Yearbook Blueprint 2022-2023

OPTIONS Yearbook options are a great way to motivate your staff, increase book sales, increase revenue and offer enhanced personalization. Since these are extra-cost items, consult your Walsworth Yearbooks sales representative today for more information.

clear book protector

UPGRADE

More protection Save your yearbook from years of wear and tear with a durable, heavy-gauge Clear Book Protector. More personalization Namestamping makes your yearbook unique with your name and icons right on the cover. Choose from 70 namestamping icons. More space Make extra room for signatures and sharing fun times by adding an eight-page Autograph Supplement. More ownership Put your name and icons on your yearbook, cell phone or whatever is yours with iTag Nameplates. Color selected by school; choose from 70 icons. More stories Remember the stories that made headlines throughout the year with a Current Events Supplement.

iTag nameplates

namestamping

Jacqueline Charlotte Worthington Senior 2022, Go Wildcats!

autograph supplement

YEAR IN RE VIEW sports

Soler Power Shines Atlanta Braves designated hitter Jorge Soler slugs a three-run home run during the third inning of Game 6 of the World Series. Soler’s blast gave the Braves an early lead over the Houston Astros, which they never gave up on the way to winning 7-0. The Game 6 victory clinched the title for the Braves, just the fourth in team history, and Soler was named MVP. Photo credit: Newscom

L.A.’s Kupp Runneth Over Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp catches a 1-yard touchdown pass thrown by quarterback Matthew Stafford with just 1:25 left in the game to clinch a 23-20 win for the Rams over the Cincinnati Bengals on Feb. 13 at Super Bowl LVI in Los Angeles. Kupp was named the game’s MVP with 8 catches for 92 yards and 2 touchdowns, almost all of it coming on the game-winning drive. The L.A. defense, led by defensive lineman Aaron Donald, also stepped up in the victory, sacking Cincinnati quarterback Joe Burrow a Super Bowl record-tying seven times. Photo credit: Newscom

Winter Wonderland Snowboarder Julia Marino reacts to winning silver in the Women’s Snowboarding Slopestyle. Her win was the first medal earned by a U.S. athlete at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. The games had some of the lowest viewing rates in recent years, in part due to criticism about the actions of China’s government. Photo credit: Newscom The Right Man(ning) for the Job Brothers Eli and Peyton Manning, seen here in a past media appearance, find success with their own show. The pair started broadcasting “Monday Night Football with Peyton and Eli” – which fans simply called “Manningcast” – as an alternate broadcast to ESPN’s primary broadcast. The show’s off-the cuff, comedic style quickly became a hit with football fans. Photo credit: Newscom

Women in Sports

• The U.S. Soccer Federation announces it will begin offering the same pay structure to both its women’s and men’s teams. • Football referee Maia Chaka becomes the first Black woman to referee an NFL game. • The Norwegian women’s beach handball team protests the required bikini bottoms, and players are allowed to instead wear shorts as part of their uniform. Photo credits: Newscom

wait wo r t h t he

Athletes compete in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, which were moved to summer 2021 due to COVID-19. Gymnast Simone Biles struggled in her early events, and she shocked many fans when she withdrew for mental health reasons. Sprinter Allyson Felix won bronze in the 400 meter and gold as part of the 4x400 meter relay team. Her 11 total medals made Felix the most decorated American track athlete ever. Both the U.S. men’s and women’s basketball teams won gold again, and Kevin Durant became the all-time Olympic career scoring leader for the U.S. Photo credit: Newscom

Knocking on the Door NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace reacts to news of his Oct. 3 victory in Talladega, Alabama. Wallace was in the lead when storms called an end to the race. This was his first win in NASCAR and the first win for a Black driver in nearly 60 years. Photo credit: Newscom

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