THE 2023 YEARBOOK YEARBOOK
recognizes the best of the best. This annual volume features the most stunning and cutting-edge designs, themes, photos and coverage from the 2022 yearbooks. Let it inspire you to produce your school’s best book ever
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recognizes the best of the best. This annual volume features the most stunning and cutting-edge designs, themes, photos and coverage from the 2022 yearbooks. Let it inspire you to produce your school’s best book ever
According to nonvegetarians, this section contains the choice, the prime. To the French, these books are the corps d’elite, the crème de la crème. The Brits would label them as top shelf or upper crust. Whatever you call them, take a look at these books to get some coverage or theme ideas or design inspiration.

Theme: Me & You & Everyone We Know
Bookname: Lone Star
Adviser: Lindsey Shirack
Editors: Kristina Jeffus & Lizzie Jensen
Representative: Peter Magelssen
The Lone Star staff declares its intention to comprehensively cover the student experience with the book’s theme, “Me & You & Everyone We Know.” The second-person statement allows the audience a more personal way of experiencing the story of the year. By dividing the chronological coverage into four quarters, the staff offers a logical way to locate content. Well-written primary and secondary headlines combined with creative headline design makes this book a model for other staffs to follow.

Noteworthy: Typography, graphics mimic cover to create continuity; visual/verbal connection; expanded caption features quote from participant; theme copy, on three spreads, provides details supporting theme.
Noteworthy: Exhaustive coverage; use of gradient transparency fade effect to place copy on photo; copy explores students’ relationships with animals; easy to read copy format; expanded captions.

Noteworthy: Big picture design with well-placed secondary coverage; copy written in timeline format with anecdotal quotes; coverage stresses what was different about production; effective use of COB photos on bottom module.


Noteworthy: Timely, honest reporting on COVID among athletes; blended coverage includes military recruiting and a new theater named after a teacher; COVID coverage focused and anecdotal; effective design.

Theme: Emerge
Bookname: Tracks
Adviser: Paige Hert
Editor: Tristan Hernandez
Representative: Nancy Dewees
According to the opening copy, Cedar Park students would “emerge” from the pandemic “spirited,” “prepared” and “united.” Opening spreads use action/ reaction photos and student quotes to support the unifying concept. From beginning to end, primary and secondary coverage offer readers an overview of all aspects of the 2021-22 year from students’ points of view. Blended coverage on spreads clearly features primary stories with secondary coverage modules designed to highlight content often neglected on single-topic spreads.

Noteworthy: Showstopper spread covers the stress of classes, extracurriculars and sports; well-designed spread; feature story uses pulled quotes for visual relief; B&W presentation; informative secondary coverage.
Noteworthy: Senior profile about senior cancer survivor who formed a group to support students with chronic illnesses; story includes other groups and events that support awareness; secondary coverage of service in honor societies.

Noteworthy: Dominant photo using selective focus; ball in shot; use of color in headlines and secondary coverage modules; well-designed, informative secondary coverage; expanded, storytelling captions.


Noteworthy: Compelling design and coverage; photos of action on the field and interactions on sidelines and in locker room; merges football play diagram with student quotes; facts & stats covered in sidebar.

Theme: Back for More
Bookname: The Citadel
Adviser: Velisa Jewett
Editor: Hannah Murphy
Representative: Kathi Hopkins
What says Texas more than Lady Bird Johnson herself? Beautiful Texas Bluebonnets. Johnson’s quote on the front endsheet connects the theme to the flowers: “Where flowers bloom, so does hope.” Three spreads of opening copy detail what students were back for and how the experiences were even more than what was expected. Coverage throughout the book focuses on the joy of being together again. Showstopper spreads creatively interrupt traditional coverage.

Noteworthy: Color and typography effectively create a unified theme design; COB photos interact with page numbers; vertical bar behind Bluebonnets repeats blue bars on cover; use of emphasis type seen in theme logo.
Noteworthy: Dramatic opening spread; the COB photo of a freshman crossing the rope in a bridge challenge screams, “More”; interactive photo and type; dynamic design using oversized type.

Noteworthy: Uniform head sizes and backgrounds; paneled portraits; COB photos pairing teachers with students; theme graphic from cover placed behind cut-outs; idents; student quotes explain influence of staff.


Noteworthy: Vertical orientation—a true showstopper; map explores building on campus; interactive quiz; explanation of tiles connected to Ladybird Johnson’s “Make America Beautiful” initiative; cost overruns covered.

Theme: Begin Again
Bookname: The Edge
Adviser: Annie Green
Editor: Delaney Gaffney
Representative: Milani Arguelles
The colorful rendering of the Glacier Peak mascot suggests chiseling. It’s a beginning. The dot on the lowercase “i” punctuates “BEGIN,” underscoring the incongruity of the theme “Begin Again.” The shape of the white area behind the bear becomes a unifying thematic device used throughout the book. The staff skillfully varies how the shape is used from spread to spread. The content of the spreads dictates the design.

Noteworthy: Background color pulled from cover; shape of color block and offset lines create theme continuity; to avoid visual monotony, headshots vary in size & color; overlines for anecdotal, first-person profiles.
Noteworthy: Fun “Fur-ever friends” coverage; pandemic pets dog content; unusual cat names, exotic pets, animal relationships; design leads reader from one content area to the next; good hierarchy; use of color & graphics.

Noteworthy: Coverage of caffeinated drinks; content illustrates regional differences in coffee consumption; personalized content; color-filled circles anchor drink examples; favorite coffee stands pictured.


Noteworthy: Inclusive coverage of homecoming; themerelated rounded corner on photo package and dominant photo; expanded captions with quotes; secondary coverage on couples; colorful, action-filled dominant.
Missouri
Theme: It’s Happening
Bookname: Excalibur Adviser: Jordyn Kiel Editor: Bree Ammons Representative: Cathy Simoneaux
Design in different page configuration
When necessary, students made adjustments. Despite setbacks, one way or another, they made things happen. The theme “It’s Happening” represents victories in bringing things back in new and creative ways. If capturing all of the nuances of the year wasn’t enough, the staff adjusted to a new design orientation. The book is bound on the short side! The seasonally organized coverage uses splashy colors and fun shapes to unify the visual presentation and employs blended content to include all the happenings.


Noteworthy: Primary coverage about a student’s job at Six Flags’ “Fright Fest”; copy written with beginning, middle and end; secondary coverage about costumes, Halloween movies and bad candy.


Noteworthy: Covers the challenges and rewards of having a district-wide lacrosse club; senior profile; social media coverage of conference honors and game lost at last shot; action photos keep ball in picture.
Noteworthy: Dominant module covers new therapy dog in the building; copy contoured around COB photo; background graphic used as unifying device; combines basic captions with storytelling expanded caption; blended coverage.

Theme: Anything Goes
Bookname: Tigrium
Adviser: Aileen Carlson
Editor: Anna Grenevicki
Representative: Stephanie Sherman
“Anything goes” suggests infinite choices and possibilities. Through graphics and contrasting typefaces, the Tigrium staff captures the fluidity of the theme concept. By introducing the color palette on the cover, the staff has everything needed to visually develop the theme on the inside. The graphics and type treatments flow through the opening where action/reaction photos and copy support the concept. Blended coverage records a variety of activities on every spread.

Noteworthy: Repetition of the theme waves; photo effect creates a 3-D, layered look; copy combines serif and sans serif faces for interest and emphasis; quote placement; all students identified; repetition of theme.
Noteworthy: Effective application of color in type and graphics; theme graphic runs vertically; dynamic dominant photo; copy details strategies to win; storytelling quotes in feature story; emphasis on what made season different.

Noteworthy: Interactive secondary coverage (translations); coverage of AP French Tour de France, consisting of trivia game and tricycle race; expanded captions include quotes; AP Latin & Spanish IV coverage.


Noteworthy: Well-designed infographic; use of theme colors; compelling angle and composition of dominant photo; photo strip at bottom of dominant identifies cheerleaders and captions to left add additional information.

Theme: Clearly Central
Bookname: The Pix
Adviser: Roy Vaughn
Editor: Demah Yousef
Representative: Catherine Simoneaux
Having a theme with the word “clear” in it was important to the yearbook staff’s development of it. After introducing “Clearly Central” on the cover, The Pix staff clarifies misconceptions about the school year throughout the book. Of course, there was confusion and uncertainty about what in-person learning would look like. A rich color palette, introduced on the endsheets, is repeated on theme pages then applied to spreads in headlines and graphic elements.

Noteworthy: Chronological development by season; copy clearly discusses how much football was missed; combines feature writing with Q&A; uses expanded captions with quotes and idents; action/reaction photos.
Noteworthy: Type as the dominant element; COB photos anchored by letters; script type behind “leaders” adds texture to headline; reports on student involvement; recognizes school leaders; storytelling quotes.

