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Ah, the Web. Before this wondrous means of communication, we just wondered where Cheryl Tiegs is now, what Shaun Cassidy does today, or whatever happened to the chubby kid from "Bad News Bears." Now, we know. Ain't it grand? Indulging in the online mania for stars of yesteryear, pop culture blog Yes But No But Yes periodically dips its toe in this nostalgic look back. From its reports, we've learned that the music director of "School House Rock" continues to perform in upstate Pennsylvania. That Blair from "Facts of Life" got religion. And that Rudy Huxtable now looks darn good. The enthusiasts behind this series believe firmly in paying proper respect to the poster girls of time gone by. Saturday morning babes, after-hours blondes, hot chicks of the Reagan era, and Barker's beauties (yes, Bob Barker) all get another turn in the spotlight. We love technology.

We live in a mad, mad celebrity culture. Yet only the most motivated of us are out on the red carpet snapping pictures with the stars. Hey, we're not advocating a career in the stalkerazzi here. When Alan Light adds to his glittering collection of celebri-images, he does so with the permission of Mr. and Ms. Big. Well, most of the time. Looking through Alan's photo set is like blasting back in time. Here comes Lucille Ball; there goes Sammy Davis, Jr.; and, wow, that's Richard Pryor and River Phoenix. Ah, the days gone by. Alan's shots of Sylvester Stallone, Tom Cruise, and Mel Gibson reveal that gang looking oh-so-young—and far from the ravages of time or notoriety. A young and vital Michael J. Fox made us feel wistful, while a young and vital O.J. Simpson kind of weirded us out. Ellen and Anne posed together, Bruce and Demi strolled together, and Robin Williams and his moustache hit the town. For that final parting, we can all be grateful.