The IDAHO FORESTER

,) 2 !;2. 1964 Volume 46 ~s-

1 We would like to thank our advertisers for making possible the publication of The Idaho Forester.

Andrews Equipment Co. L. D. McFarland Co. Atlas Tie Co. Modern Way Food Market Bill's Phillip's 66 Mort's Club Bill's Texaco Moscow Body and Glass Boise Cascade Moscow Florists and Gift.s Bower Machinery Co. Moscow Hotel Brown's Furniture Moscow Steam Laundry B. J . Car ey and Co. Murphy's Carters Drug Store Myklebust's Coeur d' Alenes Co. Neely's Travel Service Creightons, Inc. Nelson Paint Co. DeArmond Joyner Lumber Co. Robert S. Nobis Diamond National Corp. Owl Drug Store Feenaughty Machinery Co. Potlatch Forests, Inc. Forestry Suppliers, Inc. Photography by Rudy J. A. Gendron and Co. Shakey's Pizza P arlor Green's Cleaners Spokane Hoo Hoo Club H edlund Lumber Co. Spokane Machinery Hillcrest Motel Spruce Tavern Hi-Way House Tri·-State Distributors, Inc. Idaho Truck Sales University Pharmacy Johnny's Market University Book Store Kenworthy and Nuart Theatres Wales Lumber Co. McCulloch Chain Saws White's Shoe Shop

PATRONIZE YOUR SPONSORS Published Annually by the Forestry Students

COLLEGE OF FORESTR Y, WILDLIFE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AND RANGE SCIENCES I MOSCOW, IDAHO I Table of Contents

Dedicat ion ...... 3 Idaho Forester Staff ...... 4 Articles Across the Dean's Desk by Dean Wohletz ...... 6 Idaho Cooperative Fishery Unit ...... 7 The Clearwater Log Drive by Chas. J. McCollister ...... 8 Cougar Gets Makeup Job From Forester by Jen·y Smith ...... 12 Graduation-Then What? by Bill Foster, Rex Williamson ...... 13 The Prospective Land-Resource Manager and His Professional Education by Howard Alden ...... 16 The Hottest Thing In Laminated Beams by James 0. Eubanks .... 17

Activities Summer Cam~1963 by Ray Frost ...... 21 In Memoriam to Richard M. Bloom ...... 22 Associated Foresters by Dick Olson ...... 23 Steak Fry-1963 by Howard Wallace ...... 27 The Foresters' Ball-1964 by Howard Wallace ...... 28 Forestry Week by Mike Shields ...... 31 A. W. F. C. Conclave by Dick Olson ...... 32 Xi Sigma Pi by Elmer Canfield ...... 34 Foresterett es by Jerri Matzke ...... 35 St udent Officers ...... 24

Classes Seniors ...... 38 Honors and Awards ...... 44 Juniors ...... 45 Sophomores ...... 45 Freshmen ...... 46 Dean's List ...... 47 Graduate Students ...... 49 Faculty ...... 50

(2) THE COLLEGE O·F FORESTRY, WILDLIFE AND RANGE SCIENCES SIGNIFIES ITS APPRECIA­ TION AND ESTEEM BY DEDICATING THE 1964 IDAHO FORESTER TO PRESIDENT D. R. THEOPHILUS

As a tree sinks its roots deep in the soil of Idaho and grows to great height to provide for the welfare of man, so has Dr. D. R. Theophilus, President of the University of Idaho. He came to the University in 1927 as an associate professor and moved up the ranks through Dean of the College of Agriculture to the President of the institution in 1954. Wisdom, objectivity, progressiveness, kindliness, a sense of humor - these are among his attributes. He has been honored on various occasions, receiving honorary doctorate degrees from the College of Idaho and the University of Idaho, an Outstanding Graduate Cer-tificate at the Iowa State Univer­ sity Centennial in 1958, and the Outstanding State Employee's Award of the Idaho Employees Association this year. Over the years the College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences has gained substantially in both size and quality as a result of his devotion to duty, and his willingness to face issues both realistically and vigorously. Because of his fairness in dealing with people and their problems he has instilled loyalty and enthusiasm among both students and faculty. (3) Idaho Forester Staff

Top Row, left to right--Keith Johnson, Leon Hopson, Mike Shields, Jim Carmichael. Bottom row, left to right--Bill Foster, Dick Olson, Howard Wal­ lace, Floyd Hutchins.

EDITOR Dick Olson

ASSIST. EDITOR ASSOC. EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR Bill Foster Mike Shields Jim Capellen

WRITERS CARTOONIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Howard Wallace Mrs. A. D. Partridge Floyd Hutch.in.s Ra,y Frost Russ Moore

BUSINESS MGR. ADVERTISING MGRS. Leon Hopson Jim Carmichael Ed Wood

CIRCULATION MGR. AD CHASERS Keith Johns-on Leslie Betts John Mooney FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Huber Dr. Partridge Prof. Hofstrand

(4)

Across the Dean's Desk The Growth of Forest Research in the United States and the University of Idaho By Ernest Wohletz

This year marks a milestone in the groundwork for later develop­ the history of forestry research both ments in forestry research. It is in­ at the national level and at the Uni­ teresting to note that the Depart­ versity of Idaho. With the passage of ment of Forestry, University of Ida­ the Mcintire- Stennis Cooperative ho, as well as a majority of other top Forestry Research Act, educational forestry schools were established institutions for the first time were about that time. granted funds on a matching basis At the National level, the greatest solely and specifically for forestry development enabling the expansion research. With the start of this new of forestry research occurred in 1928 era, I thought it wise to review for­ with the passage of the McSweeny­ est research developments in the McNary Act. This Act established United States with parallel develop­ the nationwide Forest Service Ex­ ments at the University of Idaho. periment Stations. This Forest Serv­ Forest research activities in the ice research organization represents United States started about the turn one of the largest of its type in the of the 20th century. Actually, the world and is constantly expanding. very first activity was in 1876, when A good example of recent expansion the Department of Agriculture began is the establishment in 1963 of the gathering information concerning the Forestry Science Laboratory on the forest situation. Following this there University of Idaho campus. was moderate activity until the start Most forestry schools established of the First World War when all during the period of 1900-1910 con­ activities were virtually suspended. ducted little forest research in their Several important events, however, early years. The demands for fores­ occurred in 1910 when the Forest try research and education have not Products Research Laboratory was in the past held a uniformly recog­ established at Madison, Wisconsin nized position within educational in­ and when several forest experimental stitutions. In some institutions, for­ areas were established including two estry was organized as a separate en­ in Idaho. These establishments laid tity. In these early years, research (6) was conducted primarily by those importance of forestry research was with the foresight to appreciate new manifested by supporting expansion and increased forest resource de­ in staff and facilities; (4) better co­ mands of the future. At Idaho we can operation among several colleges be tt·uly proud of the early contribu­ within the University, particularly tions by men like Henry Schmitz and the College of Agriculture, added E. E. Hubert, forest pathologists. much to the efforts; (5) marked in­ Scientists such as these assisted in crease in the monies received from laying the groundwork for the devel­ federal, state and private organiza­ opment of the more basic and highly tions. organized forestry research activi­ ties we witness today. With the passage of the Mcintire­ Stennis Act in 1963, and the apprO­ Individual efforts predominated priation bill which followed, forest at the University of Idaho until 1937, research both nationwide and at the when the State Legislature passed University of Idaho will attain the the act creating the Forest, Wildlife stature necessary to meet demands and Range Experiment Station. In for increased knowledge of our ·re­ spite of this action, little was done sources. This is a prime necessity in for a number of years due to lack of Idaho with her vast forest and range­ appropriations and the disruptions land resources. caused by the Second World War. Be­ cause forestry at the University of In addition to the impact that the Idaho was a separate entity, it did Mcintire-Stennis Act will have, it is not, except for a few regional proj­ hoped that forestry research will con­ ects, receive federal research funds tinue to receive the support of the such as those available to agriculture State Legislature, the University Ad­ under the Hatch Act. Thus, organized ministration, the wood-using indus­ forestry research at Idaho had to tries and national science founda­ wait for state appropriations. This tions. With such support, the needed became a reality about 1950 as a re­ increase in regional research pro­ sult of the following: (1) increased jects, contracted research and co­ appropriations to forestry research operative aid projects is inevitable. by the State Legislature; (2) the With such support, the College of passage of the Idaho Experiment Forestry, through its Forest, Wild­ Station Act-in the early years fol­ life, and Range Experiment Station, lowing this passage, forestry received will be able to meet demands for in­ as much as 70 % of the total approp­ creased knowledge necessary in the riation; (3) the increased awareness management of Idaho's natural re­ by University administration of the sources. Idaho Cooperative Fishery Unit The Idaho Cooperative Fishery Unit was established this year in the College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences to expand graduate train­ ing and research in fisheries management. The Idaho Fish and Game De­ partment, University of Idaho, and Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild­ life are cooperating to finance the unit. Operations will be similar to the Idaho Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit which was established in the college in 1949. The present fisheries laboratory will be completely remodeled and ex­ panded during the coming summer. The unit will have an annual budget of over $50,000 to employ two scientists, to provide four graduate fellow­ ships and to cover general operating expenses. Dr. Don Chapman has been selected as unit leader with Mr. Robert Thompson as his assistant. Both men were employed with the Oregon Fish Commission before coming to Idaho. (7) The Oearwater Log Drive By Chas. J. McCollister

Editor's Note: The Idaho Forester is grateful to Charles "Red" McCollister for writing this article for us. "Red" has been the log dl'ive foreman since 1956; he is a camp foreman for P.F.I. when not on the river. We are also indebted to Dr. Hugh Burgess (optometrist in Moscow) for providing us with the photographs to illustrate this article. The photos were taken in the early 1950's and therefore do not show the men wearing life jackets which are now required equipment. The cover photo also does not show outboard motors which have been added to the wanigan.

To complete the article, it must be mentioned that the construction of the Dworshak Dam on the North Fork of the Clearwt>.ter will bring an end to the log drive as described below. Bes•des terminating the last major saw- log river drive in the nation, it will force Potlatch Forests, Inc., to replace this comparatively in­ expensive log transportation system. The drive provides approximately 1h of the annual log requirements for their sawmill at Lewiston. Auth or and Drive Foreman. During the past thirty-five years, many innovations have occurred in log transportation. Improved log handling and moving equipment plus expanded road systems have been instrumental in changing logging methods. With due recogni­ tion and respect for all of these changes, it is difficult for them to compete with water transportation on a cost and efficiency basis-at least where a gravity system with sufficient flow prevails. Water has two built-in advantages: its un­ usual wearing qualities (no depreciation) and its ability to remove the resistance from any log which will float.

In the late twenties, when the major log drives started on the North Fork drainage of the Clearwater River, there were no roads or other means of trans­ portation that would permit movement of logs or lumber from this area other than water. It is still not considered feasible to truck logs from many parts of this drainage. Logs :for early drives were skidded with horses to a chute or flume, travelled down the flume to the river and were floated down the river throughout the logging season: By 1955 a system of decking along the river bank was initiated to maintain better care and control of the logs.

Prior to 1951, the bateaus (work boats) were manned by a worker in each end with a paddle and four oar smen. The development of outboard motors has not only put the four oarsmen on peavies, but has given the other portion of the crew which used to walk along shlore much needed transportation. In the days of the bateaus, walking was much more fashionable than it is now.

