Doherty Memorial High School - Highlander Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

£r. Jlta ffl. B %rtg mortal 33tgl} ctfool Worcester, assacliusetts (Class af 1980 y aTHjiii n  91 1980 A decade has passed and with it are many memories which have guided us and helped us to grow. With the fondest of recollections we re- member the Seventies and now, as we embark on a new decade, we can look back at our past and agree that those were special times . . . V M K l ■ zJedlca uyri Q ftw. cKal iA cHxiwmyricl zDari ia his ten years of teacni naOdtr. ctiaumond has ironed to tte ne of the moat revered iwdi vidua s on. tne zl)onertuQdtemoriat Q uan Gscnoot staff . GJfts dedication to shorts and hersonat invotaement with tne athtetes nave endeared htm to ma nu fieo de. Qx£ araduate Tpommerce Q Uan G cnoot and tne ttniuersitu ofOdtiami, where he was a s iorts starjQ fir., ctiaumond nas UM n mawu, acco adeJ and nets net ied zlsonertu to ttec wie a success ut ha rticihant in Q nter-QfVtqh ' sfw-rts. rritn this in mind, ate the araduatt n j c ass of 4380, woa d i e to dedicate our uear oo c toOdtr. i Ur jh i cnaymond. Gst is with deeh res iect and admiration tnat ate ac onoadedqc nis persona achievements and tin .,, w iic i nave enettted not on u ou-r c ass oat tnose to come in the future. You want a ride- 5 YOU ' RE INTRUDING 1 Doherty ' s No I cheerleoder What ' s so funny? Look, Ma, only three cavities! Mr. Kenneally moonlights What are you smiling at? Will you just look at the mess they made! Aren ' t you overdoing it? You must be pulling my leg! Wbtyd • This here is my date for the Prom. JL .JS.JzL Junior Prom !a£ 2, 1979 Jiftecljamcs |Mall Breams 3Jnl in Paul PoIIua 193D-1979 The loss of Mr. John Paul Bollus was an unexpected tragedy which created an unhappy ending to the year of 1 979. His death on November twenty-fifth shocked the entire school and shattered our hopes that he would soon return. He was an excellent teacher and a fine man. Mr. Bollus was the same person inside the classroom that he was outside. He always carried a wonderful sense of humor about him which endeared people to him immediately. His students loved him, praised him and respected him. Perhaps the greatest loss has been felt by the faculty. John Bollus was a dear friend to them and was a person whom they too respected very much. He was a colleague and a devoted friend to many. His presence will be greatly missed in the months and years to come. Why Mr. Bollus died at such an early age no one can explain, but we all must be thankful for the years of service he gave to Doherty and the friendship which he bestowed upon us while he was here. 15 1 r A Rabbi Davids described her as the angel with a broken wing. This took the form of cystic fibrosis in the life of Elisa Ruth Klein. She will not be graduat- ing with the class of 1980. Elisa Klein was a very special kind of person. She possessed qualities of talent in dance, inner beauty, and love of life. As a dancer, she was gifted and exuded grace and beauty while performing. She never failed to participate in her mother ' s annual recital even after long bouts of sickness. She gave herself to others in- stead of demanding the kind of attention she needed. At a very young age Elisa was faced with the stark reality of her fate, cystic fibrosis. She had to carry on. Each day was a battle to get up, to breathe, to live. Despite these obstacles Elisa was a friend — someone who was there and really cared about the well-being of others. Elisa Klein will not be graduating with the class of 1980 but maybe we, as her classmates, will carry with us her mem- ory and examples of courage and love for life. -fc As Johnothan Ahmadjian Eva Adjoian I never think of the fu- ture, it comes soon enough Eileen Adams Yes there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Andrew R. Aisenberg Oh, I ' m on my way I know I am, But times there were when I thought not. Bleeding half my soul in bad com- pany I thank the moon I had the strength to stop. Steven G. Aisenberg ' Operibus credite et non ver- Priscilla A. Andreson Enjoy the fleeting Gary Alperr I know you rider, gonna miss me when I ' m gone. R. Hunter J Garcia I M Arpi Aprahamian PR Every man has a place, in his heart there ' s a space and the world can ' t erase his fantasy. Earth, Wind Fire Ray Alarie Nothing ever dies if someone is left to remember it. If no one is left to remember it, then it doesn ' t matter anyway. John Armstrong Kevin Auger You can ' t smoke coke on a windy beach, You con ' t live on your own with a friend, You can ' t be a hero if nobody knows, for the Wild Must Win in the End. Michelle Audette If love is but a word, why does it hurt so much when you can ' t find it. Asima Atmar Daniel Avery ROID, S.O.M.F. O.A.C. I ' m going to the ones that I know, with whom I can be what I want to be Ian Anderson Mercy E. Awuma If you love something, let it go. If it returns to you, it is yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. Debbie Baumgartner Baum All is changed with time the future none The road yoi hind ahead I Barbara Streisand Thomas Baxter A sculptor in the truest form is he. He shapes and molds and builds anew. With what is clay for many is flesh for few. Susan Baker I ' ve got places to go, places to see. No more procrastinat- ing for this is the moment that was meant to be. Michele Baylis Hello one and all, was it you I used to know? Can ' t you hear me call on this Old Ham Radio? All I got to say I ' m alive and feeling fine. If you come my way you can share my poison wine. 19 If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you, it ' s yours, if not, it never was Sharon M. Bean Lately it occurs to me, What a long, strange trip it ' s been. R Hunter J. Garcia Sharon Shay Beauregard One day you ' ll look to see I ' ve gone, for tomor- row may rain, so I ' ll fol- low the sun . John Beckwith Michael Beech The worst sin towards our fel- low creotures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them, that ' s the essence of in- humanity. George Bernard Show 20 Julie Ann Bonnevie Michael L. Branche Therese Ann Brigham As long as you have love in your heart, you ' ll always have something to give. Paige E. Bridgham Gordon Brockway Life is nothing until it is lived but it is yours to make sense of, and the value of it is nothing else but which you choose. S.P. Sautre Angelo Bria John Broomfield Someday it will be a pleasure to recall these times. Virgil Susonne E. Brown Sherryl Broverman Yeah, though I wolk through the volley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil . Felicia Brunell Give me a smile with ev- erything on it. And I ' ll pass it on . . . Matthew Brophy Daniel Bryce Julie Buffone If you don ' t know where you ' re going, any road will get you there. O.A.C. S. Logan Tammi J. Butkevich The better part of every man ' s education is that which he gives himself Candace Buffone Go sailing away and away sailing into a keen city which nobody ' s ever visited, where always it ' s Spring, and everyone ' s in ove and flowers pick themselves — E.E Cummings 22 Joseph Albert Butler - Angela Jeniel Cameron Like children, we are al- ways on the point of some discovery, whether a thing comes to us as an inheritance, or is marked by us for the future as something of our own. Emillie Stephan David A. Caissie A wise person will listen and take more instruction, and a man of understanding is the one who acquires skillful direc- tion. Carolyn Canty Anne C. Carroll Each to his own way, I ' ll go mine. Best of luck with what you find, but for your own sake, remember times we used to know. Jethro Tull Anthony J. Caron Carl Carter Debra Carlson Born to be wild. Lynn Chaput 23 Rosemarie Christian To see a world in a groin of sond and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour. William Blake Dawn Rcncc Chester Hoping we will succeed in the goals for which we endeavor Cheryl Chervin And the world is busting at its seams ond you ' re just a pris- oner of your dreams holding on for life The Boss Elizabeth Ann Clair Let us go on to extend the area of our useful- ness, add star upon star, until their light shall shine upon five hundred mill- ions of free and happy people . Abraham Lincoln Suzanne Clifford Jimmy L. Scott Cohen Karen Cohen And then one day you find ten years have gone behind you. No one told you when to run You missed the starting gun. Pink Floyd Amy Cohen Michael Connors Andrea K. Conyer I have