Any idea what to do with A&M yearbooks from the 50's?

Save it. Toilet paper will be sparse again

Step 1: Plan a game night.
Step 2: Play game with yearbooks called "Are they dead yet?" I think the game is self explanatory.
Step 3: ??????
Step 4: Profit.

Booster seat
Raise bed to create more storage space
Doubles as a hammer
Sew into a jacket to make it bullet proof
Use for hard-core posture training
Make unique bookends
Substitute for jack stands when changing oil
Mega paper weights

I sold my Aggielands (1990-94) to Half Price Books in the early 2000s. I got pretty good money as I remember. If there are any nearby used books stores, that's where I'd start.

I still have my third grade yearbook for Seoul American Elementary School somewhere.

wrong thread

This is one of the common items that people come across when cleaning out or inheriting a dead loved one's possessions. I have a hard time throwing them away also as I know there's at least one person out there that would want it; but how to get it to them?

Best idea I've gone with is to donate it to the goodwill or half price books closest to the school in question and hope for the best.

What years do you have? I might be interested in them.

Laptop stand.

They're really good for ganglion cysts.

I still have my high school yearbooks but all of my middle school and elementary school yearbooks are long gone. I wish I still had them. There's people I thought about from my kindergarten and first grade class where I just remember kind of their faces but don't remember their names. A lot of people moved away. With social media I'd be curious to see how their lives turned out.

1949, 1951 and 1952.

Put on eBay or whatever. Someone from that era that didn't have the $$$ at the time to purchase, will want them.

Don't be silly.

Somebody from that era would be 90+ years old. They are not looking on eBay trying to find pictures of their dead friends they can't remember.

I'll like to take em. Those are my grandfather's years.

Good bull to give them to cowdoc is if you're so inclined. I already have those years, actually two from 1949.

I have 79-82. They just sit but every now and then go thru them and show what things used to be like. Pictures of gas prices under $1 are great.

I have one from the mid 1930s. No clue what I'll do with it.