From Bucknell's 1919 yearbook.

One of many ways to say that you don't want the gruel.  From Chatterbox, 1920.

From Wizardry Monsters Manual.

From Past Eight O'Clock by Joan Aiken and illustrated by Jan Pieńkowski.

"Today I wasn't sure if I really counted or not."  From Franklin College's 1972 yearbook.

From Begone Satan! by Carl Vogl, 1935.

From Hollins College's 1920 yearbook.

From The Incorruptibles, A Study of the Incorruption of the Bodies of Various Catholic Saints and Beati by Joan Carroll Cruz.

From Goshen's 1943 yearbook.

From Cats Are For Keeps by Muriel Thompson and illustrated by Howard Larkin.

From the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville's 1973 yearbook.

From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1982.

"Mr. Crowley amuses himself with the sawdust."  From St. Nicholas magazine, 1888.

From Chatterbox, 1894.

From The Real Fairy Folk by Louise Jamison and illustrated by James M. Gleeson, 1912.

This goes a long way toward explaining sub-par live entertainment: perhaps the key players couldn't get tickets to their own show.  It also sheds light on the artists who "sell out" -- did they compromise their integrity, or did they merely attain enough fame to get shut out of their own careers?  From the [DuPage] Courier, 1978.

"The escape of the milkweed fairies."  From Primary Education, 1911.

From The Century, 1889.

From Nothing But Ghosts by Beth Kephart.

From Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn, The Third Scenario handbook.