From The Good Wolf by Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1908.

From Weird Tales, 1930.

Today's wolf in a Grecian urn is from Loyola's 1947 yearbook.

Wolven Christmas messages seem all-too-rare these days.  The Grand Island timber wolf, c. 1906, courtesy of UpNorth Memories.

My wolves.  From Scribner's, 1878.

Facing the werewolf.  From Red Ryder and the Secret of Wolf Canyon by S. S. Stevens, 1941.

The werewolf leaped savagely.  From Red Ryder and the Secret of Wolf Canyon by S. S. Stevens, 1941.

From The Spooktator, Oct. 24, 1997.

From The Judge, 1922.

Tom Hickathrift, illustrated by Frederick Tayler for The Old Story Books of England.

From Fantastic Adventures British Ed. #10 (1952).

We tend to think of Little Red Riding Hood as a story at least as old as the Brothers Grimm, but the story merely depicts archetypes that have carried on through the ages.  A big bad wolf and a red riding hood graduated from Santa Clara in 1992.

Memories of college.  From College of the Albemarle's 1981 yearbook.

In the late 1800s, children were taught very young the horror of a wolf selling a goat gloves made from the skins of baby goats.  From Pittypat and Tippytoe by Eugene Field, 1896.

From Wake Forest's 1927 yearbook.