Reblog if you've ever given Petulant a good luck kiss.  From Mary Washington's 1961 yearbook.

Any solid leads on where to get that shirt will be rewarded with our best wishes (very powerful!).  From Western Mail, Cardiff, June 19, 1996.

"Moments alone ... when we experienced a spectrum of emotions."

From Concordia's 1976 yearbook.

At first glance, we thought an expectant mother was standing behind a transparent Date Due slip, perhaps to find out her due date.  From Eastern Kentucky's 1973 yearbook.

"I want war.  Do you?"  From the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's 1991 yearbook.

Memories of the first day at college.  From Concordia's 1976 yearbook.

From Kansas State's 1952 yearbook.

In literature, poetry, and old yearbooks, a shade is the spirit or ghost of a dead person.  From National-Louis' 1970 yearbook.

From Cine-Mundial, 1932.

Memories of college.  From Millikin's 1981 yearbook.

No status symbol in the late 1920s could beat a giant candlestick lighter.  From Cine-Mundial, 1929.

You've heard of trying to get a square peg in a round hole, and here's an achievement of the opposite challenge.  From the Locust Valley Friends Academy yearbook of 1968.

Memories of college.  From Kansas State's 1988 yearbook.

Memories of college.  Our custom Uncanny Detector app verified that the figure in the foreground is a ghost.  From Ole Miss's 1971 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to remove the sunglasses. From Duke's 1984 yearbook.

When a lens flare is the best part of your photo, you're doing well.  From Swarthmore's 1974 yearbook.

The tree in the background appears to have a spirit double to its right, and because of that weirdness only epopts should consider using this photograph to initiate astral or time travel.  From Colorado State's 1969 yearbook.

Computers have changed so much since the 70s.  This modern dance performance of "Computers in Love" requires imagination to be understood, according to the caption in Lambuth 's 1971 yearbook.