Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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EASTERN HAWKS-What They Look Like in the .fm .x N M ...M ,...l im V eww .i ii, W 'Aww Z 3 s s , XYL, if XX 1- - 1, v 'V ,fa ,fr K- in f i f ,- , A352 , ' 4 A V 'r , , -Y V, K ix-me-:Q Mm. i K , is , www mw- ,..,,..,.,, .M 1 f f f 7'? fi'f'F'?ff1kiE9 '?!f'SS i i , i v - l 'Q - - wi , 1 fig, gy? va-.w..i,,, . - m-muwmw as-.W - Q 'iT,ef.,Q5i1f if g ' 1 .. . W' ii' - - J V iff -51 yummy, ,f'.,u5, Q, ,Qigas'f'f5eifgjiQi3 : M V ' , wmv:1-rtAnnn'.warsn-rinsotmiqisfiefiiffiiii' , . keg: 62,5 J' f' ft , . . r ' ' M i Y ,. f it fr 4. a Y? :Wwfi i f - R Some of These Hawks are Among Our Most Useful Birds Do you know your hawks? If not, glance over this conserva- tion chart which contains in- formation similar to that dis- tributed by biology students to farmers last winter. America is becoming increasingly conservation conscious! When wildlife week was observed throughout the nation last March, Lincoln students did their part by buying and selling wildlife protec- tion stamps. Here are, left to right, Eugene Wenndorf, Wilber Symes, and George Wiesner, seniors, rais- ing money for the cause. PAGE 16 To know is TO PROTECT Recognizing the dire necessity for immediate and con- centrated efforts essential to make their nation con- servation-conscious before her natural resources are further squandered, Lincoln students are giving con- siderable support to various restoration plans. In connection with National Wildlife Week, the Audubon Society sponsored a wildlife stamp sale, the proceeds of which went to further the cause of conser- vation. They also presented a moving picture on natu- ral life to the student body. Biology students spent several weeks reviewing state conservation projects through movies and dis- cussions on phases of forest, animal, water, and soil conservation. A large number of student projects dealing with the practical application of conservation methods were also carried out Work submitted included the distribution of Hawk Sheets to farmers, the analysis of farmers' opinions on conservation problems, surveys of wildlife refuge, the testing of a new type of feeder, and the building of wind breaks.

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A in new baby arrives in thc Wash- gton home. Prin. C. G. Stangel receives a lifc N. E. A. membership from LHS students at Library Board pro- gram. How's this for comfort in the cabi- net? ch A Goose are i. in Not Quite Su honmores. sist the sop Athletes Girls 7 or Chorus we, ,rw PAG E15

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Left, Up gn Cheerleaders Arthur Zil'lgSl'1Eii!Yl and Leo Frieke. Right. Allen Friekc keeps Ferdinand from hurting into a gricl scrap. 7 -QQ! A fellow cunt even have privacy in a huddle anymore! Grinning. despite the interruption. are Vernon Keune. Roger Morris. and Kenneth Nlueller. Recognize the others? lfpper right. When Billy Schultze nationally known loeul-Ataileni' cireus showed to Nlanitowoe this year. Lineolnites jane jaeobson. Clyde Severson. Winifred Kanter. Clayton Becker, ancl Dawn Koch performed. Center right. Mrs. R. K. john, wife of Lineoln's cage coach. has reserved this same seat at Ship-0 builder games for I5 years! Center left. Lincoln students take part in city ree- reation. The cage girls. captained hy Helene Schmitz, left. take on all wonders. Lower. As fl gift from city teachers and friends. Supt. of Schools Hugh S. Bonar received a life NEA meme lwersliip which was presented by Dean Frank llnlt of the U. W. Extension Division. PP-Gi V7 e ll 616' 'N N i K