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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Dr. Leo T. DOHERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 299 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts Class of 1981 DEDICATION In the middle of the road of our life, we found ourselves, like modern-day Dantes, approaching the doors, which seemed to whisper, Abandon hope all ye who enter here. ' There we found. without difficulty, our Virgil. Timothy Kelly has successfully guided us, with patience and concern, through the labyrinthine passages of senior high. Listening, advising, always smiling, he rekindled hope. He has aided in the avoidance of pitfalls, in choosing the right courses, in planning a future. For all his kindness and good humor. for his hours of listening, for his devotion to us, we, the graduating class of 1981, dedicate to him, with all our love, this yearbook: Memories of our times with him. MR. KELLY v JUST THE WAY YOU ARE Lfou azs intjitad to tka J olisrtu llenzoxiaL cyfian —fliuxi.Jau, ths £Lcjlztlz of i au ni!iEl£.£.n nunarsa ana sianiu i.£.V£.n to zLs-usii-tnixtu o clock ciy ' i ' tcc zanici. crTaLL cif naJ2i.oau c rl m M ' zM 4h-fik ' ' ' j- J ' rtft •jr ' ' p f ' ' ' Carolyn Marie Adamaitis National Honor Society 3.4 . . . Student Council 2.3.4 . . Drama Club 4 . . . Senior Prom Commit- tee 4 . Charger Staff 2.3.4 . . . French - Spanish Club 3.4 ... Leaders ' Club 3.4 . . Junior Prom Committee 3 Variety Show 4 . . . Hannibal Akman Entisar AIGosaibi Lawrence P. Annucci Don ' t stop thinking about to- morrow Don ' t stop. It ' ll soon be here It ' ll be here better than be- fore Yesterdays ' gone, yester- days ' gone . . . Fleetwood Mac Marie Anthony When you part from your friend, you grieve not- For that which you love most in him may be clearer in tils absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. The Prophet Jeff Atterstrom Nothing IS a waste of time, it you use the experience wisely. Gerard Aubin Julian Bademosi That I have seldom done my best in the past gives promise to the future -Right? Marie T. Baizley Dreams Hold fast to dreams tor it dreams die life IS a broken-winged bird ttiat cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams for when dreams go life is a barren field frozen with snow. Langston Hughes Robert Baker Bingo . ■ . The J . • E.M.. . . R.H.B.. . . JCC.D.B.. . . right Fred? Problems much . . . Sorry Normy . . . Nadine help. Yohan . . . Y.J. . . E.W.F.. . . Ifs my life and I ' m gonna do what I want! Growin ' Up . . . The Boss. Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band Kathy Ann Barry There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. Ellen Baskin There are two roads you can go by but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road your on. Led Zepplin Sonia Beals Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. The Prophet Michael Bean At the end of every rainbow there lies a pot of gold. MS,. . . f icky ... 8M . . . Pamela Bean Peabody Do not be dismayed at farewells, a goodbye is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again after moments, or years, or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Patricia M. Beauregard A smile is the whisper of laugh- ter.. t aine . . . Barnacle Billy ' s . . . toga . . . Animal . . . Dooba . . . C.P.W.. . . curbs . . . weekends . . . proms . . . friends . . . memo- ries . . . Patty Robert Beauregard Barbara A. Belculfine The happiest people seemto be those who have no particular reason lor being happy except that they are. Margaret Benison Kathleen M. Benoit Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Steven Serota Bercovitz Berk And when the lonely hearted people living in the world agree there will be an answer, let it be. -The Beatles Nothing ' s over till we decide it is! - John Blutarsky Morris Bergman Maureen E. Bergstrom God Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can: and the wisdom to know the ditlerence. Mike Besly If I had some more time to spend, then I guess I ' d be with you my friend Ann Mary Biggins ' ■; am not afraid of tomorrow, tor I tiave seen yesterday and I love today. Carol Bilazarian Wtien you see. remember me and bear me m your mmd. Let all the world say what they may. speak of me as you find. Rolling Stones F K. . . . The Ram! . . . Bomber P B. ' S . . K.CC.D.S. John Binici T e wise man looks into space and does not regard: the infinite IS too large or the minute is too small, for he knows there is no limit to dimensions. LEV Diane Binienda Wish I didn ' t know now what I didn ' t know then. Bob Seger Peter Bishop The guality of a man ' s life is in direct proportion to his commit- ment to excellence regardless of his field of endeavor. Vince Lombardi Craig Bolden Christopher Bolduc David Bolivar Martin Borg George S. Bosnakis Well years have passed and things have changed I move any- way I wanna go Tonight have a drink on me but go easy step lightly stay free Joe Strummerlmick Jones Minton Boyd Better to put a strong fence around the top of a cliff, than an ambulance down in the valley Michael Boyer ( IS in a dark time the eye begins to see. Thomas Rhothke Joan Christine Branagan True friends are like diamonds precious but rare: False friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere. EJC Bethany Bridgham It ' s not that you and I are so clever, but that the others are such fools. BRIDG . . - Field Hockey 1.2.3 Tn-captain . . . Softball 1.2.3 . . . Ski Club. Charger. V-Show James Brigham Katharine Brigham Constance M. Brodeur All are needed by each one: nothing is fair or good alone. Emerson Sally A, Broggi The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. Chic. Seger. Boston in the fall. Boogs R.B.W. Dean Brooks Michael Brown Horacio Burgos Nidia Burgos Althia Burt Rodney Burt Sidney Buxton III Lile can sometimes seem like an ever-lastmg war. You ' ve got to roll witti the punches and keep your guard up. But if you just have confidence in yourself, you ' ve got the battle half won. Martha Caffrey Christopher Camacho Jane M. Cahill . . . and in the end the Love you take is equal to the Love you Make.. P.M. Cathy Canty I ' m older now but still running against the wind. Bob Seger Jon Carbonneau Deborah Lynn Cassella Debbee Hey Bucko who ' s witcha is it that cheesehead from 1920 ' s or is It Pepe from MacDonalds. For chore go to our gas station for PB ' s or 24 store for Tabs and gseg KCC DS JLM Logan Mary Kathleen Carson Kathy Someday, I don ' t know when, we ' re gonna get to that place where we really want to go and we ' ll walk in the sun. To Jenny, Bert, Chnssy, Brenda Al, but most of all, to Sean Mark Cetfalo Nancy Cerrone Nicky ' Fnends are not what your living for, although they make life easier you must live for yourself, and understand people can ' t always relate to other problems ' John Charalambidis Julie CirJIlo Well, my feet they finally took root in the earth but I got me a nice little place m the stars. Bruce Springsteen US Rally 80-81 Melissa Clark Michael Clifford Eileen M. Coieman Change is the Law of life and those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future. Orlando Collazo Charles Comptois Anne Patricia Conlon It youth really were wise it would miss most of its fun. Alex Connolly Vicky Connolly The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are. for what we could become Colin Cooney Don ' t look back in anger, or forward in fear, but around in awareness. James Thurber Wanda Mary Cormier am the most curious of all to see what will be the next thing that I do. Jacques Lipchitz Donna D. Cottle All the wisdom you seek within yourself. Cindy Coutsonikas Mark Coyle John Crowley Katherine Anne Curtis ■Kafey And when you ' ve found another soul who sees into your own take good care of each other Jackson Browne Todd Daigneault MaryAnn Dalbeck John Daley Karen D ' Amelio Robert Darling ■Mar 1 leave not only with a smile on my lace . . - but with a tear in my eye. Quickdraw. L.F.. Fnendlys. Camp, great friends . . . good times . . . Never close your lips to whom you have opened your heart. OP. Long Island, NY Newsday 19 Sandy Darling want to be high so high. I want to be free to know the things I do are right. I want to be free, just me. that ' s why Im easy . . . L. Richie Swati Dasgupta The hghts begin to twinkle form the rocks: the long day wanes: the slow moon climbs: the deep moans round with many voices come, my friends. Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Tennyson Dana Davis They say as a child. I appeared a little bit wild. But I knew what was happening. I knew I was a genius Twisted. Kelly Davis •tf ' W Michael K. Davis Whosoever shall not fall by the sword or by famine, shall fall by pestilence, so why bother shav- ing ' Woody Allen Rogert E. Deamer Jr. Deams But if dreams came true. Oh wouldnt that be nice. The Boss - Bruce Springsteen The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Sebastien Ft N. Chamfort Katharine R. Degermajian ■■ expect to pass through life but once If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or do ... . let me. William Penn Christine DeMauro A picture postcard, a folded stub, A program of the play Filed away the photographs of your holiday. And your momentos will turn to dust, but that ' s the price you pay. For every year ' s a souvenir, that slowly fades away, k.m.j.t. 20 Paul deMoor Do not seek your friends with hours to kill, seek them with hours to love. The Prophet William Dewey Joel A. DiGregorio Life IS a grindstone, but whether It polishes you or grinds you down, depends entirely on what you ' re made of. Sandra Dodd Cornelius P. Doherty Nof with dreams but with sweat and blood James Donelan Monica Dorenkamp Estragon: I can ' t go on like this. Vladimir: That ' s what you think. Samuel Beckett Candace Doucimo f ama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun oh but mama that ' s where the fun is . . . Bruce Springsteen Maria L. Doyle Don ' t be dismayed by farewells. A goodbye is necessary before you can meet again, and meeting again after moments or years or lifetimes, is certain for ttiose wtio are friends. Cynthia L. Dube Someday. Babe. I don ' t know wtien, we ' re gonna get to ttiat place wfiere we really want to go and we ' ll walk in the sun Paul, good times, memories. Bruce Springsteen and tlie E-Street Band Anne Duffy Annmarie Duggan You can ' t always gel wtiat you want. But if you try sometime, you lust migtit find, you get what you need. Timothy F. Duggan If you love something, set it free. If It comes back to you. it ' s yours. If It does not come back, it never was. Juggo The Beach Lisa Vega mobile The Squares ' The Cars Richard Dumas Thomas Dunn We re all going through the changes. Sean Durkan Im as free as a bird now and this bird you cannot change. Lynyrd Skynyrd Eileen Durkin Wouldn ' t this world be a differ- ent place it we began eacfi day with the thought of keeping someone that we met along the way Bruce Springsteen June E. Dyer Irene Friends are as numerous as the leaves on the tree, but when the chill has come they all go home, but those who stay are apart of you forever Thomas Edmunds Sotirios Efstathiou If builders built buildings, the way politicians run government, the first woodpecker to come along would destroy civilization. LEV John Efstratious William R. Elms (Chandler) B.E. When your good your good. But when you bad your better. Super Bowl ... 80 . . . O.A.C.. . . Apartments . . . Hootervilte . . . Time can change us but we can ' t change time David Bowie . . . E.A.R.C. . . . Damnil! . . . M.C.M.. . . Easy . . . H.C.A. D.B.s. . . Bones . . . Singlin . . . Jon K. Erickson 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. Robert Plant Maria Anne Esper A person cannot be at peace with others until he is at peace with himself. 23 Deborah Estus Won ' t wait for evermore. For the time is now - And now is the time to explore - Why waste the world outside, When you ' re sure? Paul Weller Paula R. Evans In the race to be better or best: Miss not the joy ot being. Deborah Farbman Don ' t go changing to try and please me . . I like you just the way you are Billy Joel I love B. L. L. A. R. D.. D. A. J. A. D.. WRBD4. 4w ' ' ow ' Mark L. Faucher The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Ralph Waldo Emerson Robert Fayard Andrew Feldman Peter Finn If I get home before daylight. I might just gel some sleep tonight. Hunter Garcia Joseph Fiore Chris Fourkas Susan Fournier There is only one success . . To be able to spend your life in your own way. Domenic Fratantonio Susan Marie Freeman Don ' t hang on, nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky. It slips away, all your money won ' t another minute buy. Kansas Jeff Freilich Blessed is the match consumed in kindling flame Hannah Senesh Paul Gagne To play billiards well is a sign of a misspent youth Herbert Spencer Andrew Gallagher Maria Gallo Mark Ganek Jack Gardner David Genereux Lynn George Peter Gervais So many faces in and out of my life, some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a senes of hello ' s and goodbyes - I ' m af- raid It ' s time lor goodbye again. Billy Joel Jean E. Giard If I need a cause for celebration or a comfort I can use to ease my mind I rely on my imagination and I dream of an imaginary time I know that everybody has a dream - Billy Joel Mary-Ellen Gibbons M e Tie This paper may crumble . . The ink someday fade . . . But never the memories or friends I have made. Katherme Gibson Did nothing in particular. And did It very well. - Wm Gilbert 26 Sandra Jean Giedymin stay close to your friends up until the end. and when they know that you felt the same way, rise up and be happy and free, woman . x-country . . . R.J. . . . Alto . . . S.M . . the Boss . . . S.L.- Rebbecca A. Gifford Lite IS a funny thing. It hides many hidden meanings of a great many things. However, if given enough stuff. Life will eventually reveal them all to you. Roberta Flack Laura Gillespie The future is uncertain. The end is always near. Gary Clark 5-31-78 Michael Giorgio Emmanuel Giaroulis Tom Gleason Michael Goodwin Ken Gordon Christine Grady •■Chris You can dream, but you can never go back the way you came. Kyle Gray Wo gift IS more precious than good advice. Erasmus Peter Murphy Gray have lived as though my iife was but a dream. Dreaming that each day would bring victory, yet stumbling over many mountains. Now my dreams become reality, because my childhood games are put aside. David Greene Robin Greene Steven Greene William Greene Richard Greenhaigh A man has two ends, one to think with and one to sit with. How suc- cessful he IS IS determined by which end he choses. Heads you win. tails you lose. 28 Maryellen Gribbons Jody Grossman Neil M. Grossman ■yesterday, today was tomorrow, and tomorrow, today will be yes- terday George Harrison Michael E. Guerin How happy is he born and taught, That serveth not another ' s will: Whose armour is his honest thought. And simple truth is his utmost skill. Sir Henry Wootton 156 -1639 Elaine Gurwitz If winter comes, can spring be far behind? US rally 80-81 Percy Bysshe Shelley Elizabeth Guzman Dean Haage Do you ever get the feeling that the story ' s too damn real and in the present tense ' ' Or every- body ' s on the stage, and it seems like you ' re the only person sitting in the audience? - Ian Anderson Jane Graham Hallisey Well, she ' s walking through the clouds, with a circus mind that ' s running wild. Butterflies and Ze- bras, and Moonbeams and fairy tales. That ' s all she ever thinks about. Riding with the wind. Jimi Hendrix S.D. . . C.R. . J.R.. . . S.A.M.. . . L.S. . . THE D.H. ' s . . . 29 Mark Hamel James Hampsch Suzanne M. Hand Anything you can conceive and To live in the hearts we leave be- nODin nampton The only people who never make believe, you can achieve hind - is not to die We can not relive the past But we mistakes are those who never do - Johnny Sam T.Campbell can make the best of our future. anything. Amy Harper Robert Harper Joanne Harrity Jane Healy Holly Heffernan To live your life in your own way, To reach the goals you have set for yourself. To be the way you want to be That is success Ruth Heffernan Vil du ha en banan kans e Eller kansje en epie. Teresa Mary Hehir Sis Every person is a mystery that must be learned slowly, reverent- ly, with care, tenderness and pain, and Is never learned com- pletely Arthur Hellman Rebecca A. Herbst Lost, on a painted sky Where the clouds are hung. For a poet ' s eye you may find him. If you may find him. Be - Neil Diamond Jonathan Livingston Seagull Karen Sue Hersh I ' ve been afraid of changing cuz I ' ve built my life around you. time makes you bolder even children get older, I ' m getting older too. Fleetwood Ivlac Todd Hill Matt Hochman You can straddle the fence be- tween life to death, between here and there, for only so long. Jim f orrison Los Angeles Barbara R. Hoogasian It ' s all over and I think of times we were together. As time went on it seemed forever, but times have changed: now things are better - Someone had to pay the price. The Ramones Margaret Hurley ■ Peggy If you make up and don ' t want to smile, if It takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day - You ' ll see things m a differ- ent way. Fleetwood Mac I .G.A. . . B B . . T.D.S. Steven L. Hurwitz Born to be wild . . Love is the utmost in life Steven Jacobson Owen Jerome Kimberly J. Johnson Kim ' And these are the memories that make me a wealthy soul. Bob Seger B.S. and pineapples . . . irish power . . . IvIGA . . . photography . . seven ' s b.s.g. . . T.D.S. . . Seger fan forever . . . Brian Johnston Jeffrey Jonas The man who has confidence in himself, gams the confidence of others. Hasidic saying Tammy Jones To give Lite a meaning one must have a purpose larger than one ' s sett. Will Durant Karen Kachajian Most people don ' t try to decide what ' s right - they just try to guess what other people think is right. Thomas Kahale Katharine Karantzoulidis Kathy Living like there ' s no tomorrow means loving all you can today! Alexandra Karcasinas Alex I am not afraid ol tomorrow. I have seen yesterday and I love today! Paraskevi A. Kasidakos ■ Vic Sometimes when you ' re gone and I don ' t know why I have the simple need to sit and cry It ' s not that I ' m lonely or that I ' m blue It ' s just that I need to be with you. Beth Ellen Kass ■ ' Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Steven Katinas 33 Brenda Kiley Bren ' I ' ll forever remember the friends I ' ve made, and know my memo- ries vtfill never fade Laurence King Paul King The manner in which a man wins life ' s battles shows something ol his character. The manner in which he loses shows all- Artemus Calloway Stephen Kinney Paul Kipnes D IS for Doherty O. O is for Doh- erty H, H is for Doherty E. E is for Doherty R. R is for Doherty T, T is tor Doherty Y, V is for Doherty John Kladas Richard Knowlton The days that make us happy, make us wise. Judy Kohin But the fools keep smoking the deadly fags. Diane Koleshis Yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is a vision. But today, well-lived. Makes every yester- day a dream of happiness. And every tomorrow A vision of hope. Melissa Korenblum Gregory Kozich Kara P. Kunkler know that each of us is all alone in the end. But the trip still feels less dangerous when you ' ve got a friend. Carly Simon Christine Kurkiewicz You are never given a wish with- out also being given the power to make it true. Sotiria Kyros Brian Lagueux Philip Lajeunesse 35 Debra Laliberte Debbie Walk carefully among my dreams for they are small and easily crusfied T.D.S. Suzanne C. Lamoureux The talent of success is nothing more then doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. without a thought of fame- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Catherine Lapinsky Sweet memory: waited by thy gentle gale, oft up the stream of Time I turn my sail Shawn A. Larrabee Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, and live today. Donna LeCourt C.T. Red It is in loving not in being loved that the heart finds its quest: it is in giving not in getting that our lives are blest. Anne Michele Leffkov My goal in life is to take the new day as it comes and live it to the fullest. Brenda Lemieux Judith E. Levenson Judy You never really leave the people you love, part of them you take with you. leaving part of yourself behind. 