Digital Yearbook Collection

We probably didn't have a copy as of November 2015 when the collection was digitized. The yearbook collection held by the library is donation-based, and there are some gaps in the collection.

We only digitized yearbooks from the previous millennium to limit the scope of the project. We do have physical copies of some post-Y2K yearbooks.

The Digital Yearbook Collection can be viewed by anyone; you should not need a Facebook account to access these links. Facebook was chosen as the platform for storing this collection because it allows for many image uploads with no charges for storage or bandwidth. Physical print copies of all yearbooks are also available for in-library browsing.

All pages have been uploaded using Facebook’s “high quality” setting, so we apologize if some text is still too fine to read. We have the original (higher-resolution) images available for in-library use, including printing, e-mailing, or copying image files to your own device(s).

If it is from a school in/near our service area, and something we do not already have, then YES and THANK YOU! Our yearbook collection would not exist without donations. (Please note that donating a missing yearbook, while much appreciated, does not mean it can be added to the digital collection.)

No. The yearbook digitization was done off-site, by a third party. Manually digitizing 100+ pages on the equipment available at the library is unfortunately not feasible.

No, but you're able to remove it yourself! Log in to your Facebook account, go to the picture in question, and delete the tag. Facebook gives you full control over your own tags, regardless of who created the tag. For additional assistance, see Facebook Help.

A large rock. Oh, it's also the long-standing title of the Ontonagon High School yearbook! It is a reference to the Ontonagon Copper Boulder, a famous float copper specimen weighing nearly two tons!