The 1925 Coupeville High School yearbook, the fifth in school history. Even with an ongoing pandemic, students plan to keep the tradition alive in 2021. (Jack Sell photo)
It’s a whole new ballgame.
With schools largely restricted to distance learning, and no sports until at least January 2021, thanks to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the way things work have been changed.
But, thanks to one hard-working adviser, and a pack of opportunistic students, Coupeville High School still plans to put out a yearbook.
“We have a group of students who have committed to put together a yearbook this year, despite the obvious challenges,” said CHS yearbook adviser Jackie Saia.
“They are determined to make this a book like no other in CHS history, but they will need the help of the students, parents, and the community as a source for photos and content.”
A website for the yearbook is now live, and, on it, you can find out how to preorder the book.
There’s also info on how to submit photos, as well as creating and purchasing senior congratulatory ads.
The pandemic is throwing everything askew, but keeping alive the yearbook tradition matters both this year, and in the future.
“While distance learning and social distancing is difficult for all, it is certainly unique and is part of our story,” Saia said. “25, 50, 100 years from now, this will be a historical document for your child’s high school year of 2020-2021.
“We hope you can help make it the best publication possible! Thank you!”
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