From Savannah State's 1963 yearbook.

The goat who ate Christmas.  From Liz'beth Ann's Goat by Mary Virginia Provines and illustrated by Grace Paull.

The old ways are increasingly forgotten.  How many of us today invite the honored hare (known reverently as "kuotochitsi" in Huastecan Nahua society) to decorate the tree?  From Primary Education, 1911.

Another glowing tree in the mysterious forest of glowing trees that stretches across the world of old yearbooks.  From Union College's 1975 yearbook.

An illustration by W. Weimar.  From der Guckkasten, 1912.

You've heard of political "graft."  Here's how it's accomplished.  From Le Grelot, 1872.

An illustration by G. Jahn.  From der Guckkasten, 1912.

From Karl's Journey to the Moon by Maja Lindberg, 1920.

From Kanas State's 1958 yearbook.

As we've hinted on occasion, the glowing trees in old yearbooks constitute a wide-ranging forest that has to this day eluded the study of arboriculturists.  From Kansas State's 1967 yearbook.