found Doherty the best high school I know: I am sorry I have to go. But they have taught me all they know how: and all I can say is (ain ' t no stoppin me now) Maura Conron Painting by JMW Turner Norham Castle, Sunrise C. 1835-40 Tatte Gallery, Lon- don. Jody B. Cooperman You must offer your hand if it is to touch another ' s heart. x-country 1,2,3 . . . f.r. . . . twizlers . . . Randy . . . Sandy my love . . . Jonathan Coury Anita Cox Time flies on and on it goes thru the setting sun carry round and round and round until it comes to carry you home. Yes Lorrinda Covello You grow up the day you have the first real laugh at yourself. Deborah Cummings Short Coke 25 Deborah J. Cusick If you love something, set it free. If it comes bock to you, it is yours If it doesn ' t it never was. Kelly Dansereau A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Deborah Cunningham O.A.C. . . . to be with those I like is enough, Wolt Whitman Ken Doust Cheryl DeMuth So at last we reach the end, the lights go down on cue . . . Dennis Delaney Platon Dimitriadis Debra A. Davin Justin Doherty Mary T. Donahue . . One looks behind, longing for memories, cherishing the past, the other faces the sun, dreaming tomorrows memories, reaching for the limits. Brian Michael Donahue Doherty ' s No 1 Robert Doyle Maureen Dwyer All are needed by each one; Nothing is fair or good alone. Ralph Waldo Emerson Alisa Marnya Dyer He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must him- self pass Anne Dubuque If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. William Ward Kathleen Ann Earley the best is yet to come this is only the beginning we ' ve only just begun. 27 Jeffrey H. Edwards You ' ve got to love life to have life, ond you ' ve got to hove life to love life. Wilder Ana Maria Estremera Live, love and laugh 1 Sue Edmonds You see I want to share my life with you, to show you things I ' ve seen; places that I ' m going to and places where I ' ve been David Farrey Maura E. Foley Faura Moley, Foles That man is a success who has lived long, laughed often and loved much, who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had John J. Fortier Darryl Fisk Anastasios Foutsitzis I leave my left foot to Doherty High. 28 Deb Frenette Man has his will, but woman has her way Robert D. Frankel A W.B.S. life is a hard life . - . But worth every inch!! David S. Fuhrman I don ' t core what you say this is my life go ahead with your own lives leave me al one B. Joel Thomas M. Fox Don ' t take life too seriously, You ' ll never come out of it alive. Jimmy Galagher Elizabeth S. Gerhardt I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I ' m on my ay. Stephen Geer Stephen P. Gervais O.A.C. Maybe if we think and wish and hope and pray it might come true. Maybe then there wouldn ' t be a single thing we couldn ' t do. Crisoula C. Gatsos One by one all my doubts and fears are disappearing, and the hazy road to life is clearing, feeling steady now, getting ready now. Melanie Glamuzina Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. With all it ' s shome, drudgery and broken dreams, it is a beautiful world, strive to be happy. Max Ehrmann Charles L. Goldman The real test in golf and life is not keeping out of the rough, but in getting out after we are in. Rachal Goldstein Everyday, everyway I ' m getting better and bet- Karen S. Glass O.A.C. — Logan So on and on, I go. The sec- onds tick the time out. There ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to fine out Cat Stevens Michelle Goodman For this relief much thanks. William Shakespeore Robin L. Grammatic Cherish yesterday live today dream about to- morrow. Paul Goyette Man may be born free, they can not be born wise, so it is the Univer- sity to make the free wise — Adlai Stevenson Elizabeth Grant Take your time, think a lot why Think of every- thing you ' ve got for you will still be here tomor- row, but your dreams may not — Cat Stevens Thomas J. Goodwin Look at progress Then count the cost. We ' ll spoil the seas, with the rivers we ' ve lost. Grame Edge of the Moody Blues Debra L. Greece No pleasure is complete Unless it is shared Michel De Montaigue 30 Michael Greenberg It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of wis- dom. Charles Dickens Alex Greenberg Rachel E. Green I ' ll think of it all tomorrow . . . After all, tomorrow is another day. Gone with the Wind Richard E. Greene, Jr. Think we ' re not chil- dren anymore. We don ' t need to play with toys. Take a book and you will surely find you ' re getting much to old before your time. Mick Jagger Sheila A. Griffin You grow up hove your first yourself. the day you real lough at OAC Deirdre Haddad Are you satisfied in your life and time? Does it clear your mind with all the hurt you find? Maurice White Sharon E. Hall I regret I had but one year to give to chemis- try. Annie Guzman Julie A. Halpin . . . Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. Old Irish Blessing Annette M. Hand A smile costs nothing but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. Melissa A. Harlow ' He who hos imagination thout learning has ngs with no feet. Joseph Joubert Joanne M. Harutunian The times they are a ' changing ' Bob Dylan June Hazzard Richard S. Hilow There ' s nothin ' so an- noying as arguing with a person who knows what he ' s talking about Colleen A. Herlihy Colleenie, Connie Lynne Hippert Wendy Hochman If you dream. ill it, it is no Adam M. Hodes Chiefly, the mold of a man ' s future is in his own hands. Francis Bacon Elizabeth A. Houlihan If I never try anything, I will never learn anything. If I never take a risk, I stay where I am. Melissa Anne Howe Reach for the heavens and hope for the future all that we can be, not what we are. James Hogan Nancy Hubbell David G. Hughes Life can be hard, so we must be strong to gain even a small share of the pleasures it offers as a sacrifice. Cheryl Hurwitz Time it was and what a time it was Allison Hughes Hold fast your dreams. Within your heart keep one still, secret spot where dreams may go, and, sheltered so, may thrive and grow. Louise Driscoll Joanne M. Isaac 33 Thomas Jaffee Never cut what you can unr ivcl Ik Richard Isaac Linda M. Johansson Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrow, But live today Charles G. Jones t Melonie J. Jones An outward and visible sign of inward and spiritual grace. Cynthia A. Juneau We were young and rest- less and bored, living by the sword, and we ' d steal away every chance we could to the backrooms, the alleys, and the trusty woods. — Bob Seger O.AC. — Logan Darlene Marie Kachajian From the mountains to the sun; life has only just begun. — Kansas • 1 VfI-9 r Tr« '  f « '  « ' Donna Marie Kaczyk A point in every direction is the same. Robin Kass Success is the ability to hitch your wagon to a star while keeping your feet on the ground. Teresa J. Kenney One thing I do, forget- ting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead, I press on to- ward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. Philipians 3:13, 14 Carl Karaska ' All the young dudes Joyce Kerman All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women ore merely players. They have their exits and their entrances and one man in his time plays many parts. Vaceleci Kitsos The end of wisdom is to dream high enough to lose the dream seeking of it. the Ann Kheboian The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for being happy except that they are. W.R. Inge Kathleen Mary Kneeland Chance makes us sis- ters, but hearts make us friends. Sandra Kesner Everything is funny as long as it ' s happening to somebody David Knoll 35 When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the ber is clearer from the plain. Kahlil Gibran Yesterday is today ' s memory, and tomorrow is today ' s dream. Stephen Konde ' We have not begun to live. Peter Kwiatkowski Ann Lafleur Be glad that you ' re alive. Don ' t let anyone stop you from what you want to do. Judith Landers I ' m free, and Freedom tastes of reality The Who Jay, B.S C. Cheering, Kach, phatom, M.G.A. Richard Lagueux Sabrina Law Matthew C. Legor Katherine Ann Lcmay The world is full c beauty when the heart full of love. Raymond Lebeau Mary-Beth Leonard Examinations ore formidable even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can an- swer. Andrew P. Levine Julie Ann Lewis If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can be- come it. Sharon F. Levenson We ' re captive on a