Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

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Mindy Zaslow Morry Zolet ,,,.f 4 ,, W Q V W... hw- M., Daryl Harris 78fSports divider Ropert Halper t Waterman Q 1329 A , mu. A Boys' and Girls' Basketball Golf, Cross Country Badminton, Wrestling Boys' and Girls' Lacrosse Tennis, Baseball Indoor Track Volleyball, Football Softball, Soccer Boys' and Girls' Track and Field Cheerleaders Varsity Club Physical Education

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David Garrison learns shop skills at Western Cooperative Education Program, Di- versihed Occupations, Western Vo- Tech Diversified occupations he work program fDiversi- fied Occupationsl is a good way for students to start a future job or gain experience in the working world, says senior Sherri Meekins. As a participant in DO, Sherri goes to Randallstown in the morning for her required courses. Then she works as a nurse's assistant at the Arlington Baptist Nursing Center. At the center she checks patients, blood pressure, temperature, pulse and respiration rate. She helps peo- ple bathe. Sherri also has logged 200 hours of volunteer work at Baltimore County General Hospital. Sherri enjoys knowing that she's helping someone else. Junior Cindy Dubow works as a volunteer at Randallstown Elemen- tary School. She agrees with Sherri: DO gives students experience in the outside world. Cindy plans to become a secretary and her job helps sharpen her office skills. Her basic tasks include help- ing teachers, running off dittos and typing. Cooperative Education Program ffor sophomoresj and Cooperative Office Education ffor seniorsl are two other vocational alternatives to an academic high school program. Students interested in these pro- grams must submit an application and have an interview with Jim Dil- lon, program supervisor. Mr. Dillon must reject several ap- plications, too many apply so compe- tition is fierce. After an applicant is accepted, he either finds a community job or is assigned one by Mr. Dillon. Some COP workers receive pay while most COE and DO workers do. Employers evaluate the students' work in areas ranging from cooperation on the job to quality of work. The COP, COE and DO programs are widely supported because they are beneficial to both student and employer. . Work-study programsf77

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CTION' The crrrack of a baseball bat, the fwip of a badminton birdie, the whooosh of a lacrosse ball-all these familiar sounds symbol- ize sports action. Every RHSer has some con- tact with organized sports: in physical education class, stu- dents bump volleyballs and dunk basketballs. Senior boys endure the challenging Senior Fitness Run. Others take weight training, aerobic danc- ing and fencing. Sports enthusiasts don't have to be jocks to take part in the after-school action. Cheerleaders spur on the Rams through glory and gloom. Managers keep vital statis- tics and are an integral part of Randallstown's fantastic, highly acclaimed and Widely supported interscholastic pro- gram. Jim Higgins, the Coach of the Year, led the varsity foot- ball squad to the state cham- port pionships. Sports fans herald the champion wrestling team. And although there was no field hockey team this year RHS coaches will attempt to field a team next year. Randallstown also takes the bad with the good. Despite a losing season, spectators flocked to basketball games. Thus, sports are constantly in action. Sports divide