Newton Catholic High School - Newton Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1980 volume:

SHARED JOURNEY Newton Catholic High School mae) Newton, Massachusetts 1979-1980 To all who journey along the path, to all our friends, those we’ve known and who became part of this book, those we will one day in some way encounter. Those whom we will never meet . but who journey with us now through these pages . . ow (aaah —_ : EROREROPLES Ss iene es cae Sd ot es a TO ee | We wake still with a vision of our future. We spring yet with a yearning to share. Talk to me, | will tell you my life story. Walk with me, | will share my dreams. | dream of a time of peace and harmony, of people standing hand in hand. This is our starting point, our Common ground. We have a space, a space in time, a history that belongs to no other. Listen to my dreams and become aware of my beliefs. | believe in the beauty and goodness of others. | believe that sunsets make sunrises more beautiful. WABEEROE CONTENES Watch the Feeling Grow 6 In Step with the Moment 26 Sharing Visions 40 Mud, Sweat, and Cheers 50 Traveling in Style Something good has begun and it is left to us to treasure it. Arriving Separate and alone, In Curiosity with frail expectations. Experiencing Change in ourselves and in one another. We become aware. Sharing ideas, new hopes, and fears. Developing trust and openness, We become friends. Watch the Feeling Grow ye t asl pa’, ‘ ieee (( he summer of ws 0 © [tei The class of 1983 oeenmnnnnnr ees friendship — when shyness ts forgotten; ASSORTED NUTS Brian Kling Leo Burgoyne John Canty Dawn Brooks Pamela Fraioli Lisa Bastianelli Lisa Demeo ™ 4 i INR trust 1s forged, strong and enduring; � , S | $ : ; a) dreams flourish ana love 1s pledged. CLOWNS Carol O’Brien Cheryl Christine Nathanson MacCormack Sandra Delicata MARTIANS Mary Murphy Marie Bird Debbie Ober Rita Carey Bobby Sampson _ Laurie Bradley 11 A time when all ts revealed and accepted. De The infinite wonder of a world we share. ODDBALLS Loretta Mike Flaherty Lombardi Audrey Walsh John Piccione Donny Olson CIRCUS PEOPLE Cathy Demeo Maria Vitello Maureen Walsh _ Kristeen Joan Portanova Fitzgerald Lauren Foley Pamela Powers Paul Connolly 13 THE CLASS OF 1982: It 1s my fervent hope s ae : s 8 Z ern Z s ee aii BACKWARDS PEOPLE David Cullen Steven Guidici Keith Norton Terry Conway Anne Marie Norton Gabriella Fierimonte Karen Peace Dianne Corrigan 15 Tears that purify my heart and reveal to me the secret of life and 1ts mystery, MOTORCYCLE GANG Susan Philip Capello Pennellatore Jeanne Palkey Ruth Howard — John Jay O'Neil Mingolelli Michelle Chuck Barbera McManus Tom Finelli Patrick Cahill Lydia Cedrone Michael Walsh John Giannone Chris Tenaglia Mary Hoban FARMERS Beth Mary Kearney Santacroce — Julia Murphy Veronika Susan Calabro Anselme Carol Demeo Cindy DeMaio Andrea Ellen Boyle Delli-Colli Cathy Ahearn 17 % S oD SN rQ | w, RQ I nO a % A nO SO SS 8S ] closer to my fellow men. pee iene) 7 ue THE MUMMIES Chris Trudeau Evelyn Grabau Sandy Azzalina Christine Hult Anthony Farina — Cornelia Robert Hartman Mahoney Robert DiDuca = Maureen Higbee THE NERDS Lee-Anne Peggy Henderson Downey Denise Brooks Artemis Richard Daley Polimeros Chuck Hays Regina Canty Paul Kling THE CLASS OF 1981: Yet the timeless ae i Ss in you 1s aware of life’s timelessness. wer BE Sees - Dak = Siaslioe Ee cy THE FIFTIES Tracey Proia Denise Henderson Tracy Rufo Joan Lynch Russell Hunt Jeanne Lynch Kathy Toomey David Maregni Stephen McAvinn Paula Battista Kevin Doherty Geralyn Bradley Lynne Farrar 21 and knows that yesterday ts but today’s oe memory, and tomorrow 1s today’s dream. Ra ee ee ie ara pec Ce a OYE io Ra BARTS AND HIS ENTOURAGE Tony Rossetti John Biondo Alan Olivo Gerald Connolly John DePasquale