"And thinking back about times gone by … the beginning and the end seem only small projections in time."  This photograph may be used to faciliate time travel.  From Taylor's 1973 yearbook.

To discover your own royal and horned ancestry, see Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.

Our illustration is from Mylius’ Anatomia Auri, 1628.

"The dark dangerous forest is still there, my friends. Beyond the space of the astronauts and the astronomers, beyond the dark, tangled regions of Freudian and Jungian psychiatry, beyond the dubious psi-realms of Dr. Rhine, beyond the areas policed by the commissars and priests and motivations-research men, far, far beyond the mad, beat, half-hysterical laughter... the utterly unknown still is and the eerie and ghostly lurk, as much wrapped in mystery as ever." —Fritz Leiber (via 1five1two)

More glowing trees, part of the eerie forest that spreads through all vintage yearbooks.  From Berea's 1958 yearbook.

They'd have you believe it's merely "gravity" when things fall onto your head, but most of us know better.  From Lustige Blätter, 1917.

It's all too rare to see a student's mirror-world double appear in a yearbook.  It's even rarer for the student and his mirror-world double to be up a tree (not to mention wearing matching capes).  Due to the marvelous light flare, we'll never know what one of his faces looked like.  From Guilford's 1976 yearbook.

The phrase, "Administrators keep the worms away" is a Googlewhack.  (Yes, we checked!)  From Piedmont's 1929 yearbook.

The grand tradition of glowing trees in old yearbooks.  From Swarthmore's 1971 yearbook.

From the University of California's 1922 yearbook.

From the Lycoming yearbook of 1974.

A giant orb of light by a snowy tree.  To demystify it, as Scott Neustadter has said, would merely disappoint those of us who love not knowing.  From West Virginia Wesleyan's yearbook of 1965.

This photo may be used to facilitate astral travel.  However, it should not be used for near-death experiences.  From Wesminster's 1973 yearbook.

Here's a precursor to our photo of Morro Rock, from The Link, 1956.