From Santa Clara's 1992 yearbook.

From The Hollow Tree Snowed-In Book by Albert Bigelow Paine and illustrated by J. M. Condé, 1910.

Get in line behind the vulture.  From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1918 yearbook.

From Separations by Marilyn Hacker.

From The Martlet, 1968.

From The Wolves of Heaven by Karl Schlesier.

From the University of Western Ontario's 1939 yearbook.

You've heard of (and perhaps tried) opening a Bible at random and resting a finger on one verse as a form of divination.  A more advanced practice is to do that but not look at the verse that comes up but rather attune to the answer that presents itself in your mind.  Photo from Taylor Magazine, 1974.

You've heard the motto "Keep on truckin'" and may have assumed it involved the open road.  However, the truckin' actually takes place on the roof, in the snow, on the lawn, or out the window.  From Assumption College's 1975 yearbook.

From Stories the Iroquois Tell Their Children by Mabel Powers (Yeh Sen Noh Wehs) and illustrated by W. Fletcher White, 1917.

From St. Nicholas, 1914.

From The Fairy Housekeepers by Norma Bright Carson and illustrated by Hazeltine Fewsmith, 1917.

"I haven't read any papers in a week. Well, why concern myself with other disasters when I have got one going on right here?"  From Dark Shadows episode 145.

Pig, dog, duck, or rooster: which would you wager to win?  From The Brother Bears by Anna Williams Arnett and illustrated by Ludwig & Regina, 1927.

From Chatterbox, 1907.

From Get a Clue—Read by Montana Family Reading Program, 1995.

Ironically, this depicts the unevolved mind of the artist more than it does humanity at large.  The caption reads, "If men looked like their minds, what a frightening world this would be."  From The Martlet, 1972.

Our custom widget that checks for duplicated images suggested this unlikely pairing.  Click each image for its source.

From Ye Sundial Booke by T. Geoffrey Henslow, 1914.

From Anderson's 1929 yearbook.