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

Page 69 text:

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.

Page 68 text:

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.

Page 70 text:

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.