Noteworthy: Recognition of outstanding student athletes; COB photos wrapped in stats and accomplishments; headline design; athletes provide self-assessment on 1-5 scale; color and type directs readers to content.


Noteworthy: Photo collection of entire court with girls’ parents/guardians; COB photos anchored by line; coverage of game dedicated to player who passed away; dominant photo of field coronation; folio design and placement.

Theme: The Big Picture
Bookname: The Crusader
Adviser: Jennifer Ryan
Editors: Bella Esposito & Michael Galloway
Representative: Steve Ferguson
Despite being a small school, students at Keswick had a big year, and The Crusader staff captured its moments with the theme “The Big Picture.” A dominant photo collection illustrates the primary message of each spread. To expand content, secondary coverage modules include more anecdotal stories, more student voices and more facts and figures. The staff’s attention to detail is evident with anchored COB photos, primary and secondary headline designs, caption overlines and creative coverage.

Noteworthy: Secondary modules on record breakers, favorite memories, senior profile and swim essentials; photos include action shots and sideline shots; memorable picture of students playing cards in break time.
Noteworthy: Showstopper spread on “Fall Favorites”; Halloween costumes (Mr. & Mrs. Potato Head & Edward Scissorhands); pumpkin spice latte; pumpkins—patches, carving; football and flannels; design flow and hierarchy.

Noteworthy: Chronological coverage by seasons; photo composition—selective focus, lines on field and fence repeated in uniforms; color coordination; caption begins copy; copy reports on spring highlights.


Noteworthy: Single-page coverage and design; “Holiday Heralds” covers Christmas concert with secondary modules on section make-up; “Up to Snow Good” covers school’s Winter Olympics, lunches & brunches.

Theme: All of the Above
Bookname: The Lair
Adviser: Lindsie Alley
Editor: Emma Lopez
Representative: Nancy Dewees
After the restrictions of the pandemic, students wanted to “step out of their comfort zones and try every opportunity that came their way.” As a result of this attitude, The Lair staff chose the theme “All of the Above,” a familiar multiple choice test option. The opening copy uses the multiple choice format to detail the choices available to students. Elements of the theme logo, including the script font, are integrated into spread designs.

Noteworthy: Action/reaction photos include sidelines; captions crammed with information; alternative copy with storytelling quotes; secondary coverage on serving routines; headline design pulls in theme font and graphics.
Noteworthy: Dominant photo connects to theme; detailed information in copy; multiple choice copy format; color pulled from photo; copy supports theme; caption overline repeats “above”; use of color.

Noteworthy: Alternative copy with first-person narratives and inset example of artwork; accent color pulled from dominant photo; secondary coverage of sculptor’s service project; self-portraits and student quotes.


Noteworthy: Showstopper spread; content and quotes coordinated with letter; anecdotal quotes reveal personalities of those quoted; well-anchored COB photos; use of color and theme font and graphics.

Theme: Here We Go Again
Bookname: The Knight
Adviser: Jena Weber
Editor: Carly Johnson
Representative: Peter Magelssen
The cover of The Knight introduces a number of thematic trademarks that are used to unify the contents of the book. After a year and a half of online learning, the theme explores the return to school, with both sarcastic and serious tones. Attention to flow and hierarchy create designs that support the primary message of the spread. Graphic elements highlight deserving content and assist readers in navigating each area of content.

Noteworthy: Large type on picture, transparent and layered; type as a graphic element; copy mixes type sizes, typefaces, leading, weights and colors; series of student quotes combine to reflect on return to school.
Noteworthy: “Back to Mac” coverage includes frosh orientation (dominant module), cheer, dance and athletes preparation for year; primary/secondary headline design; module design; use of theme motifs: type, repetition.

Noteworthy: Alternative copy—Q&A student profile; theme graphic directs reader to picture; informative, expanded captions; coverage of senior night with quotes and directional graphics; use of color.


Noteworthy: Background photo adds texture; dominant COB photo breaks out of box; secondary modules cover spirit week, pep rally and homecoming week athletic events; coverage highlights diversity.

Theme: Normalish
Bookname: Panther
Adviser: Vicki Felkel
Editors: Panther Staff
Representative: Peter Magelssen
Graphic strategies and color direct theme development
Words ending with the suffix -ish are often adjectives, and -ish is used with a base word, like normal, to denote “somewhat like.” Students at Ridgeview Middle School did not return to normal, or what life was like before COVID. They returned to a school somewhat like normal, normalish. The divisions on the cover represent “normal” and “ish.” Cover colors and graphics, the theme’s design trademarks, unify and personalize the story of the year.

Noteworthy: Theme-related graphics, colors and typography; primary/secondary headline designs; feature story, captions include a meaningful collection of facts, figures and quotes; blended coverage of science, Spanish and Minecraft.
Noteworthy: Showstopper spread; well-anchored COB photos; theme colors and graphics create continuity; storytelling quotes; interactive module; secondary coverage—“What’s in your bag?”; folio design.

Noteworthy: Showstopper spread celebrating diversity and newcomers; vertical orientation throughout “Switch it Up” section; the states and countries behind students anchor COB photos; contrast between color and B&W photos.


Noteworthy: Paneled headshots with names to the outside; coverage of students’ most used apps; use of theme graphics and colors; results of poll combined with candid portraits and quotes; candid portraits set in circles.

Theme: Serendipity
Bookname: Renaissance
Adviser: Stephanie Russo
Editor: Tess Romine
Representative: Stephanie Sherman
In the introduction, the Renaissance staff defines “Serendipity” as discovering “joy in the unexpected.” The year unfolded with a kind of randomness that offered opportunities for students to encounter happy accidents. Three colorful lines run horizontally from the back cover to the front and unexpectantly jump. The theme color palette that is introduced on the cover and endsheets provides the staff with vibrant design possibilities on content spreads.

Noteworthy: Chronological coverage organized by summer, three quarters and reference; quarter one divider labeled “opportunity”; signals start of section with thematic content and design; expanded caption includes quote.
Noteworthy: Coverage of Boys and Girls Lacrosse; use of color in type and graphics; spring sports coverage in spring delivery book; action shots combine with sideline and postgame photos.

Noteworthy: Portraits paneled with names to the outside; uniform head sizes and backgrounds; colors from theme palette; students’ favorite teachers; COB photos anchored by color bar with storytelling quotes.


Noteworthy: Swimming and diving covered using singlepage design; variety of photo content; senior athlete profile with COB photo anchored by theme graphic; well-researched captions with quotes.

Theme: Redefined
Bookname: The Tiger
Adviser: Christina Strnard
Editor: Cady Barcak
Representative: Peter Magelssen
Schools with thousands of students might think covering 790 students is easy. If the book includes Pre-K through 12, it’s not. The challenge for The Tiger staff is always to be fair and balanced. For example, the title page features an upperclassman, middle school students and third graders. To include more stories, the staff uses blended coverage and secondary coverage modules. Each spread has a dominant module and primary message.

Noteworthy: Copy format includes Middle School and JV teams; use of photo packages and internal spacing to differentiate coverage; additional coverage in upper-right corner; storytelling quotes.
Noteworthy: Horizontal dominant captures nervous moment before entering the ring; well-written primary/ secondary headlines; use of color to direct reader around spread; Q&A copy covers four different students.

Noteworthy: Honest reporting; COB collage of players creates movement; secondary coverage modules about shoes; use of graduated color to direct readers; identifications for all photos; copy details game-winning shot.


Noteworthy: Showstopper spread of unusual homecoming tradition; fashion poses; COB photos anchored by color bar; clever headline; informative alternative copy; variety of overall decorations pictured.

Bookname: Ibis
Adviser: Randy Stano
Editor: Carolina Camus
Representative: Steve Ferguson
The 2022 Ibis celebrates ‘Cane culture on every colorful page of the book. With more than 12,000 undergraduates and 7,000 graduate students, the staff has a great many stories to tell. To create an inclusive appeal, they record the Hurricane’s traditions with an eye to both the individual and collective experiences. Content presents fresh ideas and angles to emphasize what made the year different. Strong visual communication, however, is the hallmark of book.

Noteworthy: Dominant photo of orange and green fireworks; coverage of homecoming traditions—boat burning, fireworks, food trucks; use of color; primary/secondary headline design; type and color used to create continuity.
Noteworthy: Coverage of “Grad Swag,” decorating mortarboards; photos taken from back to capture tops of hats; decorations explained in captions with attention-getting lead-ins; COB photos anchored by color bar.

Noteworthy: Angle of coverage focuses on what is different—impact of new coach, three alumni making Miami Dolphin Cheerleading team; dynamic horizontal dominant photo with bleeds off three sides; color coordination.


