Printing in at least one additional color besides black. This adds emphasis to a black and white page.
Heavier sheets of paper which hold the pages of the yearbook to the cover. End sheets may be plain or designed to reflect the theme.
A list of a technical printing information about the yearbook, including price, number of copies, colors, fonts, photography company and awards won by previous year's book.
Printing in magenta (reddish pink), cyan(blue), yellow and black. These colors combine to create full-color pictures
Outside the yearbook which protects the printed pages
Area of the yearbook connecting the front and back covers. The name of the school, book, city/state, volume number and year should appear there to reflect the theme.
Using more than one spread for a topic and linking to the additional spread to the first with a headline or similar design. "jump coverage"
A page by page listing of the yearbooks contents. Yearbook staffs use this to stay organized and plan for deadlines
A traditional yearbook is typically broken up into six sections;student life, academics, organizations,people, sports, and ads/index. These are an organizational tool for staff and reader.
A spread used to separate each of the sections of the yearbook. Usually theme-related in design and the copy links the main theme to the ensuing section
Elements such as color, white space, rule lines, gray screens, large initial letters and special type treatments which enhance the book's design
The story. Every spread should contain a story, also called a copy block. Alternatives to traditional narrative copy include lists, quotes, personal narratives, surveys and other material that accurately tells the story.