Hi, this is Jill Schlesinger, CBS News, business analyst, certified financial planner, and the host of the Jill on Money podcast.

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One afternoon in the late 1970s, a Yale employee noticed a locked door in the gym.

He was curious, so he opened it.

The room looked like it hadn't been touched for decades.

Inside, he found boxes, stacks of them.

And inside those boxes, photographs.

Thousands of photographs of naked young men shot from the front, side, and profiles.

The employee didn't know what to make of it, so he brought the athletic director down to see.

The director didn't know either.

But after some digging, they realized they'd uncovered the remnants of a strange chapter of Yale's history.

And they acted quickly. Every photograph was shredded.

Then, for extra precaution, the shreds were burned, all to ensure that no recognizable images

of these Yale students would survive.

They wanted to make it all disappear,

but that history wouldn't stay hidden for long.

I'm Margo Gray. This week on Campus Files, the forgotten history of poster photos on America's college campuses.

I grew up in Fargo, North Dakota, and you will never find a place more homogeneous or more boringly normal than Fargo.

This is Richard Seneca. By his senior year of high school in 1965, he was more than ready to leave his hometown of Fargo, North Dakota behind.

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