University, college and high school yearbooks or annuals.
This collection showcases and preserves the history of South Milwaukee through digitized images, texts, and other media. The collection is a collaboration of resources held by both the library and the South Milwaukee Historical Society.
The Des Peres yearbooks were compiled and published by the students of St. Norbert College beginning in 1917.
The Carroll College yearbook, called The Hinakaga, was published from 1910-2000.
Yearbooks were published by Edgewood College from 1944-1972 (The Torch), 1974-1975 (Edgewood College Journal), and 1990-1992 (The Edge).
Images, manuscripts, books and other materials documenting the history and mission of the University of Wisconsin System. Includes content from all four-year campuses and nearly all of the two-year colleges in the UW System.
The UW-Eau Claire campus yearbook, the Periscope, was published annually from 1917 to 1995, documenting the university and its predecessors, Eau Claire State Normal School, Eau Claire State Teacher’s College, Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire and Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire
The UW-La Crosse yearbook, The Racquet, from 1911 through the final volume, published in 1990.
Books, manuscripts, photographs and other resources documenting the history of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Sub-collections and themes include yearbooks, student handbooks, class albums and student scrapbooks; the Badger Bites cookbook collection; Campus Voices oral history collections, campus humor publications; Wisconsin Alumni Magazine; Hoofers Club; Athletic Department; Multicultural Student Center and the Mildred Fish Harnack Collection.
This is a collection of digital images, mostly taken from yearlogs, and assembled by students at the School of Library and Information Studies (formerly the Wisconsin Library School, currently the UW-Madison iSchool) to document the highlights of their activities. The earliest yearlog dates from the first class to graduate in 1907.
UWM’s yearbook, The Ivy, was named for the ivy-clad campus buildings, which symbolized a tradition of knowledge and learning. The yearbook was published from 1942 to 1968. No volumes appeared in 1960 and 1961.
