Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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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

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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.

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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