t.M¥J 1 ·1 i ' Gopher Peavey and Alumni News 1951

Annual Publication of the FORESTRY AND LIGNUM CLUBS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, MINN.

~------·____J "l f you can't be a pine on the lop of the hill, Be a scrnb in the valley-but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can't be a tree." Douglas Malloch.

The Gopher Peavey may not be the largest publication at the University of Minnesota, but we have sincerely tried to make it the best ever. We hope that each page brings you enjoyment and satisfac­ tion. The Gopher Peavey Staff. CONTENTS Poge Dedication ...... 4 ACTIVITIES FACULTY . ... 5

Our Stoff . 6

Report on the School of Forestry 7 The Washington, 0. C., Alumni Reu nion 8

Yale School of Forestry-50th Anniver- sory 8

CLASSES 9

Sowlogs ...... 10

Poles ...... 16 :.rl Saplings 17 Page Page 25 5 Seed lings 18

ORGANIZATIONS .. 19

The Forestry Club in 1950-51 . . 20

One in o Million ...... 21 lignum Club . . . • ...... 22

Alpha Zeto .... 23

Xi Sigma Pi 24

ACTIVITIES 25

Gopher Peavey Stoff . . 26

Annual Foresters' Bonfire 27

Forestry Club Meetings . . 28

Annual Homecoming Parade .. 29

"Pine Cone Nell's" Premiere Performance Proves Success ...... 29 Page 41 Planting Project for 1950 ...... 30

Page 9 The Christ mos Tree Project .... 30 Annual Student-Alumni Banquet 31 ALUMNI NEWS Foresters' Doy-19 51 . . . . 32

Report on Itasca Summer Comp 36

The 1950 Cloquet Corporation ... . . 38 ORGANIZATIONS About the Graduate Students ...... 40

SUMMER JOBS ...... 41

Summer Work- 1950 42

ALUMNI NEWS . . . 47

Alumni News ...... 48

Alumni Directory and Advertising . . . 65

Acknowledgment 88 Page 19 Page 47 3 DEDICATION I To Dean Henry Schmitz in recognition of his many and varied contributions to Minnesota forestry and forestry education, his genuine interest in and wise council to stu­ I dents, his loyalty to Minnesota, and leadership that has I helped build the Minnesota School of Forestry to a place among the leading institutions of the country, the 1951 GOPHER PEAVEY and A lumni News is dedicated with genuine admiration and affection.

A FACULTY OUR STAFF

Fronk H. Koufert, Director John H. Allison Randolph M. Brown Arthur E. Schneider Henry L. Hansen T. Schontz-Hansen Carl H. Stoltenberg Louis W. Rees Arne Kemp Ralph H. Hossfeld Donald P. Duncan Yale Weinstein Otis Holl Helen Hermstod, Secretory Mory Lou Colvin, Secretory Stephen H. Spurr

6 REPORT ON THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

By DR. F. H. KAUFERT, Director

The time between GOPHER PEAVEYS certainly is short. All alumni will be interested to learn that Dr. Stephen However, it is a real pleasure to again greet all of you H. Spurr, formerly of Harvard Forest, is now a member and report briefly on significant changes and developments of our staff. We feel very fortunate in having Steve with within the School of Forestry during the post year. us and I am certain that Minnesota alumni will hear a Our Alumni Secretary, Yale Weinstein, hos already re­ great deal about his accomplishments in educational and ported to you through the medium of the Alumni News­ research fields in the future. letter that a very successful Alumni luncheon was held in Unfortunately, it looks as though we are going to lose Washington, D. C., in connection with the SAF meetings. Carl Stoltenberg to Duke. Carl has been with us for about The attendance and interest shown by alumni at this din­ two years and like his fellow Californian, John Zivnuska, ner certainly points to the desirability of making these has made a ~eal place for himself at Minnesota. Carl is dinners or luncheons annual affairs. With the large repre· a genuine favorite among our students because of his sentotion we have in the South, we should hove a fine excellence as a teacher and his interest in student prob­ turnout at Beloxi next December. lems and activities. We wish him every success at Duke and we will miss him at Minnesota. Alumni will be glad to learn that the Forestry Club, The School of Forestry probably acquired more equip­ Lignum Club and Gopher Peavey hove all had particularly ment during the past year than in any previous year. outstanding leadership during the past year. Three of the Some of the ma;or equipment items which were acquired eight student leadership awards given on the campus this during the past year are: calculator, dry kiln, Lowther tree year went to foresters, and Bob Rowe, Forestry Club presi­ planter, caterpillar tractor, truck, laboratory hot press, dent, was awarded the Dean E. M. Freeman medal for fence post sharpener, fence post peeler, two tractor-at­ outstanding student leadership. In addition, the Forestry tached fence post drivers and a vacuum-type wood pre­ Club was honored as one of the two organizations on the serving plant at Cloquet. We hope to have the treating St. Poul campus making the greatest contribution to stu­ plant at Cloquet in full operation by mid-summer and dent life. It hos been inspiring to watch the students work within a year or so we should know whether we can eco­ together as they have during the past year. The Forestry nomically produce fence posts from thinnings. Club programs have been excellent with leaders from industry, public and private forestry, and the legislature Our research continues about as in earlier years, and on the program. The Lignum Club, too, has had a par­ t~is is. one P.hase ~f our program with which we are very ticularly outstanding series of programs this year and has d1ssat1sfied. rhere 1s need for so much research in Minne­ drawn heavily on industry representatives from this area. sota. The .School of Forestry should be making a far Compliments are also due the GOPHER PEAVEY staff for greater research contribution than it is at present but we the manner in which they have organized and tackled the will need added funds and an increased staff to accom­ job of getting the PEAVEY out on time this year. plish this. In the 1950 "Program for Minnesota Forestry" which was drawn up by representatives of all forestry Forestry Club students carried through a very succ~ss­ groups in the State, it was recommended that $50,000 be ful Christmas tree harvesting and marketing project. We appropriated to the School of Forestry for research. How­ sold them black spruce stumpage from the Cloquet Experi­ ever, this item has now fallen by the wayside and we will mental Forest and students cut, transported and marketed need to make a new start in an attempt to obtain added these trees. Not only was the project successful from the funds for this purpose. financial angle, but students also learned a great deal about the problems involved in this type of a venture. The School has again conducted a successful short Forestry Club members are annually planting several acres course for retail lumbermen. This year we had 45 students of Christmas tree species at Cloquet and in ten years it in this class and it. again ran for one month. This is one should be possible for them to cut and market trees grown of the most successful short courses on the campus and from their own plantings. It is unfortunate that this type brings our staff in the field of forest products in contact of project was not started ten years ago so the boys would with industry representatives. More than 40 industry repre­ have less of a problem of making ends meet when pub­ sentatives are included on the staff for this short course. lishing the GOPHER PEA VEY and in carrying through For­ With regard to our teaching program, we introduced estry Club projects. a new course "Conservation of Natural Resources" for Enrollment has declined gradually and we now have freshmen. This course is receiving University-wide attention, 250 students in the School, with a good distribution be­ and we are being asked to provide a similar course for tween different curricula. This enrollment figure is down the College of Education and other University groups. to the point where we are again able to hold classes that These are some of the highlights of happenings around are not so large as to make instruction difficult. We an­ the School in 1950-51. We'll see you next year and all ticipate a further drop in enrollment during the coming staff members join me in extending our greetings and year. In contrast to undergraduate enrollment, graduate good wishes to all alumni wherever this GOPHER PEAVEY enrollment has held up very well and we expect an in­ may find them. crease in graduate enrollment during the coming year. F. H. KAUFERT, Director.

7 The Washington1 D. C.1 Alumni Reunion

By Dr. Frank H. Kaufert

A very successful alumni reunion was held in Washing­ G. T. Olson '30, R. W. Lorenz '30, Harold Mitchell '30, ton, D. C., on the evening of December 14. These Minne­ M. W. Day '31, Roy Carter '35, H. L. Hansen '35, F. F. sota forestry School Alumni reunions which have become Wangaord '33, George Amidon '36, W. Ackerknecht '33, an annual affair in connection with the annual meetings R. L. Osborne '31, 0. Krogfoss '35, Clem Kaufman '37, of the Society of American Foresters have been well at­ Gordon Condit '40, L. 0. Williamson '37, R. W. Dingle '41, tended wherever they have been held and the past reunion Scott Pauley '39, John McGuire '39, Fred Dickinson '36, was no exception with 35 alumni and guests present. W. Brede '46, Lynn Sandberg '47, Phil Ray '49. Guests Arrangements for the dinner at the Athens Cafe were and Minnesota foresters in spirit were: Milt Ryberg, U.S. made by 0. Krogfoss '35 and Roy Chapman '27 of our F.S. Naval Stores Research; Hugh Bennett, Manager of Washington, D. C., group and much of the credit for the Keep Minnesota Green; Bill Kluender, Forester for Chicago success of the get-together belongs to them. Short talks, N. W. Rd.; and Dean George A. Garratt of the Yale stories, and reminiscences flowed freely. Our first alumnus, School of Forestry. Because of the large number of Min­ H. H. Chapmon '99 (we claim him even though the Minne­ nesota graduates who have received their graduate train­ ... \ sota School of Forestry was not in existence), told about ing at Yale and the close association of our schools in the the Grand Rapids Plantation and how he got his first ideas past, Dean Garrott should be mode an honorary alumnus on the possible use of fire as a silivicultural tool from ob­ of our group. servations on a fire that ran through the tract where the Other Minnesota alumni attending the SAF meetings plantings were later made. The unsuccessful singing of but unable to attend our get-together because of con­ "The Girl From West Virginia," led by Harold Mitchell '30, flicts were: George Abel '37, J. L. Deen '27, Dwight Ben­ should not be omitted. send '37, J. V. Hoffman '11, and Harry Mosebrook '35. Alumni in attendance were: H. H. Chapman '99, A. E. We no doubt have missed a few so herewith are our Wackerman '21, L. W. It Jackson '25, Roy Chapman '27, apologies to those who may have been left out. G. A. lirnstrom '28, N. Van Alstine '28, E. A. Foster '28, See you in Biloxi in December 1951. 41 F. H. Kaufert '28, A. Z. Nelson '31, F. T. Frederickson '31, Frank H. Koufert i f

J .. f

Yale School of Forestry - 50th Anniversary l The Yale School of Forestry's 50th anniversary celebration was attended by the following Minnesota-Yale alumni: Victor F. Jensen, John G. Kuenzel, Gustaf A. Linstrom, -1 Alf Z. Nelson, Sulov Sihvonan, Gordon R. Condit, Fred E. Dickinson, Fred F. Wangaard, I and honorary guests, Frank H. Kaufert, T. Schantz-Hansen, 1915, T. Schantz-Hansen's l sons, Donald, is now attending the Graduate School at Northwestern University, and Richard is completing his last year of predentistry work at the U. of Minn. Victor F. JellSen, 1925, was visited by foresters from the Draper Corp. during an inspection trip of the Bartlett Experimental Forest in early September, 1950. .,. i J

"I a CLASSES SAWLOGS

ALMEN, RONALD D. Minneapolis, Minnesota Wood Technology lignum Club, '49, 'SO, '51 , Treasurer, '51; Summer Work: Su rveyor, Superior Notionol Forest, Minnesota, '48.

ANDERSON, CHARLES G. Mountain Iron, Minnesota Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '49, '50, 'SI; Xi Sigma Pi, 'SO, 'SI; Newmon Club; Toastmasters' Club, 'SO; Int ramural Sports; Summer Work: Nezperce Notional Forest, Idaho; Trons ­ ferred from Virg inia Junior College, Minnesota.

ANDERSON, NEIL A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club; Honor Cose Commission; Cloquet Corporolion, Secretory-T reosurer, 'S 1; Minnesota Ch ristion Fellowship; Intramural Sports; Summer Work: Umpquo Notional Forest, Oregon, '47, '50,

BENSON, HAROLD W. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, 'SO, '51; Summer Work: Engineer's Aid, Rogue Rive r Notional Forest, O regon, '49, '50.

BLINKS, STANLEY E. Riverdale, North Dakota Forest Management forestry Clu b; Alpha Tou Omega, '48, '49, 'SO, 'SI. Secretory; Summer Work: Blister Rust Control, Glacier Notional Pork, Montono, '47, '50; Accounting Clerk, Garrison Dom Construction, North Dokolo, '48; Transferred from Iowa Stole College.

CAMPB ELL, ROBERT N. St. Poul, Min nesolo Forest Management Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50, '51; Alpha Gommo Rho, '49. '50, '51; Xi Sigma Pi, '49, '50, 'Sl, Secretory-Fico I Agent, '51 ; Alpha Zeto, 'SO, '51; Gopher Peavey, '49, '50, '51; Ag Intermediary Boord, '51; Foresters' Doy, Choirmon, 'SI ; Western Roundup Bo r-S.Q, Chairman, '49; ltosco Corporation, Co-steward, '49; Summer Work: Boise Notional Forest, Idaho, 'SO; Transferred from Grinnell College.

COATES, HAROLD W. Eveleth, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50, '51; Intramural Sports, '51; Summer Work; Chippewa Notional Forest, '47, '48, '49; Transferred .from Elevelh Junior College.

DAHLSTROM, WALTER A. Minneapoli s, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife Management Forestry Club, '50, '51; Wildlife Managers' Club, '50, '51; Summer Work: Clearwater Notional forest, Idaho, 'SO.

ENG, DONAlD W. Duluth, Minnesota forest Management Forestry Club, '49, '50, '51 ; Summer Work: Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota, '45, '46, '47; St. Joe Notional forest, Idaho, '48, '49; Plumas Notional Forest, Coli­ fornio, '50.

GARNER, ROBERT D. Murfreesboro, Tennessee Forest Management Forestry Club, Secretory, '51; Alpha Zeto; Toostmosters' Clu b, President; Cloquet Corporation, Steward, '51 ; Summer Work: Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota, '50.

10 HASLERUD, EDWI N J. Forgo, North Dokolo Forest Monogemenl Forestry Club; Alpho Zeto; lntromurol Sport>; Summer Work: Blister Ru>I Control, St. Joe Nolionol Forest, ldoho, '47; f ire Suppre.sion, Shoshone Nolionol Forest, Wyoming, '49, 'SO; Tronsferred from North Dokoto Stole, '48. HE INZ, JEROME M. Hoslings, Minne>oto forestry-Wildlife Monogement Forestry Club. 'SO, 'SI; ltosco Corporolion, Steword, '49; Tronsferred from St . Thomos College, Minnesolo.

JOHNSO N, DO NALD 8. Tre po, Wisconsin Forest Monogemenl Forestry Club; Ag Student Council, Treosurer. '48; Independent Men's Associotion, '46, '47; Wesley Foundation, '46, '47; New Union Planning Boord. 'SI; Toostmosters' Club. 'SI; lnlromurol Sports, '47, ' 48, '49. 'SO; Summer Work: Cruising, Cloquet Forest Experiment Stolion, Minnesoto, '49; Shelte rbe lt Inspections, Greol Northern Ploins Field Stotion, 'SO. JOHNSON, GORDON T. Mi nneopolis, Min ncsolo Forest Monogement Forestry Clu b, '47, '48, '49, 'SO, 'Sl, Progrom Choirmon , 'SO, Junior Re presentative, 'SO, Banquet Chairman, '49, Athletic Monoger, '49; Gopher Peevey, C1>edilor. '49, 'SO; Lutheran Student Association, '47, '48; Alpha Zeto, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, '47, '48, '49, 'SO; Summer Work: North Stor Ti mber Co .. Minnesota, 'SO.

KIPP, PAUL R. St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Monogement Forestry Club; Gopher Peavey, Busine.s Monoger, 'SO; Foresters' Doy, Queen Com· mittee, '48; lntromurol Sports, '47, '48, '49. 'SO; Summer Work: Pork Service, '47; Coconino Notional Forest. Arizono. '48. 'SO. LE INFELDER, RICHARD P. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Monogement

LINDE, ROBERT E. Eost Troy, Wisconsin Wood Technology

LOFTHUS, DONALD S. Minneopolis, Minnesota Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '49, 'SO, '511 ln tromurol Sports, '50, '51 ; Summer Work: Cruising, North Ster Timber Co.. Minnesota, 'SO.

LUNDGREN, ALLEN l. Glenwood, Minnesoto Forest Management forestry Club. '48, '49, ·so, 'S I; Xi Sigma Pi. ' 49. •so. 'SI. Vice Pre>ident, 'SI; Alpha Zeto, '49, 'SO, 'SI, Secretory, 'SI; Alpha Gommo Rho, '49, 'SO, 'S I; Camero Club, '48, '49; Ag Un ion Boord, '49, 'SO, '51, President, 'SO; Sum~r Work: Blister Rust Control, U. S. Forest Service, Idaho, '44; fire Guard, Yellowstone Notional Pork, Wyoming. '4S, '47, '49, 'SO. LUNDSTEN, J AMES R. Delono, Minnesota lumbe'r Merchandising lignum Club. '49, 'SO, 'SI, President, 'Sl; lnlromurol Sports, '48, '49; Summer Work: Lundsten lumber Co.. '48, '49, 'SO.

MIKE, WILL IAM A. Aurore, Minnesota forest Monogemenl

Forestry Club, '49, 'SO, 'SI; Xi Sigma Pi, 'SO, '51; lnlromurol Sports, ' 49, 'SO. 'Sl 1 Summer Work: Nezperce Notionol Forest, ldoho, 'SO; Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota, '49; Tronsferred from ".'irginio Junior College.

MUELLER, DONALD E. Minneapolis, Minnesota f orest Management

11 MURPHY, WILLIAM J. Duluth, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '49, 'SO, 'S 1, Vice President, 'S 1; lntromurol Sports, '49, 'SO, 'S 1; Summer Work: Cruising, North Stor Timber Co., Minnesota, 'SO; Transferred from University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. NELSON, ROBERT C. St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '47, '48, '49, 'SO, 'SI; Toastmasters' Club, '49, 'SO; Intramural Sports, '48, '49; Cloquet Corpora lion, Steward, 'S 1; Summer w'ork1 Superior Notional Forest, Minnesoto, 47; Tronsferred from University of Colif6fnia.

OLSEN, HAROLD K. Bemidji, Minnesolo Forest Management Forestry Club; Summer Work: Lolo Notional Forest, Montono, '48: Tronsferred from Bemidji Stole Teachers College, Minnesota.

PETERSBURG, DONALD W. Claremont, Minnesoto Forest Management

PETERSON, ARLO A. St. Jomes, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '48, '49, 'SO, 'SI: Toastmasters' Club, 'SI; lntromurol Sports, '49; Summer Work: Blister Rust Control, Coeur d'Alene National Forest, Idaho, '47; Tyce Lumber and Monufocturing Co., 'SO; Transferred from St. Olaf College, Min­ nesota, '47.

PETERSON, DONALD W. little Falls, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife Management Forestry Club, '49, 'SO, 'SI; Newmon Club, '49, 'SO, 'SI: Summer Work: Bighorn Notional Forest, Wyoming, 'SO; Transferred from St. John's University.

PETHERBRIDGE, THOMAS H. St. Poul, Minne.solo lumber Merchandising Alpha Zeto, 'SO; Punchinello Players, '48, '49, 'SO, 'Sl, Treasurer; Ag. Campus Chorus, 'SO, 'Sl; Summer Work; Son Isobel Notional Forest, Colorado, '49; Mc· Donald lumber Co., Minnesota, 'SO.

PLOURDE, WILLIAM l. Sti llwater, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '48, '49, 'SO, 'SI: Summer Work: Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, '48.

PRAUSA, ROBERT l. St. Poul, Minnesota Forestry.Wildlife Management Forestry Club, '48, '49, 'SO, 'SI; Summer Work: Spittlebug Survey, Nicolet National Forest, Wisconsin, 'SO; Transferred from St. Norbert College, Wisconsin, '48. PRIELIPP, DONALD 0. Rothschild, Wisconsin Forestry-Wildlife Management Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi, '49, 'SO, 'SI, Ranger 'SI; Honor Cose Commission; Varsity Track, Captain, 'SI; Summer Work: Hypoxylon Conker of Aspen Work, Minnesota, 'SO.

REMINGTON, DANIEL P. Hibbing, Minnesota Lumber Merchandising lignum Club, 'SO, 'S I, Treasurer, 'SI; Xi Sig mo Pi, 'S 1; Alpha Zeto, 'S 1; Honor Cose Commission, 'SI; Toastmasters' Club, '51: Newmon Club, '48, '49, 'SO. '51; Summer Work: Remington lumber Yards; Transferred from Hibbing Junior College, Minne· solo, '48. RIDllNGTON, KERN S. St. Louis Pork, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '49, '50; Summer Work: Son Bernardino Notional Forest, California, '50; Transferred from Duluth Junior College, Minnesota. 12 RODER, DONALD C. Ortonville, Minnesoto Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '48, '49, '.SO, '.SI; Cloquet Corporotion, President, '.SI; Independent Men's Assoclotion, '.501 ln tromurol Sports, '47, '48, 49, '.SO; Summer Work: Eng l· neer's Aid, Rogue River Notional Fo1est, Oregon, '49, '.SO. ROEPKE, CHA RLES W. Boyd, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife Monogement Forestry Club, '48, '49, '.SO; Intramural Sports, '49, '.SO, Summer Work: Lookout, Glocier Notional Po rk, Wyoming, '50: Transferred from Gustovvs Adolphus College, Minnesota, '48.

ROWE, ROBERT W. Duluth, Minnesota Forestry.Wildlife Monogement Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50, '.SI, President, '.SI; Xi Sig mo Pi, '49, '50, '51, Forester. '.SI; Form House Fraternity, '49, '50. '.Sl. Historian, '.S I; Ag Student Council, '.SO; Boord of Elections and Eligibility, Choirmon, '50; Ag Student·Foculty lntermediory Boord, '50; Gopher Peavey, Co-editor. '50; Grey Friars. '50. '.S 11 Lutheran Student Association, '48, '49, '50. '5 1; Camero Club, '48, '49; Summer Work: O lympia Notional Pork, Washington, '481 Bighorn Notional Forest, Wyoming, '.SO; Transferred from Duluth Junior College, Minnesota.

SCHAEFER, BERNARD J, Cold Spring, Minnesota Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '50, '51 ; Intramural Sports; Transferred from St. John's University.

SCRAMSTAD, KERMIT L Underwood, Minnesota Forest Management SH IE LY, RICH ARD W. St. Po ul, Minnesota Wood Technology Forest1y Club, ' 47; Lignum Club, '51; Ski Club, '48; Summer Wo1k: Minnesota ond Ontorio Poper Co.; Depo11ment of the Interior, Yellowstone Pork.

SLI NEY, WILLIAM J. Duluth, Minnesota forest Monogement Forestry Club; Summer Work: North Star Timber Co., Minnesota; Transferred from Duluth Junior College, Minnesota.

SMITH, LAWRENCE E., JR. Minneopolls, Minnesota Lumber Merchandising

SONTAG, WARREN L. Heron Lake, Minnesota Lumber Merchandising

STAPLETON, RICHARD A. Ladysmith, Wisconsin Forest Monogement

Forestry Club, '49, '50, '51 1 Summer Work: Blister Rust Control, Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota, '46; Transferred from University of Wisconsin, '49.

STOLTENBERG, HERBERT W. Simpson, Minnesoto forest Management Forestry Club, '.SO, '51 1 Gopher Peavey, '51: Varsity Foot boll and Track, '51; Intro· murol Sports, '.SO, '51; Transferred from Rochester Junior College, Minnesota.

TORGERSON, KENNETH C. Duluth, Minnesota f orest Monogement f orestry Club, '49, '.SO, '51; Gopher Peavey, '.501 Ski Club, '49, '.SO, '.S l; Intramural Sports, '.501 Toastmasters' Club, '.SO, '.SI, Vice President, '.S I; lutheron Students Asso­ ciation, •.s I: Socio I Coordinating Committee, '.SI; Summer Work: Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota, '46, '47, '48; St. Joe Notiona l Forest, ldoho, '49; Tronsferred from University of Minnesota. Duluth Bro nch. ' 49. 13 TRUMAN, WALLACE l. Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50; Summer Work; Bighorn Notionol Forest, Wyoming, '47, '49; Chippewo Notionol Forest, Minnesoto, '.50.

TUCKER, JACK C. Emi ly, Minnesoto Forest Monogement Forestry Club, '44, '45, '46; Ag Student Council, '46; Ag lntermediory Boord, '46; Summer Work: Troil Mointenonce, Superior Notionol Forest, Minnesoto, '45; Strow· boss, U. S. Forest Service, Juneou. Alosko, '46; Lookout, Kootenoi Notionol Forest, Montono, '47; Cruiser, Iron Ronge Resources ond Rehabilitation Commission, Min­ nesota, '48; Blister Rusi Control, Superio r Notional forest, '49; B. R. C. Survey, Superior Notionol Forest, '50.

WESTERBERG, DAROLD D. Stockholm, Wisconsin Forestry-Wildlife Monogement forestry Club, '49, '50, '51; lntromurol Sports, '50, '51.

W ICKSTROM, KENNETH A. lsonti, Minnesota Forest Monogemenl forestry Club. '51; lntromurol Sports, '49, '50, '.51; Summer Work: Cruising. North Stor Timber Co., Minnesota, '50; Transferred from Augsburg College, Minnesoto, '48.

Camera Shy Seniors

ALQUIST, DONALD W. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Monogemenl

BALLMAN, EDWARD M. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife Monogement

DAHL, WILBUR J. Woseco, Minnesota lumber Merchandising

FEIGEL, JAMES C. Pine Is land, Minnesoto Forest Monogement

FI NDELL, VIRGIL E. Minneapolis, Minne.solo forest Monogement

FLEMING, EDWARD G. Hastings, Minnesota Lumber Me rchondising Lignum Club, '50, '51; Summer Work: South St. Poul Lumber Co.• Minnesota. '50.

