From The Jewish Fairy Book, translated by Gerald Friedlander and illustrated by George Hood, 1920.

From Birmingham-Southern College's 1919 yearbook.

Today's ice skating dinosaurs are from Mr. Punch’s Prehistoric Peeps by E. T. Reed, 1902.

From Armour Institute of Technology's 1905 yearbook.

Doodles on the endpapers of Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson, 1926.

From Think-and-Do Book to Accompany Friends and Neighbours by Gray & Monroe, 1940.

From Junior English Activities 2 by Hatfield, Lewis, Thomas & Woody, 1938.

Acclaimed by the producer of Missing Persons' original song, it's our vampiric "Dreaming in the Hallows."

From Follow Me by Thorn et al., 1970.

From The Stars In Their Courses by Sir James Jeans, 1931.

From Everyday Life in Prehistoric Times, written and illustrated by Marjorie & C. H. B. Quennell, 1926.

From "Dinah, the Story of a Prehistoric Pet" by Elizabeth Webb, in The Children's Book, 1915.

"A word about giant despair.  It is easy enough, these days, to say that the world is going backward.  There have always been people to say so, in every stage of the world's history; but it must be admitted that there are dark signs now and far too much evil rampant in the world."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1925.

Today's artistic cactus is from the University of Arizona's 1953 yearbook.  See This Book is a Cactus.

From The Crystal Locket by Nellie M. Rowe and illustrated by Elizabeth Enright, 1935.

From the University of Mississippi's 1906 yearbook.

Textual erasure courtesy of a mimeograph machine.  From The Old Line, 1940.

From the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Our Dumb Animals magazine, 1953.

Here's a precursor to The Flying Nun, from Fate in Arcadia, written and illustrated by Edwin John Ellis, 1892.

From Loyola University's 1928 yearbook.