Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

I i f :Q 2, S ls: - - , 1 .3 9 f fm if 3 i R 0 4 0 0? Q s 1:4 A , i A , 4 .K ' 3 ,.,, A A A fri kk sf I gig, ww I K 2 ' kk vwi ? A T 5. 'VVV v,.. 1 ' gl S -gg in W A L5 M 5 do dl R3 . , 1 S, f 1 Q in if 1 if ,Q ' . I 11 A A ll' 1 K, xi k,., av 5. 5 f bf Q, ' V iid fa X ' my A 5 X 7 1 xt Y' 1 df , X , N ,Q T L 0 , f 1 .A tiff 59? ii :QR 'M - fl . Z . A ' 1 - .6 ' .rl flilf so 4 mlb 10 Milla ali! - ow -in 1 . W . r + A ' ,Q , - - E R 1 do ' X 5 Q --r ' .4 is 5 X g .I :L ' hi ' 2 vqqx K. as ' ,,,,,,...---- We Honzon 1981 Randallstown Senior High School 4000 Offutt Road Randallstown, Maryland 21133 Volume 11 IWIVI 4 Pls it Mockia veli or Machiavelli ? Students such as Weyland Chin take advantage of the library's early 7:15 AM opening. Pencils, etasets and slide rules. Scott Schlossen- berg totals up Chris Johnson's bill at the school store. -u V4 ' 7:30-ACTION! ACTION! Clubs, happenings, SVCINZS, A new arrival 8:05-ACTION! ACTION! trends, fashions, daily life and 2:35-ACTION! ACTION! a whole 1012 more! 2lPro1ogue CTION' The action never stops at Randallstown-no matter what time it is. At 7:30, the lobby is charged with activity. Knowing that the two student rows in the parking lot are already full, drivers seek spaces along Offutt and Winands. Whatever the Weather-blazing hot temperatures, blistering cold winds, torrential rains-friends con- gregate around the campus. The campus, surrounded by horse farms and residential housing, con- :30.. ction. tains a quarter-mile track, lighted tennis and basketball courts, acres of well-kept sports fields and a modern, R- shaped brown brick building. This 12-year-old building, Ran- dallstown Senior High School, is a second home for 1800 students and 120 faculty and staff members. This is where the action is. At 8:05, the classrooms are charged with ac- tivity. In room 107, Mr. Wenck's sharpies dissect squids. The scent of baking Christmas cookies, which are given to area re- . and the tirement homes, sweetens the air in room.117. Mrs. Koblin's honors English class performs selected monologues from The Scarlet Letter. The yearbook staff is hard at work trying to finish the copy and layouts for its first hectic deadline. Randallstown has an outstanding academic program, nonpareil among county schools. Classes are diverse in both type and degree of difficulty. From woodshop to chemistry, from remedial education to honors, RHS offers classes for everyone. action's just starting 5 tg '-'U Sports People 0 Championship seasons 0 Faces of Randallstown Student Life 8 Academics 48 Sports 78 People 118 Index 226 Epilogue 234 Prologue! 3 5 I hope Mom 71 like it! Ray Klebano watches as Tony Ferrino completes his industrial arts project on the wood lathe. Stage hand at work. Techie Charles Hirsch makes final sound board adjustments for Oklahoma. ,,,s- A , I . if mai 'N - --IY I it . If Mt!! Mt. Ed Smith 's assistance, sophomore Marci Bronstein draws a still life composition in Fundamentals of Art. Y German and Latin teacher Harry Whitelock uses the language lab to increase his students' listening comprehension skills. iji We sg 4 s X s O X ob 5 iii' xx is Q 1 ,.,,,,s .... , ff ,mi 1 -J .. ..1:::,...s.... N J, 4fPro1ogue QF,4EfC1EEE2?gieifiW1'j,:f Wi A ' Clll O I1 . SEVEN PERIGDS OF ACTION 8:05 and the action's I in the classroom I woke up early for this? Missing her usual Saturday morning slumber, Tammy Beard an- swers an analogy question on the PSAT. Randallstownis academic excellence is known throughout the county. The typical RHS stu- dent values education, as does senior Brian Bey. RI-lSers have the unique freedom of choosing their own academic pro- gram-their own schedules, includ- ing the teachers they want. This is where the action is. At 2:35, the entire campus is charged with activity--from the locker rooms to the 1100-seat audito- rium, from the lobby to the sports fields, from the forum to the gym. In the activity room, the state champion grapplers practice wres- tling on new black and gold mats. Cheers from the lobby travel throughout the school. Ms. Cordaro leads the metro champion It's Academic team in a scrimmage. Mr. Hubbard holds a band re- hearsal in room 100. The Political Science Club engages in a heated debate about energy con- servation. Randallstown's clubs and sports offer both the brain and the jock an opportunity to participate in extra- curricular activities. This is where the action is. So if it's 7:30, 8:05 or 2:35, or if it's in the lobby, parking lot, classroom or gym, Randallstown is where the action is. The Guidance Information System computer provides senior Bonita Faye Lewis with col- lege and job market data. to g X In Canterbury Tales, the Miller fFrank Ardissonej, in hopes of win- ning a free dinner at Harry Bailey's CAI Snydermanl Tabard Inn, tells of a carpenter and his adulterous wife. bThe Amazing Dana Washington, combining the arts of prestidigita- tion and comedy, entertains and baffles the large crowd at Talent Night, the first event sponsored by the Class of 1981. 6fPrologue Hoping that the football team will once again go to the state championships, Marlene Blin- ' Returning from a grueling practice, chikoff and Steve Levy watch an early season Geoff Sylvester heads to the locker game. room for a cold shower. 'vp' ni, . 1 'il um. I ?,1wl'U.,- fa.- sf:-. 4 Varsity soccer players-Joe Klom- Academic action doesn't stop at 2:35. Kevin pus, Jon Ferber and Marty Setren- Merritt and John McKay stay after school to -watch prospective talent at a JV complete an advanced chemistry lab. game. Prologuef7 Chris Chesnakas, Lee Kernpler Steve Garelick w Brad Saiontz, Talmira Hill, Lisa Sacratini Lauri Caplan 8fStudent life divider RTA RBC Ski Club Tech Crew Classroom Representatives Political Science Club SGA School Store War Games Usher Corps And a whole lot more! CTION! The action does not stop after 2:35, 39 percent of RHS students participate in an extracurricular organization after school. Drama enthusiasts may be involved in the various aspects of theatre: acting, directing, ushering, and production. During the 1980-81 season, the Randallstown Theatre Associ- ation produced Canterbury Tales, a student-teacher show, and the musical Oklahoma. The Ski Club sponsored trips to local slopes, including a weekend adventure to Cam- elback. Politically-oriented organi- zations include the Student Government Association and the Political Science Club, which provide students with a forum for expressing their views. In addition to serving as the governing body of RHS, the SGA coordinated Blood Donor Day, the November Canned Food Drive, and a computer matching service. The Political Science Club held debates on current issues and organized students to halt a bill which would have raised the state's minimum drinking age to 19. Wargaming's popularity is reflected by the existence of the War Games Club. Mem- bers play Dungeons and Drag- ons as well as chess. Thus, student life is con- stantly in action. tudent lifg, 980: Beltway traffic begins to jam exit 18. A stalled Pin to at Milford and Liber- ty obstructs one lane, backing up traffic for a few blocks. Their radar guns glaring at speeders, police pa- trol route 26. MTA buses drop off passengers, weary after a hard day of work. 1727: Steady rain widens the ruts in Liberty Road. Christopher Ran- dall of the Severn River curses as he and his brother Thomas try to force their carriage out of the mud. Later they decide to purchase 100 acres of land along the dirt wagon trail, founding Randallstown. Until 1880, a seemingly accidental cluster of homes comprised Randall- stown. Travelers en route from Ohio to Baltimore had little reason-to stop here-except for the tollgate at Church Lane, a minor inconvenience compared to the unpaved, often im- passable quagmire called Liberty Road. On McDonogh Lane stood a one- room schoolhouse taught by Robert Breckenridge Chapman, a strict dis- ciplinarian. Nearby, Mount Olive Church provided Methodist services for neighborhood families. But Randallstown did not have a community identity till the Knights of Pythias, a fraternal order, built a three-story lodge hall-housing a new school and auditorium-on Li- berty Road. The Hall's auditorium finally gave Randallstown a center of activity. By 1905, the rapid influx of popu- lation and unhealthy conditions in the present school created demand for a new, larger building, however, school commissioners refused to take action, doubting stories about the Hall's rat-infested classrooms. Kitty Fite, a teacher weary of chas- ing rats with a fire poker, invited the commissioners to attend her class. A rat crawled over the superinten- dent's shoe, causing him to jump on a chair. Randallstown promptly got its new, four-room school. Dedicated in 1908, the school's completion coincided with Randall- stown's sudden change from a rural to suburban community: the county paved Liberty Road, a trolley brought people from the city, and across from the school, a community building was constructed, providing a bowling alley, post office, store, bank and auditorium. Friday's farm wagon parade into Baltimore ceased. Census figures indicate that Ran- dallstown's rapid growth continued throughout this century, drawing people from established city areas: from 1960 to 1970, the county's growth rate was 26 percent. The 1980 census counted 784,000 living in Bal- timore-a 13 percent decrease over 10 years-while county population increased four percent since 1970. Randallstown's change from a ru- ral to suburban community has E 5 The school Kitty Fite fought for Mount Olive Church, with Randal1stown's ol- dest cemetery. 10lH1story of Randallstown produced several modern problems. Businesses clutter Liberty Road with signs. Mary Basso, president of the Greater Randallstown Commu- nity Council, objects to the honky- tonk appearance of Liberty Road. In response, the GRCC has urged local politicians to propose legisla- tion halting the construction of gas stations-28 serve a two-mile stretch of Liberty Road-and preventing contractors from building additional shopping malls. During the past decade, Randall- stown has undergone an adjustment period of racial uneasiness created by the movement of urban blacks into an all-white suburban community. Residents accused real estate agents of drawing urbanites to the Liberty Road corridor. Despite these prob- lems, today blacks and whites live together harmoniously. In 1979 the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development chose to build government-subsi- dized housing in Randallstown. Protestors against HUD apart- ments organized to form the Com- munity Association of Suburban Ho- meowners, which ran an effective door-to-door campaign to stop the project. CASH member Blanche Ca- priolo claims that the area is not just oversaturated. Every little spot has been taken? CASH's efforts severely restricted the project's size. Because of this victory, ho- meowners have formed permanent action groups that oversee mall and housing construction. Recently a group of citizens drafted the Liberty Action Plan, which calls for im- provements in roads, landscaping and recreational facilities along Li- berty Road. Randallstown's problems do not overshadow the positive aspects of living here: the crime rate is low, residents are near the city, yet the country is a few minutes' drive away, community organizations are a strong force in local governmentg and the population's ethnic mixture gives Randallstown a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Thus, although change has stripped Randallstown of its commu- nity identity, rising concern over re- sultant problems indicates that Ran- dallstown will become more stable in the near future. 21133: Randallstown's Post Office A memorial to World War II Veterans - .. X Randallstown Health Center on Liberty Road The new Baltimore County General Hospital History of Randallstownlll .-i- --1 .Fngoy it to tftefuffestg catch CVCTJ7 TCL hat did you do this sum- mer? Some RHSers ' workedg some playedg some combined the two. Students held a variety of jobs. Gail Sherman worked as a cashier at Gino's. Hillary Sherr worked as a salesperson at Chess King. Working as a counselor at Beth T'fi1oh Day Camp was a popular job. Students such as Sherri Legum, Mar- lene Blinchikoff, Dina Burt and Me- linda Schapiro wiped many dirty faces and held lots of little hands. Some students never acquired a ti- tle. Helane Blumenthal did filing, xeroxing and other odd jobs at an accounting firm. Steven Miller did maintenance work at Gundry Hospi- tal in Catonsville. -Before ttf Some students spent their summer traveling. Cora Seto vacationed in Chinag Rochelle Curland and Jamie Stern traveled to Israelg Sandy Yur- kofsky flew to Japan. Talmira Hill, the female ambassa- dor for the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation, was another traveler. She was awarded by FBLA an all-ex- pense-paid trip to Los Angeles. Alan Harris and Christina Visca mixed business and pleasure by tak- ing fashion design courses at Par- son's Institute of Design and Fashion Institute of Technology, respective- ly. Other RHSers just hung around and took it easy. Some traveled to Ocean City for some fun in the sung others kept up on their soaps. Ski enthusiast. During the summer months, senior Steven Goldstein hits the watery waves 5And hold the pickles! During a slow period at Gino's, Gail Sherman has time to fill the ice bin in preparation for the usual evening rush. aff over for enjoyment at Deep Creek Lake. w ar.. vssa. f . -'V ..a -- is-r , . ' f t 1 , ar a Q- S s' as ..-.. ,',, il' Y tw fs: is s Q 'rfr is fs, 1 45:53.23 ssa. a Q - A w Q.: si gg? I t has hotels, motels, apartments and condominiums ranging in quality from seedy to ultra- moderng restaurants serving everything from Blg Macs to filet mignon and shops selling everything from sunscreen to designer clothing. During their daily lunch, counselor Sherri Le- MRHY StUd61ltSSUCh BS Linda Lalllpel '82, l1SGd gum gives young campers popcicleg at Beth Rl-IS's tennis courts during the summer days T't1loh Day Camp, and nights. RHS courts are lighted. 3--s-3'T. fl 7.-' ,72- 5P'e'1-.Of '- After painting a room inside the dining hall, Steven Miller seeks relief by raking leaves in the shady natural environment at Gundry Nursing Home. Summer means Ocean City for thousands of people, especially for many Randallstown students. To these RHSers, Ocean City means warm, sunny days spent lying on the beach and fun-filled nights spent walking up and down the boardwalk, getting together with friends on the back porch of the Carousel, and just generally hav- ing a good time. Why are so many attracted to this small, crowded town on the Eastern shore of Maryland? Why do teens want to live, work or visit there all summer? What is so de- sirable about jobs which demand long hours and offer only average pay? The reasons are innumerable. I go to the ocean to meet people, to have fun, to get a tan and to par- ty! remarks senior Cheryl Savet- man. Junior Steven Blaustein's rea- sons are somewhat similar. I like to go on the beach and catch the women and the rays. My favorite thing to do there is meet peo- ple-of the opposite sex! Similarly, Renee Pintzuk goes to Ocean City to relax, meet peo- ple, and lay out in the sun, even though I don't lshe doesn't1 get a suntan. Another aspect of Ocean City's mystique is Coastal Highway-an always busy and overcrowded street which is to Ocean City as Sunset Strip is to Hollywood. It has hotels, motels, apartments and condominiums ranging in quality from seedy to ultra-mod- ern, restaurants serving every- thing from Big Macs to filet mig- non, and shop selling everything from sunscreen to designer cloth- ing. Coastal Highway's contrasts help create its attrahent charm. Whatever the attraction, people continue to flock there, squeezing out every last drop of summer fun until they must, once again, return to school in September. Summer 198011 eptember 5, 1980g 8:06, 1Hey, thats me! Fall yearbook distribution allows Brian Bey, Dawn Garnes, Gina Scott, Marcela Robinson and Brett Ferguson to reex- perience highlights of the entire 1979-80 year. Gimme an R! Football coach Jim Higgins rouses support at the Canned Food Drive as- semblyg for each TD scored in the Homecom- ing game, team members donated Eve cans. Back to those Mondo morning Blues But I must admitg it's sorta good Good morning. The time on the ofh'ce clock is eight osix, and these are the morning an- nouncements. Welcome back to school. May you have an enjoyable year. Yearbooks will be distributed on Friday. Maintenance asks for your coo- peration until the air conditioning system is functioning properly. The field hockey team will meet for practice today in the lower ac- tivity room. Thank you. This concludes the morning announcements. September 5, 1980, 1:35: Please pardon this interruption for an afternoon announcement. School will close one hour early due to the excessive heat. All sports practices are cancelled. Thank you. Back to the grind: the first week's finally over and I'm glad . . . People kicking my lockers . . . jamming my hallways . . . complaining about my high temperature . . . l4f0pemng of school to be useful again-to hear the morning come alive with students' vibrant voices filling the lobby, to hear the familiar whisp of erasers sweeping the chalk from my black- boards. In my lobby, friends separated by the summer months reunited. In my gym, over 800 students re- ceived their copy of HORIZON 1980. In my cafeteria, coke, sprite and potato chips vanished from the dai- ly fare, while oranges and apples took their place. In my boiler room, a malfunc- tioning air conditioner strained to cool students in summer clothes. However, it was no match for the 100-degree outdoor temperature. On my sports fields, students clad in black and gold gym uni- forms, grasping footballs and la- crosse sticks, trampled the grass. Well, I guess things aren't gonna be so bad. And for 180 days I won't be lonely. 38 1....l 5 4 ..f 'Ek l I I Is it Mean Joe Greene? No, it's number 83-tight end Darryl Conney-completing a pass in the Homecoming game. As usual, Ran- dallstown trounced Woodlawn, 33-14. , Q? WeIL I lost my activity card . . Yearbook H e y , W h e r e s t h e C 0 k e . 800 The Baltimore County Board of Education has announced the re- moval of junk food from county school cafeterias, effective during the 1980-81 school year. The decision was made in accor- dance with a U.S. Department of Ag- riculture ruling fin an attemptj to get the students moving in the direction of balanced meals, states Baltimore County Food Services Director Stan- ley Smith. The balanced meals include a com- bination of meat, bread, vegetables, fruit and milk. Junk foods run counter to what we are trying to accomplish. Mr. Smith emphasizes that, of the banned foods, soft drinks have little or no nutritive value while potato chips are high in fats. Ice cream and TastyKakes were retained because they were found to contain tive percent of the minimum daily requirement considered man- datory by law, he adds. By banning junk foods from school cafeterias, the Board of Education hopes to educate students in nutri- tive eating habits. School officials hope that the re- moval of these items will force stu- dents, accustomed to snacking on junk foods at lunch time,to snack on more wholesome foods. j The ruling was instituted at a heavy cost to the county. The Board of Education stands to lose S600,000 from cancelled soft drink sales alone. Despite this, Mr. Smith approves of the ruling. If you don't have a balanced diet, it's going to affect your learning. -Richard Himelfarb ?, 'S E ui, . A' .1 nfl? R' l ' I 5 .4-Q Y . 1 ru 1 . J , N ' .Q .IIN .,.t '. 5 Senior Vickie Flaxman enjoys, Chez Ran- dallstowifs specialty ofthe .day--f topped with Americancheesei Comana, tion of spaghetti and french friest Choice of halved Bartlett pears or jello. s fa .wgs Qaida 'mil Vg ,W y Ii Y 2: ,gr Q vie- is he rc... ...Q V4 in s j Q, ,B e ss Q as sam f ,. f1 W5 M N Y Y f 9 W .V t.'. . , W y . Lx g I ..,,A A j A- ,b . ,,:p. : fix A K .mam j rwbsbstsh tiii 1 ard Bard. Back row: Bradfsaiontzt vSteven, 4. famine the mms varsity fwuazl squad is top-ranked in' thejmetropolitan , V931 it t'4d'fi011'uY 'WW WP? PM we Wim- Parrish. -W Landman? Dwwxp Brrmstemg law diwntbnma ivtti Opening of schooll15 f 5 Ariel CCarole A. Grahaml delights the Ran- L dallstown audience with the vision of a spec- tacular banquet while the astonished Ferdi- nand fChuck Tobinl looks on. Members of the Randallstown Tech Crew aid in the construction of the scenery for The Tempest. A member of the cast carefully prepares his make-up shortly before the curtain rises. Shakespeare at RHS. The set of The Tempest. .....-.. THE T EMPE ST 16lTheatre l st? -iw RTA Front row: Charles Hirsch, Donald Kahl, Kerry Wheeler, La Verne Hawkins, Randy Cochrell, Alan Harris, Jane Lowen thal, Karen Boches, Steven Rossman, Cindy Wolff Mindy Franklin. Row 2: Cathy Cordaro, Laura Greene, John Shatley, Gary Winters. Row 3: Steven Lazarus, Barbara Nackman, Debbie Plotkin, Andy Winters, Julie Berman, Randi 'nun Kitt, Jeremy Sochol, Christina'Visca. Back row: Robin Shevitz, Lynn Lambden, Debbie Brunck, Marla Shuman, Jason Taule, Robert Hyman, Seth Savarick. Italic indicates mem- ber of the International Thespian Society. RTA Front row: Susan Gelber, Joann Pack- rnan, Stefanie Robinson, Karyn Blank, Julie Macks, Arvis Taylor, Allison Galler, Julie Stahl. Row 2: Paul Norfolk, Dana Washing- ton, Rhonda Sewell, Nancy Golden, Jennifer Smith, Felicia Hill, Vicki Silverstein, Pat McGregor, Steve Rifkin. Back row: Larry Campf, Chuck Berman, Gina MacDonald, Ju- dith Geller, Debbie Scurnick, Talmira Hill, Brad Saiontz. Italics indicates member of the International Thespian Society. Don Kahl and Kerry Wheeler perform as Tech Crew members. USHER CORPS Front row: Michael Mar- shall, Simone Nesbitt, Allen Shepard, Scott Wilson, Judy Lehem, Kathy Evans, Cynthia Lockes. Row 2: Marcela Robinson, Monica Taylor, Susan Kaminkow, Helen Scheer, Cherise Knotts, Muriel Lockes. Back row: Ste- fanie Robinson, Lisa Redd, Kim Williams, Amy Smullian, Melanie Taylor, Carmella Thomas, Brenda Dozier, Shelia Napier. TECH CREW Front row: Charles Hirsch, Kerry Wheeler, Don Kahl. Row 2: Seth Savar-- ick, Karyn Blank, Jeremy Sochol, Steve Laza- rus. Row 3: Mindy Franklin, Gary Winters, Jane Lowenthal, Karen Boches, Stefanie Rob- inson. Back row: Mr. Haynie, Steve Garrison, Larry Campf, Chuck Berman, Charles Mitch- ell. , CLUBS-.M- heatre is one of Randall- stown's most popular activi- ties-anyone can get in- volved. Drama enthusiasts don't have to be talented actors, sound, lighting, props, makeup and scenery crews complement starring perform- ers. Techie Donald Kahl sets up the lights. This enhances his knowledge of electronics, his hobby and future career. Anyone working with threatre can profit from their exper- iencesf' Junior Randi Kitt views acting as a hobby. It's a way to creatively ex- press yourself. Sophomore Stephen Lazarus joined the Tech Crew simply to meet a lot of people. Sometimes the unexpected occurs. According to senior Karen Boches, the crew built scenery beyond the curtain line. Just before the fall show, Karen closed the curtains, re- sulting in a large rip. Home econom- ics teacher Rosalie Bulkley did the emergency sewing. But student support and enthusi- asm is not enough to keep RHS the- atre thrivingg all drama activities re- volve around the Randalstown The- atre Association. The RTA organized many activi- ties this year. The first was a trip to the Kennedy Center on November 7. Thirty students had a choice of two morning seminars. Workshops included costume, movement for ac- tors, makeup, lighting and voice. In the directing seminar, a group of RHSers performed a scene from Canterbury Tales Director and critic critic Davey Marlin-Jones reworked the scene, giving pointers to improve the performance. The entire venture was created to involve students in theatre arts, stu- dents from Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. attended Theatre! 17 - l 'What is it that women most desire? The Queen of England iRosalie Bulkleyj explains that women, including herself, should be re- spected by their husbands. Chaucer believed that marriage should be a mutual, equal rela- tionship. Community actress Sandy Livingston QWid- ow of Bathj finds love by marrying husband after husband. She explains her feelings in the song t'Come on and Marry me, Honey. The Carpenters Tale includes this scene of mistaken identities. Simkin the Miller and his wife CEd Smith and Julie Cordarol retire for the night together but awaken with unusual bed partners. if ii 'ce' g.. 'ze' ft 1 if CANTERBURY TALES Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in No- vember. It was the first RHS produc- tion in which teachers and students worked together. A survey taken by director Neal Haynie indicated that almost everyone enjoyed the exper- ience. The play was also unique because Teacher Ed Smith . . . was sur- prised at the suggestion that maybe the play was a little too sleezy-'Do you think it was dirty? It was just Chaucer! ' 18lTheatre of its risque content. Though most of Chaucer's characteristically ribald language was censored before the first performance, the play was still suggestive for some of the intended audience. One scene included references to a homosexual love affair: Widow of Bath fSandy Livingston, community theatrelz They lHar- dener and Summoner CJason Taule and Seth Saverickjl seem to be spe- cial friends. Steward fStefan Martin, teacherl: They are-they each serve each oth- er's private ends. Some, however, found the content amusing: It added life to the show, remarks prop manager Karen Boches. Teacher Ed Smith CSimkin the Miller, Lord Placebo and King Ar- thurl was surprised at the suggestion that maybe the play was a little too sleezy- Do you think it was dirty? It was just Chaucer! Canterbury Tales was follwed by a performance of Plexus Mime The- atre. This new mime group combines Whois who in the cast. Sandy Livingston May IFeIicia Hillj cheats on her blind hus- band, January. When May says that she loves January she is really speaking to Damian iDana Washingtonl, her lover. When January suddenly regains his sight, Prosperpina CCathy Cordarol helps her deceive him. Rcmcfciffstovvws Bright fights In order to save his life, the Prisoner Knight CHoward Savagel must find the answer to What is it that women most desire? A wom- an CLynn Lambdenl answers. 1Wife of Bathj won great acclaim for her ap- pearance in the LRCT'S Company. Al Snyder- man fHarry Baileyj made his RHS stage debut with the RTA. 'ii .fy FL--' 4 The entire cast congregates for candle-lit musical scene. Neil Haynie, Gerald Smith and Jane Lowenthal carefully screen performers at tryouts. elements of theatre-masks, props and costumes-with traditional mime. In February, Dana Washington, Kerry Wheeler, Gary Winters, Mr. Haynie and other students went to Old Court and Deer Park Junior High Schools to present information about RHS's drama-related activi- ties. Their presentation involved a slide show illustrating the audito- rium facilities and previous produc- tions. The next full-scale production was the spring play, Oklahoma. The cast of 45, starring Alan Harris fCurlyJ, Lisa Torockio fLaureyJ, Dana Wa- shington CWillJ and Debbie Plotkin fAdo Anniel, rehearsed for three months. Mr. Haynie directed the musical in collaboration with music director Gerald Smith. In April the RTA sponsored a schoolwide play-writing contest. Sophomore Stephanie Whitman sub- mitted the winning play. Thespians performed her play and other skits at the initiation ceremony for thespian inductees. The close-knit RTA members or- ganized a May trip to New York. They went to see two Broadway shows. The friendship of the students in the RTA made this venture and the others enjoyable and prosperous. . . . Anyone can get involved. Dra- ma enthusiasts don't have to be tal- ented actorsg sound, lighting, props, makeup and scenery crews comple- ment starring performersf' Theatre! 19 What are these people looking at? Gary Win- ters, Robert Hyman, Dana Washington, Rhonda Sewell, Judith Geller, Alan Harris, Felicia Hill, Jason Taule, Joanne Packman, and Paulette Salkin in a scene from Olrlaho-' H18. X- Several members of the Oklahoma cast,-Lisa Torockio, Lynn Lambden, Rochelle Buch- man, and Debbie Brunck, dance and sing dur- ing a lively song. 1Fra11k Ardissone, Lisa Toroclrio, and Gina McDonald at the box social, where Aunt Eller auctions baskets to raise money for a new school. After parking his horse, Dana Washington strides towards school in anticipation. l..lOKLAHOMA All the orld' tage, and all the men and omen merel pla er 7' 20fTheatre world IS a stage and we are merely players. But some of us choose to perform on a lighted stage, basking in the theatre lights and applause. RHSers wishing to fol- low this path enroll in one of the drama courses. These classes have been arranged to expose students to a variety of theatre activities. ln Drama I, instructor Neal Haynie concentrates on mime. Throughout the semester, pupils work on projects which prepare them for their final: a polished pantomime routine. S hakespeare wrote that the The superb acting talents of Brad Saiontz, Steven Rossman, and Debbie Plotkin were evident in Oklahoma. 2' A special moment in Oklahoma is shared by Alan Harris and .Lisa Torockio. This year for the first time ever, Drama I participants presented their finals at Drama Night, an evening combining a pot-luck dinner and Thespian initiation with speech and drama finals. Why do students take drama courses? Sophomore Lisa Torockio, the female lead in Oklahoma, says that the course helped with the play. Sophomore Debbie Plotkin has found that Drama I helps her get out my lherl real talent. Mr. Haynie and the classmates make me com- fortable. Debbie played Ado Annie in the spring musical. It makes me put emotional con- cepts into visual and tangible ac- tions, explains senior Seth Savarick. To me, itis an easy way to express myself. Working with people in my class who let their feelings go with- out being afraid builds my self-confi- dence. Drama graduates are an excellent talent pool for RTA productions. Paul Norfolk, sophomore, has acted in both plays of the 1980-81 season. Alumnus Suzanne Kogan '80 is now a drama major at Towson State University. Suzanne acted major roles in RHS productions-Carousel and Guys and Dolls-as well as in several community-sponsored plays. Drama graduate Steven Rossman, senior, has had an uprecedented five leading roles during his three years at Randallstown. The dramatic accomplishments of these and other drama students indi- cates the value of formal training in the performing arts. Theatre! 21 f, f- fa: -- f 'k - x . . V, K K -5 j:.,. J' ff.. 1 ' .. ' 4-'- Robyn Savage argues that there should be stricter laws concerning drunk driving. -Vf . '----- . W-'- ... . .. , .. , K wwe 22lPolitics FH 1 is 'vqpn-v-f Steve Levy and a Red cross representative ap- peal to Randallstown students to give blood. Cheryl Dorseyand Ed Dermer register to vote. ,nf 13 1 A: ii, f-,, Q .+- ever before have Randall- stown students expressed as much political concern as they have this year. Never before have public issues determined the fu- ture of teenagers as they have this year. The summer of 1980 brought the return of draft registration. Al- though the Selective Service Admin- istration stressed that registration is not a stepping stone to compulsory conscription post offices became crowded with anti-draft protestors. Like most RHSers seniors Eileen Davis and Ben Gottesman stand'in qualify their viewpoints. Eileen states In peace time I believe an all-volunteer army is sufficient. If we go to war registration would prob- ably be necessary. And Ben adds If the country is not willing to recognize the equality of women then the country isn t ready to send women into battle. 1980 was also a presidential elec- tion year. Republican candidate Ronald Reagan challenged incum- bent President Carter. But the nor- mally clear-cut Democrat-Repub1i- can choice was obscured by John An- derson s candidacy. John Anderson ran as a third par- ty liberal-moderate alternative to Carter and Reagan. He criticized Reagan as cruelly conservative and Carter as incompetent. Carter s strategy was to scare vot- ers by showing Reagan as a warmon- Carter s performance in dealing with economic problems and the hostage crisis. The Political Science Club polled students for their presidential pref- erence. Carter placed well ahead of Anderson. Reagan trailed in third. SGA Executive Committee Front row: Art Penn Row 2: Steve Greenspan, Susie Heneson Cindy Wolff, Pam Land, Caren Friedman Back row: Nina Michaels, Darlene Lewis Steve Levy, Laverne Hawkins. Randallstown students enjoy a snack, a re quirement after giving blood. Much to the dismay of most RHSers Reagan won the November election. RHSers were politcally active on the state level. Delegates and sena- tors at the Annapolis State House proposed a bill raising the drinking age from 18 to 19. Five RHS students from the - litical Science Club journeyed to An- napolis to testify before the House Judiciary Committee. The group at- tacked the proposed legislation cit- ing what they saw as inconsistencies interwoven into the logic of the bill. Last year students from Randall- a decisive role in killing the bill. This year several complications prevent- ed the bill s passage. Some RHSers chose to participate directly with politicians. Eight RHSers tffustmte pofiticaf interest 7 7 77 7 ' Po 7 ' 1 7 7 7 favor of registration. However, both ger. Reagan countered by criticizing stown were rumoured to have played 7 Sl 1 v , 7 7 77 CG 7 Pol1t1csf23 POLITICAL CLUB Front row: Robyn Sav- age, Steve Goldstein, Heidi Farbstein, Mark Richman, Richard Weinerman. Row 2: Jenni- fer Denhard, Ben Gottesman, Arnie Melltis, Art Penn, Barry Oppenheim, Bobby Orandle. Back row: Mr. Snyder, Richard Himelfarb, Steve Levy, Michael Gold, Steve Arenber, Howard Bard, Steve Miller, Byron Hapner. As a part of her participation in Youth inn Government Day, Darlene Lewis does paper- work for Gary Huddles, county councilman. SGA REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Chaunfayta Hill, Denise Heyrnan, Caren Fried- man, Pam Land, Lisa Torockio, Yvette Robin- son, Angie Pillow, Lynn Zaben. Row 2: Richard Hirnelfarb, Gina Scott, Kelly DeSouza, Helene Melnicoff, Darlene Lewis, Jeff Land, Andrea Stimel, Tracey Roane. Row 3: Mr. Simon, Mi- P ,7-9 ,V 4, chael Marshall, Tami Montgomery, Angelique Green, Montria Jackson, Simone Nesbitt, Laura Howley, Kathy Smith. Back row: Sandy Saltzman, Talmira Hill, Rod Brooks, LaVerne Hawkins, Cheryl Dorsey, Robyn Savage, Gary Winters, Steven Miller, Bonnie Bush. .P at ii K sf 719211.--. Registration is the first step in giving blood. Gina Scott signs in with Darlene Lewis. Gina will later receive information concerning her blood type. SCHOOL STORE Front row: Stacey Bloom, Scott Schlossenberg, Stefanie Robinson. seniors served as pages in Towson, the county seat of government. Towson pages observed court pro- ceedings, attended governmental meetings and performed office tasks. Heidi Farbstein, summing up the feelings of all the pages, states, I really enjoyed being a page, and I gained a better understanding of how government works. Other students worked with politi- cians on Youth in Government Day. Eight RHSers were assigned legisla- tive positions in the county govern- ment. Acting Labor Commissioner Rich- ard Himelfarb explains that Youth in Government Day gave me vast in- sight as to the intricacies of county government. RHS's political voice is the Stu- dent Government Association. As in past years, Randallstown surpassed its Red Cross donor quota for Blood Donor Day, sponsored by the SGA. Also, the SGA's Canned Food Drive and Computer Match-up Ser- vice received overwhelming student support. The interest shown by RHSers in current political issues demonstrates increasing political awareness among high school students. RHSers illustrate ,1,i,Qteg.5:f1'5b.2'i,3d..'i311252.zf.z.J:::zi2:,32 H P01itiCa1 iHt91'9St Polit1cs!25 eniors have the most cans Richard Himelfarh listens intently as he is briefed on a case in the district court involving a graduating senior from Milford. U f 'ex il - V5 fe r if. After many long hours, a weary Simone Nes- bitt takes a moment to review the day's events. 26!Politics Student response in recent years to Blood Donor Day represents Ran- dal1stown's concern for community residents-RHS traditionally bleeds more for charity than other county schools. This year, the November Canned Food Drive further demonstrated that RHSers are willing to aid de- prived familiesg SGA sponsors col- lected 1643 cans for the Maryland Food Bank. Campaign supervisor Art Penn states that this is the first time we've had a competition between the classes. Daily can tallies comparing 1 each class' contributions intensified the contest. To kick off the Canned Food Drive, Ann Miller, director of the Maryland Food Bank, promoted her cause at an assembly. Two student-sponsored parties re- quiring cans for admission increased support. In addition, every varsity football player agreed to donate five cans - one for each RHS touchdown scored in the Homecoming game.Final tally: seniors 733 cans, juniors 473, sopho- mores 354, teachers 83. ...., . Wiz, ' - J . Q r 'mmv Despite his busy schedule, Senator Long finds the time to address the Political Science Club at Washington, D.C. 9 Q Y , . an R - M N ga Donning his bat wings and fangs, Steven Greenspan entertains those waiting in the long line to give blood. Who could make the biggest signs was the general theme of this year's election. One couldn't help but see these signs decorating our school lobby. bTestifying in front of the house judiciary committee, Byron Hapner represents his opin- ion against raising the drinking age to nine- teen. SGA REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Alex Karas, Marci Hollinger, Amy Zucker, Sandy Mor- ris, Allison Friedman, Ann Ettershank, Iris Gary, Steven Greenspan, John Paradiso. Row 2: Jackie Ruffino, Jody Nusholtz, Nancy Lustgar- ten, Sharon Sindler, Susie Heneson, Traci Wright, Lynn Lambden, Steve Levy, Art Penn. Row 3: Vicki Roberts, Mike Rubin, Joy Pepmeir, Dana Washington, Hugo Jackson, Eric Conway, Valerie Queen, Anita Rodondo. Back row: Lau- rie Hazman, Jason Taule, Robert Lang, George Caldwell, Aaron Jolivet, Toni Davis, Byron Allen, Brad Saiontz, Nina Michel. Raising het arm in triumph, Mrs. Bulkley finishes giving blood. She is just one of the many teachers who spent her free period in this way. UR' Q, , Polit1cs!27 Preppy Don Wenck sports his button-down oxford shirt, a navy blue lacrosse tie, and tur- toise shell glasses as he grades tests in the hallway, Clothed in casual prep attire, Maxine Kupfer and Timmy Seibold pause for a moment in the lobby. The symbol of the prep, the Izod Alligator endures. fs 5 1 The Madras style is back. Alyson Rothberg debates purchasing a pair of Joseph A. Bank Madras pants. Shopping for alligators? Kelly Desouza looks through the large selection of polo shirts at The Limited. vi Department stores such as Hecht's offer a wide selection of Izod shirts. Byron Hapner purchases a terrycloth LaCoste shirt. In designer clothes, Alex Kramer and Robin Pollack display their close friendship and sense of style. . o.... lsciisir T i ll . . .wi The 'preppyu influence is seen on such items as belts and watch bands carrying insignias of whales and ducks. Wftatfs Ftoty what' not HORIZONE look into clothes, movies, music, TV 0RIZON's reporter inter- viewed dozens of RHSers to End common trends and in- terests in fashion, music, televison and movies. What she discovered, however, is that Randallstown 's stu- dents have diverse opinions, tastes, likes and dislikes. Read on and End out whats popular at RHS. Contrary to popular belief, disco is not dead at Randallstown. Without a doubt, it's not as popular as it used to be. But according to several RHS students, it has retained some of its appeal. But what is replacing disco? Sen- ior Danny Bronstein suggests mel- low rock by Jackson Browne, Dan Fogelberg and James Taylor. Top 40 music and New Wave are popular. Those who enjoy top 40 name Styx as their favorite group. Several fans enjoyed their Capitol Centre concert in April. Juniors Darryl Elksnis, Jay Schlosberg and Mark Asch, however, firmly agree that Grateful Dead mu- sic is best. They and other dead- heads feel that the Dead's blend of country music, mellow rock and rock is the only music one should listen to. Deadheads express their devo- tion by traveling several times a year to see the Grateful Dead in concert. The most popular mellow rock al- bums include Jackson Browne's Running on Empty and The Pre- tender. REO Speedwagon's new re- lease, Hi Infidelity is also a fa- vorite. Grateful Dead groupies have a difficult time choosing a common fa- vorite, Mark Asch states, I like all the Dead. Top 40 listeners turn to B-104 CWBSBJ and WPGC in Washington D.C. Q-107 QWRQXJ plays rock and top 40. And 98 Rock QWIYYJ is the most popular radio station ac- cording to a Rams Horn poll. Other unusual favorites include WHFS in Bethesda, which plays avantgarde rock, and KSAN in California. Students' movie preferences are also diverse. Junior Julie Weiner Trendsl29 re you a preppie? ith the Prep movement spreading across the coun- try, RHS could not help but be affected, therefore, HORIZON has compiled the following ques- tionaire as a test of your Preppi- ness. Answer each question with a yesor no. Directions for scoring and analyzing the quiz follow. Do you find that you feel naked if you leave the house wearing less than four alligators? In the winter do you find that you wear a minimum of four lay- ers of clothing? During the summer months fand even the winter months if the 1. 2. 3. weather's fairly nicel, do you wear your duck shoes, docksides or penny loafers without socks? Do you spend at least five min- utes daily selecting the proper watchband to wear with a match- ing belt? Do you value your navy wool blazer as your most prized and cherished possession? When you hear the name Joseph A. Bank do your fingers tingle, as you dream of charging away on Mummy's Visa or Master Charge? Do you inspect other people's madras to make sure that theirs hasn't bled more than yours? 4. 5. 6. 7. Are the majority of your button down oxfords made of 100 per- cent cotton? Do you agree with the idea that a person can never have too many sweaters, for sweaters of any size can be used in a variety of ways. fi.e., tied around your waist or neck.J 10. Have you found that you have fallen in love with a particular print Ci.e., ducks, whales, sail- boatsl and try to find ties, shirts, belts, watchbands and just about anything else with that embroi- dered motif? 11. Do you hope to attend Williams, WVA or Vassar? 8. 9. Props for Preps. Coach pocketbook, kelly green soft luggage, Preppy Handbook, Wil- liams College Bulletin, LaCoste cologne, pearls, Shetland sweaters, gold chain and ear- rings, rep ties, duck shoes, belts, Izod socks, 30fTrends ii- J A.,4, 'wash' Nm- Q fm, NH Q , ww- W 'Af 'J , f ' , . 'rch J is e Jin, 1. ' 1 N' gg. .Q ex W, A. fa ' r, as -W o sane' rf. 9 if ,f Q R 4 if 'S-if ,., 41 , 'r. K K ' Q ' 5. down parka, tennis balls, Tretorn tennis madras blazer, sling pump, A-line skirt, wide shoes, penny loafers, grosgrain watchbands, wale corduroys, patch madras pants, gray tortoise-shell glasses, button-down oxfords, flannels, tennis shorts, wallet with credit keychain, turtlenecks, alligator short sleeve shirts, Jos. A. Bank Catalogue, tennis racket, cards, Docksides, duck-motif belt. 12. Have you realized that no one needs YSL when you have your own initials that can be ubiqui- tous, appearing on just about anything that's yours? 13. Are you upset because you have 20!20 vision and are unable to wear a pair of round tortoise- shelled glasses? 14. When having dinner at the Crease, do you identify with oth- ers wearing pink and green? 15. Does the idea of being called a JAP upset you because you know that JAPS are only trying to copy true preps? 16. Do you aspire to a country home in Nantucket or Martha's Vine- yard? 17. Girls: Do you feel the world is watching you if your grosgrain hairbands don't match your espa- drilles? 18. Girls: Do you feel embarrassed if you have to use the same cover for your Bermuda bag more than once a week? 19. Boys: Do you wear your pants a little bit short-especially the khakis? 20. Boys: On that last interview did you wear a navy blazer, gray flan- nal pants, a white button down oxford, prep tie and a pair of loaf- ers? Scoring the quiz: Give yourself one point for each yes. See below for interpretation of your answers. 0-5 Don't worry, you don't have the slightest signs of preppiness. 6-10 Though you have picked up some characteristics of preppiness, you probably have acrylic sweaters and are therefore likely to be easily tempted by the next trend. 11-15 Prep has some influence on you but you are probably equally affected by punk and bohemian li- festyles. 16-19 Almost there. Work on your tennis and ask Daddy for a new BMW-that'll surely put you over the top. 20 Claim your new title: KEY PREP ON CAMPUS. Your next step is to pack your hubba-bubba green luggage, look for a house in Roland Park and enroll at Gilman. Don't worry, there's still the rest of your life to experience prep to the fullest. You've gone too far at this point to turn back nowg prep is your life-long calling. enjoys romantic movies, while Dan- ny Bronstein is interested in movies that still mean something three months later. Danny likes Academy Award winner Ordinary People. Many RHSers pick Nighthawks, a new Sylvester Stallone film, as the best movie. Senior Leslie Pritchett's prefer- ence follows the, current trend to- ward horror and suspense movies, which includes Friday the 13th, and the return of Dial M for Mur- der, Alfred Hitchcock's 3-D thriller. Other favorites are Cheech and Chong's Next Movie, Altered States, and Private Benjamin, which starred Goldie Hawn. Grateful Dead fans emphatically choose The Grateful Dead Movie as their favor- it e. Surprisingly, most RHSers do not watch much television. In fact, most don't have favorable opinions toward TV Julie Weiner says that TV is okay in small amounts. Others describe TV as bad, idiotic and boring 4 Skip, Muffy, Missy and Bunny. Arnie Mel- lits Jody Nusholtz Jennifer Smith and Ste- navy blazer and dirty bucks add to her out N -li . I ' fv Q A ', 'K' '- .. ,,.... ,. '-1 T ai.. -.-, f- .g' r A , .1 - ' ' . i .,.w3rfi fj-,5g,,..-sv V ,,-,, -A 5' --,V ,.., Q 5 M V A V '1 g 1' M ven Arenberg don Ilvy Deague fashions. Jody's fit while Jennifer wears bright green espa- drilles to match her patterned wrap-around skirt and Fair-Isle sweater. Trendsf31 s x vi f ff 'z as A way of life, computers entertain us as Keith Being 'lnreppien is one of the newest trends, Julie Max and Leslie Rudo discuss the Grate Wallace demonstrates a highly popular video and Dina Burt can only begin to discover the ful Dead's newest album The Dead is one of computer game. wide realm of preppy attire. the more popular bands of the seventies Tres chic Fashion Flair started last year as an RHS clubg currently, however, the organization stages fashion shows to raise money for the All Saints Church. Its twelve members sponsored a disco in April, 1981, raising S300 to be used to purchase clothing and accesso- ries for the May show. President DeLessert Kohn says that the best thing about Fashion Flair is that it's fun and enjoyable. It's worth the time and energy to put a fash- ion show together? Junior Duke Mosby enjoys being around girls. He views the group as a social club-a portion of the proceeds will fund a planned trip to New York. PICTURED: Aaron J olivet, Vanessa Thomas, LaDonna Lennon, DeLessert Kohn, Avonia DaCosta, Lisa Redd, Bri- gitte Kohn, Tamara Harvin, Duke Mos- by. -W f 32fTrends ff! QA 1 W ri ? W xv . A ,Hall fv' - 51-1+-,A ffzff ,J . X ,vi L . ' V' A ' 4' ' 5 . Q vi may-so Q, -,455 , -w 3.4, 1, -- - .. 5 . - -E Q.. , . ng- awe, . g wg? ' - . W W rt 4 V . Lf. ., ' . mth, .:'azL:1fj'?3i?z Howard Bard demonstrates why he is not on the golf team. He is participating in one of the preppy sports such as golf, tennis and polo. 7 Hope Patashnick and Terri Hand sport co- ordinated preppy styles. M fAxS'H,', a Korean War spoof, and the soap opera General Hospi- tal are two very popular shows. Students also love comedy shows, murder mysteries- Hart to Hart - and documentaries such as U60 Min- utes. A few anonymous students ad- mitted that they watch Scooby- Dooi' and Mister Rogers' Neighbor- hood. Clothing preferences are diverse but casualg Jay Schlossenberg wears whatever's comfortable. Mark Dina Burt, Jeff Plotkin and Jeff Lenowitz en- joy relaxing by watching TV. Asch will only wear jeans and Dead shirts. All in all, students wear styles ranging from preppy to West- ern to sporty. It should be obvious that RHS does not have a homogeneous, con- formist student body. Each person wears clothes that suit him best, lis- tens to whatever music he likes and watches TV shows ranging from Masterpiece Theatre to Woody Woodpecker. RHS 'ers recreate at the movies. Trends!33 Hobbie f . a in fa fi, i I , ' --ig-L,, Artiiicial snow allowed skiing in the Penn- sylvania resorts-Ski Liberty and Ski Round-top, to name the most popular. Here, a few ski nuts relax at WISP, in Oak- land, Maryland. 34!Hobbies SKI CLUB Front row: Morry Zolet, Steven Blaustein, Robert Bensky, Michele Kupfer, Stephanie Sherin, Emily Glatter. Row 2: Gene Luces, Sam Chmar, Andrea Stimmel, Estelle Almogala, Nina Katzen, Melinda Schapiro. Row 3: Amy Zucker, Claire Katz, Lauren Brown, LaVerne Hawkins, Helene Melnikoff, Brenda McLaughlin, Eddie Rubin. Row 4: Da- vid Kleeman, Bari Weinick, Susan Long, Lau- ra Schnitzer, Karen Mintz, Debbie Kessler. Row 5: Lori Geelhaar, Michelle Youngberg, Diana Ireland, Lauren Cohen, Lori Spear, Jeff Plotkin, Chucky Gourley, Jeff Berman. Back row.' John Mclnerney, Tim Clark, Carl Porter, Michael Fulco, Helene Freeman, Eric Beller, Todd Fine, Joel Eagle. SKI CLUB Front row: Mr. Bogart, Kenny Oken, Brian Feit, Lori Posner, Paula Felman, Susan Sauerwald, Mrs. Bulkley, Mr. Higgins. Row 2: Jon Ferber, Julie Weiner, Allison Friedman, Lisa Friedlander, Tammy Green- spun. Row 3: Steve Young, Karen Rafferty, Amy Shewell, Eileen Yospa, Eddie Rubin, Gil Hatch, Mitchell Hyatt. Row 4: David Aver- back, Susan Miller, Danny Platt. Row 5: Rob- ert Hyman, Brian Friedman, Steve Blu- menthal, Steven Simon, Sheryl Fields. Row 6: Barry Shapiro, Jason Taule, Brian Block, Christina Visca, Rhonda Malmud. Back row: Marshall Katz, Kory Kowaleski, Tracey Por- ter, Frank Fetter, Ed Dietrick, Tim Seibold, Joel Buch. WAR GAMES Front row: David Kahl, Alec Shroyer. Back row: Leon Wright, Darel Lewis, James Rymut, Mr. Slade. 11 ,T summer Levy, a student angr, Ottenstein swimming, with work. wi. sf! e ff f .4 the orchestra with J RHSers who have a common inter- est or hobby may join a club. For example, ski enthusiasts gath- er occasionally to discuss techniques. The Ski Club also sponsors trips to local resorts. Members of the War Games Club meet to gain expertise in chess, Dun- geons and Dragons and other games of strategy. I-Iobbies!35 y M-M-M-My Sharo11na. 'Cheap Trick's top 10 single gave juniors the chance to dance the night away. Assistant Principal D.F. Lane makes an appearance on the dance floor with Cheryl Holtzman. After having their picture taken by Segall- Majestic Studios, Jill Greenberg and date re- turn to the gym. The new policy of showing each couple their proof gave prom-goers the chance to see pictures before purchasing them. -' -n 1 E 4 ,l..... The eightieth tum. Keith Henderson turns Thank God itis Saturday. From 8 PM to 12 Donna Wixted's ring. Donna will turn her ring AM, the sounds of Special Delivery enter- for the eighty-first and eighty-second time at tained the 170 dancers. Musical selections var- her Senior Prom and Graduation. Ring turn- ied fr0m Styx to Pat Benatar, ing is a high school tradition. 36!Junior Prom The Decoration Committee transformed RHS's gym and lobby into a romantic setting for the evening's festivities: streamers, a glass ball and fountains adorned the gym while ta- bles with candles lined the office hallway. Pic- tured: Tammy Beard and date. ou only have srx more days to buy your Jun1or Prom tlcket was the dally hard sale on the mornrng an nouncements Yet Junlors 1n1t1ally dlsplayed a serlous lack of enthusl asm early response to tlcket sales was slugglsh Sales began weeks 1n advance be cause 100 tlckets were to be sold just to pay for the prom explalns Clndy Wolff chairwoman of the Publlcrty and Tlcket Commlttee Usually It IS dlfflcult to sell 100 t1Ck6tS for the Jun1or Prom Fortunately txcket sales plcked up dramatlcally durrng the frnal weeks 85 were sold And fortu nately We overestlmated our needs remarks Clndy We really only needed to sell around 70 tlck ets resultlng ln a net proflt The gym was transformed rnto an outdoor paradlse by the Decora tlons Commlttee headed by Alllson Galler Turnout at meetlngs was good and several helpers asslsted Alhson on Frlday before the prom Hard Work and preparatlon made 1t an Evening in Paradise The lure of mlsslng classes contrr buted to the large turnout Susan Gelber s refreshments Commrttee was somewhat a one person operatron She solrcltated donatlons from local buslnesses shopped for food and attended to detalls Overall the prom was deflnltely An Evenmg ln Paradrse As Cln dy Wolff concludes The prom showed that the Jun1or class won t glV8 up when thxngs are hard , . . ,, . . . , . . . . . H . . . . . , . . . . ,, . H . . ' 7 - 9 r ' ' . ,, . . . . . , . . ' 1 ax - - as ' ' ' as ' ' aa ' - - - ac 9 9 x . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . ,, . . Junior Promf37 .1 x ' - 55- 4 V, . 67? X. iw 2 0' , w eg K ' I 0 1 - Q' 0. 3 ., ,Med , , ,gy I , ' 4 '1 ' - ' ff V ' ,J 1 ffm :km I 'Elk 3' K K I , , w W f , .5 V, y - W L iw. H - - b , V , L, . K Ag H A ,, , f f z f V, , I.. ,H f.,E,, +V 4. ,ff g W kg ff W, g . , , . , . . .. 1 , , ,, M M, ,, JV.. , M. , , . , ,. - , .M , W , ,, ,. 1, . , . A . . , , qv-Mai, , .- f g , , , . . , , ,W -1 N- V 41-A . f- f4.,,.A ,, f ,iw , : ' ,, W ,am , 1, ' W N wi N, A ,, . -z f , 4 - ' fm +.. , ,V ,A W Wu V 1 M H H 4 ,H www, Wk K ,gug . I ,Vin hi , , gui 1d,,Q4-gjtw QM: - 5' .. M f '- , , 'K'- I 4 f 4 J, - ,, , ' 5 fa wg ,fffmt , , ' A ' VNL f W 5' , ,. ,L M, K, QQ W , W f ,,:p,,- , N , ,. 4 if , 'QQ' 1 , ,,, -- 5' J' nf f-2 Q ' Z F ygLka 5 ff N k' ,w fy ,,',-Q9 1,!f,,j'Lf. , V , fn' 11 . - V' J 3 A Y' , W: 71 :xv ' -A, x Ni 'L 3 . 4 X V 5 'I a 1' 'K ' . ' ' fu ff, 4f,.7V4' I fm. 3 H K, W, A ' Em 1 ar ,H-wiv' 1 3' 4As president of the Usher Corps, Melanie Taylor, along with Advisor Nita Koblin, orga- nized ushers at 14 school events during the 1980-81 year. Mrs. Koblin praised the group's members as RHS's unsung heros. RHS seniors received recognition awards and scholarships in over 60 categories. The two- and-a-half hour program was held in the Eng- lish Triad. Principal Richard Thomas con- gratulates Eric Conway after Eric received the Music Department's award for Outstanding Music Student. Eric sings and plays both the piano and trumpet. A- All 'T 4 .....x A Thanks, Mom and Dad. Many speakers at the evening ceremony accredited much of the students' success to their parents. Under- standably so, for without the support and love from parents nothing would have been possi- ble. Jeff Land and his parents proudly exam- ine his S125 Honor Society Scholarship. Luckily, Cheryl Dorsey sat in the front row, for she was called to the stage several times. Her awards included Outstanding Spanish Student, Commended Negro Student on the PSAT and Perfect Attendance. Senior Awards Assembly!39 The Best of Times' his year's Senior Prom, ' ' T h e B e s t o f Timesf' was held at the Baltimore Hilton on Saturday, June 6, 1981. Over 300 couples and 10 faculty members attended. Assistant Principal D.F. Lane had a fantastic time boogie-ing about the dance floor. The band, Paper Cup, is locally famous and has recorded an al- bum. They sing the jingle Hello, Baltimore and played at RHS's 1978 Senior Prom. The band received favorable comments. Gary Winters feels that the music was so good that he thought he was listening to a ra- dio. The class paid Paper Cup 31200. Prom costs totaled 313,390 Be- cause the treasury contained S4,400, tickets were only S35 each. Dinner's main course was chick- en. Although Robyn Cohen didn't like the chicken, she en- joyed the last time all senior friends could be together. To commemorate this occasion, junior Randi Kitt dedicates this poem to all seniors at the prom: live heard it called a beginning At this moment it seems like the end Different lives taking new directions Breaking loose from the one. For twelve years our lives were planned 4OfSen1or Prom For one season to the next The group just moved along. Though many people have come and gone We were always one. There were few decisions to make We just followed the road We were all very different And then we were all the same We were always one. So much has passed So much has been said We think we know everything But there is so much to learn There will always be those times That we will never forget All the ragged edges will be smoothed On our circle of one. The individual is now emerging We are all filled with secret dreams Plans to live life to the fullest and to be a success. None of us are sure where we'll end up Excited about the future, scared about leaving the easy life of trivial concerns. The separation is approaching But a circle has no end We will always be a part Of the circle of one. as . a.,,.,i,,,, . . .. . Paper Cup played top 40 favorites as well as songs that group members wrote. Bar- bara Moore and escort dance to the slow beginning of Styx's Rocking in Paradise. I After dinner, prom-goers had their photos taken. Portraits were of two types: a full- body pose with the couple standingg and a brandy glass shot, as posed here with the couple sitting. i f gg: A Y, .5-W Q A , ,wrt K fe ,, Vjzgkyl Prom costs usually run over 351005 a spend over S540 on a tuxedo rental. Hill wears a wing-tipped collar and dinner jacket with shawl lapel. boy Senior Pr0mf4l , 1 we 'Q . s J Fx nav I f A 1 'W N. Q Q K 'L 'L q Q 4- , - Emi. 4 ' , fgx! if X K SM ' 355 X9 ,K A K v A 88, Q ' N ' . Awfvig- , - . I Rt!- . 4 ,, .:.. mga? , '--. 1. :Es i' wx K . X f , E1,, E s-1 I Q E I, SQL. ,f3 5w f 1 ' ,iq 6 4 if 11 , 52 I S . A 'I ,: .Af l ' ' i g W ll1 Q -- ' ' f is 1 f 1 R :.X N 1 , 5 s.' S ,,WL, In 'A I7 2. . Like , .gm .i'i-i. 1 5 x I 1 'OW M 5wmqlv ' f-31' Fifi: nr V 3 A rv!-in W--.. u-2-5 ,FQ QSM -i iwffg ,, ,, ,L Prom preparation started early for some sen- iors. For example, Barbara Caplan-who dances with alumnus Joe Clements-had her hair French braided with babyls breath. Other girls had their nails painted. The prom dinner began at 7:30 PM. A fruit cup was followed by the main course, Chicken Nancy with apple and cinnamon stuffing. Ro- chelle Curland and her date from Tulane Uni- versity relax after dinner. Senior Promf43 K W F we A ff J 1 , 1 ,W r . . ' f' l ... x Mx' Last hurrah. hy do I hafta get up so early? I mean, schoolls out. I thought the days of getting up at 6' AM were over. I 'm tired. I don 't wanna go to rehearsal , Party-wearv seniors woke up early Friday, June 12 and trudged to Graduation Rehearsal. Await- ing Mr. Glenn's cue, they prac- ticed sitting down and standing up in unison. Sit, stand, sit, stand. I feel like pavlovis dog. Is this ever boring! Why can't they just mail me my diploma 17 Four hours of walking, sitting Will you join me in the traditional turn- ing of the tassel? One. Two. Three .... The graduating class passes into adulthood as they move their tassels to the left side of the mortar board. and standing-that was gradu- ation rehearsal. But it was all needed to make next Sunday per- fect. And Sunday was perfect. fWell, almost perfect. A few graduates must have flunked sitting and standing in high school.J Hours and hours of preparation preceeded Commencement. The Graduation Committee began planning a year in advance. However, at that time all local meeting halls were already booked during the' county's graduation week-the week when commence- ment must occur. 44lGraduation P' 0 m, fy .r, VV PM ,AZ t, C ,ff 'Y 4 9-...so .Q Y Sorry, Mom. The administration would not allow Robyn Savage to graduate with the mes- sage Hi, Mom taped on to the top of her cap. Unlike college tradition, high school graduates are encouraged to refrain from placing signs on their mortar boards. 4Se1ected by administrators to deliver a fare- well speech as SGA President, Artie Penn ad- dresses the Commencement audience. Graduat1on!45 Graduating members of the Concert and Chamber Choirs culminate the year with a musical version of Robert Frost's poem The Road Not Taken. Senior members of the choir were the second group to receive their diplomas. S.R.0. fStanding Room Onlyj Anticipating his own graduation, a future RHS student watch- es as the Class of 1981 is saluted by various speakers. Maximum attendance made the six tickets given to each senior as valuable as the diploma awarded at graduation. i I . , I i 3 ' , ,: I I A 'J , ri 'a i ' . an sv 1- -- ! A. - Accepting the award for class clown, Steven Arenberg was on the verge of hysteria. He displayed this excitement by enthusiastically thanking Cheryl Dorsey, presentor of the award, for her tribute to his humor. She, as well as the majority of the Senior Class, voted for Steve. Graduation rehearsal commences at 8:30 AM Friday, June 12, forcing seniors to resume the habit of awaking at 6 AM. D.F. Lane speaks to the graduates prior to Eric Conway's instruc- tions on turning the tassels. Superintendent of Baltimore County Public Schools, Dr. Robert Dubelg Principal Richard Thomas, and 1981 graduates, Cheryl Dorsey, Chaunfayta Hill, Eric Conway and Artie Penn, spoke at Graduation. Cheryl and Chaun earned the right to speak by auditioning be- fore Mrs. Koblin, who chaired a panel of judges. Last Hurrah! The class officers considered holding commencement in the school's auditorium. Because of the class' size this would have re- quired a graduation in three sepa- rate shifts. Seniors protested, sending the principal petitions and letters. RHS received permission to hold its graduation on Sunday, June 14-one day after graduation week. This allowed a graduation at UMBC. I can't believe it! Its really happening .... I in actually Walk- ing in the procession! Hi, Moml Parents and friends gathered Sunday afternoon to watch the processional, led by valedictorian and salutatorian Susan Carter and Chris Chesnakas. Band director Frank Hubbard conducted Pomp and Circumstancef' Graduation would have been impossible without the work of Mari Kim and Ruth Schmuff, commencement chairwomen and welcoming speakers. After the National Anthem, Dr. Robert Dubel, Superintendent of Baltimore County Public Schools, delivered a speech stressing the importance of preserving public education's quality by opposing massive budget cuts. Cheryl Dorsey then discussed the value of her high school educa- tion. Yes, maybe Cheryl s right. Al- though I 'm mad that I failed that math test last week, I now realize that my future is not in that Held. Chaunfayta Hill's speech, A Look at the Future, encouraged seniors to determine the course of tomorrow. After 483 seniors were present- ed with diplomas, Art Penn spoke. He denounced predictions that the present generation will be the first with a lower standard of liv- ing than its parents' generation. Art stated that in the face of cur- rent problems it is possible for the Class of 1981 to continue bettering American society. 46fGraduation vkvkvlfvk In lieu of a traditional senior play a spoof of school life the Class of 1981 performed M A 'S 'H The novelty of performing onstage for the first time drew many seniors to audltions Patience was director Gary Winters greatest virtue he taught inex perienced actors a few tricks of the trade Because of class support the play was a S M'A S H hit Attendance at re hearsals was excellent and the turnout for the performance was a near sell out the highest turnout ever for a P ay Photo Hawkeye tJeff Land! feigns insanity to get out of the Army Class President Eric Conway concluded Commencement by leading the turning of the tassels. Graduates exited in the recession- al with diplomas in hand. There are many words associat- ed with graduation: end, termina- tion, conclusion, finis, finale, ter- minus. It's the last assembly of seniors. '7 was a popular cox ,d to their seats to diplomas they had proudly were not their own but their yllis Shimonkevitz hands Min her diploma. f Mr. Woodfield Jonathan Davis Mark Heckler and Marty Setren Michael Forget 48fAcademic Divider Math Aides Art Aides It's Academic Peer Rappers Great Books Honor Society Tutors HORIZON Rams Horn Science Aides Genesis II Peer Rappers in Training English Aides And A Whole Lot More! CTION! At 8:05, the ac- tion goes into the class- rooms. The academics section, a new addition to HO- RIZOM focuses on these scho- lastic happenings. Because of the faculty's size and diversity, students are able to choose the academic program best suited to their needs and interests. Students expressing curios- ity about engineering may take Mr. Harris' calculus class and Mr. Hoover's advanced phys- ics class. Computer math provides ex- pertise in the ever-expanding field of data processing. RHS offers several options for those who enjoy industrial arts: woodshop, mechanical drawing and additional courses at Western Vocational- Technical Center. Biology lovers may take ecology with Mr. Carson or ad- vanced biology with Mr. Wenck. The weak-stomached should avoid biology, though, in the hematology lab, stu- dents must use their own blood samples. Courses such as education for responsible parenthood, in- tercultural foods and clothing aid the future homemaker. Personal Use Typing, of- fered by the business depart- ment, gives students a back- ground in secretarial skills. This knowledge is useful for typing term papers-as well as yearbook copy. Thus, academics is constant- ly in action. ACADEMIC English 10, 11, 12, Yearbook, Drama, Tech Theatreg Speech, Journalism, Creative Comp, Review Comp '1 1, 7' sf- Q,--is 'X 1 S When the class breaks into groups to discuss Huckleberry Finn, Andre Mason takes the op- portunity to get personal attention from Mrs. Sirett. Y A highlightof Mrs. Koblin's English II class is the dramatic monologue, Brenda McLaugh- lin portrays Stephen Crane's loud soldier in The Red Badge of Courage. Speech I P The story of a girl who lives in the dream world of Yr, I Never Promised You A Rose Garden, is James Mill's choice for outside reading. Open space adds an extra dimension to Eng- lish. Susan Sauerwald and Tracy Miller are able to separate themselves from the rest of the class to discuss The Death Of A Salesman. KL ,w,,?y,J.,.s,..,,,,,,,,W.,,,,. ,..., ,.. ,- Q 5 1 J is 5 Ng E' 1 pf' C K tttnpn s nnpn 5, f f -M 4 ' -4, RAMS HORN Front row: Ken Anoff, Kelly Kacala, Laurie Hazman, Leah Hoflrin, Paula Cohen, Karen Boches, Allison Galler. Baclr row: Chuck Kronsberg, David Ottenstein, Leslie Stubler, LaVerne Hawkins, Gordon Hyman, Richard Himmelfarb, Jennifer Den- hard, Emily Gelblum, Mrs. Kershman. Italic indicates member of Quill and Scroll. ENGLISH AIDES Front row: Becky Hanna, Cheryl Savetman, Debbie Geiman, Melanie Tay- lor, Mari Kim. Row 2: Susan Carter, Renee Weiner, Bethleen Bradford, Mary Washington, Judy Geller, Laurie Winakur. Back row: Ruth Schmuff, Ann Marie Cassidy, David Kahl, Leanna Chamish, Karry Wheeler, Becky Gaul, Stephanie Tracy, Yvonne Lukasavage, John Walde. 50lEnglish ,LJ l iw l sr improve your verbal image pw ' as h s-.M its Critics of American lifestyle point out that conversation is a dying artg if we Want conversation, we watch Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show. Pop grammarians claim that, as well as corrupting the English lan- guage, modern writers and speakers ineffectively convey their ideas. Body language-using hand ges- tures and facial expressions in con- versation-has become more impor- tant than verbal communication. How many students learn to con- verse? To deliver a speech ? To in ter- pret body language? t's your turn to present your oral report. Everything's se- t-your visuals are perfect, you've practiced speaking from your note cards for hoursg you have your lecture memorized. But something goes wrong. You try to utter your first word, but your mouth is too dry. You also sense a lump in your throat. What will you do? Sign up for Speech I next year to be at ease with others, to develop self-confidence and to express your- self clearly, suggests Nita Koblin. GENESIS II Front row: Leanna Chamish, Yvonne Lukasavage, Renee Weiner, Rhonda Mal- mud, Christina Visca. Back row: Robert Lang, Melanie Taylor, Steve Rossman, Mr. Martin. HORIZON Front row: Pat McGregor, Ben Gottesman, Steve Goldstein, Judy Geller, Randy Cochrell, Mindy Franklin, Byron Hapner. Row 2: Cheryl Sa vetman, Julie Ber- man, Emily Glatter, Stephanie Sherin, Me- linda Schapiro, Helene Melnikoff, Rhonda Malmud, Rochelle Curland, Susan Gelber. Back row: Alyson Rothberg, Renee Weiner, Christina Visca, Steven Blaustein, Helane Blumenthal, Kunkun Patnaik, Ruth Schmuff Judy Wolpert, Lorna MacDonald, Ms. Campbell. Engl1shf51 improve your verbal image Mrs. Koblin, a speech and drama major, states that the course allows one to know if he is communicating effectively. To do this, a student must know himself and how he af- fects others. She plans exercises in interperson- al communication. While conversing, participants look for feedback-fa- cial, verbal and physical responses- -from their listening partner. Mrs. Koblin explains, What your body says is more important than what your mouth says. Final exams are five-minute class demonstrations. Recently, one girl showed how to put on a pair of de- signer jeans two sizes too small. A boy with little culinary experience prepared fruit salad in a pineapple. Other demonstrations included changing a tire, macrame, making stained glass, baton twirling and yoga. Sophomores taking speech agree that the course helps them speak in front of groups. I was very nervous at first, states Jeffrey Berman, but my nervous- ness went down as I went along. The class shows you how to speak to peo- ple, how to use eye contact. It will help me with job interviews. Robin Oken wanted to learn how to speak in front of a class. It's easier now, I'm not as nervous. It's helped me with loguesf' my foreign language dia- Brian Friedman's brother recom- mended the course to him. After be- ing enrolled in speech for two months, he still feels a little ner- vous- but not as nervous as when he first spoke in front of the class. I had to discuss a personal experien- ce-I was caught illegally riding a motorcycle. Reciting speeches using hand ges- tures, mime, demonstrations- all these activities are part of Speech I. So the next time you feel that lump in your throat, remember-the Eng- lish Department can help you. 52fEnglish . Sophomore Scott Waterman begins to write a He must list three controls, and learn correct thesis statement for his literary term paper. research techniques. Message from the 'clvor Tower Notice any changes in this year's book? Rather apparent, arenit they? 'We expanded the student life section. 'We added an academics sec- tion. 'There's more color. 'There's more copy. 'It looks like a magazine. This is the new HORIZON Gone are the mundane, drab surn- maries of the sports seasonsg the ho-hum, endless rows of student pictures in the People Sectiong the inconsistent, unstylized layouts- -now replaced with new, trendy yearbook techniques and ideas, learned by the staffcin aweek-long seminar at the University of Maryland, College Park. Although most readers are un- aware of layout changes, explains layout editor Randy Cochrell, the reader, this year's book is much more pleasant to look at. This year the copy gives a more complete coverage of RHS life, both inside and outside of school, says copy editor Byron Hapner. In response to organizational needs, Advisor Alta Campbell ap- pointed Mincly Franklin to a new editorial position, photography editor. Comments Mindy, We are now able to cover more events, produce pictures of better quality and maintain a more complete photographic record of the year. We felt that the action theme accurately portrayed the daily happenings at Randallstown. We wanted to explore all aspects of the lives of students and facultyg Ms. Duncan-Moretti's Scottish Country dancing, Mr. Snyder- man's world travels, summer jobs at Beth TiFiloh Day Camp, Mrs. Spiegel's plays, and outside of school organizations such as these alterations will visually aid 2 i X R i , X uw- -er- as . sf, ,. sf: 1 ' ' 'Lt A 2, ,H . s ., ' if S ' e- - N -2 ei? W' g , S is. Young Life. So you see, we've shed the ivory tower image with down-to-earth, grass roots coverage of Randall- stown. lt's a change whose time has come. Similarly, The Rams Horn, the school newspaper, underwent major changes this year--a new advisor, Kay Kershman, formerly of the Milford Mill Millwheelg 'a new layout forrnatg and a new ap- proach to copy writing. Editor-in- Chief Leah Hofkin states that the paper is exploring new story ideas- -shoplifting, teenage marriage and other student-related topics. Because of its strong news, fea- ture and editorial writing, The Rams Hom earned a first class rating from the Minnesota Uni- versity School of Journalism. Thus, both major school publi- cations have initiated sweeping changes this year-award winning changes that benefit you, the reader. 9 In spite of the final rush, Photography Editor Mindy Franklin goes Scottish Country Dancing. Actually, she is on as- signment covering a story about Mrs. Dun- can-Moretti. 'As yearbook deadlines approach there is no time for anything but work. Sports Edi- tor Rochelle Curland designs the cross country pages, organizing pictures and copy. Englishf53 I , 54fMath W -R00 errorfSJ occurred during execution, 'H C-04 U , misplaced commas, M- 12 execution suppressed, 'H' F-R06 H, unintellegible coding, M-15 il- legal cartridge ID, abnormal EOJ, or-worst of all-is not in LET or FLET. This foreign language is called FORTRAN, it is the IBM 1130's native language and the language used in RHS's Computer Math Probability and Statistics class. FORTRAN is a good language to start with because skills are trans- ferrable to other computer lan- guages used in business and indus- try. Computer math is traditionally a neglected branch of math in high school. Teacher Bill Rust thinks that it is a valuable course because it gives students an ad- vantage if they are planning to major in computers or a related field. It helps students by teaching them logic and organization. There are 22 seniors at RHS taking computer math. They must learn FORTRAN to communicate with the computer at Loch Raven Senior High School. About 21 times during the year, CMPS stu- dents visit the computer at Loch Raven. They feed stacks of cards into the computer and impatient- ly await the verdict: normal EOJ tend of jobl or abnormal EOJ. Mr. Rust and Jack Mitchell, who runs the lab, help those frus- trated students whose programs do not work. C-errors are the least compli- cated to correct, the computer tells the student what and where the error is. F0O- errors are worse, the computer tells the student what it did wrong, but not where he did it. Is not in LET or FLET is not really as bad as it . sounds. Usually it occurs because a student filled in the wrong bub- ble on a computer card. The prob- lem is that it doesn't reveal the location of the error, so one must search through his entire pro- gram. Finally when all the errors are fixed, the program's debugged- in computer jargon--those glori- ous words appear at the bottom of the program: end of sucessful com- pilation, normal EOJ. Mr. Rust grades the finished program on a scale from one to ten. He gives an occasional eleven to students who have utilized a particularly original technique. I The students in the class have mixed reactions to their work. Sometimes it's hard, sometimes it's easy, but most of all it's frus- trating! End of successful compilation. Normal EOJ. College algebra instructor Ron Medvetz teach- es logarithms. Fortunately, students may now use calculators in place of cumbersome tables. Completing his notes, Insuk Chin listens to instructions along with classmate Dimitri Karg- man. V Well, itis not LET or FLETY' At the Loch Raven lab, computer master Jack Mitchell de- bugs Barbara Caplan's program which predicts the winning numbers in the daily lottery. .l JNL5 1.1. L 't is X e MA TH AIDES Front row: Kelly DeSouza, Mrs. Bonnell, Kim Williams. To err is human things up takes rf ophomore Steven Young is quite a whiz kid, judg- ing by his score of 92 on the thirty-second annual high school mathematics examination. I never expected to do it, he admits. Since the contest, Steven's gotten a lot of congratulations. Also, the It's Academic team has recruited him. Current team member senior Chris Chesnakas, who placed sec- ond, with a score of 83, figured that if Steve scored so well on the contest, he must be really smart, so he wanted him on the team. Senior Chris Johnson and Ju- nior Robert Eltenbogen tied for third place with scores of 82. Although the final results are not in yet, preliminary research shows that if RHS's team score Ctop three scoresj is not the win- ning score as it was last year, it's very close. Steve's score may be the best in Baltimore County. Whiz Kid Computer math students normally fill out computer cards with a laundry markerg however, the marker's fumes cause dizzi- ness. To aviod this, Bill Markowitz types his programs on punch cards. Math 10, 11, 12, Consumer Math Trigonometry!Analytic Geometry Geometry, Calculus Algebraic Topics and Trigonometry Algebra I, II, College Algebra Computer Math Geometry and Transformations 2 1 if ,ff .g 3 H i -3 ' , 5 if! , 1 'Q and 1-W 4 Students, including sophomore Brian work on their daily class assignment. This Spencer, in Mr. Ardissonefs Math 10 class lesson deals with measurements. I I I but to really foul computer Mathf55 Clim- i 415.45 E .f ' What does it mean if I chew gum a lot? ou're not studying history, you're studying yourself and the people around you, re- marks Jeff Land. This is one of the many reasons why students such as Jane Lowenthal consider behavior their favorite subject. The sexual stuff was fun, says Jane. Students discuss sex roles and the sexual revolution, frequently disa- greeing with each other. Differences of opinion create heated discussions because, as Richard Himelfarb com- 56!Social studies ments, There are no black and white answers. A major unit concentrates on cur- rent personality theory. Students study the proposer of the first psy- choanalytical theory of personality, Sigmund Freud, who identified the five psychosexual stages in child- hood personality development, Erik Erikson, who in contrast believed that personality continues to develop throughout one's lifetime, and Erich Fromm, who suggested that culture is the major shaper of personality. Natalie Houchen finds this unit interesting: I started to analyze my- self. Other activities include IQ testing, doodle analysis and biorhythm charting. All of these activities help stu- dents understand the way people are, says Kim Majesky. This inter- est in people's actions has not only made human behavior one of the most popular courses in RHS, but also has made psychology the most popular major in college. Freud identified the first stage of personality development as the oral stage. A baby communicates his needs and desires by biting or yell- ing. If an adult tends to chew gum, chew his arm or grab onto things, he may have failed to pass through the oral stage. He may have been taken off breast feeding too early. Gum chewers take notes Can I see my grade? A conversation be between junior Julie Berman and Mr. Car- roll demonstrates RHS's excellent student- teacher rapport. The social studies depart- ment uses the point system to evaluate stu- dent work rather than the traditional per- centage scale. Qty is as at I Social Studies 10, 11 Public Issues Twentieth Century European Cherise Knotts prepares 8 U.S. History assign- ,Fidgety feet during the eleventh grade So- History ment in the social studies open space. cial Studies final indicates the difficulty U.S. Behavior History gives most juniors. Images and Ideas Social studiesf57 It s your f responsibility Mr. Carson feels that the class not only benefits the students, but also the enviroment. We need to learn our place in the system or else our system will go downhill. .Ii ' 5 SCIENCE AIDES Frontlrowq Amy Zucker, Mrs. Seibold, Mari Kim. Back row: Lori Korn- berg, Donna Hartman, Melanie Taylor. ww ,..,f4'?f 'iill!ll P,M,V, 2 P,M.V,i the conservation of mo- mentum, P. Mr. Schorr uses a rifle to demon- strate that the force required to fire a bullet forward equals the force pushing the rifle backward. . .,,, ,Mmm y Similarly, heat is conserved. In a physics lab, Randi Kitt is attempting to prove this law. 0 ,., '? 58!Science if, e can't depend on the politi- cians. We have to prevent pol- lution ourselves. If enough peo- ple complain, it can be taken care of. This is the main emphasis of Richard Carson's ecology course. Mr. Carson and another former in- structor, Ann Klingaman, started teaching ecology at Randallstown eight years ago. It was the first such program in Baltimore County high schools. ,v . - M 3911 if ff' I A background in biology is a pre- requisite for ecology. Mr. Carson also prefers that students take chemistry and physics. He believes that ecology has become an alternative to ad- vanced science courses. Students learn about energy, ani- mal and plant behavior, soil, water, air and man's place in the ecosystem. The class' special activities include trips to the Ashburton Water Treat- A After heating Mercury, Arnie Mellits trans- fers the solid product, mercuric oxide, into a volatile solution. ment Plant and the zoo. Mr. Carson feels that the class not only benefits the students, but also the environment. We need to learn our place in the system or else our system will' go downhill. By taking ecology, students recognize the prob- lems in our environment. They can then help alleviate them by contact- ing the proper agencies, such as the Department of Health. Mr. Boner demonstrates the first chemistry lab. By randomly dropping a pencil, students create a facsimile of electron distribution within an atom. Senior High School Science Biology, Advanced Biology, Advanced Physics Physics, Projects Physics Projects Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Ecology, Chemistry Junior Helaine Wienner says ecol- ogy helps her understand how pollu- tion affects her life. She is also inter- ested in learning what politicians are doing about pollution. They do absolutely nothing, the whole thing is really ridiculous, comments Helaine. She recently discovered that the stream water running behind her house was green with pollution. Be- cause of her concern, she gave sam- ples to a chemical analyst. That neighborhood stream is now full of trash. It used to be a really nice place. In conclusion, Mr. Carson believes that pollution is generally a govern- mental problem. As an ecology teacher, he encourages us to stand up and say something about the con- dition of our environment and clean up our world. ,4-Q., . .gpff Ui- Science aide Lelia Siebold is responsible for running off and typing dittos, washing test tubes and maintaining chemical supplies. After receiving the cats from Wisconsin Bio- logical Supply, advanced biology students must skin them. Mr. Wenck demonstrates the proper techinique: Pinch the skin, make an incision. ,I ,T W fi Science!59 Fine Art, Commercial Art, Crafts, Photography, Fundamentals of Art Oscar the. Grouch? After throwing the trash away, art aides Lauren Cohen and Lori Spear find a place for Mr. Simon. rtists are a unique breed at RHS, they're involved in many scholastic and extra- curricular art activities. Most artists have been interested in art from the time they were in elementary school. However, senior Becky Hanna just started taking art in high school this year. She attempted to get into fun- damentals of art last year and in her sophomore year, but the classes were full. To compensate for her late start, she also takes commercial art this year. She had to fight for permission to double, but the administration fi- nally agreed. Junior Craig Fasnacht and senior Laurie Winakur both took funda- mentals of art in their sophomore 'year. Craig is now in commercial artg Laurie finished it last year and is currently enrolled in fine arts. All of these young artists work on projects outside of school. The Sexual Assualt and Domestic Center chose Laurie's trademark as As part of her crafts project, Linda Jones threads the bobbin of the weaving loom. its own from other designs entered in a fine arts contest. She comments that a good trade- mark contains a symbol representa- tive of the company's work without using too many words to explain its meaning. Craig spends some of his spare time drawing his favorite subject . . . Jimmy Hendrix. His picturesque no- tebook, along with many school pro- jects, display his avid interest. Becky was one of the 12 winners, including RHS's Lori Spear, of the 1981 Baltimore County Student Cal- ender Contest. Becky's picture of a man's legs and a w0man's legs under- neath a restaurant table as seen through another woman's legs won her a spot for the month of April. She currently has an oil painting entered in a contest sponsored by the Suburban Trust Bank of Rockville. If she wins, she'll receive a S1000 scholarship to the college of her choice. These three students have differ- ent likes, dislikes and goals for the A unique breed I need more hands! To complete his project, Jim Zimmerman uses many hand clamps. future. Craig enjoys pencil drawing and silk screening, but doesn't plan to continue his art studies past his sen- ior year. He is interested in pursuing herpetology-the study of snakes. Becky uses a variety of media. She enjoys creating things that people can see and appreciate, particularly painting. She plans to attend the Maryland Institute of Art on a S2741 scholarship. After college, she'd like to illus- trate children's books but would be satisfied doing any type of commer- cial art. Laurie, who used to attend the Maryland Fine Arts Academy on Saturday mornings, currently takes lessons with Janet Saltzman once a week for two hours. Her interests include calligraphy, sculpture and oil painting. She par- ticularly admires Monet because his paintings are simple and realistic. She plans to try a little bit of everything, and why not? Art is a diversified field in which anyone with talent can carve his own small niche. e 60f Art X The Working class here is a wide variety of in- dustrial arts courses offered at Randallstown. They in- clude Wood I and II, Drawing I, II and III, and an Industrial Produc- tion Laboratory I and II. Drawing, known as drafting, is di- vided into three levels. Basic draft- ing and design are taught in the first and second levels and architecture is stressed in the third level, where stu- dents design houses. The skills learned in drawing are necessary for many careers in engi- neering and architecture. Students in Wood I and II learn much more than just sawing and sanding. Instruction in carpentry, tool use and household maintenance is offered to students in both levels. In addition to the instruction, the students create a major project of their design. Among the projects made this year were chess tables, checker boards and mugs. The third course offered, Industri- al Production Laboratory I and II, is taught in a comprehensive shop at- mosphere complete with facilities for working with wood plastic and met- al. By completing projects, students learn to use hand tools and to work with selected materials. All three materials are functional- ly incorporated into student's second semester project. Industrial Production Laboratory I is a prerequisite and preparatory course for Industrial Production Laboratory II, which is designed to utilize these skills Cfrom IPL IJ learned in the beginning course to build and design a mass production project, says instructor Mr. Gschwandtner. Geared toward learning industrial techniques and processes, the course Fw , snr 21. ,VX dxf IPLg Wood L IIQ Drawing L IL III includes production of lamps, note- pads, styrofoam ice chests and beer mugs. Basically, industrial arts courses allow students to acquire skill or pro- fessionalism in vocational areas. Mr. Gschwandtner concludes by summarizing his thoughts about the course: I enjoy seeing students feel good about what they can do. 11 Y 1 K K. , K A ' '- . K, Xt J ... Lia., n As a part of a mass production project, Charles Hirsh creates one section of a lamp in IPL. 4Artist Becky Hanna, who plans to be a com- mercial artist, works on her project while fel- low artist Craig Fasnacht watches with inter- est. Industrial arts!61 Y It's not unusual for boys such as Gil Hatch, aided by Maxine Kupfer, to enroll in Foods I. The class helps Danny Kramer because I do lhe doesl most of the cooking at homef' Students are required to make six garments in clothing. After setting in the sleeves on her shirt, Muriel Locks is ready to complete the finer touches-buttonholes, cuffs and collar. 'in ! Y yr lofi 'Wll1v-W 62!Home economics ERPg Independent Living Human Development Clothing I, I-II, Interior Decorating Creative Home Arts I, II Foods I Just rompin' around. On days when the kids come to RHS, two ERP students schedule ac- tivities while the others observe the action. 4A11 Aboard. Like most students enrolled in E.R.P. senior Amy Weiner considers the class an interesting break from academics. l.1i1 1111 a society, where it is not uncommon for two parents to work, ERP provides a necessary nursery service for pre-schoolers. V 0 0 id you know that three-and I I o a y . four-year olds go to Randall- ' stown? Has one of these chil- dren ever accidentally walked into your English class? If your answer to either of these questions is yes, they you already know about the home economics class, education for responsible par- enthood, taught by Rosalie Bulkley. The course was started about five years ago as a pilot program at Loch Raven and Lansdowne Senior High Schools. ERP is now offered at ap- proximately ten high schools in Bal- timore County. ERP is similar to a nursery school program in that it deals with observ- ing children's social behavior, lan- guage development, emotional devel- opment, physical growth and motor skills. Some students plan lessons for the children, including sensory exper- iences, physical activities, and intro- ductions to music, art and science. Others complete outside reading as- signments dealing with several as- pects of child raising. Mrs. Bulkley recruits the three- and four-year olds by sending a flyer to surrounding elementary schools. and by word of mouth from parents who have had children involved in the program before. After conducting an interview with the child and his parents, Mrs. Bulkley schedules the children to come to her class three times a week. ERP students learn about many situations in parenting and working with children. I learned that there's always a troublemaker whom every- one follows, states senior Gina Mac- Donald. They're fthe four-year oldsj all the same - very predictable. They do come up with a lot of sur- prises and cute comments though, she continues. Sherri Legum agrees, They'll cheer you up if you've had a bad day. Sharon Perkal found working with the children to be difficult at times. We had a couple of real tough ones who thought they were big shots. Sharon learned how to discipline these children, though- we worked out compromises. Similarly, Sherri let the children show their emotions freely, but tried to sublimate their negative behavior by diverting them with different activities. Through ERP, Cheri Sugarman has learned to enjoy children and has encountered the different stages of child development. This knowledge will help her in her future career plans, which she hopes will include children. All in all, because of ERP these future parents of America are now more experienced and prepared for parenthood. Home econom1csf63 i vales, bene estg valeor if you are well, it is good, I am well. This simple greeting indi- cates the humanistic aspects of Lat- in, a language once spoken by soci- eties that prospered centuries ago. Due to popular demand, the for- eign language department added Latin I as a new course offering this year. In most foreign language courses, teachers stress vocal skills, however, since Latin is no longer a spoken lan- guage-it has no new words for mod- ern inventions, for example-teacher Harry Whitelock does not stress pro- nunciation. Thus, there are none of the dialogues common in Spanish, German and French classes. Mr. Whitelock's main concentra- tion is to teach students how to read Latin. He feels that this knowledge serves as a springboard for under- standing the five romance languages: Portugese, French, Romanian, Span- ish and Italian. To increase their understanding of Latin, students visited the Walters Art Gallery, where they learned the myths inspiring various Roman works of art. Despite hard work, the class lost the Latin Bowl, a question-and-an- swer scrimmage session against Mil- ford Mill. It was a big washout, according to one student. Students agree that this course is benefical in several ways. Senior Steve Greenspan says that Latin gives him a background for his col- lege pursuits in law. It will help me with my habeus corpusfes and et tu, Brute's. Senior Cheryl Savetman, who lVo, this is nota member of Mr. Levineis Span- P' The language lab allows students to im- rsh class. It's the mannequin he uses to dem- prove their vocal proficiency in a foreign onstrate human body parts and clothing. tongue. Karen Seifter looks to Mr. Whitelock for approval on the German drill. plans to be a nurse, comments that the class will help her with medical terminology. She adds that Latin has strengthened her vocabulary and has increased her verbal SAT scores. Most class members wish that Lat- in had been offered in junior high school. Because of this, Deer Park Junior High will offer Latin I in 1981, which will allow RHS to orga- nize more advanced courses in the future. Right now, Randallstown will not offer Latin Il because few under- classmen have completed Latin I. Mr. Whitelock states that he has thoroughly enjoyed his first year of teaching at RHS. He feels that his Latin class represents the intellec- tual elite, and that our foreign lan- guage department is one of the coun- ty's strongest. A new interest in an old language 64fForeign language Alone in the foreign language office, Bethleen Bradford concentrates intensely on her book. 2' I on magine moving to another country and not understand- ing its culture or language. The difficulty of adapting to Ameri- can life and the recent influx of Viet- namese and Cuban high school stu- dents has created a demand for bilin- gual education. English for Speakers of Other Lan- guages is a program designed to meet this need. It gives these kids a chance, says Marsha Dale, program coordinator. ESOL began three years ago as a pilot program. This year ESOL ex- panded by starting a language center at Arbutus Senior High School. Here students may receive more intensive help with the English language. i The ESOL student attends his re- quired classes at Randallstown in the morning. Then he goes to the lan- guage center in the afternoon. Students of different nationalities -Korean, Russian, Columbian, Iranian, Cuban, Vietnamese and Chinese-learn English together. ESOL offers more than English, students also take a course called the American experience, which teaches U.S. geography, government, civics, history and culture. Foreigners re- ceive knowledge needed to live in American society. Seven of the 87 ESOL students in the county are Randallstonians. One such student is Jose Arroyo. He ar- rived in the U.S. at the beginning of this school year. He agrees with many of ESOL's acclaimers and sup- porters- ESOL is good for students that don't speak English. learning together -uve The Senor Levine Show premiered at RHS in early spring. Students in Mr. Levine's Spanish classes wrote and starred in their own talk shows. If ratings stay good, the shows will be renewed in the fall. ,. 3 MA ii , . ia iffigfwft i' ii i ':'. ii . KA X-2 I ,Vg l, , V- igk K6 , KII- I giiifgg. ,.... . .. e if -1, . oggqffff S 'Z IF T ln- vi QQJ' fm- - L ' Learning to speak English and become inte- grated within their individual school, ESOL students work diligently in both languages. They praise the program highly. French I, II, III, IV, V Spanish I, II, III, IV, V Latin IGerman I, II, III, IV, V Foreign language!65 Honor Society Fill out your grades for the past three quartersg list your extracurricu- lar activitiesg pass around a sheet for teacher recommendations, get a copy of your report card. Sound like a lot of hard work? It is, but that's what students must do to gain membership into the Bertrand Russell chapter of the National Hon- or Society. After prospective inductees hand in their applications, the work begins for current members. First they ver- ify each applicant's grades and extra- curricular hours to see that he has maintained a 3.4 average and has contributed at least 100 hours of ser- vice to school and community. Teachers meet to review recom- ,rr Academic clubs mendations, evaluating each stu- dent's character and leadership abili- ty. If an applicant fulfills all the re- quirements, then he is notified of his acceptence to the Honor Society. On February 5, 1981, the induction commenced. The guest speaker, Sen- ator Melvin Steinherg, delivered an enlightening speech about deciding how to vote on a bill. He referred to a recent bill proposing to raise the drinking age. Other speakers included principal Richard Thomas and advisor Al Sny- derman. After the induction, the vigorous popcorn training begins. Each new member must be conditioned to show up on his appointed day, make popcorn, fill the bags, count to 30 cents and, most importantly, sweep the lobby after putting away the ma- chine. Great Books Sophocles Antigone Thoreau Civil Disobedience, Marx and Engles Plato Walden Communist Manifesto Apology, Crito Aristotle Politics Shakespeare Macbeth de Tocqueville Democracy in America Smith Wealth of Nations Tolstoy Death of Ivan Ilych Joyce Dubliners Great Books Club.A select group of students and discussion leaders analyzes several great literary works. 66!Academic clubs AT' 4. The selections discussed are a se- ries of books chosen by the Great Books Foundation of the University of Chicago. Since the start of the Great Books Club in 1978, the number of partici- pants has been between 12 and 14. In the first year, sophomores were ac- cepted, subsequently, the program was restricted to juniors and seniors. The committee judges an appli- cant on the basis of three criteria-a teacher's recommendation, his stan- dardized test scores and his GPA for the last marking period. Assistant Principal D.F. Lane has sponsored the program in collabora- tion with Clarence Beebe, Raymond Glenn and Bert Tromble respective- ly each year. He is extremely proud of this year's group. He describes them as a very verbal, aggressive, spontaneous, fast-paced bunch. They conduct themselves in a mature fashion, he feels, and states, It's an enjoyment for me. Senior Becky Gaul proudly displays her certi- ficate and candle at the Honor Society induc- tion, held in the social studies triad. 4 Great Books Club member Susie Heneson refers to her book as she discusses the work of Aristotle with other members. HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Larry Leib- man, Mandy Duffy, Celeste Smith, Steve Young, Brenda McLaughlin, Danny Landes, Donna Wixted, Lauren Stanfield, Morag Chis- holm. Row 2: Talmira Hill, Julie Stahl, Barbie Fink, Dina Burt, Linda Lampel, Susan Gelber, Wendy Wolf, Judith Geller, Renee Weiner, Ruth Schrnuff, Chaunfayta Hill, Stacey Bloom, Byron Hapner. Row 3: Susan Carter, Sandy Yurkofsky, Rochelle Curland, Nina Mi- chel, Laura Greene, Leah Hofkin, Mona McLaughlin, Jeff Land, Lisa Bronstein, Gina 11, .. ,Li Scott, Kelly DeSouza, John McKay. Row 4: Allison Galler, Adam Davis, LaVerne Haw- kins, Kathy Smith, Mari Kim, Becky Gaul, Cheryl Dorsey, Artie Penn, Robyn Savage, A1- vin Lim, Randy Coehrell, Chris Chesnakas, Eric Conway, Arnie Mellits, Barry Oppen- heim, Stephen Levy. Back row: Cindy Wolff, Susie Heneson, Heidi Farbstein, Karyn Blanck, Jane Lowenthal, Lee Kemper, How- ard Greenberg, Marc Richmond, Bridget Biggs, Debra Failla, Steven Miller, Insoo Jun. ,. ,. W ,,.,f, -Q-ei, .,., ,,,. I .I . if I - Q Hi, if fr. - f it e ole a e a s .- g ' -f .... - ,Q 1 , M , J it A F V If A lV,, , f V A , 1 e fx ,, 4 l gf 'ji , . Vx . 3 - 3 l ' . fl' ' 1 1 1 . ' , . 2 .,,, 11 it s Y K L 'Y ,, h . g ' . K I PEER RAPPERS Front row: Jody Nusholtz, Cindy Wolff, Karyn Blank, Dina Burt, Susan Gelber. Row 2 Katurah Roane, Kunkun Pat- naik, Steven Greenspan, Helene Freeman, Su- sie Heneson, Alyson Rothberg. Back row: La- Verne Hawkins, Darlene Lewis, Talmira Hill, Mr. Lynn, Cheryl Dorsey, Art Penn. PEER RAPPERS IN TRAINING Front Row: Caren Friedman, Michelle Floam, Sherre Nel- son, Julie Macks, Jodi Fink, Cheri Sugarman, Nancy Golden, Lisa Heitt. Row 2: Mr. Lynn, Lisa Hamet, Karen Gelber, Michael Rubin, Doreen Lader, Howard Bias. Back row: Yun Chin, Felicia Hill, Allison Galler, Louis Blank, Karen Dilly, Jennifer Denhard, Michelle Smith, Robert Lang, April Sorrell, Steve Rif- kin. Academic clubsl67 TUTORS Front row: Cheryl Dorsey, Re- nee Weiner, Rhonda Malmud, Christina Visca, Laurie Hazman, Debbie Scurnick, Susie Heneson, Cindy Wolf, Chaunfayta Hill, Alyson Rothberg, Steven Greenspan. Row 2: Louis Blank, Michelle Smith, April Sorrell, Caren Friedman, Pam Land, Nan- cy Golden, Lisa Heitt, Sheree Nelson, Jodi Fink, Karen Gelber. Row 3:Marcei1a Rob- inson, Cora Seto, Rochelle Curlancl, Barb Slaght, Felicia Hill, Karen Dilly, Michael Rubin, LaVerne Hawkins, Lisa Hamet, Su- san Gelber. Row 4: Darlene Lewis, Judy Geller, Sandy Yurkosky, Artie Penn, Susie Philips, Randy Cochrell, Howard Blas, Joanne Kogan, Sandy Saltzman, Cathy Cordaro. Back row: Nina Michel, Steve Levy, Howard Bard, Steve Arenberg, Ste- ven Miller, Helene Freeman, Teresa Gregg, Jody Nusholtz, Robyn Cohen, Helane Blu- menthal. if TUTORS Front row: Marc Hamet, Dina Burt, Jackie Ruffino, Alyson Rothberg, Elise Zimmerman, Susan Gelber, Leah Hofkin, Mindi Meltzer, Mr. Lynn. Row 2? Bethleen Bradford, Karyn Blank, Lisa Linnbaurn, Mari Kim, Ruth Schmuff, Mi- chelle Boris, Judith Geller, Allison Geller, Lisa Curland. Row 3: Diana Kargman, Lisa Redd, Nancy Tahak, Jamie Stern, Sherri Legum, Karin Mitchell, Julie Macks, Cheri Sugarman, Doreen Lader. Back row: Me- lanie Taylor, Larry Schwartz, Denise Blickenstaff, Robert Lang, Steve Rifkin. GREA T BOOKS Front row: Kathy Smith, Teresa Gro Jod Nusholtz Susie Hene ggi Y 1 ' son, Judith Geller. Back row: Inseo Jun, Mr. Lane, Danny Landes, Richard Himel- r 68!Academic clubs farb, Talmira Hill, Randy Cochrell, Adam Davis, Glenn Segal, Mr. Tromble, Dr. Prince. Peer rappers Kids are the most underutilized thing in our school, believes David Lynn, guidance counselor. We must recognize the ability of kids to help each other. Hence, in 1978 the guidance office initiated Randallstown's tutor pro- gram and foreign student service. RHSers who excel in certain subjects help others having difficulty. The over 100 tutors must meet sev- eral standards: they must have a B average in the subject they tutor and must attend a two-hour training ses- sion. Junior Susan Gelber became a tu- tor because she feels satisfaction when someone does well. In addi- tion Susan learns more about the subject she tutors. RHS's guidance department also began training Peer Rappers be- cause, according to Mr. Lynn, we guidance counselors are understaffed and there are students who can per- form many of our functions. Some students are more apt to dis- cuss their problems with their peers rather. than adults. Rappers provide this service. Peer Rappers complete 60 hours of training before they receive counsel- ing assignments. Training includes role-playing, developing confronta- tion skills and recognizing and inter- preting emotions and feedback. As ofspring 1981, the It's Academic team - Art Penn, captain Chris Chesnakas and Lee Kemplar-are going strong, well on their way to another Superbowl triumph. Practices for the first game began the first week of school. Randallstown defeated Chesa- peake and Lackey, 510 to 250 to 210. As Art comments, We blew them away. The second game was a nail-biter. Randall- stown's team started with a large lead but quickly fell behind because of careless an- swers. Nevertheless, Randallstown caught up during the last few minutes. Final scores: Ran- dallstown 400, Archbishop Curley 307, Oak- land Mills 210. IT'S ACADEMIC Front row: Larry Lichter, Danny Landes, Mike Lepski. Row 2: Artie Penn, Chris Chesnakas, Lee Kemper. Back row: Todd Balick, Janine Meckler, Adam Da- vis, George Chulis, Cathy Cordaro, Glenn Se- gal, Steven Young. Until recently Randallstown's pro- gram was unique in Baltimore Coun- tyg now RHS is the nationwide role model-the Recreation Bureau of New York consulted our guidance of- fice about starting similar programs elsewhere. RHS Peer Rappers filmed a video tape used in a two-day semi- nar for Baltimore County counselors to illustrate the program's effective- ness. One of the most important aspects of these three services is that they are student-run. Juniors Dina Burt and Alyson Rothberg concur that this makes participating in the pro- gram more worthwhile. Tutors and counselors recruit new student voluneers and arrange the tutoring and counseling assignments. lf they fthe studentsl don't run the program, it doesn't work, concludes Mr. Lynn. lt's Academic Who accompanied Sir Edmund Hillary to the top of Mount Everest? You may not know but the answer is obvious to our championship Itis Academic team. Last year the It's Academic team won the It's Academic Superbowl, establishing itself as the preeminent team of the Baltimore Washington area. Advisor Julie Cordaro believes the team is strong again this year as it looks for its fourth consecutive Balti- more championship and second con- secutive Superbowl triumph. Returning from last year are Chris Chesnakas and me, Art Penn. Junior Lee Kempler filled the third position while junior Danny Landes and sophomore Larry Lichter are the top alternates. The It's Academic group meets at least twice a week to practice. Many students attend practice scrimmages to test their knowledge or to chal- lenge team members. lt's Academic players need quick recall of facts, fast reflexes, a good memory and intelli- gence. Lee observed that at first the pressure of the TV game is tremen- dous, but as the show goes on the pressure diminishes. Lee looks for- ward to competing in his first Super- bowl match. I think that winning the Super- bowl last year was something I'll al- ways remember-and I'd love to win it again. -Art Penn The It's Academic team will enter the 1981 semifinalsg yearbook dead- lines prevent coverage of the entire year. And by the way, Tenzig Norkay accompanied Sir Edmund Hillary to the top of Mount Everest. P The TV stars of Randallstown, Art Penn, Chris Chesnakas and Lee Kempler, rejoice on the set of It's Academic after one of their many victories. One ofthe manyjobs of the Honor Society is to assist the custodians in cleaning the lobby after a successful afternoon popcorn sale, as Lisa Bronstein, Debbie Failla, and Susan Carter demonstrate. 