carousel of time; We con ' t return; we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game. Judith L. Lindbergh Hollow are our forms re- flected in shallow pools as shells become stepping stones toward tomorrow. Anna Yardeni 37 Dcbro Maclellan Debbie Pick a special dream deep in the heart of you, then do all you can do to make that dream come true. Debbie Ma bey John Mahassel I learn from the mis- takes of yesterday, and use my experience to make a better tomor- Karen Jean Lizotte Paul S. Mahoney, Jr. To thine own self be true, And if must follow, as the night be day, Thou cons ' t not then be false to any man, Shakespeare David T. Mara With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, its still a beauti- ful world Be careful. Strive to be happy. Ingrid Mann P VI Virginia Mallios Be not afraid of life. Believe that life worth living, and your belie: will create the fact. William James Cynthia Markarian If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? I must be traveling on now, cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. I ' m as free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change. Becky E. Marketos A man of faithful acts will get many blessings but he that is hastening to gain riches will not remain innocent. Proverb 28:20 David Charles Markowitz When you have got the diploma, you have got the diploma. Jimmy Meyers (Sports T.V. 4) Angela Mastromatteo Karen Matthews Hampton Beach Trix, R.C., Snoopy, Butcas, 10-8-78, Freebird good times. We ' ve only just begun, Marianne B. Mattero Kathleen McAuliffe 39 Jeonelle C. McCorn If you will tell me why the future appears im- possible, I then will tell you why I think that I can get across if I try. Michael McCarthy Give me five I ' m still alive Ain ' t no luck I learned to duck R.H. Cynthia Ann McCullough I am not afraid of to- morrow, for I have seen yesterday and love to- day. Kathleen McGovern William McGurl Kathleen Melendez Mark G. Mikitarian You only live once, but if you work it right, once is enough. Margaret M. Millet For long you live and high you fly and smiles you ' ll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. George Mihailidis Elizabeth Mintz You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, and the rest of the time, some- one else will fool them. Nathan Spore Jr. Jill Moloney Snoopy, Hampton Beach, Party ' s. Friends Memories G.W. I never did believe in miracles, but I have a feeling it ' s time to try. Lemonio Mironidis Mona Lemon As we get older, we should become wiser. The first sign of wisdom is to realize only a fool can say he knows everything. Eileen M. Moriarty Listen to the tide slowly turning. Wash all our heartaches away. We ' re part of the fire that is burning. And from the ashes we can build another day. Moody Blues John Mo Moriarty O.A.C. Thunder is good, thunder is impressive, but it is lighting that does the work. Twain Mark Mulcahy I Christine M. Morin Joanna Mulkern Don ' t yell at Deod Don- keys . . Yo ho when the rain stops falling and the whistles cease to blow; Another voice will be ca ling a new stream to begin to flow. Anne Murphy Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, in- stead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Scott A. Najorian It takes all of life to learn how to live Seneca Theresa M. Neaz If a person loves and be- lieves in other than him- self, then to this rare per- son offer a life time of friendship. Margaret Anne Nevers A real friend is one whc walks in . . . When the rest of the world walk? out . . . Kim Nquyen Gregory Nanis John E. Noone Maryann Obizinski Things are greater in the mind, than on the paper. Monica T. Oftring Time is a jet plane — it moves so fast; oh, but what a shame that all we ' ve shared can ' t last. Bob Dylan — J Rosie Naughton Life is full of trials and tribu- lations. Either they overcome you, or you overcome them. Thanks for the 3 great years, Love ya. Annmarie J. Ohan Happiness is in wanting what you have, not having what you Sheila O ' Keefe We all know success when we all find our own dreams. Maria Pagonis Just remember; deep in- side we ' re all the same. Louise Ohanesian Thanx, Doherty and MG, MW, BS, PR, CR, MS, CS, and EM. Donna M. Palmer Life is too short, so don ' t waste time on just one person or one thing. -J Barbara Pantazis Existence is what you find Life is what you moke it. Carol-Ann Patterson Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead; Don ' t walk infront of me, I may not follow; Just walk beside me and be my friend Lori Palmer So we may be leaving; but somehow we ' ll carry on the pot of gold! Anne Frances Pax Blackbird, singing in the dead of night, taken these broken wings and learned to fly. blackbird fly. Into the light of the dark black sky Beatles Lori Ann Perch Smiles are but trifles, but shattered along life ' s pathway the good they do is inconceivable. Cynthia Pendergast O.A.C., Logan What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us Elisa Renee Perkins If the post is whot you think of most, you should stop and think about the future for it holds your new beginning. W Brenda J. Peloquin Sandra D. Pitts It is better to be heaver bound than hell bound Steven S. Possell Traveling with the sands of time, no purpose now; there will in time. Valerie A. Poudrier I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Henry David Thoreau Geraldine Ann Price Your consequence doesn ' t keep you from doing the things you shouldn ' t, it just keeps you from enjoying them. Ziggy ' Robert T. Pong Kathleen Marie Puchalsky I learn from the past and look forward to the future, for it holds the answers to all my dreams to be fulfilled the way I myself choose. David Radzik Scott Racow I ' ve been dazed and confused for so long. Led Zeppelin Kim Marie Ramm K.T.G. Diane Racine Today is the tomorrow I wor- ried about yesterday. Jeffrey Raphaelson Seger, Logan. Yee-Hah!, SOMFS. Those are the memories that make me a wealthy soul. O.A.C. 45 Athena Raptis Debbie A. Reiff Susan M. Reilly O.A.C., LOGAN I try my best to be just like I am, but everybody wants you to be just like them. Hi ill [ I ' lll Lisa A. Ricciardi What I know of friendly winds I ' ve learned from being on the sea, sailing no place, going with the wind. Rod McKuen Andrew Reidy Elizabeth Anne Rice Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true I Francis Ritchie Wond ' ring aloud, Will the yeors treat us well. Ian Anderson Ronald A. Rivers It took me o long time to be a senior, but I made Brenda M. Richard My friend is someone who takes me for what I am. Thoreau Heather A. Rocheford It ' s so hard to answer future ' s riddle when the mind speaks of only today. O.A.C. Michael 0. Ross You can look back on your life but you can only live it forward. Party favors. Styles. Friendly ' s. Parties, V-Show. Christine D. Koy B.S.U.R. — J.T. Thanks to MEKS, Cheryl, Charlie, E.M., Lai and the guys for making it fun. Ruth E. Rosenblatt Press on: Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts . . . N.B.S. Paul A. Rubin Didn ' t you ever go to school. Stupid? Yeah, and I came out the some way. Abbott and Costello 47 Sheila Ann Ryan Don ' t give up until you drink from the silver cup — You never know until you try. Beth Russo As each day passes by we look towards tomor- row. Looking for New Horizons to be con- quered Gary P. Safer Never put off until to- morrow whot you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. (W.B.S. Philosophy) Julie Ruksnaitis . And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran Cheryl A. Salloum Never say goodbye to friends — Just wish them well ' till you meet again Miriam Sandler Qui peut dire le faux et le reel? Dan Fogelberg Donna Sanderson I ' d like the memory of me to be a happy one, I ' d like to leave an after glow of smiles when life is done. Nancy L. Scannell So it ' s the laughter we will remember . . . for all you are and all you will be, I love my friends. 