Here's how Jesus makes a snow angel.  From Salve Regina's 1978 yearbook.

An antlered halo.  From L'Assiette au Beurre, 1908.

From Swarthmore's 1988 yearbook.

Reblog if Jesus is your faculty.  From Montreat-Anderson's 1974 yearbook.

An X for a halo?  Presumably it's the tail end of the ichthys symbol ("sign of the fish") of Christianity, but we've never before encountered it this way (we have gaps!)  The red "64" sticker seems like a sun that Jesus is warding off.  The sun and the Son.  In mathematics, 64 is known as a "centered triangular number" (symbolic here of the Holy Trinity?)  Of course, there are 64 demons in the Dictionnaire Infernal, and 64 hexagrams in the I Ching, and 64 squares on a chess board, so there are many (unsatisfactory) ways to interpret the cover of Sacred Heart's 1964 yearbook.

Not merely an optical illusion -- even atheists might find Jesus in this splatter of ink.  From Mount Olive's 1969 yearbook.

"The world could use a few good miracles along about now."  From the Kansas State Collegian, 1975.

"The Man of Sorrows."  Woodcut by Julius J. Lankes, 1919.  From Current Opinion, 1922.

A design idea for greeting cards: crisscrossing four quotations with a key word at the center.  From The Gospel Woman, 1881

Tale as old as time -- kill him, worship him.  From L'Assiette au Beurre, 1908.

Jesus talks to the dead.  From Le Journal Amusant, 1899.

"Jesus' use of exaggeration is not surprising.  What may be surprising are some cases where it seems he wants to be taken literally." —Herbert Basser and Marsha B. Cohen, The Gospel of Matthew and Judaic Traditions

Rock beats scissors.  From Kladderadatsch, 1923.   See the Zen version of Rock-Paper-Scissors: Moon-Fish-Ocean.