Cedar pole rafts (one carried the cookhouse and the other the bunkhouse) were also controlled by long, manpowered sweeps. The pilot and c1·ew moving these rafts, or wanigans, down-river had many adventures. About the only thing they really had in their favor was that the river was going the same gen­ eral direction. Stopping, not moving, was usually the problem. (8) In recent years, logs have been decked at landings along the river from Camp Y at Elk Creek up to Isabella Creek, approximately 90 miles from Lew­ iston. The bulk of the 1964 drive logs (56 million feet) are decked at the mouth of the Little North Fork from P. F. I. Camp X and a Butte Creek from P. F. I. Camp 71. Decks at Big Island and Camp T have been developed primarily from clearing in the Dworshak Dam reservoir area. Uusually, the up-river decks are released and broken into the river during the last of April and the first of May. This is done with the same machine that did the decking- a shovel with a log grapple or clam. This production can vary from two-hundred thousands feet per day to one million feet per hour, de­ pending on how the logs are decked and the stage or height of the water. There is always concern about getting the up-river decks in on the right stage of wa­ ter so they move out in good time and continue down river without too many hanging up along shore. As we progress, we depend on mill consumption to provide space in the Lewiston pond to hold the remainder of the drive. About the same time as the logs are dumped into the river ,the wanigan is reconstructed. After each drive, it is dismantled and trucked back to Camp T

Upper left-A thing of the past, the log flume. Upper right-Keeping logs moving down river is a. job for brains as well a.s brawn. Lower left-Strong backs and pea.vies are all that is needed for these big ones. Lower right-Inside the wa.nigan, not much room but l'Ots of hot food. (9) CREIGHTONS, Inc. Owl Drug Store Rexall Store

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(10) for storage. Eleven Army surplus gress, our day-to-day production, bridge pontoons, each with ten sep­ our work tempo, and even our per­ arate air compartments, are inflat.. sonal morale goes up and down ed and joined to support the frame. with the river. Ordinarily, the water Double hinges between the three sec­ dictates the action. tions give flexibility in rough water. Three work boats are used with Preparations usually take a small two boatmen and six to eight peavy crew about three or four weeks to men in each. A lead man is in charge make ready, check out and load all of each crew. The two boatmen do the special equipment, tools and sup­ not leave while the men are working. plies that go aboard. The wanigan When the boat is not being used in will hold enough groceries, gas, the work, it stands ready, usually on Pres-to-logs, etc., for a two-week the down-stream side, to help at a period. moment's notice. The center section of the wani­ Generally sneaking, the center gan is the cookhouse and dining crew works the "centers" (logs room . This is a compact unit that jammed in the middle of the river feeds thirty men at a time; anything with a channel of water on each side) ()•lt of place is obvious. There just and the two rear crews work, one on is no room for clutter. A double each side. clearing the "wings" (jams bnnk at one end is home for the cook joining the shore) and scattered and flunky. Each end section is a logs along the bani<. The work pat­ bunkhouse and provides living quar­ tern develops into a shifting zone, ters for 16 men. The number of with no one too far ahead and no one h•mks, thirty-four in all, determines being left behind, and all logs moving the number otf men who can work out in advance. on the drive, at least until it gets to We consider the wanigan in posi­ Elk Creek where the river is acces­ tion when the crew can just see it sible by road. I might add that the aheact of them at the finish of a reason for the wanigan's continued four-hour shift. This is called "lean­ existence is about forty miles of ing towards the mill." It not only river with no access. has a good psychological effect, but Two forty horse power outboard the crew dislikes dead-heading back motors mounted on full-swing uo-river after working their way mounts guide the wanigan down the down. river, progressing with the crew on The best driving conditions come the upper river so that the men do when the river raises just a little not have far to travel when they are every day - possibly onl:v an inch or wet. A good beach fire is manda­ two - but never drops. Most of the tory for drying out as soon as they work on the uoper river, where there get off shift. On the lower river the is no access for machinery, is done weather and water are warmer and by hand with peaveys, pike poles and this is not so necess,ary. boats. With all onr effor ts to trans­ When moving the wanigan, the fer more of the hard work to ma­ pilot operates the bow motor and the chines, the oeavey is still the most co-pilot the stern motor. Each has used tool on the drive. a man with him to help watch for In 1963, P. F. I. purchased a cus­ logs and run snub lines. We don't tom-built jet boat with a 225 H. P. take landings for granted, but they marine motor. This has a tow-bit for are more predictable than when the pulling logs and will break a 3J~" men had only sweeps for power, and manila rope on a dead pull. This boat steering. has provided many assists to the One of our most prized pieces of peavy men. special equipment is a small port­ On the lower river. we use machin­ able geneiJ:ator that provides elec­ ery wherever possible. Double drum tricity for lights, air pump, water "cats" with long lines pull logs into pump, 2-way radio, drills, sanders, the channel and release them by a razors and hair clippers. As we pro- (Continued on page 18.) (11)

L______------'Cougar Gets Makeup Job From Forester' By Jerry Smith As darkness began to fall in south a little ol' deer but by a tawny-yellow central Idaho, into the Forest Service blurT which lunged toward me from bunkhouse in the small community an overhanging limb. Instinctively of Idaho City limped a frightful I stood my ground as fast as my legs looking forestry technician followed would carry me, which proved not to by a 3-man crew. Across his shoulder be quick enough. The cougar pounced, the technician bore four jagged claw his one set of claws cutting pain­ marks and his shirt and marking fully into my left shoulder and arm, vest were ripped, torn and all askew. and his remainder draped crudely The crews in the bunkhouse were over my back. My marking vest overcome by astonishment and be­ pulled at my throat and began to rip gan asking questions which brought as a result of his weight and his out the following story. sharp claws. My tawny friend was My job as a forestry technician caught in a state o[ surprise as his required that I and a 3-man crew impact, combined with my somewhat trek through the trees on a pre­ futile efforts to vacate the area, determined timber sale area marking threw me off balance. In trying to those of high risk that needed to be regain my balance we did several, cut to prevent their loss. The trees something-less-than-graceful. waltzes were marked with a squirt of blue down and around the hillside. How­ paint from a paint gun, accurate up ever, during this brief escapade I to 15 feet or so. lost my footing and quite by pre­ Late in the afternoon I left the meditation I deposited myself upon crew marking timber in the bottom the ground with the cougar serving of a valley which composed the cen­ as a cushion. He readily conveyed ter of the timber sale area, and pro­ his resentment towards this treat­ ceded to the ridge-top which was to ment by his tone and his frantic be the timber sale boundary. Upon struggle to regain his freedom. From reaching the top, I began marking this point I rolled over several times the boundary around the sale. I rapidly and came to my feet alone trooped downward along the ridge, and armed with the paint gun which marking as I went, until suddenly clung faithfully to the two lifeless­ I jumped a doe which bounded off a looking fingers. few yards, stopped, and turned to The cougar had backtracked a observe the intruder into her seclu­ few feet and turned so that we stood sion. She observed only a typical­ eyeing each other at about 12 feet. ly "woods-dressed" individual, with He appeared to be about 20 inches marking vest, hardhat and a paint in height and 25 inches in length, gun dangling from two fingers on with a tail hanging down low to the the right hand. She turned again ground then sweeping upward near and ambled off as if completely un­ the end as if he used it to erase his concerned. every track. His color was that of A little farther down the way I tarnished yellow with black inter­ heard a rustle in the bushes and as­ mixed throughout, and although his sumed I was about to jump another size and actions were those of a deer, possibly a fawn belonging to young inexperienced animal they the first doe. As I crept closer for a were quite sufficient for the present better look into the bushes where situation. the noise had occurred, I could see what appeared to be a deer carcass I took advantage of this brief lying within the concealment of the pause and offered the cougar sever­ brush. Creeping closer still, I passed al squirts from my paint gun. As the beneath a scrubby, deformed Doug­ paint struck him in the face and las-fir tree and was startled not by (Continued on page 18.) (12) Graduation - Then What? By Bill Foster and Rex Williamson What happens to the Idaho grad­ concerned with fire prevention and uate after graduating with that suppression. Otto transferred to the cherished Bachelor of Science degree Sacramento Office where he served in Forestry? What kind of job does a short term as a technical assistant. he get, and how high does he climb A friend induced him to take the on the ladder of success? From the Junior Forester's exam in 1935 and autobiographies of the graduates after passing it he was employed as from the College of Forestry in 1929 a combination fire chief, grazier, and an idea of the future of foresters extension agent on the Klamath In­ from Idaho may be more nearly for­ dian Reservation. In 1938 Otto be­ seen. Seven foresters of this class of came a part of the O&C Adminis­ 1929 (11 graduates) have submitted tration of the General Land Office their autobiographies to the Idaho in Oregon, and in 1946 he became a Forester, and to these individuals district manager of three O&C dis­ this article is greatly indebted. tricts which became land adminis­ One of the graduates of 1929, tered under the newly formed Bureau Fred H. Kennedy '0'£ Albuquerque, of Land Management. Since 1946 he New Mexico, has worked continuous­ has served as a district manager for ly for the Forest Service since grad­ the Bureau of Land Management. uation from Idaho. His career has Otto has a family of three daughters been interesting, rewarding, and and two sons, both of which are self-satisfying, and has included jobs forest engineers with the B.L.M. in all of the Western states and also Says Otto, "Would I do it all over in Washington, D. C. During the first again if I had the chance? No, not six years following graduation his exactly. I would be inclined to stay jobs consisted of timber cruising, with one organization, but if I range surveys and studies, insect planned a change I would look into control, and range research. Since all of the aspects of the new job then he has held the positions of Dis­ more thoroughly before making a trict Ranger, Assistant Forest Super­ change." visor, staff member in the chief's In July, 1929, following gradua­ office in the Division of Range Man­ tion, Carey H. Bennett, Albuquerque, agement in Washington, D. C., As­ New Mexico, was appointed Junior sistant Regional Forester of Range Forester in the U.S. Bureau of Bio­ and Wildlife Management in the Pa­ logical Survey (presently the U.S. cific Northwest Region, a similar job Fish and Wildlife Service) . Carey in the Rocky Mountain Region, and has worked in Land Valuation and in since then his last eight years have Appraisal and Negotiations for pur­ been spent as Regional Forester of chase of lands and timber both for the Southwestern Region. Fred has the U.S. Bureau of Biological Survey two sons; one a District Ranger in and the U.S. Forest Service. In the the Forest Service and the other is a U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Lieutenant in the Navy. Wildlife, Carey has served as Region­ Another graduate of that class, al Supervisor of Realty, Wildlife Otto C. F. Krueger, of Salem, Oregon, Refuges, and as Regional Supervisor began his career in forestry with the of Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Forest Service. Silvicultural jobs oc­ Restoration. Carey has held his pres­ cupied his first year's work which ent position of Regional Chief, Divi­ preceded a job as extension forester sion of Technical Services in charge at Idaho. Seeking a job more to his of Branches of Realty, Engineering, liking, Otto went to work for Califor­ Federal Aid, and River Basin Studies nia Division of Forestry at San Ber­ since 1957. Carey was married in nardino where 90 % of his work was 1933 and has two daughters. (13) Spokane Machinery Co. Feenaughty ~achinery E. 3730 Trent Ph . KE 5-15"76 P.O. Box 4306 Station B Company

