Enable microtype and raggedbottom suggested by Amy R. Brown.

diff --git a/myclass.cls b/myclass.cls
index d090bddbdac48a3eb47a0263a7f06e2da966656c..a440a091858a3ad883b27385acdbaf01ca83e5ef 100644 (file)
--- a/myclass.cls
+++ b/myclass.cls
@@ -4,3 +4,22 @@
 %% Just use the original class and pass the options
 \LoadClassWithOptions{scrreprt}
 % report, book, memoir, scrreprt or scrbook ?
 %% Just use the original class and pass the options
 \LoadClassWithOptions{scrreprt}
 % report, book, memoir, scrreprt or scrbook ?

+
+% From
+% https://amyrhoda.wordpress.com/2012/06/04/latex-to-lulu-the-making-of-aosa-other-useful-packages-and-settings/
+
+% The microtype package provides the ability to micromanage your
+% typography. When invoked without any options it does some nice things
+% like protruding punctuation over the edge of the right margin to make
+% the margin appear smoother. Basically it makes your book look more
+% professional with very little effort. It also has a ton of options if
+% you want to micromanage even more.
+\usepackage{microtype}
+
+% By dafault, LaTeX will try and make all your pages the length that
+% you set using the geometry setting. If a page has images, tables,
+% headings or paragraph breaks which make it shorter than that page
+% length, LaTeX will pad the page by adding whitespace between
+% elements. We thought that looked sillier than having pages be
+% different lengths, so we used the raggedbottom command.
+\raggedbottom