From The Old Line, 1951.

From Tulane's 1926 yearbook.

Should you whistle past the eerie graveyards in old yearbooks?  Or do they harbor occult secrets?  All is explained in How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.  From UNC Chapel Hill's 1963 yearbook.

(Our restoration, as per usual.)  From Presbyterian Junior College's 1935 yearbook.

From Drowsy by John Ames Mitchell, 1917.

From Millikin's 1932 yearbook.

From West Virginia Conference Seminary's 1904 yearbook.

You'll have noticed the wavy hands of this clock that interpenetrates a cemetery.  You'll rarely see unbending hands on clocks that interpenetrate cemeteries.  From Virginia Commonwealth University's 1974 yearbook.

Do not look at a grave site, especially at night.  From a teacher training guide to Navajo cultural beliefs, 1986.

From The George Washington Ghost, 1926.

"Gee, fellers, it's the cemetery!"  From Bob's Hill Trails by Charles Pierce Burton, 1922.

You've heard of putting a project "to rest," but Elon's 1925 yearbook was formally buried and given a tombstone.

You've heard there's no point unless you dedicate your life to it (whatever "it" may entail).  Well, this particular yearbook staff followed up on that, and apparently none of them lived to see the publication.  From Eastern Carolina's 1927 yearbook.

From Presbyterian Junior College's 1935 yearbook.

From Ohio University's 1913 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.