Peter Cahill Robert Williams John Barry John Venditti THE BABIES Rita Chalifaux Eileen Wallace Mary Driscoll Sheila Reilly Marianne White Claire McNulty Marie O'Neil Rosemary White Helen Bernard Cathy Snedeker 23 h Lt Let today embrace the past w vemembrance, the future with longing. WEDDING Joanne Cormier = Chris Swan Andrea Hays Judi Gaudreau Elyse Fremault = George Tommy Walsh Burgoyne Helen Burgoyne Maureen Kelly John King FUNERAL Richard Harnett Ray Demeo Leo Laferriere Maura Doherty Amy Doherty Michael Shea Russell Lewis Carol Donellon Caroline Coletti Rosemarie Farina Alive and open we are in step with the moment. Our thoughts run free, uncovering new things, things never felt before. Experiencing a newness within, we bring about change. Expressing ourselves through our lifestyles, we choose to do our best. Daring to be, we share life. We live everyday. 26 OE an Step With The Moment | [ RE SERED elaladeseaie sielalaa ceesmesed Salient! ehceteteatS wabeeeNR el Seteon S ceeniieeial ad Se! ; aad | meiineal jiemeaaed AREAS TRL aw CREST eR FOOT Tat aia ainda aan is Tea os) SECM Eetacianct HHA LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL nN 8 ee a ca | re AHA ih wi ii ecesecee” ateisee Howard, R. Harnett, E. Caira, SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. Wallace, H. Burgoyne, M. White, M. McManus, R. White, L. Laferriere, THIRD ROW: K. Doherty, J. King, R. Demeo, G. Waters, L. Cedrone, R. Howard, L. Belli. YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: D. Maregni, N. Brennan, R. S. McAvinn, R. Hunt, M. O'Neil, J. Palkey, E. Wallace. Coletti, F. Bradley, M. Lydon, SECOND ROW: R. Farina, D. Henderson, VARSITY CLUB: FIRST ROW: C. Swan, C. Donellon, M. Doherty, C. 20205020505 oo ‘ae EP oS oS PX � Ox S a MAY XR = | HLIDOL 30 TED Perera ee NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: M. Farina, Advisor S. Hope, E. Caira, SECOND ROW: P. Battista, C. Coletti, R. Lewis, R. D'Agostino, THIRD ROW: R. Moreau, D. Maregni, N. Brennan, P. Cahill, S. Caliguri, FOURTH ROW: E. Battista, M. O’Neil, E. Fremault, C. Connaughton. LANGUAGE CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. Brooks, L. Downey, SECOND ROW: L. Cedrone, P. Henderson, Advisor S. Tessier, R. Catny, A. Delli-Colli. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: L. Cedrone, N. Brennan, R. Moreau, SECOND ROW: A. Delli-Colli, Advisor D. Daviau, R. Hunt, THIRD ROW: R. Howard, M. Walsh, L. Bastianelli, R. Sherman, F. Anselme, J. Lynch, A. Conboy, P. Battista. PM SOOO0O0OO CONFUSED siapencteen ents adil Carter an. e 2 Reac eay = rowr i) VY 2 +2) Brown Ande n Canter: ter ra S i a ar e � ie eG, enn a Reac + = VemNe Gn 2 ) eucvol ant A AY¥YOLSIH DNIXVIN nderson = ATTY er 6 a 4 my ee) wo hina Q Teal tt q) i oy o S se Ore se no EG bi | % HELD HOSTAGE AMERICA 34 $79 sean SrStre m RAE ee — as ¢ te TI TF ena HINOG AHL NI INITIO 35 SJNILaaL ? : : : 4 i ‘ pieiddaadust acs te tt i na puae °S OUY tHe Boor | fey aur tre BOOK | ™ . ae 2 ec = O Q id as ei as ”) q po BES eae Ce Aware of your own self, you are able to openly express it. Aware of others’ feelings, you dare to share their need. In listening, sensitive to other points of view. you communicate honestly. Allowing room to expand and grow, you give the courage to be. We have become individuals in harmony. 