Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

Page 203 text:

Christina enrolled in FIT's sum- ef' ' 1 -sk 1 ' '.. is 'fi' 'Z 322 'Sas 1...- tsidw Q 3 A . Selected to attend West Point for a week, Jeff Land approved of the academy's co-ed ar- rangement. Although their physical require- ments were less demanding, the girls were tough Pictured: Eddie Rubin and Jeff at a pep rally. if Two RHS students, Christina Visca and Alan Harris, spent their summer at New York fashion schools. Christina studied apparel design at the Fashion Institute of Technology, located on Seventh Avenue in the heart of the fashion industry. She also learned about fabrics and cloth- ing production. FIT offered Christina an overview of her future career. She viewed Par- is and Milan fashions which will not be produced for another two years. The school's museum displayed sam- ple clothing from designers such as Christian Dior. The instructors were very knowledgeable in their field, one of Christina's teachers had Cal- vin Klein as a student. Being a New York native, Christi- na enjoyed returning to Manhattan. However, the fashion district is not in the best of neighborhoods. She feared taking the bus to FIT because you take your life in your hands walking from the bus to the school! Becky Hanna, 10523 Liberty Rd 21133: Soft- ball 10: Rams Horn 12. Byron Hapner, 3522 Kings Point Rd 21133: HORIZON 11, 12, Political Science Club 11, 12, Tutor 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12, It's Academic 11: Great Books 11, Quill and Scroll 12. Alan Harris, 8233 Scotts Level Rd 21208: Thespian 10, 11, 125 RTA 10, 11, 12: Chamber Choir 12. Sherry Harris, 3823 Terka Cir 21133: Outdoor Track 113 Indoor Track 123 SGA 123 Badmin- ton, manager 12. Debra Hartman, 4325 Holbrook Rd 21133. Donna Hartman, 9202 Dogwood Rd 21207: In- door Track 10, 11g Outdoor Track 11, RAA 10, Lacrosse 105 Aide 12. Tamara Harvin, 3505 Diaz Ct 21133: Track 11: Fashion Flair 11. Steve Hawley, 8830 Winands Rd. 21133. Charlotte Haymire, 2800 Ridge Rd 21207. Laurie Hazman, 4516 Hawksbury Rd 21208: Pep Club 10, 115 RAA 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 11, Lacrosse, manager 105 Tutor 11, 12, Rams Horn 11, 12: SGA 12. Ailene Heckler, 5003 Old Court Rd 21133. Bruce Heiserman, 8811 Church Ln 21133. Head start mer program to see how the fashion world really operates. Also, it helped her gain admission to FIT. She plans to attend next fall. Similiarly, Alan Harris attended the Parsons School of Design in New York City to help him get accepted to FIT, where he plans to study next fall. At Parsons, Alan concentrated on other aspects of fashion: illustra- tion and model drawing, and cloth- ing construction Cdrapingl. He also gained an education in city life. Alan learned to adapt to the dis- turbances from his studies that New York presented. He enjoyed a good social life but had to set aside time to study. According to Alan, fashion is a very professional and competitive field. A person must be very dedi- cated to his work. The six college credits he earned give Alan a good Seniors! 197

Page 202 text:

