As it stands, I think you need to review the kerning (letter spacing) and line height of the text at the top.
I'm not sure if you done this on purpose, but the words 'Grover', 'Cleveland' and 'HighSchool' are all running into each other, i.e. if you drew a line under each word, the lines would intersect.
The 'l' of 'land' actually goes through the letter directly above it...which really doesn't look too hot, nor is it good for legibility.
Again, look at your kerning, the kerning of 'HighSchool' is much wider than the other two words. This generally isn't good.
A lot of what I have said also applies to the next paragraph (black writing). The bottom line here seems to be running slightly off, taking the word 'ART' as a reference.
If you look at the start of each line in this paragraph also, the words 'Grover', 'Variety' and 'From' should all be starting at the same point, but the word 'variety' is indented slightly.
These lines should also be in line with the lines in the top paragraph.
Everything on a page should generally relate to everything else in some way. Although sometimes you can break the rules, I think in this case they would look better adhered to.
Scrolling down the page, I can quickly see that the 'an award winning yearbook' piece of text, is not really aligned in any way with the box it is underneath. It also runs off level with the bottom of the box.
Lots to think about here...hope my experience has helped you a little.