Back to Yearbook

    YEARBOOK

    Dream Big

    Hear it from Ann – It’s always fun to study the new releases, noting what staffs are doing well and how trends are shifting. Whatever time I allot to reviewing books, I always wish I had more.

    Keep Reading

    Marketing Your Yearbook

    It’s not enough to create a beautiful yearbook and hope it sells so you can pay your final bill. It takes strategic planning and implementation of the plan to experience a sell-out and true success.

    Keep Reading

    Choose Your Marketing Strategy

    Whether you want to try a one day sale or one week sale, we have outlined both strategies to get you started!

    Keep Reading

    Light Bulb Moment

    Adviser and staff change the way their yearbook takes shape after they start working with Herff Jones.

    Keep Reading

    The Future Starts Here

    One professional designer has three JEA/NSPA conventions to thank for his career. So, take note fall convention attendees. You never know which students will find their callings, their careers and their tribes through high school publications.

    Keep Reading

    Staging a Yearbook Rescue

    Advisers Jim Govreau and Morgan Miltner both submitted their final yearbooks March 9. But, they still have a book to complete. Read how these staffs teamed up to create a book in two weeks for a neighboring school in need.

    Keep Reading

    Love Letter

    This staff embraced a blended approach to content, meaning modules with clear separation space fill spreads as they fit together physically, but without unifying topics. Read more about how this approach made their anniversary yearbook one of the best yet.

    Keep Reading

    Examples of Type that Works

    Choosing the right type for your yearbook can amplify great design. View these examples of type that works.

    Keep Reading

    Yearbook Spread Anatomy

    Walk through these 12 elements of yearbook spread design to make sure your book’s design is complete!

    Keep Reading

    Better By Design

    Become a better designer by learning about four very important principles of design that are rarely ignored.

    Keep Reading