48 Cory M. Schiffman O.A.C. Life can be understood by looking backwards, but it must be lived by looking forward. Neal J. Schwartz Stacy Carol Serwecki The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures; ' tis the eye of childhood that fears a painted devil. Shakespeare Mary E. Shimkus It ' s been real. Lisa Beth Shoham I like work; It fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Jerome Martin W. Shorr 49 Robert Shuster One may smile, and smile, and be a villain and the uni- verse expands. How crazy it all is. Have a good life everyone. Aaenbite of inwit. Stephen R, Simonian Joanne M. Snow Jo There ' s a message in every word and its more than the word you ' ve heard Kansas Irene Sotiriou The pursuit of perfec- tion then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light, Matthew Arnold Paul Sottack Skip It ' s a death trap, It ' s a suicide rap. We gotta get out while we ' re young ' cause tramps like us, baby, we were born to run. The Boss Beth llisa Solomon Live today, dream about to cherish yesterday. Michael R. Spitaels Lynne M. St. Martin Love when you can cry I when you have to . I who you must, that ' s a [ part of the plan . . . John J. St. Denis Bradley Starobin Stephen E. Straneiri Hoover O.A.C. M.C.M. To achieve all that is possi- ble, we must attempt the im- possible to be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. Jacquelyn Sullivan You are what you choose to be. It ' s what- ever it is you see that life will become. Jackson Browne Foto Stratis John Sweeney Sharon Symczak Herbert Taylor The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. Edward John Phelps Rebecca Teitz The most wonderful thing about Tiggers is Tiggers are a wonderful thing MS - ' W Brian Thamel This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But perhaps the end of the beginning. Sir Winston Churchill Mary Thrower Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs. Ronald Thunberg Ronny O.A C When every one is somebody then no one is anybody. Sir William Gilbert Robin Tetreault John Tierney And if I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me, be- cause I must be traveling on now there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. Lynard Skynard O.A C. Co-Captain Football 52 Barbara Tsantinis Someday we ' ll look back on this and it will all seem funny. Bruce Springsteen John True James Tsetos O.A.C. ' We are our own Michael Trainor Men may doubt what you say, but they will believe what you do. Joseph Turner Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Kathleen M. Vassallo Lessons learned are like bridges burned, You only need to cross them but David Union The comprehension of nothing could well be the foremost intellectual challenge of the mil- lenium. Robert J. Ventura And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. The End By The Beatles Stephanie M. Uluhogian Though we drown in good in- tentions — we can never quench the fire! Billy Joel Gwendolyn M. Walker 53 Christopher Wall Going where the wind don ' t blow so strange maybe on some high cold mountain range. The Grateful Dead Miles C. Washburn It is better to debate a ques- tion without settling it, than to settle a question without debat- ing it Ellen I. Wenho From the mountains to the sun, Life has only just begun. — Kansas Lisa B. Werblin Ride, ride, the carousel, And reach for the golden ring, Never to be finished but begin again, Life is a circular thing. Glen W. White Kevin Wells Martha C. White Remember yesterday, dream obout tomorrow, and live to- day. Brenda Willey No time that posses over, is ever really gone; if it leaves precious mem- ory for looking back upon. John Whitney Your entity has propped me up and sent me on my way, Your love and car- ingness helped me find a better day. Phyllis Wilson Success isn ' t anything unless you have someone you love to share it with. Marty White Bruce R Wood Edward Zarr If there was nothing wrong in this world, there wouldn ' t be anything for us to do. Joanne M. Zoto Why wish for the privilege of living your past life again? You begin a new one every day. Robert Qui Men Carolina Wykes Never look behind you and your troubles will be few. O.A.C., D.C.B. 55 iflust i-Iuml Spirit Mike Beech and Kathy Eorley lest IBrrssch 3 John Broomfield and Priscilla Andr «• iMast iLtUrlu to uccreit Adam Hodes and Julie Halpin I ' Most Atljlrttr John Moriarty and Jody Coopermar Mast Papular John Tierney and Debbie Cunningham ifflost Mnppxj-C a-ltutkv Mike Branche and Beth Houlihan (Cutest Jay Coury and Liz Rice Mast Attractive Jeff Raphelson and Anne Walsh Bttttrst John Beckwith and Sheila Griffin litest ■personality John Mahassel and Barbara Tsantinis cist Intelligent Ed Zarr and Rose Christian ifinst Versatile Herb Taylor and Rochelle Scala Jfflost (Ealkatt e David Furman and Julie Ruksnaitas 4fflost Artisttr Kevin Auger and Eva Adjoian (Clase (Cloton Maura Foley faculty 60 .Ahmmtstrattcm I appreciate the opportunity to say a few parting words to this year ' s graduates in the 1 980 edition of The Highlander which shows the results of long months of hard work by the advisors, editors, and staff. I have a special affinity for the Class of 1980 since we started here together in the fall of 1977 Over the last three years we have come to know each other better, and I have been pleased not only with your work in the classroom but also with your involvement in athletics and in our varied extra-curricular activities. You have done many things well, individually and collectively, to make the most of your years at Doherty. You have all helped to make Doherty a better school in the last three years. If you continue in the future the good work habits you have displayed at Doherty, I am sure that your efforts will be rewarded with justified success. Joseph T. Kenneally Principal Dr. James J. Noone Assistant Principal Pasquale J. Quitadamo Assistant Principal V k Earl W. Leonard Assistant Principal iEngltsI] David R. Reidy Department Head Elizabeth Drake Deena S. Madnick Reading Teacher Ed McGovern Donald Rawding Carol Burns Edna McNamara Grant W. Cary 1: X ' : I Elizabeth M. Dolan Mary Bonina 63 i .JMatl, Peter Levenson Department Head Bertrand Bolduc John P. Bollus Ruth French Joseph P. Clisham Steven H. Kokernak Marie Tangney John Nordstrom e5 Stanley Nelson Department Head Francis C. St. Denis ? ,4f . ; % , , , r Albert Witt Robert McNamara Gary S. Rosen Elizabeth George Henry C. Pignataro Wtlliam M. McCann 67 Uncial J§ tuittes John Shannon Department Head Richard Donohue Timothy F. Dumphy William P. Powers 69 Jjforetgtt ICaitguagc Carol Klein Department Head Daniel W. Butler Amalia M. Fricka Helen Friel Mary Belanger I! ' 1 II lit ILL al fej ' Virginia M. Driscoll Margaret S. Munns Stephen J. Rojcewicz 70 m x ixit Marjorie Burns Edward W. Carien John J. McGill Department Head Ellen P. Eggleston Alden Goldstein Cathleen Madaus Salvatore Zammarelli xbmxtz 4MAJI Robert McGinn Department Head Jeanne Bridges , _ J§- - • ¥ r Timothy Kelly Edward Cooney Theodore Sotiropoulos Pl}£jstcal J bucatian Paul Tivnan Liaison Teacher Mark Berthiaume Unme Urn it mutes Velah M. Hazard Liaison Teacher f Nancy Doe Ethel Holm 3litoitstrtal JVrts James P. Tivnan Michael C. Trudeau J rt Louis D ' Amico Virginia Noriega Anthony J. Trippi Liaison Teacher itstr l - Secretaries Justine Conlon Rosemary Klusmier Nurse Claire Decoff {Eeacl}cr Athcs Rose Aslanian Kathleen Giaruss L fltbrarg Staff Mary L. Murray ' 6 (Custohtal Staff Kay Nacy, Leo Tivnan, Michael Moore. (Eafeterta Staff 1st Row: Lena Migiorelli, Lucille Langevini, Lucy Aquino, Pauline Praskiewicz, Martha Eck. 2nd Row: Rose Columbo, Connie Martello, Dodo Rutkauskas, William Gamble. [UU- iff ft A Camera % Renters John Andrukonis Nathan Arthur David Butts Earl Bull Melinda Sue Boyer Hans Berg James Bastille Gerald Caissie Frederick Cantillon Stephen Cofske Timothy Convery Jefferey Cote Jacqueline Courtney Barbara Corey Ronald Duszak Richard Daviau James Daviau Robert Daniels Michelle Daley Randy Dodd Crystal Fenton Patricia A. Foley Sharon Foster Frank Giorgio Daniel Glazer David Giguere Victor Gircys Pamela Gilbert Susan Garbose Nader Harerchan Robert M. Heath Joseph Holland Timothy Kiley Charles Ketter Douglas Kendrick Jonathan Lapin Elise Lerner Michael C. Letourneau Maarten Mulder Jeffrey N. Mobed Candida Merly Douglas Matthews Kathleen Naoum John Peltier Wendy Pachanian Johnny Santiago David R. Shliapa Simon Roy Daniel Skiest Joseph F. Smith Alexander Spets Tanya Spring Mark A. Stevens Paul Swift Renee Troy Henry Therrien Amin Tahsili Elizabeth A. C. Weeks Linda Wilson Vanesso Wilson Diane M. Wrightson Richard Wykes Talvina Susan Young Chet Zendzian 82 e4 ollegtrall st Row: Paula McKoul, Betsy Cotton, Joann Edinberg, Donna Caulkins, Coren Goldstein, Donna Dillon, Cindy Butkevitch. 