From Cross-Country Cat by Mary Calhoun. 

Good name for nightowls: "day dodgers."  From Earlham's 1919 yearbook.

From Piedmont's 1937 yearbook.

From Millikin's 1906 yearbook.

This unnamed snowman is identified as a member of Phi Kappa Sigma.  We tried looking him up, but his records have been frozen.  From Spoon River's 1973 yearbook.

From St. Nicholas, 1889.

From Stories the Iroquois Tell Their Children by Mabel Powers (Yeh Sen Noh Wehs) and illustrated by W. Fletcher White, 1917.

From When Winter Comes by Russell Freedman and illustrated by Pamela Johnson.

It absolutely won't be a turkey, because turkeys are drawn by tracing one's fingers, as everyone knows.  It's a pet snowman.  From Shapes by Mary Tom Riley, 1991.

From Cross-Country Cat by Mary Calhoun. 

Oddly, no foresty or aboriculture program studies the mysteriously glowing trees that spread through old yearbooks.  From Millikin's 1982 yearbook.

Two whole pages are dedicated to the snow of 1976 (though the yearbook is dated 1977, of course it covers the months previous).  We appreciate the accuracy of the coverage.  From Rend Lake's 1977 yearbook.  Speaking of pregnantly blank maps, see this extraordinarily usual thing: The Carte Blanche Atlas.

From Cross-Country Cat by Mary Calhoun. 

"Fog wandering."  From Lighted Pathway, 1967.

"As winter wends its wear way around the world (rest of caption unavailable because of illness)."  From The Martlet, 1971.

From St. Nicholas, 1889.

From Chatterbox, 1880.

"Snowballs in space are hot issue."  As above, so below: A Snowball's Chance in Hell.  Headline from UFO Newsclipping Service, 1998.

From Purple Parrot, 1935.

From The Pixie in the House by Laura Rountree Smith and illustrated by Clara Powers Wilson, 1915.