Senior Issue - North Canton City Schools

HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ISSUE MAY 18, 2012
l
l
[Adam Reese, Jessica George]
[Cassie Rafferty, Taylor Inzetta, Alexa Mittica, Emily Harris]
[Lauren Brumbaugh, Emily Bergert, Kara Riccardi, Melissa Bentler]
[2012 Senior Swim Team]
[Liz Reink, Logan Sisca, Annie
Szendrey, Mr. Gallina]
[Alexandra Black, Garrett Sterling]
[Dominic Mercorelli, Jacob Marion]
[Chaz Gordish, Seth Brown, Chris Harris]
[Emily Hoff, Hannah Christ, Stephen Burrier, Emily
Saus]
[Kate Pelini, Sarah Mills, Miranda
Fabian]
[Emilee Kotnik, Cassie Hendershot, Darah Nusseibeh,
Sarah Nist]
[Josh Thompson, Jon Nutt, Aaron Viscounte, Sonny
Lee, Garrett Sterling]
O
h, the places you’ll go, the things you’ll see. One
fish, two fish, maybe three! We’ve been around the
world and seen a million faces. Yes, we’ve tried
our fair share of green eggs and ham; some of it has been
delicious and rewarding and fun, while other experiences do
nothing but stun.
The lessons of life, in simplest terms, were taught by the
fantastic Dr. Seuss, using small words. He would craft, illustrate,
and broaden the wide expanses - of our brilliant imaginations all while teaching us valuable life lessons.
Take, for example, dearest Thidwick the Moose. He was a kindhearted animal who wouldn’t hurt a fly, but his kindness placed him in
a bit of a bind. Much like our days in elementary school, we learned to
obey those that nourish, and we need our friends to flourish.
Not to mention those silly sneetches, who unfairly discriminated on Dr.
Seuss’s beaches. In middle school we learned about ourselves, but most
importantly, we learned about others. There are others in this world who are
different, and that is no reason to bad-mouth and bash; ‘tis a surefire way to end
with the trash. So, like the sneetches, we learned the stars on our bellies were of
little effect; loving one another is something we should never neglect.
Plodding and skipping and doo-daddling along, the light of the sky brought
us on and on. In high school, the world opened up and we focused our ears, despite all those fears. Just like Horton, who heard that small who, we found
that the world wasn’t always in view. We learned about forces like gravity and
light; and sometimes the concepts were hard – we had to put a fight.
But as humanity always seems to do, we chugged right along.
So, come, let’s take a journey and see what yesterday’s fantasies, as well as
today’s realities, have revealed in our mind’s sacred
store. And don’t forget to cherish the memories, as
you walk out the door.
[Mckenzie Yerrick, Ashlea Thomas]
[Alex Fluke, Mike Ratay]
[Klarissa Calhoun, Katrina Lambert]
[Jon Nutt, Aaron Viscounte, Ryan Sarbaugh,
Austin Appleby]
[Emilee Kotnik, Sarah Nist, Jillian Warburton,
Kailee Aston]
[Tess Johnson, Alex Kalmar]
Elementary school
A
t some point or another, we all
dream of building a time machine
and venturing back to the wonder and imagination that filled our childhood years. This is much more desirable
than the immense amount of stress and
high expections we are forced to take on
throughout our four years of high school
and four more years of college. Unfortunately, science has yet to perfect the art
of time travel; so we are left reminiscing
about memories from the good old days of
elementary school.
Whether you spent some of the best
years of your life at Northwood, Clearmount, Greentown, Orchard Hill or some
other elementary school, you probably had
the same thoughts and actions as nearly
everyone else your age. At that stop in
our journey through life, we all craved
that hour called recess, during which we
could take a break from learning all the
continents, perfecting our cursive writing to earn the coveted “Cursive License”
(though this license has proven to be not
nearly as useful as my driver’s license)
and struggling with long division to spend
some quality play time with our peers
on the playground.
The elimination of recess is just downright baffling. It was replaced with half of
a period called “privilege period” but I fail
to see how this is nearly as satisfying as recess. While it does offer a nice break during
the school day, the greatest part of recess is
still nonexistent: the bond.
On the playground, everyone played
together. No one was afraid to walk up to
a line at the four-square court and join in
the game or have a conversation centered
around the best Lizzie McGuire episode
with a girl you have never met while soaring toward the sky on the highest swing.
This is what made that simple time of the
day so beautiful. There were no cliques to
impress. There were no jocks, nerds, ravers
or popular kids. As opposed to worrying
about who we truly are as a human being, we were more concerned with which
handshake-song combo was the best. Part
of this comes from the fact that we were all
socially awkward and, frankly, fairly unattractive in a charming way. Since no one
was exceptionally beautiful or intelligent
or athletic, it was effortless for everyone
to accept one another as we were, without
making changes to ourselves.
