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

Page 116 text:

'WWII J' 7 ' A LAUGH A DAY-A frequent laugh helps to alleviate some of the work that goes into a yearbook. Here Ed Doyle, Terry Falvey, and Bob Drummond enjoy this diversion as they notice one of the many humorous aspects of their work. Lgmgw, 1 , '-mr isym - 1. , . K 1 M ...A A ., M,- ti i ro,y 553565 f . hi I Q ' f: -- i.,-ff , .M, ' , ef. .1 p ---.aa 011411 ....m....e..m..4...J, 5 I STAFF orztvfy 'E HIGH NOON, and there waits a picture to be taken. Bill Clarke, photographer for the yearbook., had the re- sponsibility of taking the huge variety of pictures needed hy the staff to cover every aspect of Bonner studies, sports and activities. NIGHT AND DAY and every day the yearbook staff employed their talents in the production of the '61 BON-AIRE. This year's staii was composed of: fseatedl .lack Carr, Activities Editorg John Doody, Editor-in- Chiefg Father Neil J. McGettigan, 0.S.A., Moderatorg Bob Drummond, Associate Editorg .lim Mulligan, Sports Editor. CStanding5 Typists: Harry Mallon, Bill Cess- ner, and Tom Finnegang Personal Editors, Ed Doyle and Terry Falveyg Photographer, Bill Clarkeg and Rick De Virgilio, Sports Editor. 'b rr A ' N-Q5 . gf' '1 ' '

Page 115 text:

ALL PALS TOGETHER when it comes to sports reporting-that's the spirit of the newspaper staff. The sports department consists of: CSeatedJ B. Powers, G. Dinon, B. Cleyeland, C. Schafer, B. Barry, J. Cosnell, J. Sherm. fslandillgi T- Sh0dl0Sky, J. Aicher, D. Gaynor, A. Falgioni, T. Bruderle, C. Bruderle, S. Mask, J. Wyatt, and V. Falgioli. The educated man is the well-informed man. Here at Bonner, thanks to the untiring efforts of THE BONNER BULLETIN staif, we have an efficient method of news distribution through which the student body becomes well informed of all school activities. Bonner's paper offers a wide coverage of all recent sports and social happenings in addition to letters from the Chaplain and the Student Council President. Under the editorship of Rick Hamilton the staff works incessantly towards their goal of pro- fessional journalism. The introduction this year of 'letters to the Editorw and Sports Shots by George Talamini, Sports-editor, typi- fies the continued progress of the Bulletin', towards this goal. SOME WHERE ALONG THE WAY there was a mistake made in laying out the newspaper, D. Gantz, J. McCahon, J. Gasparro, J. Glynn, R. Hamilton, and G. Talamini try to correct this mistake.

Page 117 text:

The HSeptember Song that lingers on till the G'April Showers, yes, that is the song of the yearbook staff. tarting with the time of 46Autumn Leaves when the 'deas for the yearbook are first drawn up, our melody ingers on through thei Harvest Moonw when the Senior ection is completed. The tune carries over to the time of '4Silver Bells when our iirst portion is sent to press. Our last few bars carry us from the strains of '4Auld Lang Synei' to the gentle melody time of '4April Show- ers and are climaxed by the completion of the 961 Bon- Aire and a'Our Regards to Broadway. 'fi '55 fv- A A , . -4 ,-M. SHOW ME-Jim Mulligan, Sports Editor, claims to be from Missouri and says, You have to show me. So, .lack Carr, Activities Editor, and Rick DeVirgilio try to explain to him that the horizontal pic-lure won'l fit into the vertical position outlined in the dummy. THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN couldn't match the precision and excellence with which the typists turn out the typed copies to he proof- read. A MY FAVORITE THINGS-John Doody, Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Bon-Aire, ponders over the things that have become an important part in his high school career.