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(14) Upon graduating from Idaho, as member of Corporation Research Bill Guernsey, Boise, Idaho, accepted and Development Division, member a position as Junior Forester with the of War Products Development Divi­ Blister Rust Control program in Spo­ sion, Manager of Corporate Product kane, Washington, until 1933. Fol­ Development and Planning, Adminis­ lowing this, Bill worked with the trative Assistant to the Vice Presi­ Forest Service as Assistant Forest dent of Sales, General Sales Manag­ Supervisor on the Coeur d'Alene and er, and Vice President of Sales. In Nezperce National Forests. In 1940 1959 he became the Senior Vice Pres­ he became Assistant Supervisor on ident of the Industrial Products the Beaverhead in Montana. Training Group in charge of Manufacturing in these assignments covered fire and Sales. control, grazing, timber sales, and Another of the forestry gradu­ general project supervision. In 1941 ates in 1929 was Floyd Otter, of Bill interrupted his work with the Fresno, California. Following grad­ Forest Service to serve with the uation Floyd worked as a District Navy in the Pacific. Before returning Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service to the Forest Service, Bill attained on the Lolo National Forest for six­ the rank of Commander, U.S.N.R. teen months until he returned to Upon returning to the Forest Service the University to teach in the College Bill held such positions as: Assistant of Forestry for four years. Floyd to the Assistant Regional Forester then spent a year at the Univertity for Timber Management, National of Michigan where he received his Forest Supervisor, and Assistant Re­ M.F. Degree. Floyd's following fif­ gional Forester in charge of fire con­ teen years were spent as Forester trol. Bill moved to the Bureau of and District Conservationist for the Land Management as Regional Ad­ USDA Soil Conservation Service, and ministrator of Oregon, Washington as Land Manager for the Fort Ord and Idaho for a year before he was Military Reservation. Since 1953, transferred to Washington, D. C., Floyd has been manager of the Moun­ as Assistant Director, and later as tain Home State Forest of California. Associate Director of the BLM with In his spare time he has found time a special assignment to reorganize to write a book "The Men of Mam­ the Bureau. Having completed this moth Forest," a history of the area assignment he retired from govern­ where he is working and the people ment service in 1956 at age 55 and who have owned and used the land became a forest consultant with pri­ and timber there. Floyd has a family vate forest industry. Bill has raised of three children. two daughters both of whom have Another graduate of the class of graduated from the University of 1929, George I. Garin, of Auburn, Idaho. Alabama, began his forestry career A. G. Sharp, Neenah, Wisconsin, supervising Civilian Conservation has been associated with the private Corps work and operation of the forest industry since graduating in camps housing personnel. During the 1929. His career began with the Wey­ war George worked on timber sales erhaeuser Timber Company as a spe­ before a decision to do graduate cialist in lumber drying in June 1929. work was made. Having attained an He joined Kimberly-Clark Corpora­ advanced degree, George returned to tion in 1930 as a technologist and the Indian Forest Service to adminis­ trainee. He also served in the capac­ ter one of the largest forest propel'­ ity as liason man between Woods ties under its jurisdiction. George Department and mill, sulfite fore­ combined his Forest Supervisor's man, assistant superintendent, and duties with the management of a process control engineer for eight sawmill on an Indian reservation years. In 1938 he became Manager which became a successful and pro­ of Materials Handling at the com­ fitable operation. In 1948 he accepted pany mill in Niagra, New York. From an offer to become part of the fores­ 1940 to 1959 he held such positions try staff at the Department of For- (15) estry at Auburn university, and tered existence in a narrow geo­ since then no major changes have graphical area is not going to con­ taken place. tribute to broad viewpoints and the ability to deal with new and strange The preceding revised autobio­ situations. A forester's career con­ graphies show what a variety of sists mainly of living and dealing tasks and duties a forester encoun­ with people. The satisfying part is ters in his job during a lifetime. The the progress and accomplishments work of a forester requires resource­ in forestry and professions which fulness, ingenuity, and the ability to come about as a result of a person's handle men with the greatest varie­ devotion to his chosen calling during ties of tasks to be performed. Shel- his lifetime. The Prospective Resource Manager and His Professiortal Education By Howard Alden As a prospective land-resource that reaches beyond the scientific, manager you should be viewing the technical and sociological aspects. College of Forestry, Wildlife and Our College offers you the opportun­ Range Sciences and its faculty in ity to discuss, critique and express terms of the elements of a profes­ your own ideas concerning manage­ sional education. When I refer to ment policies and techniques with elements of a professional education professional individuals. Tbe College I mean more than the scientific, tech­ provides you the opportunity to nical and sociological aspects of land broaden your educational experience management. These aspects cannot through educational and social activ­ and are not overlooked at the Uni­ ities and participation in professional versity of Idaho, but in our fast societies and honorary fraternities. moving world of science and technol­ As prospective land-resource man­ ogy we must be aware of two essen­ agers, you are encouraged to partici­ tial elements considered a part of our pate in the Associated Foresters and professional education. Tbese ele­ their activities, Tbe Idaho Forester ments are the assimilation of tbe Yeat·book, Xi Sigma P i Honorary facts of our education into rational Fraternity, and the Societies of thought processes and the expression Range Management, Wildlife Man,_ of our thoughts and ideas through agement, and American Foresters. various communication media. In Fm•ther, the availability of social brief, these are the ability to think/ and athletic activities and profes­ reason and the ability to communi­ sions organizations and individuals cate. in the University "community" pro­ Without these elements, the pro­ vide you ample opportunity to asso­ fessional manager v.rill have difficul­ ciate with all types of personalities ty implementing a land management and attitudes. To overlook any of the program, regardless of its validity. aforementioned areas would be to As land managers it is our obligation overlook your obligation to prepare to communicate with the thinking yourself as a professional land-re­ laymen and politicians to provide source manager. them valid information for making intelligent land-resource policy de­ In summation, the College of For­ cisions and to engender deserved sup­ estry, Wildlife and Range Sciences port for land management programs. and its Faculty challenges you to take From the preceeding comments, advantage of the professional land it is evident that there is a strong management potentials offered-and feeling towards a professional educa­ to develop your own potentials simul­ tion in land-resource management taneously. (16) The Hottest Thing In Laminated Beams By James 0. Eubanks Fire is one of the many tools used At such a point, the beam should in research at the Forest Products fracture due to tension. Theoretic­ Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. ally, tensile and shear stress in a 2- ' Laminated beams were burned dur­ by-4-by-15-inch beam should ap­ ing a series of tests in order to de­ proach these maximum values simul­ termine the fire-resistant properties taneously. Beams of this size were of various glues. This project was therefore used to give high shear performed as part of a summer stu­ stress in the glue lines before ten­ dent trainee program, and while com­ sile strength of the beam reached its plete data are not available, this pa­ maximum value. per illustrates some of the problems A load was applied to each test I and procedures of forest products beam while that beam was burned in utilization research. a gas furnace. A 1-by-3 inch steel bar The project was designed to eval­ 36 inches long was used to apply a uate the performance of glue lines load of 695 pounds on the top center in wooden beams while under stress of the specimen. Asbestos covers (1;2- I and in the presence of fire. Eight inch asbestos millboard) were used glues were tested. Small beams with at each end of the beam and around a single glue line were used to insure the steel bar. An external deforma­ that the glue line rather than the tion gauge was used to measure de­ wood itself was being tested. Large flection of the steel bar; thermocou­ beams insulate the glue lines which ples were placed near the specimen makes all glues somewhat fire re­ to measure the temperatures around sistant. The problem of constructing the beam. the beam was complicated because As simultaneously as possible the the beam had to be of such dimen­ furnace was ignited, and stop­ sions that the maximum shear stress watches, the controller, and a re- occurred at approximately the same time as the maximum tensile stress. Left--1. Sample beam before test . 2. Best performin g glues. 3. Medium performance. 4. Poor performing glues. 5. Cross--section. Righ t--Interior of furnace with beam an d I steel bar. I ! 2

3

4

(17)

------cording potentiometer were started. Generally, the glues performed During the test a dictaphone was about as had been expected from used to record the deflections of the what little information could be gath­ steel bar at one minute intervals and ered prior to starting this project. to record any other significant or un­ Forest Products Laboratory Report usual observations. No. 1336, Synthetic-Resin Glues, re­ The tests ran tfrom 15 to 20 min­ vised 1945, mentioned that phenolic, utes with furnace temperatures resorcinol, and melamine resins reaching 2700°F. When a specimen should all withstand high tempera­ fractured, it was removed from the tures. Urea fortified with at least furnace and sprayed with water to 40 % melamine should withstand extinguish the fire. After the beam high temperatures, but not as well had cooled, cross-sections were cut as the three previously mentioned and observations made concerning resins; urea resin should decompose the condition and characteristics of under high temperatures. the glue line. Also, the amount of The test results which were ob­ sound wood unburned -on the cross­ tained helped to confirm much of section was measlll·ed in order to de­ the informat ion given in this Forest termine the approximate tensile and Products Laboratory Report, as well shear stresses present when the as adding some additional informa­ beam failed. tion concerning other glues. Log Drive . . . system of trip chokers that come un­ drive pay are expected to wear good hooked when the haul-back line is quality, well caulked boots, wool un... pulled. Dozers work some jams. We derwear, and life jackets. Also, they also built a "cat" raft on pontoons must be able to stay -on their feet that will float a D-4 dozer out to and work a peavey while standing some of the rock bars and islands in waist deep in icy water. the center of the main river. A number of men have had a The drive crew is made up of cold when they reported for work, P. F. I. woods employees; dozer men, but I don't recall anyone ever leav­ power sawye1·s, truck drivers, and ing with a cold or losing time on the hois.ters, etc., on a voluntary basis. job because otf the sniffles. There No one has ever been required to go. just has to be some other l-ogical rea­ There is about a 15 per cent turnover son for what your mother told you with 85 per cent of the experienced about getting your feet wet. men returning each year. New re­ Regular s on the crew seem to get cruits are chosen carefully from a deep sense of accomplishment from young men with as much considera­ a tough, grueling job, and, above all, tion given to their safety attitude a special satisfaction from maneuv­ and individual judgment as to their ering so that the river works for physical ability. All men drawing them. Cougar Painter . splattered into his eyes he screamed uted by the cougar, of course, caused frightfully, turned and scrambled an anxious and curious crew to move uphill. Without further stimulation to a location of visibility on the oppo­ I did the same in a downhill directi-on. site hillside, where they were able Normally, I am above average in to view the last frantic moments of downhill-ability; however, on this oc­ this terrifying event. When the dis­ casion I ran the first quarter mile tance between the tw-o contestants on all fours. That is on all four had increased sufficiently so as to in­ sides - front, back, left and right. sure safety to both, laughter arose Even the bottom and the top sides from the opposite hillside and the received some consideration. crew hurried to console, as well as The frightful noises of "mortal" josh, their confused and slightly be­ combat, all of which were contrib- fuddled companion. (18) t • l ~

I~

...-- ~ ~- - ":::>~ I -- .. . _ - l~ ·\I I l I ~ Upper left - Guess who lives here? Upper right- Takes a lot of wood to heat th·ose canvas shacks! Left center - What a place to hide a guy's pajamas. Center- Skagit on Zena Creek study area. Right center -Close examination of hydrosere by F. D. Johnson and son. Lower left - "Lumberjacks?" Lower right - Fishing (?) on Brownlee Reservoir.

