From the University of Wisconsin's 1919 yearbook.

From the University of Wisconsin's 1919 yearbook.

A ghost falls into bed. From William and Mary's 1982 yearbook.

From Johns Hopkins University's Hullabaloo yearbook of 1897.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From the University of Wisconsin's 1919 yearbook.

"Sue finds beauty in Jello; its malleability and transparency fascinate her."  From Lambuth's 1964 yearbook.

From the University of Wisconsin's 1919 yearbook.

From the High Point yearbook of 1951.

You've heard of the way to count seconds with "One Mississippi, two Mississippis," and so forth.  There actually are two Mississippis, with light and dark halves.  This map is from Mississippi Delta Junior College's 1964 yearbook.  Apparently, "two Mississippis ... emerged in the late twentieth century" (Bradley Bond, Mississippi).  And "the two Mississippis, one black and one white, converged momentarily" (Alan Draper, Conflict of Interests).  You may previously have heard of the "two Mississippis of William Faulkner and Eudora Welty."  It's even been said that Faulker himself had two Mississippis, his mythical one and his geographical one.

"Somehow I have to face up to these two Mississippis: the one I love and the one I hate" —W. Ralph Eubanks, Ever Is a Long Time

The endpapers of Cowley College's Tiger yearbook of 1972 ask all the major questions of life.

Memories of college.  From Brevard's 1976 yearbook.

From the Blue and Gold yearbook of the University of California, 1901.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From the 1891 Hopkinsian yearbook of Johns Hopkins University.

From the University of Wisconsin's 1919 yearbook.

From Southwestern's 1906 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

Reblog if a floating goat's head has ever watched you cracking chestnuts.  From Millikin's 1913 yearbook.

From Southwestern's 1906 yearbook.

From Longwood's 1898 yearbook.