Most people would rather work on their taxes than handle group and team pictures for the yearbook. It can be tedious. Group shots are an important historical reference. Below are 10 things to
Celebrate your love for yearbook
In elementary school, there was always a Valentine’s Day party. Each student decorated a shoe box and exchanged cards. Everyone left with a stack of friendly love notes and a lot of candy.
Your go-to social media guide
Tomball Memorial High School’s selfie campaign#TMHSSelfies
It’s now 2016 and there’s absolutely no reason why your yearbook should not be promoted on social media. If you and your staff are
These students know how to create great yearbooks
Quill and Scroll announced the winners of its 2014 Yearbook Excellence Contest recognizing the best in high school yearbook publishing. Students from nine Balfour schools received awards for their
Awesome ideas for fine tuning the yearbook
This time of year typically comes with numerous pages of proofs to correct. It’s time for everyone on staff to pay attention to the details and help keep the book consistent from cover to cover.
Photo sharing app enhances yearbook coverage
Meet Image Share, a community photo app that your yearbook staff and school community will love. Image Share allows students, parents and faculty in the school community to contribute content for the
Increase sales with THE GREEN KIT
Do you need ideas for last-minute yearbook sales? Are you struggling to reach students who haven’t bought a yearbook? Check out the GREEN KIT, a detailed plan for targeting non-buyers.
Rathbun named JEA Distinguished Yearbook Adviser
Eleanor Roosevelt said, “When you cease to make a contribution, you begin to die.” In that case, Kristi Rathbun will live a good long time.
A picture perfect yearbook
As much as the yearbook staff enjoys a well-developed theme and beautiful page design, people buy the yearbook to look at the pictures.
Glacier Peak staff shares holiday traditions
The holiday season is a time for warmth and giving, a time to place the needs, wants and wishes of others before our own. Annie Green, the adviser at Glacier Peak High School in Snohomish,