[For High School Students] Ideas and Topics for Graduation Anthologies: Themes You Can Use on the Class Page
A graduation yearbook is a precious record that gives you a chance, once you’re an adult, to look back nostalgically on those days and laugh together with friends.
The process of creating it—reminiscing about school life with classmates, club members, and teachers—also makes for a wonderful event to wrap up your time at school.
In this article, we’ve gathered ideas you can use for a high school graduation yearbook.
Write about your plans and goals after graduation, make a “Most Likely To…” style class ranking to liven things up—be sure to check out these ideas recommended for high school students.
- How to Write a Graduation Essay That Conveys Your Feelings: A Collection of Moving, Ready-to-Use Example Ideas
- For High Schoolers: Short Messages for the Graduation Anthology — A Collection of Memorable Phrases
- [Stylistic Techniques] A Collection of Ideas Useful for Graduation Projects
- A collection of moving graduation illustrations that will bring tears to your eyes. Memorable ideas.
- Illustration ideas to brighten the graduation yearbook: a collection of memorable designs
- Perfect for junior high graduation yearbooks! A collection of funny topics and writing ideas
- [Graduation Song] A tear-jerking track sung by an idol! A moving piece depicting friendship and gratitude [2026]
- [For Graduates] Graduation Songs and Cheer Anthems to Convey Gratitude and Support
- [Graduation] Thank-you messages to teachers; messages from teachers to graduates, too
- [For High School Students] A Collection of Touching Friendship Songs
- Feelings That Reach the Heart! Handmade Gift Ideas to Give at Graduation
- Songs to use in the memory movie. Let’s look back on our memories before graduation!
- A graduation surprise that delivers heartfelt emotion: a collection of memorable ideas
For High School Students: Graduation Yearbook Topics and Ideas. Themes You Can Use on Class Pages (71–80)
I can’t write my graduation essay well!
Many of you might be at a loss, holding your heads because you can’t find anything to write in your graduation anthology.
As a last-resort tip for times like this, here’s an idea: “write about not being able to write.” In other words, put directly onto the page that you’re struggling—something like, “I’m having trouble writing my graduation essay.” Convey just how much you’re agonizing over it, and in the end, say that you feel relieved now that the page is finally filled.
It’s quite unique, so it should leave a strong impression on readers.
However, there’s a chance your teacher might reject it, so try this at your own risk.
If there were a anywhere door
If you can’t find a writing topic, I recommend expanding a story from your imagination.
One idea I especially recommend is “What if there were a Anywhere Door?” Surely everyone has thought about it at least once.
You could dream big, like “I could travel abroad,” or indulge in more down-to-earth fantasies such as “I want to get to school in one second every morning” or “I want to meet a celebrity.” If you get stuck with this theme, it might help to ask someone close to you for ideas.
In conclusion
The graduation anthology we created while reminiscing with our classmates is a treasure for life.
It becomes a meaningful chance to look back on the days we spent together.
When you open it years from now, the atmosphere of those days will surely come back to you, and the smiles of your friends and teachers will appear in your mind.