40 @ Sharing Visions Administration Rev. Robert Fichtner Sr. Joan Duffy Mr. David Daviau Pastors in the Consolidation Msgr. John J. McManmon Msgr. William A. Granville | shall light a candle’ oye rare(slecielareliaranlan your heart which Jarl marelanecom olulareluie It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked through WTate(clacit-lareliarcaum ke idateme)oy lamar-lale (cco pmtars search for one who shall receive is joy greater than giving. Guidance Sr. Mary Murphy Mr. William Morris Office Staff Sr. Alice Mary Browne Mrs. Leita Brown Sr. Gratia Maloney No man can reveal to you, ought but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. If he is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you Com Uptemenlcatsare) (emne)i - your own mind. FAGUETY . Mr. Stephen Hope . Sr. Julia Fitzpatrick . Mr. Dennis Raeihle . Miss Joan Westerberg . Sr. Dorothy Ferriter . Miss Elizabeth Hennessey . Mrs. Josephine Pepper . Sr. Bernadette Gallagher . Rev. Leroy Owens . Miss Mary Morrison OOONDUBWN — —_— CODONDUAWN = ielaaalelarcia (-v- e(-)4 foyai hare! fellow-traveller of whom you asked the way. |! pointed ahead — ahead of myself as well as of you. FACULTY . Miss Susan Tessier . Mr. Francis Ferreer . Mr. James Carr . Mrs. Margaret Surwilo Miss Lois Walsh . Sr. Elenor Keane Mr. Walter Johnson Mr. Joseph Greeley Sr. Janet Silva Mrs. Diane Zaia 47 FAMILIAR FACES 1. Mr. Robert Bowers 2. Mrs. Pat Donellon 3. Mrs. Marie Palkey 4. Mr. Ronald Palkey 5. Mr. John Kearney 6. Rev. Robert Connors Each time man Seclale me) om ce)ar-le ideal, or acts to anle)ce)cmcarem(elae)i others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends irelauemretmelahvamale)el( (0) i ae) oa “Shake and shake the ketchup bottle, ake)alsmwallmmece)aats) then a lot’ll.” And we have a lot’l| Ko Vom olan ele p CAFETERIA STAFF . Mrs. Jan Wallace . Mrs. Margaret Sullo . Mrs. Peggy Lydon . Mrs. Joanne Walsh . Mrs. Nancy Fulginiti . Mrs. Carolyn Kling . Miss Connie Roffo Developing abilities, Conquering obstacles, Sharing enthusiasm, We become a team. Battling wit against wit, Aching for the winning point, Savoring victory, sometimes tasting defeat, We are the Lancers. Working together, reaching new heights, Sharing a dream, forming bonds, We are friends. 50 weat And theers! FEEL THE SFIRIT Nine eee Eanes f i ; FIRST ROW: L. Lombardi, Co-Capt. D. Brooks, Co-Capt. G. Fierimonte, L. DeMeo. SECOND ROW: D. Brooks, R. Howard, C. MacCormack, K. Demeo, B. Santacroce, S. Pennellatore. The vivacious and versatile cheerleaders never fail to capture the crowd's attention. The tremendous time and energy devoted to practice was plainly visible as they flawlessly performed a kaleidoscopic array of routines. The Varsity squad, led by Marion Cocuzzo, and the J.V. squad, led by Denise Brooks and Gabriella Fierimonte, primed the fans. The spectators in turn were unmatched in support of their team. They shouted and screamed their encouragement, spurring the teams on to success. Their enthusiasm is surpassed only by their devotion. 53 FIRST ROW: E. Wallace, P. Battista, Capt. M. Cocuzzo, M. McManus, M. Hoban. SECOND ROW: R. Sherman, J. Gaudreau, E. Fremault, J. Palkey, C. Ahearn, M. O'Neil. GOAL 10 GOAL FIRST ROW: B. Slattery, D. McShane, B. O'Neil, Tri-Captain B. Paglia, Tri-Captain P. Janjigian, Tri-Captain J. Connolly, M. Trudeau, D. Rossi, M. DiDuca, M. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Newman, J. King, J. Connell, P. Murphy, D. Kiah, A. DePasquale, G. Conolly, T. Walsh, J. Venditti. THIRD ROW: T. Finelli, M. Walsh, D. Cocoran, J. Mingolelli, C. Barbera, P. Kling, P. Cahill, P. Capello, B. Kiah. FOURTH ROW: J. O'Neil, J. Gionnone, $. McAdams, J. Canty, B. Kling, J. Ross, M. Hung, L. DeJesus, J. Fernandes, D. Holt, S. Terrio, D. Conboy. MISSING: C. Golden, L. Burgoyne, P. Connolly, S$. Nugent. The Lancers fought diligently and displayed unrelenting effort. The team, led by Tri- Captains George Paglia, Paul Janjigian, and Joe Connolly, possessed an indomitable spirit. Demonstrating determination and boldness were All-Catholic Tony Rosetti, who was first in rushing, All-Catholic John Venditti, steadfast in his performance at center, and All-Catholic George Paglia, who overpowered the opposition at tackle. The Lancers were inspired by the dedication of Coach Tom Raeke and his assistants, Louie Abruzzi, Danny MacEwen, and Dave Girouard. 