj . Junior Girls On Thursday, June 17, 1926, a banquet was tendered the Senior Class by the Juniors in the main ball- room of the Altamont Hotel. The entertainment on this occasion, consisted of an exceptionally fine pro- gram, in which various members of the High School participated, and a very enjoyable dance, for which Wendel's Orchestra furnished music. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26, RECITAL On Friday, November 6, 1925, one of the most delightful of the ma11y entertainments which Father Fagan habitually provides for the benefit of the students of Saint Gabriel's School, was presented in the most pleasing manner by Lhevinne and Gray, artists both, of the violin and piano respectively. Madam's playing was characterized by her ability to interpret her several unique numbers. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. DRAMATIC SOCIETY On Friday, April 23, the Senior class players of the Dramatic Club presented a one act play entitled Saint Theresa's Roses, which was written by Sister M. Agnes, J. M. The Cast of Characters Mrs. Healy ..... Marie Jordan Theresa M. Florence Hoben Eleanor her daughters Catherine M. Burke Angela Elizabeth Swetley Mabel, a friend of Angela . Margaret McMenamin The theme of the play is woven around an impend- ing mixed marriage. However, through the interces- sion of the children to the Little Flower of the Child Jesus, the engagement is broken and all resultant evils averted. On the following Friday, April 30, the Senior Players again made their appearance on the stage of the auditorium with the presentation of The Robe of Wood, a one act sketch by John Golden. The cast: Woo Hi Yin . . Joseph Jacobs Suey Sin Fah . . James Garrahan Tai Loy Jung . . Bernard Brown Soo Kow, a servant .... James Carr San Git Sin ..... Edward Bunsa This is a play dealing with the efforts of one, Woo Hi Yin, to secure for himself the affections of a beautiful Chinese maiden, Suey Sin Fah, that are now cherished hy her sweetheart, Tai Loy Jung. Recitation, Mother's Way . Mary McKelvey, '28. Woo Hi Yin tries to kill the suitor and substitutes Selection Q ..... . Orchestra in his place a cronie of his who is an exact counter- A Dream in Longfe-llow's Land . Freshman Girls part of Tai Loy Jung. He fails, however, to do this, l l - i881 -ui ll nj - The TRUMPET nu- ii sialic. as Tai Loy ,lung kills the counterpart of himself and deceives the Mandarin, who thinks himself victorious. W'hen the Senior Players made their third appear- ance, which was on Wednesday, May 12, they pre- sented Rainbow Gold , a one act creation of John Golden. The players who participated: Will O' the Wisp . . Anrea . . . Ardoris . . . Divitas, an old man Cupido . . . The Lady Superba . . . Gaudia ..... Margaret McNertney . Doris McKenna Margaret Riley Mary Corrigan . Etta Kehoe Agnes McGeehin . Marie Campbell The play is based upon the myth of a pot of gold, which is guarded by Aurea, the Fairy Queen, and exists at the Rainbows end. The Rainhow's End is visited by many people who come in search of the gnlll. A little girl, Gaudia, Ends the gold and also dis- covers the beautiful roses. After being told by the fairy that there is no return to the land of the Rain- bow's End, she chooses the roses in preference to the gold. Another, Lady Snperba, comes to seek and find, and find she does. However, assuming the dignity of her ladyship, she returns to her home to get her lackeys to carry the gold, but alas! She fails in her endeavor, for from the land of the Rainbow's End, there is no return. Enwzmn A. LYNCH, '26. GRADUATE RECITAL On the evening of May fifth, the auditorium was filled to capacity by a most appreciative audience which had come to witness the graduation exercises of the Department of Music. It was the tirst time in the history of the school that a class had been graduatedg heretofore, the students were graduated individually. The program was replete with the most difficult works of the great masters, and in their rendition the young artists far surpassed the capacity for music as presented by High School students. The graduates provoked prolonged applause, and each number brought forth many congratulatory comments. The young artists reffected great credit upon their teacher, whose untiring etforts resulted in the emanation of five young graduates of the school of Music. During the course ot' the recital, the young ladies were ten- dered many beautiful floral tributes. The conclusion was marked by a brilliant address, which was given by our esteemed pastor, Very Rev. J. S. Fagan, after which certificates and pins were presented to the following graduates: the Misses Doris McKenna allfl Agnes McGeehin, and Laurence Farley, pianists, and Messrs. Edward Lynch and John Mul- herin, violinists. Enwfuzn A. Lvxcn, '26. 4 Fr lllh . QI llf HIIIIIIIIIIIILA llllllillllll .g l g fk-sf . T- .... X v N, f89fI QI The TRUMPET Senior Debate Programme Wednesday Evening, .Tune Q, 1926. QUESTION Reso!z'ed: That the United States Air Forces should comprise a separate unit in the War Department. Affirfizafiw Negative Edward A. Lynch Margaret A. McNertney Catherine M. llurke llernard Brown T. Hubert Martin Doris M. R. McKenna Constructive Speech . 7 minutes Rebuttal .... 