Yearbook
Roosevelt High School Yearbook
Yearbook Distribution
Yearbooks will be distributed at the end of the school year, details to follow.
Important School Portrait Dates:
Portrait day will be on ……………
Students will go with their English Language Arts classes to the black box theater to take their portraits. These portraits will be published in the yearbook and will be on student I.D. cards.
Re-take and make up portrait day for all grades is on ………………….
Senior Portraits
Sign up and pay for your RHS Senior Photo to take your senior portrait before you come to school on ………………!
- Wear a nice black top with no graphics. This is a formal picture.
- Remember, if you are on Free and Reduced Lunch (FRL), you do not have to pay for your senior portrait.
- If you are unable to get your portrait taken on these dates OR just prefer to schedule an individual portrait session at Rowland Studio, be sure to contact Rowland Studio and get your picture taken Before Winter Break!
Seniors Only!
- Sign up for your senior portrait:
- Here are the dates to take your senior portrait:
- Thursday, November 7 – Make up and Re-take Senior Portrait Day at RHS
- If you are unable to get your portrait taken on these dates OR just prefer to schedule an individual portrait session at Rowland Studio, be sure to contact Rowland Studio and get your picture taken BEFORE Winter Break!
Purchase a Yearbook
Purchase a Yearbook
Yearbook sales dates are established in accordance with state tax policies.
Yearbook Sale Dates for the 2025-2026 RHS School Year
- September 1 to September 20, 2025 – Purchase Yearbook & ASB Card Combo Sale
- ($65 Yearbook + $80 ASB Card = $145 total)
- November 23 to December 13, 2025 – Holiday Yearbook Sale ($70)
- February 15 to March 7, 2026 – Presidents’ Day Yearbook Sale ($75)
Upon Book Delivery – Last Chance Yearbook Sale ($75)
Please note: On and after September 20th, the Yearbook and Activity fee prices increase, the Activity Fee is $100, and each item can be bought separately on or after that date. Pre-Sold yearbooks will be distributed on Yearbook Distribution Day in June. Yearbook sales will resume following Yearbook Distribution Day and will continue until books are sold out.
Free Yearbooks!
The Yearbook is free for Free & Reduced Lunch (FRL) program participants. However, the number of free yearbooks is limited. Please communicate with your counselor or Amy Noji at aanoji@seattleschools.org to let them know you want a yearbook before January 31, 2025. Otherwise, there is a chance that we will not have a free one to provide to you.
SchoolPay Tips to See if You Pre-Purchased a Yearbook!
- Log in to the Parent Source/SchoolPay
- Verify you are on the correct student Account
- If the Yearbook option is not displayed on SchoolPay check the payment history to see if already purchased
- Open the History menu in the upper right portion of your screen
- Select items Purchased. SchoolPay will provide a search menu
- Select the date range and student, and click the Search button
Senior Grad Ads
A Senior Grad Ad is an opportunity for senior families to choose photos and apersonal message for their graduating senior to be printed in the Roosevelt High School Yearbook.
Order a beautiful Grad Ad to congratulate your student’s accomplishments. Follow these steps to order and purchase a Grad Ad.
- Visit YearbookForever and search for Roosevelt High School (Seattle, WA).
- Click on “Personal Ad – Get Started.”
- Enter the information for your student.
- Choose your Grad Ad size and cost.
- Design your Grad Ad by adding your text and photos.
- Checkout and pay (PayPal or credit card option) then certify, and submit.
Grad Ad Purchase Dates | 1/8 page ad | 1/4 page ad | 1/2 page ad | Full page |
Between now and December 3 | $45 | $90 | $180 | $360 |
Between December 4 and January 14 | $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 |
Between January 15 and February 4 | $55 | $110 | $220 | $440 |
Free Grad Ads for Seniors!
Contact Yearbook Adviser, Amy Noji, with questions on Grad Ads.
Families with a senior on Free and Reduced Lunch (FRL) may request a FREE Grad Ad. Please contact Amy Noji as soon as possible!
For any technical questions related to your submissions contact the Walworth School Store at 877-723-6344 or help@walsworth.com
Student Name Change
Has your student transitioned recently? Do they want to go by a different name?
If you would like the Roosevelt Yearbook to use a name that is different from the one Seattle Public Schools has on record, complete the 2025-26 Roosevelt Yearbook Name Change Form, see Ms. Noji in room 239 OR email her at aanoji@seattleschools.org as soon as possible
Join Yearbook Journalism Class
The Yearbook Journalism Class is open to any student by application during their freshman, sophomore, or junior year. The class gives students either one credit of English elective or Career and Technical Education (CTE). Students can take the course in their sophomore, junior, and/or senior years. Be sure to talk with your counselor about your path to graduation.
Is Yearbook the right class for you? Consider applying if you are outgoing, self-motivated, and hard-working AND you would like to:
- grow as a leader in our community,
- be a team player,
- be creative,
- develop many valuable work and life skills,
- learn about and help run the yearbook business,
- learn about and practice photography and graphic design, and
- create a yearbook that is truly inclusive
Alumni: Purchase prior year Strenuous Life yearbooks
Help support the yearbook program with a donation for a vintage yearbook and revisit your Roughrider days.
Purchase previous editions of the yearbook on SchoolPay
Or contact Amy Noji at aanoji@seattleschools.org
This service is only available during the school year, September through June. We have copies of the Strenuous Life for many, but not all of the years from 1923 through 2022.
Why is our yearbook called Strenuous Life?
Well, our namesake-Teddy Roosevelt-in April 1899 said, “I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life, the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph.”