59 UF I MOvUIn 2 = = — ww Sa ier ae ws aa n FIRST ROW: L. Downey, F. Anselme, N. Brennan. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Ojala, L. Abruzzi, R. Canty, C. McNulty, Coach C. Timmins. FIRST ROW: A. Paino, R. Farina, D. Murphy. SECOND ROW: B. Brennan, M. Doherty, A. Doherty, C. Coletti, Coach C. Timmins. The N.C. team is short on pomp and fancy facilities, but long on driving competitiveness and dynamic energy. This year, the girls were promoted from Division Two to Division One. No moment better justified the promotion than the confrontation against Matignon when the girls were led by the outstanding serving of All-Catholic, L. Abruzzi and the powerful spiking of All-Catholic, R. Canty. The girls rebounded from losing the first match to a win in the second, 15 to 6. In the tie-breaker, the team put up a tremendous fight. The forceful serving of L. Downey, coupled with the precise setting of J. Lynch, and the strong spiking of F. Anselme, kept the score very close to that of Matignon’s. Behind the success of the varsity team is Coach R. Ojala who directed and encouraged the team in each match. The junior varsity team, coached by C. Timmons, held their own with the serving of C. Coletti and D. Murphy, the spiking of M. Doherty and the setting of R. Farina. 61 UN a, DAY AY as. ‘ A FIRST ROW: M. Eldredge, M. DiDuca, J. Harvey, P. Cahill, T. Rosetti. SECOND ROW: Coach - Dabeningo, J. DePasquale, T. Webber, J. Gallagher, D. Conboy, J. Biondo, Coach Ferreer. Missing: J. : Boyle 63 C. McNulty, L. Abruzzi, C. DeMeo, Capt. L. DelGrosso, Capt. N. Brennan, Capt. F. Anselme, Capt. C. Connaughton, R. Canty, L. Downey, Coach Marty White. Missing: J. Lynch. Persistence and determination are the enduring talents of the varsity team. Generating the spirit for the team’s winning season (11-3) were the dynamic captains N. Brennan, C. Connaughton, L. DelGrosso, and F. Anselme. Igniting the action-packed games were high scorers C. Connaughton with 142 points and Jeanne Lynch with 88 points. C. McNulty’s agility and versatility boosted the team to numerous victories. Through the encouraging guidance of coaches Marty White and Ronnie Pepper, the season was both spirited and successful. FIRST ROW: S. Ross, T. Finelli, D. Cocoran, }. Barry, J. Webber, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: K. Norton, A. Venditti, C. Hays, P. Capello, P. Cahill, J. Mingolelli, Coach Debeningo. P 8a re [Se FIRST ROW: R. Farina, M. Doherty, P. Henderson, P. Fraioli, C. Nathanson, C. Coletti. SECOND ROW: V. Anselme, S. Calabro, J. Toomey, B. Brennan, Coach Ronnie Pepper. Displaying eagerness and a zest for competition, the J.V. teams drove successfully toward outstanding records. The lofty spirit of captains C. Coletti, M. Doherty, and R. Farina created a vitality that motivated the girls’ team. The zeal and aggressive rebounding of captains D. Cocoran and J. Mingolelli set the pace for the fast-moving action of the boys’ games. Optimism and the persistent direction of J.V. coaches Don Dabeningo, Ronnie Pepper, and Marty White roused the teams’ incentive to win. 67 Abounding with excitement, human and alive, marked by richness and strength, We are the class of 80. Spiced with life, full of flavor and flair, we possess energy and vitality, We are the Seniors. Taking wing, in search of tomorrow, believing in what we have today, We have become. 