5 minutes Consultation of Judges Tenor Solo Laurence F. Farley Chairman Thomas A. Sheridan Timekeeper M. Florence Hoben Debaters elected by members of Senior Class Respective sides of argument-Drawn by lot Order of speaking-Drawn by lot Rebuttal-Speakers chosen by respective sides Presentation of Tickets for the Concert . Catherine L. Edgerly Senior Class Players Chorus . . . Senior Class an- - ' - i901 The TRUMPET ..Q 1 Q l 1 - CHRISTMAS PROGRAM was heralded by a very Christmas spirit was preva- entertainers provoked great were represented on the list Our Christmas vacation delightful program. The lent throughout and the applause. All the classes of the participants. The High School program was artistically and capably arranged. There were many musical 11nm- bers, O Holy Night being the most beautiful. A quartette composed of Laurence F. Farley, tenor: Edward A. Lynch, violing Edward B. Bunsa, 'cello and Agnes G. McGeehin, piano, rendered the selections. Among the other selections were: Adeste Fidelis by Doris McKenna in which the Senior Girls joined in the Chorusesg and Hear the Bells, by the Juniors. Our worthy president, joseph Brislin, took his part as chairman exceedingly well. After this program our Reverend Pastor. Father J. S. Fagan wished us a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MAIQIE R. CAMPBi-:1.L, '26. BAKE SALE On Friday, October 30, 1925, a bake sale was con- ducted in the High School Auditorium., under the auspices of the Senior Class. Considering the status of conditions in this region, the affair was very suc- cessful. Special mention should be made of the efforts and the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire school. On Tuesday, March 16, 1926, another sale was held by the members of the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium. Through the active support and coopera- tion of each Senior and with the underclassmen as ready patrons, the affair proved successful far beyond the fondest hopes of the committee. JAMES J. GARRAHAN, '26. LINCOLN PROGRA M On Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, the Senior Class presented a program bearing upon the memory of the great Emancipator. A feature of the exercises was the presentation of the Lincoln Essay Medal, awarded annually to the school by the Illinois Watch Company. This year the medal was given to Laurence F. Farley. Those receiving honorable mention in the contest were: M. Florence Hoben, Margaret A. McNertney, James J. Garrahan, and Edward A. Lynch. The program as presented: America ...... Glee Club Recitation, Abraham Lincoln M. Florence Hoben, '26 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Thomas A. Sheridan, '26 Selection .... S. G. H. S. Orchestra Recitation, Lincoln's Favorite Poem . . . . . Margaret A. McNertney, '26 Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address . . . . . Edward A. Lynch, '26 Recitation, Our Good President . . . . . Catherine M. Burke, '26 Selection .... S. G. H. S. Orchestra Prize Essay, Abraham Lincoln . . . . . Laurence F. Farley, '26 Conferring of Lincoln Prize Essay Medal upon Laurence F. Farley by Very Rev. J. S. Fagan. Star Spangled Banner . . . Glee Club EDWARD A. LYNCH, '26. ... DANCES AND CARD PARTIES The dance immediately following the basketbai. game with St. Mary's High School of Wilkes-Barre on January 22, 1926, was remarkable for the number i11 attendance and for the good grace with which the visitors forgot their defeat and mingled with the Hazletonians. All danced merrily and forgot even the friendly enmity that they felt towards each other earlier in the evening. The proceeds were very satisfactory. Another dance, eagerly anticipated, took place on February 16, 1926, in connection with a Euchre, Bridge, and Five Hundred Party. Like its predecessor, this event added greatly to the pleasure and the treasury of the Class of '26. The third event of this nature was held on April 6, 1926, not for financial purposes but purely to re- unite for the period of an evening the members of Our Dear Old School. In this respect the affair was very successful and its appreciation was portended by the number in attendance, jAMEs J. GARRAHAN. 4 fr C ' lllllllllllllll-A Illllllllllll e as C M' ' f . 0 1 i l Q l 1 1 l - I9l1 The TRUMPET --QI' Q.. l -ae St. Gabrielis Orchestra HE high school orchestra under the capable leadership and tutelage of the Sisters has had a most successful year, bringing riehly de- served credit upon themselves, their instructors and their school. During the year they played on va1'ious occasions and were always ready to par- ticipate in any undertaking of the school. They also appeared before several civic organizations. On February 21st they played before a large and appreciative audience at the Knights of Co- lumbus home, on the occasion of the Washington program given by the Knights and each number was accorded hearty and prolonged applause. Get Together Day marked their next appear- ance at the K. of C., members again made up the audience. At noon, on St. l'atrielc's Day the oreliestra members were the guests of the Hazleton Rotary Club, at a banquet held in the hall-room of the lslotel Altamont. On this, as on all other occa- sions, they charmed the members by the excel- lent rendition of their program. That their work was appreciated was manifested in the praise they received through the press. On the same night the orchestra played in the auditorium be- fore a vast audience on a program given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, adding another to a never-ending chain of laurels. The personnel of the Orchestra: Piano-Laurence Farley. Violins-James Garrahan, John Mulherin. Trumpet-Joseph T. Jacobs. Cello and Viola-Edward A. Lynch. Trombone-Stanley Krencewicz. Clarinet and Saxophone-Gerald lilroadt. Cello and Traps-Edward Bunsa. EDITOR-I N-Cl I Half. . 1 I Q.. E921 e .4 lg! A xfff A Q K 4 km QQ Sb ll REQ QRS w X XX U Q F '55 -l The TRUMPET -1.1 .. l 1 l 1 Q.- Football '25 Coach . . . JOHN CLARK Captain . . PIUBERT MARTIN Manager . . . MATTHEW J. LEIB scfoREs Sept. 26-COZ1lfl2LlC fSt. Mary'sj. ....... 0. S. G. H. S ...... 0 Uct. 3-Shenandoah H. S. ..... .... I 3. S. G. H. S ...... 7 Qct. 24--F. M. Sz M. I.. .... .. 6. S. G. H. S .... .. o Nov. 7-Alumni ........ .. O. S. G. H. S ...... I3 Nov. 26-'Reading H. S.. .. ..... ..... 2 2. S. G. H. S... . .. 