36 Michael Lewis Michael Lim Lars Linderholm When I ' m sad, she comes to me with a thousand smiles she gives to me free. It ' s alright, she says It ' s alright, take anything from me. anything. Jimi Hendrix ' 68 Marc J. Lipson Ski patrollers - rednecks, redicals and old-time hippies, first on the scene when you need them. Ski Magazine David Logan Christopher Lopato Mark S. Lovely However mean your life is, meet it and live it, do not shun it and call it bad names Sheryl L. Lubin Wouldn ' t you give your heart to a friend? Think of me as your friend. 37 Constance V. MacDonald Connie When you think you know all the answers to all the problems in the world- It ' s time for you to learn the questions behind them. For nobody knows all the answers and nobody ever will. Paula MacKoul Heather N. MacRae In your vision of the world, is the image of yourself. Volleyball . . . 10.4.80 . . . J.W.G . Js Diets . . . 31 8081 . . S and G . . Margaret K. Madigan To me, every hour of the day and night IS an unspeakable perfect miracle. Walt Whitman Pamela Madnick What I ' ll give you since you asked: is all my time together. Take the rugged sunny days, the warm and rocky weather. Take the roads that I have walked, looking for tomorrow ' s time Judy Collins David Mahassel Susan M. Maher There are three kinds of people: those who make things happen: those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what hap- pened Jack . . . C.C . . DC . S.C. . . A.W. . . Friends Forever Maura Ann Mahoney Life IS filled with endings and beginnings: even if they are only illusion. 38 Raymond Malo Patrick Mancini Peter Mancuso There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes. By the deep sea, and music in its roar. Gary S. Markarian I don ' t need the essentials in li e Its the luxuries I can ' t live with- out ' L-A California . . . The beach Hye power . . . great summers, in AC. . . corvette The El . . . DM PG. . . P.R. 5-29-79 . . Tony ' s pizza . . . 6-7-79 . Honeyfarms 6-13-79 . . . Dell Barbara Markle If you love something, set it free If It comes back it is yours If It doesn ' t it never was. . . Lisette Martel Trust me without questions Accept me without change Want me without restriction Need me without demanding Desire me without inhibition For a love so free Will never fly away Joyce Martinez If you love something set it free If it comes back it is yours It It doesn ' t it never was Or never will be. Robert Massad 39 Lisa McCoy Dania Mathews Mark Mazzola There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm. Margaret E. McFadden Your conscience is the measure of the honesty of your selfish- ness Listen to it carefully. Edward J. McGinn J.T.. Dreamer. J.M.. Tibbs. and the rest of the mousekateers Locker 1415. Grimace 10 10 80. The Boss ' . Dorltoes. Spider Gates, Ginn Sr.. Truth, Justice and the American Way. Joanne McGovern If ever you meet a person without a smile on their face give them one of your own. MGA . . .AW . . . S.h I.U Kissen the Tag . . DD . . . Andrew Mclntire Alice McKeon He pasted picture postcards around goldfish bowls to make the goldfish think they were going places. Fred Allen 40 Ellen B. McKeon Ain ' t It hard when you wake up in the morning, and you find out that those other days are gone, all you have is memories lingering on . . Neil Young Quickdraw - Friends - Logan Sheila McPhillips Irene Meleski Jonathan Meltzer P jl 9 Marc Mendelowitz Let ' s just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was just curious to see what would happen. That ' s all it was: just curiosty. Jim Morrison the Doors Steven Mentzer Allan Mietla But now It ' s time to look and look again at what you see. Is that the way it ought to be? R. Plant Gregg Migrldichian 41 Joseph Mita Worry never seems to bother the man that is happy. Steven T. Moge A man must be big enough to admit his mistakes, smart enough to profit from them, and strong enough to correct them. Miriam Belinda Mojica If we let friendly feelings show. We make new friends wherever we go. Susan M. Monahan Boot Its the sequel to our story the journey between Heaven and Hell. Half the time thinking what might have been, and hall think- ing ust as well. Harry Chapin WS. . . M.A.H. . . . J.J. . . . EM. RH RN. . C C . . Helen Monopoli Our brightest hopes. Our darkest fears, Our loudest laughs. Our softes tears. Our sweetest dreams. Our brightest woes. The more we share. The more we care TD.S Anita Rose Monteiro you don ' t understand my si- lence, than you will never under- stand my words. Sherry Moore A bird Its nest. A spider its web. A man friendship. Deidre D. Morello ' Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow George Webster Douglas 42 Susan B. Morgan Sue You will know your friends better in tlie first few minutes, tlian you will know tfiem in a thousand years. Steven Morin ■Milty II you can ' t accept losing you can ' t win. Vince Lombardi Coach Green Bay Packers Sandra Morrisette A day for toil, an hour for sport. But lor a friend is life too short? Emerson Rita Mulcahy Your friends will know you bet- ter on the first minute you meet, than your acquaintances will know you m a thousand years. Richard Bach Wendy Munion To live with all my might while I do live, and to lose one moment of time. Jonathon Edwards Maureen M. Murphy am not afraid of tomorrow. I have seen yesterday and I love today Patricia Murphy Here I am on the road again. There I am up on the stage. Here I go playing star again, there I go. turn the page Bob Seger Chic . . . Woman . . . ' P.M. 2 . . . B.B.A.M. . . . E.M. Fred Thomas Mussoni don ' t mind the pain. Don ' t mind the driving rain I know I will sustain Cause I believe in you. Bob Dylan 43 Jim Natsis Joanne F. Nagel n,,;; gfgy q b more day like I say The Secret of life is enjoying the honey its you making it to. passage ot time. Without love in the dream it ' ll The secret of love is in the open- never come true, ing up of your heart. J Garcia R. Hunter Janet L. Nichols Pee Wee The memories we hold keep the spirit of those gone alive. Our hearts and souls know that they Anne Naughton are near. The peace and good will that we There was a moment of truth and often seek is found deep within beauty that caressed me once, ourselves. To Ejay with Love. Tracy S. Nichols When the door closes, another opens. But we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we don ' t see the one which has opened for us. A.G Bell Steve Nikopoulos Bruce Nixon Wendy Noar So you ' re scared and you ' re thinking that maybe we ain ' t that young anymore. Bruce Springsteen U.S. Rally 80-81 Deborah Norwood Lorraine Notice Neil P. O ' Connor If you worry about tomorrow and don ' t live today, suddenly you will realize that all you have are empty yesterdays. Sharon A. O ' Connor H.M.D.s . . Vickies . . D.Ps Jg.78 . . . B.i. . .-cheezy ' . . . New Years 79-80 . . . Partners 26 80 . . . ■■cutie . . . K.C.- C.D.S. . . . Catherine O ' Leary ■Chad Nitimur in vetitum semper cupimusque negata. LEEBO. Looking forward to the Vinev Yard. Dennis O ' Leary Let us be thankful for the fools, without them the rest of us could not succeed. Patricia Ann O ' Leary Success IS getting what you want in life: Happiness is wanting what you get. Thomas Oliva ' Nothing is forgotten or forgiven when It ' s your last time around: I got stuff running round my head that I just can ' t live down. Bruce Springsteen 45 Maxwell Olmstead Max Go where glory waits thee! But while lame elates thee ' Oh still remember me! - Irish Melodies - Thomas Moore James O ' Neil This IS where the road divides and the path I follow will bring me to my destiny . . . happiness Fran Oullette Here I am, on the road again. Here I am. upon the stage. Here I go. playing star again. There I go. turn the page. Bob Seger Melinda Packard Baby. I got my facts learned real good, right now. Bruce Spnngsteen U.S. rally 80-81 The Rose 1 Pitt m B— j s B ' M § HD i ' ' A Anna Papadopoulos Anthony Papandrea John Pappas The wise man looks into space and does not regard the infinite as too large or the infinitesimal as too small for he knows that there IS no limit to dimensions. Elizabeth M. Parella The secret of lite is enjoying the passage of time. Now the thing about time is that time isn ' t really real- It ' s ust your point of view. How does It feel for you ' James Taylor 46 Nadine Parker Claire C. Pavlik And then she asked, Which way to the land of make-believe? Jay Pelletz When you ' re in the foxhole of life you see things clearer than when the bands are playing and the crowds are cheering. A. Hoffman Clarence Perry Deborah Petridis The notes of life. Like the notes of •nusic. Are in accord with one and another. C.P. George Piltzecker Teresa Ponusky Andrew Porter 47 David Post Let there be no strife. I pray thee, between thee and me. lor we be brethen Genesis XIII Bernadette Potenti For alter all. the best thing one can do when it ' s raining is to let it rain. Longlellow Andrew Powers Reginald Price Phillip Pritchard Life IS a double edged sword, it could either be helpful or detri- mental. Kathryn L. Quinn Katie Chic Time passes by so last. Remem- bering the good times, learning Irom the bad. trying to make the most of the future - Paul Randell Shanthi Rao Be who you are. do what you feel is right and love who you are happy with. Time is too precious to waste. 