Senior Superlatives - Stafford High School

smokesignal
the
Live in
Foreign
Country
Haeseong Kim &
Clare Robinson
D1
Issue 16, June 7, 2011
Late to
Graduation
senior edition
Most
Involv
ed
Haese
ong K
im &
Annie
Moncu
re
1
1
s
0
2
Senior
Superl
ative
Artistic
Shawn Kim &
Tana Cropp
Goof Off
Marcus Pare &
Alex Althouse
Gustavo Ortega &
Maya Mardini
smokesignal
the
Stafford High School
Sven Rundman
I, Ashley Sterne, being of
sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to: Analisa Wall, my prime parking spot
toward the front of the line; Michael Musatow, my love for being defiant in Drama, you must
use this skill; My upcoming
freshman brother, the spot near
the downstairs boys bathroom
to congregate with friends and
make as many amazing memories as I did. Much love and
good luck.
D2
Issue 16, June 7, 2011
my massive swag to Muhamad
Khalid, may he use it for the
powers of good and not evil;
my Improv Team to itself, may
it bring hilarity for ages and
ages; and all my heart and soul
to Russ Kaus, may he pogo into
glory.
last wills
www.staffordsmokesignal.com
you for everything, and I leave
you the thought that you have
all made a difference in my life.
SHS, thank you for everything
as well.
Clancy Zimbro
smokesignal
the
D3
Stafford High School
by bridget phillips
Staff Writer
While walking the
crowded,
windowless,
drab halls of Stafford, one
can always depend on
the smiling face of Emily Churchill to brighten
their day.
In her high school career, Churchill has made
her the biggest impact in
the English department.
“My favorite thing
about the English department is Mr. Andrew’s hilarious antics and all of
the things I got to learn
and practice in my classes,” Churchill said.
Churchill is the Editor-in-Chief of the awardwinning literary arts
magazine, Mirage. The
literary arts magazine is
composed of various stories and artwork by students that have been com-
Erin Wicker
Taylor Wagnon
Candace Tulloch
I, Olivia Silsbee, being of
sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following: my baritone to one Tyler Covington for
being an awesome freshman;
my cone on the practice field
to Aaron Small; my wicked
confidence to Dylan “Dee” Siegal; my Friday Night Football
Game Pizza to Sarah Rochte. To
Melanie, I give my place of annoying Mr. Lloyd every morning. To Zoe Page I leave you the
title “Most Amazing Person”
because you are.
I, Erin Wicker, being of
sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to; Analisa Wall I give you my loud, cute
personality and a passion for
music and people. I leave you
my love and hope for your future, never give up! I love you
Pinky, with all my heart.
Katrina Zurasky
Zoe Wuckovich
Staff Writer
I, Katrina Zurasky, being
of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to; I leave
the knowledge that yes, I am
going away to college, to Sarah
Brown and Maddie Smith. To
Katelyn Gudyka I leave my skill
to read during class and completely not pay attention…and
still beat her on tests. To the
lovely Michelle Scott I leave the
memories we’ve had and the
laughs we’ve shared – you will
always be better at dissecting
than I will be. To the new page
editors and journalism staffers…good luck. To Katey, Hannah, Tori, Leah, Gina, Maya,
Lacie, Amber, Shawn, Ashley,
Courtney, Jackie…you have my
heart. Thanks for a great year.
During her four years
at Stafford, Natalie Small
has progressed greatly as
an English student, writer, musician, and person.
“I love English, it has
always been my best and
favorite subject,” Small
said. “I love writing, too;
I keep sticky notes by my
bed and I journal whenever I feel like it.”
In addition to a lot of
practice, Small has been
able to further improve
her writing through her
strong, professional relationship with her English
teacher.
“My relationship with
[teacher name] is awesome,” Small said. “She’s
super nice and cool
without trying to be best
friends with her students.”
Her personal improvement extends beyond literary arts. She’s also made
great strides as a musician and artist, saying her
teachers have made the
most lasting impact on
her.
“I’ll probably remember the music and art programs the most,” Small
said. “All of the teachers
involved helped me so
much; my skills in both
fields have gratuitously
improved, but they make
it very clear that there’s always room for more. “
Even though leaving
I, Natalie C. Small, being
of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to; my flag
girls, the knowledge that if you
do something silly together and
with the beat, it is no longer
silly. My brother, my surplus of
blow darts. My math and science teachers, dozens of questions I probably should have
asked. The fine arts departments, tons of love and gratitude. Well-dressed folks, a good
two years of fashion mistakes.