The other reason elementary
One fish
school was so enjoyable is that no one
thought we were crazy for wanting to be
a billionaire astronaut racecar driver. Even
our most far-fetched and illogical dreams
were encouraged.
While a grasp on reality is crucial to
possess as we make our way to bigger and
better things, we must also remember to
embrace our imagination. There is nothing
wrong with sitting down to color after a
stressful day or getting a group of friends
together to play matball in the gym. Don’t
be afraid to act like a child sometimes because the person you become when you
embrace the child inside you may be the
person you truly are.
As we part with Hoover and progress
through our lives, we need to realize that
elementary school is over. Life will be difficult and new challenges will arise each
and every day. These are the times we
must utilize the skills we have acquired
over the years to concur obstacles and
grow. During this process, it is necessary
to treat the situation like recess and accept
yourself and others for who they truly are.
Furthermore, never be afraid to dream as
you once did.
By
Kel
Dan
i
sea
luk
[Rylie Jobe, Allison Busby, Cristina Ocrainiciuc, Kara
Campbell, Kaylie Settles, Tori Crowl, Courtney Gang,
and friends]
[Myarr Monier, Madison LaBolt, Liz Saltis,
Lauren Saltis, Ingrid Chovan, Emily Evans,
Ali Reed, Chelsea Teal, Victoria Brayer]
[Emily Saus, Hannah Christ, Emily
Hoff]
Middle school
I
f you were anything like me, middle
school was probably the most confusing
part of your life. Middle school is
nothing but a journey for your identity, and
this search for self is accurately likened
to searching for an imaginary needle in
a haystack. You would find yourself and
realize shortly thereafter this self was
illusory, and then continue to search.
Some of us held dearly onto our
chosen sense of self all the way through
middle school, and some of us are still
clinging to the illusion today. Regardless,
most of us have released our imaginary
needle and embraced our evolving,
albeit uncertain, role in the haystack.
Many of us have ceased the fruitless,
frustrating quest for ourselves via approval
of others. Though it seems foolish now,
our fingers are still vaguely tinted from
the dirt and hay dust as a reminder of
our digging through the haystack. It is
certain we will commit many other follies
along the way, but for the time being,
let us remember those awkward years.
Middle school was the time when
our
self-esteems
[Haely Enot, Mara Nickel, Emily Evans]
hit the ground hard. At no other point in
my life have I been so concerned about
my physical appearance. I spent almost
every waking second, and some sleeping
ones, obsessing over how the opposite
sex would view me. We all wanted so
badly to be handsome or beautiful, not
knowing just how young we were and
what physical changes were in store for us.
Speaking of which, think of all the
unattractive kids you knew in middle
school. How many of them now are
gorgeous young women or handsome
young men? If only we would have known
what was in store for us, we could have
alleviated our worries to some degree.
Admittedly, you might still notice a
few ugly ducklings here and there,
but hey, beauty is subjective, is it not?
While the physical aspect played a large
part, the emotional layer of middle school
cannot be overstated. It was very much
an intense emotional roller coaster: the
highs were exhilarating and the lows were
excruciating. In roller coaster fashion,
the ride was over before we
even knew it, and
[Brooke Burdette, Jenna Fisher, Kelsea Daniluk, Emily Stryker, Rebecca Junod]
Two Fish
some desperately yearn to go for a second
time. Others wish never to venture through
middle school ever again, and I’m a strong
member of this camp. Finally, there is the
camp that will not realize just how much
they loved middle school until later in life.
If I ever wind up in this camp, I will be sure
to chalk it up to rosy retrospection. In any
case, time seemingly forbids us to travel
backward to prior events, so we are thus
stuck where we are regardless of our wishes.
No matter how bleak your future
seems
now,
the
slightest
steps
forward can illuminate potential paths
you would have never fathomed.
When I was in middle school, high
school seemed like some far off event
that would never happen. Well, it did.
Let this be an indicator of years to come.
By
ier
Xav
r
Car
[Emily Stryker, Miranda Fabian, Kaitlyn
Essig, Clint Owens, Chris Forchione,
Kate Pelini, AJ Rojek, Matt Merriman]
F
or many, the end of high school is the
end of a drastic journey that one has
spent many years on. It’s something
that we grew up with, people
whom we loved and
cared about, and,
most importantly
something
that
we’ve been given
the opportunity to
discover ourselves
through.
Some may see
today as the end of the
line, while others see it
as the starting point to
a life that will turn out
to be all that they hoped
for and more.
Personally,
I
find
myself
being
[Sara Nist, Mckenzie Yerrick]
somewhere
in
the
middle.
For me, high school has been that
experience. It has been a time to make
and break friendships, to care and not
care about academics and to decide what’s
more impotrant - the football game or the
English paper. Most times, the game won,
by the way.
