This photo may be used to facilitate astral or time travel.  From Wake Forest's 1987 yearbook.

The question "Do we have ancestors?" is a Googlewhack.  See Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.

Photo via myselfixion.

Tag yourself.  We're the fish.  From The Psychology of Feeling and Emotion by Christian Ruckmick, 1936.

Memories of college.  From St. Andrews' 1976 yearbook.

Memories of college.  From Duke's 1978 yearbook.

"You want to sum it up and bring it home but it's not the time, it never is and only the fool would speak the final word."  From American's 1972 yearbook.

Since fairy tales were the original "rules of order," we applaud the return of Snow White into otherwise grim business meetings.  From the University of North Carolina Wilmington's 1978 yearbook.

Reblog only if you're a recreational reader and can relate to the special joy depicted in this photograph.  From the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville's 1951 yearbook.

It's as if he has taken the principles of How to Be Your Own Cat and is going full leonine.  This lion-man is cartoonist Steve Gipson, from the University of North Carolina Wilmington's 1978 yearbook.

From the University of the South's 1989 yearbook.

"They call me little fairy."  From Kittens and Cats by Eulalie Osgood Grover, 1911.

Many assume that Dorothy's house falling on the wicked witch was a fiction, but houses do indeed fall upon the wicked.  From Duke's 1978 yearbook.

"Horible [sic] Medicine Awful Bitter."  From Cine-Mundial, 1920.

"The main thing is to keep everything under control."  From Washington State's 1968 yearbook.

You likely detected the weirdness here right off -- the foreground is far hazier than the background.  With near and far reversed, this photo may be used to initiate astral travel and time bending.  From Santa Clara's 1925 yearbook.

From The Psychology of Feeling and Emotion by Christian Ruckmick, 1936.

Possibly a stain of glue from a missing bookplate?  We see a kneeling figure emptying an amphora. From The History of the Parish of All Saints, Poplar by Alfred Simmons, 1870.

So many otherwise pleasant moments devolve with the looming of the giant, crying, frown-faced entity.  From Washington State's 1968 yearbook.

If you're burning your candle at both ends, why not at least prop it on a lovely holder.  From Danville's 1972 yearbook.

It's true -- ignore the tiny shadow, look the other way and smile, and it will--nine times out of ten--drift away.  From Newberry's 1939 yearbook.