"Somewhere in the darkest night."  From Olivet Nazarene's 1974 yearbook.

Memories of college.  Our custom Uncanny Detector app verified that the figure in the foreground is a ghost.  From Ole Miss's 1971 yearbook.

The tree in the background appears to have a spirit double to its right, and because of that weirdness only epopts should consider using this photograph to initiate astral or time travel.  From Colorado State's 1969 yearbook.

There is a forest of glowing trees that can be navigated only via old yearbooks.  From Colorado State's 1969 yearbook.

From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1986.

From The Film Daily, 1942.

If the first thing you noticed was the bunny in the window, a rabbit may be your spirit animal.  From the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's 1971 yearbook.

"Dissecting material was for a time supplied by bodies unearthed" from paupers' graves.  From Medical College of Virginia's 1938 yearbook.

From Olivet Nazarene's 1980 yearbook.

This photo may be used to open the "perpendicular path" to enlightement/salvation, as explained in Philip K. Dick's Exegesis and the Tibetan Book of the Dead.  From the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's 1971 yearbook.

"There was an ominous darkness on the horizon. Regardless of the ugliness and horrific events that eventually put my sanity over the precipice, I do cherish the memory of this innocent morning" (Thomas Maul, Manila Demon, 2012).  This dark sun is from Fort Wayne Bible College's 1956 yearbook.

"A world removed."  From West Virginia Wesleyan's 1964 yearbook.

This one has a different cover: Who Likes the Dark? by Virginia Howell.

From Nebelspalter, 1901.

Darkness fills the very first page of the Four Oaks yearbook of 1966.  But is it any wonder, considering the dark figure of the administrator?  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

"Oh when darkness comes."  From Judson's 1970 yearbook.