Though it hasn’t always been easy,
these past four years seem to have flown
by. We all had times where we felt like we
were at wit’s end and could no longer push
through this disaster we called Hoover. At
the same time, many of our best memories
took place at Hoover or through something
Hoover was connected too. Not many
seniors can honestly say they have no good
memories from high school, and that same
group of seniors cannot say they have all
positive memories. The saying goes, days come and go, but
memories last a lifetime. That is exactly
how I feel about high school. We’ll always
remember what we did here, but it is time
to cross the threshold to the new stage of
our lives and say goodbye to high school
drama and, for many of us, life at home.
So where do we go from here?
Personally, the fact that my high
school career is over just has
not hit me yet. Maybe it will
Monday when I don’t have
to get up and come here, but
as of now it has not. So instead
of being upset, I just can’t wait
for it to be over. That doesn’t mean
[Cristina Ocrainiciuc, Alexandra Black]
I hated it, but it does mean it is time to
move on. At some point over the course of the
next few days, we have to look in the
mirror and tell ourselves that we made it.
Through the joys and heartbreak that has
been our senior year of high school, we
made it.
Yes, this senior class has its cliques
and its drama, but when it comes down to
the wire, this is also the senior class that
has the ability to pull together and work
through the struggles, while still coming
out on top. Currently, most of the members of the
senior class cannot wait for high school
to be over. We are so thrilled to see this
chapter of our lives come to a close that it
is almost unbearable to sit in our classes
for another minute, much less another six
periods. While we have these feelings of
excitement, we also struggle with the fear
of the unknown.
What comes next in our lives and how
can we make sure that we get where we
need to be? Though the answer may not
be black and white, there is still an answer.
Our futures lie in
the powers
of change.
F o r
example,
if I woke up
tomorrow and
decided that I
wanted to join
the military, I
[Megan Walton, Taylor Paxton, Kim Raper,
Celeste Goldie]
would have to change my lifestyle to make
my new life plan work out. The point is,
what our parents and teachers have been
drilling into us for twelve years is true: if
you want something bad enough, all you
have to do is go after it. In many ways, high
school was just another way of going after
what we want in the long haul.
Whether you used high school as a
social facade, a way of improving your
intelligence, or some mixture of the two,
everyone got something out of these past
four years. That something could then, in
turn, allow you to mold yourself into the
person you truly want to be and the person
you are allowing yourself to become.
Not only were these past four years
an opportunity to discover who we are as
people, they also gave us the chance for
many first times. Our first real kiss, our
first dates, first formal dances. All of these
things happened here, with this group of
friends and at this school.
Often, throughout the course of our high
school careers, we saw seniors from past
years come back and visit their favorite
teachers. I always thought that
was weird. It was like, once
you leave this place, why
would you want to
come back? I never
understood. Now, sitting
where I’m sure they were
sitting, I can tell you with
almost one hundred percent
certainty I will be coming back
[Marine Bio 2012]
to see a few teachers. Well, at least four or
five. As students here we just want out, but
as graduating seniors, we’re not really sure
how to let go.
Sometimes, we were put in positions
where we assumed our teachers and
administration were out to get us. Sitting
here now, I realize that they were just doing
their jobs. They didn’t hate us for what we
wore or what homework assignment we
didn’t complete. They tried to do their job
to the best of their abilities.
A big issue was the dress code this year.
When it comes down to it, does it really
matter at all? No, it doesn’t. Again, the
administration and the teachers that were
strict with it were just doing their job. They,
like us, were trying to do the same thing
we were. They were trying to get through
their days in a civil manner and get through
another year.
All in all, we did our jobs together,
and we came out on top of the crowd. We
proved who we are as students and teachers
and brought our fourth year to a close with
a bang.
As for today, the last real day of high
school, try and take a look back to see what
it is that you got the most from in
these past four years. For me, it
was meeting the people I did and
allowing myself to believe that it
was okay to just be who I am. I’ll
be taking the time to thank those
people who helped me along the
way, and most importantly, I’ll be
[Lauren Saltis, Kara Riccardi, Janelle Jackson, Liz Clark,
Carly Hartman, Emily Bergert, Liz Saltis]
moving on with my life. It’s sort of strange
to think that this is the last issue of The
Viking Views that I’ll ever be a part of, but,
like all great things, this too must come
to a finishing point.
So here’s to you
class of 2012,
for all the
memories and
the hardships,
the joys and the
pain. Good luck
in all we do, and
know these are the
last few moments
you’ll ever
spend
in
h i g h
school.
[Maria Hart, Cassie Thacker, Emily Hauter,
Emily Harris]
Clint Owens is no stranger to the stage.
His vocal talent was first heard when he
joined the freshman choir, and later became
a member of both the A’Capella choir and
the Hoover Hi-Lo’s. His love for singing
led him to attend a music camp to enhance
his vocal skills. Clint’s performance in the
Senior Spectacular saw him perform with
friends and fellow senior choir members, in
which he wowed the crowd. Combining his
love for both singing and dramatics, Clint
has been a part of many shows, such as,
God Spell Jr., Aida and Peter Pan. After his
all of his efforts in choir, he was finally given recognition. Not only did he win a gold
and 1st in the New York City choir trip, he
also received 1’s and 2’s for his solo and
ensemble performances.
