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

Page 104 text:

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ag. LAUNCHINC THE SHOW-Pictured 'above are the members of the 1962 stage crew. Under the direction of Ed Bonner, stage manager and Drama Club President, they played an important part in the successful presentation of The Teahouse of the August Moon. 3 45 AH, SO!-Rich Rotella, in the role of Sakini in Fr. Spinelli's cast, listens with solemn attention to the ancient words of wisdom spoken by old Mr. Oshira, played by Jack McLaughlin. LIGHTING THE WAY-.lim Browne, the chief of the electrical crew, poses with the members. This hard working organization was the keystone in the foundation of the highly successful play, without whose efforts the show would not have received the en- thusiastic acclaim it merited.

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WAY OUT!-fleftj Here is how the heatnik members of the male dance chorus get their kicks. JUST A MINUTE!-lbelowj There is no end to the remedies our local pharmacist fKarl Zeunerl can provide for a common cold, but this time he is unable to keep his customer from blowing up. On opening night the audience knew that the little man with the loud voice had done it again. Mr. .loseph Hays had begun with an idea. Now, he watched from the stage wings as a record cast of five hundred and fifty excited students brought the house down. What ll Blast was an appropriate billing for a lively salute to the wonderful world of a teenager? It provided seven enjoyable evenings of music, dancing, comedy, drama, and satire long to he remembered by the class of '62. SCORING A HIT4Mr. Joseph Hays, producer and director of What a Blast, has become a familiar figure at Bonner. He and Mr. Ray Gold, his musical arranger and accompanist, deserve enormous credit for their tireless efforts. IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO-A portion of this year's dance ensemble glides to the rhythm of the Tango. All of the dancers surprised audiences with their precision perform- ances which gave support to an equally talented group of singers.