48 Christopher Rapp Peter Raynes Jonathan R. Reck Se whoever you want to be, do whatever you want to do so long as you don ' t hurt anyone. And above all avoid motorcycles and bike paths, vacuum cleaners and gasoline. They don ' t mix! Amy Reed Regan Remillard Jayne Richard Bruce Richardson Johanna Richardson ■Jo- B T McGuires . . . Across the street . . . 911 2 hours later Diet Pepsi . . . Green Hat Snowballs at 2 AM . . . Heins Tom Collins . . . Skiing MRDSSF cooling off at 3 AM. The Lake . . . I can ' t believe what I did last night Sheila!!! 49 Lisa B. Richmond Graduation Means: Time to say farewell to friends. And happy busy years. Time for fun and laughter. And maybe even tears. Doreen Rickertsen Alan M. Rifkin Each of us searches for his hap- piness, without knowing where it is, like a drunkard who searches for his home, knowing that he must have one somewhere. Voltaire Anne Riordan Francis Risoloe Raquel Rivera Bradd S. Robbins My idea of a man of culture and savior-laire is a guy who can have a flaming ' shish kebab drop into his cummerbund, without losing the grip on his monocle. - George Gobel Glen Robbins fvlan tries to measure infinity with a yard slick and to compute en- ternity with false weights. LEV 50 Michael Rocheford Robert Roderick Cheryl Rosen Jeffery S. Rosen ■JR A loser has nothing, but a winner has all. Baseball 2.3,4 . . . Basketball 2,3 Parks Championship . . . Dis- tricts . . . Logan ... 75 . . . Dynamic Duo . . B.I. Jay Rosoff Claire F. Rothschild Laugh when you can. cry when you have to. be who you must its part of the plan, await your arrival with simple survival and one day we ' ll all understand. C C . . KCCDS Alan Rotman We mock the thing we are to be. ' Mel Brooks Diane Rowland Linda Rudio Michael J. Sagansky Go real slow, you like it more and more, take it as it comes, specialize in having fun. J.D.M Yale Bowl - Lewiston Alexandra Sahinis David J. Salloway In God we trust, all others pay cash. J. Shepherd John Sansoucy Christopher Schaepe Sand , Sun. Surl Karen Ann Schofield Got a picture in my mind of the way that I wanna be so I search until I lind the power mside of me. Marcus Schott 52 David Schrob To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour. Robert Blake Melissa Schroeder ' Yahoo ' I feel a pull on the rope ... let me off at the rainbow. Genesis Jane K. Scrimgeour Hane Never insult seven men. When all your pack ' ns a six gun. 3111180 . . . Terry 2 . . . Jane 3 on 31111? .. . break. Ready. Set . . . hut hut Andrew Serrato Serrat ' There ' s no time to lose, I heard her say. Cash your dreams before they slip away, dicing all the time, lose your dreams and you will lose your mind, in life unkind. Rolling Stones Carol Serwecki Gene Severens This IS the Modern World and we don ' t need anyone to tell us what ' s right or wrong Robert Shamgochian When in doubt mumble. Ellen M. Shea How can I know what I think till I see what I say. Lewis Carroll 5 3 Diane Marie Shenette plumpett . . . Lucky . . . Shorty . . . Shrimp . . ' Spike . . Don ' t bother me I ' m eating party - hearty . . . Turps . . . Leigh Anne Shepardson Laughing on the way to your execution is not generally under- stood by less advanced life-form, they ' ll call you crazy R. Bach Christine Susan Sherblom ' Bug Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact Robert Sherman Gary Sherr ' The best is good enough Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe Jennifer C. Shippole Lori A. Shippole If you love something set it free, if It comes back to you. it ' s yours, if not. It never was Sully. . . T1;12i78. . . 10122180. . . Craig A. Sigel May the best days m your past be the worst days in your future. Debra Simpson Suzanne J. Singer The warmest memories are memories shared! Sherri Slarskey Richard Slovin Steve Snopkowski ' You can ' t always get what you vant. The Rolhng Stones Heidi M. Sobel We ' re captives on a carousel of time: We can ' t return: we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game Karl Sot If you love something, set it free. If It comes back to you. it is yours. If It doesn ' t it never was. Stacy Soufleris If we only have love then tomor- row will dawn and the days of our years will rise on that morn. Steven Spector SPEC Jayalaxmi Sreedhara Anne St. Jotin But if dreams came true oh wouldn ' t that be nice but this ain ' t no dream we ' re living through ' Bruce Springsteen - The Boss US Rally 80-81 Matthew J. St. Martin THE SAINT I ' m a teenage labotomy. The Ramones . . . Short Sweet Track 2 . . Football 2.3 .. . Assistant Manager 2.3 .. - Man- ager 4 . . . Kathleen Staples Stapes It IS not the brains that matter most, but that which guides them - the character, the heart, gener- ous qualities, progressive ideas. Fyodor Dostoyevski Jessica Stein You can ' t wallow with pigs at night and soar with the eagles in the morning. ' The Great Shark Hunt Question Authority . . . Mc- Govern Shriver 72. Lary Sternbane Make it in Massachusetts ' Try Connecticut! Dina Lorraine Stewart Live each day to the fullest. For It could be the moment that you neglect, that could turn out to be the moment that you will regret. Susan M. Stidsen ■Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough it may be. Custom will render it easy and agreeable. - Pythagoras Wachusett Concord nisieth . . . yard . . . . . . DC moods . McPhs . Gigs Lisa Stone . . Cross-Country . . . . . Sl iing Ten- Yalebowl . . The Vine Poco . . . Wyomingsy ■Cheezy ... ■- ■ . schoolnights . . . . Hane . . . Shells . . . and Catho . . . Green in the grass and high times forever . Gina Storms Gemini A task worth doing and a friend worth having makes life worth liv- ing. Holly Stowe To follow the beaten path in life, close your eyes, hold out hand and you shall be led. Should your hand slip and your path vary, open your eyes for life is yours alone. Deirdre Stultz Nancy Sturtevant LeighAnne Sullivan Sometimes you wonder what ' s in this for you but you wait and you see cuz it ' s all you can do. Jackson Browne B.P. 4 . . Quickdraw ... En- glish 3 . . M.L Nancy Surabian George Stephen Sviklas If It smells good, eat it Kim M. Szuchan F.C. . . ■Cheezy ' . . . B.B.S. . . The Library . . T.C. 78 . . . L.N s andE.MsatC.R. ' s. . . Vickies . . New Years 79-80 ... The Zoo . . . P.B. ' s . . . Jeeps . . . Bucko . . . Mickey D ' s . . . B.I. . SO. . . . 1116-7 78 ... The Cape . . . K.C.C D.S. Jean Marie Tateosian Forever HYE John Taylor Some men think they ' re born to be king, maybe that ' s true, but I think passing love around is all we were born to do kmcd . - - Quick-draw . . . Dynamic Duo . . . Varsity Basket- ball . . . kmacd Lisa M. Teixeira Tex I am a mystery to myself - always changing - always holding back something of myself. Always searching for who I am. - Sullivan Toga . . . 12.28.80 . . J.W.G.. . . J ' s Diets . . New Years Eve ' 8C Melissa Theodore ■■ expect to pass through the world but once. Any good there- fore that I can do. or any kindness that I can show let me do it now ... shall not pass this way again. Jeff Tibbetts Last thing I remember. I was running for the door. I had to find the passage back to the place I was before. J.V.s . . . Bio . . . LB. 12 2079 . . 5 8 80 . . . You can ' t always get what you want. Jennifer Drury Todd Logan Field . 10 10 80 . . 6th lunch . . . Kinks . . . S. W,U,, . . 101880... State your name and number please . . . the square . . . Foley Stadium . . . f ickey D ' s . . . 6 21 80 . . Grimace . . . Springsteen . . . BYE - E.t A.. f .D.. T.W.. J.M.. J.T.. R.D.. ■H.M Mary Trainor We don ' t remember days we re- member moments. John Trudeau Barbara Trudell Diane Tsonis A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: It ' s loveliness increases: it will never pass into nothingness. Judy Underwood Prawda w oczy hole. The secret of Life is enjoying the passage of time. James Taylor Boot till you bust Effie Vanikiotis Jody Varaska Pamela E. Vasil A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature - Emerson Nick Vasiliadis William Vasiliadis Carole Donna Veshi ■Vesh- This IS for all the lonely people. Thinking thai lile has passed them by. Don ' t give up. Until you drink from the silver cup. And ride that highway in the sky. America Barbara F. Wall There is a road. No simple high- way. Between the dawn and dark of night And if you go no one may follow. That path is for your steps alone J. Garcia R. Hunter Terrence R. Walles Never say Never The wilt to win Parks Championship ... a Per- fect season . . . the trees . WHO? . . . ETD . . . Lasagna Tarzan . . . hitting curbs . . . Ultra . . . Drury . . . Ging . . . ears . . . Super Bowl-ing . . . Pride . . . sneak ' ! . . . fastball! ' . . . ping pong . . . doughnuts . . . ELEVEN . . . TSWCOT . . . GFAP . . Canella Watkins I ' m a very special lady, that has very special needs. Patricia Watkins I m a lady with all my needs. Seth Welcom . . There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. 