Randallstown High School - Horizon Yearbook (Randallstown, MD)

Page 85 text:

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

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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

Page 86 text:

eb- 1 x 1, Eff fw ' F M- gqonqi - ll fi 1 4 ' aff ,AAA - 5 . ,gas Q ..I'i 5,.g,5 -...tiff 2 A 'i'f'AT? -'-h Q1 iffy J saf- +, '- 75lt!'i+:,Q::o '.,. V- ' ' 1, , ' ' .3 ,. 'bi '- 'Nora . :uf Q, 'E E'-3'-ii' ,JV 1 ,J-'. s.gg,.'- -fr'-six.. 1 fr fs fffke -'fi-.---'Brie . w,?'I1gp3f. .ia,, -fini I ' 'N L, A , gave ' ,gf Qt ' f 'rT'fi2, g2:it. E A .tQJ'i ?'fQf- , .z . :rf AV,i.?...m. im gl, ,WYw.,l'..v.,.v -rf Hey! How dare you tackle our players! Var- sity cheerleader Tammy Greenspun watches the play from the sidelines. JV and varsity cheerleaders team up tc root for the Rams in the state championship. - CHEERLEADERS JV CHEERLEADERS Front row: Debbie Lo- sover, Amy Shewell, Donna Woods, Nina Hands, Back row: Ms. Deitz, April Malmud, Beverly Inge, Daphanie McCoy, Andrea Stim- mel. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Al- lison Friedman, Estelle Almogela, Traci Wright, Eleanor Almogela, Leslie Pritchett. Back row: Ms. Deitz, Tammy Greenspun, Sara Gumnit, Jenny Blye, Susan Sauerwald, Ann Ettershank. JW 'QV ,..a by , X Give me an R- -M-S ah! Rah! Rah! Sis, boom, bah? The cheerleaders look happy, but are they? Although JV cheerleaders Debbie Losover and Nina Hands love cheerleading, both concur that or- ganization was poor. Nina blames the lack of organiza- tion on faulty communication -of- ten cheerleaders were not informed of practices. Debbie says that as a result the cheerleaders did not prac- tice enough. Varsity cheerleader Susan Sauer- wald notes another problem: School spirit is good but it could be better. At a wrestling match, rowdy fans heckled the girls with taunts such as pack it up, cheerleaders, pack it up.!9 Despite these problems, most cheerleaders are devoted to raising spirit. Debbie Losover feels that the tryouts were hard and only the most skilled and dedicated girls made the squad. Sophomore Cathy Cordaro plans to try out next year. She seeks to gain social status. Pm scared that I won't make the squad, she notes. Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis, boom, bah! The cheerleaders won't stop spurring on spirit no matter what problems they face. 80!Cheerleaders