Noteworthy: Attention-getting COB photo anchored to adjacent picture; action/reaction candid photos record feelings; university’s mascot revealed during ceremony; before, during and after coverage; informative captions.

Theme: Making it Work
Bookname: The Warrior Adviser: Faith Nellis
Editors: Samantha Hicks & Riya Patel
Representative: John Pantelis
The Warrior staff took its “Making it Work” theme to heart. The theme development could serve as a textbook for staffs learning how to establish and maintain the visual and verbal elements of the theme. Staff members’ use of color and graphics serve to create a cohesive presentation, unifying and personalizing the story of the year. The theme design trademarks, presented in creative variations, create a complete package for comprehensive content.

Noteworthy: Gradient palette between two colors repeats effect on cover; use of thematic design trademarks established on cover; copy format integrates colors and graphics; detailed theme copy; gradient palette in type.
Noteworthy: Dominant photo collection; repetition of theme graphics and colors in headline packages; complete captions with quotes; caption design; Feb. water polo trip; volleyball with overlapping COB photos.

Noteworthy: Unparalleled golf coverage; before, during and after photos; wide, tight and medium shots; Q&A copy format with girls’ responses on one side and boys’ responses on the other; storytelling quotes.


Noteworthy: Showstopper spread with vertical orientation; Spread on “20 Things Trending” includes Super Bowl, surge in gas prices, new streaming services, etc.; artifacts paired with facts and figures.

Theme: For What It’s Worth
Bookname: The Lonestar
Adviser: Jamie Ray Zorn
Editors: Lainey Jones & Halley Compuesto
Representative: Nancy Dewees
What it’s Worth” is a phrase most often spoken because it means what you are saying is only your opinion and may not be helpful. To reinforce the conversational quality of the theme, The Lonestar’s theme logo incorporates a quote bubble and an acronym that is used in electronic communication, FWIW. All of this detail promises a book full of student voices, reflections, feelings and opinions. The design elevates the content.

Noteworthy: B&W photo edited with sepia tone; transparent rectangle unifies elements; use of theme color palette in type and graphics; theme copy, with storytelling quotes, underscores uncertainties of the return to school.
Noteworthy: Variety of action/reaction shots; alternative copy with candid, highlighted quote and first-person story; before, during and after coverage; batting module; “mindset” candid portraits and quotes.

Noteworthy: Underclass covered alphabetically, 9-11; consistent head sizes and backgrounds; student life coverage about energy boosters and sleep; all three grades covered in modules; candid portraits on color boxes.


Noteworthy: Coverage of football Fridays; screened football field used as unifying device; photos, copy and transparent boxes on top of field; well-arranged COB photos; quotes in varied sizes and weights; coverage of mascot.

Theme: Play
Bookname: Heritage
Adviser: Lanie Catuogno
Editor: Ruhee Nemawarkar
Representative: Peter Magelssen
Cohesive coverage & design using typography, color & shapes
After months on pause, Westwood students knew it was “time to press play.” The Heritage staff provided the button by cutting a hole in the cover and placing a play button under it. Section titles spin off “Play”: Press Play (Student Life), Play to Your Strengths (Academics), The Play’s the Thing (Arts), Play Ball (Sports), Play Your Part (People). Blended coverage combines with a traditional organization as the perfect vehicle to tell the stories of the year.

Noteworthy: Fall blended coverage: Thanksgiving, IB Grateful Gathering, Turkey Trot and Debate Social; use of color and type as differentiators; dominant module; use of sans serif and script type; expanded captions.
Noteworthy: Well-written headlines, feature story & captions; use of theme graphic and color to direct readers to content; blended coverage of service organizations, hobbies and student band; folio design.

Noteworthy: Alternative copy; subheads in copy inform and direct; blended coverage of JV teams; profile of team leader; directional icons used with captions; team shots with scoreboards on spread; use of theme type.


Noteworthy: Austin City Limits Music Festival coverage; feature story includes line-up changes, COVID tests and masking requirements; large photo design; well-placed photos and copy; use of theme graphics.
On Broadway, an act so striking or impressive that the show must be delayed until the audience quiets down is a showstopper. In a yearbook, a showstopper has content and design so arresting that the reader pauses to take a closer look. Take a few minutes and look at these showstopping spreads.
ADVISER: Jena Weber | REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen

ADVISER: Stephanie Russo | REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

ADVISER: Dara Smith | REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno | REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen

ADVISER: Lindsie Alley | REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees

ADVISER: Lindsey Shirack | REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen

ADVISER: LiAnn Yim | REPRESENTATIVE: Tracy Noren

ADVISER: Cherie Burgett | REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux

ADVISER: Shastan Kuschke | REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees

ADVISER: Christina Strnard | REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen

ADVISER: Dawn Huskey | REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

ADVISER: Hanna Schaffer| REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

ADVISER: Crystal Le | REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

ADVISER: Crystal Le | REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

What’s the difference between designer clothes and massproduced ones?
Both use the same basic components, but designer fashion puts more effort into experimenting with different styles and colors. All spreads are constructed with photos, copy and white space, but the best ones arrange the elements into memorable designs that move the reader.
South River, New Jersey
ADVISER: Chris Matts
REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Jacksonville, Florida
ADVISER: Dawn Huskey
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis



Newnan, Georgia
ADVISER: Lisa Morris
REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays
Savannah, Tennessee
ADVISER: Amy Adkisson
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
ADVISER: Morgan Petree
REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

Fort Myers, Florida
ADVISER: Nick Grey
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson



Norman, Oklahoma
ADVISER: Kerry Friesen
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Schoonover
Dallas, Texas
ADVISER: Julia Copeland
REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees
Tampa, Florida
ADVISERS: Jessica Ens & Tobey Sonenberg
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

Houston, Texas
ADVISER: Kathrine Gilmer
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles



Austin, Texas
ADVISER: Karen Liao
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
San Antonio, Texas
ADVISER: Brittany Ibarra
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Huntingdon, Tennessee
ADVISER: Shanna Boyd
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

Arlington, Washington
ADVISER: Anne Hayman
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead



Oxford, Mississippi
ADVISER: Nicole Moorman
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Lansdale, Pennsylvania
ADVISER: Linda Wolstenholme
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Scottsdale, Arizona
ADVISER: Matt Bohnert
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

New Braunfels, Texas
ADVISER: Alyson Martin
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins



Thrall, Texas
ADVISER: Christina Strnard
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
College Station, Texas
ADVISER: Krystle Lopez
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak
Burleson, Texas
ADVISER: Emily Chappell
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

Ralston, Nebraska
ADVISER: Kelley Lange
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux



Prescott, Arizona
ADVISER: Pam Willard
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside
Prescott, Arizona
ADVISER: Pam Willard
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside
HIGH SCHOOL
Auburn, Washington
ADVISER: Bryan Gordon
REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

HIGH SCHOOL
Auburn, Washington
ADVISER: Bryan Gordon
REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw



Clinton, New York
ADVISER: Mindy Pavone
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith
Clinton, New York
ADVISER: Mindy Pavone
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith
London, England
ADVISER: Lina Densley
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith

College Station, Texas
ADVISER: Kimberly Rife
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak



PALISADES
Pacific Palisades, California
ADVISER: Rick Steil
REPRESENTATIVE: Brynda Everman
Pacific Palisades, California
ADVISER: Rick Steil
REPRESENTATIVE: Brynda Everman
San Mateo, California
ADVISER: LiAnn Yim
REPRESENTATIVE: Tracy Noren

ADVISER: David Levy
REPRESENTATIVE: Brynda Everman



UNIVERSITY
Irvine, California
ADVISER: Hali Kessler
REPRESENTATIVE: Brynda Everman
Blacksville, West Virginia
ADVISER: Christie Dawson
REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Richardson
HIGH SCHOOL
Reading, Pennsylvania
ADVISER: John White
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

SCHOOL
Reading, Pennsylvania
ADVISER: John White
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham



Pennsylvania
ADVISER: Hanna Schaffer
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Crystal River, Florida
ADVISER: Suzie Martin
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
You have hundred of images on your phone. Because you are capturing moments with family and friends, a snap shot is usually better than no photo at all. The photos in this section, however, are the result of intentional actions— lighting, depth of field, angle and composition. Pause and reflect.
PHOTOGRAPHER:
Brody Benites
ADVISER: Rebecca Dominy
REPRESENTATIVE: Lee Briggs Bryan, Texas

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER: Oliver Lorgen
ADVISER: Roy Vaughn
REPRESENTATIVE: LeAnna Kelpine Little Rock, Arkansas



LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Little Rock, Arkansas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Oliver Lorgen
ADVISER: Roy Vaughn
REPRESENTATIVE: LeAnna Kelpine
LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Little Rock, Arkansas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Megan Boyanton
ADVISER: Roy Vaughn
REPRESENTATIVE: LeAnna Kelpine
Coral Gables, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Jared Lennon
ADVISER: Randy Stano
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Coral Gables, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Jared Lennon
ADVISER: Randy Stano
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson


Coral Gables, Florida UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
PHOTOGRAPHER: Jard Lennon
ADVISER: Randy Stano
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Coral Gables, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Ronni Archer
ADVISER: Randy Stano
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Austin, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER:
ADVISER:
REPRESENTATIVE:


San Antonio, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Fisher Frost
ADVISER: Kristin Cade
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

San Antonio, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Mann
ADVISER: Kristin Cade
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Mont Belvieu, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Sidney Otto
ADVISER:
Chelsea Carrell
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan

HILL HIGH SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER: Luke Fagala
ADVISER: Chelsea Carrell
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan Mont Belvieu, Texas



BARBERS
HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BARBERS
HILL
HIGH SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER: Hollee Block
ADVISER: Chelsea Carrell
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan Mont Belvieu, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Morgan Jones
ADVISER: Chelsea Carrell
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan Mont Belvieu, Texas
Riviera Beach, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Duane Long
ADVISER: Stephanie Russo
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

NORMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Norman, Oklahoma
PHOTOGRAPHER: Rocio Salvatierra
ADVISER: Kerry Friesen
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Schoonover



HAYS
HIGH SCHOOL
Hays, Kansas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Leah Leglighter
ADVISER: Jessica Augustine
REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Danner
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER: Maggi Lindenmeyer
ADVISER: Jessica Augustine
REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Danner Hays, Kansas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Sam Roach
ADVISER: Cynthia Martin
REPRESENTATIVE: Brian Hunter Harrisonburg, Virginia

Hays, Kansas
PHOTOGRAPHER:
Amedee Randall
ADVISER: Jessica Augustine
REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Danner



HIGH SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER: Tom Moriarty
ADVISER: Mike Chessnoe
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson Cape Coral, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Daphne Longenbach
ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen Austin, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Eric Hyman
ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Raymond Wang
ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen Austin, Texas



Clearwater, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Colton Gross
ADVISER: Kylie Aliberto
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
BOERNE SAM CHAMPION HIGH SCHOOL
Boerne, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Carly Earnest
ADVISER: Robin Anders
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
PHOTOGRAPHER: Jacob Darden
ADVISER: Christine Ebersbach
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis Orlando, Florida

Saint Petersburg, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHER: Mia Pineda ADVISER: Teresa Zemaitis
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson



PHOTOGRAPHER: Ethan Mito
ADVISER: Mallory Burkett-Odom
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
PHOTOGRAPHER: Ethan Mito
ADVISER: Mallory Burkett-Odom
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas
Glendale, Arizona
PHOTOGRAPHER:
Dustin Koeppel
ADVISER:
Melissa Reagan
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Hershey, Pennsylvania
PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarahi Pacheco
ADVISER: Lisa Pietropola
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham



Thrall, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Mary Morales
ADVISER: Christina Strnard
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Corpus Christi, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Eleana Baggio
ADVISER: Piper Carlson
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Corpus Christi, Texas
PHOTOGRAPHER: Josh Auzene
ADVISER: Piper Carlson
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL
Ketchikan, Alaska
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kelleigh Nickich
ADVISER: Allegra Machado
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead


KETCHIKAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Ketchikan, Alaska
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kelleigh Nickich
ADVISER: Allegra Machado
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead

KETCHIKAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Ketchikan, Alaska
PHOTOGRAPHER: Kelleigh Nickich
ADVISER: Allegra Machado
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead
Packages support or expand the primary story on the spread. They include to-do lists, Q&As, quote collections, firstperson anecdotes, fast facts, personality profiles, checklists, pull quotes, season highlights, timelines, how to, must haves, pro/con, top 10, best/worst. Look for some possibilities here to use in your 2024 book.
Mckenzie, Tennessee
ADVISER: Carol Nanney
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

ADVISER: Freda Carraway REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak College Station, Texas



Maryville, Tennessee CARPENTERS
ADVISER: Kendra Payne
REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith























































RESPECT THE COLORS
Marching in sync, Jacob Liwai, 11; Roger Caballero, 12; Marc Anthony Lopez Jr., 10; and Joshua Liwai, 11, present the colors during the Military Ball.
Austin, Texas
ADVISER: Jena Weber
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen


What is a lesson learned from playing basketball?




The biggest lesson I learned is that basketball is a team sport and it takes support, trust, and energy. It s not about one person to win the game.
HISTORY-MAKING OF 2022 SHARE THEIR FAVORITE MEMORY FROM THEIR SOCCER CAREER






The biggest lesson I learned from basketball would be to be mentally tough and pay attention to detail.
RUN THE FLAGS!
by G. Hansen, 12
DASHNER

“Although winning is always fun, my favorite memories have to be car rides, team dinners, and just having fun.”
ANNA MCCLELLAN12
POINTING UP HIGH

“Scoring my first ever high school goal against Anderson.” K YLA MURPHY 12 Mancha when the Dripping
After a long game against Wagner, juniors Sasha Simons and Asia Prudhomme share a laugh. Despite the Hornets falling short, the two girls enjoy their last couple of games during thr alma matter.
by G. Hansen, 12

San Antonio, Texas
TEAM IS

The biggest lesson I learned while playing basketball is sometimes love and passion can be stronger than hard work.



ADVISER: Brittany Ibarra REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Angel Avila, 11; Pedro Camacho, 10; Isaac Camacho, 10; and Xander Williams, 12, run the ECHS flags to the end of the field and back after a touchdown is made in a varsity football game. After they run the flags, the push up crew does the same amount of push ups as points on the board.
by G. Hansen, 12

“During my senior season, beating Anderson on their home turf to earn the co-district title.” ELLY SCHOTTMAN12
“Scoring the game winning goals against Dripping Springs, LASA, Anderson.” MIA GOMEZ 12
A Dress To Impress B C 35% 44% 22%
Prado, 11 Asia Prudhomme, 11
Uniform Do You Prefer?
The most formal of all the uniforms with an additional coat, the Class A uniform is only given to upperclassmen and special team members.
Showing off cadets awards, the Class B uniform is given to all cadets, typically worn at special events such as the annual Veterans Day Ceremony.
The business casual option of the uniforms, the Class C uniform features a JROTC-marked polo with khakis.
HANDS OFF
Coming in with speed, Emery Espinosa, 10, looks for an opening on the court to pass the ball to another player.
by G. Hansen, 12

ATTENTION Standing at attention, Savannah Lujan, 10, models the ideal Class B Uniform.
Photo by J.
11
LYDIA MACIAS SENIOR
Reaching to the sky, Eliana Sandavol, 11, makes a shot against her opponent for one of many Hornet layups. After making a shot, I get a sense of excitement because I am able to contribute to my team, Sandavol said.
by A. Mack, 12






San Antonio, Texas
ADVISER: Brittany Ibarra REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Eliana Sandavol Junior

Simons
















Fabius Zinder, 11, kicker. Brodie Reimers, 9, Safety


Ralston, Nebraska
ADVISER: Kelley Lange REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux



























ADVISER: Kaylee Burnette REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith
READY,SET,GO!
Runnersgatheredaroundasthey heardtheircoach'slastbitofadvice andencouragementbeforetheir bigrace!
PHOTOCOURTESYOFALMALOPEZ
KEEPMOVINGFORWARD
Exhausted,butstillgoingstrong
AedanPico(9)crossedthefinish line.
PHOTOCOURTESYOFALMALOPEZ
STUDENTSSHAREWHYTHEYCHOSETOBECOMEPEERTUTORS
"Mypassioninbeingatutor
spreadingknowledgetoaid
thosewhomightstrugglein




Ipickedthenumber5 becausemygoalwasto make5goalseachgameand nowthatit'smysenioryear, I'veachievedmygoalof making5goalseverygame."
ANGELBAHENA(12)






-Abigail Scherfel

"Applejuice becauseit's alwaysbeen myfavorite."








"Itwastheonlychoice. Thenumbersevenwas thefirstonethatcameto myheadwhenIwas thinkingofanumberto choose."
MarionNorton LucyOelrich MatthewOliver SethOskay KevinPalma
JACOBGARCIA(9)









"Lemonade because dependingon whoyouask,I'm sweetorsour." -GarrettMorgan





















"Waterbecause I'msocool." -Christopher Ostenson
KayleeRiffe AveryRogers




"Ichosethenumber14 becauseIjustreallylike highnumbers.Itwasa verysimpledecisionto make."
ELIJAHSANDOVAL(11)









"Thenumber3meansgood luckinCantonese superstition,andit'sbefore thenumber4whichhasa badconnotationtoit."
TYLERTRINH(12)
ADVISER: Hannah Shields
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez West Covina, California





"Shirley Temple--basic, butfun." -AbbiWoods






Does Lightning McQueen have car insurance or life insurance?