6 Due to a loss of almost the entire former varsity and the lack of efficient material, a short but stiff schedule was arranged. Coach Clark issued a call for candidates on the first of September and the shortage of ex- perienced material presented itself. The small amount of material present was rounded into shape under the able tutelage of the Coach and on September 26 the team journeyed to Coal- dale to play Coaldale Catholic H. S. For sixty minutes the teams played upland down the held, neither being able to score, and when the final whistle had blown, a moral victory had been gained. In this game the sterling defense of the team leaped to the fore. The following week the team again invaded a hostile territory. Although the game ended with Shenandoah on the long end of a 13-7 score, one of the greatest upsets of the season had occurred. Shenandoah, who later became the High School football champions of the Anthracite region, had been held to two touchdowns. The Coach well pleased with the showing of the team decided to rest them. On October 23, three weeks after the Shenandoah game, Free- land Mining and Mechanical Institute came here with a team of huskies. Again the Saints went down to defeat, but not until the pistol shot an- nouncing the end of the game was heard could the outcome be determined. The only victory of the season occurred two weeks later when the Alumni was defeated, the score was I3-O. Another rest followed this game and when the team journeyed to Reading on Thanksgiving Day, the lack of experience was plainly evident. Although a long run gave the team an early lead, Reading soon opened: an of- fensive which completely upset the Saints and the game ended with Reading on the long end of a 22-6 score. Coach Clark and Captain Martin deserve great credit for the work done by them. MATTHENV J. LEIB. Commercial Girls' Basketball The Commercial girls of nineteen twenty- seven possess two outstanding features, namely loyalty and school spirit, both of which combined to give zest to the basketball team, known as the Junior Commercial Girls' Team. Success- fully and creditably they represented the school of commerce with Helen Heaney as manager and Louise Gessie as captain. Following are the players: forwards, Helen Heaney and Grace Ferry 5 guards, Grace Reckenwaldt and Louise Gessieg centers, Laura Gilson and Anna O'lDonnell. The forwards forgot everything when playing except their one aim, to keep the Commercial in first rank. At whatever angle they stood, the making of a basket seemed easy to them. Our guards seconded the players ably. Our centers usually jumped their opponents and helped' to place the ball safe in the hands of the forwards, ready for their skillful work. Altogether we had a most successful athletics season. HELEN I-IEANEY, J27. 1 l S n- .- S 1 I l E941 The TRUMPET ' Bggetbdll '22-726 Coach .... Manager . . Associate Manager . . Captain .... For many years basketball has been one of the major sports at Saint Gabriel's, but it was for Coach John Clark to develop the most formidable team ever to represent the school. Of the seven- teen games played during the season all but three resulted in victories. The season opened at Slatington with a 21-19 defeat. Following this came two games with St. Leo's of Ashleyg the first resulted in an easy vic- tory, the iinal score being 45-19. The second was not so easy although Saint Gabriel's won by a three point margin. The next encounter was with St. Edwards of Shamokin g the result was an easy victory for the Purple and White. The whirl- wind otfensive of the team soon earned for them the title of The Purple Tornadoes. The Saints continued to play superb basketball, and com- pletely overwhelmed St. Mary's of Coaldale. The breakneck pace the team had been setting told in the next game which was won by Reading. After a few weeks rest the team journeyed to Williamsport to play St. Joseph's High School team of that city. This game was one of the fast- est of the season, the final score being 26-25. Renova was the next victim in a 35-17 battle. The following week St. Josephs of Williamsport was again defeated. In the annual game with the old grads the varsity was an easy winner. Pittston Catholic . . jo11N CLARK . JOHN MCELWEE . EDWARD A. LYNCH . PATRICK MCGEEHAN best when it defeated St. Mary's of Wilkes- liarre. Not until two ext1'a periods had been played did Saint Gabriels win. and then it was only by a one point margin. In the ensuing game St. .l'ohn's of Pittston was again defeated. The return encounter with St. Mary's was a repeti- tion of the first. When the first half ended the Saints were ahead by three points: soon after the start of the second half VVilkes-Barre took the lead. Playing with the odds against them Saint Gabriel's gave the most brilliant passing exhibition that has ever been seen in the school gym, and when the game ended they were lead- ing by a Eve point margin. The third- and last defeat of the season was administered by St. -loseph's of Ashland. The score was 36-33. The next game added another victory to the already long list. The season closed with a 32-11 victory over St. Ann's of Freeland. VVith the season closed Saint Gabriel's was rated as the best Catholic High School Basket- ball team in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Coach Clark in his first year as basketball instructor developed a championship team and under his tutelage Saint Gabriel's should attain the repu- tation of having one of the best, if not the very best. Catholic High School basketball team in High was next defeated. The team was at its the East- MATTIIEW J. LEIB, '26, sCoR12s Nov. 21, '25-Slatington H. S. ......... 21. S.. G. H-. S ...... I9 Nov. 29, '25--Ashley fSt. Leo'sj ......, 19. S. G. H. S ...... 45 Dec. 4. '25--Ashley fSt. Leo'sj ....... 15. S. G. H. S ...... 18 Dec. 5, '25-Shamokin fSt. lfd'ward'sj .35. S. G. H. S ...... 68 1 Dec. Q, 25-Coaldale CSL Mary'sj .... ,11. S. G. H. S ...... 50 Dec. 11, ,25+iRCIlCllllg H. S. ........... 32. S. G. H. S ...... 18 Dec. IS, '25-VVilliamsport CSt.Joseph'sj.25. S. G. H. S ...... 26 Dec. 19, ,25-TQCIIOVEI fSt. Joseph'sj .... 17. S. G. H. S ...... 35 Dec. 28, '25-VVilliamsport fSl.JOS61Jll,SD3I. S. G. H. S ...... 41 Dec. 30, ,25--AlLl11lHl ................. 10. S. G. H. S ...... 