High school life is said to be the best four years of your life, and a yearbook filled with quotes, pictures, and memories you have had throughout the year made by your fellow students can be the memory students want to hold on to for the rest of their lives.  The yearbook staff works on the yearbook during class, after school, and any excess time they have.

Bernadette Giordano is the yearbook teacher, holding a class of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. “I love this years yearbook class.  I think they are the most talented group of students. The are doing a superb job with the yearbook. Last year’s yearbook was good, but I know this year it is going to be great,” Giordano says. 

Jenna Freiman, senior, is the yearbook editor in chief, and when asked what she thinks is her greatest responsibility, she answered, “making sure there are no mistakes and keeping the staff in line.” Freiman says, “I feel this yearbook is going to be great because our photography is great. The class is really hard. It’s fun at times but usually all we do is work, work, work. The almost brand new staff are proving themselves slowly,” Freiman says.

For this year’s yearbook, the class who purchases at least 50 percent of yearbooks out of the total numbers of students in it, will receive 500 dollars for their class account. So far, no class has made that requirement. However, seniors have come close to it.

“I bought this year’s yearbook because even though I just started high school, I still have a lot of memories and I want to hold on to them. This year  has been really good for me so far. I played soccer and I’m sure there will be a nice page for soccer.“ said Freshman Libby Tepper. 

This yearbook has said to be good from students, so if you purchased it, then you’re in. However, sales are over for yearbooks this year. Only the number of yearbooks were ordered because it’s not affordable otherwise.