2nd Row: Maureen Messier, Rita oti ades, Herb Taylor, Chris Rapp, Harold May, Bill Dewey, Mark Bonne, Coach Carol Bishop. This Year, the coaching of Mrs. Bishop has aided our Volleyball team to an 11-1 record and a first place standing along with Burncoat. Co-captains Kathleen Melendez (also named MVP) and William Dewey contributed to the team ' s success with their leadership. Also adding to the team ' s achievement has been the excep- tional play of our other MVP Herb Taylor. We congratulate our team for their fine playing and for their number one position in the Inter-high competition. football 1st Row: Coach Bob McNamara, Coach Jack Regele, Paul Sottak, Jay Coury, Fran Ritchie, Steve Gervais, Ray Alaire, Mike Beech, John Tierney, John Moriarty, Angelo Bria, Steve Stranieri, Joe Turner, Richard Riskalla, Mike Branche. Coach Bill Erven 2nd Row: Dan Dubay Neil Doherty, John Taylor, Jeff Webb, Dennis O ' Leary, Mark Coyle, Andy Serrato, Rich Greenhagle, Steve Melendez 3rd Row: Matt St Martin, Kevin Morrow, Joe Perry, Ed McGinn, Joe Cronin, Jim Hampsch, Rick Russell, Greg Migridigian, Terry Walles 4th Row: Jim LeMay, Matt Johnson, Al Mietla, Brian Steele, Bill Elms, Jon Erickson, Paul Randell, Pete Gray, Tim Walles, Jim Freeman, Pat Pitney. zmav% Captams m 1st Row: Fran Ritchie, Steve Gervais, Ray Alaire, Mike Beech, John Tierney, John Moriarty, Angelo Bria, Joe Turner, 2nd Row: Paul Sottak, Jay Coury, Mike Branche, Richard Riskalla, Steve Stranieri. 86 Michael Beech, and John Tierney. ►occer hR , 1st Row: Steve Possell, Dave Hughes, Dan Bryce, Tony Foutsitzis, Andy Mclntire, Dean Haage, Tom Ericson, Paul DeMoor. 2nd Row: George Negrette, John Cameron, Richard Heffernan, Emmanuel Giourelis, Mike Lim, Joe Rate, Charles Olmstead, Tom Mussoni, Mike Doherty. 3rd Row: George Mihailides, Mark Hamel, Paul Santo, Joe Sheerin, Leo Varetas, Steve Shuster, Hannibal Aleman, John Klodas, Scott Armstrong, Richard Wykes, Alexander Greenberg, Jeff Mobed, Mike Piles. Achieving on 11-5 record, the Hilanders became the inter-high champions this year. With the help of some outstanding players like Tony Foutsitzis and Leo Var- etas, our team was able to compete in the District Championships. Although the Hilanders were defeated in the playoffs by Malboro, we are still very proud of their achievement which is due to the ex- cellent coaching of Mr, Sundquist and the leadership of the tri-captains, David Hughes, Tony Foutsitzis and Danny Bryce. m Ttfitib Sockeg I row 1 - (Cooch) Bridghai V-- TZkBn ' TifiiEteJ! £S v .fit¥- ' % Danielle Beauregard, Debbie Cusick, Carol Sawyer, Annette Hand, Martha White, Maura Conron, Karen McCue row 2 — Mrs Agnes Lonigan Moira McGrain, Jane Cahill, Sue Monahan, Patrica Murphy, Catherine O ' Leary, Joanne Harnty, Melissa Shrouder, Lisa Stone, Bethany n, Sally Broggi, Mrs. Clara Faron (Coach). u u row ] — Aileen Deamer, Catherine Pinkes, Ann Raible, Kelly Moloney, Elizabeth Dean, Carol Wilder row 2 — Mrs Clara Faron (Coach), Kim Davis, Jean Beckwith, Elizabeth Borg, Kathleen Clair, Deidre Finnegan, Karen Greene, Debra Butler, Mrs. Agnes Lonigan (Coach). 90 The Varsity Field Hockey team started off their season this year with a 4-0 vic- tory over North. Playing a difficult schedule, our team lost to Leominster twice in very close games but continued with a strong come back defeating our Inter high rival, Bumcoat. Our team proudly ended with a number 2 standing in the Inter-high competition. Hi iris (Eross Country row 1 — Amy Harper, Jody Cooperman, Sue Maher, Alice McKeon, Tancee Brodeur, Rochelle Scala. row 2 — Jane Scrimigear, Michelle Auger, Pam Garfield, Sandy Giedymen, Amy Heffernan, Judy Kohin, Arlette Grubbs, Mr Richard Donahue (Coach). The Doherty Girls Cross Country team had another successful season under the excellent coaching of Mr. Richard Donahue. The girls extended Doherty ' s overall winning streak to fifty-one games with a 10-0 record for this season. Led by Senior cocaptains Jody Cooperman and Rochelle Scala, the Hilanders breezed through their dual meets and easily won the two Inter-high titles. The team was also successful in capturing the District III championship for the second time in the past three years. This win placed Doherty as number one out of thirty-four schools in the District and also eleventh out of three hundred schools in the state. 0 0 Cross Cnuntrg row 1 — Ted Macintire, Andy Wilder, Scott Racaw, Joe Tauras, Sidney Buxton, Marty Borg, Big Al Rotman, Mike Zendzian, Jim O ' Neil, Kevin Crowly, Jim Donelan. row 2 — Coach Tom StDenis, Larry Sfernbone, Arthur Hellmen, Mike Revezii, John Omally, Louis Berard, Steve Giedyman, Manhle Dave Parella, Robert Burnett, Dave Zendzian, Mike Spitaels. The Boys Cross Country team proved to be the best team in the Inter-high. The team, coached by Mr. St Dennis, won both the long and short Inter-high com- petions. Led by captains Michael Spitaels, Ted Macintire, Andy Wilder and Larry Sternbane, the team easily topped North, Burncoat and Worcester Voke. The teams record overall this year was 5-7. JSocfeeg row 1 — John Curran, Robert Harper, Colin Cooney, Pete Bishop, Mark Hamel, Jon Petro. row 2 — Tony Foutzitsis, Randy Paulson, Robert Cassie, Leo Viritus, Andy Wilder, Kevin Crowely, Dominique Duck Fratantonio. row 3 — Pat Reardon, Paul Sottak, Dan Avery, Jim Gallagher, Joe Turner, Steven Gervais, Carl S. Karaska. The Doherty Ice Hockey team, coached by Phil White, had a good season this year defeating our rival North High three times. The Captain of the team was senior Steven Gervais, assistant captains were Carl Karaska and Joe Turner. Other senior team members include Pat Riordan, Paul Sottack and Jimmy Gallagher. 95 f ¥x These past few years cheering has become an important part of our lives. We have worked together, not only as teammates, but also as friends. We are proud to have been chosen to represent our school and, more importantly, to support our teams. We did our best to create the best school spirit seen in years. pings Basketball 1st Row: Scott Racow, Kyle Gray, Herb Taylor, John Moriarty, Gory Alpert. 2nd Row: John Taylor, Terry Walles, Bill Humphrey, Mark Assencoa, Jeff Rosen. 3rd Row: Mr. William Gibbons, coach, Jeff Webb, Andy Serrato, Reggie Price, Chris Rapp, Platon Dimitriades, Manager. 1st Row Bill Markowitz, Joe Cronin, Vincent De Benedictis, Joseph Grammol, Davis Carter. 2nd Row: Greg Rosen, Sean Johnson, Chris True, Joe Perry, Tom Minor Mr. Steven Kokernak, coach. DP •  - 8 DP M 8 JR. trie basketball Front: Rose Naughton, Debbie Cusick, Colleen Herlihy, Back Row: Sally Broggi, Patty Murphy, Sue Maher, Amy Harper, Jenny Todd. ow: Karen Green, Gloria Watkins, Jean Beckwith, Kelly Jackson, Pam Garfield, Moira McGrain, Diane Perry Back Row: Agnes Lonergan, coach, Holly Stowe, Bethany Bridgham, Debbie Best, Holly Jorgenson, Sonia Ketter, Diane Pitts, Donna Dillon, Linne Possell, Kelly Moloney. 100 The Girls Basketball team had an excellent season this year led by senior tri-captains, Debbie Cusick, Rose Naughton and Colleen Herlihy. The girls proved successful in Inter- high competition; second only to South. Highlighting the season was a seven game winning streak and a come- from-behind victory over Fitchburg. Special appreciation goes to coach Robert McNamara for his constant support and encouragement. Also, sincere thanks to coach Steve Kokernak and the Junior Varsity Basketball team for their scrimmages with the girls team which proved very helpful. The Girls Junior Varsity team had a difficult season this year, but, with superb coaching from Mrs. Agnes Loner- gan, the Hilanders are well prepared for varsity play next year. trls itfroor tErack 1st Row; Kim Davis, Jody Coopermon, Nancy Skeist, Cindy Butkevich, Joanne McGovern. 