Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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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

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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:

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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