INSTRUCTIONS: Click to show all four sides of the coin. From Nebelspalter, 1886.

"And thinking back about times gone by … the beginning and the end seem only small projections in time."  This photograph may be used to faciliate time travel.  From Taylor's 1973 yearbook.

From Fables and Fairy Tales by Henry Morley and illustrated by Charles H. Bennett, 1860.  See How to Believe in Your Elf.

From Lustige Blätter, 1905.

A questionable ace of diamonds.  From The Judge, 1901.

"Profs and parents scared of exams too" -- fake news from Florida Flambeau, 1959.

Cats transport a sick lamb.  From Dame Wiggins of Lee and Her Seven Wonderful Cats, Written Principally By a Lady of Ninety, 1923.

From Colorado College's 1912 yearbook.

This crystal ball is seemingly predicting several possible ethnic identites for this graduate.  From Centenary's 1924 yearbook.

Two spirit doubles but no body.  It's his official yearbook portrait, from Emerson's 1985 yearbook.

We wish this for you, too: "Then there was dancing and lemonade."  From The Wonderful Land of Up by Olive Roberts Barton and illustrated by Neely McCoy, 1918.

Are books actually the same as beer?  Consider: "Pouring knowledge into yourself from the books like beer into a big mug until you were saturated, brimming" (Engineering and Science magazine, 1950), and "Books, like beer, have gone up in price but down in quality" (The American Oxonian, 1968).

We never have finished this one: The Fairy Tale That Never Ends by Louie Stacey and illustrated by Helen W. Young, 1906.

Is that a precursor to Spongebob?  From Wesleyan College's 1967 yearbook.

The so-called "news" that technology changes us was actually fresh back in 1889.  In this panel, the length of a man's legs adapts to the height of his pennyfarthing, and another man's ears have grown bigger due to his use of the telephone.  From Le Charivari, 1889.

She's saying, "If you don't think it's real, why don't you get up and touch it?"  From Cine-Mundial, 1944.

"There are things that are important beyond all this fiddle.  Reading it, however, with a perfect contempt for it, one discovers that there is in it after all, a place for the genuine." —Marianne Moore

From Salem's 1974 yearbook.