Do not be drawn into the belfry if you use this photograph to facilitate astral travel.  From Salve Regina's 1981 yearbook.

From La Silhouette, 1830.

"This is for people who write, draw, take pictures, are funny, or just plain interesting."  From the Florida Flambeau, 1959.

On yonder hill, a green figure stands twice as tall as the trees. We zoomed in on it for your convenience.  From West Chester's 1980 yearbook.

Night-blooming candles.  From The Judge, 1901.

From Kladderadatsch, 1922.

From Lustige Blätter, 1903.

1546422531.611.4565_sourceFrom the Rhode Island State College yearbook, 1912.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From Saint Mary's 1937 yearbook.

Sea nymphs feature in part two of this series.

Her eye is a planchette!  From The Spooktator, Oct. 24, 1997.  (Our restoration, as per usual.)

From Lees-McRae's 1971 yearbook.  See How to Be Your Own Cat.

It's a feeling.  By Hannes Bok, 1937.

We can now confirm that the following is very literally true:

"The writer of a dictionary rises every morning like the sun to move past some little star in his zodiac; a new letter is to him a new year's festival, the conclusion of the old one a harvest-home; and, since after each capital letter the whole alphabet follows successively, the author on his paper may perhaps frequently celebrate on one and the same day a Sunday, a Lady-day, and a Crispin's holiday." —Jean Paul Richter, Levana

"The parts of a human being."  From Egyptian Magic by S. S. D. D., 1896.