FURO, GORDON M. Duluth, Minnesota Forest Monogement Camera Shy Seniors

GRUETZMAM, STAHLEY A. SCHOEMIKE, ROLAND E. St. Poul, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Forest Management Forest Management Summer Work1 Superior Notional For· Summer Work1 Minnesota Soil Conserva­ est, Minnesota, '49; Bureau of Entomol· tion Service, '481 Sitgreaves National ogy, Minnesota, '50. Forest, Arizona, '49; Northern Lakes Forest Research Station, Wisconsin, '50. HABLE, HAROLD J. SINGSAAS, CONRAD L St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Management Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management KELLOGG, OLIVER W. STERLE, JOSEPH R. Warroad, Minnesota Forest Management Chisholm, Minnesota Forest Management KENNEDY, RICHARD J. TVEIT, ORVIN A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management Kiester, Minnesota Forest Management Forestry Club, '50, '51; Summer Work: Lookout, Superior Notional foresf, Min­ Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50; Intramural Sports, '47; Summer Work: Fire Guard, nesota, '471 Transferred from Notre Dome University, '43. Gifford Pinchot Notionol forest; Trans­ ferred from Luther College, Iowa, '48. KINNEY, KEITH W. Wells, Minnesota VANDERCAR, JOHN B. Lumber Merchandising Chicago, Illinois Forest Management KOBS, HARRY W. Minneapolis, Minnesota WELLS, DAVID P. Forest Monogement Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management LARSON, CARL A. Varsity Football, '47, '48, '49, '50; Sum­ International Falls, Minnesota mer Work: Cascade Head Experimental Fore$!' Management Forest, Oregon, '49.

LINDQUIST, JAMES L WICKSTROM, EVERT B. Bird Island, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management Forest Management Theta Chi; Student Council, '51; Intra­ Forestry Club, '50, '51; Comero Club, mural Sports, '48, '49, '501 Summer '51; Summer Wark: Blister Rust Control, Work: Clearwater Notionol Forest, lda­ Glaciar Notional Pork, Montono, '471 l)o, '50. Smokechaser, Payette Notional Forest, Idaho, '50. MROSZCZAIC, STAHLEY M., JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota WOOLSTEMCROFT, WILLIAM 8. Forest Management Birchwood, Minnesota Lumber Merchandising OLIVER. WAYNE D. Wildlife Managers' Club; Lignum Club; Isanti, Minnesota Intramural Athletics Official; Summer Forestry-Wildlife Management Wark: Biologist's Aide, Minnesota De­ partment of Game and Fish. REBERS, SIDNEY 8. Minneopoli~ Minnesota ZIELKE, RUDOLPH W. Lumber Merchandising Shawano, Wisconsin Forest Management SCHOEN, EUGENE A. Forestry Club, '48, '49, '50, '51; Trons­ Hastings, Minnesota ferred from Carroll College, Woukesho, Forest Management Wisconsin.

1'5 POLES

Bottom Row (Left lo Right): Alvin E. Robinow, Denn is J. Johnson, Allen A. Prigge, Horold 0. Batzer. Robert F. Crobtree, Fra ncis D. Schrom, Bruce A. Brown. Top Row: Leighton R. Walstrom, Bruce C. Humphrey. Harold 8. Stewart, Elmer W. Sprick, Donold C. Schmiege, John R. Dovis, Robert J. Mcint ire, Douglas W. Shenkyr, Gordon Joy Kim!;>le.

Juniors

Wil lard W. Anderson Jomes W. Houan John F. Perry Arthur B. Appledorn John K. Hillman Allen A. Prigge Harold 0. Batzer Bruce C. Humphrey Dennis A. Ropp William B. Bouman Dennis J. John son Alvin E. Robinow George E. Benson, Jr. Merald C. Johnson Gerhard A. Ross John H. Benson Richard C. Keller Aldin R. Sampson Lawrence S. Breen Gordon J. Kimble Donald C. Schmiege Bruce A. Brown Robert J. Kruchoski Francis D. Schrom Richard E. Burke, Jr. Vol J. Lowler Douglas W. Shenkyr Robert f . Crabtree Nels A. Lilja Colvin l. Smith Gordon C. Cross Robert E. Linde Joseph Soboleski John R. Davis Michael D. Lysne Elmer W. Sprick Jomes R. Doy George A. McCormack Harold 8. Stewart Donald W. Eng lorry J. McDonough Gi lbert T. Thompson Arlen J. Erickson Robert J. Mcintire Leighton R. Walstrom Dovid l. Goblirsch Leonard S. Partridge Robert M. Wolter Perry R. Hogenstein John W. Wood

•

16 SAPLINGS

Bottom Row (left to R:ght): Howord W . Venners, Eugene E. Murphy, Jerry A. Angier, Dovglos D. Ostrem, Donold D. Ferguson, Richord R. Weyrick, Dovid S. Cross. Second Row: Alfred K. Schulze, John C. Rowett. Third Row: lonsin R. Homllton, Gerold W. Anderson, Robert J. Arkins, Elgin E. Filk ins. Top Row: John E. Seoholm, Gory L. Adoms, Robert A . Fe ilzer, Denn is G. Wood, A loin J. Chordon.

Sophomores

Gory L. Adoms Philip A. Heyn Dono Id R. Pov Ison Gerold W. Anderson Robert l. lsoocson Phillip A. Peterson John A. Anderson Donold K. Jensen Donold J. Przy1vlo Donold E. Andereosen Horry B. Johnson Delmer l. Rodtke Je rry A. Angier Jerome E. Johnson Deon M. Reed Robert J. Arkins Kenneth J. Johnson Dovid V. Rosdohl Doyton N. Bo rker Wllliom R. Mognvson Gerhordt C. Rowe Horry A. Bloom lowrence H. Mirkes John C. Rowett Donold G. Butler Loverne D. Mol l Thomos D. Rudolph Aloin J. Chordon Richord D. Mundinger Loren J. Rych mon Jomes F. Chorles Eugene E. Murphy Alfred K. Schulze Dovid S. Cross Richord J, Myshok Vernon G. Schvmocher Herbert W. Doy Alfred l. Nelson John E. Seoholm Kenneth A. Ertel Quintin D. Nelson Arthur f . Seeboch Robert A. Fei lzer John F. Nepp Dovglos B. Show Donold D. Ferguson lewis A . Nicholson Rondolph A. Skeie Elgin E. Filkins Jomes C. Oberg Richord S. Tousley Vordon L. Gordon John H. Ohmon Tom K. Toyomo Allen S. Hoff Gerold E. Omoth Chorles E. Uronn Lonsin R. Homilton Phi lip M. Opsol Howord W. Venners Russell E. Honson Douglos D. Ostrem Richord R. Weyrick Robert G. Hegy Howord B. Polmer, Jr. Worren T. Wier Arthur A. Henderson Dennis G. Wood

17 SEEDLINGS

..

Bottom Row (left to Right): Robert W. Schromek, Sheldon l. Dingley, Eorl l. Johnson, Charles E. McDonald, Jomes E. Sheppard, Charles R. Chose, Le land J. Green. Second Row: Ronald Stove, David Schliel, Millon Kusckinski, Jomes R. Koch, Floyd P. O lson, Willis D. Schmid, Willi am W. Barker. Third Row: Herbert E. Rhoades, Jerome W. Koenigs, Irving A. Cornwell, Harvey P. Hermanson, Shirley M. Jortz, Mork E. Luedtke, Kenneth E. Engelbretson, Michael A. Kerrick. Top Row: Harlan G. Freemon, Donald l. Hanson, Kori K. Mecklenburg, Richard T. Von Wyck, Dovid A. King, Jomes I. Foster, Colvin D. Gruver, Poul A. Fichter.

Freshmen

William W. Sorker Richard J. Fuller Kori F. Mecklenburg Jomes H. Bell Arthur B. Goodwin John H. Munn Fronk D. Solstorff Leland J . Green William D. Neff Charles A. Collohon Colvin D. Gruver Floyd P. Olson Cho rles R. Chose Dono Id l. Ha nson Dovid H. Peterson Irving A. Cornwell Harvey P. Hermanson Herbert E. Rhoades Jerome M. Doy Shirley M. Jortz A. Jock Ruttger Sheldon L. Dingley Eorl L. Johnson David Schlief Donald A. Drusch Michael A. Kerrick Willis D. Schmid Kenneth E. Engelbretson David A. King Robert W. Schramek Poul A. Fichter Jerome W. Koenigs Jomes E. Sheppard Reuben A. f inger Jomes R. Koch Ronald Stove Jomes I. Foster Millon Kusckinski Eugene R. Tovonolli Harlan G. Freemon Mork E. Lued tke Richard Trochill Ronald C. Froelich Charles ~ - McDonald Richard T. Von Wyck

18 ORGANIZATIONS THE FORESTRY CLUB IN 1950-51

By ROBERT ROWE, President

FORESTRY CLUS OFFICERS

{left to Right) Colvin Smith, Sergeonl ot Arms; W illiom Mu rphy, Vice President; Robert Garner, Secrerory; Robert Rowe, Presi­ dent; John Perry, Treasurer.

For those of us who will be leaving school this spring, diligent guidance it added over $75.00 to the fund; besides the activities of the Forestry Club during the post year providing the initial step in solving the problems which will surely stand out as the climax to our four years in will make it possible to carry on a much more extensive college. For those who ore remaining, they should serve operation next year with greater efficiency. as a challenge to further progress and accomplishment. The foresters seem tq hove developed a knock for mak­ We hove run the usual gantlet of traditional foresters' ing floats. Ag Royal sow us out in true tradition with a activities and have added a few new ones of our own. slam for the engineers. A tank wagon labeled "Soni-Flush" followed by on only too appropriate form implement pro­ For instance, lost year's forced appearance of a burly vided the central theme for the float. With numerous sun­ group of foresters on the stage of Northrop Auditorium dry additions, it mode our feelings for the slide-rule men singing "O'learys" to the Engineers' Doy audience is some­ plainly evident. Lost foll, Poul mounted a float destined, thing not to be forgotten, but will hove to be elaborated with Dennis Wood at the controls, to take first place in the upon this year. The annual canoe trip, unfortunately, hod University Homecoming Parade. As o result we now hove a to be cancelled because of flood waters, but all will turn new trophy to add to the shelf in the Club office. out for its resumption this spring. The memorial forest idea has continued to develop, although it now seems appar­ As for skits, we hove shown our colors here, too. At ent that it will be impractical to obtain suitable land near the spring talent show, "The Naming of Cut Foot Sioux," the campus. Lost spring's Cloquet Corporation planted written by former President Dixon Sandberg, was called 5,000 future Christmas trees on a permanent Club planta­ back for another performance after its initial presentation tion al the Experimental Station. We now hove a written at the previous Foresters' Doy. The spitoon scene, with working agreement with the School which will give this Jerry Johnson in diapers, hod the audience rolling in the project permanence. Although it is not near the St. Poul aisles. The foresters were also called on to perform at the Campus, it now appears that this Christmas tree plantation Homecoming Pep-Fest in the Ag Union. "Pine Cone Nell" may evolve into our E. G. Cheyney Memorial Forest. The resulted . Nell's "deflation" left the audience inflated and fund for the forest has steadily grown. In fact, while the the Forestry Club with o new use for balloons. Club itself remains balanced between the block and red, The south pasture, scene of the Bonfire, once again the Memorial Forest fund continues to increase. Last spring resounded with the whoop of foresters just returned from we again planted several thousand trees at Rosemont. summer jobs. Food (Col Smith deserves much credit for This income was added to the fund. This foll we embarked toking core of this major item) was devoured along with on a Christmas tree sales project, and under Bill Murphy's summer drudgery, disaster, and dissipation. Spice and 20 dessert were added in quantity. There was much conjec­ provided very interesting programs. Even though our ture as to whether or not our new woman forester would school enrollment has dropped, our paid membership attend; but tradition was saved, and the Bonfire was pre­ continues to hover over the one hundred mark, with about served in its sanctity of being slog only. seventy-five attending most of our meetings. This repre­ sents about one-half of the enrollment in the professional W ith Bob Campbell at the helm of Foresters' Doy, things curriculum. Don Meyer, graduate student and secretory went so well that the big event even showed o profit. of the Club in '48, dropped in for one of our regular Special congrotulotions ore due on the dance and beon­ meetings and remained to comment that it was the best feed. Things may toke o little different turn in the future, attended and showed the best discussion and spirit of any for the Club hos voted lo support and cooperate on on all Club meeting he hod ever witnessed. His observations Ag Campus Doy. This will not slorl until the spring of 1952. cover o period of seven years. We did this with the understanding that we could continue to hold Foresters' Doy and with this in mind it should To keep the Club going ot the pace it hos during the always be perpetuated in the future. past year hos required the cooperation of everyone. Bill Murphy, vice-president; Bob Gomer, secretory; John Perry, The banquet was on overwhelming success, all credits to treasurer; Calvin Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Dean Reed, pub­ Chuck Anderson. His report elsewhere gives the details. licity; Gordon Kimble, programs; and R. M. Brown, advisor, This year we started on award which is to be given at the have done much toward pulling everyone toward the banquet eoch year· to o person who hos mode outstand­ center in united effort. Together, we of the Club have real­ ing contributions to forestry in Minnesota. It will be given ized our ambition. A fraternal spirit and fellowship of to men from state, federal, ond private forestry; from in­ minds similarly inclined hos made the best the Forestry dustry, the legislature, and faculty, or in short, to any Club hos ever known. The fun and fellowship we hove person whom the Club deems worthy of receiving it. enjoyed together, which comes only once in o college The peavey has been revi.ved as the official Club em­ career, will olwoys remain with us. blem. It will be made more evident in the future as we ore Just shortly before this writing, the Forestry Club wos having lapel pins made in the form of a miniature gold honored by the Student Council at leadership Assembly peavey with a " M " overlaid on the handle. This will serve and given on Award of Organizational Merit. This award to identify Minnesota foresters wherever they may be. was given .lo the Club "for demonstrating outstanding While details as to the exact price are not available ot this progress towards the achievement of its objectives through time, the cost will be nominal. It is hoped that the alumni the service and leadership of the total membership of the will toke an interest in ordering them from the Club here organization in contributing lo the progress, purpose, and at Green Holl. friendliness of the St. Paul Campus." Club meetings hove been very well attended. Speakers W ith this challenge for continued progress, the Club from industry, the legislature, and public agencies hove should meet the future with renewed vigor and activity. ·

One in a Million

This yeor the Minnesota School of Forestry wel­ omed as one of its students Shirley Jorlz. In elect­ ing forestry as her college major, she hos displayed an admirable degree of courage ond determination. The task she hos set for herself is not an easy one, but the greater the obstacles lo be overcome in achieving o goal, the more desirable is its final real­ ization. Although forestry may be traditionally a man's occupation, there is o place in the profession for everyone who is genuinely interested in its ad­ vancement. To Shirley, the best of good fortune in her endeavors.

Pnolo courlesy ol Minneopolis Stor-Tribuno. 21 LIGNUM CLUB

By SID REBERS

First Row (left to Right): Rolph H. Hossfeld, Ronold D. Almen, Jomes R. Lundsten, Richord W . Shiely, Lou is W. Rees. Second Row: John H. Benson, Doniel P. Rei:nington, Worren L. Sontog, Keith W . Kinney, Elmer Olson, Kermit Olson. Third Row: Worren T. Wier, Robert E. Linde, Leighton R. Wolstrom, Jomes W. Houon.

With the present international situation again colling the Furniture Curriculum. Included in the paper will be a up men for the armed services, Wally Wollin was one of brief of the club doings, the first of the Lignum Club to go. Wally had served as A vote by the present members changed the meeting time from Thursday to Tuesday; and the time remains the secretary and had participated so actively in the club's same at 7:30 p.m. Graduates have been extended on open affairs that he was presented with a gift at a special hon­ invitation to all meetings. At several meetings, the grad­ orary meeting. At present he is stationed at Comp Rucker uates hove outnumbered the present club members. Warren with the Notional Guard. Sontag, the club's program chairman, hos presented some of the best speakers the club hos yet to hear. This is the first year that the Lignum Club will put out its At a meeting held during the winter quarter, Jim Lund­ annual paper. Port of the material was collected by a sten was elected president of the club. Thom Hayes, who questionnaire which was sent out to all students who g~od­ was elected president for '50-51, did not return to school uoted from lumber Merchandising, Wood Technology, and this year due to o death in his family.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Rolph H. Hossfeld Dr. Fronk H. Koufert Dr. Louis Rees

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Ronold D. Almon Keith W . Kinney Sidney Rebers Donold Androoson Robe rt Kruchoski Doniel P. Remington John H. Benson Robert E. Linde Richord W. Shiely Edword Fleming Jomes R. Lundsten Worren L. Sontog Jomes W. Houon Elmer Olson Le ighton R. Wolstrom Kermit Olson 22 ~LPH~ ZET~

First Row (left to Right Sitting on Floor): Edwin Hoslerud, John Ankeny, Lavon Sumption, Wilbert Kern, Allen Lundgren. Second Row: Richard Swanson, John Campbell, Orvis Engelstad, Justin Feucht, Earl Ogren, Gerold Zenk, Jomes Edmon, John Lorson, Colvin Smith, Jomes Low. Third Row: John Friederichs, Gordon T. Johnson, Thomas Petherbridge, W. P. Drechse l, Horlund Roulhe, Roy Thompson, Donald W. Johnson, Stanley Drewry, Harold Dziuk, John Tester. Fourth Row: Robert Schaefer, Gardon Kimble, Robert Munson, Wallace Wass, Clarence Tervolo, John F. Larson, Lowell Hanson, Jomes Murphy, Dole Magnuson, Stanley Diesch. Fifth Row: Donald Bokehouse, Jerry Adams, Horold Strand· berg, Lloyd Elton, Doniel Remington, Robert Campbell, Edwi n Doty, W illiam Bouman, Arild Johansen, Leland Sundet, Kenneth Crone.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURE FRATERNITY Founded ol Ohio Stale University-1897 Locol Chapter-LA GRANGE-1905

FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Fronk H. Koulerl Mr. Keith McFarland Mr. Howard E. Thole

OFFICERS Lavon Sumption ...... •...... Chancellor Robert Campbell ...... • . •...... • ...... •• ...... Censor Allen Lundgren ...... •...... • ...... Scribe John Ankeny ...... •...... T reosurer W ilbert Kern ...... Chronicler

ACTIVE MEMBERS Jerry Adams Lloyd Elton ' John R. Lorson Horlund Routhe John Ankeny Orvis Engelstad Florian Louer Mi lton Sands Donald Bakehouse Justin Feucht Jomes low Raber! Schaefer William Bouman Virgil findell Allen Lundgren Lester Schafer Malcolm Brandt John Friederichs Dole Magnuson Colvin Smith Bruce Brown Robert Garner Austin Merriam Harold Strandberg John Campbell Perry Hogenstein Robert Munson Lovan Sumption Robert Campbell Lowell Hanson Jomes Murphy Le land Sundet Kenneth Crone Edwin Hoslerud Lloyd Nystrom Richard Swanson Stanley Diesch Arild Johansen Eorl Ogren Clarence Tervalo Edwin Doty Donold W, Johnson John Perry John Tester Stanley Drewry Gordon T. Johnson Thomas Pe therbridge Roy Thompson Harold Dziuk Wilbert Kern Allen Prigge Robert Walser Gerald Eagan Gordon Kimble Doniel Remington Wallace Wass Jomes Edmon Gerold Zenk 23 XI SIGM~ Pl

First Row (Left to Right, Knee'.ing): Robert Rowe, Allen Lundgren, Rober1 Campbell . Second Row: Edwin Roslerud, Chories Anderson, Williom Hsiung, Miron Heinsefmon, Herbert S10:1enber9, Horold Coates, Donald Peter;on, Gerold Seed, Allen Prigge, William Mike. Third Row: John Davis, Worren Sontag, Jolmar Jokela, Dixon Sandberg, John Neettel, Robert De Lo Mortre, Clifford Ahlgren, Perry Hogenstein, Eugene Coyer, Gordon Kimble. Fourth Row: Rolph Dawson, Donald Roder. Oti s Holl, Donald Duncan, Louis Rees, Henry Hansen, J. H. Allison, R. M. Brown, Frank Kaufert, Carl Stoltenberg, Bruce Brown.

1950 ROSTER Notionot Honorory Forestry Fraternity Founde d al the University of Woshington-1908

The object of XI SIGMA Pl is 10 secure and maintain o high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations omong earnest workers engaged in forest activities.

OFFICERS Robert Rowe .... . , . . • ...... Forester Allen Lundgren ...... • ...... Associate forester Robert Campbell ... •...... •.•.. . .•...... Secretary-fiscol Agent Donald Prielipp ...... • ...... • . • . . • . .•...... , ...... Ranger Donald Dunton . . . . , .. .. . • .• • . , . . • . . . . • . • ...... Faculty Ad•i>o1

FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Schmitz Clyde Christenson Donald Duncan Frank ICaufert Henry Honsen Rolph Hossfe:d J. H. Allison Carl Staltenberg Rolph Dawson C. 0 . Rosendahl (emeritus; Arthur Schneider Arno Kemp R. M. Brown Louis Rees Otis Hall T. Schonll -Hansen

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Parker Anderson R. M. Cunningham P. C. Guilkey Raphael Zon Jack Mitchell John Neelle l Suren Govorkiontz Clarence Chose Paul Rudolf Marvin Smith

ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Anderson Perry Hagenstein Lowell Nelson Ralph Anderson Edwin Hoslerud Donald Petorson Clifford Ahlgren Miron Heinselman Donold Prielipp Bruce Brown Williom Hsiung Allen Prigge Robert Campbell Gordon Kimble Daniel Remington Harold Coates Jolmar Jokela Donald Roder Eugene Coyer Allen Lundgren Robert Rowe John Davis Richard Morden Dixon Sandborg Robert De lo Morlro Wayne Meek Gerald Seed David French John Meyer Warren Sontog Louis Grapp William Mike Herbert Stoltenberg . • ACTIVITIES GOPHER PE~VEY ST~FF

Cordon Joy Kimble Edito r

Robert Mcintire Dennis Ropp Jerry Angier Philip Corson Alumni Editor Treosurer Associole Editor Business Monoger

Herbert Stoltenberg Robert Arkins Leonard Portridg e Shirley Jart1 Article Editor Art ist Art isl A;sociale Ed itor

Yale Weinstein Corl Stoltenberg Donald Duncan Douglas Ostrem Faculty Alumni Secretory Faculty Advisor Focu lty Advisor Assislont Business Monoger

(Nol piClured) Douglas Show, Circulotion Monoger Robert Campbell, Photographer 26 ANNUAL FORESTERS' BONFIRE

By HERBERT STOLTENBERG

1. "Quick, Jacque, shoot the moose ..." 2. Reunion by fire light. 3. Kennedy and his toles of Itasca. 4. Dr. Koufert tells the boys obeut Eagle Rivor. 5. The "Great White Father" specks.

Once ogoin the stars of o crisp autumn evening gozed down upon interpreted, wos found to bo loughtor. The montion of food wos fol· a circl e of firclit faces. Some faces were new, some familiar; but in lowed by the muffied groans of those who were colmly trampled. As the eoch wos captured for those few brief hours, the atmosphere of one evening matured into night, the circle of foces about the fire diffused who hos put aside his cores fo r the doy to enjoy the fellowship of groduolly into the darkness; and os the lost tiny ember shuddered and those whose dreams ore simi lar to his own. Intermingled with the died, one more foresters' Bonfire ceased being a reality and become monotone of group conversation wos the occasional raised voice of o another pleosont memory. story-teller inevitably followed by o loud rasping sound which, when

Zl FORESTRY CLUB MEETINGS

1. "Coffee Cup Clutch." 2. Modeline gets o sendoff. 3. Quizzing the queen condidotes. 4. Lino forms to the left. 5. " Feorsome Four of the Fur." 6. Our center of ottroction.

28 ..,_,.._ ""

Annual Homecoming Parade "Pine Cone Nell's" Premiere Performance By Herbert Stoltenberg Proves Success Th is year the Forestry Club ogoin entered the Annual By Herbert Stoltenberg, Peavey Drama Critic Homecoming Parade Contest. Under the capable guidance Lost fall's premiere performance of "Pine Cone Nell," of Dennis Wood and with the lull cooperation o f Club the stirring sago of o doy in the life o f on innocent but members, o first-rote float developed. The statue of Poul affectionate bor-rooom maiden, wos, surprisingly enough, Bunyan, the good old standby of Minnesota foresters, and on outstanding success. Modome "Pincushion" Perry caused o sputtering power sow, along with several other ingenious the audience to be visibly moved by his exceptionally fine props, combine.d to win first place in the contest. No small ond touching portroyol of the hapless Nell. The pulchri­ credit ls duE" those who lent the necessary atmosphere by tudinous chorus line, which wos rented from the Alvin for accompanying the float with their appropriate weapons three street car tokens, included "Rapid" Rapp, " Reluctant" ond bits of witticism. Of course, the idol of every true for­ Reed, and "Jilted Joke" Isaacson. (The Alvin hos since re­ ester, Pine Cone Nell, took her usual p lace in the con­ fused to hove them bock so oil three ore now studying vertible and proceeded to soften the hearts of even the forestry.) The only disappointment wos John McGown, the most cynical eng ineering students, a feat unequaled by any villain, who gave o ra ther deflating performance, with other beast. the sharp end of o homecoming butt on, during the closing scene. If ony criticism con be leveled against the perform­ ance, it is only that its ploying was a bit too refined.

29 Planting Project for 1950

By DON RODER

For the second consecutive year the Forestry Club under­ took the project of planting trees on the University's prop· erty at Rosemont. The stock was obtained from two sources: most of the conifers coming from the General Andrews Nursery at Willow River, and the hardwoods coming from the Mayo Forestry and Horticulture Institute at Rochester. We hod a difficult time getting the stock planted because it was rainy and cold nearl y every day for two weeks. About forty students took port in the project which con­ sisted of four different trips. Two fellows left school about on hour before the main group and prepared o picnic lunch of coffee, potato chips, hot dogs, etc. After the lunch was over, the group grabbed shovels and pails and got down to business. The plantings were mode on two separate areas: the first being. a windbreak for the Dairy Husbandry unit and the second being a Christmas tree experiment for the School of Forestry. On the experimental area, a variety of conifers were planted to experiment with spacings and the suitabil ity of the different species for Christmas trees on this type of soil. Dr. Hansen and Mr. Duncan examined the area lost foll and stated that all species were doing well except Ponderoso Pine which was exceedingly large when planted. For our labor the School was able to give the Club enough money to cover our expenses of transportation, lunches, and o small amount of profit that was placed in the Memorial Forest Fund. I certainly hope that the Club continues to toke on this project every spring because not only was ir good experience but also a lot of fun for everyone participating.

