Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

Page 213 text:

Advanced biology here are two things that make advanced biology a hard and unlque subject hours and hours of studying for elght tests per year, and dissecting cats Instructor Donald Wenck proudly proclaims that advanced biology is the toughest course ln school H lene Freeman explalns that It s ex actly llke a college class ln both teachmg format and degree of drffi culty. Ellen Levy finds the course a lot harder than I lshel thought. She wouldn't have taken it if she had known the amount of work lnvolved Mr Wenck lectures for three days each week The remammg classes are lab periods Labs lnclude squld dlssectlon and the most notorlous of them all cat drssectlons The d1ssect1on allows students to examme muscular structure as well T ry Glassware 1n advanced chemistry is set up for a fractional distillation lab as guts-the digestive and repro- ductive systems, for example. However, students complain that the cats have an unpleasant odor whlch lingers for several hours after lab Also, sklnnlng the cats IS a tedious process I just don t like dlssectmg cats' says Ellen But as for the course, most stu dents enjoy advanced brology the most popular of the advanced SCI ences 'miie Fay' IX After skinning the cat and removrng the layers of deep and superficial muscle Ran dy Cochrell examines the gut by making an ventral mcrsion 4 Encouraged by the results of her ad vanced chemlstry experiment Susan Carter contlnues further testlng with her calorimeter ' J iwhlle he Waits for water to boil Joe Lynn Holtzm records data from a lab in Klompus calculates the gram molecular vestrgatmg the developmental stages of al ae wenght of bromme and oxygen so he can solve the law of rnultrple proportrons Semorsf207 ' - . H . , . l . . - - U- . . . . ,, ' Y, e- . . . ' Cl: 7 - ' ' n . - ' ,Y ' 1 ' . Y I , gl , 5 ' ' r'rl fl-1 ' ' I is 4 i X t fiifi Efgixfi , I , ' X as Mfg g if M ,5 up :Q - ii g-111 i s.t W M 2 Q ,egg f N 1 1 k n - . J' xi . ' I ,,' A .N 'P ri- t . t L 'J l1i I S Q ,- W: I 2 if -- '

Page 212 text:

Demetrick McDonald, 9703 Eustice Rd 21133: Basketball, manager 11. Loma McDonald, 8618 Bramble Ln 21133: Track, manager : Pep Club 10: HORIZON 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Colleen McGhin, 4109 Hanwell Rd 21133. John Mclnerney, 3619 Templar Rd 21133: Foot- ball 10. Clare Mclsaac, 3714 Eastman Rd 21133: Soccer, manager 10: Baseball, manager 10. John McKay, 4101 Hanwell Rd 21133: War Games 10: Football 10, 11, 12: SGA 10, 11, 12: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Indoor Track 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12. Patricia McKissock, 3427 Carriage Hill Cir 21133: Aide 12. Ramona McLaughlin, 8503 Greens Ln 21207: La- crosse 10,11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Ski Club 10,11: RAA 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Varsity Club 10, 11. Heather McNair, 3912 Rayton Rd 21133: Basket- ball 10: Softball 10: RAA 10, 11, 12: Golf 12. Tracey Medley, 3906 Sybil Rd 21133. Sherri Meekins, 10501 Davis Ave 21163: RAA 10, 11. Kathleen Meeks, 4209 Deer Park Rd 21133. Randy Mekiliesky, 12 Holshire Ct 21133. Arnie Mellits, 3804 Pikeswood Dr 21133: Baseball 11, 12: Political Science Club 12: Honor Society 12. Franklin Merchant, 9708 Eustice Rd 21133: Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12. Kevin Merritt, 9825 Branchleigh Rd 21133: Soc- cer 10: Basketball 11, 12. Lisa Micriotti, 8610 Allenswood Rd 21133: Field Hockey, manager 10. Steven Miller, 3942 Setonhurst Rd 21208: Politi- cal Science Club 11, 12: Indoor Track 11: Outdoor Track 11: SGA 12: Honor Society 12: Tutor 12. Jimmy Mills, 8500 Greens Ln 21207. Mark Miranda, 3917 Tiverton Rd 21133: Tech Crew . Mimi Miranda, 391 7 Tiverton Rd 21133: RAA 10: Field Hockey, manager 11: Lacrosse, manager 12: Concert Choir 12, Paul Mooney, 3857 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Barbara Moore, 3808 Brentford Rd 21133: Volley- ball 10, 11, 12: Indoor Track 10, 11, 12: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Band 10: RAA 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 12. Leslie Napier, 4112 Springsleigh Rd 21133. 206lMcDonald-Napier V sf 3908 . .1 -vw-v Q Q -- in -r ., Ng-19' E, , ,gpm W1 a..d' 'fy - i,.. J?

Page 214 text:

Michelle Nastos, 3823 Offutt Rd 21133: Field Hockey 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Lacrosse 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 105 SGA 10, RAA 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 12: Volleyball 12. Simone Nesbitt, 9905 Cervine Rd 21133: SGA 10, 11, 125 RAA 10: Ski Club 113 Genesis 11125 Usher Corp 12. Mark Niblett, 3817 Elmcroft Rd 21133. Coral Nicholas, 3905 Sadie Rd 21133. Debbie Niclroles, 11415 Riesberg Ln 21104: RAA 105 FBLA 12. Joe Nickoles, 4 Cedar Hill Rd 21133: Lacrosse 10. Bobbie Niport, 3501 Courtleigh Dr 21207. Lisa Nolen, 3400 Mayfield Ave 21207. . C C ook out worldg here we come. We're the class of '81. Sound familiar? It should. It was chosen as the class of 1981's slogan. Melanie Taylorls winning entry was one of 57 suggested. At an as- sembly, seniors applauded for their favorite of three chosen by the class officers. Many entries were also very good but did not have the appeal that Melanie's did. We're super bad and having fun, they call us the class of '81 was one of Simone Nesbitt's en- tries. Stefanie Robinson's second- place slogan, We're going to do what has to be done, 'cause we're the class of '81, did not sound as catchy to seniors. The contest gives seniors an op- portunity to be involved in the se- lection of a slogan, which is print- ed on the class' shirts. Some seniors, however, see no need for a class motto. As Becky Hanna's third-place entry states: We're the class of '81g we don't need a corny pun. 1 1 1 . . . here we come. At a senior assembly, Brett Wurster and Mark Rubin suggest a different class motto: Peace, love and frisbee. 4 Winning slogan writer Melanie Taylor reads a role with Chaunfayta Hill in drama class. bDonning their class shirts, a few class of 1981ers without prior cheerleading experience attempt to rouse the despondent halftime senior crowd at the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. 208fNastos Packard