Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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SGA REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Chaunfayta Hill, Denise Heyrnan, Caren Fried- man, Pam Land, Lisa Torockio, Yvette Robin- son, Angie Pillow, Lynn Zaben. Row 2: Richard Hirnelfarb, Gina Scott, Kelly DeSouza, Helene Melnicoff, Darlene Lewis, Jeff Land, Andrea Stimel, Tracey Roane. Row 3: Mr. Simon, Mi- P ,7-9 ,V 4, chael Marshall, Tami Montgomery, Angelique Green, Montria Jackson, Simone Nesbitt, Laura Howley, Kathy Smith. Back row: Sandy Saltzman, Talmira Hill, Rod Brooks, LaVerne Hawkins, Cheryl Dorsey, Robyn Savage, Gary Winters, Steven Miller, Bonnie Bush. .P at ii K sf 719211.--. Registration is the first step in giving blood. Gina Scott signs in with Darlene Lewis. Gina will later receive information concerning her blood type. SCHOOL STORE Front row: Stacey Bloom, Scott Schlossenberg, Stefanie Robinson. seniors served as pages in Towson, the county seat of government. Towson pages observed court pro- ceedings, attended governmental meetings and performed office tasks. Heidi Farbstein, summing up the feelings of all the pages, states, I really enjoyed being a page, and I gained a better understanding of how government works. Other students worked with politi- cians on Youth in Government Day. Eight RHSers were assigned legisla- tive positions in the county govern- ment. Acting Labor Commissioner Rich- ard Himelfarb explains that Youth in Government Day gave me vast in- sight as to the intricacies of county government. RHS's political voice is the Stu- dent Government Association. As in past years, Randallstown surpassed its Red Cross donor quota for Blood Donor Day, sponsored by the SGA. Also, the SGA's Canned Food Drive and Computer Match-up Ser- vice received overwhelming student support. The interest shown by RHSers in current political issues demonstrates increasing political awareness among high school students. RHSers illustrate ,1,i,Qteg.5:f1'5b.2'i,3d..'i311252.zf.z.J:::zi2:,32 H P01itiCa1 iHt91'9St Polit1cs!25

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POLITICAL CLUB Front row: Robyn Sav- age, Steve Goldstein, Heidi Farbstein, Mark Richman, Richard Weinerman. Row 2: Jenni- fer Denhard, Ben Gottesman, Arnie Melltis, Art Penn, Barry Oppenheim, Bobby Orandle. Back row: Mr. Snyder, Richard Himelfarb, Steve Levy, Michael Gold, Steve Arenber, Howard Bard, Steve Miller, Byron Hapner. As a part of her participation in Youth inn Government Day, Darlene Lewis does paper- work for Gary Huddles, county councilman.

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eniors have the most cans Richard Himelfarh listens intently as he is briefed on a case in the district court involving a graduating senior from Milford. U f 'ex il - V5 fe r if. After many long hours, a weary Simone Nes- bitt takes a moment to review the day's events. 26!Politics Student response in recent years to Blood Donor Day represents Ran- dal1stown's concern for community residents-RHS traditionally bleeds more for charity than other county schools. This year, the November Canned Food Drive further demonstrated that RHSers are willing to aid de- prived familiesg SGA sponsors col- lected 1643 cans for the Maryland Food Bank. Campaign supervisor Art Penn states that this is the first time we've had a competition between the classes. Daily can tallies comparing 1 each class' contributions intensified the contest. To kick off the Canned Food Drive, Ann Miller, director of the Maryland Food Bank, promoted her cause at an assembly. Two student-sponsored parties re- quiring cans for admission increased support. In addition, every varsity football player agreed to donate five cans - one for each RHS touchdown scored in the Homecoming game.Final tally: seniors 733 cans, juniors 473, sopho- mores 354, teachers 83. ...., . Wiz, ' - J . Q r 'mmv Despite his busy schedule, Senator Long finds the time to address the Political Science Club at Washington, D.C.