The Christmas Tree Project

By BILL MURPHY

Three or four years ago the Forestry Club initiated a movement to establish a memorial forest. The planning and setting up of this forest ran into several snags, and the project become stalemated. Lost year the Club decided to start a Christmas tree plantation at the Cloquet Expe­ riment Station as more or less of a sequel to the memorial forest. A location was selected, and lost spring the seniors at Cloquet planted several thousand Christmas tree seed­ lings.

This foll the Club decided to start the boll rolling by buying some stumpage and conducting a Christmas tree sole; thus, establishing a market for the Christmas trees, which will be cut from the Cloquet Plantation, when they reach the proper size. During Thanksgiving vocation, elev­ en fellows went up to Cloquet and initiated the first For­ estry Club Christmas tree cutting project. Block Spruce

1. "At this rate those trees will never get planted." 2. "You see, boys? It's done this way ..." 3. Thawing·out time. 4 . "Fall, damn you, fall!"

30 Annual Student-Alumni Banquet

By Charles Anderson

The Forestry Club took time out to honor our Deon as the outstanding fo1es1er in Minnesota, ol ils annual ban­ quet which wos held Friday, Morch 9, 1951. This new policy of honoring the outstanding forester for contribu­ tions to forestry in Minnesota was decided upon by a unanimous vote of the Club at a February meeting. At this some meeting it was agreed to honor Dean Schmitz this year because of his twenty-five years of devoted serv­ ice to the State and the University in the forestry field. At 6:30 p.m., eighty-three hungry foresters gathered at the Junior Ballroom of Coffman Union for a pike or roost beef dinner. After the delicious meal, Bob Garner, the slu· dent toastmaster, took over, and amid a flurry of jokes started the program. Approximately twenty alumni were present, doting bock to 1906, and these men were intro· duced and each gave his present occupation. Bob Rowe, Forestry Club president, next introduced the Club officers for next year. Gordon Kimble was elected president; John Perry, vice-president; John Davis, secretory; and Dennis Wood, treasurer. These men were given ample applause for being so honored. Dr. Koufert was next on the program, and although he used lost year's notes (as he soidl. he gave on interest­ ing address. I'm sure the students were interested in the former antics of the class of 1929, and would hove appre­ ciated further elaboration on this subject. Some of the hidden talent was brought out al this ban­ quet with the quartet of Herb Stoltenberg_, Al Lundgren, Al Prigge, and Frenchy De Lo Mortre giving out with some good music. Such talent was unsuspected, I'm sure. Dean Schmitz finally got a chance to speak and took full advantage of it to give us on interesting talk on the history of the School of Forestry. Such things as the manipu­ lating and struggling required to get Green Hall built were very interesting lo us who ore now accustomed to the place. The Deon proved to be a very good speaker, and it was a pleasure to listen to him. During the evening several awards were given. As editor of this year's Peavey, Gordon Kimble was presented with a miniature gold peovey. Bob Rowe next presented Deon Schmitz with the first annual Forestry Club certificate of outstanding contributions to the fi eld of forestry in Min­ nesota. Mr. Brown was presented with o model of his "typical" class room for his services as Club advisor. The model was constructed by Herb Stoltenberg. The banquet then broke up- adjourned until next year.

stumpage was bought from the Station, and Saturday, November 25, 1950, th e crew cut 130 trees. Two weeks after the trees were cut, the Club rented a truck and picked up the trees. The tennis court on the Ag. Campus was used as our distribution point. Most of the trees hod been sold through advance orders to the fac­ ulty, staff, and students of the Ag. Campus. We had little trouble getting rid of the trees, and I believe we con­ vinced many people that o Block Spruce makes a good Christmas tree if treated properly. The whole project was o tremendous success ond estab­ lished a business which con be developed into a good source of income for the Forestry Club. Over and above that, the fellows who worked on the project gained some 1. Let's eot. 2. After dinner tolk. 3. Mr. Brown's oword for out­ very good practical experience. standing servic&J 0 1 club advisor. 4, " The polite socie ty."

31 FORESTERS' DAY - 1951

By ROBERT CAMPBELL

Foresters' Day was held on Saturday, February 17, Another feature of the Day was the open house in Green 1951. As usual the jockos from IT came over on Friday Hall with numerous exhibits and summer job pictures. The night and left their green "E's" in conspicuous places. It contests and the winners of them were: Beard growing, might be noted that it took only one forester to scare off Harold Coates; Tobacco chewing, Dennis Rapp; Pole climb­ a herd of eight of them. ing, Bruce "Slivers" Brown; Cigarette rolling, Harold The weather was perfect on Saturday; the temperature Coates; Knife throwing, David Cross; Bucking, John Davis was at about freezing with a high overcast Early arrivals and Paul Sundin; Chopping, Donald Eng; and Felling, Don at Green Hall saw a large "E" which the engineers had Ferguson. burned into the snow on the athletic field. This was soon The Foresters' All-Campus Dance was held in Coffman replaced by eight mounds of snow with crosses on top, Union Main Ballroom in the evening. Bud Strawn's Orches­ the eight "good" engineers. tra provided the music for dancing. We had intermission The activities of the Day began with the Foresters' Beon­ entertainment by the "Stationaires", a quartet from Mur­ feed, which was held in the Ag. Union. Two hundred and ray High School. It has long been a known fact that the seventy people turned out for the heaping piles of beans engineers have lost their marbles; but at the dance, we which were served with baked ham, coleslaw, biscuits, saw it for ourselves when a shower of marbles was thrown and ice cream. The afternoon program in Green Hall out on the floor by a simple minded engineer. Auditorium was emceed by "Frenchy'' De La Mortre and I might add that during the annual trip to Main Campus consisted of a movie and two skits. The movie was "The with Babe, The Blue Ox, the men didn't have time to run Living Forest" series put out by Encyclopedia Britannica. a full scale cruise of the merchantable timber and get a The faculty skit was written by Otis ""fhe Pen" Hall and cull percentage. However, the quality seems to be as good entitled "Forestry, the Field of Opportunity" or "How the as in other years; although, the standard deviation is some­ Present Crop of Students Will Likely Revolutionize For­ what larger due to more intensive silviculturaf practices. estry." It starred Misters Brown, Spurr, Schneider, Hansen, The average DBH corresponds to that of a fully stocked, and Rees with Carl Stoltenberg narrating. Then as a turn­ number 1 site. about, the students presented their version of a faculty All in all, the Day was a success. The people who at­ meeting. tended the events were well satisfied and the books came The Day this year was dedicated to those who hove left out in the black. The committee chairmen deserve our or are leaving school for the Service. Robert Rowe was thanks for their cooperation and a job well done. The com­ elected Son of Paul. Bob has done a great deal in the mittee charmen were: Awards, Don Roder and Neil Ander­ Forestry School; he was co-editor of the 1950 Peavey, son; Contests, Dean Reed; Publicity, Dennis Wood; Bean­ President of Forestry Club, in addition to other honors. feed, Cal Smith; Program, Joe Sterle; Elections, John Perry Carl Stoltenberg, who has helped the students considerably and Bob Garner; Treasurer, Douglas Shaw; Dance, Con­ during his stay here, was elected as Uncle of Paul. For rad Singsaas; Open House, Leighton Wahlstrom. It was Daughter of Poul, we had a gorgeous Home Economics not only these men that made the Day a success; it was senior, Beva Lee DeGriselles. Her attendants were Joanne the men who worked under them and the wholehearted Goranson and Darlene Peterson. cooperation of the Forestry Club members.

I

32 1. "Horry. Horry! Oh, Horry! !" 2. Attendant Darlene Peterson, Queen Bevo lee DeGriselles, Attendant Joanne Goranson. 3. Murphy and Coates show us how. 4. "Rambling Robert Rowe" (Mr. Brown). 5. Stoll stuffs the st udents. 6. " Slipstick Filkins" (Dr. Spurr). 7. " Get it over your chin, Denny!" B. The royal family. 9. " Ouchi" 10. Faculty chorus line. 11. Roll-your·own 1quod. 12. Badge of distinction. 13. Crowning the Doughier of Poul. 14. " Burly Shirely" (Dr. Hansen) and "Stubby Mundinger" (Dr. Schneider). 15: Doing it the hard woy.

33 "

1. "Try again, Beva lee; rhal one'• too •hart." 2. Show of show•. 3. 'Null said. 4. "Don't loughl 'Took three month• to grow lhal one.'' 5. "Going upl" 6. Bob Campbell lets fly. 7. Timber lopper. 8. "Clobber ii, Denny!" 9. "nmberl" 10. Don Jensen laying ii an. 11. Pulp la paper, step by step. 12. " Hil ii agoin; it's still in one piecel"13. Sidewalk loggers. 14. "The Winnah!"

34 1. Here comes Bobe. 2. Sundin explains the routine. 3. Everybody gets into the act. 14. " D. 8. H.-33 inches." 5. "WOW!" 6. " Let's go, Babel" 7. "GROAN.'' 8. Down the hatch. 9. Open house ot Green Holl. 10. Also ran. 11. For Wood Techs only. 12. Making lhe undercut. 13. " EEK! I've been stabbed!" 14. " He went lhot'o way.''

Jj REPORT ON ITASCA SUMMER CAMP By RICHARD BURKE, JR.

"First Summer Session at the Itasca Forestry and Bio­ Other innovations were on tap. The old "keep 'em con­ logical Station, Itasca Park-this field work provides a basis fused" policy was nearly roaring out of hand by now. All for many of the loter professional courses." The foregoing botany collections were cancelled. "These men are knock­ quotation is from the University Bulletin. Just what emo­ ing themselves out to please us. I expect to be given a tions it is designed to stir in a new Freshman is an in­ list of answers and instructions to fill in my own questions triguing thought. The new student is rare indeed who has on the first test." So went the dazed students' comments. not heard at least a few stories of summer camp life. Most No botany collections. Unbelievable but true. We spent of these tales were not created with reassurance as their our time blissfully sloshing through the deeper swamps major aim. The Paul Bunyan influence makes itself felt trying to destroy new species before Dr. Rees could spot early in the life of a forester. Tall tales, short tales, true them. It developed into quite an outdoor pastime. Gad, stories and wild rumors all make interesting listening but what eyes that man has! poor guides to the future. Certainly not more than a third Birds and bugs came through without much change of what the new student expects will take place. Of this from previous years. One poor fellow, who later lost his much he may be certain: Itasca is a Minnesota institution mind and switched to Engineering, claimed to have seen and as such will continue, but it will continue as a chang­ three birds during the five-week session. Few of the rest ing institution. No two years will ever be just alike. of us ever saw a feather. ''Who needs eyes? These darn Certain long established features of school are always fool birds go crashing through the brush and make all on hand. Without these things the summer would be a total kinds of sounds. Hear that?" Not a sound to be heard. loss. Not that they in themselves are desirable, far from it! "There it is again." Complete silence. "You must hear it. Some things are just too miserable to miss. Most foresters Sounds like a ruptured zipper being opened and closed would feel cheated· if they did not get soaked to the skin at thirty-seven beats per second." Suddenly each student on at least a few rainy days. Yet, I am afraid muddy feet, is inspired. They all write down Ivory-billed Woodsnooper poor fishing and the "Forty Report" are here to stay. ·rhe and each one has lost another point on the test. Dr. Daw­ rest of the pattern shows yearly changes, some welcome, son identified about eighty species on the basis of such some otherwise. This year's program was no exception. weighty evidence. Transportation is an example. In 1913, the first year Pro­ Two student-faculty trips were taken during the session. fessor Allison spent at the school, the final leg of his Both were well planned and of interest to us all. On one trip journey was by stage from Park Rapids, Minnesota, to the we spent the day on the Chippewa National Forest. We park. Mr. ·Allison reports there was little tendency for the visited the district headquarters, a recreation area on one students to travel around the country in their spare time. of the lakes, thinning operations on Jack Pine and Red This in itself is quite a change. Today there is small tend­ Pine stands, the seed extraction and storage plant, a com­ ency to have any spare t.ime. In recent years bus service mercial fence post cutting plant, and the burned over area has connected Park Rapids and the park. Improvement? of one of the 1949 fires. Our observations were guided Perhaps. Our job is to report, not evaluate changes. by Forest Service men. The other trip was made to an area Many features were instituted this year. A new combina­ a few miles east of the park to observe the defoliation tion kitchen-dining hall-recreation building was used for damage done to an Aspen stand by Forest Tent Caterpil­ the first time. This large, well-equipped building was a wel­ lars. An Entomologist from the University guided the party come addition to the campus. Located more nearly in the and explained the process in detail. Both trips were well center of the camp than its predecessor, travel time from planned, covered considerable material in the short time the remotest cabin was cut 7.5 seconds. It is debatable allowable, and were well received by all. whether the dishwashing equipment or the electric wash­ ing machine was the most popular piece of equipment. The Silviculture class started what will be an annual We each had plenty of after hours experience with both. management project of a state-owned Jack Pine stand. Really roughing it, weren't we? Take it easy, "Old Grads", This area, adjacent to the east boundary of the park, was remember the students before you probably thought the used because of the rule against cutting of any kind in school had gone soft when they installed flush toilets. Mod­ the park. The area was surveyed, corner posts established ern equipment saves time and you know how scarce that is and the whole area divided into tenth acre plots. The loca­ at Itasca. tion of each tree on the area was mapped. Pulp-size ma- ~terial was marked and a thinning cut made by the stu­ These were only the beginning of the new features last dents. The felled trees were bucked, the bolts stacked summer. The cry of the loon must have been like the cooing and the slash scattered. Alternate plots were also sprayed of doves compared to the screaming of the faculty when with 2-4-D solution by students using back pumps. Studies some of these proposals were first made. Brace yourselves will be made on the effect of such spraying on Hazel brush and consider Mr. Brown's soul-searing sacrifice. Four men and other ground cover. instead of the tradition!l tWo were assigned to each "Forty"! Yes, we only had to work twelve hours a day to Most students felt that the changes and additions to wade, swim and map the area. No more two-man teams. the program at Itasca were very welcome. The work load We made lavish use of such a generous manpower pool. was cut and redistributed to give each student time to Some students favored the ·two platoon system, two esti­ learn as well as to do things. ·rhe number of students was mating and two sleeping. Others used the very practical less than the previous year's total. We had only four men head chainman, rear chainman, mosquito swatter, and in a cabin and our classes were small enough to allow beer runner organization. (Only kidding, Mr. Brown.) more individual attention. I, for one, was pleasantly sur­ Actually, the fourth man spent the day quietly in his bunk prised to find myself enjoying something to which I had on guard against a possible Indian uprising or faculty not looked forward. Perhaps we even learned some things plot. of real value. I believe we did. 36

r· 1. Kennedy prepores to dig in. 2. "No spoghetti tonight, boys." 3. Babes in the woods. 4. " No spaghett i tomorrow either!" 5. Aquatic botanists. 6. fresh os o doisy. 7. " 175, 176, 179, 178-dommit! 1, 2, 3 . . . " 8. "Dare you to light it, Dove." 9. " Pinch me agoin, Doc; I st ill can' t hear it ." 10. The big wheels talk it ove r. 11 . On the road to nowhere. 12. Ah, sweet solitude.

37 THE 1950 CLOQUET CORPORATION

As Reported by ED HALERUD and GENE COYER

Headlines! March 28, 1950, snowstorm hits Cloquet­ and Willow River Nursery. One day was spent at Duluth also 72 seniors from the University of Minnesota Forestry going to Holverson Trees and Superior Wood Products, School. Yes, that first day was just a preview of what was and one day on the Chippewa National Forest looking to come. We had a total of 117" of snow last winter, 29" over their stands. The wildlife work consisted of a grouse in April and 5" in May. After wading around in 3¥2' of census, trips to the woodcock "Peenting" grounds and a '· snow for a month and a half, the snow finally started to deer drive. The deer drive, which ended up at Central go. Much to our disgust we realized our troubles had just Holl was considered a success in spite of the deep snow started. The St. Louis river was flooding its banks. The and water, and in appreciation, Mr. Marshall cancelled Northwest Paper Co. reported 45,000 foot seconds of the wildlife exam. Each crew was assigned two comport­ water going over its dam compared to a previous high of ments on which they were to make a management plan. 33,000 cubic feet per second in 1899. The bridge on high­ The compartments were cruised by one-quarter acre plots way 61 was flooded and also the underpass by Scanlon. and one-fifth acre plots and then compared. Due to the Otter Creek was also flooding its banks, and the water high water, only all-swamp types were mapped. Each in the swamps on the station was belly deep to a 14' cabin spent one day at the sawmill under the capable Indian. instruction of Bill Savolainen as each man hod a turn The 1950 Corporation, besides having the snow and at all the different jobs from scaling on the landing right water record, can also boost the planting of the first For­ through to carrying slobs and piling lumber. estry Club Christmas Tree Plantation in cooperation with "The smelt are running on tile North Shore," was the the Forestry School. Other accomplishments were record cry heard in late April, so half the camp pulled out for number of men (72) in attendance and the first Corpora· Duluth one night loaded down with seines, dish pons, tion with two pairs of brothers. dip nets, gunn,y sacks, and hip boots. We only got six The first three weeks consisted of snowball throwing smelt but we sure hod fun. Other extra curricular activities trips around the station led by Dr. Henry Hansen, aerial consisted of snowball fights between the Boar's Nest and photography by Poul St. Ament, and lectures by Mr. the rest of the camp, volleyball played with a softball Allison, while waiting for the glacier to recede so we could and a minnow net, fishing, softball, Fat Mon and Blue get at our thinning plots. As the snow got deeper and Blazer club meetings, reading pocket books, eh, Merle?, the time shorter, we finally waded into our thinning plots and trips to town. with shovels, sows, shovels, oxes, shovels, and marking In appreciation to "Pop" Allison for being such a good pencils, while Schneider and Buckman kept remarking our fellow, the Corporation presented him with a wool shirt plots faster than pluto water through a toll, skinny Swede. at the close of the session. We would also like to thank Butterball's meat wagon was kept busy hauling the the 'co-stewards, Rolph Sombs and Al Coyer, for the good wounded off the thinning plots to Raiter's "butcher shop." grub, Treasurer Frenchy De La Martre for the generous The trips included one-half day each at the Northwest refund at the end of the quarter, and President Merle Paper Co., Wood Conversion Plant, Diamond Match Co., Telekson for that fine picnic at Camp 8 that last night.

38 1. "No, those aren't statues; they're foresters al work." 2. " Spring"at Cloquet. 3. Gene making improvements. ~- Al plans on ambush. S. "Porky". 6. Coming out of hibernation. 7. Dix catches up on "sludie•"· 8. The St. Louis goes on o rompoge. 9. Minnesota coun· tryside. 10. Collaboration. 11. "Home sweet home."

l9 ABOUT THE,GRADUATE STUDENTS

By DIXON SANDBERG t .Witlt war, inflation, yes, and even jobs, the number OTIS HALL has been teaching the newly-organized con­ of .attending graduate students has declined from the servation course which replaced general forestry in the .. 1949-50 hJgh .levet. Following this winter 1951 quarter curriculum this year and is designed to suit the broader tfie graduc;ite group will reach a post-war low with eight field and interest "outsiders". ''Oats" is in the final stages of the present r:ivmber graduating or returning to jobs. of his forest growth study, a Ph. D. thesis. He come to The war itself hos reached the School of Forestry gradu­ Minnesota from Yale Graduate School in 1949. ' ates. Two student veterans have been called to active duty. MIRON "BUD" HEINSELMAN, '48, came back this fall WALTER WALLIN, '50, barely had time to finish his M. S. to complete his M. F. degree begun in 1948. He has com­ thesis in wood utilization before going on active duty as pleted his thesis, "The Extent of Natural Conversion to 11 a 2nd Lieutenant in the 47th Notional Guard Infantry Divi­ Other Forest Types in the Lake States Aspen-Birch Types , sion. Walt is stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama. and will receive his diploma in March. On leave from the SimHarly, LT. ROBERT BUCKMAN, '50, was called to U.S.F.S. Lake States Forest Experiment Station, Bud will active duty with the engineers at Camp McCoy, Wiscon­ return to his work as a research forester with a promotion sin. Bob left unfinished a study of black spruce regenera­ and transfer from Rhinelander, Wis., to the Headwaters tion after a summer in the field. He was 1950 recipient of Research Center at Grand Rapids. the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. Fellowship. WILLIAM W. Y. HSIUNG, 11Bill 11 to everyone at the School of Forestry, has all but completed his exhaustive But at this date the coffee pot seldom cools between thesis, /1 An Ecological Study of Corylus cornuta Marsh" burners in the labs, head-house and graduate office. In (just plain "hazel brush"). Bill is an alumnus_of Szechwan wood technology, lumber merchandising-furniture and for­ University, Chengtu, China, and received an M. F. from est management ore eight. Ph.D. candidates, six Master of Yale in 1947. Science and flve Moster of Forestry candidates. Six of the group receive degrees winter quarter 1951 and two are JALMER JOKELA, '47, will return to his staff job at the returning to jobs but will continue graduate work next University of Illinois, having recently completed his M. S. year. California, Duke, Michigan, Yale, Purdue, University thesis on the utilization of native woods for fence posts of New Brunswick, Canada, and Chinese universities of and sapwood thickness of tamarack. 11Jock's" assistantship Szechwan and Kunming are represented by alumni along at the School of Forestry has included extensive study of with Minnesota graduates in the School of Forestry. fence post utilization problems throughout the state and in CLIFF AHLGREN, '48, the "bush-cat", came out of the cooperation with John Neetzel, '29. rood less area from his forester job with the Quetico-Supe-. ARNE KEMP, M. F. Duke, '49, is now on old-timer rior Wilderness Research Center to begin work on an amongst the Ph. D. students instructing part time in the· M. S. degree. His thesis on "the effects of flooding on coni­ school. With his degree work Arne teaches furniture and ferous trees" was begun during the ample high water in wood seasoning courses and is now in the process of that north country this past spring. Cliff has been host at directing the erection of a completely new wood dry-kiln the Wilderness Center to many visitors and research work­ in the furthest chambers of the basement. ers including the 1950 summer session of S.A.F. section. PHILLIP LARSEN, '49, returned last fall from the Ochoco ·WEN-HUA CHANG, Southwest Associated University, National Forest in Oregon to begin work on an M. S. He .Kunming, China, '46, came to the United States after sev­ has already begun test of herbicides for weed control in eral years' experience as a biochemist in his home city, state forest nurseries and is assisting Dr. Hansen. Phil hos Peiping, China. Chang expects to complete his thesis, a larger family, by one daughter, since he graduated in "Model Reactions in Lignin Degradation", in May, 1951. 1949. GENE COYER, '50, is completing his first quarter of grad­ DICK MARDEN, '47, returned to school this winter to uate work this winter and will return to his job of two complete his thesis problem, a study of scaling methods · seasons standing on the Umpqua National Forest in Ore­ on the national forests. Dick also composed an interesting gon. Gene has been assisting Prof. Brown with mensura­ flrst hand report on the Black Hills beetle. He will return tion labs and fleld classes. to his job as forester for the Homestake Mining Co., Spear­ fish, S. D., in Morch. DON DUNCAN, B. S., M. S., University of Michigan, is completing his Ph. D. thesis on the natural reproduction WAYNE MEEK, Purdue, '48, who came to Minnesota from of tamarack while instructing increasingly larger classes in the University of Idaho, is busily completing his thesis, "The Farm Forestry and Forest Recreation. He is rounding out Effect of Sodium Hydrosulflde on Phenolic Compounds," a two-year term as chairman of the Southern Minnesota and will shortly take up a job with the Wood Utilization chapter of· the S.A.F. Dept. of the University of Illinois. As research assistant to Dr. Hossfeld he has worked with paper partition chroma­ . DAVE FRENCH, '43, is busy between the School of For­ tography in the study of lignin degradation p'roducts and "estry and Plant Pathology Dept. Instructing in Forest Path­ collaborated with him on a soon to be published article on ology along with studies of the microbiology of wood fiber lignin research. products and paper mill felts makes Dave a busy Ph. D. candidate. J. DONALD MEYER, '49, has completed a thesis on some ecological aspects of prickly ash and its control with herbi­ LOUIS GRAPP, '49, is rounding out work on his M. F. cides based on some of his work as a research assistant degree while continuing special study in Forest Entomology. the post two years. After receiving his M. F. degree in His sidelines have been insect control in Wisconsin and March he will assist at the Cloquet Station spring quarter. acting with the S.A.F. section committee on protection. (Continued on page 64) 40 • SUMMER JOBS

