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This is a list of archived caches of American university and college yearbooks. It was developed by WikiProject College football and WikiProject College Basketball as a resource for finding references, fact-checking, and image-pulling. Anyone should feel free to make use of this list or add to it.
Collegiate and University yearbooks, also called annuals, have been published by the student bodies or administration of most such schools in the United States. Because of rising costs and limited interest, many have been discontinued: From 1995 to 2013, the number of U.S. college yearbooks dropped from roughly 2,400 to 1,000. [1]
This represents the world’s largest (and continually growing) digital yearbook collection. Classmates.com acquires these yearbooks and then scans them, creating digital copies that can be viewed online. Many of these yearbooks are available to purchase in hardcover or softcover reprints.
A digital yearbook may contain text, images, audio, and video. While a traditional paper yearbook may contain 300+ pages, a digital yearbook can contain unlimited pages. The end product of a digital yearbook can be a CD-ROM, a DVD, or is captured in an eBook format. The first CD-ROM yearbook was created by students at South Eugene High School ...
Student life during the NTAC era was vibrant, although there was a cultural split between the students who lived on campus and those who commuted for classes. The Shorthorn continued as the student newspaper, while in 1923 the first edition of the college yearbook, the Junior Aggie, was printed. [65]
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The yearbook was first issued as a print edition in 2012, [4] and has been published in the summer each year since then. In 2013 [5] and 2014, [6] the yearbook was issued as the College Football America Yearbook Encyclopedia, but returned to its original name for the 2015 edition. [7]
Employers highly value job candidates with a college education, said Bradley Schurman, a workplace expert and founder and CEO of Human Change, a global strategic research and advisory firm.