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

Page 140 text:

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.

Page 139 text:

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.

Page 141 text:

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.