\ ... SUMMER WORK - 1950

Donald W. Eng, '52, Duluth, Minnesota Donald B. Johnson, '51, Trego, Wisconsin Timber Management Shelterbelt Inspection Plumas National Forest, California . Northern Great Plains Field Station In April of last year, Donald Petersburg, Minnesota for­ Mandan, North Dakota estry senior, Richard Petersburg and I set out for Cali­ My job was part of an extensive research project. Be­ fornia to begin work with the McCloud River Lumber Com­ ginning in 1916, the federal government furnished seed­ pany. Carl Stoltenberg, forestry instructor here, had re­ ling stock for shelterbelt purposes to farmers of the North­ ferred this job possibility to us. ern Great Plains area. This area includes North Dakota, Sooth Dakota, Montono, and Wyoming. In the pion, the Our arrival in northern California was not quite what government stipulated an inspection of these plantings we expected. A late snowstorm had crippled all operations at five-year intervals to secure research data on the spe­ of the McCloud River Lumber Company. Not too discour­ cies involved. aged, we tried several other mills. There were no jobs. It seemed the snow was a common problem. I was given two weeks' training in the field as to the inspection procedure. Thereafter I was on my own for two After o week, the U. S. Forest Service at Quincy, Cali• · and one-half months visiting the shelterbelts in the above fornia, hired us to plant trees. Completing this job, we were mentioned areas. In the course of my tour I visited some given work in different districts. · five hundred farms and traveled approximately ten thou­ I surveyed for a short while and then was trained to be sand miles, seeing much country and some interesting a scaler. For one month, I scaled a government timber sale things. to one of the state's largest lumber companies. Next l served as a relief scaler as well as a timber marker. William Mike, '51, Aurora, Minnesota In August, the government made another timber sale. My job was to help cruise the tracts to be cut. At this time Charles Anderson, '51, Mountain Iron, Minnesota a series of large forest fires swept northern California. All Nezperce National Forest, Idaho personnel were put on fire fighting. I started as a crew Rattling out Idaho way in an old '36 Chev., we hod boss, but due to the shortage of line bosses, I was advanced many more surprises and jobs awaiting us than we ever to that position. dreamed. Brush piling was our first job, which consisted of lopping and piling Ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir By the middle of September the fires were suppressed, slosh. The need arose for two lookouts in the "bock coun­ and I left California to return to school, feeling I had try" of the Dixie and Redriver districts, and we were gained much experience in timber management. singled out and proceeded to our new jobs. Because of (See upper photo, lower right, page 46) snow (even in July) we were unable to reach our lookouts for several weeks, so trail work and telephone line mainte­ nance become our temporary jobs. When the lookouts were finally accessible, we were sent up and separated. The bull sessions on the telephone were John K. Hillman, '52, Minneapolis, Minn. well attended by all lookouts and many "good" stories Lookout and jokes were exchanged. Fires were spotty, but both of Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon us did get in some of that "romantic-sounding" smokechas­ ' Man's best friend turned out to be a doe and her cute ing. Helping pack out smokejumpers and assisting patrol little fawn on Lake o' Woods L. 0. last summer. Those planes in their patrols with the newly installed two-way Columbia Black Tails may be small compared to. our White­ FM radio sets helped break the monotony of reading tailed deer, but I'm sure their appetites are juSt as good. magazines. "Doesy," minus her fawn, nearly startled me the first night (See photo 3; page 45) on top when I opened the lookout door and found her licking her chops and drooling with affection. It didn't take long to find out she would eat anything from cig­ arettes to potatoes. More darn potatoes were packed up Donald W. Petersburg, '51, Claremont, Minnesota by mule train and it remains a mystery whether Doesy Timber Management Assistant or I consumed the most. Plumus National Forest, California With radio and telephone communication, and a port­ Most Forestry students leave for their summer employ­ able radio of my own, loneliness never entered the picture. ment in June. Richard Petersburg, Don Eng, '51, and myself A lookout has no problem keeping occupied by cooking, were going to play it smart by leaving in April; thereby washing windows, cooking, packing water, cooking, split· missing spring quarter classes. ting wood, cooking, painting, cooking, working trail, and We threw our meager belongings in the "Jalopy" and numerous other varied and interesting tasks, including took off for California. Two weeks later found us still un­ chow. Soon one gets in such a rut that that it is difficult to employed and down to our last two bucks. Then we hit figure out when one meal ends and the next one begins. pay dirt. Carl Scholberg, '39, F.C.A. at Greenville, Cali­ All in all, lookout duty is a good life and can make a fornia, helped us get executive jobs on a tree planting summer well spent and rich in experiences. project. We were each in charge of a digging tool and a basket of seedlings. Our first job did take qualifications, a (See photo 3, page 44) strong back and a weak mind. -42 1. Wilderness in the Uinto Nationol Froest, Utoh. Photo by Allen Prigge. 2. Heovens Peok from Gronite Pork, Glocier Notionol Pork, Montono. Photo by Charles Roepke. 3. Rugged beouty, Glocier Notionol Pork. Pholo by Stanley Blinks. 4. Sperry Cholet looking toword loke McDonald, Glacier Notionol Pork. Photo by Charles Roepke. 5. "Wooden lndions" in Glocier Notional Park. Photo by Stonley Blinks. 6. Moies­ tic elk, Glocier Notionol Park. Photo by Chorles Roepke. 7. " Wosp trouble," Son Bernordino Notional Forest, Colifornio. Photo by Allen Prigge. 8. Heovens Peok lookout, Glacier Notional Pork. Photo by Charles Roepke. A month later found our threesome split up. For the rest logs estimated for computation of volume. Cleaning comp of my stoy in California, I worked on experimental plots grounds kept us busy at least one day a week. Among wtih a little fire fighting, timber marking, and limber tres­ the various other jobs were rood improvement, fence mak­ pass work thrown in. ing, putting up signs, and maintenance of buildings and equipment. I spent one very interesting week on the Block Each experimental plot was two by five chains in size Mountain lookout. and located at alternate section corners. These plots were Summer passed quickly. One September morning we permanent and the doto collected was primarily for growth awoke and found the world white with snow. Our summer and mortality tabulation; although complete data was also jobs were nearly over and soon we'd be going home and collected on reproduction, saplings, poles, ribes and site bock to school. I enjoyed my summer in the Bighorns and quality. All trees within each plot were togged for future also gained some excellent experience. correlated measurements. The data collected will help determine the correct applicable rotation and rotation (See photo 2, page 45) period for better sustained yield of virgin sites. All in all, my summer work in the Plumus Notional Forest was very, very interesting and educational. Allen A. Prigge, '52, Lewiston, Minnesota Son Bernardino Notional Forest, California It was a balmy day in Moy when I walked out of Mr. Brown's offi ce, ofter having accepted a summer Donald W. Peterson, '51 , Little Foils, Minnesota job as a fire suppression crewman on the Son Bernar­ Bighorn Notional Forest, Sheridon, Wyoming dino Notional Forest in California. Here, dropped right Bob Rowe ('51) and I worked for the Forest Service in into my lop, was on excellent opportunity to learn the the Bighorns lost summer. art of fire control. One month later, Kern Ridlington and I walked into The Bighorn Mountains ore a land of rocky peaks and the Lytle Creek Ranger Station, ten miles north of Son timbered slopes. In summer grassy meadows or "parks" Bernardino, where we met the District Ranger and the turn blue and yellow with millions of wild flowers. Deer, Fire Control Assistant who was to supervise my activi­ elk and other wildlife are abundant. Cold, rushing streams ties for the summer. The F. C. A. gave me a quick once hove cut deep canyons through ancient rock as they roar over with a poorly disguised "I was afraid they'd send to lower levels. Thousands of tourists enjoy the wild beauty me something like that" look on his face. and escape the heat of the plains below. Cottle and sheep From the Ranger Station, I was ushered to Sycamore grow fat on the lush, mountain grosses. Guard Station, my headquarters for the summer, where A cabin at the Burgess Ranger station was "home" for l met my foreman, affectionately known as "Whisper­ most of the summer. Some of our time was spent in mark- ing Les" Allen-on appellation which he richly deserved. ing limber for culling, mostly englemonn spruce and Here I become acquainted with California dust, lodgepole pine. D.b.h. was measured and the number of chaparral, lizards, and rattlesnakes. It was here also

1. Gordon Johnson picking co nes while working for the North Stor Timber Co., Minnesoto. 2. View lrom Heovens Peak lookout, Glacier Notional Pork. Photo by Charles Roepke. 3. "Doesy," Siskiyou Notionol forest, Oregon. Photo by John Hillman. 4. Mi ll er Conyon, Son Bernardino Notional forest, California. Photo by Allen Prigge. . t. "Snags," Coio~ District, San Bernardino National Forest, Colifornio. Photo by Allen Prigge. 2. Black Mountain lookout, Bighorn Notional Forest, Wyoming. Photo by Donald W. Peterson. 3. "Bill Mike'• lookout," Nezperce Notional Forest, Idaho. Photo by Charles Anderson. "4. Work on the Son Bernardino Notional Forest. Photo by Allen Prigge.

that I discovered that poison barley is not a good means Dennis Ropp, '52, St. Poul, Minnesota of eliminating kangaroo rots in the kitchen. Kenai Division, Chugoch Notional Forest Our crew of four men manned a four-wheel-drive Kenai Peninsula, Alaska pumper truck, a vehicle of which we were not readily I arrived on the Kenai Peninsula on April 28, 1950, and proud, as it was one of only two of that type in the found Alaska just what I hod always expected it to be, a entire forest. land of rugged mountains, ice and snow, foaming rivers Our duties consisted o f such highly skilled forestry abounding with fighting trout, and forests of virgin timber practices as emptying garbage cons from a picnic sheltering in their dork depths plentiful numbers of game ground, shoveling grovel on the Ranger Station driveway, and fur animals. In order to accept this position with the pointing, fill ing water reservoirs, and making light thin­ U.S.F.S., I hod to drop out of school during spring quarter, nings along trails. A couple of times we even got to go but it sure was worth it. lo fires which the state trucks hod suppressed by the time we arrived. The Chugoch consists of approximately 5.5 million acres I found lo my dismay that the Forest Service doesn't of Notional Forest land and is divided into three forest send anyone out to get fire experience unless he hos Divisions, the Kenai, Valdez and Cordova divisions. The already hod fi re experience. To this day I om wondering Kenai Division, in which I worked, consists of approximately how those guys that went to fires got their previous expe­ 2.5 million acres of land located on the Kenai Peninsula rience. and occupying the eastern half of the Peninsula. There ore no ranger districts in the forest; therefore, all work must be When the only big fire we hod all summer come along, done by the Division Supervisor and the J. F. Clerk who, I thought I would be sent charging up some hillside to with the Fire Control Assistant, ore the only permanent throw dirt on it. Instead I spent the first two days drinking civil service employees in the entire division. fruit juice, spraying water on dust and watching the fire burn. Loter I hod the pleasure of riding in helicopters and I went to fire school for the first two weeks and learned dropping supplies in the spike comps. I enjoyed it o great how to operate and service pumpers, roll hose, make fire deal until one of the "crates" crocked up trying to land. pocks, the u ~ e of all fire tools, and different methods of In spite of it all, I did hove one experience for which fighting certain types of fires. There ore no lightning fires I om envied. Here is a tip to anyone who may some day in the notional forests of Alaska, so most of the forest fires work on the Cajon District: Don't be fooled by that big ore started by the railroad or by hunters and trappers. padlock on the gate at Oakdale Ranch nudist colony. All In comparison with other notional forests, those in Alaska you hove to do is raise o latch on the inside of the gate, ore almost entirely undeveloped. There ore few roods and and you're in! · trails and no fire breaks. Unless they ore located very close to the railroad, fi res must be combotted using amphibious (See photos l and 7, page 43; 4, page 44; 1 and 4, airplanes, for the rugged terrain makes landing on any­ page 45; 2 and 3, page 46) thing but water impossible. After fire school was over, I was relegated to the fate of all fire guards, that of general maintenance and con­ struction work around the station while on stondby. Log construction wor k, automotive servicing, and slopping on the flat "Forest Service Gray" took up most of my time at the station. Due to the remoteness and unspoiled wild beauty of the Chugoch, the Forest Service plans its development mostly along recreotionol lines. During the lotter port of July ond in August and September, I wos relieved of my duties os o fire guard to become ossistont to o forest engi­ neer from the Lond Use Office. Our job consisted of laying out prospective comping, picnic, resort ond motel sites, ond access roods to them. We also worked on o few mill sites. All the data that we collected in the field hod lo go lo the drawing board and a report written on each proj­ ect. The final mops and reports were sent to the regional office and then lo the engineering division where technical adjustments were mode and contracts were drawn up and let for bidding to contractors. Fishing, hunting, and hiking took up all of my spore time, and on the sixteenth of September, I boarded the boot at Seward on the first lop of my long journey bock to Min­ nesota.

1. Kenny Wickstrom going "stero" while cruosmg timber for the North Star Timber Co., Minnesota. Photo by Gordon T. Johnson. "2. Pet coon ot Son Seroine lookout, Son Bernardino Notional Forell, Cali· fornio. Photo by Allen Prigge. 3. Sycamore Flot Forest Guard Station, San Bernardino National forest. Photo by Allen Prigge. -4. Bob Gar· ner on fire standby, shortwove radio version, Superior National Forest, Minnesota.

Roland E. Schoenike, '51 , W inona, Minnesota Northern Lakes Forest Research Center Rhinelander, Wisconsin Thanks to Mr. Brown, I was offered the opportunity to apply for o summer job with the Lakes States Forest Experi­ ment Station. After interviewing several applicants for different positions, I was one of those selected and was sent lo the Northern Lakes Forest Research Center at Rhine­ lander, Wisconsin, which was under the supervision of J. H. Stoeckler. My immediate boss was Bud Heinselmon {U. of M., Closs of '47). I was given a lucky break right offhand when they got me a place to stay with the assistant ranger in a well-furnished cabin ot the Argonne Ranger Station of the Nicolet Notional Forest, some 25 miles northeast of Rhinelander and only a few miles away from the expe­ rimental forest. The experimental forest lies in level to slightly hilly country chorocterized by numerous small lakes ond swamp holes. The most important forest type is North­ er n Hardwoods, although there is considerable acreage of swamp conifers ond aspen. Other types, though present, ore not important. I hod two major jobs- one was acting os line-swamper for a surveying party attempting to get fixed survey lines around every "forty" on the experimental forest; the other was to work with Bud Heinselmon on various projects but Upper photo: Marking timber, Plumas Nolionol Forest, California. especially on on aspen cutting-method study plot of about Photo by Don Eng . lower photo: Blister Rust Control ribes eradication 20 acres. It was valuable experience and a good job (ex­ work, Pend O'reille Notional Forest, Idaho. Photo by Stanley Blinks. cept for the mosquitoes). I was terminated on September 1st due to cutback in fund appropriations and spent the remainder of the summer on my cousin's form near Shaw­ ano, Wisconsin. 46 -· ALUMNI NEWS

, ALUMNI NEWS

Written by YALE WEINSTEIN Edited by ROBERT McINTIRE

HARVEST OF 1899 or nearly so trips to sunny Calif. Now that he has cleaned HERMAN H. CHAPMAN, 1899, published the final edi­ up in the cranberry business I suspect he is trying to corner tion of the textbook, Forest Management, in September, the orange trade. Down with the rich!" 1950, thus completing the series which includes Forest JAMES BERTHOlD BERRY, 1910, passed away Jan. 3, Mensuration and Forest Valuation. This series, ten editions 1951, of a cerebral hemorrhage at St. Anthony's Hospital, in all began in 1915, and over 28,000 copies have been St. Petersburg, Florida. Berry was managing citrus groves sold. under the Waverly plan, with 224 members and 6,000 acres of grove property. HARVEST OF 1903 CHARLES L. LEWIS, 1910, "Dear Foresters: Just returned MARTIN L. ERICKSON, 1903, is spending this winter in from six weeks' absence. Find your card enclosed. With­ sunny California and at time of writing was living in Santa out trying to locate the questionnaire, enclosed $2.00 and Monica. He writes, "I called on my old classmate, BILL wish you the best of luck. Sincerely." COX, 1906, last September. Found him the same old Bill, grown much wiser and conservative. He still likes hunting HARVEST OF 1911 and fishing. His wildlife book is worth reading. Called on Allison at the School of Forestry. Had a good visit. Saw JAMES R. GILLIS, 1911, reported from Clallam, Wash­ Wentling, too." ington, "I've passed three score and ten, and I'm taking life pretty easy. I see NORMAN JACOBSON, 1910, once in a while. Same old "Jake." He didn't let his hospital HARVEST OF 1906 experience get him down. If the war doesn't interfere, I WILLIAM T. COX, 1906, is still consultant in the fields may come East next summer. Still have the same wife, of forestry and wildlife. Bill has completely retired from Charlotte Raymond, 1911, two kids who are 22 and 29, • federal and state service. He was one of the loyal alumni and two grandchildren. I'm bald and fat, but still take on that attended the recent Forestry Club banquet. interest in life." SAMUEL B. DETWILER, 1906, retired from the U. S. D. A. after forty years of Departmental Service. From Boulder, HARVEST OF 1912 Colorado, Sam writes that "activities along soil conserva­ tion lines keep me well occupied and interested." GROVER M. CONZET, 1912, retired from regular public work on August 1, 1950, after 22 years service with the Minn. Division of Forestry and 12 years with the U. S. HARVEST OF 1909 Forest Service. "I am now doing consulting work in forestry WALTER M. MOORE, 1909, receives our special note in the southeastern states, putting in about half time. Not of thanks. For the past 15 years when this writer has much excitement the other one-half of the time except occasionally been associated with the Gopher Peavey, that I have a house trailer and go when and where I Walter is and has been one of the most loyal alumni please." supporters. His questionnaire this year was accompanied GRANT HARRIS, 1912, has his headquarters in the by a check ~r $4.00 with a notation "It is worth it." Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, when he isn't traveling 'I Walter is still with the Air Material Command, U. S. Army between the Pacific and Atlantic. In the operation of a Air Forces, and writes that business completely takes up couple of treating plants handling fir and cedar poles, all of his time. He has not had a vacation for about 15 he is assisted by SIG NORMAN, 1912, and J. D. BURNES, years, not even one day. He is working at the Wright­ 1917. Patterson Air Force Base; however, it is unlikely that any F. GRANT HARRIS, JR., 1912, left his financial support, of you will be able to find him there, for during the past however, we had no news from Grant in view of the fact year he made the following trips on Air Force business: that he and Mrs. Harris were on a cruise at the time of Two trips to Boston and Hartford, Conn., one to New writing. York, one trip to Hagerstown, Md. (Fairchild Aircraft J.E. ORR, 1912, attended the Minnesota-Michigan foot­ Co.), one trip to Seattle (Boeing Aircraft), one to Calif., ball game lost fall, and on his way stopped at the Shell one to Ft. Worth, Texas (Consolidoted-Vultee), one to Lake, Wisc., residence to visit with CHARLES LEWIS, 1910, Marietta, Go., and one trip to Detroit. At time of writing and wife. Charles, he writes, "is King of the cranberry he was enroute for New York, various points on Long business in these United States, and has that same old Island, Trenton and Wood-Ridge, N. J., Philadelphia, and infectuous smile that radiated on the campus many years Baltimore. ago." WILLIAM R. PEARCE, 1912, is manager of the Chamber r HARVEST OF 1910 of Commerce, Red Wing, Minn. ARNOLD 0. BENSON, 1910, retired from the Forest JOHN A. STEVENSON, 1912, is still living in Washing­ Service and his work with the Forest Products Laboratory ton, D. C. "Mrs. Stevenson (Katherine Thompson, Home at Madison, Wisconsin, and is now headquartering at Ee., 1912), and I spent three weeks in Stockholm, Sweden Missoula, Montana. He did, however, spend last July in last July, where I attended the International Botanical Minnesota. "Charles Lewis, 1910, the Cranberry King of Congress as a member of the U. S. delegation, and I also Shell Lake, Wis., is the roving member of our class. He represented the Bureau of Plant Industry, the American gets around to see the few of us remaining on his annual, Phytopath. Society, Mycological SocWy of Am(lric:a,,, ond the Washington Academy of Sciences. We attended the HARVEST OF 1918 Crown Prince's reception and had a wonderful experience. PARKER ANDERSON, 1918, is one of the busiest Stopped a week in London on the return, visiting Kew men in the state between meetings and tight schedules and other botanical institutions." carrying out his extension work. He took part in a meet­ ing in November, 1950, of the Maple Products Research HARVEST OF 1913 Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ERNEST 0. BUHLER, 1913, retired in 1950 from the U. S. Forest Service and from the Active Organized Re­ HARVEST OF 1920 serve. Ernie served in World War II, and had five years SHIRLEY C. BRAYTON, 1920, ls still handling the Mio of service in the European Theatre Operation as Lt. Ranger District, Lower Michigan National Forest. He is Colonel. His present activities are ranch sales and loans. starting his seventeenth year there. Shirley writes that THOMAS A. GRIFFIN, 1913, is still at the same old UNO MARTTILA, ·1927, joined the Lower Michigan staff stand as business manager of the Miller Publishing Com­ the first of the year. pany, Minneapolis, Minnesota, which publishes "North­ C. M. FRUDOEN, 1920, has been secretary-treasurer of western Miller", "Feedstuffs", "American Baker", and N. Frudden and Sons, Inc. and manager of their retail "Mimng Production". Tom took enough time off last sum­ yard at Greene, Iowa. It was recently announced that the mer to visit Yellowstone Park. yard there hos been taken over by Moxson-Frudden Lum­ E. HOWARD HALL, 1913, still communicates with us ber Co. from 2174 Fairmont Blvd., Eugene, Oregon. Clyde hos opened an office in the Frudden Building in Greene where he will conduct activities of the Frudden CHARLES 0. SIMPSON, 1913, retired on February 28, Bridge Lumber and Supply Company, a wholesale business 1951, as supervisor of t~e Whitman National Forest at dealing in highway ·forest products. He is also president Boker, Oregon, after nearly 40 years of work with the of the Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Charles City, U. S. Forest Service. He entered the Forest Service on the Iowa, and will continue to devote time to that institution. Superior National Forest in 1911, and received his first Mr. and Mrs. Frudden will continue their residence in Civil Service appointment in 1913 on the Minidoka Forest Greene. They have a son, Mark, graduated from the U. S. in Idaho. He was promoted to supervisor of the Caribou Naval Academy last June, who served aboard the de­ Forest in Idaho in 1917, and in 1919 was transferred to stroyer McKenzie in Korean waters. A daughter, Jane, is the regional office at Ogden, Utah. He served as super· a junior in the College of Architectural Engineering at visor of the Lolo Notional Forest in Montana from 1923 to Iowa State Colleg~, Ames, Iowa. 1930, and as supervisor of the Coeur d'Alene Forest in Idaho from 1930 until he was transferred to Baker in 1935. He has been· an outstanding Boy Scout leader in the Blue HARVEST OF 1921 Mountain Boy Scout Council, and in 1949 received the FRANCIS V. OSTROWSKI, 1921, wrote that he took his Silver Beaver Scout Award. Last year he was elected presi­ wife and two sons over some of the old stamping grounds dent of this council, which comprises 13 counties in eastern out West: The Medicine Bow National Forest and the Oregon and Washington. He is past-president of the Baker Montezuma National Forest. "Twenty-five years makes Rotary Club, and is a member of the Society of American quite a change even in national forests." Foresters, the Masonic Lodge, and the Chamber of Com­ A. E. WACKERMAN, 1921, who offers the new and out­ merce in Baker. An interesting sidelight is provided by standing text, Harvesting Forest Crops, one of the recent Prof. J. H. "Pop" Allison in that Simpson was a student in editions to the American forestry series, writes, "Just more the first classes which "Pop" taught at the University of of the same." Minnesota in the winter and spring of 1913. ARTHUR L WHITON, 1921, was elected president of the Wirebound Box Manufacturers Association at its annual HARVEST OF 1914 meeting in New Orleans. Art is widely known in the ship· ping container industry. He served as a civilian consultant SAMUEL A. GRAHAM, 1914, took a busman's holiday throughout World War 11, some of the time overseas. He on sabbatical leave and travelled thirteen thousand miles began his service as consultant in 1941, and in .1942 he by car to points throughout the West. Sam just finished became chief consultant. In 1944, he transferred to the rewriting "Forest Entomology". He is twice a grandpaw. Ordnance Department as chief of the Sackaging branch, At the School of Natural Resources, University of Michi­ where he served until 1945. gan, he is teaching some of the children of his old students. STANLEY L. RINGOLD, 1914, has worn a path in the HARVEST OF 1922 road between St. Paul and Nisswa, where he completed a new cottage on Cullen Lake. 'Twas a busy year for SIDNEY S. BURTON, 1922, is still planting shelterbelts Stan, Sr. He married off two sons and welcomed another and windbreaks throughout Nebraska. For a hobby that is grandson, by his daughter. just a little different, Sid still occasionally picks up another sample of barb wire to odd to his collection of about 200 different kinds. At present he is concentrating on obtaining HARVEST OF 1917 patent dates and identifying manufacturers of the various JOHN BURNES, 1917, is engineer in wood preserva­ kinds of wire. We could use Sid in our Forestry bowling tion with the Page and Hill Co., Minneapolis. John kept team. He records a top game of 232. his record in good shape by being in attendance at the OTIS C. McCREERY, 1922, is Director of Training for Forestry Club banquet. Aluminum Co. of America. Prior to joining Alcoa, Otis L. S. TUmE, 1917, conducts his lumber business was Dean of Students at University of Minnesota, Drake from the. Twin City Federal Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. His University and the State College of Washington. In the only comment is, "We need lumber." past two years he addressed the Congress of American Industry, American Management Association Personnel EARNEST L. KOlBE, 1927, heads the Forestry Staff of Conference, Notional Vocational Guidance Association the Western Pine Association whose primary efforts are and numerous regional conferences on industrial problems. directed toward carrying out the program of the Forest In addition to his work as Director of Training for Alcoa, Conservation Committee and the State forest practices he is Chairman of a committee whose responsibility is to committees, to assisting member companies in their forestry explore those areas in which industrial and educational programs, and to helping all timberland owners to qualify institutions may work more closely for mutual benefit. for certification as Western Pine Tree Farms. In 1950, 37 RALPH M. NELSON, 1922, is now Chief, Division of Fires properties were given recognition by being certified as Research, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Ashville, Western Pine Tree Farms. North Carolina. Ernie addressed the Northern Rocky Mountain Section, S. A. F., Missoula, Montana, on January 17, 1951. "Private HARVHT OF 1923 Forestry and River Basin Development." CARL G. KRUEGER, 1927, took a trip to his old stomping ORCUTT W. FROST, 1923, is busy expanding the pro­ grounds, Cody, Wyoming, on the Shoshone National For· duction capacity of "Forest Hardboard", a new low cost est. Carl is still Supervisor of Texas National Forests and hardboard panel mode from old growth Douglas fir snags writes, "I see V. A. (Brig.) YOUNG, Ph.D. 1929, once in a from the "Tillamook Burn" by the Forest Fiber Products while. He is head of Range and Forestry Deportment, Company in Forest Grove, Oregon. Texas A. and M. Also HUGH PERSON, 1921, and others ARTHUR L. NELSON, 1923, conducted a successful scattered through South." Spruce bork beetle control project in Colorado where they treated 784,000 trees. He writes, "The project must be THOMAS LOTTI, 1927, writes from Charleston, S; C., "I continued in 1951 or the 1950 work will have been to no am still waiting for Minnesota to toke Michigan. Paying off avail. That will be up to congress. It is estimated that some bets .to Michiganders down here is getting kind of tiresome. 1,350,000 trees must be treated in 1951 to stop the eplde· More seriously, we hove a fine experimental forest in our mic that has killed over 4 billion board feet of Engelmann Santee Forest. It is quite representative of the South Caro­ lina Flatwoods Forest-loblolly pine, longleof pine, and spruce to date." Time is passing, men; "Gump's" son is a Forester with bottomland hardwoods. Our research program includes the International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division in comparison of various methods of managing major forest types on a commercial scale." As did most Minnesota for­ Louisiana. esters, "Tomaso" took a postman's holiday and visited EDWIN E. PROBSTFIE1D, 1923, is still wrestling with some of his old haunts in northern Minnesota and the the problems of rubber production in Sumatra, Indonesia, Lake States Station last September. and faces quite the same problems regarding increased wage demands,. strikes, etc. that seem to plague many of LESLIE W. ORR, 1927, writes from Ogden, Utah, where our industries in this country. Ernie returned to the Sumatra he is in charge of a forest insect laboratory serving all plantation of the U. S. Rubber Co. last year; however, it of the United States Forest Service Region 4. "We hove is rumored that he may be returning to the United States plenty of problems to work on such as control of the Block before the year is over. Hills beetle in ponderoso pine on the Dixie Notional Forest in southern Utah, the mountain pine beetle in lodgepole on several~ forests, the western pine beetle in ponderoso pine HARVEST OF 1924 on the Boise and Payette Notional Forests in southern MAXON Y. PJLLOW, 1924, is still with the U. S. Forest Idaho, and the Engelmann spruce beetle in Eng. spruce on Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisc. He spent most of two the Payette and Dixie National Forests. Insect problems are days at Green Hall last December, 1950, and his visit was now having a very important bearing on cutting practices ,. mutually enjoyed. and management plans in this Region.

