Across the country, seniors everywhere are stressing over whether they will be voted a Senior Superlative. But yesterday, October 2, seniors here at Coffee County could cool down once it hit seventh period. 

The superlatives are an annual tradition for yearbooks in which the senior class votes for the people they deem as “Most Outgoing” and “Most School Spirit” as well as many more.

The yearbook staff faced a challenge this year: how to allow distance learners to vote as well as in-person learners. In years past, the staff would print hundreds of copies to allow students to nominate their peers, and then a second sheet would come asking for a second round of votes. 

The reason for staying on paper for so long was that the editorial staff wanted it to be as fair of a chance as possible for every person despite any circumstances. 

So this year, Editor-in-Chief, Bailey Crosslin, and Senior Editor, Karina Poxtan, decided to finally make the switch to include all students. 

 The idea was the same, but now the forms were emailed to the students and they had a longer window of time to vote for their picks.

In the end, the seniors with this selective spot in the yearbook are as follows:

Most Artistic: Zoë Mills and John Mark Jenkins

Most School Spirit: Claire Bryant and Lane Spry

Most Outgoing: Livy Rayfield and Trenton Stacey

Most Compassionate: Andie Clutter and Trey Rogers

Best Dressed: Baylee Haithcock and Tanner Kistler 

Most Likely to Succeed: Kylie Philips and Braxton White

Funniest: Sunshine Mai and Andrew Fanton

Most Athletic: Bella Vinson and Kyle Farless

Most Involved: Shelby Brinkley Jaden Talley

Most Talented: Macy Tabor and Matthew Miller

Mr. & Miss CHS: Justus Turner and Hayden Hullet