From Tulane's 1973 yearbook.

Wish more of our own photos came out this way.  From Duke's 1976 yearbook.

The perspective, to our eye, makes the tree appear super-flat.  Plus, doesn't this photo seem older than 1976?  From Duke's 1976 yearbook.

I always flunk quizzes like this -- I invariably think it's two faces, but it's nearly always a vase.  Something about "negative capability" ... or was that another class? 

From the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg's 1973 yearbook.

The way a cat's pupils are oriented, it can stare you down through the mists of time.  This cat, for example, is indubitably looking directly at you from all the way back in 1971.  From Emerson's 1971 yearbook.

An intense snowstorm effect.  From Seton Hall's 1926 yearbook.

The pseudo-3-D effect of this photo may be used to facilitate time travel.  From Wesleyan College's 1928 yearbook.

From Middle Tennessee's 1976 yearbook.

A pummeling snowstorm at "wisdom's pale shrine."  From Seton Hall's 1926 yearbook.

Reblog if you have ever lost confidence in your headdress and then overcompensated.  From Western Carolina's 1988 yearbook.

From North Central's 1968 yearbook.

"Ernie Munchkin."  From North Adams yearbook of 1978.

From New Bedford Textile's 1950 yearbook.

From the University of Maryland, College Park yearbook of 1952.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel.  From the North Adams State College yearbook, 1966.

Here are some library shenanigans from Wake Forest's 1974 yearbook.

The world beyond the looking glass: "I feel that this is right for me; I know that this is wrong."  From Boston College's 1998 yearbook, indexed as being published in 1913 over at Archive.org, thus proving that the book bends time.

"The snowman's size did not matter" (Eric Jorgensen, Frames of Reference).  From Milligan's 2004 yearbook. 

From West Virginia's 1929 yearbook.