things to say in your friends yearbook

You might also say 'You know, you've been such a great friend lately. I'm really glad you were there for me when I had that tough time.' This is a heartfelt way to express your gratitude and strengthen your friendship. By acknowledging their support, it makes your friend feel appreciated and valued.

Here's a funny one: 'My cat has decided that my laptop is its new bed, and it gives me the stink eye when I try to move it. I think I'm being evicted from my own device.'

One friend of mine climbed onto the roof of his house during a thunderstorm just to take a cool picture. It was extremely dangerous. Another friend ran a marathon in flip - flops just to prove a point. And then there was the friend who adopted seven guinea pigs all at once without having any prior experience taking care of them.

Well, in my yearbook high school story, I remember the fun we had during photo shoots. Everyone was trying to look their best and there were lots of giggles. It was a great time to showcase our school spirit.

One of my male yearbook high school stories was about a school play. I was initially hesitant to participate. But my friends convinced me. I got a small role. During the rehearsals, I learned a lot about acting and made new friends. On the day of the performance, I was really nervous. But when it was all over, it was such an amazing experience. And there was a whole page in the yearbook dedicated to the play, with my picture in it too. It was a great memory from high school.

You can write 'I tried to cook a fancy meal. The recipe said 'easy to make'. Well, my kitchen now looks like a war zone and the food...let's not talk about it. #CookingDisaster'. It's a relatable and funny thing to share. Private stories are for our closest friends and family, so these light - hearted and self - deprecating comments are perfect.

I remember a girl in my high school, Lisa, who was my yearbook classmate. She had a story that was quite inspiring. She was in charge of the 'memories' section of the yearbook. She went around collecting stories from different students. One of the students she interviewed was a shy boy who had overcome a lot of difficulties. Lisa made sure his story was beautifully written and presented in the yearbook. It was a great moment when he saw his story in print and it gave him a new confidence. Lisa really made a difference with her work on the yearbook.

Well, as a yearbook member in high school, it was a lot of fun. I got to interview different students for the profiles. One time, I interviewed the star athlete of our school. He was really humble and shared some great stories about his training and how he overcame injuries. It was amazing to be able to put his story in the yearbook for everyone to read.

These social stories can also teach you how to respond appropriately. If your friend tells you about a problem, based on the stories, you can say things like 'I'm sorry you're going through that. Let's think of a solution together.' It helps in building a more supportive relationship.

One funny thing a kid might say is 'I want to be a unicorn when I grow up so I can poop rainbows!' It's just so imaginative and out - of - this - world.