CLARION (Yearbook)
Preserve memories of your time at Divine Child High School by ordering a yearbook!
- Order a Yearbook
- Yearbook Distribution Information
- Senior Recognition Ads
- Senior Formal Portrait - Session Scheduling (Required)
- Senior Casual Portrait - Submission Form
Order a Yearbook
Yearbook Distribution Information
Senior Recognition Ads
Senior Formal Portrait - Session Scheduling (Required)
Senior Casual Portrait - Submission Form
Yearbook Calendar
Why are all of the Divine Child High School Yearbooks, dating back to 1962, titled Clarion?
As a newspaper might be titled The Daily Bugle, Divine Child High School's first yearbook staff called themselves and their book Clarion. Clarion is the name for a shrill, narrow-tubed war trumpet used in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. When signaling commands, a trumpeter needed to be loud and clear. Clarion may also be used in the form an adjective...to be loud and clear. Clarion" derives from three Latin words: the noun clario (trumpet), the adjective clarus (bright or clear), and the verb claro (to make clear).
While it is just a title, and not a dedication in honor of a historical figure, it is our intent to preserve one of Divine Child High School's oldest and most deeply rooted traditions.