HARVEST OF 1925 HARVEST OF 1928 ERNEST F. SHEFFIB.D, 1925, is in the flower and nursery WARREN W. CHASE, 1928, was recently elected Presi­ business. He has the nicest flower shop on the Main cam· dent of the Wildlife Society for 1951. Professionally the pus. Ernie is quite a traveler of note, and during the post work load is piling up for Warren. He is also Chairman year took 10 trips to Ohio, 7 trips to Texas, and one to of the Central States Section, S. A. F., and Chairman of the California. Division of Forestry-Wildlife Management, S. A. F. He was the American Forestry Association representa· HARVEST OF 1926 tive to the Trail Riders at Quetico-Superior in July, 1950. EUGENE T. ERICKSON, 1926, wrote from Amenia, New Although his plans are somewhat indefinite he hopes to York. We assume that he is still with I. B. M. spend at least two months in Alaska next summer, studying RALPH M. LINDGREN, 1926, is travelling continuously. the caribou and moose situation. However, he still headquarters at New Orleans, La. One MERRILL E. DETERS, 1928, spends his spare time at his of his trips that was somewhat out of the ordinary was a Coeur D'Alene Lake cabin and reported four pound rain­ short holiday jaunt into Old Mexico with DALE CHAPMAN, bows from the magic lake. He took port in the U. S. F. S. 1929, during the Christmas vocation period. "show me" trip during the summer of 1950. "It was good to see the Lake states again and to' renew acquaintances with HARVEST OF 1927 many Minnesota foresters." ROY A. CHAPMAN, 1927, still writes from Washington, DAYTON P. KIRKHAM, 1928, is now working as forester D. C. where he is with the U.S. Forest Service. with the Kyushu Civil Affairs Region with headquarters at LEE DEEN, 1927, spent an interesting month inspecting Fukuoka, Japan. "My first job was to assist the Japanese Western forestry schools as a member of the S. A. F. foresters in the control of a serious pine bork insect infes­ Accrediting Committee. tation. Japanese nursery practice is very poor-it makes my hair gray tO see how they let the roots of the nursery growing, manufacturing or selling wood products. I SELL stock dry out. Japanese foresters are similar in this respect INSURANCE!" to Korean foresters." DAVID M. WILLIAMS, 1929, left Susanville, Calif. ofter WILLIAM H. FISCHER, 1928, is with the U. S. Forest living there since 1945 and moved to Shingletown, Calif., Service Regional Office, Region 8, Atlanta, Georgia. Since which is 30 miles east of Redding. He is employed as for­ March, 1950, he was promoted to assistant regional for­ ester for the U. S. PlyWood Corp., Bear Creek Division. ester, Division of Timber Management. "Our peeler plant is located at Anderson, 10 miles south B.LERY FOSTER, 1928, returned to Washington, D. C., of Redding, our sow mill is at Shingletown and our manu­ and environs after five years in Oregon. He preceded facturing plant at Anderson." his family to Washington where he Is engaged in housing administration. After a short delay, Morion and daughter, HARVEST OF 1930 Janey, joined him there and, barring any delay in con­ struction, they hope to ·be in their new residence, 6205 WILLIAM H. BRENER, 1930, has very litt.le to write about East Holbert Road, Bethesda 14, Md. himself; however, Bill is still with the Wisconsin Conserva­ ERNEST J. GEORGE, 1928, is rounding out twenty-three tion Dept. at Wisconsin Rapids. years at the U. S. Northern Great Plains F.ield Station at CLARENCE D. C~SE, 1930, toured the eastern part of Mandan, North Dakota. the U. S. with his family in August, 1950. He was also lay· man commissioner from Minneapolis to the Notional As­ GUSTAF A. LIMSTROM, 1928, took a long awaited sembly of Presbyterian churches held in Cincinnati in canoe trip between Lake Winnipeg and Hudson Bay. 'Twas May, 1950. "I was very much impressed while contacting while enroute that he tied onto and landed a 25 pound forest owners in northern Minnesota with the considerable trout. progress being made in management planning and timber J. N. VANALSTINE, 1928, is still stamping on the Jeffer­ administration by every agency." son National Forest with his headquarters at New Castle, ROBERT A. CLOUGH, 1930, just completed ten years Virginia. with the American Red Cross. He has been stationed in Missouri as State Relations Representative since October, HARVEST OF 1929 1946, when he returned from overseas service with A. R. C. WALDEMAR R. ANDERSON, 1929, writes from Elizabeth­ as Field Representative in Civilian War Relief in the Euro­ ton, Tennessee, that he had an opportunity to hold a small pean Theater. Bab writes that "€urrent commitments to Minnesota Union with JAMES LIGHT, 1929, Ranger, Great Uncle Sam keep Red Cross people busy on civil defense Smoky National Park, and C. E. ANDERSON, 1931, Chero· planning In connection with the National Blood Program, kee Notional Forest. "Stampede" spent several weeks .in furnishing whole blood for the armed forces, and prepar­ Minnesota last summer looking over the old stomping ing for mass training of people in first aid, home nursing, grounds. etc." A. DALE CHAPMAN, 1929, made an extensive trip RALPH W. LORENZ, 1930, visited the Rocky Mountain through Europe and Mexico investigating wood preserva­ Notional Park, Oregon, Washington, and Minnesota. He tion practices. He learned that the Germans and Swedes also attended the national S. A. F. meeting In Washing­ lead in wood preservation practices, but that we are way ton, D. C. 'We visited with C. F. SHEARERS, 1937, in ahead of any country In Europe in that respect. His new Eugene, Oregon, last August. They have four fine children. Division of Agricu1tural Chemicals has been very success­ Frank is one of the big lumber buyers on the west coast. ful and is now almost equaling the other wood preserva­ We also stopped in to see the GEORGE HERIONS, 1934, tion activities. at Klicketat, Washington. George is a "big wheel" with He will be a little easier to find from now on. He re­ the J. Neils Lumber Co. He has five fine children." cently announced his engagement to Miss Virginia Pond ROLLAND C. LORENZ, 1930, is still Director of a co­ Olney, Los Angeles, Calif. The future Mrs. Chapman at­ operative agricultural experiment in Guatemala. He writes, tended West Lake School and Holmby College. Our hearty "It looks like our program will be enlarged under the Point- congratulations and best wishes go forth to Dale and his 4 program. A request was made for two foresters for our bride-elect. staff. One in the field of management and silviculture WILLIAM E. HALLIN, 1929, is still headquartering at and the other in the field of wood utilization. Berkeley, Calif. Duck hunting and fishing are good in Guatemala." HARRY E. MILEY, 1929, spent the years of 1946-49 in HAROlD L. MITCHB.L, 1930, is director of the Central China and Japan as economic labor consultant to S.C.A.P. States Forest Experiment Station, Columbus, Ohio. He was At present writing, Harry is assistant professor of economics one of the Minnesota delegates that attended the golden at Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y. anniversary meeting of the SAF in Washington, D. C. JOHN R. ~ETZEL, 1929, is dividing his work between ARVID TESAKER, 1930, is employed by the Soil Con­ the Lake States and the University Forestry School. John servation Service, and reports that the impetus in tree has been engaged In a cooperative study dealing with planting is very encouraging, with the Conservation Dept. the use and the preservation of fence posts. and Mich. State College, and the S.C.S. making trees available by the millions. People would plant more if LAWRENCE B. RITTER, is in charge of the 1929, there were only more available. Same districts have nur­ White Pine Blister Rust Control in Minnesota. Lorry's fam­ series, some have transplant beds, many have seed beds. ily now number six, range from 2¥.z to 14 years of age. Marking red pine for Christmas trees is now a big business DANFORD THOMAS, 1929, writes, "What do all the in Michigan. Arvid submitted a sample of a tag used in forestry graduates, who no longer work in forestry, do for his District by technicians, directors, landowners, to indi­ · o livelihood? Those stalwarts loyal to the profession must cate wildlife den trees-a very important part of the wild­ realize the vital necessity of insurance of all forms. With­ life program there. The tag which is printed on water­ out insurance there would be very limited opportunity in proof parchment paper signifies "leave this for a wildlife 51 den tree" signed by the landowner cooperating with the LAURITZ KREFTING, 1931, addressed the session of the Benzie Soil Conservation District. North American Wildlife Conference which was held in RICHARD WITTENKAMP, 1930, is director-owner of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This paper reveals the harrowing Red Pine Camp for girls, Minocqua, Wis. Dick has two details of the great catastrophe that cut down the Isle daughters, ages 7 and 15, and in the vital statistics he Royole moose from o herd of many thousands o quarter of lists one wife, one Labrador retriever, 384 trout flies, and o century ago, and how the remnants now numbering sev­ 84 duck decoys. While Richard and family spend their eral hundred, ore still being allowed to build up, only to summers at Minocqua, they can be reached during the be struck down again by starvation. As a means of stobiliz­ snow season in Madison, Wis. •ing the population Larry recommended that regulated hunting would be the quickest and most positive way to reduce the herd, and as o solution suggested that hunting HARVEST OF 1931 should be legalized for the Indians, such as the nearby STANLEY J. BUCKMAN, 1931, gets official honors for Grand Portage Reservation residents. '"Ike Walton" prowess, having caught two bass on -one ALF Z. NELSON, 1931, hos written o realistic article, plug in o single cost. He and Mrs. Buckman mode o busi­ "Do We Need Lumber Price Controls?" which appeared ness trip across Canada from Port Arthur to Grand Falls, in the February, 1951, issue of American Forests. He Newfoundland, stopping off at New Hampton, New opposes the advocacy of controls; however, "if mandatory Hampshire, to toke in the Gordon Research conferences. price controls are invoked on lumber, let us hope (1) that Stan hod visits from ROLLAND LORENZ, 1930, Dr. Erwin such controls will be port of o complete but flexible wage Le Clerg and Dr. E. C. Stokmon. and price control policy, (2) that this policy will be effec­ ERNEST B. DAHL, 1931, still writes from Burlington, tively and equitably enforced on one and all, (3) that North Carolina, where we assume he is in the hosiery thoroughly experienced men from industry will be asked business. to guide the lumber price program, and (4) that those MAURICE W. DAY, 1931, writes from the Dunbar Forest in charge will be given authority to raise or lower prices Experiment Station that o building program of 17 build­ quickly and adequately as the need arises." ings is being completed with the construction of o new Alf is still private forest consultant headquartering at superintendent's residence. All buildings hove been con­ New Ipswich, New Hampshire. During the Golden Anni­ structed ofmost entirely with timber grown and manufac­ versary S. A. F. meeting, he met the following members , tured on the Forest. of the 1931 Closs: FRANK FREDRICKSON, MAURICE DAY, WESTON J. DONEHOWER, 1931, is still working on RAY OSBORN. evaluation of films (cellophane) which actually consists CLARENCE E. OLSON, 1931. It is with sincere regret that of o combination of applied research and quality con­ we learn Clarence Olson passed away lost year. He had trol. Wes writes, "It is not new any more, but I om also formerly been employed with the Soil Conservation Service kept busy as hell with three young and growing boys." with headquarters at Roswell, New Mexico. BERNARD J. HUCKENPAHLER, 1931, is forester (Silvi­ R. L. OSBORNE, 1931, is still with the U. S. Tariff Com­ culturist) Research, Southern Forest Experiment Station, mission, Washington, D. C. Tallahatchie Branch. The highlight of the post year was, LYALL E. PETERSON, 1931, is still working on the Ameri­ "a week's visit by five European Foresters on on E. C. A. can International Association, o philanthropic program trip to America. One each from Portugal, Italy, Austria, aimed at rural development in Latin America, and origi­ Greece and Turkey. Their English was very limited, but nated by Nelson A. Rockefeller in 1947. "Our agency here the Austrian and Italian spoke and understood German. is called the Consejo de Bienestar Rural, which is largely I conveyed a few ideas in garbled Germon and English financed by Venezuela Government agencies. Recently we on forest influences, erosion and silviculture-they were all have been considering expansion to other countries but interesting to me. Bright fellows all of them, two specialists that story can wait o year. Hope to see some of my in avalanches and torrents control, one economist and two forestry friends this summer." Lyall is planning to return to silviculturists. My research is primarily concerned with the the states sometime during June, 1951. In the course of rehabilitation of rundown depleted upland hardwoods." his travels during the post year he has visited Venezuela, ROBLEY W. HUNT, 1931, hod visits by DON STEWART, Puerto Rico, Panama, Costa Rico, Honduras, Peru and 1931, (Baldy) NELSON, Stan Olson and R. C. ST. AMANT, New York. 1932. "All indicated evidence of prospering by remaining PAUL J, ST. AMANT, 1931, was transferred and pro­ in their chosen professions, however; I believe St. Amant moted on January 2, 1951, to become assistant super­ hos increased his D. B. H. (diameter belly high) more visor on the Upper Michigan National Forest at Escanaba. than the other older alums." Paul had been on the Chippewa since 1933 and during WILBUR R. ISAACSON, 1931, replaced SIG DOLGAARD, his tenure hod been ranger at Dora Lake, Block Duck and 1936, as ranger of the Beno District, Chippewa Notional Beno. The new job mode it impossible for Paul to handle Forest. He formerly was ranger on the Clark National the applied aerial photographic instruction at Cloquet as Forest, Centerville, Missouri. he did last year. Congratulations on the new job, Paul. HARLEY W. JANELLE, 1931, is looking forward too long DONALD M. STEWART, 1931, was transferred to Uni­ visit with Art Schnelder the next time he makes o trip versity Form, St. Poul, to work in the Federal Rust Labora­ home to Duluth to visit with his folks. He is working for tory under Dr. E. C. Stakman. This work is in the Division the U.S.F.S. and recently transferred from Arkansas to of Plant Disease Control, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Alabama. Quarantine, U.S.D.A. Don formerly was stationed at Du­ HENRY F. KEEHN, 1931, writes from Lewisville, Minne­ luth, Minnesota. sota, that his lost vocation trip took him to Florido, up WAYNE SWORD, 1931, had a two week detail on the the east coast to Washington, D. C. and New York, thence Wright Creek fire on the Stanislaus Notional Forest, Calif., home via Niagara Falls. in September. BILL EMERSON, 1938, and STAN OLSON 52 also were on this trip. The Wright's fire was a 30,000 Allq STUART, 1933, still receives her mail c/o General acre conflagration, with 1200 men on the fire line. They Delivery, Fairbanks, Alaska. Alice is advertising represen­ made scouting trips in helicopters, and Wayne reports tative for the Alaskan magazine, and very graciously pre­ that this is quite a ride. He and his wife took in most of sented the ·PEAVEY with a three-year subscription to that the grouse season shooting the ellusive birds and he also publication. accompanied Ed Dodd, the creator of the Mork Troil comic RUSSELL YOUNGGREN, 1933, "Am still o small groin strip on o 10-doy border canoe trip. farmer. I have increased my operations somewhat, now farming 1366 acres of my own land and rent another HARVEST OF 1932 320. My main crops are wheat, barley, flax and sweet dover. We were in the heart of the Red River flood last HARRY E. ADAMS, 1932, hos been working with the spring, and were away from the farm for 9 weeks. Our U. S. Army Corp of Engineers with headquarters in St. buildings are located on river bank, and we hod 30" of Poul. However, he writes, "I guess you folks might os well water in the house and over 6' on the farm land. This drop me from your roster os I hove been called up ogoin in type of farming allows us about 5 months of leisure during the Novy and God only knows where I will be from now the winter." Russ' farm is located ot Hallock, Minn. on. Good luck to yoo all." NEIL J. McKENNA, 1932, attended the Canadian For­ esters Meetings in Montreal, Morch, 1950. HARVEST Of 1934 Editor's note: Our thanks to Neil for supplying us with FLOYD COLBURN, 1934, was pictured in a midwinter F. M. THOMSON'S, 1937, address, Peninsular Plywood copy of the Grand Rapids newspaper holding a two­ Corp., Port Angeles, Washington. toiled fish. While waiting in his fish house, Floyd was WALTER M. ZILLGITT, 1932, is still with the Lake States startled to see o fish backing toward the decoy. Then o Forest Exp. Station, Marquette, Michigan. "I built o home head appeared and, without waiting for further move­ in 1950 and that was enough for one year." ment he slammed his spear and hauled up o sixteen pound northern pike which hod partially swallowed a two pound HARVEST OF 1933 sucker. RUTVEN HEDLAND, 1934, is ranger on the Shawnee WILLIAM ACKEKNECHT, 1933, was one of the many Notional Forest with headquarters at Elizabethtown, Illi­ participants in the annual alumni reunion at the Society nois. meeting in Washington, D. C. In October-November, 1950, GEORGE A. HERION, 1934, was part of the loyal Min­ Bill took a trip to Alaska on an official inspection of the nesota delegation that watched the old alma mater go National Wildlife refuges. down to defeat at the hands of Washington lost fall. HARRY T. CALLINAN, 1933, was busy packing o·nd get­ "Very sorry ·to see Bierman go. Rather felt that he was ting ready for a move to Minneapolis where he will be o connecting link with the past." associated with the Elk River Concrete Products Company. After being away from the Twin Cities for eighteen years, PAUL N. SEASTROM, 1934, hos been land manager for the United Electric Cool Companies for the post eight he is looking forward to his return. years. His field covers farming, livestock management, ROSS W. HAVEN, 1933, moved to DePere, Wisconsin, horticulture, wildlife management, and sometimes a little in October, 1950, and is manager of the Fuller Goodman forestry. Their operations cover o total acreage of approxi­ Company. In view of the fact that he is in the geographical mately 5,000 acres. center of the Green Boy Packer fan area, he is looking LEO E. 1934, is still teaching high school forward to taking in some of their games this foll. WIUAMAA, in St. Louis County. He is living at Tower, Minn. EMIL G. KUKACHKA, 1933, is form forester with head­ quarters at the Faribault Court House. Emil hos 26 counties to work in; however, he writes that much of the work has HARVEST Of 1935 been hampered this winter by the excessively heavy snow. CLAUDE S. ASP, 1935, added to the don with a son, DONALD' E. PRICE, 1933, is with the Forest Service at Claude Elliot, born on July 10, 1950. He is still operating Rockford, South Dakota. He attended the short course In a Ford agency in Floodwood. However, he has his eyes public land administration ot the Univ. of Montano. open for a forestry sideline. VICTOR O. SANDBERG, 1933, hos met quite o few ROBERT H. CLARK, 1935, is celebrating his eleventh year Minnesota foresters on his official travels during the past of producing forest products under the sound forest man­ summer. "Another busy year, especially this winter, with agement for the Fordyce Lumber Co. In addition, their 6 central training schools: law Enforcement, Advanced company has o very progressive program in all phases Management, Wildlife Conservation Education, Aerial Pho­ of stand improvement which includes cull hardwood re­ to Interpretation and Range Management. We conducted moval, pulpwood thinnings, and sawlog production. He our sixth cooperative school of public and private adminis­ hos carried out planting since 1936, most of which was tration with Montano State University. DON PRICE, 1933, done with a planting machine. Bob has a crew of five is enrolled for it. Others ore coming mostly from the West­ technical foresters which handle and supervise all of its ern Region, the three Experiment Stations, and o total forestry activities. from about 15 states." ROBERT A. DELLBERG, 1935, occasionally sees ERNIE HENRY A. STOEHR, 1933, is teaching forest mensuration KOLBE, 1927, A. B; EVERTS, 1926, L. N. ERICKSON, 1921, and forest finance ot Michigan State College. The latest and "DOC" CORSON, 7926, in his travels in connection course added by Honk hos been o course of aerial survey with the Columbia Valley Flood Control Survey. Lost year and mopping. He writes that the Michigan State Forestry Bob spent over one third of his time in Oregon. Deportment hos been reorganized into the Conservation JOHN DOBIE, 1935, aquati~ biologist for the state fish· Division, and includes forestry, wildlife, recreation, and eries research unit was pictured in the March 11, St. Paul wood utilization. Sunday Pioneer Press sampling some corp which he said 53 tastes better than boss. The corp hos apparently become two items that might be of interest to my classmates are quite a problem in much of the Minnesota fishing area, that the Ph.D. that I hove been at for 10 years is finally and John soys, "Even though it hos received a bod name completed, and that in the post year my duties have been , in this country, the carp is still a good fish to eat, when extended to include supervision of research on the 15,000 token from waters that produce edible game fish. In fact, acre Huntington Wildlife forest Station in the Adiron­ corp is better tasting than boss, and is on equal of north­ dacks." ern pike from the same lake." As a means of controlling the rough fish population John suggests that, "next time you HARVEST OF 1936 visit a lake with a rough fish population, be sure to catch EARL J. ADAMS, 1936, Is conducting forest manage­ your shore of them and add to your fishing and eating ment surveys for the Minnesota State Forest Service, and pleasure." still headquarters at Littlefork, Minnesota. The event of the ROY J. ERSON, 1935, added another boy to the clan. year was daughter Sandro Loin, born June 9th, 1950. Gregory, who was born in August, 1950, brings the total H. FRED ARLE, 1936, is working on the weed prob­ up to three boys. lem to irrigation systems of farming. Since his discharge ARTHUR E. FERBER, 1935, was transferred to the re­ from the Navy, Herman hos been associated with the gional office of the S. C. S. in Lincoln, Nebraska, and re· Division of Weed Investigation in Phoenix, Arizona. "We ceived a promotion to regional forester. Before this change, are making considerable progress on the control of John­ Art spent fifteen years with the S. C. S. at Mandan., North son gross growing along canal banks, and also submerged Dakota, propagating windbreak seedlings and grass seed. equotic weeds. We are continuing the work on the control His present work covers management· and utilization of of weeds and flax, alfalfa, and safflower. farm woodlands. about five million acres, on Soil Dis­ I just returned from a six weeks' trip to Crystal City, tricts in the following six states: Kansas, Nebraska, Wyom­ Texas, where I was working on the control of weeds in ing, South and North Dakota, and Montana. Art writes, Guoyule Nurseries." "We now have 431 Soil Districts In Region 5. Last season, SIGURD J. DOLGAARD, 1936, transferred to the Supe­ over twelve million seedlings were planted, and we hope rior Notional Forest to the billet of ranger of the Halfway to top this figure in 1951 .'' District, with headquarters at Ely. Sig left Beno on the OSWALD K. KROGFOSS, 1935, is to be commended Chippewa January 4, 1951. on the excellent job he did on arranging for the annual GENE HURLEY, 1936, ls president of the Gene Hurley reunion of the Minnesota Foresters' Alumni Association at Construction Co., and chairman of the board of the St. the Golden Anniversary meeting of the society in Wash­ Poul Fixture Co., Inc. Gene pilots his own plane and ington, D. C. throughout the year has mode trips into Oregon, Montano, HENRY L. HANSEN, 1935, has a twenty-five hour doily and New York, and Washington, D. C. In July, 1950, he . schedule with his course work in silvics, silviculture, seeding and his family visited Yellowstone and Glacier Parks. Their and planting, seniors at Cloquet, freshmen at Itasca, and family now numbers three girls and one boy, the latest campus committees too numerous to mention. He recently daughter having been added on January 16, 1951. acquired a new home In the Park, and an ambitious five ROBERT M. ILG, 1936, is forester of the Northern High­ year plan around the house has Henry booked solid. land State Forest, Forest and Porks Division of the Wis­ LINCOLN A. MUELLER, 19351 of the Northern Rocky consin Conservation Deportment. Previously he held the Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Missoula, position of surveyor and superintendent of construction on Montana, has been promoted to the position of Chief Northern Wisconsin Forests and Porks. of the Forest Utilization Service for Southwestern Forest WARREN H. LIVENS, 1936, still writes from Potosi, and Range Experiment Station at Tucson, Arizona. In his Missouri. "Red" is ranger for "Uncle" on the Clark Notional new assignment "Link" will head the forest products and Forest. ·utilization activities for the Forest Service in New Mexico, RAYMOND C. MERMOE, 1936, hos been with the Shel­ Arizona and eastern Texas. terbelt and Soil Conservation Service since he left school ,. LANSING A. PARKER, 1935. "Sorry to have missed any trying to establish shelterbelts and windbreaks in North of the Minnesota boys that attended the SAF meeting Dakota to keep those cold northwest blizzards out of here. I expected to renew many acquaintances. However, Minnesota. Roy built a new home a couple of years ago, I got a rush call to appear on the Midwest Wildlife Con­ and his two sons hove been too busy for a good vocation ference program which was held on the same dotes." ever since. Parker is still in the same position except that with the MYRON D. OSTRANDER, 1936, is still with the North· passage of the Dingell Federal Aid to fish Restoration east Forest Experiment Station. He transferred from the Act, he is now responsible for the .Pittman-Robertson port forest survey to Station Headquarters in January, 1951. of the Federal Aid Program. He is engaged in the Division of Forest Economics, conduct­ SULO V. SIHVONEN, 1935, attended the 50th anniver­ ing research in the marketing of form forest products. sary meeting of the Yale School of Forestry at New Hoven, "Mike" hasn't moved his family to Upper Darby as yet, Conn., in December, 1950. Sulo mode a trip through St. but he hopes to find a place soon. Paul on his way to International Falls, where he spent RICHARD M. TOWNSEND, 1936, is Chief Forester for three weeks fishing on Rainy Lake. Previously during. the the Southwestern Settlement and Development Corpora­ year he hod an opportunity to visit with many Minnesota tion, Jasper, Texas. foresters when he mode on inspection tour of forest in­ .• dustries of the southeastern states. HARVEST OF 1937 WILLIAM L. WEBB, 1935, hos been writing us faithfully AXEL L. ·ANDERSON, 1937, ls working on "Bean ond for the post ten years that he is completely boggfJd down pea •di~se and breeding investigations" for Division of in the trials and tribulations of achieving his coveted Ph.D. Fruits and Vegetable Crops and Diseases, Bureau of Plant Our hearty congratulations go forth to Bill. "The only Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Research Administration, U. S. D. A (Now isn't that· some JOHN S. RISS, 1937, is still stationed at Garden City, title?) Their work ls being done in cooperation with Michi­ Kansas. However, he was temporarily assigned to Casper, gan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. Wyoming, from April to August, 1950. "The trout fishing DWIGHT W. BENSEND, 1937, corrected us on the mis­ was excellent, but a 4\12 pound rainbow was as dose information we carried in our newsletter. The Ames, Iowa, as I could come to the wall-eye. I'll still take the Minnesota State Forestry Camp was on the Kiabab Notional Forest, fishing. I om still in the inactive Naval Reserve. fat, forty, and the traveling troupe numbered about sixty forestry nervous and many other ailments. Not ot all a good can­ students. didate for naval service." VINCENT W. BOUSQUET, 1937, is still with the Weyer­ THOMAS A. SCHRADER, 1937, started a special inves­ haeuser Timber Co., Vail-McDonald operations. Their post tigation during the post year which is designed to deter­ year was a very busy one, conducting studies on sustained mine some of the effects of drainage on wildlife. So far yield and management plans and revisions. In addition, they have four men working on the study. his time is pretty well token up by general log production C. FRANK SHEARER, 1937, took in some deep sea fish­ problems; and also he is getting his feet wet in labor rela­ ing while he and his family were vacationing on the West tions work. All in all, there is plenty to do. For the flrst Coast of Mexico. He tops all honors with his 175 lb. time since December, 1945, Vincent was able to get the Blue Marlin, which was caught off the coast of Sinoloo. whole family together and mode a trip to Son Francisco ''The family is all fine, the two girls in school, and the two for one week. "It was too short but much fun." boys growing like weeds and giving their Mommy a bad ROY W. EGGEN, 1937, is forester with the Wm. Bonifos time. I bought a 230 acre form where I hope to do a little Lumber Co., which is a subsidiary of the Kimberly Clark forming, a little. forestry (am trying Port Orford Cedar on Corp. We are of the opinion that Roy is spending most of heavy Ash soil), Locust fence posts and Holly for you birds his time in the fleld and hos hod very little time for office that have to pay $.25 a sprig. I am still trying to run o work. Our information was submitted on a questionnaire wholesale lumber business, but with the new freeze order which hod been sent to him two years ago. Apparently in effect there is only one guy in the U.S.A. more con­ the questionnaire for the 1951 PEAVEY went astray. fused than I om and that is Mr. Truman-however we lived C. FRED GRAFTON, 1937, just completed a new nine through OPA and we will live through this." room home in Memphis in July, 1950. Guess what-every RICHARD C. SMITH, is bock at the Univ. of Mis· stick of wood ls PENTA treated. 1937, souri, Columbia. In answer to our query as to what vaco· E. ARNOLD HANSEN, 1937, was transferred to the tions were token during the post year Dick's only response Washington office of the U. S. Forest Service in the Divi­ was, "what's a vocation?" sion of Information and Education ofter six years at Cor­ son City, Nevada. "We arrived in Washington in time for Thanksgiving and since then we hove been trying to HARVEST OF 1938 get adjusted to apartment life and the trials and tribula­ JAMES A. BUSSEY, 1938, is still with the S.C.S., head­ tions of a commuter." Arnold is living in Silver Springs, quarters at Phillips, Wis. Maryland. HAYDEN M. JENSEN, 1937, passed away in 1949. He ROBERT DELEUW, 1938, is navigator with Northwest spent 11 years in the Naval Air Corp. Airlines flying to Tokyo. This is Bob's old army specialty and, between trips he spends his spore time with his two WILLIAM A. McFARLAND, 1937, hos been appointed boys and a girl at their St. Louis Pork, Minnesota, home. chief chemist of the American Lumber & Treating Co. Bill joined the company in 1941, and for the past four years FRED E. DICKINSON, 1938, added the third log cutter has been in charge of the regional research laboratory to his crew of loggers with son, Roger Eugene, born on at the Wouna, Ore., plant where he conducted wood lam· September 22, 1950. inating programs, service record studies, and preservative CARL R. DION, 1938, was re-elected secretory of the analysis research. As chief chemist, Mac will be located local chapter of the T. E. & A. Association (Engineers at the Company's general offices in Chicago and will be Union) and is Central Labor Trade delegate and Regional in charge of the continuing studies of preservatives used Executive Committee representative. "We hove boosted en­ ot the AL&T's 10 plants and licensees. gineers' wages on the Hanford Project from $15 to $30 GEDDES E. McMILLAN, 1937, was caught in the big per week in the last 12 months. I bought (for $1500) 120 flood of the Root River on Morch 26, 1950, while living in acres of 50-60 year old conifer forest at Bonners Ferry, Preston, Minnesota. "Moc" wrote that, 'We darn near Idaho, in October. The stand is 93,000 stems over 3" dbh floated oway:....had 4 inches of water on our first floor. and scales 2,250 cord.s of growing stock. GUY HAWKINS, I was offered a transfer to Albert Leo, (for which I was 1937, and his family, 4 boys, are living in Wallo Walla, very happy) and we moved on August 1, 1950. I hove two Calif. He hos just acquired a new office for his insurance counties out of this office making form loans for the farm­ business." ers Home Administration. WILLIAM J. EMERSON, 1938, is still superintendent of This time we bought o home on high ground." the Ely Service Center, Superior Notional Forest. He func· THEODORE 0. MYREN, 1937, is still handling the Soil tions as forest dispatcher ot the Ely Fire Headquarters. Conservation Work for St. Croix county, with headquarters The Superior is still improving and expanding. It has new at Baldwin, Wis. FM radio network with sets in three seaplanes, 20 ranger SAMUEL POIRIER, 1937, is living at Lakeview, Oregon, district pickups, several towers and ranger stations and where he ls employed by "Uncle" on Fremont Notional numerous talkies and pock sets for field crews. It sure Forest. He handles road surveys, estimate work and mis­ helps to pull Uncle's largest Notional Forest closer to­ cellaneous engineering duties. Som is Vice-Chairman of gether. the Shasta-Cascade Chapter, SAF, for 1950-1951. He is . MARVIN HARMON, 1938, returned to the Lake States in the Reserve Corp and took two weeks' training in San after spending many years in Maine. He is soles repre­ Diego in April. sentative in Minnesota and northern Iowa for the Carpen· ter-Brown Lumber Co., Minneapolis. They handle all species a busy one. Our production has been increased consider­ of both softwood and hardwood flooring. ably over pre\Lious years and as a result our wood needs CLEMENS KAUFMAN, 1938, took the U.S.F.S. "Show­ are substantially increased. It is almost a night and day me" trip through the Lake States. Our congratulations go job during the winter logging season, and since we have forth to Clem, for on June 15, 1951, he assumes the duties gone on a summer wood purchase program it seems that of Director, School of Forestry, University of Florida. Clem's the summers are almost as busy as the winters. Somehow appointment adds to an evergrowing list of Minnesota it works out O.K. and I do get a chance for a little fishing foresters who are deans or directors of forestry schools, and hunting. During the Christmas holidays we had a or members of the faculty. chance to spend the better part of two weeks in and ROBERT E. LANG, 1938, transferred from the Shasta around Washington, D. C. During that time we took a side ·National Forest to the Plumas National Forest in January, trip to Boston and up to Petersham and the Harvard Forest 1951. He is now district ranger of the LaPorte Ranger with SCOTT PAULEY, 1939. Scott did a wonderful job District. Bob writes that he is expecting Hillard '!Ozark" showing us the sights and one of his plantations of Hybrid Lilligren, 1939, and family for a short visit. Hillard is lo­ Poplars on the way from Boston to the forest. Scott cer­ cated on the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon. Bob writes tainly is doing a fine job on the hybrid work in poplars, that fires are starting early this year, and already he has aspens and oak. We only regret that we could not spend had to control an 85-acre fire which started on Morch 24, more time with him." originating from logging debris burning. ROBERT A. ZABEL, 1938, tended the Gordon Research DANIS. J. LEACH, 1938, still writes from Washington. Conference at Hampton, N. H., on micro-biological dete­ At last writing, Dan was going to law school; however, rioration. Bob is board member of the northeastern section he didn't have any news to report other than the birth of the Forest Products Research Society and his research of Stephen Everett. interests have been following the lines of pathological JACK E. LARSON, 1938, is forester for the Bercut-Richard studies in the field of blue stain and preservatives. Bob is Lumber Co., with their main office in Sacramento, Calif. still on the staff of the New York State College of For­ "We have sawmill, planing mill and wholesale yards, and estry, Syracuse. handled 17 million feet in 1950-about 70 per cent Pon­

