Presents five basic newspaper design rules and illustrative diagrams. (GT)

Tells how photographs, copy, and graphics may be used to create yearbook spreads that are simple yet elegant. (GT)

Discusses such aspects of a newspaper nameplate as its purpose, appropriate typefaces and size guidelines for it, and its position on the page. (GT)

Discusses three types of captions which complete the information for the school yearbook and how they should be used. (HOD)

Discusses the use of magazines as sources of ideas for yearbooks and provides eight suggestions for improving the layout of yearbooks. (RB)

Provides a list of fourteen layout ideas intended to improve the appeal of the high school newspaper. (RB)

Notes that the planning of an effective entertainment page in a school newspaper must begin by establishing its purpose. Examines all the elements that contribute to the makeup of a good entertainment page. (RL)

Describes some of the delays school yearbook staffs face and suggests how to deal with them. (RB)

Argues that for a quality yearbook to be produced the high school editor and art director must work together. (RB)

Offers ideas for raising yearbook advertising revenues. (RL)

Offers five guidelines for producing a fine campus newspaper. (HOD)

Discusses the influences technological innovations have had on the editing and design of the printed word, especially where changes were first used in the layout of student publications. (RB)

Offers numerous suggestions for producing high school yearbook sports sections that meet the national norm in quantity and quality. (TO)

Proposes that learning and then using basic layout technique must be accomplished before extensive creativity can be effectively and satisfactorily used. (TO)

Suggests ideas for improving the quality of high school yearbooks with emphasis on an appropriate theme for the school, accurate reporting of the year's events, and careful attention to layout. (RB)