Thomas McFarland has written of an "interpenetration of livingness and dyingness as contained in the very nature of autumn."  Here's what it looks like.  From Salem's 1981 yearbook.

A ripped page like an autumn leaf created an accidental collage.  From Shut, 1907.

In reflections, autumn trees may still have their leaves.  From the Chicago Circle yearbook of 1967.

The autumn fairy.  From Montreat's 1947 yearbook.

"Autumn's face had no smile. In fact, she had no mouth at all" (Renee Andrews, Healing Autumn's Heart).  From UNC Chapel Hill's 1970 yearbook.

"You had to face autumn, and beyond autumn, winter" (Maurice Wiggin, The Memoirs of a Maverick, 1968).  From Brevard's 1975 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel.  From the University of California, Southern Branch yearbook of 1959.

"Autumn days are prologue to pleasures and problems."  From the College of William and Mary's 1966 yearbook.

Ever since we spent the night in that haunted clock tower in Solvang, we haven't been able to properly time our seasonal posts.  Whenever you happen to be, this one is from Salem's 1983 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel. From the University of Nevada, Reno yearbook of 1979.

If there's anything worse than yearbook writers trying to sound deep, tell me, because it'll be news to me.  "Praying for voiceless cannons silenced by golden hopes of distant realities."  From Lenoir-Rhyne's 1973 yearbook.

You already know that "A yellow time always ends a green time" (Dusan Teodorovic & Milan Janic, Transportation Engineering).  This photograph may be used as a tool for accessing a yellow time.  From Worcester Polytechnic's 1967 yearbook.

"A miserable lot of fairies."  From The Fairy who Believed in Human Beings, written and illustrated by Gertrude Alice Kay, 1918.