All my underclass friends, big
hugs and a few sappy Facebook
statuses.
Ashley Sterne
Alexander
Van Horn
years in high school, Joseph Duchane has exStaff Writer
celled in many different
aspects. Everything from
Throughout his four Drum line, to English, to
by Russ Kaus
I Lindsey Welsh, being of
sound, mind do hereby bequeath the following to: Madison George. I leave you all the
pepper in the school, the fun
times as a senior, my bad case of
senioritous, the amazing time
you will have at senior prom
since you love dances. And I
leave you my heart, I love you
best friend. I’ll miss you! To Leland Brooks, I leave you all the
good times you’ll have and all
the privileges you’ll have. To
Sarah Calloway, I leave you the
crazy talks in journalism.
Erika Wenger
I, Erika A. Wenger, being
of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to: Emily
Martin, all the joy and happiness of being here at SHS for
two more years, and all of my
supplies left. To DECA, I leave
every member the wonderful
I, Alexander Morgan Van- memories and fun we have had
Horn, being of sound mind, do in the past. To all the wonderhearby bequeath the following: ful teachers and staff, thank
piled throughout the year.
“She’s one of the smartest natural writers I know.
She’s so talented and
writes like an adult,” said
Jim Andrews, English
teacher and Mirage publisher. “She’s one of the
best students I’ve ever had
and has a wonderful sense
of humor and recognition
of the silliness in human
nature around her. Only
once in a while does she
need a blackboard next to
her desk.”
Mirage has won an
award for the past three
years with graduate Nina
Gonzalez as Editor-inChief, and Churchill was
the natural choice for a
new leader this year.
“Nina Gonzalez has
always done such a good
job with the literary arts
magazine,”
Churchill
said. “I hope I can pick up
where she left off.”
The magazine staff is
collecting pictures and
art, and stories from all
four creative writing
classes to create the 35 to
50 page long magazine
which is planned to be
finished in August.
“Emily is fantastic
all around and she has
a good, creative mind,”
Nina Gonzalez said.
“She’s so talented and
she’s going to do an incredibly
extraordinary
job bringing a fresh outlook to the magazine.”
Being the online editor
of the Smoke Signal and
the vice president of Interact Club, Churchill has
spent several hours working late after school. She is
also a member of NHS.
Churchill will attend
University of Virginia in
the fall and pursue a double major in English and
International Relations.
for college is an exciting
new beginning, Small still
acknowledges that she’ll
miss some things about
high school.
“I’ll miss the familiarity; I’m going to be totally
uprooted, that’s an adventure, but it’s scary!” Small
said. “I’ll miss knowing
everyone’s names, my
schedule, and where to go.
Of course I’ll also miss my
friends, my flag girls, and
my teachers.”
Having come so far in
so many areas, perhaps
Small’s greatest progression has been in the area
of character.
“I want to remembered
as someone who was kind.
That’s what’s most important to me.”
Duchane has the English beat mixing band and words
Natalie Small
I, Candace Tulloch, being
of sound mind, hereby bequeath the following to; Leland
Brooks, I leave her all the fun
times I had as a senior. I leave
her the confidence to finish her
high school career strong, and
the ability to get into college. I
also leave her all of our memories and car rides to school. I
also wish to leave her my ability to complain, even though I
know she won’t. I want to leave
Rachel Rolando my sarcasm
and laziness. Finally I leave all
the pepper and the pizza in the
school cafeteria to Madison
George.
www.staffordsmokesignal.com
Small, stellar student, senior Homecoming Queen
by ryan hazelgren
I, Taylor Wagnon, being
of sound mind, do hearby bequeath the following to: all my
previous teachers, except for
Mr. Dunn, every paper in my
binders and backpack to be divided equally between them in
order to make up for any and all
assignments that I left undone
while suffering from both of
my diseases: senioritis and I’mtoo-tired-oritis. Both ailments
caused severe distraction and
laziness on my part in all items
I, Zoe Wulkovich, being
involving homework, research of sound mind, do hearby bepapers, and studying.
queath the following to: Chris
Vaughn, my consistent studliness- you and Dumbell Duane
Lindsey Welsh
will always hold a place in my
heart; Sam Heflin, my backseat
and duty as a DJ on the forever
loud and amazing swim bus;
Hannah Lewis, my serious yet
funny job of jewelry police at
meets; Nick Wulkovich, my impeccable keen eye at spotting
good parking spots; and finally
all that is left of me including
my witty sarcasm to Billy Howell.
