Yearbook Vocabulary Crossword

Photos, artwork or graphics that extend off of the trim area of a spread
An unposed photograph, often taken without the subject’s knowledge. _________ photos usually catch someone in the act of doing something.
The copy that explains the Who, What, When, Where, Why and How of action in a photo; plan space for every photo to have a __________
The last page of the yearbook. If your book has a theme, this is the place to wrap it up.
Stands for printer's inks of cyan, magenta, yellow and black used in 4-color processing.
The last page of the book that shows all the mechanical details of the year's book such as fonts used, paper weight, publisher, yearbook staff, etc.
Refers to all text on a spread; ___________ includes captions, stories, headlines.
The outside of the yearbook which protects the printed pages.
Refers to the topics featured in the yearbook and how they are covered.
A photo where the background is removed
The largest eye-catching photo or collection of photos or elements on a spread
Two facing pages; the left page is an even number. Usually simply called a “_______.”
A margin of white space that will frame the edges of the spread
A one-pica line that connects the left and right pages; all design elements should sit on or hang from this line
8 pages, not necessarily consecutive, of a yearbook in layout form. One side of a publisher's printed giant sheet that equals 8 pages of the book.
A family of alphabetic characters, numbers, punctuation marks and other symbols that share a consistent design; often used synonymously with typeface.
Page number on a yearbook spread; accompanying words or phrases identifying the content are called _______ tabs
The place where the left and right pages meet; the _________ is often one or two picas wide and is folded as the book comes together.
Word or words set in large type that attract the reader to the spread; ___________ traditionally are placed above copy blocks
A consistent amount of white space between elements; traditionally, this has been one pica.
The overall map which shows the placement of every layout in the yearbook.
Arrangement of pictures, captions, headlines and copy on two facing pages.
Only two pages in a flat that are printed side-by-side on the press sheet.
A journalistic unit of measurement; one ______ = 1/6 of an inch
Unit of measurement used primarily for fonts; approximately 1/72 of an inch; twelve _______ = one pica
A posed photo of a person that usually only includes the person’s head and shoulders. Also referred to as “mug shots.”
These are the galley pages that return to us from the printer allowing us one last chance to make changes to that set of pages.
A font that does not have end strokes or feet; used mainly for headlines and large-sized text.
Fonts that have a tail or stroke (sometimes known as "feet") at the end of some characters.
16 consecutive pages of a yearbook in layout form. Two sides of a publisher's printed giant sheet that equals 16 pages of the book.