derosa and sugar pine. Spend most of my time in the HARVEST OF 1939 I brush, appraising and buying logs, stumpage and land." JOHN T. ADKINS, 1939, reported on MAJOR ANDREW GEORGE F. MUELLER, 1938, spent a two-month vaca­ HAUGHOM, 1939, as being executive officer, U. S. Air tion in Minnesota, following which he returned to duty Force in Japan. VINCENT SCHURR, 1939, left the U. S. with the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and is now op­ Forest Service in Idaho and at present is working for the erating down in Alabama. Thanks, George, for the extra Lompland Lumber Co., St. Paul. buck that accompanied your subscription. DANIR M. BENJAMIN, 1939, finally completed the re­ ALVIN E. NElSON, 1938, is still with the Griffith State quirements and research for his Ph.D. after many delays, Nursery, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. interruptions, blood, prelims, orals, wars, etc., and had DUANE G. RAUENHORST, 1938, sends a personal note the honor of crossing the stage of Northrup Auditorium to RALPH LORENZ, 1930, "I got a 10 gauge Magnum shot­ with a Minnesota hood. He is now in the process of work­ gun that kills them consistently at 85 yards." "Chief" is ing up his thesis for publication as a U.S.D.A. Technical quite a hunter. He lays claim to 23 geese, plenty of ducks Bulletin, "Biological and Scologicol Studies of the Red­ and pheasants, all within 15 miles of his home at Slayton, Heoded Pine Sawfly with Notes on Its Control." Dan is Minnesota. He still has the Murray Theatre, the Murray still with the Forest Insect Laboratory located at Milwau­ Milk Bar and the Fulda Theatre. As president of the base­ kee, Wisc., and during the post year hos been concen­ ball association he makes the following offer for players: trating on forest insect problems in the Lake States, the $200 per month for infielders, $300 for long ball hitting Saratoga spittlebug, the Jock-pine budworm, the Larch outfielders, $400 for catchers, and $400 to $500 per sawfly, and the White-pine weevil being their major month for pitchers. Send your prospects to the Slayton problems. Rockets. GEORGE BOYESEN, 1939, is still holding forth with the ED SEDLACEK, 1938, is still headquartering at Elbe, Minnesota Forest Service stationed at the Gen. Andrews Washington. Nursery, Willow River. Work is still confined to planting PERRY E. SKARRA, 1938, is with the Yakima Indian and forest development research. Agency, Toppenish, Wash. DAVID L. BRINK, 1939, writes that the by-product lignin ALVAN C. STEARNS, 1938, is lolling on the sunny sands business is booming for ·the Mead Corp., which produces at Waikiki. From Hawaii he writes, "The biggest news of an alkali lignin named "Meodol". Dove's job is to head the year was a new sugar production record on this 14,000 up the research work on "Meodol"; however, during the acre sugar farm. The overflow of Moona Loa volcano and past year production and development have taken the watching the lava tumble down a steep slope into the biggest slice of his time. "Ann, Nancy (6), Dave Jr. (3), and sea at night. I was off-shore in a small boat watching the I are thoroughly enjoying Chillicothe and southern Ohio, ocean steam. A boiling red river-quite a sight. We are which we adopted July, 1949." planning a stepped-up windbreak program and it is well on its way. We are using such species from "down under" C. EDWARD CARLSON, 1939, reported a daughter, such as Norfolk Island Pine, Ironwood, Turpentine trees, Karen Jean, born on July 30, 1950. Formosan Koo, and a few others that you are not acquaint­ JOHN CONNORS, 1939, is technical superintendent of ed with. Aloha." the Anacortes Veneer Co. at Anacortes, Washington. This RAYMOND J. WOOD, 1938, ."The job of helping supply Company is producing three new products: long plywood one wood using plant like our Diamond Match Co. plant panels by carfing, plastic-faced plywood, and hardboard here in Cloquet with enough wood to keep it going is still by the Douglas Fir Plywood Association process. EARL 0. B. DAHL, 1939, added to the Rahr Malting Farm, and on duty cooperating with the other two Foresters Company fleet of aircraft which now includes the Twin of adjoining lumbering interests at the time of the accident. Engine Beechcraft, Beech Bonanza, and Fairchild 24 (on Mr. Hugill left his wife, Monna, and three children, Alice skis, floats, and wheels). He writes, "Thus we are ready Anne, Robert Jr., and Jeanette, whom following his death for any kind of flying anywhere the Rahr Malting Com­ and burial at Waseca, Minnesota, returned there to make pany executives want to go. A far cry from forestry, but their home." I do get out in the woods as hunting trips range from CHARLES E. HUTCHINSON, 1939, travels all over North­ Canada to Mexico. Big game fishing is also included." ern California in connection with his duties with Bonk of HARRY J. DAVIS, 1939, transferred from the Mineral America. He met DON HIGGINS, 1938, and wife at the District, Lassen National Forest to Scott District, Shasta El Rancho Hotel in Sacramento last summer. National Forest. Harry reports on the following Minne­ PHILLIP JAHN, 1939, is salesman for the Grinnell Co. sotans in the area. ALDEN WUOLTEE, 1939, is an Assistant of the Pacific; automatic sprinklers, air conditioning, pipes, District Ranger in Paskenta, California. CARL SCHOLBERG, valves and fittings, etc., covering principally the Seattle 1939, is an Assistant Ranger in Greenville, California, and area. ROBERT SCHOENSEE, 1938, is principal of the school at GOODMAN K. LARSON, 1939, is Wildlife Biologist Graegle, California. with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Grand Island, GEORGE E. GUSTAFSON, 1939, is Forester, Land Econo­ Nebraska. In 1950 he supservised the planting of approxi­ mist with the Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage, mately 80,000 trees and shrubs for wildlife habitat devel­ Alaska. Most of his time is spent in land planning with opment around two new reservoirs in western Nebraska. emphasis on recreational and scenic area development. 'We will plant about the same amount of trees and shrubs He wrote that "Anchorage, as well as all centers of popula­ this spring. Red cedar, ponderosa pine, American plum, tion in the Territory, is suffering from acute growing pains. Russian olive, silver buffaloberry, western sandcherry, com­ A lot of the ills could be overcome by granting statehood mon chokecherry and black locust are the principal species to Alaska." fishing and hunting is good. George caught an planted." The four Larsons vacationed in Minnesota last eight pound silver salmon and shot a thousand pound bull summer and spent five days at a cabin north of Alexandria. moose. They met with DICK KROLL, 1938, at Bemidji, and also saw Dave Brink, 1939, and his family while visiting in St. LOUIS B. HOELSCHER, 1939, is still working for the Paul. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. and has charge of all forestry EDWIN K. MIEITUNEN, 1939, is industrial engineer for and fire protection aspects with relation to the logging the Brown & Bigelow Company, creators and producers of operations on their tree farm. He is now living at Allegany, remembrance advertising in St. Paul. Oregon and keeps the 'Welcome" shingle polished for any visiting firemen who may get out that way. "Am con­ MORRIS V. OLSON, 1939, is still with the U. S. Army templating taking a trip to see 'Ozark' Lilligren one of and is headquartered at the medical section of the Atlanta these days, l 00 miles to the north." General Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Bob writes that he occasion­ ally sees NORB ZAMOR, 1941, who is living at East Point, BERNARD J. HUCKENPAHLER, 1939, was promoted from Ga., and he also visited GROVER CONZET, 1912. He writes, Associate Silviculturist to Forester (Silviculturist). He is still "The Conzets have a drecim home in the suburbs of At­ with the Southern Forest Experiment Station. . lanta. There is virgin timber growing around the house and at least they have the biggest trees on the block." PHILIP L. HUNTLEY, 1939, writes, "I seemed to have On a visit to Minnesota last month Morris visited with mislaid the questionaire, but I suspect what you are mainly DAVE VESSALL, 1939, and while they did not have too interested in is the check which is enclosed. I am still in much luck at fishing, hi~ two boys had a wonderful time. the same place working for the same people and have no change in the family." Phil, as you know, is forester for VINCENT N. OLSON, 1939, is still chasing Gyppo log­ the North Star Timber Co., Duluth, Minn. gers and trespass cases on the Fremont National Forest. "Vince" is district ranger, Warner District, of that Forest. ROBERT WARNER HUGILL, 1939. The following note was SCOIT S. PAULEY, 1939, noted a change of address received from Mrs. A M. Warner, mother of Robert: as follows: Assistant Professor, Harvard University, Maria "While engaged in his work at Camp Grisdale logging Cabot Foundation for Botanical Research, Petersham, Mas­ camp located near Monetsano, Washington, Robert War­ sachusetts. ner Hugill, an Alumnus of Univ. of Minnesota, Forestry, CARL B. SCHOLBERG, 1939, is with the U.S.F.S. at Class of December 1939, was injured so critically on Feb­ Greenville, California. His last vacation trip took him ruary 5, 1948, he died the following day. He, with two through Death Valley, Grand Canyon, Albuquerque, Carls­ other fellow Forestry employees of the Simpson Lumber­ bad Cavern, El Paso, Texas, Pasadena, Calif., and then ing Interests, were engaged in two-car radio communica­ home. tion tests along private logging roads in the Camp Gris­ dale area, when the managing Forester and his assistants FRANK E. TUCKER, 1939, was called back into Army passed a crew of loggers who had been sawing a snag in Nov., 1950. He is now serving as forester with the Post 'tree to fall inward, away from the road. Reports given Engineer, Fort Lewis, Washington. Frank's rank at present say the tree was rotten inside and the loggers had attempt­ is lst Lt. Prior to being called back into the service, Frank ed to recut the base of the log so that it would fall an­ was working in Calif. for Uncle, and at present his wife other way. However, a gust of high wind snapped the and two children are living at Independence, Missouri. snag causing it to crash across the car occupied by Bob KEITH WHITE, 1939, is manager of the Ripon Yard for and his two companions. The two fellow foresters were the United Lumber Yards, Ripon, Calif. He reports that crushed beyond recognition, but Mr. Hugill was taken to ED STANEK, 1939, is still in Milwaukee. the Shelton Hospital after first aid, where he remained ALDEN L. WUOLTEE, 1939, is living at Paskenta, Calif. until his death the following evening, from internal injuries. They welcomed a new daughter, Melissa Ann, March 14, Bob was assistant forester of the South Olympic Tree 1950. 57 HARVE$T OF 1940 Reserve Unit. Hdwevefi,•• :.telling himself that he ~·· too old and only ~··of· piloting a B.M.D. (Big· MELVIN C. AABERG, 1940, is ranger on the Ekolko Dis­ Mahogany Desk). trict Forest. Mel's trail has been a long winding one since his discharge from the army. First come the Konisku No­ ROBERT G. HaGESON, ·t940; attended the Minnesoto­ tional Forest and then a transfer to the Deerlodge Forest, Woshington game in Seattle last fall and his wife, Sue, Anaconda, Montana. He was married in February, 1948, flnolly hod her chance to do the cheering. and in June, 1950, he was transferred to the Custer Na­ Bob is working for the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumbe.­ tional Forest. However back to the cow country for Mel, Co. and writes that, "The boss {NORMAN JACOBSON, and at last writing they were having a heck of a time 1910) is back on the job again after his illness and is making a cow puncher out of him. looking forward to a trip East this spring. 'Jake' has had a very interesting career as a forester and is tops as ELDON A. BEHR, 1940, ioined the blessed ranks of the a man to work under." married and happy folk, and after honeymooning in Miami Beach and Nassau, Bahamas lost June, he returned with VIRGIL HOGDAL, 1940, is operating his own farm at his "Rebel" flower of the Southland. Shortly after taking Constance, Minn. He has a 65-ocre tamarack swamp that unto himself a wife, he acquired a new house and dog. he is gradually logging for fence posts. The tamarack is Elden writes that "my work around the house keeps me apparently not too successful that for south, and he will from ploying golf or going fishing." ultimately convert this acreage to posture land. He toook in the T.A.P.P.I. meeting in New York in Feb­ RICHARD KNOX, 1940, welcomed daughter Jennifer ruary, 1951, where he presented a paper and also talked Anne on August I, 1950. Dick assured that he lays claim to the Memphis Section, American Institute of Architects to some sort of a title for his three children, two girls and one boy weighed a total of 33 pounds at birth. and Forest Products Research Society, Deep South Section. ERICK E. KURKI, 1940, is forester, Timber Management, ROBERT M. BINGHAM, 1940, reported ofter many long with the State Division of Forestry. His family, Robert, age years of silence that he is Supervisor on the Farm Training 8, Thomas, age 3, and Carolyn, months, ore headquar­ Program in Lincoln Parish, Louisiana, where farm forestry 5 tered at Orr, Minnesota. ploys a big part. The paper mills, sawmills, tie mills, and treating plants offer a ready market for the pine crops CHARLES C. LARSON, 1940, hos been wallowing in the from the form woodlots. Over 1,500,000 trees were planted endless mire and muck of pursuing a Ph.D.; however, the lost year. race is just about over and he'll receive his "Union Card" Bob writes that his family includes Peter, age 7, Mory in the spring. As you recall Chuck spent fifteen months Ladd, age 4, and Judy, age I Y2, and that as a sideline as a research associate with the Institute of Public Admin­ he is interested in a JOO acre peach orchard. Bob's office istration, and since 1948 he hos been o research fellow is in Ruston, Louisiana, and he welcomes any of the boys at N. Y. State College of Forestry. He is writing his thesis coming through the Southland. on small private forestry administration in the U. S. Lost October he accepted a position as Forest Economist LEMUL BLAKEMORE, 1940, is still teaching high school with the College of Forestry to carry out a three-year in Washington, D. C. He teaches science subjects at the economic study of the Adirondack Park region. He will Gordon High School. make his home and work headquarters at Saranac Lake. DOUGLAS S. BOARDMAN, 1940, is still working for EDWARD W. LOOMIS, 1940, changed jobs this post year TVA on their program of forest management, reforestation and timber industry development in southern Virginia and and now works for the Dolly Varden Lumber Co. in Ar­ eight Tennessee counties. In his travel Doug writes that he cata, Calif., as forestry assistant. Ed vacationed near Ben­ very often sees BOB BUCHHOLTZ, .1944, and BOB EIKUM, bow on the Redwood Highway on the Eel River. 1944. Buchholtz, as you know, is with the Draper Corp. JAMES MICHAELS, 1940, is still ranger on the Mariposa and they ore completing a new shuttle blank mill in District of the Sierra National Forest. Bristol and will draw dogwood for about a I 00 mile radius. JOHN MILES, 1940, advises that he gave up golf hav­ Bob Eikum is employed by the Boy Scouts of America. ing run out of golf bolls at 80 strokes on the seventh hole. Doug also sees C. E. ANDERSON, 1931, and W. R. AN­ John is engaged in a 55,000 acre land examination pro­ DERSON, 1929, both being ranger for the U.S.F.S. on some gram on the Willapa Tree Form. They ore currently com­ of the Tennessee counties in which he works. pleting construction of a 30x80 fire warehouse and their GORDON R. CONDIT, 1940, is completing his second third tonk truck unit. They have a construction crew busy year as forester for Crossett Lumber Co. Gordon is in the on some 190 miles of fire roads, and "also hove to ride herd Organized Reserve as a captain in the Army Corps of on eight logging contractors, including two relogging Engineers and is assigned to on organized unit in southern contractors who ore handling 8 foot pulp wood, and a Arkansas. While recoil does not appear imminent it al­ whole passel of West Virginia shake splitters who ore ways remains as a good possibility. salvaging cedar. These duties are incidental to planning .NORMAN H. CONRAD, 1940, was transferred from Ely, regeneration and slash disposal on our own operations . Minn., to the Cut Foot Sioux district as assistant district We ore looking forward to finding some means of utilizing ranger. With his headquarters at Deer River, Minn., Norm alder, for unless they can profitably find o way to cut that writes that fishing is good here either winter or summer. species, it will eventually take over most of their low-lying, high-site land. Their biggest handicap is the absence of DONAlD DIESSNER, 1940, hos not been heard from good rock in o country of bottomless cloy, and 100-120 for many years; however, we recently heard that he is .. inches of rainfall, steep slopes and heavy brush, accessibil­ now living at 201 Logan Ave., Yakima, Washington. ity is hard to maintain." John writes that McCUNE, 1950, ROSS C. HANSON, 1940, is still conducting aerial cen­ and OLE GRETTE, 1949, ore working for him at Raymond. sus of waterfowl and big game in the Western states for "Brother Bill Miles is with Weyerhaeuser Contract Deport­ the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ross may be wearing ment stationed at Montesano, and gets down often to help navy blues again soon, since he is a member of a Naval with land examinations, and oftener to help eat up the elk meat in my locker. We see VINCE BOUSQUET, RICHARD W. DINGLE, 1941, greatly enjoyed the fiftieth 1937, once in a while-his Vail-McDonald branch butts up anniversary meeting of S.A.F. in Washington. He writes, to ours east of Willapa." "The meeting was well attended and very much enjoyed RALPH K. NELSON, 1940, took his usual vacation during by this society member. I particularly enjoyed the oppor­ the duck hunting season and did his bit toward reducing tunity to see and hear many of the distinguished members the population of migratory waterfowl. "Satch" is still Nu­ of the society with whom we are all acquainted because Wood Superintendent for Wood Conversion Co., Cloquet, of their words, but not necessarily because of their voices Minnesota. and faces. The meeting of the Minnesota alumni was a GEORGE E. OLSON, 1940, is still travelling for the similar opportunity among a more select group, although Dow Chemical Co., working on penta and wood preserva­ this was in a lighter vein as supplied by HAROLD MIT­ tion. He writes, "Have had lots of chances to meet and CHELL, 1930, in competition with FRANK KAUFERT, 1928, work with Minnesota foresters who are working for the GEORGE GARRATT, and HERMAN CHAPMAN, 1899." Chapman Chemical Co. We now have available a new SUMNER A. DOLE, JR., 1941, is in charge of game re­ booklet on pressure treating entitled "Pointers on Penta". search and management for the New Hampshire Game My wife, our boy Jay, and myself just moved into a house Department. Most of their game work comes under the we purchased here in Midland, Michigan. We would be Pittman-Robertson program. However, they are still doing glad to have any of the Minnesota forestry graduates waterfowl management work and grouse research in addi­ drop in on us." Among the many meetings George took tion to many of their other duties. Al added twin boys in last year were the Forest Products Research Society to the fold on February 28, 1950. meeting in Washington, and the American Wood Preserves WARREN E. GILBERTSON, 1941, was married in May, Association meeting in Houston, Texas. 1950, and honeymooned around Black Hills, South Dakota. EDWARD A. PATTON, 1940, is devoting the greatest He is still with the U. S. Geological Survey at Rolla, part of his effort toward the development of wood waste Missouri. utilization for the Curtis Co., Inc., Clinton, Iowa. Their CJALMER W. GUSTAFSON, 1941, was promoted to dry-process phenolic bonded wood waste panel called Assistant Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Plains, Montana. "Prespine" is in its third year of production and is enjoy­ He spent Christmas vacation at home and during the past ing considerable success in its role of panels for door and yepr travelled to Salt Lake, Portland, and Duluth. kitchen unit construction. They have manufactured over ROBERT W. JOHNSON, 1941, is Protection Forester for 5 million square feet so far, and are considering expansion Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., Longview Branch. of their facilities. They may some day be marketing wal­ nut and mahogany panel reproductions made chiefly from MYRON J. LATIMER, 1941, had a surprise visit last June Ponderosa pine sawdust, having already made such ar­ from "BILL" JIPSON, 1941, his wife and daughter. Bill ticles successfully and economically in their laboratory. is with the Soil Conservation Service in Antigo, Wisconsin. Ed's family was increased by a second boy born July The Latimer's son, George Richard, celebrated his first 5, 1950. birthday January 25, 1950. They built and moved into a basement house in Brainerd. "Hope to finish the house ROBERT RHEINBERGER, 1940, is still headquartering at before I retire." Port Gamble, Wash. "Jiggs" still finds time to play a good brand of hockey and last winter played in a semi-pro MARSHALL R. NELSON, 1941, may be flying again for league with the Bremerton team. He took a trip back to the Navy Air Corps; however, in the meantime he writes St. Paul in October, and also attended the Western For­ that, "This is the second year of my own tree planting estry Conference in San Francisco in December. business as complement to my regular nursery superintend­ ing. In 1952, we intend to expand our company nursery WALTER W. TALBERT, 1940, hasn't had much time for to produce 10 million Slash seedlings. anything besides work since heading back to his job in In my own small way I'm helping to reforest the South." Texas. "Fire season down here has been terrific since last September. On top of education and management work\ we HOWARD B. OSMUNDSON, 1941, bemoans the fact stay loaded all of the time." · that he did not see any Minnesota range men at the American Society of Range Management meeting in HARVEST OF 1941 Billings, Montana. Howie is still headquartering at Jordan, Montana, and writes, "I've got my deep freeze full of ROBERT BARKOVIC, 1941, returned to the armed forces steaks, if some forester should get lost in our wide open on October 21, 1950, and at this writing was foot slogging spaces in the near future." somewhere in Korea. Hurry home, Bob. MILTON PASTORNAK, 1941, is salesman for the E. J. ROBERT T. BILSTEIN, 1941, added to the clan with a Stanton and Son Lumber Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Milt and son, Larry, born in August, 1949. He and the family visited his wife vacationed at Ensenada, Mexico, last summer, and near Brainerd, and even though they miss the Minnesota while fishing there hooked onto a 17 lb. white sea bass. lakes, they were happy to leave the mosquitos behind and return to Alabama. Bob reports that MAURICE ROBERT D. PETERSON, 1941, is still engaged in the STEENSLAND, 1941, formerly with the Alabama Division wholesale building materials field. "Frankly I find it be­ of Forestry, Ozark, Alabama, is back in the Army with comes more interesting as each year passes by. Some of the 31st Dixie Division. you fellows ought to consider this phase of the industry, and steer a few of your electives along this line. You AUGUST E. BLOCK, 1941, held up his questionnaire couldn't get too much sales training no matter what your for a week so that he could report the arrival of Bruce ultimate goal may be. Best regards and good luck." Patton, born on January 23, 1951. He writes that he sometimes crosses the trail of "RED" LIVENS, 1936, who MARVIN E. SMITH, 194 l, just returned from a tour is ranger of the Potosi district of the Clark National For­ through his old stamping ground, Tennessee, Alabama, est. The concentration of Minnesota foresters on the Clark and North Carolina. He expects to attend the Extension has been reduced somewhat, the latest departure being Forester Short Course in Sawmilling at the Sinnissippi "IKE" ISAACSON, 1931, who came North to the Chippewa. Forest, Oregon, Ill., on March 13-17. "During my journey to the Southland I hoped to get some golf calluses, but Their daughter, Linda, is now almost 31h years old and the alas played hide-and-go-seek with "ole debil winter" the new arrival, Roger, will soon have his first birthday. Bob whole time. My golf competition can relax." ran across his box compass and small hand lens while NORBERT A. ZAMOR, 1941, is still working as an in­ rummaging through some of his old gear and very consid­ spector for the Western Electric Co. and occasionally gets erately and thoughtfully forwarded them to Prof. Brown so to travel around Georgia, Florida, and Alabama on vaca­ that they could be put to better use by loaning them to .... _ tion reliefs. Norb is living in Ga. and writes, 'rrhe wife some worthy student who perhaps could use the money and boys are getting along fine. Even though we enjoy the saved by not having to buy them. climate of the sunny South, we would appreciate a trans­ BERNARD M. GRANUM, 1945, is with the Minnesota fer back to Minnesota." Forest Service, Bemidji, Minnesota. He attended the annual meeting of the American Forestry Association at Eagle HARVEST OF 1942 River, Wisconsin-. JOSEPH M. APP, 1942, is working on the aerial survey project on the Superior National Forest. HARVEST OF 1946 BRUNO L BERKLUND, 1942, is still in the same old stand VICTOR H. CLAUSEN, 1946, attended the Forest Pro~ doing the same old business with the Nekoosa Edwards ducts Research Society national meeting in Portland last Paper Co. at Port Edwards, Wis. Br.uno vacationed in June. "Getting our little girl past the first nine months has Miami, Florida over the Christmas holidays. proved to be a big job." ARTHUR B. EUSTIS, 1942, left the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ERNEST J. GEBHART, 1946, moved to Athens, Ohio, and Service after five years and is now employed by the Mis­ took over the duties of District Forester for Southeastern souri State Conservation Commission at Jefferson City, Ohio on October 1, 1950. The district consists of seven Missouri. counties containing thirty thousand acres of state forest ARTHUR L. JANURA, 1942, advised us that we were land. Ernie combined a fishing trip to Red Lake, Minne­ behind in our dope sheet. Since January, 1949, he was sota, with a trip to the Fire Equipment Show at Grand promoted to Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance of Rapids, Minnesota. the Forest Preserve District of Cook County. HARVEST OF 1947 HARVEST OF 1943 RALPH L. ANDERSON, 1947, is still working on his Ph.D. HARVEY E. DJERF, 1943, is selling wholesale lumber and in Plant Pathology. The major portion of his research is flooring for the Clark Warmington Associates, and sees working on the hypoxylon canker. Ralph was married last quite a few of the grads at the various lumber conventions November. held throughout the Northwest. GLENN H. DEITSCHMAN, 1947, spends most of his time DAVID W. FRENCH, 1943, is instructor in Plant Patho­ studying forestation potentialities of lands strip-mined for logy and Botany, and in the recent issue of Minnesota coal in Illinois and Indiana. Glenn wrote about visiting Farm and Home Science, Dave presented an article, "Wilt with JOHNNY BERGERSON, 1948, who is still recuperating Threatens Minnesota Oak". from an auto accident in 1949. HOWARD OLSON, 1947, PAUL N. GOODMONSON, 1943, is extension forester dropped in to see Glenn and they had a "short but com­ in Corvallis, Oregon. While attending a meeting in Flag­ prehensive jaw session." staff, Arizona, he had a chance to revisit some of the JALMER J. JOKELA, 1947, is winding up his work on points in the South..yest that he, DICK MARDEN, 1947, his M.S. degree and plans to return to work for the De­ HOWIE S"rlEHM, 1942, and GORDIE MAXSON, 1943, partment of Forestry, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. worked in back in 1942. CHARLES E. SCHLESINGER, 1947, is still working for GORDON C. MAXSON, 1943, was just transferred as Uncle on the Gunnison National Forest. Most of his work agency supervisor to the San Francisco office of the Penn consists of timber work. Mutual Life Insurance Co. "Gordie" attended the National RUSSELL V. JONGEWAARD, 1947, took off on New Association of Underwriters meeting in Washington, D. C., Year's Day, 1951, for a winter vacation to North Carolina. as representative from New Mexico; and, as a member of "We spent most of our time at Lenoir in the heart of the the Million Dollar Round Table Club, he attended their furniture manufacturing area. Went through the Kent­ meeting in Atlantic City. Coffey furniture plant. Also spent some time with the They are temporarily living in Daly City, outside of San ranger for the pisgah National Forest, and a day with Soil Francisco. Conservation Service personnel in the field. Moved from there down through the tobacco country to Norfolk and HARVEST OF 1944 then up into Delaware. From there to Washington, D. C. and then home to the snowshoes." 1944, still shoots the best game of ROBERT BUCHHOLZ, RUSSELL G. KNUTSON, 1947, still has his nose to the golf in the Southland. His work still takes him over most of Masonite grindstone, Laurel, Mississippi. the southeastern sector of the U. S. On February 18 the Buchholz' celebrated their first wedding anniversary. RALPH W. LAW, 1947, welcomed their new daughter, Linda Kay, born August 2, 1950. He writes, "We are still busy trying to carry on all phases of forestry from logging HARVEST OF 1945 to planting and fire fighting. The staff here at Fordyce was .• ROBERT BEEBE, 1945, has spent the past three years increased by one man making a total of 4 on the staff. in Philadelphia, Pa. He is associated with his dad in the We have.made several other additions in the form of new sales ahd installation of all types of conveyors which are equipment and getting our aerial photographs in working used by many industries. They make their own layouts order. The photographs are fine but still won't take the and design any type of conveyor for all industrial needs. place of good old sweat and shoe leather." 60

