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

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ON T0 FRANKLIN FIELD-This was the phrase that helped to orbit our victorious football team to the City Chmpionship. The spirit of the student body was largely responsible for our Friars'5'A-OK performance. When the chips were down, the spontaneous reaction in the stands gave renewed vigor to our gridders, thus triggering another Bonner triumph. mo ale boosters . .. SIGNS OF THE TIMES-The job of bolstering the Bonner athletic program falls into the hands of fleft to righti, K. Gallem, S. Schramm, and V. Mnrziani. Although their work keeps them in the background, their appropriate signs and slogans serve an indispensable purpose in cultivating school spirit in the student body. --,-fs. 'W-.ff-.-.-.sn-sf.. L. i- .. . . , r . W., vw -f ws,-.uf-xi:-:wen W1 - a- f w1.r-A-'M1.g,t,1t,g:si- x, V-f,.fJ.t',ma,:,t2vr H l',wtfw1irff1'ft1w-wivanvnm

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ofmer Breakfast Club 'Q i s 5 In keeping with the tradition of previous years, the arrival of the Freshman class enlarged the membership of the B.B.C. to the impressive figure of 400 students. The mission of this worthwhile organization is two-fold: objective one-to serve Mass in the Monastery and at our own Class Masscsg objective two-to provide a wholesome outlet in the form of group activities for the overflowing enthusiasm of its members. ., ? Under the guiding hands of Rev. Alfred E. Smith, 0.S.A., and Rev. John E. ig Dee an, O.S.A., the Bonner Breakfast Club has risen to be the lar est as well xi E g , as one of the most popular activities here at Bonner. 5 X i A GALAXY OF STARS-A token force of the entire B.B.C. regiment poses for this picture in the Bonner Breakfast Club room. Since its modernization two years ago, this club has become the largest activity in the school. Q' M c g sough t , p sse. t gr i' 19. ' ' f,s. M 1, Qt t 5:3 ' fir 4 H 'U V COURSE PLOTTERS-The oflicers of the B.B.C., who are mainly K pi responsible for its highly efficient operations are: Cleft to right? Jim QQ Bracken, Pat Devine, Rev. Alfred Smith, 0.S.A., moderator Joe it it 'Y-wc 9 ay' ge Y Bracken, and Tom Guinan. X .1 Q, 1 taxa fi

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CENTRAL CONTROL-One of the oldest organizations in the school is the Radio Club. Under the guidance of their moderator, Mr. Dondero, the members combine an interesting pastime with technical training, which eventu- ally leads to the coveted ham operator's license. This worthwhile extracurricular activity pro- vides an opportunity to acquire a talent which would otherwise take months of intensive study. CHECKOUT-Members of the Chemistry Club watch with satisfaction as the dry words of the textbook become reality. Fr. Spinelli, the mod- erator, offers these enterprising students a chance to probe further the vast galaxy of Chemistry. These future scientists are fortunate in having the opportunity to advance in both thc technical and practical knowledge of the science. BUDDING RESEARCHERS-Fathers McNulty and Laverty explain the intricacies of a frog to several interested members of the Biology Club. With plastic reproductions such as the one pictured above, the student has the ad- vantage of a first-hand, life-like demonstration to serve as a visual aid. Our well-equipped Biology lab offers many facilities which enable the student to further his knowledge of the subject and enjoy his hours of study. .fc knee Hubs