Klarissa Calhoun has had a great love
of singing from a very young age. Within
her personal life outside of school, Calhoun
credits her family for the passion that she
has for vocal music. Since she was just 7
years old, Klarissa has partaken in church
plays and vocal lessons, which only went
on to enhance her love for singing. In the
sixth grade, she joined the choir and has
been a part of vocal activities in school
ever since. Freshman choir, women’s chorale and the accapella choir are examples
of the activities Klarissa has participated
in. After all of the work she put in, Klarissa’s long term commitment to the choir
was recognized when she received the 3
year choir reward.
Honorable Mentions: Neville Hardman,
Clint Yoos
Rob Kerr is the man behind the camera.
After taking Interactive Media classes for
2 years to learn the ropes, he moved on to
Video Productions. As the school watches
the announcements, many fail to acknowledge those who make the production possible. Rob is one of those people. However,
the announcements are just a small part of
all that he does within Video Productions.
After creating a short film, his work was
recognized and shown at the Glenoak Film
Festival which highlights and features student made films. Not only does Rob have
a gift for the digital arts, he also has impressive musical abilities. He participated
in both Marching and Concert band for 4
years. Furthermore, his band played in 3 of
Hoover’s Battle of the Bands, and won in
2010. Rob hopes to become an animator in
the future.
Jenn Shaw began her work in design at
the beginning of her sophomore year, and
has been very involved in the digital arts
ever since. She took both Interactive Media I and II during her junior year, before
progressing on to take Interactive Media III
to further enhance her skills. Jenn has utilized her digital design ability throughout
the pages of the Viking Views Newspaper.
After mastering In-Design and Photoshop,
her talent went on to produce award-winning designs that impressed the judges over
the years at the OSMA convention (Ohio
Scholastic Media Association.) Beyond the
pages of the newspaper, Jenn has used her
eye for design to create posters that are displayed in the library along with the web site
for Hoover’s Robotics Club. Shaw plans to
attend The University of Akron in the fall
after receiving one of five art scholarships.
Honorable Mentions: Jesse Spencer, Sarah Hershey, Justin Rembielak
Corey Lipkins Jr. is Hoover’s lead-
ing man. While people may recognize him
from his appearances on HVTV news, there
is more to all that he participates in. For
his work on HVTV news, Corey received
the Award of Excellence for his On-Air
talent and an Honorable Mention for his
feature. He was also on Hoover’s Speech
and Debate team. Whilst on the team, he
received many awards for his work including, Outstanding Sophomore, the Coach’s
award, the Speech Award of Excellence
and he consistently placed within the top
three. Outside of school, he partook in the
NAACP Act-So Competition, in which he
placed as a national qualifier. On top of all
his accomplishments, Corey was awarded
the Outstanding Distinction in the National
Forensics League (a high school Speech
and Debate honor society.)
Miranda Harig has been a committed
dance for over 14 years, but her passion
for dance is by no means restricted to one
style. Throughout the years, she has danced
in many different styles including tap, jazz,
contemporary, ballet and pointe. Not only
does she dance 4 days a week, she has a
strong work ethic and extreme dedication
to dance and performance. Where words
are not enough for her, Miranda uses dance
to express herself. Beyond her commitment to her own personal dance career, she
teaches dance too. Of her wide range of
dance ability, she teaches tap, jazz, lyrical
and musical theatre. Miranda’s hard work
and dedication to dance paid off when she
received two major scholarships, including the Joe Walsh Scholarship from Kent
State’s Art Department, as well as the Creative Artist Award in Dance scholarship.
Honorable Mentions: Annie Szendrey,
Lee Columber, Seth Noble
displayed in the ‘little art gallery,’ located
inside the North Canton Public Library.
While he enjoys many different forms of
art, he has a particular preference for painting and working with charcoals. In the fall,
Dylan plans to attend Ashland College, in
order for him to pursue art.
Rylie Jobe is an all around artist. She has
been involved with art for 5 years now, and
has a lot to show for her work from within
that time. Whilst taking Art I, II and III,
Rylie became a member of Hoover’s Art
club. Her outstanding work was acknowledged when she won the Silver key award
in drawing. Not only does she excel in her
artwork, she took both Commercial Photography I and II which enhanced her work
using digital art. The use of mixed media
and photography won her many awards
in the past two years, including the Silver
key award in mixed media, the Silver key
award in photography, the Gold key award
in photography and the Nest body of work
for photography award.
