From Wyoming's 1958 yearbook.

The exhilaration of being hit by the first snowball of winter -- it can be neither bought nor sold, and that's why they'd take it away from us.  From Missouri Southern's 1970 yearbook.

An illustration by Trier.  From Lustige Blätter, 1919.  See How to Believe in Your Elf.

From Prof. Oddfellow's sketchbook:

"The hands of the snow queen were like ice."  From The House of the Red Fox by Miriam Byrne and illustrated by Anna Milo Upjohn, 1907.

"The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow."  From Nursery Rhymes, illustrated by Claud Lovat Fraser, 1922.

We fact-checked this, and it's true -- the years were, indeed.  This seemingly incomplete yet grammatically correct phrase is from Concord's 1969 yearbook.

It took the light of peace this long to get here from 1977.  From Appalachian's 1977 yearbook.

"Cold snap!"  From The Film Daily, 1934.

Interesting to see how the topics of UFOs and Bigfoot/Yeti/Abominable Snowman sometimes merge in news articles.  In these three random examples, we find references to "UFO 'Snowmen'" and UFOs that "left nothing but their 'footprints.'"

From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1971, 1974, and 1984.

The snow queen, illustrated by W. A. Wellner.  From Lustige Blätter, 1915.

The snows of yesteryear, in Muhlenberg's 1942 yearbook.

Here's how Jesus makes a snow angel.  From Salve Regina's 1978 yearbook.

Even soldiers are snowflakes.  From Infantry magazine, 1980.