From The Spooktator, Oct. 24, 1997.

This is why we're very careful about which forests we step foot into.  From The Adventures of Nancy and Nick in Scrub-Up-Land by Olive Roberts Barton and illustrated by E. R. Higgins, 1921.

From Lasell's 1924 yearbook.

From the rare (over $900 on Amazon) Ghosts and Spirits of Many Lands by Freya Littledale and illustrated by Stefan Martin.

As we've hinted before, the glowing trees in old yearbooks constitute a worldwide forest that has to this day eluded the study of arboriculturists.  From the University of the South's 1989 yearbook.

"I am walking youward."  Note also the "Please" sign amongst the flowers.  From Mary Washington's 1972 yearbook.

The question "Do we have ancestors?" is a Googlewhack.  See Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.

Photo via myselfixion.

"Behold … I will do a new thing."  From Columbia Bible College's 1960 yearbook.

"Deep was the forest and thick the blackness around them, and many feared they would be lost, never to be seen again.  But with proddings, pleasings, coaxings, and soothing words, all burst from the darkness.  They stood upon the mountain top with all the world spread before them under a clear, golden sky.  How quiet they stood, looking and looking at the huge expanse and whispering thanksgiving that the forest was behind them."

From Trinity Christian's 1976 yearbook.

The grand tradition of glowing trees in old yearbooks.  From West Virginia Wesleyan's 1963 yearbook.

It's actually an easy mistake to make.  "Small pig or is it an apple tree."  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 1994.