This is the most interesting college seal we've encountered, for its inclusion of the sprite Willie who is conjured with the magic words "Brillig Spillig Jiminillig."  From Wesleyan College's 1953 yearbook.

You've heard that you're part of all you've met, but here's the actual mathematics of it.  From Lambuth's 1959 yearbook.

From Seton Hall's 1969 yearbook.

Spidora.  From North Texas' 1918 yearbook.

"Perhaps there are but two witches in the world, who are born into it again and again" (Gene Wolfe, The Claw of the Conciliator).  From North Texas' 1918 yearbook.

From the University of the South's 1962 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel, but it should not be used in conjunction with near-death experiences.

Another full moon within the cupola, from Bradley's 1966 yearbook.

Daikoku, Japanese deity of wealth and luck.  From Rockford's 1929 yearbook.

We were asked just today, in a random encounter, how we came up with a thousand definitions for our One-Letter Words: A Dictionary.  We had to make up an answer, because the truth verges on unbelievable.  From North Texas' 1918 yearbook.

"Time goes, you say.  Oh no!  Alas.  Time stays, we go."  From East Pilgrim's 1964 yearbook.

"Disengage yourself at oncely; this seat are occupied."  From the Ellendale yearbook of 1915.

From the University of Rhode Island's yearbook of 1913.

Here's a precursor to "the question mark of Damocles" (Saul Tanpepper, Occupied).  From North Texas' 1918 yearbook.

Today's giant clown dumping tiny people out of a building is from Washington University's 1909 yearbook.

Memories of college.  From Elizabethtown's 1972 yearbook.

We spotted this ghost posing for a portrait in the Ohio yearbook of 1992.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

What do these cats have to do with a yearbook?  Well, a tabby named Tom Terrific earned his medical degree in 1972.  From Medical College of Virginia's 1972 yearbook.