The official list of winners is online! Please click through the divisions and spread the good news. If you see any errors, e-mail contest coordinator Joy Mayer ASAP at mayerj@missouri.edu.
If you won an award, you’ll be getting an e-mail from us with instructions for how to post your winning pages to our flickr gallery.
Philip Prouhet interviews the judges after the designer of the year categories.
A note from contest coordinator Joy Mayer:
Thanks to everyone who entered this year’s College News Design Contest. We’re working on getting a complete list of winners on our contest Web site. Winners, you’ll be getting an e-mail from me soon.
Viewers, winners are already adding images to our Flickr gallery. Check back as more are added.
We’re still having trouble getting a few audio interviews with judges up. Please try again later today to hear their feedback on the daily categories and the Designer of the Year categories.
A huge thanks to our six judges for their hard work and donation of time.
Tracy Boyer, one of our multimedia judges, talks more about what she saw in this year’s entries on her blog, Innovative Interactivity.
Due to some technical issues, we are unable to upload all the audio judge interviews. Please, check back tomorrow for the judges’ thoughts on students strengths, how to assemble a portfolio and more!
The top winner in each of these divisions wins $1,000!
Division C: Daily publication designer of the year
First place: Kristin Kellogg, University of Missouri
Second place: Meredith Purcell, , University of Missouri
Third Place: Larry Buchanan, Indiana University
Honorable Mention: Jake Donahue, North Idaho College
Honorable Mention: Chad Powell, Michigan State University
Honorable Mention: Taryn Wood, University of Missouri
Division D: Non-daily designer of the year
First place: Aaron Hoffman, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Honorable Mention: Rob Byrd, Coastal Carolina University
First place: VOX; designer Kristin Kellogg; main headline Election ‘08: The game of politics
Honorable Mention: The State News; designer Chad Powell; main headline Change has come
Honorable Mention: Columbia Missourian; designer Alexandra McGuffie; main headline A new dawn of American leadership
