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

Page 4 text:

OPENING C. A brief introduction to those people who were waiting for the events of 1984. PEOPLE PICTURED AT PLAY 8 Captured here are the students and faculty of RHHS. learning and enjoying high school. SOME LIFE LONG LEARNINGS 42 Just some of the alternatives found in the classroom for students and teachers. THE RESPONSIVE RICHMOND RETAILERS 60 A glimpse at the generous community businessmen who support the school and the yearbook. A NEW FANTASTIC FINISHES 76 Undermanned sports teams still are able to hold their own and win a few championships. ORG A NIZA TIONS OPERA TING OBL IGINGL Y 1 22 Big and little clubs seek to accomplish a wide range of goals and still have fun, A COLLECTION OF COLORFUL CHARACTERS 148 Here are all of the interesting people who maintained their individuality yet were a part. INDEX 198 People and events carefully listed so that you the reader will not have to wait. CLOSING 202 The final word about that year which a few of us though was worth waiting for.

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The Shift Was Complete; Last year was the year of the shift; students waited for peace quiet Oh my gosh, another change! This was a reaction that was blurted out by many Richmond Heights stu- dents through the past school year. We seemed to be Caught in the Shift. The shift that took place in Richmond Heights and affected, not only the students and faculty, but the entire community. These changes and all of the oth- er shifts that took place during the last school year and through the summer were very monotanous, and everyone was waiting for it all to end. Richmond Road was being repaved, a section of the school building was being remodeled, the Junior-Senior lounge was being recarpeted, and sport teams were lacking in players. Were we going to have to go through the changes two years in a row? At the start of school, the 309 students and 31 faculty members were a little scared. But most of the renovation was complete and the school started looking nice, giving people a sense of pride to be associated with Richmond Heights Schools. And sport teams, though lacking players, were producing vic- tories. Then everyone started to think, that maybe because things were starting to look good, that 1984 might be the year worth waiting for. —84— 2 Introduction