Issue 12, March 23, 2011
Churchill excels with best words in English Literature
Jessica Thorn
I, Sven J. Rundman IV, being
of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to; Emily
Griffin and Anastasia Nosal our
awesome journalism conversations during X days over a batch
of freshly baked Spunkmeyer
cookies. I would also like to
leave Steven West the responsibility of being awesome and
not being stupid. I also want
to leave Elexxus Brown a great
year for being Key Club president. Finally, I leave Shannon
Cooke all of the Taylor Swift
and Beatles songs to remember
I, Jessica Thorn, being of
our romance ;D
sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to; Confidence and the best of luck to my
Olivia Silsbee
dance girls at competition and
throughout the year. My best
friend Kevin Powell to my little
brother James to make sure he
gets through high school. My
baby cow to Madison George.
My backseat to Jordan Peabody. And last but not least a
purple giraffe named Eli to Jake
Raines.
senior edition
Varsity Lacrosse, to being
clutch in difficult school
situations Duchane has
proved to be an excellent
young man through hard
work and determination.
Coming into High
School Duchane was interested in playing in the
drum line.
“I told the people I
wanted to be in the drum
line,” Duchane said. “Mr.
Hite helped me get started and I went from there.”
Duchane continued
with drum line for all
for years of high school.
Along with marching
band, Duchane has also
played in wind ensemble
and jazz band.
“I just started jazz this
year and its really fun,”
Duchane said. “We play a
lot of fun songs.”
Being the top drummer in the class, Joe works
hard to help the younger
kids and set an example.
“He gave us a lot of
advice,” sophomore Evan
Ligon. “I really looked up
to him.”
In school, Duchane
demonstrated excellence
in English. Along with being an excellent student,
he won multiple English
competitions outside of
the classroom.
“I think he is a really
talented writer,” senior
English teacher Heather
Carafiol said. “He really
puts his heart into it.”
Duchane won a local teen poetry contest
through the public library
along with other local
competitions.
Along with being a
good student in class and
outside of school, his personality makes him a student that every teacher
loves.
“He is a fun addition
to the class,” Carafiol said.
“He is willing to share his
work with others.”
Along with band and
English, Duchane also
excelled on the lacrosse
field. He was a 4-time
letterman. He was also
a team captain and contributed a lot to the team.
He played defense and is
headed to Christopher
Newport to play lacrosse.
Duchane also lettered
twice his freshman and
sophomore year for wrestling.
Overall, Duchane enjoyed his four years at
Stafford.
“It was the greatest
four years of my life so
far,” Duchane said. “I feel
very prepared for what’s
to come.”
Joe plans to attend CNU this fall.
“I’m leaving behind a legend of amazing
lacrosse that I hope they
can live up to,” Duchane
said. “Along with a few
sad ex-girlfriends.”
Brown uses his words to make his mark on SHS
by John Kovalchik
Managing Editor
How does Stafford
High School define perfection? For the past four
years students and faculty alike have uttered
two simple words—Jacob
Brown.
Senior and goldenhaired Adonis Jacob
Brown has been an outstanding leader throughout his high school career.
His incredible achievements as a student and
as a track team captain
are paralleled only by his
dashing good-looks and
daring charisma.
As a one man wolf
pack, Brown believes it is
his duty to set a standard
of excellence that his be-
loved underclassmen pupils could struggle with
indefinitely, leaving them
to only dream of perhaps
one day meeting.
Brown enjoys most
all areas of school work,
equally. This is understandable when considering the ease at which he
masters them.
Yet, he particularly excels in the subjects of Calculus, Chemistry, Biology
and, his favorite, French.
Chemistry
teacher
Carolynn Sharpe is merely one of the many teachers singing praises for
Brown. “Jake Brown is
not your typical blonde,”
said Sharpe.
Most is well for Brown,
yet there is the occasional
hardship.
“My lonely heart is an
island,” said Brown “only
finding romantic stimulation in occasional, but extended glances at the flirtatiously handsome figure
in storefront windows
and the all- encompassing puddles of springtime
rain.”