"Pumpkinspice lattebecauseI'm sweet,butalil' spicysometimes."
-LeeAnnHudson





"SunnyDto matchmybright personality." -AtlantisTaylor







"Spritebecause Icangetfeisty."
-JadaHarrison
ADVISER: Delana Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton Martin, Tennessee


"Impaledbya gluebottle."




A hot dog is not a sandwich because the meats are not sliced, diced, and/or chopped, it is simply there. I do not care if people label it as such -or as a taco- but in my opinion, hot dogs are not worthy of the sandwich title. - Kaela Cameron 24 If a subway sandwich is a sandwich, then a hot dog is a sandwich. I don t personally agree with it, but that s the logic. - Shreeram Sabareesan 24 Is a hot dog a sandwich? pronounce bagel?




















-JeremiahBritt
"Knockedintoa firepitby alarge bouncyball."
-WillStruble










"Ifelloffmybed aftermycat startedchasing aratinmyroom andsprained mywrist."
-AddisonGaley
ADVISER: Kate Rue REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw Tacoma, Washington
"Iwasridinga scooterandran intobricksteps andshattered mytooth."
-Adrianna Jaramillo
-BradyLemons "Mysister kickedaglass anditgotstuck inmyforehead."
"Ifellupthe bleachers."
-LeeAnn Hudson 50
-Hensleigh Dowdy "Satona pinecone."
ADVISER:
ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno




















































































intended for my college took five hours to draw by
Marc Chartier '22

“This portrait was inspired was inspired by my frequent visits to Mexico. I enjoy learning about the culture and it inspires me to create pieces that highlight the cultural fashion and how it is seen through different mindsets. I explored how the cultural develops in order to create this piece and my favorite part was researching the culture and its beauty."
Maria Ibarra '22

This portrait was made with charcoal and graphite. This image plays with your perception and vision, which means the more you look at it, the more the picture comes together. I like art because I learn new techniques and get great advice that helps boost my confidence.”
Ahni Kouyoumjian '24

“In AP art, I really wanted to connect to one of my favorite sports, swim. Because I love swim, I drew a picture of a pool.”
Alyssa Jones '22
packing snack bags during the holiday to help others who than me."
-Camille Santos '23
Students sculpt teapots as part of 3D study
I

Students share which final they dread the most.

"I made a Japanese inspired teapot due to the love for Japanese culture"
Isaiah Davis '22
“We have to write two quote sandwiches and a body paragraph in the 90 minutes. I'm afraid I'll run out of time.”





“I made this pot based on the looks of a swan. My favorite animal is a swan so this art really connected to what I liked. I made this pot


“I'm scared and stressed out because the way we do notes in class doesn't help me understand the concepts.”
Miriam Bayas '25 Isa Carr '25

“I'm scared for the English midterm because I don't do well in timed writing.”
"This is a clay pot that I made with rollers and I made it the color yellow because I love that color."
“There is so much to know and many small details that I have trouble remembering.”
Jack Wood '23



“I don't understand chemistry because it's not my strong suit. There's a lot of stuff to memorize.”

JOHN PAUL II HIGH SCHOOL
"This is an octopus inspired pot that I made for my family."
Diego Librea '22

“The questions and answers are so open ended. It can be difficult to tell if the argument is actually connected to the prompt.”
Students describe their favorite gift that Santa got them.
“The subject's hard to understand, but Mr. Dewees is so cool that the goofiness plays to his favor.”



“I work and understand concepts slower than everyone else, and in AP classes the concepts are taught much faster.”


ADVISER: Kristy Rodgers REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees Plano, Texas
“My



favorite present was probably my new pencil case that has new highlighters and pens.”
- Taylor Salava '25


“I got a printer for photos because I love photos of me and the people I love.”
- Jessica Moeder '25


“I got a Hello Kitty pajama set, and it's really cute.”
- Lauren Johnson '24
HIGH SCHOOL
Plano, Texas
ADVISER: Kristy Rodgers


“I got my hair done to the color that I have wanted for so long.”
- Peyton Lassek '23
REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees
The visual area at the back of your brain comprises 30 percent of your cortex. As a visuallyoriented person, you are wired to judge a book by its cover. It not only attracts your attention, but it also creates expectations about what’s inside. Do these covers make a positive first impression? Check them out.

Woodson, Texas
ADVISER: Roni Mills
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

Fort Worth, Texas
ADVISER: Lauren McCauley-Moore
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

Burleson, Texas
ADVISER: Laura Miller
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

OLDHAM COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
La grange, Kentucky
ADVISER: Erin Sanford
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

TAMPA PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Tampa, Florida
ADVISER: Chelsea Wieloszynski
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

HIGH SCHOOL
Blacksville, West Virginia
ADVISER: Christie Dawson
REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Richardson

London, England
ADVISER: Lina Densley
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith

New Jersey
ADVISER: Chayne Turano
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Wimberley, Texas
ADVISER: Lauren Reeves
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen

Avondale, Arizona
ADVISER: Heather Eaton
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Bridge City, Texas
ADVISER: Kate Johnson
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan

Tucson, Arizona
ADVISER: Juanita Mari
REPRESENTATIVE: Kevin Grandpre

Goliad, Texas
ADVISER: Charlotte Henderson
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Fort Worth, Texas
ADVISER: Stacey Gamez
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

Fleetwood, Pennsylvania
ADVISER: Sara Sanocki
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

SAGUARO HIGH SCHOOL
Scottsdale, Arizona
ADVISER: Matt Bohnert
REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

VETERANS
Corpus Christi, Texas
ADVISER: Piper Carlson
HIGH SCHOOL
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Keller, Texas
ADVISER: David Williams
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey

Arlington, Washington
ADVISER: Anne Hayman
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead

Houston, Texas
ADVISER: Lisette Hewitt
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

Orlando, Florida
ADVISER: Christine Ebersbach
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL
Burbank, California
ADVISER: Amy Winn
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

Navasota, Texas
ADVISER: Dara Smith
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

