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Senior class composites every graduate can actually find

Framed senior composites line hallways until wall space runs out and the oldest frames go into storage. Digitizing them gives every class a permanent spot where graduates and families can look up a face by year.

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A student opens a digital yearbook on a hall of fame touchscreen in a school hallway

Schools and colleges that run on Rocket

  • Baylor University
  • New York University
  • Northeastern University
  • Lousiana State University
  • Emory University
  • Dartmouth College
  • Arizona State University
  • Amherst College
  • University of Maryland
  • Texas A&M University

Why it matters

Composite frames outgrow the hallway

Each graduating class adds another large frame, and older composites fade, crack or move to a closet. Visitors looking for a parent’s class have to search hallways or ask the front office. Some years are already missing.

Ideas for Senior Class Composites

One entry per class year

Give each year its own entry so visitors can jump straight to a class.

Names with every portrait

Type the names alongside the image so families can confirm a relative even when the print is faded.

Class officers and mottos

Add the class motto, officers and colors when the frame or yearbook records them.

Missing-year call-outs

List the years you still need and ask alumni for photos of their composite.

Faculty composites

Include faculty and staff composites wherever your school made them.

Originals still on the wall

Leave the best-preserved frames in place and point visitors to the full archive on screen.

How it works with History Showcase

Senior Class Composites, step by step.

Three steps

  1. Capture each frame

    Photograph or scan each composite clearly, glass removed where it is safe. Your demo confirms the best capture route for large frames.

  2. Organize composites by year

    Staff add each class to a collection in Rocket’s editor, with names and details visitors can read.

  3. Open the archive to everyone

    Graduates browse composites on a compatible touchscreen on campus or from home on the web.

Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.

Best practices

Tips to get it right.

Senior Class Composites tips

  1. Start with the oldest frames

    The most fragile composites are most at risk. Capture them first.

  2. Shoot without glare

    Remove glass or use angled lighting so faces stay readable.

  3. Record names as text

    Typed names make each composite easier to read and to search.

  4. Add the new class every June

    Make the new composite part of the end-of-year routine so no year is skipped.

Questions

Senior Class Composites questions

Photograph or scan each frame with even lighting, then record the names and year for each class. Large or damaged frames may need special care, and your demo confirms the right route for your collection.

Your next step

Plan your History Showcase.

We'll walk through a real hall of fame and sketch the first collection your community could explore.

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