2nd row; Tancee Brodeur, Colleen Conners, Ruth Rosenblatt, Maura Conron, Anne Pax, Amy Heffernan, Michelle Auger, Alice McKeon, Dana Davis, Ruth Heffernan, 102 The Girls Indoor Track team was highlighted by excellent individual performances this season. Senior Captain, Maura Conron led the team with her great ability in the shot-put. Also, Alice McKeon was one of the State ' s top 1000 yard runners, while Ruth Heffernan showed her merit in the sprints. Other outstanding performers were: Cindy Butk evich and Katie McPartlan, who helped the team out with great success in the hurdles. Amy Heffernan and Dana Davis, who were leading middle distance runners, and Michelle Auger, Jody Cooperman and Meg Birch, who were all outstanding distance runners. All of these talents combined to insure an Inter-High Championship for Do- herty. ags inbaav ®rack Front Row: Jim O ' Neil, Lou Barract, Bob Daniels, Joe Tauras, John O ' Malley, Mike Rovezzi Back Row Mahn Le, D Dave Parello, Robert Burnett, D- Barry, Wayne Belair, Mike Zendzian, Tom St- Denis, Coach. Dave Zendzian,  7 u i TRACK gmtutsttcs Front Row; Lisa Richardmond, Kathy Bowler, Anne Riordan Back Row: Mr. William Ervin, coach, Lori Shippole, Karma Bartleman, Maureen Bowler, Mary Ellen Gibbons. Coached by Mr. William Ervin, the Gymnastics team had a successful season with a record of 6-2 Losing only to South and Wachusett, all members of the team showed excellent skill on every piece of equipment. This year, Kathy Bowler and Anne Riordan have qualified for the States Champi- onship, Other members of the team include Lisa Richmond, Maureen Bowler, Karina Bartlemann, Lori Shippoli and Mary Ellen Gibbons. -w$ ftrim Yearns 9 9t. H P Back row: Andy Mclntire, Joe Sherrin, Steve Woyjawski, Peter Gray, Charles Olmstead, Wayne Belair, Steated: Steve Rubin, Mike Letourneau, Ted Mclntire, John Broomfield. Standing: Carolyn Dupres, Seated: Rita Mulcahy, Katie Curtis, Ruth Rosenblatt. Cynthia McCullough Business Editor Kathi Puchalsky Art Editor Beth Clair Layout Editor Elizabeth Weeks 108 Photography Editor Barbra Tsantinis Literary Editor Debra Greece Typing Editor Working on the yearbook as the Editors this year has afforded us an inestimable experience. We have learned and encountered many things and have tried to the best of our ability to create an admirable yearbook. We cannot enough express our feelings toward our Hilander staff. We have, throughout the year, worked as friends and as colleagues. We appreciate their dedicated work and their constant willingness to lend a hand in all areas of the Hilander business. We shall truly miss all of our friends who worked with us this year and shall never forget the times we had with them. Besides our staff, we also deeply appreciate the guidance which was given to us by Mr. Cornelius Doyle and Mr. Timothy Dumphy. 1980 is the last year Mr. Doyle will be handling the yearbook as its advisor and we feel very priveleged to have worked on the Hilander with him. Mr. Dumphy also has made working on the yearbook an enjoyable experience. Working out our business problems, he has always remained a warm person to all. Special thanks also go to Miss Linda Miller, our publisher ' s representative, and Mr. Bill Murray, our representative from Loring Studios, who were always ready and willing to help and to answer any questions. This is the first year in which the yearbook staff was given class-time to conduct Hilander business. The class has been an immense help to us and we sincerely thank Mr. Doyle and Mr. Kenneally for arranging such a course. The making of a yearbook is, most often, difficult work which takes a lot of help from many people. This year, we have been fortunate to have had the creative help of those outside of the Hilander Staff. We are very grateful to Eva Adjoian for her beautiful and refreshing artwork, she has proved indispensable to us! Also, we thank Anne Dubuque for writing about Elisa Klein for us and for making at our disposal Elisa ' s picture, and a very, very special thanks goes to David Caissie for coming in so handy during our class picture! We shall always treasure our Senior year and are glad all of those involved with the yearbook were a part of it. The best of luck and success to everyone. Sincerely, Priscilla Andreson and Debbie Cusick Editors 109 MO Senior Class Officers John Tierney, Mike Beech, Anne Murphy, Debbie Cunningham Sophomore Class Officers Lawrence Rubin, Brian O ' Connel, Rita Fortiadis, Katie McPartland Junior Class Officers Sandy Gedderman, Patty Murphy, Mike Saganski, Larry Sternbane 111 row 1 — Ann St Mealon Joonne Durkin Sharon Beauregord, Allan Rotman, Rob Schuster, Terry Brigham, Colleen Herlihy, Adam Hodes, Amy Harper, row 2 - John Eileen Durkin Maura Mahoney, Patty Doon, Jeff Edwards, Robby Harper, Margaret Madigon, James Donelan row 3 - Kathy field Neal Schwartz, Donna LeCourt, Sue Edmonds. Mike Greenberg, Pom Madnick, Larry Sternbane, Sue Maher, John Broomf U u -itinis. row 2 — Melissa row 1 - Cindy McCullough, Beth Clair, Priscilla Andreson, Debbie Cusick, Liz Weeks, Kathi Puchalsky, Barba Harlow, Debbfe Greece, Terry Bngham, Maggie Nevers, Cathy O ' Connell, Mary Thrower, Liz Rice, row 3 - Darlene Kocha„an, Potty Doon, Joanne Zoto, Joe Tauras, John Lemay « o ■ ' !, a a g Pep (Club HHI BRaHMHMBB row 1 — John Tierney, Sheila Griffin, Paul Sottak, Steve Stranieri, Julie Ruksnaitis, Lisa Ricciardi, Kathy Earley, Linda Rudio, Martha Caffrey, Allison Hughes, row 2 — Jody Cooperman, Sharon Bearuegard, Debbie Cassalla, Tina Paualones, Moira McGrain, Cindy Khoury, Kathy O ' Leary, Peter Gervais, John Lemay, Katie McPartland, Jane Hallisey. row 3 — Jackie Finley, Ellen Raphoelson, Paula Mackoul, Susan Baker, Ann O ' Han, Julie Halpin, Sue Maker, Jane Ca hill, Chris Demauro, Joanne Hurrity, Pam Bean, row 4 — Sheila Ryan, Liz Rice, Beth Gront, Beth Cloir, Kathi Pachalsky, Danielle Beartagard, Nancy Scannell, Arpi Aprahamian, Martha White, Mary Ellen Gibbons. w 113 Mentor :)Jrom GLammxtttz ft A w k i 1st Row: Judy Landers, Jody Cooperman, Ann Kheboian, Mary Donahue, Julie Ruksnaitas, Lisa Ricciardi, Rachel Green, Mike Beech, Kathy Earley, Debbie Cusick. 2nd Row: Cindy Khoury, Karen McHue, Maggie Nevers, Kathy Kneeland, Kathy O ' Connell, Debbie Cunningham, Colleen Herlihy, Steve Strameri, Julie Halpin, Liz Rice, Terry Brigham, Joann Durkin, Kathi Puchalsky. 3rd Row: Liz Mintz, Beth Solomon, Kathy Bowler, Anne Dubuque, Anne Murphy, Sheila Griffin, Lynn St. Martin, Cindy McCullough, Sheila Ryan, Sharon Beauregard, Beth Clair, Nancy Scannell. HJmttor prom (Committee 1st Row: Leigh Sullivan, Sandy Geiderman, Potty Murphy, Cathy O ' Leary, Larry Sternbane, Sue Moher, Paula MacKoul. 2nd Row: Suzie Singer, Heidi Sobil, Sherryl Lubin, Elaine Gurwitz, Lisa Stone, Debbie Farbman, Ann St. John, Martha Cattrey. 1st Row: Steve Straneiri, Sheila Griffin, John Tierney, Debbie Cunningham, Rachel Green, Mary Donahue, Dan Avery. 2nd Row: Lynn St. Martin, John Moriarty, Mike Beech, Patty Murphy, Mike Sagansky, John Beckwith, row 1 — Debbie Cunnigham, John Moriaty, Sheiia Griffin, John Tierney, Mary Donahue, Dan Avery, Steve Stranieri. row 2 — Liz Weeks, John Beckwith, Kathy Earley, Rachel Greene, Lynn St, Martin, Mike Beech, Priscilla Andreson, Debbie Cusick. row 3 — Allison Hughes, Sheila Ryan, j jj Nancy Scannell, Ann Kheboian, Cindy McCallough. St Donna LaCourfe, Dawn Jourdan, Anne Marie Canglia, Jeanne Derdenan, Effie Vanikiotis, 2nd Row David Union, Frieda Vanikiotis, Cathy Lapinsky, Anne Duffy. z row 1 — Wendy Hochman, Jeannie Derderran, Sheryl Lubin, Maura Conron, Ellen Shea, Rosemarie Christian, Monica Direukamp, row 2 — Ann St. John, Debbie Farbman, Elaine Gurwitz, Judy Limberg, Katie Curtis, Dania Mathiews, Theresa Kenney, Ms. Modnick 1st Row: Felicia Brunell, Rochelle Scala, Sherryl Broverman, Sue Edmonds, Wendy Hochman, Julie Halpin. 2nd Row: Richard Isaac, Andy Levine, Daniel Skiest, Rose Marie Christian, Patricia Doon, Theresa Kenny, Brian Thamel. 3rd Row: Joe Ratte, Andrew Aisenberg, David Markowitz, Brad Starobin, Ted Mclntire, Marybeth Leonard, Cathy Barrows. 4th Row: Paul Rubin, Richard Hillow, Adom Hodes, Eric Larson, Simon Roy, Edward Zarr. $ usmrss row 1 — Jeff Jonas, Claire Rothshield, Dawn Chester, Jimmy Demers, Herbie Taylor, Mark Mikotarian, Bessie Kitsos, Neil O ' Connor, Jeff Zive. row 2 — Patty Doon, Joanne Zoto, Louise Ohenesian, Cheryl Sclhonn, Mary Shimkus, Lynn Chaput, Cindy Gatsos, Steve Stranieri, Debbie Greece, Melanie Jones, Cindy Kuzinikas, Brenda Peloquin, Kathy Lemay, Desirah Gran, Carol Serwicki. row 3 — Ari Dekessian, Arthur Hellman, David Baker, Jay Coury, Chuckie Goldman, Beth Grant, Jackie Sullivan, Sheila Griffin, Julie Buff one, Janet Patterson, Donna Kaczyk, Joyce Martinez, Marty White, Jean m Srama (Club © O Front — Maura Mahoney and Judy Kohin. 1 st Row — Wendy Noar, Miriam Sandler, Terry Neaz, Kim Szuchan, Sharon O ' Connor and Kara Kunkler. 2nd Row — Ann Raible, Bill Dewey, Ted Mclntire, Ricky Heffernan, David Post, Elizabeth Borg, Pudma Keshavan, Pam Gardfield. 3rd Row — Dara Dworman, Jeff Zive, Donna Lecourt, Neil O ' Connor, Marc Needleman, Melissa Harlow 3fme JVrts 18 1st Rov. — Alan Rotman, Thomas Kahale, Jim Donelan, Beth Porella, Nancy Glazier and Anne Gongnet. 