Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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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

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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-

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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