60 Jay F. Wickham ■■Wick ■ c A M iw ° ' measured not in times of banara Weiaon moments, but in moments of For every sunrise ttiere is a time. dream, for every sunset a mem- b-ball . Mr. S. . . Clint . ory. Logan . . . Bio. Andrew P. Wilder Steven F.S. Wychorski Beast Imagine the clouds dripping. Live each day you ' re alive like it ' s Dig a hole in your garden to put your last one on earth. them in. Tarzan, (T.W.) Yoko 63 Amy Yahn With all It ' s sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it ' s still a beauti- ful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Michael Zendzian Richard Harnois Peter Johnson INVISIBLE SENIORS Barbara J. Aho Gladys Altomarl Lee R Aslanian Rajeev Bawa Louis J Bornstein Anthony T, Borrowy Christopher Bottos Melinda S, Boyer Christopher Brown Diane Cavanaugh Diverna Chavis Steven Cofske Douglas Cook Timothy Crippin June Culross Michael Curry Arisdakes Dakessian James M. Daviau Charles Detellis Alexander Fater Linda L, Fikoski Diane M. Flood Kevin R, Flood Janet E. Freeman Alfred Frazier Gioula Gaba Walter L Gardner Linda M. Gervais Barbara J. Gingas Nancy B, Glazer Kenneth Glazier Joseph A. Guzman Alan Ho Matthew Johnson Douglas L. Kendrick Paula Lagadmes George S MacDougall Dimitra Markopoulos Harold May Robert A Martunas Cheryl McGovern Barbara A Miller Rostislav Mitnik Ronald J Monfils Kevin A. Morrow Jonathan Morse Kaj Mulder Michael O ' Connor Jon R, Petro Melpomeni T. Petsas Christine A. Pitula John C. Procopiou Andrew C- Riley Steven M. Rubin Julia M. Ruiz Bernard Ryblcki Hagop G. Saccoyan Robert D, Sadowsky Janet Baylor Donna M, Sclamo Troy W. Senosk Joseph Sheerin Borina Sipitiner Richard M. Smith Irma Snow John Snyder Joseph St. Denis Joseph B Sullivan Alexander Spets Bertha Szerman Dean W, Tagliamonti Joseph P Tessier Debra Valors Paul Washburn Brenda T Willey 64 SOCCER BOWL Captains Paul deMoor. Andy Mclntire, Dean Haage, and Joe Sheenn celebrate Doherty ' s thrilling victory In the District playoffs, Doherty triumphed over both Wachusett and Leominster. After those victories, Doherty moved on to the District 111, Division 1 final against arch rival, Marlboro. The team played a spirited game and won by a 2-1 margin. From there they went to the state semi-finals and unfortunately lost to Wellesley. The team was led by high scorers Paul deMoor and Leo Varetas, with the strong support of the District III. Division 1 Most Valuable Player Billy Vasiliadis. When a spleen injury put Andy Mclntire out of the playoffs, Coach Robert Sundquist found it necessary to train a new goalie. Team member Mark Hamel volunteered and played superbly under the circumstances. The brevity of the team ' s existence is less remarkable than the distance they travelled — from non-existence to state semi-finalists in four short years. Coach Sundquist and all the players should be praised for their accomplish- ments. We wish them luck in the future. (upper left-hand corner) Jotin Charalam- bidis goes after the ball, (upper right-hand corner) Doherty and Marlboro players struggle to gain control, (bottom right-hand corner) Dean Haage gets ready for a big play. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patty O ' Leary Chri s Schaepe SUPERLATIVES MOST VERSATILE Amy Harper Terry Welles CUTEST Sherri Slarsky Rob Harper CLASS WHIZ Jim Donelan Katie Gibson MOST ATTRACTIVE Allan Mietia Lee Aslanian BEST DRESSED Chris Lopato Vicki Kasidakos MOST ATHLETIC Sally Broggi Dennis O ' Leary MOST POPULAR Larry Sternbane Sandy Gledymin MOST TALKATIVE Bill Dewey Laura Gillespie MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MaryEllen Gibbons Bill Elms WITTIEST Maura Mahoney Andy Mclntire CLASS CLOWN Max Olmstead Linda Radio MOST ARTISTIC Nancy Glazier Jon Petro BEST PERSONALITY Mark Coyle Ellen McKeon MOST MUSICAL Katey Curtis Pete Gervais WATER SKIING: { LADIES AND THE jii fii ROLLING r . STONES.... i . ' ioS e ie Great Nuclear Debaio icords Empty Bed Blues jlsDangerousioYourHeahh f V inYinc ' l« ' lt «asi«r :v «4 Lt BadNexw Fin RATH ere Comes the P happaquiddick . TTECOMPLinii: iLk MEDIGMDET «) ' « ; ' |SS !E £? 1viacho Gbld¥i1jsh Reagan Y||0 Three Crash Island 1100% CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS ' Sally Broggi, Larry Sternbane, • Mary Ellen Gibbons, John ' Taylor JUNIORS Bill Markowitz, Karen Green, Brian O ' Connell, Ann Raible SOPHOMORES Chipper Harris, Sheila Harrity, Terry Cunningham, 1 John Dewey 74 ADMINISTRATION The class of 1981 wishes to express our gratitude to Mr. Joeseph T. Kenneally for making our years spent at Doherty profitable ones. We hope his future will be a prosperous one in al endeavors he may face Mr. Steven Kokernak Vice-Principal Mr. Earl Leonard Vice-Principal Mr. Pasquale Quitadamo Vice-Principal 75 FACULTY The teacher-student relationship at Doherty is unique. There exists between the two a mutual respect and interest. The faculty ' s time, patience and dedication has shown that they really care about us and our learning. Their advice, criticism, and encouragement has enabled us to excel in our work. They are a very special group of people. Most of all they are people we can talk to. They are more than our teachers — they are our friends. 76 Hope Abisamra English William Abraham Guidance Elizabeth Ajamian Health Safety Rose Aslanian Teacher ' s Aide Lolita Baker Mathematics Shirley Bannon Secretarial Stall Marilyn Barnard Physical Education Margaret Barsam Social Studies Mary Belanger Foreign Language Carol Bishop Physical Education Bertrand Bolduc Mathematics Jean Bridges Guidance Frank Burke Special Education Carol Burns English Eileen Buron Librarian Anne Calkins Secretarial Stall [Iw iOb Edward Carien Business Grant Gary English Anthony Gatanzaro Industrial Arts Lawrence Gheever Industrial Arts Richard Ghiras Social Studies Eleanor Glement Science Joseph Glisham Mathematics Justine Gonlon Secretarial Staff ri « | Sh Edward Gooney Guidance Robert Greamer Foreign Language Donald Gronin Social Studies Louis D ' Amico Art Jeanne Dintino Mathematics Nancy Doe Home Economics Elizabeth Dolan English John Donahue English 78 -WJ r ' ' i. ' i ' THva ' t : H Richard Donohue Social Studies Cornelius Doyle English Elizabeth Drake English Virginia Driscoll Foreign Language Timothy Dumphy Social Studies Joanne Eldridge English Sheila Flynn English Ruth French Mathematics Amelia Fricka Foreign Language Helen Friel Foreign Language Donna Ghize Foreign Language Antoinette Giannini Music Kathleen Giarusso Special Education William Gibbons English Alden Goldstein Business William Grigas Mathematics Walter Grocki Science Joseph Hamelin Mathematics Velah Hazard Home Economics Charlotte Hellman Business Philip Herman Business Paul Janowski Mathematics David Karpel Mathematics Justin Kelley Science Timothy Kelley Guidance Francis Khoury Social Science Rosemary Klusmier Secretarial Stall Alfred Koki Social Studies Walter Kotomski Industrial Arts Peter Levenson Mathematics Martha Lindberg Secretarial Staff Gail Lionetter Foreign Language 80 oQi: Margaret Looney English Michael Lynch Science Kathleen Madaus Business Deena Madnick English William McCann Science Timothy McCarthy Industrial Arts Mary McDonald Social Studies John McGill Business Robert McGinn Guidance Edward McGovern Reading Edwin McMullen Guidance Edna McNamara English Robert McNamara Science Vonda Moore Teacher ' s Aide Mary Murray Library Stanley Nelson Science 81 John Nordstrom Mathematics Virginia Noriega Art Richard Oberg Social Studies Marie O ' Connell Business Patricia O ' Malley Home Economics Dolores Osborne Physical Education Richard Otis Industrial Arts Bruce Pease Science Henry Pignataro Science William Powers Social Studies Donald Rawding English Ralph Raymond P hysical Education John Regele Physical Education Dayle Reynolds Special Education Gary Rosen Science John Shannon Social Studies John Simpson Guidance Theodore Sotiropoulos Norman Stanikmas Mathematics Industrial Arts Olga Stubbe Business Marie Tangney Mathematics Katherine Tibbits Music James Tivnan Industrial Arts Paul Tivnan Physical Education Anthony Trippi Art Michael Trudeau Industrial Arts Albert Witt Science Salvatore Zammarelli Business 83 CUSTODIANS Michael Moore Vincent Kelley Kay Nacy CAFETERIA STAFF .1 h FIRST ROW (L-R) Roberta Cone. Dodo Rutauskas. Lucille Lansevin, Lucy Aquino. Martha Eck SECOND ROW (L-R) Pauline Praskiewiz. Myrtle Swenson. Wi lliam Gamble. Francis Olsen. Lillian Kacynski 64 First Stop Second Stop Third Stop Fourth Stop DO THESE PLACES LOOK FAMILIAR?!? 87 88 YEARBOOK STAFF Fourth Row (L-R) Garry Markarlan, Melissa Schroeder (business co-editor). Sharon O ' Connor, Kim Szuchan. Shelia McPhilllps, Jane Hallisey, Lisa Stone Third Row (L-R) Ellen Shea. Monica Dorenkamp (literary editor). Lisa Teixeira (typing editor), Steve Bercovitz, Neil Grossman, Jon Reck (layout co-editor) Second Row (L-R) Julie Cirillo (Business co-editor). Jennifer Shippole (layout co-editor), Chris Grady, Vicki Kasidakos, Sandra Morrissette. Heidi Sobel First Row (L-R) Suzanne Singer. Kathy Carson. Sue Monahan. Chris DeMauro Absent Debbie Estus (art editor), Cathy O Leary (photography editor) THE EDITORS Eileen Durkin Michael Sagansky When we first started working on the Hilander, we knew very little about putting together a yearbook. Through the patience and guidance of Arnie Lohman, our Hunter Publishing Representative, we made great strides in learning what was involved. We would like to thank the entire Publications class for their effort and dedication. Three outstanding star members were Jonathon Reck, Lisa Teixeira, and Susan Monahan, Without their great efforts this yearbook might never have been published. We also extend a special tribute to Peter Finn, Neil Grossman, Andy Riley, Melinda Packard, and Steven Berkovitz who, although were not members of the Publications class, were always available. At this time, we would also like to thank our advisor, Mr. Cornelius Doyle, who has devoted fourteen years to the