Hoover High School - Viking Yearbook (North Canton, OH)

Page 22 text:

PICK YC UI! FA ORITIS' , . 'Q' 'mum' if ig E 3 Student Council members Cara Warburton and Warburton, winner, aided in this fund raising Marcia Bergin announce the winner of the project. r babyface contest at the jackson pep rally. Mark At the jackson pep rally the senior girls perform Marquardt pays each time he swings the sledge a skit mocking the football players and their lock- hammer while Tom Chufar really attacks for er room talk. Left: Another fund raiser is the Car charity. Bash ibut this year a l'truck smash ,l. Ron School Spirit '1

Page 21 text:

In-school suspension has many advantages. Students replied that there is an advantage to this way of discipline because your given credit for the work you complete in the suspended time. Parents also agreed that this is a better way to discipline their children because it does not hinder their grades. Instead it gives them a chance to catch up on their work. There were few complaints about the system except for the fact that the students had to bring their lunch. Mrs. Rebellino is the suspension advisor. She is in charge of making sure the students hand in their finished assignments so she can return them to the teacher. Mrs. Rebellino's job is one of great patience and understanding. She commented, I don't treat them as though they were dirty. They're people too! In 1976 the Hoover High School North Campus was built approximatley one mile from the old one. Through the years some problems accumulated. One was the lsplit' of the Hoover student body. People from the North Campus felt they were being cut off from the activities and information of the South Campus. A bigger problem that occurred was the transportation of students back and forth. Mr. Mattachione felt there would be a big problem if the students trans- ported others in their cars. For liability reasons only the driver of the car is permitted to drive from the schools, and one person to a car and the rest on the bus. llWe are responsible for the kids when they are in school. lf something happens to them we are to blameg we could even be sued. The students feel it is more convenient just to ride with a friend. Even though rules may seem represive, safety and well being of students must come first. Student Life-

Page 23 text:

Hoover Spirit High The student body roars with laughter as seniors Dan Michael, Dave Delaney, Steve Viscounte, and Tom Chufar amuse the people at the Beat Mckinley pep rally as they imitate the cheerleaders. Louise Adams, Kelly Park, and Cara Warburton begin to decorate the senior hall for the last game But- tons, crepe paper, and posters make a colorful sight. Despite a desperation drive by the senior class to buy hundreds of links for the spirit chain, the sopho- mores held on to take first place dur- ing Spirit Week sponsored by Student Council October 27-31 before the Jackson game. By Friday the sophomores had pur- chased 1061 of the 5:1 links, the seniors had a close 964g and the ju- niors lagged with only 648. Tuesday was crazy hat and tie day, Wednesday sweats and sunglasses, Thursday orange and black with but- tons and ribbons, and Friday was dress up day. Points were awarded rooms for participation and added into the final scores. 2240 points brought a victory for the sophs. The highlight of the pep rally on Friday was the senior skit. The senior girls portrayed some of the more llmemorable moments of the foot- ball season. After the skit, the winner of the l'Baby Face award, junior Mark War- burton, was announced. lunior class officers got pies in their faces for losing Spirit Week. Chairman lenni Hirt commented, 'll think it was pretty successful and hopefully spirit will always be here. Ninety-eight Hoover football players crowd together on the back of a large truck at the Beat Louisville bon fire Spirit Week i