Southaven, Mississippi
ADVISER: Lauren Springer
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
It’s honorable to be among the books listed here. Chosen for their commitment to recording the history of their schools & capturing the memories of the year, the books created by these yearbook staffs are time capsules. Using photographs & text, the yearbooks recreate the year. Decades from now, students & staff will be able to revisit the moments.
Absegami High School
Absecon, NJ
ADVISERS: Lauren Long & Courtney Schuck
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Academy of the Holy Names
Tampa, FL
ADVISER: Alexadra Gerecke
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
Alcorn Central High School Glen, MS
ADVISER: Angie Grisham
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
All Saints’ Academy
Winter Haven, FL
ADVISER: Elizabeth Lyons
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
Anderson County High School
Lawrenceburg, KY
ADVISER: Marla Seraji
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Anderson High School
Austin, TX
ADVISER: Missy Sharpe
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
Antoinette Reading Junior High
Richmond, TX
ADVISER: Kristina Harper
REPRESENTATIVE: Lexi Pippin
Armorel High School
Armorel, AR
ADVISER: Deanna Carr
REPRESENTATIVE: Irene Holbrook
Assumption High School
Louisville, KY
ADVISER: Katie Culver
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Atascocita Middle School
Humble, TX
ADVISER: Keri Sullivan
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Augusta Prep Day School
Augusta, GA
ADVISERS: Victory Duncan & Hannah Masiongale
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Baines Middle School
Missouri City, TX
ADVISER: Angie Roberts
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Bavarian International School
D-85778 Haimhasuen, Germany
ADVISER: Kim Kermath
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Bay City High School
Bay City, TX
ADVISER: Jonathan Valdez
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech
Ben Lippen School
Columbia, SC
ADVISER: Kim Cox
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Benedictine High School
Cleveland, OH
ADVISER: Fran Aflen
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Bergen County Academies
Hackensack, NJ
ADVISERS: Julie Lewitt, Emily Pagano & Evelyn Rios
REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk
Bishop Heelan High School
Sioux City, IA
ADVISER: Emily Bonnema
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux
Bordentown Regional Middle School
Bordentown, NJ
ADVISER: Gilina Jokic
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Bourbon County High School
Paris, KY
ADVISER: Kara Cowan
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Brandon High School
Brandon, MS
ADVISER: Jessica Kidd
REPRESENTATIVE: Irene Holbrook
Brazos Christian School
Bryan, TX
ADVISER: Cheri Head
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak
Burkburnett High School
Burkburnett, TX
ADVISER: Brad Morris
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Butler Intermediate High School
Butler, PA
ADVISERS: Darren Casher & Gretchen Wi
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Calvary Chapel Academy
West Melbourne, FL
ADVISER: Michelle Glavish
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
Canaan Christian Academy
Lake Ariel, PA
ADVISER: Holli Ashley
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Canton High School
Canton, TX
ADVISER: Catherine Irwin
REPRESENTATIVE: Wendy Dobson
Carnegie Vanguard High School
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Cindy Schulze
REPRESENTATIVE: Lexi Pippin
Cass Technical High School
Detroit, MI
ADVISER: Lauralyn Taylor
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Cedar Cliff High School
Camp Hill, PA
ADVISER: Kaitlyn Russell
REPRESENTATIVE: Allison Hollen
Cedar Creek High School
Egg Harbor City, NJ
ADVISERS: Georgeann Schenker & Francine Raph
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Chambersburg Area High School
Chambersburg, PA
ADVISER: Tammy Piper
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Chapin Intermediate School
Chapin, SC
ADVISER: Amanda Bonavilla
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Charlotte High School
Punta Gorda, FL
ADVISER: Emilie Zusman
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Christian Academy of Louisville Louisville, KY
ADVISER: Stephen Krebs
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Cicero-No Syracuse High School
Cicero, NY
ADVISER: Joe Farranto
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith
College Station Middle School
College Station, TX
ADVISER: Shannon Gallion
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak
Connections
Lynwood, WA
ADVISER: Elizabeth Grace
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead
Costa Mesa High School
Costa Mesa, CA
ADVISER: Mindi Cottriel
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Craigmont High School
Memphis, TN
ADVISER: Jason Kelly
REPRESENTATIVE: Irene Holbrook
Creekwood Middle School
Kingwood, TX
ADVISER: James Jackson
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Cy-Springs High School
Cypress, TX
ADVISER: Amy Earls
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Dahlstrom Middle School
Buda, TX
ADVISER: Carly Bannister
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
Danville Middle School
New Braunfels, TX
ADVISER: Kate Fraser
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Davenport High School
Garden Ridge, TX
ADVISER: Troy Varvel
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Delaware Valley High School
Milford, PA
ADVISER: Tricia Kaylor
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Discovery Middle School
Madison, AL
ADVISER: Leigh Shergy
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Duchesne Academy
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Jill Hess
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Duncan High School
Duncan, AZ
ADVISER: Susan Jones
REPRESENTATIVE: Kevin Grandpre
Eastern High School
Louisville, KY
ADVISER: Stephen Johnson
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Eastland High School
Eastland, TX
ADVISER: Tracy Wells
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
El Campo High School
El Campo, TX
ADVISER: Brooke Hlavinka
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech
Emily Gray Middle School
Tucson, AZ
ADVISER: Brittany Beachler
REPRESENTATIVE: Kevin Grandpre
ET Richardson Middle School
Springfield, PA
ADVISER: Katie Stewart
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Faith Baptist School
Canoga Park, CA
ADVISER: Ken Coleman
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Faith Christian School
Summerville, SC
ADVISERS: Katie Hersom & Janita Brown
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Fayette County High School
Fayette, AL
ADVISER: Haleigh Stidham
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Fowlerville Junior High School
Fowlerville, MI
ADVISER: Michelle Spisz
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Frazee High School
Frazee, MN
ADVISER: Kaitlyn Hoekstra
REPRESENTATIVE: Jocelyn Giefer
Friendswood Junior High School
Friendswood, TX
ADVISER: Toni McAfoos
REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Chumley
Ft Bend Christian High School
Sugar Land, TX
ADVISER: Tony Slate
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Ft Bend Christian Middle School
Sugar Land, TX
ADVISER: Linda Wright
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Galloway TWP Middle School
Absecon, NJ
ADVISERS: Christina Cibotti & Chrissy Dente
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Glades Day School
Belle Glade, FL
ADVISER: Shelly Burch
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
Glen Rose Junior High School
Glen Rose, TX
ADVISER: Alan Corral
REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Garrison
Glencoe High School
Glencoe, AL
ADVISER: Jason St. John
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Goochland High School
Goochland, VA
ADVISER: Miranda Schnakenberg
REPRESENTATIVE: Brian Hunter
Grace Preparatory Academy
Arlington, TX
ADVISER: Valerie Trentham
REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Garrison
Granada Middle School
Whittier, CA
ADVISER: MyLinh Nguyen
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Grayson County High School
Independence, VA
ADVISER: Julianne Jones
REPRESENTATIVE: Buff Edmonds
Haleyville High School
Haleyville, AL
ADVISER: Emily Channell
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Hamshire-Fannett High School
Hamshire, TX
ADVISER: Jennifer Lowrance
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan
Hardaway High School
Columbus, GA
ADVISER: Holly Hicks
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Hardin Valley Middle School
Knoxville, TN
ADVISER: Hannah Chambers
REPRESENTATIVE: Buff Edmonds
Hargrave High School
Huffman, TX
ADVISER: Stephanie Young
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Harlem High School
Harlem, GA
ADVISER: Gabrielle Poss
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Harrison High School
Harrison, AR
ADVISER: Amanda Dupre
REPRESENTATIVE: LeAnna Kelpine
Harrison Junior High School
Harrison, OH
ADVISER: Haley Tolleson
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Hartselle High School
Hartselle, AL
ADVISER: Dyroma Burroughs
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Hazel Green High School
Hazel Green, AL
ADVISER: Angela DeHart
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Headland High School
Headland, AL
ADVISER: Jana Yance
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Helena Middle School
Helena, AL
ADVISER: Lindsay Guin
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Hempfield High School
Landisville, PA
ADVISER: Amy Thompson
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Hendrickson High School
Pflugerville, TX
ADVISER: Kari Riemer
REPRESENTATIVE: Peter Magelssen
Henry Clay High School
Lexington, KY
ADVISER: Tommy Craft
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Hershey High School
Hershey, PA
ADVISER: Kim Haney
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Hewitt Trussville Middle School
Trussville, AL
ADVISER: Bethanne Crawford
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Hillsboro Christian School
Hillsboro, OH
ADVISER: Denise Harper
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Hokes Bluff High School
Hokes Bluff, AL
ADVISER: Michelle Bishop
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Holy Redeemer High School
Wilkes-Barre, PA
ADVISER: Mary Finkernagel
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Holy Rosary School
Memphis, TN
ADVISER: Suzy Frye
REPRESENTATIVE: Irene Holbrook
Holy Trinity Episcopal Lower School
Melbourne, FL
ADVISER: Carmen Cardona
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
Homewood High School
Homewood, AL
ADVISER: Ansley Vanderpool
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Homewood Middle School
Homewood, AL
ADVISER: Sheila Ezekiel
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Houston Christian High School
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Heidi McCurdy
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Huffman Middle School
Huffman, TX
ADVISER: Valerie Bardwell
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Illinois Math & Science Academy
Aurora, IL
ADVISER: Joyce Symoniak
REPRESENTATIVE: Carol Collier
Indian Hills Middle School
Prairie Village, KS
ADVISER: Rachel Basden
REPRESENTATIVE: John Dodson
Industrial ISD
Vanderbilt, TX
ADVISER: Richard Turner
REPRESENTATIVE: Sally Voss
Ingleside High School
Ingleside, TX
ADVISER: Stacy Edlin
REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech
Int’l School of Zug & Luz
Hunenberg, Switzerland
ADVISERS: Ana Maria Torres & Anna Tha
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Jacksonville High School
Jacksonville, NC
ADVISER: Keely Liquori
REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton
Jacksonville High School
Jacksonville, TX
ADVISER: Melissa Vining
REPRESENTATIVE: Wendy Dobson
John Muir Middle School
Burbank, CA
ADVISER: Amy Prosser
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Killian Middle School
Lewisville, TX
ADVISER: Beth Yanda
REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Garrison
Kirby High School
Memphis, TN
ADVISER: Regina Golden
REPRESENTATIVE: Bennett Zerbe
Komachin Middle School
Lacey, WA
ADVISER: Katherine Davis
REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw
Kraemer Middle School
Placentia, CA
ADVISER: Andrew Aronson
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Kunsmiller Creative Arts
Denver, CO
ADVISER: Emily Ayres
REPRESENTATIVE: Brynda Everman
Kutztown Area Middle School
Kutztown, PA
ADVISER: Eugene Sweeney
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
La Grande High School
La Grande, OR
ADVISER: Rachel Balza
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead
Lakewood High School
Saint Petersburg, FL
ADVISER: Chris Mosher
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Lancaster Baptist High School
Lancaster, CA
ADVISER: Amy Houk
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Legacy Christian Academy
Beaumont, TX
ADVISER: Erika Winslow
REPRESENTATIVE: Lee Briggs
Leon High School
Tallahassee, FL
ADVISER: Scott Evans
REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer
Lexington High School Lexington, TN
ADVISER: Cary Bivens
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Lexington High School Lexington, AL
ADVISER: Jodi Killen
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Lindale High School
Lindale, TX
ADVISER: Neda Morrow
REPRESENTATIVE: Wendy Dobson
Little Cypress Junior High School Orange, TX
ADVISER: Stephanie Teague
REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett
Little Cypress-Mauriceville High School Orange, TX
ADVISER: Lindsey Fruge
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan
Loflin Middle School Joshua, TX
ADVISER: D’Ann Roberts
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Louis Brandeis High School San Antonio, TX
ADVISER: Kristen Hale
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
Lowery Freshman Center Allen, TX
ADVISER: Jami Dixon
REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees
Lufkin High School Lufkin, TX
ADVISER: Andy Adams
REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak
Mahtomedi High School
Mahtomedi, MN
ADVISER: Annie Dahl
REPRESENTATIVE: Jocelyn Giefer
Maple Heights High School
Maple Heights, OH
ADVISER: Kim DeCrane
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Marian High School
Bloomfield Hills, MI