~~---~------EDWIN W. MOGREN, 1947, is kept busy with his work likes the border country and gets Into International Falls at Colorado A & M, and is enjoying it as much as ever. frequently. He requested leave from the School of Forestry to attend ROBERT S. JORGENSON, 1948, started romancing Jean the Michigan Forestry School during the school year of Anderson in 1948 while they were both working in the 1951-52. Their son, Poul, was born in August, 1950. Ed Minneapolis office of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. reports that he heard indirectly that Howard Hanno plans Bob later moved to Portland, Oregon; however, he returned to attend Yale Univ. soon. to Minneapolis to retrieve the gal he left behind. They HOWARD E. OLSON, 1947, is in the process of moving were married July 7, 1950. "I am appraising land to be his office to Minneapolis, and will be at 2255 Rand Tower. acquired for fish and game purposes. Still enjoy the work "Howie" is still representing Chapmon Chemical Co., and best of all, I'm leaving something new all of the chemical engineers and consultants, dealing in wood pre­ time." servatives and agricultural chemicals. MARVIN J. KITILESON, 1948, added a half grown tim­ OSCAR STABO, 1947, was transferred and promoted as ber cruiser to his clan-son, John Timothy, 8 lb. 13 oz., ranger of the Bergland District of the Ottawa National born July 17, 1950. Marv hod on interesting timber cruis­ Forest in Michigan. "Ossie" formerly teamed up with SIG ing trip on the Kabetogama Peninsula last summer. They DOLGAARD, 1936, at the Beno District on the Chippewa. traveled by canoe and on foot from comps on Rainy Lake. Their forestry staff of Iron Range Resources and Rehabili­ WA~REN A. VONG, 1947, is still selling lumber and con­ tation is quite unique, "in that of 18 graduate foresters struction materials for the Lampland Lumber Co., St. Paul. on the staff, 15 are Minnesota men; most of them class His family is still growing in size, and now numbers be­ 1947-50. In addition there is one Iowa man and two sides a son, age two, and a dog, age three, a new daugh­ Polish D. P. foresters." ter, Sandra Jean, born Feb. I, 1951. Warren is commuting from Robbinsdale, Minn. JAMES LINNE, 1948, spent three months on active duty with the U. S. Marine Corps, lost year, however, received a dependency discharge and is now bock at his job with HARVEST OF 1948 the Bureau of Land Management in Medford, Ore. They JACK ANDERSON, 1948, is in his second year of train­ recently added J. H. RUSSELL, 1950, to their staff as com· ing at the Multnomah School of Bible in Portland, Ore­ passmon. gon, in preparation for the gospel ministry in the logging EARL M. OSBORNE, 1948, is with the Consolidated camps of Washington and Oregon. "I am happy to be Lumber Co., Stillwater, Minn. serving my Lord in such a needy field. 'For I am not RODNEY B. SCHUMACHER, 1948, is still traveling South ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of Dakota and port of Minnesota for the Masonite Corp. God unto salvation to everyone that believeth.'" Jack Lost June he attended their sales meeting in Chicago, Ill. worked last summer as a research forester for the Weyer­ Rod is living in Minneapolis. haeuser Timber Co., and gets in for, the Society meeting ROBERT N. WEBB, 1948, is still working for the Crossett in Portland quite often. Lumber Co., Crossett, Ark. Their son, Michael R., was born JOHN R. BERGERON, 1948, is still out of action as a May 15, 1950. Bob mode a trip to Minn. during August result of on auto occident in October, 1949. John hos hod of last year. a long siege in the hospital and recently underwent an­ JUDD WELLIVER, 1948, left the Iron Range Resources other operation, grafting bones from his hip onto his thigh. and accepted a position with the Diamond Match Co. at After another short period of convalescence, we all hope Cloquet. His work is being directed by Ray Wood, who that we will be hearing that John will be up and bock to is forester for that operation. work again. BILL WHEELER, 1948, is getting a well-rounded schedule AL E. EHLY, 1948, renewed many of his Minnesota ac­ in teaching which keeps him hopping but also gives him quaintances at the S. A. F. meeting at Superior lost August. the opportunity to review some of the things that he hos HERBERT L. flNCH, 1948, writes of a transfer to the learned, as well a$ to take on new material. Bill made a Executive Office of the Republic Creosoting Company's trip to Minn. last June from Corvallis, Oregon, where he office at Indianapolis, Indiana. is an instructor at the Oregon State College School of For­ estry. "PAUL GOODMONSON, 1945, is marketing spe­ RAY HANSON, 1948, is completing the work for his cialist here, but the Novy is casting about in his direction. General Secondary in Education at San Francisco State We are enjoying a mild winter, but could do with _less College. He plans to operate a resort on Juniper Lake, moisture anytime." Lassen Notional Park, in the summer months and to teach school during the winter months. "My ultimate hope is to HARVEST OF 1949 teach forestry in either one or the other of the two Junior JOHN D. BERENDS, 1949, writes from North St. Paul Colleges in northern California. We (Leslie, Eric, and I) that a pleasant Labor Day weekend was spent in Itasca spent lost summer at the resort. I've never worked harder State Park visiting with Ranger Fronk Pugh. nor hove I enjoyed any type of work more. We welcome any Minnesota alumni to visit us at our resort. (Business LOUIS H. BOUDREAU, 1949, left for the West ofter plug)-Our rotes ore reasonable." graduation and spent some time with the U. S. Forest (Ed. note: Thanks, Ray, for your compliment. 'Tis gratify. Service on temporary jobs. He secured a position with the Ing .to know that the PEAVEY is well received.) U. S. Plywood Company at their Shasta plywood opera­ tion at Redding, Calif. He started with them in January, CARLTON A. HOLMES, 1948, is busy doing research 1950, and is now in charge of all of the plant's safety for the Halvorson Company Christmas Tree Farmers, Du­ work, as well as being assistant plant technician. Lou re­ luth. He spent his vacation last summer in the Lake of the ceived the highest mark in the U.S. on the 1949 JF exam, Woods and Niplgon area of Canada. and was among the leaders in 1950. He was offered a ARNOLD R. JOHNSON, 1948, started this year as county JF appointment, however turned it down because of the appraiser on Koochiching County tax forfeited land. Arnie opportunity in his present position. 61 ROBERT E. BURKE, 1949, spent the summer and fall with HARLAN C. LAMPE, 1949, is logging foreman in the the Wisconsin Conservation Department, working on a tree U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. He had been working for genetics research project. He left the State service to accept his M. S. in Ag. Econ. and stopped by Green Hall in Jan­ a position with the Marathon Corporation in December, uary the day before his departure to an outfit "somewhere 1950. In his travels he met JACK HEIM, 1950, of the North in the Pacific." Star Timber Company and ROLLY ERICKSON, 1950, of the RICHARD C. LEE, 1949, writes from Bayport, Minnesota, Oliver·Mining Company. where he is Texaco Dealer for the St. Croix valley. FRANK J. CULOTTA, 1949, is with the Huss Lumber Co., Chicago, Ill. · ELDON G. MANTHEY,· 1949, writes from Warder, Wash­ ington. REYNOLD DAHL, 1949, was promoted to instructor in MERLE P. MEYER, 1949, has been on a six-month detail Agricultural Economics at the U. Farm. to the Regional office, in engineering; however, his official PAUL M. HAACK, 1949, is receiving his mail at Camp duty station is the Flathead National Forest. "We are pre­ Atterbury, Indiana, where he is attached to the 344th paring maps from aerial photos and the entire region is Ordnance Battalion. He writes, "I am getting along quite undergoing remapping. I am scheduled for Range Man­ well here in the Ordnance Battalion; although, I have a agement field school in March and am expecting transfer desk job (understudy to the Sgt. Major) which I detest to the cow country in May. This is great country-I shot my vehemently. Give me the wide open spaces any day-of buck 10 minutes out of Missoula practically in the city course that doesn't mean I am foolish enough to sign up limits." for the Rangers or Paratroopers. How I long for the lakes Merle flew to California last fall due to the "blow-up" and forest of Wisconsin and Minnesota.-Have also gotten season there. He was fire foreman on the Stanislau­ 'roped in' to give the weekly Troop Information and Edu­ Yosemite National Park fire. cation talks for our outfit, but this does afford me the op­ WILLIAM R. MILES, 1949, recently had GEORGE KILEN, portunity to keep brushed up on public speaking and 1950, as a house guest, and he has worked with OLAF world affairs in general.-Send my best regards to all of GRETTE, 1949, and DICK McCUNE, 1950. He writes, "I the faculty and students." am with Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. as a land agent. That ALVIN H. HALLGREN, 1949, spent a very busy six months happened last August, and I enjoy the work and the at New Haven attending the Yale Forestry School and then country very much. I might also add that I am now a diaper moved south to Arkansas in March, 1950, for the final changer first class, with a son born on February 1, 1951. three months of their Yale course. Aside from the very RANDALL PEAVEY, 1941, and JOHN MILES, 1940, who interesting work at Crossett, their stay was something of are both, incidentally, working for Weyerhaeuser, are a reunion since they found many Minnesotans transplanted having one helluva close race, with the score knotted to that area. He met SULO SIHVONEN, 1936; GORDON up now at five kids apiece. Some day they will find out CONDIT, 1940; BOB CLARK, 1935; RALPH LAW, 1947; what causes kids and quit." Bill kindly and generously BOB WEBB, 1949; RAY JACOBS, 1947, and DICK SMITH, submitted an extra buck for his PEAVEY, and suggested 1937. After receiving his M.F. in June, 1950, he landed that we up the price $.50 to defray the ever-mounting cost a position as assistant district forester with the Crossett of production. So far we can hardly pull our noses out of Lumber Co. Shortly thereafter things began to happen the water, and we will hold the price down to $2.00 as quite rapidly. The happiest event was, of course, the ar­ long as we can. rival of Stephen William on August 12. "My recall to active RICHARD C. NEWMAN, 1949, is moving back to the duty with the Navy on November l is something I would Twin Cities where he will be salesman for the U.S. Plywood rather forget, but it seems there had been a job left un­ Co. covering southern Minnesota and part of the Twin done. I am now located at the Naval Air Station at Atlantic Cities area. Prior to this new assignment, Dick was buying City, N. J., with no definite word as to when I will be lumber and millwork for Shurtleff & Co., who operate six an ordinary civilian again." yards in northern Illinois. MERDITH B. INGHAM, 1949, is forester for Colonial WILLIAM OEMICHEN, 1949, became unit conservation· National Park and has 8,000 acres of timber under man­ ist on January 2, 1951, at Ivanhoe, Minnesota, with the agement. Their work is done mostly for esthetics. Some Soil Conservation Service and the Lincoln County Soil Con­ time has also been spent chasing poachers and trappers servation District. He has been working very hard with on Jamestown Island. Mert attended the Appalachian Sec­ farmers for soil conservation practice and general good tion, S. A. F. meeting, in July, 1950, and met A. E. WACK­ land use. Bill writes, "We surely need lots of trees out ERMAN, 1921, President of the Section, ROY CARTER, 1936, here, literally millions, not only to help control erosion and JOHN BESSE, 1950. but also for human comfort from a never-ending wind". FRANK IRVING, 1949, has enough work to keep warm STANLEY OLSON, 1949, is employed chiefly as a land at 35° below, so he must be busy. "This game manager's examiner by the Forestry Department of the White River job hits its busy season during the winter, with deer yards, Branch of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. He formerly had bird feeding, leasing, appraising and management plans worked as a woods scaler and bull buck on a logging for public hunting grounds on the agenda." Frank made a operation in the Tahoe National Forest of California. trip back to Vermont and New Jersey during the summer. However, neither his wife nor he liked the 113° above He is now living at Antigo, Wisconsin._ temperature in Auburn, Calif., so they decided to move EUGENE A. JAMROCK, 1949, is still working for the North. He is presently headquartering at Enumclaw, Wash­ l.R.R.R. Commission headquartered at Littlefork, Minn. "We ington. like it here." RICHARD A. REINARZ, 1949, is still instructor on the H. WILLIAM JUNTILLA, 1949, completed work for his Veterans Agricultural Training Program. However, he com­ M.S. at Green Hall and is now with Lab Acquisition, Wood­ plains that he is running short of veterans now. He invites lands Division, of the International Paper Co., Panama any foresters who would like to go to farming and enroll City, Fla. in the training program. 62 DARRELL F. RUSS, 1949, has been working on the Great LEROY FISH, 1950, is working for the Lomplond Lumber Mountain Forest in Northwestern Connecticut after receiv­ Co., St. Poul. LeRoy lays blame to the title of "Square ing his Masters' degree at Penn State last summer. The dance colter first doss" and usually devotes three evenings Great Mountain Forest is a 6,200-ocre private forest, and a week to that colling. offers a variety of good forestry experience. "Putt" was ANTHONY GRUBA, 1950, is now working in the re· home at Marble, Minn., over the Christmas and New Year search division of the Oregon State Board of Forestry. holidays. Lately, due to bod weather, he hos been in the office, al- RICHARD E. SCHAEFER, 1949, was one of the large Min· though he hos don ite a bit of work in the Tillamook nesoto delegations that attended the Minnesota-Washing· burn. Tony writes, e ore pretty good chances for ton football game in Seattle. By coincidence he sot directly employment on the 1951 bud worm project for some of behind JACK ANDERSON, 1948, and also sow BILL MILES, the March graduates if they are interested. This starts as 1949, but was unable to contact him. At present he is a port-time employment but if they cut the butter, the trying to work out a long range management pion for chances for permanent status are good. Have anyone 450,000 acres of private timber land. Dick is heodquar· drop me a line for information". He drove back to Minne­ tering at Enterprise, Oregon. sota in October, and flew bock at Christmas. DONALD INGRAM, 1950, added a new log scaler son, ERNEST SCHOBER, 1949, is working as work unit con· Mortin Don, born August, 1950. Don is carrying out his servationist with the S. C. S. at Dodge Center, Minnesota. scaling duties for "Uncle" at Tofte, Minnesota, on the WILMER F. STRELOW, 1949, finished his first year with Superior National Forest. the Mosonite Corporation, and is looking forward to many THEODORE KEPRIOS, 1950, is inspector for the M. & more. St. L. railroad, Cedar Lake Shop, in Minneapolis. GERALD J. SULLIVAN, 1949, transferred to the U. S. Soil PHILIP E. KOHLHASE, 1950, accepted a position with Conservation Service in October, 1950. He formerly was Plywood, Inc., in late November, 1950. He started at the working for the Forest Service where he was Camp Super­ Klamath Falls plant and later moved to Crescent City, intendent of the Gunflint Camp at Grand Marais. At pres­ California. As a trainee, Phil is learning the plywood busi­ ent he is working with Ed Bender, 1935, in Carver County ness and has had various duties in the plant. with headquarters at Waconia. LENNERT E. LUNDBERG, 1950, worked for the North Star Timber Co. as a cruiser until July, 1950, when he HARVEST OF 1950 started work on the aerial survey project of the Nicolet National Forest. "Work has been held up since November WILLIAM A. AULTFATHER, 1950, worked during the sum­ 1st for lack of photos, so I've been getting some good mer of 1950 with MARV PEARSON, 1950, AL COYER, 1950, experience in district timber sale work. GENE ROMANSKI, 1950, BOB HUSTON, 1950, etc., on No wives or kids to report-still eating my own cooking." the Blister Rust Control Survey on the Superior Notional HARLAN NYGAARD, 1950, worked with the Fischer Lum­ Forest, and frof(l there he went to the National Container ber Co. in Eugene, Ore., until February, 1951, when he Timber Corp. of Tomahawk, Wis., where he became a for­ became forester for the Giustino Bros. Lumber Co. at estry jack-of-all-trades. At the present time his headquar­ Eugene, Ore. His present address is 1435 Olive St., Eugene, ters are in Newberry, Mich., on the Upper Peninsula where Ore. he is scaling Hemlock logs. GARRY 8. RINGOLD, 1950, is still with Potlatch Forest ROBERT E. BERGQUIST, 1950, is working for the Spirit with headquarters at Bovill, Idaho. As we reported he was Lake Branch. Bob writes "there is plenty of work to keep married on October 28, 1950. "Spent a very easy winter me busy, plus a little extra curricular activity." on snow shoes marking timber. Only hod one week of 20° JOHN BESSE, 1950, is stationed as research assistant on . below weather. We are working right along side the log­ the Hofman Forest, Maysville, N. Carolina. ging crew, and this is fine experience; however, requires fost footwork when marking timber that is being felled. RAY BRENDEMUEHL, 1950, is attending Purdue and From what -1 hove seen, private industry is doing a fine working part time for the University. He is working for his job of practical forestry; but, as in our case, we need more masters and is studying the problem of rehabilitation of foresters to keep up with oil the work." strip-mined coal lands. STANLEY B. RINGOLD, 1950, is working for the M & 0 EDWARD M. CHRISTIANSON, 1950, went to Colorado Paper Company at Big Falls, cruising and marking timber. following graduation last June and acted as assistant He reports, "lots of snow and cold. I met JOHN HAMll· comp superintendent and chief spotting foreman for the TON, 1950, who is with the 1.R.R.R., and also EMERY Forest Service insect control project. A short cruising as­ FEERO, 1950, who is working for the some outfit. I spent signment in Wisconsin followed, and on February 1, 1951, a good deal of time duck hunting and fishing with BILL Ed started working for "Trees for Tomorrow, Inc." He will HAMMER, 1949, when we were in Callahan, Calif. Bill aid "Trees for Tomorrow" in their expanded program to was dispatcher for the Callahan District, Shasta Forest. provide greater technical assistance to private forest own­ My brother Garry is in Boville, Idaho, with Potlatch Forests, ers in preparing long range management plans. and seems to be doing fine. Haven't heard from him yet JACK R. EGGAN, 1950, is employed by the Weiman as to fatherhood, but then, he is just a boy." Furniture Company in Rockford, Illinois, as a trainee, and PAUL ROEBER, 1950, is forester with Dierks Lumber Co. he expects to finish this program in June. He writes, "I'm at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. learning a great deal about the furniture industry, and I EUGENE P. ROMANSKI, 1950, worked on the Superior find it very fascinating work. On the average we cut Notional Forest from June to November, 1950, on white slightly over a million boord feet a year, about one-third pine blister rust survey. He was drafted into the Army on of this being mahogany". January 22, and is now taking basic training at Fort Riley, CONRAD FEERO, 1950, is with the l.R.R.R. Commission Kansas. He reports that ANDREW BARTLETT, 1950, is in at Hibbing, Minn. the same Regiment and Company as he. 63 HOWARD J. RUSSELL, 1950, knocked on all the "wood CLARE SWANSON, 1950, is associated with the Herman using industries" doors in Michigan last September without Miller Co., 622 Merchandise Mort Bldg., Chicago, Ill. They anyone inviting him in, so he took himself and his family are furniture manufacturers, and Clore will ultimately be­ to the Medford, Oregon, area after the first of the year, come a salesman for that organization. and, as he puts it, "I was startled at the results." He hod R. W. TRESTRAIL, 1950, spent from Moy to July, 1950, been there less than a month when he was forced to make as smokechoser on the Boise National Forest. He received a decision between three forestry jobs. He accepted a posi­ an appointment on the Plumas (Timber Sales) in Calif. At tion with the 0. and C. Land Management Division, and the present time he is on leave of absence doing graduate he will be working all the way from a compossman to a work here at Minnesota. cruiser until he gains a bit more experience in the region. KENNETH SAHLIN, 1950, is with the U. S. Forest Service WALTER B. WAUIN, 1950, left for Camp Rucker, Ala­ with headquarters at Taos, New Mexico. Ken made a trip bama, with elements of the Minnesota National Guard, back to Duluth for the Christmas holidays. Viking Division. He reports an extremely busy day, starting at 0500 and retiring at 2400. At last writing Walt wasn't VANCE SffiERHOLM, 1950, hos accepted a position sure what their status would be. The whole operation was with the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis. clouded by a hub of confusion; however, he had hopes of RICHARD A. SKOK, 1950, was working for the U.S. For­ things improving with possibilities of having wife, Betty, est Service in northern Minnesota until October when he joining him. got caught in a cold draft, and has been traveling through the following: Fort Leonard Wood, Fort Riley, Fort Myer, DONALD A. WARMAN, 1950, writes from Glide, Ore­ and Fort Belvoir, all at the expense of Unce Sam's Army. gon, where he is working for "Uncle" on the Umpqua Na­ He completed six weeks of infantry basic at Fort Riley, tional Forest. Their biggest problem is locating roods with Kansas, and spent eight other unproductive weeks in the reasonable grades into the future logging areas, and they army doing lots of nothing. "I om now beginning eight are all looking forward to a big year. Don writes that he weeks of engineer basic training with my ultimate destina­ would like to hear from Donald Anderson, class of 1950. tion to be the Department of Topography in the Engineers PAUL WARNER, 1950, resigned from the U. S. Forest to which I was assigned via the Technical Detachment at Service and is now working for the Northern Pacific Rail­ Fort Meyer, Virginia. It has been a very confusing year, road on their engineering staff in Duluth. "You know, all filled with many surprises, some good and some not so engineers aren't covered with scales and have pointed good." At lost writing, Dick was stationed at Fort Belvior, heads which we were led to believe while in school. As Virginia, however, he was expecting a change of address a matter of fact, they ore a fine group of people." momentarily. RALPH J. SOMBS, 1950, that sterling beard grower of bygone Foresters' Doy, reported that the newest arrival, FUTURE HARVEST OF 1952 Joel Irvin, was born February 21, 1951. Ralph is now liv­ RALPH G. JOHNSON, 1952, made a trip to California ing at 360 Northridge Rood, San Francisco 24, Calif. for active duty with the Morine Corps. At this writing he He is presently employed as civilian at the Son Fran­ is still there. He wrote that Richard Caswell, 1948, "went on cisco Naval Shipyard and writes, 'rrhis is an effort to make duty with the 4th Infantry Battalion, U. S. Marine Corps sufficient funds to go on for my Masters at the University Reserve, August 19th, 1950. Upon arrival at Camp Pendle­ of California, Berkeley." Previously Ralph spent the sum­ ton, he immediately joined the 7th Marines, who made the mer workfng for the Forest Service on the Cabinet National Inchon landing. God only knows where he is now. I haven't Forest in Montano. heard from him since." •

