Richmond Heights High School - Yearbook (Richmond Heights, OH)

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Slacy Mitchell 86 James Modic 85 David Molnar 87 Kelly Murphy 87 Sandy Murphy 85 Richard Mysyk 87 Judy Nagy 85 Raphael Omerza 85 Christopher Paskey 87 Amy Pelleg 87 David Pelleg 85 Mark Pelrovic 85 Gina Piunno 86 Diane Pogorellec 85 Robert Polokar 85 Keith Powalie 86 ' Purgar 87 Puruczky 86 lina Raguz 87 Mary Rata)c 87 Sheryl Rayer 86 Doug Reaukauf 85 Jim Richards 85 John Rieger 86 Shai I Rim 87 Dan Roberts 86 Nicole Roedcr 86 Nick Romano 85 Ann Rossol 86 Kim Saar 85 Steven Sabatos 86 Ron Sabol 85 Kalhy Saelzler 85 Lisa Santorelli 87 Brian Schwenk 87 Larry Schwenk 85 Lisa Sciaulino 86 Jackie Seaman 85 Frankielynn Seme 8 James Seme 87 Underclass M-S 157

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J VAITING Waiting. What ' s the longest time you have ever had to wait? Perhaps you have spent hours waiting in line or even days waiting for an important package. Waiting may be hard to tolerate, but it ' s a part of life that we all have to put up with. Students must wait for two of the most anxiously awaited events: driving and graduation! Underclassmen arc primarily interested with the aspect of driving. I ' ve waited the longest time for the chance to drive, stated sophomore Dane Donich, I think everybody does. Dane is a ninth grader who still doesn ' t have his drivers license. Tony Purgar is a ninth grader who didn ' t have any trouble deciding what he ' s waited for the longest. I ' ve waited sixteen years of my life for the chance to drive. Although driving was the most popular choice for the longest awaited event, several other students anticipate a differ- ent type of wait. I ' ve waited for over three years to get my braces off. I don ' t know how much longer I can wait? ex- claimed sophomore Amy Brown. Many freshmen, sophomores and juniors can be seen wearing braces, and all other kinds of metal wires in their mouths. I ' ve been wearing braces for over three years now, and I ' m getting kind of tired of them, commented Linda Grdina. The removal of these various wires, proves to be a joyous occasion for all students who are forced to wear them. Some other long-termed waits include vacations, parties, and college. Many stu- dents also anticipate the day when they will be old enough to get a job. With the various expenses that many underclass- men have, a steady job presents a satis- factory income with which to pay the bills. — K.B. Study Hard. Juniors Doug Hershman and Kietli Willkomm work on History homework in the lounge. Students have to wait until Junior year before they are given lounge privileges. Pull the Curtains. Working the lights for a Band Concert is Chris Brodnick. Chris had to wait and learn how to operate the stage lights before getting his big chance. Basic Sophomores. Revert Agnew and Sheryl Rayer punch in their programs on their Radio Shack TRS-80 Computers. Many students were encouraged to take computer classes before graduating. 156 Underclass M-S

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WAITING in line Santa Always Makes You Wait. Little Jim Pawlowski had to wait in line fifteen minutes in or- der to receive fiis free candy cane and coloring book. I ' ve been waiting in this line for over an hour! Have you ever been forced to wait in a long line? Most people encounter several different forms of lines each and every day. Students may wait in lunchlines in the cafeteria, or in lines for concert tickets, while adults may be faced with lines at the bank or even lines at the gas station. Regardless of what type of line you are waiting in the entire waiting process often requires a lengthy amount of time. Considering the fact that most teen- agers will withstand almost anything to see their favorite rock group in concert, it isn ' t surprising to hear of people waiting in line for two or three hours for concert tickets. I once waited two hours in line for tickets to see my favorite rock group, stat- ed freshman Tony Purgar. Despite the fact that most popular con- certs are sold out within two hours, it is often helpful to be at the ticket booths early. Although the wait is longer, the front row seats will be worth it! All of the students who visited Geauga Lake Park this past summer have exper- ienced a new and exciting form of waiting. With the arrival of the new waterslides, many anxious people have waited for time periods of 45 minutes, to an hour in order to get on the rides. Although one does expect to wait a limited amount of time to get on a ride, the wait encountered for the waterslides is phenomenal! With lines ranging from three feet to three yards long, most peo- ple only ride the slides once. Even though the slides are fun, the time spent waiting in line isn ' t worth it, stated soph- omore Sandy Setina. Tenth grader Holly Frank agrees. The rides and waterslides are fun, but waiting in line that long stinks! — K.B. A Nerve Racking Wait. The wait for being picked for Homecoming Queen can be a nail biting experience. But when the wait is all over it is a joy- ous occasion for all the attendants. Not Waiting in Line. Active Greg Crudle doesn ' t have to wait in line for the bus because he walks to school and saves the hassle. .: v t 1 , J| - ' Mm-- ' f i 158 Underclass S-Z