"Science foresees method of conquering time."  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1950.

"One magic hour became a year."  From DePauw University's 1959 yearbook.

From Official UFO, 1977.

This temporal anomaly contains a purple haze near the middle.  Plus, a magic word square surrounds the XII, with "word" spelled forwards, backwards, upside down, vertically, and upside down vertically.  From Wilmington's 1923 yearbook.

You knew that prisms bend light, but they also bend time.  From Calvin College's 1954 yearbook.

Time-bending a sun dial.  From Swarthmore's 1974 yearbook.

The minute hand is bending counter-clockwise because reading makes time go backwards.  From The Gateway, 1981.

You'll have noticed the wavy hands of this clock that interpenetrates a cemetery.  You'll rarely see unbending hands on clocks that interpenetrate cemeteries.  From Virginia Commonwealth University's 1974 yearbook.

Here's some relative time from Swarthmore's 1926 yearbook.

A method of time-bending by means of an hourglass.  From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1945 yearbook.

Some of the very best things happen at this time.  Top photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Jessie Essex, bottom courtesy of TheKarenD.

How to reshape a time frame and get safely outside it.  A detail from a comic strip in The Martlet, 1977.

It looks like the reflected sign below the clocks says "colon room," and for our purposes that's auspicious, for the colon in a modern clock brings the digital realm to the analog one pictured.  Yes, this is a time travel device.  For vital instructions on how to use these sorts of photos for mystical ends, see How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

This time-bending photograph is from Lambuth's 1977 yearbook.  

"France stops time for a few minutes."  From Popular Mechanics, 1911.

Here's some timebending from Hunter College's Wistarion yearbook, 1958.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.