2nd Row — Carol Bulzarian, Robin Kass, Kathy McGovern, Maura Conron, Pam Madnick and John Petro. JSattj (Cluli 1st Row: Paul Rubin, Sherryl Broverman, Danny Skeist, Ed Zarr 2nd Row: Ruth Rosenblatt, Jeff Mobed, Jim Donelan, Andy Levine. QIl|css (Club 1st Row: Alan Rotman, Liz Weeks, Sharon Beauregard, Jeff Mobed. 2nd Row: David Union, Richard Lageuz, Jim Donelan, Andy Levine. 3rd Row: Jeff Zive, Priscilla Andreson, Ed Zarr. ft. AS ■■ • Vmiiirtf iu (Club Row 1 — Jeff Attastrom, John Crowley, Peter Gervais, Neal O ' Connor, Reagen Remillard, John Tyler, Robby Harper, Rober Heduld, Kathy McClean, John Trudeau, Jimmy Klesmire. Row 2 — Alan Rotman, Magan Benison, Lisa Stone, Maureen McMannus, Carolyn Wykes, Cathy O ' Leary, Scott Cohen, Jonathan Amadjian, Tony Caron, Chris Boldock, Jack Hughes, Scott Silver. Row 3 — Jackie Sullivan, Clare Rothschild, Lisa Harwood, Maryanne Montero, Bethany Brigham, Julie Ruksnaitis, Sheila Ryan, Liz Rice, Beth Solomon, Jeff Zive, Marc Lipson, David Zive, Mike Spitaels, Katie McPartland, Maureen Bowler, John Fiengold, John March. Row 4 — Jane Cahill, Chris DeMoura, Dana Davis, Mory Ellen Gibbons, Patty Beauregard, Diane Rowland, Sherri Slarskey, Patty Murphy, Micheal Saganski, Donna Cawkins, Amy Heffernan, Arlette Grubbs, Karen Herman, Nancy Skiest, Linda Roudio, Martha Caff rey Row 5 — Joanne Horrify, Larry Sternbane, Seth Welcome, Peter Bishop, Michael Bishop, Paula MacKowl, Anne Biggins, Carol Bulzarian, Jim Szuchan, Sheila McPhillps, Ronald Rivers, Heather McCray, Miles Washburn, Melanie Glemazina, Brian Schofield. rettclj- paittsl] Clul w 1 - Rena Bermon, Lisa Oatway, Monica Lundstrom, Robin Kelleher, Steve Wychoski, Hinda Swartz, Joan Beth Witkes, Margie Oliva, Mary Beth Lameraux Pam Sullivan Row 2 - Swati Dasgupta, Megan Bennison, Alan Rotman, Maureen Bowler, Eileen Durkin, Anne St. John, Debbie Farbman, Koth Kneeland Marybeth Leonard, Miriam Sandler, Elaine Gurwitz. Row 3 - Bernadette Ponenti, Colleen Herlihy, Pudma Keshavan, Pam Goldsmith, osiers Virginia Vassallo, Maura McGrain, Jimmy McCann, Anne Biggins, Carolyn Adamaitis, John Feingold, David Zive, Felicia Brunnelle, Priscilla Andreson, Lisa Shoham, Judy Lindbergh. Row 4 - Candy Clark, Jackie Hall, David Markowitz, Martha White, Bill Dewey, Julie Halpm, Diane Rowland, Chen Slasky, Carol Ann Patterson, John Tyler, Wendy Hochman, Melissa Pelletier. Row 5 - Andrew Aisenberg, Debbie Goss, Kerne Brown, Monica 6ft ring, Deidre Stults, Scott Gendron, Sonia Ketter, Angela Cameron, Cindy Khoury, Virginia Mallios, Amy Heffernan, Karen Green, Heather MacRae Rafters (Club 1st Row: Debbie Cunningham, Colleen Herlihy, Judy Kohin, Beth Solomon, Daphne Kotsopoulos, Liz Rice. 2nd Row: Carolyn Adamartis, Carol Bulzarian, Sandy Geiderman, Sue Maher, Heather MacRae, Annette Hand, Ann Kheboian. 39ealilj (Careers Club 1st Row: Carol Ann Patterson, Sandy Kessler, Lisa Werblin, Sharon Levenson, Maureen Dwyer. 2nd Row: Andy Levine, Kathy Kneeland, Cindy Khoury, Virginia Mallios, Lynn Tessier. 3rd Row: Pom Golsmith, Joan Beth Witkes, Hinda Schwartz. 3imiE 1st Row: Lisa Werblin, Priscilla Andreson, Andy Levine, Sharon Beauregard, Julie Halpin, Beth Solomon, Anne Dubuque, Heather MacRae, Jenny Todd. 2nd Row: Miriam Sandler, Neal Schwartz, Lisa Shoham, Carol Sawyer, Joyce Kerman, Anna Estramera, Kathy Vassallo, Liz Mintz, Cindy Gatsos, Julie Lewis, Sharon Levenson. 3rd Row: Sue Brown, Donna Kaysk, Maura Mahoney, David Markowitz, Bobby Baker, Mark Lipson, Kelly Dansereau, Melonie Jones, Irene Sotirou. 4th Row: Danny Skeist, Pom Madnick, Marty Shorr, Michael Pantos, Tommy Fox, Paul Kipnes, Mike Spitaels, Miles Washburn, Sandy Kessner. iJtnfrettt (Eomtctl 1st Row: Debbie Cusick, Herbie Taylor, Andy Levine, Richard Sullivan, Julie Halpin (President), Steve Stranieri, Lynn St. Martin, Kathy Earley, Nancy Scannell 2nd Row: Amy Harper, Alan Stein, Billy Markowitz, Pat Pitney, Carolyn Adamaitis, Pam Bean, Patty O ' Leary, Jimmy McCann. 3rd Row: Ginny Vassello, Anne-Marie Cronin, Mike Doherty, Stephen Jacobson, Paula MacKoul, Sue Maher ] anb 1st Row: Anne Leftkov, Lisa Bloomstein, Heidi Sobel, Kaj Mulder, Liz Rice, Debbie Patriatis, Mary Beth Leonard, Mark Needlemen. 2nd Row: Miss Tibbitts, Tanya Durlin, Maria Grasseselis, Sherryl Broverman, Steve Hurwitz, Lois Dowdle, Scott Prouty, Steve Moje, Terry Johnson. 3rd Row: Steve Raymond, Daryl Fisk, Danny Doherty, Jon Sagamohian, John Piskator, Bruce Richardson. (Eljorus 1st Row: Stephanie Scholtz, Gioula Gaba, James Demers, Mary Demers, Charlie Ketter, Leigh Shepardson, Charlie Jones, Lauro Cross, Tammy Jones, Michelle Lim, 2nd Row: Cheryl Rosen, Jennie Derderian, Lisa Minka, Cindy St. Germain, Joe Wright, Johnathan Goodwin, Philip Carson, Philip Pritchard, Dawn Jourdan, Rita Mulcahy, Lisanne Demoga. 3rd Row: Holly Heffernan, Jane Richards, Jean Tateosian, Anne Walsh, Carmen Logan, Theresa Kelley, Marie Baigley, Timothy Furlong, Miriam Sandler, Sharon Bean, Joanna Mulkern. 4th Row: Eva Dannetag, Ruth Rosenblatt, Katie Curtis, Robert Scamgoc- hian, Maria Doyle, Barbara Miller, Sonia Beals, Duane Plikunas, Cathy Barrow, Crystal Hotalcng, Bruce Richardson. Well, exuuuse me! fe ' r ]Ui ' -. lit ' TRr Something smells. Moves like a butterfly, stings like a bee gpgsj • ■ ■ l J - a 1 - T « « iartetg JiMjnfti ®lje directors Steven Jacobson ond Anne Walsh Lights ' Don ' t cry, it wasn ' t that bad! ©Ije tEttrtt uf tl}t tt xbt Jon Ahmadjion leaves a package of Skittles to any- one who can comb his hair. Ray Alarie leaves his car for onyone who can ' t find a ride. Dan Avery leaves Linda Ronstadt to Governor Brown. Catherine Barrow leaves Rm 101 and sends all her love to Miss Giannini. Michele Baylis leaves her love to E.W. Sharon Beauregard leaves with great memories of the best times Sha and Sheil leave Plantation and Lincoln alone. John Beckwith leaves on town with the O A.C. band. Michael Beech leaves with lifes essentials, Banana, football, and Kathy. John Broomfield leaves all his preppie clothes to anyone who wants them Kathy Bowler leaves for stiles. Mike Branche leaves Doherty ... he hopes ' Paige Bridgham leaves the brat and takes Happy- Go-Lucky and the clown. Terry Brigham leaves laughing. Sherryl Broverman leaves the same height she en- tered Julie Bonnevie leaves D H. for good. Tammy Butkevich leaves her almost unused absen- tee card to Mr. Pease David Caissie leaves expounding the virtues of Alaska. Angela Cameron leaves Mr. McGill ' s computer class to find the Jacksons. Carl Carter leaves all his tardy slips to Mr Leonard so he can decorate his airplane Dawn Chester leaves her smile to Mrs. Syiek. Rose Christian leaves her semi-dissected frog to the next A P. Biology class. Beth Clair leaves Kathy C, Jane, Joonne and Chris. Amy Cohen leaves gladly Scott Cohen leaves his skis to ninth period A.P.B. Maura Conron leaves behind her bruises from field hockey, a copy of Billy Bud to Monica, and her dissected shark Harold to future brave biologists Jody Cooperman leaves her romance novels to Shazy and her smile to Jay C. while running out the door of D.M.H.S. Bye PR and Netty Lorrinda Covello leaves chasing the cutest boy in our class, knowing he will do nothing about it Anita Cox leaves not giving her Levi ' s to Tom, Char- ity and Harold Debbie Cusick leaves with fond memories and a tear in her eye. Robert Daniels leaves still chasing Janet St, Martin and all the girls he flirted with in the corridors. Kelly Dansereau leaves her knee injury to long jumping. Mary Donahue leaves with less common sense than she came with. Patricia Doon leaves for greener pastures and more conventions with M Maureen Dwyer leaves with Rob, the Rooster Shus- Kathy Early leaves all her school spirit to SG and S.M., her pompoms and with MB. Cynthia Gatsos leaves Mr Nordstrom his flow charts. Anna Estremera leaves her tardy excuses. Darryl Fisk leaves without having to worry about Mr. Carien ' s fleas. Maura Foley leaves her empties in the cor, Tony Foutsitzis leaves his true and full name to Doherty High. Robert Frankel leaves three shorts, one library book, ten pencils, two picks, and all the people who served W.B.S. (3) David Furhman leaves well above all his classmates. Jim Gallagher leaves his doughnuts to Mr. Koker- nack. Liz Gerhardt leaves the V-Show, good times, friends, and saying things she really didn ' t hear. Stephen Gervais leaves Jitters Hitters Karen Glass leaves the O.A.C. paranoid. Paul Goyette leaves Doherty for what? Sheila Griffin leaves her toga party, Evelyn C. King, and in pursuit of a jock. Deirdre