It's not just your own school yearbook that's worth browsing through - since we have yearbooks that are over one hundred years old, you might find photos of your relatives. What clubs did your Grandfather participate in? Did your Grandmother wear a school uniform? Do you look just like ...
Check online yearbook sources for an electronic copy. Sites such as old-yearbooks.com and classmates.com keep some copies of old yearbooks sorted by state. Some of the sites will require a free registration to see an entire book. Visit the library at the high school. High schools often kee...
Call or visit the elementary school you attended. School libraries and administrative offices tend to keep extra copies of old high school and elementary school yearbooks. Ask the school whether they have copies of old yearbooks. If the answer is no, ask to speak to the school’s yearbook ad...
s yearbook adviser. The yearbook adviser or even the school’s journalism adviser might have old yearbooks that you could view, copy or purchase. If the school does not have a copy, ask if they can recall the name of the company that may have printed their yearbooks at that time, and...
it’s actually not that uncommon (in fact, a few people on the Babylist staff copped to doing this when naming their babies). You can also find a lot of hidden gems browsing through old newspapers and yearbooks that likely haven’t come back around in popularity (not yet, at least!)....
Try going back to the school where the yearbooks were sold; they may have archives. Not Helpful 14 Helpful 17 Question If I'm on the other side of the world, how would that affect my ability to find my old friends? Community Answer You should be able to find your old friends onl...