The yearbook at my high school was $85 or $90 when you pre-paid (not sure on the cost). If you bought the yearbook after they had arrived, it was $95. I believe that last year, it was $85. This was the first year they had the yearbooks in full color, though.
The yearbooks in my high school kind of irk me, though. My friends and I noticed a correlation between if you got your picture taken and if you appear in the yearbook. We believe that if you have no picture taken formally by the school (does not matter if you bought the picture), then you will be left out of the yearbook. It happened to many teachers this year and last year it happened to my science teacher. Some students are also incorrectly labeled. I wouldn't want to buy a yearbook to find out that I'm labeled with the wrong name or not even included in the yearbook; yearbooks are a lot of money!
Everyone here has there picture made for the yearbook-you don't have to buy it. But every student from K-12, every teacher, every office worker, cafeteria worker, etc. I guess I just assumed all schools did this?
Everyone here has there picture made for the yearbook-you don't have to buy it. But every student from K-12, every teacher, every office worker, cafeteria worker, etc. I guess I just assumed all schools did this?
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I don't remember the cost of the yearbooks for my kids but whatever it was it was not worth it due to the fact that most of the current year's important events was in the next years book which is so ridiculous. To get the pics from the graduation or prom or high school musical, you had to buy the next years book even if you had already graduated. Imagine you were a senior and the yearbook contained last years graduating pictures and prom
I also, unless you have a child that is on the yearbook staff in the photography club or is very popular, think that buying the yearbooks are a waste of money. They are not very good at being inclusive, even though we spend 12 years hearing about how inclusive our classrooms need to be and how our very bright kids need to be in classes that never challenge them due to it.
Your school must have a spring delivery book, which means that the books are ready before the end of the current year. In order for that to happen, the final deadline is usually in March, so it's impossible to get end of the year stuff in it. A lot of schools who are spring delivery produce a supplement to include the end of the year stuff that can be pasted in the book. I will never, ever understand why a school would be spring delivery, but tons of them are. Usually it's one of those "that's how we've always done it" things, but it makes no sense to me. People will say it's easier to distribute the book to those that ordered it during the current year, especially seniors. I'm sure that's true, but I think the benefit of having the whole year in a fall delivery book would far outweigh that concern. If they ever tell me that we have to go to a spring delivery book, I will give up my duties as adviser.I don't remember the cost of the yearbooks for my kids but whatever it was it was not worth it due to the fact that most of the current year's important events was in the next years book which is so ridiculous. To get the pics from the graduation or prom or high school musical, you had to buy the next years book even if you had already graduated. Imagine you were a senior and the yearbook contained last years graduating pictures and prom
I also, unless you have a child that is on the yearbook staff in the photography club or is very popular, think that buying the yearbooks are a waste of money. They are not very good at being inclusive, even though we spend 12 years hearing about how inclusive our classrooms need to be and how our very bright kids need to be in classes that never challenge them due to it.
