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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

THE 1970 ECN - AIRE Monsignor Bonner High School Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania The line it is drawn The Curse it is Cast The slow one now will Later be tast. As the present now Will later be past The order is rapidly taclin' And the tirst one now Will later be last For the times they are A - Changin' I BOB DYLAN I'S11cl1 is the state of life that 110110 are lmppy lam Volume XIV K THEME 2 3 fi 1 kl. r , kr 'lf i ,w,, :MMMM . f mf' ,, , 1 f ff-NW' f ff ,ff V Q, ' .v , 4? A A A ,aw W' W. -, ,Q ,, an .1 Ln ,,,.. -,,,m ,WN M 1 1 an V3 1 1' W' '71 I' M' 'br' :::'.'g' f- 1,,, .W V. 1 H I 3 . . ' J ' ,i. V'-N-. A , .. A A ,W 5' I X ' - ' M N W wif 5 ' V, -' IM , Q ' , ,, F 'Uris 5, i I, 'j ' 5' W A.W,..,,,,., - .nz-M' K 1 1 I Jn- ..,, , W A ig L , H, , W ,,.! I 1 ,,,- Q -S. X M H-WM .ff A .mr , '5..?a,,w- ' , jgifglly ' f- Q. aim , r Vx 5 - ' f I . s ' a r ' Q I .. 4. l ' V L T? 5 Lv fe . L ' 1 1-Y . il 1 'wfi E 'q' ,a-by 1 J? 1 li X E L . nz A , ., , ' if E' ' gf: mg 5 if , . ' w . V , z - ,X . e , , W ' 1 I .4 ' f 6 :wal - x ,- .....,, 1 1-24. . -.-L4-od:-sq.-,,.,.g, . , My J fv Y L , ,W , t' 'Y , X X WW? w., Nw X Nw W -ww. ,. 'WQEFWQ ' 1 5 A , X - V A Q'3l.:.,.f .nr - , l r , -'nu ff ,J-,. ma' :Q 1241-vfgyzn , , , H. . , ,.4, nf- ..x , ' 1 - ' 11, , ., , , ig ' fri: ji 4-. Ii 54 Gy ' '-L. 'iff'-e L ' ii ' , 516 QW -as ' ia' - , ,, 3 . 141. , f -fain ! -55 ' '2' f L T? ' ' Qffiiviifli K1':jg'352,4,fl-ff 5fQ4RNi.1faf55g ' if -if I , ,nw . 1 4.7 5 X--,iff-f,,5,m ifiif 1457349 I 4 ,,.!7,5i i ? 1 ' -2 5:1 I 2,7 , s 1 ' K ' 4 -' 'ff' V ' ' fl . , 1 1 i x K 1 V ,364 ' F 1 I ,. f, 1 Em, ' l 1 W 1 W 5 x 5 ...J g Aff 1 5-E Y 1 C I .. 1 CC TE TS Faculty ............................... 1 0 Activities ............................ 48 Sports ................................ 82 Underclasses ....................... 110 Seniors .......................... .... 1 32 FQREWCRD This has indeed been a decade of changeg changing outlooks, changing minds, and changing opinions. Man has placed his footsteps on the surface of the moon, yet he cannot put his finger on the solutions to the all too pressing problems that we face on earth. Changing technologies and overpowering difficulties have arisen and will con- tinue to arise as man pursues that Freedom which allowed him to change so many times in the past. For the many upperclassmen in the graduating class of 1970, a meaningful climax is at hand. They shall see the product of all the changes and efforts that have touched them in the last four years. It has been the earnest attempt of the staff of the 1970 Bon-Aire to capture as much of this product as possible. It is now the time to apply what they have gained, and to make sure that the next phase in eternal change will do them better than the one before it. However, the conclusion they shall witness, no matter how hindered by the often irrelevant curriculum and senseless waste of precious time, will reflect their true intentions. If they are sometimes hidden, they are more often shown in their will to make them survive. The changing experience is now upon them! His Holiness POPE PAUL VI JOHN CARDINAL KROL, D.D., j.C.D. Archbishop of Philadelphia VERY REVEREND EDXVARD I.. DALEY, OSA. Prior Provincial of the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova L RIGHT REVEREND MONSIQNOR EIUWARD T. HUGHES Superintendent of Schools HIERARCHY VERY REVEREND JOHN A. KLEKOTKA, O.S.A. Prior of the Augustinian Community FACULTY has REV DAVIDJ DUFFY OSA Prmczpal MR. CHARLES P. STECKEL Vice-Principal Very little can he said ahout the office of principal or vice-principal that has not already been stated in a 'previous yearbook. This page could he filled with words describing the difficulties involved with running a school such as Bonner, hut it is certain that anyone picking up this lioolz is already at least partially aware of the tremendous pressures and responsiliilities pressing on tlze shoulders of Fr. Duffy and Mr. Steclzel. The editors and staff uzeuzliers of the 1970 lion-Aire would like to take this opportunity to speak for the entire student lvody in tlzanlcing these two dedicated men for all their efforts and acconzplishuzents during the 'past year. A green slip of paper 1IIlZI7S 1H'l17AQ approximately 75 lay ' fooOoQCOo0 , rf-get C-:lo QOQOOQO-'Q 2 H-1 pt,.Qt.4 QX,.r3QQ3OrDO'.i SE F' tri.-:tel ooooogoveoe, E H tx: in t-ta-fr-'t-Jtdt-'Ht-Je-lt-1 C1 mmm 3 P1 vim ,ippggrirgevgegctgj ca H Q-fc' +-Hitt-1 - ,C zz Jcureztssilgil fy' 55+ cdtf1':'.'fi3'.Z?U3U2Q gi.: pug 516. t-314 it ,.. .1 .. ,aug 3 HU: 1-atom tg 3: ,, 3:-iU2-'gpm UU'-f U- td l e4::'c5Jtf:i E E it filet , .111 ,Li Lt ij-SDC' 3 rt' 5 u: f-ge :Dre P t I Q +3 t Llgitfag 412 l mwi: H1 Hs-1 Ld t y me 1 CD LIZ , - gg if :U an that ,-'oi51ow-ifaofw-'t t i -vt-42'sfs1-5421--f'+'t 1 'E 1 Q3-,1CJNONU'LJ1 bJfJYUt-' sm l eggext-so-14:-Xosossi mi 22 -omgpcocnot-'t-I-xxxtxgt 2 Woo' frpbosoowwrgtsoe- jg w fi? A - , Q Lt-N-4. t-Itxxswoswz t 1, Lgjy rfwlfdt-I QHP-'i-Jrffgl ,gl ,Wt town: tutuuoiilel I Q-J , i-xv I ggi mt sooxos wt-1+-+ l ,lm 1 ...a XOXOAO LJNJONLK yggq 1 I 5, t NOQO Onixftkn 3 lg t ' 1 rs l l A ww:-It-I vw to im yn D C O 0 I 0 l D O ir' ,, Q Qwx.: QOOHJXOE 1 4 0 to to O a-'roi tg Ci 11 5, 2 Y fjx Qx QXXJ1 RVLX 52.1.-J'1U'l 32 get ,ut-'geo on-Jos-sir 5 3 .Q n my los SW , with a series of itttrzterals and letters stamped in col- ttwms across the center: tlze quarterly issuance of tltese forms is an event eagerly artticipated lry one faction of tlfze stttdent lnody and fearfully dreaded lry mtotlter. No matter urliiclt of tlze aliove groups a stztdertt lielongs to, lie must admit, if lie is practical, tlzat report cards are an integral part of tlze fttnctioiiirrg of arty sclzool. It is quite dotilitfttl, liowetter, tliat many students are aware of the irzcredilale amottitt of worla and lroolz-keeping tltat is necessary to pre- pare tliese slicets for distrilrtttiott. Fr. Sericlz, Mr. Celidortio, Mr. Foley and Fr. Elliott are tlze 'uzerz resporisilzle not only for preparing tlte reports, ltttt also for rosterirtg eaclz student arid sttpplyirzg cz guiding liarzd to aid eaclt, one of its wlaert we erzcottrtter difficulty dttrirtg tlte academic year. Above-Junior Studies Counselor, Mr. Thomas Foley, pauses during his lunch break to check the bulletin board. Left-Fr. Sevick, Freshman Studies Counselor, converses with Santa at the St. Edmund's Christmas party. One of the busier men at Bonner is Mr. Ralph Celi- donio, who triples as Sophomore Studies Counselor, Bonner-Shoppe Director and Assistant Chairman of the Math Department. Below-Professor James Elliott, controlling stock- holder of PETCA, a corporation which manufactures widgets and testing materials: Eh, fellahs, thc more tests, eh, the more you benefit . . . and, eh, so does PETCA. VY Ms Above--Unlike most other oflices at Bonner, Fr. Smith's chamber always holds a solemn and serious atmosphere. Below-Fr. Nlelcher requests the cooperation of the Sophomore Class during fifth period lunch. IVY - How to answer the questions and satisfy the doubts of a bewildered student in an everfhanging and ever-confusing world is the difficult task of our chaplains, Fr. Smith and Fr. lVlelcher. With Chris- tianity undergoing such 21 rapid series of adjust- ments in its expression of faith, it is no wonder that a young man often finds himself uncertain about his mission in life. He is insecure and in need of some- one more experienced than himself with whom he can communicate and in whom he can confide his problems. And so the Chaplains, by keeping well- infornied with the changing issues of the day and by making strong efforts to understand the students, have done an excellent job in helping Bonner men overcome their problems and realize their potentials in life. S Uuring his Your peru' stay ut Bonner, ii student grows ileeustolned to 21 pzirtieulrn' wily ol' lille. One ol' the greatest prohlenis that he must liuee in his senior j'L'lll' is preparing himself for the changes that will oeeur when he leaves the hulls ol' Bonner und ventures into the outside world. ll' the student were lelit on his own to lnzilie this prepzirzltion, it is eertuin that the results would he disastrous. liortunutely, he eain turn to lirither Klelton, who is quite fiuniliur with most of the prohleins that eueh one ol' us laces. Father has dedicated himself to the task of seeing that every UPPCl ClLlSSlT1Llll has given sulheieni thought to his liuture life, and has made the proper decisions which will shape it. liaither Klelton erin he liound in his ollire ut xir tugillv rim' hour ol ilu- div or night. Ile IS never too husy to squeeze one more ilppointlnent i his tight schedule. . ...- Nm, A X it 1 Q -'-1: Ns,-'YN 18 Q It is the opinion of many students that the Disci- pline Ofhce is a nuisance, set up for the purpose of making life miserable for them. It is the difficult work of Fathers Tomasulo and Dixey to dispel this notion as much as possible. This task, unfortunately, extends past the boundary of that which is possible, for in spite of the fact that good discipline is an integral part of every person's character, those who require disciplinary action to correct faults in their characters are usually too stubborn to admit it. The fact is undeniable: the student's view of discipline can never be altered, until he is no longer a student. Perhaps some day, however, each one of us will look back upon our high school days and comprehend the value of the work of our dedicated disciplinar- ians. WF X Y if Q-ic? mmm 44 Left-Awaiting the arrival of his next client, Fr. Tomasulo takes time out to glance through a magazine. Below-Father Dixey is here seen plowing his way through the seemingly endless stack of paper-work before him. a .. Ei. avi' 'X X ,X i 6 E Q i l 1 i, be , sl Elm' 2 2 3 Def 1 L r m' .fa Z! Q X , W3 -' L.-f5 f7j' 12 , y iii! 1m,4f'Zfi '52 ' M ailing' ff? 3 -JT, f , xl V .Aywi V x w I i. it .4 VK' ul ag, . kk A: .1 34 52 13 9. 2 K g 1 11 . 07' .V ' lv A 1 rif t 's ' H . If . , 4 Father Adrian Maher seems pleased as he ii eompletes the evaluation of the funds re- ceived from the Bonner-Fair chance drive. ln order to keep any organization running smoothly, it is necessary that an adequate supply of eapital he on hand and that this capital he allocated wisely. To raise these funds Bonner employs Father Maher, a linaneial wizard who takes great pride and joy in his work. Once acquired from various sources, the money is turned over to Father McGuire, who invests it in various supplies which he makes readily availahle when they are required. Father VVilliam McGuire: Business Manager and teacher. The moderator of the Freshman Class, Father Andrew Boyle, hreaks a cardinal rule by using a pen in the library. ln a time ol' change and an era ol' revolt, the theology department confronts many challenges regarding eon- troversial issues inyolyed with the teachings of the Church. The faculty tries to explain these teachings so that we may apply them in making important decisions in our lives. To some students at Bonner, the study of theology seems to he a waste ol' time and effort, hut this is a result ol' their apathy toward the Various issues and prohlems facing mankind. The department must therefore not only estahlish an understanding of these teachings, hut also create a general appreciation of their significance to the students. 'ACorne on. ls this picture really going to be in the yearbook? is the question being asked hy the dishelieving Father Bogardus. i Wu, f 1 -3? w I - ' ' ,wi Q i I Father Doran takes i Z1 break from his TigIPI'0llS religion schcchlic to proctor Ll third period study. Father Fittipaldi seems to he in good spirits despite his difficult work in the Theology Department. .ersasmug Abotc--liutiicr Kiorgrin points out xi few basics of Faith to his SIVPIIIJIHUIAL' theology suction. I.eft4Hax'ing finished work, liutlier cyROLll'iiL' checks in at the monastery where un irnportunt message has been left for him. Below-Father Gallimore checks with two of his commissioners before posting the final intramural basketball schedule. pr' 2 Mr. Richard O'Leary, who doubles as theology teacher and cross-country coach, seems to be a bit short-winded as he reaches the top of the stairs. Above Left-The versatile Father Glennon divides his time between teaching theology and math. Left-Father Deery brieily outlines some of the material which will be covered in his next test. Above-The smiling face and happy whistle of Father Bona- corsi are familiar to everyone at Bonner. The ability to thinla sets man apart from the other creatures of the earth. This gift ol' thought drives talented men to compose writings which stimulate more, and perhaps deeper thought in those who devour them. The English Department attempts to set a thinking cycle in motion within every Bonner student. The presentation of a provocative worlc will hopefully induce the student to associate the particular piece of literature with his own experiences, and then to draw conclusions from these associations. Through this process ol' study, the department hopes to form a well-balanced student who has learned to think on his own. Below-Mr. Ercole Lacianca seems puzzled as Mr. Floyd attempts to explain the basics of the atomic theory, Left-A fully-stocked lihrary is an integral part of any efficient English Department. Thanks to Father Flynn, Bonner students have at their disposal a wide range of reference material in the forms of books, magazines and pamphlets. i .s -w:.,f, . l ...ve K. ,r ii , i f'::.:5km.. Above-Fatlrer Hennigan appears busier than mrmy HF thn students during this study period. X.,,sf i if Gln- Above-Mr. Fitzgerald rushes to type up an outline of Heart of Darkness for his Iunior English students. Left-Mr. Jerome X. Dougherty takes time out of his daily schedule to visit the small chapel before lunch. Below-I clonlt Care what you say, Mr. Skivo did not pose for this Candid shot. Below- PeaceV'-Mr. Selfridge. Above-lVlr. Vogel listens attentively to the issues in question dur- ing a faculty meeting. Below-Mr. Bingnear is determined to enlighten his student in one Way or another. 5 Above-Mr. Koroly decreases the volume of the Hamlet recording so as not to disturb the neighboring classrooms. it Above-Tastykake's opinion of Bonner's Football Team seems to be of great interest to Mr. Robert Stratton, our Athletic Director. Left-Mr. james McGrath jots down a few thoughts as topics for discussion during his A.P. English Class. .s,. N, 1 5 A O There are two kinds of people: those who are cool, and those who think theylre cool-heh, heh, heh! To which category do you think Mr. Donohue belongs? ' Perhaps one of the greatest boasts that Bonner can make is that of possessing the most eH31cicnt Math Department in the city. Few other high schools in the Philadelphia area can offer such excellent cur- ricula in conventional math courses as well as introductions to Com' puter Programming and Calculus. It is through the direction of Mr. Vincent Donohue and Mr. Ralph Celidonio that these programs at Bonner have shown such great success. vt s Q if Q if 5 ,el 25 Above-Taking advantage of a few spare moments, Mr. Dennis Salmon catches up on the day's news. Below-hir. Patrick Smith heads for his Nlodern Where he will give a lecture on quadratic equations. Having completed his Nlodern Algebra schedule forvunc day, Mr. Vent looks forward to the commencement of his Hrst geometry class. Algebra Class, Below--Mr. Robert Riehs answers the delicate question of one of his Algebra I students. 1 1 Almru-In the relaxed atmosphere of the faculty lounge, Mr. Gwitischrnicit enjoys ll smoke and 21 good iulflk. Oops, wrong door! -Mistei' Bell li i 4 A110112-iXIr. Mzirtyak attempts to convey one of the properties of inequali- ties to his confused algebra Class. Right-Mr. Buiiey adjusts the copying machine while running off 51 stack of tests for his unsuspecting geometry Class. we 2 Father Ronald Dt-Carlo, a new addition to this year's stall, is here seen trying to gain aclniittance to the faculty elevator. Displaying the personal concern ol, teacher for stu- dent, Mr. Edward Grillith helps a well-meaning freshman with his LPS. experiment. 6 ln recent years. it has heconie more and more imperative that a person expand his field ol' knowledge and develop at least a hasic understanding ol, technical and seientilie eoneepts.ln order to provide the student with a hroad and solid haclveround in these fields, Bonner not only offers a wide variety ol' scientific courses. but also presents these courses on different levels to students with different levels of ability. Xllith this graduated program. the perf son who intends to pursue a non-scientific career will he famil- iarized with the more practical aspects ol' the field. while the eollege-bound science major will he presented with theories and ahstract concepts which will prepare him for the advanced and difhcult worlc that lies ahead of him. ,,a1 :fi Above--Bonner's crack camera-man, Father Patrick Nowlan, who also moonlights as a physics teacher. Riglztf-Mr. Halligan ponders on a question from his B.S.C.S. Class concerning the use of 'fbuflalo chips . The above picture of speaks for itself. Mr. Charles Gallagher Mr. Torrente Carries out an experiment of his own after his AP. Chemistry Class has finished in the lab. Below-Some new physics equipment is in the process of being tested by Father Robert Burke. , Ab017C1iX1f. Boisseau manages to hold back the tears in spite of the pain produced :is he receives his Hue shot. 96 W f E i E , 5 , 5 X -fi.:-any 40' -.N 5 Another new mcmhcr of thc faculty, Mr. Charles Lauletta, explains the wonders of light refraction to his Nloclern Physics class. N., Al701'CfU . . :incl this isn't all l got for Christmasl hcnms hir. Smiley. Father Ferrence tries to determine the technical deficiencies in his home-made still. LW. ,., . Below-Mr. Guurini points out one of thc wonders of the anatomy to his hiology class: the human finger. if 7 I . 2 In order to be successful in today's society it is necessary that a person be aware of the major factors that influence social trends. The history, culture, geography, government and economics of different regions, as well as many other factors, have made man what he is today, and these same elements will determine manis future. It is with an eye toward the future that Mr. Arthur Jacobs maintains the Social Studies Department, hoping to provide each student with an understanding of those factors which will mold his later life. Thinking or sleeping? Mr. Jacobs doesn't know for sure himself. f N11 l AN K Director of Activities, as well as a prominent member of the Social Studies Department: Mr. Thomas Sabol. Below-Mr. Trainer demonstrates his unique method of entering the cafeteria. C. ,.,,.Wf,MW qi, Above-Mr. Charles McLaughlin tries to emphasize the importance of a Hbalancc of trade between countries. Before commencing his classes, Mr. Fornias takes advantage of the relaxed atmosphere of the discipline office to check the sports. V ' . H V ,, V ' ' in 'N' ,Sw i - . iri t is t + wffkff 5 .V Q f A M ff , ,V 4 ,V H ,fl W if , Musa I t,J,,i, .WYE Q- 'QW 3 I , :MQ .V 3 ,1ffVzA, fmf lf 1- ,!LM5'!i in ' ,V in 4,-fi After completing his classes, Mr. Skowronski takes advantage of the quiet atmosphere of an empty class- room to prepare for the following day. , , , H ,,,,,.v:. Vi ,V W This is an interesting shot of Mr. Robert McLaughlin, but not as interesting as the picture his head is block- ing from view. Above-The ability to instill provocative thought in stu- dents is portrayed by the expression on the face of Mr. Engblom. Below-Mr. Rooney succeeds in boring another victim to death with one of his fairy-tales. M f 714 Y lj , V' ff Jun, ' ' 'ltvfl fy, , 3, 1vf,,, ' ff'73'fi' . an ,, , A ff ' ' '4 if ili , ul s Egg'- w e f ff, , . ' frifl hjf L ff? ff if '- ' ' -It H gl , 5 yw f Jr' I J Q W U S I il 1 ' J' 4 I l - lm M, 1,2 X MM- 1 . l 1 1' Fr. Francis Brian: chairman of the Modern Language Department. What good will Latin ever do me?l' This is the question that is inevitably on the mind of the fresh- man who is grinding his way through the five declensions. Unfortunately, it cannot be fully an- swered for him until his sophomore or junior year, when he becomes aware of his increased mastery of the English Language and the ease with which he can grasp the basics of another alien mode of speech. The value of gaining fluency in a foreign tongue cannot be over-estimated, for in addition to the obvious benefit of increasing the individuals ability to communicate, studying the language of a Foreign land also acquaints the student with the culture of that particular nation. A person docs not merely study the German Languagel' but rather he studies German!'. The Classical and Modern Language Depart- ments at Bonner team up with a common goal in mind: to broaden the students understanding of Latin, German, French and Spanish languages and cultures. 2 I North-Moderator of the Band and Color Guard, Fr. William Rec- chuti, adds yet another trophy to the collection brought home by the number-one hand during the past few years. East-Mr. Mecznik lends a helping hand to the understaffed dscipline office. South-Mr. Marchione outlines the first of many exciting chapters to his attentive Spanish class. W,,....v 'f,.:i:-,WWHW , www , .. ' , it I 7 'V K ,. ry, f V' 6f5! M, 5ige4wf!g,gwafsm,g4ffyW4 , H3 Q S ' 5 ' i 'rift f 1 M 4' f ,ff fgxff z ,rf W6 , f ,f .- , f ,,x f2L,f,,,11,n,f,,q,QL f ,,, fffy:f'fyM, :MQ LIME'ISWV'i W 'EiEi2'13 sis.4:?::f'W-iii!fE'WWfS-iriiim t7?:MEL'Wftf4r,f:f Above- Ooo, you said a no-no. . . Fr. Spinelli. Above-Fr. Von Breda: 'lMy dear sir, I quit smoking solely because of the rising price of chalk Below-Bonner's no. l Lehrer, Mr. Frank Jost, browses through a German book in the library during one of the i , few instants when its not out in circulation. V if '- '- v- v- '? i .1 Q After a lifetime of studying, worrying and sweat- ing, the time finally arrives when a person must leave school. He may leave with a high school diploma or with a college degree, but nevertheless he must leave. He now enters a totally new world, the world of business, and he must be capable of adjusting to and surviving in his new environment. lt is the function of the business department to pre- pare the students for this transition and to lay a professional foundation in each person upon which experience may build. The 1970 Bon-Aire staff would like to present the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate award to Mr. Barrett, moderator of the world-famous BBB. M 3- Ihr y l i-25 nm. 4 A C9 MV N i l ' ' W aww 2.3, 'rev ev bm' Q 1 X fs X -sf Q X X i If all XL1, - Above-Mr. Curry, coach of the Typing Team, watches the Above-Fr. Iordan prepares to hear confessions in the small boys work out before an important meet. chapel before the sixth period. Below- You flunked, buster! . . . Mr. Hoover. Below-Mr. Charles demonstrates the proper method of hold- ing a triangle. 5 we Qver the past few years, Bonnerls Physical Educa- tion Department has gained international recogni- tion for the results of its unusually demanding curriculum in gymnastics. High school students all over the globe now envy the Bonner lad, who has at his disposal the factors necessary to develop a superhuman physique. The recent fame brought to our school can be attributed solely to the three demanding martinets pictured herc, who supervise the training sessions and demonstrate the proper techniques of body-building to the future muscle- men. Above-Mr. Mike McHugh. Above right-Drill instructors Daniel McLaughlin fleftl and James Mayer marvel at a football autographed by John Cappelletti. Right- You've got one minute to run ten laps. . . Mr. Mayer. Mr. Bingnear-about to embark on an exciting training session with one of his rookie drivers. Driver Education is an elective which is almost an essential to everyone who has recently acquired his license. The chief concern of this course is to help decrease traflic fatalities and increase the driveris chances of surviving sudden emergencies. Mr. Bingnezu' and Mr. Melehiorre condi- tion their students to be on the look-out for those unexpected circumstances which may luring about treachery on the road. C42 D' V y.llx of 4. 4 t lf' X Q cl' Ii me l ' x , X ' f 5 l NIJ! J ft im all E . if-,.'Y6Ni j - A - y tlllltxyff i.Qif1ll'lFl t .... , L 4 ,- Xxf ? t f Z' 2 W C1 ' -J .fn In addition to his weekly driver ed Classes, Mr. Melchiorre carries a full U.S. History schedule. Q, Upper left-Locker Director, Brother John Crossan, seeks volunteers to assist him in cleansing the skuffed locker doors. Upper 'right-Mr. Bednar is here seen reparing a defective lock taken from a student's locker. L., THA The maintenance staff is to be thanked for keeping Bonner in working condition throughout the year. J' 5. Jinx Q Students may turn to Mrs. Rosaline P. Burns whenever a sudden illness afllicts them Ces ec' ll bf , .p la y eore an important testj. Mrs. Shirley Maloch cares for the injured ankle of a student who tripped wlrile e t ' n erlng the nurse s offlcc for a gym excuse. K Xxx xxx X X X QYQ-Q f aa 5, fe 1, . . 