(20) Summer Camp-1963 By Ray Frost

With the coming of June and evenings and weekends were occupied summer vacation many Americans by report faking, trips to town for take to the woods-the University various (HIC !) reasons, and an oc­ of Idaho Forestry Summe1· Camp casional poker game. students of 1963 were no exception. Seventy-four eager foresters took up summer residence in the tent-frame camo overlooking picturesque Pay­ ette ·Lakes near the scenic Idaho re­ sort town of McCall (the "fun spot" of Idaho). Upon settling into his re­ spective four-man tent, each student readied his fishing pole, water skis, camera, drinking mug, or textbooks (according to his own interests) in anticipation of his first day of camp life. Monday morning the soon-to-be familiar clang of the assembly bell called us together for an introduction "Granny" Benge to our first four-week course-For. S-100 or Field MeasuTements. After The one activity that everyone a few long remarks by Prof. R. S. enjoyed most of all was eating Mrs. Seale, he graciously consented to Ella Mae (Granny) Benge's delicious give us a guided tour (a ten-mile cooking. Every forester that ever forced march) of the wooded area sat down to one of Granny's meals around the camp. Pertinent geologic will surely have mouth-watering and geographic aspects, including memories of summer camp life. Our turbid swamps, tangled underbrush, deepest sympathies to Summer and the granite (or was that basalt) Camp 1964, which won't be able to cliffs that would soon lay across our sample her works of art; alas, survey routes were pointed out dur­ Granny will be hanging up the magic ing the stroll. Undaunted, each four­ spoon she used to put smiles on roan crew set out with compass, hungry faces and pounds on many chain, and mosquito repellent in hand middles for the past two summers. to find the "how fars, how highs, and how muches" of the forest. To The end of June brought plans supplement this field work Prof. for the 4th of J uly vacation and un­ Seale, assisted by Prof. Arland Hof­ fortunately the Field Measurement strand and graduate student Jess final. As For. S-100 became history, Daniels, gave morning and evening many students dashed home to lectures on the elements of forest friends and family for the long week­ mensuration and related B.S. Sever­ end; others enjoyed a sudden break al field trips added to the course by in the cool weather on the lake and introducing the student to log grad­ in the surrounding area. ing, mill tally, log scaling, and the Skagit high-lead logging operation. The following Monday found Prof. Fred Johnson looking out over As the course wore out, camp life a class of smiling faces and blood­ settled into a routine of lectures, shot eyes as he outlined the month's field work, work details, swimming, work in For. S-101, Field Ecology. fishing, and volley-ball playing. Free First on the agenda was the collect- (21) ing and identifying of a multitude of (organized each year to fight project plant species to give us a working fires) came closest to being called to knowledge of the area flora. Then, a fire; however, standby status is to put knowledge to work, we began all we got. a study of various plant successions. Our almost daily field trip radiated Camp life during the heat of increasingly farther from camp so July became a little more relaxed. that we could observe all the forest Many of our camp officers were per­ types of the area. Prof. Lowenstein suaded to take fully-clothed plunges joined us to point out the soils re­ into the lake. Prof. Johnson was also lated to each type. forced to make his annual splash. A challenge from the F.S. Hot-Shots Other professors from the Uni­ managed to bring out a good number versity joined us from time to time of volleyball players (especially when to broaden our knowledge of the var­ word of a large beverage bet on the ious phases of Forestry: Dr. Tisdale outcome of the game got around), pointed out various range types and but unfortunately our players (a forage species; Dr. Hungerford gave little out of shape) went down in us a look at wildlife management valiant defeat. practices. Near the end of camp we jumped right into fisheries. Under The Ecology final brought to a the direction of Dr. MacPhee we lit­ close our summer camp experience. erally swam through instruction on Reluctantly ( ?) each student made fresh water fishes and the aquatic tracks in the direction of home organisms they feed on. and/ or a money-producing job for the rest of the summer, carrying A highlight of the course was the with him the satisfaction of getting two-day field trip to the South Fork camp "out of the way," and the of the Salmon River to observe mul­ realization that he had been intro­ tiple-use land management in prac­ duced to his fellow foresters, a few tice. The Zena Creek Logging Study of his instructors, and the phase of proved to be a very interesting stop. forestry he will pursue during his It was on this trip that the camp final two years at the Uni\'ersity.

In Memoriam To Richard M. Bloom

A sober note in an otherwise successful year at Idaho was the untimely passing of Richard M. Bloom. Taken suddenly ill during Thanksgiving holidays, Dick passed away on December 11, after surgery failed to relieve a severe brain hemorrhage. A native of Northern Idaho, Dick graduated from Kellogg High School in 1957. Following a tour of duty in the U.S. Navy, he enrolled at Idaho in 1961. As a junior in the Forest Management option, with an interest in forest recreation, his initiative and effort had marked him as a promising young forester with high capability and potential. His friendly and openly companionable manner had em·ned him the popularity and esteem of those who knew him; his loss is deeply felt by his classmates and associates.

(22) Associated Foresters By Dick Olson The Associated Foresters of the with a financial "cushion." University of Idaho have been a tra­ The monthly meetings are of dition in the College of Forestry, great value to expose and inform us, Wildlife and Range Sciences for al­ as potential land managers, to the most a half century. We hold month­ various situations that we will face ly meetings, three major events (de­ as professionals. They also provide scribed elsewhere in this magazine) entertainment and give members a and various minor events. The above chance to B. S. with each other. two photos show a couple of typical Thanks to regular executive meet­ activities-drinking coffee and loos­ ings, business meetings were consid­ ing money. erably shorter and more efficient. Backed by valuable ideas from Speakers included Billy Schofield, the A WFC Conclave and under the an early Idaho graduate (talking on leadership of President Dick Powers, personal experiences in forestry) ; the club enjoyed one of its more suc­ Boyd Rausmussen, Regional Forester cessful years. For our five-dollar (professional requirements of a for­ membership fee, we were able to pro­ ester); John Woodworth, Director, vide two free meals (Steak Fry and Fish and Game Depa1~tment (illus­ Banquet); sponsor a campus-wide trated talk on lda:ho's wildlife) ; and Foresters' Ball and state-wide Fores­ Chuck Wellner, Regional Chief of try Week; hold a series of monthly Forest Management and Disease Re­ meetings; send a five-man delegation search (talk on research followed by to the AWFC Conclave in Flagstaff, tour of Forestry Sciences Labora­ Ariz.; and, on top of all that, give tory). Others were: Bill Hatch, Re­ each member a copy of this publica.­ gional Personnel Director (Forest tion. Service employment opportunities) ; We were able to end up in the Jack Marklay, PFI Researcher (talk­ black because of an intensive mem­ ing on stress grading of lumber); bership drive (almost 70% of the John Pebbles, Professor (illustrated forestry students signed up) during talk on Lewis and Clark's Explora­ fall registration. Generally speaking, tions); and Hardy Glascock, Coun­ about one-quarter of the members sel, Western Forestry and Conserva­ are active, another quarter is inac­ tion Association (political power of tive and the rest in-between. These the forestry profession). The last inactive members helped provide us meeting was devoted to reports by (23) A WFC Conclave delegates. shoulder patch. After designing, getting estimates, and finally order­ With a small amount of planning ing a set of patches from a Califor­ and letter writing, it was possible to nia company, this project became a obtain the impressive list of guest financial fiasco. Present status is: speakers - it wasn't quite so easy to company has cashed our check, com­ obtain impressive audiences for these pany has unreasonably raised their speakers. There is a definite problem quoted price and minimum order, of communications among club mem­ and we've demanded our money bers; the cost and time required to put out a hi-semester newsletter may back. be well spent to improve all activities. An informal record dance was One such letter was sent to all mem­ held with the WSU forestry club in bers in the spring and this was weli December to improve relaJtions. We received. provided the dance floor; they pro­ vided the music. We also increased One of our minor events this year our contact with the Foresterettes was a rfirewood sale to raise money. this year by buying from them all of From this project we learned that the bakery goods for our meetings. there is a potential market for fire­ Relationships with the Faculty were wood sold at $18 a cord. We also dis­ also good with good representation at covered that sources of buckskin meetings and other activities. A word larch are scarce and far from Mos­ of thanks and aporeciation to club cow, and such a project requires a advisors Lonnie Williams and Dr. great deal of equipment (trucks and A. D. Partridge. saws). We lacked the equipment, So, the Associated Foresters con­ had lots of enthusiasm, and just clude another year of activities and barely paid our expense for the pro­ start to plan next fall's Steak Fry. ject. We have attempted to provide a kind Last year the club adopted a green of experience and knowledge not cruiser jacket as an official club available in the classroom, but valu­ "symbol;" this year we decided to able for a college education. Above go even farther by adding a club all, we enjoy doing what we do!

Student Officers ASSOCIATED FORESTERS XI SIGMA PI HONORARY President _____ ----· Dick Powers Forester ... .. -·------Jim Crooks Vice President . ·------Dick Olson Associate Forester _____ Elmer Canfield Secretary ------···· Jon Berquist Sec.-Fiscal Agent ------· ...... Larry Taylor Treasurer ------·-·------Lyle Wilkinson Ranger .... ------.. Wayne Burkhart Ranger ------Fred Negus Assistant Rangers ···········-·- Jim Rosenthal Historian ______Mike Czerwinski Bill Nikkola Senior Representatives _ Dennis Froeming SUMMER CAMP Dave Kimpton President ···------Carl Pence Junior Representatives ---···· Al Thompson Treasurer ···------·---·- Leon Hopson Ray Frost Kitchen Managers ············------·-· Ed Wood Soph. Representatives --···- Keith Johnson Jerry Bliven Paul Mann Commissary ------·-···--· LeRoy Peterson Frosh. Representative --·-- Vern Riddle Work Detail -----··· ·-----· Dave Mathis FORESTERETTES 1st Semester 2nd Semester President ____ . ·------···· ------··------·-··· Stella Powers Jerri Matzke Vice President ··-----·-····---··-··---···-····--·-- Judy Mathis Pam Stauber Corresponding Secretary -·······-----·······----··---· Linda Libstaff Carolyn Kasper Recording Secretary ·----· -·····--·-···--·--····--·--··· Pam Stauber Dorothy Graue Treasurer ··--··-········-········-··--···-----······························-···----··· Erla Stevenson Sharon Wilson Goodwill Chairman ------·····----·--·········---·-···-··············- Sheila McNamara Judy Mathis Historian ------·-·------··········-·--········----·--·········--·- Joanne Mattson Judy Mathis (24) Cummins Diesel Bendix-WE Moscow Mack Body & Glass SALES Truck SERVICE Shop Body& Idaho Truck Sales All Types Fender Co. Auto Glass Repairing & Refinis hing 3004 N. & S. Highway LEWISTON, IDAHO 207 N. M a.in TU 2-1331 Bus. Phone SH 3-2547

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(25) Upper left - S60 or incentive donated by local merchants. Upper right - Freshmen get pulled through again. Center left - I'll show that damn termite! Center - Leslie shows the boys how. Right center- Hey, Nancy wait for us! Lower left - Dick Bloom (deceased) shows woodsma n's talents. Lower center - Butt rot in advanced stage. Lower right - Who brought the soap?

(26) Steak Fry '63 By Howard Wallace The Associated Foresters wasted thanks to Chef Deters the main no time in getting activities under call was those mighty-fine sizzling way this year when they observed steaks. the occasion of their annual steak After the feed, the unrelenting fry on September 28. Led by Presi­ upoerclassmen hauled the multitude dent Dick Powers and chief-coordina­ of -freshmen through the mire of the tor Dick Olson, the restless herd slough on three successive tries. migrated to the Meadow Creek There was some talk of unequal sides, stomping grounds where an early but we maintained faith in Powers' morning traffic problem nearly de­ computative ability. layed the festivities. There was a fine turn-out for the Limbering up exercises were be­ affair. (For a while there was some gun as soon as Professor Seale ar­ concern among the fellas as to rived with the gear. Professors Wil­ whether they were going to get their liams and Alden set about demon­ third or fourth steak.) The Frosh strating their proficiency in the fine showed some real hair and took re­ arts by slicing through the log in the venge for their trip through the mud double buck contest with a velocity as they swept top honors for the day not to be equaled by any of the young and denied the older boys of more 'uns. Meanwhile, the axe throw was than a few of the prizes. Claiming ant1ounced, and the devastation of a the top-forester's axe was Clarence half dozen straw bales and a couple Lage, who nabbed first place in the of axe handles was begun. A broken axe throw and birling contests. peavey eliminated the log rolling con­ Runner-up was Larry French who test, so the single buck event was showed strength in the single buck started as soon as a few hardy souls and birling events. Prizes for the had recovered from the double buck. various contests were donated by the The less energetic ones then spent following local merchants: Bjorklund themselves in mutilating the block Hardware, Coast-to-Coast Stores, in the match split.-We still have a Creightons, Davids', Firestone Store, fifty year supply of matches for this Murphy's, Myklebust's, Orland Hard­ event! ware, Penney's, Tri-State Distribu­ Chuck Brandt put his briar down tors, Ward Paint and Hardware, and just long enough to win the chopping Western Auto. contest, and by the time he put in, it was apparent that he didn't intend Also competing in the sport (as to be away from that pipe for very well as lending fairness to the gath­ long. The pacing competition was ering) wm·e the three coed Foresters taken in a walk by Jim Wilke. with us this year. They didn't turn The birling event provided a re­ in the best times, but they showed freshing plunge for the few stout in­ plenty of spirit as they entered into dividuals who chose to compete. Most the competition. of those present were fully content Although not always as fair or to observe the proceedings from a with as much verve, the faculty was dry spot on the bank. well represented. Serving as judges, Upperclassmen began edging to­ chefs, photographers, or just observ­ ward the chow line as they sent the ing were Dr. Dalke (and camera), freshmen charging over the country­ Dr. Deters, Dr. Hungerford (and side in the cross-country run. Ap­ camera), Dr. Partridge (and cam­ parently Ve-rn Riddle was the hun­ era), Professor Seale, Professor Al­ griest of the Frosh as he was the first den, and Professor Williams. to return and flounder through vic­ That was September 28. It was a tory lane. Everyone then settled damn nice day. Even the flies en­ down to the traditional feast, and ioved it. (27)

