Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 1993.

From the APRO Bulletin, 1979.

From UFO Review, no, 2.

From Arbetsgruppen För Ufologi, 1976.

From The Improvement Era, 1959.

From The Old Line, 1938.

"Never laugh at a Yeti or attempt to photograph it."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1976.

From Totem Tales: Indian Stories Indian Told, Gathered In the Pacific Northwest by W. S. Phillips, 1896.

Mixing vampire humor and 1970s tropes (like pet rocks, lava lamps, disco music, bell-bottom pants, mirror balls, and of course mood rings), the web series Grave Mood Rings pokes fast fun at classic slow-moving Gothic soap operas like Dark Shadows and the Canadian series Strange Paradise. In addition to a vampiric Viscount, a castle is home to a groovy Doctor (a phlebotomist, naturally), a jolly housekeeper with her own laugh track, a werewolf Vicar, and an arch-nemesis riddler wearing a Sphinx mask. Corny wordplay, the occasional bizarre sing-a-long, and haunted doughnuts punctuate the proceedings, in the tradition of the sketch comedy of MadTV, Kids in the Hall, and SCTV.

From Salem Normal School's 1996 yearbook.

"Sasquatch-sensitive area."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1996.

"Know that I am."  A Bigfoot item from UFO Newsclipping Service, 1981.

"On the trail of the abominable snowman."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1955.

From Olivet Nazarene University's 1986 yearbook.

A very tiny radio behind a magnifying glass picks up a weird station undetectable by other devices.

"There's something hiding out in those mountains."  From Montana State University's 1973 yearbook.  It actually exists: the Bigfoot Bible.

We couldn't afford the $27,000 jukebox we wanted, so we built our own (Bigfoot-themed) out of recycled barn wood. It was a blast curating the playlist of Bigfoot songs.  Upon learning about the jukebox, acclaimed novelist and poet Gary Barwin offered some dance instruction: