The first two to four pages of the book that introduce the theme

Two facing pages in the yearbook

All of the writing that goes onto a page; it is usually smaller than the headline or subheadline.

Pages used to separate each of the sections of the book

The page number and topic of the spread placed on the page

Printing in magenta, cyan, yellow and black: these colors combine to create a full-color picture.

A page-by-page listing of the yearbook’s contents. This helps the staff stay organized and plan.

A 16 page grouping of pages that are printed, folded, and collaged to create a book

Printing in at least one additional color besides black

Area of the cover connecting the front and back lid. The name of the school, name of the book,

city/state, volume and year appear in this area.

A verbal statement and a visual look which tie the yearbook together

Outside of the yearbook that protects the printed pages.

The middle line in the center of a spread where the two pages meet; most images and text would be lost if it crossed this space.