Two spirit doubles but no body.  It's his official yearbook portrait, from Emerson's 1985 yearbook.

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.

"[Kasimir] Malevich described the material world as a reflected world, a finite form of reality, an image" (Evgenii︠a︡ Andreevna Petrova, Malevich: Artist and Theoretician).  From Greensboro's 1972 yearbook.

When parallel universes collide, one may find oneself back to back with oneself.  From Atlantic Christian's 1971 yearbook.

This is actually a phenomenon in old yearbooks.  Previously, we saw this man who met a taller form of himself on a lonely pathway, as well as this encounter with a spirit double of pure light.

Posing with her spirit double.  From Borderland Quarterly, 1896.

In this ad, the woman is remembered for the wrong thing.  Can you guess what it is?  [The answer is in black text with a black background; highlight to view.]  The odor of perspiration.  From Sunset magazine, 1935.

An illustration of a spirit double from an 1889 issue of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly magazine.  The caption reads: "It seemed almost like a luminous mist floating in through the window—and out of that mist slowly grew my own face and form."

Dedicated to Clint Marsh.