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

Page 34 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 35 text:

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