Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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' 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

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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

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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