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Senior-Issue-2020 e EagleTH SENIOR SUPERLATIVES pgs. 22-26 1801 Schneider St. NE Canton, Ohio 44721| www.gohsonline.com | May 2020 | Vol. 45 Issue 6 | $1 www.gohsonline.com SENIOR ISSUE IN THIS ISSUE: 5 COLLEGE TIPS Advice from GlenOak Alumni. 8 WORKING IN COLLEGE Ideas for jobs students can hold. 13 SENIORS SHARE Seniors share advice to underclassman. 14 NEW FOUND HOBBIES Students find new hobbies during quarantine. 16 TWITTER/TOP 10 One last top 10 for you to view. 17 ADJUSTING TO ONLINE Students make transitions to 18-19 online education. 31-33 PLAYING IN COLLEGE YOUR FAVORITES Check out who is playing in college. 10-12 Eagles of the Month 18-19 College list 34-36 SENIOR GOODBYES 20-21 Senior survey Senior staff members say 22-26 Superlatives their goodbyes. 27 Oak Ask 28-30 Senior memories 2 | May 2020 | SENIOR ISSUE www.gohsonline.com The Eagle Letter from the Editor Hello GlenOak, and welcome back to another issue of your (insert positive adjective here) news magazine: The Eagle. We’re sure you weren’t expecting to see us again. Trying to put this issue together was a bit of a miracle. We reported by phone, text, Snapchat etc...Stories and pictures were emailed. The entire paper was laid out by Mrs. Spano on one computer at her home instead of 19 computers in C208. Editors edited PDFs online. Needless to say it was a lot of work, but we were determined. Thank you to the administration, the printers, and Mrs. Spano for making this possible. We would also like to thank every student who responded to our emails, sent pictures and took surveys. Also, thank you to graphic design student Grayson Switzer for designing the cover. e We know that the worldwide Coronavirus pandemic has been difficult on all of us, and we hope that this issue of The Eagle finds EagleTh you healthy. That being said, senior issue is one that is very dear to our hearts, and we have a lot of topics to cover. We’d also like to thank everyone who voted for Senior 2019-2020 STAFF Superlatives, the results of which you can find on pages 22-26. Editors-In-Chief Staff Writers You can also find the results of the Senior Survey on pages18-19. Kylie Clifford Tajouis Alkaied Additionally, we’ve featured some of the senior’s favorite Alex Nicholson Paige Autore memories on pages 28-30. Hannah Bergin The senior members of the news staff have also written some Managing Editor Hannah Bigrigg heartfelt goodbyes, which you can find on pages 34-36. We’ve also Carmyn Grubbs Sophie Burchfield featured some awesome senior athletes on pages 31-32, and you Malaina Crowl can find the Eagles of the Month on pages 10-12. News Editor Brenna Dobransky Seniors have been given this issue free of charge. We’ve chosen Elena May Jenna Delp to give this issue away for free because we know how difficult Olivia Frazier this quarantine has been, and we also know that the last part of Entertainment Editor Gregory Giavasis seniors’ school year has not gone to plan. We want this issue to reflect the positive aspects of your senior year, not the negative. Matthew Garfinkle Gabriella Harris We only ask that if you have a younger sibling or a friend at Taylor Hill GlenOak next fall to encourage them to subscribe to the Eagle so Feature/Focus Editor Eva Hotchkiss we can keep GlenOak’s long tradition of student run journalism Lauren Petro Madison Jabri going. Emily Kuntz So…until next time, GlenOak. Opinion Editors Sydney Maddox —Alex Nicholson Mya Angeli Dylan Marco The Eagle is published by and for the students at GlenOak High School seven times a year and Alexis Stewart Tyler Marco operates as a forum for student expression and the free, open, robust and uninhibited discussion of ideas and issues. Freedom of expression carries with it an obligation to the highest ideals of the Kaya McDonald journalistic profession. Published items may not contain libel or obscenity, create a material and Sports Editors Dylan Philpott substantial disruption of school activities, invade the privacy of individuals, incite violence or lawless behavior, violate the laws of copyright or violate community standards of appropriateness. Sam Bosworth Anna Popko Good taste will be reflected in all content. Opinions expressed in signed articles are those of the Caden Riley Mia Russo author only and do not represent the views of Plain Local Schools, its administration or its staff. Letters to the editors are encouraged. Any student or staff member wishing to submit a letter to the Crystal Santiago editors may turn in his or her letter in room C208, to Mrs. Spano’s mailbox or to any Eagle reporter. All Copy Editor