68 Traveling in Style If dreams are Coe ens them real is The journey of Sept begins with Joy is not in (hinges anne Fabienne J. Anselme Ellen L. Battista Linda Belli 70 Mr. Desloges and his Space Cadets . . . Quarters. . . Lynard Skynard . . . Who’s going for doughnuts? . . . Sat’s — Brain Pains! . Golden World Remember coming not knowing one, leaving Shower the people you love with love, show All my dreams aren’t dreams any more. with friendships won. Thanks! them the way you feel. Denise Buchanan John F. Boyle Natalie M. Brennan You know it’s you Babe. . . Love to eat them Mousies. . . Mr. Bowers. . .M.D.C.. . .Gouch. . . The Hanging Frog. . . Miss Mustang. . . riving For There are no moments held above the The lion and the calf shall lie down together, magical moments of friendship and love. but the calf won’t get much sleep. Steven J. Caliguri Eva Caira All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Carmel Marie Connaughton TD Killa. . . Four years at the same table in the Cafe. . . Jackie McGowan. . . Detention? . . . Please pardon the interruption. . . mertienieestserseseateess suuntietateeeneeneeet ests . ree : chavehbeteerceeeeknens Mvianst tiene: ritiisees atoparen,, ngneita tina an Bitter diha, Ueirateatess ‘s eee retanei tion Distine Become the person you dream you can be. Charles F. Coletti q EN Go) =} sel 1B) « © ae) SS Te = vn Tne = ke $38 He = = Smile, it doesn’t cost anything. Joseph P. Connolly “I’m in the mood for love” . . . Guido’s daughter . . . Rosann Rosannadana. . . You Prep!. . . “F” Space “‘F’’ Space ‘FJ’ Space. . . 73 Happiness is not always measured in smiles. The best way to destroy an enemy is to Best of friends never part. So let us part, the Mary Anne Curtin change him into a friend. best of friends. Rosanna D’Agostino Lisa A. Daley TELL ME LIES LATER. . . HALLOWEEN ’79. . . Art class. . . GRADUATION ’80. . . “DRAC!” “ANNIE!” . . . PHYSICS — MAKING “WAVES”. . Our Class Happiness: it can only be truly found within. Lisa DelGrosso | have never let my schooling interfere with Always look on the bright side of life. Anyone knows that love is the only road. . . my education. J. Michael DiDuca isn’t it a lovely ride? Rich Desmond Linda Marie DiFonzo SF Rae I PR eS I IT RET A AE I OS TE CEI EE a EEE EE EBT ESS What do you know about that. . . Je Ne Sais Pas. . . When are the clocks going to be fixed? . . . Vice Principal Daviau. . . 75 May the joys you gather today be your The world is like a pillow, everyone in it is We can appreciate the miracle of a sunrise favorite memories tomorrow. soft. only when we have waited in darkness. Laura Dorsey Joanne M. Duffy Maria C. Farina The dreams of today, are the keys tomorrow’s future. Paul Janjigian Insta ‘“F’’ . . . 9 and 1 on the toss. . . Karen’s radio. . . Valentine flowers . . . Roller Skating anyone? . . . Rocky Point. . . Canoes. . . Our Dreams Friends are like songs; you learn about the Let the good times roll. Today’s dreams are tomorrow’s realities. new, but you never forget the old. chael J. Gallagher Thomas Higbee Kendy Ferranti The best part of you is who you are inside. Timothy Leonard How many dates do | have for the Prom? . . . Marion on a cruise ship. . . No problem. . . “Goaled’” for the USA!. . . Heiden “5”... Believing is what happens to you while you are making other plans. Robert T. Luchette NEON I'm finally outa’ here. Some minds are like concrete — all mixed Amor vincit omnia. Richard E. McLaughlin up and permanently set. Carol A. Mogardo David McShane 78 Eating Escargot. . . The Dome. . . Miss Morrison’s Bell . . . Murph’s Security Service . . . Senior Slump. . . The Nahant Eleven. . . In Ourselves Don’t talk sense to a fool: He can’t Only the curious have, if they live, a tale No bird soars too high. appreciate it. worth telling. Michael McLaughlin Ralph Mahoney Russ Mannette an | borrow your homework? . . . Me and my shadow. . . Rocky. . . Do you have an extra lunch ticket? . . . Journey to the Tourney. . . evealing My life is in the hands of any fool who