This year the Yearbook staff has experienced a pretty drastic shift when it comes to advisery. In previous years, Rebecca Mehrens-Peters has been the adviser, but this year, Katie Kroeze has been deemed as the women in charge. Despite the stress of a new authority, the staff members are adjusting well and are excited for the year full of creativity to come.

Regardless of whomever may be the adviser, Yearbook is a place where one can let their inventiveness shine and place themselves in activities that they would have otherwise not taken part in.

¨It is very fun and has helped connect me to different groups, as well as immersing me into different activities,¨ said Yearbook editor, Mya VonBank.

Along with a new instructor, comes different ways of planning, interpreting and organizing the information that must be added to the book by the end of the year.

¨This year is a lot more organized as well as more pre-planning,¨ said VonBank. ¨Training for the new staff is better, and we all feel a lot more comfortable with our spreads.¨

When it came to the theme of this year’s yearbook, the staff really wanted to have something unique and different, so they put all of their heads (and tails) together to create something very clever.

¨This year’s yearbook is based off of a penny,¨ said VonBank. ¨It symbolizes change involving the adviser, principal and other things. It shows how this year is unique compared to other years.¨

Although there has been some changes, that is not going to stop the Yearbook staff from generating an amazing yearbook that will leave the student-body thrilled after receiving it.