Hilander. Our business matters were handled by Mr. Phillip Herman and Mr. John McGill. Finally, we wish to express our most sincere gratitude to our photographer, David Hilton, of Hilton Studios. Our experiences as editors ranged from drawing lines on hills for an outdoor class picture to drawing lay out sheets. We ' ve enjoyed the challenge and hope we fully captured the spirit of the class of 1981. Sincerely, The Editors could not prove the Years had feet- Yet confident they run Am I, from symptons that are past And Series that are done - I find my feet have further goals - I smile upon the Aims That felt so ample - Yesterday - Today ' s - have vaster claims - I do not doubt the self I was Was competent to me - But something awkward in the fit - Proves that - outgrown - I see - neynriledby ( err; , .ion qf me publishers ' and Ihe Trustees qI Amherst College om THE POEMS OFEMlLV Oi Harvafd Untversily rt Copv rIgM 1951. (f I 1955, ' ' ' ® President and Fellows ol Harvard doflfSt d Dy Thomas H Johnson. Cambridge. MA The Belknap Press of CLUBS ♦semo JlO „ v ' X ' Fourth Row (L-Rl Debbee Cassella, Lou Bornstein. Kelly Maloney, Maria Menard, Louis Algien, Tom Levme, Jon Madnick, Jay Ford, Bill Dewey, Jim Donelan, Larry Slernbane, Colin Cooney, Amy Harper. Beth Miller, Dana Davis Third Row (L-R) Daniel Doherty. Steve Laipson, Steve Wychorsl i, Candy Ducimo. Anne Dufly, Pam Madnick, Rob Harper, Julie Goodman, Ingnd de Moor, Mary Trainer, Debbie Farbman Second Row (L-R) Kim Szuchan. Carolyn Adamaitis, Chris Rapp, David Greene. Mike Sagansky, Tony Papandrea. Mike Davis, Jeffrey Jonas. Andy Porter. Kara Kunkler. Jon Meltzer. Margaret Madigan. Patty O Leary, Swati Dasgupla First Row (L-R) Anne St John. Melinda Packard. Wendy Noar. Elaine Gurwitz. Nadine Parker. Sheryl Lubin. Maura Mahoney. Johanna Richardson, Bethany Bndgham, Katey Curtis, Katie Gibson CO o c CD Fourth Row (L-R) Mike Viles. Mike Sagansky. Mike O Connor. Jeff Rosen. Jay Rosoff. Dave Mahassel. Jon Pelro. Niel O Connor. Judy Underwood. Steve Bercovitz. Steve Morin. John Malley, Barbara Hoogasian. Dana Davis. Kelly Maloney. Chris Schaepe. Melissa Schroeder Third Row (L-R) Maureen Bowler, Marcus Schott, Jeff Atterslrom, Paul deMoor. Matt Hochman. Mike McGurl. John March. Chuck DeTellis. Steven Giedymin. Aileen Deamer. Jim Klosmier. Debbie Butler. Seth Welcom. Jay Pelletz. Shannon McCreless. Mark Haddad. Barbara Gurwilz Second Row (L-R) Diane Rowland. Robert Mack. Charles Packard. Matt St Martin. Carol Bilazanan. Claire Rothschild, Anne Riordan. Chris Kurkiewicz. Sharon Kupfer. Claudine Assadoonan. Ginger Bean. Pam Bean. Ann Biggins. Joanne Harrily. Kara Kunkler First Row (L-R) Katie Sullivan. Barry Conkle. Christine Grady. Marc Lipson. Arlett Grubbs. Ruth Heffernan. Megan Bemson. Peter Bishop. Cathy O ' Leary. Sheila McPhillips, Tom Gleason. Reagan Remillard. Eddie Solomon. Beth Sternbane Third Row (L-R) Jim Donelan, Alan Rotman. Ellen Shea. Peter Raines. Robert Sherman, Sue Lamoureux. Mike Guerm. Diedre Morello. Anne Riordan. Chris Sherblom. Kara Kunkler. Chris Schaepe. Alan Rilkin Second Row (L-R) Ruth Hefternan. Neil Grossman, Barbara Hoogasian, Sally Broggi. Rob Harper, Eileen Durkin, Julie Cirillo. Debbie Farbman, Alice McKeon, Lisa Stone, Mark Faucher, Beth Kass First Row (L-R) Carolyn Adamaitis, Andy Fletcher, Jefl Jonas, Nadine Parker, Andy Porter, Pam Bean, Diane Rowland, Patty OLeary. Joanne Nagel. Barbara Markle AK( Third Row (L-R) Beth Silver, Katie Gibson. Mane Baizley. Nancy Freedman. Ann Mulcahy, Kim Szuchan. Jimmy Oemers. Mark Haddad, Dwane Plekums. Phil Prichard, Jim Donelan, Peter Johnson, Hagop Sequoyan, Chris Boltos, Bruce Richardson, Alan Rotman Second Row (L-R) Crystal Hotaling, Christine Bolorus, Rhonda Sweet. Ruth Heffernan. Soma Beals. Rita Mulcahy, Michelle Lim, Jean Taleosian, Tammy Jones, Lynne Logan, Kellee S|oblad, Jenniler Kaplan, Lisa Mmka, Cynthia SI Germain, Lois Dowdle First Row (L-R) Lisa Demoja, Karen Daughney, Betsy Dean, Cheryl Rosen, Rachel Gibb, Leigh Shepardson, Katey Curtis, Melinda Boyer, Goula Garbor, Dawn Jordan, Jill Bergeron, Loretta Urseico, Holly Heffernan, Vida Gircys D m D O r- c Third Row (L-R) Sandy Giedymin. Debbie Farbman, Eileen Durkin. Ellen Shea, Claire Rothschild. Jon Petro. Sharon Kupfer. Lynn Ricciardi. Ellen McKeon. Mike Sagansky Second Row (L-R) Jennifer Shippole, Anne St. John. Melinda Packard. Julie Cirillo. Jane Healy. Barbara Hoogasian, Barbara Wall, Patty Beauregard. Carolyn Adamaitis First Row (L-R) Wendy Noar. Lainey Gurwitz, Joanne Harrity, Ann Biggins, Ellen Baskin. Paula MacKoul. Jeff Rosen. Bill Elms, Maryellen Gibbons H O |— c DD . Second Row (L-R) Bill Dewey. Chris Rapp. Colin Cooney. Dave Greene First Row (L-R) Paul Kipnes. James Donelan. Mark Bonne, Katie Gibson C ) H C D m O O c o Third Row (L-R) Mary Beth Bolduc, Julie Goodman, Sharon Kupfer, Ginger Bean. Cheryl Wagner, Tern Cunningham, Ton Levine, Shannon McCreless Second Row (L-R) Chris Rapp, Mike Doherty, Jim McCann, John Tyler, Alan Stem, Bill Markowitz. Pat Pitney, Debbie Butler. Rob Harper First Row (L-R) Sandy Giedymin, Carolyn Adamaltis, Sue Maher, Patty OLeary, Dave Greene, Colin Cooney, Amy Harper, Andy Serrato, Pam Bean -n m m z m J3 O Second Row (L-R) Andy Powers, Gene Severeni, Lou Bornstein, Chris Brown, Susan Wyaniolkowski First Row (L-R) Kathy Carson, Tom Dunn, Jane Hallisey, Dana Davis, Barbara Hoogasian A Aft 9lr , I V 1 m O I m m J3 CO Kathy Degermajian, Lynn Mane Hamel. Melissa Clark. Deborah Katz o c Third Row (L-R) Sheryl Lubin, Monica Dorenkamp, Ellen Shea. Donna LeCourt, Judy Kohin. Swati Dasgupta Second Row (L-R) Steve Wychorski. Andrea Werbhn. Ann Biggins. Barbara Hoogasian. Kara Kunkler. Dania Mathews First Row (L-R) Carol Wilder, Michelle Auger, Cathy Lapinski, Dana Davis, Ellen Baskin. Peggy Hurley, Debbie Farbman C C£ m C ) C ) O i— c DO Third Row (L-R) Mary Ellen Gribbons, Pam Bean. Patty Beauregard, Becky Gifford. David Mahassel, Harold May, Jeft Jonas, Matt Johnson Second Row (L to R) Dave Salloway, Claire Rothschild. Judy Levenson. JeanTateosian. Katie Qu inn. Pam Vasil, Chris Kurkiewicz, Gary Sherr, First Row (L-R) Joan Brannagan. Laura Gillespie. Paul King. Michael Davis. Glen Robbins. Bobby Martunas. Desiree Gran. Jon Meltzer DD Second Row (L-R) Marc Needleman. Paul Hand. Paul Benoit. Christine Biliouris. Heidi Sobel, Anayansi Bryson, Stephanie Sgouros First Row (L-R) Rachel Gibb, Michelle Doisson, Lois Dowdle. Sarah Meyer, Shannon McCreeless m O G) O C Second Row (L-R) Max Olmstead. Richard Greenhalgh. Andy Serrate, Jon Morse, Joe Fiore, Gregg Migridichian, Coach Mr Levenson First Row (L-R) Chris Lopato, Bruce Vartanian. Aris Dakessian, Andy Frelich, Matt St. Martin, Neil Doherty O m O -z. m o m X Third Row (L-R) Lisa Teixeira, Kathy Carson, Heidi Sobel, Donna LeCourt, Max Olmstead, Bradd Robbins, Kara Kunkler, Sally Broggi, Jenny Todd Second Row (L-R) Suzy Singer, Judy Levenson, Pam Madnick, Julie Cirillo, Anne St John, Jennifer Shippole, MaryAnn Dalbeck, JoAnn McGovern, Mary Trainor, Lori Shippole First Row (L-R) Swati Dasgupta, Margaret Madigan, Sheryl Lubin, Debbie Farbman, Carolyn Adamaitis, Heather McCrae, Paula MacKoul, MaryEllen Gibbons, Claire Rothschild, Kim Szuchan, Debbee Cassella 100 Second Row (L-R) Anayanci Bryson, Wendy Delaune. Ram Rao. Bradford Derderian First Row (L-R) Anne Duffy. Dawn Jordan. Debbie Gallant DD z c H m r z O z z o O m Second Row (L-R) Shawn Larrabee. Andy Gallagher. Ken Gordon. Wayne Belair. Mr. Trudeau First Row (L-R) Kenneth Glazier. Joe Proalx. Jeff Dulmaine, Roland Barrows 101 o J3 O c DO Third Row (L-R) Cheryl Rosen. Carolyn Adamaitis, Judy Kohin, Chris Schaepe, Bradd Robbins, Arthur Hellman, Ruth Heffernan. Donna LeCourt Second Row (L-R) Ann Raible, Hinda Swartz, Tina Manoogian, Daniel Doherty. Kelly Maloney, Jodi Parker, Ene Oseraas, Stephanie Kane. John Dewey, Larry Sternbane First Row (L-R) Ira Grolman, Jennifer Kaplan, Kathy Carson, Beth Sternbane, Michael Gordon, Susan Goldstein. Marc Needleman. Pam Garfield. Maria Doyle % PnA m J3 H CO o c DO Third Row (L-R) Jane Cahil l. MaryBeth Bolduc. Nancy Williams. Jon Petro, Louis Algieri. Sharon Hamel. Aldona Shumway, Maureen Mullen Second Row (L-R) Tom Rasku, Chris Lopato. Francis Trainor. Nancy Freedman, Steve Giedymin, Rebecca Skiest, Maureen Vincent. Maura Jasper First Row (L-R) Barb Belculfini. Leigh Sullivan. Ellen McKeon. Barbara Hoogasian. Anne Riordan. Beth Miller 102 J3 m CD TI CO Third Row (L-R) Dania Mathews, Joan Tateoslan. Anne St, John, Sheryl Lubin, Lainey Gurwitz, Paul de Moor, Julie Goodman, Jodi Parker, Alayne Pelletz, Bill Dewey Second Row (L-R) Carolyn Adamaitis, Margaret Madigan, MaryBeth Bolduc, Celeste Rice, Debbie Farbman, Nadine Parker, Sharon Hamel. Tern Cunningham, Jean-Beth Witkes, Michael Gordon, Joe Biggins, Ram Rao First Row (L-R) Ingrid de Moor, Diane Rowland, Deidre Morello, Ann Biggins, Megan Benison, Ellen Baskin, Rebecca Skiest, Beth Sternbane, Charlie Gatsios m a m J3 o c DO Second Row (L-R) Vicki Kasidakos, Kathy Miller, Theresa Dagostino, Lisa Teixeira, Heather MacRae, Carol Bilazarian, Carolyn Adamaitis, Tancee Brodeur, Sue Stidsen, Arlefte Grubbs, Lynn Butler First Row (L-R) Monica Webber, Janet St. Martin, Maureen Bowler. Judy Kohin, Margie Oliva. Pamela King, Jane Scrimjour, Liz Hannan, Pam Bean, Susan McCarthy Ladies and Gentlemen, Presenting Doherty ' s First Annual . . . HAT DAY SPORTS JC 105 CHEERLEADERS Second Row (L-R) MaryEllen Gibbons. Melina Capsalis, Linda Rudio. Jackie Finley, Co-captain, Debbee Cassella, Co-captain. Laura Brockway. Ellen Ravelson, Lisa Graham First Row (L-R) Martha Caffrey. Lynn Riccardi, Chrissy Graham, Janet Culross, Nancy Scola. Tina Pavalonis. Liz Hannon 106 VOLLEYBALL WBmSfH Bammm . For the third year