Honorable Mentions: Laruen Saltis, Trina
Lambert, Alex Smith
Dylan Moats has been involved in art
classes ever since he entered the halls of
Hoover high school his freshman year. All
throughout high school, he partook in art
classes including Art I, II, III and IV. After
excelling in Art IV, he was placed in AP Art
V for his senior year. Dylan’s artistic talent was recognized when his artwork was
Max Loutzenheiser has been taking
private piano lessons for over 12 years,
which led to his involvement as a pianist
in Jazz band I. In addition to piano, Max
is a Violin soloist, was a member of the
Hoover orchestra and is both a solo and
ensemble performer. Outside of school, he
took private theory and composition study
classes at the Kent State Stark for 4 years,
before becoming an arranger for the Ohio
Northern University Quartet. For over 4
years, Max has been a MacDowell Music
Club Performer. Alongside his many commitments, he is also an outreach volunteer.
While competing in the Musical Teachers
National Association Composition Competition, he was the State Winner two years
running, the East Central Division winner
and a National Finalist. Max plans to study
composition and piano performance in college.
Kelly Crowl, much like Loutzenheiser, is a dedicated musician. From the 5th
grade, she dedicated herself to playing the
flute, including taking private lessons. All
throughout high school, Kelly has involved
herself in many musical activities including
the Flute choir, Full orchestra, Pit orchestra,
Pep band, Symphonic band. Furthermore,
her talent level allowed her to be a part of
the Stark county honors flute choir throughout her sophomore, junior and senior year.
Alongside playing within the many bands,
she was also the section leader during in her
senior year. Kelly also plays the piano and
took private lessons along with her private
flute lessons. For 3 years, she has received
a superior rating of 1 (the highest rating) for
both her solo and ensemble performances.
Honorable Mention: Greg Heinle, Taylor
Zhang, Ellen Lintner
A
fter four years of being a stand-out athlete in Memorial
Stadium, senior Stephen Denissoff earns the honor of being Hoover High School’s Top Male Athlete for the class of
2012.
Denissoff is a letterman in two sports at the high school, track
and football, and has made an impact in both.
As a four year letterman in track, he has had many successes,
and has been a leader on the team since his freshman year. He
was the Sprinter of the Year in 2011 and was an All-Ohioan in
2010 and 2011. Along with the All-Ohio award, he received the
All- District and All-Regional awards. He is the school record-holder of the 4x400 relay. Since his freshman year, he has placed at
states in the 400m.
He transferred his speed and agility from track to the football
team, where he is a two-year letterman. He has won the Football Catch of the Game multiple times in the past two years and
earned the All-Federal League award in 2012. This past season he
had an average of 35 yards per catch, which was the top in the
league, and 22.7 yards per kick return.
Denissoff’s talent and leadership in every sport he does has
made him deserving of the Athlete of the Year.
M
addy Helterbran has been a leading lady on the girls
soccer team since she was a freshman, earning her
fourth letter in the fall and now the title of the 2012 Athlete
of the year.
Helterbran has been playing soccer since she was four and
her dedication to the sport has payed off. She has been the
Offensive Player of the Year for three years, MVP her senior
year, First Team All-Federal League for three years, First Team
All-Stark County for three years, First Team All-District for
three years, and Federal League Player of the Year her senior
year. Her leadership and skill earned her the role of captain her
senior year.
She took her athleticism to the court her freshman and sophomore year earning two letters in basketball and an Honorable
Mention All-District. She was also the star quarterback for Powderpuff Football her junior and senior year.
Helterbran will be playing Division 1 soccer next year at Kent
State University. She would like to thank her father for helping her
get to where she is by spending countless hours practicing with
her and motivating her to be the best she can be.
Letters
Letters
-Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12
-Track 9, 10, 11, 12
Career Highlights
Career Highlights
-Five Hoover Records
-Three Stark County Records
-School, County, District, State Records