ADVISER: Molly Verbedian
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Mark T. Voss Middle School
Boerne, TX
ADVISER: Kelsie Adams
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins
McAdory High School
Mc Calla, AL
ADVISER: Anthony Cooper
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Middletown High School
Middletown, PA
ADVISER: Dana Schlader
REPRESENTATIVE: Allison Hollen
Mifflin County High School
Lewistown, PA
ADVISERS: Kerry Clancy & Sonya Riden
REPRESENTATIVE: Emmy Kachel
Milton Hershey Catherine Hall
Hershey, PA
ADVISER: Heather Doll
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Minor High School
Adamsville, AL
ADVISER: Martene Torain
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Muscle Shoals High School
Muscle Shoals, AL
ADVISER: Kim Vaughan
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
Muscle Shoals Middle School
Muscle Shoals, AL
ADVISERS: Chris Porter & Amy Stutts
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Northside Methodist Academy
Dothan, AL
ADVISER: Jerry Ward
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Northwood Middle School
Renton, WA
ADVISER: Jenn Cale
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead
Oakcrest High School
Mays Landing, NJ
ADVISERS: Jason Thomas & Margaret Csaszar
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Obion County Central High School
Troy, TN
ADVISER: Shawna Pounds
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Old Forge High School
Old Forge, PA
ADVISER: Jesse Doyle
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Olive Branch High School
Olive Branch, MS
ADVISER: Mandy Shackelford
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Osceola Fundamental High School
Largo, FL
ADVISER: Rhonda Deatley
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Nederland High School
Nederland, TX
ADVISER: Brian Hillsten
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan
Newark Charter High School
Newark, DE
ADVISER: Frank Cucciare
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Nichols Middle School
Burleson, TX
ADVISER: Robin Combs
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Nogales High School
Nogales, AZ
ADVISER: Luis Carlos Davis
REPRESENTATIVE: Kevin Grandpre
Northeast High School
Saint Petersburg, FL
ADVISER: Bernadette Langiotti
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Palm Beach Gardens High School
Palm Beach Gardens, FL
ADVISER: Taahira Royer
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
Park Maitland School
Maitland, FL
ADVISER: Angela Scarlato
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
Peebles High School
Peebles, OH
ADVISER: Casey Reed
REPRESENTATIVE: Angela Neal
Plattsmouth High School
Plattsmouth, NE
ADVISER: Christine Knust
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux
R. L. Turner High School
Carrollton, TX
ADVISER: Scott Williams
REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden
Ranburne High School
Ranburne, AL
ADVISERS: Dionne Barnwell & Amber Ledbetter
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Renaissance High School
Detroit, MI
ADVISER: Christiana Bell-Bowers
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Rhea County High School
Evensville, TN
ADVISER: Austin Marsh
REPRESENTATIVES: Buff Edmonds & Ben Smith
Rib Lake High School
Rib Lake, WI
ADVISER: Nancy Peterman
REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma
Richland High School
Richland Hills, TX
ADVISER: Steven Schilling
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Richmond Hill Middle School
Richmond Hills, GA
ADVISER: Robyn Padgett
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
River Oaks Baptist School
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Jan Edwards
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Rogene Worley Middle School
Mansfield, TX
ADVISER: Jessica Lewis
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Russellville High School
Russellville, AL
ADVISER: Dr. Anna Kay Holland
REPRESENTATIVES: Richard & Jordan Bishop
Scotts Hill High School
Reagan, TN
ADVISER: Linda Comer
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Seffner Christian Academy
Seffner, FL
ADVISER: Candice Coletti
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Seminole High School
Seminole, FL
ADVISER: Candace Gilbert
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Sheyenne High School
West Fargo, ND
ADVISERS: Elsie Peterson & Ryan Salis
REPRESENTATIVE: Jocelyn Giefer
Souderton Area High School
Souderton, PA
ADVISER: Eileen McGreevey
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
South Christian High School
Byron Center, MI
ADVISER: Kimberly Koetje
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Southeast High School
Bradenton, FL
ADVISER: Kathy Campbell
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
Southside High School
Southside, AL
ADVISER: Katie Carter
REPRESENTATIVE: Jay Elmore
Springstead High School
Spring Hill, FL
ADVISER: Maritza James
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
Springville High School
Springville, AL
ADVISER: Celia Jeffres
REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop
St Mary’s Day School
Tampa, FL
ADVISER: Jean Bauer
REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson
St Xavier High School
Louisville, KY
ADVISER: Sue Morgan
REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins
Stevenson High School
Livonia, MI
ADVISER: Sean Horgan
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
Texas City High School
Texas City, TX
ADVISER: Jennifer Kunard
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Thatcher High School
Thatcher, AZ
ADVISER: Andrew Knutsen
REPRESENTATIVE: Kevin Grandpre
The Pine School
Hobe Sound, FL
ADVISER: Steve Naumann
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
The Pine School
Hobe Sound, FL
ADVISER: Steve Naumann
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
The Roeper School
Birmingham, MI
ADVISER: Michelle Stampler
REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest
The University of Scranton
Scranton, PA
ADVISER: Jeffrey Kegolis
REPRESENTATIVE: Emmy Kachel
Timberlane Middle School
Pennington, NJ
ADVISERS: Kathy Neggia & Kristen Straniero
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Tishomingo County High School
Iuka, MS
ADVISER: Erica Taylor
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Tomball High School
Tomball, TX
ADVISER: Jerry Fordyce
REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles
Tri-County Academy
Flora, MS
ADVISER: Bianca Sullivan
REPRESENTATIVE: Hunter Leake
Tri-Valley High School
Hegins, PA
ADVISER: Amanda Wagner
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Saint Andrew’s School
Boca Raton, FL
ADVISER: Cindy Newnam
REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman
Schuylkill Haven High School
Schuylkill Haven, PA
ADVISERS: Jordan Tarashuk & Jessica Hale
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Sulphur Springs High School
Sulphur Springs, TX
ADVISER: Megan Tingle
REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, PA
ADVISER: Dave Kashuba
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Trinity Classical School
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Theresa Tarn
REPRESENTATIVE: Lexi Pippin
Trinity Meadows Intermediate Keller, TX
ADVISER: Michelle Bowles
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Twin Valley Middle School
Elverson, PA
ADVISER: Dawn Koller
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Ulrich Intermediate
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Christine Pointer
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Union City Middle School
Union City, TN
ADVISER: Lindsay Walker
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Uniontown Area High School
Uniontown, PA
ADVISER: Ted Gulich
REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Richardson
Ursuline Academy Dallas, TX
ADVISER: Melinda Smith
REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Dewees
Valadez Middle School Academy
Placentia, CA
ADVISER: Ashley Does
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Vanston Middle School
Mesquite, TX
ADVISER: Donita Greeson
REPRESENTATIVE: Suebee Manning
Verona High School
Verona, NJ
ADVISER: Helene McLaughlin
REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk
Vidor High School
Vidor, TX
ADVISER: Devan Cramer
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan
Vinton County High School
Mcarthur, OH
ADVISER: Candice Walton
REPRESENTATIVE: Jennifer Holmes
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington, VA
ADVISER: Suzanne Rubenstein
REPRESENTATIVE: Brian Hunter
Voorhees Middle School
Voorhees, NJ
ADVISER: Brandi Miller
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
Walker Valley High School
Cleveland, TN
ADVISER: Nicole Gober
REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith
Washington School
Greenville, MS
ADVISER: Laura Smith
REPRESENTATIVE: Irene Holbrook
Watertown Sr High School
Watertown, NY
ADVISER: Mariah Borden
REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith
Wenatchee High School
Wenatchee, WA
ADVISER: Brandon Harle
REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Kuykendall Smead
West Deptford Middle School
Paulsboro, NJ
ADVISER: Jill Ward
REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham
West Johnston High School
Benson, NC
ADVISER: Shirley Kelly
REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton
West Union Attendance Center
Myrtle, MS
ADVISER: Karen Taylor
REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton
Westlake Academy
Westlake, TX
ADVISER: Misty Argo
REPRESENTATIVE: Cheryl Posey
Whitehall High School
Whitehall, PA
ADVISER: Laura Derlunas
REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass
Wichita Collegiate School
Wichita, KS
ADVISER: Amy Cunningham
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux
Wilkinson Junior High School
Middleburg, FL
ADVISER: Kelly Robertson
REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis
Wilson Hall School
Sumter, SC
ADVISER: Lauri Peyton
REPRESENTATIVE: Bob Sasena
Windsor High School
Imperial, MO
ADVISER: Jo Ann Marty
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux
Woodcreek Middle School
Houston, TX
ADVISER: Hannah Russell
REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Smith
Yankton High School
Yankton, SD
ADVISER: Jill Mikkelsen
REPRESENTATIVE: Cathy Simoneaux
Yorba Linda Middle School
Yorba Linda, CA
ADVISER: Catherine Hinson
REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez
Yonkers High School
Yonkers, NY
ADVISER: Lauren Longarzo
REPRESENTATIVE: Warren Cooper
York Catholic High School
York, PA
ADVISER: Michelle Wittle
REPRESENTATIVE: Allison Hollen
York Early College Academy
Queens, NY
ADVISER: Theresa Greer
REPRESENTATIVE: Warren Cooper
Young Women’s Leadership
San Antonio, TX
ADVISER: Leo Aguilar
REPRESENTATIVE: Amanda Wimmer
Zavalla High School
Zavalla, TX
ADVISER: Jackie Fant
REPRESENTATIVE: Jenna Bryan
Academy of the Holy Names 54
Alamo Heights High School 77
All Saints Episcopal School 102
A&M Consolidated High School 94
Arlington High School 56, 105
Auburn Mountainview High School 62
River Middle School 69
Barbers Hill High School 78, 79
Bishop Kenny High School 46, 50
Boerne Sam Champion High School 85
Bowie High School 4, 42
Bridge City High School 103
Bryan High School 72
Burbank High School 105
Valley High School 88 DeSoto Central High School 105
Calvary Baptist School 57 Canyon High School 58
Canyon Vista Middle School 55
Carpenters Middle School 94
Cedar Park High School 6
Centennial High School 102
Charles Wright Academy 97
Claudia Taylor Johnson High School 8
Clay-Battelle High School 67, 102
Clearwater High School 85 Clinton High School 63
College Station High School 59
East Central High School 55, 95 East Pennsboro High School 46, 69 Edgewood High School 97
Exeter Township High School 68
Melvin H. Kreps Middle School 103
Mica Mountain High School 103
Milton Hershey School 88
Navasota High School 41, 105
Norman High School 53, 80
Northgate High School 51
Saguaro High School 58, 104
South River High School ........................... 50
Staley High School ....................................... 44
St Thomas’ Episcopal School 54
Suncoast High School 26, 40, 80
Westview High School 97
Westwood High School 36, 41, 83, 84, 98
Wimberley High School ............................ 103
Woodson ISD ............................................. 102
Oldham County High School................... 102
Olympia High School 86, 105
Tampa Preparatory School ...................... 102
Texas Christian University .......................... 87
The American School In London 64, 103
The Canterbury School 52
The Hockaday School 53
The Nueva School 44, 66
Thrall ISD 28, 45, 59, 89
The 37 th edition of Yearbook Yearbook was produced on a Apple® MacBook Pro® using Adobe® Creative Cloud® software. The 120-page, full-color book was submitted as press-ready PDF files with a press run of 4,700. The 2023 Yearbook Yearbook showcases 2022 yearbooks. The Best of represents fewer than 1% of Balfour customers, with Featured yearbooks representing 4% & Honorable Mention Yearbooks representing 11%.
Palisades Charter High School 65
Parish Episcopal School 45
Portola High School ..................................... 47
Prescott High School 61
University High School 67
University of Miami 30, 43, 74, 75
Ralston High School 60, 96
Regents School of Oxford 57
Ridgeview Middle School...........................24
Venice High School .....................................32
Veterans Memorial High School 89, 90, 104
Vista Ridge High School 34, 43
The Yearbook Yearbook cover is Soft Touch laminate with spot UV gloss & embossing. The endsheets are 100# Anthem/Maxcote Plus Matte Cover Stock. Inside pages are 9 x 12, 100# Anthem/ Maxcote Matte Text Stock with Smythe binding & red headbands. Typefaces are from the Proxima Nova family.
The Yearbook Yearbook is made possible through the combined effort of many talented & caring individuals. It’s clear the roots of your dedication run deep. Judi, you bring invaluable experience to the table; your genuine enthusiasm for teaching & for scholastic journalism informs the copy in this edition.
■ OSCAR MASCORRO
We have always been known for our world-class quality. Quality will always be our #1 focus.
We’re investing heavily to stay out-front in technology & sustainability, with $54MM+ in recent investments, to bring you the latest innovations – exclusively available from Balfour.
Best color consistency
No ghosting/streaking
Best continuous flesh tones
Fewer press marks
All the same cover options available
Leveraging the highest-quality paper in the world

