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News / Clark County News

Clark County students look beyond tradition to fill yearbooks

By Meg Wochnick, Columbian staff writer
Published: March 25, 2021, 6:02am
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“It’s not like any other year,” said Matthew Trembley, the editor-in-chief of Heritage High School’s yearbook. Yearbook staffs around Clark County have faced challenges and complications of different models of instruction, canceled events and activities, absent classmates and limited access as they attempt to pull together a publication reflective of a school year unlike any other. Trembley, right, works on a photograph during adviser Troy Wayrynen’s yearbook class last week at Heritage High.
“It’s not like any other year,” said Matthew Trembley, the editor-in-chief of Heritage High School’s yearbook. Yearbook staffs around Clark County have faced challenges and complications of different models of instruction, canceled events and activities, absent classmates and limited access as they attempt to pull together a publication reflective of a school year unlike any other. Trembley, right, works on a photograph during adviser Troy Wayrynen’s yearbook class last week at Heritage High. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

Matthew Trembley isn’t camera shy, nor shy about going out of his way to get all-important snapshots of a historic time in the lives of students.

Trembley is Heritage High School’s yearbook editor-in-chief. He’s busier than ever documenting school life in this pandemic-riddled era, because after all, how do you fill a yearbook of memories in a school year with so many voids?

You get creative.

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