in a row the vol- leyball team finished the season un- defeated. Nine wins paced the team to the Inter High title. According to Captain Chris Rapp the teams suc- cess was due to excellent coopera- tion and teamwork. Mrs. Bishop, the coach, was particularly pleased by the team ' s ability to come from be- hind in the face of adversity. First Row (L-R) Mike Gordon, Ginger Bean, Loretta Ursolelo, Joanne Edinberg, Barbara Sachs, Heather MacRae. Paula MacKoul, Andrea Roy, Betsy Cotton, JodI Parker Second Row (L-R) Chris Rapp, captain, Chris Miller, Harold May, Francis Trainor, Robert Mack, Joe Gammal, Marcus Schott, John Taylor, Michael Marquis. Mark Bonne FOOTBALL First Row (L-R) Chris Lopato, Mark Mazzola, Mark Coyle. Andy Serrato, Dennis O ' Leary (TrI-Captain), Jon Erickson (Tri-Captain), Terry Walles (Tri-Captain), Jim Hampsch, Allan MIetIa, Peter Gray, Kevin Morrow Second Row (L-R) Tom Kahale, Brian Aramondo, Peter McNally. Tim Walles. Rich McGinn, Brian Steele, Pat Pitney, Terry Johnson, Paul Randall, Rich Greenhaigh, Ralph Raymond (Head Coach) Third Row (L-R) Minton Boyd, Jim Lemay, Larry Bademosi, Peter Jano, Jack Hughes, Joe Cronin, Joe Perry, Rick Russell, Craig Hopkins, Mike Giorgio, Jack Regele (Coach) Fourth Row (L-R) Dan Dubay, Don Moore, Steve Schaepe, Sean Mulcahy, Andy Wilder, Bryan Peloquin, Rob Deemer. Jim Walsh. Peter Bishop, Dave Boliva, Bill Ervin (Coach) Fifth Row (L-R) Mark Mullaney, Chip Harris, John Baizley. Ed O Brian. Wayne Bolden. Seamus ODay. John Bowse. Scott Barden. John Piskator. Robert MacNamara (Coach) Not Shown: Matt Johnson. Steve Katinas. Bill Elms I believe that this years team is a prime example of a group of young men rising to meet a challenge in a competitive atmosphere marked by a shared respon- sibility , conviction and a goal between players and coaches. These are the things that endure. Thank you gentlemen for a job well done. Ralph A Raymond Head Football Coach 7-1 InterHigh Champions 109 BOY ' S CROSS COUNTRY The 1980 season was a successful one for the Hilanders Boy ' s Cross Country team. Once again, the team captured the Inter High crown. Many outstanding performers helped lead the team to an impressive 10-5 record. Along the way the track stars defeated every team in Worcester. Mr. Lewis, the new coach, guided the team to victory. Second Row (L-R) Mr. Lewis. Mike Rovezzi. Mike Ducharme, Brian Durkin, Jim Donelan. Co-captain. Dave Parella. Larry Sternbane. Co-captain. Dave Zendzian First Row (L-R) Sydney Buxton, Louie Berard, Jimmy O ' Neill, Eddy Namath, John Isiladkli, Michael Zengen. John Dewey GIRL ' S CROSS COUNTRY Nothing changes mLych for Richard Donohue ' s Cross Country team. For the seventh straight year he guided the girls to first place in the Inter High divisipn. With many outstanding runners sidelined with injuries the team pulled together to achieve an outstanding 7-3 record. Second Row (L-R) Pat Burdulis, Julie McKeon, Susan Maher, (Co-captain), Alice McKeon. (Co-captaIn), Katie McPartlan. Pat Talbot First Row (L-R) Elaine Angeloponkos, Chris Plaza, Lisa Pinkes. Arlette Grubbs, Margaret Foley ' u u } 1 1 y w w -4 ' «; BEi jjf -• i J. 4 Ni ifP JJ F ■ m l SOCCER iLii .iMJt Third Row (L-R) Bob Burnett Manager, Mark Hamel, Charlie Gatsios, Mike Doherty, Scott Armstrong, Paul Santo, Jim Johnson, Steve Shuster. John Tyler, Garo Bekiarian Sec ' ?nd Row (L-R) Paul de Moor (co-captain), Peter Lim, Gary Bernard, Charles Saylor, Bob Yard, Leo Varetas. John Charalambidis, Billy Vasiliadis (M.VP), Teddy Georgiadis, Phil Economou First Row (L-R) Mike Gervais, Dean Haage (co-captain). Emanuel Giourelis, Joe Shee. ,n), Mike Lim, Jay Ford, David Scala, Hrair Aprahamian, Mike Manoogian, Barry Overton, Hagop Aprahamian. Paul Hand Absent: Andy mc. .flefc ' D-eaptain The Doherty Soccer Team had a truly fantastic sea- son. The Inter-High champions were victorious four- teen times with only one loss and three ties. This is the best season the soccer team has enjoyed in four years. The team complemented strong offense with stingy defense. All in all, it was a very good year for the team and it ' s coach, Mr. Sundquist. • ' V.: GIRL ' S FIELD HOCKEY Second Row (L-R) Coach Agnes Lonnigan, Lorl Shippole, Margaret Ollva, Kelly Maloney, Ann Ralble, Derdre Finnegan. Cathy Claire. Liz Borg, Melissa Schroeder, Judy Underwood. J.V. Coach Clara Farron First Row (L-R) Sue Hand. Patti Murphy, Cathy O ' Leary. Sally Broggi. (tri-captain). Bethany Brigham (tri-captain), Joanne Harrity (tri-captain). Jane Cahill, Susie Monahan Doherty ' s Field Hockey team has a fine season due to the great efforts of all the players. The team com- bined explosive offense and steady defense to post a 7-5-2 record. The coach, Mrs. Lonigan, led the Hilan- ders to one of their best seasons in years. ICE HOCKEY J K. First Row (L-R) Rob Wyko, Brian Cooperman, Chris Babba, Co-Captains Rob Harper and Andy Wilder, Domenic Fratantonio. Randy Pauleson, Rob Caisse Second Row (L-R) Coach Phil White, Colin Cooney, Kevin Crowley, Pete Bishop, Craig Early, Pete Gervais, Mark Hamel, Arthur Hellman, Fran Bartley, Tom Oliva Absent: John Crowley, Andy Bombard The Doherty ice hockey team had a successful season, finishing with a 12-5-1 record. Co-Captained by Rob Harper and Andy Wilder, and coached by Phil White, the team played its biggest game against rival South, winning 5-4. The victory took the Hilanders to the Inter-High tour- nament where they placed second. 117 ri First Row (L-R) Paul Randell, Bill Markowltz, Co-Captains Andy Serrato and Reggie Price. Kyle Gray, Joe Gammal Second Row (L-R) Coach Mr. Gibbons. Shawn Johnson, John Taylor, Joe Perry, Dave Carter, Terry Walles, Gary Wilson r The boy ' s varsity basketball team had a good season with a 15-5 record. Holy Name was responsible for two Doherty losses, but the HiLanders defeated their rival Burncoat, in two of the four games they played. Co- Captains Reggie Price and Andy Serrato led the team to the Districts. Coach Gibbons, his usual enthusiastic self on the court, set his own record by finishing the season with no technical fouls. The team captured the Inter-High crown with an exciting victory over Burncoat. A First Row (L-R) Barbara Miller, PattI Murphy, Tri-Captains Sally Broggi. Amy Harper. Jenny Todd, Sue Maher. Jane ScrlmgeourSecond Row (L-R) Kelly Jackson, Sheila Harrity, Mia Troy. Holly Jorgensen, Rita Fotiadis, Jean Beckwith, Lynn Possell, Lisa Logan The girl ' s basketball team defeated South in the high- light game of their season. Senior Captains Sally Broggi, Jenny Todd, and Amy Harper led the team to the Districts. They also played in the Inter-High tournament where they tied with South. The team, coached by Mr. MacNamara, ended with a 16-4 record. 121 BOY ' S INDOOR TRAGI Wimmm liiHiiiBHi i ; r ,nMm iiii f ' First Row (L-R) Coach John Lewis, Robert Algeiri. Dave Parella, Mike Rovezzi, Larry Sternbane. Co-Captains Mike Zendzian. and Jim O ' Neil. John Dewey, Bill Cotter, Dave Zendzian Second Row (L-R) Tim Early, Harold May, Peter Johnson, Chris Miller, Sidney Buxton, Thomas Kahale. Mike Daniels, Jergen Schriber, Charlie Packard, Bob Burnett The boy s indoor track team, under the direction of Coach John Lewis, finished second in the Districts this year. The team was lead by Co-Captains Mike Zendzian and Jim O ' Neil. Overall, the season was very successful with some team members running in the state ' s. With los- ses to Fitchburg and St. John ' s the team s record was 6-2. GIRL ' S INDOOR TRACK First Row (L-R) Lynnese Martel, Arlette Grubbs, Co-Captain Joanne McGovern, Chris Plaza, Nancy Krasinskas. Amy Heffernan, Kathy Oling Second Row (L-R) Ruth Heffernan, Alice McKeon. Margie Oliva, Lisa Pinkes, Debbie Best, Debbie Rugg, Katie McPartland Absent: Co-Captain ■Tancee Brodeur The girl ' s indoor track team had a tough season this year, but still ended up in the Districts where they finished second. With a 3-4 record, the girls, led by Coach Donohue and Co-Captains Joanne McGovern and Tancee Brodeur, will also be going to the States. 125 SOME REFLECTIONS ABOUT A FRIEND AND EDUCATOR MR. JOSEPH T. KENNEALLY A Man . who saw wrong and tried to correct it. . who saw unhappiness and tried to con- sole it. . who saw discontent and tried to create harmony. . who at times was misunderstood. . whose voice sometimes did not express what his heart truly telt. . who dedicated his life to education, his family and his church. whose sense of humor brought a pleasant smile to everyone he passed. . who accepted many difficult tasks wil- lingly, and gave of himself to achieve im- possible goals. Tim Kelly Scholar . . . Teacher . . . Administrator . . . Humanitarian . . . Friend For your sincerity and integrity we respect you . . . For your wit and humor we thank you . . . For your years of dedication and service we pay tribute to you . . . For your example of gentlemanly principles we feel indebted to you . . . We have had the privilege of being touched by you! May our lives reflect this honor! Edna McNamara The death of Mr. Joseph Kenneally, Principal of Doherty Memorial High School, was a profound shock to the entire community of the Worcester Public Schools. Such a loss creates a gulf among the principals of Worcester ' s sec- ondary schools which will be difficult to fill. I knew him as a fellow teacher in 1950 at Providence Street Junior High School. Together, I as Principal, and he as Assistant Prin- cipal, planned and implemented the opening of Doherty Memorial High School in 1966. I knew him well. He was a close friend, but more, he was a friend and pleasant companion to his fellow teachers and administration. He had a deep interest in the educational and personal welfare of the students with whom he worked. As a professionally