Paolo Sinopoli letters to the editor must be signed and will be checked for facts. Dominic Gemma Katie Snedeker FOLLOW US De’Ja Spencer Business Manager Justin Spring KayLee Tanner Joel Strickland Adia Teis Web Editor Donovan Votypka Alex Brown Check us out online! Social Media Editor Alexandria Kleptach @TheEagleGOHS Adviser On the cover: Eagle cover Angela Spano by Grayson Switzer. SENIOR ISSUE | May 2020 |3 www.gohsonline.com STARK Federal Credit Union 330.493.8325 • starkcu.org GO EAGLES! Thank you to our patrons!Gold GOLDEN Fans of Spano-Class of 2012 Matthew T. Brown Brett Dobransky Family Wholesale LLC Green Tim & Michelle Wires Rick and Rose Bochert Trish Crane In memory of Delaney Grace Riley Arianna Likouris Plain Local Schools Foundation Ron Spano 4 | May 2020 | SENIOR ISSUE The Eagle QUICK COLLEGE TIPS Students share tips for picking out roommates, best time to do laundry By Elena May | News Editor Going into college is a major change in anyone's life. Learning the ropes all alone in a new place can be scary. However, there are some tips everyone should know to make the transition smoother. First off, college freshmen are in a new environment, maybe even a new city or state, and are living in a dorm with a roommate. A roommate is important to how anyone’s freshman year will turn out. “Most colleges have surveys that you fill out to pair you with a roommate, but not everyone is how they seem on paper,” Kent State sophomore Sam Harwood said. “I Eagle photo by Angela Spano would really recommend meeting them for coffee or something to get to know them before you decide.” Roommates will see each other close to everyday, so making sure they are compatible and friendly is extremely important. When dealing with dorms, it is also important to consider the bathroom situation. Most dorms have communal bathrooms for a whole floor or a suite. Adjusting to a huge bathroom with little privacy would be difficult for anyone. “Make sure you have a shower caddy to bring into the bathroom with everything you need to shower, I know a lot of girls even had a second caddy with face wash and things in it,” Harwood said. “Shower shoes are also good to have, just cheap flip flops so your feet aren't touching the dirty bathroom floors.” As for inside your dorm, there are a few items that make life easier. Amazon sells small washing machines perfect for dorms. Getting into the communal laundry rooms can be hard and risky, so having a small one for emergencies is a life saver. “If you do use the laundry rooms I would encourage you to go really late at night. I’m talking 3 or 4 a.m., barely anyone is in there that late,” Capital University freshman Domenico Gioiello said. Staying organized can be hard not only for the dorm itself, but also for assignments and events. Eagle photo by Angela Spano “One thing that I would tell anyone to get is a massive white board to write down any dates for everything, projects, tests, sports games, parties, all of it,” Harwood said. College is a much different pace compared to high school. Teachers will not nag to get assignments turned in, and there is not much extra credit or make-up opportunities. Making sure everything is completed on time is not the teacher's job anymore. Staying organized will help to manage one's time and energy. The next thing that is an adjustment is the cafeteria and food court situation. “Colleges usually have meal plan options to pick from, but this isn't the only option for food. Check around town before you get a meal plan you are stuck in because there is usually tons of cheap food nearby,” Gioiello said. Food is a pretty personal preference, so evaluate all possible options around before commiting to something for a semester or an entire year. Another big part of most peoples college experience is parties and Greek Life. Not everyone participates in these things, but more than likely a college student will dip their toes in at some point. “College parties are fun, but you can't get caught up in them. I know some people who party way too much and their grades reflect it,” Harwood said. “Also just make sure you are safe and know your surroundings wherever you are; you don't know who all is at that party and why.” Small tricks from upperclassmen are good to have because they have experienced it before. Having someone that is older to go to for advice is beneficial in any new environment, especially college. “You aren't going to get there and know everything right off the bat, and don't act like you do because upperclassmen can see right through that,” Gioiello said.
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