The patron saint of bureaucracy.  This image apparently inspired this later incarnation that includes a precursor to Post-It notes.

From Nebelspalter, 1905.

Free of red tape: some quite interesting vintage depictions of bureaucracy.

A donut really can be divine, and here's their secret: "doughnut haloes."  From The Link, 1966.

A smoke ring halo.  From La Colotte, 1906.

Parts of an angel.  From the State Normal School for Women's 1917 yearbook.

From Taylor's 1934 yearbook.

From Pall Mall (1896).

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

From Barnard's 1898 yearbook.

It's been said that "the concept of a single God is sophomoric," and here's proof.  From Lebanon Valley's 1910 yearbook.

"December - January."  From The Home-maker (1890)

From Lustige Blätter, 1903.

Rare to see an x'd out halo.  From Nebelspalter, 1916.

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.

"Love and Death," with Death having collapsed and blind Love stepping forward.  From Fliegende Blätter, 1925.