My Story
I first started taking photos at age 4, when I borrowed my dad’s camera. By age 6, I wrote a short story published in The L.A. Times, which sparked my interest in journalism at a young age. I continued to stay involved in print media by creating and editing yearbooks for five years and getting a B.A. in visual arts and media at UC San Diego.
Creative storytelling has always been my passion, and yearbooks are the perfect way to share and preserve every student’s story. As a former yearbook editor-in-chief of an award-winning book, I appreciated how Walsworth provided constant support throughout the year and offered many learning opportunities for students and advisers. I bring that same memorable experience to schools by prioritizing clear communication, efficient organization and creative ideas. My dependability and enthusiasm will help you achieve your yearbook goals and create a beautiful book your staff will take pride in.
Hear What People Are Saying
“What set Alexandra apart was her deep knowledge of yearbook production and her unique perspective as a former high school yearbook editor herself. That experience gave her rare insight into what high school students need to know, and she used that insight to guide us with patience and understanding. She was never simply a representative; she was a true partner in the process.”
– Peter Choi, West Adams Preparatory High School
“Alexandra helped scaffold the yearbook process for my students and I toward success! Her patience and calm demeanor helped my team feel safe in asking a ton of questions, even when we probably asked the same questions multiple times given that we were all rookies in the yearbook creation process. Alexandra made herself available in a variety of ways that illustrate her knowledge and leadership as a Walsworth Representative.”
– Alex Avila, El Sereno Middle School
“Alexandra is fantastic! As a new adviser, her expertise and patience were exactly what I needed. She made the entire, complex process manageable and even fun. Highly recommended!”
– Tony Arguelles, Bell High School