L______------The Foresters' Ball, 1964 By Howard Wallace Except fm: a senior prefunction A special attraction of the Ball reported to have been held by Ron was the excellent displays by the Carr, the Foresters' Ball this year various forestry curriculum options. began making history at about nine The displays depicted areas of study o'clock on March 14. Greeting the and interest within the different op­ Foresters and their guests at the tions. east entrance to the Student Union All in all, the SUB was looking Building was that venerable forester better than it had for any other of the ages, Paul Bunyan. Once in­ dance of the year. side the door the couples were guided During the first intermission, to the stomp by the seductive signs Albie England and Jerry Smith of Harold's Club of Moscow and by stumbled onto the stage and at­ the alluring airs of the Jeff Grimm tracted attention for the Foresters' Band. Bark Beetle jug band, which soon The Foresters moved in (complete appeared in spite of popular demand. with casino, bar, and trees) and took The total ensemble consisted of eight command of the second f loor of the jugs, one jews-harp, one flute-o­ SUB for the duration of the evening. phone, and one washtub bass. Leader At the top of the stairs, the familiar for the group was Dick Olson-he swinging saloon door admitted the finished about three bars ahead of couples to the Moscow version of the everyone else. Ed Wood supplied infamous Harold's Club. There the the jugs (which he claimed were a Foresters gambled away their stakes pleasure to contribute) and the at the dice and blackjack tables. washtub (which he said saw little Close at hand was the woodman's other use anyway) . best friend, the bar. There, almost England and Smith then appeared simultaneously with the query of for their first encore. Meanwhile, "What'll ya have?", one was handed Lee Holmer slipped out to run a comb a snort of punchy punch and was di­ through his beatle wig. rected to a tray of cookies near the After a break for dancing, Eng­ end of the bar. land and Smith again made their Bill Foster occupied the seat of way to the stage. However, the For­ honor in the privy at the entrance to esterettes were soon able to restore the transformed ballroom. From this order and began presenting their noble one-holer Bill checked cards, program for the evening. The first sold tickets, and handled programs skit was an enactment of a hillbilly for most of the evening. family spending their afternoon Inside the ballroom all good For­ jawin' and sippin' and fishin'. They esters (and even some bad ones) belted out a few rounds of "That were quite well at home in a forest Good Ole Mountain Dew," much to transplanted from the U. Forest by the encouragement of Dick Powers, members of the Associated Foresters. who seemed to be nearly all dew'd (It was reported that earlier in the in himself. This skit was succeeded afternoon an obstinate custodian of by four western-style (with guns) the SUB objected to "wet trees" on dancing girls. The girls were follow­ the floor, and insisted that he would ed by England and Smith. (That is, allow no part of what was obviously at least as far as the dressing room $500 worth of stolen trees. After door.) losing this first round, he later con­ After the entertainment came the tended that the Foresters had presentation of the Foresterettes' made off with some 48" brooms­ scholarship and the drawing for door undoubtedly hidden in the greenery prizes. The scholarship was awarded as it was can·ied out.) to Dick Powers, who, overcome by (28) emotion and in his usual modest Contributing to the success of the manner, declined to give a major Ball were a number of hard working speech. The winning numbers in the Foresters. Serving as co-chairmen drawing for gift certificates were for the affair were Dick Powers, Lew No. 27, No. 47, and No. 182. Also Pence, and Dennis Froeming. Deco­ given away were Smokey the Bear rations were under the care of Dave dolls. (We were unable to ascertain Mathis, while Carl Pence headed the whether or not they were the wind­ advertising campaign. The casino was up type that stomp out cigarette Jerry Wall's charge; Ed Wood and butts.) Dick Olson directed activities of the During the course of the eve­ jug band. ning, a number of Greek Russians One post-function of note was a migrated from their own dance else­ quiz given by Dr. Partridge for those where in the SUB to the good dance. in his classes who for some reason It also might be recorded here that didn't make it to the Ball. (They a member of the band commented must have been studying.) Those that we had the most responsive who had attended picked up an easy group that they had played for in ten points. some time.

Upper left - Pistol-packing-mama Foresterettes. Upper right - Dis(>lays, displays-everybody had a. display. Center -Bill on his "one-holer." Lower left- Snake-eyes Brooks gets the last of poor Ed. Lower right - Bar k Beetle Fi ve plus a few termites. (29) UNIVERSITY MOSCOW HOTEL , PHARMACY Rooms With TV DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES and Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE Garden Lounge Phone 2-1197 MOSCOW, IDAHO Coffee Shop Banquet Rooms • Photography By Centrally Located in RUDY Downtown Moscow • Moscow's Finest 4th and Main Phone TU 2-1121 Service and Quality Phone T U 2-1147 623 S. Main

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(30) ,

Forestry Week By Mike Shields Once again it was time for the A symposium on Forestry Edu­ Foresters to dominate the campus cation was held Wednesday after­ scene for a week, April 19 to 25. Lew noon with Charles Connaughton, Re­ and Carl Pence gave us a slam-bang gional Forester from San Francisco; start by using a two-man crosscut Arnold Bolle, Dean of College of For­ saw to "whup Jack Cover, who was estry at Montana; Royce Cornelius usin' one of them new-fangled pow­ Chief Forester for Weyerhauser er-saw contraptions," and also de­ Lumber Co.; and John Nagle, head feated two challenging crosscut of the forestry department at W.S.U. teams. participating and Dean Wohletz act­ The theme of Forestry Week ing as moderator. The pros and cons (under the guidance of Carl Pence) of four years vs. five years forestry was "Forestry Education," and to curriculum were covered, considering highlight the theme, displays were such things as the condensation of placed around campus. A word oil "technical" courses and inclusion of thanks to Prof. Howard Alden for more "professional" courses. It was the time he put into the displays. also brought out that foresters are Over 400 letters were sent to local unable to communicate well enough foresters and alumni asking that after graduating. they acquaint students and members Wednesday evening was also the of conservation groups in their areas annual Foresters' Banquet; it was with the quality of and changes in held in the S.U.B. and, for the first Forestry Education. time, wives and dates were invited.

Upper left-Foresters' Banquet. Upper right-Couldn't find a better place to plant 5,000 trees. Lower left-Prof. Johnson's class planting dendrology specimens. Lower right-Symposium on Forestry Education. (31)

-----~------There was a good turnout, with many lie opm10n rather than let public alumni from state and federal for­ opinion be his guide. estry agencies and private forest in­ Thursday, the Dendrology class, dustries present. After a fine meal, under Fred Johnson's gleeful eye, entertainment was provided by M. C. planted trees by the Faculty Club, Darwin Harms and by two-thirds of Dairy Science Building and Home the Wind River Singers. The annual Ec. Building, to add further tor­ presentations to outstanding students ment to next year's Dendro class. As (listed elsewhere in this publication) a final project to end Forestry Week, were made by Prof. Seale. Mr. Charles 5,000 Doug-fir seedlings were plant­ Connaughton, guest speaker, gave a ed (after some initial confusion) at talk on "The Public and the Land McCroskey State Park near Oakes­ Manager," stressing that a land man­ dale, Wash. We all retired tired from ager cannot accomplish his objec7 that undertaking, pleased with the tives without public support, and knowledge that this was a quite suc­ that, therefore, he should guide pub- cessful Forestry Week.

Arizona Or Bust By Dick Olson When five students are stuck in Canyon Natl. Park, plus having a car for 2 'h days of travel or when Frank Sylvester, Regional Director, seventy delegates are organized into Bureau of Outdoor Recreation as a convention for three days, they banquet speaker. Also in keeping with talk - bragging about accomplish­ the theme, a dance was held follow­ ments, discussing problems and siz­ ing the banquet with a good supply ing up coeds. Such was the case at of coeds provided. (Carl's comment the 14th Annual Association of West­ the next morning was, "GREAT."). ern Forestry Clubs Conclave. This The intercollegiate competition year's conclave was held April 30 to in the forestry contests is also an in­ May 2 at Flagstaff, Arizona, with tegral part of the conclave. The com­ Arizona State College as host school. petition was keener than usual for The delegates representing the the chain saw (presented to top Associated Foresters were Bill Fos­ school) and f'Or the individual prizes.: ter, Dave Mathis, Carl Pence, J'On Humbolt State (Cal.) and Montana Wellner and Dick Olson. They were State tied for first while Idaho was ~elected by the club on the basis of involved in a three-way tie for what they have or will be able to fourth. r(mtribute to the club. One of the predominating aspects of the conclave is the broadening of The conclave brings together del­ each delegate's perspective. This was egates from the nine western states accomplished during the trip as we to exchange ideas related to forestry were able to see such varied things clllb activities. This was accom­ as vast areas of semi-arid and des­ plished in small discussion groups, ert country, Glen Canyon Dam and each devoted to a different aspect 'Of Las Vegas. Just talking to the oth­ the activities. Professional and edu­ er delegates (and coeds) was also a C'lional aspects of forestry in the dif­ broadening experience. f~rent states were also compared. It Montana State University was se­ was interesting to learn that at many lected as host school for next year's s~hools, the forestry club maintains conclave. We, the delegates, would a v•~ry dominate position on campus. like to thank the club for sending us "Recreation" was the theme 'Of. down to the conclave and hope we the conclave and was highlighted by can improve the club with ideas field trips to a ski area and to Grand gained from it. (32) ,

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(33) Xi Sigma Pi By Elmer Canfield Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry lected from among the juniors and honor fraternity, was founded at the seniors who rank scholastically in the University of Washington on Novem­ upper 25 per cent of their class. ber, 24, 1908 where it remained a local honor fraternity until 1915 The fall steak fry and initiation when it began to expand. Since that of candidates was held November 7 time twenty chapters, scattered at the Flat Creek cabin on the Uni­ throughout the United States, have versity forest. New members initi­ been installed making it a truly na­ ated were: Larry Drew, William Fos­ tional organization. Epsilon Chapter ter, Paul Gravelle, Gene Jensen, Ro­ at the University of Idaho was es­ bert Lathrop, Stephen McCool and tablished on March 19, 1920. Robert Smart. The intention of Xi Sigma Pi is The spring initiation was held on to honor the student who is doing April 2 in the Forestry Building fol­ above average work in forestry and lowed by a banquet at Carter's Res­ who has the personal traits which taurant in Genesee. The new mem­ will make him a success in the pro­ bers initiated were: Don Alexander, fession of forestry. Its objectives are Gene Christenson, Ralph Colberg, to stimulate scholarship in forestry Dave Cox, Jess Daniels, Ray Frost, and to bring together in good fellow­ R. H. Giles, James Gosz, Darwin ship, those students who have shown Harms, Greg Munther, Vernon exceptional ability. Members are se- Shulze and Allen Thompson.

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(34) ,

F oresterettes By Jerri Matzke

The Foresterettes meet bi-month­ "Smokey Bears" at the Foresters' ly to promote friendship and social Ball. Also in February, we enjoyed activities among the wives of stu­ an evening of fun at a Valentine's dents enrolled in the College of For­ party. estry at the University of Idaho. All A hillbilly skit centered around fund raising projects are directed the song "Old Mountain Dew" aC­ toward our goal of giving a scholar­ companied by Pa and his guitar, and ship to an eligible, married junior or a dance version of "Pistol Packing senior student in the College of For­ Mama" were presented during inter­ estry. Selection is based on scholar­ mission of the Foresters' Ball. Our ship, attitude and personality, and scholarship was awarded to Richard extra-curricular activities. Powers. The first meeting of the year was In April the Forestry Faculty held in October. All girls were intro­ Wives were our guests at a tea. Our duced and most of the evening was speaker gave a demonstration of spent getting acquainted with new flower arangements. The remainder members. of the evening was spent making and In November we were guests at renewing acquaintances as well as a party given by the Forestry Facul­ enjoying refreshments. ty Wives. The speaker talked about At other meetings during the the history of Idaho, emphasizing year programs included a talk on Moscow and surrounding communi­ cancer by Dr. Britzman, a demon­ ties. Faculty and student wives be­ stration on molding sugar Easter came acquainted while enjoying the eggs and decorating them with icing, refreshments that followed. and movie pictures of Forestry Sum­ A Christmas party for faculty mer Camp. and student couples was held in De­ A picnic in May gave us an op­ cember. The evening was spent chat­ portunity to discuss future plans i ting, singing carols, playing games with the seniors who will soon be I and enjoying refreshments. leaving for permanent jobs and to I Money-making projects undertak­ get better acquainted with friends en during the year consisted of a who will be returning next year. Also rummage and bake sale held in Feb­ in May a party was given for the ~ ruary, refreshments baked for the wives whose husbands are graduat­ l monthly meetings of the Associated ing enabling members to bid them I Foresters, and the raffling of three an envious farewell. ! (35) J. A. G~ndron & Co. 821 W. 1st Ave. f&ARKpliEil SPOKANE 4, WN. ~ SAVES TIME! CUTS COST! DISTRIBUTORS OF NEL-SPOT D- 1 03 K & E Equipment HAND GUN For Auaches direct to Nelson quart of pa1nt. No straining- no transfer· Surveyors & Foresters nng of paint- no daily cleaning. Also FOR BETTER Silva, Suunto & Leupold TREE MARKING LOOK TO NELSON Compasses & Clinometers FOR LEADERSHIP And THE NELSON PAINT COMPAN Y Filson Cruisers THREE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU Box 349, Iron Mounto1n, Michigan • Box 1892, Mont· & Surveyor's Vests gomtry, Alobomo • Box 402, McMinnville, Oregon Red & Brown

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(36) ,

'------~ -~-- - - . ------Graduating Seniors

FOREST MANAGEMENT MAJORS

CHARLES J . B RANDT. Chuck calls Long Beach. Cali!. home and now lives off campus. His activities are SAF, Associated Foresters and Newman Club. His hobbies are photography, fishing and hunting, reading and pipe smoking. Chuck has given four years to the Air Force, three summers to the USFS and plans on a USFS job after graduallon. ALLEN L. BROOKS. AI hails from Ketchum. Idaho near Sun Valley. While on campus he Uved in Chrisman H'.all and was active in Intermural sports, especially bowling. He also en;oys hunting and shell loading. Past work hns been with the USF S but Uncle Sam will get his services after school.

GARY L. CAIN. Gary Is married and attended NIJC two years prior to the University. He lists hunting and fishing as hobbies and is presently playing !ather to a new family arrival. Work experience includes Diamond National. Priest River Lumber Co. and the BLM. ROBERT L. CAMERON. Bob. hailing from Hayden Lake. Idaho presently lives in McConnell Hall (back to men's hall­ too bad, Bob) where he is president. He's been active in campus politics. Pershing runes and Alphn Phi Omega. Bob's been fighting the "Vaste Horde or Ribes" since 1960 and hopes to continue with a possible teaching career. Bob is now rolling in $$$ taken in as forestry summer camp com­ missary man.

ELMER R. CANFIELD. Elmer has the distinction of being the oldest senior in our class and the only retired jet jockey. He now lives in Genesee, Idaho and Is a member of XJ Sigma Pi. Rifle and pistol shooting, astronomy, and horses occupy h is time and he Is not too concerned with future work p lans. J IM E. CAPELLEN. Jim's present home is In Moscow along with his Septembet· bride. He once lived at Campus Club and hails from Potlatch. He has worked for the USFS nnd BLM. Fall finds him neglecting his books In favor of hunting School activities includ e Associated Forester·s and Forester Stall. Afte r graduation he hopes to work nnywhere b ut in the forestry building.

RONALD J. CARR. Ron comes from San Diego. Cali!. and lists Associated Foresters, SAF and the R.F. Club as his organizations. He has worked for the USFS ln California and Idaho. Hobbies include bird hunting and beer drinking. He plans to return to California after graduation. ROBERT B. CHICKEN. Bob hails from Wenatchee, Wash. and lives off campus. He Is a member of Associated Foresters and SAF. His summer work has been on the Wenatchee Na­ tional Forest. Hiking, camping, photography and reading are his interests. After the Armed Forces get through with him, he plans to go into private or public forestry.

(38) ROBERT G. CROSNO. Bob is from Yucaipa. Calif. and is a Delta Chl. Summer wol·k has included jobs on the San Bernardino National Forest and the I ntermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. Hobbies include fishing and entomology and future p lans include the servic~;. JACK E. COVER. Jack is a Wisconsin product presently living off campus. At school h e worked on the Forester Staff, active in Helldivers, Associated Foresters, and Westminster Fellowship. Summers have been with Boise Cascade and the BLM. Jack is hoping for a Peace Corps position after whicll he hopes to work for the government.

MICHAEL II. CZERWINSKI. Mike is from Milwaukee and is a member of Xi Sigma Pi. He enjoys hunting, taxid ermy, and archery. Mike's goal is to work, b ut not in the army. He's picked up a job with the USFS. MERRILL s. DAVIS. Merrill Jives at Campus Clu b and has spent a couple of years at NIJC. He has work ed for the USFS in Northern Idaho and plans to work for them after graduation.

PHIL S. GUST AFSON. Phil is f•·om Okanogan. Wash.. is a member of TMA and Society of American Foresters. He en­ joys the outdoors. Christmas this year Phil got an extra present, a bride. He has worked for the USFS and State Forestr y, both in Washington. He hopes to work in Oregon after graduation. EDWARD D. HANSE N. Ed's hometown is Milton-Freewater, Ore. while he is living at Willis Sweet on campus. He's a member of Associated Foresters. X i Sigma Pi. and American Chemical Society. Ed has worked for the USFS. PFI (re­ search) and a fiber company; hunting and mechanical work are his interests. Graduate school is his ambition.

FLOYD B. HEISER. F loyd is from Newport, Wash. and is living of£ campus. He's a member of TMA, X i Sigma Pi, and Associated Foresters. Floyd has spent the majority of his summers in the tops of pme trees as a biological aid for the Intermou ntain Forest and Range Experiment Station; he also has worked part- time there du ring the school year. He lists Z:ftY sports as hobbies and plans on graduate school nex t

JEFF ERY J. HUBERT. J eff Is from Fontana, Calif. and is a member of X i Sigma P i. He is interested in research in forest pathology or plant p hysiology and avoiding the draft. Jeff. enjoys all outside activities w h ich is why he has worked for the USFS in the summers. After his studies he hopes to work for the Forest Service in Callfornia.

JAMES B. KASPER. J im lives off campus and is a member of th e Associated Foresters. He lists fishing, photography, traveling and camping as hobbies. Research has been his background (for PFI. Prof. Howe and Dr. Partridge) and he plans on entering graduate school to p ursue his interest. Jim is one of those wood tech majors that felt summer camp was a waste of time. HELMUT KIFFi\1ANN. Kif£ is an Eastern transplant from Vineland, N. J. and seems a dapted to the Western climate. Kiff now lives off campus but lived at Campus Club. He has worked for the USFS, BLM. and a private forestry consult­ ant. Navy has plans for him followmg graduation.

(39) J ACK R. KNOBLOCK. Jack calls Mullan home but lives off campus while at school. He is a member of TMA and Mort's Club. Hobbles Include having fun and drinking an occasional beer at M1>rt's Club. His burning ambition is to drink an occasional beer at Mort's Club. He has spent two summers as a miner at the Lucky Friday and two with the USFS. LOUIS J . KUENNEN. Lew is a member of the Society of American Foresters and the Kappa Alpha Firehouse crew. He enjoys hunting .fishing and Betty. Summers have been with the U.SFS and he hopes to return to school for his master's. He halls from St. Lucus. Iowa.

DAVID L. (VERN) KUL:'II. Vern hails from Boise and lived at FarmHouse until this last year (how was your honey­ moon on a lookout. Vern?) He's been active in his fraternity and with the Lutheran Student Association. Leather tool­ ing and plant collecting are his hobbles. He's wor!

VANCE G. MATZKE. Vance halls from South Dakota and Is married. He's a member of the SAF and enjoys photography as a hobby. Summer work has been with the U.SFS in Idaho and a lumber company in South Dakota. His p lans are un­ certain (who needs any if your wife works?). FREDERICK L. NEGUS. "Fred" is an Idaho man from S3lmon; he's married and has a little boy. The Associated Foresters have used him as ranger for the 1963-64 season. He has worked as a timber marker. sealer, and range assistant. He hopes to work for the USFS or BLi\1 after school .

TERRY L. NELSON. Terry is from Illinois and enjoys trav­ eling across the country for short vacations. He's worked for the USFS in Montana and Pennsylvania and plans to obtain a teaching certificate next year. Terry IS a member of the Associated Foresters and lives off campus with his hound. FRANK L. ODOi\t . Frank is from Long Beach. Calif. and is a Kappa Sig. Campus activities include the Moscow-Pullman Skydivers club and U. of I. ski club. Summers have been with the USFS WOI'king from trail crew to smok e jumper. After school he p lans to receive a commission in th e Marines.

RICHARD J, OLSON. Dick hails from Milwaukee Wise. and lives off campus. He has been active in the Associated For­ esters and Idaho Forester. After working at the Forest Sci­ ence Lab fo-r I ~2 years, he's found that the major product of research is dil'tv dishes. He plans to do graduate work In genetics at WSU next fall. ANDREW W. PEKOVICH. Andy is from Juneau. Alaska where most of his summer employment has been and where he and his new wife hope to reside aftPr school. He enjoys all sports and has partfcipated in Lindley intramural pro­ gram. An Army ROTC hitch will occupy his hours the next two years.

(40) JOHN G. P ENNY. John's home is Spokane. He is a former SI\E. but changed his addt·ess to Pullman following a Sep­ t,<> mber wedding. He has worked for the CTPA and State of Washington Forestry Department. Interests include horti­ culture. music. and the woods. He hopes to work !or Wash­ Ington after SChool. RICHARD L. POWERS. Dick is !rom Salmon and recently b rought home a new fa'lllly addition- a son. He is a mem­ ber of Xi Sigma Pi, SAF. and Associated Foresters at which he has served as chairman of Forestry Week. Forestry Con­ clave Representative. and this year's president. The USFS has been his past work. and also his future. but not too long-he wants to retire you ng and hunt and fish.

RICHARD W. RANKINEN. Rich hails from Conneaut. Ohio. and is a member of the SAF. He lists track. huntlng. lish­ ing. and boating as hobbies. After graduatlo-. he hopes to work for the Idaho State Department or Forestry with whom he has wor~d for the last few summers. J AMES J . ROSENTHAL. Jim. from Rochester. N. Y .• lives of! campus and is a member of Xi Sigma Pl. He has worked vn the Olympic and Payette Nationa1 Forests. Interests in­ clude hu ntin g, hiking. fishing and reading. He has one de­ sire- to see the 7000-acre school forest put to greater use. After graduation he hopes to return to school to get an education degree.

