Cleveland High School - Beacon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 14 text:

Wild Canada geese in state game refuge. These interesting tourists make regular stop-overs in Missouri during their semi-annual vacation trips. Mr. Edward K. Love, our fellow St. Louisan, lover of the open country and wildlife, has generously given to the State of Missouri one hundred thousand dollars for a Wildlife Conservation Foundation, the income from which is to be spent to scatter grain for starving quail, to place young fish in streams-in fact, to do any- thing necessary to restore and conserve Missouri wildlife for fu- ture generations. FlSHERMAN'S DELIGHT Rainbow trout from Roaring River, photographed by the State Park Board. Page Ten

Page 13 text:

Such beauty spots as this are the environment of Missouri wildlife. This is Greer Spring, the second largest spring in the state, an undeveloped natural beauty spot Within the boundaries of the Clark National Forest. Such areas, if acquired by the U. S. Forest Service, are presirved in their natural state for the enjoyment of all who visit them. No man-made devel- opments are permitted. Future generations will have the privilege of seeing an area as nature intended it to be. A Wisconsin deer re- leased on Low Gap Game Refuge, Clark National Forest, February 26, 1937. The photographs repro- duced on this page were furnished us by courtesy of the U. S. Forest Service. Page Nine

Page 15 text:

The Wild turkey is the Grand Old Bird of the Ozarksgas American as the Pilgrim Fathers, as Missourian as Mark Twain. These young quail are staging a coming-out party. They are a bit inexperienced and are finding it somewhat of an ordeal. Their down dries rapidly, they tumble about the nest and are ready to go places in a remark- ably short time. Page Eleven