Imperial Schools - Diplomat Yearbook (Gladewater, TX)

Page 137 text:

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Page 136 text:

900 4 Here is the untouched beauty of f than 11,000 eeee lakes speckle eeue the work of streams teeming w1th trout C . ' other IS onnect thls lake system. s1m1lar out

Page 138 text:

iiii yy it il qfw in ,qw 4, .W . wg0iWth-K!! a f-ei' . .. . gi 0' i le! fl l ll r, ,i it fl i II I . , ll . MEA DUWLAND Here at SEP. they can investigate k ment rzvlvzle Irfaey are The thousands of nesting grounds for uncommon sight to in single file. Blue A gentle summer breeze caresses this sylvan scene. Here in moments of contemplation one con mediiale on the handiwork of cn beneficeni Creator tools for discovery are provided the students so and learn of the living in their natural environ- alive! lakes in these northwoods serve as the summer many of our migratory water fowl. It is not an see mallard with their ducklings trailing behind herons, bitterns, geese, loons, gulls, kingfishers, catbirds and a host of songbirds are commonly seen. Wilcl animals are also prevalent throughout these woodlands. Beaver dams and lodges are within the scope of overnight hiking and camping outings. Moose, deer, mink, woodchuck, wolf, fox, squirrel, skunk, and weasel have been observed on one or more of the edu- cational outings provided the students in the summer program.