5 'Emi df Ah I h X l L 6 X 'if ' rr' if 19V V' Bonners efficlent secretarlal staff, who falthfully serve the various offices are Cclockwisc from upper leftD: Mrs. Doro- thy MCAtec, lWrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Anna Dalton, Nlrs. Eleanor Zmme, Mrs. Mary Raetze, Mrs. Helen Foster. v vvvvy' Vyfvfwr' --1-,,4Qf!02i9?3Q, In t. y' A I ff 1 wh, y V , it ,f Q, 5234 , ,. , , ,,,, ,nw i, , me lm gs N4 0,7 ' a 31 1 'Us D -D 7 05 ',9 x. 5 ' 571.13 ' All Bonner students are eternally great- ful to those ladies who prepare and distribute the tasty and nourishing food at each lunch period. Thanks to their efforts, a wide variety of gourmet meals are available to students at prices they can easily afford. ACTIVITIES 1 STUDE T CQUNCIL vt tcm 12:- ,gl -4, X, ,v fl. ' 3,5 . .635 Above: Tom Johnston, Chairman of the Art and Poster Com- o , ., .. We . fvlffi bmw-- is fC..c.Y Akkr qw N5-lgljf t .is Q, Q t tw I ,fi W9 Vx Above: The core of the student government: Dennis Guida, Treasurerg Paul Lutz, Vice-Presidentg john Vondran, Presidentg Bob Foley, Vice-Presidentg and Gerry Shaw, Secretary. Throughout the year, these men worked to improve Monsignor Bonner through their various offices. They proved once again that the Student Council is a significant cog in student life. mittee, seems pleased with the diligent work of his men. Tom's committee continually produced works of art for all school functions. Below: 'The man behind the Workers, john Volpe casually inspects his files. l i ln the past, people thought of Student Council as a small group whose only function was to run the weekly mixers and cheer at the games. And for the most part, this was true. But we have come a long wav since then. Student Councills activities now include such com- mittees as Art and Poster, Athletic, Cheerleaders, Cuide ancc, Personnel, Publicity, Social, Special Events, Spirit, and Tutoring. We are also involved in various other activities throughout the school. A group effort of all these functions brought Bonner the No. l Spirit Award. Our main purpose is to serve the student body thc best way that we are able, often involving us in many drives for various activities, sports, and academics alike. Whatex'er more we can do for the studentf, will always be Student Councilys motto. IOHN VOLPE Personnel Coordinator of the Student Council Below: Look Paul, that's the way it is, explains Rich Stanley as Jim Nolan gazes into the camera. Left: The men responsible for building Bonner spirit, the cheerleaders. These men helped to bring Bonner the spirit award for 1970. Below: Jack Doyle, Chairman of the Spirit Commit- tee, makes his point clear to Head Cheerleader, Bob Critter Buchanan on school spirit. Below: President John Vondran reviews upcoming guidance events with Bob Foley, Vice-President and Chairman of the Guidance Committee. BONNER BREAKFAST CLUB Below: To these faithful B.B.C. members, the rosary is always an important moment in their day. Bob Buchanan is pictured here leading his faithful mem- bers. Right: After having finished serving Mass, these early risers chat with Fr. Smith in the B.B.C. room. Below: The B.B.C. oflicers and their moderators: Assistant Moderator, Fr. Francis Melcherg Treasurer, Bob O'Brien, Crphans' Commissioner, Tom Powerg President, Bob Buchanang Vice-President, Bob Kellyg Secretary, Frank McCaneyg and Moderator, Fr. Alfred Smith. During his high school years a student frequently becomes so distracted by his social, academic, and physical Welfare that he has the tendency to lose sight of his spiritual condition. Realizing the spiritual deficiency of many Bonner students, Fr. Smith organized the B.B.C. over ten years ago for the purpose of cultivating in students a sincere dedication to God. Since true Christian fulhllment comes only through working with others, the B.B.C. is involved in various social functions among which are helping the orphans at St. Iohn's Home, and, more recently, tutoring children who are experiencing problems in grade school. However, despite the modern trend in the Church towards more and more social Work, the B.B.C. still maintains that the Mass is the focal point of our faith and the source of all the good Works we do. TOM Powian Orphans' Commissioner of the B.B.C. i'5 Above: Fr. Smith presents the Thomas H. Crapper Memorial Award to Bob Buchanan as Bob Kelly looks on. Critter was a runaway in the ballotting because of his unending battle to culti- vate facial foliage. Below: Dedicated not only to the club but also to their God, these B.B.C. members assist Fr. Recchuti in exercising the most important function of their faith. wi: Below: A new function of the B.B.C. this past year was the tutoring program. These loyal members sacrificed their time and eflort to help not only spread the faith but also teach elementary subjects. SAINT EDMUNDS GUILD Wi. Above: The ofhcers of the St. Edmund's Guild: Sec- retary, Frank Ruffog Treasurer, Bob Creedong Presi- dent, Ray Sabatinog Vice-President, Larry Gearyg and Vice-President, Ron Flagiello. The success of the Guild was due to these men. Below: Bob Kleinberg, Mike Hughes, and Jim Gastagna display real interest in the welfare of this young boy. Due to the sincere self-commitment of these men, the Guild was an overwhelming success. Above: The members of the St. Edmunds Guild congre- gate to discuss upcoming events. The large gathering shows the immense following that St. Edmunds has in Bonner. PW .I 5 , , ,e Q X' ,Rub .,-X. Q Qjxjgn an ,. 4, mini? .. ' '1 1 ffl! mt A The St. Edmunds Guild, to most students, is just one of the many clubs and organizations here at Bonner, but to its members, it holds a deeper meaning. This club is made up of dedicated men who unsellishly sacrifice their time on Saturdays and Sundays to help the children at St. Edmunds to enjoy life in spite of their handicaps. VVe all know what it means to these kids when they see the Bonner boysnz the smiles on their happy faces relay a special message to all of us. VVe all try to provide them with some of the companionship they need. This year, under the guidance of our new moderator, Er. Sevick, the Guild expanded its activities, in the form of our monthly parties. Most important of all, however, this club is composed of people who CARE. These members make the Guild the worthwhile club it is. Without their efforts, this or- ganization could not exist. RAY SABATINO President of St. Edmunds Guild -.W .L s c t. B S , EX' , 5 STE: If 4 .zs -:.-i ' 23 sig- -K X si .. if T t Q 'f if-it.. M ...rs P , Q 5 hx UA I ,.. . ip 1' .ns 3,7 ,S ...L E ,gg Pill t . ls i iw l Above, Top: Dear Santa, I want her to be 5'2 , with blonde hair, blue eyes, and Italian. Above, Center: Helping the children at St. Edmund's is the main purpose of the Guild. These men show true dedication and sincere compassion in trying to make life happier for the small children. CCDMMUNITY SERVICE CORPS Above: Bridging the communication gap between suburban and city-dwellers is the aim of these involved Bonner students. Through their dedicated work, they bring a deeper meaning to life not only to the young grade school children whom they tutor, but also to themselves. Below: Neither rain nor snow can their objectives to the fullest. prevent the Community Service Corps from achieving The Community Service Corps is an organization that affords the oppor- tunity for high school students to help children less fortunate than them- selves. Once a Week, a tutoring session is held in which vve help the children with their subjects. This Weekly tutor- ing is an aid to their parents who do not always have the time to help them. This program also helps the Sisters who teach them and the children, themselves, whose difhculties are fre- quently solved during these sessions. This organization is also most bene- ficial to the tutor, himself, as he as- sumes necessary responsibilities. DAN Mc ELWEE we NEW SPECTATOR The New Spectator is unlike any other activity in Monsignor Bonner High School. Its purpose is to cultivate, in Bonner, a literary spirit through which students are given the opportunity to express themselves. The Spec- tator is neither a means of financial gain, a his- tory book, nor a chronicle of happenings. It is Monsignor Bonner in prose form. In the Spec- tator, the student can relate his surrounding world and its meaning to other students by literary presentations. The New Spectator is the starting point for all interested people. FRANK X. BOCHANSKI Editor of the New Spectator Left: John Hyland shows a work of literary prose to Editor-in-Chief, Paul Charlton. Reviewing and evalu- ating all works is the job of the Editorial Staff. Above: The editors of the New Spectator gather around Editor-in-Chief, Paul Charlton as he prepares to type another work of literary merit. The editors are: Larry Hallinan, John Hyland, Paul Charlton, Rich Rankin, Frank Bochanski, and Dennis Hyland. Left: All interest centers around producing a well- written magazine which is the true feeling of Bonner. BON-AIRE Above: These are the men who exhausted many hours contem- plating and organizing the ideas which compose the 1970 Bon-Aire. Frank X. Bochanski, Photography Editorg Frank McG1one, Sports Editorg Frank Real, Copy Editorg Frank Nash, Senior Editorg Den- nis Hyland, Editor-in-Chief: Joe Sulmar, Faculty Editorg Tom Power, Underclass Editorg and Larry Hallinan, Morale Officer, Sergeanteat-Arms, and Design Editor. IIA Above: Frank McGlone and Dan Muldoon appear interested in past Bon-Aire editions. Left: In between reading the Bonner Bulletin and doing homework, Iohn Stefano, Tom Power, and Joe Sulmar do some work on the yearbook. Below: Frank Nash pauses to answer the questions of other staff members. Frank was instrumental in producing this year's book. xl- '-ln. .iv Right: Well guys, I think we just missed another deadline. Uoe O'Brien to Dennis Hyland and Larry Ha11inanD. Below: Dennis Cahill, Greg Bates, and Frank Bochan- ski inspect the many facets of the photography room. These men spent many hours developing pictures for the yearbook. ln a most sincere effort to steer away from the ordinary and to employ the unusual, the 1970 Bon-Aire staff has endeavored to produce Bonner's Finest yearbook ever. The theme, which is Changed, presented itself as a most worthy challenge to the editorial staff and staff workers responsible for the birth of Bon-Aire 1970. It was not, however, without many problems and seemingly endless hurdles to clear before it became a reality. This book is a result of the work of 14 or 15 overburdened men, willing to put everything into their work. Perhaps there were as many motives as there were people working on the book, but just ask the members of the stall: and they all will say the same thing: Yes, it was worth it. DENNIS 1-IYLAND Editor-in-chief, 1970 Yearbook Below: I am the Editor-in-Chief 1 and make no mistake about that. -r ,ek -af , . . V ...:::,.AAlr-.LX : W. S A f A . . Ut, V Vila, . '.:,c:lV XXX - 5- I S BONNER BULLETIN '27 5 Left: The members of the Editorial Board of the Bonner Bulle- tin: Greg Closkey, Bob Moritz, John Volpe, Torn Power, Mike Kennedy, Joe O'Brien, Tom Caggiano, and Bernie Callahan. Above: Tom Caggiano and Bernie Callahan review past edi- tions of the Bonner Bulletin. Left: Always a contributing factor to the production of the newspaper, the unclerclassmen showed signs of leading the paper to greater heights in years to come. Reporting the many facets of Bonner life is not an easy endeavor. However, fac- ing varied and interesting challenges, even sometimes overcoming them, is our re- vered newspaper, The Bonner Bulletin. Present at any happening and eager to report the facts and commentary to the student body, the Bulletin makes each student aware of the activities, policies, and personnel here at Bonner. This year the direction of the paper was conferred to a live member editorial board. In this way the paper was published through mutual communication and har- mony. From the reporting of events, editing of articles, writing of headlines, and dis- tribution, the Bonner Bulletin has proven that many students institute, bolster, and maturely accept changes in order to grow. GREG CLOSKEY Eidtor-in-Chief .Al 5a Above: Greg Closkey portrays the Thinker as he contemplates the next edition of the newspaper. Below: The senior members of the staff express mixed emotions over the latest edition of the Bonner Bulletin. By examining past productions and realizing the mistakes, they were able to achieve near perfection. iafljggliliilf 3-if f' gif! - - . , ,'::T,!- A , l 'I' f2,'. .4'5. . 1 W. -1 Q 61 .r 5 W., tts, Qi -Y-uf!! ss, we-M 3 'ihglli BAD 'rfb' , r,' , Q' s -j . 1 1' . rt 'QQ L. ,'- -rf. i'i'q'ff ji f I v .x ' ' f '- uf- , , . s , ' l'r, - e . - 2,11 A V wt, ,Qi .5 , Z -' 'gf ' L I , W , -. ' , ,Ay is w 7 - X L, .r ,Y ' In nil A g Jag' 3. 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Nt. 4 I . .-of ii? ,l l -V 3 A QL 6 :77 4 , maj, , HQ' ' ' 1 . - ' V- 4 - ' 'ab' -.. W e f - ff-, . of 3 2 - -' r , ,. 3 5 2 ff. fffiffeffet 1 - it . ts. 1 . , -' - ga fi vm .F K I f V K , W A Q.. . V, ' , V ' if A ' ' ' 5554 '- A, 'L f WVVA - Q? W' tw' ,,f' ' K-Eg. 4', j t j r L T gm., 4,444 ,Q M r,a,,vfs:y+l,,H Z2,f.,gw,L-Aff. - Dr k I-M tif:z4z.:fAfg'.,f6,31.w,'5f'fr'.fT.--aw.-4 1- QQ, eiigfggtzr Q ,Y , tam, f fy , '25 , ' ,,,, 4 -- ,mfr-. My Q,m,.f C My . . S, f' , 1, ,I . ' ff . , wwf? r ,.f'..fv't'rfr.fWffg2f41w.iffif'm,.,, . r f. -i f ' wwf, . f1 f'f.w:f- Q-Vxzh gm. ,,. fiQ,'mag,-5' gg,7f r'r1-fffyaxwgr Above: The best band in the Catholic League puts . . . . ' , ll' f t V'll St d' . Always an important contributor to the Bonner spirit, the March' on smother ite df per mmimce a 1 imma a mm ing Band again filled its role as one of the leading bands in the Philadelphia area. Under the leadership of drum major, Matt DuHly, these musicians supplemented their excellent performances at the games by bringing home to Bonner numerous Competitive honors from throughout the Delaware Valley. Thanks to the efforts of moderator, Fr. Recchuti, and conductor, Mr. Liberio, the countless hours put in by the members resulted in a concert not soon to be forgotten. All in all, The Bonner Band met and surpassed all ex- pectations, thus completing another successful year. NICK DIGIACOMO Member of the Band Above: Jack Dunn shows the poise and confidence which brought him All-Catholic honors in the South- ern Division. ip A A Q si ' ' A ,I 2 - Left: The roar of the trumpets proclaims that the V fl fs---. - Bonner Band has arrived at another band competi- K- ' -- H . .sir X- tion. 62 Below: The endless hours of work and dedication are evident here as the band produces another entertaining half-time show. Right: Hey guys, where is the men's room? Left: The Bonner Band shows the formation which brought them many honors. CGLOR GUARD Below: The Bonner Color Guard, often unnoticed during halftime dis- plays, demonstrates precision and coordination in performing their drills. As in the past, the Monsignor Bonner Color Guard carried on the tradition of excellence which has been charactertistic of the Guard for so many years. Not unlike a sport, the Golor Guard is a uniform effort. It is composed of a group of interested individuals, who through many hours of diligent drilling, combine to form a precise, meticulous, almost mechanical executing unit. After the long hours of work, the members are rewarded with the satisfaction of knowing they have returned a line showing and have been a credit to their school. DAN MULDOON Capt. of the Color Guard Right:At the conclusion of another tremendous Sun- day aftemoon performance, the Color Guard ac- knowledges the appreciation of the spectators. HI-Q TEAM QP' As a result of four distinguished years in math, eight seniors and one sophomore have been honored by being selected to serve on the Bonner Mathlete Team. This team, led by moderator Mr. Vent, competed with the other teams of the archdiocese and established itself as the most talented team in the league. This reputation is an obvious result of the tremendous mathe- matics department vvhich the students have available to them at Bonner. JOHN STEFANO Member of the Mathletes ff -.s Wi s N X ,, ..... t A H +ve Monsignor Bonner High School is among twenty-one other Delaware County senior high schools who par- ticipate in the Scott's Hi-Q academic quiz program. During its brief four- year existence at Bonner, the Scott's Hi-Q Team has become one of the most respected and Well-recognized ac- tivities in the school. Although this year's team met with less than tremendous success, the five men involved are to be commended on their fine spirit of dedication. They often sacrificed valuable free time in an effort to preserve the fine reputa- tion of their school. JERRY Mrccous Capt., Scotts Hi-Q Team Left: The members of the Hi-Q Team: Jim Wiggins, Bill Vogt, Jerry Miccolis, Tom Bannon, and Joe O'Brien. MATHLETES Below: Gathered around their moderator, Mr. Robert Vent, are the members of this year's Math team: Mike Kosmicki, Jim Wiggins, John Stefano, Joe Romano, Jerry Miccolis, Tom Bannon, Tom Power, and John Munro. Not shown: Joe Sulmar. NATIQ AL I-I0 QR SQCIETY Right: Mr. james McGrath addresses a meeting of The National Honor Society. The society often called upon the experience of the faculty to answer their questions and stimulate suggestions for the betterment of the academic status of the school. After many attempts within recent years, the National llonor Society has hnally become a reality at Bonner. Although only in its first year, important precedents were set and obliga- tions carricd out. This year's programs have proven profitable in that the N.H.S. has be- come an effective agent with its various discus- sions ot issues and problems with administra- tive personnel, and making its results known to members and organizations throughout the school. Altogether. it was a job well done and a high standard of quality set lor years to come. Frank Nash Sect. of The National Honor Society Left: The members of The National Honor Society: First Row: john Gambale, john lylunro, Nlike Cre- ghan, Tom Dunbar, and Mr. Fornias, the Moderator. Set-mid Row: joe O'Brien, Tom Cheeseman, john Stefano, Ron Flagiello, and llieh Stanley. Third How: john Gault, Bob Graeci, and Dave Nlcxlenamin. Fourth Row: llieh Pfau. llob Nlclntyre, and Greg Closlcey. Fifth liow: Frank Real, jiin Vviggins, and I-rank Nash.Si.vll1 Roux' Drew Doorey. joe Sulmar. Tom Power, Frank MCC-lone. Boh Moritz, and Tom Bannon. Left: The members of The Honor Society listen attentively as their Modera- tor, Mr. Fornias, outlines the purpose of the society, to improve the scholar- ship of Monsignor Bonner. The society continued to hold these weekly meet- ings as a medium through which its members could express their ideas. DEBATING TEAM Allure: Bonner's Debating Society: Cleft to rightj Bill Paffitt, Boyd Nlcflranaghan, Kevin Novak, joe O'l.oughlin. Paul lnglesby, lack Breen, Bill hlattiaee, Andy D'Amico and Terrence Madden. Missing: lohn Vondran, lohn Volpe and Mr Riehs. the Moderator. LIBRARY AIDES As a result of the recent trend in the school to encourage its students to pursue their studies indee pendently, the library is rapidly becoming a prom- inent tool of students in the cultivation of their minds and the development of their imaginations. However, the library can only be of service to the student if it is coordinated properly. Recognizing the need for eFficient organization, the library aides have made this important process of learning easier for all students. Besolved: That Congress should prof hibit unilateral US. military intervention in foreign countries resounded throughout many debating tournaments this past year. It was the main artery to research and typ- ing evidence for the 1970 Monsignor Bon- ner Debating Team. The members of the team demonstrated their proficiency in both the art and the purpose of debating by participating against the top teams on the eastern coast and articulating their views on the topic clearly and precisely. Their work was by no means fruitless as the team upheld Bonner's line oratorical tradition. Their success ensures Bonner of a fine team in years to come. Above: Providing for the efhcient functioning of the library are Cleft to rightj Fr. Flynn, the Moderator, Kevin Crooks, john Rizzo, Mrs. Zinnie, Ray Young, joe Caulfield, and Len Tenaglia. BONNER BULLETIN BOARD Se Above: The members of the Bonner Bulletin Board meet before going on the air to present the news of Bonner High. CLeft to rightl Frank X. Burke, john Volpe, joe Sulmar, Stuart Cameron Roddenbacker, and Streeter Glick. HAM RADIO CLUB The Ham Radio Club, under the direc- I tion of Fr. Patrick Nowlan, O.S.A., orig- inated in Bonner in 1970. The clubls main purpose was to provide opportunities for I those interested students to learn and ex- periment in electronics. The members of the organization held weekly meetings to familiarize themselves with the techniques of operating a ham radio. They acquired extensive information and background for furthering their knowledge of electrical devices. In its early stages, the club was interested primarily in establishing itself throughout the school. After accomplish- ing this immense task, the members set out to construct a ham radio station at Bonner. They are hopeful of continued success in years to come. Good morning. May I have your attention please . . The same cold voice gave the same greeting to Bonner students every morning at 8:35 and proceeded in a monotone, listing the daily announcements. Then, on the morning of October 6, 1969, as the shock of hearing a musical greeting passed from the student body, the voice of Streeter Click announced the birth of the Bonner Bulletin Board. Since then Streeter, Stuart, Frank, and Iohn have at- tempted to add an entertaining note to the daily broadcast, and although we have been criticized as being the funniest thing to come to Bonner in years, we have :accomplished our goal, for the novelty of the BBB has helped insure that important messages reach the stu- dents. Ioe Sulmar BBB Teclznicimr Above: joe Dallatore and other members of the Radio Club discuss techniques for the operation of the ham radio. ART CLUB SI' ' BIOLOGY CLUB Bight: lXTany students wish to supplement the education which they receive in the classroom. In order to assist the student in pursuing this interest, the school instituted the Biology Club. CLeft to rightl Joe lN1cSorley, Greg Bates, Phil Morrone, and Mr. Quarini. Left: The talented members of the Art Club are Cleft to riglitj John Hyland, Bill Sapsis, Bill Stanley, Mark Lehman, Bill Sharrow, Mr. Charles, the Moderator, and Bob Babbitt. This organization provided an outlet through which artistic students could express themselves in the form of creative art. STUDENT GUARDS Left: The men, who stand gloriously at their assigned stations in the corridors, are called Stu- dent Guards. They are the men who regulate traffic in the hallways and prevent corridor hassles. Their work is little recognized but very much a part of the school. F THER and SQNS ASSOCIATIO Below: Sincere devotion is reflected in the actions of the fathers and their sons as they await the beginning of lxlass at the Communion Breakfast. Below: The officers of the Father and Sons Association conduct their annual Communion Breakfast. This special event is instrumental in fostering better re- lationships between fathers and sons. ln any modern, educational institution, it is necessary to maintain a great deal of cooperation between the facility and the fathers. The Father and Sons Association at hlonsignor Bonner strives to provide this cooperation with the faculty thus affording the fathers a deeper appreciation of the objectives of Bonner lligli. The organization procures funds for various school necessities through activities such as the Bonner Fair. It also assists in the promotion and maintenance of order at athletic events and the various educational and social functions for both parents and students. The association is com- mended on a job well done. Frank Real 'fhf 2 Aloove: Huge crowds were always very prevalent at all Bonner functions. Maintaining order at such affairs was the primary responsibility of the Fathers' Club. 5 3 s l s s . . Q' Ni-3 .... r s 'if wa.. ap... - .... we A 3. - Ya.. is t. .t , X , ,, A , . A . MOTHERS' CLUB Above: The ofhcers and the moderators of the Mothers' Cluh. These dedicated mothers and moderators were the force which made the Mothers' Club an overwhelming success. Above: Fr. McGuire addresses a meeting of the Mothers' Club at their annual Christmas Party. My is Ps f r1 s H sk if 8 Q Above: The mothers discuss certain aspects of the club with the priests at Bonner. Behind every Bonner hoy is a Bonner mother. Several hunf derd of them comprise the Bonner hlothers' Club. These un- selfish, dedicated women work tirelessly to raise funds through card parties, hingocs, lunchcous, trips, and surveys for the phyf sical hetterment of the school. Every department is ahle to rely upon the mothers' willingness to give financial aid or simply to present a program. Each mother contributes her time and enerf gies for the privilege of having her son a student ol' Bonner. Mrs. Rosemary K. Nash Pres. of the Mothers' Club JUNIQR PROM Above: Bob Buchanan and Mark Fischer prepare to hang the sign which signifies the theme of the junior Prom. Right: The members of the crew of the junior Prom workers huddle around after an exhausted night of preparation and decoration. Left: These workers of the Prom construct the huge and magnificent southern mansion which was the highlight of the Junior Prom. Southern llospitalityl This phrase alone expresses something very special to the Class ol' l97O. It is an extremely dilheult tasli to convey the impaet that this sueeesslvul soeial event of our lun- ior year lelvt with the teachers and students alike. All who at- tended the Prom realized the diligent worlt expended in the preparations and decorations. Through truly artistic scenes, set off hy the heautillully eonstrueted southern mansion. everyone was readily transformed into southern gentlemen and southern helles. The night was delinitelv a night to rememher. The Prom Chairmen, Class Ollieers, and the Moderator of the elass Wish to thank all who eontrihuted to this gala event. lim Terruso Prom Claairnzmz - . 