It failed spelling.

A Rhode Island high school mistakenly misspelled the word “school” on its yearbook cover.

Over 100 copies of Johnston Senior High School’s 2026 yearbook are missing the letter “c” in the word “school” written on its spine.

Students, faculty and parents at what was dubbed “Johnston Senior High Shool” in the keepsake graduation book are shaking their heads at the cringeworthy mistake.

“It was really a shocking thing to see, a whole high school misspelling the word ‘school,'” Johnston senior Neari Vazquez told NBC 10. “It’s kind of a bad look.”

Johnston Senior High School Superintendent Scott Sutherland told 12 News that he wrote a letter to the school’s families to apologize for the error, made by the yearbook printing company Treering.

In the note, he explained that Johnston’s yearbook club looked over a digital proof of the book prior to publication, but it did not show the spine.

However, Treering, which is based in Silicon Valley, released a statement disputing his claims.

“The school reviewed and approved both before the book went to print,” the spokesperson wrote.

“The yearbook was printed exactly as the school’s editorial team approved it.”

The school’s yearbook club first noticed the glaring error when the boxes of books arrived at the school.

“One little thing, it’s like everything is perfect but this one thing is messed up,” yearbook club member Nate Dellamorte told NBC 10.

“When I talked to the advisor, he was already actively trying to fix it and a lot of the members said they’re gonna help him.”

Sutherland is outraged over the embarrassing oversight, and has already consulted with lawyers for advice on the matter.

“We are extremely disappointed that this error made it through the company’s quality control and production process,” he continued in his letter.

“We are currently working directly with the yearbook company and other local vendors to ensure the issue is corrected before any yearbooks are distributed to students.”

Others think the yearbooks shouldn’t be reprinted — and the school should just chalk it up to a funny mistake.

“I mean it does happen, and I’m sure it would be too costly to reprint everything,” parent Melanie DaSilva told NBC 10.

“So it might just be one for the books and probably get a laugh.”