yearbook

IPA: jˈɪrbʊk

(countable) A reference book, published annually.
(countable, US, education) A publication compiled by the graduating class of a high school or college, recording the year's events and containing photographs of students and faculty.
(uncountable, US, education) A school subject in which students learn journalistic skills by compiling a yearbook.

Examples of "yearbook" in Sentences

It is not an almanac or a yearbook.
Their pictures are in the yearbook.
The yearbook is put together by the yearbook class.
The yearbook staff compiles a yearbook for the school.
Students enrolled in Finis produce the Notre Dame yearbook.
This is the 1942 yearbook from the Temple University School of Medicine.
The students work diligently to get every event captured in the yearbook.
The Yearbook Staff provides student input in to the making of the yearbook.
Everybody waves goodbye and the end credits start in the style of a yearbook.
In 1905 he was elected editor of the University of Texas Yearbook The Cactus.
The Odyssey is the name of the yearbook published yearly by the yearbook staff.
The only students who received their full name in the yearbook were the seniors,
His yearbook is torn and faded, and most of the 13 classmates who signed it have died.
Each year, our yearbook is distributed free of charge to libraries across Canada and is an extremely valuable reference source.
What convinces you that the same person who wrote that inscription in the yearbook is the same person who wrote the ransom note?
He checked his high-school yearbooks for pictures that might show the car's license plate and called the yearbook photographer, with no luck.
With these guidelines, I don't think there's anything terribly embarrassing, unless you count my high school yearbook, which is around here somewhere.