2010 GreshamHS Yearbook

Page 68

Kyle, smile on three, Kyle Augur (11) posing for his last real school portrait that he’ll ever have to take again. “I didn’t even realize that this was our last picture day, I’ve gotten them sense I could remember, so I’m glad it’s over,” admitted Augur. No

school picture is ever good enough for

ID Card, Amy Wooten (11) Emily Kratz (11) and Ashley Pechmann (11) gauking at their junior pictures on their ID cards for the last time. “When I saw my ID picture, I thought a n

Last

Ready 1,2,3. . .Smile

Written By: Laura Phillips, Hannah Philips and Monica Kemp

I never look good in these pictures

The juniors lazily walk into the auxiliary gym for the third time in their high school career, not realizing that this is the last time they will ever have to worry about what their picture looks like, and then only to be disappointed when they are handed their student ID card. Each year students prep their hair and makeup for a silly little picture that will only be shown in the yearbook a year later in black and white. “For some people, they have to really get ready and prepare themselves, so I feel bad for them, but

for people like me, there is no way to mess up a face like mine!” laughed Michael Nunziato (11). But does it really matter? Because, what’s the point of a freshman, sophomore, and junior portrait? Especially after one is handed an ID card and everyone is faced with some flaw in their picture. According to Robert Morgan (11), he could care less about his picture, and he thinks that everyone gets all worked up over nothing.

68 } PORTRAITS | JUNIORS 064-077_1-13833_000.indd 68

Picture Day!

After all, once someone becomes a senior they can do what ever they want for a picture. Being able to choose the lighting, background, focus, and angle of the picture. Most of all, however, they can take as many shots as they want, and choose the best one from the bunch. “Taking senior pictures will be a really fun experience, and we won’t have to worry about only getting the chance to take one photo,” said Emily Noyes (11). “We’ll be able to choose our own pictures and styles of photos for once.”

It really doesn’t matter, Travis Riley (11) laughs during his school photo while his friend, T Bone Heckman stands on the sidelines and makes jokes to het him to smile. “Picture day is pretty much a joke for me, I don’t care what I look like in a silly little picture,” stated Riley.

6/25/2010 4:02:30 PM


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