Revere High School (RHS) is a public high school located in Bath Township, adjacent to the village of Richfield, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Revere Local School District and serves students in Bath Township, Richfield Village, and Richfield Township, along with small portions of Copley, Akron, and Boston Township. In 2010, 2011, and 2015, the U.S. News & World Report named Revere High School a Silver school and ranked it in the top 1,000 schools in the United States. RHS offers 16 Advanced Placement courses from the College Board and in 2017, the school introduced several college credit plus courses where students earn college credit through the University of Akron. History and previous building (1953-2020) In the early part of 1950, the Bath-Richfield School Board supervised the purchase of 28 acres for the site of the new school at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads. On 5 October 1950, the school board selected Revere High School as the name for the new school. This was also the high school where Jeffery Dahmer, serial killer, went to school. The name, which was eventually selected as the name of the school district, was first suggested by teacher and coach, Gordon E. Knapp, based on the road the new school was being built on. On 13 November 1950, the students voted Red, White, and Blue as the district's colors and “Minutemen” was selected as the mascot based on the inspiration of the new name of the school. The groundbreaking ceremony happened on 17 June 1951 and construction was initiated on August 1951. While the school was being built, high school students spent their days between Bath School and Richfield School. In February 1952, the alma mater, Revere Revere, was chosen. The music was composed by Professor David T. Plank, and the words were written by his mother, Eulalia Plank. Publication of the Revere Lantern replaced the Bath School newspaper and the Richfield Echo. The yearbook, Revere Review, replaced the Bath Hi-Spy and the Richfield yearbook. It changed its name from the Revere Review to the Reverie in 1972. From 1950 to 1952, there was a complete union of all school activities, functions, and faculty. While the school was being built, Carl Coffeen served as the superintendent and Roy M. Pugh, the former principal at Bath School, served as the principal. Upon moving into the consolidated building,