Monsignor Bonner High School - Bon Aire Yearbook (Drexel Hill, PA)

Page 107 text:

Every Broadway show has its splash of advertising-the play- bills and posters which attract the'public and display talent. Bonner's publicity men, the members of the Art and Poster Club, have already proven themselves invaluable with their timely notices of coming events in the form of 'posters or ban- ners. Under the guidance of Fr. Thomas Cook, O.S.A. and Fr. Patrick Niclorf, O.S.A., 'The Old Master Painters, the club gives to our aspiring artists the opportunity to develop their skills and realize their potentialities. .ti .gs 'TAI TW li WMO DONT CRY JOE-Joe Weeney looks on as Father Nidorf and Father Cook offer comments about his latest con- tribution to the Art and Poster Club. .zwf e la- i't1 , M - ' sm S.. ill LXEARNIN, THE BLUES and reds and yellows that go into the making of a great drawing is an initiation process for these Bonner artists. The mem- bers of the Art and Poster Club, under the watchful eye of Father Patrick Nidorf, Oi.S.A., learn the little tricks of the trade that will possibly make them great artists.

Page 106 text:

x au I 'aa 4 HAPPY TALK and good music add to the enjoyment of a night out with the girls. You can be sure that these Mothers will find plenty Happy Talk at any of the social functions of the Band Mothers' Association. SWEET AND LOVELY are the offi- cers of the Band Mothers Association. As they formulate their plans for the upcoming functions of the association, they display the grace and charm that is found in every Band Mother. Our Sweet and Lovely ladies are: fleft to rightl Mrs. Topey, Mrs. Founds, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Pilacik. f N Rand Mother The Sophisticated Ladies who comprise the Band Mothers Association work untiringly to provide the instruments and uniforms for Bon- ner's Marching Band. These women help to supply the financial aid needed to run such a large organization as our Band through their parties and annual dance. The results of these elforts were well appreciated, as evidenced by the wide acclaim merited by the band at all the football games. The expansion of this dedicated group of women can be accredited to the interest of the mothers in their sons and their sons, school.

Page 108 text:

H -:A i 2 S Thanks to the enthusiasm of the un- derclassmen, the B.B.C. ranks were swelled to a total of over 400 during the year. This huge supporting cast has en- abled its Moderators, Father Alfred Smith, O.S.A. and Father Gerald Duff, 0.S.A., to set up a well established re- ligious program in Bonner. The most important job of this club is the serving of Mass for the priests in the monastery and at class Mass. The B.B.C. also has its social side. They have held two successful dances and arranged for a trip to a Warriors bas- ketball game and a trip to the shore. Probably their most enjoyable privi- leges are their own basketball league and private use of the gym on Saturday mornings. rgys THE MEMBERS of the B.B.C. take time out from one of their meetings to pose with their moderators for our photog- rapher. ,ft Q THE PROPER SETTING-The four officers of the Bonner Breakfast Club pose with their moderators in the school chapel. They are: Cleft to rightj Tom Smith, Paul Fraatz, Fr. Alfred Smith, O.S.A. fModeratorJ, James McGlynn, and Bob Belenghi. THE EGG AND I-Having served Mass, a few members of the B.B.C. enjoy their breakfast in the Monastery before leav- ing for their classes. B.B.C.