Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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English 10, 11, 12, Yearbook, Drama, Tech Theatreg Speech, Journalism, Creative Comp, Review Comp '1 1, 7' sf- Q,--is 'X 1 S When the class breaks into groups to discuss Huckleberry Finn, Andre Mason takes the op- portunity to get personal attention from Mrs. Sirett. Y A highlightof Mrs. Koblin's English II class is the dramatic monologue, Brenda McLaugh- lin portrays Stephen Crane's loud soldier in The Red Badge of Courage. Speech I P The story of a girl who lives in the dream world of Yr, I Never Promised You A Rose Garden, is James Mill's choice for outside reading. Open space adds an extra dimension to Eng- lish. Susan Sauerwald and Tracy Miller are able to separate themselves from the rest of the class to discuss The Death Of A Salesman. KL ,w,,?y,J.,.s,..,,,,,,,,W.,,,,. ,..., ,.. ,- Q 5 1 J is 5 Ng E' 1 pf' C K tttnpn s nnpn 5, f f -M 4 ' -4, RAMS HORN Front row: Ken Anoff, Kelly Kacala, Laurie Hazman, Leah Hoflrin, Paula Cohen, Karen Boches, Allison Galler. Baclr row: Chuck Kronsberg, David Ottenstein, Leslie Stubler, LaVerne Hawkins, Gordon Hyman, Richard Himmelfarb, Jennifer Den- hard, Emily Gelblum, Mrs. Kershman. Italic indicates member of Quill and Scroll. ENGLISH AIDES Front row: Becky Hanna, Cheryl Savetman, Debbie Geiman, Melanie Tay- lor, Mari Kim. Row 2: Susan Carter, Renee Weiner, Bethleen Bradford, Mary Washington, Judy Geller, Laurie Winakur. Back row: Ruth Schmuff, Ann Marie Cassidy, David Kahl, Leanna Chamish, Karry Wheeler, Becky Gaul, Stephanie Tracy, Yvonne Lukasavage, John Walde. 50lEnglish ,LJ

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CTION! At 8:05, the ac- tion goes into the class- rooms. The academics section, a new addition to HO- RIZOM focuses on these scho- lastic happenings. Because of the faculty's size and diversity, students are able to choose the academic program best suited to their needs and interests. Students expressing curios- ity about engineering may take Mr. Harris' calculus class and Mr. Hoover's advanced phys- ics class. Computer math provides ex- pertise in the ever-expanding field of data processing. RHS offers several options for those who enjoy industrial arts: woodshop, mechanical drawing and additional courses at Western Vocational- Technical Center. Biology lovers may take ecology with Mr. Carson or ad- vanced biology with Mr. Wenck. The weak-stomached should avoid biology, though, in the hematology lab, stu- dents must use their own blood samples. Courses such as education for responsible parenthood, in- tercultural foods and clothing aid the future homemaker. Personal Use Typing, of- fered by the business depart- ment, gives students a back- ground in secretarial skills. This knowledge is useful for typing term papers-as well as yearbook copy. Thus, academics is constant- ly in action. ACADEMIC

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l iw l sr improve your verbal image pw ' as h s-.M its Critics of American lifestyle point out that conversation is a dying artg if we Want conversation, we watch Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show. Pop grammarians claim that, as well as corrupting the English lan- guage, modern writers and speakers ineffectively convey their ideas. Body language-using hand ges- tures and facial expressions in con- versation-has become more impor- tant than verbal communication. How many students learn to con- verse? To deliver a speech ? To in ter- pret body language? t's your turn to present your oral report. Everything's se- t-your visuals are perfect, you've practiced speaking from your note cards for hoursg you have your lecture memorized. But something goes wrong. You try to utter your first word, but your mouth is too dry. You also sense a lump in your throat. What will you do? Sign up for Speech I next year to be at ease with others, to develop self-confidence and to express your- self clearly, suggests Nita Koblin. GENESIS II Front row: Leanna Chamish, Yvonne Lukasavage, Renee Weiner, Rhonda Mal- mud, Christina Visca. Back row: Robert Lang, Melanie Taylor, Steve Rossman, Mr. Martin. HORIZON Front row: Pat McGregor, Ben Gottesman, Steve Goldstein, Judy Geller, Randy Cochrell, Mindy Franklin, Byron Hapner. Row 2: Cheryl Sa vetman, Julie Ber- man, Emily Glatter, Stephanie Sherin, Me- linda Schapiro, Helene Melnikoff, Rhonda Malmud, Rochelle Curland, Susan Gelber. Back row: Alyson Rothberg, Renee Weiner, Christina Visca, Steven Blaustein, Helane Blumenthal, Kunkun Patnaik, Ruth Schmuff Judy Wolpert, Lorna MacDonald, Ms. Campbell. Engl1shf51