From Lustige Blätter, 1916.

Philolaus the Pythagorean said, "The Sun is a mirror of fire" (qtd. in The Secret Doctrine).  Our image of a sun mirror is from Bates' 1965 yearbook.

By Helene Coogan.  From Coraddi, 1931.

The caption to this photo said, "A rainbow is something that happens between sunrise and sunset."  That is incorrect.  They forgot to remember the night rainbow.  From Clarion's 1974 yearbook.

From La Lámpara Maravillosa, Ejercicios Espiritualis by Ramón Valle-Inclán, 1916.

"Or shall truer songs stir us and this time pass away?"  From West Georgia's 1973 yearbook.

We, too, have wished yesterday a good morning, but in all honesty it was because we were disoriented.  From Clarke's 1978 yearbook.

"Oh!  Call back yesterday, bid time return. —Shakespeare."  From Wake Forest's 1953 yearbook.

The rising sun says to enjoy your sweet Eastern bunny before it melts.  From Nebelspalter, 1933.

"The medieval world saw a mystic parallel between light through stained glass and the body and soul of man" (Roy Rehrens, 1973).  From Gardner-Webb's 1981 yearbook.

If the stars aren't out, you can wish upon any mysterious light in a tower.  From Lambuth's 1977 yearbook.

From Richmond Technical Institute's 1980 yearbook.

If you ever wondered whether eclipses were caused by folds in space, you were right.  From The Story Of Eclipses by George F. Chambers, 1903.

A sun not of this world, from Pembroke's 1977 yearbook.

You must put your slippers on

To walk toward the dawn.

"The sun was high and hot."  From Muhlenberg's 1962 yearbook.