This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel. From the Lycoming yearbook of 1974.

Reblog if you ever pretended to read a Spanish-English dictionary, just to shield yourself for a few moments.  From Susquehanna's 1979 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel.  From the Boston State College yearbook of 1971.

Dolores Moran's contract stipulated that she would never display 3:45 or 9:15.  As Paris Hilton discovered, there's no turning back times one later regrets.  From Cine-Mundial, 1944.

A giant orb of light by a snowy tree.  To demystify it, as Scott Neustadter has said, would merely disappoint those of us who love not knowing.  From West Virginia Wesleyan's yearbook of 1965.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to restore time. From Nebelspalter, 1885.

Kitchen implements as accessories.  From Cine-Mundial, 1939.

This phograph may be used to facilitate either time travel or astral travel.  From Ridley College's 1973 yearbook.

A photo from Baron Von Schrenck-Notzing's The Materialization of Phenomena, in which a nun's veiled face emerges from the right side of a spirit medium's head.  From Current Opinion, 1922.

From Cine-Mundial, 1941.

This photo may be used to facilitate astral travel.  However, it should not be used for near-death experiences.  From Wesminster's 1973 yearbook.

"He sells the Balloon of Not Yet and the Balloon of Sometimes" (Donald Barthelme).

From Centenary's 1971 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shave off his beard. From The Judge, 1917.

Can you see what's wrong with this photo?  If only the photographer had shifted just a few inches to the right, it would have looked like the gentleman had actual horns.  This sort of lost opportunity is heartbreaking.  From Eastern Kentucky State College's 1966 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel. From New Haven's yearbook of 1978.

On a hunch, we analyzed this photo with our custom Uncanny Detector app to see if the figure at the end of the hallway is a ghost.  Sure enough, it has a skull face.

From Florida Southern's 1968 yearbook.

This haunted photograph appears in Taylor University's Ilium yearbook of 1991.  Why are glowing lights so ghostly?  We explored the answer in the context of this other ghostly photo.

You've heard that some musical pieces are labeled "con brio," meaning that they are to be played "brightly." Here's what it looks like. From the University of Southern Mississippi's 1985 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel.  From the Ridley College yearbook, 1938.

It's time to bring back the bubble pipe as a standard prop.  Corinne Griffith, from Cine-Mundial, 1922.