5- Mirrored in Brenda McLaughlin's expression is her sense of accomplishment and happiness over being inducted into the Honor Society. Her proud grandparents join her at the recep- tion following the ceremony. Academic clubsf69 70fMusic A member of the Navy Band warms up before the performance LK,A. '95 1 if A ii ' ' :AA . -KI if :aj-,L -lxn u J ' fi of . 1 if Y L J r Join in Schedule of events: Band and Or- Schedule of events: Chorus. Gerald chestra. Frank Hubbard, director -October 22, 1980: free orchestra and band concert at Randallstown -November 1: adjudication-the Orchestra rated 1, the only such rating in Baltimore County. winter: performed at Deer Park and Old Schools. December 12: played for patients at John L. Dicken Medical Center Court Junior High -December 22: Christmas Concert -February 11, 1981: Winter Pops Concert brought S600 in proceeds -winter: Heidi Farbstein and Mar- shall Katz play in the All-Eastern Festival -this year: the jazz band, a new musical group, forms Smith, director -fall 1980: public concerts, includ- ing a performance combining RHS and Milford Mill choruses - winter: Messiah concert in New York City - February 27, 1981: Chamber Choir and Concert Choir concert at Beth Israel Synagogue -February: Cantat-the Chamber Choir rated third against other groups from Connecticut, New Jer- sey, New York, Pennsylvania, California, West Virginia and Maryland. Brad Saiontz took first place in the male vocal category. -all year: competitions with other Baltimore County schools -this year: the jazz band, a new musical group, forms a whirlwumd. season BAND Front row: Ann Wittik, Karen Rose, Robin Cohen, Rochelle Buchman, Arvis Taylor, Betsy Kohlhepp, Marla Shu- man, Karen Dilly, Lauri Caplan, Holly Schoolnick. Row 2: Leanne Warner, Gary Baziz, Larry Schwartz, Sean Harmon, Ca- mille Coates, Vicki Flaxman, Donna Jung, Holly Shamleffer, Mr. Hubbard, Row 3: Karen Gelber, Jon Ferber, Kenny Matz, David Shevitz, Lori Shaw, Steven Wein- stein, Joe Scheer, Eric Stark, Andy Rosen- berg, Eileen Wixted. Row 4: David Tay- man, Allan Ferber, Marshall White, Roger Lipman, Michael Rubin, Robert Glatter, Dan Frank, Traci Wright, Maria Gangia- losi, Terri Hand, Terri Molesworth. Row 5: Joel Buck, Chris Garriott, Todd Balick, Larry Lichter, Jeff Flancer, Michael McCleese, Howard Greenberg, Danny Bronstein. Back row: Doug McNamara, Butch Scheper, Steve Findeisen, Chuck Berman, Joe Klompus, Larry Katz, Herb Findeisen, Steve Frederick, Tony Lennon. CHAMBER CHOIR Front row: Heidi Farbstein, Stefanie Silivius, Edie Downing, Montria Jackson, Toni Davis, Cynthia Coates, Ann Marie Cassidy, Patty Turner, Laura Greene, Karen Grabush, Talmira Hill, Angelique Green. Back row: Mr. Smith, David Johnson, Seth Savarick, Chuck Berman, Steven Rossman, Michael McCleese, Doug Spittel, Alan Harris, Brad Saiontz, Eric Conway, Kendall Goodrich. li mg-- i J , JJ GIRLS' CHORUS Front row: Cynthia Coates Sandy Slaughter, Yvonne Lukasavage. Row 2 Nancy Weisblatt, Patricia Thorpe. Back row Mr. Smith, Uronia Leverette, Shannon Thom as, Hope Durant. First violinist Laura Green performs her piece at a concert. Mr. Smith teaches his class a simple melody. Orchestra, Concert Choir Band, Pi- ano, Chamber Choir, Girls' Chorus Randallstownh band plays at the playoffs. 'w T H he Music!71 Join in a Whirlwind season Brad Saiontz proudly displays his first-place choral trophy. ORCHESTRA Front row: Jill Habib, Laura Greene, Elise Zimmerman, Jeanine Wallace, Leanna Chamish, Karen Karmiol. Row 2: Jeff Land, Heidi Farbstein, Lauren Stein, Linda Rosen, Felicia Hill. Row 3: Mr. Hubbard, Jor- dan Feldman, Gina MacDonald, Holly Schamleffer, Robin Cohen, Caren Friedman, Art Bennett, Jan Verger. Back row: Dan Coo- per, Danny Bravmann, Randy Stout, Joe Za- jic, Aaron Zajic, Doug McNamara, Robert Hausler, Ira Schnitzer. Chuck Berman prepares to perform with the jazz band. CONCERT CHOIR Front row: Sylvia Coates, Deborah Roberts, Darlene Lewis, Pam Land, Anita Redondo, Helen Scheer, Dina Burt, Edie Downing, Stephanie Silvius, Mimi Mir- anda, Patti Turner, Marcia Seidel, Mr. Smith. Row 2: Montria Jackson, Angelique Greene, Annette Calendriello, Marci Weiner, Cathy Cordaro, Yvette Robinson, Camille Coates, Leigh Quillen, Marcia Miller. Row 3: Sawat Hansen, Suzanne Devier, Dianne Bruno, Lau- ra Howley, Vicki Roberts, Bonita Lewis, Toni Davis, Donna Jo McGuire, Maria Wyatt. Back row: Carl Tucker, Rod Brooks, Mike Essrog, Chuck Berman, Howard Savage, Michael D'Argenio, Marc David, Michael McCleese, David Sutton, Seth Savarick, Kendall Good- rich, Bradley Saiontz. 72!Music JAZZ BAND Front row: Joe Klompus, How- Scheper, Steve Frederick. Back row: Chuck ard Greenberg. Row 2: Joe Zajic, Jon Ferber, Berman, Marshall White, Jordon Feldman, Joe Scheer, Dave Shevitz, Lori Shaw, Kenny Larry Katz, Todd Balick, Mr. Hubbard. Matz. Row 3: Doug McNamara, Butch , . 4? .-,,., li 'IWW-4+ lb. 'Xfxfe '95, if A VAND LIBRARY AIDES Front row: Todd Balick, Melanie Taylor, Steve Lazarus. Back row: Mrs. Yaste, Jeff Oppenheim, Leslie Na- pier, Mrs. Fauth. 1 IX CMA he time on the ofHce clock is 8:06 and these are the morn- ing announcements: First a singing message from Mrs. Yaste, librarian. The Ram ran back to the 1ibrary,' the Ram ran back to the Iibraryg the Ram ran back to the library to return his overdue library books .... Mrs. Yaste fixes one of the many displays around the school. Library Information age. To meet student demand, li- braries must offer increased research materi- als as well as more fiction books. But expand- ed libraries have space problems. To accomo- date for this problem, libraries put magazines and newspapers on microfilm. Even the card catalogue is now on microfilm. They're so entertaining-when they're not mad at me, quips Mrs. Yaste. And Mrs. Rees says, This is the first school where I've gotten stu- dent response. The librarians began a new policy this year. The library is now strictly an independent study area. I be- lieve firmly that each student should have some place that's quiet so they can study, remarks Mrs. Rees. Don't navy. . . This is typical of Mrs. Yaste's reg- ular performances on the morning announcements. Her entertaining songs are valid evidence that Randallstown's librar- ians, Imogene Yaste and Barbara Rees, are interesting people. Both have been librarians for more than twenty years. Both thoroughly enjoy working with students. The library, nevertheless, remains a cheerful, friendly place. Several plants named after Shakespearean characters brighten the room. Phred, the plant of morning announcement fame, has a special place near the charge desk. Mrs. Yaste and Mrs. Rees are ex- tremely proud of the myriad of mate- rials their library has. They work di- ligently to maintain the condition of books and to diminish the amount of overdue materials. Mrs. Yaste holds report cards until students pay their fines. The excess of overdues overwhelms me. There are 74 people who still haven't picked up their third quarter report cards, she claims. Few things annoy the librarians as much as students who attempt to library sneak out of the library before the bell rings. Mrs. Yaste has invented a way to deter this: I tell them that there are silverfish and bookworms in the moat outside the library cas- tle. So if you have some spare time or want to study in silence, stop by the library and get to know the librar- ians. L1braryf73 Business Math, Typingf0fHce Practice, Alphabet Shorthand and Typjng Future Q'PA's.learn fundamentals of account- the accounting classes offered by the business Personal Use Typing ing as Kim Williams and Mark Grebow do, m department. Data Processing Typing II Economics, Shorthand II Accounting I I Shorthand I, Accounting II Business Law 66 eady? Sit up straight. zurypeln A-Sem-S-L-D-K-F-J-G-H Center your title. Go for accuracy. This is being timed. Debbie, stop looking at your fingers. These quotes can be heard during any typing class at RHS. Typing is a popular elective for many reasons. I took Alphabet Shorthand and Typing last year, comments senior Jayne Dansky, I'm not planning to be a secretary, but I wanted to know how to type for collegef' Other students such as Susan Gelber were thinking of the more im- mediate future when they took typ- ing. I took personal use typing to learn techniques for typing term pa- pers. In addition to AST and PUT, Ran- dallstown offers a variety of other typing classes, including TypingfOf- fice Practice and Cooperative Office Education. Students learn how to type busi- ness letters, invoices, bills and other important papers. They perform drills to improve their speed and ac- curacy. Most students begin on manual typewriters and advance to electric typewriters in the more difficult classes such as Typing II, where more office skills are taught. Job-related classes are valuable to every student. IfI were ever unem- ployed, I could always take a secre- tarial position, comments Rhonda Malmud, and typing is a skill which can open many doors. Stop! Time's up. I see you, still punching those keys . . . ,, i 'U Mrs. MacNamara instructs her students on the correct way to release paper from the typewriter. Stop peeking. . . S-8c! I 74fBusiness if-L , 5 H -my '- W-M..,,,. ,ng 4A typical future business leader of America, Kenny Baskette, learns skills necessary for a career in data processing. This girl may one day become a secretary, an executive, or a business leader of America. But whatever she decides to become she will be well prepared because of business skills she is acquiring at RHS. N ir., J FBLA Front row: Ellen Rossbach, Marcela Robinson, Denise Heyman, Theresa Adams, Gwynn Brown. Back row: Stacey Puskin, Lisa Shuman, Donna Jung, Ginger Hudson, Connie Diehl, Laurie Ellis, Mrs. Robinson. FBLA FBLA: Feared Bullies of Lexington Ave- nue? No, itls the Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Maxine Robinson. The club's purpose is to help students devel- op business leadership abilities through com- munity service, travel and competition. Mem- bers are placed in leadership positions, where they gain confidence, competence and charac- ter, It also helps students make more intelli- gent career decisions. Students compete in all aspects of business education. Senior Chaunfayta Hill took first place in the state for extemporaneous speak- ing and junior Gina DiPaola won the state competition for Steno I. +'Y ZmC-- OQ ICN J8:.. Businessl75 Western ocational Technical chool ou're in high school and de- cide that college is not for you. What can you do after graduation? A few years ago you'd have had to settle for an unskilled job. But now Western Vocational-Technical Center offers specialized training in several Helds. I go to Western Vo-Tech for the beginning of a new future, says ju- nior Jon Davis. He and 180 other Randallstown students attend West- ern for a half-day or full-day pro- gram. Half-day students attend RHS as well. Jon enrolled in the photography departments commercial arts and printing course. He plans to photo- graph models and finds the class beneficial to anyone interested in the graphics field. Most students take classes at Western for three years. The first two years are devoted to trainingg during the last year students are in- volved in a work-study program. Work-study students often receive pay for their labor. Others work as apprenticesg they earn credit needed to join trade unions. Popular courses include auto me- chanics, data processing, cosmetolo- gy and carpentry. Junior Kevin Oliner always liked carpentry. He furthers his interest by taking commercial carpentry. Aspiring carpenters build life-size models of houses and condos. Be- cause of the practical skills gained at Western, Kevin finds his training helpful: You can learn a lot. You can really benefit from the pro- gram. Cindy Duhow files for the library as part of Sherry Meelrins works at Arlington Bapti her DO program. Nursing Center. st c NS.- ,. N -fi K Vocational education 761W ork-study programs David Garrison learns shop skills at Western Cooperative Education Program, Di- versihed Occupations, Western Vo- Tech Diversified occupations he work program fDiversi- fied Occupationsl is a good way for students to start a future job or gain experience in the working world, says senior Sherri Meekins. As a participant in DO, Sherri goes to Randallstown in the morning for her required courses. Then she works as a nurse's assistant at the Arlington Baptist Nursing Center. At the center she checks patients, blood pressure, temperature, pulse and respiration rate. She helps peo- ple bathe. Sherri also has logged 200 hours of volunteer work at Baltimore County General Hospital. Sherri enjoys knowing that she's helping someone else. Junior Cindy Dubow works as a volunteer at Randallstown Elemen- tary School. She agrees with Sherri: DO gives students experience in the outside world. Cindy plans to become a secretary and her job helps sharpen her office skills. Her basic tasks include help- ing teachers, running off dittos and typing. Cooperative Education Program ffor sophomoresj and Cooperative Office Education ffor seniorsl are two other vocational alternatives to an academic high school program. Students interested in these pro- grams must submit an application and have an interview with Jim Dil- lon, program supervisor. Mr. Dillon must reject several ap- plications, too many apply so compe- tition is fierce. After an applicant is accepted, he either finds a community job or is assigned one by Mr. Dillon. Some COP workers receive pay while most COE and DO workers do. Employers evaluate the students' work in areas ranging from cooperation on the job to quality of work. The COP, COE and DO programs are widely supported because they are beneficial to both student and employer. . Work-study programsf77 Mindy Zaslow Morry Zolet ,,,.f 4 ,, W Q V W... hw- M., Daryl Harris 78fSports divider Ropert Halper t Waterman Q 1329 A , mu. A Boys' and Girls' Basketball Golf, Cross Country Badminton, Wrestling Boys' and Girls' Lacrosse Tennis, Baseball Indoor Track Volleyball, Football Softball, Soccer Boys' and Girls' Track and Field Cheerleaders Varsity Club Physical Education CTION' The crrrack of a baseball bat, the fwip of a badminton birdie, the whooosh of a lacrosse ball-all these familiar sounds symbol- ize sports action. Every RHSer has some con- tact with organized sports: in physical education class, stu- dents bump volleyballs and dunk basketballs. Senior boys endure the challenging Senior Fitness Run. Others take weight training, aerobic danc- ing and fencing. Sports enthusiasts don't have to be jocks to take part in the after-school action. Cheerleaders spur on the Rams through glory and gloom. Managers keep vital statis- tics and are an integral part of Randallstown's fantastic, highly acclaimed and Widely supported interscholastic pro- gram. Jim Higgins, the Coach of the Year, led the varsity foot- ball squad to the state cham- port pionships. Sports fans herald the champion wrestling team. And although there was no field hockey team this year RHS coaches will attempt to field a team next year. Randallstown also takes the bad with the good. Despite a losing season, spectators flocked to basketball games. Thus, sports are constantly in action. Sports divide eb- 1 x 1, Eff fw ' F M- gqonqi - ll fi 1 4 ' aff ,AAA - 5 . ,gas Q ..I'i 5,.g,5 -...tiff 2 A 'i'f'AT? -'-h Q1 iffy J saf- +, '- 75lt!'i+:,Q::o '.,. V- ' ' 1, , ' ' .3 ,. 'bi '- 'Nora . :uf Q, 'E E'-3'-ii' ,JV 1 ,J-'. s.gg,.'- -fr'-six.. 1 fr fs fffke -'fi-.---'Brie . w,?'I1gp3f. .ia,, -fini I ' 'N L, A , gave ' ,gf Qt ' f 'rT'fi2, g2:it. E A .tQJ'i ?'fQf- , .z . :rf AV,i.?...m. im gl, ,WYw.,l'..v.,.v -rf Hey! How dare you tackle our players! Var- sity cheerleader Tammy Greenspun watches the play from the sidelines. JV and varsity cheerleaders team up tc root for the Rams in the state championship. - CHEERLEADERS JV CHEERLEADERS Front row: Debbie Lo- sover, Amy Shewell, Donna Woods, Nina Hands, Back row: Ms. Deitz, April Malmud, Beverly Inge, Daphanie McCoy, Andrea Stim- mel. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Al- lison Friedman, Estelle Almogela, Traci Wright, Eleanor Almogela, Leslie Pritchett. Back row: Ms. Deitz, Tammy Greenspun, Sara Gumnit, Jenny Blye, Susan Sauerwald, Ann Ettershank. JW 'QV ,..a by , X Give me an R- -M-S ah! Rah! Rah! Sis, boom, bah? The cheerleaders look happy, but are they? Although JV cheerleaders Debbie Losover and Nina Hands love cheerleading, both concur that or- ganization was poor. Nina blames the lack of organiza- tion on faulty communication -of- ten cheerleaders were not informed of practices. Debbie says that as a result the cheerleaders did not prac- tice enough. Varsity cheerleader Susan Sauer- wald notes another problem: School spirit is good but it could be better. At a wrestling match, rowdy fans heckled the girls with taunts such as pack it up, cheerleaders, pack it up.!9 Despite these problems, most cheerleaders are devoted to raising spirit. Debbie Losover feels that the tryouts were hard and only the most skilled and dedicated girls made the squad. Sophomore Cathy Cordaro plans to try out next year. She seeks to gain social status. Pm scared that I won't make the squad, she notes. Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis, boom, bah! The cheerleaders won't stop spurring on spirit no matter what problems they face. 80!Cheerleaders ,fo air! i . R AA ... in V - 9 li, e'fiQg5:,5 Q R. s?,q2f4 'silica , rp wg- bar .. - Qing i R N 5 5 'Q . ' k . ' gL,,l,uX Cheerleaders look over their future schedule as they prepare to cheer for one of the Ramls fall games. 4Tired from crowd rousing, Eleanor Al- mogela takes a breather at the Homecoming game against Woodlawn. Half-time activities at the championship football game at Poly include a special cheer performed by the varsity squad. 4. QQQQQ' Sb ., -Ov. na- 'fel S Q . V ,wg esfrafsf- as ve? -of aw ,r MJ. .n , A Q . xqfi ' ir' Q - 'rv ' . -N V 1 '.'. 35' M -. Q ,, Q fp 'ti H .. ljvffo PM'N r- A I 'ifqistwi r,FVc'an-f wi' aw Q 8 fm- .yfmif Lg 1 .,,,,.pk,.Mb M... Q . -A Q 1, . W ' X 6, t K' K' .,'l'5..s1f if ' 1 K 3 ' 'ih', Q .KI SVG- fi we f it 1 N, K 'hr 5 ' 1 5' Q v ' s R . .4 K rx - .J . K , , r 1 K' f ..... M- ' 49 1 gg WRU-s uzisggqi. -f--. i 'Kai rv Cheer1eadersf81 P'Bul1h eye! The archery unit gives Lisa Catlin and Barbara Marshall a chance to try a new sport. Skins vs. shirts. Senior Marty Bosse goes for a layup in a gym class tournament while Paul Mooney tries not to foul him. ,s .ww ,th 5, . ,xv Q ,,... ,, 6 R . , , W., ,. . .- , . sf-ss - fs Q.. f , :V - 7 ' W k fffww, f-, TQ sn f :ii i K 1' 'li ' iii- N 2 i. M ' 5 . Q' K if l ik . . wi 4,1 . 'x,:., . . .. X .+ .J1 e W0 HJ hi-5 Q' W 4-15-. 4 ...Y- ' f whgk ,ggi fglf . .- L . 1 N.. ig 4, MM' 4 gg 4, ,, T we uf, pw.. sf . Vi f'?i'5'i5Qfg,ifl' X . it , . f M . af A . W , . ,F 2 7 ef . J Q 'J ..-cf 'Ps , Q 55 ill ff 4, ' ' x-1. 'gr gg Q ' M .5 ring? I iii- K --'jg H ., Nlkgls. X5 fi F- e . 'Q . NT ' . ' . ' ',, 1, J N Avg 1 z wi .f N. if 1 as A ,S w '3rIf .im X fi 'Pie . 5 iiii . N . .sv . -- . ., , s .. Whether or not youre a jock, 1, af' NX Howard Cassell at sports side. Art Penn pro- , ' f . vides the play-by-play at the championship' ' g game. Bob Orandle keeps the stats. 4 Resting on the hill next to the football Held, . sophomores Robin Pollack and Lisa Torockio watch the steamroller do its stuff. 82lPhysical education Letis go Rams! This is the first year RHS has had male cheerleaders such as Eddie Rubin, who musters spirit at the pep rally. - rsrrfrs rrssss . nf 0 PPhys. Ed. teacher Link Bogart keeps records of his class' basketball tournaments. All sen- iors compete in team and one-on-one games. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Gary Rich- ards, Kevin Baskette, Sarah Lestz, Barabra Moore, Lisa Parham, Gina Scott, Dawn Garnes, Marcela Robinson, Faye Lewis. Row 2: Quentin Gilbert, Tim Klein, Debbie Car- man, Dierdre Butler, Troy King, John McKay, Geoff Sylvester, George Caldwell. Row 3: Allen Brown, Aaron Galvert, Hollis Hill, Eric Smith, T. J. Stetson, Chip Brown, Marty Setren, Jeff Blum, Coach Higgins. Back Row: Tony Roberts, Eddie Rubin, Mi- cheal Blecman, Barry Cohen, Brad Pollack, Morry Zolet, David Harris, Mark Ross. ,fu . . ' .4 lik . ' ':, ir. R RHS has something for ou long with outstanding aca- demic course offerings, RHS has an excellent physical education pro- gram, including PE classes and a wide vareity of extracurricular sports. All Randallstown students have some contact with the Phys. Ed. Department, for there are certain credit requirements. In ninth and tenth grades, students must take gym at least three times per week, and juniors and seniors must take gym at least twice a week. To meet these needs RHS offers students several options: students in eleventh and twelfth grades may schedule physical activity which meets two times a week, or they may take a normal gym class for credit. They may also partici- All students have some contact with the Phys. Ed. De- partment . . . pate in a supervised activity out- side of school. Randal1stown's PE Department teaches students skill in a wide va- riety of sports--soccer, archery, weight training and physical con- ditioning, badminton, tennis, soft- ball, fencing, wrestling and aero- bics. In addition, gym may go to the classroom: a three-week course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, CPR, is a part of the county cur- riculum. The school's excellent facilities make it possible for RHSers to get involved in a variety of sports-ori- ented programs. Throughout the year, students can be spectators or players. They have the opportunity to watch sports events, which vary from JV and varsity games to pep rallies. A large number of Randallstonians participate in after school sports as managers, statisticians or play- ers. Sports enthusiasts can also join clubs. The Varsity Club raises money to purchase letters for school athletes. And the newly formed Sports Booster Club orga- nizes trips to local events. Once again, Randallstown Sen- ior High School provides its stu- dent body with the chance to ex- press an interest in a variety of organizations. Physical educat1on!83 A muscle spasm kept Gary Richards out of the semi-finals, however, his power was a decisive factor in the Ram's Homecoming victory. 11, 39, 24-HIKE! After receiving the ball from center Mike Higgins, QB Danny Kram- mer leads Randallstown's offense against McDonogh. .- s 3' K ,av- if ' .f .35 ' Y- -1 ggi, .5 11 x - ' 5 gf.. - 1 .' f 'f LQ - v i Ta? A 'J s 1 r -F fax 5: A' fs. v- fs . V , ,M ,X J 1 S ' ., 4 e , '44 ' .f X - -. liffvfsit' ff , ,, , A , aw V TI 147' ' sf i 'i'i :SZ ' f f-J 'f .... 4 .f pf -1 1. I - 374 N , ..': osi.s ww- ,, lazy - its . 3 ,, J' A A VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Ke- vin Baskette, Andy Sands, Carl Tucker, Jim- my McHugh, Kenny Baskette, Chip Brown. Row 2: Frank Regalbuto, Andre Mason, Ke- vin Brown, Tony Watts, Mark Ross, Tony Roberto, Michael Higgins, Troy King, George Caldwell. Row 3: Mike Osdin, Geof- frey Sylvester, Gary Richards, Michael Blec- man, Allen Brown, Alvin Lim, Gil Hatch, David Christie, Duke Mosby, Brian Bey, John McKay. Back row: Coach Peddicord, Danny Kramer, Jimmy Clements, Darryl Conney, Timmy Klein, David Walker, Coach Higgins, Barry Cohen, Jeff Blum, Da- vid Utley, Brad Pollack, David Harris, Coach Johnson. JV FOOTBALL Front Row: Steve Si- mon, Ken Habicht, Brad May, Brian Nicho- las, Jim Leurs, Mike Spriggs, Jon Hollander. Row 2: Kenney Berkley, Jay Caplan, Lance Fitzhugh, Rod Stokes, Sam Merlo, Jeff King, Jeff Schuster, Kevin Bowie, Mike Siebert. Row 3: Phil Schley, Darren Green- W! i berg, Kevin Lennen, Evan Blum, Leon Johnson, Herb Findiesen, Mike West, Mike Ondis. Back Row: Harvey Siegel, Louis Tanko, David Rosco, Coach Johnson, Barry Hawkins, Darrel Harris, Brian Hands, Mike Sheffer. n -i M-mjyigf-ffw we-f f , J 'wi 5 ,, , 2. Q :f K as W ,E ,K if 4 ff,- - ,, wily' It's becoming routine. After squashing Wood- lawn once, the Rams-including Mike Blecrnan and Gil Hatch-did a repeat performance a week later. JV FOOTBALL Rams Foes 6 Franklin 14 14 Dundalk 6 13 Milford Mill 0 6 Loch Raven 8 7 Catonsville 6 Towson 23 Pikesville 8 wins-5, losses-2 ' win by default 84lFootball hfe , .W ' , .. 7 A 'V H ,N F, .ff fc 'iii ff.. . V . , ar. it fc - .... I . 1 I I X' ., V' , 0. VARSITY FOOTBALL Rams Foes 7 McDonogh 6 39 Kenwood 10 35 Parkville 0 20 Towson 6 19 Perry Hall 6 27 Dulaney O 35 Overlea 0 21 Dundalk 0 35 Patapsco 6 33 Woodlawn 14 11 Woodlawn 1 6 Springbrook 28 wins-11, losses-1 'Championship Games A ffl ' an 14 Higgins' black and gold ste amroller The season that everybody watched e plus ultra: a Latin phrase used to describe the greatest, the champi- on, the supreme, the utmost, the paramount, the preeminent, the foremost-that which is second to none. The best. The Rams football team. Jim Higgins: Baltimore Sun's Coach of the Year. After 12 years of coaching RHS, he gains his hundredth victory. He leads his team to a pre-championship undefeated record. After a semi- finals conquest over Woodlawn, Coach Higgins and the Rams are ready to take on the Springbrook Blue Devils at Poly. Instant replay: November 23, 1980-this is it, a championship rematch. Last year Springbrook defeated RHS in the Class AA fin- als. But this year will be different, the Rams will get their revenge. Over 1360 fans fill the bleach- ers. The jazz band's fight song complements the rowdy crowd. Black and gold banners wave in the breeze. Springbrook Coach Bob Milloy looks worried: They fthe Ramsj are huge. They're just so doggone big I don't know how we're going to cope with them. The Baltimore Evening Sun writes that the key to the Ram's victory today is a ball-control of- fense featuring quarterback Dan Krammer and running backs Gary Richards, Allen Brown and Gil Hatch. The Rams aren't fancy, but what they do they do well. That's not to say the defense doesn't do the job. Randallstown this year has allowed 62 points 128 in the last two games! and picked up four shutoutsf' The Steamroller is set to flatten the Blue Devils. Kickoff: 11 plays after the kickoff, QB Danny Krammer completes a 16-yard flare pass to Gil Hatch: Randallstown is on the Springbrook one-yard line. Kram- mer wriggles in for the touch- down. The Randallstown fans are hysterical, it's a 6-0 lead! But Blue Devils Coach Milloy isn't ready to give up yet. We've given up points after the opening kickoff four times this season. Then we catch fire and wake up? And, unfortunately, Milloy's words prove to be prophetic- Springbrook scores twice in the second quarter: first with a pass from quarterback Mike Thayer to tight end Rick Strittmatter, later with a spectacular 23-yard run. Half-time: Disappointed, sul- len RHS faces view the half-time activities. The coaches aren't pleased, either: Coach Johnson: Both teams look great .... We look a little worse. Coach Tromble: Don't bother me now with questions. Second half: In the third quar- ter, Blue Devils linebacker Kurt Stelter intercepts a Krammer pass, bringing the ball to the Ram's 32-yard line. Four plays later, Springbrook chalks up its third TD. Coach Tromble shows no res- traint- Darn it! Why'd he throw that pass? In the fourth quarter, Spring- brook scores its fourth touchdown. With 5:05 left in the game, the stands begin to empty. The jazz band is silent. Springbrook knows it has pocketed another cham- pionship victory. A jubilant Blue Devils fan rips up a Rams banner. It's all over. L'envoy: The season is over, but Coach Higgins is not defeated. Losing isn't the end of the world. I'm not going to go out and kill myself. We'll be back. Footballf85 Bump, set. spike- let'S Win 86lVolleyball he JV volleyball team's slow start can be attributed to the fact that there were no re- turning players. This prompted Margaret Hodas, JV volleyball's first-year coach, to focus on basics throughout the sea- song consequently, in the last few games the team picked up wins, aid- ed by Eileen Beanie Wixted's con- sistently good serving and Dawn Garnes' spiking. In contrast, the varsity volleyball team got off to a great start, Susan Lane, varsity volleyball's coach, and the girls worked together well and won their first three games. Varsity's first loss was to Towson Senior High School, whose accurate use of the dink shot amazed the Rams. A dink is a quick, carefully ex- ecuted hit which places the ball into an uncovered area of the court, usu- ally just over the net. The player dinking the ball approaches the net as if she is going to spike, deceiving her opponent. Refusing to capitulate, the Rams defeated their next two opponents, Patapsco and Perry Hall Senior High Schools. Returning senior team members Marcela Robinson and Gina Scott agree that the next game, a loss to Hereford Senior High School, marked the season's turning point. After that game, team unity start- ed to disintegrate, and the players began to blame themselves and each other for mistakes they made. Varsity volleyball lost its next three games but came back to tram- ple Dundalk Senior High School in its last game. The team earned third place in the region and the opportunity to play in the AA Regional Volleyball Tourna- ment. The lineup upon entering the Tournament was Dulaney and Over- lea Senior High Schools in first and second places, respectively, with Towson Sr. in fourth behind RHS. The tournament, held at RHS on November 8, 1980, matched each qualifying team with the other teams in two, 15-point games. The number of games won and lost determined the winner. The outcome surprised and disap- pointed RHS: Towson Sr. - 'S 'i3. ' 8 qi' A ii A -s ,,,.,..--' -will .,.. .. . .- ikfeini ..., M I in vu 5 'N-.-. . Betsy Kolhepp reaches to bump the ball up to back l'0W, She is responsible f0l' Betting d9ePlY the setter while team mate Gina Scott stands hit balls UP '10 the from TOW- by. Betsy is a setter, but when she plays the triumphed, winning all of its games, Dulaney Sr. came in secondg Overlea Sr. was thirdg and RHS trailed in fourth place. The team's main difficulty during the season seemed to be servingg be- cause points can only be scored by the serving team, this weakness cost the Rams many games. Another weakness was lack of ex- perienceg RHS had only four return- ing players, including setters Holly Shamleffer and Betsy Kohlhepp. Also, in the beginning of the sea- son, the Rams played teams that were not as skilled as those they played later. After the first few matches, Randallstown became over- confident. On the whole, most of the girls on the team feel that their season could have been better. There's always next year. Exhibiting excellent form, varsity team mem- ber Barbara Moore follows through after set- ting the ball. Extension of elbows and knees is especially important in this overhead pass. QUA-2.920 J 1 A L P JV VOLLEYBALL Front row: Eileen Wixt- ed, Lynn Zabin, Monica Taylor. Row 2: Diane Ireland, Debbie Kessler, Liz O'Malley, Vicki Anvari. Back row: Coach Hodas, Michelle Shinsky, Dawn Garnes, Kim Garnes, Beth Costley, Michelle Spriggs. With arms extended, Beanie Wixted positions herself to bump the ball. Her serving made her an asset to the JV team. . ..,. .. ,,, W V -- ' ' .tu . Rh f 5-mm . ML--3' ' L I g1:..:,,, - 1- . ' U '- Ai, ki w,., .,r,, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Rams Foes L Woodlawn W L Parkville W W Kenwood L L Towson W L Patapsco W L Perry Hall W W Overlea L W Lansdowne L W Dulaney L W Dundalk L wins-5, losses-5 JV VOLLEYBALL Rams Foes L Woodlawn W L Parkville W W Kenwood L W Towson L L Patapsco W L Perry Hall W L Overlea W L Lansdowne W W Dulaney L W Dundalk L wins-4, losses-6 - 1 5, :V . ' ow ' ' A H Qatw --TH qi 4-.4 l T 4 fi.: as SES.: Fefailigrs 2334, l -735,7 V K sz-AC. - p VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: Patti Anvari, Helane Blumenthal, Debbie Carmen, Robin Cohen. Row 2: Pam Price, Marcela Robinson, Gina Scott, Lynise DeVance. Back row: Vanessa Ropka, Barbara Moore, Holly Shamleffer, Betsy Kohlhepp, Denise Kessel- man, Coach Lane. bConcentrating intensely, Senior Marcela Robinson spikes the ball as hard as she can while the official keeps a watchful eye on the net for possible violations. -' . Q M t's half-time, Randallstown is losing 2-0. Soccer coach Keith Voelker's voice echoes around the whitewashed locker room. Men, we have to do better. David Shevitz, what are your observa- tions? Well, in the first half, we played better than the other team: We kept the ball on their side. They took sev- en goal shots and we took nine .... The thing is, they scored two goals. We didn't score any. How astute of you, David. What do you think, Marshall Katz? If we'd play more like a team we could do betterf' If some of us would get rid of our personal differences, adds fullback Jeff Cohen, maybe we could start playing team ball. VARSITY SOCCER Rams Foes 2 Milford Mill 0 2 Woodlawn 1 0 Parkville 1 0 Kenwood 6 1 Towson 4 1 Patapsco 4 ' 3 Perry Hall 0 1 Franklin 3 0 Overlea 4 1 Dulaney 3 2 Lansdowne 1 wing -4, losses-7 JV SOCCER Rams Foes 2 Milford Mill 1 0 Woodlawn 1 O Parkville 2 3 Kenwood 2 2 Towson 0 1 Patapsco 3 4 Perry Hall 1 2 Overlea 1 5 Lansdowne 4 1 Dundalk 2 2 Dulaney 1 wins-7, losses-4 88! Soccer 4Captain Jon Ferber deftly avoids the foot of a falling opponent to score the home team's first point against Woodlawn. Varsity soccer coach Keith Voelker urges team members to work together to defeat Mil- ford Mill. We have a lot of ability, com- ments goalie Todd Clem. Coach Voelker paces around the room, thinking about this year's team performance. Individually, these boys are certainly talented. Let's not knock ourselves too much, says Jon Ferber. Of the three years I've played on varsity soccer, this year's the best. Well, cuts in the coach, it's time to go back on the field. And remember, you're all on the same team. . .,......,-I . . ..............,.. ..,. . M W., , ..... . . , ..... . u ll YBefore the match against Franklin, Joe Klompus checks with AnnMarie Cassidy and Laurie Geelhaar for last week's score. Is he Atlas? Mark Amoyal shoulders the ball. Soccer is one of the few sports where players use their entire bodies-except for their hands. of?-N 0 ' L I xr.. ,X si is My :,, z l L, Because of a misguided Rams kick, T. J. Stet- son runs hard to keep the ball from going out of bounds. 2' ' , :gif +-- -. ' '. X ,, ff w . rf 4Clean up. JV dribbler Alex Karas lugs the supply box-containing timer, scorecards, horn and first-aid kit-back to the equipment room. Stopping a Woodlawn opponent in his tracks, Jim McGhin returns the ball to Ran- dallstown's control. JV SOCCER Front row: Walter Miller, John Lee, Jimmy McGhin, David Tayman, Alex Karas. Row 2: IssacGutman, Michael Rosenblatt, David Heller, Chris Desmond, Kevin Oliner, Jenny Valinsky. Row 3: Mi- chael Reese, Timmy Duffy, Michael Hawley, Darren Sweep, Craig Fasnacht. VARSITY SOCCER Front row: Larry Leibmen, Todd Ehrlich, In Soo Jung, David Shevitz. Row 2: Laurie Geelhaar, Michel Ter- siguel, Un Chin, Todd Clem, Marty Setren, Allan Ferber, AnnMarie Cassidy. Back row: Greg Tessier, Jon Love, T. J. Stetson, Jon Fer- ber, Joe Klompus. Soccer!89 nown by most people as a leisurely backyard game, badminton actually in- volves fast-paced volley- ing which requires much judge- ment and skill. The badminton team started practice with basic skills drills, Coach Anne Muren taught the girls dropping -gently hitting the birdie just over the net-and smashing',-hitting the birdie with a powerful downward stroke. A look at the scoreboards justi- fies Maureen Simmermeyer's ob- servation that badminton is more of an individual rather than a team effort. While the season re- cords are not outstanding, several players deserve recognition for their talented performances. Cheryl Dorsey achieved a 7-3 record as a singles player. She comments that her record should have been 8-23 however, during the last week of the season she be- came tired of attending practices and lost her competitive concen- tration. This problem, says captain Jody Nusholtz, affected -the entire team: Sometimes the team was together, sometimes the team had an I-don't-care attitude. Because sickness befell several varsity players, JV doubles part- ners Kathy Rahn and Terry Hand frequently substituted. Although they were proud to play-with an outstanding 6-2 record-on the varsity team, they wanted to move back to JV and give varsity play- ers a chance to play, their skillful teamwork prevented several regu- lar varsity pairs from participat- mg. Since Kathy and Terry became varsity players, the JV team had difficulty forming an adequate doubles squad, consequently, JV forfeited several doubles matches. In general, the girls played more for fun than competition. Why else would they wake up on Satur- day morning to practice at Friends School? Its not the outdoor game you think it is VARSITY BADMINTON Front Row: Jean Packard, Jody Nusholtz, Chaunfayta Hill. Row 2: Terry Hand, Kathy Rahn, Kelly De- Souza, Linda Lampel. Back Row: Lauren Stanfield, Joanne Packard, Cheryl Dorsey, Maureen Simmermeyer, Susie Phillips, Coach Muren. JV BADMINTON Front row: Jodi Davis, Wendy Wolf. Row 2:Claire Katz, Debbie Sew, Debbie Plotkin. Back row: LaVerne Hawkins, Robin Pollack, Debbie Golden, Coach Muren. Q0!Badminton Unlike tennis, the badminton serve involves an underhand stroke, as shown by Debbie Sew. PJ V team member Debbie Plotkin puts up a net, which is a regulation five feet from the floor. 1 5 I 5 r In preparation for an afternoon match, team- mates Jody Nusholtz and Lauren Stanfield help set up RHS's gym. qv. 'yd V., 'N N ' i . . , - W ' ,, 11,3157 . Af , .. .www.,,,.:g,.:ggPfwgffg . ery ., ff: 1SQf'fii' ?fA'ff' A :iffy ' 1 - ri V' -- ... .,. ,. 1 x K .ax i is K .fe 1 fi' Vkyk - n SM i Demonstrating the needed teamwork of dou- bles play, Debbie Plotkin watches as her part- ner Nancy Golden returns an opponent's shot. Jean Packard reaches for the birdie to hit a clear-a shot that flies from one back end of the court to the other. One of the two sophomores on the varsity team, Kathy Rahn, follows through afizer hit- ting the shuttlecock. --sq,-Q new . :i.1,.'i:.ffa. Y 'Hmmm K Badmintonf91 With a Patapsco runner at his heels Steve Frederxcks has no time to lose in the Run for your life ross country: probably the most grueling, draining and intense sport at Ran- dallstown. The team began the season with a two-mile run, practiced in speed work on the track, and eventually ran six miles-to Citgo, Mount Wilson and over tons of hills. With such a rigorous schedule, why do students join the team? Deirdre Butler runs cross coun- try to get in shape for the winter indoor track teamg Laurie Blinchi- koff runs because she likes the in- dependent feeling she getsg Robert Halpern finds it challenging and rewardingg and Michael Posner enjoys improving his time without feeling tired. Because this is his first year as coach, Mr. Carson felt that he was not fully prepared to lead the team. The season was good any- way. His major disappointment was in the number of people on the team. Since running has become more important in today's society, everyone should run. However, running isn't emphasized as it should be at Randallstown, espe- cially for the boys. Coach Carson plans to increase the size of next year's team. The team was mostly young, with the majority of the boys in tenth grade running for their first year. Among the more exper- ienced were Steve Fredericks, whom Coach Carson named as the most outstanding boyg Quentin Gilbert, and Dan Cooper. Sopho- mores Robert Halpern and Mi- chael Posner equally impressed Coach Carson and promise a bright future for next season's team. The girls performed extremely well this season, since Coach Car- son feels that running is empha- sized more for girls at RHS. The top girl runners this season were Laurie Blinchikoff and Sarah Lestz. Laurie placed third in the county meet and thirteenth in the state meet, while Sarah placed fourteenth in the states. I was nervous but I felt I did the best I could do. I was surprised I did so well, says Laurie. Cross country will become more popular at RHS if Coach Carson has his way. And he expects an- other superb season next year. Q According to Coach Carson, running has eryone should run. It should become a part of become more important in today's society. Ev- 92!Cross country everyone's program. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Randallstown Towson Woodlawn 31 13 48 Randallstown Dulaney Patapsco 24 27 49 Randallstown Milford Mill 24 31 -rs 'W 4At the sound of the gun, Tony Lennon and Michael Posner take off in the two-mile relay. Tony's hard work and determination paid off, he came in first. On your markg get setg go! And the girls are off in the Towson Invitati0nal's two-mile re- lay. we . .ff , ,, fs . , - .2555 Y 1 .Kewl J BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Randallstown Towson Woodlawn 0 18 37 Randallstown Dulaney Patapsco 76 16 100 Randallstown Milford Mill 10 20 K i 4 9 Miffkfug, -.,s' ...H if 1... ,J 1 , fe X li ,. U, ,,'wW2nLM. 5 :jp ff if 1 'ia 1 Qt! af Xi I V5 que K Y .!'j It Al i I .,, VA Wh ,V 94 vi u 3, - '- ax my iq hir fs V , , ni' - , . 1. ' . ,Q CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Sarah V ' M' W ' S ' j, 6 'N' Lestz, Deirdre Butler, Paula Feldman, Laurie ' W V o A , , Blinchikoff. Row 2: Coach Carson, Ron Sha- ' V N, Q, h ..', Tflf ' 6. Vg Q' T A' piro, Mark Richman, Lisa Reed, Paul Latham, f , A . wi 4 T K vm Faye Lewis, Eric Biller, Marlene Blinchikoff. f .f fb T1 - ' '-.A MJF? Back row: William Brooks, Quentin Gilbert, Robert Glatter, Michael Posner, Robert Hal- pern, Danny Cooper. Laurie Blinchikoff' s expertise in running helped her beat out all her opponents and come in first at the Towson Invitational. Cross counttyf93 bDespite Brian Bey's aggressive individual effort, as a team the Rams could not score enough points to defeat Dulaney. JV BASKETBALL Front row: Lance Fitz- hugh, Harry Evans, Scott Speert, Toby Wil- son, Frank Fetter, Brian Ligons. Back row: Greg Jones, Tim Duggy, Keith Kavelesky, Mike Paskoff, Andre Mason, Coach Beard. XA? r h U fi30Riy334ql Q14 l ff i ,e i s ian -.ggi X .fa 4 fl ' 1 5. M .,., ,, ,... 5 1 . 5- V tFL w'4 Q ' V- ig' 5 ,W if if , gwggsv gvggg 'eggs Qggs ifgfgqg I rr. y ty or Q V fans! gang! T'77f' -' j ,NM,ZS'. Vf ', ., ,l X . of -T ' 5 A e 1' if 'A , re a , VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Leon Wright, Todd Balick, Scott Spencer, Troy King, Bruce Gertz, Jeff Degitz, Brian Ligons. Back row: Marc Davis, Eugene Smith, Frank Merchant, Jim Vielandi, Mike Mosby, Ken Merit, Seretha Sessomes, Coach Rust. 3 Life in the fast lane. In a clear court lane, nothing stops Kevin Magwood from scoring an easy lay up. 94fBasketball . ' '-rw' 14 I 1, xx 1 51 ge f-me Q- ' , sr 1 i A a xo I I t ,R fs -Z' . STS HM ,-1,, W K I SIL ,E , xmas, , ,,... . ,HAA1 S .rr.n,,, S I1 3 4 ' is it L an L 1' ,,i,,, ..,,, 5,i., V as o . .salsa .- 4 Center Jim Vielandi scores his recordbreak- ing thirty-seventh point against Dundalk. In this game, he also grabbed eighteen rebounds. PNoting the approaching Towson opponent. Eugene Smith contemplates passing or shoot- ing as he nears the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL Rams Foes 54 Patapsco 65 62 Perry Hall 49 63 Towson 59 41 Woodlawn 83 65 Dulaney 98 74 South Carroll 62 52 Westminister 57 49 Kenwood 80 64 Dundalk 83 67 Overlea 76 52 Lansdowne 60 55 Parkville 66 61 Patapsco 71 54 Perry Hall 47 67 Towson 72 56 Woodlawn 64 68 Dundalk 91 56 Lansdowne 58 61 Kenwood 72 48 Parkville 60 73 Dulaney 89 58 . Overlea 69 win-4, losses-17 O l JV BASKETBALL Rams Foes 73 Patapsco 64 83 Perry Hall 64 77 Towson 60 57 Woodlawn 70 65 Dulaney 75 62 Kenwood 73 70 Dundalk 58 60 Overlea 47 53 Lansdowne 71 59 Parkville 49 50 Patapsco 47 57 Perry Hall 63 62 Towson 45 55 Dundalk 69 72 Lansdowne 50 48 Kenwood 60 52 Parkville 53 47 Dulaney 66 68 Overlea 54 win 10, loss-9 Is the magic in his mustache?- hat happened? Last year, Rams basketball bounced into a superb season, this year's team record is absurd- ly poor. Center Jim Vielandi believes that talent-wise, the Rams were better than everyone else they played. They wh y were the Rams repeatedly smeared across their own court? Basketball coach Bill Rust cites in- experience as the major factor result- ing in varsity's long string of defeats: We lost four starters. The dribblers also had trouble working together- coordinating themselves, as Mr. Rust puts it. Jim Vielandi dubs the team's strategy street ball, and Senior Frank Mer- chant laments, We just pooped out. In spite of these problems, a few coups de maitre highlighted the Ram's season. Tremendous school support for the team drew masses of spectators to games. Ticket sales raised several hundred dollars for Randallstown sports. In the Westminister Tournament, var ity conquered the top-ranked team of Carroll County. Randa1lstown's team effort was led by Jim Vielandi, who averaged 22 points per game and scored a record 37 points against Dundalk Senior High School. Also, Frank Merchant proved to be a versatile ball handler and impressive scorer, averaging 15 points per game. Whats in store for RHS basketball next year? Only a week after the last game, Coach Rust began to regrow his auspicious mustache-which he unfortunately shaved off this year- -hoping that the magic of the 1979- 80 season will return in '82. Basketballf95 INDOOR TRACK Front row: Karen Karmiol, Sarah Lestz, Paula Feldman, Debbie Carmen, Deirdre Butler, Faye Lewis. Row 2: Kunkun Patnaik, Jill Greenberg, Donna Hartman, Vicki Silverstein, Julie Weiner, Laurie Blin- chikoff, Marlene Blinchikoff, Jon Ferber. Row 3: Judith Geller, Linda Lampel, Gary Cohen, Kenny Baskette, Jeff Oppenheim, Michael Palefsky, Joel Hammerman. Back row: Mr. Langley, Paul Latham, Michael Rosenberg, Darrell Harris, Barry Oppenheini, Eric Beller, Danny Cohen, Steven Lazarus, Steven Freder- icks. A M . 4, . .Q ' , fl! i s A Danny Cohen takes a break during track practice to start his homework. Gordon Walker demonstrates his high jump ability at a track meet against Pikesville. Just like dadd ast year, junior Julie Weiner wanted to become a member of the indoor track team. I saw signs in the locker room and heard announcements concerning track, she explains. I filled out an application and went to practice. Her interest paid off: I loved it! I ran to keep in shape, and I met a lot of people as well. This year, Julie enjoyed her second year on the team. Although Julie loved running in- door track, she and other runners had to put up with several inconven- iences. 4 In any other school, indoor track runners are usually found jogging through the hallways. But because of the school's unique design and floor plan, practice indoors was practically impossible. Consequently, practices were often held outside-but cold and harsh weather frequently re- stricted the amount of practice. And to keep the runners' pace steady-or perhaps to check up on cheaters-coaches followed closely in a car. But the team was able to endure all the inconveniences and run away with a championship season. Tom Langley, coach, is proud of team leaders, citing Kenny Bas- All track meets were open. Points were accumulated as a qualifying standard for the county championships. BOYS' INDOOR TRACK placed 6th in the county champion- ships GIRLS, INDOOR TRACK placed 4th in the county champion- ships OHI' kette, Antony Johnson, Mindy Zas- low, Fay Lewis, Dee Butler, Paula Feldman, Sarah Lestz and Barbara Moore as examples. Coach Langley is sorry that many of the outstanding seniors will leave the team, but he looks forward to another winning season next year. Several underclassmen will not re- turn, however, because the daily practices proved annoying and too strenuous. They did not appreciate I loved it! I ran to keep in shape, and I met a lot of people as Well. the frigid outdoor temperatures. Others did not mind that at all, in fact, some runners admired the coaches' efforts to vary the practice activities to avoid monotony. Throughout the season, the team performed superbly. The boys set 11 new school records, while the girls topped this with 18 broken records. Julie Weiner suggests that the team achieved well because we got along like a family. Coach Langley was like our daddy. Indoor track!97 98f Golf fi' as 4111161259 concentration is mirrored in John Ginsburg's face as he follows through in one of Randallstown's matches. He plans to continue playing golf at Tulane University next year. Give me a 9 iron, exclaims Robert Orandle. ..f. F.. GOLF Front Row: Keith Rosenbaum, Steve Andreasan, Art Penn, Mike Paskoff, Scott Levy, Heather McNair, Barry Oppenheim, Speert, John Ginsberg, Mr, Mund, Bobby Orandle. Back Row: Mr. Simon, David Hoping that it will go in the hole, Keith Ro- senbaum watches the ball, apprehensively. V 3 un --.5 p i 4, . , K a fl .yn . .,, A K - , xlf'.f-if f - f. -A ' . 'V' -' 63 if fa. 1 in-ff' .r-. PM xx. ..,f..M9'9 At Diamond Ridge Golf Course, Steve Levy deftly chips a ball trapped in the sand. FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE C They had pot cnt1al, but. . . otential: the golf team had it, perhaps. But they couldn't use it effectively. Coach Al Mund describes the season as terrible The golfers suffered from a lack of willingness to dedicate themselves to the team. After the loss of several exper- ienced graduates, the remaining members were unable to keep the team up to par. They finished with their worst record in three years. Although the team fared poorly, several individuals excelled. Coach Mund calls senior John Ginsburg a super playerf' though John modest- ly admits that he hits the ball too much with his right hand. He enjoys golf because he competes with both boys and girls. Heather McNair was the only girl on the team this year. She found her gender an advantageg Coach Mund said she often could psych out her opponents? The coach only wishes that Heather hadn't played softball the last two years. She could have been another super player. Mr. Mund feels that a few sopho- mores and juniors have the potential needed for a more rewarding season next year. FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE FORE Golff99 Land lobbers any players, as well as Coach Goswm Boner, feel that this was probably the tennis team s best season ever Mr Boner is especially pleased with Fred Surasky and Denise Zemlak, who are ranked number one on the team. Senior Sherri Zaben enjoyed playing on the team although she did not have a particularly good season. Ranked second on the team, Robert Etlin and fellow team member Won Choi agree that Du- laney and Towson Senior High Schools were the only real compe- tition these were the only teams to defeat RHS this year. To keep players on their toes, the team had a ladder tournament to seed its players before each match. Everyone tried his best, and practlces were intense because everyone competed for a top spot on the team Although the team is losing one female player next year, Coach Boner beleives that the team will continue winning. They need one more skillful male player who will hopefully be in. the incoming sophomore class. V TENNIS Front row Jessica Nachlas Louis Ostraw Denise Zemlak Sherri Za ben Eric Patashmck Row 2 Claire Katz Darn Marder Robert Elenbogen Howard Blas Stacey Needle Cora Seto Back row Khee Park Robert Etlm Won Choi Rob ert Lxppman Jeffrey Berman Fred Sur asky Mr Boner PDemonst1'at1ng her unusual form Claire Katz lmaxn photol returns her opponent s deep shot Claire enjoyed playing on the tennis team because there wasn t just one person doing all of the winning Sherri Zaben fright msetj feels that this year was very productive and Greg Etlm fleft in setl agrees 100lTennis .eil W fin 5' I 5 I I ,s 4+ .il I 4' 1' U. -' . 