43 Jan. 5, '26-Pittston fSt. -lohn'sj ...... 22. G. H. S ...... 39 lan. 8, '26-Wilkes-Barre fSt. Mary'sj.23. S. G. H. S ...... 24 Jan. 15, '26-Pittston fSt. 'lohn'sj ...... 27. S. G. H. S ...... 35 Jan. 22, '26--VVilkes-Barre CSt. Mary'sj.23. S. G. H. S ...... 28 Jan. 23, '26-Ashland fSt. joseplfsb .... 36. S. G. H. S ...... 33 Ian. 29, '26-Hazle Township H. S ,,,,.,,..,.,. 22. S. G. H. S ...-.. 30 Mar. 3. ,26--F1'CClHl1d fSt. Ann'sj ..... II. S. G. H. S ...... 32 -.Q - I I W T I S I . E951 The TRUMPET Q 1 l 1 - l 1 u4- Girls' Basketball 'ZSJZ6 Coach . . . . MARY MCNliLIS Manager . . . lVlA1:oA1uCT BICNIENAMIN Associate Manager . . C1xT111zR1NE BURKE The girls of the '26 basketball team may look back upon a most successful season, marred by few defeats. The team played a new brand of basketball this year, the like of which has never been seen before. Superior teamwork, effective guarding, and swift passing marked every game. The first call for candidates was answered by a most brilliant array of material. Witli two veterans from last year's team as a nucleus Coach McNelis began early to build the greatest team ever to represent the Purple and VVhite. How- ever, the old fault of over-confidence soon as- serted itself and before the season was two weeks old, two defeats had been registered against them. These, however, provided the needed incentive and in the next game, the Alumni was easily defeated. This victory began a winning streak which was not broken until eight games had been won. During this time victories were gained over St. Mary's of Dunmore, St. John's of Scranton, St. Mary's of Wilkes-Barre, Weatherly H. S. and the Leader Bobbies. The last was the only one to even threaten this great record. The most impor ant game of the season, with St. Ann's of Freel nd, was lost, but only after a strenuous battle, this final score being 21-19. The defeat came as a hard blow to the team, and the girls had worked not only to avenge diligently to win this game, the former defeat, but also to continue the winning streak. The next en- counter was with VVeatherly H. S. and resulted in an easy victory, the final score being 46-1. The last game of the season was with St. Edward's of Shamokin. The Saints fought a hard but los- ing battle and when the final whistle had blown Shamokin had woii, 23-20. Thus closed the greatest season for girls' bas- ketball the school has ever known. Those play- ers who will graduate can well be proud of the enviable record they have establishedg their names as members of that great team will be remembered as long as athletics continues to be an important factor 14. S. G. H. 18. S. G. H. sCoREs Dec. '25-Freeland fSt. Ann'sj ..... Dec. '25-Dunmore CSt. Mary'sj .... Dec. '25-Alumni ..... . ........... 1 1. S. G. H. Jan. 8, '26-Dunmore fSt. Mary'sj .... 14. S. G. H. Ian. 22, '26-Wilkes-Barre QSt. Mary'sj. 12. S. G. HL jan. 29, '26-Scranton fSt. John'sj ..... 8. S. G. Hi. Feb ,26-L62.ClC1' Hobbies . ......... 22. S. G. HE. Feb Feb Feb at Saint Gabriel's. T. Huisisur MAR'l'IN. , '26--VVilkes-Barre CSt. Mary'sj S. S. G. HL '26-Leader Bobbies .......... I5 S. G. H. S. 23. '26-Weathei-ly H. S .......... 4. S. G. H, Mar. 3, ,26--Fl'CCl21I'lCl fSt. Ann'sj .... 21. S. G. H Mar. IO, '26-Weatherly H. S .......... 1. S. G. H. Mar. II, '26-Shamokin fSt. Edward'sj. 23. S. G. H. S. 8. Away S. 16. Home S. 18. Home S. 24. Away S. 29. Home S. 32. Away S. 24. Away S. IS. Away Home S. 14. Away S. 19. Home S. 46. Home S. 20. Away .. l T961 The TRUMPET .QP l L'- MO' Tfrumpet Trills A HERO-A FOOTBALL Signals! One, two,-hike! The ball snapped back and the burly fullback, receiving it on his own tive yard line, hit through right tackle for a seventeen yard gain and a first down. Again the team lined up. It was a crucial moment-the game had but a minute and ten seconds to liveg the score stood nothing to nothing. To our hero, Stretch, everything seemed to be delayed. Signals , barked the quarterback. He called Stretch's signal. It was a deceptive play, en- tailing great ingenuity in its execution. The center snapped the ball. Stretch was playing behind right guard. The fullback again received the ball and Stretch cut in ahead of him pretending to take out the opposing halfback. With the slyness of a fox. Stretch took the ball from the charging fullback, slipped through a hole in left guard and began his triumphant march down a clear field. Swiftly the chalk marks glided by. A touchdown was imminent, it was a race with old Father Time. As he approached the goal line he tripped and fell, his body, however. had fallen across-with a sleepy look in his eyes and his pillow securely tucked under his arm, he arose to receive the praise due a conquererg the praise, cheers and applause of his brothers and sisters who had watched his victorious run through the hall, and his touchdown, or rather, faIldown the stairs. EDWARD A. LYNCH, '26. CHEMISTRY PERIOD Standing one day in the class-room, I was weary and ill at ease, My throat felt hot and very dry, And a tremor had seized my knees. M y attemjfts at speech were painful, I forgot what I 'wanted to say, The Chem I had studied so carefully, Had from my brain flown away. It left my mind so completely, That before I know I was through, The teacher had marked down a zero, And told me, That would do. JOHN A. MCELWIQE, Class of 1926, Saint Gabriel High School, enacts impressive sketch by an Qluckilyj unknown author. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Justin Tyme . Cal N. Derr . Dick Shinn Aery I. Otto Noe . Si Lentz . I. M. Alwright Isaac Utey . Sozur Olmann . Charles Tonner Frank Ferter . Ima Kyro Practer Count di Ploma B. Russel Sproutz Ethelred A. Booke Izzy Cumming . Tim Iddity . M. I. Lait . G. Iggler . Ima Surkus . F. Rantic . L. Emmy Seamore Liz N. Toomey Vi O'Lynne . P. Anna Moover Ida Dunnit . Sadie Lessin . Ella Q. Shyune Wilma Lettmc . . M. Johnson . T. Sheridan . B. Brown J. Garrahan T. Kelley . E. Lynch , L. Farley . M. Leib . E. Bunsa . J. Carr . J. Jacobs H. Martin J. McElwee J. Mulherin . J. Breslin J. Brennan E. Kehoe M. Corrigan F. Hoben I M. Riley , E. Sweeney Mary McNertney Margaret McMenamin . Agnes McGeehin Catherine Burke Marie Jordan l Margaret McNertney Marie Campbell Play reviewed by Doms M. R. MCKENNA, '26, , DISASTER A flash of light had pierced the gloom, Then into darkness fell the room, A deadly silence now prevailed, Because the electric light had failed. '26, M. FLLJRENCE l-Ionian, '26. Q 4 I97I The TRUMPET l... 4 Commercial Trumpet Blares BE FRANK AND SINCERE Don't waste your time and the advertiser's by apply- ing for a position which you are unable to fill. An office boy cannot expect to get a job as business manager of a large corporation, and a young man of twenty-hve, no matter how smart he may be, will not be chosen as a bank president. JOHN TORMAY, '27, Commercial. GET AT SOMETHING If nothing turns up, turn something up. The man who is at work has ten chances to get a better place for one chance the man who is out of work has to get anything to do. If the place isn't good enough or the pay not big enough, fill the place chuck full, so that you will bulge over a little where people can see you, and earn every cent of the pay. The people who are most tired in this world are working for themselves and not for the good of others. WILLIAM NILLES, '27, Commercial. NEVER BE IDLE If you are out of work and can't find any, go and help some poor fellow who has more than he can carry. Don't consider that you are doing him a favor either. He is really doing you the favor. For every one man who can't find work, there are five who have more than they can do. If you read your Bible, you will find that the men whom God called to higher work were not standing around with their hands in their pockets waiting for a job. JOHN WALSH, '26, Commercial. BE PROMPT As a rule, the most successful business men are prompt in keeping business engagements and in all business affairs. Early, form habits of promptness and you will not only be able to serve others better, but will find this habit of great value to you in busi- ness all through life. JOSEPH MCFADDEN, '27, Commercial. HINTS FOR DEPOSITORS Do not wait until you get to the bank to count your money, or to endorse your checks and arrange your deposits. This should be done before you come to the bank, or at least, before you present yourself at the receiving teller's window. Be sure that you have the figures correct. Place the bills all one way, right side up. Separate your gold and silver, and sort the silver by denominations. Do not deposit your dimes, nickels, and pennies until you have a certain amount of them, say five dollars of each: then put them in a package, with the amount and your name marked on it, and leave for the' teller to C0lll1t at his leisure, with the understanding that if short or over the proper correction will be made. LIARY FARRELL, '26, Commercial. 'O DON'T QUIT Don't quit a good position until you are sure of a better one. Remember that the very best positions are secured through promotions and not by answering advertisements. The boys who are always looking for nice, easy positions at stout salaries, never get them. JAMES DUNNIGAN, '27, Commercial. DON'T TELL YOUR HISTORY It will not be necessary to say how well-bred or how well-educated you are. Show this by the modera- tion of your statements, the conciseness of your facts, by correct spelling and good grammar, by a neat and respectable letter. Write such a letter as will obtain for you an interview, and your manners can then be made manifest. DANIEL GALLAGIII-:R, '27, Commercial. EMPLOYMENT The Lord helps those who help themselves. Do not depend entirely upon some one else to secure you a position. Assure yourself that you can do good work and then confidently ask for employment. There are plenty of business men ready and glad to employ competent help and it is only necessary to secure an opportunity to prove your worth. ANNA O'DONNELL, '27, Commercial. KNOWLEDGE Knowledge, in general, expands the mind, exalts the faculties, refines the taste of pleasure, and opens innumerable sources of intellectual enjoyment. By means of it we become less dependent for satisfaction upon the sensitive appetite, the gross pleasures of sense are more easily despised, and we are made to feel the superiority of the spiritual to the material part of our nature. Instead of being continually solicited by the influence and irritation of sensible objects, the mind can retire within itself, and expati- ate in the cool and quiet walks of contemplation. ANNA MONAHAN, '26, Commercial. COURTESY Courtesy is the true characteristic of a good mind. VVe must be as courteous to a man as to a picture, which we are willing to .give the advantage of a good light. Be courteous to all, but intimate with few: and let those few be well tried before you give them your confidence. Many a heart has been won through the exercise of such little kindnesses and courtesies as are natural to the generous in spirit and the noble of soul. Genuine courtesy grows out of an assiduous self-denial and a constant consideration of the happi- ness of others: the forms and usages of etiquette derive all their beauty and significance from the fact that each of them requires the sacrifice of one's own ease and convenience to another's comfort. HELEN E. MORRIS, '26, Commercial. 