Dreaming of books written by fools.  From Littleton's 1907 yearbook.

Milking a minotaur.  From Der Bärenspiegel, 1932.

The 4-fold manifestation of the divine trinity, forming the 'jewel in the lotus' or the 'diamond heart,' the geometrical reason for the twelve-fold divsion of the zodiac.  From The Key of Destiny by Harriette Augusta Curtiss and F. Homer Curtiss, 1923.

From Barnard's 1916 yearbook.

You've heard there's no point unless you dedicate your life to it (whatever "it" may entail).  Well, this particular yearbook staff followed up on that, and apparently none of them lived to see the publication.  From Eastern Carolina's 1927 yearbook.

To this day, it's easier to find decorative umbrellas than umbrella decorations.  (We checked!)  From Le Charivari, 1890.

From the University of Illinois' 1911 yearbook.

Our custom widget that checks for duplicated images suggested this unlikely pairing.  Click each image for its source.

A cyclops from Unknown, 1940.

We know of the hands of a clock, but hourglasses have hands, too.  From Mars Hill College's 1973 yearbook.

We hardn't need to be reminded to ask about haunted mirrors and resident ghosts -- those are the first questions we ask wherever we go!  From Fodor's New Mexico.

Reblog to bring back comfortable fashions.  From University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's 1938 yearbook.

"Skeptic insists UFOs exist."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1986.

From Nebelspalter, 1930.

"She really did try to smile, though she didn't know how at all."  From Howtobegood Stories by Edith Cushing Derbyshire and illustrated by Noble Ives, 1918.

Father Time can no longer chase down new graduates, per the education amendments of 1972.  From William and Mary's 1915 yearbook.