This is us every time we go to sleep.  With the exception that we don't wear as much lipstick to bed.  From Unknown, 1940.

Reblog if you either majored or minored in dreaming.  From Santa Clara's 1987 yearbook.  The text reads, "Learning in a dreamworld.  Not paying attention in class means expanding the imagination for daydreamers."

"Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true."  From Cleveland County Technical's 1975 yearbook.

A dream of dancing teeth.  From Baylor's 1919 yearbook.

It's like a direct line into my dreams (if you swap the belly dancers for go-go boys.)  From Startling Stories, 1951.

From Lustige Blätter, 1919.

A sausage dreams of the races.  An illustration by Trier for Lustige Blätter, 1919.

"Do you believe in dreams?"  From The Strand (1892).

"One morning she visited him in a dream." By Frank C. Papé.

Reblog if you wish your own childhood textbooks had featured the pony named Dark that takes us into the unconscious.  From the Elson-Runkel Primer, 1914.

Finally, a headline we can relate to: "Look into your magic mirror — through dreams."  From the Villanovan newspaper, 1977.  Speaking of dreams and mirrors, see our very own haunted mirror in action in our video about a lucid waking experiment gone wrong.