The definition of vestigial: It isn't something that has no purpose, but instead something that's primary function is now lost (secondary functions may remain).
Our ears once were gills:
Human Embryos early on have yolk sacs. Ya, that's right; like an egg. Weird vestige.
Males have nipples. WTF? By the way, I had the below after running my last marathon. I always thought it was a wive's tale that got started somehow. Believe you me. No it ain't no lie. Must tape next time.
Tailbones.
Some of us can still wiggle our ears:
This pointless organ almost killed me, while in other animals it helps break down cellulose. The appendix:
Apes of 24 chromosomes. We have 23. Here's the evidence that two of theirs got fused into one of ours. Telomeres (chromosome end marks) in the middle of our second chromosome. Makes no sense except in the light of evolution.
You know that pink corner to your eye? Ya, it used to be a nictitating eyelid.
Our inverted retina with a blind spot. Why don't we have an eye like an octopus on the right (we're on the left below)? Evolution!
Why the heck do we have canines? Well, why not because we once needed them!
Goosebumps. Pointless now. Used to fluff us up for warmth or display of size.
Inguinal Hernias - Male testes descend from inside the body after birth. Why aren't they on outside? Because males and females are made from the same evolutionary template. Male testes come down from roughly where the female ovaries are (their equivalent) through the inguinal canal. This usually works fine, but because evolution isn't perfect it sometimes causes some nasty hernias to come through that same hole. I'll share the most PG of the pictures I found (freaking thing to Google).
How do you like that trip above? Imperfect design!
Olfaction Pseudogenes
We have the genes to smell a ridiculous amount of different molecules, but they've mutated since we don't have strong selective pressure to keep them. Meaning if you don't smell all that well you probably won't die.
Our body hair faces in directions that would have aided in dripping water off of our quadruped ancestors. I.e., they tend to face down when on all fours, belly down.
Lanugo
Around the 6th month of develpment humans become covered in a fine layer of hair called lanugo. This hair is typically shed about a month prior to birth. What's it there for? To show our ancestry!
Baby Grasping Reflex
Babies have mega grips. Can even hold their own weight--by one hand! Why? To grip momma's monkey hair!
The Clitoris
Why do women have a clitoris? Because evolution just uses one template for men and women. No offense, ladies, but basically it's just an underdeveloped penis. Something similar can be said of the female orgasm. Hence why so many women are incapable of achieving one--it's a side effect more than it is an adaptation (arguably).
The same thing's true for the g-spot or Grafenburg spot. It's alternative name is the female prostate, because that's exactly what it is. It's male anatomical template leftovers (fortunate leftovers, no doubt).
Retard molars. Well, they used to be good for something. Now they just help dentists pay for their children's college.
Vitamin C Synthesis 
In humans, vitamin C deficiency causes scurvy, and can eventually cause death. We can’t synthesize vitamin C (ascorbic acid), but our relatives, save for the guinea pig and primates, were able to do so. Therefore, it makes sense that we have a vestigial molecular structure, now defunct, that manufactures the vitamin. The gene required for vitamin C synthesis was found in humans in 1994, but it was a pseudogene, meaning it was present but unable to function. The pseudogene was also found in some primates and guinea pigs, as expected.
<http://www.divinecaroline.com/22178/67814-seven-evolutionary-leftovers-human-body/print>
Pharyngeal Nerve - the set up of this nerve is a throw back to our fish past. In fish this nerve takes a direct route from the brain to the area equivalent to our larynx. The body plan has changed significantly, but the wiring hasn't. Since our aquatic days, evolution has pushed our heart down and moved things around so that the nerve that used to be a direct shot now goes right past the larynx (its intended destination), loops around the aorta and back up to where it belongs. This evolutionary throw back is laughably exaggerated in the giraffe that has a pharyngeal nerve that goes something like 15' out of the way.
Jacobson's Organ
"Jacobson’s organ is a fascinating part of animal anatomy and it tells us a lot about our own sexual history. The organ is in the nose and it is a special “smell” organ which detects pheromones (the chemical that triggers sexual desire, alarm, or information about food trails). It is this organ that allows some animals to track others for sex and to know of potential dangers. Humans are born with the Jacobson’s organ, but in early development its abilities dwindle to a point that it is useless. Once upon a time, humans would have used this organ to locate mates when communication was not possible. Single’s evenings, chat rooms, and bars have now taken its place in the process of human mate-seeking." --
http://listverse.com/2009/01/05/top-10-signs-of-evolution-in-modern-man/
Plantaris Muscle
"The plantaris muscle is used by animals in gripping and manipulating objects with their feet – something you see with apes who seem to be able to use their feet as well as their hands. Humans have this muscle as well, but it is now so underdeveloped that it is often taken out by doctors when they need tissue for reconstruction in other parts of the body. The muscle is so unimportant to the human body that 9% of humans are now born without it." --
http://listverse.com/2009/01/05/top-10-signs-of-evolution-in-modern-man/
Darwin's Point - plica semilunaris
Darwin’s point is found in the majority of mammals, and humans are no exception. It is most likely used to help focus sounds in animals, but it no longer has a function in humans. Only 10.4% of the human population still has this visible left-over mark of our past, but it is possible that a much larger number of people carry the gene that produces it as it does not always cause the ear tubercle to appear. The point (shown in the picture above) is a small thick nodule at the junction of the upper and middle sections of the ear. --
http://listverse.com/2009/01/05/top-10-signs-of-evolution-in-modern-man/
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| Why do we shed our baby teeth? It's incredibly metabolically wasteful. The likely answer is that our reptilian ancestors shed their teeth throughout their lifetime to always have a sharp, full set. We just do it because the genes are leftovers and can't easily be shaken. |
Toe nails
You could say they're there to protect the toe from stubbing, but then why aren't they on the ends?
Sweat Glands
The placement of sweat glands on our body suggests that we once quadrupedal.
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| http://io9.com/5984591/you-probably-dont-know-how-many-holes-are-in-your-body-right-now |
Scapula
The shape and placement of our scapulas show that our ancestors were tree climbers.
Maxillary Sinuses
The opening to drain is on the top of the sinus, perfect only if you walk on all fours. Like our ancestors.
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4020-9980-9_7?LI=true
http://www.springerimages.com/Images/LifeSciences/1-10.1007_s10764-010-9399-1-5
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047248407001170
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031940605606050
http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/2012/11/17/news-to-note-11172012
http://www.antiquityofman.com/ape-human.html
LET'S KEEP ADDING TO THE LIST!!!
Two is better than one. Why? Because you can compare and contrast the two side's concentrations and hone in on the location of the smell. That's why we have two nostrils (at least, that used to be the reason), that's why snakes have forked tongues, and why we have two ears (two eyes is for greater range of vision and for 3-D imaging, which is a similar contrast of concentrations). 
