From Saint Mary's 1904 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From a bullsh*t article (the entire magazine is bullsh*t) about how big science is about to eradicate the grim reaper.  We're still waiting, big science!  From Illustrated World, 1922.

From Colorado College's 1914 yearbook.

Some hand-eye-brain coordination from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's 1973 yearbook.

"Our feeling for a broom is not the same as our feeling for a rose" (Psychology by John Dewey, 1886).  Illustration from Le Charivari, 1887.

From Dave Porter's Return to School by Edward Stratemeyer, 1907.

This is like those "prove you're not a robot" tests in which you have to choose all the Jesuses but none of the churches.  From They Like Jesus But Not the Church by Dan Kimball.

A blink dog.  From Wizardry: The Return of Werdna: The Fourth Scenario handbook.

Over two decades later, and Canada still isn't talking.  "Canada won't talk about what a Manitoban saw."  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 1999.

Today's raccoon with a hobby horse is from Hollow Tree Nights and Days by Albert Bigelow Paine and illustrated by J. M. Condé, 1916.

"Satan and a soul."  From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

From Ye Sundial Booke by T. Geoffrey Henslow, 1914.

Before turning a woman into an orange tree, be sure your climate zone accommodates citrus.  From The Magic Catalogue by William Doerflinger.

"When an object is flying toward you, you turn your head away at once.  This reflex action protects you from danger" (Boleslaus and Munch, Science for a Changing World, 1967).

From Centenary's 1927 yearbook.

Slightly worried about where the after hours book drop is.

From the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's 1973 yearbook.