-Outdoor State runner up (10, 11)
-Indoor State Champion (11, 12)
-Outdoor National Champion 2011
-Indoor National Runner -Up (11,12)
Honors
-Four-year All-Ohio
-Three-year All-American
-Four -year 1st Team All-Stark County
and Federal League
Letters
Honors
-1st Team All-Ohio, All-League, All-American
- USA TODAY All USA track team 2011
Letters
-Basketball 11, 12
-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12
-Softball 9, 10, 11, 12
Career Highlights
-Led the team in charges taken, rebounds, and points
-Averaged 15 points per game, 6.1 rebounds per game
Career Highlights
Honors
Honors
-Tied for seventh in school history for most
rebounds
-RBI Record (softball 11)
-1st Team All-Northeast Ohio (12)
-Special Mention All-Ohio (12)
-1st Team All-Federal League (softball 9,
10, 11)
Letters
Letters
-Basketball 11, 12
-Football 11
-Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12
-Track 9, 10, 11 , 12
Career Highlights
Career Highlights
-Most assists on the team (12)
-Four-time State Qualifier
-Federal League Runner of the Year (12)
Honors
-Captain (basketball)
Honors
-1st Team All-Federal League (10, 11, 12)
-1st Team All Stark County (11, 12)
-Repository Runner of the Week
Letters
-Swimming 11, 12
-Track 10, 11, 12
Career Highlights
-Most Improved Swimmer (11)
Honors
-2nd team All-Federal League (swimming
11)
-Honorable Mention All-Federal League
(swimming 12)
Honorable Mention:
Sam Wakser, Nathan Deems, Nate Weltman, Lexi Swisher, Lauren Lammlein, Riley Kiesling
Letters
-Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12
-Track 9, 10, 11, 12
Career Highlights
-State Champion 3200m relay
-School record distance medley relay
-Stark record in 3200m relay
Honors
-1st team All-Federal League (track 11)
-All-Ohio (track 11)
-2nd team All-Federal League (cross
country 12)
Ohio State Schools
University of Akron
Katelynn Abbuhl • Tim Adorisio • Janel Albaugh •
Kiana Austin • Melissa Bentler • Joshua Blanchard
• Blake Burgess • Kara Campbell • Jake Cathey •
Taylor Clawson • Nicole Cornell • Kelsea Daniluk •
Austin DiPietro • Nick Divitto • Luke Donaldson •
Ryan Feinman • Kenneth Felber • Alex Fluke • Alex
Franzen • Jon Friedl • Charlotte Gonzalez • Chris
Harris • Linley Hipp • Brandon Ingram • Craig Johnson
• Samantha Jones • Alex Kalmar • Spencer Keeler
• Shane Kelly • Rich Kenney • Meghan Lee • Kyle
Lemmon • Ellen Lintner • Jacob Marion • Dominic
Mercorelli • Matthew Michaels • Dylan Mulheim
• Seth Noble • Joshua Phillips • Michael Reich •
Kara Riccardi • Rebecca Ricard • Brianna Rummer •
Kaitlyn Shannon • Jennifer Shaw • Raymond Smith •
Kevin Springer • Chris Stuffel • Bianca Tan • Andrew
Thornborough • Eric Vestfals • Samantha Weber •
Breanna Webster • Brandon Wharton
Bowling Green State University
Derick Damron • Meghan Green • Sarah Gregory •
Mary Kucyk
Central State University
Johnnise Kimbrough
Cleveland State University
Elizabeth Reink
Columbus College of Art and Design
Paige Harter • Jillian Warburton • McKenzie Yerrick
Columbus Culinary Institute
Sonny Lee • Ronald Selogy
University of Cincinnati
Todd Beavers • Joanna Branch • John Brown • Steven
Bueno • Allison Busby • Hannah Christ • Mike Clouse
• Matt Corcoran • Nathan Deems • Bryce Dimit
• Wantin (Cara) Ding • Maria Hart • Alexa Lewis •
William Morris • Jacquelyn Schnackel • Jared Scott
• Tyler Tedrow
Kent State University
Bruno Araujo • Ashley Ball • Kyle Berry • Tyler
Bodenschatz • Rachel Bowen • Logan Crawford •
Brad Curlutu • Michael Ducey • Emily Fano • Chris
Forchione • Jessica George • Andres Gomez • Taylor
Hargraves • Miranda Harig • Madison Helterbran •
Jeff Hite • Morgan Hoover • Taylor Inzetta • Laura
Kingsley • Alyssa Login • Max Loutzenheiser •
Jenna Lyberger • Morgan Neff • Sara E. Nist • Hans
Ostrowske • Jon Penvose • Forrest Rojas • Shane
Saba • Elise Schliffka • David Serra • Hannah Shimko
• Madison Staib • Emily Stryker • Paiton Swope •
Nicki Teagle • Josh Thompson • Catherine Tortola •
Lydia Troy • Kim Vandervaart • Erika Warren • Brandi
Webster • Derek Willems • Kali Williamson • Linda
Zheng • Crystal Zielke
Kent State University - Stark Campus
Devon Boxler • Brooke Burdette • Drew Caley •
Klarissa Calhoun • Xavier Carr • Sarah Chellinsky
• Victoria Crowl • Jordan Hane • Neville Hardman
• Sarah Hershey • Katie Kintz • Erin Kovacs • Clint
Owens • Kelsey Shaw • Andrew Miller
Miami University
Cody Anderson • Stephen Bowersox • Cole Bukowy
• Lee Columber II • Warren Davidson • Stephen
Denissoff • Maree James • Connor Jarvis • Victor