1, 4 s rl ig!! I 41' Above: Cmoanf My girdle is killing mel Left: Landsakes Sylvesterl, there really are goldfish in the fountain. Below: The Crescents provided the underlying tones which helped make the Prom such a social success for the Class of '7O. t A' nw., 1 K Q, ,.u..,.a-1 Above: Crowds surround Dr. Finsdale with things that might make Dogpath necessary after all. To their dismay, their town was still worthy of the atomic bomb. Above: The greatest 'lunveilingu to ever hit Dogpath was Stupifyin' Jones, the only person capable of stopping a fear-crazed man in full flight on 'Sadie Hawkins Day. Below: Despite what this may look like, it is really an experiment in physics to determine the gravita- tional force of attraction between two bodies. LI'L ABNER ln thc tradition that is Bonner. this years musical was magnih- cent. It was conducted with dedication and dcsire hy all those asso- ciated with the stage production, Lil Ahner. Starring in the lead role was HGolden Throat????l' Nlike Sapsis as Li'l Ahncr with Margie Sharpe portraying that luscious hlonde. Daisy Mae. Marla McCann was thc shows greatest asset in the character of Earthquake MeGoon, the scratehinl, smelly villain of the jet set of Dogpatch. Tom Nicholas was the every popular hflar- ryin' Sam and lhlamlny and Pappy Yolgum were plavecl by Boh Graeci and Marylou McNulty, not in that order. Roh Kelly was galliant as the Policeman with his transworld sidehurns. The chorus is supposed to he the hest part olf any musical and this ycarls was sensational. Congratulations is extended to the entire cast and special mention is given to hlr. l,eih. the conductor. Mike Sapsis and Kathy Palmer .l lenllvers of tlze Cast Right: Evil-Eye Fleagle stuns three helpless secretaries as he begins to throw his famous whammy. Below: Dogpatchers listen in awe as they are congratulated for being the only town in the whole country worth being hlown off the map to save Las Vegas gambling. BAREE ww X my s 'Il ...A Above: Frank Madormo as Available Iones seems to be dickering over the price to stop Abner in the Sadie Hawkins Day race. STAGE CREW Above: Responsible for coordinating the Stage Crew to the development of the Hnal product are Qleft to rightD Mark Heavener, Assistant Stage Managerg Mike McKenzie, Stage Nlanagerg and Tom Kelly, Ground Crew Chief. Below: Tom Kelly directs one of his ground crew members in constructing the General Store for Li'l Abner. Alaove: Without the work of the Electrical Crew, many of Bonner's plays would have ended up in the dark. Shown here are fleft to rightD Steve Brent, Ed Quinn, Electrical Chief, Paul West, John Hyland, Clarence Comisky, and Rich Hartfield. f'All of the world's a stagcf' There arenyt any people more familiar with the stage and its affiliations than the Stage Crew. Because of their unending dedication, the members of the crew have seen the rise of many successful produc- tions. Not only are their efforts shown in productions at Bonner and Prendie, but much free time is also devoted to the planning of social events. The show must go on, and always does, no matter when, where, or how. Michael McKenzie Stage Manager I TRAMURALS is Wil' Above: The Intramural Commissioners: Cleft to rightD First Row: Tom Feehery, Mike Crcghan, Fr. Gallimore, Nloderator, Tom Dunbar, and Tom Ileron. Second Row: Tom Dougherty, Dude Mchlenarnin, Kevin llanley, Paul Gibson, Frank Nash, and Mike Black. Third Row: Nlr. Rooney, Assistant Moderator, Ed Gihson, Frank Mcfllone, and Mike Byrnes. Missing: Mr, Bois- seau, Assistant Moderator. For many students at Bonner, the Intramural program offers the only opportunity to participate in an extracurricular activity. The program affords the student, who may lack the talent of a varsity star, to demon- strate to his contemporaries his skill in such sports as haskethall, iootf ball, mushhall, howling, and soccer. This hroad held of events provides almost every student with a chance to excel in his favorite sport and also creates healthy rivalries hetween homerooms and classmates. Under the expert guidance of Fr. VVilliam Gallimore, the commissioners have mold- ed this year's program into a highly successful and competitive organf ization. Dude lWcMenamin Intramiaml Commisioner Below: Kevin Frayne portrays the perfect bowler as he prepares to let one fly. Kevin was instrumental as his team won the Intramural Bowling Championship Above: Senior Den Boyle goes up high for an other two points. I TRAMURALS Left: The rules of etiquette are often forgotten in the heat of an intramural clash. Denny Boyle il- lustrates this fact by applying the tag before his opponent has re- ceived the ball. Below: Joe Donnelly arches a iump shot over Jim Boyle in the Intramural Championship game. Ioe's hot shooting enabled the juniors to upset Ll heavily-favored senior team. Above: George Baumgardner and Mike Stack strain to Win the tap in the Intramural Semi-Finals. Right: The intramural Bowling Champions: Cleft to rightD Matt Doyle, Dom Frederico, Kevin Frayne, Tom Dunbar, and John Gambale. -- - if .- 34 .-..,-L --w--- Xlloove: Nlikc Black exemplifies the perfect jump shot us lic cans uuotlicr two-pointer. Mike wus gi Vital Cog in lcauliug liis homeroom to tlic Senior Class championship. wmwa QN- livlmr: Paul Uimglicrty lays mic up nu ii lmrcgilcziwnp ns his tcniiiiimtcs uutl imppuuents follow in lint pursuit Mv- New ,www . ll7Ol'L'I vlilit' iutcusity :if aiu intrttmurnl gguuc is no more cvitlcut tlifm in tliis picturc. llic wlwlc il1U'L!IHLlI'Lll progrguii was cliumctcrifccl by this szimc nlctcriuiuutiun of its piirticipzuits tn t-xuul. VOC -TECH lnstituted two years ago in September of 1968, Voc-Tech has flourished to great heights. It affords a student the opportunity to develop a trade while spending one-half his dav at Voc-Tech and the other half at Bonner. There were one hundred and two Bonner students attending three Voc-Tech schools in 1970. The schools are located in Fol- croft, Aston, and Marple-Newtown with very im- pressive huildings and campus surroundings. A stu- dent enters the Voc-Tech program in his Sopho- more year and mav specialize in any various Held which interests him. The courses offered range from Electronics to Carpentry and from Auto Me- chanics to Cabinet-Making. Transportation is pro- vided hy puhlic school districts to and from schools. Continued success is expected in the future for the Voc-Tech program. William O'Brien Voc-Tech Student lt Above: The location of the Folcroft Vocational-Technical School in Delaware County. 'ai 1 x. x, as I Above: Mr. Jennings explains the techniques involved in preparing certain dishes to John O'Brien, one of his students in Food Prepara- tion and Food Servicing. Left: Ron Romanelli seems very engrossed in his Commer- cial Art class. Ron has the opportunity to develop his artistic talents due to classes such as these. ,,....-.1-.--1-r 1 i -rf' al Above: In an age of advanced technology and science, Cleft to rightl lack Bayliss, Bill O'Brien, and Mike Butler demonstrate the proper use of computer apparatus. ln this Voeffech program, students receive the proper training and orientation in computer analysis. Below: Cleft to rightD Torn Tenaglia and Fran Infanti show their expert workmanship while constructing a model home in Carpentry class. A X fl Xx- Alaove: Working with electrical devices such as trans- formers and generators is part of the Electronics course offered at Voc-Tech. Here Cleft to rightb Dennis McFad- den, jim Mcflroarty, and Carmen Romano demonstrate their elliciency. SPGRTS 4 y ff sw MK- af QA ww-,,f MW: ' I , f ,,,w , Y fy wff:,'Q1,. gm 4 Q '.,L wr 5 7 W , gg ,a-,Af ,,.,, 4, ,,,,., ,,L,,. ,,,,,,, , E2 wg 5 Q, ,4'f3'0J x 2 ,b A 2 2 A Ff W Hy , E , M-WL mf ,M , gi , ! K P Sk' Q4yQon Wm, . 1 N A ,, 'LL 1 ya, m 5 5 1 v VARSITY FQUTBALL IF you Combine an explosive offense with the stingiest defense in the Southern Division, you might begin to realize the power of the 196941970 gridiron Friars. Although they didn't capture the Southern Division crown, their fine play enabled them to grah sccond place with a respeetahle 5-241 league mark. The opening loss to VVest, and the heartbreaking one point defeat to St. lames didn't discourage the team. Led hy the line efforts of i Xll'EVCYVilliI1Q Alohn Cappelletti, the varsitv ehalked up impressive victories over Ol lara, Roman, and St. loe's Prep to name a few. Even though it was not our inost successful season, the team nevertheless provided the fans with manv exciting Sunday after' noons and is to be commended for a joh WELL DONE! On his way to a touchdown after taking 21 punt against the Prep, All-Catholic John Cappeiletti leaves two of the Hawklets biting the dust. Front Row: M. Meehan, K. Fitzgerald, F. Lichtner, B. DiGae- tano, I. Cancilla, H. McElhenney, F. Cipriani, G. Gottschalk, mgr. Second Row: Coach ,lack Gottschalk, I. Rowe, I. Steiger- walt, I. Cappelletti, M. Fisher, P. Lutz, J. Hughes, T. Geary, Mr. McLaughlin, asst. coach. Third Row: Mr. Austin, asst. coach R. Minnick, D. Nagle, I. VViggins, I. Reilly, A. Lanchak, F. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD We They 13 WEST CATHOLIC 19 30 CARDINAL O'I-IARA 0 32 ST. THOMAS MORE 6 1 26 ST. JAMES 27 , O CARDINAL DOUGHERTY 6 33 ROMAN CATHOLIC O 14 BISHOP NEUMANN 14 27 ARCHBISHOP CARROLL 13 26 ST. JOSEPI-YS PREP 9 Breaking behind a falling O'Hara cornerback, All- Catholic end Drew Doorey snags one of his six recep- tions. Drewls catches were good for 166 yards and 3 TDs in leading the Friars to a 30-O romp over the Lions. W We 1 ,X M Im Cappello, asst. coach. Fourth Row: I. Lalli, Mr. O'Neill, asst. coach, M. Fitzpatrick, F. Musciano, S. Blume, Snell, Clark, J. tluisti. Fifth Row: M. McGrath, Dollymore, F. Ruffo, N. Sirolli, D. Pruner, R. Melchiorre, D. Boyle, mgr. Sixth Row: L. DeBarberie, B. Crecdon, R. McNevin, K. Bohs, A. Doorey, J. Freeland, B. Spellman, Fr. Tomasulo, moderator. bhp , Q ' WM ' ' ,WA ? KW 'W L Mmuni ' 1 MQW? T ' ' il J , 'P ,lffiwiflvf ff EZ,.iw MF91f!W ,iff fZ,i'i'f'k Q A W f' A W, , A ' W 'ff f 'f' Zi , ' Above: Behind the powerful blocking of Mark Fisher and John Freeland, John Iuisti turns the corner and picks up more valuable real estate for the Friars in a touchdown drive against O'Hara. 'fail' Above: Whadd'ya mean punt fourth and goal from the one??!l! Left: Team lXlVP john Cappelletti makes a great fingertip grab of a pass for a two point conversion. Cappy received many honors for his outstanding play, including the Maxwell Club Award and being voted to the U.P.I. All-State team. Below: Quarterback john Rowe gets set to fire another one of his bullet passes behind the protection of fullback Mike McGrath. Iohn's passing accounted for 15 TDs and over 1000 yards as he led the Friars to another exciting season. Above: The Wheels of the Friars' offense move into motion as quarterback Iohn Rowe prepares to hand-off to fullback iWike McGrath. The smooth, efficient play of the offensive line was one of the keys to the Friars' success this year. Below: The triple-option play begins to take shape as john Rowe fakes a hand-off to Mike McGrath. This play, which requires a tremendous amount of skill and practice to execute, often resulted in big gains for the Friars. W ff Q0 3? W '.,, 'S 1' WW . K , M M' in Front Row: I. Minnick, I. O'Neill, F. Smith, C. Gentile, L. Pappa, B. Reilly, M. Christi. Second Bow: Coach Jack Gottschallc, I. Mack, M. McStravich, K. O'Brien, F. Bucci, Fr. Melchor, moderator. Third Row: J. Shillingford, I. Baxter, E. Atkinson, I I. Gula, M. LaRosa, I. Calverese. Fourth Row: R. Benjamin, M. Egan, I. Puliti, B. Devinney, T. Canci, F. Lynch. VARSITY A Frosh back attempts to turn the corner against St. Ioe's Prep. The freshman players picked up valuable experience which will be useful during the upcoming years. .M 1- 1 W -, 3 . V BASKETBALL Above: lim Haggarty drives the baseline past Larry Blong of West Catholic on his way to an easy layup. UHags'l' fine outside shooting along with his ability to get the fast break moving proved very instrumen- tal to the Friars this year. Below: A good playmaker and floor leader is an inte- gral part of any successful team. Jack McCormick, seen driving past an O'Hara defender, did an out- standing job of quarterbaeking the team. Game after game ,lack impressed fans as well as opponents with his deadly outside shooting. With only one starter, Jim Haggarty, returning from the out- standing team of a year ago, many thought this was destined to be a rebuilding year for the Friars and coach Paul Gallagher. The Friars, however, surprised many people as well as many teams, by steamfrolling right through the always tough Southern Division of the Catholic League. The combination of a well desciplined, pat- terned offense coupled with the fast-break when the opportunity presented itself along with the best zone press this side of the 76ers produced many easy wins. The names Haggarty, McCusker, Me- Cormick, DiCocco, Cappelletti, lVleEntee, and McGregor will be remembered as if not the best, then at least the most exciting team in Bonner history. m 3 ' Q X- . x I Lf I NS' .J 9 M gs 'il kt 4,5 VV CK ix fm 'nm fmfs ruins mm fm 5 is b 2 43' 5 5 is .5 rig. v 1, k X Q. ...K YE: 'W .,W RM I i . af wif rmmy 'fan' M Q x g WW W 1 KJ, HW 5 FHM? 5 FH mms 9 1k--. . 2Q i H ' X was , , 1 Y ' Q5 A N JP 5 . it ,, 1 I ' X .Zq l K Q5 .. P FEEQ 'mf X v F EL F R V13 ..-, gfgya . R Wi Q SA 1 1 19694 I 970 VARSITY RASKETBALI RECORD IVe Theg 73 BISHOP KENRICK 6I 77 SOUTHERN 62 62 OVERBROOR 64 55 FATHER JUDGE 50 S9 CARDINAI. DOUGHERTY 70 T3 RISIIOP NEUNIANN 54 68 ST. IOSEPIVS PREP 53 71 SIIJXVELL FRIENDS 43 '33 SI. ANTHONY 64 SI GEORGETOXYNI PREP 66 58 ST. JAMES 35 49 CARDINAL O'I-IARA 46 69 .-XRCIIRISIIOI' C,-XRROLI. 39 61 XYISI CII'XvI4IIOI-IQ7 45 69 Svlf 'IIIOKIA9 MORE 59 76 ROMAN l'AIlIOI,IC' 46 79 ISISIIUI' NEUNIANN 62 60 S I. ,IOSVPIVS PREP 5-I Sl SI. ,IANIES 36 63 C'fXRl3IN1XI. CYIIKXRA 40 60 ,-XRCI IRISIIOP CUXRROI I, 53 53 XVVSI FA-l'IIOI.IC' 54 62 SI. IIIIONIAS MORIQ 57 62 RONIAN C'A'l'IIOI.IC' 58 7I WI. ,lO9I7.I II'S 66 ,J A 5.9401 N 'Q mmf!-Z. , M ml Q, 14. ,,? 1 '7 'U Nix N Q-W9 ' J l , 'fi 5 xlib' f ' 145 ? 4 1 un 3 :Zi I I AD Ax 'Ana 47 3 ,am s R, H 5 2 4 xS gms QQQ mf IUNICDR VARSITY Below: Kneeling: O'Neill, T. Nash, R. Haggerty, Kelly, M. Rush, T. McGarvey, VV. Mc- Klonigle, mgr. Second Row: T. Smith, mgr., Mike Mcllugh, coach, Brophy, M. Connell, YI. Smith, M. McDonald, M. Stack, J. Conaboy, A. Guido, G. Carey, Fr. joseph Sorden, moderator. FRESHMAN - L Y' A - Q 5 -fA-- .. . yi Above: Front Row: Di Virgillis, P. Stanley, I. Reardon. T. Di Simone, T. Meakim, K. Gault, S. Stefano, K. Thomas, mgr. Top Row: Mr. Bernhart, Coach, C. Becker, Flick, B. Moore, M. Smith, K. Lake, S. Rush, P. Baraldi, K. Dougherty, Fr. joseph Sorden, moderator. SWIMMIN First Row: F. Cassidy, Lamb, F. Muter, Nixon, P. Dauphin. Second Row: F. Holder, Nlcllride, Mattson, Bl. Troyan, Rightly, Brown, R. Dececco. Third Rout: B. Diena, K. O'Keefe, M. Burns, N. D'Allesandro, R. Muir. ln 3 sport where man lmttles ii foreign envif ronment as well as his opponent it great deal of skill and stamina is required. 'llhrougliout the years Bonner mermen have met this challenge and conquered it. This years swim team fol- lowed in the tradition of exeellenee set hy the previous Bonner teams hy Finishing strong in the tight Southern Division mee. Mueh oi' the eredit lor the teams sueeess must go to Mr. -lzielx lwelluire, the well-liked und respeeted eoueh. Vvith only one senior on the squad, inuelt is expeeted from the team in future years. . . -16 , I f v 'if ttf 1 W i A The butterfly, one of the most dif'Hcult strokes to master, is demonstrated by a Bonner merman during a meet at Villanova. .w-ww,--w - ' 5. an 'Y - Above: Senior diver jim Rightly executes a swan dive to near perfection during the meet with Archbishop Ryan at Villanova. CROSS COU TRY . W' 'Q ff may 3. 'K N Q fm S , L, M f ,... Q.. rf-.. New W. ' 2, s f 1':'. Y1-w3f1ff'f?ltf2'3i.ff.,E5eaffA Q 1 ' 'T Q' 5 A-Q' f fafmfeff The l97O edition of the Bonner Cross Country team turned in a surprisinglv successful season in the extremely tough Southern Dia vision ol' the Catholic league. Much of the credit for the Friarsl success must go to Rev. Mr. Richard O'Leary whose coaching was instrumental in many of the harriers' victories. The team was paced hy All-Delco senior Frank Kliclt along with seniors Louie Leone, Dixie Dunhar, and Roh Kleinherg. Since the team was basically a young one, Friar fans will have a lot to look forward to during the upcoming years. Alfzove: Front Row: T. Rell, K. Fischer, M. Black, B. McConnell, R. Kleinherg, S. Lieb, D. Ward, B. Vvalsh, Rev. Nlr. O'Leary, Coach. Second Row: R. Oilirien, A. Ollcowslci, V. hlenna, B. lN'lCKeun, . Ruflio, Town, T. Guaraldo, N1cGuire, T. Di- Rello, Tlzinl Rout VV. Hoey, unidentified, L. Corn- wall, R. Thomas, F. McCaney, RIcElroy. Fourth Row: Dumond, Huddlemeyer, R. Genther, MeCafferty, I. Randazzo, K. Swan, D. Vanclergast, I. DiLaey. Fitflz Row: hlurphy. Left: Pulling away to win easily, All-Delco Fran Klick clinches a Bonner victory. Below: Roh Kleinberg shows his competitive spirit and determination as he moves ahead of an ex- hausted harrier. 5523.- .. fl , 75 ' . , '4IL..Y ..Lmf. .JK A C'1V, Left: Iohn Town takes the lead in the opening moments of competition. Only a ju- nior, Iohn will be a vital cog for next year's Harriers. Below: Louie Leone is far ahead of the pack as he heads toward the finish line. Louiels consistent running was a tremendous asset to the team. Below: Pain, the trademark of a harrier, is evident on the face of john McElroy as he passes the pack at Belmont Plateau. TRACK A strong point for the Friars this year was the mile relax team which fea tured, from left to right, Fran Klick, Fran Fitzpatrick Mike Black and Dennis Curry. The 1970 cinderman while not heing very strong overall were particularly outstanding in several running events. The mile relay team of Fran Klick, Fran Fitzpatrick, Dennis Curry, and Mike Black came into their own when they placed third in the annual Philadelphia Track Classic. During the same meet Fran Klick placed high in several events while Mike Black set a new schoolhoy record in the 440. Bonner takes pride in these men as well as their fine coach Rev. Nr. O'Leary. The face of junior Tom Cuaraldo exhibits the pain which is often experienced in track as he crosses the finish line far ahead of his closest competitor. 3 X .W 'F V ff X55 E 'C wwf? ,.-X Q X. 'Ji Z Q at r i Q Front Row: P. Cunningham, I. McGlynn, R. Marciano, I. Cavaliere, M. Keeley, T. O'Leary, R. Anger. Second Row: T. McGee, M. Doyle, Co- loumbo, B. Sweeney, Coach Lou Piacelli, T. Horrocks, R. Mills, D. Landi. Third Row: M. Sullivan, J. Will, M. Holland, K. Kelly, G. Convery, F. Kosloski, M. Kelly, J. Leahy, F. Klem, Manager. Fourth Row: I. McKenzie, R. Iara, I. Contino, T. Cheeseman, E. Evans, M. Byrne, M. Glennon, G. Paxon. The 1969 varsity soccer team lead luv senior tri-captains Tom Cheeseman, George Convery and Michael Keeley and under the capable guidance of Coach Lou Piacelli Finished in a tie for second place with Bishop Neumann in the Southern Division with a 7-3 record. ln the contest with Neumann for the playoff spot Bonner lost a real barnburner in Four overtimes 2 to l. ln every sport, team work is a necessary ingredient to a winning record. Bonneris Soccer team exemplified this. But in soccer, as in any other sport, a few individuals are always outstanding in their overall performance. Such individuals were Tom Cheeseman, the recipient of the 1969 Edward Sullivan Memorial Award for his performance scholastically and athleticallv and lames Mcfllynn, the frosh sensation who received the Don Kee Rookie Award. Coach Lou Piacelli points out some errors in the Friars play during the hooters 3-O triumph over West. During the season the coach was given the Sport Service Award for his outstanding contribution to soccer in the Delaware Valley. 1969 MONSIGNOR BONNER VARSITY SOCCER RECORD e They CENTRAL HIGH BARTRAM HIGH NORTH CATHOLIC ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP NEUMANN ARCHBISHOP CARROLL WEST CATHOLIC CARDINAL O'HARA ROMAN CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL ACADEMY BISHOP NEUMANN ARCHBISHOP CARROLL SWATHMORE COLLEGE WEST CATHOLIC CARDINAL O'HARA BISHOP NEUMANN Senior forward Joe McKenzie ad vances the ball clownfield against West Catholic, as Fran Kosloskr and George Convery look Bonner won 2-0. Senior Mike Kelly, the booters top scorer with seven goals breaks away for one of his scores against West Catholic. s s ss 5 ,sues x... . CREW Championship Bonner tradition. cessfully to follow in this tradition of excellence. Led by captain Bob Mclntyre and under the guid- ance of new coach Mr. joe Sweeney, the team went on to be one of the best in the city. Few people realize the conditioning and stamina a boy must have to participate in crew. Many do not realize the physical pain an oarsman endures in a race. For these reasons we commend the team on their tremendous performance this year. crew teams have long been a This year's team attempted suc- V Q 5 is :rr Above: Standing: W. Walsh, I. Boyle, M. Byrnes, B. Conforto, D. Phillips, B. Mclntyre, B. Creedon, I. McAleer, B. Quigley. Kneeling: L. Perry, I. Mcffaffery, I. Bastatter, B. Roper, B. Mangine, W. Sholz, N. Tracey, L. McHugh, J. Doyle, G. Comiskey. Below: With the precision that is essential to winning, the varsity eight moves down the river. - .. . , 1 b .... n - ?.ff2'E:::.1i',tE1N: ':?2ss,:s: ta. p .. , y ,, . N ,,,, 5 ,M , - .. - . K H - E Q. I Q .. . ..... . , ...,, x N . Q N . , , ,, . ' fmt' 5 N- -, f K N- .L ., ...... WM. uw ' XM' 'X'-H 'V -N--vw a- .Q . - Q , r .' ..,. N, ' ---pl t .. ' ' ' --s .. -- ' AW .... W, V N L . N Q - 2 A f. . '9' a I ..... M W. ,, -A . . Q A - . sf --.., ,M ew- .N -- M - - -- MW ..,t..., Y .. is A, M MM ass L . k , Q 'mrs .W W - M 'fr if --mm. L i ' ' L B ... M .... V -...t.,,.,. ,s W .. film., .XM - Mm... WN ' H . 'WNW Qt:-'.T,w a'ss - ---...V ix:-.r,.,i . W. .M M Qi.. t '-My 21 -s ': B y s -s ......a..., NNW ww- ---5 -K. ...gg-M ,i., B '. 'N--...r .M sf ., ns. Above: The varsity eight prepares to lower the Ioseph Glackin into the water. 'sf-'K Below: The IV. eight scts out for il long afternoon of practice. -Q M s. ww ... ,g 5, if-f fx - ,,..J-fi .,......f K H ,tv W gge2vw r W' 1:-1 -1 :' Q' :df N . - . .,., .. ...f , , ,. 1 W.. ,A ' ,,..- QQSESS BASEBALL Below: Front Row: B. McLaughlin, P, Vanni, E. Crand- ley, A. Testa, lVlr. Robert Straton, head coach. Second Row: G. McEntee, Correlli, R. Gearhart, Reusche, Mr. Robert McLaughlin, moderator. Third Row: R. Iohn- son, I. Guisti, M. Stevens, D. Brancato. fxqfgs , alia 2 3 xi if . , t t ,K , i 1 1 , a Skill, speed, desire and hustle are the key words in describing the play of the 1969-1970 varsity baseball team. Coached capablv by Athletic Director Mr. Robert Stratton and spurred by the hitting of Adolph Testa along with some Fine pitching by Jim Reusche, the team placed high on the standings. Baseball, however, like most sports, is not an individual effort, but a team edort. Consequently, the play of Dave Brancato, Gary lVlcEntee, john Guisti and many others must not be forgotten. The team deserves praise for an outstanding job. X K 'Wri- Adolph Testa, batter and catcher Dave Brancato appear to be won dering why they are playing base ball in the gym GULF Under the guidance of Mr. Jerome Dougherty and due to the outstanding play of the returning lettermen, this yearls Golf team completed a very successful season. The performances of Bill Marron, Tom Bannon, and Ed Lynch among others during the matches were all notable of special mention. The future also looms bright for the Golf team as several underclassmen showed much promise. Above: Kneeling: B. Kapp, V. Gatti, W. lVlarron, D. Plamrnento. Back Row: Mr. Jerome X. Dougherty, coach, M. lleavener, M. Connell, T. Bannon, Fr. Gallimore, moderator, Rl. Duffy, Lyons, B. Lynch, 1. Nolan. Above: Senior letterman Tom Bannon blasts out of the sandtrap as from left Mike Connell, Jim Nolan, Bear Lynch, and Matt Duffy look on. Left: Willie Marron prepares to tee off under the watchful eye of Mr. Dougherty and his teammates. TENNIS John Stefano and Greg Closkey discuss their strategy for an upcoming match. This years team can best be described as a rebuilding team. The only returning starter from last years squad was john Stefano. He was backed up by senior Greg Closltey and a slew of freshmen and sophomore netmcn. Coaches Mr. Digan and Mr. Bingnear hope to find some talented prospects in this new crop of players in order that future Bonner teams may continue in the tradition of producing champions. Left: john Stefano demonstrates his experience on the court by smashing the ball past his opponent. ,4- Above: Greg Closkey shows the form necessary for a player to possess in order to do well in Catholic League Tennis Competition. BQWLI G Although it was not the most successful year for the howling team, valuable experience in varsity competition was gained hy several underclassmen. Capahly coached by Mr. james Digan and led by senior co-captains Fran Devlin and Tom Deegan, the team did at times show flashes of brilliance. The strong performance of the I.V. shows prom- ise for next year. Front Row: L. O'Donnell, F. Devlin, R. Roper, T. Deegan. Back Row: E. Lynch, Schmidt, R. Forsyth, Mr. James Digan, coach. Above Left: Senior letterman Ed Lynch prepares to roll his new ball down the alley at Gehris Lanes. Above Right: Co-captain Franny Devlin adds some body english to the ball as he releases it. Below: 'AAlright, who threw the peanut butter and jelly sandwich in the alley. UNDERCLASSES qv ff , - ,W- nm., F F 5 '. 