0 i981 The TRUMPET Illl!IIlIIXIHIIIIIIII!IllIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVI THQMAS L. MARTIN H H M V jeweler AGENCY Fon THE Matchless Cunningham Piano zz EAST BROAD STREET, WEST HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA 'ommerc aylrfgphofo Elgrav ng b I 0 mcon PORATED .IC aw. R. FISHER .lllzmlgvr PHONE 255 ENTIRE 5'-1' FLOOR ANTHRACITE BLDG. 54-58 WEST MARKET ST. WILKES - BARRE,PA The TRUMPET Compliments of IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll J. j. McDonald MCADQO, PA. Radio :- Lighting Fixtures 1- Gifts CITY ELECTRIC CO. 31 East Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. Compliments o f... EDWARD J. CORIVILEY Hazleton, Penn'a lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll The TRUMPET W. I-I. WEAR EST. Fancy Groceries 25-27 N. Laurel Street HAZLETON, PA HENRY LAUNDRY CD. CLEANERS AND DYERS Compliments of .... EDWARDS, Inc. I3 E. Broad Street HAZLETON, PA They Sure Do Give You the Best Pricex at- LACEY and CO. 124 E, Broad Street HAZLETON, PA lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII llllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll The TRUMPET HIHIHIHIHIHIH Compliments -of- Dr. john f. Corrigan IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI lllli The TRUMPET llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Dwyerlf Peffeefiea Iee Cream WYNFKNFY-' The Cream of Creams Manufactured by DWYER 56 SONS Hazleton, Pa. HAVE A CASE OF AR OLD' Drinks of a Better Grade SENT TO YOUR HOME Gingerale Birchbeer Lemon Soda Guaranteed Pure - All Union Made and Under Sanitary Conditions - Pllone , PA 4lllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lululuI1rlInlnl11Inlvlnlnlulululnunl The TRUMPET IIIHIHIHII1IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIINIIIINIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll FRESH MEATS A SPECIALTY HARWOOD STORE CO. Cor. Wayne St. and Ridge Ave., West Hazleton and Harwood Mines GENERAL MERCHANDISE Agent for THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER The Preferred Cleaner Cleans by Air Alone NORBERT CORRIGAN . . . Plumbing and Heafz'ng . . . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN REPAIR WORK Phone 683-M 133 SOUTH PINE ST IHII llllllllllllllllll IlllllelIIlIIIIIiIllIliIllIIIIllllillllllllllllllllill Th TRUMPET I I I IllllllllIIlIIlHlllllIlHlI1lHl SUCCESS Z0 CLASS 0f'26 S ES HAZLETON HIGH SCHGOL Thlfflgl? -IU ST T filffljl? WH.!.ifl-E JoHNJ.MoRAN EAST END SERVICE STATION Pura! Gayolifze Tyoline Motor Oil W. A. KIRSCHNER The TRUMPET , lllllllllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Built on Service' I Capital :Is400,000.00 Surplus 5400000.00 ll 0 ---ai im' - Ti ll lx: i:-5 Q. ll-W e if-fri: 1'A0 ST Fei. V1 li Sv iT leaf ill, 5 ip' J g-, . -ai lllaa' 5 1 ,gf i t tart 1.- - l 5 !Zl Q10 -f, 5351 lj QQ 12132 l W 0 Ii. ' al 'GSW' .i Under State and Federal Supervision Our Own Building American Bank 81 Trust Company Corner Broad and XVyoming Streets l'lAZLETON ----- 1 1iNNsx I x ANIA COMPLIMENTS LANDAU 'S MUSIC and JEWERY STORE Exclusifue lyitfz Us- -in Hazleton are Shagmoor Top Coats and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose. School Girls always enjoy wearing both. FOWLER DRY GOODS CO, Broad and lfVy0ming lllllllllll illlllllllllllllllllllIllIlVIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll The TRUMPET lllllllllllllllllllllllll The Bon-Ton To The Gfddlldfllwl Clam of 1926 GREETINGS To you, who are about to enter into manhood and vvomanhood, will find the same trials and difficulties as well as the same joys and pleasures that attended you all throughout your entire SCHOOL DAYS So it is with great pleasure that We extend our sin- cerest wishes to you with the hope that you may attain your highest ideals and ambitions, and Joy, Happiness and Success will crown all your efforts along the pathway of your lives 'Department Store The TRUMPET IIHIWVIIVIIIIHIIIIHIII IllIIIIIllIllVIIWIlWII4IIIIINIllIl!VIHIHIHIHINIIHIIN IIIIIIIIIHIHllIllVIIIINIINIIHIKIIIIIIII R. G. SLICKER WORIST Put Your Feel in Our Care Freed's Walk-Over Shoe Store 27 W. BROAD ST., HAZLETON, PA. Expe1'tFooi-FiIlers Hupmobile Sales and Service . . Sixes and Eights PATRICK MCKENNA E5 SONS WEST HAZLETON, PA. The School with a Reputation Ji. Qazlzriellv Gommerviczl C lass ' 2 6 Extend Their Compliments IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll IIIIII 4IlIlI The TRUMPET IIYIIVIIWIllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I Compliments -of- ames A. Corrigan, M. D The TRUMPET lllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Did You Ever ? DID you ever use a bent pin for a Hsh hook? Ever go 'Ccoonin' in your neighbor's melon patch? Ever shoot paper wads with a rub- ber band? Eat green apples and suffer the consequences? Write notes across the aisle in the district school? Ride the crust on a shovel? Steal crackers and pickles in the corner store? Snowball a high hat? Raid the pantry-as Claire Briggs says, HD?y! O Dia' You Ever Ea! KRISPY-KRUST BREAD Ask Your Grocer, l-Ie Sells It The TRUMPET ilIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wear's Clothes Wear Well 6F6UEAR'S Wlnc. qi? HOTEL ALTAMONT REO CARS AND TRUCKS SCH ULTZ GARAGE BROAD AT VINE Known for our L0-w Prices QGEW GDYGRK QSAMPLE Q81-IOP SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 32 WEST BROAD STREET Hardware Paint Oils Sporting Goods Hazleton fllezelzzhery and Suppbf Co. BROAD AND VINE STREETS Heating, Electrical and Plumbing Contractors IIIllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII The TRUMPET COMPLIMENTS A X AW S Mi x N: . j GOESER am! JACOBS W . ,kj WHOLESALE GROCERS The TRUMPET IllIllIlllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllil IIIIHIHIHIINIHIHIII far Eebnomieal Thmperfafian SALESANU SERVICE STATION PHONE 446 ' ULEWINES ,, E GARAGE BROAD AND LOCUST STS. HA z 1. ETON A GT T6 CITY BANK AND TRUST CO. GT le TRADE AT The Penn Department Store Where you get more merchandise for less money I2I W. Broad Street HAZLETON, PA IHIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllli llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIH The TRUMPET llPllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllHIllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of .... ELI KLINE, PRoP. 40-42 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, l'enn'a Compliments -0fM LEI-HGH GAS AND OIL CQ. HAZLETON, PA. QBFEELEY CQHEATRE HALL-WAYS THE BEST Complimenls of . .. Sfottff Beauzjf Shoppe American Bank Building Hazleton, l'e11n'a Illlllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll llllllllllllllll Illlll The TRUMPET llllIllIllIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllVllllllllIIIIlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF M. A. Gallagher Estate Wholesale CAKES AND BISCUITS '33 Pound Cake a Specialiy Place Your Confdonoe 172 o Good Store EDEISROTHSJ More than 50 Years of Building for Tomorrow .l1 g 1l Shop Here and Be Satisfied lll!lllllllllllllllillllllllllilIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll TheTRUMPET lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SYLVESTER ENGLE . . .fewefefm . . 