Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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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

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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.-

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..-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