From the University of the South's 1923 yearbook.

From Fat and Lean, or The Fairy Queen, 1815.

Reblog if you, too, are frustrated, inhibited, and no one understand you.  From Catawba's 1967 yearbook.

The least understood forest on earth contains glowing trees and can be explored only via old yearbooks.  From Swarthmore's 1967 yearbook.

It all boils down to "Wigs and Cues."  From Barnard's 1916 yearbook.

From the University of Montana's 1947 yearbook.

The winged wheel of Justice.  From Nebelspalter, 1899.

From Barnard's 1981 yearbook.

"I stared at the glowing tree and realized it was something related to the state of my consciousness" (Manuel J. Vargas, Awakening Home: Seeking Heaven on Earth).

From Fort Wayne Bible College's 1964 yearbook.

"You slide the mask down the page until you see a new row of ___."

As we proved previously, it's a bizarre and wonderful phenomenon that whenever you see rows of asterisks in a book, they invariably illustrate the text either following or preceding them.

From a 1968 education monograph.

From Name That Cat by Doug Cassidy.  A book of a thousand cat names is fine, though more useful would be tips on pinpointing a cat's secret name or names.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shift through time.  (For Postcard Time Machine. and The Casual Observer.)

We analyzed this spooky hallway with our custom Uncanny Detector app and determined that though the lonesome figure on the steps is not a ghost, he is communing with a spirit.  From Duke's 2002 yearbook.