16 W EST BROAD STREET Established 1852 Compliments of .... DR. P. MCCARTHY DENTIST Woolworth Bldg., Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of .... WILLIAM M. TURNBACH Funeral Director HAZLETON,PA. CONEY ISLAND ge LUNCH 33 Nor HAZLETON Yfe 07'1g'Z.7ld! Placefir H O T W E I N E R S th Wyoming Street - - PENNSYLVANIA I1IllllllllllllllllllllllVIHlllllllHIHIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII The TRUMPET IllIIIIllillillWIlHIIIINIIHIPIIHIHIHIH 9 8 fins-Iyer zmh Eiuzher flBn-'ilime jprintm-5 Eazleiun, aaa. Compliments of .... JANE GQRMAN HAZLETON, PA. CHARLES CANNDN FANCY GROCERIES 125 South Wyolning Street -'- Hazleton, Penn'a lllllllllllllIllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllmllUll1llllllllllll IHIllIllIHIHIUIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll The TRUMPET I lVIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIlIIlIIIIlllllIIllllIllIllIllIllIUll'Il'I I III Phone 1618 Easy Washers Premier Duplex Cleaners IIS East Broad Street Hazleton, Penn'a List Your Pr0pert1'e.r fwith NIL' P- F . Mel-IUGH SQUARE DEAL REAL EST.-XTR .NND lNSlfR.XNClC 88 NORTH WYOMING STREET HAZLETON, P.-X. Phone 714-R I will get rash for your profwrty by my s1zrrv.r.rf11I systvuz Compliments haf.. BIELMAN E5 EROH Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables H.-XZLTQTON, P,-X. Complimerztr -Of.. FRANK L. BR UST HAZLETON, PA. The TRUMPET llillPllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Furniture - Rugs Dry Goods and Wearing Apparel N-, Q :-: STORE :-: M D EPAR TMENT M Always at our Usually Lofwer Prices Compliments of . .. JAS. J. MoRAN 229 Markle Bank Hazleton, Penn'a JERE WOUDRING CO. inIiIiuiIIIIImuinIiiiiiiiIiiIiiiImuunmmmmm Sporting Goods and Hardware Radio and Electric Supplies riiIiiiIIIiIiiiniininvmuiifIunnuumuunurmmu Broad and Church Streets HAZLETCN, PA. llllll lllll Kllllllllll lllllllllll Illlll lllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The TRUMPET liVIHINIMI!VIHIHINllilllllllllllllllll BEIXUAM IN 82 MARKMAN In.furance C'-J? Real Estate American Bank Building HAZLETON, PA C017If7lI.l7l?fZf.Y P. J. SMITH A. CS- DAIRY - Telephones - 1106-M -2- 2163-W Res. Phone 1166-M Office Phone 7123 A. D. I-IOEBENER CHIROPRACTOR 307 American Bank Building HAZLETON, PA. IIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIVIIHIHIIIIHIUINIHIHIHIVIINIH WIINIHIHINNI1NINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIWINIHIHIV The TRUMPET IWIllVllilliIHIIIIINIHIHIIIIIillillillil Pioneer Distributing Company Distributors Of TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OILS HAZLETON TAMAQUA SHENANDOAH MOUNT CARMEL Main Ofice 215 American Bank Building HAZLETON - - - - PENNSYLVANIA IHIUIVIIVIIHIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllillll The TRUMPET IllKllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments -Of.. The OTTO HAT STORE 34 WEST BROAD STREET OTTO QUARESIMA, PROP. ,IlllIIIINlllllllllll!IIVIIVIIHIHIHINIINIIUINWINIUIMI!VIHIHIVIIVIIHIIIIHIHIH The TRUMPET IllllllIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIVIIIII Compliments of DR. JOHN J. DAILEY Hazleton, Penna Compliments of W. E. HAZLETON New Jersey '33 Qlnmpliments nf mm. fllugle, '33 The TRUMPET IVIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIINIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIll To the Clow of1o26. . . The Stanley Studio 1354 W. BROAD ST. N R-?Tii?Q,T75 H ' ' Exten ds its I Sin oere Q5f72sV'i - Congratufcztzom Photographers for th e 1920 Tru m p et A Good Book For Young People Entirely in harmony with the aggressive spirit of youth '33 Markle Banking Sz Trust Co HAZLETUN, PA. HII4IIlIIIIVIIIIIWIIIIIrlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hllillllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllI The TRUMPET IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I III I I I I I I I I I i I I I I IIIIIIIHIII Ill J. J. RYAN Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes 80 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penn'a MAURICE BCYLE 67 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Cigars Confectionery Light Lunches GREATER QGRAND QHEATRE Presenting The Cream of the Photoplay Market The Entertainment Different Direction of Comerford Amusement Company IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIII IIII IilllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I Ill I I I I I I I II I I I Il The TRUMPET IIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllIllVIIIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Freflz, Clean and Pczlalzzble f-N-1 aw Everything you buy here is noted for its cleanliness as well as for its quality, at prices that are very reasonable ECCNOIVIY CASH MEAT MARKET 59 N. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. Food of Every Description llazletoifs Quality Market Compliments -cfm DR. W. V. MCDERMOTT HAZLETON, PA. Phone 426 Compliments of HAZLETON YELLOW CAB CO. Hazleton, Perma. liilululiulrllrlIInlllllilimvlululvlllillillllll The TRUMPET Ill!IINlIlll1llllI1lUlUlI1lHIHIHIIIIHIHIIVIII Compliments ,.0f,. JUHN f BOYLE ll Hazleton's Centre of Catholic Activity tKQNlIC?l5f71S'Qf'CTCll,C7lltZ?l7HY Recreation Grounds 1113 Catlwtz Box of CuILI1Jzbl The TRUMPET NIHIUININIUliililliIlilllllillilllll COMPLIMENTS CJMQ.W.QQYAN Peter B. Sheridan--William Crichton 1 mm REGISTERED ARCHITECTS mm Markle Bank Building IIAZLETUN, PA. The Real Economy Store GRANT,S 25c, SOC AND 5151.00 DEPARTMENT STORE Better Values In Hosie1'y, Underwear, Ha1'dwa1'e, Radio ana' Yard Goods GIFTS FOUNTAIN MEMORY N PENS uAux':'::.:n:lA:::::'unl ff l'YATI:NL:::.Ll?K:AVINl W i pcm Hoon Arm l'rnL cnmo A LDOII Lur IYIYIII FILING IUFPLII. GREETING CARDS AND PARTY DECORATIONS Pencil Sharpeners Inks Scrap Books llflzvn in Neva' of Selma! and Office Supplies Tlzfnk of Deeuzcfs merican Bank Building, QBHSCIIICIHJ HAZLETON, PA. llllll IIIllIIIHIIllHIHINIIMIHIHIINIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IHIHIUIIIIHIHIIIIVIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The TRUMPET lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilll We Specialize in Permanent Waving ANNA PATTON MCGREADY Marcel Waving, Manicuring Shampooing and Scalp Treatment HAZLETON, PENN'A NOVOTNIE ELECTRIC CO. Radio, Fixtures, and Electric Supplies Notice the Lighting 92-94 South Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penn'a Compliments Of Correale Construction Co. HAzLEToN, PA. The TRUMPET Dependability Down thru the years the Prince Furniture ES' Carpet Co. have been known for their fair dealing and for their liberal policy of extending credit. Prince Furniture and Carpet Co 124-128 W. Broad Street Complimenlx -Of- gllllztrggaret CII. lung, H. C-ll ' lf? fulzku I161mem E5 Co., Inc. Home of Good Clothes for Mer: ana' Young M611 Q mm mn 'Q The TRUMPET llllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlllllll'Illllll'llHllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII LA UDERBACH Sz CO. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS lVlen's, Women's and Children's S H O E S In-113 VV:-:st Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. T h e M . H I C KS A good place to meet your fr1e7za's SODA are most cordially 1 xnvlted to be one of ll OUNTAI N the patrons of this busy WV Fountain IN 'l'lll m BR UCE M. HICKS o'rEL THE LEADER Where value! are alfweyf Better- Where Przeef are ezlfwezyf lower--a flare hr tlzrmjf people we M M The TRUMPET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIllIllIIIIWIHIHIUIHINIRWINIHIIIIHllNIHIINlllllNIUllVIHIllIIIIYIIHIHITIIIIIVIIIIIHIIIII Open a Charge Account .-at...- HURLEY-LOUGI-IRAN CLOTHING STORE 16 East Broad Street Hazleton, I'enn'a r'Qrihe's Brug Sintra Prescriptions a Specialty MCADOO, PA. Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store PAUL FERRY CIGAR STORE Hazleton, Penn'a I lllllIIIKIIPIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIII The TRUMPET llllliIllIIlIHIIIIIlIliIHIIWIliIIiIHIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIHIIIIWIIVIIVIIHIIIIHIIIIHIHII1IIIIliIINllNIHII4II1II4llillillillillillillilib P. D. KELLEY 648 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY i it I College Jbflilserlcordla '33 Dallas, Penn'a I Prescriptions Sundries Patent Nledicines Candies Altmiller's Drug Store -DRUGS- Corner Laurel and Green Streets HAZLETON, PA. IIIIIIIII llllll illiililllillilliliillil lillili IlllllllllllllillllllliIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII The TRUMPET HIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI4 lH ill IHIHI Compliments of .... HIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIUIH DR. W. J. KENNEDY DENTIST McAdoo . . Penn'a Compliments of I-IAZLETON BISCUIT C0. john R. Gallagher, Prop. HAZLETON PEN Nik Compliments of JOHN P. AMMGN FANCY GROCERIES 121-123 South Pine Street Hazleton, Pa Compliments of . . . . MARTIN P. GORMLEY Attorney-at-Law Hazleton, Pa. HIHIHIHIHIH IHIH The TRUMPET ll Ill I Ill iliiliiliilliliilillillllilll lllll I III! Compliments -Of- nine! G. Brennan ES PENMAN'S JEWELRY or GIFT STURE 220 Blaoixn STREET For Your Next Dance or Social Affair ART WENDEL And His Syncopafors Il AZLETON, PA. A BAND WITI-I A REP A RT I' I U R J. VVENDEL Director 618 North Vine Street Lehigh Phone 273-R I I I I IIlIllllillilllllillillillil Ililllllillilllllil I HARRY F. WENDEL Business Manager II4 East Green Street Lehigh Phone 760-M XIMIMINIHIHIHIHII VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The TRUMPET lllll I III Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I.I I III IIIII III I Illlllllllllllllllllll I I I Illllllllllllll I I I Ill I llllllllll I I I Hazleton Hardware Co. 116. llzmlware Paints Cutlery 'Fools Etc. 7 33-35 W. BROAD ST. ualily Illerchana'ise al Popular Prices llouse VVa1'cs China :mcl Glzlssw Kitchen Needs llotel Supplies lluilders' Supplies Gift Suggestions Etc. Stoves Ranges Etc. Ifcaa'quarler.v for Sport Goods of All Kindx Tl-IE SEED STORE ' ' C I Illllll 3 llllllllllll Ill Ill ll II llll III IIIIIIII lllll The TRUMPET IlIIIPIINIINIIUIHINKIUIHIWIIINllNIHIHIIIIUIHIIllllllllllllflllllllll llIIIIIIIIlllllIlIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHIII R. G. ZIERDT Retail Merc'6an! 11,-xZLE'1'oN, PA. Choice Groceries and Produce Compliments of CUCELL Y WR OTHERS Funeral Directors Hazleton - 1- Penn'a John P. Dougherty GENERAL C O N T R A C T O R A N D B U I L D E R HAZLETON, PA. The TRUMPET ALTAMONT HUTEL e A Modern Hotel VVitl1 lNIoilei'ate Prices JOHN M. CALLAWAY Maid? Mu5z'cal Supplies The First National Bank solicits your business We pay 3'Zn interest on Savings Accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAzLEToN,PA. Compliments o f .... DR. JAS. Ly. MUNLEY DENTIST West Hazleton, Penn'a illllllllillillilllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIllllllllillllllllllllll The TRUMPET Produced under the Supervision of F. M. WILLEY Wilkes-Barre, Pewma. Decorative Art by Josmrl-I R. Fxsman Engravings by COMMERCIAL Am' 8: Pnoro ENGRAVING Co. Printing and Binding by PENN PRINTERY, INC 1926 D ES! fn ., ' M .-. If nl. r' 8' Ziff' f Ax. , Q fi T2 , . 5 E, 6 'Q' gf' - -S n Q Befai' wi -s . . if 5 gif? ki, 2? 3.532 his 5 M ig i Q: 'Ie . fr Y fl 2 , f' , PI 5 'Q . 5 Hi, TH Jilqi: 'A fi 41, 5 . -r ., UR 1. 5 .1,, qt, : 'VJ if E my .3 5 4