Although at times he
admits that his gift for
perfection can be a burden, Brown greets any
and all adversity with a
blood-thirsty
smile—
ready to take life by the
jugular.
The hectic lifestyle
Brown has come to love
may seem difficult to balance but between winning track competitions,
demolishing school work
and occasionally saving
a small Polynesian village from volcanic peril,
Brown still finds time to
kick it old school with his
homies.
His leisure activities include hanging out,
whippin’ out dance moves
and time travel.
Instead of joining the
Miami Heat as expected
after offers from Lebron
to join the trifecta, Brown
plans to carry on his legendary legacy of peak
physical performance and
scholarly determination
on and off the track at
the University of Virginia
where he will be majoring
in Mathematics.
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signal
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the the
Stafford High School
Stafford High School
4
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Stafford High School
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edition
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Senior Yearbook Breakfast 2011
smokesignal
the
Stafford High School
D6
senior edition
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Issue 12, March 23, 2011
Whitby excells in drafting, plans to study it in college
Whitby first took drafting as
a freshman and liked it immediately.
“At first it just seemed inFor many, choosing a field
teresting,” Whitby said. “I was
of study can be a difficult deciinterested in the drawing and
sion, but not for Jon Whitby.
Muhamad Khalid
Editor
the technical aspect and that’s
the first reason I wanted to
try it out, and I liked it right
off that bat. We started off on
the boards, drawing basketball
courts, and I’ve liked it since
then.”
Whitby has
progressed
and gone on
to compete at
the district and
state competitions, winning
first place in
both this year.
He will be competing at the national level on
June 23.
“Over
the
four years, Jon
has gotten much
more confident
in his ability,”
drafting teacher
Bobby Jett said.
“He’d be more
likely to question
himself
in the first two
years, but when
he won districts last year,
that was a huge
leap.”
Te a c h i n g
Whitby for all
four years, Jett
calls
himself
“lucky.”
“[The
national competition] is the
culmination of
Jon’s four years,” Jett said. “This
is the pinnacle. If someone was
destined to do it, it would be
Jon. With four years with me,
he was destined to end up here.”
Drafting isn’t just a class for
Whitby. It played a critical role
in shaping him as a person and
helped define his plans for the
future.
“It actually pretty much decided where I would go for college,” Whitby said. “Before high
school, I didn’t really know
what I would do, but since I
started taking drafting class, it
has actually changed my mind.”
Whitby will be attending
Virginia Tech to study architectural drafting.
For Whitby, the class came
with more than just academic
benefits.
“I’d encourage anyone to
take the class, even if they’re
not interested in the drafting
part,” Whitby said. “It helps you
prepare for the other parts of
the world. We build a resume
and we learn to talk and dress
professionally. Overall, it’s a
pretty good class.”
In addition to the hundreds
of hours he puts into the program, Whitby is also involved
in many other extracurricular activities. He takes part in
NHS, Skills USA, and his youth
group, but Whitby calls becoming an Eagle Scout his biggest
accomplishment in high school.
Proud of his past achievements, Whitby is excited for
future opportunities.
The past four years were
pretty fun,” Whitby said. “They
were good years. I learned a
lot, but I’m really excited to go
to college and finally do something by myself.
smokesignal
the
D7
senior edition
Guiding Stars
Stafford High School
Issue 12, March 23, 2011
Zimbro builds future
BY LELAND BROOKS
Editor
Senior Clancy Zimbro
has contributed to many
by having the great opportunity of being a guidance aide. Being an aide
has allowed him to walk
the halls and gives him
a free period for homework.
“I love being a guidance aide because I get to
meet new girls and I enjoy the parties that they
throw,”Zimbro said.
It is definitely an academic
challenge for a student to balance out academics, sports,
after school activities, and an
engineering course during
their high school career. Senior
Dylan Hecox did just that and
excelled.
“Dylan is a motivate and excellent student,” said engineering teacher, Michael Winderl.
“He is very bright and able to
grasp concepts with ease and I
enjoyed working with him.”
While at high school, Hecox
was able to maintain a 4.43 and
was actively participated in
sports and clubs. His freshman
year, he started football and
continue with it through his
junior year. During his sophomore year, he added weightlifting and DECA to his list of
achievements.