5. .va ff' ' ff f -.7 K 6 , vw LMP W- ,gf Wa J 2 zgildmp A v' W SIM. , 1' fe, , X ' ,www ,, W. , , 4: 1 L, ,ww - N mm f 'XM W YUM' u ,, f Vbwwg',, ,, ,,,,V 1 M.. ff f fu Jun I w 24wmwfg Wi ff f' ,,w,,wg,, ,A V, N I QW, -I Hp-A -X NUM 5 4-w'W'7 M L, FRESHMEN ld,,,M ,. 1 AJ, fr? ,ff ,,,,,,.a.e,,W,,a.,,W. w 1 mf 9 Above: What goes up must come down. However, this time the ball fails to come down, and these underclassinen are forced to conjure up a way to free the ball from the clutches of the rim. Center right: Responsible for the accomplishments of the Freshman class are President ,loc Muldoon, Trea- surer Jim Moore, Fr. Boyle, Secretary Chris McDevitt, and Vice-President Jim Gallagher. Right: All right now, nobody leaves until you get in two's and hold hands. In his Freshman year at Bonner, a student broadens his experience by becoming aware of the totally different world which exists beyond the limited grade school environment. A Freshman has the oppor- tunity to meet different people from different areas: he exchanges ideas with them and learns to understand and relate to people. A Freshman, by virtue of his growing maturity, is allowed more aca- demic freedom than he was accustomed to in grade school. As he will rapidly discover, his lessons can only be mastered by independent and effective home study. Freshmen are usually bewildered by the immensity of the school and the new responsibility which has been conferred upon them. They flounder in a complete state of confusion trying to adiust to the changes which are before them. Yet throughout all of the anxiety of their Freshman year. they are laying a solid foundation upon which they can grow in wisdom and maturity. l if W5- 1-I --! i D-203 First Bow: P. Adams, Baumann, I. Arico, E. Boudwin, K. Bartel, M. Boyko, A. Andreacchio, W. Baratta, M. Bishop. Second Bow: T. Bayliss, D. Alizzi, T. Babcock, W. Bangs, M. Boudwin, G. Boothby, B. Boyle, T. Bochanski, C. Boyle, R. Barrett. Third Row: C. Becker, F. Bader, P. Adams, M. Baccile, V. Berry, D. Bradley, C. Bonner, I. Bonner, R. Boyden, R. Barbieri, D. Baulis. Fourth Bow: P. Baraldi, A. Bianco, K. Bell, D. Becker, E. Basquill, J. Albright, P. Andrcl, W. Boesen- hofer. Fifth Bow: I. Albert, V. Bigioni, C. Becker, P. Barlow. A ,, , l kkvqxpfly g... . .. , .a.,,,,,,... - Q sv . . . Q-. . ., r .X D-204 First Row: F. Campbell, J. Caf- frey, D. Carson, Cavaliere, K. Cerbo, I. Burke, D. Burns, I. Burke, S. Braun. Second Bow: R. Byrnes, Cahill, Breen, A. Byles, J. Breen, A. Campuzano, BI. Burke, J. Brophy, L. Calabresc, J. Casar. Third Row: W. Brown, G. Callaghan, D. Callahan, D. Cavanaugh, C. Brown, T. Camp- bell, I. Capuzzi, E. Casini, I. Capista. Fourth Bow: Brown, S. Buczkiewicz, W. Cantwell, C. Camarota, S. Brusstar, R. Bueciar- elli, J. Bunting, K. Cairns, H. Capper, M. Brokus. Fifth Row: M. Callos, H. Brulte, K. Bustard, K. Bush, C. Chambers, S. Capobian- chi. D-205 First Row: 1. Crawford, R. De- Cecco, I. Curran, F. Cunningham, C. Costanzo, M. Davis, S. Cris- well, C. D'Angolell, F. DeCarolis. Second Row: I. Cunius, I. Con- way, I. Cicehetti, D. Cook, W. Cooper, J. Constantine, H. Davis, I. Clark, D. Crosby, L. Contris- ciano. Third Bow: P. Coy, I. Cur- ran, T. Connor, I. Cox, I. Daum, J. Crisante, A. DeCregorio, D. Cherubino, Cox, K. Dalton, R. Defeo. Fourth Row: A. Cossavella, J. Connor, M. Clark, T. Cormi- can, P. Dearing, P. Dauphin, R. Cronin, A. Daniels, M. Chrest, I. Connell. D-206 First Row: T. Dolan, D. Egan, T. Dougherty, Donnelly, DeVi- tis, J. DiRomualdo, V. DiGregorio, G. Elfreth, K. Demas. Second Row: D. Duffy, I. DeVirgiliis, R. DeLucia, I. DiGiacomo, K. De- lany, VV. DelVecchio, P. Donovan, T. DelViscio, M. Dunn, D. Duffy. Third Row: S. Eidell, J. Dudley, M. Dougherty, T. Dreyer, B. Del- Tito, H. Dietzler, G. Dilorio, DelSordo, E. Donahue. Fourth Row: D. Durant, T. DeSimone, T. Emge, G. Diamond, D. Dougherty, Bl. Ennis, Devlin, Dillon, D. Ducanes, P. Dolan. Fifth Row: S. Dunbar, D. Dougherty, Doug- herty. I. Dougherty. D-207 First Row: I. Florio, W. Erb, Foley, I. Frye, I. Cade, W. Filano, I. Fitzgerald, Gentile, A. Eu- ganeo. Second Row: E. Flood, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Ferrise, I. Evano, R. Fiscella, E. Garvin, R. Gualt, T. Forsyth, C. Gerard, E. Erkes. Third Row: M. Gallagher, Gal- lagher, C. Fecney, H. Fitzgerald, E. Flanagan, D. Ford, VV. Feely, S. Franeeschi, Furmzinak, T. Flannery. Fourth Row: H. Fryclc- berg, J. Flick, K. Finn, G. Friel, E. Fonush, T. Fili, I. Forte, J. Fisher, Nl. Forlrmo. Fifilz Row: E. Cach, K. Gault, Flick, D. Fee, hd. Gal- lagher. Sustaining the restlessness of stu- dents in 2111 eighth period is not the easiest ol' tasks, hut Mr. Vogel does his best to make eighth per- iod German class more interesting for these Freshmen. D-208 First Row: M. Gray, Holland J. Griffin, Graber, F. Grant, T Hauck, T. Giaccio, D. Hilferty, J Gray. Second Row: J. Harold, R Hance, W. Graziani, T. Grogan, W. Grant, B. Grant, G. Hicks, W Herzog, Harlcins, Hallinan. Thircl Row: J. Hopkins, G. Gold- schmidt, R. Higgins, T. Hogan, J. Greenwich, W. Hamlet, T. Heitz, G. Green, J. Heron. Fourth Row: T. Giaeomucci, M. Gummel, E. Gray, J. Hayes, R. Hayes, G. Guaraldo, C. Hanlon, J. Heim, T. Grogan. Fifth Row: M. Gibbons, L. Good, M. Gill, F. Holder, M. Holloran, D. Hartman, J. Hath- away. Success begins with a dream. ll D'2lO First Row: P. Lux, B. Lavin, M. Maguire, VV. Kinslow, K. Lynch, D. Liberatoscioli, J. Kosloski, J. Lamparella, D. La Fauci. Second Row: J. Klodarska, J. Lamberto, L. Kingsland, S. Kmeco, G. Logue, W. Koslcinen, S. Lyons, Ko- pena, VV. King, M. Leddy. Third Row: H. Lanciano, Lamb, B. Kitzinger, J. Magee, D. Langan, J. Lieb, M. Lion, A. Lowe, VV. Lenhart. Fourth Row: S. Luchetta, R. Maltese, R. Laird, J. MacNa- mara, D. Lanni, J. Koroly, M. Malarick, W. Lyons, M. Kofeldt, T. Kukawski. Fifth Row: K. Lake, L. Lynch, L. Mancinelli, J. Lou- den, P. Lough, J. Mack, M. Lom- bardi. R5 .. D-209 First Row: J. Kerns, P. Johnston D. Ketchum, Hoppe, Kenna J. Jawers, M. Kiley, Kelleher M. Houlihan. Second Row: W Jamison, S. Kerrigan, W. Kane M. lnfanti, P. Hough, Kealy, J Kennedy, E. Kelly, Kelly, F Keenan. Third Row: Johnsen T. Kerr, Bl. Kelly, G Kenney, B Kane, S. lannello, M. Kenney, K Jensen, D. Kilgore, L. Huggins Fourth Row: S. Kelly, V. Jones R. Kane, R. Kearns, Jennings J. Hutelmyer, R. Jerdon, S. Hubis H. Johnson, T. Kelly. A my A - Q - r ,fr--Nt I think I'm finally getting through to you knuclclchcadsz only half of the class flunlced this time. CFr. Doran to Freshman Theology cliissl D-211 Fivst Row: K. lX4CCaney, E. Mc- Donald, E. McCann, G. Blassuto, D. Manuel, lX1cGinnis, E. NIC- Cutcheon, J. McGlynn, D. Mc:- dcvitt. Second Row: M. McAnany, R. McCann, J. hlzisciantonio, McCann, P. McCann, McDer- mott, D. Martin, D. Marahella, A. Mazzellzi, Nlarlin. Third Row: A. Masciocchi, P. Mascian- tonio, I. McCarrin, Nlarchesano, M. McDermott, McBride, T. McCloskey, NIcDermott, Nlas- terson. Fourth Bow: NICAleer, F. McCabe, M. McCalla, T. Mc- Geehan, G. McGarvey, B. McCul- lough, Nlazzurclla, D. Mattera, K. McCarthy, J. McCann. Fifth Row: lN'IcElwee, D. Mastriano, B. McCullough, M. McCoy, A. Mattera, J. McGarry, C. McDevitt. M r,f D-212 First Row: D. Moran, M. McLeer, E. Mcflrenaghan, P. McIntyre, I. McGrath, V. Messantonio, J. McGrath, M. McLaughlin, N. Nlecca. Second Row: McMahon, I. McManus, F. McSorley, I. Mc- Hugh, T. Morinelli, B. Moffitt, E. Mooney, A. Mehan, K. Mor- lino, K. McLaughlin. Third Row: S. Mignogna, Pm. McWilliams, I. McNicliol, T. Meakim, B. Mee- han, K. McGovern, B. McGold- rick, B. Mi Lano, J. Mingey, W. McLaughlin, B. Moore. Fcmrth Row: Moore, M. McLaughlin, T. McLaughlin, I. Morgan, D. McLaughlin, D. Mills, E. Morella, R. McKenzie, I. McKenna, R. Mc- Namee. -v . D-213 First Row: W. Nicholson, I. Paci M. Neill, C. Mungan, R. O'Brien B. Otruba, I. O,Donnell, M Ostein, G. Morse. Second Row P. O'Donnell, M. Orlando, D. Os cialc, D. Pulladino, K. O'Keefe M. Murray, T. O'Leary, W. Mor- rissey, T. O'Neill, A. Ottaviano Third Row: F. Nugent, D O'Laughlin, M. Olcskow, G. No- lan, M. Nigro, T. Nerney, L Pugnoni, bl. Nauss, F. Morrison Fourth Row: T. O'Conner, J. Mul- doon, hlurzyn, C. Napoli, P Novak, D. Paettie, A. Mulholland M. Paolucci, Nunan. The beginning is the most important step. D-214 First Row: M. Pilla, M. Pizzuto, I. Reago, M. Pompei, W. Rob- erts, S. Ranalli, A. Pappalardo, S. Reilly, M. Pocoroba. Second Row: R. Reedy, G. Peterson, K. Patton, A. Pascetta, I. Potts, S. Roberts, I. Powers, VV. Puckett, N. Randazzo, O. Raffaele. Third Row: D. Rendler, N. Quatrini, R. Reusche, T. Peziclc, R. Pinci- otti, I. Rizzo, I. Rickarcls, I. Ranoia, D. Porcellini. Fourth Row: D. Roche, I. Reardon, T. Purcell, W. Ritch, R. Reynolds, I. Power, D. Pohlig, S. Piselli, M. Reilly, C. Robert. Fifth Row: R. Pierce, I. Patterson, C. Pruna, E. Roche, I. Quinn. D-215 First Row: I. Simmons, R. Shay, E. Ryan, L. Russo, I. Ryan, E. Schultz, W. Rogers, W. Shields, E. Sharr. Second Row: R. Salvitti, I. Rodgers, S. Shillingford, C. Scott, M. Sindaco, K. Rodini, 1. Scully, E. Rooney, A. Rufo, G. Shirley. Third Row: J. Seng, R. Scottoline, K. Ryan, J. Rufo, 1. Skurka, R. Rodgers, J. Santoro, T. Sabatino, I. Shaughnessy. Fourth Row: W. Saggiomo, C. Schwabe, S. Rush, L. Salorto, M. Saunders, T. Scurria, R. Sharpe, M. Scott, F. Shamlian, D. Rout- zahn. PLATO ff'-- 1 i D-216 First Row: A. Viglione, Stier, j. Smart, R. Valenti, Tully, W. Smith, F Tobin. Sevond Row: S Smith. R. Ticrncy, S. Stefano D. Snyder, U. Toner, M. Van nclli. Third Row: VV. Sweeney, I Sullivan, C. Stcrhack. M. Spence M. Verdi, 'l'cti. Fourth How XV. Vain Belle, M. Tuohy, K lllioinzis, P. Stanley, M. Smith R. Trausger. Fifth How: VV. Smith j. Smith. B. Smyth, E. Stanlcie wicx, F. Thompson. You know something, the girl l inet at the mixer last week looks ai lot like this thermometer. Uim McGlinn to joe Mcllughl 1 , A 41 D-217 First Row: H. Vllzillcer, G. Vvright, R. VVest, Young, J. Villarc. Second Row: M. Whitmrirc, H. VVhitchczicl, ll. Voigtsbcrgcr, Vuotto: B. Viola, R. Zacco. Third Row: L. VVzillc, A. Wickcrshani, P. YVhitc, j. Vihillace, H. VVallace. Fourth Row: VVhinn6ry, Wil- liams, D. VVyzitt, P. VVhite, R. Zimmerman. SCDPHQ ORES llaving survived the insecurity and hcwilderment of his Freshman for his future years at Bonner when he must choose the paths to Below: Al Guido shoots hetween the outstretched arms of Hugh Durkin and Tom lXlcGarvey for two points in an interclass game between the Sophomores and lu niors. year, a Sophomore is ahlc to emerge from his microcosm and hccome aware of his unique role as an individual at Bonner. Each Sopho- more has his own talents and his own interests, and it is hy realizing them and utilizing them to the fullest that he can eontrihute some- thing of himself to thc school. It is during a students Sophomore year that he undergoes a rcmarlgahle change of character. Up to this point in his life, he has allowed his superiors to steer his mind, hut now he is gradually freeing himself from their dominion and trying to malie his own decisions. He is learning to thinlt and hy so doing he is preparing s:.a.,,g. his goals. Below: The job of leading the Sophomores this year has been entrusted to President Ed Stefanski, Secretary Joe Otto, Mr. Trainor, Vice-President Mike LaRosa, and Treasurer Bob Aruffo. Above: What could be so funny about listening to Fr. Smith in assembly? If you haven't seen his favor- ite pin-up of Kate Smith, you'll never know. ...,, ,is QQ-9r!.Q-.m Success, remember, is the reward for toil. Fr. Van Breda seems to be warn- ing his sixth period Latin class of the snakes which will appear in his next test. C-301 First Row: Botley, Bolton, T. Ahern, Banes, lVl. Albright, T. Basquill, C. Bradley, S. Bumm, W. Borginis. Second Row: F. Broderick, B. Adcoclc, I. Burns, A. Boccella, Bygravc, Bur- rows, I. Bergin, T. Basciano, J. Butler, J. Bush. Third Row: M. Bonhage, D. Bernardini, S. Ber- gels, M. Butler, Bonner, L. Al- leva, A. Boudvvin, K. Boyle, M. Bell. Fourth Row: N. Bradley, J. Blewitt, P. Birk, Albright, Battiste, M. Burns, W. Bannon, B. Arullio, Brophy, Battista. Fifth Bow: C. Batchelder, M. Bonner, F. Bucci, T. Barry, E. Atkinson. C-303 First Row: E. Campbell, C. Cav- anagh, M. Conway, G. Christ, M. Condron, M. Cassidy, A. Cambria, F. Cassidy, M. Callan. Second Row: R. Cordaro, D. Casey, P. Charles, B. Callahan, P. Cavan- augh, P. Callahan, P. Cavanaugh, D. Cantando, R. Conforto, T. Clifford. Third Row: S. Connor, C. Cooper, C. Comislcy, T. Coin, R. Clifford, A. Canci, B. Calla- ghan, P. Cake, A. Byrne. Fourth Row: F. Cipriani, J. Calvarese, R. Caspar, E. Carey, F. Carr, T. Chambers, R. Corcoran, Cau- lield, Connell, Cabrey. Fifth Row: J. Cassidy, I. Conaboy, T. Caggiano. Upon hearing the bell for the end of class, students immediately clutter the corridors to exchange a few comments on the Way to their next class. C-305 First Row: B. Csaniz, T. Danese, D. Dandrea, S. D'Ambrosia, R. DiClemente, R. Dempsey, C. De- Paulis, I. DeBenedetto, R. De- Maria. Second Row: W. Cummis- key, J. Coyle, W. DiBerardo, C. DelPrato, W. Devinney, R. Cura- tola, R. DeFreitas, I. DeTrane, I. Delacy, L. D'Andrea. Third Row: I. DelConte, N. D'Alessandro, I. Daniels, I. Danovich, I. Criscuolo, W. DelViscio, R. DeMario, A. DiFlavis, R. Cullen. Fourth Row: J. Devine, I. Culhane, T. De- laney, M. D'Ambrosio, I. Cucin- otta, B. Cumby, T. Delaney, A. DiBello, V. DeVito, T. Crawford. Fifth Row: A. Daknis, T. Denny, J. Dallatore, T. Devenny. C-307 First Row: B. Duffey, R. Felice, V. Ficchi, L. Dugan, B. Duffy, F. Doelp, S. DiRomualdo, D. Fa- brizio, I. Elliott. Second Row: L. Donahue, F. Dilenschneider, E. Falasco, I. Dumond, J. Dolan, R. Dukes, D. Egan, A. Evans, R. Dunn, A. D'Ottavio. Third Row: W. Eldon, C. Dougherty, I. Ellis, I. Durkin, C. Falco, C. Duffy, R. Elliott, J. Dougherty, P. Di- Rocco. Fourth Row: M. Doherty, T. Dulin, P. Dougherty, R. Dougherty, M. Dorazio, D. Doyle, C. Doorey, I. Dugan, F. Eccles, J. DiCregorio, B. DiCaetano. C-309 First Row: S. Fox, P. Geiger, S Giaecio, S. Fitti, K. Goodfellovv H. Gillin P. Gearv P. Fra ne v .w Y r I. Georeno. Second Row: T. Gor- man, hi. Floyd, Finn, C. Gen- tile, M. Fillion, I. Genova, W Fuhs, R. Granger, I. Haenn, R Giacinto. Third Row: M. Grogan ll. Hackett, P. Flamini, F. Giaco mueei, R. Fratantoni, P. Gibson F. Goff, A. Ginty, H. Galvin Fourth Row: P. Greway, A. Guido, I. Gula, I. Frigo, II. Frangelli, H Garrity, J. Ganzelli, K. Gibson G. Griffith, Gault. Fifth Row D. Flanagan, M. Gaul, I. Frisch K. Fitzgerald, F. Flynn, S. Glau dell, E. Griendling, R. Fitzmire. C-312 First Row: R. Iohnson, A. Isa- bella, I. Kenny, V. Iannello, D. Haley, A. Horn, L. Kelly, Ham- ilton, R. Kenny. Second Row: S. Hilferty, B. Heuser, I. Kelly, M. Kasinkzls, W. Kelly, T. Keenan, I. Hawthorne, Kenny, P. Kelly, C. Killoran. Third Row: M. Kelly, Rvjoseph, VV. Kelly, M. Hal- loran, I. Ierzalc, J. Hughes, T. Helker, R. Hooper, R. Hart, T. Haughey, T. Keys. Fourth Row. J. Herron, G. Hermansen, R. Hee, T. Iohnston, R. Johnson, NI. Ken- ' nedy, R. Haggarty, Kinsolving, j. Hoey, Kelly. You will become as great as your ClOITll1'13Hl' 8.SplI'alflOf1. JAMES ALLEN R- A C-314 First Row: C. Leahan, W. Mat- tiace, T. Madden, I. Marincola M. Kissinger, I. Lazzaro, S Loehrs, W. Lombardo, R. Lacey Second Row: I. Matteo, G. Le vine, L. Kralle, V. LoSasso, E Mallon, D. McAleer, W. Mastel- ler, P. Marcelli, S. LoParo, R Kore. Third Row: J. Lenahan R. Lauff, R. Lavelle, G. LaMoni aca, E. Maggiani, A. Marone, I Lane, A. Kiszka, M. LaRosa Fourth Row: M. Kosmicki, C Marseh, A. Leonard. P. Martin D. Matelyan, D. Malloy, D. Mar- tini, D. Marano, M. Lynch, W Luttrell. Fifth Row: K. Malone F. Lynch, E. Lindsay, B. Ma- honey, I. Mack, P. Lovett, T. Mal- arick, D. McBrearty, I. Lannon r Oh Brother! If you only knew what was going on behind your back. CSecond period study.D C-317 First Row: Nigro, D. Michener, K. O'Connell, Nicholas, W. Nichols, I. O'Donnell, R. Neil, V. Menta, I. Mengini. Second Row: K. Meloney, L. Muldoon, N. Nanni, D. Mullin, J. Nichols, W. Miles, J. Merrylees, C. Mul- downey, G. Montesano, P. Moore. Third Row: W. Morgan, R. Mei- kle, J. Moretto, S. Narbutis, K. Moran, K. Novack, J. Mutter, M. O'Conner, I. Murphy. Fourth Row: H. O'Donnell, K. OlBIl6D, M. Murphy, Murphy, W. O'Brien, M. Murray, T. Nilan, A. Natale, A. Messner, R. Muir. Fifth Row: I. Miccolis, P. Melfi, M. Mucchetti. C-316 First Row: W. McDermott, R McGranaghan, C. McCloskey, P McBride, P. McKcon, McDer- mott, A. McNulty, E. Mclntyrc R. 1WcCarron. Second Row: R McGL1ckin, K. McBurney, K. Mc Laughlin, T. McDonnell, MC- Guire, S. McVVilliams, M. Mee- han, F. McCaney, B. McDonald, I. McEntcc. Third Row: T. Mc- Gee, L. McKee, M. McStraVog I. McLaughlin, R. lVIcCormiclc M. McGef, J. McHugh, H. Mcc han, I. McGee. Fourth Row: F McFadden, R. McCarthy, J. Mc- Gonigle, T. McMenamin, NIC- Closlcey, R. NIcMullen, McCaf- frey, R. McElroy, T. McFadden T. McLaughlin. Fifth Row: T McFadden, Nl. Nlelchiore, M McLaughlin, M. McGee. ',,.-' S E 5 if 7 7 1 IUNIQRS ,i rpm, Above: No, no, no, Mr. Dalo! Le bras does not mean what you think it does. CFL Brian to first period French classD Below: What wondrous spectacle could possibly hold the interest of these attentive Juniors? Perhaps Fr. Dixey is illustrating the art of playing dirty basket- ball. During his Junior year a student at Bonner begins to experience the greatest change that he is to iace in his entire lifetime: the change from adolescence to manhood. Along with this transition comes a realization that the carefree days of high school are over, and, for the Hrst time, a students thoughts are directed towards a more important objective, his future. The lunior year is a period in which a student must evaluate himself so that he can come to some conclusions about himself and his future. He must find his talents, and then direct his goals tow- :irds the fulhllment of these talents. However the path to his aspiraf lions is not easy. lt requires much of the student, for voals can o l be achieved through diligence and perseverance. Pu HY Below: Outstanding leadership ability, vivid imagination, and bubbling enthu- siasm were the qualities which enabled the Junior ollicers to keep their class united and interested. Standing are Treasurer Joe O'Brien, Secretary Hugh Durkin, and Vice-President Jim Snell. Sitting are President Frank Barry and Fr. Smith. I 1, writ! C-321 First Row: P. Tierney, N. Trainor, H. Whalen, F. Werts, D. Weber, D. Stephens, D. Vecchio, D. Wal- ker, C. Wilson. Second Row: R. Thomas, R. Vvynnc, Umstetter, E. Stevens, Town, Tipping, T. Tobin, P. Tarves, Watson, VV. Ursprung. Third Row: K. VVhitc, Stolnis, H. Taylor, G. Tye, P. VVarcl, VV. VVeingartner, R. Young, Talalnini, hi. Swe- ney, K. Stinger, R. Ulmer. Fourth Row: Vcrzella, Toler, E. Trefz, G. Thomas, Yourkeuich, H. Vllcntworth, D. Wickcrsliaiii, P. YVcst, L. Toto, R. VVoomer. Fifth Row: R. Tomchak, D. Tees, T. Valentine, M. VValsh, A. Wal- lush, F. Stefanski, P. Tziscone, Wood, S. Willougliby, M. Troyan. Stragglers First Row: Bl. Fanning, W. Peinclt, W. Mchlonigle, M. Hurwitz. Second Row: lW. Huth, Nl. Flynn, T. Cooper, E. lX'lcGowan, K. Dris- coll. Tlzirzi Row: R. Brutsche, G. Nowrey, Crawford, R. Cook, P. McCulley, D. Hagan. Fourth Row: E. King, M. McGowan, R. DeFelice, R. Mazepink, T. Lou- clen, M. Dillon, Nl. McGuigan. After lunch B0nner's herd of cat- tle have the opportunity to roam on the basketball courts. CSopho- more lunch periodl IUNIORS ,..., Above: No, no, no, Mr. Dalo! Le bras does not mean what you think it does. CFL Brian to iirst period French classj Below: What wondrous spectacle could possibly hold the interest of these attentive Juniors? Perhaps Fr. Dixey is illustrating the art of playing dirty basket- ball. During his lunior year a student at Bonner begins to experience the greatest change that he is to face in his entire lifetime: the change from adolescence to manhood. Along with this transition comes a realiiation that the carefree days of high school are over, and, for the hrst time. a studentis thoughts are directed towards a more important objective, his future. The Junior vear is a period in which a student must evaluate himself so that he can come to some conclusions about himself and his future. lle must find his talents, and then direct his goals tovv- ards the fulfillment of these talents. However the path to his aspira- tions is not easy. lt requires much of the student, for goals can only he achieved through diligence and perseverance. Below: Outstanding leadership ability, vivid imagination, and bubbling enthu- siasm were the qualities which enabled the Junior oihcers to keep their class united and interested. Standing are Treasurer Joe Oilirien, Secretary Hugh Durkin, and Vice-President Jim Snell. Sitting are President Frank Barry and Fr. Smith. B-006 First Row: B. Bennett, D. Bochan- ski, C. Boselli, M. Brogan, S. Adams, G. Alosa, E. Boling, B. Barlam, B. Barker. Second Row: M. Brown, W. Battiste, B. Bridges, D. Boyle, W. Bailer, S. Alfieri, B. Anger, B. Barbeau, E. Brennan, T. Bird. Third Bow: I. Alleva, S. Brent, S. Annan, T. Blaisse, I. Bochanski, T. Bonner, T. Bertele, I. Baxter, L. Bradf-ield. Fourth Bow: R. Benjamin, G. Barson, I. Bellano, P. Acquarola, D. Bradley, M. Bench, F. Barry, I. Brown, G. Baumeister. Fifth Bow: M. Bar- low, D. Boudwin, S. Blume, R. Bannan, I. Bayliss. .... ..r...,,r we my 7 4. E , Seas- ,. - A . H I P B-O07 First Row: I. Clery, B. Byrne, B Carney, D. Callahan, B. Casciato S. Cain, Carr, Castagna, Nl Buhler. Second Bow: C. Cassidy W. Cleary, Nl. Christi, C. Brus star, B. Burns, I. Buscaglia, I Byrne, Clark, Callahan, I Carunchio. Third Row: N. Cangi Pm. Clark. C. Casacci, hi. Camilli I. Burke, I. Butler, B. Casey, B Cannon, I. Ciavarelli. Fourth Row F. Casey, B. Carfioli, C. Burrows R. Callahan, M. Cerbo, C. Bums B. Capobianchi, M. Casey, I Byrne, I. Clay. Fifth Row: I Cancila, R. Castoria, C. Ciarroc- chi, I. Clark. B-009 1 .L , . First Row: C. Conway, F. DiFil- i ' ff ippis, E. D'Alesio, D. Connelly, liy We .... 0 's F S. D'Amico, I. Colombo, D. De- Falco, I. Dalo, M. Coleman. Sec- ond Bow: P. Conway, B. DePaola A. Colucci, W. Demas, I. Dilenno B. DiCiccio, P. Cunningham, F. Devine, A. Concordia, I. Crupi Third Row: M. Connell, A D'Amico, E. Daniels, P. Crispin R. DiGaetano, B. DiCecco, I Dickson, I. Della Vecchio, I. Cur- ran. Fourth Row: K. Corkery, V. Denoncour, Pt. Diteodoro, D. Di- Marco, I. Dennett, I. Daley, L DeBaberie, R. Dartnell, B. Di- Enna, I. Cook. Fifth Row: L Cornwall, L. DeFalco, C. Dalton M. Denny, I. Coyle, T. Coletti D. Curry. 4 7 v B-011 First Row: Falo, G. Donovan, A. Fox, M. Duffy, R. Duffy, G. Falasco, E. Fiscella, R. Forsyth, D. Ferry. Second Row: J. Feehery, N. Fogarty, D. Foley, P. Foley, I. Ellis, F. Ercllen, R. Fox, I. Doyle, A. Febbo, K. Enderle. Third Row: J. Flohr, G. Flynn, D. Duflin, E. Egan, E. Drass, R. Farrell, T. Donohue, W. Don- nelly, R. Dunn. Fourth Row: T. Geary, H. Durlcin, Donnelly, I. Donofrio, K. Dougherty, J. Egan, T. Duffy, M. Fitzmaurice, J. Dunn. Fifth Row: Nl. Fitz- patrick, I. Fitzpatrick, I. Dunn, J. Duffy. B-014 First Row: D. Gordon, W. Had- flelcl, J. Gillen, I. Glaclcen, D. Guicla, E. Foy, Griffin, S. Gial- lomhardo, F. Hancock. Second Row: R. Hager, B. Hannum, M. Garr, V. Gatti, T. Guaraldo, P. Hagarty, E. Fundalewicz, R. Grif- fin, D, Griflith, B. Glenn. Third Row: L. Gray, I. Gorman, R. Ger- clclmzm, D. Glatfelter, A. Gallen, M. Grazer, R. Grosso, H. Galla- gher, L. Hagan. Fourth Row: R. Gothic, G. Freeland, R. Genther, M. Gorman, R. Gail, K. Geering, E. Goldenberg, I. Gibbons, J. Freidel, I. Hallamyer. Fifth Row: I. Gill, Grafe, S. Guaraldo, I. Fratick. Would you believe this car was black when they started? Uunior carwashj KKK Hey you 1f 'F'Z:8z95'ZaIr Fx, Monopoly money is not legal tender here, and tenderizer Won't help it either. ,, A rx A A - B-016 First Row: T. Keating, M. Ishert, W. Humble, M. Horne, K. Kelly, T. Horrocks, S. Kelly, Hickey, M. Hurley. Second Row: I. Kalin, H. Kapp, W. Heim, I. Haulihan, J. Iensen, 1. Jackson, R. Hartfield, M. Kenny, I. Iamison, J. Holt. Third Row: P. Ingleshy, S. Hart- ley, F. Holloran, D. Homan, K. Jones, M. Holland, R. lowers, C. Higgins, J. Kearney. Fourth Row: L. Ierzak, B. Hudecheck, R. Hug- gins, J. Higgins, G. Higgins, I. Hughes, F. Hoover, E. Holt, M. Heppler, Huyette. Fifth Row: J. Hyland, R. Kern, R. Iademarco, A. Iannelli, Iuliano. To become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in STEVENSON ' , .. .. ,, ...... . ......M.emw,.....S , B-O18 V, ,..... ,........ A .. gg...... s. X . Q ...u,,..,.....c....ng. pmt Row. pl Lyons, D, Kinslow, , A T A T ' T. Mascio, F. Lomonaco, S. Mar- A A - A kowski, D. Letts, B. LaRosa, R. Marziano, R. Logue. Second Row: P. Kutys, G. Link, I. Lamoureux, J. Leahy, F. Kuhlen, I. Kreidler, T. Malloy, S. Ketchum, I. Lydon, P. Marley. Third Row: I. Lamb, I. Kramer, I. Kirsch, A. Kershaw, D. Maresh, I. Logue, D. Libera- toscioli, D. Kiefer, I. Kowalick. Fourth Row: T. Lorefice, T. Leon- ard, M. Lehman, R. Lion, P. Lyon, F. Lichtner, I. Mannion, A. Marconi, R. Maio, C. Mahoney. Fifth Row: M. MacDonald, W. Mahaney, I. Lyons, L. Lohr, I. MacDonald, Lamanno, Klar- rocco. 