41- J J J' Q' J' 'i fl W A 'v ,ff ff asf ' 4 1 X - ' r X. .L I X ,' ' ,- AP' 1 , . if 1 1 1 ,v Q ,ff j' ff J' K H, k ,1 JV ' I 'Y f - .ef f if ff' Q if f , w. ,f I I' if ff f Y Wx x f 'Y gf ff K N. w x f'. E Lf , N' w ff' if f J N ' . f . ,, L .Wg ,4 .. ,ss.. ff ff T . ff , 1. .. , , . f if Q' I' K 'x X 5' 1 ,1 r' I K S u f E 5, 13 'yr r 1 . Q + N 1 , .53 fy ' 4 T, Q i Q ff I 'Q ' F' f f 4,4-f SQ ., 5, 3 Q of f ff ' ,V A ZQV 3 :ff '! ' vm 1 f , f ',-2 -- y 5' , '?f ' I A! 3 y 'k..,..,i. H' J, ifgicami It M! mf' 1' fi -P' ff J ,ff r riff .f .. X is wf ,ff 'Q 1 5' f 1,,, W A P' I f N . i :fi 'Q 3? ff K, . ,gmgm-., uf, 51-.9-ni BOYS' JV LACROSSE Front row: Jeff Schuster, Keith Weinstein, Joel Eagle, Tim Pruitt, Chris Desmond, Paul Kelly, Barton Sidell, Mark Brodinsky. Row 2: Stuart Kane, Kevin Bowie, Barry Hawkins, Brad May, Darryl Conney, Scott Water- man, Danny Cohen, Leon Wright, Jim Zimmerman. Back row: Jordan Feldman, Stuart Chupnick, Jeff Tabak, Mike Brady, Daren Whitelock, Stephen Brusca, Adam Schrum, Jeremy Sochol, Eddie Cohen, Mr. Johnson. BOYS' VARSITY LACROSSE Rams Foes 0 Mt. St. Joe 7 4 Mt. Hebron 7 5 Bel Air 4 6 Archbishop Curley 3 4 Patterson 6 3 Franklin 5 7 Perry Hall 8 5 Parkville 3 7 Loch Raven 3 3 Dulaney 20 5 Patapsco 6 12 Dundalk 2 2 Towson 20 8 Pikesville 9 wins-5, losses-9 BOYS' JV LACROSSE Rams Foes 7 Owings Mills 9 5 Milford 4 5 Lansdowne 4 4 Sparrows Point 9 7 Kenwood 9 5 Hereford 6 7 Catonsville 6 5 Dulaney 7 'EVT wins-4, losses-5 'win by default Anoth 1' year of th it-.43 '-R I yr. .. l.L3fl l ft LHMLLTYUWI ug!!-LSTN' W BOYS' VARSITY LACROSSE Front row: Steve Rosenberg, Jeff Land, Howard Greenberg, Frank Regalbuto, David She- vitz, Jackie Adams, Sam Chmar. Row 2: Beth Lambden, Mike Higgins, David Har- ris, Mike Blecman, Barry Cohen, John Layne, Randy Stout, David Christie, Amy Zucker. Back row: Jay McHugh, Chris Kuhn, Tim Seibold, Ken Chamberlain, Morry Zolet, Eddie Rubin, Steve Brannan, Chip Welsh, Mr. Bogart. 'ith excellent players such as Eddie Rubin on attack, Morry Zolet and Jim McHugh in the midfield, and Barry Cohen on defense, how could the boys' lacrosse team lose so many games? Don't knock the team too hard: they've certainly improved since last year's pathetic performance. And several losing games were, according to Eddie Rubin, close ones that we 4 In a home game against Woodlawn, Daren Whitelock shoots for a goal. This enthusiastic team sold subs as a fund raiser. Darryl Conney successfully receives a pass from Mike Brady and moves toward the goal. This year's varsity lacrosse team members comment that they were an unusually close team. should have won. One such game was against Pikes- ville. The team lost 9-8 despite a starring effort by Morry Zolet-he scored one goal, had three assists and 10 groundballs. Morry feels that the team did pretty good in that game. The team played and practiced well together. Eddie states that prac- tices were enjoyable and easy despite the constant drilling and running. We had a lot of fun, says Morry. no ....--i Vpgxir may The team's future appears more promising. The coaches and players recognize their weaknesses. As senior John Layne explains, Athletic abili- ty will be there for a good team next year, but they'll have to work on their fundamental lacrosse skillsf' Good luck, boys. After all, this is the third year in a row that the la- crosse players have anticipated a winning record next year. so-so's:p boys' lacrosse Boys' lacrosse! 103 104fG Y011 C3111 tell 3 giinggfgiman of season by its scoreboard Cathy Weaver is one of the few sophomores with the skill and inner drive to play in many varsity games. Here, she chases an opponent to try to intercept the ball. GIRLS ' - LACROSSE Front row: Tammy Kemp, Lori Posner, Brenda McLaughlin, Gwyn Geiman, Cathy Weaver, Robin Griffith. Row 2: Lauren Brown, Morag Chisholm, Jen- ny Valinsky, Bari Weinick, Michelle Nastos, PAfter a pass from Margie Hammen, offen- sive player Mona McLaughlin loses Wood- lawn's defense and heads toward the goal. Cecille Doherty, Lori Geelhaar, Estelle Almo- gela. Back row: Mimi Miranda, Angie Fiorino, Lisa Linnbaum, Marian Strong, Mona McLaughlin, Margie Hammen, Randi Brock- man, Kelly Pfeiffer, Tracy Porter, Ms. Lane. irls' lacrosse x 'FII ii' 4Michel1e Nastos defends our goal in a heated game against Woodlawn. heir first match was a thrill- ing victory. But that didn't last for long. After that, the girls' lacrosse team lost game after game. Several players feel that they had the skill to win. Also, Coach Susan Lane effectively taught lacrosse skills such as cradling and passing. Teamwork and a unifying spirit were missing. Their losing record, however, does not do justice to the several out- standing offensive players. Lead scorers Lori Geelhaar and Estelle Al- mogela averaged three goals per game. Defensively, Lisa Linnbaum and Michelle Nastos put up a tough fight against their opponents. To improve next year's squad, many returning players plan to at- tend lacrosse camp during the sum- mer. In the past these camps have produced several top-notch players. Coach Lane claims that the season was not a total loss because the girls developed and improved their la- crosse skills and formed new friend- ships. Basically, the girls agree, there is more to sports than winning. Thus, to the players the season wasn't as bad as it appeared. GIRLS' LACROSSE Rams Foes 9 Sparrows Point 0 9 Woodlawn 6 7 Catonsville 16 4 Landsdowne 18 8 Franklin 9 3 Milford 8 12 Pikesville 14 13 Hereford 24 10 Dulaney 13 6 Owings Mills 19 wins-2, losses-8 Girls' lacrosse! 105 A 66 Whos to hey believe in themselves, says varsity baseball coach Keith Voelker of his 1981 team. They performed well, had a lot of class and were always enthusi- blame? astic. Unfortunately, this spirit did not make up for the season's discour- JV third baseman Eddie Dietrich plays a short hop to the hot corner. 1-sis 2 K 4 Q Sw' 106!Baseball . , 1'r'w-wil A Y ' ,Ni ,L,. is K 5 , Y M, fw,'Q1BLl':,, i iii '-'il,'iH Ywixge 1' '-' 'lf' '7 L .:',i'i,gis.:'.+s,fa.s' ,gy eh- 1 Q k,:r f . ' Agn -A' IC in 'hyd S , ,Hs 1' fi O if 1 6 - 1' A itf .. he , e f A af.. ,'.1 7 'i ' if-5 Qi - ,if f r - if L 3f7?W fff1f+f'--' 'tw 1 e 2. JV BASEBALL . Rams Foes VARSITY BASEBALL ' 2 Lansdowne 6 1 10 Parkville 6 Rams Foes 6 Perry Hall 7 - 'Towson 5 Lansdowne 9 5 Dulaney 2 11 McDonogh 8 7 Kenwood 6 1 Parkville 6 i 7 Overlea 2 1 Perry Hall 6 - 1 PHUPSC0 2 3 Towson 6 3 Woodlawn 6 6 Dulaney 3 7 Pal'kVllle 6 2 Kenwgod 7 7 Dulaney 8 0 Overlea 4 3 Lansdowne 6 2 Patapsco 3 2 Towson 7 5 Woodlawn 10 ff 5 Woodlawn 6 2 Parkville 7 1 Dundalk 5 3 Dulaney 13 wins-6, losses-9 1 Lansdowne 2 'Will f0l'feit 6 Tgwson 5 3 Woodlawn 6 1 Dundalk 11 1Umpires and coaches discuss field and ground rules before each game. wins-3, losses-13 aging record. We had the talent but we couldn't get it togetherf' remarks team member Steven Blaustein. But Coach Voelker comments that the team never gave up-they played each game as if it were their first. What went wrong?is probably the question in your mind. The fault definitely does not lie with Coach Voelker- he has coached RHS's var- sity team for two years, varsity soc- cer at RHS for three years, and JV soccer and track at Milford Mill Sen- ior High. In addition, Coach Voelker played baseball himself for eight - A .fi H . XV it Q, I , . - .15Wf'9f1+,', fp f arf' ' ,124-r?'f ,, .. -' ' W' ww. - f f 'icc 11-mf 2. S H :TQ r-c' . g S R . if 'V 'p.p ':,,, , My 1 Seq. I- is f Q -QL i-L' Wfcri- -:Y . Eff ',f' 9' Z- p-'p .m...l ,tl H ' gk, ,fa A .1 , -- 1 71,5 Although he is not a fast pitcher, Jimmy Cle- ments is very effective because he carefully thinks before he acts. 'Before every game, Coach Bopp must review the field's boundaries with his players. years, four at Baltimore Lutheran High School and four at Frostburg State College. He enjoys coaching and quickly accepted Mr. Higgins' offer to coach at Randallstown. Was it the team 's fault?Not really, although the team was weak in some key areas.-Coach Voelker states that there is definitely potential for the future, however. Coach Voelker had a difficult time selecting outstanding players: Base- ball is a team game so you can't real- ly single out certain players. Some key players who will be returning l -ms. is xxx.. ' jj ,..- f an ..,,of-, A' ... V fn- S 1' next year to help secure a champion- ship season are Jimmy Martin and Rod Winley. All other players are equally commended for their stam- ina, endurance, enthusiasm and spir- it. The reason for the team's downfall will remain a mystery, but neverthe- less the team stayed interested and determined throughout the year. As Steven Blaustein concludes, the team as a whole stuck together and never gave up until the last pitch was thrown. JV BASEBALL Front row: Steven Simon, Mike Kaiser, Steven Blumenthal, Eddie Dietrick, Dicky Culbertson. Row 2: Alan Ferber, Jay Dermer, Ronald Desouza, Duke Mosby, Scott Dressler, Steve Wein- stein, Ira Varhoftik. Back row: Coach Bopp, Danny Platt, Paul Allen, Stuart Shuster, Mike Forget, Sheldon Corbin, Hugo Jackson. 'VARSI TY BASEBALL Front row: Jason Sklar, Arnie Mellits, Jimmy Martin, Ste- ven Cercy, Kevin Baskette. Row 2: David Flitt, Frank Fetter, Eddie Dermer, Steven Feldman, T.J. Stetson, Jon Ferber. Back row: Chris Garriott, Rod Widdley, Rick Hoffman, Danny Frammer, Jimmy Cle- ments, Steve Blaustein. Baseball X1 07 VARSITY SOFTBALL RAMS Foes 5 Perry Hall 7 10 Parkville 11 9 Patapsco 6 4 Overlea 1 1 7 Lansdowne 9 9 Milford Mill 6 2 Dundalk 2 3 Towson 8 2 Dulaney 4 2 Kenwood 5 wins-2, losses-89 JV SOFTBALL Rams Foes 8 Milford Mill 20 5 Patapsco 2 13 Dulaney 12 13 Towson 19 5 Overlea 9 13 Kenwood 14 0 Perry Hall 6 6 Parkville 14 5 Lansdowne 7 10 Garrison Forest 9 wins-3, losses-7 108fSoftball ,wgibyg A,.u Q., 1 , ., V' N' , fi ,M ,mf A 5 5, f A , ,J ie,, lfnvwwwfn, I 1 'v'S1Vffw . ,3 Wil , 1 s':j'4-' so L ' . '1 7 ? S-Y' ' Q 'V 3 . 1 2' 4 . A ' ' A .wg .K .. . , A U 5-5. , -- ' ' ' , ' K 5, ' .- , ...,, Leif ' 1 is ff ug .,. f .,1s 2 in 5 iv- wf mm., ,- - . 11 'fziwawg - , V, , ,ig K ,gi 4. Q- si., , I .Mu Fi - - ' - 11 ou need is d dication .1404 x. ', I T' r V . -- I .. .. g- ,s . . , ,, . , A W 5 h.x3,'l514A,5I' 1 . 45 A . ' - .a...QBvf5'.3 .'i-.ri7?'g ,13f'Qim' ' '- , 4 4- kg, 7 g .. .. .. .mx I :Ks , , gflizy-4V'1::, 'xaf in A . A Q - f' 'hi any -vs -0. LQ. 4, 39 fm' V' aww , Q K, V. -4 ' . J Vs top-ranked pitcher Hope Baskette is also a good hitter. She has a .267 batting average. gk 4Besides being a good Hrst baseman, Pam Mooney is a power hitter, her .333 average is fifth highest on the team. , 1 ' 'f Qi' , -. f . ,--, mt. ' ,. re . . .,.f 1 fs..,,..?4p'5- 3. fi- Joie ..,.. ag. s f: :e-i . 1,.. L, aw Lf,f, :rr , .. .. . ' H ,., tain . ' ' , .. . 1:1 75: .- 1-f'1,.ff1f - 3' . ff .'!'I. .. . .. s a r r e it 9 362,-M,-ft,ff:'11tsgg1'1w,mg. -,,'m.'f'!1,'?2w'll . .f,,fa:a!fft,Qr,,2iim3' 'vi-'Writ K -- .,, :'f eff Q wtf K '-V:, - gi -, .. G: i-'f - : -,,- fl. 'J'I is ve- i ' L ff - -. --:ef'f-. , .V .. isps' ,'-- SU. - 'fi Q' . , -wi.. ,g U rgr. .. ,,, . , . V ,., 5 ie'. A fc iegsf. - , , 'M '- .pf eolh A , ' 35, 2 im? I r,it , '. f w n ot iee iht 'W 1 , 1 J ',,' u .f ' f:. '1i i'f' , . J' . . .ee. ..e. -f . . l .,L. , i , .57 , ,. ky ,L fe so 4 ffgfmdgikfig i f ,-,i ' .Ji F ii eei. - - ff 1, ff 1-. r p e,- ' 'J f ' is ,Q-vt , s . X 17' g.. ' ' ,M ' . .Q is ' -' .ev-Ali :L-F s J , gsm j L 1 1 3, .Q M. fbi , Ja ,gg A r ' U a wr.. . - if 'fi' 7 vial X 4- 'Q,,,,, 31, 6 2 , 1 . ,N - v - .- - 's 'ff :.-sv if ' - 'S' ., . .we 1.-. JV SOFTBALL Front row: Pam Mooney, Ka- ren Rafferty, Debbie Scurnic, Debbie Kessler. Row 2: Marylou Magee, Donna Wixted, Judith Geller, Tracey Richards, Janet Pannucci. Back Row: Mrs, LaHatte, Karen Dilly, Kathy Rahn, Jill Berg, Betsy Kohlhepp, Karen Gelber, Nancy Lustgarten, Lisa Hamet, Julie Max. hy did the JV softball team finish its season with the best record in the history of Randallstown? lt's mostly due to the dedication of both players and coaches. I enjoy being part of a team work- ing together for a common goal, says one team member. She adds that this sense of belonging uplifts her spirit and helps her game. Sue LaHatte, JV coach, agrees. She is dedicated to coaching because it's a nice change of pace in the spring, a diversion from teaching English. Coach LaHatte feels that dedica- tion is the preeminent reason for the team's outstanding record. Because many girls previously played softball together in the Liberty Road league, they already knew the fundamentals. As a result, they were able to concen- trate on developing team spirit and unity while acquiring more sophisti- cated skills. Coach LaHatte has difficulty de- ciding the seasons's most memorable moment- We had a real good time all year. She does, however, point out that in a game against Lans- downe, the JV team was losing 5-0 but came back in the last inning to win. Also, the JV team shut out one of its toughest opponents, Perry Hall. These dedicated JV players will move on to varsity next year. They'll certainly be worth watching. 4Varsity player Gina Scott excells as a e fielder, catcher and hitter. VARSITY SOFTBALL Front row: Jody Nu- sholtz, Pam Price, Patti Anvari. Row 2: Holly Schamleffer, Liz 0'Malley, Gina Scott, Denise Kesselman, Lisa Griffin. Back row: Brenda Lee, Tammy Henderson, Lynn Zaben, Eileen Wixted, Terry Hand, Michelle Floam. Softball! 109 Boys ' Track Front row: Kevin Stokes, Ken- ny Baskette, Brian Nickolas, Andy Win- ters, Carl Tucker. Row 2: Alan Brown, Mike Posner, David Utley, Jim Miles, Tony Watts, David Fique, Steven Freder- The year of th record breakers ick. Back row: Mr. Carlson Tony Davis, John McKay, Andy Sands, Gordon Walk- er, Herb Findison, Danny Cooper, Eric Conway, Tracy Rone, Mr. Weiner. GIRLS' TRACK Front Row: LaDonna Lennon, Sheryl Fields, Laurie Blinchikoff, Deirdre Butler, Paula Feldman, Melanie Durham, Briget Smith, Sarah Lestz. Row 2: Barbara Moore, Camille Tulley, Vernita Davis, La Tanya Bush, Hope Potashnick, Karen Karmiol, June Wood, Celeste 110!Track and field Smith, Lisa Redd. Back Row: Ms. Muren, Marcela Robinson, Stacie Marshall, Monica Taylor, Dawn Garnes, Kim Jones, Kim Garnes, Faye Lewis, Julie Weiner, Jill Greenberg, Robin Savetman, Naima Bagh- ozi, Lisa Curland. Junior David Utley, the Baltimore County J.V. champion, warms up before a meet. f , , R, - 5? rar? On your mark, get set, go! Senior Carl Tucker, a member of the regional champion relay team, takes off for the 800-meter relay at Sparrows Point. lc' , . rf 1 ' . .Q i I mqfi' is . QNNL 4Getting ready to run to the fourth runner, June Wood receives the baton from Lisa Redd in the 800-meter relay at the triangu- lar meet against Sparrows Point and Park- ville. 66 t was the best season ever, claims Marvin Weiner, outdoor track coach for five years. During JV meets, sophomore Brian Nicholas set two school re- cords-he completed the 100-me- ter run in 10.7 seconds and the 200-meter run in 23.8 seconds. Brian also ran on the 400-meter relay team, which set yet another record. Runners weren't the only JV stars, though. Junior David Utley set a discus record. Varsity action was equally im- pressive and exciting. With a time of 11.2 seconds, senior John McKay set a new 100-meter re- cord. The 400-meter relay team of John, Carl Tucker, Tony Watts and Andy Sands also broke a re- cord. The team's strong season earned them the chance to partici- pate in the county championship. There they ranked eighth out of 18 teams, and headed for the Re- gion III Championship at Dulaney Senior High School. Aided by varsity star Gary Richards' excellent performance, the team placed third overall. The Rams earned first place in five events--shot put, discus, 800-me- ter relay, 400-meter relay and the mile relay. Other achievements at the re- gionals: the team came in second in tHe two-mile relay, Mark Ross finished second in the hurdles and Jimmy Miles took third place in the high jump. Track and fieldflll PDulaney'is no problem for Mark Merlo as he locks his opponent in a grip, preparing for a take down. Danny Brunton possesses a certain pizazz as he performs unbelievable stunts in the wres- tling match against Dulaney. P ' ' . ., .. ,ma-wawmfesiw What does it take to be a inning tean1. hat makes a winning team? Take for example Randall- stown's varsity wrestling team, which won the county cham- pionships. A winning team takes fierce com- petitors-Morry Zolet, Gary Rich- ards, Danny Brunton, Marty Bosse, David Steiner, Quentin Gilbert and Mark Asch, to name a few. HORIZON talked to Mark Asch, a 112!Wrestling junior, to discover what makes a win- ning grappler. A winning grappler needs exper- ience-inspired by his brother, Mark started wrestling four years ago. He attended wrestling camp for two summers. A winning grappler needs to re- spect his coaches-Mark calls Coaches Lowe and Peddicord great coaches. Coach Lowe taught Mark discipline. From Coach Peddicord, Mark learned that a good coach-to- player relationship is important. A winning grappler must with- stand abusive and rough play-Mark required three stiches for a cut near his eye. In all, Randal1stown's team had all the elements of a winning team. And they have the trophy to prove it. VARSITY WRESTLING Rams Foes W Patapsco L W Sparrows Point L L Overlea W W Woodlawn L W Dundalk L W Parkville L W Lansdowne L W Perry Hall L L Kenwood W W Towson L W Dulaney L wins - 9, losses - 2 JV WRESTLING Rams Foes W Sparrows Point L L Overlea W W . Woodlawn L W Dundalk L W Parkville L W Lansdowne L W Perry Hall L L Kenwood W W Dulaney L wins - 7, losses - 2 r 4 The barrel roll is one of Danny Brunton's chief techniques. His use of it in this match will eventually lead to a pin. Determined to win, Joel Rosner takes on his Dulaney opponent in a very important battle. :TV pzzzpy Apiippvvii V A ..,, , ltt ' fl n ' w iiiiiitti is I a tt, J l I ,I .,,, Q, , , 'HJ Ig, 'f:,.. K Ik., :Vl :ki :Vk I Akrkik ,Lx f lgg, SEK, t'l'iil tl s vs VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: David Steiner, Patrick Kildow, Michael Merlow. Row 2: Chip Brown, Morry Zolet, Danny Brunton, Joel Rosner. Back row: Michael West, David Harris, Gary Richards, Mr. Lowe, Marty Bosse, Quinten Gilbert, Marty Schmitt, Dr. Pedicord. JV WRESTLING Front row: Larry Pillow, Alex Karris, Brian Feidman. Row 2: Brian Ni- cholas, Danny Platt, Marc Asch, Jeffrey Plot- kin, Steve Blumenthal. Back row: Michael West, Brian Becker, Jeffrey Lenovitz, David Fram, Sam Merlow, Dr. Pedicord. Wrestlingf113 OO nd Randallstown's Beanie Wixted takes the ball down . court, faking a pass to Liz O'Malley. Covered by a flailing- armed Parkville opponent, Liz searches for an open Ram. Coach Quinnls on the sidelines yelling to Liz- Tammy's on the side! Tammy Henderson's running toward Liz and receives the handoff. She pivots and scores. With only five seconds on the clock, a Parkville guard hurls the ball across court. Parkville's center is poised next to the hoop ready to re- ceive the pass. But wait! Randallstown's Marcela Robinson intercepts. She passes the ball to Dawn Garnes. Dawn goes up for an easy shot. Two points .... Teamwork: the girls' varsity team has searched for the meaning of this word throughout the entire season. Evelyn Quinn, sixth year basketball coach, claims that the team, com- posed of individually excellent ball- handlers, rarely played a game where everyone simultaneously put in a hundred-percent team effort. Varsity basketball ended the sea- son at the bottom of the standings. But Coach Quinn looks forward to better seasons in the future, the JV team fared well, and many skillful prospects emerged. JV player Janet Pannucci agrees. I look forward to playing next year because we'll have a good year. Coach Quinn says she would like to recruit more sophomores and ju- niors to prepare them for their varsi- ty years. Only more experienced players will result in a winning sea- son. JV BASKETBALL Front Row: Sherl Evans, Monica Taylor, Lynn Zaben. Row 2: June Woods, Vannessa Stewart, Melanie Durham, Jill Berg. Back Row: Janet Pannucci, Tracy Richards, Coach Lloyd, Kim Games, Rhonda Smith. . a ,, A , J . , ue--as - -,rim fag-If I attain . 4 D4 3 wk karl ' J ' E f f h 'latin V Vw I .,:, VVAA , A A A I , meaning I I Searching for the GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL Rams Foes W Patapsco L L Perry Hall W L Towson W L Woodlawn W L Dulaney W W Kenwood L W Dundalk L W Overlea L W Lansdowne L L Parkville W L Patapsco W L Perry Hall W L Towson W L Woodlawn W L Dulaney W L Dundalk W L Lansdowne W L Kenwood W L Parkville W L Overlea W wins-5, losses-15 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Rams Foes L Patapsco W W Perry Hall L L Towson W L Woodlawn W L Dulaney W W Kenwood L W Overlea L L Lansdowne W W Parkville L W Patapsco L W Perry Hall L W Towson L L Woodlawn W L Dulaney W L Lansdowne W L Kenwood W L Parkville W W Overlea L wins-8, losses-10 114fGirls' basketball 'Sb -f-ff i 1 During half time, Coach Quinn presents the varsity basketball team with an aggressive of- fensive strategy designed to win the game. Dawn Games has her opponent surprised as GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front she skillfully dribbles by on her way to a lay Row: Tammy Henderson, Eilene Wixted, Pam up. Price, Liz 0'Malley. Back Row: Marcela Rob- H ' - inson, Montria Jackson, Michelle Nastos, Lisa Parham, Dawn Garnes. L l 1 . - ., ,Vg ll. me ,,, t , e . -W , , ,,,X J ,- A 9 5 A Wiimg lf ,,,. tl 3 teamwork f 'Ii 'PI H ar . ai K f.., Caught amidst the other team, Michelle Nas- tos still manages to get off a perfect shot. 4Aiming for perfection. Lisa Parham concen- trates before shooting a foul shot which will give Randallstown another two points. Girls' basketballfl 15 P JV Football team Mr. Bonner, Robert Etlin 'HF' :A-B r a Q. 1 - .2 1,, . A. 1' 1 H 3 L ff H I Mark Amoyal Frank Regalbuto 116fSp0rts snapshots .A 'Ar' -..- ,, .xx va Bk Q1 1 ,if sum, i ,-,, - A 5 ,gi - if gt V . ,,A. , . 'K H A . ,,,--- ,,, ' - -- ' - ' ' L an ' W' ' 1, mf3f?1fg5f k . :iii ,,', 1 David Flitt Sports snap shots Paula Feldman Denise Zemlack f C i, v,y,,f I , .- Q, 1 fan 1 WAKE , 5 'xi X iw N 4Faye Lewis, Dee Butler, Debbie Carman, gg, ...Q 5554, L A gg 1,:11::::iiI.V k A ,,.,, i , .. izlnqal -5:-fggjl +1 J: 1 935 lp.- A ,-4 s, 1 'U f .11 fill, M , I ., ., uf ' .. ., rl 3F ,,..,,f lNN ? 2 Jody Nusholtz Michelle Nastos, Ms. Quinn, Dawn Games, Marcela Robinson, Lisa Parham fi, V Sports snapshotsf117 Faculty, Administration and Staff, Sophomores: Class of 1983, Juniors: Class of 1982, Seniors: Class of 1981, AFS, Class Officers, Class Statistics, People Feature Articles, Soap Operas, Fast Foods, PSAT, Rings, Self- Scheduling, Research Papers, Advanced Sciences, . . . and a whole lot more! CTION' It's everywher- e-but where would the action be without people? A school is merely a brick and concrete structureg it needs personality: people. It needs people: administra- tors, teachers, secretaries, cus- todians, guidance counselors, cafeteria workers, sophomores, juniors, seniors. People make it happen. And Randallstown's people have personality. They're in- volved in a variety of commu- nity and school activities. Principal Richard Thomas has established a friendly rap- port with students. Mr. Snyderman not only teaches social studies, but also wanders the world, studying the lives and ways of people in other cultures. Ms. Duncan-Morretti spends her Monday nights Scottish country dancing. Sophomores Randy Stout and Caren Friedman play string instruments for school People and community orchestras. Junior Paul Latham and Laurie Blinchikoff run for RHS's track team and with the Baltimore Road Runner Club. Senior Steven Rossman wanted to find out more about his family's people. He's inter- ested in genealogyg he's tracing his roots. It's clear why Randallstown is a superior senior high school. Its people are constantly in action. People dividerfl 19 Richard G. Thomas, Jr.: Principal. Morton Greenberg: Assistant Principal. V Mi William Jordan: Assistant Principal. H D.F. Lane: Assistant Principal. Q .f,g, fy I i f Q 5 ,gig :Q :sv S 7 f 1 1 ff f 1. H 5 Facult For Randallstown students the name Richard Thomas is synonymous with princi- pal. But there is a side of Principal Thomas which many RHSers do not see. Few know of his fascination with . . . cars, photography and traveling s long as he can remember, Dr. Thomas has loved cars. While studying at Colgate University, he first attended the United States Grand Prix. He still journeys to New York annually to watch the race and to meet several champion drivers. Dr. Thomas col- lects exotic carsg although in the past he has raced cars, he now is more interested in restoring them. His ac- quisitions include a Triumph TR3 and TR7, a Porsche and a Lotus 7. He anticipates purchasing a Ferrarri in the future and adds that my ulti- mate dream is to own an Ace-Bris- tol. Dr. Thomas uses his camera to en- hance his hobby of collecting and racing cars. He became interested in photography during college, he took a photography class, part of a physics program in which he was enrolled. Ever since then, Dr. Thomas has always carried a camera. His photo- graphs of race cars adorn his office walls. At home he has a fully-equipped darkroom. Dr. Thomas enjoys devel- oping pictures more than taking them. Dr. Thomas' interest in traveling complements his interest in cars and photography. He has traveled the world, and especially enjoys travel- ing to car races-always with his camera. Dr. Thomas proudly sits in his TR6, one of the many cars in his collection. IQXHA- X' fl E. Biz far, Q..-rf 5- 2 H , pq, ,.q,. as. ,LA C15 509 -1,- , r z kj., . B 1 ...Q Frank Ardissone: career oriented program, math, English, Math 10. Goswin Boner: chemistry, advanced chemis- try. C. Lincoln Bogart: Physical Education 12, Brenda Boches: guidance clerk. Barbara Beshel: chemistry. Frances Bell: chairman, Shorthand I, Typing II, personal use typing. Clarence Beebe: chairman, Social Studies 10, 11. 4Dr. Thomas relaxes on his newly renovated TR3. He is the original owner of this 23-year- old vehicle. Dr. Thomas displays three of the cars in his sports car collection. 1 - ,, lip 'C ' . f 4 fl t 'A .. 2 - 1 'af ff- ',. -9556 -. .,AEA5.,.. r , e Frilf 'fi V. we ' 1. 4 ' , N . -,an ' :tif K A K . I ,, i V 'I'-wi I W!-I-. .' ff-, V - -, 4This 1965 Lotus 7is Dr. Thomas' funn car. Operating this automobile is an experience similar to driving a Grand Prix racing car. Faculty! 121 Sheila Bonnell: geometry, college algebra, Math 11. Rosalie Bulkley: education for responsible parent hood, human development, Clothing I- II, Clothing I. Alta Campbell: English 10, yearbook. David Carey: Social Studies 10, 11. Mark Carroll: Social Studies 11. Richard Carson: ecology, senior high school science. Wanda Carter: business math, introduction to business typing, personal use typing. Julianne Cordaro: English 12. Nancy Cox: English 11, 12. Laura Cross: principal's secretary. Pam Dean: office aide. Florence Deitz: independent living, foods. Jimmie Dillon: chairman, Social Studies 11, 12, behavior, diversified occupation. Luvenia Draine: chairman, LLD. 122fBulkley-Draine . -, ,. J Q .5 t . ' ' x ff 3 , 1 E, . A 35' 2 fb . 'usb .l ..,.2:s .v..y,,g,., .,I?i.,g .sg :S :i'x::24i2sq:-:-:f:-r:-.ww ' nil ro fs e :: : ifir p,. ., . ry . . i ,ff A Unsung heroes: custodians and cafeteria Workers ustodians and cafeteria work- ers: they're an invaluable part of Randallstown's staff, without them, RHS couldn't function. Led by Hubert Evans, the custo- dians braved icy weather to salt the sidewalks. They cleaned the cafeteria after a food fight. Their job isn't easy. Custodian George Watford once had to handle a water main break. The cafeteria workers dependably serve over 1700 students each day. This monumental task includes making tuna sandwiches, pizza and fries. So next time you're safely walking down a once icy sidewalk, or the next time you take a bite of your taco, remember this tribute to Randall- stown s unsung heroes Thank you dear Dorothy Schwartz always has a kind word for her customers ,aw ,yun- After a tiring morning, students gorge them- selves in the cafeteria to maintain their strength for the afternoon ahead. .mr- 'S-. if-A fl .. ll i One of the many friendly cafeteria workers prepares chocolate milk for the hundreds of RHS students who will visit the cafeteria dur- ing the day. inn Taking a break, chief custodian Hubert Evans poses in the cafeteria. Faculty! 123 RESTORING. . Mixing old with new Mayor Schaefer's urban renewal plan has revived interest in restoring Ba1timore's famous marble-stooped rowhouses, an interest in mixing old with new. English teacher Stefan Martin bought one of these run-down homes. He is currently in the process of completely renovating the house. Mrs. Schneider's Roland Park home required less extensive workg however, the amount of wood-strip- ping she plans to do will keep her p ygo: busy for several months. I ,LMI ,V .A VI' ,till l 1 'f . i Qrrfr l 0 . J g W V' . . ll , wg The exterior of Mrs. Snyder's house in Roland Park K- .f 124fDuncan-Moretti-Hoeflich Mr. Martin uses the restored antique tele- phone in the kitchen of his Baltimore town- house. This view of Mrs. Schneider's dining room contains a decoratively detailed rug and table- cloth. I in-Q Above the room, a transom helps cool this unfinished section of Mr. Martin's house. He plans to remodel it this summer. aw? .. Q' rar yr., 933-1 ' if 3 Jr ix . Q15-. if I . 4 - 4: r . 'rr Y , Q 5, g, my in ' 1 M7 I lgs Karen Duncan-Moretti: English 10. William Eggert: SLE. Hubert Evans: chief custodian. Donald Fasnacht: chairman guidance. Hazel Fauth: library. Judith Fowler: English 10. Charles Fuller: French I-II, French III, French IV. Ronald Gschwandtner: IPL I, IPL II Wood I. Charles Harris: Algebra II, trigonometry and analytic geometry calculus. Mark Hatkoff: biology, chemistry. Neal Haynie: English 12, technical theater, Drama I, Drama II, Speech II. James Higgins: chairman, Physical s r Education 10, Physical Education 11, Margaret I-Iodas: Physical Education 11, Physical Education 12. Pauline Hoeflich: guidance. Faculty! 125 Rodney Hoover: chairman, advanced physics, senior high school science. Frank Hubbard: band, orchestra. Grace Ingham: guidance Reginald Johnson: Physical Education 10. Deborah Joynes: French I, II, III. Elaine Kaminski: Accounting I 8: II, data processing. Kay R. Kershman: English 11, review of written composition, Journalism I , II-III. Margaret King: Spanish II, III, IV. Nita Koblin: English 11, Speech I. Sue LaHatte: English 11. Caryl Lamb: chairman, intercultural foods, Creative Home Arts I, IIg interior decorating. Susan Lane: Physical Education 11, 12. Thomas Langley: Physical Education 11. Denise Link: speech. 126!Hoover-Link Q vb! '2 2 . . Me . J I a.srl gzzz . 'P Ed Smith: It's exhilarating to see if you can move the colossal house with air power. Sailing: iv? nv ' Q-S 'M 'NGF 1-fr' W nnn When Ted Schorr visited the seaports of Malta, Greece, in 1962 he never expected to come home fascinated by the beauty and mystique of sail- ing. He now owns the Dul- cinea. Bill Eggert combines his sail- ing hobby with free-lance pho- tography and writing. Mr. Eg- gert's works have appeared in twelve regional and interna- tional magazines. Four teachers-Messers. Eggert, Schorr, Simon and Smith-discovered that they had a com- mon passion for sailing. Hence, the Randallstown Sailing Club. Mr. Simon enjoys viewing sailing as man harrassing na- ture-in a clean sort of way. He sails the Maggie I in the Chesapeake Bay and plans a trip to Maine. Faculty! 127 x s Z Dianna-Q. g h N ed i Q. f leii wi' i 1- E, , , is .W lf. Mrs. Spiegel as Cory argues with her husband over their different temperaments. omewhere in the vast ex- panses of RHS, hidden be- hind piles of textbooks and students' papers, lies a formidable talent. Arlene Spiegel is more than our reading specialist, she is also an accomplished actress. If a person wants a short conversa- tion with Ms. Spiegel, he should not ask her about theatre. When she speaks of the stage, her eyes sparkle and her voice takes on a new lilt. As she says, I feel more alive when lim on stage. Ms. Spiegel's threatrical activity began in high school, but her interest was sparked much earlier. Corning from a family who placed a strong emphasis on culture, she was ex- posed to all types of theatre at an early age. In high school she received several major roles. Like many other young actresses, she had dreams of acting in New York, but her parents would not al- low this. They compromised and per- mitted her to enroll at College Park as a speech and drama major. While at college she was very ac- tive in the drama group-straight drama, for she really has no interest in musical theatre: I have no voice. Ms. Spiegel has a special interest in classical drama. She loves Shake- spearan plays and portrayed Ophelia in Hamlet and Puck and Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Give m v U ttla Mrs. Spiegel as Cory prepares for her dinner guests. While at college she also found a second love-teaching. She feels that this is not as far from acting as one might expect, The classroom is like a theatre. Currently, Ms. Spiegel belongs to several community theatre organiza- tions. For her, community theatre is a wonderful alternative to profes- sional theatre. She derives the plea- sure of acting without having to struggle to live on an actress' salary. Meanwhile, Ms. Spiegel is com- pleting work for her doctoral degree in language arts. She is pleased to be once again involved in college the- atre. As for the future-no, Ms. Spiegel does not plan to give up teaching and run away to New York. She would like to continue her work in commu- nity theatre--especially now that her name is becoming known on the Baltimore theatre circuit. regards to Broadw y wal 5 FN-is . x 'si r if' XR 'lr ' 9' ..,.,,. '- : g 10 N I N. l as I' 1 Af I X I A if i Oh, believe me. That broken skylight will let some of New York City's fresh air into the room. Cory fArlene Spiegelj, a newlywed, reluctantly listens to her mother's evaluation of her new sev- enth-story apartment, which is accessible only by stairs. In an t ess. ttttteso . 2 fi ,, I s 10 Ai., ,uf XII? I .K I ai, Z S -:mg ' e f, V ,1 1 f. ,.-f, i ' if 1 5 Q-. 'R ,af- Alice Lee: guidance. Charles Levine: Spanish I, III, IV. David Lynn: guidance. Mariam Magat: secretary. Marian Marquardt: English and social studies aide. William Marshall: Wood I, II. Stefan Martin: English 10, Speech I, creative composition. William McEntee: chairman, Spanish III, V. Virginia McNamara: alpha shorthand typing, economics, business law, personal use typing. Ronald Medvetz: Math 11, college algebra, geometry. Florence Menchel: guidance. Patsy Monteleone: geometry and transformations, geometry, consumer math. Wanda Moore: special education aide. Allan Mund: dynamics in human behavior. Facultyf129 Anne Muren: Physical Education 10. John Peddicord: Algebra I and II, Math 10. Robert Prince: Social Studies 11, images, behavior. Evelyn Quinn: Physical Education 10, 11. Barbara Rees: library. Robin Rich: Social Studies 10. L. Maxine Robinson: personal use typing, Shorthand II, typewriting and office procedures, cooperative office education. Margaret Rohnacher: secretary. William Rust: algebraic topicsftrigonometry, computer math probability and statistics, consumer math. Doris Saunders: chairman, Math 12, Algebra II Hermine Saunders: chairman, English 12. Toby Schenerman: personal use typing, Accounting I and II. Theodore Schorr: physics, project physics. Kathleen Schmidt: English 10, 11. 130fMuren-Schmidt G- ,,. 1' iqm -rs,-..' K as gg . ..,-1' G53 . ,. KWX . x 'Qin ' rsh ,, f 5 ...X z if ,,.x, of I ,ff 2, A' ffl! ff If P Members of the club join hands in another part of the Strathspey. It's a slow dance from Scot1and's Spey Valley. May I have the next dance? The Morettis dance the Strathspey, a type of step unique to Scotland. 42-1 This could be square dancing, but Mr. Moret- ti's kilt would be out of place: it's Scottish square dancing. The Morrettis execute a two- handed turn. I 's the thinking man's square hatis this? Men Wearing tar- tan kilts? Knee highs? Peo- ple in ballet slippers? They seem to be having fun, but Whats going on? Wait a minute-one of the faces seems familiar. Hey, it looks like Mrs. Duncan- Moretti, the English teacher. What's she doing here? This seemingly unusual scene is actually a weekly meeting of Scottish Country Dancers. And yes, Mrs. Duncan-Moretti is one of them. She and her husband Freddie, dancers for several years, belong to the Baltimore Scottish- Country Dancing Club, a branch of a Scot- land-based organization. According to Mrs. Duncan-Mor- etti, Scottish country dancing is known as the thinking man's square dancing. Existent since ancient dancing times, it is similar to square dancing in its formations and patterns, yet differs in its ballet-like steps and graceful movements. At the beginning of a typical class, the instructor reviews some of the hundreds of dance formations. The dancers then practice the formations accompanied by recorded music. Having reached intermediate abil- ity, she and her husband are prepar- ing to become dance teachers. In or- der to do so, they must pass a vigor- ous screening. First they take a written exam, fol- lowed by a practical exam supervised by an experienced, usually Scottish, dancer. The Morettis plan to in- crease their proficiency by traveling to Edinborough for two weeks of summer school. They claim that they enjoy danc- ing because it is an excellent exercise. The couple adds that the people in the club are like a big family. Another benefit the dancers derive is the pleasure of performing before an audience. They have participated in dance parties and formal dances. The Moretti's wedding celebration featured Scottish dancers. Also, the club exhibited its talents on channel 13's Evening Maga- zine. Although participants take their dancing seriously, they have fun as well. After all, that's how the Moret- tis met each other. Faculty! 131 s a child I would some- times sit on the porch and dream of traveling to places my teachers taught about. I never ex- pected to go anywhere except Phila- delphia. There, I visited Aunt Shir- ley and Aunt Millie. They were al- ways nice, but hardly exciting as I just knew the Liberty Bell and Inde- pendence Hall would be. Then, my sixth grade class went to Washington, for me it was like walk- ing through a series of picture post- cards. I was really somewhere. Years laterl went to Canada, an easy introduction to the world. Mon- treal was French, but not completely so-escargot with subtitles you might say. Next, I jetted to the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. In the depths of winter I walked in Red Square, played with children in the parks, as grandmothers beamed, and saw the monuments whose pictures enliv- ened so many a text. I viewed Lenin in his crystal-capped coffin, toured palaces where tsars had partied and pondered, and stood by Peter the Great's desk as I viewed Catherine the Great's diamond and ruby crown. Everywhere, I talked, observed and learned. Later, I crisscrossed Europe on several occasions. I exulted in every tourist cliche from Big Ben and the Changing of the Guard, in London, to castles in Spain. Everything was wonderful and new for me. I recalled slides shown by my fifth grade teach- er, and couldn't really believe I was in those same places. One autumn I applied to the U.S. Office of Education for a Fulbright Fellowship to study and travel ex- tensively in India. It was obvious to me I wouldn't be one of the twenty- two to be selected from around the nation. Interviews followed. Then came a long-distance call to my school one morning. I was going to India, gratis. India is an indigestible slice of all that is best and most dismal. There is an overwhelming wealth of exotica- smells, temples, foods, colors, land- scapes, and peoples. I rode elephants and camels. I hiked to a glacier in the Himalayas and sweltered in tropical lowlands. I stayed in a six-room Surrounded by Chinese paintings and embroi- dery, Mr. Snyderman points out the details on an ivory carving of a Geisha from Japan. The Indian table is inlaid rosewood. Have dreams, 132fSchneider-Tromble will travel house-boat in Kashmir, roach-infest- ed relics of the British Raj, and Ma- haraja's palaces. I was entertained by so many people, from villagers, to teachers, I saw the Taj Mahal by daylight and moonlight, at sunrise and sunset. I made friends. Poverty in India is so dire, so be- yond hope or help, that you must became numb to it or suffer guilt ev- ery time you eat or take a walk. Yet, walking through those poor, mean streets can take you to a boatyard in a place like Benares. You can sail down the river, and see people bath- ing in the holy river, Ganges, seeking renewal through ancient ritual. For just a moment, you wonder who is poor. There have been so many places since India. Japan and Hong Kong, workshops of Asia, but so different, and equally compelling. To say I rode the bullet trains of Japan, bar- gained in flea markets, ate raw fish and eighteen course Chinese ban- quets, strolled through eerie Bud- dhist cemetaries atop mountain. re- treats, is to tell you so little of what I saw or what it meant. I found out why Thailand is called the Land of Smiles. Those smiles are sweeter in person than on the most vibrant travel posters. Who expected my visa application to China would be approved? I didn't. New York University, under whose auspcies I was applying, warned me that only five thousand Americans, including diplomats and VIP's, would be admitted that year. A few months after I completed that sterile form, I was walking on the Great Wall, crossing a bridge used by Marco Polo, and helping English students at Shanghai Uni- versity work their way through a vol- ume of English literary criticism! I descended into the tombs of Ming Emperors and ascended steep stairs to workers' apartments. It was quite an experience to ogle the trea- sures of the Forbidden City while hundreds of Chinese tourists ogled me. There were communes and cooper- atives, and everywhere political lec- tures, predictable and dull. However, China and her people are anything but dull. That little boy who dreamed on a Baltimore porch would have been so happy if he'd only known he'd get to Washington, D.C. some day, and then so far beyond. He still dreams of distant lands. Do you? -Albert Snyderman From Mr. Snydermarzb world collection: Jap- anese Seto bowls, circa 1880, Siberian stone carving, circa 1900: American clock, circa 18905 Thai water buffalo horn carvings. l f A rosewood chest from Mysore, India, is inlaid with ivory showing the ten incarnations of the Hindu god Vishnu, preserver of all good. The crystal vase is American, circa 1880. X Mr. Snyderman removes an English art deco bowl from his display case, which contains English heraldic souvenir porcelain, circa 1880 ftop and center shelvesj. Fm ff! f. if -que- E: X iff s FQ, fm Sr.. xi, ox Q luv in x,k,,,. af 1-- . vv 4- 'bf Q 087 ex 1-rx Q-3: ws- . WW J of 7- X l Rf! l . . :ffrrz--wffi . . -'isa W -W - me .wffg-fe 'i , Si is . ,sw t . 1 K ,: ig a if A 9 98 Bonnie Schneider: Social Studies 10. Virginia Shriver: biology. Lelia Siebold: science laboratory aide. Nolan Simon: fundamentals of art, photography, crafts. P. Clare Sirett: English 11. George Slade: Social Studies 10, 11. Gerald Smith: chairman, girls chorus, concert choir, chamber choir, piano. H. Ed Smith: chairman, fundamentals of art, commercial art, fine art. Allan Snyder: Social Studies 12. Shirley Snyder: nurse, Albert Snyderman: the Constitution, citizenship and public issues: modern history. Arlene Spiegel: reading. Richard Swomley: biology. Hubert Tromble: English 12. Facultyf133 ' I lv Vt' '11 Shura It Q ' 'W' jf' I , 1 ' ,S 1 i--eff? -.', ' gf ' Y 'P ' J- 1 if, 4 4 Cheerleaders provide spirit and enthusiasm pf I Q , 211 ' J ,' 'lkkgf ge t -I I , K N .ss A - g lm .A A for the varsity football players as they prepare N ' gtg: ,ff .. ., 77 ' L A3 - l 'lqfkffiil ' ' I to win the Homecoming game. iff ' 'B lil ' at 1- :if-it - n 1 IJ M. . 2 , -4 f . . a n Dreams that come true At the finals against Springbrook, Coach situation with Bert Tromble and offensive Higgins discusses a fourth-down-and-one players. C hey've done it! Randall- stown's varsity football team has won its hundredth game . . . . In twelve years, this amazing team has won 100 games, lost only 20 and tied once to Mount Hebron in 1971. And here he is, the 1981 coach of the year, the head coach at Randall- stown, James Higgins. Thank you. l'd like to thank The Morning Sun, The Evening Sun, The Sunday Sun and The News Ameri- can for giving me such a prestigious award. I'd also like to make it clear that, in my opinion, Al Mund also de- serves this awardg he's coached foot- ball with me for 20 years. He's helped set up the offense and defense of this team and has also helped me write the team philosophy lan out- line of the type of person a player should be, his expectations, the coaches' expectations and the com- mitment involved in playing on the teaml-He's a wonderful coach and I couldn't have done without him. Oh, and the football team that, incidentally, the National Football Foundation chose as the 1980 out- standing high school football team in the Baltimore Metropolitan area, is a terrific bunch of guys! They've made it easy to have a winning program. Just one more thing- don't for- get to buy your Rams ski hat, on sale now in the boys' gym office. Sound like somebody's dream? It could be, but it's really true. In December, the newspapers noti- fied him that he had been chosen to receive the award and presented him with a plaque. The team also pre- sented him with a plaque to show its appreciation. Coach Higgins also attributes his winning seasons to his dedicated and loyal players, and to the other coaches: Reggie Johnson, Bert Trom- ble and Jack Peddicord. Mr. Higgins always knew he want- ed to coach someday. At the Univer- sity of Bridgeport in Connecticut, he 134fUnderwood-Zirkin majored in science with a minor in physical education. In addition to teaching physical education for 30 years, Mr. Higgins has also taught driver's education and coached other sports-baseball, basketball and soccer, but he enjoys football the most because it's a game of life. He explains this comparison by citing many similarities between the two. In both, one must learn to cooper- ate and get along with others regard- less of race, religion and beliefs. Both can be considered contact sports, football in the physical sense and life in the sense that one comes into contact with different kinds of people, and he must learn how to handle situations in a positive way if he's going to win the battle. There is also specialization in both areas. Usually a player has one out- standing skill-kicking, passing or running, while people usually choose to concentrate their efforts in one area-teaching, medicine or law, for example. Everyone except the teams he op- poses hopes that Mr. Higgins' future years at RHS will be as prosperous as his past ones. cc.. ss, sscrs . .... sa ..,., 2 .:-- --- gi N K .ff as.. we eec' c ., ,,,.. sr. . .src Hoping to out manuever the opposing team's tacklers, Darryl Conney runs the ball toward the Rams' end zone. , a as . ,, N K 1 ik' . 2- f A R . s .. ,f,, f. is .xr A ' fti' S a il .'.. , ,... ers Pi - , 1. ilic fi .ics i n wk is srl. V , s 1 S Albert Underwood: English 12. David Walter: geometry and transformations, geometry, trigonometryfanalytic geometry. Peggy Warmkesselz Algebra I and II. Marvin Weiner: Social Studies 11, dynamics in human behavior. Donald Wenck: biology, advanced biology. Harry Whitelock: Latin I, German I-II, III, IV, V. Charles Woodfield: physics. Irene Wroten: cafeteria manager. Melvin Wroten: chairman, Drawing I, II-III, Wood I. Imogene Yaste: chairman, library. Barbara Zirkin: English 10, 11. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: William William- son: drivers education. Stephen Watson: biology. Elaine Kimos: language lab aide. Adelaide Christy: nurse's aide. Herman Brogden: Social Studies 10, 11. Barbara Feinglass. Facultyf135 rfcsizffw ,. 1'-Y ,-,N ya., nf, if 'W , .,, Z iff .73 V ,K f 3 VZVV . if me Le, 1 fs?f W Efafamrszmsr , . 5 ly . S, , Vyvs 2 . QaYr:mr.1v Y ' . . J., W was T . ' DRYVUUWQWM Soap operas have spawned a new industry- sion, dialogues of actual screenplay and con- soap opera magazines containing pictures of tests so readers can vote for their favorite the stars in their everyday life and on televi- characters. urn on television to any channel, on any weekday be- tween 11 AM to 5 PM and discover a 30-year-old craze that has addicted some 30 million viewers- television serials, better known as soap operas. Now more than ever, soaps have begun to appeal to a variety of people other than housewives. Viewers to- day include college students, celebri- ties, hard-hat workers and teenagers. Among these teenagers are RHS stu- dents. Their reasons for watching soaps vary. Nancy Goren states, I was over a friend's house and she was watching 'General Hospital' I got into it. Hope Potashnick and Sherrie Hapner echo these feelings. It's something to do in the after- noon, claims Hope. Sherrie found that soaps are the only thing on in the afternoon. Some people watch soaps for psy- chological reasons. Dr. Val Winsey, syndicated advice columnist, dis- cusses this theory in her article enti- tled, How Soaps Help You Cope. S0Ph m0reSf Class Of 1983 136!Adams-Brodinsky Jackie Adams Ronny Adelman James Adkin Marta Albert Robyn Albright Maria Allen Paul Allen David Anderson Marc Anderson David Andreasen Joe Andrews Sharon Anoff Tom Antonis Vicki Anvari Joey Armentrout David Averbach Todd Balick Hope Barrett Penelope Barton Rodney Bates Jackie Baxter Gary Baziz Greg Beaudey Gary Beggs in 2? Q' Q . . . , is f tg 1 VII Q-as . I b J' ,J -ul . W , Viewers use soaps in a practical way to deal with real life problems of their own, she explains. For example, people find charac- ters on soaps with problems similar to their own and use these characters as role models. Characters help by thinking prob- lems through aloud. This enables the viewer to see how the problem could be handled. The solution is often giv- en step-by-step over a long period of time. Through this process the viewer sees the many complex and confus- ing emotions that every problem generates. This helps the viewer bet- ter understand natural fears, prob- lems, attitudes and behavior. By observing current, relevant sit- uations, such as drugs, teenage preg- nancy and suicide, people can learn how to cope with these situations in their real lives and be aware of the possible consequences involved. Although the popularity of televi- sion serials has skyrocketed over the past few years, there will always be those who disapprove. RHS students Did ou hear - Diana's dead. I bet Heather did itfi are no exception. One student describes soaps as sad, morbid and ridiculous, while another feels that reality is more in- teresting. Those who don't like soaps state that they are too predictable and in- volve too many negative situations. People have enough problems of their own without taking on the wor- ries of television actors and ac- tresses, explains another student. So while viewers continue to argue about soaps, one thing is cer- tain-TV serials have given new meaning to the word soap- some- thing not used only for washing any- more. -Karen Boches . . 3 'W W Eric Beller Kathy Bender Art Bennett Jill Berg Karen Berg Eytan Berman Jeffrey Berman Louis Blank Howard Blas Mark Blaustein Denise Blickenstaff Brian Block Dana Blount Mardi Blumenfeld Steven Blumenthal Joel Boches Denise Bounds Kim Bowers Kevin Bowie Anne Bradley Don Brady Larry Brantley Debbie Brauer Mark Brodinsky Sophomores!137 Steven Brodsky Andy Bronfein Beth Bronstein Marci Bronstein Rhonda Brown Rhonda Bruce Dianne Bruno Rochelle Buchman Joel Buck Kevin Bulkley Toni Buiford LaTanya Bush Sheila Byrd Phil Caccamis Carroll Campbell Crystal Campbell Jay Caplan Nina Carr Cynthia Carrasco Nicholas Cassiorg Joanne Chaffee Ken Chamberlin Leanna Chamish m i , we , 3' SEQ E 1 ,sw gn: ' :L V x Q Q gc.--'Q M . Q -' X C-ii' , ,..- :Jif ,sf . is It's a nice place to visit . . . I'd like to live there, too 138!Brodsky-Cornblatt - U3 .wa f hen most RHSers envision England they think of Monty Python, Rolls Royce, Piccadilly Circus, Benny Hill, Queen Elizabeth and the Beatles. But when Penelope Barton envisions England she thinks of her birthplace and her future home. Penny is an English citizen from Sheffield, an industrial, steel produc- ing city in South Yorkshire. It is fam- ous for its cutlery trade, manufactur- ing fine ware known as Sheffield Plate, a fusion of copper and silver. Although her parents moved to the United States when she was three years old, Penny visits her rela- tives every summer. However, the summer of 1979 was an exception, Penny remained in Sheffield for a year with her grandmother, exper- iencing the English social and aca- demic life. During the summer, northern Sightseeing. One of the many fortresses built during the Norman Conquest, Berkley Castle is an example of the Norman's high masonry structure.- P Andrea Chase Mike Chinea Ed Chmar Sue Choe gh Won Choi ms- E ,..:' 1 g t . .