Diorling said:Uhm...Both...
Just lie (thats what I did!)
DernierCri said:Last year, I was the co-editor of the yearbook and we styled our book around Vogue/Teen Vogue, which definitely allowed me to apply my love for design, fashion, and journalism together.
TheKiwi said:I can't imagine that the boys at your school were too thrilled about that. Or was it not so much inspired by fashion, but more inspired by the layout (type, columns, etc)?
diorable said:Thank you for the help, everyone!
I talked with the advisor, who is in charge of both yearbook and newspaper, and talked to some staff members of the papers, and I think I shall do yearbook. While both publications attend journalism camp in Columbia during the summer, the 400 page yearbook only has 30 people working on it, which means a lot of pages for each person. In contrast, I shall be regulated to a side column for my first few newspaper articles, and generally the yearbook is much better looking anyways. Also, the advisory is biased towards yearbook, and he guarantees that he will help us with attaining internships, but ONLY for yearbook and not for newspaper. I cannot do both, but I think yearbook will be very worthwhile :-). Thank you!!
VainJane said:IMO the newspaper would be more useful in the long run and would look better on your record.
I think it could also depend on how your school does yearbooks and newspapers. At my highschool, the yearbook/newspaper weren't a big deal. People at my highschool just used the yearbook/newspaper as a tool for 'popularity'. Especially the yearbook. If I remember correctly, it was run by all the freshman who were dying to be popular but weren't. So, in an effort to be popular they covered the yearbooks in pictures of the 'popular' kids, thus ruining the yearbooks for everyone else. Which is why I never bought any of the yearbooks. Or newspapers.
Hopefully your highschool is different