Reblog if this could be you snagging toilet paper.  From Belmont Abbey's 1986 yearbook.

The opposite of "my eyes are up here" is putting a paper bag over your head and parading your bosoms.  From Kansas State's 1960 yearbook.

From Florida Southern's 1945 yearbook.

From Swarthmore's 1973 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to say "Watch the birdie!"

From the University of North Carolina at Wilmington's 1973 yearbook.

It's been said that "Jesus is always with us."  As a test, see if you can find Jesus in this random photo.  From Swarthmore's 1973 yearbook.

As if petrified, our Uncanny Detector app froze twice while scanning this foggy scene for ghosts.  From Mars Hill's 1953 yearbook.

"Ducks don't eat sticks" is, to this very day, a Googlewhack.  Hence all the futile attempts to feed ducks sticks through the decades.  From Swarthmore's 1973 yearbook.

Sometimes rolling a seven ends a game.  From The Film Daily, 1936.  For an interesting way to interpret 21 discrete dice throws, see Astragalomancy.

So many old yearbooks harbor cemeteries within themselves.  From the University of North Carolina at Wilmington's 1973 yearbook.

This photo is unexplained in the yearbook.  You may not wish to enlarge the photo to see his ghostly eyes.  We tried to narrow down the model of typewriter he's holding … presumably an Underwood, though the lip on the back seems too pronounced.  From Swarthmore's 1912 yearbook.

From The Film Daily, 1922.

Some of her favorite squash.  (Other favorites not pictured, possibly due to camera-shyness or scheduling conflicts.)  From Weird Trips, 1974.

A spirit photograph from State Teacher's College, Farmville, Va.'s 1934 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to pull away the semi-transparent page with a cut-out circle.

From the University of North Carolina at Wilmington's 1973 yearbook.

Memories of college.  From Mars Hill's 1984 yearbook.

Here's a photographer who somehow fell behind his own footprints and photographed them.  We've had a similar experience, though we eerily encountered our footprints going the other direction.  From St. Joseph's 1964 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to calm his spasms. From Duke's 1976 yearbook.

The stress of being on television can make a person blink a staggering 176 times a minute.  But as proven here, one blinks only on television, not off of it.  It's a weird phenomenon.  From Washington College's 1974 yearbook.