MICAEL D. SHIELDS. Mike is !rom Walla Walla. Wash. and lives off campus. He has been active in Associated F orest­ ers and Idaho Forester. The Olym pic National Park in Wash­ Ington has been his summer em ployment and he h opes to work with the National Park Service after graduation. He enjoys camplng, hiking, old guns and writing short stories. JERRY L. SMITH. ""Jerry Type·· is married. !rom Boise and is a member of Associated Foresters. He has worked on the Boise National Forest and hopes to work there after school. Interest include hunting. fishing. skiing. and photo­ graphy. Let's hope Ulat he can raise his son and two daugh­ ters to better looking than he is!!!

TERRY G. SOLBERG. Terry-hometown. Warrer Minn.­ is married with a couple of children. He Is an Associated Forester. He has worked for tile USFS in Idaho and plans to work !or Cali!ornla"s Forestry Department. t"OREST E. STEMPER. "Slemp" is from Coeur d"Aiene and Jives at Park VIllage with a wife and one youngin. He is a member of Xi Sigma PI and includes hunting and fishing as his interests. The CDA National Forest has been his past and he hopes to be his future employment.

LAURENT TAYLOR. Larry came north from El Paso. Texas and is living at FarmHouse. He is a member of Associated Foresters. Xi Sigma Pi and American Chemical Society. He has worked for the USFS. done some farming and held an NSF undergraduate •·esearch grant last summer. Coin col­ lecting. Spanish conversation (E1 Paso is kinda close to Mexico) and chemical experimentation are his hobbies: g rad ­ uate school in the U.S. or Germany is his ambition. CLARIDON D. WHITNEY. "'Whit"" Is !rom P-ayette. Idaho and Is active in Theta Chi fraternity. Associated Foresters ac­ tivities have been centered about the refreshments. He says. "'I am a lover not a fighter"' so NO Army please. He plans a future marriage to a WSU coed. The Forest Service has been his past work and he hopes to work for them after school.

(41) LYLE A. WILKINSON. Lyle halls from nearby Troy, and lives in the new Borah Hall .. He is active In Associated For­ esters where he served as the 1963-64 treasurer as he also did for the 1962 summer camp. Interest includes hunting and fishing, camping, skiing, and gol!ing. Summers have been spent farming and with the USFS.

GEORGE R. WILSON. George Is from Coeur d 'Alene. went to NIJC there. worked on the CDA National Forest and will perhaps end up there after graduation. He's spent his two years in the Army, raised hlmseU a small family and lists ph:>tography. fishing and traveling as hobbles.

PAUL T .WOODS. Paul halls from Michigan and hangs his hat in Gault. He's been a member of Society or Range Man­ agement and Associated Foresters plus being active in the Hall. He has worked for the USFS but doesn't have any definite plans for the future.

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT MAJORS

JON R. BERGQUIST . Jon. hailing from Amery. Wise., will work for "Uncle" in the U.S. )'.1arlne Corps aftl:r gradua­ tion after which he hopes to do wlldlUe graduate work. Campus activities include Navy ROTC (Mar1ne) and Mos­ cow Wildlife Federation. Jon was very active in Associated Foresters serving as secretary. ~;>rogram chairman and dele­ gate to the 1962 conclave of whiCh he has very fond memo­ ries-he'll marry her soon. FLOYD E. HUTCmNS. Floyd halls from Welpoe and Is liv­ ing off campus while at school. Hobbles are ftshing, hunting and photography. He has spent most of his summers working in his Dad's S3wmill. Hjs plans ror the future are indefirute.

RICHARD L. l\1AKI. Rich migrated north from Spring Val­ ley. Calif. and lives at Gault. tie has worked for a sporting goods store. USFS and Idaho Department of Fish and Game; when not working he hunts. fishes. skis, fUes. camps or surfs. He plans to fly with the Air Force after graduation and may try some graduate work with a teaching certificate in mind. GARY PEDERSON. Gary Is a transfer student from the Midwest. A top student in forestry, Gary was given the Xi Sigma Pi Top Graduating Senior award. Gary Is a good ath­ lete a nd has participated in Intramurals for his living group, Gault Hall. IDs plans !or the future are lndeflnite. ---<>

RONALD W. PYKE. Ron's hometown is San Diego. calif. and Lindley Hall has been his home on campus. He's been a member of the Associated Foresters. Wildllfe Society and Intramural Manager of U. of I. Work has been with the USFS and the USFS will be his work o!ter graduation. DAVID F. VAlL. Dave hails from Idaho's capital. Boise and lives at Uoham Hall. He is a member of Associated Foresters and has \vorked with both the USFS and BLM. Interests in­ clude weight lifting, hunting and sports In general. After graduation he hopes to work in the BLM's range or wildlUe department.

(42) RANGE MANAGEMENT MAJORS

SCOTT M. ANDERSON. Scott (Cannonball) is from Wen­ dell and resides at Gault. He belongs to American Society of Range Management and Associated Foresters. Hobbies include hunting. £lshing and associated sidelines. He has spent three summers in farm type work and one with the BLM; his !)lans for the future are uncertain. GRANT BAUGH. Grant is from Boise and Jived at Shoup prior to his last summer marriage. Campus activities in­ clude working on the '64 Forester. member of American R~nge Management Society. and Associated Foresters and Army ROTC. FoJJowing two years in the Army Grant hopes to work for the BLM with wh om he has worked summers since 1957.

DOUGLAS A. BISHOP. Doug is a Twin Falls. Idaho, fellow working in the USFS keeping AI Brooks posted on fire con­ ditions. Interests include bowling, fishing, hunting, horse­ shoeing. reading. sleeping, eating, etc.. etc. Doug is another forester who recently married and he hopes to continue on to school that is if Joanne is willing to get her Ph.T. de­ gree. J. WAYNE BURKHARDT. Wayne's home is in Weiser, Ida­ ho and his interests include guns. leathercraft. photography. hunting. fishing. and Rex Ann. He hopes she will help him through graduate school after their summer wedding. His past summers have included ranching and cruising for PFI. He is a m ember of Xi Sigma Pi.

DENNIS K. ·FROEl\11NG. "Froems" is a local product !rom Lewiston. lives off campus and enjoys an hour or two at Mort's. He has been very active in Associated Foresters and is a member of the American Society of Range Managers. Past summers have been spent with the Soil Conservation Service where he will work after graduation. His interests are Hinting. beer. dodging the draft, and buying big shoes.

DAVID R. KIMPTON. Dave. from Twin Falls, Idaho, is also taking a few stumo ;umping courses and has become an honorary member. :A:e enjoys skiing, chess, collecting Indian artifacts and "peanut night." Dave has worked with the USFS for the last four summers.

LEWIS L. PENCE. Lew is from Mackay. Idaho and lives off campus with his brother Carl. He is a member of Associ­ ated Foresters and American Society of Range Management. His summers have been on the Challis National Forest. Fol­ lowing graduation Lew will take a June bride from Ethel Steel House, as have his two older brothers.

NOT PICTURED: CHARLES M. BAl\fBY. Chuck is from Brownsville, Texas and enjoys huntin~ and his wife's cooking. He spent three "lovely seasons" wtth Uncle's Army, while his summers have been as a liieguard. engineering draftman and with the USDA and BLM. J Al\IES R. FULLER. "Fuller" is from Caldwell, Idaho and attended BJC prior to Idaho. He enjoys hunting and the rodeo. Along with USFS and BLM experience Jim has had the pleasure of service in the Idaho Air National Guard. He is married and plans to work at Boise after school.

(43) DENNl S A. AL:IIQUIST. Denny Is from Mullan. Idaho. where he has worked as a miner ln the Lucky Friday. He enjoys fishing, hunting. camplng and Mort's. Whll~ at Idaho. Denny did very well at football and is considering a try at pro football. CAVID S. BARRETT. Dave is from Bul!alo. N. Y. and is a Sigma Chi. He enjoys skiing and fishing and hopes to work for the International Voluntary Service in Algeria after school. JAi\1ES W. DEPREE. Jim has fluctuated between his Mos­ cow home and the Sigma Chi fraternity while going to school. He lists Phi Eta Sigma. XI Sigma Pi. Idaho Forester Staff. Associated Foresters and Arnold Air Society as activi­ ties. He has worked for the USFS but may make the Air Force his career after he's gotten a degree in meteorolo(Y at University of Washington. Short-wave radio, fishing. htking ar.d photography are his hobbies.

DARREL I. ilt ATTHEWS. Bump Is from Ea,~rlc. Idaho. and is a member of Xi Sigma Pi. He enjoys huntmg. fishing and a "Lucky." Summers have been spent with the BLM and USFS. His future includes a hitch In the Army. JOHX II. OR:IflSTON. John lives off campus. hails from Edgeley. N. Oak. He Is a member of Xi Sigma Pi and the Wildlife Society and Associated Foresters. He includes hunt­ ing and studymg mountain quail. as special interests. Alter graduation John wants to go on to grad school in the field o£ wildlife.

Honors and Awards Ames, George ·-·-· ___ ------· .... Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Bergquist, Jon ------_ Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship '63-'64 Crown Zellerbach Foundation Bolton, Elvin ------··------_ ...... ------Smelterville Lions Award Bradbury, Joel ------...... George Whitten H. S. Capellen, Jim ..... ------Potlatch Forest Foundation Davis, Jerry .. ------_____ .. Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Daniel Boone Hunters League Dean, Dan ...... ------··------.... Crown Zellerbach Foundation Eubanks, Jay ·------...... Forest Clinic Foundation Eze, Ignatius ______------· U. S. Department of Agriculture French, Larry ___ ...... _ ------.. ------__ A. I. D., Potlatch PTA Froeming, Dennis ____ .. ------Potlatch Forest Foundation Gravelle, Paul ...... ------. Crown Zellerbach Scholarship Heimer, John ...... ------...... Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Pacific Fisheries Bureau Hubbel, Earl Western Forestry and Conservation Essay Contest 1962-'63 Hufnagel, Karl ------.. -----. -----·-- North Jersey Contractors Association Johnson, Charles ------.. ____ . ------New Jersey State Scholarship Committee Johnson, Dean ------· . .. .. Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Kiffman, Helmut ...... Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Martin, Terrel ______------·· _ Potlatch Forest Foundation Mellin, David .... --· _. ___ _ U. of I. County Honor Award, Camas County Olson, Dick ___ ------'63-'64 Crown Zellerbach Foundation Pederson, Gary ______------______Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Xi Sigma Pi Top Graduating Senior Perez, Gerald ------.... ------.. Government of Guam Powers, Dick ------·-·------. ------·-·· ··---- Foresterettes Award Thomas, James ------·------· Potlatch Forest Foundation Wellner, Jon ------. Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship Wood, Ed ... . ------·------Potlatch Forest Foundation Woolwine, Phil ------1963 North Idaho Forestry Association

'62-'63 Xi Sigma Pi Plaque Awards Freshman ...... George Ames Junior ...... ------Dick Powers Sophomore ------Robert Lathrop Senior ------· James Crawford (44) Juniors

~ l ' t From left to right-Ist row: Chico. 2nd row: Chuck Edwards, Ed Wood, Bill Boyes, Ra.y Frost, George Baird, Bill Foster, Carl Pence, Dan Dean, Lynn i Thaldorf. 3rd row: Jim Rowles, J ohn Parker, Keith Glover, Willie Gra.y, t Cliff Henderson, Paul Gravelle, Steve McCool, Gene Christens'on, Larry I Drew. 4th row: Bill Taylor, Dave Knutson, Rex Williamson, Gene Lathrop, Larry Daniels, Jim Reich, Whitey Nelson, Gerry Grove, Jerry Perea. 5th row: Wayne Imgard, Joe Wyllie, Greg 1\lunther, Jim Stordahl, Chuck Peter­ son, Rus Kastberg, Dave Crnkovich, Scott Olson, LeRoy Petersen, Clay t Brown. r

It Sophomores t I I I

!~ ~ '

These soph·omore foresters (and a few passers-by who wanted their picture taken too) strike a pose before taking on a surveying problem. Row 1: E. Hu tchison, H. Wallace, G. Stroebele, J. Glencross, S. Anderson, F. Chugg. Row 2: D. Huber, P. Mann, K. Johnson, J. Davis. I Row 3: (.unidentified), D. Bright, W. Pickell, D. Kludt, M. Musack, (a lost metallurgist). Row 4: L. Briscoe, A. Kyle, E. Burton, J. Mooney, W. Spores, G. Ames. (45) Freshmen

Left to right--Row 1: P. Kennon, T. Dietrich, J. Peau.Ier, A. Brazaitis, J. DeClark, S. Mehler, G. Lance, K. Frederiksen, L. French, D. Mellin, D. Shriner, J. Rhinehart, J. Kelleher. Row 2: G. Ericksmoen, P. Bonner, R. Owen, J. Clute, M. Jae"obs, T. Frasher, M. Dewey, L. Horrocks, J. Wellner, J. Cramer, B. Derrieott, R. Brun, H. Carpenter. Row 3: P. Costales, S. Piscitello, F. McWhirter, J. Francis, G. Thompson, D. Murphy, L. Betts, S. Roy, D. Ripperger, J. Bruning, T. Bird, R. Barton, J. Bradbury. Row 4: J. Butler, T. Gonnerman, H . Kauffman, R. Dodge, C. Lage, E. Bolton, T. Morelock, W. Reeder, M. Kawashima, D. Disselbrett. Row 5: R. Smith, R. Berkey, D. Marsh, P. Nordeen.