1 , .. , B-302 First Row: I. McManus, I. Mc- Gee, T. McCourt, K. McDonald, H. Mcliilhenney, M. McFadden, T. McGee, Nlattioli, TVlcCalla. Second Row: T. McLaughlin, J. Mattson, T. McGarvey, R. Mc- Court, I. McMenamin, M. Mc- Gorry, M. McCabe, F. McCor- mick, VV. McCoy, I. McSorley. Third Row: S. McGurk, J. McGee, T. McBride, D. McCrossan, T. McCormack, iVlcArclle, MC- Cafferty, VV. lN'lCLaughlin, W. McGee. Fourth Row: I. McGlynn, B. MeAnany, C. lWCNulty, lXlcCauley, S. hlcCullou,qh, D. iNlCCovern, K. hleluaughlin, S. lVIeCann, M. NlcCarron, K. Mc- Grath. Fifth Row: S. McManus, M. McCabe, P. McNamara, J. lVIcCoy, M. hlchlenamin, K. iWe- Laughlin, VV. McKeown, J. Mc- Geehan. B-304 First Row: R. Morris, F. hlutter, D. O'Rrien, R. hlills, V. Mina, TNI. Mowery, P. Naclcleo, R. Pal' lini, F. Merlino. Second Row: I. Otruba, G. Olley, L. Pappa, VV. O'Tormey, B. Palasch, A. Na- tali, O,Rrien, Morris, M. Nloran, R. O'Rrien. Third Row: Il. Nolan, Nixon, Orlando, I. Moore, C. O'Connor, T. Nash, K. Moran, O'Rrien, illurray. Fourth Row: F. hluseiano, hlur- ray, Murphy, W. O'Brien, A. hlurphy, D. Murnane, R. Me- Veigh, R. MeVVilliams, Nlin- nick, D. Nliller. Fifth Row: Nixon, T. Minuti, iXl. Nliller, F. Nlorialian, E. Orner, P. Mignogna, J. Mueehetti, P. O'Connor. B-306 First Row: R. Romani, M. Ryan, K. Riley, D. Sargent, I. Power, R. Roberts, L. Schiavo, M. Pet- tineo, I. Powdermaker, Second Row: R. Riley, A. Perna, G. Pat- terson, M. Pastore, E. Pollart, W. Romano, M. Rohner, D. Ryan, M. Rosci, J. Samar. Third Row: W. Pyle, R. Reilly, T. Russo, J. Schmidt, M. Rickerson, R. Pas- ceri, I. Porter, R. Rankin, P. Pashko. Fourth Row: E. Quin, D. Ponteeorvo, D. Pohlig, S. Pi- rato, F. Purkis, I. Pitz, G. Ryan, I. Reilly. Fifth Row: I. Randazzo, F. Ryan, I. Piscitelli, T. Purkis. t , 5 i ill . 4. .lit 1 1 V. - .QQQQQ That is the way to the stars. vim.. 4 ' Q - 4 A A If this stuff doesn't put hair on your chest, nothing willfl CFI. Smith to members of his Iunior classD R-308 First Row: VV. Taylor, Shirley, A. Sciotto, R. Sessa, M. Short, J. Shillingforcl, Sharlcey, Schmuclci, S. Snyder. Second Row: D. Slcahan, XV. Shea, Snyder, K. Swan, K. Stumm, T. Stella, L. Sheehan, N. Tarvcs, T. Shan- non, T Tenaglia. Third Row: J. Smith, R. Tattersall, T. Steen- berg, VV. Talley, A. Taylor, E. Stewart, F. Sulligan, Tempesta, J. Sharp. Fourth Row: G. Shaw, E. Shaw, Snell, G. Spross, Smith, V. Schmitt, D. Stevenson, J. Stevens, R. Sylvestri, M. Sopko. Fifth Row: N. Spinosa, R. Spell- man, P. Staub, VV. Simlciss. B-310 First Row: S. Tirney, M. Tyrrell, F. Troilo, I. Villare, D. Walmsley, R. Waxtson, S. Teodoro, R. Tho- mas, R. Tewlcshury. Second Row: L. Uhler, E. Turner, A. Zelinslci, B. Vanclergast, G. White, M. Tremhiclci, I. Valentine, R. Wil- lougmby, M. Thompson, J. Town. Third Row: D. Vandergast, I. Will, M. Venini, Vottero, R. Walton, D. Vandergast, M. Volk, I. Walsh, F. Weber. Fourth Row: D. Wilson, I. Zechman, R. Ward, K. Walkovviak, D. Walsh, G. Vogelman, M. VVilson, J. Whelp- ley. D. Walton. SENIGRS af 4 iw wi W '- , F fy 'pin ff 'J 'Xn1 ' W EQ ' J 1 1 ,W ,wmuw .M N v W nm CLASS MQDERATOR 12r:.n.z.mH'W ' Throughout the four year interim of any class, it is essential that the class benefit from the experience of one who thoroughly com- prchends the difficulties of maturing into a well-rounded and responsible individual. For this purpose, the oflice of Class Moderator is in existance. This man bears the great re- sponsibility of directing a group of young men towards full development of all interests, whether they be spiritual, academic, or social. ln these endeavors Mr. Edward Fornias, Moderator of the Class of 1970, has been more than just successful. With seeming ease, Mr. Fornias combines the many talents necessary for leading a class towards attaining one of any number of goals. Whether he is teaching a class, or preparing for an upcoming social event, he displays an easy manner with which all have become familiar. Most important of all, Mr. Fornias, by his excellent leadership, has changed all of us for the better. einelli, Secretary, Mark Fisher, Treasurer, Mr. Fornias, Moder- ator, Drew Doorey, President, and Ioe Lalli, Vice-President. Above: The usual afternoon get-togethers were not always this friendly, but when work had to be done, the officers, moderator, and interested faculty members and seniors were there to help solve any problem that could arise. Left: The Class Officers and Mod- erator Cleft to rightlz Bob Man- We as-IN CLASS GFFICERS Right: The Ofhcers of the Class of 1970 Cleft to rightD: Bob Mancinelli, Secretaryg Nlark Fisher, Treasurerg Drew Doorey, Presidentg and ,loc Lalli, Vice- President. Above: No matter how difficult the senior class problems were, these men solved them. Their ofhcial capacity stretched from fund raising and dances, to graduation. They accepted the responsibility and decided wisely. ln September of l69, the Class of 1970 began their final year at Bonner and immediately they had the senior 'ipriyilegesu thrust upon them, but these privileges were buried under an avalanche of new responsibilities. As they sat in the auditorium, these men heated Fr. Duffy say that this class was to maintain a posi- tion of leadership in the school and that with this came many personal demands. With these words echoing in their minds, the seniors elected four competent officers who not only demonstrated their fine leadership qualities to the class, but to the entire student body as well. The Officers met the challenge enthusiastia cally and did a great job of it. The Ring Dance, Prom, and Graduation Dance were all a phe- nominal success, and a direct result of their effort. These hne men laid a hrm foundation in September, added to it throughout the year, and by June, they had a shining example to display to all upcoming classes. Their work was done the best possible way, and this is some- thing to be truly proud of for years to come. OUTSTANDING SENIORS W'f'f Y' wwf ROBERT JAMES BUCHANAN In a school such as Bonner, the stu- dents need an organization involved with spiritual welfare. The B.B.C. pro- vides the means with which the stu- dents can attain a true relationship with Cod. Bob Buchanan, acting as president of this organiaztion, inspired many students into realizing this re- lationship. Among his other activities, Critter'y served as head cheerleader, providing Bonner with the inner drive to excel. ROBERT PETER EOLEY Outstanding is a difficult word to exemplify, but Bob does a pretty good job of it. Probably the most important of all of Bob's activities was his work on the Student Council, where he served as Vice-President, and as one of the cheerleaders. His enthusiasm spread to thei Bonner Breakfast Club, and he demonstrated his well-rounded character as a Junior Prom worker and section Officer for three years. Wav! JOHN RAYMOND CAPPELLETTI Cappy was perhaps one of the great- est assets to come to Bonner in a long time. For four years he has been more than outstanding as a member of the football team, one time lVIost Valuable Player and 2nd highest scorer. His versatility extends to the basketball court and track field, as well as to his academic standing. John has made sports history at Bonner and will not soon be forgotten. ANDREW JOSEPH DOOREY Drew might be classed as one of Bon- ner's best. A member of the football and track teams, Drew was not limited to athletic achievement. Serving as a class officer for three years, and as President of the Senior Class, he has truly distinguished himself as an in- volved, concerned student. A great athlete and scholar, he is an excep- tional member of the class of '7O. DENNIS PATRICK HYLAND An Editor-in-Chief of Den's qualities does not come around every day. Through his conscientious leadership and spirited ability, the 1970 Bon-Aire was born. While withstanding all of the pressures and problems which the yearbook brought to him, Denny excelled in many other activities and also academics. There is no doubt that after his graduation he will attain those goals which he has set for himself. The deed is everything, I 'W 'gifs ,M I THOMAS PATRICK KELLY Kell is probably one of the most loyal students to ever walk Bonner's halls. His enthusiasm spread to all classes and all students. His achievements dip into almost every type of activity possible. Tom was a four year member of the St. Edmunds Guild and B.B.C. and managed, as well as played sports. His work on the stage crew was instrumental in the production of many of Bonner's plays and musicals. FRANCIS JOSEPH KLICK There are some situations in our lives Where, in order to be recognized, one must be a stand-out. Franfs outstanding performance on the track and cross country teams demon- strated to all his versatility as a runner. But Fran had another hurdle to clear: student and faculty recognition. In the shadow of football and basketball, Fran gained recognition by being awarded All-Catholic honors. IOSEPH SEBASTIAN LALLI Joe can only be described as a Bonner enigma. A member of the football team for four years, Joe infected everyone with his spirit and enthusiasm. Unlike most, Joe has an ability to lead even when the chips are really down. He served as Vice-President of the Senior Class, on the football field, and was a friend to all. JOHN JOSEPH MCCORMICK Jack's claim to fame is his outstanding job on the basketball team, but it does- n't end there, he had other duties as well. A leader in his class, he served as a section officer and on Student Council for three years. Through his participation in the intramural pro- gram, and his interest in his class and school government, John I. McCor- mick is marked as a distinguished individual. MICHAEL JAMES MCKENZIE Mike is the kind of quiet, behind-the scenes type of person who prefers not to have the spotlight on him. How- ever, his work on the stage crew justi- fiably warrants him this award. As ,stage manager in his senior year, Mike set a perfect example for the under- class stage hands. An honest, hard worker like Mike should not go un- noticed, and so, our gratitude to this person and his work. .. the fame is nothing. FRANCIS PATRICK NASH Frank is a most versatile student. He demonstrated his outstanding ability while serving as Secretary of The N.H.S., and as an Intramural Com- missioner for two years. Frank also graced our stage in the production of Abner. An honor student, Frank found ,time for tutoring, the school newspaper, and St. Edmund's Guild. However, Frank's greatest con- tribution was to the 1970 Bon-Aire, on which he served as Senior Editor. HLi'1 ii JOSEPH PAUL O'BRIEN Obie is high on the list of students who are most loyal to Bonner. His achievements took him from Debat- ing, to Intramurals, to Activities Editor of the Bon-Aire and back again. He further defended Bonner's academic reputation on the Scottls Hi-Q team. His school spirit Hows from this active participation and can readily be seen in his constant application in both scho- lastic and extracurricular endeavors. THOMAS JOSEPH POWER There are few people like Tom in this world. He is a sincere and hard worker. Tom served as Orphans Com- missioner for the B.B.C. during his senior year. He participated in the intramural program for four years, and his academic image was heightened by his election as President of The National Honor Society. Tom edified his cohorts with his unique traits that will insure his life long success. I FRANCIS JOSEPH REAL Since his freshman year, and culminating this year, Frank has performed outstandingly in the Band, Color Guard, and B.B.C. He achieved his own goal of academic excel- lence and still found time to play intramurals as well as organize them as a commissioner for two years. His cre- dentials gained him membership in The National Honor Society. As Copy Editor of the 1970 Bon-Aire, he was the underlying current of good humor and friendliness to the entire staff. RICHARD HERBERT STANLEY The qualities of a hard working young man are epitimized within the actions of Dickie. He has been a member of Student Council since sophomore year, applying himself in all of Council's activities, his biggest being the leader- ship of the Student Council Tutoring Program. His ac- tions in many other organizations of the school have established him as a model student of Msgr. Bonner High School. JOHN LOUIS STEFANO Big John is nothing short of unique. He possessed one of the best realizations of what it means to be involved. Ranked second in the class, he devoted many hours of work to areas other than just scholarship. The Mathletes, B.B.C., Tennis, and the Bon-Aire have all experienced his mark. Boom-Boom gave IOOW to all he did, and this distinguishes him in the senior class and school. S 5 JOSEPH JOHN SULMAR The amount of work and effort which Joe put into this year's faculty section, is clearly shown in the result. His many novel ideas have made this yearis book a refreshing piece of work. Joe has also maintained a high rank in class and has participated in many other activities. His nomina- tion to the National Honor Society is only one manifes- tation of a truly great man. JAMES JOSEPH TERRUSO Every school needs a Jim Terruso. Jim possesses qualities of every sort, from cheerleading to section officer, and yes, even to janitorial work. Whenever there seemed to be a dull moment, Jim was there to lighten the place up. But when it was time to be serious and to try to help lead the school, Jim provided the impetus which makes Bonner the school it is. JOHN LOUIS VOLPE Once in a great while, one may come across a John Volpe. Although only in Student Council for his junior and senior years, Voip has become its most dependable member as well as its hardest worker. Concern for his school was also demonstrated in The Bonner Bulletin, New Spectator, and the Debating team. To this fine mem- ber of the Class of ,7O we extend our thanks. JAMES THOMAS WIGGINS To finish first in a class of 602 boys is an accomplishment which demands the constant application of a student's academic ability without letting up. Jim Wiggins is not the typical num- ber one student. He played on the football team, served as Vice-President of The N.H.S. and was a member of the Hi-Q team. To Jim Wiggins we extend our warmest congratulations. IN MEMCDRIAM i FRANCIS BRADFIELD 1952-1967 With the passing of Francis Bradheld, our mourning is coupled with our regret that an opportunity to know him was taken away all too soon. To suflfer death so early in life is rarely understood, and yet, somehow must he accepted. To those who knew and loved him, we extend our most sincere condolences. SALVATORE A. AIELLO 122 Ivy Court, Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Football 1. MARK T. ALBERICI 7941 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence B.B.C. 1, 24 Cross Country 1, 2, C.S.C. 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD F. ALBRIGHT 3917 Mary St., Drexel Hill St. Charles B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ,4. ANTHONY N. ALFANO 519 Oxford Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner 4, Dance 35 St. Edmundls Guild 4. DENNIS M. ALLARD 45 King Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ,4, C.S.C. 3, Crew 39 Student Guard 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. VINCENT I. ARCANA 816 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer l, 2. Class JAMES V. ARDITO 111 Primus Ave., Eolcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2 ,4-3 C.S.C. 3. RICHARD C. APOLLONIA 7234 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. ASHURST 565 Baily Rd., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 2, 4. wf2g..sf: , I ' .... r uus. 5-,R A i ..-, , is ful Q ,- , ... 2 ' W' A tt' ' X' 3 ii 'ss. . ..-- s ' , N l I ' . . .. 1 Q. . . SEE. W.. . K M . W Q 1 - , ,I gc l I 4 5 E Q fi so E ,... if il f 5 ..... H .. , -efr ,, 1 ' .Q -.. f:5:5Lf..lSf55i5-V K liaiiifii' 5' ' :55iT.ff44i5, Q If Tiff 5, -gfssf: . :wif ' .... as . Ev 1 gssssigixxfs :. : t :K . Q 1.5, .. ..,,r. . .--- ,E . . ,,,... rr.. . f I 1- S . , I 2 - , .ag X E P at - . A '- I A if- 'fairs . . '21 .,.. 5 .if ,.. ,, sag, ,,, 1 , , -sss . s S ' ' ' :gras , ' X an A GREGORY I. AULD 6963 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C.C 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball l, 2, Class Dance 35 Section Ollicer 2, 3. JAMES P. BANNON 251 S. Bayberry Lane, Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. LAS! OF I 970 ONNER THOMAS I. BANNON 323 Davis Rd., Havertown St. Laurence Golf 2, 3, 43 Section OH'icer 2, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Student Guard 4, Class Dance 3g Hi-Q 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Math Team 4. LOUIS M. BARNES 5160 Westley Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild lg C.S.C. 39 B.B.C. 1, 2g Class Dance 3. MICHAEL J. BARNETT 153 Southwells Ave., Glenolden St. George Intramurals l, 2 ,3, 45 Class Dance 3. .Q , Se . Q eets , .... . M . s -Q ..,-- Y A E, r THOMAS A. BELL 320 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew B.B.C. 2, Intramurals 3, 43 Cross Country 4. LAWRENCE S. BERA St. Alice 245 B Samsom St., Upper Darby Student Guard 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. BERNIER 249 Priscilla Lane, Aldan St. Joseph Crew 3, St. Edmund's Guild 4, Class Dance 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 C.S.C. 35 Section OH-'acer 1. GERARD J. BERRY 7243 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL P. BIGIONI 269 N. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril MICHAEL T. BLACK 53 Linden Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Track I, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflicer I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 49 Commissioner 3, 45 St. Edmunds Guild 3, 4. FRANCIS X. BOCHANSKI 234 Laurel Rd., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bon-Aire 45 Banner Bulletin 1, 4g Booster Club 33 Radio Club 3, 4, New Specta- tor 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH G. BOHS 1229 Comell Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernudette Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.C. 39 Sec- tion Oflicer 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Dance 35 St. Edmunds Guild 3, 4. JAMES J. BONNER 231 Lexington Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2 ,3, 45 St. Edmunds Guild 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2. .A L ,FESZFQ r Q54 . JOSEPH BARTOLOMEO 707 Ashland Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph MICHAEL P. BASSETT 315 Highland Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 25 Biology Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BATTEN 4022 Ellendale Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S.C. 3. GREGORY B. BATES 4646 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bon-Aire 45 Bonner B 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BAUMGARDNER 1104 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette CARROLL H. BECK 1 Herford Place, Yeadon - Blessed Virgin Mary Student Guard 49 Intramurals 3, 4, B.B.C. C.S.C. 3, Class Dance 3. T.. V. 'fir . vs-Isam... . .t...,-t 5 .-- f, X , s its S., S331 . . . :aff L' 5 ulletin 3, 4, 3 S, S Q Xie SSS X X 3 Q ,Q Si st.-f-.1 2: is - X x Xl if I Mike Black peers over his shoulder to catch the action under game by a few points, but their basketball prowess was re- the basket as A-103 does its best to Capture the intramural specterl by all, especially by seniors. basketball Championship. They were shot down in their Hnal asses Sifigee- . ...L ,....v,Q ,A ......,..sg . fmt. ...fe .. ., . ' w A gs? ... ,.... . s. , ... ..... .... ..... 5.355 K r sit' . 5 1 ' '- 5 ' 4 5 . Ear E. f...?5f5:f S -.aa .- 5 s!S?f --is 5,15-' . . . 5 4 . ' 5 pi A K ,X . . .... 3253 A x re Q 5 EF.. H53 s ON N 3 X t sf! in Q - . . -. fs JAMES F. BRADLEY 1202 VVyc0mbe Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Section Officer 15 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 B.B.C. 1, 2 ,3, 4. DAVID J. BRANCATO 108 Green Valley Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Guard 45 B.B.C. 1. JOSEPH M. BRENNON 544- Forrest Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.B.C. 1, 2, St. Edmund's Guide 1. . kr...-.....a.... . . ..,. s mv! 'WTB- - sri . W.. si' 'R 8 5, as F at , - .2 up-ms ' as 5 MICHAEL J. BORTH 7116 Greenwood Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Edmondls Guild5 B.B.C. 1, 2. DENNIS P. BOYLE 64 Foster Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Baseball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 4. DENNIS P. BOYLE 656 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph JAMES J. BOYLE 105 St. Laurence Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner 4. JAMES VV. BOYLE 1012 Poplar Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.C. 45 St. Edmund's Guild 45 Student Council Tutoring 3, 4. ROBERT J. BOZZUTO 738 Rively Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph B.B.C. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , X Q X' Q .Q I New NF 3 :E+ rily 1::, ., is 55 -- ' as K Q52 -if . rlims.. .5 I'- i,X is x YT 5 X, 5' 32. .. -X . I N f' K A .., :SN v .. , . r X Elf , x 76 at ,, X11 ' irw f figs it , ggifw, 12. 224 JOHN J. BROUGH 255 Kathmere Rd., Haverford Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 B.B.C. l, 2. JOHN T. BROWN 734 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 2, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. ROBERT J. BUCHANAN 7221 Glenthome Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cheer- leader 45 Library Club 2, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 Class Dance l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Student Guard 4. JOHN T. BUDULAS 7928 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN W. BULL 43 Mermont Circle, Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.B.C. 1,'2, Student Guard 45 Section Oflicer 1, 2. JOHN F. BUSCH 127 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. BYRNE 8152 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Section Officer 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. BYRNE 126 N. Cedar Lane, Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, Section Officer 1, 3. MICHAEL D. BYRNE 413 Valley Rd., Llanercl Annunciation Soccer 3, 4, Bon-Aire 45 Student Guard 43 St. Edmund's Guild 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BYRNES 527 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew B.B.C. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner 49 Student Council Tutoring 3. DAVID S. BYSZEWSKI 108 Sharon Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Officer 1. DENNIS S. CAHILL 1101 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals l, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, New Spectator 'lg Ban Aire 4. MICHAEL A. CALDERONE 208 Henley Ave., Philadelphia Presentation JOHN A. CAMOROTA 7519 Rogers Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 2. STEPHEN R. CAMPBELL 3948 Starford Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.B.C. 1, 2, 39 St. Ed- 1 mund's Guild 3. MICHAEL E. CAMPLING 1907 Fowler Rd., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CAMPOPIANO 817 Grove Place, Havertown Annunciation ROBERT S. CAPORELLO 928 W. Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. CAPPELLETT1 56 S. Madison Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Student Guard 4, Section Officer 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL A. CARDILLO 105 Kenmore Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence B.B.C. 1, 2 ,3 ,4g St. Edmunds Guild 1, 2, 3, Band 1: C.S.C. 39 Track 2. JOSEPH D. CARR 7101-A Radbourne Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyrils Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g St. Edmunds Guild 3, Section Oflicer 2, 4. EDWARD Z. CARROLL 24 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 3. DANIEL J. CASEY 3412 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Dance 1, 2, 3. RICHARD J. CASSELL 425 Sagamore Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. CASTOR 516 Chester Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene Section Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. JAMES P. CATONA 131 W. Berkley Ave., Clifton Heights Sr. Eugene Soccer 2, Student Council Tutoring 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 4. FRANCIS J. CELLUCCI 7007 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 2, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Crew 3, 4. STEVEN R. CENTOLA 7503 Lennox Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. :55iN fi WW X r 'rrr ' 2 Q t i W 1 5, Xie? , 4 ' if 'H'-'S Yi il I is R. gf R .,: at 7 S N 3' X XX XX Q Xaz. - 1 RX ..,, r,-:LL i. ' -i-..-Nt. Vrzr My 5 ' at NK-sie: 3 E, if X X N x X k 1. Ik my X 1. ,X X . .N 5 555- - ' me N -as .A IX X S S Ns! . W A-X S -I Ki? In A ..... B ,.. A .sex . as .. X jfll . - X X X ss X, S, '--wa-ffmk we:-11' ' Rr S X X 35iYL:5?1f: C - . .--Q-.1221 ,,qf,.A.g, W It fps.. f Xfj? 4 . .. .X ,,,... X e EX s Q.. wi .- 4 inn or we-I, X .XCR 7 4 A X -. sr ::-1 1 PAUL E. CHARLTON 103 E. VVayne Ave., Alrlan St. Joseph St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 New Spectator 4, Stu dent Council 4, Intramurals 1, 3. THOMAS A. CHEESEMAN 39 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Soccer 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4, B.B.C. 1, 25 Class Dance 1, 2, 39 C.S.C. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. l3dmund's Guild 15 Section Officer 1, 3. TIIOIXIAS G. CHILDS 7020 Atlantic Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril DAVID I. CHMIELOVVSKI 918 North St., Collingdale St. Ioseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. CIANCIARULO 834 Gainsboro Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 33 Student Council 43 BonfAire 4, Section Officer 1, 2, B.B.C. 43 Class Dance 2, 3. PETER J. CICCARELLI 70 XV. Marshall Rd., Drexel Ilill Sf. Pllil0111C1'lt'l Baseball 1, B.B.C. 3, 49 Track 3, 4, Student Guard 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleader 4. . L ---- .... -.