“I thought sophomore year
was successful year, since I got
an academic letter,” said Hecox.
“I also received a pin for my
academic achievements for my
junior year.”
During Hecox’s senior year,
he joined FBLA and pursued
Math Club. In addition to all
his achievements, Hecox became a distinguished student
within the engineering department at Stafford.
“I really enjoyed engineering classes during high school,
since I had the ability to create
anything that I thought of and
make it come to life in a workable manner,” said Hecox. “We
had to make functioning circuits that output number codes
and sequences, which was interesting this year.”
Hecox plans to pursue engineering in his future at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute next year.
“I want to keep studying engineering, even though I plan to
be an architect,” said Hecox. “I
think engineering will still be
an important aspect to my work
field and I should not ignore it.”
Due to all the achievements
Hecox has accomplished during high school, he has been
awarded with almost $10,000
in scholarship money. “It is always nice to be rewarded for all
the work I did and it is a good
feeling to get any scholarships.”
by Caelynn MillerKeyes
Staff Writer
BY ARIANNA MILLERKEYES
Staff Writer
Lorenzo Lopez
has been a standout business student throughout
his high school career.
He has taken numerous
business classes in order
to prepare himself for life
after high school.
“I decided to
take the classes because
it’s sort of like a stepping
stone for what I plan to do
in college,” said Lorenzo.
The business classes
he has taken include
Programming I, Computer Information System
(CIS), Advanced Multimedia and Web Design.
“Lorenzo
has
been an outstanding student in all his business
classes during the past
few years,” said business
teacher Dave Sweazey.
“He attacks each assignment with a true thirst for
knowledge.”
Lopez
enjoys
computers and feels that
computer skills come easily to him. Lopez will be
attending
Christopher
Newport University in the
fall and will be majoring
in computer engineering.
According
to
Sweazey, Lopez will do
great in college next year
because he is a hard worker.
“The work he turns in
is always above and beyond what is asked of the
class,” said Sweazey. “He is
very conscientious about
his work, and always
comes prepared for class.
Lorenzo is also known
for his positive attitude,
dedication and ability to
communicate his ideas
clearly.”
Richard Abel makes music
Photo by Morgan Brooks
Leblanc has drive to succeed, takes talent to college
Reid murphy
Staff Writer
Photo by Morgan Brooks
Sebastian LeBlanc was born here in
Stafford on March 1, 1993. With only
a few weeks before the end of his high
school career, LeBlanc has made plans
for his future and what he wants to do
after graduation.
“I plan on going to Ohio Tech,” LeBlanc said, “and I want to major in automotive.”
LeBlanc has had a very good four
years of automotive practice, taking
auto classes and similar others for all
four years, including four years of participation in SkillsUSA.
“I wanted to do SkillsUSA to participate in the competitions,” LeBlanc said.
Spending his time in the club, LeBlanc has achieved first place twice in
district competitions, and second place
twice in state competitions.
LeBlanc has also been a library aid,
and while he hasn’t played on any team
sports, he has been rooting for his favorite NFL team, the Dallas Cowboys.
He will not only miss participating in SkillsUSA and auto class, but
will also miss his friends and school in
general.
LeBlanc has thought about what he
wants to do after high school, and also
about what he wants to do after college.
“I’d like to own my own auto shop,”
LeBlanc said.
LeBlanc would like to continue
to live in Virginia after leaving Ohio
Tech, and wants to own his own auto
shop in order to see what it’s like to
have his own business and be his own
boss.
Once graduation is over, LeBlanc
would like to get a job over the summer, working at an auto shop or finding any job that would involve automotive working.
Looking forward, LeBlanc is ready
to move on to the next chapter in his
life, as he prepares to say what could
be a long goodbye to many of his longtime friends and to the school that he
has gotten to know so well over these
past four years.
After high school,
Zimbro plans on getting
his CDL license for trucking and hopes to become
a construction worker.
“Clancy is a young
man that always jumps at
the chance to help with
any talk we put before
him,” said Valerie Bryant,
guidance administration
assistant. “He never complains, is always smiling,
and is very knowledgeable about the building
and our staff.”