Our new Facial Recognition AI gives you the power to recognize & confirm your pictured students in minutes rather than days. This is the future of easy yearbook making. Works with Balfour Tools for Adobe InDesign® & Balfour’s EncoreTM Software.
CONTINUOUS FRONT-TO-BACK PRINTING
One & done, single-pass printing. Your complete Yearbook will be fully printed in one go. 100% printed in one session.
With this innovation you’ll have the ability to modify all the way to final submission. Ensure the highest level of school coverage.

NO WASTE PAGES OR PLATES WITH BALFOUR VIVID PRINT™
vs. offset which uses waste pages at the beginning and end of the printing process & utilizes printing plates

BALFOUR VIVID PRINT™ USES WATER-BASED INK, WHICH IS GREENER
vs. offset that is soy based (30%) remaining product petroleum
- A BALFOUR VIVID PRINT™ EXCLUSIVE
NO PAGE DEADLINES, ONLY ONE FINAL DEADLINE

Schools will no longer have to provide content over time. With Front-toBack & First & Final printing; there will no longer be a need for signature deadlines per spread. This Balfour Vivid Print™ exclusive advantage enables schools the ultimate flexibility to edit right up until final submission.


• 2,500 photographers
• 2 million photos each year
• Thousands of schools

You know Balfour for our 100+ year history in Yearbooks, Class Jewelry, and Regalia.
Did you also know that we’re the #1 leader in graduation photography across North America?
With Balfour Picture Day, you get access to our team of 2,500+ photographers and 50 years of experience capturing top-quality student photos that are easy to order for families and seamlessly integrates with your existing Balfour Yearbook production process.
Over 2 million student photos expertly taken each year
Easy-to-use ordering platform for families
Automatic integration with Balfour’s yearbook and ID products



As the CEO of Balfour & Co., I wanted to take a moment to express my sincere appreciation for your continued partnership and trust in our company. It is through your support and collaboration that we have thrived in the yearbook industry for nearly a century.
At Balfour, we are committed to delivering excellence in every aspect of our work. We understand the importance of capturing and preserving precious memories that will last a lifetime. Our team takes great pride in crafting yearbooks that tell your unique stories, and we strive to ensure that each Yearbook reflects the vibrant spirit of your school.
As part of our ongoing commitment to quality, we have built a brandnew facility proudly printing with Balfour Vivid Print™, an industry-leading technology that provides the best printing available today. Balfour Vivid Print™ combines state-of-the-art equipment and meticulous craftsmanship that produces stunning, vivid images that truly bring yearbook pages to life. With Balfour Vivid Print™, we have set a new standard for excellence and have reinforced our position as an industry leader in quality.
This book has been printed at our new Balfour Vivid Print™ facility. We hope you see the clarity, vibrant colors, and astonishing level of detail— the quality you deserve every time.
To learn more, please visit Balfour.com/Yearbooks
On behalf of everyone at Balfour, thank you again for choosing us as your yearbook partner. We are grateful for the opportunity to serve you and participate in your school’s journey. Wishing you a fantastic 2024 school year filled with joy, success, and unforgettable memories.


Ryan J. Esko Chief Executive Officer