Jones • Rebecca Junod • Kristen Keller • Elaine
Koberlein • Courtney Leggett • Jeana-Rae Schaper •
Terra Stenger • Ben Taylor
The Ohio State University
Alexandra Black • Greg Bonavita • Stephen Burrier
• Mark Caldwell • Amber Diano • Emily Evans •
Nick Fausnight • Jenna Fisher • Lisa Giangardella •
Chaz Gordish • Steven Graham • Katie Grammenidis
• Connor Grasinger • Emily Harris • Cassandra
Hendershot • Emily Hoff • Corey Lipkins Jr. • Alexa
Mittica • Dan Murphy • Mara Nickel • Cristina
Ocrainiciuc • Cati Pachmayer • Kate Pelini • Jessica
Pepper • Cassie Rafferty • Allison Reed • Lauren
Richards • Alec Robinson • Tyler Sarver • Anthony
Scaglione • Thomas Tedrow • Sam Wakser • Megan
Winafeld • Clint Yoos
Ohio Technical College
Johnnie Luther
Raphael’s Beauty School
Kayla Scheppler
Amanda Pitrof
University of Toledo
Wright State University
Robert Martinez
Youngstown State University
Sam Rakocy
Ohio Private Schools
Ashland University
Lauren Brumbaugh • Kelly Crowl • Ashley Hegidus
• Carly Joliat • Dylan Moats • Zoe Shetler • Chelsea
Teal • Megan Walton
Capital University
Kailee Aston • Sarah M. Nist • Lydia Piero •
Branden Race • Elizabeth Saltis
Case Western Reserve University
Annie Flaherty • Matt Partridge
Cedarville University
Michelle Erikson • Cassie Thacker • Brian Walczyk
University of Dayton
Logan Annis • Lauren Moroz • Brendon O’Toole
University of Findlay
Jeff Berner • Haylee Brentin • Riley Kiesling
John Carroll University
Robert Cameron • Sarah Mills
Lake Erie College
Mike Ratay
Lourdes University
Ohio University
Parker Adams • Lucy Andrews • Liz Clark • Mike
Cotyk • Lizzy Daugherty • Jessica Detchon • Haely
Enot • Aaron Ford • Carly Hartman • Caitlin Hopkins
• Rob Kerr • Haley LeFever • Meghan Mencer •
Alexander Minney • Justin Rembielak • Zach Sattler •
Amber Shrigley • Alex Smith • Jesse Spencer • Garrett
Sterling • Ashlea Thomas • Kristen Vandervaart
Stark State College
Ashley Austin • Nathan Amos • Skyler Boring •
Chelsea Deihl • Elizabeth Duff • Gage Ericksen • Clay
Hamilton • Derek Harrison • Mackenzie Kennedy
• Trina Lambert • Phil Marcantonio • Brittany
Marquardt • Ashley Maruschak • Sarah McClure •
Matthew Monter • Nick Mullins • Jonah Ornouski •
Taylor Paxton • Kim Raper
Jacob VanDyke
Malone University
Sean Neely • Prosper Rumano • Ryan Sarbaugh •
Tyler Veldhuizen
Mikaela Lopez
Marietta College
University of Mount Union
Emily Bergert • Shane Breckenridge • Emily Haueter •
Lauren Lammlein • Taylor Moore • Megan Ostrofsky
• Andrew Rojek • Amy Stephens • Aaron Viscounte
Mount Vernon Nazarene University
Mikayla Kullman
Ohio Wesleyan
Austin Okray • Mackenzie Sommers
Otterbein University
Miranda Fabien • Brandon Strausser
Strayer University
Brittney Burfield
Walsh University
Kristina Beadnell • Ingrid Chovan • Zach
Cook • Austin Darrell • Emily Everett •
Stephanie Grable • Grant Gustafson
• Kirsty Malloy • Victoria Pastore •
Michael Patterson • Candace Riley •
Megan Small • Michaela Sommers •
Emily Wojcik • Triston Young
Wittenberg University
Kaitlyn Essig
College of Wooster
Seth Brown • Jonathan Nutt • Jacob
Zoldan
Xavier University
Lauren Saltis • Annie Szendry • Sarah
Wechter
OUT OF STATE
SCHOOLS
ARIZONA
Arizona State University
Jeffrey Quinn
ARKANSAS
Harding University
Courtney Moss
COLORADO
Colorado State University
Charley Thompson
HAWAII
University of Hawaii
Nate Weltman
Rhema Bible Training Center
Purdue University
Austin Appleby • Evan Arnold • Greg
Heinle
KENTUCKY
Kentucky Christian University
Celeste Goldie
University of Kentucky
Dara Hecht • Janelle Jackson
Western Kentucky University
Eric LePage
Rylie Jobe
DePaul University
Michael Meffie
Grove City College
Cody Hufstetler
Penn State Behrend
Caroline Ziemianski
Swarthmore College
Jacob Hess
Emily Saus
Calvin College
Eastern Michigan University
Casey Sabella
Oakland University
University of Pennsylvania
Universal Technical Institute
Matt Schlabach
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mitch Alters
University of Michigan
Emilee Kotnik • Jasmine McNenny •
Adam Robinson • Logan Sisca
NEW YORK
Fashion Institute of Technology
Morgan Staples
Long Island University
Maria Kalikas
NORTH CAROLINA
Duke University
Madeline Morrow
East Carolina University
Alyssa Shackle
University of North Carolina
Wilmington
Tess Johnson
College of Charleston
Brooke Roman
TENNESSEE
Lipscomb University
Heather Ramsey
Vanderbilt University
David Botschner • Taylor Zhang
TEXAS
Texas Tech University
Victoria Brayer
University of Texas at San
Antonio
Kaitlyn Koonce
WASHINGTON D.C.
