Yearbook Evaluation Research Paper

I conducted an interview with a friend of mine to help my journalism class to create ideas for this year yearbook. My interviewee name is Xitlalic Salazar. She is a 10th grader at MAST @ Homestead. The interview took place in the school cafeteria on August 28, 2015. I mainly focus on asking her questions about how the yearbook should look inside and outside and the price of it.

I'm interested in becoming a member of the yearbook staff because it involves everything that I am passionate about. I enjoy group work, being social, and I love taking photographs and creating lifelong memories. I’ll be able to bring diversity to the yearbook committee. I will also be able to suggest many ideas to make the year book look much more vibrant than before. I’ve always dreamed of being in the yearbook committee and if I were to be accepted, I would put in many hours of hard work and dedication until the yearbook was complete.

This letter is written to administration of John Polanyi Collegiate Institute, Mr. Felahat, Mr. Khan and Ms. Chang. Due to creating JPCI’s 2016 yearbook, a group picture of students is needed. By looking into weather forecast and considering school events’ dates, best date for taking this picture is chosen to be on March 28th, 2016, during second period. Year book team sincerely requests JPCI’s administration, in order to have further arrangements for this event.

Over the years, there has been a multiple of themes and variations of graphic elements in the past St. Edmund Campion yearbooks. However, by underlining all the differences, there are common issues within the yearbooks reviewed. Through analyzing each yearbook, I discovered similar issues shown such as; an unnecessary overload of words, white spaces and not well-taken photographs.

Did you know that according to “lifetouch.ca” over 52% of schools across Canada have a yearbook? Vincent Massey is apart of the 48% of schools that don’t get to look back on the memories and friendships that have happened throughout the years. In this paper I will argue that yearbooks are a great fundraiser, provides memories and gives a real-life lesson in journalism to the students on the yearbook committee.

Also design a background for the junior mug section; a single design will be used for all of the mug pages in this section. Leave room for headline and copy.

On Friday evening, May 20, a banquet was held at the Sanora Clubhouse which included a catered meal and crowd pleasing activities. Classmates reminisced about their school days, viewed a video of past reunions, and held a candlelight vigil for deceased classmates and Crooms founder and first principal, Professor J.N. Crooms. Expressions of appreciation were given

The day is finally here to receive yearbooks. You can understand the amount of anxiousness floating around campus. This small 8x10 picture will determine how you will be classified the next school year. The yearbooks are passed out to your homeroom teachers from students in the publications class and she calls everyone's name in alphabetical order for you to get your book. It's my turn as I open it I proceed to turn to the sophomore class section. I look over the pages hundreds of times in

Near the end of eighth grade year, around noon on a Wednesday, lunch was just beginning as we grabbed our multi-colored lunch boxes and sat them down on the glossy, brown desks. As my three, closest friends and I looked up, we noticed the seventh grade lunch monitor taking pictures with his iPhone 5s for the yearbook. As we stood in the back of the heavily decorated room he caught our attention. “Hey! Look up.” Cheyenne, the second tallest, said. The four of us decided to strike different poses in the midst of the picture being taken.

I wanted unique and meaningful senior pictures to commemorate my daughter's high school achievements. I chose Deanne Dunlop Photography because the studio was highly recommended by several friends and associates. The day of my daughter's senior portrait session I had an emergency and could not be there. Apprehensively, I decided to not reschedule and let my daughter handle her own hair, makeup, and outfit selections. When we went to view the photographs, I was completely blown away. Not only were the portraits breathtaking, Deanne and Gus captured the many facets of my daughter's personality. My daughter loved working with The Dunlops. They put her at complete ease and she had a blast taking photos around the Beaches Town Center and on the

This year, seniors were allowed to submit a personal senior portrait with an object of their choice in the picture with them. Senior Summer North chose to have her 7-month-old daughter, Heather, in the picture with her, but the yearbook editors believe her picture sends an inappropriate message. Although there has been controversy over the portrait, North’s photo with her daughter should be allowed in the yearbook.

In the history of Worland High school the seniors have always had the privilege of year book photos that set them apart from the younger students. Their photos show who they are, what they’re interested in, and even very close family. Their photos are then immortalized in the year books where future students get their inspiration for their individual senior photos. That all is changing due to the new policy that requires us to only have a close up, or a facial shot from your shoulders to your head. The loss of full body senior photos removes an opportunity to express ourselves, be set apart from others and the end of a great tradition.

My understanding is that you are your schools new Yearbook Adviser. This year I hope to work with you to create the best yearbook ever with the least amount of stress. This is a blanket email so, some of you I have already met with and been able to work with and some of you I have not. Here is a short list of things you will need to look for and will want to do until me are able to meet.

Just throwing it out there, I am going to bring some balloons to tie everyone's notes to on Tuesday morning. I am also going to make a Candy Poem poster from the staff as well. If anyone has any other ideas to add please do so. I really appreciate how supportive Mrs. Thompson has been to me since I joined the RECHS staff and would like her to feel appreciated. Being the Randolph County Principal of the Year is a BIG honor and if you talk to her, she will place the credit on the staff. I have worked with enough principals to know that attitude is what makes this an A+ school.

See all that fine print that I have to strain my eyes to see? Yes me neither, because I clicked off as soon as I saw it. My Ophthalmologist said that I have 20/15 vision, but that doesn't mean that I want to read 6pt fonts. How about making it a little bigger, like about 12-14 which is normal so that everyone can read it. And while I love dark colors, I generally only love it when it comes to clothing. That's because no one can see when I spill my coffee on it. However, your very dark background is so depressing that I never want to visit your site again.