makes me lose my temper. Richard A. Moreau tiger ; Living a life of constant change, every day May the joys you gather today be your To see with friends is to see twice the beauty. means a turn of a page. favorite memories tomorrow. Michael Murphy Mary Murtagh Mary Ann O Halloran Junior Rings. . . Not Calculus, Precalculus . . . Wanga. . . Oh No — Mr. Bill. . . Cal. . . Mush. . . Buddy! . . . Kathy’s Shrine. . Hidden Wonders The times are gone, but the memories will last forever. Robert P. Moriarity The simplest questions are the most The person who makes no mistakes does not profound. usually make anything. Was it real, or was it a dream? Robert D. O’Neil George Paglia Ann Marie Paino George’s cast. . . RRRAOW. . . Mr. J’s truck. . . No nukes. . . Mike Kelliher . . . Moreausie! . . . Drivers Ed with Joe at Burger King. . . ——— Express | was told that anybody could become Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Look upon tomorrow with hope, have no president; | am beginning to believe it. Debbie Perrington regrets for yesterday. Antonio R. Perrington Laurie Pisano Christmas Party ‘78’ . . . Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow. . . Trip to Bermuda? . . . D.C. with W.J.. . . How old are we now?. . Individuality Accept me as | am so! may learn what I can BN ee become. ee Karen Proia It has been real. It is not how much we have, but how much The value of friendship is something that Susann Proia we enjoy that makes happiness. should last forever. Phyllis A. Rogers Dino Rossi a SR ETE ESE AE PRES OH EDS TT gS SOILS ES ATL VESSEL 7 SOC aE aaa ade Island. . . Parker. . . Bizarre. . . Murph Mobile. . . Betsy Sheer. . . I’m so confused . . . | Love Ya Now Get Outa Here. . . Nell. . . Understanding We are all needed by each other; nothing is It is nice to be important, but it is also A friend is someone who knows everything fair or good alone. important to be nice. about you. . . but likes you any way. Roberta Sherman Billy Slattery Kathy Sprissler 84 ?Quien Es Mas Macho? . . . Three piece suits and gold pocket watches . . . Going to Court in Cambridge . . . College Acceptances. . .| ] q Qur Promise Some of the most difficult moments in life If you see someone without a smile, give him Smile, people will wonder what you have become the fondest of memories. one of yours. been up to. Celeste Tedesco Mark P. Trudeau Tony Webber Spaghetti Dinner Dance. . . Where can I get Gas?. . . The American “GIG” . . . Lake Cochituate . . .’78 Baseball Team. . . “A Poem”. . . We were here from the moment of the beginning. We have remained here until the end. We roamed the infinite sky and soared with the breeze. Though it seemed that we traveled towards another, the journey was also within ourselves. And so we have become companions along the path of light. { } 86 YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORS IN CHIEF Ellen Battista Marion Cocuzzo LAYOUT EDITOR Maria Farina COPRYEEDITOR Eva Caira ADVISOR Lois Ann Walsh SAGE Fabienne Anselme_ Russell Hunt Paula Battista Joan Lynch Natalie Brennan David Maregni Chuck Coletti Rich Moreau Lisa Daley Anne Marie Paino Rich Desmond Roberta Sherman Linda DiFonzo Kathy Toomey Lynne Farrar In our waystation, Room Six, we paved the way for our yearbook. It was created with countless hours of work, a touch of individuality, a heavy sprinkling of brainwork, and a dash of subs and soda. We would like to express our appreciation to Guy Garron of Hunter Publishing Co. for his unending patience, and also to Steve Caliguri, Lisa Del Grosso, and Bob Luchette for their contributions to our book. | 87 It is a gentle farewell to yesterday and the birth of a new hope. 88 ny 7 i] May = : hao ° ee ) Wy BY ? Li 2) - AM : p - _ _ Pe othe Ca bal y 6 7, oo { a 7, ot Toes et