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(46) Dean's Honor List SPRING '63 FALL '63-'64 Freshmen Freshmen George F. Ames .... (3.65, 1) Jon A. Wellner ____ (3.82, 1)• Russel T. Moore -- (3.03, 1) James W. Cherry ...... ( 3.25, 1) Sophomores Leslie S. Betts ___ . __ (3.13, 1) Richard M. Bloom ______(3.53, 1) James M. Kraushaar . (3.12, 1) Stephen F. McCool ______(3.39, 2) James L. Thomas ...... (3.07, 1) David R. Cox ______(3.38, 1) Gilbert W. Lance ... ___ . (3.00, 1) Larry A. Drew . .. ______(3.37, 2) Sophomores LeRoy R. Petersen ______(3.35, 1) George F. Ames (3.625, 2) Robert G. Lathrop ...... (3.33, 3) Earl R. Hutchison ...... (3.47, 1) John A. Hay --·-·············· .(3.27, 1) John R. Thomsen ...... (3.35, 2) Larry L. Eng ...... (3.24, 2) Keith A. Johnson _ ...... ( 3.33, 1) Paul J. Gravelle ...... (3.24, 3) Russell T. Moore ...... (3.06, 2) Larry L. Daniels -········ (3.00, 1) Juniors J uniors Dean W. Johnson ...... (3.875, 1) William L. Foster ----· ...... (4.00, 1) Allan R. Thompson ...... (3.50, 4) Gary L. Pederson ...... (3.84, 2) Robert G. Lathrop ...... (3.375, 4) Richard L. Powers ...... (3.75, 4) Sephen F. McCool ...... (3.35, 3) Dennis C. Froeming ...... (3.55, 2) Gregory L. Munther ..... (3.33, 2) Jon R. Bergquist ...... (3.47, 6) Daniel L. Dean ...... (3.22, 2) Richard J. Olson ··------(3.47, 4) Gene L. Christenson ...... (3.17, 1) Grant Baugh ...... ______(3.44, 1) Fred C. Pence ...... (3.16, 1) Daniel L. Dean ------· ..(3.38, 1) LeRoy R. Petersen ...... (3.16, 2) James W. DePree ... (3.36, 5) Charles H. Lobdell .. .(3.12, 1) Lewis L. Pence _____ (3.33, 1) Keith A. Redetzke ...... (3.06, 1) I James J. Rosenthal ·------(3.33, 1) Paul J. Gravelle (3.06, 4) James 0. Eubanks ______(3.22, 5) David R. Cox ------______(3.00, 2) Robert E. Wood ...... (3.19, 1) Larry A. Drew ______(3.00, 3) Louis J. Kuennen ----- __ (3.17, 1) James E. Risch __ .... (3.00, 1) Merrill S. Davis ___ (3.11, 1) Seniors Michael H. Czerwinski __ (3.10, 3) John T. Heimer (4.00, 3) J. Wayne Burkhart -----· (3.10, 2) Jerry A. Davis .. ·---- __ (3.875, 5) J <> mes E. Blaine _ ..... (3.06, 1) Floyd E. Hutchins ...... _ (3.71, 1) Robert G. Crosno . ----- .. (3.00, 2) J. Wayne Burkhart (3.67, 3) It Darrel I. Matthews ______(3.00, 2) John H. Ormiston (3.67, 2) Seniors E. Richard Logan ... (3.625, 1) James R. Crawford . ______(3.80, 5) Gary L. Pederson ______(3.59, 3) Thomas G. Bahr ...... (3.68, 4) Helmut 0. S. Kiffman ...... (3.56, 1) Robert J. Lannan, Jr...... (3.50, 2) Ronald A. Nussbaum (3.56, 1) Laurent Taylor ...... (3.41, 3) Laurent Taylor ...... (3.56, 4) Harold R. McEwen ...... (3.35, 5) Jon R. Bergquist ...... (3.53, 7) Jerry A. Davis __ ...... (3.33, 4) James 0. Eubanks ..... (3.47, 6) Joseph D. Lloyd, Jr. . .. (3.29, 2) Dennis C. Wilson ...... (3.47, 3) Richard M. Tanaka ...... (3.29, 1) William L. Foster ..... (3.40, 2) Thomas B. Cametti ...... (3.20, 4) Michael H. Czerwinski ... (3.38, 4) Gene S. Brown ...... (3.18, 4) Richard L. Powers ... (3.37, 5) Benjamin F. Collins ...... (3.17, 1) Floyd B. Heiser ...... (3.35, 3) Gene M. Gray ...... (3.17, 1) David B. Vail ... ______(3.35, 2) Ro~er D. Hungerford ..... (3.17, 4) Eldon D. Libstaff ...... (3.31, 1) Richard D. Just ...... ·-·-· (3.17, 2) James W. DePree ...... (3.30, 6) John T. Heimer ...... (3.16, 2) Merrill S. Davis ...... (3.28, 2) Lawrence R. Smith ...... (3.16, 3) Paul T. Woods ...... (3.24, 1) Barbara L. Vars ...... (3.11, 1) Michael D. Shields ...... (3.21, 1) James B. Marron ...... (3.11, 1) Thomas R. Eubanks ...... (3.20, 2) Robert D. Doty ...... (3.00, 2) Gene S. Jensen ------... (3.18, 1) Thomas R. Eubanks ...... (3.00, 1) Terry G. Solberg ...... (3.18, 1) Richard Heinrich .. _ (3.00, 3) Dennis K. Froeming . ____ (3.11, 3) Robert A. Smart, Jr...... (3.00, 3) Robert E. Wood .... . ______(3.11, 2) Thomas J. Wheatley ______(3.00, 2) Charles J. Brandt ...... (3.06, 2) Elmer R. Canfield .... (3.05, 3) Donald G. Alexander (3.00, 1) Robert B. Chicken ...... (3.00, 1) John E. Cover (3.00, 1) Richard J. Olson (3.00, 5) • Numbers in parenthesis indicate GPA, James J. Rosenthal --· (3.00, 2) number of times on list. Lyle A. Wilkinson (3.00, 1) (47) -Prescriptions­ Stationery, Cosmetics, Johnny's Market Drugs, Drug Sundries 1\Ioscow, Idaho and Toiletries West 3rd Street CONVENIENT CARTERS FRIENDLY DRUG STORE SERVICE Chas. Carter & Son TU 2-1185 Phone 3-4561 Moscow Idaho Free Daily Delivery

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(48) Graduate Students

Doctoral Candidates Mas ters Candidates Don Copes, Jess Daniels and Kuo­ Dick Goyer and Hob Stevenson are Tsing (Joe) Hsieh are all working in conducting work in Forest Entomol­ Forest Genetics. Don, a National ogy. Dick is beginning a study of Defense Fellow, is in his last year of cone and seed insects of white pine. study which has dealt with the gene­ Bob is conducting research on pri­ tic variation of foliage anatomy of mary parasites of the Engelmann oitch pine. Jess is just beginning soruce weevil in the northern Rocky his work and has not selected a pro­ Mountains. .iect. Joe completed his M.F. work Jim Crooks has been investigat­ here last spring and is now working ing genetic variability of red cedar with genetic variation in trachied for an M.S. in Forest Genetics. Stan length of ponderosa pine. He is from Stroup finished a project concern­ Formosa. ing the response of grand fir to re­ Tou Chen and Charlie Travers are lease to logg-ing. Harold (Pebble) both working in Forest Pathology. McEwen is starting a study of sur­ 'l'his is Tou's third year of work vival of nursery stock Douglas fir dealing with nutrition of Indian paint for an M.S. in Forest Soils. Bob Smart fungus. Tou is also from Formosa. is also working in Forest Manage­ Charlie is also in his third year of ment. study; he plans to initiate a study involving biochemistry of fungi this Bill McNamara is studying the summer. effects of drying schedules and ex­ tractives on the wettability of west­ Ralph Colberg is on his first year ern larch veneer to complete his work of a National Defense Fellowship in in Wood Utilization. Jay McKendrick Forestry Economics. His thesis will is in his first year of work in Range likely involve linear programming in Management. His project concerns forest management. Don Hauxwell, a ten-year evalution of crested National Defense Fellow, completed wheatgrass seedlings in southern his third year of work last spring in Idaho. the field of Forest Soils; he is pres­ ently with the Forest Service but Tom Leege and Steve Kowalsky olans to return to school next fall. are both working towards M.S. de­ Jim Gosz is also on a National De­ grees in Wildlife Management. Tom fense Fellowship and is just begin­ is working on the life history of beav­ ning his work in Forest Management. er in Montpelier, Idaho. Steve has been studying the use of mountain Bill Dahl. Jack Nelson and Ben meadows by elk in the Elk City area. Roche are all working in the area of ~ange Management. Bill is conduct­ John Ormiston and Jerry Davis ing investigations concerning soil­ both initiated programs in Wildlife plant relations of medusahead and Management. John is working with cheatgrass. Jack has been conduct­ mountain qvail while Jerry is work­ ing a study on the life history of ing with mule deer. Lee McConnel is saltsage in southern Idaho. Ben is working in Forest Soils program. a Weed Specialist for the state of John Heimer is starting a study on Washington but is also completing the life history of Dolly Vat·den his third year of part-time work on trout. Arnold Bullock is finishing his the life history of yellow star thistle. Master's work. Don Klebenow is new here this year; he will be initiating a study in sage grouse habitat for his Ph.D. work in Wildlife Management. (49) Faculty

Prof. R. Seale Economics Mensura-tion M.S. (For.) Idaho

Dr. C. Ma.cPhee Fisheries Ma-nagement Ph.D. Washington

Dr. A. Partridge Dr. J. Schenk Dr. C. Wang Dr. H. Lowenstein Pathology Entomology Genetics Soils Ph.D. New Hampshire Ph.D. Wisconsin Ph.D. Harvard Ph.D. Wisconsin

Prof. F. Johnson Mr. L. Williams Prof. F. Pitkin Mr. V. Burlison Watersh ed Mgmt. Research EC'onomist Forest Nursery Extension Forester Dendrology M.S. (For.) Idaho M.F. Idaho M.S. (For.) Idaho M.S. (For.) Idah·o

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Dr .M. Deters Prof. J. Howe Prof. A . Hofstrand Prof. H. Alden Silviculture wo·od Utilization WO'od Utilization Recreation Forest Management M.S. Yale M.S. (For.) Idaho M.S. Maine Ph.D. Mitmesota

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