- vs -0' YW 5. I -- us.. nm., R Si , Vie .si ,. ,lt ' .,.,....,, A : Britain's temperature remains low- 80 degrees is considered hot. Because of this, Sheffielders cannot swim outdoors, consequently, Penelope participated in other activities better suited for the weather: horseback riding on Sunday and Stephenhill Youth Club meetings on Friday- everyone I knew belonged to one youth club or another. Since schools do not sponsor clubs, the churches take this responsibility. In the Stephenhill organization, Penny marched in parades, went ice skating and took weekend trips to London, 160 miles away. She notes that Sheffield teenagers seem to socialize more than RHSers, even though in England one cannot drive until 18. And because of the lower standard of living in Sheffield, most families can afford only one car: so at 18, most Sheffielders still do not get their licenses. In the fall, she enrolled in Tapton Comprehensive School. The major difference between Tapton and RHS concerns discipline. Corporal punishment-whether a teacher throws an eraser at a bellig- erent student or a headmaster pad- dles a repeat offender-keeps the discipline problem under control at 11 J. 5'-.. , Stuart Chupnick Tracy Clabaugh Lucy Clark Jeff Clay Timony Clifford Joe Cockey Bonnie Cohen Edward Cohen Kenny Cohen Laurie Cohen Laurie Cole Leslie Cole Mindy Coleman Perry Coleman Randy Connel Mark Constantine Billy Cooper Cathy Cordaro Sharon Cornblatt Tapton. There is no drug or drinking problem. RHS jocks may feel out of place in Penny's school-sports offerings are limited. She took physical education only twice a week. After returning home in July 1980, Penny admits that she would like to live in England . . . I miss England. I had a lot more friends, all my rela- tives are in England. She plans to attend Sheffield Uni- versity, which offers specially devel- oped majors in engineering, mining -all Interviewing Penny Barton, Emily Glatter learns what it's like to live in England. Tapton Comprehensive School in Sheffield has longer hours and stricter discipline. and metallurgy in addition to the standard liberal arts courses. Thus, to one RHSer England is not just Big Ben or London Fog. Penny Barton's experiences in, England pro- vide a contrast between our own per- ceptions of England and a native's. Oh, and by the way-Penny does watch Benny Hill, and she also has seen every Monty Python movie. Sophomoresf139 ..-Ng the better burger? six Who's got t all started with a tiny California French fry and milkshake stand-the first McDonald's. Today, numerous restaurants line Liberty Nick Crist Dicky Culbertson Lisa Curland Ronnie Curtis Alan Czarnowski Michael D'Argenio Jarrett Davis Lisa Davis Vernita Davis Susan Day Michele Deitsch Mary Dell Jay Derman Chris Desmond Suzanne DeVier Karen Dilly James Dodge Cecille Doherty Cathy Doolin Martin Dorman Scott Dressler Timmy Duffy Hope Durant Melanie Durham 140fChrist-Frick Road, each claiming to satisfy the alimentary needs of a mobile soci- ety. Burger King, promises the best darn burger in the whole wide It's not just McDonald s anymore world g the auriferous arches lure customers because nobody can do it like McDonald's can g Gino's touts you'll go for the food g and Wendy's prepares home-style hot 'n' juicy burgers. Fast-food eateries collect S16 billion in sales, one quarter of all restaurant volume. Why do people choose to patronize them? With 50 percent of all U.S. women holding jobs, Mom doesn't have as much time to cook. Also, the gap between supermarket and restaurant prices has narrowed. However, critics question the nutritional value of the fast-food staple, the hamburger. Nutrition- ist Jeanne Goldbert claims that i..35r,' li ' Tix- '- if Y: 'i tr, 3 , . ,. P if 3, fp p 'sl is ri' 3. z if f.. 4'8 a Big Mac contains 32 grams of fat, while a regular, home-cooked ham- burger contains 10 grams of fat. The consumer would be better off eating two hamburgers at home than one Big Mac at McDonald's. Social studies teacher Robert Prince warns that diners will pay for it flack of nutritional valuel later. But Julia Child counters, Where else can you buy something cheaply that tastes good, where you get a lot of it and that's clean? Paul Bocuse, the famous French Chef, gives McDonald's French fries a gold med- al. Although the McDonald's ham- burger remains the king of the fast- food restaurant business, capturing 34.6 billion in sales, new restaurants offer several alternatives. Pizza Hut now ranks sixth among all food chains and is quickly growing. Wendy's goes after the 25-to-34 year old market by offering a limited menu and a unique decor. The idea is workingg Wendy's is now the third largest hamburger chain. McDona1d's has chosen to offer an The spoons taste good, too. Sophomores Joe Armentrout, Terry Hand and Arvis Taylor unanimously choose McDonald's as their fa- vorite fast-food restaurant. expanded menu in response to com- petition, particularly from Burger King. Now McDonald's patrons may buy sundaes or hot apple pies. However, is the fast-food market reaching its demise because of in- creased critcism? Right now, it doesn't appear so. McDonald's sells a billion burgers every four months. And there's no end in sight. , After a Wednesday night meeting, Young Lifers enjoy French fries at McDonald's. E 1 Q , f5iQlf'3 fig is 5 N Q 1 David Ehrhart Larry Elegino Terry Emig Claudine Failla Dawn Faul Richard Feinstein Brian Feit Marc Feldman Alan Ferber Herb Findeisen Jodi Fink Debbie Finkelstein David Fique Deborah Fishbein John Flaks Joyce Fleischer Susan Fleischman Michele Floam Michael Forget Sharon Fox Sony Francis Daniel Frank Kathleen Frank Kent Frick Sophomores!141 uppose you are entertaining a visiting friend or relative. What if he or she asks you to describe the people in your school? Will you be at a loss for words? Will you be unable to describe the average RHS student? Are you even sure that you know what type of per- son is the average RHS student? Fret no longer: HORIZON did all the work for you. We polled the en- tire school: Do you have a driver's license? Do you wear glasses? Con- tact lenses? Now, in convenient form, you'll know what the average RHS boy and girl are like. Let's introduce you to them. Statistics are included in the open- ing of each class section of the book. Junior stats can be found on pages 162-163g senior stats are on pages 182-183. Boys Month of birth: Where do you live? ' ' 0' one: 3495 three: 496 January: 9176 July: 795 house: 8195 condominium: Lv two: 1693 none: 4592, February: 795, August: 595, apartment: 2795 townhouse: 3929 H h I , t, March: 792, September: 9911 Have you always lived in the Bal- dow mgnjv Seto? Ofgamza Ions April! 10923 October: 1292, timore county area? 0 you e Ong O' , May: 796 November: 795 es. 59156 no, 3896 one: 1893, three 01' YHOIGZ 4921 June: 12'Z, December: 992 y ' A . I , '. 1 two: 396 110091 6596 Ivgigfii 5 feet, 8 igches fggrgrzggfggmor high School did Have you held a job? erg : 139 poun s ' . 65171 , 3501 Deer Park: 5591 Johnnycake: 195 Yes- fU no. ffl I : 10 4 5532.00 or 28W green: 1551 Old Court: 4496 other: 490 At school, do you usually: bromln. hazel: 495, Approximate grade average: buy lunch? 4792, G ' A: 11922 C: 4396 Eg 59,3 bring lunch from home? 41941 Haw COIOTT B: 3298 D1 nat skip lunch? 1292, blovgei :gif bfgvnr 6225 Plans after high school: D0 you Wear? blac ' 'Q re ' ff' college: 6696 Wmki 1570 perscription glasses: 2396 Where do you live? military: 1392, tech SCh00l1 696 contact lenses: 2927 Randallstown: 8692, Utheff D 390 neither: 7096 Pikesville: 89, Most frequent transportation to Have you Worn braces., Owings Mill: 195 8011001 this yea!! es: 350' ' no: 659: Baltimore: 696 walk: 1896 drive: 1595 Z0 you Own 81398157 O Woodstock: 292 bllS3 6892 fe . Granite- 295 How many school sports do you dog: 47s flshi 15? R - ' , 0. - - - I7 cat: 2455 other: 112, eisterstown, 1,10 participate in per year. Pam Fr'ck 9 9 Lisa Fried ,R Lisa Friedenberg Q r L . Brian Friedman ' , Caren Friedma 5 L , 'W .5 Lynn Friedmag ...: ' i JoAnn Fugitt Randi Galonoy Kim Games Karen Gebhardt Donnie Geiman Michael Geiman fl? -- Karen Gelber Cheryl Gertz E Beth Gilbert Joan Gilbert Son a Gillis in Y Roger Gingco Laurie Ginsberg Mindy Glaser Robert Glatter Robert Goldberg Nancy Golden Larry Goldstein ,, 142lFrick-Goldstein If? EW .AVL And the results are in: the average sophomore boy and girl Month of birth: house: 8992 , January: 1202, July: 35? apartment: 1195 I , ls 9 February: 6921 August: 10923 condominium: 079 participate in per year. March: 10927 September: 172, townhouse: 19? 01161 27 2l three: 2921 April: 1272i October: 1192i HaVe'V0ua1WayS1iVed1'n the Bal- two: 1200 none: 5902, May: 10921 November: 99 tfmgfe County area? How many school organzhations June: 9921 December: 11921 yes: 5192, do you belong to? Height: 5 feet, 1 inch no: 4892- One: 812 three or more: 451 Weight: 109 pounds From which junior high school did two: 1072, none: 6592, Eye color: YOU E1'HdU-9597. H Have you held a job? blue: 2165 green: 1405, Deer Park: 50921 Johnnycake: Oni yegg 502, nog 5005, . A . 0' . brown: 5192, hazel: 990 Old Cfllfff- 4320 Gther- I 9'v At School do you usually.. Hair color: Approximate grade average. 9 U, U' U1 A. 110.5 C, 40,75 E: IQ bury lunch. 34,0 blonder 2021+ brownr 6421? i gf DQ 66 2 bring lunch from home? 4592, black: 1296 red: 6? B' 42 ff j Skip lunch? 972, Where do you live? Plans after high schoolh 1. 0' Have you Wom braces: Randallstown: 811:56 college: 7118? tech sc oo. 3521 yes: 6675 no: 30921 Pikesviue: 12672, work: 18m other: 3:0 9 Dwings Mills: 192 military: 59 Do you own 8 Pell' Baltimore: 75, Most frequent transportation to dog: 6820 flshi 12921 . - ' . fi' gvrcggignckz 315321 thls year: 1252 you Wefigulo other. 182 Reistergtown: busg 7892, prescription glasses? 2892, Other: 153 drive: 1291 contact lenses? 792, Where do you live? How many school sports do you neither: 6455! r F N , 95 ! ., 2 , ik ag I r' -i rn' - - .s Kg Q .v .1 . J ,-an .f2f. Q I' 1 if l f, + fx Q, , ig- al z? f ' 'jf I ' , ,. of Q :Q fffe 'b A gr I 1 'l a lf K Q 1 1- , w ,pe-. ' - Q-av rr xy le A X Grant Goldstein Lisa Gonshor Doug Goodwin Jay Gorelick Nancy Goren Cheryl Green Michelle Greenblatt Robert Grider Sandy Griesemer Robin Griffith Lloyd Griffity Jody Grodnitzky Dave Groth Tony Grove Domenico Gugluizza Isaac Gutman Nancy Hagan Robert Halpern Lisa Harriet Donna Hamilton Sawat Hansen Terri Hand Nina Hands Sherrie Hapner Sophomoresl143 ' A Horsemanship, the art of managing a veloped the modern haute ecole system for horse's movements, originated in sixteen cen- controlling horses. By using this system, the tury Naples. The Italian master Pignatelli de- rider aides the horse in performing various Chris Hardison Sean Harmon Darrell Harris Scott Harris Robert Hausler Barry Hawkins Robin Hawkins Mike Hawley Stewart Heckler Lisa Heitt David Heller Tammy Henderson Jeff Herbst Emily Heyman Felicia Hill Shawn Hilton Saul Himelfarb Ann Hines Marc Hines Tanya Hines Stacey Hirsch Michelle Hocutt Wendy Hoffman 144fHardison'Kahl ,R .ss ss. X F X ii R - ' A is Y is ctrgib If K . x ll it W5 -E' Q x, i TL. 0' feats. When schooling over fences, Terry must approach the obstacle in an upright position, ready to lean forward when the horse takes off. ., x U ,Q ,, , .. .s ,M ' W : '1' - rg ' gp it xr- 1 ff --: a J' vu. ' ws. s' . ,- 54 f K is , - g ' ' Q ,QL . Q 5 is Lg , ' 2 get . - F n . , K 5 U X sr Q X 5 is Q, ,K gk sl 5 I i W 9 S . , F' XM, ' is-. , Horse lover Terry Kahanovitz raises, trains and shows Appaloosa Horses as a hobby. She has been involved with horses since child- hood. CL i:,, ..-,'-f:,:f:: .fiifr A 1. X ze 4 ff fa' fy? ,,. , 40? Z J j ar ' J 4' 4- . f ,,,2ssfz.f'- in 'K if J, L Q 'lf . y ,- f,.. ff I elv '5 ' L? 1 ' G T Q-,fi . 1 M W 9' -f 3 . .. ,, J 1 'iw g f. - A I sei. a -K in uburban co girl erry Kahanovitz is an equestrienne and has been one most of her life. By the time she was three years old, Terry had already won her first ribbon and was well on her way to become the experienced rider and trainer she is today. Terry's interest is acquired from her parents, who met each other while working with horses. They kept their love for horses alive with Terry. She has literally grown up with horses and has two of her own, along with four others which belong to her father. Like her parents, Terry's life is devoted to her horsesg she rides faithfully every day after school until dark. In fact, every last min- ute of every day is spent with her horses. She rides on her farm, on Offutt Road, through the woods or at any other convenient place, teaching her horses basic turning and jumping. Terry recently broke ftamedj her youngest horse who is two years old, a satisfying reward for her hard work and dedication. 4 . x f A We .V 2 V . . In addition to caring for her horses at home, Terry is a member of the Maryland Appaloosa Asso- ciation. She participates in several shows and the youth club spon- sored by the association. In past years, Terry has also been a mem- ber of Appaloosa Associations in Pennsylvania and Delaware, but decided to only join the Maryland club this year. Through the Appaloosa Associ- ation, Terry has been able to trav- el across the country to show her horses. During the summer of 1979 she went to Columbus, Ohio, for a show with the 1000 dollars her youth club had raised. She and her horses have also been to Montgomery, Alabama, and Okla- homa City. Terry plans to make her inter- ests in horses a career by becom- ing a professional trainer, which she could presently be with her many years of experience. But for now, Terry will just con- tinue to enjoy working with horses and keep on ridin'! Marcy Hollinger Dawn Holly Renee Horton John Houseman Sharon Howard 'Y Jon Hollinder Stephanie Howard Robyn Hurwitz Wendy Hutchins Judy Hutchinson Robert Hyman Hugo Jackson Rick Jermain Susan Jermain Anthony Johnson Eric Jones Eric Jones Gregory Jones 1 , Kim Jones Tim Jones David Kafes Joan Kaiser Terry Kahanovitz , I V K ,,, , ,, I Carol Kahl Sophomoresf 145 Eddie Kahn Hinda Kahn David Kramer Alex Karas Karen Karmiol Brian Katz Larry Katz Steve Kazanow Shawn Kelly Tammy Kemp Kim Kerns Debbie Kessler Bobby Keyser Mike Kilby Yong Kim Craig King Donna Klein Joanne Kogan Michael Koren Robert Kraft Alex Kramer Brian Kremen Doreen Lader Pam Land Robert Lang Paul Latham Ginger Lawrence Greg Layne Kenneth Lazar Steven Lazarus vi 3'- -. ' I 1 an A 'i 'A Q -yin-Q. .,. X E ess' we is X . mfg s f-,kg .. 1 Q ff , 21 .U J l i,?l 453' 4 f I f q t,f,.f3'?EU,A-v 0 l X1 ' 3 A , 2 M. Q- X , ..:. .L mt L. Y i F .aan f'-f. ve , gi ! , A' I fy s ' f .1 f Ri' ii 5 ii in f 's 11- eeef .. Q, S X Mi fx , 3 1 e A fa ' . i . 3 f .2 x 3: if s s I W 25' uf M ' ii 3 f C ' A , ' i ' ' . .... ., . .. ' -rx, fliiibwfle f ' N. .. ,ff P- 1' .sg 5 fi 'W 1,21 A Xxxk 4Scanning the shelves, Shari Smith looks for books to use for her research paper. RHS's library offers students over 600 volumes. C 1 K, A Av. Q.,..ts....:.: . is k K K VN R 3 F, .. fx 'vs ,. v A 3: L ,. ,wee I WA, . . .L . r V ., 0 ' , 1 . ,- , ,4 - i Hit. 2 w H: rfsalevf -e sl . .. . xi vw wr lil s i Z ,,:, ... K ' we as as 3 3 , fem. X 4 X-3 ii' x', ff' is at , i :Q j - LT? t it l t i 0 L' '32 Qi fx. QW: .L 135 arf? Jerard Lecato Bernie Leipoid Kevin Lennon Jeff Lenovitz Michael Lepski Sheryl Lerner Lynda Levi Steven Levin Cheryl Lewis Larry Lichten Bryan Ligons Cynthia Lockes Rena Lomex Darrell London Debbie Losover Mike Lowman Yvonne Lukasavage Bryan Luntz Nancy Lustgarten Danny Lyles Estelle Lyles Peter Mack Julie Macks Mary Magee Juliana Magruder April Malmud Kim Mariotti Aimee Mark Sharon Markowitz Stacie Marshall -,, .Z During one of the classs first trips to the school's library, Mrs. Fowler returns Andy Rosenberg's tentative thesis statement. To footnote or not to footnote? Outlines, note cards, footnotes and deadlines- all are elements of the term paper that present problems for many sophomores lass, copy the following ob- jectives into your notebook. . Students will be able to: ljwrite a research paper on the themes found in three works of an author, including a thesis statement, body, and conclusion 2jcompile a bibliography 3jcorrectly document all borrowed ideas and quotes with either footnotes or endnotes 41 use reference sources found in the li- brary, e.g. card catalog, Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature 51 complete an outline By the end of the year, English teachers expect many tenth graders to complete a literary research paper. Writing a term paper begins when English teachers collect 85.00 from their students to purchase Coy1e's Research Papers, a book that soon becomes an extremely useful source in the upcoming months. Coyle, as it is familiarly called, contains all the information a student needs to com- plete hisfher paper-standard forms for note cards, bibliographies, end- Sophomoresf147 To footnote or not to footnote? notesffootnotes, and outlines. Not only does writing a research paper give practical experience in documentation skills that will be- come useful in college, but students also develop the ability to analyze the common themes in different works of a writer. As Lisa Sindler puts it: It will make college life a lot easier by learning the correct way to write a term paper in 10th grade . . . I'll be able to party more then. Oth- er sophomores, however, are com- pletely baffled by the assignment, I don't understand the purpose of writing a paper. We write term pa- pers all through our educational pro- cess, and nobody knows why, states Judy Prodoehl. The analytical skill is originally introduced to students when reading Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye and other works contained in the tenth grade curriculum. Outlines, note cards, footnotes and deadlines-all are elements of the term paper that often present prob- lems. Many find it difficult to construct an outline with parallel components whether it is a topic or sentence out- line. Topic outlines are especially difficult, all entries must be nouns or noun phrases, and students want to include undesired verb phrases. Both outlines must have equal divi- sion-there can not be an A without a B or a 1 without a 2. The main problem with note cards is limiting each card to one main idea or note. If an index card contains more than one idea, the purpose of the individual cards is defeated and the student is unable to arrange the cards in the order which will be used in the paper. ' To footnote or not to footnote? The decision to document a piece of information is a tricky question. The difficulty lies in understanding the concept of noting paraphrased, bor- rowed or uncommonly known infor- mation. Most students understand that a direct quote receives a foot- note. The final problem is meeting all deadlines. Few problems occur in the early stages of the paper, but by the time the actual paper and note cards are due, the procrastination sets in. The final rush to type and proofread the final copy is often solved by an absence from school due to term-pa- per-itis. However, most sophomores com- plete the task of writing a research paper and withstand the ordeal. And believe it or not, in the process, they learn something. As Howard Blas concludes, We're learning from this, it teaches us to be more independent, but everyone in the county, it seems, is doing Ernest Hemingway. The shelves are always empty. Jim Martin Peter Martin Angel Matthews Ken Matz Brad May Leslie McAllister MW . M 'fm - 1 ,ai 4? , af' 42 r . M pgs Donna Jo McGuire Cathie McKissock Doug McNamara Jeff Merrenblum Andy Miller Lauren Miller Renee Miller Susan Miller Walter Miller Eric Millman Joe Mingolio Karen Mintz Mitchell Klein Anne Mobley Dawn Murphy John Murrin Barbara Nackman Joe Naylor 148!Martin-Peterson f J A ' E fs., I MW z f wt., xx M :,V::vM' 'Hr , H f I :V ,R 2 y A fi - Q Vs 'Ya' -I ' iii ' 1. ' ' gjwf , A ' '31, ' rv'--'f!i The process of writing a literary research pa- per involves many steps. In order to gain prac- tical experience in research skills, second peri- od students-J im Zimmerman, Larry Gold- stein, Linda Levy, Andy Rosenberg and Stacie Marshall-try to complete a drill which will familiarize them with the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem used to file books. PLearning together, Sophomores Mark Lud- wig and Christy Popa confer on a recent term paper assignment during a class visit to the library. K-W-sap' 41, f .1 l.- is -. sift . ., at s-.X - Lf fi N Q N, y hmm 1' V TN ' Q- ' 5 ' 'M 0 , 1 gx Q ' ,M ,E .. ,i' 3' all Jerome Nelson Sheree Nelson Brian Nicholas Michael Nickolas Paul Norfolk Sarita Oaks Stacy Oaks Daryl Oberfeld Velda Oglesby Robin Oken Karen Oliver Tracy Oliver Jeanie Oppenheim Jeffrey Oppenheim Louis Ostraw Merle Ottenstein Mike Palefsky Jane Park Khee Park Eric Patashnik Robin Pearson Sue Peloquin Joy Pepmeier Leslie Peterson Sophomores! 149 Kelly Pfeiffer Steve Pierce Myrna Pitts Angie Pillow Beth Platt Danny Platt Susan Platt Debbie Plotkin Jeff Plotkin 1 Jeffrey Plotkin Judy Prodoehl Tim Pruitt rV't 1 fc' if , ' - . ,Q , 3 , -, 1 Andy Pollack Robin Pollock Shari Posen Mike Posner Hope Potashnick Eric Quatman kk . i V, , oo-,W Darryl Quillens Karen Rafferty Kathy Rahn James Rainer Cindy Rainer Wendy Rainer Singer, film producer, businessman, camp counselor, fraterni- ty brother, magazine editor, student-Steve Rifkin has the time and the energy to play all these roles. RHS's next Alfred Hitchcock t age twelve, Steve attended summer camp, where he met Robert Parr, a junior at Woodlawn Senior High School. The two became friends and discovered a mutual interest in fantasy, science fiction and horror. Eventually, they began writing possible scripts for horror films that, after critiques from other writers, showed potential. Consequently, the boys decided to start a magazine entitled House of Horror. Investments of approximate- ly 815,000 in personal savings bought enough equipment to also start a film company, International Communi- cations. Plans for incorporating are 150!Pfeiffer-Ruch scheduled in two years when finan- cial conditions allow. In order to channel their energy and time efficiently, Steve and Rob- ert divided the film company into three sub-divisions: Cinema Interna- tional Pictures, mainly concerned with production of films intended for television and theatrical distribu- tion, Horror International Pictures, concerned with shooting horror and mystery films, and Cinelnterna- tional Pictures, which produces doc- umentary films. At present the company is produc- ing four films, one for television and three for theatres. Activities are X N a 1, V! fl J n ' if sf l f' at 'S 1 -'A presently in beginning stages-script writing and technical preparation. During the summer of 1981, Steve has scheduled a trip to Los Angeles to meet with Paramount Pictures of- ficals for instructional purposes. Steve has received a great deal of help from outside sources. For exam- ple, Quinn-Martin Productions, pro- ducers of TV shows such as Barnaby Jones and FBI, has heard of Steve's projects and plans to aid him if possi- ble. The company's teachers and other consultants offer Steve a wide variety of opinions and assistance. In addition to these activities, In- ternational Communications is in- volved with purchasing film excerpts from various horror, fantasy and sci- fi films. Current files contain 150 pieces of film. Conventions are another interest. The company raises funds by spon- soring conventions and presenta- tions at local libraries and other nearby locations. As of January 1, 1981, Steven has been in sole control of the company after the departure of his partner. Although Steve has yet to make any profit, his optimistic outlook foresees a prodigious future. Steve hopes to prove that young adults can v ,rg 5 'Q if an K . Z W. fs ef be able businessmen, an attitude he developed as a member of Junior Achievement. The company's one completed project is entitled The Devastation of Dots, an animated film produced for a student at Towson State Universi- ty. It received a B+. Steve's other interests are: a band, Bolo, as the group's lead singerg membership in a fraternity, Sigma Alpha Rhog and a job as a camp coun- selor at Camp Wonderland. Steve Rifkin is one of the members of RI-IS's class of 1983 who is defi- nitely worth watching. r' i s -V V f i , t. 4 X s 'V f 'tha s ,ji LVVV , ' I fi f W 'Emir I Pali ' 'li - xnll f ff r tv .N 6 . .. I fs: ' 1 I., f 1 Anita Redondo ' Mike Reis Teresa Reisberg Mark Rifkin Steve Rifkin ,F Traci Richards ' a 4 f a .1 , , rf zl. Karen Ritz Wayne Robey Scott Roche Bill Rogers Karen Rose Linda Rosen Seth Rosenberg Sherri Rosenberg Michael Rosenblatt Terri Rosenfeld Jeannine Rosenthal Keith Rosenbaum E I 4 W as -1 f if .4 Barbara Rossman Robert Rotker Joanne Rothschild Don Rubin Michael Rubin Roxanne Ruch it .Sff tj. his Q: J . We M,-'Q jf M., arf .f 11 S YOU! . I 'f fun .li v 'M-we vm: A: F . ,- jf IP l ' iff' ,ff uf- 5 if' ' .A x -, fuef Q t X .1 L 3 A -45' . H... Shown in the back row, counselor Steve Rifkin poses with the eight-year-old Sioux Indians of Camp Wonderland. 1Randy Cochrell: What other interests do you have? Steve Ri11rin:I enjoy dramag last fall I played the knight in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Sophomoresf 151 uring self-scheduling at RHS, students make their own schedules. They sign up for the classes and teachers they want. The library is used for self-sched- uling, and librarian Imogene Yaste looks forward to it every year. Her role in the process consists of stand- ing at the door and stopping those people from scheduling who have not cleared their library obligations. Assistant Principal Morton Greenberg has been in charge of the process since he arrived at RHS four years ago. He feels that it is the best method of scheduling students in Baltimore County. He contends that there are many advantages to scheduling in this manner. First, it's a learning exper- ience for the students because they see how the school is organized. Sec- ond, after self-scheduling at RHS, our students that go to college think that college scheduling is a piece of Leslie Rudo Raymond Ruffin Scott Rund Steven Sadowski Mike Saiontz Paulette Salti Sandra Saltzman Randy Sarners Howard Savage Robin Savetman Mike Scarpignato Joe Scheer Chris Scheper Diane Scher Mary Scheuch Barbara Schildwachter Phillip Schley Ira Schnitzer orry . . . fifth period can squeeze ou cake .... they laugh. Mr. Greenberg understands that self-scheduling has its problems as far as some students are concerned. One such student is Sharon How- ard. I went to the Guidance Office, but they just gave me a big run- around so I just said, 'Forget it. ' Michael Posner was given honors chemistry, but he wasn't told that he couldn't take it unless he also took geometry and transformations. Con- sequently, he had to rearrange his schedule. Kenny Matz likes self-scheduling. The trouble is that if there's a cer- tain class that's only given one peri- od, your whole schedule has to fit around that class, and sometimes it doesn't work. Other sophomores at RHS have positive opinions about the self- scheduling process. Monica Taylor favors self-schedul- ing because the students have a choice of what they want and when they want it. To me, it was very orderly, it was okay. Pam Land partially disagrees. She thinks it was slightly unorganized and a little confusing. But she adds that it's a good idea to let students self-schedule because they become more independent. Although Robert Halpern had to switch around his schedule many times, he still enjoys self-scheduling because juniors and seniors were there to help. If a student has a real problem with scheduling, Mr. Greenberg will handle that difficulty on an individ- ual basis. A classic example of this individual help arose in the case of sophomore Lynn Zaben. Lynn was out of town during self- scheduling. Her mother, with the help of Mr. Greenberg, made her schedule for her. It was a pleasure, recalls Mrs. Zaben, and Mr. Green- berg was very nice about the whole thing. 55 4' '..., ' eff j , i'ff . if Laura Schnitzer Emily Schoenfeld Gail Schuh Gary Schurr Karyn Seidman Lisa Sellars 152fRudo-Smith 1 11 au N' Q J., - ' 3 ,Ev T is closed but We in another Overall, incoming sophomores en- joy self-scheduling's freedom of choice despite individual difficulties. In future years Randallstown will continue to use this scheduling pro- cedure. ,tiff r H ' wx 1 if ig Q' .M Mal M t I ss siss t , a v, ,,, , ., ,w -.,, . V 'few fuszffsz 'M : :hifi i n 6 Q3 it 5 4' ' in f,, f , Y i 15 2 ws N ,W 6' if ARF 1 J gg: 'X 1' Y' Hi 9 4RHS1s master schedule comes from the mas- ter control board. Assistant Principal Morton Greenberg makes final adjustments prior to registration. -4' is ,HE 'Avy , eip 3 J TS f t up ,If . V, 9 Attempting to coordinate classes, periods and teachers, Kenny Matz labors with a master schedule to complete his 1980-81 registration sheet. Rhonda Sewell Eileen Shanahan Barry Shapiro Steve Sherrill Robin Shevitz Amy Shewell Sandy Shifflett Jeffrey Shiller Charles Shimonkevitz Michele Shinsky Kevin Shpritz Nathan Shpritz Wendy Shue Sam Shuman Barton Sidle Maxine Siegel Duane Silvius Steven Simon Lisa Sindler Jason Sklar Suzi Slack Barb Slaght Brian Smelgus Harold Smith 5 I fl' Sophomoresf153 Jennifer Smith Michele Smith Rhonda Smith Shari Smith Charlotte Snyder Julie Snyder Marilyn Sobkov Jeremy Sochol Joe Sohn April Sorrell Scott Speert Brian Spencer Bruce Sprague Michael Spriggs Laura Stallings Eric Stark Cindy Steckel Lauren Stein Tracey Steinbach Larry Stern Sharon Stillman Chuck Stoker Randy Stout Richard Strohmer Howlit feels to be at peep Leanna Chamish: In Randallstown you 're treated like an adult, not like a baby. Its more demandingg theres more studying. Q an I I 5: f Q ' 154lSmith- Utley Mindy Coleman: In high school you have more freedom. I like sports, school spirit and stuff- social life. I just don 't like school. Cathy Weaver: Randallstown is a lot differ- ent than junior high. The activities are a lot more fun and I really enjoy them. Senior high gives you time to be with your friends along with a lot of independence. ' Marci Bronstein: Theres generally more freedom. I make a lot of decisions on what I want to do. Cause I 7n a jock, I love the sports. I also enjoy the social life, people and lunch. 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 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. 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 ap, rap! This meeting is called to order. But nobody's here, Ms. Rich! shouts junior class president Tracey Rone. It's the lack of spirit. It's been plaguing us all year. Treasurer Donna Woods speaks up next. Because we never got the Val- entine's Day flower sale off the ground, we only have 14 dollars in the fund. How in the world did we even get that much money? We received 30 percent of the profits from the Junior-Senior Bas- ketball Game. We're planning an- other one soon to raise money for the prom. You know, says Tracey, as the prom date nears, spirit will rise and fund raisers will become more impor- tant. But, responds Mr. Ardissone, the class advisor, to try another fund raiser might be a waste of time. Then, what can we do? I don't know. Without student and faculty support, we'll go no- where, sighs Tracey. fa 4 In an attempt to avoid charging 25 dollars for the Junior Prom, the class, aided by a student from Old Court Junior High School, sold banners before the championship football game. In the first Junior-Senior Basketball Game, Kevin Brown, blocked by senior John Layne, helps bring the Class of 1982 to a tremendous victory. . V ..,,,W,p ,.. f:, f,.r?s--, 5 fp- ll.,fk, , . : fi ll H 55 r .. km s ivfwif . -X R' s i r! ,... . 4 H i a Ayn, ...i, e s. xi x R J' Junior : class of 1982 Gary Abrams Randi Abrams Viola Aikens Estelle Almogela Mark Amoyal James Archie Kevin Anderson Jean Anderson Sherri Ansel Mark Asch 5 V 1 455- E Joan Bali Kimberly Ball 3 l, X ,, , , ,., 1, J' 6 . A , , X 4 iw 4 f ' 95-l l -A MMM ,V Y ' I . Jef 'I - M ,,.,, N 4' is .L , H ' ,.,, -, f fs- ', , 4 'r Q.. i W - iiii K 47 Kenny Barkly i'7ii Vicki Bass Mark Batemen ,- , ,M , ,tk . , Tami Beach :sw .. n 'V l' f ,fe 2 , Tim Beal ' ' W JoAnn Beals A' 3 A ' f 5 ii i . , V Q' Q I 1 ., I E I Tammy Beard F . J, Toni Beck i' , Brian Becker e, , , ,A V ,,, Floridian Bell if 'he , , 4 -. Richard Benjamin 7. t.., a ' ,i fi , Robert Bensky Q V- 1 ' ' W M ' gig in , tn -R 4 ' ' lx' M 1 mfs . lu 1 f'T'?i: l 158!Abrams-Brockrnan 'N ali? fe was as 1 1 X A 1 R' 1 '70 ll i in , iw , 1 ll C . i 5 C M4 Class o!'1982 Officers Front Row: Mindy Meltzer, Tracey Rone, Marlene Spector, Donna Woods. Back row1'Mr. Ardissone, Talrnira Hill, Ms. Rich. f firms 'Sn G my Wlfwg, ,mm I 'Q .,,, , A aa. 1 ei - , ,,'e, ,, is 1. I ii s A ggi ,, .. ' .. , ff .L v-v If ,ffl N 5 if I P 'B W ' J 9 ll .ii A it nh' , tri :':'w- K, ,dv 4CIass president Tracey Rone makes plans to Juniors on B lunch get around the new junk hire Special Delivery as the Prom band. food policy-they bring their own Coke and brown bags. Melanie Benton Michele Berger Julie Berman -- Brian Beziat ,, ,,.r - Q ' , Celeste Bland 25 , 'ff ff Amy Blankfeld W ,.. ' f-ag AV ' ' 'xl Steven Blaustein 4 Jill Bledsoe Laurie Blinchikoff f Denise Bloom ' , ' , V Jenny Blye Michelle Boris ,fl V, ,,..-N.. V-M 3 i .Mer V John Bouis Christine Bounds 'T Robert Beorgeois Sharron Bowman Keith Bradley Mike Brady i R' ..... Debbi Branham Stephen Brannan , . Patricia Brauer ' Tammie Brill r Danny Bravmann 2 , i 's Randi Brockman A7 Juniors!159 Jim Brogan Glenn Brooks Paul Brooks Rodrick Brooks William Brookes Allen Brown Donald Brown Jr. Eunice Brown Kevin Brown Lauren Brown Richard Brownstein Susanne Brunton Stephen Brusca Dina Burt Tricia Butler Danny Byrd George Caldwell Kenneth Calvert Larry Campf Maria Cangjalosi Lauri Caplan Debbie Carman Jeannett Cathcart Lisa Catlin f W 6 15 V .2 .. 45, , sim 'a V my a ' ,, ,,.. V, f ,4,,m.., r, 1 Q 1 fy! 1 5 M my m at 3 V1 kr, , ,V .-,, .V at r ea y r o, t A2 , i, 4 Q, .3 gg i! K ' vfff' V i i A H R, H i W 7 1 f isre suu s ,, A eeaee . or ' ' r L , r,,r ,r r,,, o ,e,uu ,,,, .l i si f L ' V L ,, ' ,, kkb, .M , 'i-, ' ' Mu V, L , Q, iw. .. . - ' f 'rr uirr if 'Q X mf :rx VVVL: I , l fi' ' X X i-t, . But did this price increase stop juniors from Doe it have to be gold to be classy. buying gold rings'?', an you afford a high school ring? It's getting harder and harder, especially if you are planning on buying a gold ring. Since the price of gold tripled in 1980, gold school rings now cost almost twice as much as they did last year. But did this price increase stop ju- niors from buying gold rings? No, I bought gold because it looks nicer, says Stephanie Sherin. On the other hand, several juniors chose an alternative to paying high prices, Balfour, Randallstown's ring distributor, offered the ring in other metals, such as stainless steel-a new option-and sterling silver, for con- siderably less money. Rings made in metals other than gold are a practical 4Even though only 70 percent of the class bought rings -75 percent of them gold-the tradition of turning rings, demonstrated by Dari Marder and Allison Friedman, remained. 160!Brogan-Conney xi X C2 gg 4 choice for those who do not want to go for the gold. David Sachs bought his ring in sterling silver because he would rath- er buy a better college ring. David is not alone. Only about half of the 2.5 million class rings sold in the United States this year were gold. For several reasons, some juniors decided not to buy a high school ring. The high price was the main reason. Secondly, some do not view the ring as a necessity, they feel high school can easily be remembered without a ring. And others would rather spend their money on a college ring. For the second consecutive year, juniors had no ring ceremony. This upset and angered many juniors: I don't like the idea of no ring ceremo- ny because the ceremony would add some spirit and fun to the junior class, states Michael Paskoff. Tammy Greenspun adds, I was furi- ous! Our class advisors said we didn't want one but they never asked us! They figured since there wasn't one last year, we shouldn't have one this year! PBecause she has just arrived at RHS as a Kenyan exchange student, senior Naima Baghozi places a late order for a Balfour class ring. Lisa Wolfe has a different opinion on this matter: I don't really think it mattered. I guess the rings wouldlve been more meaningful with a ceremony, but the ceremony isn't the most important part of getting school rings. When asked to comment on the outlook on ring prices and sales for the next year, juniors offered diverse views: The rings next year will be less expensive because gold's going down. Next year's juniors will want rings for the same reason We did, is the opinion of Steve Cercy. Lisa Wolfe, however, feels next year's - of - 3 f f Steven Cercy Denise Chandler Michael Charikofsky Cary Chavis Michelle Chester Uh Chin Weyland Chin Morag Chisholm Sam Chmar Stacy Chodosh Lisa Christ Gary Clark Todd Clem Jim Clements Camille Coates Danny Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Gary Cohen Lisa Cohen Michael Cohen Karole Cole Robert Collins Cheryl Connelly Darryl Conney rings will be much more expensive and there will be even less people buyingf' Juniors basically agree that the ring's sentimental value is worth the money. As the years go by, you'll have something to look back on. It's a part of high school and remember- ing what went on there, comments Steve Cercy. Overall, the ring is worth it fthe pricejf' says Lisa Wolfe. It means a lot to me. Renee Pintzuk sums up her gener- al feelings about rings by stating, Anyway, it's the memories-not the metal-thatls important. Laurie Cook Brenda Costin I Beth Costley 1 Thomas Coyle David Cwynar Maurice DaCasta e :: u K I r t ' I. if Y ' I J -v Q f 'Q' iz ' -ll xc ' K .....Q.1.l Scott Dannenberg Glenn Darby ' Tony Darpino 75' 'W 2' i . Q , Adam Davis Lg' L j l ,, Jonathon Davis 2 7 7 I i Liz Davis 'Q ' , If 3 c, .. K, do. ' Michele Davis ooo y l Jennifer Denhard 'L . fd . . Cindy DePuey LTQ We f - -h 7 if Ronald DeSouza ' il Edward Deitrich 1 ,: 7 , , Michael Dikoff y Kathy Dodge Howard Dorsey . - Don Downes ' ' Q f Pat Donovan L in , A 1312? 1:55:15 am. , ,arse + as Deer Park: 4592, Johnnycake: 296 dggj 5355 fish: lgfjb none: 2295 Month of Birth. Qld Court: 51595 dother: 11921 cat: 1695 other: 1576 bird: 395 January: 8,78 July: 79? Aflgqgxlma 9 gT356Zb3V91'8g9' E: 0923 Did you buy avschool ring? U4 February: 576 Allgllst: 129v B. 34Q,Zx D. 506 yes: 704' H01 2941 Mal-Chg 695 Sptember:12SZy D.d d ' If so. what type? April: 1296 October: 1192, SLTQOU or 0 you plan to fake goldg 4195 palladium: 209: . May: 8921 November: 796 yes! 8596 no. 14,35 Silver: 895 June: Decefnberl ' 1 Where you receive your dff- A h .' n r' z , if I D ? A Ivxzghh Qi5le'Z0Y3'if1CheS yes: 513: Hof W: 'mmg 34:5 Eye color, ' Plans after lugh school: Easy Method: 7515 blue: ' 1892, green: 1795 00116591 8125 tiflh Sfhoolf 42? Safety First: 995, brown: 65921 hazel: 675 w9r,k' i 33? O er' 7:6 Liberty Road: 3775 Hair Color: mllltary. 7 ay 1 . other 396 blonde. 2196 brown' 4512, Do you have a drivers hcense? Do you own a car? black: ' 3296 red: ' 35,6 yes: 7996 no: 2395 yes: 3592 no: 5892, Where do you live? one: 2995, three ormorei Qgil Mlost friquent transportation to Randallstown: 7776 two: 895' 110995 6796 Sc 00 t IS yea? I clgikesvillsfbn 1226 Have you held a job? 55:25, drive: 4095 - X , , . fo Bavdiilzisorezl ' iii Yes: Sw: H will D0 you pay for your 0-yn gas? Woodstock: 25721 'gt Sqhooiqdo you usua 'V' C, always: 2652 never: 2695 Granite: 2'V uy unc ' 45m sometimes' 420' Q 'O brin lunch from home? 4067 ' fo Relsterstown: 192, Ski ghmch., 1952 Do you pay for your own Where do you live? D0 pau Wear, X0 insurance? house: ggfg, condominium: 192 'V a l ' 9 0, yes: 4052 no: 5495 apartment 13? townhouse: 375 prescnptmn glasses' 242 How many school sports do you Have you always lived in the Bal- Contact lenses? participate in per year? timore County area? neither: 71f'0 one: 31925 threeg 652, yas: 502, no: 50:23 Have you worn braces? two: 2292 money 4195 yes: 34921 no' 6376 How many school organizations From which junior high school did you graduate: And 162!CookFielder do you belong to? the reeults are in: F 1 E fi - ca - 9 1 9' 5 .sl 1, is vf--'ff -f ,,:k i -- new ., V Amanda Duffy Steven Dunn Joel Eagle Melanie Edell Bryan Eder Todd Ehrlich Jerry Eisenstadt Robert Elenbogen Darryl Elksnis Linda Engelman Deena Engles Kelly Enos 1 A F D Ann Ettershanl? 4 i - -9 ,g fe f : 4, 1: as s .. Robert Ettlin 'TJ' , 1 ' r ' Harry Evans sf 11 Vw: 1 Q- ' 9' Sheri Evans 3 W it Q ,A ' Steve Evans . '. 'E tl.. ra' A 1,9 it Wh' . : 9 in X H Neil Fagan zll EIE' 9 llllllllll 9 Craig Fasnacht S ,g ,. 1 ff me Jerry Feldman 1 S fiigif' 1 l , g Jordon Feldman . 'V 1 'Q 2 it J, Ki Frank Fetter 2 K ' 1 Lynn Fielder 1 f 9 i A 1 .1 fi - Month Birth: Approximate grade average: 9 . January: 292 July: 1296 Af 892 C3 4496 E1 095 February: 4'Z, August: 692, B1 314 D2 1990 . . Q 7 Mal-Chg 69g September: 1092 Did you or do you plan to take participate 111 fer year. W April: 13951 October: 10921 SAT? 530, ng one: 1569 three 2331 May: 29626 November: 595 yes: fl no: 27 1 two: 64? none. 44 ft June: 595, December: 512, PSA 71- W ng How many school organizations Weight: 112 pounds V951 79:1 not 2140 do YOU belong fo? Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Plans after lugb school: 4 one: 18QQ, three or more: 39s. Eye Colm.: college: 5590 tech school: 59? two: 795 none: 709z,' blue: 2492, green: 1292 Williki 2095: other 590 Have you held a job? brown: 4796 hazel' 18953 mlhtaryi 1590 nf, Hail. Colm... ' I Do you have a drivers license? Zisigcho I JRC no: U 2795 . 1 . , o , : blonde: 2795 brown: 4896 yes' 6390 no: 3891 bu lunch? O you usua y 409, black: 2096 red: 892 Where did you recelve your brig! lunch from homeq 2952 Where do you live? drivers trainmg? W Skipglunchq ' 3359 Randallstown: 6795 RHS: 4051 D0 you Wear 401 Pikesville: 695 Easy Melhodi Gif' . . ' I .7 250. Qwingg Millgg 591, Safety Flrstz 13 prescnptron gqasses. 555, Baltimore: 6135, Liberty Road: 4090 contactolenses. 7257? Woodstock: 1195 Do you own a car? Uelthef- ff Granite: 396 yes: 2992, not mfg, Have you worn braces? R9iSt01'Sll0WU3 4? Most frequent transportation to yes: 45'Zv no: 5595, Where do YOU UVB? school this year: Do you own a pet? house: ' 9099 condominiumr 0'Z3 walk: 1212 drive: 2495 dog: ' 35576 fish: 1596 apartment- 5111 townhouse: 190 bus: 6590 Cat: 2796 Other: 1396 Have you always lived in the D0 YOU DOY fO1' .YOUF OWU 83-9? , , 9 Baltimore County area? always: 1505 never: 3192, Did you buy 8 School fmg' O yes: 38923 ng: 5695 sometimes: 5496 yes' 752' no: 3093 From which junior high school did D0 you pay for your own If so, what type? you graduate: insurance? gold: 8692 palladium: 392 Deer Park: 50921 Johnnycake: 696 yes: 3191, no: 6991 s1lver: 1623 1 Old Court: 2595 ' The other: 19911 How many school sports do you average junior bo andgirl: Juniors! 163 Young Lifers sing along with Marion Strong's guitar playing. P To start the meeting, club rnenibers such as Karol Cole get rowdy by laughing, clapping and singing together. Amy Finch Steve F indeisen Barbie Fink ,AV Q Angela Fiorino '51 A X ff X Q 5' , Doug Fisher in David Framm Lisa Friedlander Allison Friedman Mike Fryfogle Mike Fulco Allison Galler Dawn Garnes Chris Garrett Alan Gary Amy Jo Gaul Lori Geelhaar Debbie Geiman Dana Geisler Susan Gelber Judith Geller Lena Gelman Billy Gereny John Gereny 164fFinch- Habib Todd Fine '---' S. as All E ,ur TONIGHT' Yes, tonight- A meetrng tonight . . . t s Young Life tonight. obody ever said that it would be easy for the yearbook staff to find arti- cles that cover the varied interests and activities of RHSers. So HORIZON wanted to hear from you, the students. We distrib- uted a survey. And Young Life spoke up. In an interview, here's what some members had to say: It's exciting, the 'best thing you can do on a Wednesday night. -Chris Garriott We go on weekend trips to Ocean City and a lot of other places. We go horseback riding, moun- tain climbing and repel- ling, white-water rafting, parasailing, water skiing and swimming. -Patti Turner It's a good way to meet people. I wouldn't give it up. -Lauren Stan- field But we can't tell you everything about it here. You'll have to exper- ience it yourself. -Chip Brown Okay, Chip. We'll experience it. Wednesday night, 7:30. See you there. Not knowing exactly what to ex- pect, we read several pamphlets about Young Life before the meeting. Young Life is an international Christian youth group founded by a Texan pastor in 1938. He became aware of the number of unreached young people near his church. Con- sequently, he developed a Christian outreach that would win disinterest- ed high schoolersf' Dwindling interest forced the original Randallstown chapter, formed in 1970, to disband after four years. But in 1978, students joined together to revitalize the club. And with 60 members, the club is still going strong, holding meetings every Wednesday. So as we promised Chip, here we are .... MINUTES OF THE MEETING YOUNG LIFE, RANDALLSTOWN CHAPTER I. Call to order Club leader Rick Riehl called the meeting to order at 7:45 in Anita Re- dondo's basement. II. The meeting Tonight, shouted Rick. Yes, tonight, responded the group. A Young Life meeting to- night. A request night at Young Life. Tonight we'll sing your favorites, said Rick. Let's sing 'Go Where I Send Thee.' I want to do 'Amief How about 'Cat's in the Cradle'? 'One Tin Soldier. ' f Bruce Gertz Sheri Glatt Emily Glatter Kim Goldberg Todd Goldfadim Scott Goldscher Chucky Goorley Tina Gordon Larry Goren Melissa Gostin Joe Gray Lisa Grebow Angelique Green Wanda Green Darren Greenberg Howard Greenberg Jill Greenberg Andy Greenblatt Tammy Greenspan Ruth Gries Mitchell Grodnitzky David Grossman Richard Groth Jill Habib Juniors! 165 Soumendra Hallar Kathie Hall Marc Harnet Joel Hammerman Brian Hands Wayne Harrel David Harris Tom Harry Gil Hatch LaVerne Hawkins John Heinlein Mark Hekler Susie Heneson Hollis Hill Talmira Hill Mindy Hoffman Cheryl Holzin Jan Housman Cornell Houston Laura Howley Carole Hughes Dwayne Hutchinson Michael Hyatt Gordon Hyman X ' -N- . 4 Wa 'I Am the Resurrection! Hold it, interrupted Rick. Let's see some hands. Let's do Rocky Top. Guitarists Marion Strong and Chris Garriott tuned up. Rick led the singingl Young Life took a trip to Rocky Top Forty kids jammed in a bus Bus broke down on top of Rocky Top Fine with all of us. We all had great fun on Rocky Top The best there's ever been We'll all go back to Rocky Top Many times again. Rocky Top is one of the many Young Life camps. This summer, the Randallstown chapter is planning a week-long adventure to another camp. Windy Gap is in the Smokey Mountains. At Windy Gap they will enjoy flying down a giant water slide, riding horses or Hondas, volleyball, basketball and tennis. After a humorous skit, Rick relat- ed one of his cliff diving experiences to a biblical story. I was afraid to dive off that pig of a mountain. I tried three times, but H each time my feet stopped just at the edgeg I made the mistake of looking over the cliff. But I trusted my friend-I dove, landing in the most awkward position. I was in pain for daysg it hurt like a pig. My faith and trust in my friend is the same as Paul's trust in Jesus. Je- sus instructed Paul and others who weren't accustomed to the ways of the water to sail across the Sea of Galilee. They left without Jesus, not realizing that He had no way of get- ting to the other side to meet them. During their journey, they saw a fi- gure on the horizon-it was Jesus walking on the water. Paul dived into the water and started walking toward Jesus. But when he realized he was a mere mor- tal walking on water, he sank. Fortu- nately Jesus saved him. He told Paul, 'How could you not trust me? I'll always be here. ' This story applies to you in your life. You can take a chance .... live. Jesus will always be there to catch you if you should fall. III. Adjournament The meeting ended at 9:00 166fHallar-Kitt The skit. Step 1: Look toward ceiling with nickel in forehead. Step 2: Tilt head forward. Attempt to drop nickel in funnel. Make three attempts. Ron Schapiro, frightl a novice, failed all three times. But an unsuspecting, embarrassed Marty Bosse Cabovej fared even worse. No, he didn't commit a social faux pas. Rick Riehl poured water down the funnel. It's Young Life tonight! 'N-1zff , . V, -.::w1. ge' i W A s K 53 I W Q QF 5 nl if vw X X P All together now. Leader Rick Riehl leads a chorus of I Am the Resurrection using the club songbook. Young Life members enliven songs with clapping. K F, . Millicent Imes Beverly Inge Diane Ireland Montria Jackson Marie Jacobs Chris Jasinski David Johnson Aaron Jolivet Angela Jones David Jones Troy Joyner Insoo Jun Michelle Kaiser Stuart Kane Dimitri Kargman Claire Katz Marshall Katz Nina Katzen Paul Kelly Lee Kempler Denise Kesselman Patrick Kildow Jeffrey King Randi Kitt Liz , A 1'- jfg. F I M gf' .. MN K I 1 'Ns xx Juniors! 167 Mom, here're the keys? Okay, so you want to learn how to drive. It seems great to be able to go wherever you want. You can't wait. But take it from some juniors who already drive . . . it's not as great as it seems. Depending on how you look at it, it's a curse or blessing. C 4 was about to become ill. I was feeling very nauseous. When they called my num- ber to take the driver's test, I was in the bathroom feeling sick. - Anon- ymous junior Fill 'er up. With gas costing 81.37 per gallon, David Selko has to work overtime at the Crown pump to buy fuel for his new Trans Am. ,-.X Non-drivers, put yourself in the driver's seat. Looks like fun, huh? Not if you pay for gas and insurance, get into an accident, get a traffic ticket .... Stacey Kittrel David Kleeman Michael Klika Cherise Knotts Betsy Kohlnepp Steven Kornblit Kary Kowaleski Carolyn Kraft Ronald Kremen Mike Krichinski Michelle Kupfer Lynn Lambden Linda Lampel Daniel Landes Danny Lang Denise Latham Paul Latham John Lee Nancy Lee Larry Leibman Tony Lennen Robert Levetsky Steven Levine Alvin Lim 168fK1ttrell-McGovern 'ew 'Q -, 'B-d. -3, l S X W I W' 1, X w Sk 'Sf A 9 Z! Many hours of preparation preceed the driver's test. First, you, the 16 year-old non-driver, sign up for dri- ver's education. John Cimbalista of the Liberty Driving School teaches traffic laws and emergency actions to avoid po- tential accidents. Being a math teacher as well, he places a good deal of emphasis on calculating stopping distances. After 30 hours of boring, but nec- essary classroom instruction, you're ready to drive. If Mr. Cimbalista fakes a heart at- tack while you're driving with him, don't call an ambulance-he's only trying to tell you that you almost hit something, Also, watch out where you put your left foot: How many times have I told you not to rest your left foot on the brake pedal! Parents cause much of the ner- vousness learning drivers experience. 4 TR A Nyafg ,. ' A- . '-1 ' M. M! r ' L ,ge NH v K 'La . . E so ' I in - Q l s an 1 . 'l1? 1' i 1 l MM... , ,. l I 1 l mmm... 1 x , 1 'Qi , ,-. '55 After all, it's their car you risk de- stroying. At first I was scared and hesi- tant, says Julie Weiner. Suzanne Reidy, in contrast, felt overconfidentf' She once ran into a fence. After driving around for a while, you the aspiring driver, head toward Mondawmin Mall, Westminster or Glen Burnie to take the driver's test. You stand in a long registration line. Then the Motor Vechicle Admiistra- tion gives the eye test and written exam. After passing the tests you drive your car to the test course, a maze of traps designed to make you fail. One of the worst traps is the turna- bout. You have three minutes to turn around inside a tiny space. Watch it, don't knock down any of the marker flags. Then you have to parallel park. You must be less than a foot from the curb. But don't get too close and go up the curb-you'll lose 16 points. You'll fail the test. 4 Located in a trailer behind the school, the driving simulator provides experience with various road emergencies and condi- tions. Roger Lipman Muriel Lockes Rona London Andrea Long Susan Long Erin Looney Jon Love Kathy Lovins David Lowe Gene Lucas Jim Luers Kevin Magwood Justin Malin Dari Marder Deborah Markley Barbara Marshall Michael Marshall Terry Massenburg Cindy Matthews Andre Mason Alfred Mazzarella Daphanie Mc Coy Shirdell McDonald Jennifer McGovern J uniorsf 169 Pat McGregor James McHugh Brenda McLaughlin Terry McMahon Vicki McPhereson Janine Meckler Lisa Meizlish Shelly Mekiliesky :'5 E uw Helene Melnlkoff Mindi Meltzer Jeff Mengel Michael Merlo Samuel Merlo Margie Merwitz Marcia Miller Mary Miller Tracey Miller Lydia Minor Karin Mitchell Linda Mitchell Terri Molesworth Nina Molock Eric Montgomery Tammy Montgomery ,.2s12fms:E - X ' , ,..- ...N . ,.- , 1. - i sn.. .. ,...,r ..., ss is X- -ia 3 it ...af ,, M R . , - 1 .W -,. K xx WRT: X X xx X is , ccnnc :iii 1 1 Q. sri Q X X, 1 'B gt K -lf? gi 'K N' 'lr 'T E 1 M iii- ,fri om, where're the keys? ., 0 AP , rr K5 1 Driving instructor Betsy Smith observes her Road scenes with various hazards are project class in the simulator. ed on the simulator's screen. Drivers are scored for their experience in avoiding acci dents. If you pass the test, you get to have that hideous mug shot taken. Embarrassed, you'll hide it in your wallet for many years. Now you can drive solo. Randi Brockman simply loves it. Jim- my Clements says driving would be enjoyable if he only had a ste- reo in his car. One girl was driving down Ste- venson Road. She says, I didn't see a car coming and did not yield. 