Which do you wager to win?  From Chatterbox, 1880.

From Chatterbox, 1880.

Which do you wager to win?  From Chatterbox, 1880.

"Cheirotherium, or Hand-Animal."  From Chatterbox, 1880.

From Fantastic Adventures, 1943.  You may recall the heartbreaking message we received from the T-Rex in the California desert.

"The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms."  From The Monster Times, 1974.

A frozen mammoth and giant frozen fruit.  From Hearst's, 1921.

One of many tools we use to create our posts and tap into our latent reptilian part of our brain.  From Astounding, 1944.

Dinosaurs want war!  From Toike Oike, 1962.

"I will call it Comsognathus Obtusidens Blinksis."

Ghost of the Victim: "Well!  That's rough on me."

From Life, 1900

"Dinos not extinct."  From The Gateway, 1979.

Daughters of the (dinosaur unicorn) dragon.  From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's yearbook of 1975.

From Northern Illinois' 1920 yearbook.

We encountered and determined the cause of a temporal anomaly in the town of Clayton, New Mexico.  A streetside clock displays faces with no hands, bizarrely distorted numbers, as well as incorrect times.  As constant investigators of such phenomena, we diagnosed the source of the problem at a glance.  Directly below the troubled timekeeper is an old sculpture of a dinosaur.  That relic, itself conjuring a past that is forever timeless, is the cause of the pole clock divergence, magnified by the site's proximity to the extinct volcano Capulin.  Though the cause is simple enough, great mysteries yet abound, for precisely how and why do relics have the power to disrupt the flow of time?

The "economichthyosaurus" is a Googlewhack.  From Barnard's 1907 yearbook.

"Fraternities."  From University of Southern California's El Rodeo yearbook (1915).