Tulloch delivers
success, was involved
Hecox prepares to pursue engineering at college level
Suzanne kincaid
Photographer
www.staffordsmokesignal.com
BY EMILY
CHURCHILL
Online Editor
His face has been seen
in pictures around the
school: he is a member of
the Chorus greats, those
who Choir underclassmen look up to and aim
to be like. Senior Richard
Abel has been in Chamber Choir for three years,
every year since he was
eligible to try out for the
highest- ranking choir in
the school.
“I’ve always had an
interest in music,” Abel
said. “I just didn’t know it
would be choir.”
Abel’s choir career began his freshman year in
Men’s Choir. He said he
was inspired by the upper
level performers to try
out for Chambers Choir.
“We did cool music
that I liked my freshman
year, and then I heard the
Chambers Choir perform
it and I wanted to be a
part of it,” Abel said.
Since then, his talent
has since taken off. He
was one of the two sophomores in his first year of
Chambers Choir and has
gone on to place highly in
competition. He has gone
to District Choir for three
years, All-County Choir
for two years, and went
to the Southern Division
American Choral Directors Association Choir
this year.
“Richard has been an
outstanding choir student
for the past four years,”
Choir teacher Joe Eveler
said. “He has been selected for nearly every even a
student could be selected
for at the local, state and
national level.”
To Abel, seeing the
passion of the other chorus students is one of
his favorite things about
Chambers Choir.
“I love seeing how
everyone is so into the
music and the fact that
they’re doing it because
they want to,” Abel said.
Besides his choral
prowess, Abel also has a
strong interest in a variety
of music. He has played
guitar for “a couple years”
and also plays drums.
Abel has been a member
of the Jazz Band for two
years, playing guitar.
“My favorite thing
about Jazz Band is how
fast everyone clicked,”
Abel said. “And also how
well we all got along together.”
Abel plans to start col-
Sweazey has been a
big influence on Lopez
during his high school
career, which is why Lopez said that he will miss
Sweazey when he graduates and leaves for college. Although there are
several things Lopez will
miss about Stafford, such
as the friendships he has
made, he said he cannot
wait to leave.
“I’m excited to start
at CNU next year,” said
Lopez. “Even though it’s
a little bitter sweet, I’m
happy to be leaving Stafford behind.”
As a Counseling Center aide, Candace Tulloch
has been going through
the narrow hallways of
Stafford for two years
delivering messages and
passes to students and
teachers. The Counseling
Center spoke very highly
of Tulloch.
“She is dedicated, focused and very knowledgeable of the staff and
students,”
Counseling
secretary Valerie Bryant
said.
Tulloch has enjoyed
being a guidance aide for
the past two years.
Tulloch became an
aide when she went to
Guidance and asked the
counselors if she could
help them the next year.
She was accepted, and
spent the next year assisting Bryant and the guidance counselors. In the
time that she isn’t delivering passes or other messages around the school,
Tulloch gets ahead on her
homework.
“It’s an easy way to get
homework done and it’s
good for college,” Tulloch
said.
Tulloch is always willing to help out. She has
helped deliver several
slips of paper to numerous students throughout
Stafford.
Tulloch is going to
miss her close friends and
teachers when she graduates.
The Counseling Center had plenty of positive things to say about
Tulloch. They agreed she
always presents herself
well, she has a good appearance, and she has
bubbly personality.
“Being an aide is fun
and it gives me easier access to the counselors,
so I can get help faster,”
Tulloch said.
Along with helping
the Counseling Center,
Tulloch has also been involved in cheerleading
and Key Club during her
high school years.
She plans to attend
Germanna Community
College for a year, and
then transfer to James
Madison University to
study nursing.
lege at Germanna Community College and then
transfer to the University
of Mary Washington. He
hopes to study music education with the plan of becoming a choral director.
“He is a quiet leader,”
Eveler said, “who will certainly be missed!”
BrittanyAntolino
makes beautiful
music at Stafford
Brittany is a fine player and a dedicated
members of the Tribe of Pride. She has been
a valuable member of our group since she
moved here from Mississippi,” band director
Chuck Hite said.
smokesignal
the
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BZachary Bullock &
Stafford High School
D8
senior edition
Issue 12, March 23, 2011
Madeline Lovegrove
www.staffordsmokesignal.com
Loudest
Dane Olsson &
Heather Brown
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Happiest
Deion Smith &
LeeAnn Sullivan
Andy Garcia &
Courtney Wilkerson
Most Musical
Storm Rundman &
Alyssa Bornschein