St Thomas High School - Retrospect Thomasonian Yearbook (Braddock, PA)

Page 30 text:

oy, i WILLIAM J. RUMCIK Saint Brendan 211 First Street Braddock Jocko . . . crewcut man . . . Show me . . . efficient in his work at Giant Eagle . . . football games are his interest . . , quiet and likeable . . . dislikes studies . . . likes a good joke . . . sincere in his ways . . . future: engineer. JOHN J. HOHMAN Saint Robert Bellarmine 1013 Park Avenue East McKeesport John . . . casual manner . . . Don't sweat it . . . has clever answer for everything . . . never worried and never hurried ... an even-tempered lad . . . good-will ambassador . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . Latin comes high . . . future: college.

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RAYMOND R. WHEELER Saint Anselm 332 Lucille Street Pittsburgh 18 Red . . . freckled-face . . . The darn juke box is broken again . . . drives '53 Ford . . . pleasant, jovial . . . disposition . . . enthusiastic president . . . likes spinning platters . . . witty . . . dislikes paying bills . , . future: president of Giant Eagle. ROSE ANN BONACCI Saint William 1538 Grandview Avenue North Braddock Rosy . . . short and sweet ... I hope ... ask and she will please . . . clicks keys at 70+W.P.M. . . . laughing brown eyes . . . bouncing energy . . . popular noon-time partner . . . earnestly pursues higher education . . . future: secretary. CHARLES R. MOXLEY Saint Mary Magdalen 828 Meadow Drive Homestead Park Ray” . . . beet-faced . . . Are you mocking me? . . . spends a lot of time gibing Louie ... a wonderful combination of brains and wit ... a shock of reddish-blonde hair . . . funny . . . good time ... an adept swimmer . . . likes dogs . . . future: college. CECELIA A. SZENTGYORGYI Saint Thomas 1304 Bell Avenue North Braddock Cil . . . friendly smile . . . Alrightie . . . long dark hair . . . gracious . . . fun to be with . . . amiable . . . understanding . . . sweet . . . skillful typist . . . dependable . . . helps keep parish informed with bulletin . . . future: private secretary.

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The Leftovers LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of I960, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to the Senior Class of 1961 the following items: BRUCE ARDINGER leaves his jokes and stories to Howard Jessup. ANTHONY BAVERSO leaves his cold Spanish seat to James O'Neal. KENNETH BIGOS and VINCENT TASILLO leave their once-used Spanish books to whoever is lucky enough to get them. ROSE ANN BONACCI leaves her hat, the one she always wears, to Mary Ann Airhart. PAUL BORCIK leaves his hitch-hiking ability to Anthony Gentile. MARIE BROZDA leaves her face powder to Cathy Lucas. JAMES CAULEY leaves his ecstatic morning laughter to Michael Balog. THOMAS CLARK just leaves. RAYMOND CONNOLLY leaves his study halls to Paul O'Rourke who undoubtedly can use them. SHEILA CONROY leaves her lab apron to Mary Ann Fatula. EDWARD CORBETT leaves his bookkeeping utensils to Frank Dicosky. KATHLEEN CUSACK, well, she doesn't want to leave anything: she wants to come back next year. ELIZABETH DAVIN leaves her knee socks to Virginia Belavic. KATHERINE DUNLEVY leaves her library credit card to Kathleen Clayton. MARIE FABYANIC leaves her elevated shoes to Becky Quinn. RITA FALLON leaves her typing erasers to Mary Ann Palik. JOHN FATULA leaves his Latin test papers to Joe Repasi, to use for study of course. ELIZABETH GALLAGHER leaves her favorite book, No mistakes this time Our editor, Marie, beams as a perfect issue rolls from Diane to Pat. Barry makes a point Barry instructs while Paul listens and John, Mary Grace, and Tom laugh. SPANISH, to Mary Ann Kalabus. JOHN GOGGIN leaves his ability to argue with the faculty to Bernard Walter. STEPHEN HANCHAK leaves his hair-do's to Gerald Maloney. DIANE HARNICAR leaves her chemistry lab book to Andrea Evans. CHARLES HAZLICK leaves his strolling walk to those future seniors who will be walking through the halls of Saint Thomas. DAVID HEININGER leaves his old jokes and authentic laugh to Stanley Pieseski. PAUL HIPP leaves nothing but his empty seat in 302. JOHN HOHMAN leaves his beautiful eyes and color of hair to any upcoming senior who can keep his head. JEROME HOLLERAN leaves his lab book to Kenneth Wincko with hopes that his experiments will not fail. DENISE HORNAK leaves her position in the Muzart Club to a good musician. NORMA HORNYAK leaves her clock watching ability to Bernadette Welsh. STEPHANIE JUMBA leaves her--well, she, too, just wants to leave. GEORGE KMETZ leaves his chain smoking to a junior boy with a good pair of lungs.