Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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Lorri Wainwright John Walke Jeanine Wallace Juanita Ward Leanne Warner Dana Washington Scot Waterman Cathy Weaver Carol Webster Gary Weiner Sharon Weiner Steve Weinstein Valerie Weitzman Michael West Daren Whitelock Stephanie Whitman Tyrone Wilford David Williams James Willis Carey Wilson David Wilson Toby Wilson Wendy Winakur Andy Winters andy Stout and Caren Fried- man are into violins. Acutal- ly, it's not surprising-both have been playing since elementary school and both have had the privi- lege to participate in several profes- sional orchestras. Caren's first experience with violin took place in a fourth grade explora- tory music course. Apparently, Caren found what she was exploring for: while playing in the school orchestra, she began pri- vate lessons under Wallace Berul. Mr. Berul is a former member of the Baltimore Symphony and is con- cert master for several chamber or- chestras. He's excellent, Caren re- flects. I admire him as a person and a teacher. Caren presently plays in the RHS orchestra, the Baltimore County Senior High Orchestra and the Maryland All-State Orchestra. Caren's summer was, if anything, creative, she participated in the sum- mer camp program for the gifted and talented at the Maryland Center for the Arts. 156fWainwright-Zitzhigh K, ,.. my m ,. 1. . 4.1. uf- . 4 4 of . A ra I? 2 if t. at a . 4 -ff, A f 1? ji A From Beethoven Caren points out that the campers delve into their art form and that everything is extremely concentrat- ed. She, for example, practiced be- tween six and seven hours a day, but thoroughly enjoyed it. I love camp because there is such a creative atmosphere. Everyone is really different-in a neat way-and everyone accepts each other for what they are. In addition to music, she took art history at the Maryland Center for the Arts. I absolutely loved it. When I got home from camp, I spent the rest of the summer reading about art, especially impressionismf' In contrast with Caren, Randy Stout never wanted to play the vio- lin. In second grade, Randy was dragged to his sister's violin lesson and her teacher forced Randy to play. He developed an interest and wanted to go back for more. While playing in the school or- chestra at Catonsville's Woodbridge Elementary, Randy took private les- sons. He is currently in his third year at the Peabody Conservatory and takes lessons from his mother's friend, Mr. Sohn. Mrs. Stout is a professional violin- ist herself and encourages Randy's playing. She makes me practice all the time, says Randy. Randy's extensive practice has paid off. He has played in the All- County and All- State Orchestras for four years, and in Bryn Mawr School Orchestra in Towson for seven years. And he, like Caren, participated in the Maryland Center for the Arts summer program. Randy spent five weeks last sum- mer at Sarah Lawrence College in New York. He played under the di- rection of his teacher, Mr. Sohn, in the Lawrentian String Quartet. The Borodin Trio, the best string trio in the world, visited the college and coached Randy for four days. With all the talent and experience between Randy and Caren, Randall- stown is privileged to have them in the orchestra.

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Cheryl Sturgeon Dallas Subock Allison Surasky Fred Surasky David Sutton Jeff Tabak Barbara Tapper Jason Taule Arvis Taylor Greg Taylor Monica Taylor David Tayman Neal Teitelbaum Lisa Tessier Patty Thorpe David Tillman Sharon Tinkler Wendy Torner Lisa Torockio Stephanie Tracy Pete Traynor Cairo Tucker Denise Turner Kristine Utley is Sharon Markowitz: There are a lot more people. A lot more clubs and activities. Since you Te in class with all three grades, you 're around older people. I like that-you can make more friends. Theres a lot more freedom. I can schedule my own classes, for example. 1 Jenny Valinsky: After the transition you have more freedom. Its harderg you ha ve to concentrate more. The teachers ex- pect more from you. Everyone s more ma- ture. Allan Ferber: I like senior high a lot better than junior high school. There are sports teams. - I am the only sophomore on varsity soc- cer. The seniors are more mature- 'they treated me the same as any other player. Sophomoresf155

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Ann Wittik Eileen Wixted Jim Wolf Stacy Wolf Fred Wolfson Tammy Wolpert Teri Wroe Mana Wyatt Jenny Valinsky Toni Vanik David Vanvugt Adrienne Venick Jon Verger Marci Yankelov Eileen Yospa Steven Young Sharon Younger Lynn Zaben Aaron Zajic Nelly Zak Denise Zemlak Elise Zimmerman Jim Zimmerman Lee Zimmerman Lance Zitzhigh SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Darrell Atkinson, Penelope Barton, Jackie Batten, Pamela Benson, Beth Bernstein, Michael Carroll, Tony Degross, Warren Deimler, Elizabeth Becker, Cindy Depuey, Lance Fitz- hugh, Barbara Fryfogle, Joseph Gordon, Eddie Green, Kenneth Ha- bicht, Man Han, John Matthew, Eric Keith, Henry Kimball, Alex Korkhov, Keith Kowaleski, Shawn Kelly, Kyung Kim, Stacey Kittrell, - Tim Lansdell, Brian Leach, Ronald Lehman, Uronia Levertte, Michael Livshits, Michael Luchinsky, Mark Ludwig, Gary Lynch, Gena Lockett, Cary Malkus, George Milby, Yvonne Morrison, Ailean Pavsner, Christy Popa, Jerry Rivers, Timo- thy Rouse, Linda Reaver, Bill Schwartz, Jon Selko, Phyllis Sacra- tini, Richard Shaw, James Shipe, Kelly Shewell, Sandy Sniadack, Randy Somers, Robert Stivers, Al- exandra Spivaiz, Soon Suh, Frederic Thompson, Keith Thompson, Greg Tignor, Sang Trough, Kimberly Walden, Lisa Warfield, Nancy Weisblatt. Ashe? certainly not one-dimensional. Caren Friedman is also in the SGA. She's shown here before leaving for a BCSC meeting with the other officers. 1They made me do it! But Randy Stout is happy that they did. His mother, the or- chestra teacher at Deer Park and Old Court Junior High Schools, encourages him to practice his violin daily. Sophomores!157