Margie Green, 3721 Offutt Rd 21133: Baseball manager 103 Soccer, manager 10. Laura Greene, 1025 Smoke Tree Rd 21208: Or- chestra 11, 123 Chorus 113 RTA 123 Basketball, manager 123 Honor Society 12. David Greenlqeld, 9715 Tulsmere Rd 21133. Steve Greenspan, 9840 Clansford Rd 21133: Ten- nis 113 It's Academic 11, 123 Peer Counselor 11, 123 SGA 123 Political Science Club 11, 123 Tutor 11, 12: Ski Club 113 Honor Society 12. Laurie Greenstreet, 3614 Briarstone Rd 21133. Lisa Griffin, 4737 Bonnie Brae Rd 21208: Softball 12. Teresa Grogg, 3830 Hendon Rd 21133: Softball 10, 11, 123 Political Science Club 12. Jodi Grossman, 3940 Setonhurst Rd 21208. Gary Groves, 4116 Wards Chapel Rd 21104, Sara Gumnit, 4012 Sanlee Rd 21133. Janet Hallam, 8518 Stevenswood Rd 21133. Margie Hammen, 9218 Turnbull Rd 21133: RAA 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 101 Field Hockey 10, 113 La- crosse 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12. .gi H., .1 145.2 ,im F, , . . Q21 ' .,. 1r.s:a:if: vi mf: - VI...-:wa-.,:f f i:f1vss'11w+v'f:,- - -'vw' V If rf ,ff 5 U K Q 3 'f m 1 ,.,., ' g gg 3, .. ,, R' V' Y' .1 1 , Q 4, A 4,ff..a' 'ik , 13' : i ,. mg. -ff- 196fGreen-Heiserman Y 'iii A fir g mf W K , .af Www. .- V 4. ' ' .zz ,ar . as 4 Presidency in a Junior Achievement corpo- Upon completing her chemistry course, Kelly ration added to the experience Art Penn DeSouza gained six college credits, from Johns gained at the Hopkins seminar. Hopkins. She earned an A in lab and a B in lecture.

Page 204 text:

Kathleen Herrmann, 10812 Davis Ave 21163: FBLA 10: RAA 10, 11: Ski Club 11, 12: Track and Field 10. Denise Heyman, 4723 Duncannon Rd 21208: Aide 103 RTA 10, 11, FBLA 12: SGA 12. Michael Higgins, 4909 Old Court Rd 21133: La- crosse 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 12. Robert Hildebrand, 3110 Hernwood Rd 21163. Chaunfayta Hill, 9723 Plowline Rd 21133: Bad- minton 10, 11, 12g RBC 125 Aide 10: AFS 10, Var- sity Club 10: RAA 10. Rodney Hill, 5004 Old Court Rd 21133. Richard Himelfarb, 4780 Byron Rd 21208: Politi- cal Science Club 11, 12: Great Books 12, SGA 12: Rams Horn 11, 12. Frederica Hines, 3708 Valley Hill Dr 21133: Soft- ball 11. Charles Hirsch, 9308 Dogwood Rd 21207: Tech Crew 10, 11, 12. Katherine Hiscock, 4422 Cherry Tree Ln. 21784: Lacrosse, manager 10: Basketball, scorekeeper 10, 11, 12. Rick Hiscoclr, 3812 Brownhill Rd 21133. Alison Hoffman, 3934 Bryony Rd 21133. Ns! ggi ..- ,av '96 ao' -arf-rv' Head start start in the fashion field. West Point wrote to Jeff Land of- fering him a place in its academic workshop. For five days he exper- ienced the West Point military life that he thought he wanted to pursue in the future. He experienced the tough girls and the tough discipline, the phys- ical activity and four classes per day. Jeff discovered that military life is demanding, especially when it's com- bined with tough academics. Consequently, Jeff decided not to attend West Point because he did not want the double pressure of academ- ics and army. He is, however, still considering a military career. Johns Hopkins University pro- vided programs for four of Randall- stown's students. For S400 Kelly DeSouza enrolled in an inorganic chemistry lab and lecture course. She was at Hopkins daily from 8:00 AM to 1:30 PM to 198lHerrmann-Ikin find out what's involved in a college science course. College affirmed Kelly's desire to major in biology. It also taught her the differrence between a college and high school class. She couldn't al- ways go to the teacher for help like in high school. There were 90 students in the classf, Barry Oppenheim was one of 12 selected by the National Science Foundation Student Research Pro- gram to work at the Johns Hopkins Hopsital. Assigned to the research lab, Barry observed and later per- formed rabbit and dog surgery. He learned electronic monitoring tech- niques, helpful in his planned medi- cal career. Barry believes that his encounter with animal surgery was a very firm application of a science. I enjoyed it! he concludes. Economic theory was the focus of an internship program at Hopkins. Art Penn and Randy Cochrell re- sided one week at the University x I A as EV 1.3 5