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A crowd gathers to watch the 1952 U.S. presidential election results on the Times Building's election "scoreboard" (the Zipper) in Times Square, November 4, 1952.
Photo: Robert Halmi via Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images
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Here's my gallery of unusual imagery from vintage college yearbooks.
Trained to make deliveries, take orders in English and Polish, and to close the door, Bessie, a clever police dog, is an interesting worker at the grocery store at 552 West 39th Street, November 4, 1925. She is shown here, turning in her C.O.D. money on her deliveries while her feline pal purrs a triumph.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America
Residents of the Parkchester section of the Bronx voting, November 4, 1942.
Photo: Robert Kradin for the AP
They broke Harry Houdini's wand and laid it across his flower-laden coffin at the Elks Club, November 4, 1926. In elaborate funeral services, 2,000 onlookers paid tribute to the world-famed magician. Rabbis Bernard Drachmann and B.A. Tinter spoke of Houdini (né Erich Weisz) as a deeply religious man, the son of a rabbi. Burial took place at the Machpelah Cemetery in Glendale, Queens. Photo shows casket being borne from Elks Club.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America
Babe Ruth became a father when he adopted two girls. Here he is in his Manhattan apartment, reading to them, November 4, 1930. Dorothy, 9 (left) was Ruth's biological daughter through an extra-marital affair; he persuaded his first wife to adopt her. Julia, 14, was his second wife's daughter by a previous marriage.
Photo: Associated Press via The Oregonian
Hungarian-Americans march up Fifth Avenue on November 4, 1956 in what was called a “March of Mourning” for those dead in the failed revolt against the Soviet Union. Many carry signs, such as the one in foreground, “Communist murderers get out of Hungary.” The marchers are at 57th street, walking south on Fifth Avenue.
Photo: Associated Press
