The stars. They are the leads in plays, the presidents of the clubs and the captains of the teams. Do you see them? Yes. They are very visible members of the school community, but there is more to
5 places to find instant inspiration
When looking for design inspiration online, most students go to Pinterest and that’s all. For fresh designs to pin to your yearbook staff’s board, explore sites* where designers hang out.
Evaluate your yearbook theme in 5 easy steps
1. Is it recognizable? The theme is the brand for the school year. It is
Innovative design strategies
By Jen Bladen, yearbook adviser Harvard-Westlake School, Studio City, California
We have a romantic notion of the solitary page designer, cut off from social contact, alone in his/her cubicle,
The Check, please
By Anne Hayman, yearbook adviser Arlington High School, Arlington, Washington
Why is it so difficult to catch our own mistakes? According to psychologist Tom Stafford, what is on the screen or on the
Turn unexpected events into opportunities
Throughout the country, schools are experiencing a record numbers of snow days. While this definitely impacts the yearbook staff’s ability to meet deadlines, how do these bad weather days affect the
Yearbook Index: more than just names & numbers
As a reference tool, readers go to the index to find content (people, sports, clubs, classes, etc.). But it can be more than a sea of type.
Think of the index as an opportunity to expand coverage and
Not just a face in the crowd: group pic tips
Most people would rather work on their taxes than handle group and team pictures for the yearbook. It can be tedious. Group shots are an important historical reference. Below are 10 things to
LISTEN: quotable quotes
Do you hear something? Listen closely. Hearing lacks intention; it is passive. Listening, on the other hand, is conscious and active. If you listen, you will hear students saying the most incredible