From Together, 1963.

From The Century, 1889.

A holy limp wrist and an inn key.  From Wizardry IV: The Return of Werdna Handbook.

From Classics Illustrated Junior, The Ugly Duckling.

From The Film Daily, 1924.

The yearbook staff posed like fashion models.  From Wittenberg's 1956 yearbook

"Don't move to 'sightless town.'"  From Illustrated World, 1922.

From University of the South's 1891 yearbook.

From Fantastic Adventures, 1946.

From Earlham's 1906 yearbook.

From Motion Picture Herald, 1931.

From Purple Parrot, 1926.

From Wake Forest College's 1932 yearbook.

Here's a precursor to Honey I Blew Up the Kid.  By Pamela Colman Smith.  From St. Nicholas, 1915.

"A painter sees the world in terms of what may be painted" (Luis Camnitzer, "Looking Through Art and Around It").  From Goshen College's 1959 yearbook.

From The Cowardly Lion of Oz by Ruth Plumly Thompson and illustrated by John R. Neill, 1923.

From The Book of Knight and Barbara by David Starr Jordan, 1899. 

The hyena is traditionally famed for being able to change its sex, and the stone in its eye gives humans the gift of prophecy.  The offspring of a dog and a cat, it never rode on Noah's ark but rather came into being after the Deluge.  From Symbolism Of Animals and Birds Represented in English Architecture by Arthur Collins, 1931.

Here's a mathematical mnemonic for how many books are in the Old and New Testaments.  From Lighted Pathway, 1935.