--- X1 XXXN xxx ai, X XB M Q. Flask X I X is N X Xx to tara X- - eat? as . 1 is .l r , ao- S K t X il tg? wa is ras . ,,,, Professor Cullen conducting his afternoon Algebra class to the delight, of his interested students. His cheerful attitude and resonant voice designate him as one of the true Senior 'ischolars . K M.,5..,.,,,, ,, .... X X wx -- 5 Xe: xx I N N X :A ef Y Exif XX X wt 'J NX PSX X XX xX X Q X iu 73 X .sX.- -2.g5j'.'- . 'z5a.5f?f.2Lse -- .1 -me X325 Q V XX X N ' 'f 81 X53 NX X . 1 X +P X 1 X X lar X X X X t X 2 X XX . -. - Rim X X -rgxe X N X it .... MICHAEL J. CICCHINI 952 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2. RAYMOND J. CIPOLLA 6815 VValnut Park Dr., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DONALD I. CLARK 934 Anderson St., Drexel Hill St. Dorothy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL M. COLLINS 923 Lawrence Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary WILLIAM T. CONARTY 421 Seven Oaks Dr., Clifton Heightes Holy Cross GREGORY F. COMISKY 100 Princeton Rd., Havertown I Annunciation Football lg Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Section Officer 49 Class Dance 1, 2, 3, Student Guard 43 Student Council 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN W. CONDON 219 Golf Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary WILLIAM D. CONDON 242 Pine St., Glenolden St. Ioseph Intramurals 1, 2. BRUCE M. CONFORTO 4203 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4. GREGORY M. CLOSKEY 328 Windermere Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew B.B.C. 1, 2, Class Dance 2, 3g Soccer 3, Intra- murals l, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Musical 3, 43 Student Council Tutoring 3, 4, Student Guard 4, St. Edmundis Guild 4. THOMAS I. COFFEY 3811 Anne St., Drexel Hill St. Charles JOHN I. COIN 1016 Bartram Ave., Collingdale St. Ioseph THOMAS V. COLAIEZZI 7034 Ruskin Lane, Upper Darby St. Cyril ROBERT A. COLDEN 533 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1. 2. JOHN T. COLEMAN 163 S. Wells Ave., Glenolden St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. COLEMAN 18 W. Madison Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene Baseball 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2. KEVIN M. COLL 730 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew DAVID M. COLLINS 1624 Winton Ave., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 4, B.B.C. lg Biology Club 2. ni JAMES J. CONWAY 222 Lexington Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, Library Aides 2, 3, 4, Library Club 25 C.S.C. 3. JAMES J. CONWAY 66 Francis Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit JOHN M. COOK 570 Snowden Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. CORREALE 413 E. Riveley Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Section Olllcer l, 2, 3. THOMAS J. COSSENTINO 6869 Clover Lane, Upper Darby St. Cyril Bonner Bulletin 1, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Sec- tion Oflicer 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. COX 914 Penn Ave., Upper Darby Sf. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD B. CRANDLEY 223 Folcroft Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. CREEDON 385 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Football l, 2, 3, 4, Crew l, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Student Council 45 Intramurals l, 2. MICHAEL VV. CREGHAN 5 Florence Ave., Collingdalc Blessczl Virgin Mary B.B.C. 3, Booster Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Commissioner 3, 4. is EDWARD M. CONNELL 29 Heather Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice B.B.C. 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. St. George JOHN J. CONNOLLY 63 Folcroft Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2. CHARLES G. CONNOR 128 Chatham Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Section Of-I-leer 3. MICHAEL J. CONROY 6929 Guilford Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2. JOHN J. CONTINO 950 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Soccer 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Cla 3. GEORGE W. CONVERY 58 Folcroft Ave., Folcroft St. George Soccer l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ss Dance lui Wliat exactly is a play? VVell, it's a lot of hard Work, true dedication, and plenty of guts. This yearls show proved to be a financial, as well as a personal success for all of those directly, E and indirectly, involved. Those funloving 4'Dogpatcliers labored through many hours of rehearsals to produce such a hne end product, a diihcult task, but one that didn't prove too difficult. ,gs5g.,, -K , was .ef-1:ess2se3iy - 1 so eessctt ' o is . . ,.--- -- A 5 5 CHX ii: ' s ..f SS5f5E5i?i , K r , ' t 3 3 , -Q I X R . ., kkkk ..:., Z., i i ,Q 15155-f.5::gQS5S-QQ K ff 1 K. 'Is QT. - ' - '- A so K' 3- ' -- . - - . o orss - I I' ' .ssif'55.'!fEWfcS i 'ifiiiyiii ' U - -- A -- f. 'i i il- 5 - 'K ,.. if if' .- DENNIS A. DANESE 7266 Lamport Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, St. Edmund's Guild 2, C.C.S. 3, Intrae murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section OHicer. ROBERT VV. DAVIS 856 Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Yeadon St. Louis Baseball 1, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. THOMAS VV. DEEGAN 817 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Guard 4, Class Dance 2, 3, St. Ed- mund's Guild 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. CULLEN 134 N. Madison Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 4, S Council 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL I. CUNNINGHAM 126 N. Pennock Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Cross Country 3. RUDOLPH T. D'ALESIO 502 Spruce Ave., Upper Darby St. Alice 3, 4, tudcnt Football 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section OHHcer 4, Student Guard 4. WILLIAM I. D'AMATO 1541 Warwick Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 4. MICHAEL L. DAMIANO 23 Concord Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary RAPHAEL J. DAMICO 6 Ridley Ave., Aldan St. Ioseph Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4. V. ' .5 ,,,, ,. i .... ' 3. iff . I I A A V r'ii' ta at ik.:'wizaffia:E,Li5 '1.:2Eii5?f 45043 'SGW7' :FVW5 '91WW 'EE:.v'i?f-15 :f M ,,... Q -st N, of X ii, ' .f as S Q. '45, .r 1 ffm Em f .A 4 3, xl 'A 'Se Er as ' -I . ' ia-1 . , X Sk so Q , Q as Q ......-,.., ,.,,.:, . . . - 4: ri ' A. -:. .... N .. ,w g Qi.-355 . f ala 'ii in XX si X , x 5513 X' 6 l lt 7-I 5 I .- VINCENT J. DEFELICE 445 Colfax Rd., Havertown Blessed Iohn Neuman MARTIN J. DE LUCA 808 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette St. Edmund's Guild 43 Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID J. DE MARCO 40 N. State Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 1. ROBERT L. DE PIANO 834 Church Lane, Yeadon St. Louis Section Officer 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN DE SIMONE 530 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Swimming 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 2,5 St. Edmund's Guild 4. MICHAEL I. DP STEFANO 723 Grant Rd., Folcroft St. George B.B.C. lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS B. DEVLIN 27 Golf Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Bowling 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL W. DE VUONO 116 S. Wells Ave., Glenolden St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. DIAMOND 617 Rively Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Folk Club 2g St. Edmund's Guild 2, 49 C.S.C. 39 Student Council 2, 3, 4. PASQUALE N. DIAMOND 133 Spring Valley Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary THOMAS A. DIBELLO 400 Oxford Rd., Havertown Annunciation Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 B.B.C. lg Student Council 3, 4. ARTHUR A. DiCLEMENTE 61 Springton Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Swimming 1, 25 Crew 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. IOSEPH S. DiCOCCO 7243 Brent Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Sec Officer 4. NICHOLAS DI GIACOMO 233 S. State Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence tion Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 B.B.C. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Color Guard 1. RONALD P. DiGIACOMO 7124 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH F. DiRENZO 516 Glendale Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 49 Intramurals l, 4. THOMAS G. DiSTEFANO 5100 Whitehall Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Section Of-licer 19 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 49 Intra- murals l, 29 Biology Club 2. WILLIAM J. DiTEODORO 5228 Apache Lane, Drexel Hill St. Dorothy Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN T. DOLENTE 1216 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 39 Stage Crew 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. WILLIAM J. DONAHUE 41 W. Madison Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene Glee Club 19 Intramurals 3. ROBERT L. DONNELLY 507 Anderson Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 39 Track 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. DONOFRIO 212 Kent Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Football 19 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 C.S.C. 39 Sec- tion Ollicer 1. DENNIS J. DONOHOE 639 Foss Ave., Upper Darby St. Andrew Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 29 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. DONOHUE S300 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby St. Laurence ANDREW J. DOOREY 29 N. Millboume Ave., Upper Darby St. Alice Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 29 Section Officer 1,2, 3, 49 Class Ollicer 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 49 Class Dance l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. DOYLE 761 Rively Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 49 Crew 1, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 49 B.B.C. 49 Student Council 3, 49 Cheer- leader 3, 4. MATTHEW C. DOYLE 340 Richland Ave., Havertown St. Bernadette Soccer 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Coun- cil Tutoring 2, 39 Class Dance 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. DOUGHERTY 239 Kathmere Rd., Havertown Annunciation St. Edmunds Guild 49 B.B.C. 1, 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Commissioner 3, 49 Football9 Class Dance 2, 3. PATRICK I. DRUMM 231 Wembly Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice St. Erlmuntl's Guild 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3. ROBERT E. DUDLEY 27 King Ave., Folcroft St. George B.B.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. FRANCIS L. DUFFY 376 Kinks Lane, Upper Darby St. Andrew St. I2dmund's Guild 3, 4, B.B.C. I, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner 3, 43 Track 4. JOSEPH P. DUFFY 212 Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne St. Clmrles Intramurals l, 2. MATTIIEVV T. DUFFY 200 Spring Valley Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary St. Eclmund's Guild 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Commissioner 3, 4, Track 4. THOMAS T. DUFFY 379 Glcavcs Rd., Springfield St. Kevin B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2. 'I'll trade you the secret recipe for the meatball sandvuches an Another big S B L trade in the making In its second year the autographed picture of Balbino, and Joe Lalli for Gerry Berry league proved to be :great success for the class of 70 'No deal, the offer stinks! JAMES J. EVANS 60 Florence Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Class D MICHAEL P. EVANS 904 Longacre Blvd., Yeadon St. Louis B.B.C. 1, Class Dance 2, 3, Intramurals 1 WILLIAM J. FAUST S9 Houston Rd., Lansdowne St. Cyril ance 3. , 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Booster Club 2, 3. THOMAS A. FEDERAL S11 Mason Ave., Upper Darby St. Andrew Intramurals l, 2, 3. ROBERT T. FEEHERY 326 Spruce St., Glenolden . St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 4, St. Ed- mund's Guild 4. CHARLES J. FERRANTE S78 Snowdon Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH V. DUNN 410 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, B.B.C. 45 New S 43 C.S.C. 4. DENNIS M. EDENFIELD 823 Grant Rd., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD E. EGAN 119 Birchwood Rd., Aldan St. Joseph Swimming 1, 2, Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, WALLACE J. EICHMAN 310 Linden Lane, Merion St. Matthias MICHAEL J. ELIA 102 N. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby St. Laurence pectator 3, 4. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 45 B.B.C. 1, 2. :O310 GARY J. ELKO 15 E. Manon Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Section Oilicer 2. FRANCIS J. ELLIS 144 Academy Rd., Clifton Heights St. Eugene JAMES F. ELLIS 7072 Clover Lane, Upper Darby St. Cyril EDMOND J. EVANS 1109 Bryan St., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Cross Country 1, 2, St. Edmund's Guild 3 5 C.S.C. 4, Student Guard 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 49 Class Dance 3. L Al PATRICK M. FITZPATRICK 531 Littlecroft Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. FLAGIELLO 823 Cypress St., Yeadon St. Louis St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER F. FLEMMING 7073 Radboume Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JOSEPH W. FLICKER 829 Laurel Rd., Yeadon St. Louis Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. RICHARD J. FLOUNDERS 29 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena St. Edmund's Guild 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section OH-icer 2, Student Guard 4, Dance Com- mittee 3. JAMES J. FOLEY 104 N. Cedar Lane, Upper Darby St. Laurence B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance l, 2, 3. ROBERT P. FOLEY 2038 Oakmont Ave., Havertown St. Denis Student Council 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Section Officer 1, 2, 3, Class Dance 1, 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 4, Booster Club 2, 3. THOMAS J. FORBES 11 Rambler Rd., Glenolden St. George Intramurals 1. RICHARD J. FOSTER 1244 Edge Hill Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary JOHN R. FERRY 330 Westpark Lane, Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE A. FINK 1832 Webster Lane, Ambler St. Alphonus Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, Dance Com mittee 3, St. Edmond's Guild 3, 4. JOSEPH M. FINN 413 Ashland Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. KENNETH J. FISCHER 1122 Cobbs St., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.C 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK S. FISHER 4033 Lasher Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Section Officer 1, 2 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Dance 1, 3, Student Guard 4. FRANCIS V. FITZPATRICK 54 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. l L. IOHN F. GAMBALE 640 Briarcliffe Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Bowling: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Student Council Tutoring 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. MICHAEL M. GARNER 7007 Clover Lane, Upper Darby St. Cyril WILLIAM I. GATTI 1008 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 2, 3. IOHN F. GAULT 2206 Windsor Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 B.B.C. 1, 25 Class Dance 39 Student Council 3, 4, Section Officer 45 Student Guard 4. ROBERT L. GEARHART 48 High St., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit B.B.C. 1, 2, ,3 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3g Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. LAURENCE F. GEARY 413 Pembroke Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 2 3, 45 Class Dance 1, 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. GELLER 231 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne St. Charles RICHARD I. GELLER 313 Davis Ave., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Musical 4. EDMUND I. GIBSON .1307 Main St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- missioner 4, Student Council 4, Student Guard 4, Section Oflicer 25 Class Dance l, 2, 3, Stage Crew 4. A . 'iris- 53.2 K 34 1? fl KEVIN F. FRAYNE 536 Kathmere Rd., Havertown Annunciation St. Edmund's Guild 4, B.B.C. l, 3, Bowling 4 Intramurals 3, 4. DOMINIC I. FREDERICO 67 S. Pennock Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence St. Edmund's Guild 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3, B.B.C. 2, Stu dent Council Tutoring 2, 3. ALBERT J. FRISICCO 126 Ioanna Rd., Havertown St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, St. Edmund's Guild 4. FRANCIS I. FULLMER 896 Main St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 3, 4. ROBERT E. GAIL 742 Church Lane, Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. IOSEPH F. GALLAGHER 7010 Wayne Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2, 3. ' es rw if 1532 il - was , . its mn .nl PAUL B. GIBSON 260 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena B.B.C. l, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 49 Stu- dent Council 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commis- sioner 3, 4. ANTHONY G.GIELLO 317 Cheswold Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KEVIN J. GILROY 642 Haverford Rd., Haverford Our Mother of Good Council Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Oliicer 2. JOHN M. GINTY 216 N. Woodlawn Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 4, Track lg Cross Country 1: Class Dance 1, 2, 35 St. Edmund's Guild 3. GERARD W. GLAVEY 239 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Soccer 39 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL T. GLENNON 314 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne St. Andrew Student Council 3, 4, Soccer 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g St. Edmunds Guild 3. ROBERT G. GORRIE 44 King Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutoring 3, 4, Class Dance 3. JOSEPH R. GOSSER 5121 Palmers Mill Rd., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals I, 2. ROBERT A. GRACI 106 Brentwood Rd., Havertown Annunciation Glee Club 1, Musical l, 2, 3, 45 Section Officer 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 Class Dance 3, 49 Student Guard 4, B.B.C. 2, 3. DAVID G. GREAR 1138 Agnew Dr., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette LEONARD J. GRIFFIN 303 Golf Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, Intramurals 2, 35 Section Officer 2. MICHAEL J. GIULIANTE 764 Beech Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 2. PAUL M. HACKETT 5166 Crestwood Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. HAGGERTY 809 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. lg Intramurals 1, 2, 39 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Class Dance 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. HALDEMAN 2528 Hillcrest Rd., Drexel Hill B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Edmund's Guild 2, 3, 43 Crew 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE I. HALLINAN 932 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Ed- mund's Guild 3, 49 Debating 1, 2, 3, Bon-Aire 4, New Spectator 3, 4. TIMOTHY I. HANAHAN 1005 Serrill Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Football 1, Basketball 23 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 1, 29 Biology Club 2. MICHAEL D. HANCE 24 S. 13th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary KEVIN I. HANLEY V 657 Feme Blvd., Drexel Hill St. Andrews Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmunds Guild, Track 1, 3, Section Officer 1, Class Dance 3, 4. VVILLIAM F. HARDING 152 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena Intramurals 1, 2. CHARLES M. HARRIS 1071 Academy Ave., Glenolden St. Ioseph Intramurals 1, 2, Section Oilicer 25 Football 1. JOSEPH F. HART 138 Clifton Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit B. B. C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflicer l. RICHARD R. IIARTNETT 102 Green Valley Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 33 Biology 2, Sec- tion Oilicer 1. ROBERT A. HARVEY 140 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale St. ,loseplz B.B.C. 3, 43 Student Council Tutoring 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. HUGH C. HAYDEN 36 Oak Ave., E. Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARK E. HEAVENER 1137 Glen Avon Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 44 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, Section Oflicer 1, 25 Student Guard 45 Class Dance 1, 2, 3. BERNARD I. HEFFERNAN 85 N. State Rd., Upper Darby I St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track l. CHARLES D. HENSLEY 925 Maple Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. L V 3 X ..-1 :::rr:5EE:!'iEr,g ,fQi53L:: rs 5 . u,,,,,. ,St X Q ' 5 . 5,5 ' ' - ' so , X 5 , .. ,. . , will J, Q fi' K 5 fw- ' BU -- ti-tg,-ggggfaffla 'wx N ak sbt 3? Elena .JG . , ...,.. . ,..... ' E .. Ye.. ' THOMAS U. HEPPLER 249 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflieer 1, 2. IOHN T. HERON 500 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph B.B.C. 1, 2, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Section Oflicer 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 3, 4. ALAN F. HOVVARD 1503 Elmwood Ave., Folcroft, . St. George Intramurals 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. THOMAS M. HINKLE 2221 Manor Ave., Upper Darby St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Tutoring 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. ROBERT M. HOCKEMA 812 Eaton Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Musical 3, Section Officer 3. VINCENT I. HOESCH 1401 Main St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Section Oflicer 3, Class Dance 3. - ........ X- .,,.,.., .. ,, 1 22.1 - 1 c c ,,.s,., ' .wi-gf s.. 2 N J. X X. re- 1- -1 'mf 355 -. X .ts:szt.e:f- M il rs 14 6 ff' t .. If .s , 3 9 x X 'Q Wie 1 371' ' we . 1 2.2375 Q R by k,,f K k 219 4 ? j Q xl W Q Q rn- S, X! X KN ...W M. ma L3 ,pit ' liz-V -f z., 5 ' Mr. Richard Boisseau presents an intricate Physics equation to an interested group of seniors. As usual, the attentive students rely on their skills and endeavor to attain the correct results. X ., , .3 X MICHAEL W. HOEY 413 Elm Ave., Upper Darby St. Alice Debating 1, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflieer 2, St. Edmund's Guild 4. JEFFREY W. HOFMANN 3642 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Band 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.C. 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. V THOMAS I. HOCC 3815 Anne St., Drexel Hill St. Charles Section Ofticer 2, 3, B.B.C. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2. t ' A 9,5 -.uf JOSEPH M. INFANTI 117 Spring Valley Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. l, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. JARA 401 Dalmas Ave., Folcroft St. George Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. PATRICK E. JOHNSON 21 Park Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Band l, 2, St. Edmund's Guild I, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 2, C.S.C. 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. JOHNSON 250 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby St. Alice Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, New Spectator 4. JOHN J. JUISTI 3 Oxford St., Lansdowne St. Cyril Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4. DENNIS M. KANE 330 Brookline Blvd., Havertown Annunciation MICHAEL J. HOLDEN 221 Highland Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 3. JOHN G. HOLSTEIN 127 Madison Rd., Lansdowne St. Charles Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, St. Edmund's Guild 4. EDMUND F. HOVVARTH 42 E. Madison Ave., Clifton Heights, St. Charles Intramurals 2, Cross Country 1. MICHAEL E. HUGHES 479 Forrest Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 2, 3, Class Dance 3, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JOSEPH G. HUNT 510 Oxford Rd., Havertown Annunciation St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, Cross Country l, Class Dance 3, 4. JOHN R. HUYETTE 130 Beverly Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. l. DENNIS P. HYLAND 905 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill St, Bernadette Debating 1, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, Bon-Aire 4, New Spectator 3, 4, B.B.C. l, 2, St. Edrnund's Guild 3. ANTHONY F. IANNARELLI 365 VVestmont Dr., Collingdale St. Joseph B.B.C. l, 2, Class Dance 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild l. FRANCIS M. INFANTI 117 Spring Valley Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. l, 2, Intramurals 2, 3. -6 it , 3 ' f ss is gt I . nl Wi X X .. , 5 at ,S I1 . it MICHAEL I. KELLY 34 N. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden St. George Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 3. ROBERT M. KELLY 937 Fariston Dr., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. l, 2, 3, 45 Calss Dance 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 4. THOMAS P. KELLY 34 Oak Lane, E. Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, 3 ,45 St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Color Guard 15 Bowling 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Banner Bulletin 25 Class Dance 3. JOSEPH I. KEl..SO 1212 Main St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 4. LEONARD D. KENNEDY 241 Wembly Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 4. EDWARD W. KENNY 605 Penfield Ave., Havertown Annunciution St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 Class Dance 35 Stage Crew 15 Biology Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE F. KENNEY 1016 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Student Guard 45 Section Officer 2. WILLIAM J. KILEY 606 Fairfield Ave., Upper Darby St. Alice GLENN C. KING 79 N. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Ofllcer 2. KEVIN I. KANE 277 Shel-Held Rd., Lansdowne St. Cyril STANLEY T. KANE 561 Snowden Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Biology Club 25 Section Ofllcer 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL W. KEELEY 1418 Melrose Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Soccer 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 35 Section Officer 1. 35 Section Oflicer 1. CHARLES F. KEENAN 908 Walnut St., Collingdale St. Joseph Intramurals 25 Stage Crew 15 B.B.C. 35 Booster Club 35 C.S.C. 3. , KEVIN I. KELLEY 29 N. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden St. George Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council Tutoring 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 3. JOHN B. KELLY 515 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Debating 1, 25 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2. ,p-fx HUM Although it clicln't seem to be so, class mass really had an im- VVitl1 the aid of Fr, llonaccorsi and the senior lectors and portant role in school life. To he able to receive the sacraments servers, this year's class mass was a meaningful experience. and actively participate at mass is always in the best of interests. Q fr 2 - Q . Sf . - .. r r ,N ima pk.. tttii ' . - . tm - - i i f- - NssS5itEx..ssfW,- . ..e.sA-5 -s Eu 2 sc ...smiiigf s. V -.2 at 'S i ., sw. ,...... , . .... ,...s,.x-Q., .st ss5xs,, ,,,. as as Qin-uf .t,, , 15 2 3 ig 4 1 t 1 . - ,.-- J .A 5 1 at r E - FRANCIS P. KOFELDT 6916 Ruskin Lane, Uppcr Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 49 Class Dance 2, 33 Section Oflicer lg Student Council Tutoring 3. FRANCIS I. KOSLOSKI 709 Central Ave., Primos St. Eugene Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 43 Section Ollicer 4. ANTHONY II. KRUG 808 Summit Ave., Prospect Park St. Gabriel XVILLIAM C. KINGSLAND 926 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill Sl. Bernadette EDVVARD j. KINSLOVV 40 Merwood Dr., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, Band 2, 3, Section Oflicer 1. ROBERT II. KITZINCER 7092 Ruskin Lane, Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country lg Class Dance 4: Section Officer 2. ROBERT I. KLEINBERG 45 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne St. Plzilomenn St. Edmundls Guild 3, 4, Cross Country 3 Section Officer I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 T 4. FRANCIS I. KLEM 3838 Brunswick Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles , 4: rack B.B.C. 1, 25 St. Edmund's Guild 3: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS I. KLICK 217 VVestbrook Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Cross Country 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 Zi' 2 is x so 1 ' ' ..... V...-' - ,k, f far 11, 1. WWW if S F ,r L.: x Q l JOHN A. KUGLER 125 N. St. Laurence Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Tutoring 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. STANLEY J. KUMIEGA 716 Rively Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 45 B.B.C. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 25 Section Officer 1, 3, Class Dance 1, Student Council 2. JOSEPH T. LAFFERTY 28 S. 14th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, 2, 33 Section Officer lg Class Dance 1 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 1 JOSEPH S. LALLI 1019 Lawnton Terrace, Glcnolden St. Joseph Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 45 Section OH-icer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 3, 4, Student Council 4. THEODORE F. LAMPARSKI 501 Mil'1 Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals I, 25 Section Oflicer 2. ANTHONY M. LANCHAK 3451 Valley Green Dr., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Football 1, 43 Student Council Tutoring 2, 3g Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmundls Guild. DENNIS J. LANDI 310 State Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence B.B.C. 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 2, 33 Soccer 3, 4g Class Dance 1, 2, 33 Section Officer 2, 35 Student Guard 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. LARNEY 329 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. lg Intramurals 1. JOSEPH IVI. LAVELLE 47 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS E. LEAHAN 107 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden St. George MICHAEL T. LeFEVRE 3828 Albcrmarle Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. DENIS E. LEONARD 817 Green Lane, Primos St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2. LOUIS J. LEONE 3822 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1. JOSEPH M. LIBERATORE 206 Washington Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene Football lg Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Section Officer I. STEPHEN I. LIEB 234 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence C.S.C. 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Track 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. LIGMANOWSKI 639 Beech Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, CHARLES J. LIST 1113 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4, B.B.G. 15 Section Ollicer 2. MICHAEL E. LOCASALE 644 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GREGORY I. LOCHBAUM 415 Spring Rd., Havertown St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS I. LOMBARDO 188 Wildwood Ave., Landowne St. Cyril Band 2, 3, Biology Club 2. BERNARD I. LOUGHRAN 409 Devon Rd., Upper Darby Annunciation Class Dance 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IOHN G. LOUGHRAN 901 Allen Dr., Yeadon St. Louis Swimming 1, 2, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN F. LUNDELL 633 Copley Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril PAUL I. LUTZ 125 Abbey Terrace, Drexel Hill St. Charles Football l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 43 Student Guard 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Ollicer 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Class Dance 3. EDWARD I. LYNCH 30 Myrtle Ave., Havertown St. Laurence Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Class Dance 2, 3. STEPHEN T. LYNCH 301 Felton Ave., Collingdale St. Ioseph B.B.C. lg Cross Country 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. MCALEER 18 W. Lynbrook Rd., Collingsdale Blessed Virgin Mary Crew 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dance 3, 4. JEROME I. MCCAFFREY 270 Cooper Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 3. 1 x I ' s ' 1:11-..sr: Q5 5 r I . .I g 1 ii? as ,L f ' X - TIIOMAS E. MCARDLE 608 Turner Ave., Drexel Ilill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section OII-icer 3, 4. THOMAS I. MCCABE 380 Glen Cove Rd., Collingdale St. Ioseph Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflicer 2. FRANCIS X. MQCARTIIY l3l0 Edgehill Rd., Darhy Blessed Virgin Mary Intrxiniuriils I, 2, 3. 4. EDVVARD I.. MCCAULEY l4l Chatham Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. MICIIAEI. RICCAIILEY 323 Kathinere Rd., Ilavertown Amiimcititioiz RRITNDAN I'. IXIQCONNELI. 225 S. I.ynn Blvd., Upper Darby SI. I.1l1lT'L'11CL' Swimming l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track -1, Class Dance 3. 4 se I S- v i ss. , j L s -f I S . . I . Q? 1lXi35!,eT.555:f-iii? i -:fl 5- I 5 . :.. 1 0 H ' QIEIEEY' - , . . . , i E ..,... . fQl,i. . V Q g, .. S. g K S ,4- , ... Oueh! lioh Nlancellfs powerful left hook forces Bobby Foley back in pain. Boxing made another short debut in our gym classes this year. Although all weren't ready for Madison Square .Wm-. DENNIS D. MCCORMICK 71 Ilartlcy Rd., Lansdowne, St. Cyril Baseball I, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2, Track 3. IOIIN J. MCCORMICK ll0 VVildwood Ave., East Lansdowne St. Cyril Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 3, 4, Student Guard -M 4, Section Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Class OIIicer 2, Student K ' Council 2, 3, 4, S. Edmund's Guild 4, Intra- au.. in murals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. sk MICHAEL A. MCCORMICK 101 S. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, Section Ofiicer 2, B.B.C. 1, 2. X ' , Carden, many worthy opponents battled it out during the brief season. Yet, in spite of all this proud acclaim, The Pennsylvania Boxing Association refuses to recognize the school Champion. GERALD T. MCFADDEN 4620 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew GEORGE M. MCFADDEN 453 Hampshire Rd., Upper Darby St. Andrew B.B.C. 1, 2. VINCENT I. MCFADDEN 3403 Mary St., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 2, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 4, Tarack 3, 4. MARK P. McGANN 2307 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Band 1, Intramurals l, 2, 33 Musical 2, dent Council 4. JOSEPH A. McGEE 208 Boro Rd., Primos-Secane St. Eugene THOMAS F. MCGEE 143 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena 4, Stu- ! 31 -.fe - - ff .iss -:ff gfslffgfi JOHN J. McCLfSKER 53 Brookline Blvd., Havertown Annunciation Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2. JOHN P. MCDERMOTT 434 Darby Terrace, Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IAMES G. McDEV1TT 379 Bayard Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice DANIEL M. McDONALD 133 N. Pennock Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence C.S.C. 3, 4, Soccer 1. DENNIS M. MCDONOUGH 1039 S. Lynbrook Rd., Collingdale Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2. MICHAEL I. McELROY 508 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrews Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL I. McELWEE 731 Drexel Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Track 2, St. Edmundys Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 4, C.S.C. 49 Intramurals 1, New Spectator 4. GARY M. MCENTEE 87 Hartley Rd., Lansdowne St. Cyril Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4, Section Ollicer 1, 25 Class Oflicer 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 1, 3. DENNIS I. McFADDEN 132 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden Sr. George 3, 'Ui 'l 9' Q it A ALFRED NICGRATH 221 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL J. MCGRATH 1130 Agnew Dr., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Section Oflicer 2, 3. JOHN C. MCGREGOR 111 Westdale Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 B.B.C. 1, 2. JAMES E. MCGROARTY 506 Crotzer Ave., Folcroft Sr. George JAMES E. MCGUIRE 45 S. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.B.C. 13 Soccer 2. JOHN M. MCHENRY 1126 Bryan St., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. lg St. Edmund's Guild 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. FRANCIS L. MCHUGH 16 Legion Terrace, Lansdowne St. Plrilornena Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Musical 4. ROBERT J. McINTYRE 1225 Edgehill Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Section Officer 1, Crew 3, 45 B.B.C. lg Intramurals 2, 3. JOSEPH M. McKENZIE 1232 Yycombe Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. MCGINTY 7 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby St. Laurence C.S.C. 3. LAWRENCE J. MCGLINCHEY 7026 Emerson Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 2, Track lg Biology Club 2. FRANCIS T. MCGLONE 7008 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2., 3, 4, Com missioner 49 Student Council Tutoring 2, 39 Bon Aire 4, St. Edmund's Guild 4. JOHN J. MCGLONE 4363 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. JOHN F. McGOUGH 920 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 St. Ed mund's Guild 4, Section OHicer 1. ROBERT A. MCGRAIL 120 Hastings Ave., Haverford St. Denis B.B.C. 1, 39 Football 1, Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Commissioner 49 St. Edmund's Guild 45 Track 1, Section Oflicer 1. YI -1 Stucly lialls arc a necessity, but often an unappreciatcd forty work done tliat your liavorite television sliow prcvciitecl the minutes spent in tlie auditorium or Cafeteria. But, at wliat otlier night lzclioru, or sleep, tlI'IIIklyl3L'CYCI1 study? time could you read tlie llzquirer Comics, or get tliat extra liome- N9 , Eii. - itt rr as sa , X ff. N s Y N , H., xx ,As Qs J-11-.se ..., . X-arm: , ' Q f ..,, 2 I Q -- ' X . . 1 ts. t.-. is .,... . ' V153 usiasi XF? aft It . . CONNELL I. MCNELIS 7 Golf Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Footlizill I, 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IIAPIIAEL VV. BICNEVIN 1123 Harding Dr., Drexel Hill St. Ber11adette Section Ofliccr I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN If. NICSTRAVICK 3354 Dennison Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL I. RICKENZIE 4022 Vernon Rd., Drexel IIill St. Charles Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 43 Il.B.C. I, 2, 3, 45 Student Guard 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3. HUGH M. XIcI..XUCIII,IN 2728 N. 46th St., Pliiladelpliia St. Jlattlzias Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AICLLXLIGIILIN 4l6 Rively AVC., Clcnolden St. Joseph DENNIS E. MCLEAN 56 Sunshine Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurevlcc Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID I. MCMENAMIN 9 VVillowbrook Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena l3.Il.C. I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 4, St. ELIIIIIIHCIYS Guild 45 Student Council Tutor- ing 4, Class Dance 3, 4. THOMAS A. BICNIENANIIN T106 Pennsylvania Ave., Upper Darliy St. Laurence St, Iidmund's Guild 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. WH- ...Jun L. JAMES C. MCWILLIAMS 1607 Colony Lane, Havertown Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 35 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Bon-Aire 4. JAMES E. McCRORY 326 Pine Street, Glenolden St. Joseph Track 15 Cross Country 1, 2, Intramurals 25 Biology Club 2, B.B.C. 1. FRANCIS M. MADORMO 836 Gainsboro Road, Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Musical 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. MAGRANN 127 Strathmore Rd., Havertown St. Denis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 B.B.C. 1, 2, S. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JAMES M. MAGUIRE 308 Cherry Lane, Havertown St. Denis B.B.C. 2, 35 Student Council 3,4gSt. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL S. MAGUIRE 2 Southridge Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Section Officer 25 St. Ed- mund's Guild 1, 2. MICHAEL P. MALLOY 207 Chapman Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. EDWARD T. MALONEY 1121 Chestnut St., Collingdale St. Joseph B.B.C. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Guard 4. THEODORE M. MAMMELE 616 Nilton Ave., Secane St. Eugene Intramurals 45 Musical 4. ROBERT J. MANCINELLI 282 Sanford Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 B.B.C. 1, 23 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 Section OfHcer 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 4. ANDREW J. MANIDIS 1010 Edgewood Rd., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 29 B.B.C. 1, 2. JAMES C. MANSFIELD 481 Westmont Dr., Collingdale St. Joseph B.B.C. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 St. Edmund's Guild 4. THOMAS J. MARKER 1015 Broadway Ave., Secane St. Eugene Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3. THOMAS P. MARLIN 7119 Penarth Ave., Bywood St. Laurence Soccer 25 C.S.C. 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHILIP D. MARONE 716 Blyth Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew St. Edmund's Giuld 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Debating lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. WILLIAM A. MARRON 126 Green Valley Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3, B.B.C. 1, 2, 39 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. MARTURANO 913 Fariston Dr., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette B.B.C. 1, 2, St. Edmund's Guild 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. MARVIL 314 S. Sth St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Class Dance 35 St. Edmund's Guild 3. STEPHEN D. MASCINATONIO 833 Tumer Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Football 1, 2, 3g Student Guard 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. MASSIMO 22 Springfield Rd., Clifton Heights St. Eugene Intramurals 1, 2, 4, C.S.C. 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. JOSEPH E. MASTERSON 649 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph B.B.C. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. JOHN A. MATTHEWS 1030 Beech Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Section Oi-Beer 1, 3, 4. ROBERT F. MATTHIAS 95 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne St. Philornena Intramurals 2. LAWRENCE H. MAZZENGA 807 Bullock Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 1, 2, 39 Student Council Tutoring 3. GERARD J. MEDVEC 851 Guenther Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 3. THOMAS J. MEEHAN 3638 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill St, Andrew B.B.C. 19 St. Edmundis Guild 1: Biology Club 2, C.S.C. 33 Musical 3, 43 Glee Club 1. GEORGE A. MEIER 965 Ashland Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph JAMES P. MELCHIORRE 1121 Drexel Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Football lg C.S.C. 35 Radio Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4g St. Edmund's Guild 4. 3 f --55, . . .Q A. lg. it 4- X 355. .,,. X RONALD s. MELCHIORRE . 632 Mason Ave., Drcxcl Ilill St. Andrew K Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4, St. Ed' mund's Guild 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. ALBERT I. MELFI 862 VVhitby Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Class Dance 1, 3, Section Officer 3, 4. KEVIN E. IVIENGEL 318 Davis Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene JOSEPH M. MENGINIE 62 Gilpin Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. HENRY VV. MEREDITII 220 S. 7th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals l, 4. JERRY A. MICCOLIS 134 Summit Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Dance 3, Bon-Aire 43 Hi-Q 45 lVIathfTeam 4. The National Honor Society, the newest school organization, was opened to seniors for the first time this year. The Society began early this year and had its first officers before Christmas: Tom Power was elected President, Jim Vviggins, Vice-President, , M.. ..S...e.. ' , , .. is C N K K . lE:5:.- X .. 3 xx., ...ggggg p k . 1:2 . . 1- 7 - :Exif ' iii 4 . . 5 L , Q. 2. . 2 ' . sg N . . 2, Z X , EX, . . N Mr 'i f i. .. -as . 1 1' is ,, Sis X mmm .X be s be XX...-sstxsgs ,, X 5 I S N IOHN P. MIKURAK 329 S. 7th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary WILLIAM M. MILLER Holy Spirit B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND F. MINNICK St. Laurence 3, 4. 130 Greenwood Rd., Sharon Hill 135 N. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, Section Officer 4, Class Dance 3. Football 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 43 Class Dance 33 Student Guard 4, St. Edmund's Guild Frank Nash, Secretary, and John Stefano, Treasurer. Under the moderation of Mr. Eornias, the Society got on its feet and proved to be one of the most important and respected groups in the school. Q. ii 1 255.93555 E: .Q , Wf1'f.,:.-- ', I ' . I if X T r. - . Iiflebr s 5?--e .riigzz , . '-was-xr Eine, - L . . V - 1- ne.. . t, if i YI' in 'gi' ,fs -,-A . . Z 1 -X - stag.-55:-iii :Q ff. . i-L: .. 1:1355-1 ref-'1 Q -I- in ROBERT R. MORITZ 309 Greenwood Rd., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Bonner Bulletin 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bon-Aire 4, Student Council Tutoring 3. JOHN J. MORRIS 203 Chapman Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, .B.C. 1, Student Guard 4, Track 1. KEVIN P. MORRIS 382 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 4, Intramurals I, Track 1, 4, B.B.C. 1. THOMAS J. MORRONE 118 Brookline Blvd., Havertown Annunciation DANIEL D. MULDOON 72 Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Stagecrew 1, Bon-Aire 4. PAUL A. MULHOLLAND 1209 Bryan St., Drexel Hill St. Beranadette Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, Biology Club 2. . '60 - be s R. as-' Q of if -1 are .--. ,pm 4 Q NICHOLAS C. MOFFITT 415 Midvalc Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, Section Ofliccr 2, Class Dance 3. PATRICK J. MOFFITT 252 Pinc St., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1. JOSEPH T. MOLIERI 818 VV. Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Yeadon St. Louis Swimming 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JOHN F. RIORRE 501 Collingdale Ave., Collingdalc St. Joseph Track 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Bon-Aire 4, New Spectator 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. MORAN 1205 Ormond Ave., Drexel Ilill St. Bernmlettc Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Class Dance 3, Soccer 3, Student Guard 4. MICHAEL R. MORAN 4035 Loshcr Rd., Drcxcl Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1, Biology Club 2. THOMAS J. MORAN 75 VV. Madison Ave., Clifton Heights St. Eugene VVILLIAM J. MORAN 7537 Rogers Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Soccer 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2. THOMAS J. MORGAN 612 Rlcrion Avc., Havertown Annuncinlion Soccer 1, St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. .L . E , W .-. LAWRENCE L. MUSETTI 217 Ashby Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Cross Country 1, Section Ofllcer 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Bonner Bulletin 4, Student Council 45 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MUZIKAR 7160 Marshall Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 B.B.C. 1, 2. DARREL F. NAGLE 1034 Sparingfield Rd., Collingdale Blessed Virgin Mary Crew 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE R. NARDELLA 58 S. Sycomore Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Intramurals 4. FRANCIS P. NASH 912 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Commissioner 3, 49 Stu- dent Council Tutoring 2, 3, Student Council 4, Booster Club, 33 St. Edrnund's Guild 3, 4, Mu- sical 49 Senior Play 43 Bon-Aire 4, Bonner Bulle- tin 4. ROBERT T. NAUSS 1315 Main St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary PHILIP S. NAWN 1219 Roosevelt Dr., Havertown St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2. JOSEPH E. NEALON 250 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby St. Alice CHARLES D. NEIL 904 Brenton Rd., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Band lg B.B.C. 1, Intramurals I, 2. ROBERT J. MULLEN 331 Avon Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Class Dance 3 DAVID L. MULLIN 920 Poplar Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals I5 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JOHN F. MUNRO 1017 Bell Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 43 Student Coun- cil Tutoring 3, 4. GREGORY M. MURPHY 1120 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Intramurals 1, 3, 4. - JOHN J. MURPHY 927 Bell Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL T. MURRAY 624 Andover Dr., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 3g Cross Country lg Crew 1. 1 V E BV sixtlr pcriwd, anything resembling fimcl looks gmul. lt was Z1 little incur' than 1111141 tlrat caused all of tlris arnafcmcnt. Nlaybe, T ti . . A Q ' Q55 .fm W Qs- t.t Q, Q, xl W . , g ,ii ' JOSEPH P. O'BRIEN 219 Cullingdale Ave., Collingtlalc St. Joseph as B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Q45 Bonner Bulletin 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, lion-Aire 4, Section Olliccr 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 New Spectator 4g Class Dance 33 Student Council 3, 4. JOHN K. O'CONNER 410 XVum1cli1Tc Rel., Upper Darby St. Cyril Crcw 2. JOSEPH P, O'CONNER 1092 llnpkins Ave.. Glcnolclen St. Joseph Track lg Intramurals 1, 3, Section Of-Hccr 2: Crew 1. it1tt1,t . . T. it was a txm ln' lnur vlwssx' 111' llanuel Vilclslr, ur Jane Fonda, . rw , l . or even N111 Hwrnias. Ss? vm...- 'kN s 1 .X LEONARD D. NESPOL1 12 S. 2nd St., Lansdowne St. Cyril lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. NEXVELL 7100 Clover Lane, Upper Darby Intramurals l, 25 St. Cyril Section Olllccr 2. THOMAS li. NICHOLS 50 llamptlcn Rd., Upper Darby C.S.C. 3, -1, Musical 3, 4: Senior Plav' Class St. Alice Dance 3g Intramurals l, 2. ARTHUR G. NOEL 305 St. Laurence Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence C,S.C'. 3, -1: Ron-Aire 45 Bonner Bulletin 4. ROBERT F. NUNAN Sl S. Madison Ave., Uppcr Darby St. Laurence 3, -1. l3.l3.C. lg Band lg Intramurals 1, 2, JOHN A. O1BRlEN 111 Y. Chester Pike. Glcnoldcn Sf. George B.B.C. 1, 21 Intramurals 1, 2. , ...... ,,.. ,.... . -..