From North Central's 1937 yearbook.

From Emerson's 1915 yearbook.

Reblog if you're drinking from the keg of relative values.  From Wake Forest's 1917 yearbook.

From Clarion's 1951 yearbook.

Isn't it weird when you're talking to a new acquaintance and the monkey on the wall is making a move while the fighter pilot in the poster only has eyes for you.  From Salem's 1974 yearbook.

Jonathan notes: "I also love the illusion that Lucy is hovering over the protagonist's right shoulder like an alternative to an angel or demon. (She looks like the spirit of holding forth, or something.)"

It's never too late to go to college in a castle.  We found this article ranking the top ten colleges with high towers, parapets, battlements, opulent rooms.

Our illustration is from Bryson's 1927 yearbook.

It's rarely discussed, but it's true that the Earth itself must feed on what constitutes a fruit cobbler (apples, peaches, flour, shortening, and butter).  From the North Texas yearbook of 1917.

The history of furries.  From Emerson's 1928 yearbook.

Reblog if you, too, keep tabs on what the fairies do and what the servants say.  From Emerson's 1946 yearbook.

Our restoration of Claude Fayette Bragdon, "Snake Charmer," from The Chap-Book, 1895.

Within a goblet, a crystal ball reader.  From Bethany's 1956 yearbook.  See our own crystal ball in our video about how to get a major book deal without connections.

"Unaware of the realities."  On a hunch, we analyzed this photo with our custom Uncanny Detector app.  Sure enough, this is a ghost.  From Catawba's 1969 yearbook.

"Draw your own conclusions here."  From Salem's 1938 yearbook.

"Preachers League."  From Millsaps College's Bobashela yearbook (1907).

"Benumbed and stupefied by the intolerance of the mob, He wanders in utter loneliness of mind and heart."  From North Central's 1937 yearbook.

Hey!  From Catawba's 1969 yearbook.

Apparently less controversial in 1956 -- wearing furs, smoking pipes, waving flags, and riding broomsticks.  From Bethany's 1956 yearbook.

"Refusal to sell His art thrusts Him beyond the pale."  From North Central's 1937 yearbook.

Reblog if passenger blimps should be brought back, tomorrow latest.  From Lambuth's 1932 yearbook.

"[Kasimir] Malevich described the material world as a reflected world, a finite form of reality, an image" (Evgenii︠a︡ Andreevna Petrova, Malevich: Artist and Theoretician).  From Greensboro's 1972 yearbook.