Pupils, parents and staff of Menzieshill High School, which is set to close this summer, are hoping to create a lasting legacy of its history.
A campaign has been launched to raise enough money to create a historical yearbook to serve as a lasting memento.
The response so far has been overwhelming and the group’s target of £250 has already been exceeded.
Donations on a JustGiving page have already raised £340, while a bingo night held at the school also raised money which will go towards the printing of the book.
Led by teacher Sandy Baird, the group planning the book is hopeful it will be completed in time to go on sale during the school’s final summer term.
A spokeswoman for the campaign said: “Menzieshill High is closing in the summer of 2016 and we feel it is important to create a historical yearbook, which gives the school a lasting legacy.
“The staff and pupils, as well as ex-staff and pupils, of the school are proud to have been a part of Menzieshill’s history.
“We feel it’s important the young people in the community are aware of their past and the part that the school played in the local area.
“The money raised will help fund the book and in particular reduce the cost of the book — the more money raised the cheaper the book will be.”
It is hoped the book will be completed by the start of the summer term and will then go on sale.
The Rev Bob Mallinson, who helped organise the campaign to save the school, said the historical yearbook was a great idea.
He added: “We fought long and hard to keep the school open but we have now accepted that it is to close.
“It would be great to think that we could finish with something positive like this.
“It would be a very fitting, lasting memento of the school and the school community.”
A spokesman for Dundee City Council confirmed that a yearbook was planned but added that no further details could be provided at this stage.
Pupils based at the school will go to the new Harris Academy when it opens its doors in August.