- . . ff-1 MW'-x -.sas X- sb X is .. if-f lif-'Stix ' - ' -v f Q 5 'lO - - f 2 f - - - 'K ' X - - f ' - X ' 151 56591:-A Q'E:m:.f?E.': F' ' .1 iii: ' 1 X X 2155 1 ' L -.4.:.t L Q. , ie K SW lm ai Q . .,,. - f.y:2:ff:sre ar:SSQ is ,ft XXX X KEVIN B. O'CONNER 5116 Whitehall Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LAURENCE I. O'DONNELL 139 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Bowling 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4. LEONARD OLSZEWSK1 6811 VVa1nut Park Dr., Upper Darby St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guil Student Council 3, 45 Bon-Aire 4. GERALD E. ORR 1534 YVoodland Ave., Foleroft St. George Intramurals 1, 3, Tutoring 3, 4. IOSEPH H. O'SHEA 249 Jackson, Ave., Collingdale St. Ioseph Intramurals 2. JOHN A. OSTIEN 41 Ralston Ave., Havertown St. Denis CORNELIUS M. O,TORMEY 247 Shirley Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 2. ANTIIONY PALLADINO 166 Barrington Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice EDVVARD I. PANNY 816 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph Tennis lg Intramurals 2, Musical lg B.B.C. PAUL A. PARSONS 1107 Chestnut St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary MICHAEL J. PASCETTA S40 Millbank Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril EDWARD I. PASSAMONTI 7132 Greenwood Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril Section Oflicer 35 Prom 3: Student Council Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PATTERSON 7057 Veronica Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice GEORGE N. PAXSON 8127 Merion Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Soccer 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 St. mund's Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 r d 3 1 4 Ed 4 WILLIAM C. PERRONE 41 King Ave., Folcroft St. George LOUIS J. PERRY 919 Guenther Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Crew 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Omcer 1, 2. JAMES A. PETERS 337 Blanchard Rd., Drexel Hill ' ' . -.1 . --ss, tw. ., 4 , ' X X '. 5, 'f.F..rfffffs-, gg, 1 S w , K ,X Xb i If t xr S t fx Q x is 8 ix 'X E-1 X 5 4 X1 A E r x J 1554 list 5 QQ 34 Sf. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.C. 3. ' - .,- i.' .--. ' ,:-fI1 f IZI ' ' JOHN D. PETRINI 4 f 'r.. r... 261 Ashby Rd., Upper DarlJY 5 Vvkkhl 5 sf. Alice BRUCE D. PFAFE 126 N. 4th st., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 4. 12235 Site: S x :N gg :- 4 1' x RICHARD G. PFAU 604 VV. Magnolia Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g B.B.C. 2, 3, 4, St. Ed- mund's Guild 3, 4, Section OfEcer 2, 3, 4, Track 2. DAVID J. PHILLIPS 910 MacDatlc Blvd., Collingdale St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Student Guard 4: Class Officer 39 Section Officer 4. JAMES A. PILGRENE 312 Rively Ave., Glenolden F ... .s.fg.e,- N3 E 3 I x 3 St. Joseph THEODORE J. PLAPPERT 4503 Conshohocken Ave., Philadelphia St. Matthias - Track 2, 3, 45 Football 19 Section Olliccr 15 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4. JAMES T. PLOUSIS 195 N. Union Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril . Crew 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, Section Ofliccr 2, Student Guard 4. DANIEL J. POIESZ 14 S. 13th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary JEFFREY J. POLISH , . ... , 1013 E. Darby Rd., Havertown Anmmcintion ':-' i : La- MARK D. PORRECA r 1002 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill I sf. Bcm...1mf if Q D Intramurals 1, 2. i ' I ROBERT D. POTHIER Ez, ,. we A 214 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden My St. George Intramurals 3, 4. ef 4 as t...... Q - mr S s' -' rx 4 Y: si if H THOMAS I. POWER 3403 Huey Ave., Drexel I-Iill St. Andrew B.B.C. I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bow Aire 45 New Spectatorg Bonner Bulletin 45 St. Edmund's Guild 45 C.S.C. 35 Student Guard 45 Section Oflicer 35 Student Council Tutoring 2, 35 Basketball 15 Math-Team 4. IAMES M. POWERS 551 Brookline Blvd., Havertown Annuncintion B.B.C. l, 25 Booster Club 3, St. Edmund's Guild 45 Student Council 35 Intramurals 3, 45 New Spectator 4. MICHAEL I. PRETTYMAN 819 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals l, 2, 35 C.S.C. 35 Glass Dance 35 Bowling 4. BENJAMIN C. PRICE 272 Sheiiield Rd., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 3, 45 New Spectator 45 Biology Club 2. CHARLES E. PRIESTLEY 13 N. VVills Ave., Glenolden St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD P. PRINCE x x x 122 VV. Madison Ave., Clifton Heights X sg W St. Eugene IOHN S. PROTESTO 8809 YVest Chester Pike, Upper Darby St. Laurence DEXTER I. PRUNER 238 VViltshire Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Football 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 45 Stu dent Guard 45 Section Officer 1, -45 Intramurals 2 DENNIS PULASKI 299 VV. Essex Ave., Lansdowne St. Charles Student Guard 45 Track 15 Band 1. Just like always, important events are being discussed by the or just the dayis happenings, Student Council Qfliqerg an Student Council. VVhether they pertained to games, or dances, members were 1-Cady to talk them Over, W IOSEPH M. REARDON 180 N. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne St. Philomena Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Commissioner 3, 49 Bon- Aire 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 49 Student Council Tutoring 3, 49 Baseball 4. MICHAEL M. REAVEY 837 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Track 2, 39 B.B.C. 1, 2, 49 C.S.C. 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 49 Class Dance 2. ROBERT A. RECCHIUTI 1123 Agnew Dr., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Color Guard l, 2, 39 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 39 Debating 19 Bonner Bulletin 19 Golf 49 Student Council Tutoring 3. ALBERT C. REDA 161 Overhill Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice THOMAS E. REDDING 1519 Glen Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PAUL F. REICHNER 239 Wynnewood Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4j Student Council 2, 3, 4 Section Officer 49 Class Dance 39 Booster Club 3 49 St. Edmund's Guild 2. 1 1 BRIAN E. QUIGLEY 336 Strathmore Rd., Havertown Annunciation B.B.C. 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Crew 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. QUINN 446 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Commissioner 49 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 3. PATRICK I. QUINN 1600 Delmont Ave., Havertown Presentation B.B.C. 1, 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 19 Soccer 29 C.S.C. 3. ANTHONY I. RAGNO 428 W. Wayne Ave., Aldan St. Eugene Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. RAIBURN 107 Kenmore Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence IOHN F. RASTATTER 1258 Manor Rd., Havertown Annunciation Football 19 Crew 1, 2, 3, 49 St. Edmund's Guild 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN I. RAUGHLEY 207 Copely Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice FRANCIS I. REAL 1039 Bryan St., Drexel Hill St. Bernadette Band 2, 39 Color Guard 19 Bon-Aire 49 Debating 19 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Com- missioner 3, 49 Bonner Bulletin 19 Student Council Tutoring 3, 4. IOSEPH K. REARDON 203 S. Oak Lane, Aldan St. Eugene Cross Country l, 2, 39 Track 29 Bonner Bulletin 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 New Spectator 49 C.S.C. 3, 4. I f I r , El ROBERT J. RITTER 133 Barrington Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KURT S. ROEGNER 419 Pine St., Glenolden St. Joseph Track 3, Cross Country 33 Intramurals 4. CHRISTOPHER J. ROHNER 432 VValnut Ave., Aldan St. Joseph Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Section Officer 1. JOHN E. ROONEY 195 XV. Plumstcad Ave., Lansdowne St. Clmrles Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 2, 3, 44 St. Ed- mund's Guild 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4. RONALD R. ROMANELLI 764 Elmwood Ave., Sharon Ilill Iloly Spirit CARMEN P. ROMANO 18 Soutliridge Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary JOSEPH N. ROMANO 721 Greenway Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Student Council Tutoring 2, 3, Math-Team 4. RICHARD K. ROPER 241 Wynclifle Ave., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Ilowling l, 2, 3, 43 Library Club I, St. Edmund's Guild 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTONIO J. ROSELLI 1101 Crestview Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN A. REUSCHE 618 Ashurst Rd., Havertown Annunciation B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Guard 4. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS 816 Whitby Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Class Dance 1, 2, 3g Section Officer 1, 2. RICHARD J. REYNOLDS 2456 Eldon Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 1, German Club 3. JAMES J. RIGHTLEY 24 W. Windermere Terrace, Lansdowne St. Philomena Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 4. JAMES R. RILEY 850 W. Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Yeadon St. Louis Intramurals 3. MICHAEL F. RINNIER 6948 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril B.B.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, St. Edmund's Guild 3, Crew 1, Bowling 1. lf? l Contrary to all appearanices, Fr. NleGuire is not Concerned with a tree growing in tlre loluliy. ln reality, lie is watching Paul '-..'tt:i' F ffsiix X 1.:. ,'fFv . - I 1511. 'z:. Sift . -- E is I fm' -'Akf1 . . kkz. 1 sssa I S L QQ X 'lift 1, in f.. is C . X , -Hi .LA , .:s..: , '-H Q W' in 32:3 ii pl a y. Gibson and Gerry Slraw decorating for the main Cliristrnas dis- - as X 'll . so 'is- rs X as .1 - 5, Ms.. s , ALBERT YV. ROSSETT1 21 Ralston Ave., llavertown St. Denis JOHN R. ROIVE 1122 Spring St., Sliarun IIill Holy Spirit llasketlnall 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4, Section Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -3. IANIES P. RUANE 1113 Broad St., Collingtlale St. Ioseplz B,13.C. lg Intramurals 1, 3, 41 Class Dance 3. FRANCIS D. RUFFO 7033 Emerson Ave.. Upper Darby St. Cyril Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball 1: St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, -lg B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 35 Section Oflleer 2, 3. IARIES E, RYAN 41 S. Glenwood Avc.,A1dan St. Ioscplz Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Z. 3. 4: St. Eclmuntl's Guild 4, Student Guard 4. IOSEPH P. RYAN 1320 Chestnut St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary ,,.,, . A-' Vs RAYMOND .-x. s.umT1No ' 14 N. Cuneord Ave., lluvertuwn iiil St. Bcrnuilette St. Ildmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, ,b K U Class Dance 3, Student Council 43 Biology 2, 4 :'.. Bon-Aire 4. 1 ,W I ' . Rocco J. s.uz,x'r1No ' gm, 'Tv 301 Earlington llrl., llavertown ..., R Anuimeiution X 1..... . -.21 Intramurals 1, 3, Class Dance 3. 1 MICHAEL J. SALMON . 144 Beverly Ave., Lansdowne sf, Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3. -5: ,,,.,.-.- M -ff.. ...M -M, .333 5 -. t, 5 1 s gl ,. 3-55- .al X Y Q31 V I . ge? . N. ees M . .rue .. 9' 4 sl. sl? K MZ fs 'filer sg, ag? o .kkgglif zzz. W dx 1 ?' . , M VINCENT F. SALVITTI 732 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Class Dance 3. ROBERT T. SANBORN 3 Yale Rd., Havertown Annunciation B.B.C. 1, 25 Class Dance 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2 CHARLES F. SANDERS 1025 Tyler Ave., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, 25 Intramurals 2. MICHAEL J. SAPSIS 608 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Section Oflicer 25 Musical 45 Booster Club l, 2, 35 Class Dance 35 C.S.C. 3. WILLIAM E. SAPSIS 608 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Football 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 35 Class Dance 3, 45 C.S.C. 3. RONALD D. SARACENI 28 Sunshine Rd., Upper Darby St. Laurence Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. SARNESE 211 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril B.B.C. l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 3. MICHAEL I. SAVASTIO 7101 Wayne Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Bon-Aire 45 Intramurals 1, 2. VINCENT J. SCANNAPIECO 31 Schappett Terrace, Lansdowne St. Philomena Intramurals 1, 25 Football 2, 3. EDWARD P. SCHMIDT 7328 Miller Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. SCHMITT 3414 Mill Lane, Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals l, 2. WILLIAM H. SCHOLZ 335 Cherry Lane, Havertown St. Denis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Ed- mund's Guild 3, 4. ROBERT V. SCOTT 824 Walnut St., Collingdale St. Joseph Intramural 1, 2. STEPHEN J. SCULLIN 8 Llandillo Rd., Havertown Annunciation PAUL T. SEGAR 304 Strathmore Rd., Havertown Annunciutiou St. Edmund's Guild 19 C.S.C. 39 Class Dance 3. GEORGE E. SHANAHAN 726 Bartram Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph WILLIAM J. SHARROW 519 Pershing Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph Intramurals 1. DENNIS A. SI-IEEHAN 618 Riverly Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. SHEPLEY 751 Bullock Ave., Yeadon St. Louis Stage Crew 1. LAURENCE M. SHEVLAND 2013 Oakmont Ave., Havertown St. Denis Basketball 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 29 St. Edrnund's Guild 49 Student Council 2.9 B.B.C. 1, 29 Track 3, 4. ROBERT W. SHIELDS 3448 Valley Green Dr., Drexel Hill St. Andrew VVILLIAM E. SIMPSON 389 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew JAY R. SINCLAIR 118 Lexington Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 3, 4. EDWARD F. SINCLAIR 118 Lexington Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Bowling 1. NICHOLAS J. SIROLLI 10 Foster Ave., Havertown St. Laurence Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Section Officer 39 B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Student Guard 4. JOSEPH N. SIVIERI 1124 Serril Ave., Yeadon St. Louis JOHN W. SLATTERY 4011 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Cross Country 2, 3. JOHN J. SLOOK Blessed Virgin Mary 46 Mermont Circle, Darby Intramurals 1, 2, 39 B.B.C. 2. A S595 A 241 ,Qin l E CARMEN J. STAINO 458 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. STANLEY 154 Campbell Ave., Havertown St. Denis Student Council 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Section OHicer 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Tutoring 4, Student Guard 45 St. Ed- mund's Guild 4. VVILLIAM J. STANLEY 5 Eldon Ave., Lansdowne St. Charles JOHN J. STARECKY 215 Famham Rd., Havertown Annunciation Class Dance 3. JOHN L. STEFANO 202 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne St. Pltilomena B.B.C. 45 Student Council Tutoring 3, 49 Bon- Aire 4g Tennis 2, 3, 49 Section Oflicer 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Math Team 49 Bonner Bulletin 4. JOSEPH J. STEIGERWALT 729 Tumer Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bgseball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Edmund's Guild 45 Class Dance 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL J. STEVENS 1825 Elmwood Ave., Folcroft St. George Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. SULLIVAN 1026 Bai-tram Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph - JAMES M. SULLIVAN 12 Pennsylvania Ave., Havertown Annunciation Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. MICHAEL J. SMITH 281 Copley Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Class Dance 39 Musical 3, 4. RICHARD G. SMITH 402 Cherry Lane, Havertown St. Denis B.B.C. 1, 2, 39 St. Edmund's Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Bonner Bulletin 2, Student Council 3. MICHAEL T. SOBY 138 Myrtle Ave., Havertown Annunciution B.B.C. 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 4. TIMOTHY J. SPENCE 282 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne St. Charles B.B.C. 33 St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4, Swimming 23 Intramurals 2. WILLIAM E. SPENCER 1325 Park Lane, Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Swimming 1, 2, 49 Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals 1 ,2, 4. GERALD P. SPRINGER 116 Academy Rd., Clifton Heights St. Eugene ' lxvl in E- The senior class ollicers really seenictl to enjoy their job, as they cleinonstrated at the inllorrnal iiiectings. Vvitli Drew lioorey as President, Joe l,alli its Vice-l'i'esitlt'nl, lloh hlancinclli as Seem! tffzfsif. , J . r if , . 5 .. 555.55 1 ai. . 2. K ' N X.. . . ff S N V ..... ,-h-- IX lg RL . N ' x N-r .... X ru.: JAMES J. TERRUSO 7225 Hazel Ave., Upper Darby Sf. Laurence St. Edmund's Guild 1, 4, 1'5.I3.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, See- tion Officer 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance l, 2, 3, 4: C.S.C. 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Bonner Bulletin 3, 4, Student Guard 49 Cheer- leader 4, Student Council Tutoring 4. ADOLPII A. TESTA 540 Wiltshire Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Guard 4, Class Dance 3. JOHN R. THOMAS 3723 Taylor Ave., Drexel Hill St. Andrew Cross Country 1, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2. 54. L F C 1532 . . 2153 f' 2555? S i N X 6, .ee . A t -,... .- ..... XX .sse ss... .5 -.. 7 ras- ' ,quwnnmll tart, and Xlarlx Fisher as 'l rt'ttsi1i'er, the Class ol' '70 had a good selection ol talent and leaulersliip. Of coiiisc, ex'ei'ythirig was accoiiiplislietl untler the carelltil iiioclenitioii ol' Mr. liornias. I if fr 'P Nw 1' MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN 3 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale Blessed Virgin Mary Soccer 1, 2, 4, Crew 1, Tennis 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. SULNIAR T201 Ilazel Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Student Council Tutoring 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Radio Cluli 3, 43 Bon-, li1'e 43 llath Team 4, Baseball 4. JOIIN B. SXVIZENEY 246 Cramcrey Dr., Clifton Heights Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 Bowling 3. 3, B.B.C. 1. 2. MICHAEL J. '13,-XIIPEY 206 XV. Plumstead Ave.. Lansdowne St. Clmrlex Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. JAMES A. TAYLOR 139 XV. hlaclison Ave., Clifton Heights St. Fugem' Intramurals 1, 4. JAMES 13. TAYLOR 674 Rively Ave., Glenolden ESQ as--1 St. Joseph i 1 K 59 lx , ssit . 1'2 , f 1 a 11' ROBERT I. TRIVARELLI 669 Rively Ave., Glenolden St. Joseph Baseball 3, 4. THOMAS I. ULMER 635 Aronimink Place, Drexel Hill St. Andrew WALTER C. UMSTETTER 642 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Iosepli JAMES R. VAN HORN IOO E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden St. George Track l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Officer 1. PETER R. VANNI 645 Magnolia Ave., Glenolden St. Ioseph Baseball I, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4g Student Guard 4. GERALD R. VILLA 158 Overhill Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice GIRARD I. VILLANO 765 Academy Terrace, Sharon Hill Holy Spirit WILLIAM T. VOGT 110 Branford Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 29 Section Officer lg Hi-Q 4, Student Council 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 4. JOHN L. VOLPE 944 Fairfax Rd., Upper Darby St. Bernadette Student Council 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4g Banner Bulletin 25 New Spectator 3, Class Dance 3, Sec- tion Officer 43 Student Guard 45 Radio Club 4. ' MICHAEL P. THOMAS ' 244 Heather Rd., Upper Darby St. Alice Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN I. THOMPSON 34 Concord Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary C.S.C. 3, 4, Biology Club 2. ANTHONY F. TOMASSONE 542 Larchwood Ave., Upper Darby St. Laurence Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. l, 2. THOMAS E. TOMCHAK 100 Spring Valley Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Student Council Tutoring 3, 4. NICHOLAS T. TRACY 1 Mansfield Rd., Lansdowne St. Philomena Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's Guild 3, 45 Basketball 3, Cheerleader 4, Student Council 3, 4. FRANCIS A. TRESCA 7024 Emerson Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril Track 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3. rl- - Q' By the looks on these happy senior faces, you can tell that it is hard work and earliest study. VVell, would you believe partially dismissal time, the culmination of another productive day of earnest? lk JOHN L. VONDRAN I 329 Laurel Ave., Aldan St. Joseph B.B.C. 1, 4, Bonner Bulletin 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Oflicer 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student sunk evo Council 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. XVAECKEL S 951 Bullock Ave., Yeadon it St. Louis . B.B.C. 1, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's sf N Q. I Guild 1, Crew 1. - GERALD T. XVALLS 640 Magnolia Ave., Clenolden St. Ioseph .'., Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ,. X . I ROBERT R. WALSH 37 Hirst Ave., Lansdowne WX V... oi.' I . P me si. Cyril f ff ' I Intramurals 2, 3. -. . ., 3 WILLIAM A. XVALSH 1 W 'I' .. 93' 3345 Mary si., Drexel Hill 'Q W s si 2, St. Clzarles 7 k.i. . t B.B.C. 2, 3, 4, St. Edmund's 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4, Class ,Q Dance 3, Student Council 3, 4. DANIEL A. XVARD 2' we I 248 Copley Rd., Upper Darby 1-5 St. Alice Cross Country 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4, Class Dance 3. 'WILLIAM L. XVATKIN A fl -I 139 VVindsor Ave., Lansdowne K St. Pliilomeun 3 i -5 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, B.B.C. 1. in ., I ROBHHT1-WHITE ' ' 2251 Harwood Ave., Upper Darby i QS, 5 the St. Bemmlette Ne- W '3 ' Section Officer 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. M k,,,k i K PAUL W. WHITEHEAD - X 277 N. Highland Ave., Lansdowne K K St. Philomena , Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B.B.C. 1, 2, Crew 2, St. X .. i Edmund's 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Section Otli- , cer 2. CARL E. WHITMAN 250 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby St. Alice Tutoring 3, 45 Section Ofncer 3. ROBERT E. WHOMSLEY 239 Weymouth Rd., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary B.B.C. lg Intramurals 2, 4. JAMES T. WIGGINS 411 Pines St., Glenolden St. Ioseph Football 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, Section Oi-Iicer 3, 45 Student Council 4, Prom 39 Hi-Q 49 Math Team 4. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS 171 Melrose Ave., Lansdowne St. Cyril Intramurals 1, 3, C.S.C. 3, B.B.C. 2. RONALD I. WILSON 323 Clifton Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Cross Country 19 Radio Club 17 Biology Club 2, C.S.C. 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3. THOMAS I. WOOMER 1125 Woodland Ave., Sharon Hill Holy Spirit Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, B.B.C. 1. KEITH T. WRIGHT 18 N. 10th St., Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Officer 2, 3, 4. NEIL C. YOUNG 4045 Lasher Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles Borromeo Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 B.B.C. lg Radio Club lg Cross Country lg Tennis 2. JOHN A. ZDUN 709 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale St. Joseph JOHN J. ALTROGGE 5230 Palmer Mill Rd., Clifton Heights Holy Cross JOSEPH J. BLISS 420 Pershing Ave., Collingdale St. Joseph Intramurals 1, 2. STEPHEN A. DAKNIS 49 Springton Rd., Upper Darby St. Cyril TIMOTHY F. DALY 101 N. Wells Ave., Glenolden St. George RICHARD F. INGLESBY 19 Oxford St., Femwood St. Cyril TERRANCE J. LEE 7119 Greenwood Ave., Upper Darby St. Cyril PAUL H. LYSEK 226 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill St. Charles EDWARD M. MCDERMOT 434 Darby Terrace, Darby Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH P. SHIRLEY 1525 Virginia Ave., Folcroft St. George JOSEPH E. VESEY 112 W. Ashland Ave., Glenolden St. George PATRICK J. WHITMORE 303 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2. l GRADUATIO It cannot be said that we did not learn a great deal while we were here. It also eannot he said that we did not profit by the dedieaf tion and saerihee whieh eame to us from many of the men who teaeh here. But il' these people, whom we have eonie to appreeiate, have lelit any traee ol' lasting wood then their 'ob is done. llowever ours does but begin. rw Fw 7 J 7 ln lour years a student ean ehange his mind and evaluate his worth as a human being many. many times. The years that we are in high sehool are perhaps the most erueial lor seeing that the good that eomes out ol' this uehanging proeess is not overshadowed by the ugly. But our joh is not to negate the good by emphasizing the ugly, or to dream about the things we might have done better. No, our task is to let all ol' our experienees, whether they ehange us or not, eombine with the primary goal ol' salvation and thus, ulti- mately guide us to the next step. The 1970 graduates are not only witnessing a new ehange, they are also if be In cmd Tjumrx If hlildmq lift mitterd What entering a new understandingg one which will enable them to preserve the tits mmf 'Slum lout lu Lfmffl me age UPOH best of the past in preparation for the incomprehensible future. lg Hui Dum 'lppreuamm , 2552 ' . ' H 'l 1 1 Qs You sec before you what are con- siciereci outstiinding seniors. iruiy, they stzinti out in their class. hut are hy no means the only seniors worth recognition. For is it HCM the unnoticed ma- jority who give notice to the One wonders what goes on in the rninci of gi ,Qrathmting senior. Aeeompiishinent? Nostalgia? Regret? Vivhzitever it is, :Mimi to it an awarenessg ai new realization ol' hoth himself :ind those around him. selected few? lt is quite .i Qubstrnitiaii step from ridoiesceiice to maturity. As these men walk .is one hociy for the iast tinie, one thought reuiijv coines to niinci: the iuiiilzitioii of the Change upon them, :ind the griitiiiegition to he part oi' it. K A..,, . .... - 'J 'tif M .. 1 i f A E X 3 I q x I 1,512-5it411 L. if . 3, ,wfil may wie WWA- 014516170 semi 2 1: HOKTRTVD I v 4 Eff R PE ii P fgi id' ,- 9' '