From Colorado College's 1922 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From UFO Commentary, 1970.

From The Mayans, 1940.

"Edward had suffered an incredible accession to his existing personality."  From The Lost Valley and Other Stories by Algernon Blackwood and illustrated by W. Graham Robertson, 1914.

Here's an example of why we say that college yearbooks are deeply occult objects.  "This College Possessed" was the homecoming theme. From the North Central College yearbook of 1982.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

The wonderful lamp.  From The Fairy Tales of Science by John Cargill Brough and illustrated by Charles H. Bennett, 1859.

The magic mirror.  From The Word, 1914.

From The Mayans, 1940.

From Lehigh's 1915 yearbook.

"Devil's delight" priestesses and a fire ritual, both on the newspaper's front page.  From Stoutiana, 1916.

"Medium well done."  From The Leatherneck, 1932.

Here's where the lost rib hides within the zodiac.  From The Word, 1908.

From The Mayans, 1936.

Rare -- a goat butting a skeleton while skull-faced angels look on.  From Washington University's 1909 yearbook.

She thinks the head coming up through the floor is her father's spirit.  From The Devil's Bride by Milton H. Stine, 1910.

From Spellbound, 1977.  (Courtesy of Archive.org.)  See this remarkable guide to practial magick you can do with a pencil and paper: The Pencil Witch.

A crystal ball from the Teachers College of the City of Boston yearbook of 1928.