170fMcGregor-Palter The car hit me. The driver of the other car turned out to be a 17 year-old good looking guy from Poly. I called him up to straighten things out and he invited me to lunch. He said, 'I'll take you to lunch before I take you to court!' But now we're friends. Driving is not always a pleasur- able experience. David Harris has already been in two fender bend- ers. fSorry, David. We had to put it in. HORIZON hopes your moth- er never reads this.J Thus, driving is both a curse and blessing. Drivers can take the car to school. But they risk getting hit in the parking lot by a novice. However, most drivers do not seem to worry about this. On any morning, just look at the long line of cars parked around the school. Ba. .J Q--3 V i B. f v.. Q25 ' S , . n bi s..s 1 . .' . Q' Q Pl? Q .W Q, i so z 4. 4' - If .f X Q Q 3 M , Q ,. xo hge 'N ix Pamela Mooney Sandie Moore Gallion Morris Sandy Morris Marcellis Mosby Michael Moshowitz Jessica Nachlas Morris Nalle David Nanny Sheila Napier Stacy Needle Kathy Neuner Kim New Carlton Oakman Nancy Oberfeld Kenny Oken Kevin Oliner Elizabeth O'Malley Michael Ondis Kim Onion Kathy OShea Joyce Oster Alex Pais David Palter fr fm f .,,-M 3 -...... After receiving her license, Ann Ettershank friends, Toni Beck and Becky Schiesler, so- couldn t wait to drive to school. She and her cialize as they walk toward the building. Ji,IP'v-'kai I 2 -- S-I X o5a2DA I+ 4-Ctob ulie Berman did not take the Summer vacation: happiness :: PSAT? aj ecstasy bl confusion cj misery dj excitement ej none of the above Janet Pannucci Michael Paskoff Kunkun Patnaik Rhonda Pierce Larry Pillow Renee Pintzuk Carl Porter Tracey Porter Mindy Posen Lori Posner Karen Potler Penni Powell Joyce Pratt Pamela Price Wayne Prior Valerie Queen Leigh Quillen Norrie Rabinowitz David Ramsey Paul Rasciana David Rascoe Leonard Raskin Lisa Redd Terri Redman 172lPannucci-Rymut PSAT: I was in New York at a Grateful Dead concert. Helene Melnikoff did take the PSAT: It took a lot out of me. I had to go to Roy Rogers to pig out. Most juniors agree with Helene-to some extent the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test is difficult and de- manding. The teachers don't prepare us for them, states Brian Rubin. Brian feels that he took the PSAT without knowing what types of questions and information would appear on the test. In contrast, Guidance Counselor David Lynn believes that eleven years of schooling prepares students for the exam. Also, school gives them knowledge about how to approach the questions. Mr. Lynn expresses some reserva- tions toward taking the PSAT. It's not super accurateg it only tests limited knowledge. However, he considers the test worthwhile for most students to take, as it is a good predictor of college grades. Mr. Lynn explains that in reality the college entrance tests-especial- ly the SAT-are almost impossible to avoid if a student is interested in continuing his education after high schoolg almost all colleges require them for admission. Five weeks after taking the PSAT, anxious juniors received their scores. Reactions were varied. I could have done much better, deplores Lisa Grebow. Scores prompted several juniors to take preparatory courses for the up- coming SAT's. Other juniors attend- ed the classes for different reasons. My mother told me to, com- ments Dina Burt, because I needed help with my verbal skills. Dina adds, I think my verbal scores lon the SATI will go up because I took RHS teachers offered additional In the class. l SAT practice seminars after school to help students achieve better scores on the exam. What's it all worth? Each year, 5850 honored students receive S19 million in National Merit Scholar- ships. But for the majority of RHSers, the PSAT is merely the beginning of the arduous college admissions pro- cess. 55 percent of the junior class took the PSAT on October 25. Doug Fisher completes a quan- titative comparison in the 50-minute long mathematical section. JS it Ar B, C OFIQ7 Cary Chfivis l'68dS ulty members administer the PSATto stu Instructions explaining ffesntaklng P1'0Ce- dents in the cafeteria triads and library -nf- Frank Regalbuto Suzanne Reidy Bobby Reifler Melanie Rice Marc Richman Laura Rieder Mark Rifkin Phyllis Rifkin Deborah Rippel Tony Roberts Vickie Roberts Irene Robinson Jackie Roche Tracy Rone Evans Roosevelt Katrina Rose Steven Rosenberg Joel Rosnor Alyson Rothberg Stuart Rotter Brian Rubin Jackie Ruffino Michael Runk James Rymut David Sachs Susan Sachs Julie Sagel Kim Salamander Andy Sands Stacy Saver Susan Saverwald Tracey Sautee Melinda Schapiro Ron Schapiro Jeff Scharf Butch Scheper Becki Schisler Jay Schlosberg Martin Schmitt Michael Schnitzer Holly Schoolnick Adam Schrum nn dw 'f of E 53 K 7 -'Q' I A X Q I ,4 nl 1, W ,f 'VJ QU, 35' .. ' r w i K h V la? f 'Q f S ' - 1- 9 ,Q ,., r- - .. . ,1.wrf:..,,., -S , - at rrccr.. - - 'e'e S he e .Li I yin , 'sa ge . During early Marchis spring-like weather, Laurie Blinchikoff warms up with exercises before completing a practice run of the cross country course. K J'-4, 'Q X. - - an-. .. v im: A. 'f'. v1'3f ' - -JP' 11 My gf fM-x -ko' . 4' f-I N 1-2 ts ,m..'2n.w , ,,r- . 5 f, K, f J.f ' ' 1 .' he 4 ' if:-142' ja -14' ,di . R' f Jeffrey Schuster Stewart Schuster Larry Schwartz Carl Scott Kim Scott gy .f fl? rf 'Y f W. , A7 an V, , I ' ye if fl ff: 4. 1' I ' - 1 Debbie Scurnick David Segal Glen Segal Marcia Seidel David Selko Shelly Senter Kimberly Serio Marty Setron Debbie Sew Ernie Sewell Lori Shaw Michael Sheffer Beth Shelton Roadrunner, the coyote's riter Erma Bombeck de- scribes daily runners as an organized death march as they run by gasping, perspiring and stumbling. She never had the urge to cut in. Finally, after another one of her husband's ''how-good-youid-feel-if you-got-up-at-five-thirty-and-ran- ten-miles-speech, she gave it a try. During the run, a boulder lodged in her shoe and a car nearly ran her off the road. She exclaimed, I'm ex- hausted trying to feel good about myself! Not everyone agrees with her. Jog- ging is becoming a very popular sport and is attracting more and more par- ticipants every day. Why? Because jogging can be done anywhere, re- quires practically no equipment, and costs very little. It is also extremely beneficial both physically and psychologically. It develops cardiovascular endur- ance and enhances mental energy and concentration. Some people take running very se- riously. Jim Fixx, author of The Complete Book of Running, feels that it's not the only sport, but it may be the best. The Baltimore Road Runners Club is a group of people who also feel that way. RHSers Laurie Blin- chikoff and Paul Latham are mem- bers. The club is open to people of all ages but not many teenagers belong. There's not too much competition like in school,', Laurie comments, but it gives you people to run with so you don't have to run alone. Paul enjoys the club because it conditions you when you're not run- ning on a school team. It's also very convenient for him because it works into his schedule well whereas the school track team conflicts with his other commitments. Laurie and Paul run mostly for fun. I like to watch the girls who are in front of me, remarks Paul. Both Laurie and Paul agree that it takes a lot of energy to build endur- ance and stamina for long distance running. The club's newsletter informs them of races held at locations such as Lake Montebello, Falls Road, Druid Hill Park and Loch Raven. There are four or five champion- ship races per year. Each runner re- ceives points which are totalled to determine the champion. Thus, if you presently do not exer- cise, consider running. If you already run for exercise, consider joining Paul, Laurie and the Baltimore Road Runners to run for the joy of win- ning. after you Coyotes after you. Watch out, Paul Latham. ln a two-mile race at Milford Mill, spectators grabbed Paul, hit him with a cane, them released him after the Milford runners passed by. Officials disqualified the Milford team. After all, a pa check isn't ever thing t is Thursday afternoon. Kenny Oken is going to Baltimore County Gen- eral Hospital. Is he sick? injured? a doctor? a nurse? No, Kenny Oken is one of the several student volunteers who spend four or more hours a week as a helpful, civic-minded citizen. Why would anyone choose to work for free? Kenny does it be- cause he wants to become a doc- tor-and what better way to gain experience in a hospital environ- ment than to work in one? Terri Molesworth receives per- sonal satisfaction and enjoyment from being a candy striper. She helps nurses at Baltimore County General Hospital one night a week for five hours. Her volunteer posi- tion helps Terri acquire exper- ience and training for her future career, nursing. Her duties are varied. She does everything from passing out meal Allen Sheppard Stephanie Sherin Denise Shifflett Irit Shochatt Franklin Shofner Marla Shuman Mike Siebert Timothy Siebold Harvey Siegel Vicki Silverstein Sharon Sindler Brian Sinofsky John Skouran Maryanne Slack Renee Slaughter Jeffrey Smelkinson Briget Smith Calvin Smith Cathy Smith Celeste Smith Madison Smith Diane Smullian Howard Snyder Jill Spector 176fSheppard-Sweep trays to giving back rubs. I canlt really do anything important- -just little things, remarks Terri. Emily Glatter can be found dis- tributing supplies, filing or pro- cessing charges for patients Wednesday evenings on the third floor. Her reasons for volunteering are similar. I am considering a career in medicine but my main interest is in earning service hours for the honor society. In the same way, Medical Ex- plorer Post member LaVerne Hawkins volunteers at the hospi- tal to find out more about hospi- tal life and its technical aspects. She works in respiratory therapy, where she observes the therapist's duties and significance. To prepare for this, LaVerne had to pass CPR and an eight- week first-aid training course through the Explorer Post train- ing and work program. LaVerne has been able to learn about dif- ferent facets of allied health pro- fessions, one of which she will eventually choose as her own. When she began to work at Bal- timore County General Hospital, LaVerne wanted to be a doctor. Now she is aware of the unlimited career options open to her. Most of all, volunteer positions offer excitement and satisfaction. Watching the gradual progress of a patient in intensive care, seeing a patient respond to treatment and helping a patient to feel more comfortable are the rewards these volunteers receive. After all, a paycheck isn't everything. While some Randallstown stu- dents are watching General Hos- pital after school, these student volunteers are working in General Hospital-Baltimore County General Hospital. .,.. li . il . ..rl S Y ......... . . .. N ,... . .: - Us--W Simi XQ . sir: fs. . . X Q s is ff sierra ,B Q 'XS 'l 'Q GQ? .a Vi E ,ix- g M H' f I M Q A g '...k i 1 S Q gg ,q,1.a,xxq ,Q .... .,... A 4 , W qw , -as ms . S swf ...x., ,,.- ' ' V 3 its . -'. tx K- . 2. M -, XX ' T W' ,. Fig. Q fr X is '5' Q J- J' a Kenny Oken, MD.? Responsible for sorting pharmaceutical supplies, Kenny works at the hospital to acquire exper- ience in his future career, medicine. 1 Chow Time. Volunteer Emily Glatter delivers dinner to Baltimore County General Hospital patients, accumulat- ing service hours for the Honor Society. Marlene Spector Stuart Sperling Susan Spilelsky Doug Spittel Joyce Spiwalk Michele Spriggs Julie Stahl Lauren Stanfield David Steiner Martin Steininger Jamie Stern Vanessa Stewart David Stillman Andrea Stimmel Kenneth Stokes Rodney Stokes Marian Strong Susan Stults Barbara Stump Paul Sturgis Cheri Sugarman Rick Sullivan Anthony Sutton Darren Sweep Juniorsf177 Carmela Thomas s Mark Thomas Carole Thompson Yolanda Thompson Scott Tracey Stacy Taylor fa -wi 1 ' 4 A MS., Cindy Tracy Patrice Turner Michael Twardowski David Utley Ira Varhaftik Pete Vielandi Tony Vitilio Gordon Walker -- Sean Walker Keith Wallace is 'sua ' 'DG Roderick Ware Brian Warfield ff: 1 D 3 .. ,,,,7---F .9 .. Robert Warner . iiiii 5 ii Craig Wassler l'- if iiiiii if SH ii . . ' it . - r f Kim Waugh . ' 4 Dori Weiner ,M Q - ' Helaine Weiner ' ' 5 Julie Weiner 'X X 1' V L. . -7,-sk . . Rich Weinerman i 3 '- V L kg W I I- :': Bari Weinick f ' f I: .V D A 1 , Keith Weinstein If i' - :X , ' W if A 'if' is , Michael Weinstein V . . M f ' Q4 - Wendy Weisand W ' If ' ' W - I Alan Weiss .X M H ttt, 7' g .L 'W' I- t. I .. rn., A ' A 'N Riding to the top with the Autos Saturday Night Live comedians Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi-- the Blues Brothers--became a smash duo by recording remakes of old rhythm and blues melodies. The Blues Brothers' popularity in- spired juniors Howard Greenberg Cpercussionl, Larry Campf fkey- boardsl, and Steve Brusca fbassl to form an RSLB band in ninth grade for a performance at Old Court Ju- nior High. The band, the Autos, regrouped this year, adding Mike D'Argenio iguitarl and Danny Cohen flead vo- calsl. The Autos emulate the New Wave sound popular in the late sev- enties. The Blues Brothers' influ- ence remained in the style of cloth- ing the band uses for performances. The Autos like to play songs which are not so obscure that peo- ple get sick and leave, says Steve. Songs in their repertory include Devo's Whip It and others by the Split Enz. Danny plans to write his own songs. His major composing influ- ence is ric, songwriter for the Cars. Presently the Autos are searching for jobs, particularly open air con- certs. The SGA was planning to have school bands play at lunch for one weekg however, Assistant Prin- cipal Lane felt that problems would result, particularly students cutting classes. The Autos plan to play at fund raisers. They will donate proceeds to the junior class' prom monies. In any case, the Autos will con- tinue making music and being a little crazy. 178fTaylor-Zumbrum mfgqf- -, ,, Q eggs''fifgizaggsffrfsrsgfK i , L if 'if A L 4' VOL ,js g 11 , .gt if ' mf I . ' -s qv- ,NLE ,,,. . 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' n -Q an o r-'-'bf Jim Welkos Chip Welsh Kerry Wheeler Frank White Marshall White Mark Wicker Antione Williams Irving Wilson Paula Wilson Rod Windley Donna Wixted Karen Wolf Wendy Wolf Lisa Wolfe Cindy Wolff June Wood Donna Woods Leon Wright Traci Wright Joel Wyman Michelle Youngberg Sherri Zaben Andrea Zangwill Tammye Zeeler Aileen Zimmerman Morry Zolet Dawn Zlotak Amy Zucker George Zumbrum At Talent Night, Autos Steven Brusca, bass- Cars- The Autos enjoy Singing because it ist, and Larry Campf on keyboards perform makes the audience happy- Let's Go, a song originally arranged by the O JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Jose Arroyo, Timmy Barrett, Mike Bedker, Ronnie Bensky, John Benson, Hope Baskette, Sheldon Corbin, Kannell Chandler, Jody Davis, Gina DiPaola, Deitrich Drennon, Thomas Elburn, Roosevelt Evans, Rachel Eberly, Stephanie Eline, Paul Fasciana, Daniel Floyd, Michael Frenkel, Morris Gal- lion, Neal Gawel, Emily Gelblum, So- nya Green, Barry Hall, Kevin Hender- son, Alejandro Jimenez, Lisa Johnson, Kenneth Keidan, Kyung Kim, Henry Kimball, Steve Kovens, Chris Lioi, Joh- nae Lomax, Andrea Long, Michael Luria, Jonathan Merril, James Miles, Charles Mitchell, Sandy Morris, Maria Pezzella, Dhana Rice, Kathleen Rivers, Russell Sprague, Louis Tanko, Michel Tersiguel, William Torres, Shannon Thomas, Marci Weiner, Bret Wurster. Juniors! 179 Jeffrey Abel, 8823 Allenswood Rd 21133. Theresa Adams, 3713 Eastman Rd 21133: FBLA 123 Baseball, manager 10. Byron, Allen, 9900 Cervidale Ln 21133: SGA 11, 12, Eleanor Almogela, 3630 Templar Rd 21133: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Varsity Club 11, 12. Josh Amsterdam, 4019 Amy Ln 21133. Karen Anderson, 8624 Dovedale Rd 21133. Kenny Anofi 3812 Dovedale Ct 21133: Rams H0171 10, 11, 12. Patricia Anvari, 13400 Cambria Farms Rd 21131: Softball 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11. 'ws ,F--r sg: sr-Y' Seniors: class of 1981 I L The senior countdown began with 69 days ref rnaining in the year. Indifference caused by sembritis quickly plagued the classy after day 50, no one even bothered to keep changing the numbers. 7 quarter, seniors realize that the juniors will triumph in the first Junior-Senior Basketball Game, which netted S1000 for the class. The partys over.Near the end of the third ww,-er Classof 1981 Ofiicers Front row:John McKay, Ruth Schmuff, Eric Conway. Back row: Mr. McEntee, Chaunfayta Hill, Gina Scott, Mr Wroton. Steven Arenberg, 8435 Allenswood Rd 21133: Track and Field 10, 119 Political Science Club 11, 123 Indoor Track 113 Tutor 12. Debbie Amdt, 9920 Lyons Mill Rd 21117. Denise Ashman, 4618 Talman Rd 21208: Ski Club 10, 11g Genesis II 12. Howard Bard, 8471 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: Rams Horn 10g Political Science Club 10, 11g RBC 123 Tutor 12. Michelle Barrzsh, 3926 Zurich Rd 21133: Track, manager 10. Ava Barron, 4730 Byron Rd 21208: Track, man- ager 10g HORIZON contributing photographer 11g WVTC 11, 12. Kenneth Baskette, 9725 Plowline Rd 21133: Out- door Track 10, 11, 123 Football 11, 125 Indoor Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. Kevin Baskette, 9725 Plowline Rd 21133: Foot- ball 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12. his year, spirit swept through the class of 1981 like an invigorating life-giving blood--and for good reason. Todayg these reasons will be given as the 520-member class gathers for a sen- ior assembly. Backed by and electric guitar and drums band, a group of singers encourages the audiece to croon, Rams are we, and num- ber one we'il be! Afterward, the class officers have a few announcements. Because of the profits raised selling flower holds in tenth grade, the class of 1 '81 begins its senior year with the distinction of having the most money of any class in the history of Randallstown. Additional profits--S1500 from Talent Night and S1000 from the senior play-- permit our class to enjoy some extra bene- fits. Now, there are rumors that we're going to have the band Paper Cup play at the Senior Prom. These rumors are trueg the Prom band is Paper Cup. Also, the graduation will be at UMBC, allowing the entire class of nineteen hun- dred and eighty-one to graduate in one ceremony rather than three shifts. Itis obvious why the class of 1981 has spirit and unity--two goals which chal- lenged this years officers. Ser1iorsl181 Steve Bass, 3823 Brenbrook Dr 21133. Alan Belslry, 4609 Talman Rd 21208. Diane Berger, 9114 Meadow Heights Rd 21133. Charles Berman, 4726 Duncannon Rd 21208: Chamber Choir 11, 12: Concert Choir 11, 12: Or- chestra 12g RTA 123 Tech Crew 12: Band 12: Jazz Band 12. Brian Bey, 9849 Branchleigh Rd 21133: Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 121 Varsity Club 125 RAA 11, 12. Bridget Biggs, 3903 Shenton Rd 21133: RAA 10, 113 Softball 111 Honor Society 12. Karyn Blank, 3939 Nemo Rd 21133: Aide 10, 11, 12: Tutor 11, 122 Peer Rapper 11, 123 RTA l2Q AFS 121 Honor Society 12, Michael Bleoman, 3911 Susanna Rd 21133: Foot- ball 10, 11, 123 Lacrosse 10, 11. 12. K , .,, And the results are in Approximate grade average: two: 1852 none: 47'2, Ag 765, D: get How many school organizations B5 3505, E5 45g do you belong to? Mon th of birth: January: 7 A July: February: 8 i1 August: March: 6 A September: April: 1303 October: Mayg 36 November: June: 8 2 December: Weight: 151 pounds Height: 5 feet, 11 inches Eye color: blue: 209 green brown 610 hazel: Hair color: blonde: 22021 lJf0WU black: 1742 redr Where do you live? 7'2- 1095, 1 10' 9571 851 9FJ 159: 302- 5801, 252 0 Randallstown: 8705 Woodstock: 396 Pikesville: 9Cg, Granite: Owings Mill: 1 2,Reisterstown: Baltimore: 405, Where do you live? house: 8502- condominium: apartment: 17 i1 townhouse: Have you always area ? no: timore Coun tv yes: 55W 351- 15 4f 0 lived in the Bal- 4552 From which junior high school did you grad ua te ? Off, C: 5006 Did you take: SAT? PSAT? yes: 8496 yes: 5396 no: 1352 no: 3596 Plans after high school: college: 7802- tech school: 585 work: 9 2 other: 652. military 11921 Do you have a drivers license? yes: 8390 no: 1605 Where did you receive your dri- vers training? I Easy Method: 8921 other: 7? Safety First: 1092- Do you own a car? yes: 43'l. no: 5657 Most frequent transporation to school this year: walk: 10721 drive: 50576 bus: 45921 Do you pay for your own gas? always: 1795 never: 18921 sometimes: 55011 Do you pay for your own insur- ance? yes: 452. no: 555, How many school sports do you Deer Park: 47 21 Jghnnycakeg 39-2, participate in per year? Old Court: 465721 992, one: 3096 three: 7923 RHS: 35 Ph Liberty Road: 399' G C, OHS! 21921 three or more 551, two: 11021 none: 642, Have you held a job? y6S2 8972, no: 18921 At school, do you usually: buy lunch 4052 bring lunch from home? 4092, skip lunch? 21981 Do you wear: prescription glasses? 2376 contact lenses? 692, neither: 7492. Have you worn braces? yegg HOZ 7 192, Do you own a pet? dog: 5396 fish: 1695 cat: 22922 other: 1395 Did you buy a school ring? yes: 7296 no: 20921 If so, what type? gold: 87921 palladium: 295 silver: 6913 182!Bass-Bosse 'ja' Marlene Blinchikofh 8240 Streamwood Dr 21133: Cross Country, manager 11, 125 Indoor Track, manager 11. Stacey Bloom, 8618 Bramble Ln 21133: SGA 11, 12: Honor Society 12. Jeffrey Blum, 3917 Chaffey Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10: Football 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12. Marvin Blume, 3223 Greenmead Rd 21207: Foot- ball 10, 11. Helane Blumenthal, 3930 Avonhurst Cir 21208: Softball 10: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: RAA 12: Varsity Club 12: Tutor 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Aide 12: HORIZON Karen Boches, 3613 Blair Ave 21133: Softball 10: RTA 10, 11, 12: Thespian 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11: Rams Horn 11, 12. Linda Bokish, 3929 Carthage Rd 21133: RTA 10, 11: Volleyball, manager 10: Chorus 11, 12. Marty Bosse, 4325 Powells Run Rd 21133: SGA 10: Wrestling 11, 12: Golf 11. the average senior boy and girl Mon th of Birth: Approximate grade average: Girls January 895 July: 1391, A: 7935 D: 21421 How many School SPOIYS do YOU February 452 August: 895 B: 3096 E: 1921 D-91' flcfpate in DOI' YO31' 7 March: 1055 September: 1296 C: 4596 one: 2092 three: 596 April: 1192, October: 892, Did you take: two: 692 none: 6596 May: 995 November: 4Cg, SAT.- PSAT: How many school organizations June: 59L December: 795 yes: 8553 YOSC 5996 dv YOU 5910178 tO? Weight: 115 pounds my 1891, no: 4396 one: 1092 three 01' m01'93 792 Height: 5 Feet, 4 inches Plans after high school: two: 1295 none: 69927 EYO COIOFI college: 61921 tech school: 496 H-'WE' YOU held 3 job? blue: 3295 gfeeni 1596 work: 1192 other: 396 YOSI 8392 U05 2195 brown: 5095 hazel: 896 military: 1592 At school, do you usually: Hail' C0101-' Do you have a drivers license? buy lunch? 32921 blonde: 2296 bF0WUI 5396 yes: 7996 1101 1792, bring lunch from home? 342.7 blackg 159g rgd: 995 Where did you receive your dri- skip lunch? 2392 Where do you live. vers training? Do you Wear: Randallstown 7265 Woodstock: 395 RHS: 439A Safety First: 1595 prescription glasses? 2492, Pikesvillez 39g Granite: 1522, Easy Methodr 595 Liberty Road: 4095 contact lenses? 996 Owings Mills! 3f'g,Reisterstown:59b DO YOU OWU 3 CHF? neither? 6596 Baltimgreg 555, Other: 195 yes: 3396 H02 5596 Have you Worn braces: Where do you live? -Most frequent transportation to YOSI 43921 5592 house: 9192, condominium: 0923 school this year: D0 YOU OWU 9 Pet? apartment 595 wwnhousef 295 walk: 1096 drive: 3095 dogr 4595 fish: 1196 Have you always lived in the Bal- bl1SI 596 Cal: 2995 Otherg 13923 timore County area? I Q0 YOU PHYIQOTI' YOUI' OWU EOS? Did You buvgjogjgchool rms? 200 - of n : 6073 a sz 16 never: 179' YES! ' fb M6 lisfarn Whichiiiiriior high school did goivneltimesz 6096 O If S01 what tYQ9? . Uv you graduate? Do you pay for your own insur- SOM! 71221 Pauadlumi 2240 Deer Park: 52921 Johnnycakeg 365 ance? Silver: 992 Old Court: 4396 other: 996 yes: 36921 U02 5595 Sen1ors!183 f Root of a different tree n Roots, Alex Haley traced his heritage to a Liberian tribesman, Kunta Kinte. A subsequent television miniseries dra- matized the lives of Kunta's descen- dents, slaves during colonial and civ- il war times. This show, the most watched in the history of television, inspired a wave of interest in genealogy, the an- cient science of studying family his- tory. The word genealogy is derived from Greek phrases meaning fam- ily and to speakl'-genealogy ori- ginally was an oral record of family 'Je Amateur genealogist Steve Rossman looks over ship logs recording his grandparents' arrival at Ellis Island. The violin, circa 1918, is his great-grandfather's. A Theres the Moon. As an active mem- ber of Randallstown's Theatre Association and Thespian Association, Steven Ross- man had landed five major roles during his 3 years at RHS. In Canterbury Tales Ste- ven sings with senior Laura Greene about their love. lineage. Later, genealogists main- tained pedigrees, or written records. Steven Rossman has been tracing his family's roots for seven years. He began his search after realizing that he had little knowledge of his fam- ily's background. A visit to the Na- tional Archives in Washington inten- sified this desire. He began to gather information on how to compile a pedigree. Genealo- gists must work backward from the present. Amateurs tend to ignore this ruleg instead they trace forward from a person of the same name who may be unrelated. Relationship between people must be proven. Good and bad features in ancestry, such as royal blood or bas- tardy, must be accepted. Steven started researching his grandparents. He wrote to the U.S. Immigration Bureau for a ship's log from Ellis Island. He needed this of- ficial document to verify the infor- mation he received from relatives. The bureau mailed him records which included his grandparents, ages at the time of their arrival in the U.S., their European home towns and descriptions of their physical traits. Steven mailed for his grandpar- ents' death certificates. These pro- vided him with names and birth dates of siblings and children. He has determined that his moth- er's grandparents and paternal grandmother came from Russia. His father's father is from Poland. Fur- ther research has revealed the occu- pations of his great-grandfather- -furrier, cantor fa teacher of He- brew reading and writingl, violinist and barber. Steven's recorded data is accompa- nied by early photographs and nine- teenth century documents. His search still continues. There's always more information-more to look for. In a few years he will com- pile records for his relatives, who have demonstrated an interest in his findings. He also plans to write a book. Steven feels that his work is worthwhile. After all, he now knows that his third cousin's niece is Bar- bara Streisand. 184fBounds-Cassidy .Vey in .. r lvl k x . W ,V- L 4. 'fl Q. mr 'F at..-'b .urv 1 'W . I-.ff vs' -vi, i bv' fn.. TQ .04 Tina Bounds, 8919 Dogwood Rd 21707. Sylvia Bowman, 3706 Brice Run 21133: Genesis II 103 Usher Corps 10, Aide 12. Bethleen Bradford, 8359 Church Ln 21207: Great Books 103 SGA 10, 123 Tutor 10, 11, 123 Aide 11, 12. Randi Braunstein, 3706 Pinelea Rd 21208: RTA 12. Danny Bronstein, 4134 Balmoral Cir 21208: Band 10, 11, 12, Lacrosse 103 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 War Games 10, 113 RAA 113 Ski Club 11. Lisa Bronstein, 3912 Noyes Cir 21133: Volleyball 10, 113 Basketball, manager 10, 113 Ski Club 10, 113 RAA 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12. James Brookins, 9305 Edway Cir 21133. Debra Broumberg, 8309 Lacewood Ln 21208. Gwyn Brown, 3703 Sonara Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 113 FBLA 12. Debbie Brunck, 3524 Kings Point Rd 21133: Bad- minton 10, 113 Basketball, manager 10, 11, 123 Lacrosse, manager 103 RTA 11, 12. Daniel Brunton, 4200 McDonough Rd. 21117: Wrestling 11, 12. Mary Bullrley, 14 Holshire Ct 21133: Ski Club 11, 12. Dawn Burnham, 3547 Carriage Hill Cir 21133. Bonnie Bush, 4615 Tema Rd. 21208: Soccer, man- ager 103 HORIZON 113 SGA 12. Chris Butler, 9716 Plowline Rd 21133. Deirdre Butler, 8800 Winterbrook Rd 21133: In- door Track 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11, 123 RAA 123 Varsity Club 12. Annette Calandrello, 9506 Meadow Heights Rd. 21133: Concert Choir 12. Douglas Caltrider, 3803 Brenbrook Dr 21133. Theresa Calvert, 3725 Marriottsville Rd. 21133: SGA 12. Leslie Cammarata, 8 Cassandra Ct 21133. Michelle Cannon, 3206 Southgreen Rd 21207: Wrestling, manager 11. Barbara Caplan, 8501 Allenswood Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 113 Ski Club 103 Badminton 113 RTA 11, 12. Susan Carter, 31 Cedarhill Rd 21133: Badminton 10, 113 RAA 113 Honor Society 11, 123 Aide 12. Ann Marie Cassidy, 3709 Lanamer Rd 21133: Badminton 10, 113 Chamber Choir 11, 12? Soccer, manager 12. Seniors! 185 Stephanie Chase, 9708 Kerrigan Ct 21133. Stiles Chavis, 6 Byers Ct 21133: Football 10, 11. Christopher Chesnakas, 3534 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Political Science Club 115 It's Academic 10, 11, 12. Elisa Chodosh, 8237 Brattle Rd 21208. Dave Christie, 8514 Allenswood Rd 21133: Foot- ball 11, 125 Lacrosse 11, 12. George Chulis, 3611 Templar Rd 21133: Tutor 125 lt's Academic 10, 11, 12. Kelly Clabaugh, 3834 Terka Cir 21133: Pep Club 10, 115 Silk Screening 115 Aide 12. Tom Clark, 9730 Plowline Rd 21133: War Games 105 Wrestling 115 Ski Club 12. Cynthia Coates, 4782 Bonnie Brae Rd 21133: Or- chestra 105 Pep Club 105 Usher Corp 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Girls' Choir 12. Sylvia Coates, 4782 Bonnie Brae Rd 21133: Choir 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. Randall Cochrell, 13Cree Ct 21133: RTA 10, 11, 125 Thespian 10, 11, 125 Tutor 10, 11, 125 HORI- ZON11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Great Books 125 Quill and Scroll 125 SGA 10. Barry Cohen, 8219 Arrowhead Rd'21208: Football 10,115 125 Lacrosse 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. Debbie Cohen, 8614 Bramble Ln 21133: HORI- ZON115 SGA 125 Aide 12. Jay Cohen, 3417 Janvale Rds 21207, Jeffrey Cohen, 3930 Algiers Rd 21133. Lauren Cohen, 8708 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 115 RAA 10, 11, Ski Club 11, 12. Marla Cohen: 8621 Pilsen Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 115 Ski Club 105 RTA 10, 115 Rams Horn 11. Mitchell Cohen, 3807 Nemo Rd 21133. Paula Cohen, 8256 Streamwood Dr 21133: Rams Horn 11, 125 Baseball, manager 11, 125 RAA 115 Quill and Scroll 12. Robin Cohen, 5 Holshire Ct 21133: Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Tutor 125 RAA 125 Varsity Club 12. Terrie Connolly, 3501 Fox Cliffe Ct 21133. Eric Conway, 3717 Live Oak Rd 21133: Basketball 105 Track 10, 11, 125 SGA 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, Chorus 10, 115 AFS 125 Sen- ior Class President. Tracey Cooley, 44 Bloomsbury Ave 21207. Dan Cooper, 3406 Offutt Rd 21133: Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 10, 11, 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. 186lChavis-Cooper 74 C2 .-A fvx v--'Y .4 -., 5 v---4 ii6 99 rf 1 elcome to Kenya, every- one. I'm so glad you could make our tour. First, l'd like to give you some background about the country. We have a democratic government with one political party. There are two candidates for each election, but here politics are a lot less controver- sial than in many other countries. In fact, our last president, Jomo Kenyatta, was in office from 1964 un- til he died in 1978. Then the Vice President, Daniel Arap Mio, took over and was voted into office in the next election. The term of office is five years and the voting age is 18. Kenyans place a strong emphasis on religion, and almost everyone on the coast is Moslem. Moslem women cover every part of their bodies when in public except their faces and hands, some prefer to cover their faces as well. The more modern generations date in high school, but arranged mar- riages still occur. I know what you're thinking -the bride and groom meet one day and are married the next, but this is not so. If a man decides he wants to marry a particular woman, he discusses the matter with his parents. His parents then speak to the woman's parents who, in turn, consult their daughter. If she agrees, the marriage takes place, if not, she is not forced into the marriage. Now we'll begin our tour. On the left is Coast Girls' High School. Its students have completed seven years of primary school. Here, they will complete their next four years of sec- ondary education and possibly con- tinue their studies in an optional col- lege preparatory program. Students attend school on week- days from 8 AM to 4 PM with a 20- minute break at 10 AM and a two hour lunch break at noon, when they go home to eat. There are eight 40-minute classes. Teachers move from class to class and students remain in the same room. There are many extracurricular sports: soccer, field hockey, net ball, which is similar to basketball, tennis, ping pong, volleyball, badminton, and rounders, which resembles base- ball. While football is a very popular sport in American schools, track is the most popular here. Many students are also involved in drama and music. Area schools per- form plays and concerts to compete against each other. Winning per- formers receive trophies and certifi- cates. Drinking- and drugs are a no-no. The legal drinking age for hard li- quor, beer and wine is 18, drugs are illegal. There is little or no drug problem anywhere in Kenya. Once in a while, you may come across some- one who uses drugs or drinks, but his peers look down upon him. Now if you'll look to your right, we're passing the home of the Bagh- ozi family. The Baghozi's home is particularly interesting because it was built in the 1800's as a palace for Sultan Khalifa. The Baghozi's are an upper-mid- dle class family with three sons and four daughters. Mrs. Baghozi is a housewife and Mr. Baghozi works as a private architect. X Q Bringin new worlds to RHS. o Their youngest daughter, Naima, is an exchange student presently at- tending Randallstown Senior High in the United States. Before leaving Kenya she complet- ed her last year at Coast Girls' High School. She took courses such as English language and literature, Swahili language and literature, math, biology, commerce and Islamic religion. Swahili is Kenya's native language, but all students must study English. Naima's parents got a letter from her recently. She wrote, I love it here, but home, sweet home .... In the inset photo, Naima Baghozi wears a Khanga, Moslem prayer clothing. The main photograph shows Naima in an Arabic dress. g x ,C firl..,if 5' ' W , 3 'x .1 ,am-a ' 2 ' 1 S 2 7 + g X- . ..-- ' -- 1' l-fi 1' , rf- . 1 H HW 1 . 'N . as 1- 'L If ' -.- ...am if Seniors!187 Bringing new Worlds to RHS . Putu Although Putu enjoys his stay in America, he occasionally feels homesick: It's hard to forget your birthplace. AFS ADVERTISEMENT: Come one, come all to the AFS Bowl-a-thon on March 29, 1981. The Owings Mills Fair Lanes will host 25 bowlers including teacher Luvenia Draine, who will roll for over S200 in spon- sor contributions. AMERICAN FIELD SER VICE Front row: Putu Wibawa, Naima Baghozi. Row 2: Christina Visca, Susan Kaminkow, Mari Kim, LaVerne Hawkins, Melanie Taylor, Chaunfayta Hill, Mrs. Schneider. Back row: Mark Heckler, Karyn Blank, Morag Chrisholm, Amy Smullian, Robert Collins, Susan Gelber, Steven Brusca, Mr. White- lock, Steven Dooley. 188fCostley-Dorsey n exchange student at RHS, Putu Gde Wibawa was born in the capitol of Indonesia, Jakarta, on the island of Java. At 13 he, his parents and younger brother and sister moved to Bandung, Java. Two years ago, Putu's parents and sister moved back to Jakarta, but he and his brother, now 17, remained in Bandung where they live in their own house, their parents continue to support them. Putu's parents are from the island of Bali which is primarily Hindi. Therefore, his middle-class family is Hindi even though Java is primarily Moslem. Religion is stressed more than it is here. It is taught in school, but stu- dents are not required to study reli- gions other than their own. Prejudice exists a little, but fit isl not as big fof a problemj as here, says Putu. Students attend school from Mon- day to Saturday from 7 AM until 1 PM with a 15-minute break at 10 AM. There are seven periods a day, 45 minutes each, between which teachers move to different classes. The students are required to wear uniforms of white shirts with gray pants for guys and gray skirts for girls. Students in Indonesia are not as active in extracurricular activities as are American students. The only sports at Putu's school are softball, volleyball, field hockey, basketball and soccer. There are no drama or music classes, but cooking and elec- tronics are taught. Only about half of the high school students continue their studies be- cause there are few colleges and uni- versities. Indonesian high schoolers may take a standardized college en- trance exam similar to the SAT, but only once yearly. If a student misses or fails the test, he must wait a year to retake it. Unemployment is a major prob- lem. Teenagers rarely get jobs so col- lege students tutor high school stu- dents to make extra money. Parents prefer that their children complete high school before mar- riage, so dating usually doesn't begin until age 17, 18 or older. Arranged marriages still occur according to the customs of each island, but most peo- ple choose their own spouses. Indonesia has a democratic gov- ernment with three political par- ties- the Labor Party, the Moslem Party and the National Indonesian Party. Members of each party elect candidates to seats in the parliament which elects the president. Most government employees, in- cluding Putu's father who works for the Department of the Treasury, be- long to the most powerful party, the Labor Party. However, everyone is free to choose his affiliation. Although the government is demo- cratic, there are certain rules which one must follow under penalty of the law. Everyone must believe in God, respect others and have nationalistic feelings. Statements to the contrary can lead to arrest. Despite the fact that Indonesia seems so far away to us, its way of life is similar to ours in many ways. , . I if if we -Q qv'--sv -f ! at '-fe... 'QNX .fn-ff: anew' RHIBVN 1-wr Ji- 3 aifx 1 f Keith Costley, 3527 Winands Rd 21133. Marcus Costley, 4821 Valley Forge Rd 21133. Billy Culbertson, 3612 Templar Rd 21133. Rochelle Curland, 3807 Cherrybrook Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 11, Track, manager 113 HORIZON 11, 12, Tutor 123 RAA 10, 115 AFS 11, Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 12. Avonia DaCosta, 8832 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: Pep Club 105 SGA 11. Jane Danslry, 4035 Carthage Rd 21133: Track, manager 11, AFS 12, Aide 11, 12, Tutor 12. Antoinette Davis, 9833 Branchleigh Rd 21133: Chamber Choir 11, 12, Track, manager 11, 12. Eileen Davis, 3701 Parkfield Rd 21208. Laura Daivs, 8814 Meadow Heights Rd 21133. Marc Davis, 3715 Hendon Rd 21133: Choir 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12. Michael Davis, 3713 Springdell Ave 21133. Scott Davis, 8500 Stevenswood Rd 21133: Track 11. JoAnn Day, 3918 Shenton Rd 21133. Sheri Deck, 8614 Lucerne Rd 21133. JeffDegitz, 9707 Winands Rd 21133: War Games 103 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Ed Dermer, 3710 Brentford Rd 21133: Baseball 11, 12. Kelly DeSouza, 4732 Belle Forte Rd 21208: Bad- minton 11, 12, SGA 12, RAA 11, 123 Tutor 123 Aide 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 125 Band 10. Lynise DeVance, 3837 Terka Cir 21133: Softball 11g Aide 11, 12, Volleyball 12, Basketball, man- ager 12g Varsikty Club 12. Beth Diamant, 8532 Stevenswood Rd 21207: RAA 10, 11, Pep Club 10. Lori Dibble, 9904 Davis Ave 21163: RAA 105 FBLA 10, Connie Diehl, 8823 Church Ln 21133: FBLA 12. Steve Dooley, 3406 Offutt Rd 21133: Outdoor Track 10, 11, Football 115 Indoor Track 11. Brian Dorsey, 8627 Lucerne Rd 21133. Seniors! 189 Cheryl Dorsey, 4708 Duncannon Rd 21208: Or- chestra 10, Honor Society 11, 12, Peer Counselor 11, 125 Tutor 11, 12, Badminton 11, 12g SGA 12. Edie Downing, 5726 Old Court Rd 21207: Chorus 105 Concert Choir 11, 12, Chamber Choir 12. David Drebing, 3531 Cabot Rd 21133, Evangela Drummond, 3914 Noyes Cir 21133. Della Duvall, 8552 Dogwood Rd 21207. Patricia Dyson, 3838 Brownhill Rd 21133: Track 105 Field Hockey, manager 11. Lauri Ellis, 149 Wilgate Rd 21117: FBLA 11, 12. Jan Ely, 4008 Starbrook Rd 21133: Softball, man- ager 10g FBLA 12. ,ith 'V 1John Shatley, Steve Goldstein, Ben Gottes man, Jeff Land, Steven Greenspan 'BLMY Bfiilaq'? . SUS 331 gt!!! 52228, 4' ss A' vl Q sfpiivgfev SH? 6 6 B L Charles Stewart, Angie Drummond 4 Steven Findeisen, Joe Zajic, Chuck Berman, Joe Klompus 5131 Katherine Evans, 8216 Windsor Mill Rd 21133: Usher Corp 11, 12. Debra Failla, 9930 Hoyt Cir 21133: Field Hockey 10, 115 Band 10, 115 RAA 10, 115 Honor Society 11, 12. Amy Farbstein, 3917 Zurich Rd 21133. Heidi Farbstein, 3917 Zurich Rd 21133: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 115 Chamber Choir 125 Honor Society 125 Political Science Club 125 All- State Orcherstra 11, 125 All-Eastern Band 125 All- State Band 10, ll, 12. Arnold Feldman, 3939 Tiverton Rd 21133. Denise Feldman, 3903 Carthage Rd 21133. Paula Feldman, 3939 Tiverton Rd 21133: Indoor Track 11, 125 Outdoor Track 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Ski Club 12. Steven Feldman, 3714 Parkfield Rd 21208: Soccer 10, 115 Baseball 10, 11, 12. ' John Paradiso Nina Michal 5 Els ix LM, Steve Goldstein enior napshots Seniorsl191 111-5 Birds are gonna fly . . Catch the riole spirit. .ish Jon Ferber says that pro ball players have some of the foulest mouths in the world - and that's in more ways than one, tobacco chewing is rampant in the major leagues. Al- though at first Jon disliked chawing, he now 192fFerber-Galonoy 951, .Wg XX a l has a wad in his mouth at every game. Because RHS students love baseball's ex- citement, the SGA organized the Sports Boosters Club, which arranges trips to Memo- rial Stadium. t's spring and once again Oriole fever hits Baltimore. Chewing tobacco, bubble gum, Topps trading cards, Cracker Jack and extra-inning tension create that unique mixture of Americana that can only be called baseball. The Orioles are undoubtedly the best team in baseball and the fans know it. Each year more and more fans flock to Memorial Stadium, con- sistently breaking attendance re- cords. In 1979 the Orioles went to the World Series. Pitted against the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Birds lost but Baltimoreans continued to show their appreciation: after a 1979 re- cord-breaking season attendance of 1,700,000, almost 1,800,000 returned the next year. And 1981 looks just as good- tick- ets for the opener against the Kansas City Royals sold out earlier than any other game since the team's incep- tion in 1954. RHS classes were half- empty on the season's first day. With strong newcomers such as Jose Mo- rales, pitchers Jim Palmer, Mike Flanagan and Steve Stone-all win- ners of the Cy Young Awardg veter- ans Ken Singleton and Eddie Mur- ray, and the winningest manager in baseball, Earl Weaver, the Orioles should win at least 100 games, a feat achieved in 1979 and repeated in 1980. All fans appreciate the Orioles team, but who ever thinks of thank- ing the behind-the-scenes people, the ground crew? They rake and hose down the in- field, move the batting cage, lime the foul lines and, in the event of rain, cover the infield with tarps. Senior Jon Ferber worked on the Orioles ground crew for three months- 27 games-last summer. The job came with several fringe benefits. Basically, it was fun. He square danced during the seventh in- ning stretch, played catch with pitcher Dennis Martinez, went out with players and helped make a com- mercial advertisement. The job had bad points, too. He tried to chew tobacco and found that it's really disgusting? And once a line drive hit him in the shoulder. Though all in all, Jon says that it was the easiest S14 fthe pay per gamej I ever made. 00 Wx ga- 5. V119 ,cm ir. is 'iv' . .1 -ff' Ar an fm Ns-- fr- iv' 5- f,'- : Q an QP' r-P Jonathan Ferber, 3928 Noyes Cir 21133: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Indoor Track 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: RAA 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 11, 12: Jazz Band 12. Andy Ferguson, 8603 Gray Fox Rd 21133. Brett Ferguson, 3544 Carriage H ill Cir 21133: Indoor Track 11: Outdoor Track 11. Angela Ferretti, 3917 Algiers Rd 21133. E'lizabeth Fertitta, 9430 Lyons Mill Rd 21117. Sheryl Fields, 4008 Carthage Rd 21133: SGA 12: FBLA 12: Indoor Track 12: Outdoor Track 12. Lawrence Fine, 9909 Marriottsville Rd 21133. Marla Fine, 3307 Lauri Rd 21207. Tony Fiorino, 3538 Hernwood Rd 21163. Jeffrey Flancer, 3942 Carthage Rd 21133: La- crosse 11, 12: Concert Band 11, 12. Vicki Flaxman, 3705 Crossleigh Ct 21133: V001- leyball 10, 11: Softball 10, 11: FBLA 11: Band 10, 11, 12. David Flitt, 3931 Susanna Rd 21133: Aide 11: Baseball 12. Steven Floam, 8804 Sigrid Rd 21133. Mindy Frnklin, 4132 Balmoral Cir 21208: HORI- ZON11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: RTA 10, 11, 12: Thespian 10, 11, 12: Tech Crew 12. Stephen Frederick, 9118 Bengal Rd 21133: Out- door Track 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12: Indoor Track 11, 12: Jazz Band 12. Helene Freeman, 3310 Southgreen Rd 21207: La- crosse 10, 11, 12: Tutor 11, 12: Peer Counselor 11, 12: Indoor Track 11: Ski Club 11, 12: Honor Soci- ety 11, 12. Craig Friedman, 8638 Lucerne Rd 21133: Wresa tling 11. Lisa Friedheim, 4260 Cayuga Rd 21133. Lisa Friedman, 51 Millstone Rd 21133: Volleyball 10, 11: RTA 10, 11, 12: Thespian 12: RAA 11: Great Books 11: Basketball, statistician 11: Ski Club 11, 12. Steven Friedman, 9006 Bruno Rd 21133. Bruce Fulton, 3708 Nauset Pl 21133. Camielle Fusco, 3445 Carriage Hill Cir 21133. Jeffrey Gallina, 8619 Allenswood Rds 21133. Marc Galonoy, 8612 Lucerne Rd 21133. 193 Steven Garelick, 4011 Amy Ln 21133. Dave Garrison, 9101 Eastman Ct 21133. Stephen Garrison, 9101 Eastman Ct 21133. Iris Gray, 4749 Byron Rd 21208: Cross Country, ,Q ,H be manager 10. Becky Gaul, 8916 Dogwood Rd 21207: Basketball Nr' 10: Aide 12, Drama Club 10. Michael Gayhardt, 8605 Kratz Ln 21207. Richard Geelhaar, 3801 Cassandra Rd 21133. Gwyn Geiman, 8733 Wrights Mill Rd 21207: La- crosse 10, 11, 123 RAA 10. A . I H, fa an Sr Jonathan Geller, 3703 Allenswood Ct 21133. Judy Geller, 9017 Bruno Rd 21133: RAA 11: Gen esis ll 11: Aide 12: Tutor 123 HORIZON11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Ben Gerber, 3914 Shenton Rd 21133. Beth Gesang, 3902 Zurich Rd 21133. :OH .ar f v---no. ii is A ,u,...---M1- ' Valli' 'la'-4' Quentin Gilbert, 9810 Southall Rd 21133: Wres- tling 10, 11, 123 Lacrosse 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Political Science Club 12. Michelle Giller, 8523 Fieldway Dr. 21133. Brenda Ginsberg, 3509 Foxcliffe Ct 21133. John Ginsberg, 8214 Scotts Level Rd 21208: Golf 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Mike Gold, 10 Lydia Ct. 21208: SGA 123 Political Science Club 12. Steve Goldstein, 3706 Brentford Rd 21133: Soccer 103 Lacrosse 10, 113 Ski Club 113 HORIZON11, 12. Eddie Goodman, 9706 Southall Rd 21133: Foot- ball 10. Kendall Goodrich, 4722 Bonnie Brae Rd 21208: Chorus 103 Concert Choir 11, 123 Chamber Choir 12. Debbie Gordon, 4250 Cayuga Rd 21133. Ben Gottersman, 3815 Janbrook Rd 21133: HO- RIZON 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Political Sci- ence Club 11, 12. Karen Grabuslz, 3925 Avonhurst Cir 21112: Soft- Qeh 'i 4 Cyclic fashions. As years pass styles change3 however, what was once popular twenty or thirty years ago is often tomorrow's modified innovation. Alan Harris and Christina Visca skim a copy of Vogue for fashion ideas. It's too large for me. 7 After her stay at Cornell, Cheryl realized that the intimacy of a small college appealed to herg consequently, she plans to attend Haverford with 1000 stu- dents. 'x Head S hats this? You sayyou're go- ing to college during summer vacation ? What on earth for? I 'd rather bum around for two months. Don 't let Cheryl Dorsey hear you say thatl She says that her six weeks at Cornell was probably the best ex- perience of my fherl life. Cheryl concentrated in philosophy because it deals with logic. She de- scribes herself as a logical person. My mother thinks it fphilosophyl will help me think more logically. Her stay at Cornell revealed much about academics in college: Cheryl had more freedom--class attendence was not required, she had close aca- demic interaction with her profes- sors, who met several times weekly with her small class to discuss a liter- ary workg and she called her profes- sors by their first name-- it was hard ball manager 103 RTA 11, 12, RAA 113 Ski Club 11, Concert Choir 11, 123 Chamber Choir 12 tling 10, 11. tart for college to get used to that. Cheryl learned other things about living at a college. The social atmo- sphere at Cornell was more relaxed and non-conformist. She enjoyed the parties and sitting up all night eating pizza, but abhorred walking to every place she went. The curfew also pre- sented problems for Cheryl: I was always caught sneaking around. Summing up her feelings, Cheryl states that it was nice because you were graded as any other college stu- dent--so the grade you received was a real accomplishment. Seniors! 195 Marc Grebow: 8916 Allenswood Rd 21133: Wres Margie Green, 3721 Offutt Rd 21133: Baseball manager 103 Soccer, manager 10. Laura Greene, 1025 Smoke Tree Rd 21208: Or- chestra 11, 123 Chorus 113 RTA 123 Basketball, manager 123 Honor Society 12. David Greenlqeld, 9715 Tulsmere Rd 21133. Steve Greenspan, 9840 Clansford Rd 21133: Ten- nis 113 It's Academic 11, 123 Peer Counselor 11, 123 SGA 123 Political Science Club 11, 123 Tutor 11, 12: Ski Club 113 Honor Society 12. Laurie Greenstreet, 3614 Briarstone Rd 21133. Lisa Griffin, 4737 Bonnie Brae Rd 21208: Softball 12. Teresa Grogg, 3830 Hendon Rd 21133: Softball 10, 11, 123 Political Science Club 12. Jodi Grossman, 3940 Setonhurst Rd 21208. Gary Groves, 4116 Wards Chapel Rd 21104, Sara Gumnit, 4012 Sanlee Rd 21133. Janet Hallam, 8518 Stevenswood Rd 21133. Margie Hammen, 9218 Turnbull Rd 21133: RAA 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 101 Field Hockey 10, 113 La- crosse 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12. .gi H., .1 145.2 ,im F, , . . Q21 ' .,. 1r.s:a:if: vi mf: - VI...-:wa-.,:f f i:f1vss'11w+v'f:,- - -'vw' V If rf ,ff 5 U K Q 3 'f m 1 ,.,., ' g gg 3, .. ,, R' V' Y' .1 1 , Q 4, A 4,ff..a' 'ik , 13' : i ,. mg. -ff- 196fGreen-Heiserman Y 'iii A fir g mf W K , .af Www. .- V 4. ' ' .zz ,ar . as 4 Presidency in a Junior Achievement corpo- Upon completing her chemistry course, Kelly ration added to the experience Art Penn DeSouza gained six college credits, from Johns gained at the Hopkins seminar. Hopkins. She earned an A in lab and a B in lecture. Christina enrolled in FIT's sum- ef' ' 1 -sk 1 ' '.. is 'fi' 'Z 322 'Sas 1...- tsidw Q 3 A . Selected to attend West Point for a week, Jeff Land approved of the academy's co-ed ar- rangement. Although their physical require- ments were less demanding, the girls were tough Pictured: Eddie Rubin and Jeff at a pep rally. if Two RHS students, Christina Visca and Alan Harris, spent their summer at New York fashion schools. Christina studied apparel design at the Fashion Institute of Technology, located on Seventh Avenue in the heart of the fashion industry. She also learned about fabrics and cloth- ing production. FIT offered Christina an overview of her future career. She viewed Par- is and Milan fashions which will not be produced for another two years. The school's museum displayed sam- ple clothing from designers such as Christian Dior. The instructors were very knowledgeable in their field, one of Christina's teachers had Cal- vin Klein as a student. Being a New York native, Christi- na enjoyed returning to Manhattan. However, the fashion district is not in the best of neighborhoods. She feared taking the bus to FIT because you take your life in your hands walking from the bus to the school! Becky Hanna, 10523 Liberty Rd 21133: Soft- ball 10: Rams Horn 12. Byron Hapner, 3522 Kings Point Rd 21133: HORIZON 11, 12, Political Science Club 11, 12, Tutor 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12, It's Academic 11: Great Books 11, Quill and Scroll 12. Alan Harris, 8233 Scotts Level Rd 21208: Thespian 10, 11, 125 RTA 10, 11, 12: Chamber Choir 12. Sherry Harris, 3823 Terka Cir 21133: Outdoor Track 113 Indoor Track 123 SGA 123 Badmin- ton, manager 12. Debra Hartman, 4325 Holbrook Rd 21133. Donna Hartman, 9202 Dogwood Rd 21207: In- door Track 10, 11g Outdoor Track 11, RAA 10, Lacrosse 105 Aide 12. Tamara Harvin, 3505 Diaz Ct 21133: Track 11: Fashion Flair 11. Steve Hawley, 8830 Winands Rd. 21133. Charlotte Haymire, 2800 Ridge Rd 21207. Laurie Hazman, 4516 Hawksbury Rd 21208: Pep Club 10, 115 RAA 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 11, Lacrosse, manager 105 Tutor 11, 12, Rams Horn 11, 12: SGA 12. Ailene Heckler, 5003 Old Court Rd 21133. Bruce Heiserman, 8811 Church Ln 21133. Head start mer program to see how the fashion world really operates. Also, it helped her gain admission to FIT. She plans to attend next fall. Similiarly, Alan Harris attended the Parsons School of Design in New York City to help him get accepted to FIT, where he plans to study next fall. At Parsons, Alan concentrated on other aspects of fashion: illustra- tion and model drawing, and cloth- ing construction Cdrapingl. He also gained an education in city life. Alan learned to adapt to the dis- turbances from his studies that New York presented. He enjoyed a good social life but had to set aside time to study. According to Alan, fashion is a very professional and competitive field. A person must be very dedi- cated to his work. The six college credits he earned give Alan a good Seniors! 