"There's something hiding out in those mountains."  From Montana State University's 1973 yearbook.  It actually exists: the Bigfoot Bible.

A glowing tree from The [Sacramentio City College] Pioneer, 1970.

The most mysterious forest on earth -- the glowing trees within old yearbooks.  From Catawba's 1967 yearbook.

A glowing forest from The [Sacramentio City College] Pioneer, 1970.

A glowing forest from Rockingham's 1972 yearbook.

Q: "Can I make it?"

A: "You can make it. But only if you go now. Abandon that corpse in your arms. Do it. You must live. Someone must live to tell the tale of what happened here" (James Barclay, Elves Once Walked With Gods)

Illustration from Cabarrus' 1972 yearbook.

They can be reached only through the windows of old yearbooks -- the glowing forests of yore.  From Fort Wayne's 1970 yearbook.

"This will be an old place someday."  Another window into the glowing forests that traverse old yearbooks.  From North Carolina Wesleyan's 1963 yearbook.

Cemeteries and caped figures may be discovered within the mysterious glowing forests that span old yearbooks.  From Duke's 1977 yearbook.

A yearbook-spanning forest is actually a composite of the reflectance of all tree species' canopies and the visible midstory and understory (as per Wilkie and Finn's insights on pixellated woodlands).

From DePauw's 1905 yearbook.

Sometimes inhabited by small dogs -- the glowing forests spanning old yearbooks.  From Duke's 1977 yearbook.

A giant orb of light by a snowy tree.  To demystify it, as Scott Neustadter has said, would merely disappoint those of us who love not knowing.  From West Virginia Wesleyan's yearbook of 1965.