Yearbook Weirdness

It's an outright lie that art, religion, theatre, and sports aren't as heavy as science.  From North Central's 1944 yearbook.

From Rockford's 1946 yearbook.

"Scattered on the Earth."  From West Georgia's 1979 yearbook.

Basketball used to be more suspenseful.  From Colorado College's 1934 yearbook.

We've had all our best workouts in a phantom gymnasium.  From Lebanon Valley's 1909 yearbook.

"In darkness."  From the University of Nebraska at Omaha's 1970 yearbook.

Compressed time: "A year's day-long has come to rest."  This photograph's perspective is so foreshortened as to approach being superflat.  It's somewhat cryptic, but ghostly car headlights are backing away from a wall on Lover's Lane in a long exposure.  From Worcester's yearbook of 1963.

An incredibly rare twist on the classic trope!  Hear all evil, say all evil, see all evil.  From Swarthmore's 1979 yearbook.

A rival lion mascot is transformed into a monkey.  From Tulane's 1921 yearbook.

From Susquehanna's 2007 yearbook.

From Davidson's 1935 yearbook.

Nuggets!  From Colorado College's 1920 yearbook.

"Individuality marks leisure moments."  As of this posting, the phrase remains a Googlewhack.  From York College of Pennsylvania's 1975 yearbook.

Note the hooded cape with built-in horns.  From Lebanon Valley's 1909 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From the Kansas yearbook of 1933.

Encountering evil at the library.  (Here's the book with the wicked centerfold she's gasping at.)  From Anderson's 1985 yearbook.

From Tulane's 1921 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

You've heard that beauty is its own excuse for being, but here's the actual mathematics of it.  From Lambuth's 1959 yearbook.

"Burning the demon."  From Davidson's 1935 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.