American University
Darah Nusseibeh
Wake Forest University
Matthew Merriman
Wake Tech
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia University
Sanna Swisher
Joe Ellison
Geoffrey Langley
OKLAHOMA
INDIANA
Stephen Eric Yoder II
Butler University
Duquesne University
MICHIGAN
Brittany Staggers
Southern Illinois University
PENNSYLVANIA
Salman Safir
ILLINOIS
Columbia College -Chicago
Josef Poechtrager
Oral Roberts University
West Virginia Wesleyan
Lexi Swisher
Alex Mustafaga
!
Other
Jesse Sanchez-Strauss (traveling)
military
Ashton Culler (Navy) • Kasandra McQuiston (Marines) • Kaitlin Morton (Air
Force) • Ashton Reece (Army) • Nick
Santmyer (Army) • Emily Tepsic (Army
National Guard)
Work
Brittany Carillon • Emma Craig • Lianne Cribben • Brittany Daniels • Angela Donnelly • An Duong • Courtney
Gang • Jacob Gratton • Joshua Hiner
• Megan Horsefield • Aaron McCalla •
Matt Padgitt • Estela Reynolds • Matthew Rouse • Sean Schwitzgebel • Andrew Smyers • Maranda Wilson
UNDECIDED
Thomas Brady • Alyssa Bresiger • Alyssa Brown • Matt Calise • Mike Deckman • Nathan Durell • Alex Henson
• Razvan Hodea • Lindsay O’Donnell •
Jenna Romell • Nicholas Sams • Mike
Sider • Eric Snider • Kalea Woody
No Response
Marissa Barker • Alex Cooper • Jeremy
Davenport • Cody Diamond • Tanner
Dinger • Kelsey Grove • Carrie Keith
• Emily Orsich • Taylor Paxton • Carla
Phelps • David Phillips • Tyler Sadler •
Stephanie Sassos • Taylor Stoltz • Rachel Toxie • Kayla Wyman
[Jeff Quinn, Ashley Hegidus]
[ASL 3 Seniors]
[Aaron McCalla and Tyler Bodenschatz]
[Jenn Shaw, Jenna Romell]
PAST
PRESIDENTS
enge
ketball
We thank you for your continued support and ask that you
become an active member by attending our meetings. Your
help is greatly needed if Hoover is to remain at the forefront of
high school athletics and academics and continue to excel in all
areas.
Boys Bas
All coaches and parents, as well as anyone else interested
in Hoover’s students, are welcome to attend our meetings.
We meet the first Monday of each month at the Greentown
Athletic Club at 8 p.m. All patron and display advertisers are
automatically members of the Sideliners.
ic Chall
The Sideliners Club is continuing its tradition of furthering
excellence throughout Hoover High School. As we wrap up
our 54th year, we continue to support Hoover’s athletics and
organizations.
Academ
Softball
Hoover High School Sideliners Club
P.O. BOX 2184, NORTH CANTON, OH 44720
For information, contact Dave Greek at 330.966.7034
or dgreek@sbcglobal.net
Views
The Viking
Front Row (left to right)
Jeff Weltman, Clyde Rhodes, Randy Santangelo, Don Hertler Sr., Gordy Knisley, George Housos Sr., Earl Stockert
2nd Row
Dave Greek, Kent Weida, Bryan Warstler, Adam Reinford, John Sogan, John Orr
3rd Row
Tom Krucek, Bill Novotny, Jeff McDonald, Randy Geib, Jim Eckelberry, Tom Fausnight
4th Row
Doug Houtz, Dan Peare, Kevin Hinton, Ned Lehman, Jim Holl, Craig Wallick
Back Row
Dave Cochenour, Geoff Stroemple, Tom Masucci, Charlie Little, Charles Little, Jim Malone, Jerry Wolfe
Football
Dr. T.K. Harris
1958/59
John Baxter
1960/61
Jim Hartong
1962/63
Bill Sanford
1964/65
Germaine Swanson
1966/67
Ken Phillipson
1968/69
Ralph Freday
1970
Cy Hefke
1971
Jack Geib
1972/73
Jack Berrey
1974/75
Dick Spall
1976/77
Larry Bishop
1978
Ron Fulton
1979
Ernie Fry
1980/81
Chuck Perry
1982/83
Don Masucci
1984/85
J.J. Smith
1986
Dick Sutton
1987/88/89
Ron Feltz
1990/1991
Bruce Cain
1992/93/94
Scott Warburton
1995/96
Pee Wee Mutersbaugh
1997/98/99/2000
Charlie Little
2001/02/03/04
Bob Berrodin
2005/06
Kent Weida
2007/08
Dave Greek
2009/10/11
Serving North Canton Hoover Students Since 1958