Other High School Newspapers

1. Lafayette's the Image had my favorite magazine cover. It had a large picture of many colored pencils, with one higher and sticking out from the others. I really like this because it is a very creative way to get through their message of uniqueness.
2. The North High Oracle immediately grabbed my attention. It had a picture of a mysterious tunnel system with the text, "What You Don't Get To See," in large font. It gives the idea of there being something worth knowing about and made me curious.
3. My favorite headline was the Hanford Altitude's, "Cannabis Culture." The headline gives a clear indication of the story, while the alliteration makes it phonetically appealing.
4. There are no stories on the cover of my favorite, but three lines of text summarizing the ideas of a main story.
5. The newspapers are all either poster magazine cover style with very few words, or contain a few stories in their entirety with a dominating picture. Every cover was either based on one very large picture, or was fairly text heavy.
6. The school newspapers varied between magazine and typical newspaper covers. About half stuck to the common above the crease rule of newspaper, while magazine covered ones didn't take the rule into account with the picture. The magazine covered newspapers had less words in a much larger font.
7. The large amount of poster covers is extremely dissimilar to the newspapers of the world. Most of the world newspapers had multiple stories on their cover, and the pictures were their own box- without text layered on top.

Broadsheet:
The Growl
Verve
Blue & Gold

Tabloid:
Spotlight
Washingtonian
The Oracle

NewsMagazine:The Viking
Beak 'n' Eye
Pelladium

Headlines-a heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine.
Subheadlines-a heading given to a subsection of a piece of writing.(below headline)
Lines-something arranged along a line, especially a straight line.(words)
Boxes- part of a page of a newspaper or periodical set off in some manner, as by lines, a border, or white space.
Photos-a photograph.
Teaser-A short item, a headline, or photo with caption referring to or promoting a news article or feature on inside pages.
Flag-a statement printed in all issues of a newspaper, magazine, or the like, usually on the editorial page, giving the publication's name, the names of the owner and staff, etc.
Folios-a single numbered sheet of paper from a newspaper.
Captions-a title or brief explanation appended to an article, illustration, cartoon, or poster.
Stories-a news report of any length, usually presented in a straightforwardstyle and without editorial comment.
Bylines-a line in a newspaper naming the writer of an article.
Jumps-To continue a story on another page; text that's been continued on another page is called the jump.
Story dividers-lines that divide two different stories. 
Screens-A pattern of tiny dots used to create gray areas; to screen a photo is to turn it into a halftone.
Infographics-Newsroom slang for "informational graphic"; any map, chart or diagram used to analyze an event, object or place.
Masthead/staff box-A two-meaning term: (1) a listing of executives, staff, operating and circulation data, or (2) the nameplate title at the top of Page One.