"I support decadence!"  Graffito from the American University yearbook of 1983.

Reblog if precautions will be in order the next time.  From the Wyoming yearbook of 1932.

This photograph may be used to retrieve a lost insight from the "Fountain of Knowledge."  From the Wartburg yearbook of 1955.

Earth and its twin.  From UNC's 1929 yearbook.

We altered this ad from Stetson's 1984 yearbook.  The original reads, "The world is full of followers: learn what it takes to lead."  The new version reads, "The world is full of flowers: learn what leads to lakes."

"Everybody needs help."  From the American University yearbook of 1983.

It's been said that the shapes you see in a fire will point you toward your dream job.  From Hampden-Sydney's 1967 yearbook.

This photo may be used to facilitate astral travel into a world of blue.  From Southwestern University's yearbook of 1965.

From Kent State's 1931 yearbook.

This photograph may be used to send a message into the past. From the Wartburg yearbook of 1955.

From Duke's library, in the yearbook of 1933.

This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel. From the Monmouth yearbook of 1972.

You've heard of the turtle that holds up the world, but that's just mythology -- it's actually two bunnies.  It obviously has to be long-eared animals, for balance.  From Duke's library, in the yearbook of 1933.

This cursed photo appears in the University Rhode Island yearbook of 1975.

Perhaps if football were still like this, the viewer ratings would improve.  From Colorado College's 1934 yearbook.

"Boring Weekend Nights. Inside some of the unexciting and not so unusual weekends." A headline from the College of William and Mary's yearbook of 1984.

Your first thought may very well be, "Fake!"  But we analyzed this photo with our custom Uncanny Detector app, and the good news is that the curse which accurses it will reach its half-life in just under 50 years from now.  From Fairmont's 1964 yearbook.

From Taylor University's Gem yearbook of 1927.

We hear so much about the "Greek" organizations on a campus, but ancient Egypt seems dominant, if Western Carolina's 1984 yearbook is any indication.