Haddad leaves all her various jobs. Sharon Hoi I leaves her head-ache, bitten nails, fallen hair, indigestion, and her sister. Colleen Herlighy leaves on a moonlit night from May St. Lynne Hippert leaves memories of tardiness and warning slips, and other study equipment. Missey Howe leaves with a years supply of Virginia and Kathy ' s milk money. Nancy Hubbell leaves everything she likes about school: nothing Sherri Hurwitz leaves her wall-papered locker. Richard Issac leaves Miss Friel ' s seven hours of homework daily and five minute crams for chem- istry tests (GTHH) Linda Johnson leaves 5 ' 7 , 769, Big Foot, nicknames, the scenic route and J ' s. Charlie Jones leaves the car he never stole. Melonie Jones leaves the many friendships that she made, but not the memories. Rena Jorgensen leaves with memories of making new friends and keeping the old friends. Cindy Juneau leaves the O.A.C. as Jewnose Donna Kaczyk leaves with her cat drawings. Carl Karaska leaves real eyes and a hot trick Robin Kass leaves laughing. Joyce Kermon leaves quickly, eager to move on. Charles Ketter leaves finally Sandra Kesner leaves her B in conduct to Mr. Doyle. Bess Kitsos leaves her Greek conversations to the new Greeks coming next year. Kathy Kneeland leaves the mysterious green fungus on locker 461 . Stephen Konde leaves his secret can to Mr. Quitadamo Annmarie LaFleur leaves all her cooking notes to Mrs. Doe Judy Landers leaves Katch, Jag, Space Shot, Rocky Horror, N.J., cheering, whimps, and M.G A 132 Kathy LeMay leaves her milk money to Missy Howe. Mary Beth Leonard leaves first chair to Debbie Pet- ridis. Sharon Levenson leaves her father to the students of D.M.H.S. Julie Lewis leaves the same way she came in. Mike Letourneau leaves his jacket to the next in line. John Mahassel leaves Mr. Kokernak his phone number for future reference. Ingrid Mann leaves with Wayne. Paul Mahoney leaves in a tee-shirt. Marianne Mettero leaves at last. Doug Mathews leaves without a struggle. Jannelle McCorn leaves D.M.H.S. with a piece of mind, after being here for three yeors, a piece of mind is all she has left Ted Mclntire leaves as soon as he gets accepted to college. Kathy McLean leaves Hedlund and Snider to carry on without getting caught. Mark Mikitarian leaves little green apples and a junkyard dog to Mr, Zamarelli. Peggy Millett leaves Mr. Levenson ' s class without even having gone. Lemonia Mironidis leaves the books and magazines in the library. Jeff Mobed leaves his dead cat from A. P. Bio. to the administration. Marcia Mooshagian leaves homeroom 332 bringing all her friends with her Eileen Moriarty leaves B.S.C. cheering, Tab and Parliments, and she and Judy ' s mutual friend- John Moriarty leaves Mr. Butler ' s hall for better visions. Christine Morin leaves Mr. Kelley to his moles. Joanna Mulkern leaves a present that ticks in the administration office- Scott Najarian leaves Captain Jud Kelley with a sinking ship. Rosie Naughton isn ' t leaving, she is still up in the gym playing basketball. Theresa Neaz leaves Friendly ' s and Theo ' s to the third period open campus students. Margaret Nevers leaves M M ' s, Don, being a fel- low blimpo, clothes, sewing, and n.g.s. Maryann Obizinsky regretfully leaves the yearbook to PA. DC. Kathy O ' Connell leaves the yearbook and takes J.D. Louise Ohanasian leaves having a great time Sheila O ' Keefe leaves roaming the halls with friends to find those who may or may not know who they are. Maria Pagonis leaves Manny ' s Disco. Donna Palmer leaves all her science notes to Mr. McCann. Brenda Peloquin leaves no will because her memory lives forever. Carol-Ann Patterson leaves Ezzie to carry on. Anne Pax leaves her body to be ravished by Davey baby. Lori Perch leaves her locker 809, math teachers, similie. Dumb, and the scenic route. Valerie Poudrier leaves Bigfoot at Doherty Kathi Puchalsky left with JR. two years ago. Diane Racine leaves a message to the next owner of locker 821 Good Luck! Kim Marie Ramm leaves P.Q. Athena Raptis leaves Doherty to be with George. Dana Reed leaves to the Phys. Ed. faculty his prize pair of athletic socks to go to the highest bidder. Susan Reilly leaves Quito ' s office for good!!! Brenda Richards leaves the sewing machines in 210 to anyone who likes a challenge. Heather Rocheford leaves her green duck shoes. Bambi Roth leaves her fingernails and spiked shoes. Chris Roy leaves Sweden, Bug Beach, the J.C.C. and all the good times spent there. Paul Rubin leaves the H R Pitch team. Sheila Ryan leaves the Big Guy and all the little big guys. Gary Safer leaves 69 broken pencils, 4 stac ks of late slips, all his children, 540 uneoten cafeteria meals, and all the active participants who served W.B S. Cheryl Salloum leaves with U-turns, red lights, fat birds, and 60 cents in a dollar, but we ' ll be back in ' 85. Nancy Scannel leaves o St. Christopher medal to Kathy C, Maura M., and RuthTT. Stacy Serwecki leaves her deepest sympathy to anyone Miss O ' Mally locks in the storage closet without her pants. Wayne Shea leaves with Ingrid. Robert Shuster leaves with his doctor, M.D., his tuba to its own devices, and the world to anyone who wants it. Danny Skiest leaves A. P. Biology gladly. Lynne St. Martin leaves 3 years of good times and happy memories. Rebecca Teitz leaves Doherty, not that she was ever here. John Tierney leaves the Presidency. Brian Thamel leaves epsilon to Ms. Tangney. Ronnie Thunberg leaves his crutches. Robert Ventura leaves knowing all. Miles Washburn leaves to bring bicycling back. Lisa Werblin leaves her appetite. Martha White leaves from the last seat in the last row. John Whitney leaves with bumps and bruises. Phyllis Wilson leaves her brother Gary to suffer here. Vanessa Wilson leaves the lunches to anyone who wants to get dismissed for a serious reason. Elizabeth Weeks leaves to make a toast on the beach Diane Wrightson leaves J.V. in his place, Deb in her place, and Chris in space. Edward Zarr leaves his spot on the 7:41 A.M. track team. Joanne Zoto leaves for Pennsylvania Avenue with Meexsa, Face and Kip. 133 Patrons Hr. ©tmottjg Bmttpl|tr JHr. arto rs. JJosepI] ®_ IKetmeallg HUr. attn Mrs. Patrick Jif. Jfjrcttclj fl[tr. nnh ffivs. JlHItam L dtbbona 3n iMemorg of 3M]n Bollus Safrto ;Karpel ann Jifamtlg 1 I What will the future hold for us? Some will move on to further an education, others a career. Which ever route we may take, we must recog- nize our potential to learn and grow and we must await the future with a positive attitude. With this determination we will all attain our goals and will look to the future with anticipation and with the knowledge that we will succeed. BESf WI5HEST0 THE CIASS0FH80 •f y _ INFS SYRIAN SM-AP life CHANDU-K oT C LL AHEAD ANYTIME BBvJRrl r Cone Castle Coffee Shop 366 Chandler St. (at Lovell) Congratulations The Class of 1980 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WORCESTER WE DID IT OUR WAY The Yearbook Staff J V. a r r J v Dick Robidoux United Chevrolet Worcester, MA 136 Congratulations from your yearbook photographer We hope you will continue to think of us Loring Studios New England ' s Leading Portrait, Wedding and Yearbook, Photographers 137 a r See Us All Together Again In Vermont June 23, 1987 Terry Beth Tebs Mo Annette Cindy Anne Kathi r In 1980 we graduate, And in 1985 we have a date, To meet once again on the first of June, In front of the auditorium at noon. J V Chris, Mary, Louise, and Cheryl J Best of Luck From the Class of 1981 138 r TRUCK LETTERING LOGO EXPERTS SCREEN PRINTING ALU MAGNETIC SIGNS PLYWOOD PLASTIC F ' LON ALUMINUM OFFICE DOOR LETTERING 38 MASON ST WORC MA 01610 753-7929 Lenox Liquors 4B Richmond Ave. 757-2327 Hours Weekdays 10:30-10:00 Saturday 10:30-11:00 a r Professional Pharmacy 812 Pleasant Street Ronald C. Amaral Reg. Ph. Colonial Bowling Center 248 Mill St. Worcester, Mass. Nicholas E. Andreson Proprietor Manager Phone PL 4-7645 AL BUMS i ' a? w LOWEST PRICES jgL H ' ON NEW AND USED RECORDS . . WE BUY USED RECORDS . . . MON. — FRI. 3 to 9 SAT. 10 to 9 310 ' 2 PARK AVENUE, WORC. (Behind Colonial Bakery) A - r Good Luck Class Of 1980 J V MARY SCANO CROWLEY PACKAGE STORE, INC. 642 CHANDLER STREET WORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01602 TEL. 752-8815 14 Park Ave. 139 THERE ' S MORE BEHIND THIS WINNER THAN A PACK OF COMPETITION. Desire, of course. Grit, skill and superb i ship, for sure. And a little luck, too. 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