Cooperative, collaborative classroom

by Lauren O’Connor, yearbook adviser Norcross High School, Georgia

We are a democratic staff. Of course, we have editors who make some important decisions, but most things are decided by the class

Create an environment for success

by Holly Hartman, yearbook adviserMemorial High School, Houston, Texas

Good. Better. Best. It is a process. Discover what it takes to be the best.

Yearbooks, by the students & for the students

by Amanda Cardoza, yearbook adviser Douglas MacArthur High School, San Antonio, Texas

In 1999 I was the co-editor-in-chief of my high school yearbook. My adviser, Charles Murray, set the best example

Deadlines ‘schmeadlines’

by Stefanie Hamilton, yearbook adviser Independence High School, Thompson’s Station, Tennessee

Don’t be a serial deadline delinquent. Adopt some practices that have worked for a fellow advisers.

Opportunity begins early

by Roseann Gish (adviser), seniors Victoria Hennes (editor) and Jeff Williams (editor) Shawnee Heights High School, Tecumseh, Kansas

Working on next year’s book before this year’s book is done sounds

Whole-sale appreciation

by Katie Coronado, yearbook adviser Cypress Falls High School, Houston, Texas

The yearbook staff produces a valuable resource: a history book, a memory book and a reference book. The price is right.

Making Yearbook FUN

By Amy Reece, yearbook adviser Spring Hill High School, Columbia, Tennessee

Keep your staff energized, motivated and productive with these strategies.

Recruit & retain leaders

By Kari Phillips, yearbook adviserOlentangy Orange High School, Lewis Center, Ohio

Have you heard the news? All journalism and yearbook teachers must make a concerted effort to recruit strong

3 staff motivation tips

By Jen Bladen, yearbook adviser Harvard-Westlake School, Studio City, California

1. It takes an attitude of gratitude to motivate a yearbook staff.One of the things I like best about working at

Sign up to get yearbook tips and best practices straight to your inbox!