By Brianna Doctor

    To improve the school’s murals, art teachers Lisa O’Donnell and Michelle Surrena have initiated a project to make a mural out of crayons donated by students and teachers throughout the district.

    Ideas of having new murals has been previously discussed. Since last year was O’Donnell’s first year teaching at the high school, she wanted to do something special to change the murals.

    “When I first started teaching here, my goal was to make new murals because Student Council had mentioned they wanted to redo them. They issue was we didn’t have enough time,” O’Donnell said.

    With time being a concern, O’Donnell wanted to find a way to manage the project in the classroom. She believed students could contribute to the mural by constructing it in their free time.

    “Students in art are at all different stages, and when kids are finished, I don’t want them playing on their phones. So I wanted to give them something to do that was cool and art related they could work on,” O’Donnell said.

    Students can work on the three piece project after they finish any projects. As of now, only one board out of the three are being laid out.

    “Three boards are going to be put up next to each other, and then your eyes are going to be able to move along the boards so they connect,” O’Donnell said.

    Since the mural is three boards, they need many crayons to finish the project.

    “We have been peeling crayons for a year and a half now, so by the time this project is done, we will have included five to six classes of students,” O’Donnell said.

    The major goal for project is to have it completed by the end of this school year. Surrena believes the murals can be finished as long as more crayons are supplied throughout the year.

    “Our main goal is to hopefully get it done by the end of the year, but it will be dependent on the amount of crayons needed to finish the mural,” Surrena said.

    Surrena and O’Donnell would like the help of all students and are asking them to donate any crayons to help the production of the murals run smoothly. The art teachers say any amount of crayons would be greatly appreciated.

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By Stohion Staff

Due to the poor print quality and the printer being unable to reprint this current edition within a timely manner, the Stohion staff felt it was important for our audience to see the original version of the Stohion as it was meant to look.

A process called registration was not set up properly on the printer’s end, which caused the blurred images and words and/or distorted colors throughout this edition (and others issues previously printed).  From time to time, the printer does not set our job up properly; however, due to budgeting and the Stohion being a student-run and student-funded paper, switching printers for better quality is not an option for this current year.  We will definitely be looking into other options for future years to ensure our paper looks crisp and clean–as intended.

Staff members work countless hours creating everything that goes into the paper, and it is horribly upsetting when things beyond our control like this happen.

Thank you for your patience as we work through some of these issues.

By Bayley Patterson

 

High school teachers gathered at the end of the day for a quick photo displaying their unity with the anti-bullying message.  Lebron James even made a quick appearance with his shirt–well sort of. His cardboard figure was carried to the gym by staff from the guidance department.

ugh his/her actions or words wages hope for another person, they are to pass that bracelet along to them, and challenge them to do the same,” Palchesko said.