197 Kathleen Herrmann, 10812 Davis Ave 21163: FBLA 10: RAA 10, 11: Ski Club 11, 12: Track and Field 10. Denise Heyman, 4723 Duncannon Rd 21208: Aide 103 RTA 10, 11, FBLA 12: SGA 12. Michael Higgins, 4909 Old Court Rd 21133: La- crosse 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 12. Robert Hildebrand, 3110 Hernwood Rd 21163. Chaunfayta Hill, 9723 Plowline Rd 21133: Bad- minton 10, 11, 12g RBC 125 Aide 10: AFS 10, Var- sity Club 10: RAA 10. Rodney Hill, 5004 Old Court Rd 21133. Richard Himelfarb, 4780 Byron Rd 21208: Politi- cal Science Club 11, 12: Great Books 12, SGA 12: Rams Horn 11, 12. Frederica Hines, 3708 Valley Hill Dr 21133: Soft- ball 11. Charles Hirsch, 9308 Dogwood Rd 21207: Tech Crew 10, 11, 12. Katherine Hiscock, 4422 Cherry Tree Ln. 21784: Lacrosse, manager 10: Basketball, scorekeeper 10, 11, 12. Rick Hiscoclr, 3812 Brownhill Rd 21133. Alison Hoffman, 3934 Bryony Rd 21133. Ns! ggi ..- ,av '96 ao' -arf-rv' Head start start in the fashion field. West Point wrote to Jeff Land of- fering him a place in its academic workshop. For five days he exper- ienced the West Point military life that he thought he wanted to pursue in the future. He experienced the tough girls and the tough discipline, the phys- ical activity and four classes per day. Jeff discovered that military life is demanding, especially when it's com- bined with tough academics. Consequently, Jeff decided not to attend West Point because he did not want the double pressure of academ- ics and army. He is, however, still considering a military career. Johns Hopkins University pro- vided programs for four of Randall- stown's students. For S400 Kelly DeSouza enrolled in an inorganic chemistry lab and lecture course. She was at Hopkins daily from 8:00 AM to 1:30 PM to 198lHerrmann-Ikin find out what's involved in a college science course. College affirmed Kelly's desire to major in biology. It also taught her the differrence between a college and high school class. She couldn't al- ways go to the teacher for help like in high school. There were 90 students in the classf, Barry Oppenheim was one of 12 selected by the National Science Foundation Student Research Pro- gram to work at the Johns Hopkins Hopsital. Assigned to the research lab, Barry observed and later per- formed rabbit and dog surgery. He learned electronic monitoring tech- niques, helpful in his planned medi- cal career. Barry believes that his encounter with animal surgery was a very firm application of a science. I enjoyed it! he concludes. Economic theory was the focus of an internship program at Hopkins. Art Penn and Randy Cochrell re- sided one week at the University x I A as EV 1.3 5 Brenda Hoffman, 3813 Brownhill Rd 21133. Rich Hoffman,12 Offutt Rd 21163: Baseball 11, 12. Leah Hoflrin, 3603 Philips Dr 21208: Rams Horn 10, 11, 123 Aide 11, 123 RAA 113 Honor Society 123 Pep Club 113 Tutor 123 Quill and Scroll 12. Ilene Hollinger, 3708 Lanamer Rd 21133: Choir 11, 123 Softball 123 Pep Club 10, 113 RAA 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11. Lynn Holtzin, 3917 Roxanne Rd 21133. Scott Holzman, 3708 Fieldstone Rd 21133: Soccer 10. Natalie Houchen, 3908 Noyes Cir 21133: Cheer- leading 10. Henry Housman, 8642 Winands Rd 21133. Ginger Hudson, 8408 Winands Rd 21208. Lee Hughart, 3320 Courtleigh Dr 21207: War Games 103 Football 11. Debbie Hurst, 9816 Lyons Mill Rd 21117: Field Hockey 10, 113 Lacrosse 10, 113 RAA 10, 11. Susan Ikin, 3717 Brentford Rd 21133: Tech Crew 103 Pep Club 113 Ski Club 11. I ,-' ri, -yii ' . fig. 1 A L To apply to fashion school, Alan completed a portfolio containing sketches of a sample wardrobe. Requirements state that the ward- robe be composed of only a few garments3 however, it must be functional, providing a woman with a variety of ensembles. 4 Adjust that Fresnel. Seth Savarick stalks RHS's catwalks as he finalizes lighting pat- terns. He entered this year's tech class after a summer of intense theatrical activity with first hand experience in technical lighting. Seniors! 199 Noreen Irving, 8600 Allenswood Rd 21133. Mary Jackson, 11 Lydia Ct 21208. Lennard Jaffe, 3522 Carriage Hill Cir 21133. Bonnie Jenkins, 7 Ojibway Rd 21133. Jeanne John, 4311 Deer Park Rd 21133: RAA 10, 11: Field Hockey 10, 113 Lacrosse 10: SGA 10, 11. Chris Johnson, 3501 Templar Rd 21133: It's Aca- demic 11, 12. Darrin Johnson, 3412 Courtleigh Dr 21207: Foot- ball 11g Lacrosse 11. John Johnston, 4 Bannock Ct 21133: Lacrosse 11. Robert Jones, 9715 Tulsmere Rd 21133. Donna Jung, 9214 Turnbull Rd 21133: Band 10, 11, 12: RAA 10, 113 Ski Club 10, 11: FBLA 12. Kelly Kacala, 4031 Carthage Rd 21133: AFS 10: Rams Horn 10, 11, 125 SGA 10. David Kahl, 9126 Liberty Rd 21133: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: War Games Club 10, 11, 125 Soccer 11. 4- D Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, GQ. Christina's love for clothes compelleds her to pursuew a career in fashion. She loves shopping for accessories at Berdorf Goodman, Fiorucci and Bonwitt Teller. 4 Whats up, Doc? Working approximately 50 hours a week at Hopkins this summer, Barry Oppenheim gains invaluable experience for a future career in medicine. reading and discussing Marxist, Art was assigned to work at the ,MW X W., V- ts at 'M S gr Q ' 'Y t Nfl ,C 'lv' .M fran!! Q capitalist, liberal and conversative economics. Later they chose to work for four weeks in either a bank, gov- ernment office or free enterprise company. Walk, step, pivot, step, lunge .... Seth plans to attend classes in South Carolina over the summer to sharpen his dancing, acting and singing skills. it war 'Qi Unity Mortgage Corporation's of- fice. He gained practical exper- ience in the functions of a bank and delved into all areas of real estate finance. He also extensive- ly studied mortgage markets. Randy's primary duty at the Baltimore Branch of the Rich- mond Federal Reserve Bank was to compile a cost analysis. The bank thought it would be cheaper to print its forms at Balti- more rather than to send them from Richmond. Randy discov- ered that the bank would not save money by purchasing its own off- set printer. After four weeks Art and Randy returned to Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and reported their exper- ience to the class. The seminar helped Randy de- cide that he would like to major in economics during college. Art, who will attend the Wharton School of Business, received a Donald Kalil, 4509 Church View Ave 21133: RTA 11, 12: Tech Crew 11, 123 Thespians 12. Tamara Kahn, 4006 McDonough Rd. 21133. Susan Kaminkow, 3703 Pinelea Rd 21208: AFS 12: Usher Corp 12. Soak Kang, 3505 Foxcliff Ct 21133. Brian Karpe, 8716 Stephanie Rd 21133: AFS 12. Gail Kay, 9008 Bruno Rd 21133. Kelly Kemp, 3203 Elmo Dr 21133: Ski Club 12. Preston Kemp, 10931 Summit Ave 21163. Jenny Kermisch, 3800 Dovedale Ct 21133 Mari Kim, 3717 Springdell Ave 21133: Aide 10, 11, 12, AFS 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10: Badminton 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Tutor 12. Mihae Kim, 8610 Bramble Ln 21133: HORIZON 11. Troy King, 3526 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Basket- ball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12. Head start background in everything from socio-economic stratification to United States fiscal policy. I got very little sleep, says Seth Saverick. And it's no won- der--he worked on three dramatic shows during his six-week stay at Western Maryland College. Seth was a dancer in Pippin. He worked the lights in both Side by Side by Sondheim and The Fan- tasticlcs. If that wasn't enough, Seth also participated in a dance and acting class. His hard work was not in vain, The summer gave me a feel for professional theatre and helped me make my decision to become a professional actor-singer-dancer. Thus, the summer activities of these nine students demonstrates that there exists an alternative to just humming around. Seniors! 201 Raymond Klebanow, 8501 Lucerne Rd 21133: Track 10: Wrestling 11. Tim Klein, 10514 Marriottsville Rd 21133: Foot- ball 11, 12: Lacrosse 11: Varsity Club 11, 12. Joe Klompus, 3319 Courtleigh Dr 21207: Soccer 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 12. Brigette Kohn, 3903 McDonogh Rd 21133. DeLessert Kohn, 3903 McDonogh Rd 21133: Pep Club 10: RTA 10, SGA 11. Lori Kornberg, 9822 Southall Rd 21133: Tutor 115 Aide 12. John Kraft, 3943 Carthage Rd 21133. Danny Krammer, 3444 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Eileen Kreshtool, 4016 Amy Ln 21133: RAA 11. Chuck Kronsberg, 3704 Fieldstone Rd 21133: Rams Horn 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12. Chris Kuhn, 10902 Steffeny Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10, 11, 12. Maxine Kupfer, 3908 Sybil Rd 21133: Badminton 10, 113 RAA 11, 12. Geoff Sylvester l . Senior nap hots 202fKlebanow-Levine' an .p---V is Ulf- ' 4 12511 3 f' .'5?f: ', , ii?T5jfLQf5' 554, W it 7'F?7'i ff. Brian Bey qs, iz W 21 pi A Q I David Garrison MFPQ fn-4 , , H' gm., Qi is -.N Q a fl 'Sl G07 .om vigc .4 Lori Kushner, 9031 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: RAA 10, 115 FBLA 115 Concert Choir 12. Beth Lambden, 3721 Sonara Rd 21133: Pep Club 105 Basketball 125 Lacrosse 12. Larry Lamon, 4405 Chapeldale Rd 21133. Jeffrey Land, 8258 Streamwood Dr 21208: La- crosse 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 SGA 10, 11, 12. John Layne, 8606 Kratz Ln 21207. Brenda Lee, 4711 Belleforte Ct 21208: Softball 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 12. Sherri Legum, 3904 Setonhurst Rd 21208: RTA 10, 115 Indoor Track 10, manager 11, 125 SGA 10, 11. Judy Lehem, 3714 Brentford Rd 21133: Usher Corp 11, 12. La Donna Lennon, 9819 Tolsworth Cir 21133: Track 10, 11, 125 Fashion Flair 11. Sarah Lestz, 3906 Chaffey Rd 21133: Indoor Track 10, 11, 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 125 RTA 10, 115 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 RAA 10, 11, 12. Allison Levin, 9727 Mendoza Rd 21133. Felicia Levine, 3829 Rayton Rd 21133. A . . Sylvia Bowman .21 X W ffsfiif. ,p-1 Joanne Packman Leah Hofkin Seniors! 203 Advanced scholars Advanced chemistry hy do seniors choose to take advanced chemistry: Most are interested in continuing their study of chemistry more inten- sively, in preparation for careers in medicine, engineering, or statistics, or simply because they want to learn more. Advanced chemistry is actually a college freshman chemistry course which uses a college text book, states Mr. Boner who has taught the course since its introductuion at Randallstown in September, 1970. The course is basically a conglom- eration of basic chemistry topics cov- ered in a regular chemistry class which are studied more comprehen- sively, as well as some more difficult calculus-based material. John McKay believes that the course is well taught and should be taken in high school since many peo- ple take it as a freshman chemistry 204!Levy-McDermott Y Electronics is a major unit in advanced phys- ics. Chris Chesnakas solders a printed circuit board, an integal part of his volt-ohm meter project. Advanced physics hat course should the ad- vanced science student en- , roll in if he is not interested in either biology or chemistry? Aaron Pearlman experienced this dilemma. His solution? Aaron en- rolled in advanced physics. I liked physics last year, so I took it this year. Similarly, Chris Chesnakas takes the course because he enjoys the sub- ject and because his advanced phys- ics background will make his college science courses easier. Advanced physics is a relatively new course at Randallstown due to a previous lack of interested students. Classes are still rather small, but an increasing number of students are recognizing the importance of a strong physics background in such career fields as engineering, physical science, and mathematics, states Mr. Hoover, who has taught the class since its beginning. Like the other advanced sciences, advanced physics is a college fresh- man course which covers the basic college physics topics. Stacey Bloom finds the course to be extremely in- teresting, but difficult. Students in advanced physics are generally of an extremely high cali- ber, remarks Mr. Hoover. For exam- ple, Stacey Bloom expects to study computer science and Chris Chesna- kas is interested in becoming a me- chanical engineer. The course is also arranged to help students score highly on advanced placement tests, if they elect to take them. ' Advanced physics is not for every- one, of course, but is worth looking into for students who feel they are capable or interested in physics. sciences attract course anyway. Susan Carter .adds that the labs are extensive- it's not just 'book work'g referring to the ma- jority of independent work the ad- vanced chemistry students do. Arnie Mellits agrees that the course is beneficial for anyone inter- ested in science, especially chemis- try, as he is planning to major in sci- ence in college. The course is also recommended for any student who wishes to take the advanced placement in chemis- try, although only a few students presently taking the course are plan- ning to take the test. Mr. Boner casually guarantees an A to any advanced chemistry gra- duate in his first year of medical school and a fairly good score on the advanced placement test, if he chooses to take it. With all this and more going for it, advanced chemistry is an excellent option to consider for the advanced science student. Just ribbing around, Mr. Wenck. Susan Ikin jests with the demonstrator skeleton in ad- vanced biology. Bones are now made of plastic because actual skeletons are expensive and in short supply. Ellen Levy, 5 Morrow Ct. 21133: Indoor Track 10, 113 RTA 10, 113 Thespian 113 Peer Counselor 113 Pep Club 103 Tutor 11. Stephen Levy, 8332 Scotts Level Rd 21208: Politi- cal Science Club 11, 123 Honor Society 123 Golf 10, 123 Outdoor Track 113 SGA, 123 Tutor 12. Bonita Lewis, 3806 Dorchester Rd 21215: Indoor Track 11, 123 Outdoor Track 11, 123 Concert Choir 11, 123 Cross Country 123 RAA 123 Varsity Club 12. Darlene Lewis, 9807 Marriottsville Rd 21133: Chorus 103 Peer Counselor 10, 11, 123 Tutor 10,113 123 Volleyball 103 Cheerleader 113 SGA 11, 123 Concert Choir 11, 12. A Marci Lieberman, 3826 Kilburn Rd 21133: RAA 11. Laura Line, 3122 Greenmead Rd 21207. in wi 3 7 - Lisa Linnbaum, 3821 offun Rd 211331 Field v ,, X rw A Hockey 10, 113 Lacrosse 10, 11, 123 RAA 10, 11. ' if-'3 ' ' 6' I Erica Loebman, 3718 Pikeswood Dr 21133: Ski Club 113 Pep Club 113 SGA 12. Rebecca London, 8818 Church Ln 21133: Pep Club 105 Cheerleader 10, 113 Concert Choir 123 RAA 10, 113 Varsity Club 11. Jane Lowenthal, 8705 Stephanie Rd 21133: RTA 10, 11, 123 Thespian 10, 11, 123 SGA 12: Honor 3 asm., Society 12. '57 Michael Luria, 9804 Plowline Rd 21133. Gina MacDonald, 8272 Streamwood Dr 21208: RTA 10, 11, 123 Tech Crew 10, 113 Ski Club 10, 113 Cheerleader 113 Orchestra 11, 123 RAA 113 Pep Club 11. Nt' Vicki Magruther, 3922 Noyes Cir 21133: WVTC 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 12. Kimberly Majeczky, 3525 Cabot Rd 21133. Allison Mak, 3529 Cabot Rd 21133. Rhonda Malmud, 8815 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: HORIZON11, 123 Genesis II123 Tutor 12. 'W' Tj? Sybil Marcus, 3213 Greenmead Rd 21207: SGA 103 Pep Club 113 RAA 113 Outdoor Track 103 La- , crosse, manager 11. Bill Markowitz, 8523 Stevenswood Rd 21207: Football 113 Lacrosse 113 Great Books 11. an Andrea Marshall, 3661 Clifman Rd 21107: SGA , 10. Toni Marshall, 24 Hobart Ct 21133: Tutor 12. Q Scott Mathias, 4004 Rouen Rd 21133. Michael McCleese, 3313 Greenmead Rd 21207: Chorus 10g Concert Choir 11, 123 Band 11, 123 Chamber Choir 12. Kim McCoy, 3921 Susana Rd 21133. Denise McDermott, 4023 Carthage Rd 21133: Aide 12. 1-'f: Seniorsl205 Demetrick McDonald, 9703 Eustice Rd 21133: Basketball, manager 11. Loma McDonald, 8618 Bramble Ln 21133: Track, manager : Pep Club 10: HORIZON 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Colleen McGhin, 4109 Hanwell Rd 21133. John Mclnerney, 3619 Templar Rd 21133: Foot- ball 10. Clare Mclsaac, 3714 Eastman Rd 21133: Soccer, manager 10: Baseball, manager 10. John McKay, 4101 Hanwell Rd 21133: War Games 10: Football 10, 11, 12: SGA 10, 11, 12: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Indoor Track 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12. Patricia McKissock, 3427 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Aide 12. Ramona McLaughlin, 8503 Greens Ln 21207: La- crosse 10,11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Ski Club 10,11: RAA 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Varsity Club 10, 11. Heather McNair, 3912 Rayton Rd 21133: Basket- ball 10: Softball 10: RAA 10, 11, 12: Golf 12. Tracey Medley, 3906 Sybil Rd 21133. Sherri Meekins, 10501 Davis Ave 21163: RAA 10, 11. Kathleen Meeks, 4209 Deer Park Rd 21133. Randy Mekiliesky, 12 Holshire Ct 21133. Arnie Mellits, 3804 Pikeswood Dr 21133: Baseball 11, 12: Political Science Club 12: Honor Society 12. Franklin Merchant, 9708 Eustice Rd 21133: Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12. Kevin Merritt, 9825 Branchleigh Rd 21133: Soc- cer 10: Basketball 11, 12. Lisa Micriotti, 8610 Allenswood Rd 21133: Field Hockey, manager 10. Steven Miller, 3942 Setonhurst Rd 21208: Politi- cal Science Club 11, 12: Indoor Track 11: Outdoor Track 11: SGA 12: Honor Society 12: Tutor 12. Jimmy Mills, 8500 Greens Ln 21207. Mark Miranda, 3917 Tiverton Rd 21133: Tech Crew . Mimi Miranda, 391 7 Tiverton Rd 21133: RAA 10: Field Hockey, manager 11: Lacrosse, manager 12: Concert Choir 12, Paul Mooney, 3857 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Barbara Moore, 3808 Brentford Rd 21133: Volley- ball 10, 11, 12: Indoor Track 10, 11, 12: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Band 10: RAA 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 12. Leslie Napier, 4112 Springsleigh Rd 21133. 206lMcDonald-Napier V sf 3908 . .1 -vw-v Q Q -- in -r ., Ng-19' E, , ,gpm W1 a..d' 'fy - i,.. J? Advanced biology here are two things that make advanced biology a hard and unlque subject hours and hours of studying for elght tests per year, and dissecting cats Instructor Donald Wenck proudly proclaims that advanced biology is the toughest course ln school H lene Freeman explalns that It s ex actly llke a college class ln both teachmg format and degree of drffi culty. Ellen Levy finds the course a lot harder than I lshel thought. She wouldn't have taken it if she had known the amount of work lnvolved Mr Wenck lectures for three days each week The remammg classes are lab periods Labs lnclude squld dlssectlon and the most notorlous of them all cat drssectlons The d1ssect1on allows students to examme muscular structure as well T ry Glassware 1n advanced chemistry is set up for a fractional distillation lab as guts-the digestive and repro- ductive systems, for example. However, students complain that the cats have an unpleasant odor whlch lingers for several hours after lab Also, sklnnlng the cats IS a tedious process I just don t like dlssectmg cats' says Ellen But as for the course, most stu dents enjoy advanced brology the most popular of the advanced SCI ences 'miie Fay' IX After skinning the cat and removrng the layers of deep and superficial muscle Ran dy Cochrell examines the gut by making an ventral mcrsion 4 Encouraged by the results of her ad vanced chemlstry experiment Susan Carter contlnues further testlng with her calorimeter ' J iwhlle he Waits for water to boil Joe Lynn Holtzm records data from a lab in Klompus calculates the gram molecular vestrgatmg the developmental stages of al ae wenght of bromme and oxygen so he can solve the law of rnultrple proportrons Semorsf207 ' - . H . , . l . . - - U- . . . . ,, ' Y, e- . . . ' Cl: 7 - ' ' n . - ' ,Y ' 1 ' . Y I , gl , 5 ' ' r'rl fl-1 ' ' I is 4 i X t fiifi Efgixfi , I , ' X as Mfg g if M ,5 up :Q - ii g-111 i s.t W M 2 Q ,egg f N 1 1 k n - . J' xi . ' I ,,' A .N 'P ri- t . t L 'J l1i I S Q ,- W: I 2 if -- ' Michelle Nastos, 3823 Offutt Rd 21133: Field Hockey 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Lacrosse 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 105 SGA 10, RAA 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 12: Volleyball 12. Simone Nesbitt, 9905 Cervine Rd 21133: SGA 10, 11, 125 RAA 10: Ski Club 113 Genesis 11125 Usher Corp 12. Mark Niblett, 3817 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Coral Nicholas, 3905 Sadie Rd 21133. Debbie Niclroles, 11415 Riesberg Ln 21104: RAA 105 FBLA 12. Joe Nickoles, 4 Cedar Hill Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10. Bobbie Niport, 3501 Courtleigh Dr 21207. Lisa Nolen, 3400 Mayfield Ave 21207. . C C ook out worldg here we come. We're the class of '81. Sound familiar? It should. It was chosen as the class of 1981's slogan. Melanie Taylorls winning entry was one of 57 suggested. At an as- sembly, seniors applauded for their favorite of three chosen by the class officers. Many entries were also very good but did not have the appeal that Melanie's did. We're super bad and having fun, they call us the class of '81 was one of Simone Nesbitt's en- tries. Stefanie Robinson's second- place slogan, We're going to do what has to be done, 'cause we're the class of '81, did not sound as catchy to seniors. The contest gives seniors an op- portunity to be involved in the se- lection of a slogan, which is print- ed on the class' shirts. Some seniors, however, see no need for a class motto. As Becky Hanna's third-place entry states: We're the class of '81g we don't need a corny pun. 1 1 1 . . . here we come. At a senior assembly, Brett Wurster and Mark Rubin suggest a different class motto: Peace, love and frisbee. 4 Winning slogan writer Melanie Taylor reads a role with Chaunfayta Hill in drama class. bDonning their class shirts, a few class of 1981ers without prior cheerleading experience attempt to rouse the despondent halftime senior crowd at the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. 208fNastos Packard S Q ,. Michael Norin, 3415 Edcrest Rd 21207: Tennis 10, 113 Basketball, manager 103 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Rams Hom 12. Jane Novasatka, 3718 LaMoine Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 113 RAA 103 Volleyball 10. Jody Nusboltz, 3220 Southgreen Rd 21207: Bad- minton 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Tutor 11, 123 Peer Counselor 11, 129 Honor Society 11, 123 Great Books 12Q SGA 11, 12. Joseph Olcott, 4702 Three Oaks Rd 21208: Chess Club 103 War Games Club 103 FBLA 11. Barry Oppenheim, 8724 Allenswood Rd 21133: Indoor Track 10, 11, 123 Golf 11, 12g Great Books 103 Political Science Club 11, 125 Band 105 It's Academic 11g Honor Society 11, 12. Robert Orandle, 3907 Thoroughbred Ln 21117: Soccer 103 Track and Field 105 Indoor Track 113 Golf 11, 123 Political Science Club 11, 12. David Ottenstein, 8222 Brattle Rd 21208: Rams Horn 10, 11, 12. Jeanne Packard, 39 Cedarhill Rd 21133: Badmin- wn 11, 12. It's better done in '81-Mari Kim Second to none in '81-Bonnie Bush Having fun in '81- Wncredius Ruffin In the shade with lemonade. In the sun with the class of '81-Steven Rossman Join the fun with '81-Brett Ferguson - AA :AVA 'W' r Y Y W ' O' Lctc , LV f 3 44 sf fs-L 'W' 9 Je -fi 3t -8- my . .... K 0 M -- , 3 :.'.1'3l -- ....c.,., , vi :fe 3 31, K K f:5l..,,N. K Nh ., ' . .ww 'MQW . ,fe f . K I su NV M K. iz: W kkkk N.N.e-3 3. -333' . .,.,, ,W ,...se 'i - -- ,,.-f- V 3 Seniors! 209 Joanne Packard, 39 Cedarhill Rd 21133: Badmin- ton 11, 12. Joanne Packman, 3811 Nemo Rd 21133: RTA 11 12: Peer Counselor 115 Tutor 11. John Paradiso, 3708 Parkfield Rd 21208: SGA 10, 12. Lisa Parham, 9704 Southall Rd 21133. Dave Parker, 9915 Hoyt Cir 21133. Aaron Pearlman, 3822 Janbrook Rd 21133. Art Penn, 8 Kittridge Ct 21133: SGA 10, 11, 123 It's Academic 11, 12: Political Science Club 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 12, Peer Coun- selor 10, 11, 12, Tutor 11, 12. Eliot Pepper, 8904 Maplebrook Rd 21133: Wres- tling 10, 11. Starting pose. Hands extended, feet pointed Debbie assumes the starting position awaiting the the judge's nod to begin her routine. 210fPackard-Potashnick 'Q .. 4. V, ,L , If , K . 1 .A it T T x r if it 'lk -Q ,s .1- 'wx C i ,- u .. 4- 1 i , ,W - ,N-4 ntertaining and competi- tive activities take a lot of discipline and practice. One such activity is baton twirl- ing. Two students from RHS, Brenda Hoffman and Debbie Hurst, are both accomplished majorettes. Senior Brenda Hoffman has been a majorette for 13 years. She has taught baton twirling and was the feature twirler for a year. A feature twirler is the one twirler who leads the group, doing the attention-pro- 'wa' ducing baton tricks. Although teaching requires pa- tience, she finds it worthwhile. Sometimes you just have to grin and bear it, but most of the time it's very rewarding. Brenda teaches kids ages four through 10. Their group, supported by the Liberty Road Vol- unteer Fire Department, has 30 pa- rades a year. Brenda's first parade was at age four and she still enjoys marching very much. Debbie Hurst is also a majorette 'sv . ...J ...Q-ai' and member of Toppers Majorette and Drum Corps. Toppers is located in Dundalk, Maryland, and its members come from Maryland, D.C. and Virginia. Toppers compete in local, state, re- gional, national and world competi- tions. They have done well in each skill area, consistently winning each category, they are graded on show- manship, unison with the rest of the corps, difficulty of routine, music, originalty and general effect. . XUN. ' Q z...X E , -K' L, - k I-' K ' fn as W 13,934 . .,-if -.A- 4 af. . - A . f Nga. , - af 4 2' ' , .- -, t fr a: igs i f . S ' f: is - 1, if 1 ... f -, 3.5. '- L, Q-6, A+- ' f i,. , 'st if Q ' .4 . ' , by .. , , T . .,1, M ,. K . 1 . A . .. 3 -tt. at ,,,.. A . , vi- '- 'W' I .. .- -iff? If Y K gk S -4 E. X, rn -Q. -xv, X 4 ' W 1 'S -49. gill i 1 i S - - , l ' F I - . . ii' Ii--A sr: - f ' . angst fs., ,Q . .1 .s nw... sg ' .f L' ef' ln? if T .W f .-. - - Q N wi... Vw f -. -f is W ,. qxalw . I' l, ,Q '- iilvtssfs - L wk-.H ew.-lisa' rifle w. K ii S S . j .-. if ' End pose. Hands extended, legs in a horizon- tal position. 4 At her baton class, Brenda Hoffman teaches Melissa the hardest move in her routine. She flips the baton over her wrist, rolls it up her arm and back again. Ss, ww., The group consists of approxi- mately 100 members-50 majorettes, 30 drummers and 20 flags. I spend a lot of time with the people at prac- tices, we're like one big family. The Toppers have participated in many parades and have also appeared on Evening Magazine. Besides competing with Top- pers, Debbie also competes alone and works with a private instructor. She has won 50 trophies and 45 medals, and has earned first runner-up in the Sharon Perlral, 4620 Hawksbury Rd 21208: Track, manager 10, Badminton 11, Tennis 12, Varsity Club 10, 11. Judy Pfeiffer, 3421 Chapman Rd 21133: Field Hockey 10, Lacrosse 10, 11, 12, RAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Varsity Club 10, 11. Gail Phillips, 8917 Greens Ln 21133: RTA 10, Pep Club 10. Susanna Phillips, 4 Tokay Cir 21133: Badminton 10, 11, 125 Tutor 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 105 RAA 10, 11, 12. Jody Pobletts, 3313 Chapman Rd 21133: Field Hockey 103 Lacrosse 10, 11, RAA 10, 11, 125 Varsi- ty Club 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 10. Bradley Pollack, 3823 Cherrybrook Rd 21133: Football 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, RAA 11, 123 Varsity Club 12. Mark Ports, 8007 Remington Ave 21207. Stacy Pomshnick, 3716 Trent Rd 21133: Field Hockey, manager 105 RAA 10. I love a parade Miss Maryland Majorette contest. She practices about five hours a day. Sometimes the practices get tire- some, but it's the greatest feeling when we win. Aspiring majorettes take baton classes from Brenda Hoffman when they're five years old. Seniorsl211 Leslie Pritchett, 4119 Springsleigh Rd 21133: Pep Club 10, 115 Varsity Club 10, 115 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. Stacey Pushkin, 4021 Starbrook Rd 21133: FBLA 12. Thomas Quesenberry, 433 Highmeadow Rd 21136. Janis Rainer, 9808 Lyons Mill Rd 21117. Thomas Reichenbach, 9006 Wilbur Ave 21133. Sherry Remiekis, 3715 Valley Hill Dr 21133. Gary Richards, 3421 Courtleigh Dr 21207: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Robert Ritchie, 3813 Collier Rd 21133: Cross Country 10, 115 Track 11. og is -if f'-7 ,gs Aff, Xl The French Hornette French horns distinguish themselves from other brass instruments by having rotary rather than piston air valves. Musicians depress air valves in certain combinations to produce different notes. 212fPritchett-Ropka Q5-Q It was a total blast! Katurah Roane, 9717 Plowline Rd 21133: Tutor 10, 11, 12, Peer Rapper 11, 12, Aide 12. Deborah Roberts, 8509 Glenn Michall Ln 21133: Pep Club 105 Tutor 10, Usher Corp 105 RBC 11, 12. George Roberts, 2815 Ridge Rd 21207. Cheryl Robey, 8313 Dogwood Rd 21207. Marcela Robinson, 12 Kiska Ct 21133: Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track and Field 10,11, 12g FBLA 11, 12, AFS 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, RAA , 11, Tutor 12g Usher Corps 12. Stefanie Robinson, 3323 Greenmead Rd 21207: Usher Corp 10, 11, 123 RTA 12, SGA 12. Karen Rohrback, 8309 Dogwood Rd 21207. Vanessa Ropka, 8512 Charlton Rd 21133: Volley- ball, manager 12. The food was good, the pool was nice, the guys were gorgeous-some of them anyway, ff! and the music, ofcourse, was excellent. eidi Farbstein was an aver- age fourth grader who de- cided to start playing the trumpet. Until seventh grade she played and played, but if there's one word to describe my playing at that time, she says, it's awful. Then, in eighth grade, she discov- ered the French horn and soon trans- formed into Super French Horn Player. I fell in love with it fthe French hornl as soon as I saw it, she recalls. Since then, Heidi has continued playing the French horn. She began private lessons at Peabody Prepara- tory in ninth grade, and soon after the preparatory gave her a partial scholarship to study, play in the band and play in their brass ensem- ble. In addition to these activities, she has increased her involvement with the preparatory to include the or- chestra, the advanced brass quintet and the study of theory. She has played in the all-state band in eighth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades and in the all-state orchestra the latter two grades. Some of her recent activities in- clude playing in the all-Eastern Band. It was a total blast! The food was good, the pool was nice, the guys were gorgeous - some of them any- way, and the music, of course, was excellentll' The 164-piece band practiced for three days at Kutsher's Country Club in Monticello, New York, and played at the Concord on April 1, 1981. Heidi also performs with the all- county band and orchestra, the John Phillip Souza National Honors Band, the UMBC Orchestra and the Gettysburg Symphony. She plans to continue her playing at either Carnegie- Mellon Universi- ty or Baldwin- Wallace College. orthwhile transition: trumpet to horn Seniorsl213 214fRosen-Scott Q Eileen Rosen, 20 Popago Ct 21133: Basketball, manager 10. Elliot Rosen, 8641 Lucerne Rd 21133: Baseball, manager 105 War Games Club 115 Basketball, manager 115 AFS 12. Mark Ross, 8819 Sonya Rd 21133: Indoor Track 10, 115 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 FBLA 12. Ellen Rossbach, 3816 Elmcroft Rd 21133: Aide 105 FBLA 12. Steven Rossman, 5 Camano Ct 21133: RTA 10, 11, 125 Genesis II11, 125 RBC 10, 11, 125 Chamber Choir 11, 125 Thespian 10, 11, 12. Edward Rubin, 12 Camano Ct 21133: RAA 10, 11, 125 Lacrosse 10, 11, 125 Football 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 12. Marc Rubin, 9030 Allenswood Rd 21133. Brian Ruch, 40 Wards Chapel Rd 21163. Alicia Sacratini, 3824 Cassandra Rd 21133: Cheer- leader 105 RAA 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 RTA 125 Aide 12. Neil Saiontz, 3914 Avonhurst Cir 21208: Chamber Choir 12, 115 Concert Choir 125 Thespian 11, 125 RTA 10, 11, 125 RBC 125 SGA 12. Michael Sallrin, 6 Ivybrook Ct 21133. Chris Sands, 9911 Cervine Ln 21133. Amy Saperstein, 8902 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: Aide 11. Robyn Savage, 8712 Inwood Rd 21207: Tech Crew 10, 115 RTA 10, 115 Political Science Club 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 SGA 12. Seth Savarick, 15 Cobbler Ct 21208: RTA 10, 11, 125 Thespian 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 11, 125 Chamber Choir 12. Cheryl Savetman, 6 Applegate Ct 21208: Aide 11, 125 HORIZON 125 Track and Field 11. Elaine Schafer, 5516 Northgreen Rd 21207: Ski Club 11. Helen Scheer, 3737 Trent Rd 21133: RAA 115 Band 10, 115 Concert Choir 125 Usher Corp 11, 12. Dixie Lee Schildwachter, 4747 Old Court Rd 21208. Scott Schlossenberg, 9000 Samoset Rd 21133: SGA 10, 125 Aide 10, 125 Ruth Schmuff 9105 Meadow Heights Rd 21133: RAA10, 115 Silk Screening 115 Aide 11, 125 HORI- ZON125 SGA 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Class Offi- cer 12. Denise Schoolniclr, 3924 Bryon Rd 21133. Lori Schweitzer, 8802 Sonya Rd 21133. Gina Scott, 3914 Susanna Rd 21133: Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 RAA 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12. Seniorsl215 Tanya Scott, 4719 Three Oaks Rd 21208: Pep Club 11. Adriene Scribner, 18 Morrow Ct 21133: Usher Corp 10. Marci Seidel, 4027 McDonogh Rd 21133. Karen Seifter, 8911 Maplebrook Rd 21133: Soft- ball 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 12. Tina Sells, 27 Hobart Ct 21133. Saretha Sessomes, 3724 Brice Run Rd 21133: Pep Club 113 Aide 11, 123 Peer Counselor 123 Usher Corp 123 Basketball, manager 11, 12. Cora Seto, 9053 Allenswood Rd 21133. Marc Shach, 8903 Allenswood Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10. Dean Shaffer, 8422 Downey Dale Dr 21133. Holly Shamleffer, 3407 Mayfield Ave 21207: Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12: Softball 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 12. Jodi Shapiro, 3913 Rayton Rd 21133. John Shatley, 3610 Florida Rd 21207:. Thespian 10, 11, 123 RTA 10, 11, 123 Lacrosse 11: HORIZON contributing photographer 11: Political Science Club 10. Gail Sherman, 3707 Fieldstone Rd 21133. Hillary Sherr, 3238 Southgreen Rd 21207: Ski Club 11, Outdoor Track 11. David Shevitz, 3835 Cassandra Rd 21133: Soccer 10, 11, 123 Lacrosse 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 12. Lori Shifilett, 10005 Oakglen Rd 21133: Badmin- ton 10, 113 RAA 10, 11, 12. Alec Shroyer, 3414 Setonhurst Rd 21208: Chess Club 103 War Games Club 10, 11. Lisa Shuman, 4 Ivybrook Ct 21133. Jeff Silverman, 20 Bon Oak Ct 21136: Band 103 Political Science Club 123 Aide 10, 11, 12. Stephanie Silvius, 3807 Elmcroft Rd 21133: Usher Corp 10, 113 Genesis II10, 113 Chorus 103 Charn- ber Choir 11, 123 Concert Choir 11, 12. Maureen Simmerm yer, 1 Burr Oak Ct 21133: Badminton 10, 11, 123 RAA 11, 12. Gail Singer, 3936 Tiverton Rd 21133. Patricia Slack, 3416 Carriage Hill Cir 21133. Cassandra Smith, 9710 Branchleigh Rd 21133. 216fScott-Smith Nur' Q YN? X A -fvv' 3 1 ,. , . '-9' 4,9 51 X1 . ,,.,, A ,M Marathon man. Arnie Mellits runs the Senior Fitness Run. He says the course is strenuous, but it's a good challenge of your stamina. 6 C '-. 'Ez .. .iw We did it. After clocking superior times, Kevin Stokes and Andy Sands discuss their first attempt at completing the run. puff, , unghli' uffl puffl ungh!'La quote which could only come f from a boy who has just fin- ished the senior fitness run. ,Designed by physical education teacher Link Bogart, the fitness run is a military-style challenge which combines cross-country strength and fitness. In other words, it's sheer ex- haustion. The run is not only a 1.6 mile tour of the school grounds-several ac- companying activities make it even more interesting, as well as tiring: 100 jumping jacks, 10 military, clap- hands push-ups, a 30-yard two- legged hop, a 30-yard hands-and-feet crawl Knot as easy as it seems-after running a mile, try it sometimel, a 30-yard backward rung and two fence vaults. Despite the run's difficulty, Mr. Bogart notes that most students have responded favorably to running the course. They take pride in com- pleting the run and improving their times. Mr. Bogart keeps a chart of running times for each student. Although the course was intended to take 25 minutes, the average sen- ior clocks 14.46 minutes. The fastest times hover around 11 minutes. Mr. Bogart emphasizes that the run is not for conditioningg seniors complete the course four to five times a year to test their physical ability. PE teachers also want to mo- tivate students to exercise on their own. Boys and girls should take pride in their bodies and stay in shape after they leave school, concludes Mr. Bogart. 1 Juniors and sophomores beware. In the fu- ture, Mr. Bogart plans to introduce a similar test of conditioning for underclassmen. Seniors!217 Charlotte Smith, 3808 Janbrook Rd 21133: Cheer- leader 10. Amy Smullian, 3319 Lauri Rd 21207: AFS 123 Usher Corps 12. Elana Snyder, 9701 Branchleigh Rd 21133. Kevin Snyder, 10600 St. Paul Ave 21163. Jon Solomon, 8230 Streamwood Rd 21208. Jan Sopher, 5519 Northgreen Rd 21207. Lori Spear, 8717 Allenswood Rd 21133: Pep Club 10: RAA 10, 11: Ski Club 11, 12. Scott Spencer, 3454 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Base- ball 10, 11, Basketball 11, 12. of I . f .: . Iranian visit ,Q Q provides new perspective have always found travel- ing, learning about other countries, their cultures and languages fascinating as well as informative. I had the first such experience at age 11. It all started one evening when my parents called me and my sisters to- gether to ask us how we felt about leaving Baltimore for Iran, Westing- house, my father's employer, had of- fered him a position overseas and he had accepted. This was the beginning of a totally new experience for me. I had never been on an airplane and I'd never gone farther than Disney World. I had no idea of how people in Iran lived-I didn't even know where it was. I felt sure, however, that it was different and very far away. After an exciting tW0-and-a-half week vacation in Switzerland and London, leaving for Teheran made me upset. Tired and cranky, we ar- rived at the airport at about 3 AM. Teheran seemed crowded, dirty and smelly-something you get used to after a while. I remember thinking to myself, I hope Shiraz lmy new homel isn't like this! Fortunately Shiraz was not as bad as I had anticipated. It is a small southern city totally surrounded by mountains. Although I reallyliked Shiraz, the culture shock was unbe- lievable. I loved its friendly people, open shopping malls fcalled the Bazaarl and the simplistic, slow life of the people. The Iranian people in gener- al were extremely friendly. This friendliness ran the gamut from of- fering their seats on a bus to grab- bing females on the street. School began just after we settled in our new apartment. I started sixth grade at the Shiraz Iran Electronics Instructional School. There were 12 people in my class and in my grade. Almost all of the students were American, their fathers or mothers either worked for Westinghouse, Hughes Aircraft or another Ameri- can corporation. I made many close American friends as well as several Iranian and English ones. We did the things all kids do: going to movies-there were four or five major theatres in the ci- ty-going to the town's only pizza shop, going shopping or playing spin- the-bottle at someone's house. Another pastime was mountain climbing, which was convenient as well as fun because the mountains were only a half-hour drive away. Transportation was no problem, there were several ways to get around the city. The bus was inexpensive, approximately three cents per ride, and convenient-that is, if you don't mind being a little crowded during rush hour or sitting next to some woman with a live chicken in her shopping bag. Taxis cost about 10 cents to 50 cents. Getting a taxi in Iran is quite different from getting one in the U.S. As a taxi rides by, you must scream out your destination and hope it's go- ing your way. Another alternative was to take an unlicensed car or truck, which oper- ates like a taxi. This type of trans- portation was very interesting, espe- cially riding along with a few 218fSmith-Stubler ll, ,,.'4-30' me .A 4 are f .. ' My 3 Quai Q, A, . 0 Russell Sprague, 3800 Greens Ln 21133. Laura Srolra, 9225 Wrights Mill Rd 21163. Cindy Stagner, 3611 Blackstone Rd 21133: Aide 10, 11. Eric Stahl, 4728 Duncannon Rd 21208. Thomas Stetson, 8806 Greens Ln 21133: Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 10: Varsity Club 11, 12: RAA 11: Baseball 12. Charles Stewart, 9821 Marriottsville Rd 21133: Basketball 10, 11, 12, SGA 10, 11, 12. Dee Strohmer, 3501 Hernwood Rd 21163: Soft- ball, manager 12. Leslie Stubler, 24 McChurch Ct 21133: Rams Hom 11, 12: Pep Club 11, RAA 11. .434 lf Wifi' ,., . 3 A ne -3 , ef Q 4 4 f 4 if 3 'Z 'E' 1 1. 4' K' W 7 11 A 4? jf 1 5 A Fx? . 'Q 4 by X Q 1 r x 2' 2' K' s ff Y. f sa ,px 1 W? .I 47, M W . Women in the village wear the bal dress of layered skirts. dresses one wears indicates aw' v Q Seniorsl219 Kim Sturgeon, 8715 Windsor Mill Rd 21207. Toby Sunshine, 4703 Hawksbury Rd 21208. Abby Sussman, 5609 Northgreen Rd 21207. Geoffrey Sylvester, 8503 Church Ln 21133. Nancy Tabalr, 8223 Scotts Level Rd 21208: AFS 125 Tutor 12. Joseph Tamres, 3914 Setonhurst Rd 21208: Foot- ball 10, 11. Allan Taylor, 4023 Rouen Rd 21133. Melanie Taylor, 24 McChurch Ct 21133. ,as vfv s Y GW IX- 'll'---.D 1-- six New Perspective other people and a couple of goats. Most Americans tend to dress ca- sually. The exact opposite is true with the Iranians. Some women and girls wear chadors, a long piece of fabric which covers them from head to toe. . Iranian city life is very different from village life. While in the city some Iranians are quite modern, wearing jeans and driving Mercedes, rural dwellers live in mud huts and wear the traditional dress of several colorful skirts and head dresses. Iranian life style is also extremely diverse. Some Iranians attend uni- versities, travel' and date. Others marry at 13 or 14 and work in their homes and villages. My family is still in contact with a few Iranians we became friends with during our two-year stay. We have also kept in contact with the Ameri- can people who lived there. There is a type of familial bond which keeps us close-the experience we shared which is one we will al- ways remember. -Cheryl Savetman Handmade Persian rugs usually take a year to weave. Married tribal women practice rug making as a hobby. .buf 'xx F 1 ,ef :mt 220lSturgeon-Tuley -3 ff: N ,,, f. ,.. . g rv- ? U ' .gag- Stewart Taylor, 3836 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Greg Tessier, 9817 Southall Rd 21133: Soccer 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10. Paul Thayer, 3802 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Vanessa Thomas, 9820 Kerrigan Ct 21133: Pep Club 10, 11, Fashion Flair 11. Patricia Thompson, 3801 Hendon Rd 21133. David Tignor, 9001 Dogwood Rd 21207. Carl Tucker, 3532 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Cross Country 10, Indoor Track 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Track 10,11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12. Camille Tuley, 8815 Church Ln 21133: Orchestra 10, Cross Country 10g Indoor Track 11, Outdoor Track 10, 12. Bargaining, or haggling as Cheryl calls it, is required to get a good deal at the Bazaar. Ven- dors sell Persian rugs, spices, brass bongs and jewelry. f Q ,Q 4' F' i F stvwxxaslsaeavgg . N 1 r , . x . My Q , f ' 5 W s ' 3 Y 4,1 I , - S KX:- ' ,, 3 ,ra S 5 . f ' 1 2 ,fs K v- v K ti I g 2 Y, as rrrs fi v 1 T Cheryl s parents visit a prayer mosque in Shiraz, Iran. Women must wear chadors before entering. 41 Street vendors use donkeys to carry sacks of Iran's more common fruits-apples, oranges 811 d pomegranates. Seniorsl221 Ricky Tyler, 4631 Deer Park Rd 21117. Barry Verger, 4787 Byron Rd 21208. Robin Via, 101 Village of Pine Ct 21207. Christina Visca, 3605 Templar Rd 21133: RAA 105 Aide 12: Genesis H125 HORIZON 12: RTA 12: AFS 125 Tutor 12, Quill and Scroll 12. Roberta Waggener, 3935 Tiverton Rd 21133. David Walker, 8412 Winands Rd 21208: Football 11, 12. Cassandra Wall, 9612 Orpin Rd 21133: Usher Corp 12. Ronald Ware, 4754 Bonnie Brae Rd 21208: Band 10, 11, 12. 1' ald 111 Japan 2 .nl V we xv' 44: 4. w :A+ 'W 3- ' 4 . aw NL 7113- K -,M ' 3 ' .H ef -M AJ 1 f I . .-.AX 222!Tyler-Weitzman Asalrusa, Tokyo's old city, contains traditional Buddhist and Shinto-inspired architecture. QGreen tea and a ceremoial sweet are part of the complicated tea ceremony. xx Sherrie WarHe1d, 9312 Edway Ct 21133. Mary Washington, 2704 Hernwood Rd 21163: Aide 11, 12. Anthony Watts, 4724 Duncannon Rd 21208: Track and Field 10, 12, Football 11, 125 SGA 10. Amy Weiner, 3705 Pinlea Rd 21208. W--49 Renee Weiner, 3714 LaMoine Rd 21133: AFS 105 Genesis II10, 11, 125 Tutor 10, 123 SGA 105 La- crosse, manager 10, 115 Honor Society 11, 123 HO- RIZON11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Stuart Weiner, 4728 Hawksbury Rd 21208. Shirah Weintraub, 8525 Lucerne Rd 21133. .---r Randi Weitzman, 8910 Middlebrook Ct 21133. ill this out, buy this, a deal l -. R you can't pass up-all these phrases and more encour- age consumer response to offers in the mail. But Sandy Yurkofsky found a worthwhile item among piles of worthless junk mail. She decided that 15:13 postage was a reasonable investment to check out an offer for a Japan trip organized by the Youth for Understanding, simi- lar to AFS. After she passed the selective screening process, Sandy traveled to California's Stanford University for orientation. Along with 90 other pro- gram participants, she gained a working background in Japanese customs and life style. 'tAt first things were awkward among us fpar- ticipantsl, but we became so close- knit after a while. Four days later, on July 5, the group left the U.S. on an eight-hour transcontinental flightg then they split up and each traveled to differ- ent assigned destinations throughout Japan. Sandy met her host family from Yokahama, the Nakayamas. She studied at a private school for a week. Sandy notes that Japanese schools are structured like American private schools-administrators en- force a rigid dress code. Also, stu- dents enroll in more advanced Q -9' courses at a younger age. , ' 1 4 July 7is the date of Yokahama's Tanabata , festival. Women wearing decorative kimonos perform traditional dances. Seniors!223 Kenny Williams, 9045 Old Court Rd 21207: Foot- X ball 11. Kimberly Williams, 3452 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Usher Corp 11, 123 SGA 115 Aide 123 Pep Club 10. Craig Willie, 4007 Rouen Rd 21133. Audrey Wilson, 3417 Barry PaulRd 21133. Scott Wilson, 4110 Parron Rd 21133: Indoor Track 11, Usher Corp 12. Laurie Winalrur, 8713 Stephanie Rd 21133. Ruth Windeslzeim, 3507 Foxcliffe Ct 21133. Gary Winters, 9926 Hoyt Cir 21133: Political Sci- ence Club 11, 12, RTA 10, 11, 125 Thespian 11, 12, Rams Horn 105 SGA 12. Joe Wixted, 9906 Hoyt Cir 21133. Judy Wolpert, 8809 Stephanie Rd 21133: HORI- ZON 123 Quill and Scroll 12. Tim Woods, 9017 Meadow Heights Rd 21133 Bret Wurster, 103-3B Village Rd 21207. -arf, .,,.-.Q -u-'N It would not be uncommon for a Jap- anese eleventh grader to take differ- ential calculus. The school year commences in September and concludes in July. Extracurricular activities resemble those of most U.S. high schools. As many Americans would expect, Japanese cooking involves traditions from past generations. Striving for culinary perfection, Japanese women prepare each meal as an art. All formal meals are eaten on the floor and involve an artful arrange- ment of diners and foods. The stan- dard diet is based on rice as a staple, often with fish. Because of their high costs, meats such as beef are not con- sumed with hearty American fervor. Sandy admits that she sampled raw fish, a delicacy in Japan, and finds it a tasty dish. Coke, sake fa rice winel or beer accompany as drinks. 224lWilliams-Zumbrun 'UN While in Japan, Sandy attended traditional dances and festivals, swam, visited mountain and ocean resorts, went to discos and learned to construct Japanese dolls. Most Japa- nese women collect dolls, combining homemade and purchased figures. Japan is a land rich in many other traditions. Most homes have a Bud- dhist or Shinto altar, more for tradi- tional rather than religious reasons. American vending machines and musk were ubiquitous. Sandy also observed the Japanese love for T- shirts adorned with Western slogans. After two months, Sandy returned to the states with souvenirs, pic- tures and momentos from a trip she'll always remember. Editors' note: The following win- ter, Sandy reunited in Disney World with her Japanese host sister, who is spending the year in Nebraska as an exchange student. e 1 .9 - , J! 2 E . ,W -V3 rf' 1.5 1 .ww 0 .lead 'I .5': .rr - ,ilk ' - ' A . I N . Ji.: P 3 4 f . at re ' 1 1 R' I I S. , , ' .. .- f':?-ag -7: S ign fr a. n' W .gf as 22 4 gg ,, . .. , K, 2 J 555117 f ur ' ' 17- - .1 , ,X kg: lm., s 1 . 'V ' ' ' 1 f 1, r',,:::, .iz h 'fff V - - J- ' . ' f , Z- Q . . , fl f fl ,.. I Hgg. ,, .. S A i .gv:. L.l?f' f 2 ' l dl S A J VI, ,I ' A S A' .V O- .. E K - A- . , I :P . . 1 9 .vt TS, 1 ,4 ,ff 1 lf fa 1 2. fe . A '-v ez. . Q . - ' I - . 31' A. ' .4 4 ' 5? 5 l Q' A . he f, .. fx, W qs' ,V -yr , . . I aj' li 15 I Y , , an K Jr ' :f . - a 1 . at -:L rf --M bf, Traditional decorations announce the start of the Tanabata parade. l . ..., F9 t-4 Shari Wyatt, 8808 Winterbrook Rd 22113. Sandra Yurkofsky, 3211 Greenmead Rd 21207: Lacrosse 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 RAA 10, 115 Volleyball 115 Aide 115 SGA 115 Tutor 125 Honor Society 12. Joseph Zajic, 8929 Allenswood Rd 21133: Soccer 10, 115 Lacrosse 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 12, SGA 10. Mindi Zaslow, 3818 Janbrook Rd 21133: Field Hockey 10, 115 Softball 10, 11, 125 RAA 10, 11, 125 Basketball 115 Volleyball, manager 125 Indoor Track 12. Jessica Zimmerman, 4627 Hawksbury Rd 21208 Karl Zimmerman, 11421 Reisber Ln 21104 Mary Zumbrun, 4949 Deer Park Rd 21117. rf ii AFX KJ if K' hiv., . Wi A A 5- R14 'z 5 X 1 .gg 55551 5 W. , VN- gg , 1, , 5. -Q' SENI ORS NOT PICTURED: Nathan- iel Adams, Naima Baghozi, Danny Bounds, Clayton Brooks, Rocky Camp- bell, Beom Choe, Jeffrey Cohen, Ken- neth Flowers, William Fowler, Steven Garrison, Kay Johnson, Linda Jones, Sam Karambelas, Linda Kazanow, Earl Kelso, Eddie Klingelhoffer, Stefanie Land, David Leighty, Lisa Levin, Lisa Levy, Darnell Lewis, Nina Michel, Mi- chael Mulinix, Aaron Pearlman, Frank Pipesh, James Prodoehl, Hannah Reynolds, Vincredius Ruffin, Deborah Schmidt, Jan Sopher, Kevin Stokes, KinKeung Tse, Anthony Tulio, Jim Vielandi, Mary Walter, Ronald Ware, Sharon Warefield, Putu Wibawa. Sandys Host sister Michiko performs a tra- ditional tea ceremony. This ceremony is a very old custom which is done with green tea called Ocha. The tea is mixed with a powder and hot water and whipped with a wooden whip. The Ocha is whipped in a special bowl that can be expensive and fragile, with many designs on it. These bowls are often handed down from generation to generation. Seniorsf225 58, 159 Editors' note: HORIZON re- Bronstein grets that, due to limitations imposed by deadlines, events and students appearing on the following pages are not in- dexed: 33-48, 97-112, 225-240. 