From Lighted Pathway, 1967.

This faux Biblical passage, printed backwards, remains a Googlewhack to this day.  From Berea College's 1938 yearbook.

In 1977, George Burns played God in the film Oh, God!  Here he is, apparently, five years later, though strangely smaller and transparent.  From The Lighted Pathway, 1982.

"Creation of light."  From Florida Southern's 1933 yearbook.

Biblical soccer (a.k.a. Biblical football) as a footprint of the devil.  From The Foot-Prints of Satan, or, The Devil in History by Hollis Read, 1873.

As if reading our minds that the story of David and Goliath has nothing to do with athletics, the yearbook editor came up with a fairly decent explanation for the caption.  From Florida Southern's 1933 yearbook.

The endpapers from Florida Southern's 1933 yearbook.

From Barnard's 1931 yearbook.

This is the only peppermint Bible mentioned on the web, not including false hits for peppermint tea bags that come with Bible verses.  From Together, 1970.

Forces of the occult versus the Holy Bible.  Who will win?  From Concordia's 1956 yearbook.

We're more a prisoner of "didsts," but we hope that won't make you leavest.  The headline reads, "Help!  I'm a prisoner of the wasts and dosts."  From Together, 1967.

Jonah and the whale, from The Eagle (Rupert's Land College Magazine), 1930.

From Ohio Wesleyan's 1911 yearbook.

From Is the Bible From Heaven and Is the Earth a Globe? by Alex Gleason, 1890.

From Olivet Nazarene's 1929 yearbook.

This is the most chaste Eve we've encountered not wearing a fig leaf.  Meanwhile, Adam's fig leaf skirt is rather rare in the Eden fashion line.  From Nebelspalter, 1905.

From Olivet Nazarene's 1929 yearbook.

Surprisingly, this page from a religious college's yearbook revises the Bible, changing "through a glass, darkly" (1 Corinthians 13) to "brightly," a revision used by anti-religionists.  (There's even a book with this revision as its title: Through a Glass Brightly: Using Science to See Our Species as We Really Are.)  Unable to control themselves, the yearbook editors ran with the revisionism and brought coffee into it: "Through a glass warmly."  From Mount Olive's 1963 yearbook.