trained and highly skilled public school administrator, his loss will be felt by us all. Our sympathy goes out to his family and friends. Dr. John J. Connor, Jr. Joseph T. Kenneally set for himself a goal to satisfy everyone. The demands on education today make this goal almost impossible to achieve. Nevertheless, he worked hard in attempt- ing to achieve it. We who knew him will miss him and the Worcester School System will suffer from the loss of his ef- forts and his experience. Pasquale J. Quitadamo From a student ' s perspective, there are two thingswhichquicklycometo mindwhen Ithinkof Mr. Kenneally. He always had a great deal of pro- fessional pride and he was obviously quite proud of being the principal of Doherty High School. While mingling with students at athletic events or while on the dance floor at the school ' s proms, Mr. Kenneally always displayed a sincere affection and understanding of the school community. The second thing that comes to mind is the many conversations I had with him. Whether I was speaking with him of personal or school related issues he consistently kept a friendly and open attitude towards the student view. I will always reflect on Mr. Kenneally as a fine per- son who has made a significant contribution to his high school and to the students who have at- tended it under his leadership. David A. Greene 126 WHAT DID YOU KILL BUNGALOW BILL? 1981 VARIETY SHOW REHERSALS THE COORDINATORS — Katie Curtis (Music Director), Sheryl Lubin (Choreographer), Elaine Gurwitz (Choreog- rapher), Judy Kohin (Director), Ruth Heffernan (Director) 127 THE GREAT ALL-AMERICAN MUSICAL DISASTER Jennifer Kaplan Ethel Kent Donna LeCourt Ginger Michael Gordon Junior Dover Jr Maria Doyle Carmel McGregor Ruth Heffernan Sylvia Metroland Maura Mahoney Chuckles Lafoon David Martin Bronco Whinny Judy Kohin Apassionata Abalone Sharon O ' Connor Mrs. Bunble Pamela Garfield Baby Bernice Arthur Hellman Television Announcer Dara Dworman Winifred Lung Peter Laipson Plato Voltaire Ann Raible Maid Script Person Kellie Stott Gee-Gee Fontaine Stephanie Kane G reta Gutt Rick Heffernan Bob Everlove Cheryl Rosen Sally Carolyn Adamaitis Pauline Musician Larry Sternbane Map Seller Ira Grolman Tourist Guide Marc Neddleman Assistant Director John Dewey Camera Operator Bill Dewey Flint Wormwood Dan Doherty Theo Bartol Fans, Tourists, etc Bradd Robbins Cheryl Rosen Susan Goldstein 128 Michael Leonard, a 1977 graduate of Doherty Me- morial High School, died tt.is past September. The old cliche, He never hurt anyone ' cannot more justifiably be applied to Mike ' s character. Mike ' s strong build was complimented by his big heart and soft-spoken personality. His distinctive laugh and forever broadening smile is an unforgetable trait im- printed within us. Let ' s not say so long Mike, let ' s say we shall meet again . . . and we will. Live for today, for today is often missed while planning for tomorrow. — your friends IN MEMORIAM Let us remember her as the Unblossomed Rose. A kind, loving and caring human being who always tried to help others. Her name was Helen Genkos, a dear friend to all of us. To some she was the smiling classmate who could cheer anyone up with that sparkle in her eye, and yet to others she was the girl who taught us the value of life, she was our hope for each and every beginning. A girl full of courage and strength who was always there to pick us up when we had fallen down. Helen, you have taken a part of us with you, but until we meet again, Thank You for being a Friend. SUPER BOWL DOHERTY 14 MARLBORO 12 Fitton Field fans look on as Terry Wallas charges ahead. f. ■ ' ' J ; . JE ni M$n s!f V- a V 1 Vi . V K ' l 130 ' . KWJjgj. Star running back Dennis O ' Leary. C Doherty ' s final 7-1 football record proved for the second time in two years that we were Super Bowl material. Having withstood the degrading comments by the press, a deter- mined team, led by Terry Walles, Denny O ' Leary, Matt Johnson, Jon Erickson, and Kevin Morrow, once again met Marlboro on the field. The players proved worthy time and time again as enthusiastic Hilander fans cheered them on to victory. The 14-12 win as- certained that we not only deserved to be there but we belonged there. The season was a great one and congratulations are due to all the players and their leader. Coach Raymond. k i m Doherty defense digs Official Photographer Class of 1981 c .e V . J C John D. Hilton Studio Worcester For the finest in portrait wedding family photography J .K ' ■ ■ w FASTCOMRANY ' H Few names have zoomed to the fore- front of championship auto racing with the speed and audacity of the blue and white Norton insignia. And none so clearly symbolizes the strategic planning and precision performance that are the hallmarks both of the Norton-Penske racing team and the people of the Norton Company worldwide. Norton Penske drivers, mechanics, designers and pit crews have rolled to two national champion- ships in the past three years. The effectiveness of the Norton- Penske credo- Effort Equals Results -is clearly evident in the Norton Company ' s off-track endeavors, too. Today, on a variety of fast tracks the world over, Norton has emerged as: • World ' s largest manufacturer of abrasive products • World ' s leading producer of diamond drilling bits for energy exploration • Fastest growing name in industrial personal protection • Largest domestic producer of medical and scientific tubing • Leaders in insulating sealants and industrial ceramics Look for the Norton name in fest lanes around the world - symbol of a car and company clearly on the move! Norton Company, World Headquarters: Worcester, MA 01606. k 1 133 PATRONS Abie Baby Bertrand G. Bolduc Jean Bridges Chris. Susie, and J.T. The Cone Castle Justine and Bob Conlon Edward Cooney Dick Joanne M. Dintino Don Giovanni Angela G. Dorenkamp Timothy F. Dumphy Joann D. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. French Antoinette Giannini Bill and Pal Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hellman In Memory of Evelyn J. Vickers 74 J.J.S. 28 Meryl and David Karpel and Family Timothy and Carole Kelly Latin Club Lisa and Teresa Marguerite M. Looney M and M Patrick L. Mancini Elizabeth A. Marcil Maurice The Pants Man John S. Mcgill Robert and Ruth McGmn Big Ed McGovern Edwin and Cynthia McMullen Robert McNamara Mike and Kim Monique Wendy Munion Stan and Elian Nelson Mr. and Dr. John Nordstrom Dolores E. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Quitadamo Ralph A. Raymond Marshall Rosen Dennis and Anne Shea Sheila and Jane The Sheriff Marie F. Tangney Vicki and Chris Jim. Duck! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 DARLING DIVISION IDLEWILD FARM COMPANY 135 r BUSINESS 791-4014 NORMAND AUDETTE GERARD AUDETTE HOME 865-3547 HOME 892-8535 PROPRIETORS AUDETTE ' S AUTO BODY SPRAY PAINTING — WELDING INSURANCE APPRAISING — COLLISION WORK 24 HR. TOWING (617) 798-0114 835-3775 — 852-7934 75 BALLARD STREET • WORCESTER, MASS. 01607 . C Jhr (halb ' Hatch hop Your Full Service Jeweler Alan Herman Tel. (617) 752-6424 1094 Pleasant Street Worcester. Mass. 01602 J V. 25% OFF TO ALL STUDENTS A r Walter C. Cranston Son Inc. 205-A West Boylston Street West Boylston, Massachusetts 01583 DAY ( ) NIGHT 835-3775 -2- 835-4977 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING TOWING AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF STRANDS SKI SHOP TO THE CLASS OF 1981 136 Widoff ' s Bakery THREE WORCESTER LOCATIONS 111 WATER ST 391 CHANDLER ST 754-4409 752-7200 752-1112 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 J QARRS LUNE TRAVEL 546 MAIN STREET • WORCESTER, MA 01608 • (617) 752-8124 WISHES GRADUATING STUDENTS OF DOHERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1981 A PROSPEROUS AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE ca 1 MAYTAG NORMAN C GRENIER Owner RELIABLE MAYTAG ■ ,--.-, . ' .--■ 7-:p Confer. Sales - Service - ' ' ■J07 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN SONS MARKET 71 SUFFOLK ST. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMS CAFE 1A RICE SO. M I?M CROWLEY PACKAGE STORE, Inc. 642 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01602 TEL. 752-8815 IHE LEANING CBvlTER READING WRITING MATHEMATICS INDIVIDUALLY PLANNED TUTORIAL PROGRAMS S.A.T. REVIEW 67 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 753-0212 TATNUCK NORGE COIN-OP PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING OR DO IT YOURSELF FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY DROP — OFF — WASH — DRY — FOLD DRAPES — LEATHERS 644A CHANDLER ST. WORCESTER r WORCESTER ARENA INC 1049 MAIN ST. AT WEBSTER SO. PUBLIC SKATING FRI. 8-10:30 SUN. 2-4 SKATING LESSONS FOR THE FAMILY Complete Program of Dance Educaiior 1122 Pleasant St., Tatnuck Sq. Worcester. Mass. 01602 (617)753-6110 755-8087 138 Bl r Company DBMN WORK MASON WORK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUD GILES 8459420 NINO LEONE 791-4150 BEST WISHES FROM A FELLOW •HILANDER ' DEBBIE PEMSTEIN -78 J V r J V. WEINTRAUB AND SONS JEWISH DELICATESSAN 126 WATER STREET FOR A SNACK OR A BANQUET GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1981 COTTAGE DOUGHNUT INC. WORCESTER WHITE CITY SHOPPING CENTER SHREWSBURY WESTBORO — OFF LYMAN ST. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 MR. MRS. KENNETH Y. JACOBSON 139 r RoFFlER 753-9868 AT TATNUCK SQUARE 1122 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER COMPLIMENTS OF WORCESTER SCALE COMPANY J V r BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 SWISS FACTORY OUTLET 80 BOSTON TURNPIKE SHREWSBURY MASS. 01545 COMPLIMENTS OF LENOX LIQUORS H • Winston Saierri HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Arnold Lohmann, Allleboro Falls, MA