119m Abel, Jeffrey: 180 Abrams, Gary: 158 Abrams, Randi: 158 Academics: 48-77 Adams, Jackie: 136 Adams, Nathaniel: 225 Adams, Theresa: 75, 180 Adelman, Ronny: 136 Adkins, James: 136 Adkins, Viola: 158 Albert, Marta: 136 Albright, Robyn: 136 Allen, Byron: 27, 180 Allen, Maria: 136 Allen, Paul: 136 Almogela, Eleanor: 80, 81, 180 Almogela, Estelle: 80, 158 American Field Service: 188 Amoyal, Mark: 89, 116, 158 Amsterdam, Josh: 180 , Anderson, David: 136 Anderson, Jean Ellen: 158 Anderson, Mark: 136 Andreasen, David: 136 Andrews, Joe: 136 Anoff, Kenneth: 50, 180 Anoff, Sharon: 136 Ansel, Sherri: 158 Antonia, Tom: 136 Anvari, Patricia: 86, 180 Anvari, Vicki: 87, 136 Archie, James: 158 Ardissone, Frank: 6, 20, 121, 155, 1 Arenberg, Steven: 24, 31, 68, 180, 1 Armentrout, Joseph: 136,141 Arnat, Debbie: 181 Arroyo, Jose: 65, 179 Asch, Mark: 29, 33, 113, 148 Aahman, Denise: 181 A V and Library Aides: 73 Averbach, David: 136 C555 Badminton: 90-91 Baghozi, Naima: 161, 181, 188, 225 Balik, Todd: 68, 70, 73, 94, 136 Ball, Joan 158 Band: 70 81 Bard, Howard: 15, 24, 33, 68, 180, 181 Barkley, Kenney: 84, 158 Barreti, Hope: 136 Barrett, Timmy: 179 Barrish, Michelle: 181 Barron, Ava: 181 Barton, Penelope: 136, 138, 139 Basketball, Boys? 94-95 Basketball, Girls ': 114-115 Baskette, Hope: 179 Baskette, Kenneth: 75, 84, 96, 181 Baskette, Kevin: 83, 84, 181 Bass, Steven: 182 Bass, Vicki: 158 Bateman, Mark: 158 Bates, Rodney: 136 Baxter, Jacqueline: 136 Baziz, Gary: 70 Beach, Tammy: 158 Beal, Timothy: 158 Beals, JoAnn: 158 Beard, Tammy: 158 Beaudet, Greg: 136 Beck, Toni: 158 Becker, Mike: 179 Beebe, Clarence: 67, 122 Beggs, Gary: 136 Balker, Brian: 113, 158 Bell, Frances: 122 Beller, Eric: 137 Belsky, Alan: 182 Bender Kathleen: 137 Benjamin, Richard: 158 Bannett, Arthur: 72, 137 Bensky, Robert: 158 Bensky, Ronnie: 179 Benson, John: 179 Benton, Melanie: 159 Berg, Jill: 114, 137 Berg, Karen: 137 Berger, Diane: 182 Berger, Michele: 159 Berman, Charles: 17, 70, 72, 182, 190 Berman, Eytan: 137 Berman, Jeffrey: 52, 137 Berman, Julie: 17, 51, sv, 159, 172 Beshel, Barbara: 122 Bey, Brian: 5, 14, 84, 94, 182, 202 Beziat, Brian: 159 Biggs, Bridget, 67, 187 Blackledge, Roderick: Bland, Celeste: 159 Blank, Karyn: 17, 67, 68, 182, 188 Blank, Louis: 67, 68, 137 Blankfeld, Amy: 159 Blas, Howard: 67, 68, 137, 148 Blaustein, Mark: 137 Blaustein, Steven: 13, 51, 159 Blecman, Michael: 83, 84, 182 Bledsoe, Jill: 159 Blickenstaff, Denise: 68, 137 Blinchikoff, Laurie: 92, 93, 96, 119, 15 Blinchikoff, Marlene: 7, 12, 93, 183 Block, Brian: 137 Blood Donor Day: 25 Bloom, Denise: 159 Bloom, Stacey: 25, 67, 182, 204 Blout, Dana: 137 Blum, Evan: 84 Blum, Jeffrey: 83, 84, 183 Blume, Marvin: 183 Blumenfeld, Marci: 9, 174, 175 Blumenthal, Helane: 12, 25, 51, 68, 87, 183 Blumenthal, Steven: 113, 137 Blye, Jennifer: 80, 159 Boches, Joel: 137 Boches, Brenda: 122 Boches, Karen: 17, 50, 137, 183 Bogart, Lincoln: 83, 122, 217 Bokish, Linda: 183 Boris, Michelle: 68, 159 Boner, Goswin: 59, 116, 122, 204 Bonnell, Shelia: 54, 122 Bosse, Martin: 82, 113, 166, 183 Bouis, John: 159 Bounds, Christine: 159 Bounds, Danny: 225 Bounds, Denise: 137 Bounds, Tina: 185 Bourgeouis, Robert: 159 Bowers, Kimberly: 137 Bowie, Kevin: 84, 137 Bowman, Sharron: 159, 185 Bowman, Sylvia: 203 Bradford, Bethleen: 50, 65, 68, 185 Bradley, Anne: 137 Bradley, Keith: 159 Brady, Donald: 137 Brady, Mike: 159 Branham, Deborah: 159 Brannan, Steve: 159 Brantley, Larry: 137 Brauer, Debra: 137 Brauer, Patricia: 159 Braunstein, Randi: 185 Bravmann, Daniel: 72, 159 Brill, Tammie: 159 Brockman, Randi: 159 Brodinsky, Mark: 137 Brodsky, Steven: 137 Brogen, Jim: 160 Brogden, Herman: Bronfein, Andy: 137, 18 Bronstein, Bronstein, Bronstein, , Marcie: 4, 138, 154 Beth: 138 Daniel: 15, 29, 31, 70, 185 Lisa: 67, 69, 185 Brookes, William: 72, 93, 160 Brookins, James: 185 Brooks, Clayton: 225 Brooks, Glenn: 160 Brooks, Paul: 160 Brooks, Rodrick: 25, 160 Broumberg, Debbie: 185 Brown, Allen: 83, 84, 85, 160 Brown, Chip: 83, 84, 113, 160, 165 Brown, Eunice: 160 Brown, Gwynn : 75, 185 Brown, Kevin: 84, 158, 160 Brown, Lauren: 160 Brown, Rhonda: 138 Brownstein, Richard: 160 Bruce, Rhonda: 138 Brunck, Deborah: 17, 26, 185 Bnino, Dianne: 72, 138 Brunton, Claire: 180 Brunton, Daniel: 113, 185 Brusca, Swphen: 160, 178, 179, 188 Bryant, Kenneth Jr.: Buchman, Rochelle: 20, 70, 138 Buck, Joel: 70, 138 Bulkley, Kevin: 138 Bulkley, Mary: 185 Bulkley, Rosalie: 17, 27, 63, 118, 122 Burford, Toni: 138 Burke, Scott: Burnham, Dawn: 185 Burt, Dina: 12, 32, 67, 68, 69, 72, 160, Bush, Bonnie: 25, 185, 209 Bush, LaTanya: 138 Business: 74-75 Butler, Christopher: 185 Butler, Deirdre: 83, 92, 93, 117, 185 Butler, Patricia: 160 Bryd, Danny: 160 Byrd, Shelia: 138 Caccamisi, Phillip: 138 Cafeteria workers: 122-123 Calandriello, Annette: 72, 185 Caldwell, George: 27, 83, 84, 160 Caltrider, Douglas: 185 Calvert, Kenneth: 160 Calvert, Theresa: 185 Cammarata, Leslie: 118, 185 Campbell, Alta: 51, 53, 122 Campbell, Carroll: 138 Campbell, Chyrea: 225 Campbell, Crystal: 138 Campf, Laurence: 17, 160, 178, 179 Cangialosi, Maria: 160 Canned Food Drive: 26 Cannon, Michelle: 185 Canterbury Tales: 18-19 Caplan, Barbara: 15, 54, 185 Caplan, Jay: 84, 138 Caplan, Lauri: 8, 70, 170, Carey, David: 122 Carmen, Deborah: 83, 87, 117, 160 Carr, Nina: 138 Carrasco, Cynthia: 138 Carroll, Mark: 57, 122 Carroll, Michael: Carson, Richard: 49, 58, 92, 122 Carter, Susan: 58, 67, 69, 185, 207 Carter, Wanda: 122 Cassidy, Ann Marie: 50, 89, 185 Cassiere, Nicholas: 138 Cathcart, Jeanette: 160 Catlin, Lisa: 82, 160 Cercy, Steven: 161 Chaffee, Joanne: 138 Chaffee, Thomas: Chamber Choir: 70 Chamberlin, Kenneth: 138 Chamish, Frances: 50, 51, 72, 139, 154 Chandler, Denise: 161 Chandler, Kannel: 179 Charikofsky, Michael: 161 Chase, Andrea: 139 Chase, Stephanie: 186 Chavis, Cary: 161, 173 Chavis, Stiles: 186 Cheerleaders: 80-81 Chesnakas, Christopher: 8, 55, 67, 68, Chester, Michelle: 161 Chin, Un: 89, 161 Chin, Weylan: 2, 161 Chiu, Yun: 67 Chinea, Michael: 139 Chisholm, Morag: 67, 161, 188 Chmar, Ed: 139 Chmar, Sam: 161 Chodosh, Elisa: 186 Chodosh, Stacey: Choe, Beoim: 225 Choe, So: 139 Choi, Won: 139 Christ, Lisa: 161 Christie, David: 186 Christy, Adeline Chulis, George: 68, 186 172 69, 136, 204 Chupnick, Stuart: 139 Ciccone, Daniel: Clabaugh, Kelly: 186 Clabaugh, Tracy: 139 Clark, Gary: 161 Clark, Lucy: 139 Clark, Tom: 186 Clay, Jeffrey: 139 Clem, Richard: Clem, Todd: 88, 89, 161 Clements, James: 84, 161, 170 Clifford, Timothey: 139 Coates, Camille: 70, 72, 161 Coates, Cynthia: 70, 186 Coates, Sylvia: 72, 186 Cochrell, Randall: 17, 51, 53, 186, 198, 2 Cockey, Joseph: 139 Cohen, Barry: 82, 186 Cohen, Bonnie: 138 Cohen, Daniel: 161, 178 Cohen, Debbie: 186 Cohen, Edward: 139 Cohen, Gary: 161 Cohen, Jay: 186 Cohen, Jeffrey: 84, 88, 161, 186, 225 Cohen, Jeff: Cohen, Kenny: 139 Cohen, Lauren: 60, 186 Cohen, Laurie: 139 Cohen, Lisa: 161 Cohen, Marla: 186 Cohen, Michael: 161 Cohen, Mitchell: 186 Cohen, Paula: 50, 186 Cohen, Robin: 68, 70, 72, 87, 186 Cole, Karole: 161, 164 Cole, Laurie: 139 Cole, Leslie: 139 Colem Colem an, Mindy: 139, 154 an, Perry: 139 Collins, Robert: 161, 188 Concert Choir: 72 Conne Conne Conne Conne l, Randy: 139 lly, Cheryl: 161 ly, Darryl: 14, 84, 161 ly, Randy: Connolly, Terrie: 186 Constantine, Mark: 139 Conway, Eric: 27, 67, 70, 181, 186, 214 Cook, Laurie: 162 Cooley, Tracey: 186 Cooper, Daniel: 72, 92, 93, 186 Cooper, William: 139 Corbin, Sheldon: 179 Cordaro, Catherine: 17 Cordaro, Julianne: 4, 5, 69, 18, 122 Cornh latt, Sharon: 139 Costin, Brenda: 162 Costley, Beth: 87, 162 Costley, Keith: 189 Costle y, Marcus: 189 Cox, Nancy: 122 Coyle, C raig, Crist, Cross, Cross Thomas: 161 Wasster: Nicholas: 140 Laura: 122 Country: 92-93 Culbertson, Bill: 189 Culbertson, Richard: 140 Curland, Lisa: 68, 140 Curland, Rochelle: 12, 51, 53, 67, 58, 189 Curtis, Ronnie: 140 Custodians: 122-123 Cwynar, David: 162 Czarnowsky, Allan: 140 D'Argenio, Michael: 72, 140, 178 DaCosta, Avonia: 32, 189 DaCosta, Maurice: 162 Dannenberg, Scott: 162 Dansk y, Jayne: 74, 189 Darby, Glenn: 162 Darpino, Anthony: 162 David, Mark: 72 , 68, 80, 139, 172 Davis, Adams: 67, 68, 162 Davis, Antionettie: 25, 27, 70, 72, 189 Davis, Eileen: 23, 189 Davis, Elizabeth: 162 Davis, Jarrett: 140 Davis, Jody: 90, 179 01 Davis, Jonathan: 76, 162 Davis Laura: 189 Davis, Lisa: 140 Davis, Marc: 94, 189 Davis, Michael: 189 Davis, Davis, Davis, Day, J Michele: 162 Scott: 189 Vernita: 140 oAnn: 189 Day, Susan: 140 Dean, Pam: 122 Deck, Sheri: 189 Degitz, Jeff: 94, 189 Deitsch, Michele: 140 Deitz, Florence: 80, 122 neu, Mary: 140 Denhard, Jennifer: 24, 50, 67, DePuey, Cindy: 162 Dermer, Edward: 22, 189 Dermer, Jay: 140 Desmond, Chris: 89, 140 162 Desom, Kelly: 25, 29,5-1,s7,9o, 199, 196, 198 DeSouza, Ronald: 162 DeVance, Lynise: 87, 189 DeVier, Suzanne: 72, 140 Diamant, Beth: 189 DeBola, Gina: 75 Dibble, Lori: 189 Diehl, Connie: 75, 189 Dietrich, Edward: 162 Dikoff, Michael: 162 Dillon, Jimmie: 77, 122 Dilly, Karen: 67, 68, 70, 140 DiPada, Gina: 179 Dodge, James: 140 Dodge, Katherine: 162 Doherty, Cecille: 140 Donovan, Patrick: 162 Dooley, Steve: 188, 189 Doolin, Catherine: 140 Dorman, Martin: 140 Dorsey, Brian: 189 Dorsey, Cheryl: 22, 25, 67, 68, Dorsey, Howard: 162 Dawnes, Don: 162 Downing, Edith: 70, 72, 190 Dozier, Brenda 17, 162 Draine, Luvenia: 122 Drama I and IR 20-21 Drsbing, David: 190 Drennon, Deitrich: 179 Dreasler, Scott: 140 Driving: 168-171 Drummond, Evangela: 190 DeBow, Cindy: 76, 77, 162 Duffy, Amanda: 67, 163 Duffy, Thomas: 89, 14 Duggy, Tim: 94 Duncan-Moretti, Karen: 53, 119 Dunn, Steve: 163 Durant, Hope: 70, 140 Durham, Melanie: 114, 140 Duvall, Della: 190 Dyson, Patricia: 190 Eagle, Joel: 163 Eberly, Rachel: 179 Edell, Melanie: 163 Eder, Bryan: 163 Eggert, William: 125, 127 Ehrhart, David: 141 Ehrlich, Todd: 89, 163 Eisenstadt, Jerry: 163 Elbum, Thomas: 179 Elegine, Larry: 141 Elenbogen, Robert: 55, 163 Eline, Stephanie: 179 Elksnis, Darryl: 29, 163 Ellis, Laurel: 75, 190 Ely, Jan: 190 Emig, Terry: 141 Engelman, Linda: 163 Engles, Deena: 163 English: 52-53 English Aides: 50 90, 190, 195 . 125, 131 English for Speakers of Other Languages: 65 Enos, Kelly: 163 Epilogue: 236-240 Essrog, Michael: 72, 163, Etterhank, Ann: 27, 80, 163 Abel-Etterhank!227 Guidance aides The forbidding sign on the guidance records room reads: No students al- lowed in this room-with the exception of guidance aides. Is this why some stu- dents choose to help the guidance of- fice? To be one of the select few to set foot in this room? Of course not, responds aide Christi- na Visca. She became an aide because she wanted to be helpful and meet counselors. Christina and the other aides com- piled the bi-weekly guidance bulletin and organized records. GUIDANCE AIDES Front row: Karyn Blank, Cheri Sugarman, Susan Gelber, Lisa Friedman. Row 2: Ms. Murray, Ms. Washington, Lynise DeVance, Susie Heneson, Marla Marshall, Ms. Hoe- flich. Back row: Melanie Taylor, Louis Blank, Sherri Rosenberg, Karen Rose, Michele Smith, Michelle Cannon Christina Visca Ettlin, Robert: 116, 163 Evans, Harry: 94, 163 Evans, Hubert: 123, 125 Evans, Katherine: 191 Evans, Roosevelt: 179 Evans, Sheri: 114, 163 Evans, Steve: 163 Faculty: 120-135 Fagan, Neil: 163 Failla, Claudine: 141 Failla, Debra: 67, 69, 191 Farbetein, Amy: 191 Farbstein, Heidi: 24, 25, 67, 70, 72, 191, 212, 213 Fashion Flair 32 Fasciana, Paul: 179 Fasnacht, Craig: 60, 61, 89, 163 Fasnacht, Donald: 125 Fast food: 140-141 Faul, Dawn: 141 Fauth, Hazel: 73, 125 Favazza, Joseph: Feinglass, Barbara: 135 Feinstein, Richard: 141 Feit, Brian: 141 Feldman, Arnold: 191 Feldman, Denise: 191 Feldman, Jerry: 163 Feldman, Jordan: 72, 163 Feldman, Marc: 141 Feldman Paula: 93, 96, 117, 191 Fins, Todd: 164 Fink, Barbie: 67, 164 Fink, Jodi: 67, 68, 141 Finkelstein, Debra: 141 Fiorino, Angela: 164 Fiorino, Tony: 4, 193 Fishbein, Deborah: 141 Fisher, Douglas: 164, 173 Fique, David: 141 Fitzhugh,Lance: 84, 94 Flaks, John: 141 Flancsr, Jeffrey: 70, 193 Flxman, Vicki: 15, 70, 193 Fleischer, Joyce: 141 Fleischman, Susan: 141 Flitt, David: 57, 116, 193, 207 Floam, Michele: 141 Floam, Steven: 67, 193 Flowers, Kenneth: 225 Floyd, Daniel: 179 Football: 84, B5 Foreign Language: 64, 65 Forget, Michael: 141 Fowler, Judith: 147, 125 Fowler, William: 225 Fox, Sharon: 141 Framm, David: 118, 164 Francis, Sony: 141 Frank, Daniel: 70, 141 Frank, Kathleen: 141 Franklin, Mindy: 17, 51, 53, 193 Frederick, Diane: Frederick, Stephen: 70, 72, 92, 193 Freeman, Helene: 67, 68, 193, 207 Frenkel, Michael: 179 Frick, Pam: 142 Frick, Kent: 141 Fried, Lisa: 142 Friedenberg, Lisa: 142 Friedheim, Lisa: 193 Gelman, Lena: 164 Feldman, Steven: 191 Ferber, Allan: 70, 89, 141, 155 Ferber, Jonathan: 7, 70, 72, 88, 89, 192, 193 Ferguson, Andy: 193 Ferguson, Brett: 14, 193, 209 Feretti, Angela: 193 Fertitta, Elizabeth: 193 Fatter, Frank: 94, 163 Fielder, Lynn: 163 Fields, Sheryl: 193 Finch, Amy: 164 Findeisen, Herbert: 70, 84, 141 Findeisen, Steve: 70, 164, 190 Fine, Lawrence: 193 Fine, Marla: 193 Friedlander, Lisa: 164 Friedman , Allison: 27, 80, 160, 164 Friedman Brian: 52, 113, 142 Friedman, Caren: 23, 25, 67, 68, 72, Friedman, Craig: 193 Friedman, Lisa: 193 Friedman, Lynn: 142 Friedman, Steven: 193 Fryfogle, Barbara: Fryfogle, Michael: 164 Fugitt, Joann: 142 Fulco, Michael: 164 Fuller, Charles: 125 Fulton, Bruce: 193 Fusco, Camille: 193 119, 142, 156, 157 Hlture Business Leaders of America Galler, Allison: 17, 50, 67, 68, 164 Gallina, Jeffrey: 193 Gallion, Morris: 179 Galonoy, Marc: 193 Galonoy, Randi: 142 Galvert, Aaron: 83 Gangialosi, Maria: 70 Garelick, Steven: 8, 194 Games, Dawn: 14, 83, 87, 114, 11 Games, Kim: 87, 114, 141 Garriott, Chris: 70, 161, 166, 165 Garrison, David: 77, 194, 202 Garrison, Steven: 17, 194, 225 Gary, Alan: Gary, Iris: 27, 194 Gaul, Amy: 164 Gaul, Rebecca: 50, 67, 194 Gawal, Neal: 179 Gayhardt, Mike: 194 Gebhardt, Karen: 142 Gebhardt, Kelly: Geelhaar, Lori: 89, 164 Geelhaar, Ricky: 194 Gaiman, Daniel: 142 Geiman, Debbie: 50, 164 Geiman, Gwyn: 194 Geiman, Michael: 142 Geisler, Dana: 164 Gelber, Karen: 67, 68, 70, 142 Gelber, Susan: 17, 51, 67, 68, 74, 164 188 Gelblum, Emily: 179 Geller, Jonathan: 194 Geller, Judy: 50, 51, 68, 194 Geller, Judith: 17, 20, 67, 68, 164 Genesis Il: 51 Gerber, Benjamin: 194 Gereny, John: 164 Gereny, William: 164 Gertz, Bruce: 94, 165 Gertz, Cheryl: 142 Gesang, Beth: 194 Gilbert, Beth: 142 Gilbert, Joan: 142 Patrons Dr. 8: Mrs. Martino Almogela Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben Arenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bass Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bey Mike, Shelly, Tamis, Karyn, Louis, Blank Dr. 8: Mrs. Herman Blinchikoff The Blumenthals Brenda 8: Frank Boches Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence W. Brunk Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cammarata Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles R. Clabaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Coates III Faye 8: Joel Cochrell Ina 8: Jack Cohen Mr. 8: Mrs. Hillard Curland 8: Lisa Betty R. Dawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Drebing The Failla Family Marty 8: Harriet Flancer Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald M. Franklin The Freeman Family The family and friends of the seniors wish the graduating class of 1981 the best Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gladden Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Geelhaar Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Geller Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Geller 8: Family The Gerber Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Greenstreet Stanley 8: Eileen, Laurie, Rachael 8: Ira Ginsburg Martin Jay Hanna III, PE Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl M. Hartman 8: Robert Mr. 8: Mrs. David Hazman The Hines Family Mr. S Mrs. Charles Hirsch Family Of Lynn Holtzin Angela D. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert R. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Albin D. Kacala Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kahl 8: Carol Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Kahn Good Luck-All The Lands Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Lee Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter S. Levin of luck, happiness and prosperity in future endeavors. Peggy 8: Dick Line Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Loebman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowenthal Mr. and Mrs. John Lycett and Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. McKay, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Angus Meekins Nathan 8 Sally Miller Paul W. Mullinix Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Nickoles, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Nusholtz Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Phillips Rev. and Mrs. M.S. Jan Ports Mr. 8: Mrs. Abe Potashnick and Hope Mrs. Alice Reif Mrs. Arthur L. Rossbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Sherr 8: Marcia Mr. Craig J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. M.S. Waggoner Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur W. Warehelm, Jr. The Winakur Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Winters Gilbert, Quentin: 83, 92, 93, 113, 195 Giller, Michelle: 195 Greenspan, Steven: 23, 27, 64, 67, 68, 190, 196 Greenspun, Tammy: 80, 161, 165 Hardison, Reece: 144 Harmon, Sean: 144 Glatter, Emily: 51, 167, 176, 177 Goldstein, Grant: 153 Gillis, Sonya, 142 Gingco, Roger: 142 Ginsberg, Brenda: 195 Ginsberg, John: 195 Ginsberg, Laurie: 142 Glaser, Mindy: 142 Glatt, Sheri: 165 Glatter, Robert: 70, 93, Glenn, Raymond: 67 Girls' Chorus: 70 Gold, Michael: 24, 195 Goldberg, Kim: 165 Goldberg, Robert: 142 Golden, Nancy: 17, 67, Goldfadim, Todd: 165 142 68, 90, 91, 142 Goldscher, Scott: 165, 169 Goldstein, Larry: 142, 149 Goldstein, Steve: 12, 24, 51, 190, 191, 194, Golf? 98-99 Gonshor, Lisa: 143 Goodman, Eddie: 195 Goodrich, Kendall: 70, 72 Goodwin, Douglas: 143 Gordon, Debbie: 195 Gordon, Tina: 164 Gordon, Joseph: Gorelick, Jay: 143 Goren, Nancy: 136, 143 Goren, Larry: 165 Gostine, Mellissa: 165 Gottesman, Ben: 24, 51, 190, 195, 23 Gourley, Charles: 165 Grabush, Karen: 70, 195 Gray, Joe: 165 Great Books Club: 68 Grebow, Lisa: 165, 172 Grebow, Marc: 74, 195 Green, Angelique: 25, 70, 72, 165 Green, Cheryl: 143 Green, Eddie: Green, Margie: 196 Green, Sonia: 179 Green, Wanda: 165 Greene, Laura: 17, 67, 70, 71, 72, 184, 196 Greenberg, Darren: 84, 165 Greenberg, Howard: 67, 70, 72, 165, 178 Greenberg, Jill: 165 Greenberg, Morton: 120, 152, 153 Greenblatt, Andrew: 165 Greenblatt, Michelle: 143 Greenfeld, David: 196 Greenstreet, Laurie: 196 Grider, Robert: 143 Gries, Ruth: 165 Griesemer, Sandy: 143 Griffin, Lisa: 196 GrifEth, Lloyd: 143 Grif5th, Robin: 143 Grodnitzky, Jody: 143 Grodnitzky, Mitchell: 165 Grogg, Teresa: 68, 196 Grossman, David: 165 Grossman, Jodi: 196 Groth, Dave: 143 Groth, Richard: 165 Groves, Tony: 143 Groves, Gary: 196 Groves, William: Gschwandtner, Ronald: 61, 125 Gudis, David: Gugliuzza, Domenico: 143 Guidance Aides: Gumnit, Sara: 80, 196 Gustin, Melissa: Gutman, Isaac: 89, 143 652 Habib, Jill: 72, 165 Habicht, Kenneth: 84 Hagan, Nancy: 143 Hall, Barry: 179 Haldar, Soumendra: 165 Hall, Kathie: 166 Hallan, Janet: 196 Halpern, Robert: 78, 92, 93, 143, 132 Hamet, Lisa: 67, 68, 143 Hamet, Marc: 68, 166 Hamilton, Donna: 143 Hammen, Majorie: 196 Hsrnmerman, Joel: 166 Hands, Brian: 84, 166 Hands, Nina: 80, 143 Hand, Terry: 70, 90, 141, 143 Hanna, Rebecca: 50, 60, 61, 197, 208 Hansen, Sawat: 72, 143 Hapner, Byron: 21, 24, 27, 51, 67, 197 Hapner, Sherrie: 136, 143 Harrel Harris Harris l, Wayne: 166 ,Alan: 12, 17, 19, 20, 21, 195, 197, 199 , Charles: 49, 125 Harris, Darrell: 78, 84 Harris, David: 83, 84, 113, 144 Harris Harris Harry, Scott: 144 , Sherry: 197 Tom: 166 , 166, 169, 170 Hartman, Debra: 197 Hartman, Donna: 58, 197 Harvin, Tamara: 32, 197 Hatch, Gilbert: 62, 84, 85, 166 Hatkoff, Mark: 125 Hausler, Robert: 72, 144 Hawkins, Barry: 84, 144 Hawkins, LaVerne: 17, 23, 25, 50, 67, 68, 166, 176, 188 Hawkins, Robin: 144 Hawley, Mike: 89, 144 Hawley, Steve: 197 Haymire, Charlotte: 197 Haynie, Neal: 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, Hazman, Heckler, Heckler, Heinlen, Laurie: 27, 50, 68, '197 Ailene: 197 Stewart: 144 John: 166 Heitt, Lisa: 67, 68, 144 Hekler, Mark: 166, 188 Heller, David: 89, 144 Henderson, Kevin: 179 Henderson, Tammy: 114, 115, 144 Heneson, Susie: 23, 27, 67, 68, 166 Herbst, Jeffrey: 144 Herman, Sean: 70 Herrmann, Kathleen: 198 Heyman, Denise: 25, 75, 198 Heyman, Emily: 144 Higgins, James: 14, 79, 83, 84, 85, 125, 134 Higgins, Michael: 84, 198 Hildebrand, Robert: 198 Hill, Chaunfayta: 25, 67, 68, 81, 181, 188, 198, 208 Hill, Felicia: 17, 19, 20, 67, 68, 72, 144 Hill, Hollis: 83, 166 Hill, Rodney: 198 Hill, Talmira: 8, 12, 17, 25, 67, 68, 70, 159, 166 Hilton, Shawn: 144 Himelfarb, Richard: 24, 25, 26, 50, 56, 68, 198 Himelfarb, Saul: 144 Hines, Ann: 144 Hines, Frederica: 198 Hines, Marc: 144 Hines, Tanya: 144 Hirsch, Charles: 4, 17, 61, 198 Hirsch, Stacey: 144 Index: Ettlin-Hirschf229 Hiscock, Kathryn: 198 Hiscock, Rich: 198 History of Randallstown: 10-11 Hocutt, Michelle: 144 Hodas, Margaret: 86, 87, 125 Hoeflich, Pauline: 125 Hoffman, Alison: 196 Hoffman, Brenda: 199, 210, 211 Hoffman, Mindy: 166 Hoffman, Rick: 199 Hoffman, Wendy: 144 Hofkin, Leah: 50, 53, 67, 68, 199, 203 Hollander, Jon: 84, 145 Hollinger, Ilene: 199 Hollinger, Marcy: 27, 145 Holly, Dawn: 145 Holtzin, Cheryl: Holtzon, Lynn: 199 Holzman, Scott: 199 Home Economics: 62-63 Honor Society: 67 Hoover, Rodney: 49, 126, 204 Horizon: 51, 53 Horton, Renee: 145 Houchen, Natalie: 56, 199 Housman, Henry: 199 Housman, Jan: 166 Housman, John: 145 Houston, Cornell: 166 Howard, Sharon: 145, 152 Howard, Stefanie: 145 Howley, Laura: 25, 72, 166 Hubbard, Frank: 4, 5, 70, 72, 126 Hudson, Ginger, 75, 199 Hughart, Lee: 199 Hughes, Carole: 166 Hurst, Deborah: 199, 210, 211 Hurwitz, Robyn: 145 Hutchins, Wendy: 145 Hutchinson, Judy: 145 Hyman, Gordon: 50, 166 Hyman, Robert: 17, 20, 145, 166 lkin, Susan: 199, 204 Imes, Millicent: 167 Indoor track: 96-97 Industrial arts: 60-61 Inge, Beverly: 80 Ingram, Grace: 126 Ireland, Diane: 87, 167 Irving, Noreen: 200 ltb Academic: 68 . Jackson, Hugo: 27, 145 Jackson, Mory: 200 Jackson, Montria: 25, 70, 72, 11 Jacobs, Marie: 167 Jaffe, Bruce: Jaffe, Lennard: 200 James, Rodney: Jasinski, Christopher: 167 Jazz Band: 72 Jenking, Bonnie: 200 Jermain, Rick: 154 Jermain, Susan: 145 Jiminez, Alejandro: 179 John, Jeanne: 200 John, Mathew: Johnson, Anthony: 145 Johnson, Byron: 5, 167 Johnson, Christopher: 2, 55, 200 Johnson, Darrin: 200 Johnson, David: 167, 70 Johnson, Reginald: 84, 85, 126, Johnson, John: 200 Johnson, Kay: 225 Johnson, Leon: 84 Johnson, Lisa: 179 Johnson, Robert: 134 Juliuet, Aaron: 27, 32, 167 Jones, Angela: 167 Jones, David: 167 Jones, Eric: 145 Jones, Gregory: 94, 145 Jones, Kim: 145 Jones, Linda: 60, 225 Jones, Robert: 200 Jones, Timothy: 145 Jones, William: Jordan, William: 120 Joynes, Deborah: 126 Joynek, Troy: 167 Jun, Insoo: 67, 68, 89, 167 Jung, Donna: 70, 75, 200 Junk Food banned: 15 Juniors: 158-179 0161-ers: 158-159 Rings: 160-161 Statistim: 162-163 C3515 Kacala, Kelly: 50, 200 Kafes, David: 145 Kahanovitz, Terry: 145 Kahl, Carol: 145 Kahl, David: 50, 200 Kahl, Donald: 17, 201 Kahn, Edgar: 146 Kahn, Linda: 146 Kahn, Tamara: 201 Kaiser, Joan: 145 Kaiser, Michelle: 167 Kaminkow, Susan: 17, 188, 201 Kaminski, Elaine: 126 Kane, Stuart: 167 Kang, Sook: 201 Karas, Alexander: 27, 89, 113, 146 Karambelas, Sam: 225 Kargman, Diana: 68 Kargman, Dmitri: 167 Karmiol, Karen: 72, 146 Karpe, Brian: 201 Katz, Brian: 72 Katz, Claire: 90, 167 Katz, Karen: 90 Katz, Lawrence: 70, 146 Katz, Marshall: 70, 88, 167 Katzen, Nina: 167 Kavelesky, Keith: 94 Kay, Gail: 201 Kazanow, Linda: 225 Kazanow, Steven: 146 Keidan, Kenneth: 179 Kelly, Paul: 167 Kelly, Shawn: 146 Kelso, Earl: 225 Kemp, Kelly: 201 Kemp, Preston: 201 Kempler, Lee: 8, 67, 68, 69, 167 Kermisch, Jenny: 201 Kershman, Kay: 53, 126 Kerns, Kimberly: 146 Kesselman, Denise: 87 Kessler, Debbie: 87, 146, 167 Keyser, Robert: 146 Kilby, Michael: 146 Kildow, Patrick: 113 Kim, Kyung: 179 Kim, Mari: 50, 58, 67, 68, 188, 201, 209 Kim, Mihae: 201 Kim, Young: 146 Kimball, Henry: 179 King, Craig: 146 King, Jeffrey: 84, 167 King, Troy: 83, 84, 94, 201 King, Margaret: 126 Kitt, Randi: 17, 58, 167 Kittrell, Stacey: 168 Klebanow, Raymond: 4, 202 Kleeman, David: 168 Klein, Dona: 146 Klein, Mitchell: 148 Klein, Timothy: 83, 84, 202 Klika, Michael: 168 Klingelhofer, Eddie: 225 Klompus, Joseph: 7, 70, 72, 89, 190, 202 Knotts, Cherise: 17, 168 Koblin, Nita: 3, 15, 50, 51, 52, 126 Kogan, Joanne: 68, 146 Kohlhepp, Betsy: 168 Kohlhepp, Elizabeth: 70, 86, 87 Kohn, Brigitte: 32, 202 Kohn, DeLessert: 32, 202 Koren, Michael: 146 Kornberg, Lori: 58, 202 Kornblit, Steven: 168 Kovens, Steve: 179 Kowaleski, Korienne: 168 Kraft, Carolyn: 168 Kraft, John: 202 Kraft, Robert: 146 Kramer, Alex: 29, 168 Krammer, Danny: 62, 84, 62, 202 Kramer, David: 146 Kremen, Brian: 146 Kreshtool, Eileen: 202 Kremen, Ronald: 168 Krichinsky, Michael: 29, 168 Kronsberg, Charles: 50, 57, 202 Kuhn, Chris: 202 Kupfer, Maxine: 28, 62, 168, 202 Kufper, Michele: 168 Kushner, Lori: 203 gf Lacrosse, Boys? 94-95 Lacrosse, Girls? 104-105 Lader, Doreen: 67, 68, 146 LaHatte, Sue: 126 Lambden, Elizabeth: 203 Lambden, Lynn: 17, 19, 20, 27, 168 Lamon, Larry: 203 Lampel, Linda: 13, 67, 90, 168 Land, Jeffrey: 15, 25, 56, 67, 72, 190, Landes, Daniel: 67, 68, 69, 168 Land, Pamela: 23, 25, ss, 72, 146, 152 Land, Stephanie: 225 Lamb, Caryl: 126 Lane, D.F.: 67, 120 Lane, Susan: 86, 87, 126 Lang, Danny: 168 Lang, Robert: 27, 51, 68, 69, 146 Langley, Thomas: 126 Latham, Denise: 168 Latham, Paul: 93, 119, 146, 168, 175 Lawrence, Ginger: 146 Layne, Greg: 146 Layne, John: 158 Lazar, Kenneth: 146 Lazarus, Steven: 17, 73, 146 Lecato, Jerard: 147 Lee, Alice: 129 Lee, Brenda: 203 Lee, Nancy: 168 Lee, Woo: 89, 168 Legum, Sherri: 12, 13, sa, es, 203 Lehem, Judy: 203 Leibman, Larry: 67, 89, 168 Leighty, David: 225 Leipold, Bernie: 147 Lennon, Anthony: 70, 93, 168 Lennon, Kevin: 84, 147 Lennon, Norma: 32, 203 Leonvitz, Jeff: 113, 147 Lepski, Michael: 68, 147 Lerner, Sheryl: 147 Lestz, Sarah: 83, 92, 93, 203 Leurs, Jim: 84 Leveretfe, Uronia: 70 Levi, Lynda: 147 Levin, Alison: 203 Levin, Charles: 65, 129 Levin, Lisa: 225 Levin, Steven: 147 Levin, Felicia: 203 - Levine, Steven: 168 Levy, Ellen: 205, 207, 208 Levy, Lisa: 149, 225 Levy, stephen: 22, 23, 24, 67, es, 205 Lewis, Bonita: 5, 72, 83, 93, 117, 205 Lewis, Cheryl: 147 Lewis, Darlene: 23, 24, 25, 67, 68, 205 Lewis, Darnell: 225 Library: 73 197, 198, 203 Lichter, Lawrence: 68, 69, 70, 147 Lieberman, Marci: 205 Ligons, Bryan: 94, 147 Lim, Alvin: 67, 84, 168 Line, Laura: 205 Link, Denise: 126 Linnbaum, Lisa: 68, 205 Lioi, Chris: 179 Lipman, Roger: 70, 169 Lockes, Cynthia: 17, 147 Lockes, Muriel: 17, 62, 169 Loebman, Erica: 205 Lomax, Johnae: 179 Lomax, Rena: 147 London, Darrell: 147 London, Rebecca: 205 London, Rona: 169 Long, Andrea: 169, 179 Long, Susan: 169 Looney, Erin: 169 Losover, Deborah: 80, 147 Love, Jon: 89, 169 Matz, Kenneth: 70, 72, 152, 153, 148 May, Brad: 84, 148 Mazzarella, Alfred: 169 McAllister, Leslie: 148 McCleese, Michael: 70, 72, 205 McCoy, Daphanie: 80, 169 McCoy, Kimberly: 205 McDermott, Denise: 205 McDonald, Demetrick: 206 McDonald, Lorna: 51, 206 McDonald, Shirdell: 169 McEntee, William: 129, 181 McGhin, Colleen: 206 McGhin, Jim: 89 McGouein, Jennifer: 169, 206 McGregor, Patrick: 17, 51, 170 McGuire, Donna Jo: 72, 148 Mcl-lugh, James: 84, 170 Mclnerney, John: Mclssaac, Claire: 206 McKay, John: 7, 67, 83, 84, 181, 204, McKissock, Catherine: 148 McKissock, Patricia: 206 McKnight, Allen: McLaughlin, Brenda: 50, 67, 69, 170 McLaughlin, Ramona: 67, 206 McMahon, Terry: 170 McNamara, Virginia: 74, 129 McNair, Heather: 206 McNamara, Doug: 72, 76, 148 McPherson, Vicki: 170 Meckler, Janine: 68, 170 Mscnonaid, Regina: 17, 20, sa, 72, 205 Mack, Peter: 147 Mscks, Julie: 17, 67, 68, 147 Magat, Miriam: 129 Magee, Marylou: 147 Magruder, Juliana: 147 Magruther, Vicki: 205 Magwood, Kevin: 94, 169 Majeczky, Kimberly: 56, 205 Mak, Faye Allison: 205 Mak, Julie: 32 Makin, Justin: 169 Malkus, Timmy: Mslmud, April: 80, 147 Malmud, Rhonda: 51, 68, 74, 205 Marcus, Sybil: 205 Marder, Dari: 160, 169 Mariotti, Kim: 147 Mark, Aimee: 147 Markley, Deborah: 169 Markowitz, Sharon: 147, 155 Markowitz, William: 55, 205 Meadley, Tracy: 206 Medvetz, Ronald: 54, 129 Meekins, Sherri: 76, 77, 206 Meeds, Kathleen: 206 Meizlish, Lisa: 170 Mekiliesky, Randi: 206 Mekiliesky, Shelly: 170 Melits, Arnold: 24, 31, 59, 67, 204, 2 Melnikoff, Helene: 25, 51, 170, 172 Meltzer, Mindy: 68, 159, 170 Merchant Franklin' 94 95 . - . , 2 Menchal, Florence: 129 Mengel, Jeff: Merit, Ken: Merlo, Michael: 131, 170 Merlo, Samuel: 84, 113, 170 Merremblum, Jeffrey: 148 Merrill, Jonathon: 179 Merritt, Kevin: 7, 206 Merwitz, Margie: 170 Michel, Nina: 23, 27, 67, 68, 06 191, 225 06, Marshall, Andrea: 205 Marshall, Barbara: 82, 169 Marshall Michael: 17, 25, 169 Mmhnif smcie: 149, 147 Marshall, Toni: 205 Marshall. William: 129 Martin, James: 148 Martin, Peter: 148 Martin, Stefan: 17, 51, 124, 125, 1 Mason, Andre: 50, 84, 94, 169 Massenburg, Terry: 169 Math: 54-55 Math Contest 55 Math aides: 54 Mathias, Scott: 205 Mathews, Anariel: 148 Matthews, Cynthia: 169 Micriotti, Lisa: 206 Milby, George: Miles, James: 179 Miller, Andrew: 148 Miller, Lauren: 148 Miller, Marcia: 72, 170 Miller, Mary: 170 Miller, Renee: 148 Miller, seven: 12, 13, 24, 25, 67, ss, Miller, Susan: 148 Miller, Tracey: 50, 170 Miller, Walter: 89, 148 Millman, Eric: 148 Mills, James: 50, 206 Minoglio, Joe: 148 Minor, Lydia: 170 Mintz, Karen: 148 206 206 Miranda, Marie: 206, 72 Miranda, Mark: 206 Mitchel, Charles: 17, 179 Mitchell, Karen: 68, 170 Mitchell, Linda: 170 Mobley, Anne: 148 Molesworth, Terri: 70, 170, 176 Molock, Nina: 170 Monaghan, Peter: Monteleone, Patsy: 129 Montgomery, Eric: 170 Montgomery, Tammy: 170 Mooney, Pamela: 171 Mooney, Paul: 82, 206 Moore, Barbara: 83, 87, 206 Moore, Sandra: 171 Moore, Wanda: 129 Morgan, Loretta: Morris, Gallion: 171 Morris, Sandy: 27, 171, 179 Morrison, Yvonne: Mosby, Marcellis: 32, 84, 94, 171 Moskowitz, Michael: 171 Mulliniz, Michael: 225 Mund, Allan: 129, 134 Muren, Anne: 90, 130 Murphy, Dawn: 148 Murrin, John: 148 Music: 70-72 217 Nachlss, Jessica: 171 Nsckman, Barbara: 17, 148 Nalie, Morris: 171 Nanney, David: 171 Napier , Leslie: 206 Napier, Sheila: 17, 74, 171 Nastns, Michelle: 115, 117, 208 Naylor, Joseph: 148 Needle, Stacy: 171 Nelson, Jerome: 149 Nelson, Sherre: 67, 68, 149 Nesbit, Simone: 17, 25, 26, 208 New, Kimberly: 171 Niblett, Mark: 208 Nicholas, Coral: 208 Nickoles, Debbie: 208 Q-43 J ar' Nickoles, Joseph: 208 Nicholas, Brian: 84, 113, 149 Nickoles, Michael: 149 Niport, Bobbi: 208 Nolan, Lisa: 208 Norfolk, Paul: 17, 21, 179 Norin, Michael: 209 Novasatka, Jane: 209 Nunnely, Miles: . Nurses aides: Nusholtz, Jody: 27, 31, 67, 68, 90, 91, 117, 209 Q0 Dffice aides If you call the office one day, the per- son answering might not be a secretary - it could be an RHS student working as an office aide. Melanie Taylor decided to become an aide to have something to do when she had no classes. She and other aides write passes for early dismissals and late students. They also help compile the absentee list. OFFICE AIDES Front row: Lauren Brown, Debbie Sew, Lisa Sacratini, Liz Davis. Index: Hiscock4Nusholtzf231 Oakman, Carlwn: 171 Oaks, Sarita: 149 Oaks, Stacy: 149 Oberfeld, Daryl: 149 Oberfeld, Nancy: 171 Ocean City: 13 Office Aides: Oken, Kenny: 171, 173, 177 Oken, Robin: 149 Oklahoma: 20-21 Olcott, Joseph: 209 Oliver, Kevin: 76, 89, 171 Oliver, Karen: 149 Oliver, Tracey: 149 O'Malley, Eliazabeth: 87, 114, 115, 171 Onion, Kimberly: Ondis, Michael: 84, 171 Opening of school: 14 Oppenhiem, Barry: 24, 67, 198, 209 Oppenheim, Jeanie: 149 Oppenheim, Jeffrey: 73, 149 Orandle, Robert: 24, 82, 209 Orchestra: 72 0'Shea, Kathleen: 171 Osdin, Michael: 84 Oster, Joyce: 171 Ostrow, Louis: 149 Ottenstein, David: 50, 204 Ottenstein, Meryl: 149 Packard, Jeanne: 90, 191, 209 Packard, Joanne: 210 Packman, Joanne: 20, 90, 210, 203 Pais, Alex: 171 Palsfsky, Michael: 149 Palter, David: 171 Pannucci, Janet: 114, 171 Paradiso, Andrea: 210 Paradiso, John: 27, 191 Parham, Lisa: 83, 115, 117, 210 Park, Eun: 419 Park, Khee: 149 Parker, David: 210 Psakoff, Michael: 94, 161, 172 Pataahnik, Eric: 149 Patnaik, KunKun: 51, 67, 172 Pavsher, Ailean: Pearson, Robin: 149 Pearlman, Aaron: 204, 210, 225 Peddicord, John: 84, 113, 129, 134 Peer Reppers: 67 Peer Rappers in Training: 67 Peloquin, Suzanne: 149 Pepmeier, Joy: 27, 149 Penn, Arthur: za, 24, 25, 27, 67, sa, 69, ez, 196, 198, 201, 210 Pintzuk, Renee: 13, 161, 172 Pepper, Eliot: 210 People: 118-225 Perkal, Sharon: 63, 211 Pollock, Robin: 82, 90, 150 Pops, Christy: 149 Porter, Carl: 172 Porter, Tracey: 172 Ports, Mark: 211 Posen, Mindy: 172 Posen, Shari: 150 Posen, Lori: 172 Posner Michael: 92, 93, 150, 152 Potashnick, Hope: 33, 136, 150 Pctashnick, Stacy: 211 Potler, Karen: 172 Powell, Penni: 172 Pratt Joyce: 172 Prep me 30-31 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test: 172-173 Price, Pamela: 87, 115, 172 Prior, Wayne: 172 Prince, Robert: 68, 130, 141 Pritchett, Leslie: 31, 80, 212 Prodoehl, James: 225 Prodoehl, Judith: 148, 150 Prologue: 2-7 Pruitt, Timothy: 150 Pushkin, Stacey: 75, 212 Quatman, Eric: 150 Queen, Valerie: 27, 172 Quesenberry, Thomas: 212 Quill and Scroll: 50 Quillen, Leigh: 72, 172 Quillens, Darryl: 150 Quinn, Evelyn: 114, 117, 130 Qr Rabinowitz, Norrie: 172 Rabinovitz, Susan: Rafferty, Karen: 150 Rahn, Kathleen: 90, 91, 150 Rippel, Debbie: 173 Ritchie, Robert: 212 Ritz, Karen: 151 Rivers, Kathleen: 179 Rivers, Jerry: Roane, Katurah: 67, 213 Roberts, Antonio: 83, 173 Roberts, Deborah: 15, 21, 213 Roberts, George: 213 Roberts, Vickie: 27, 72, 173 Rvbey, Robey, Cheryl: 213 Wayne: 141 Robinson, Irene: 173 Robinson, Marcella: 14, 17, 68, 75, 8 213 Robinson, Maxine: 74, 130 Robinson, Stefanie: 25, 17, 208, 213 Robinson, Yvette: 24, 72 Roche, Roche, Jackie: 173 Scott: 151 Rodondo, Anita: 27 Rogers, Billy: 151 Rohnacher, Margaret: 130 Rohrback, Karen: 213 Rone, Tracy: 25, 158, 159, 173 Roosevelt, Evans: 173 Ropka, Vanessa: 87, 213 Roscoe, Kevin: 84 Rose Katrina: 173 Rose, Karen, 50, 151 Rosen, Eileen: 215 Rosen, Elliott: 215 Rosen, Linda: 72, 151 Rosenbaum, Keith: 151 Rosenberg, Andy: 70, 149 Rosenberg, Brian: Rosenberg, Seth: 151 Rosenberg, Sherri: 151 Rosenberg, Steven: 173 Rosenblatt, Michael: 89, 151 Rosenfeld, Terri: 151 Rosenthal, Jeannine: 151 Rosner, Joel: 113, 173 Ross, Elliot: 83, 84, 215 Rossback, Ellen: 75, 215 Rosaman, Barbara: 151 Rainer, James: 150 Rainer, Cindy: 150 Rainer, Janis: 212 Rainer, Wendy: 150 Rossman, Steven: 15, 17, 21, 51, 70, Rothberg, Alyson: 28, 51, 67, 69, 173 Rothchild, Joanne: 151 3, se, sv, 114, 115, 119, 184, 209, 215 Rotker, Robert: 151 Rotter, Stuart: 173 Rubin, Brian: 172, 173 Rubin, Donald: 151 Rubin, Edward: 83, 197, 215 Rubin, Marc: 208, 215 Rubin, Michael: 27, 67, 68, 70, 118, 151 Ruch, Brian: 215 Ruch, Roxanne: 151 Rud, Lisa: Peterson, Leslie: 149 Pezzella, Pfeiffer Phillips Physical Maria: 179 Judy 211 Kelly 150 Susana 68 90 211 Education 82 83 Pfeiffer, 1 Phillips, Gail: 'zu 90 Pierce Rhonda: 172 Pierce Steve: 150 Pillow, Angela: 125, 150 Pillow, Larry: 113, 172 Pipeon, Frank 225 Pitta, Myrna: Platt, Elizabeth: 150 Platt, Danny: 113, 150 Platt, Susan: 150 Plotkin, Debbie: 17, 19, 21, , 91, 150 Plotkin, Jeff: 150 Plotkin, Jeffrey: 113, 150 Pobletta, Jody: 211 Political Science Club: 24 Politim: 22-27 Pollack, Andy: 150 Pollack, Robin: 201 Pollack, Bradley: 83, 84, 211 Rams Horn: 50 Ramsey, David: 172 Randallstown Broadcasting Club: 15 Randallstown Theatre Association: 17 Rasciana, Paul: 172 Roscoe, David: 172 Raskin, Leonard: 172 Reaver, Linda: Reed, Lisa: 17, 32, 68, 172 Redman, Terri: 172 Redondo, Anita: 72, 151, 165 Rees, Barbara: 73, 130 Reese, Michael: 89 Regalbuto, Frank: 84, 173, 116 Reichenback, Thomas: 212 Raider, Laura: 173 Reidy, Suzanne: 173, 169 Reifel, Lori: Reis, Michael: 151 Reiaberg, Teresa: 151 Remeikis, Sherry: 212 Restivo, Gregory: Reynolds, Hannah: 225 Rice, Dhana: 179 Rice, Melanie: 173 Rich, Robin: 130, 157, 159 Richards, Gary: 83, 84, 85, 113, 121 Richards, Traci: 151, 114 Richman, Marc: 24, 67, 93 Ridenour, John: Riefler, Robert: 173 Rifkin, Marc: 151 Rifkin, Mark: 173 Rifkin, Phyllis: 173 Rifkin, Steven: 17, 67, 68, 151, 150 Rudo, Leslie: 32, 152 Ruffin, Raymond: 152 Ruffin, Vincredius: 209. 225 Ruffino, Jacqueline: 27, 68, 173 Rund, Scott: 151 Runk, Michael: 173 Rust, William: 54, 94, 95, 130 Rymut, James: 173 Sachs, David: 161, 174 Sachs, Susan: 174 Sacratini, Lisa: 8, 215 Sacratini, Phyllis: Sadowski, Steven: 152 Sagsl, Julie: 174 Saiontz, Michael: 152, 215 Saiontz, Brad: 8, 15, 17, 21, 27, 70, 72 Salamander, Kim: 174 Sslkin, Michael: 215 Salti, Paulette: 20, 152 Saltzman, Sandi: 25, 68, 153 Samers, Randy: 152 Sands, Andrew: 84, 114, 217 Sands, Chris, 215 Saperstein, Amy: 215 Saunders, Doris: 130 Saunders, Hermine: 130 Sauter, Tracey: 174 ur els a1des Nurse Shirley Snyder could never do without her nurse's aides. As soon as a sick student walks into her office, one of her aides is ready to stick a thermom- eter down his throat. Aide Nancy Weisblatt sums up her job by calling herself a go-fer. NURSES' AIDES Front row: Rod Brooks, Earlene Daniels. Back row: Nancy Weisblatt, Dawn Zlotak, Ms. Schwartz, Mrs. Christy, Bryan Eder, Rhonda Brown. Savage, Howard: 19, 72, 152 Savage, Robyn: 22, 25, 24, 67 Savarick, Seth: 17, 21, 70, 72, 199, 210 Sauerwald, Susan: 50, 80, 174 Savetman, Cheryl: 18, 50, 51, 64, 215, 218-221 Savetman, Robin: 152 Sayer, Stacy: 174 Scarpignato, Michael: 152 Schafer, Elaine: Schapiro, Melinda: 12, 52, 174 Schapiro, Ronald: 166, 174 Scharf, Jeff: 174 Scheer, Helen: 72, 215 Scheer, Joseph: 70, 72, 152 Schenerman, Toby: 130, 188 Scheper, Butch: 70, 72 Scheper, Christopher: 152 Scheper, Clement: Scherr, Diane: 152 Scheuch, Mary: 152 Schildwachten, Barbara: 152 Schildwachter, Dixie Lee: 215 Schisler, Roberta: 174 Schley, Phillip: 82, 152 Scholsberg, Jay: 29, 174 Scholssenberg, Lorie Schlossenberg, Scott: 2, 25, 215 Schmidt, Deborah: 225 Schmidt, Kathleen: 130 Schmitt, Martin: 113, 174 Schmuff, Ruth: 50, 51, 67, 68, 1 Schneider, Bonnie: 124, 125 Schnitzer, Ira: 72, 152 Schnitzer, Laura: 6, 152 Schnitzer, Michael: 174 Schnur, Gary: Schoenfeld, Emily: 153 School Store: 25 Scholnick, Holly: 70, 174 Schoolnick, Annette: 215 Schorr, Theodore: 58, 127, 130 Schrum, Adam: 174 Schuh, Gail: 152 Schurr, Gary: 152 Schuster, Jeffrey: 84, 175 Schuster, Stewart: 175 Schwartz, Bill: Schwartz, Dorthy 122 Schwartz, Larrv: 70, 68, 175 Schwietzer, Lori: 215 Science: 58-59 Science, advanced: 204-207 Science aides: 58 Scott, Carl: 175 Scott, Gina: 14, 35, 67, 83, 86, 87, 181, 215 Scott, Jeff: Scott, Kim: 175 Scott, Tanya: 216 Scribner, Adrienne: 216 Scurnick, Debra: 17, 68, 175 Sagal, David: 175 Sagal, Glenn: 68, 175 Seidel, Jane: Seidel, Marci: 72, 216 Seidel, Marcia: 175 Seifter, Karen: 64, 216 Seidman, Karyn: 152 Selko, David: 168, 174 Selko, Ron: Sellars, Lisa: 152 Sells, Tina: 216 Seniors: 180-225 College: 194-201 Fitness run: 217 Otticers: 180-181 Slogan Contest: 208-209 Statistics: 182-183 Senter, Shelly: 175 Serio, Kimberly: 175 Sessomes, Satetha: 94, 216 Seto, Cora: 12, 68, 216 Setren, Marty: 7, 83, 89, 175 Sew, Debbie: 90, 175 Sewell, Ernie: 175 Sewell, Ehrand: Sewell, Kenneth: Sewell, Rhonda: 17, 153 Shach, Marc: 216 Shaffer, Dean: 216 Shamleffer, Holly: 70, 72, 87, 216 Shanahan, Eileen: 153 Shapiro, Barry: 153 Shapiro, Jodi: Shapiro, Ron: 93 Shatley, John: 17, 190, 216 Shaw, Lori: 70, 72, 175 Shaw, Richard: Sheffer, Michel: 84, 175 Shelton,-Elizabeth: 175 Sheppard, Allen: 17, 176 Sherin, Stephanie: 51, 176 Sherman, Gail: 12, 216 , Scherr, Hillary: 12, 216 Sherrill, Steven: 153 Shevitz, David: 70, 72, 88, 89 Shevitz, Robin: 17, 153 Shewell, Amy: 80, 158 Shifflett, Denise: 176 Shifflett, Lori: 216 Shifflett, Sandra: 153 Shiller, Jeffery: 153 Shimonkevitz, Charles: 153 Shinsky, Michelle: 87, 153 Shipe, James: Shipley, Jill: Shochat, Iris: 176 Shofner, Franklin: 176 Shpritz, Kevin: 153 Shpritz, Nathan: 153 Shriver, Virginia: Shroyer, Alec: 216 Shue, Wendy: 153 Shuman, Lisa: 75, 216 Shuman, Marla: 17, 70, 176 Shuman, Sam: 153 Sidle, Barton: 153 Siebert, Mike: 84, 176 Siebold, Lelia: 58, 59 Siebold, Timothy: 28, 176 Siegal, Siegel, Maxine: 153 Harvey: 176 Silverman, Jeffrey: 216 Silverstein, Vicki: 176, 17 Silvius, Dwaine: 153 Silvius, Stephanie: 70, 72, 216 Simermeyer, Maureen: 90, 216 Simon, Simon, Nolan: 25, eo, 118, 127 Steven: 84, 153 Sindler, Lisa: 148, 153 Sindler, Sharon: 27, 176 Singer, Gail: 216 Sinofsky, Brian: 176 Sirett, Clare: 50 Sklar, Jason: 153 Skofner, Franklin: Skouran, John: 176 Slack, Maryanne: 176 Slack, Patricia: 216 Slack, Suzanne: 153 Slade, George: Slaght, Barbara: 68, 153 Slaughter, Renee: 70, 176 Smelgus, Brian: 153 Smelkinson, Jeffrey: 176 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Betsy: 170 Briget: 176 Calvin: 176 Cassandra: 216 Catherine: 67, 68, 176 Smith Celeste: 67, 176 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Charlotte: 218 Ed: 4, 17, 18, 126, 127 Elizabeth: Eric: 83 Gerald: 19, 70, 71, 72 Kathy: 25 Harold: 153 Jennifer: 17, 31, 154 Madison: 94, 95, 176 Michele: 67, 68, 154 Rhonda: 114, 154 Shari: 146, 154 Smullian, Amy: 17, 88, 218 Smullian, Diane: 176 Sniadack, Sandy: Snyder, Allen: 24 Snyder, Charlotte: 154 Snyder, Elana: 218 Snyder, Howard: 176 Snyder, John: Snyder, Julie: 154 Snyder, Kevin: 218 Snyder, Shirley: Snyderman, Al: 6, 19, 53, 66, 119, 132, 133 Soap operas: 136-137 Sobkov, Marliyn, 154 Soccer: 88-89 Sochol, Jeremy: 17, 154 Social Studies: 56-57 Index: Oakman-Social Studiesf233 Softball: 108-109 Sohn, Joseph: 154 Soloman, Jon: 218 Somers, Randy: Sopher, Jan: 218, 225 Sophamores: 136-157 Orientation: 154-155 Self-Scheduling: 152-153 Statistiw: 142-143 Term Paper: 146-149 Sorrell, April: 67, 68, 154 Spear, Lori: 60, 218 Spector, Jill: 176 Spector, Marlene: 159, 177 Speert, Scott: 94, 154 Speesler, Sam: Spencer, Brian: 154, 155 Spencer, Scott: 94, 218 Sperling, Stuart: 177 Spiegel, Arlene: 53, 128, 129 Spitalsky, Suzanne: 177 Spittel, Douglas: 76, 177 Spiwak, Joyce: 177 Sports: 78- 177 Sports snapshots: 116-117 Sprague, Bruce: 154 Sprague, Russell: 179. 219 Spriggs, Michael: 84, 154 Spriggs, Michelle: 87, 177 Sroka, Laura: 219 Stagner, Cynthia: 219 Stahl, Eric: 219 Stahl, Julie: 17, 67, 177 Stallings, Laura: 154 Stanfeld, Lauren: 67, 90, 91, 177, 165 Stark, Eric: 76, 154 Steckel, Cindy: 154 Stein, Lauren: 72, 154 Steinback, Tracey: 154 Steiner, David: 113, 177 Steininger, Martin: 177 Stern, Jamie: 12, 68, 177 Stern, Laurence: 154 Stetson, Thomas: 83, 89, 219 Stewart, Charles: 11-11, 219, 221 Stewart, Clyde: Stewart, Vanessa: 114,177 Stillman, David: 177 Stillman, Sharon: 154 Stimmel, Andrea: 86, 125, 177' Stimers, Robert: Stoker, Charles: 154 Stokes, Kenneth: 177 Stokes, Kevin: 217, 225 Stokes, Rodney: 84, 177 Stout, Randall: 72, 119, 154, 156, 157 Strohmer, Marian: 219 Strohmer, Richard: 154 Strong, Marian: 164, 166, 177 Stubler, Leslie: 50, 219 Student Government Association Executive Committee: 23 SGA Representatives: 25 Student Life: 8-47 Stults, Susan: 177 Stump, Barbara: 177 Sturgeon, Cheryl: 155 Sturgeon, Kimberly: 220 Sturgis, Paul: 177 Suback, Dallas: 155 Sugarman, Cheri: 6, 3, 68, 67, 177 Suh, Soon: Sullivan, Ricky: 177 Summer 1980: 12. 13 Sunshine, Toby: 220 Surasky, Allison: 155 Suraaky, Fred: 155 Sussman, Abby: 220 Sutton, Anthony: 177 Sutton, David: 72, 155 Sweep, Darren: 89, 177 Swomley, Richard: Sylvester, Geoffrey: 7, 83, 84, 202, 220 Tabak, Jeff: 1555 Tabak, Nancy: 68, 220 Tamres, Joseph: 220 Tanko, Louis: 84, 179 Tapper, Barbara: 155 Taule, Jason: 17, 20, 27, 155 Taylor, Allan: 220 Taylor, Arvis: 17, 70, 141, 155 Taylor, Gary: 155 Taylor, Stacy: 178 Taylor, Stewart: 221 Taylor, Melanie: 17, 50, 51, 68, 73, 188, 208 Taylor, Monica: 17, 87, 114, 152, 155 Tayman, David: 70, 89, 155 Tech crew: 17 Teitelbaum, Neil: 155 Tennis: 100-101 Tersiguel, Michel: 89, 179 Tessier, Greg: 89, 221 Tesaier, Lisa: 155 Thayer, Paul, 221 Theatre: 16-21 Thespian Society: 17 Thomas, Carmilla: 17, 178 Thomas, Mark: 178 Thomas, Richard: 66, 119, 120, 121 Thomas, Shannon: 70, 179 Thomas, Vanessa: 32, 221 Thompson, Carole: 178 Thompson, Keith: Thompson, Frederic: Thompson, Patricia: 221 , 220 Thompson, Yolanda: 178 Thorpe, Patty: 70, 155 Tignor, David: 221 Tignor, Greg: Tillman, David: 155 Tillman, Kenneth: Tinkler, Sharon: 155 Torner, Wendy: 155 Torres, William: 179 Torockio, Lisa: 19, 20, 21, 25, 83, 155 Tracey, Scott: 178 Track: 110-111 Tracy, Cindy: 178 Tracy, Stephanie: 50, 155 Traynor, Peter: 155 Trends: 28-33 Tromble, Hubert: 67, 68, 85, 134 Truong, Sang: Tse, Kinkeung: 225 Tucker, Cairo: 155 Tucker, Carl: 72, 84, 221 Tuley, Camille: 221 Tulio, Anthony: 225 Turner, Denise: 155 Turner, Jeff: Turner, Patrice: 70, 72, 165, 178 Tutors: 68 Twardowski, Michael: 178 Tyler, Ricky: 222 VZZL1 Underwood, Albert: 135 Usher Corps: 17 Utley, David: B4, 178 Utley, Kristine: 155 C2957 Valinsky, Jenny: 89, 155, 157 Vanik, Toni: 147 Vanl-lugh, David: 157 Varhoftik, Ira: 178 Varsity Club: 83 Venick, Adrienne: 157 Verger, Barry: 222 Verger, Jan: 72, 157 Via, Robin: 222 Vielandi, Jim: 94, 95, 225 Visca, Christina: 12, 17, 51, 68, 188, 195, 197, 222 Horizon Staff Editorial Committee Design: Randy Cochrell Public Relations: Judy Geller Photography: Mindy Franklin Copy: Byron Hapner Business Manager Lorna MacDonald Copy Staff: Helane Blumenthal' Emily Glatter People Editor: Rhonda Malmud Staff: Julie Berman Kunkun Patnaik Christina Visca Sports Editor: Rochelle Curland Staff: Helene Melnikoff Steve Blaustein Academics Editor: Cheryl Savetman Staff: Melinda Schapiro Stephanie Sherin Student Life Editor: Renee Weiner Staff: Susan Gelber Alyson Rothberg Photographers Steven Goldstein Ben Gottesman Pat McGregor Artists Ruth Schmuff Judy Wolpert Contributing Photographers William Eggert Nolan Simon Marvin Weiner Byron Hapner Segall-Majestic Vielandi, Pete: 178 Vineyard, Steve: Vitilia, Tony: 178 Volleyball: 86-87 WWW Waggoner, Roberta: 222 Wainwright, Lorri: 156 Walden, Kimberly: Walde, John: 50 Walke, John: 156 Walker, Dave: 84, 222 Walker, Gordon: 178 Walker, Sean: 178 Walker, Suzanne: Wall, Cassandra: 222 Wallace, Keith: 32, 178 Wallace, Jeanine: 72, 155 Walter, David: 135 Walter, Mary 225 Walter, Sean: Ward, Juanita: 156 Ware, Roderick: 178 Ware, Ronald: 222, 225 Warneld, Brian: 178 Warfield, Lisa: Warfield, Sharon: 225 Warfield, Sherrie: 223 Warmkessel, Peggy: 135 Warner, Leanne: 70, 156 Warner, Robert: 178 Washington, Dana: 6, 17, 19, 20, 27, 156 Washington, Mary: 50, 223 Wassler, Craig: Waterman, Scott: 52, 78, 156 Watford, George: 123 Watson, Stephan: Watts, Anthony: 84, 223 Waugh, Kimberly: 178 Weaver, Cathy: 154, 156 Weaver, Cindy: Webster, Carol: 156 Weiner, Amy: 63, 223 Weiner, Dori: 178 Weiner, Gary: 156 Weiner, Helaine: 178 Weiner, Julie: 29, 31, 169, 178 Weiner, Marci: 72, 179 Weiner, Marvin: 135 Weinerman, Richard: 178 Weiner, Renee: 50, 51, 67, 68, 223 Weiner, Sharon: 156 Weiner, Stuart: 223 Weinick, Bari: 178 Weinner, Helaine: 59 Weinstein, Sharon: 156 Weinstein, Keith: 178 Weinstein, Michael: 178 Weinstein, Steven: 70, 156 Weinerman, Richard: 24 Weintraub, Shirah: 223 Weisana, Wendy: 178 Weisblatt, Nancy: 70 Weiss, Alan: 178 Weitzman, Randi: 223 Weitzman, Valerie: 156 Welkos, James: 179 Welsh, George: 179 Wenck, Donald: 3, 28, 49, 59, 135, 204 West, Michael: 84, 113, 156 Wheeler, Kerry: 17, 19, 118, 179 Whitelock, Harry: 4, 67, 135, 188 Whitelock, Daren: 156 White, Frank: 179 White, Leolin: White, Marshall: 70, 72, 179 Whitman, Stephanie: 19, 156 Wibawa, Putu: 188, 225 Wicker, Mark: 179 Wilford, Tyrone: 156 Williams, Antionette: 179 Williams, David: 156 Williams, Douglas Williams, Kenneth: 224 Williams Williamson, William: 135 Willie, Craig: 224 Willis, James: 156 Wilson, Audrey: 224 Wilson, Carey: 156 Wilson, David: 156 Wilson, Irving: 179 Wilson, Paula: 179 Wilson, Scott: 17, 224 Wilson, Toby: 94, 156 , Kimberly: 17, 54, 74, 2 24 Winakur, Laurie: 50, 60, 224 Winakur, Wendy: 156 Windesheim, Ruth: 224 Windley, Rod: 179 Winters, Andy: 17, 156 Winters, Gary: 17, 19, 20, 25, 224 Wittik, Ann: 70, 157 Wixted, Donna: 67, 86, 179 Wixted, Eileen: 70, 87, 114, 115, 157 Wixted, Joseph: 224 Wolf, James: 157 Wolf, Karen: 179 Wolf, Stacy: 157 Wolf, Wendy: 67, 90. 179 Wolfe, Lisa: 161, 179 Wolff, Cindy: 17, 23, 67, 68, 179 Wolfson, Fred: 157 Wolpert, Judy: 51, 224 Wolpert, Tammy: 157 Wood, June: 114, 179 Woodfield, Charles: 135 Woods, Donna: 80, 158, 159, 179 Woods, Steve: Woods, Tim: 224 WorlKfStudy Program: 76, 77 Wrestling: 112, 113 Wright, Leon: 94, 179 Wright, Traci: 27, 70, 80, 179 Wroe, Teri: 157 Wroten, Irene: 135, 181 Wroten, Melvin: 135 Wurster, Bret: 179, 224 Wyatt, Marie: 72, 157 Wyatt, Sharri: Wyman, Joel: 179 Z Yankelou, Marci: 157 Ysste, Imogene: 73, 135, 152 Young, Steve: 67, 68, 55, 157 Yospa, Eileen: 157 Youngberg, Michelle: 179 Younger, Sharon: 157 Yurkofsky, Sandy: 12, 67, 68, 222-225 62 Zaben, Lynn: 25, 87, 144, 152, 157 Zaben, Sherri: 179 Zajic, Aaron: 72, 157 Zajic, Joseph: 72, 190 Zak, Nellye: 157 Zangwill, Andrea: 179 Zaslow, Mindi: 78 Zeeler, Tammye: 179 Zemlak, Denise: 117, 157 Zimmerman, Aileen: 179 Zimmerman, Elise: 68, 72, 157 Zimmerman, James: 60, 149, 157 Zimmerman, Jessica: Zimmerman, Karl: Zimmerman, Lee: 157 Zirkin, Barbara: 135 Zlotak, Dawn: 179 Zitzhogh, lance: 157 Zolet, Morry: 78, 83, 179, 113 Zucker, Amy: 27, 58, 170 Zumbrum, George: 179 Zumbrum, Mary: Acknowledgements The HORIZON 1981 staff would like to thank the following people: John Duncan of American Yearbook Company for extra sup- plies and patience, Jeffery Segall for contin- ued good serviceg the guidance staff for making their records available to us, the office staff for their assistance with mailings, the teachers and administration for their cooperation with feature stories: the custodians for cleaning our office and opening doors, Pizza Hut for pro- viding a comfortable meeting place: and Faye Cochrell for her dining room table. Bibliography HORIZON acknowledges the following sources of information: pp. 10-11: History Trails, Community Times p. 15: article appeared in Rams Hom p. 23: some quotes from Rams Horn p. 30-31: The Official Preppy Hand- book p. 56: Psychology and You p. 85: Coach Milloy's quotes from Balti- more Evening Sun p. 90: Encyclopaedia Britannica p. 136-137: article appeared in Rams Horn p. 138-139: Encyclopaedia Britannica p. 140-141: Newsweek p. 144: Encyclopaedia Britannica p. 165: Young Life pamphlet Index: Softball-Zumbrumf235 ,To save heating costs, Baltimore County decided to close schools for a week in February. However--much to everyone's surprise-the normally coldest week of the year turned out to be unusually mild and spring-like. Student life includes more than school- sponsored activities. Senior Ben Gottesman plays frisbee after school for recreation. STUDENT LIFE ACTION! Members of the Honor Society ileft photol sold pop- corn daily to raise funds. Above the popcorn machine hung a huge HORIZON sales banner depicting this year's slogan: I got mineg have you got A A o 'Q yours? The hard sales campaign encour- aged students to buy 760 books. Another publication is the Rams Horn. Staffers Chaunfayta Hill and Paula Cohen fcenter photol peddled the four award- winning issues during C lunch. If ,Nm xxx, Theatre is an important part of RI-IS's student life. Part of theatre's fun is putting on make-up, demonstrated by Rochelle Buchman fright photoj. ction. 236fEp1logue Q Aim e l --1 ' them aw ACADEMICS ACTION! Academics are dallstown also prepares them for the future. photoj chose to gain actual work experience treated seriously at Randallstown. Traditional Accounting students, including Annette and on-the-job training. He goes to school in courses such as science fright photoj prepare Coates Ccenter photoj, must complete a taxing the morning and works as a carpenter in the students for rigorous college offerings. and comprehensive accounting project. afternoon. But many students don't go to college. Ran- Like many students, Kevin Oliner fleft Action. ,ffl 7 1 'S SPORTS ACTION' Over and over again, the Rams tasted the thrill of victory. Varsity grapplers such as Mike Merlo fright photol experienced victory match after match. And although the soccer team did not meet victorious standards, members such as Darren Sweep tried to combine individual efforts into game-winning team efforts. fleft photol This year, HORIZON attempted to enhance sports coverage by including an article about 4 Basketball coach Bill Rust is noted for his emotional team support. After Towson squeaked by the Rams, Coach Rust disputes a few of the referee's calls. Lets go Rams! Perhaps Randalltown's cham- pionship football season can be attributed to Allison Friedman's enthusiastic cheering. physical education. Students such as Jon Geller and Howard Bard icenter photol bene- fited from instruction in golf, basketball and volleyball-to name just a few units offered in gym- for responsible parenthood, English for speakers of other languages. This variety of courses, catering to many different needs, ensures that RHS is always in action, student in- terest in academics perpetuates this action. After school, many students at- tend club meetings or compete in sports. The Ski Club, the It's Aca- demic team, the Randallstown The- atre Association and the publications are some of the school's popular or- ganizations. Sports at Randallstown vary from football to wrestling to badminton. Again, this variety of sports and clubs, catering to manygdifferent needs, ensures that RHS is always in actiong student interest in extracurri- cular activities perpetuates this ac- tion. HORIZON wants you-the stu- dent, teacher, administrator, aide, custodian or cafeteria worker-to keep the action going. Epiloguef239 P'Jun1'or Steven Blaustein's friendly manner makes him a perfect salesman-he sold sever' al Rams banners at the Junior-Senior Basket- ball Game. After a game, cheerleader Beverly Inge waits infront of the school for a ride home. Q V i. . I A .1 kr A Q . . . V. -cgzfaffi ' f 2' PEOPLEACTI ON! People give Randallstown its glowing, active personality. Student Life, Academics and Sports are worthless sections in this yearbook unless complemented by Peo- ple. This year, HORIZON has experimented with a different type of coverage in the People section. We've highlighted several students and teachers who have newsworthy interests, hobbies or talents. The jazz band fleft photol encouraged the audience to cheer on the Rams at the cham- fill ,,v' pionship game at Poly. A multitude of specta- tors fcenter photol enjoyed watching boys' la- crosse games. And Neal Haynie fright photol directed two plays and organized other theatre activities. tion. 240!Epilogue