Yearbook deadline is Feb. 1 — don’t miss a year’s worth of memories

Abby Glanville

You only have one week left to buy a yearbook — online at yearbookordercenter.com or in the finance office. The cost is $55 for a year worth of memories. Maybe it doesn’t seem like that big of a deal now, but it can really matter in the future.

As a senior, looking back to freshman year is fun for me. My friends and I have changed so much; everyone has. There are so many people that I’ve grown close to and away from. Looking at sophomore and junior year is even more fun for me since I’m able to see my growth as a yearbook staffer. All the staffers have gotten much better. The designs have become cleaner and photos more crisp.

Once you graduate, you likely won’t see any of the people you went to school with again. The photos you take now will be forgotten or deleted. Looking back at the yearbook will bring back the memories.

We have worked so hard, and the year is only half over. There are so many opportunities to be in the book. There’s the portrait photo LifeTouch takes, club/group photos, sport photos, and actual spreads. Answering the questions yearbook staffers asked at lunch run on the bottom of every page. Lots of surveys have been used to include as many students as possible.