About the Graduate Students

(Continued from page 40)

LOWELL NELSON, '43, is completing a Ph. D. study of Affecting the Regeneration of Clearcut Mature Spruce-Fir needle abscission in conifers and hos been instructing wood Type in the Lake of the Woods area" and be bock in the structure lobs. The Forest Enterprises business of Lowell, "bush" for the company this summer. Dove French, and Bob Nelson, '43, hod a disheartening CARL STOLTENBERG, M. S. California, '49, a popular turn when their shop and warehouse building burned last instructor and Ph. D. candidate, will be leaving Minnesota fall. soon, having accepted a teaching position at Duke Uni­ DIXON SANDBERG, '50, is continuing a study of aspen versity. Carl has been teaching Forest Economics and as­ regeneration by suckering under the Kimberly-Clark Co. sisting Dr. Spurr in senior and graduate management Research Fellowship begun with the North Star Timber Co. courses. He worked on an aspen utilization study at Clo­ last summer. He will receive on M. F. degree in June, 1951. quet in the summer 1950. Corl hos become a new father, .. too, of eight-month-old Bruce, since the last printing of GERALD SEED, University of New Brunswick, Canada, '50, come to Minnesota on leave from field research work the Peavey. for the Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Co., Kenora, SIEGFRIED TAFFS, M. S. Syracuse, '49, is in the second Ontario. Gerry has made rapid work of an M. S. degree; year of Ph. D. study of the movement of liquids through hopes to have completed a thesis "Study of Some Factors woods.

64 Please ALUMNI DIRECTORY Please Pa,tronize Patronize Your AND Your Adverti.sers .ADVERTISING Advertuers

BLODGETT, Harvey, '12, Erhard, Minn. A B BOARDMAN, Douglas, '40, TVA Forestry, AABERG, Melvin C., '40, Ekalaka Ranger BACKUS, Romayne, '19, 1953 Cheremoya 201 Caldwell Bldg., Bristol, Tenn. Dtetrict, Ekalaka, Mont. Av., Hollywood, Calif. BOETI'CHER, Paul, '30. • AAMOT, Arthur L., '30, Wabash Screen BADOVINAC, Georae. '50, :1379 Chilcombe BOLLINGER, D. A., '46, Box 944, Libby, Door Co., 2222 Elm St. SE, Mlnni:apolls, Ave., St. Paul 8, Mm.n. Mont. Minn. BAKER, Norman, '10, deceased 1930. BOOBAR, Ross, '38. ABEL, Georee W., '37, St Reeis Paper Co., BALDWIN, Donald, '311, RB 2, Box 85, BORLAUG..t.-~orman, '37, Rokefeller Foun­ 215 State Tower Blde.. Syracuse, N.Y. Benton, WIUlh. · dation, uwe Londre No, 45, Mexico D.F., ACXERKNECHT, William, Jr., '33, 210 N. BALLANTYNE, .Tohn, '41, u.s.F.S., Little­ Mexico. Glebe Rd.. Apt. D-19, Arlineton 3, Va. ton, N.H, BOUDREAU, Louis, '411, Worthincton, Minn. AClOl:RMAN, Wayne, '39, Box 65, Acker­ BANDEL, Jack, ''9, Rochester, Minn. BOUSQUET, Vincent, P.O. 133, Centralia, man, Miss. BARKER, Robert G., '50, Box 613, Melville, Waah. ADAMS, Barl J.:. '36, Minnesota · Forest Saskatchewan, Canada. BOWEN, C. W., Jr., '11. Deceased. Service, Little .1rork, Minn. BARKOVIC, Robert, '41, 1006 Dth St., In­ BOWEN, Ledell, '50, 2153-H University ADAMS, Harry E., '31, 1437 Arden Place, ternational Falls, Minn. Grove East, St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. BARRETT, Wilford, '25, Carborundum Co., BOYESON, Georee, '43, Minnesota Forest ADKINS, John, '39, Rt. 2, Wayzata, Minn. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Service, Willow River. Minn. AHERN, .Tohn, '35. BARTELT, Harry, 'ltl, 402 Moore Bide., BRAA, Edwin, ''9, 1139 N.E. Washlneton, AlllillU!i", Richard, '40, 630 Sansome St., San Duluth, Minn. Minneapolls, Minn. FrancJaco, cal. BARTLETT, Andrew, Jr., '50, 1556 Simpson BRADEN, Kenneth, '14. AHLGRJl:N, Cliftord, '4&, Graduate Student, St., St. Paul 4, Minn. BRANDBORG, Morley, '37, USFS White Univendty Farm, St. Paul, Minn. BATESON, Allen, '38, Division of Forest River Nat'l. Forest, Meeker, Colo. AHSENMACKEB, Leo, ''9, Mall Tool Co., Relations, TVA, Norris, Tenn. BRANDT, Henry, '48, Fullerton Lumber Co., '1'140 s. Chicaeo Ave., Chicaeo, Ill. BAUCK, Robert. '47, 3129 Cedar Ave., Min· Rochester, Minn. ALDWORTH, Donald, '14, 154 Nassau Blvd., neapolis, Minn. BRAUER, Rudie, '38, deceased Feb. 23, 1950. Garden City, N.Y. BAUMHOFER, Lynn, '25. Deceased, BRAYTON, Shirley, '20, USFS, Mio, Mich. ALBXANDER, Frank, '33. BEARD, Frank, '11. BREDE, William, '46. ALGRJl:N, Verne, '35, Hutchinson, Minn. BEARDSLEY, Charles, '31, Angeles Nat'l. BRl!:NDEMUEHL, Raymond, '50, FPHA- AMBORN, Edward, '49, Benton County Soil Forest, Valyeama, Calif. 224-2, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Conservation Service, Foley, Minn. BECKER, Albert, '40, Barron, Wis. BRENER, William, '30, Wisconsin Conserva­ AMBROSEN, Donald, '36, Piedmont Wildlife BEEBE, Robert, '45, 1521 Lynnewood Dr., tion Dept., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Refuse, Round Oak, Ga. . Havertown, Pa. BREWSTER, Donald, '10, deceased July, AMIDON, Georee· B., '36, M t. 0 Paper Co., BEHR, Eldon, '40, 707 Dermon Blq., Mem­ 1948. International Falls, Minn. phis, Tenn. BRINK, David, '39, 50 Carlisle Place, Chilli· ANDERSON, Alvin, '22, Corrugated Con­ BELL, Ernest, '16, deceased. cothe, 0. tainer Co.. Columbus, Ohio. BENJAMIN, Daniel, '39, Forest Insect In­ BRODERICK, Martin, '111. ANDE~NL .A,xel, '18, Ul28 Snyder Road, vestigation, '23 No. Second st., Milwaukee, BROOKS, .Tames, '40, R R 3, Mankato, Minn. East """"1Slllll', Mich. Wis. BROWN, Howard, '35, U.S.F.S., Cut-Foot ANDERSON, Bror, '40, A. B. Dick Co., BENNEWITZ, W. B., '50, 1731 Lafond St., St. Sioux District, Deer River, Minn. Chicaeo, m. Paul, Minn. BROWNLIE, .Tames, '11, deceased. ANDERSON, Carl, '30. BENSEND, DwiJtht, '.37, School of Forestry, BRYAN, Philip, '24, USFS, Hot Springs ANDERSON, Clarence E., '31, Cherokee N. Iowa state Colleee, Ames, Ia. Nat'L Park, Ark. F., 108 Spencer St., Greeneville, Tenn. BENSON; Arnold, '10, Third t. Curtis sts., BUCHHOLZ, Robert, '44, 16 Woodley Ave., ANDERSON, Donald L., '50, Route 2, Hop­ Missoula, Mont. Ashville, N.c. kins, Minn. BENSON. Bennie, '48, 420 So. Pace. Stoueh- BUCKMAN, Clarence, '40, Minn. Forest ANDERSON, Edmund, '39, Box 532, Vir· ton, Wis. Service, Little Fork, Minn. Cinia, Minn. BENSON, Donald, '49, Fullerton Lumber Co. BUCKMAN, stanley, '31, 3943 North Lake­ ANDERSON, Edwin R., '37, 44 E. Faribault BENSON, Eynar, '30, U.S.F.S., Hector, Ark. wood Dr., Raleigh, Tenn. St., Duluth, Minn. BERENDS, .Tohn, '49, 21 13th Av. NE., North BUHLER, Ernest, '13, R B 3, Box 3530, ANDERSON, Frank, '31, Superl.or Forest St. Paul, Minn. Albuquerque N.M. Products Co., Duluth, Minn. BERGERON, John, '48, 5151 Elliot Ave., Min­ BULFER, Daniei, '30, 623 No. 2nd St, Mil· ANDERSON, Jack F., '48, Multnomah Bible neapolis, Minn. waukee, Wis. School, 132 N. E. Holladay, Portland, Ore. BERGGREN. Harold, '24, Weyerhaeuser Sales BURCALOW, Don, '33, Pittman-Robertson ANDERSON, Milton, '30, 5111 Fifth St. S., Co., 18 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N.J. ~r,:1:. Bureau, Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, v MblD. . BERGH, Thorolf, '35, SCS Nursery, BR No. • Phllip, '38, deceased Sept. 1946. 2, Winona, Minn. BURKE, Robert, '44, 1131 So. 5th Ave., , P. 0., '21, Extension Forester, BERGQUIST, Robert E., '50, Spirit Lake, Wausau, Wiii. University Farm, st. Paul, Minn. Iowa. BURNES, John, '17, Paee It Hill Pole . Co., ANDERSON, Ralph, '4'1, Graduate School, BERGSTROM, Edward, '38, 1826 Beechwood 1017 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Untvenity of Mlnnesota, St. Paul, Minn. Av., St. Paul, Minn. BURRELL, Richard, ''9, 634 E. Park Av., ANDDSON, Boan, '31, U.S.F.S., Box 838, BERGSTROM, Everett, '38, deceased. Albert Lea, Minn. . lla7den, Colo. BERKEY, John, '38, 8000 Nicollet Av.. Min- BURTON, Sidney, '23, 3325 R St., Lincoln, ANDERSON, Robert T., '30. neapolis, Minn. Neb. AND Robert W., '48, Ochoco Nat'l. BERKI,.OND, Bruno, '42, Nekoosa-Edwards BUSSEY, James, '38, SCS, Normal School eville, Ore. Paper Co., Port Edwards, Wis. Bldg., Phillips, Wis. Boeer, '38, Duke University, BERNZEN, Richard, '47, 1637 Broadway, Durham, North Carolina. Quincy, m. ANDJl:RSON, Stanton, ''9, Veteran's Re­ BJ.:RRY, James, '10, deceased, Jan. 3, 1951. habilitation Program, Hawley, Minn. BEESE, John, '50, Hofman Forest, Maysville, c ANDERSON, Victor, '37, Box 143, Oakes, N.C. N.D. BE'I'ZEJ\, W. D., '34, 211 Powt st.. Salinas, CAHILL, Dorothea (Mrs. Harold Engstrom) , ANDBBSON, Vincent, '38, 8210 16th Av. So., '31, 1134 Clovelly Lane, Burlingame, Calif. Calif. CALLINAN, Harry, '33, 4725 Aldrich Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. BETZOLD, Harold, '24, S. Sixth St., Brai­ ANDERSON, Waldemar, '29, U.S.F.S., Box nerd, Minn. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 431, Ellzabethton, Tenn. CAMPBELL, Donald, '31, Lyceum Bldg., BEYER, Walter, 12, Deceased, Sept., 1950. Duluth, Minn. ANDUSON, Walter T., '40, deceased-killed BILSTEIN, Robert, '41, 806 crest St, Flor­ CAMPBELL, Hueh, '11, Weyerhaeuser Tim­ in aet!an. ence, Ala. ber Co., Klamath Fall&, Ore. ANDERSON, William E., '41, 2122 Temple BINGER, C. Robert, '40, M It 0 Paper Co., CAMPBELL, Roderic, '48, 5423 Tower Av., ct., St. Paul, Minn. Internatl.onal Falls, Minn. Superior, Wis. BINGHAM, Robert, '40, R.F.D, 2, Simsboro, CANAV ARBO, Georee, '08, deceased, Octo­ ANDREWS. Milner, '41 U.S. Navy, 80 Ci­ La. marron St., Monterey, Calif. ber, 1143. BISKEY, Georee, '37, Sumter Nat'l. Forest, CANN, John, 31, M.A. Hanna Co., mbbine. ANDREWS, Shirlee B., '29, 820 Forest Rd. Greenwood, S. C. Minn. N.E., Decatur, Ga. B.TORGUM, Elder, '31. CARLSON, C. Homer, '27, 3520 s. Dupont, APP. JOMPh, •a, 43$ E. Harvey St., Ely, BJORNSTAD, Eueene, '28. Minneapolls, Minn. Minn. BLACKBURN, Bureeu, '39, Minot, N.D. CARLSON, Car}L.'40, 5021 So. Thomas Av., BLACKBURN, Morris, '41. ·AP~t Theodore, '37, 415 Gth Ave. E., Minneapolis, JWnn. Dulum, Kinn. BLAG£.. Arland, '28, 222 Rider Ave., Mal- CARLSON, Conrad, 31, USFS, Glidden, Wls. vern!.t.Jl~Y. CARLSON, Edward, '39, 3817 Florenee Dr.. ARLl!l, Blmnan, '31, Room 24, New Post BLAISu~1•• Joseph, '39. Alexandria, Va. O:l'llce Blq., Phoenl.x, Ariz. ,BLAKE, ~p. '07, Glendora, callf. CARLSON, Glenn, '48, Court House, Neills­ ABBIVBE. David, '11, Forest Servlee Blde., BLAKBMORB, Lemuel, '40, Gordon Hlgil ville, Wis. KeCall, Ida. School, 3&Ul St and T, .NW, WIUlhineton, CARLSON, John E .. '40, Snider Raneer Sta­ D.C. tion, Port Anleles, Wash. ASP, Claude, '35, A t. B Motor Sales, Flood· BLA.Nl)IN, Howard, '2S, MO So. 23rd, Quin­ wood, Minn. ·ey, m. CARLSON, Phillip, '38. ASPI, Walter, '38. CARR, Gordon, '33, Hutchinson Floral Shop, BLA'l'TBB, Paul, '28, 40'1 E. 2nd St., Port Hutchinson, Minn. AULTFATHER, William A., '50, 213 W. Tru· Angeles, Wash. CARSKADEN, Barry, '45, Minnesota Min· man Ave., Newberry, Mich. BLOCK, August, '41, USFS, Salem, Mo. inc and '.!lolanufacturlng Co., St. Paul, Minn. T. M. PARTRIDGE LUMBER CO.

Western PARTRIDGE Northern .. Red Cedar POLES White Cedar ((.,.

Lumber Exchange MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

COMPLIMENTS Dickinson Lumber Company of Deals in Vilaume Box & Lumber Co. Lumber - Pulpwood - Ties - Piling - Poles - Posts Boxes - Millwork - Hardwoods - Insulation Sawmill at Bemidji, Minnesota Special Woodwork OFFICES AT: 219 Bemidji Ave. SINCE 1882

Phone CEdor 4751 St. Poul, Minn. Phone: 153 or 559 Bemidji, Minn.

BIRDS EYE VENEER co. Escanaba, Mich •

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR VENEER LOGS AT ALL TIMES •

66 CARTER, Roy, '35. DAVIS, Harry J'., '39, U. S. Forest Service, EMERSON, Harold, '38, 5820 Queen Av. So., CASK, J'ames, '38, SCS, Camden, Ark. Callahan, Calif. Minneap0lls, Minn. CBDU, John W., '30, 135&1 Nortblawn Av., DAVIS, Robert G., '42, 1505 W. 28th St., EMERSON, William J., '38, 437 Ind Av. E., Detroit, llotlch. Minneapolis, Minn. Ely, Minn. CED~~ J'ohn, '49, Winton Lumber DAY, Maurice W., '31, Dunbar Forest Ex­ ENGEBRETSON, Alf, '39, 1849 E. Nebraska, Co., mane.u,1 Calif. periment Station, Sault Ste Marie, Mich. St. Paul 8, Minn. CHANCJ!:, .Tenner, '15. DECH, Keith W., "38. ENGSTROM, Albert, '37, Assistant State CHAPMAN, A. D., '29, 707 Dermon Bldg., DEEN, Joshua Lee, '27, Dean, Division of Forester, State Capitol Bldg., Oklahoma· Memphis, Tenn. Forestry and Range Management, Colo­ ,City, Okla.- CHAPMAN, Herman H., '99, 205 Prospect rado A r. M Colleee, Fort Collins, Colo. ENGSTROM, Harold E., '31. St., New Haven, Conn. DEERING, Robert, '10, USFS, Retired. ENSTROM, Warren C., '38, Bovey, Minn. CHAPMAN, Roy, '27, 2108 Rldee Road Dr., DE FLON, Rev. Leland L., '18, Clifton Hts. ERCEGOVICK, .John, 39, deceased-killed Alexandria, Va. Presbyterian 'Church, 1208 Indianola Road, in action. CHASE, Clarence, '30, Lake States Forest Des Moines, Ia. ERICKSON, Edward D., '49. Experiment Station, U. Farm, St. Paul, DEITSCHMAN, Glen H., '47, Central States ERICKSON, Eugene T., '28, Westwind, Minn. Forest Experiment Station, USFS, Box Amenta, N.Y. CHASE, Warren, '28, School of Natural Re­ 780, Carbondale, m. ERICKSON, Frederick G., '50, Route 1, Box sources, University of Michigan, Ann Ar­ DELANEY, Richard, '27, U. S. Indian Serv­ 218, Duluth 2, Minn. bor, llotlch. ice, Yakima Indian Agency, Toppenish, ERICKSON, Herbert J., '38, 820 Sherman CHEESEMAN, William, '!SO, 535 Asbury, Apt. Wash•. St., Coeur d'Alene, Ida. 9, St. Paul, Minn. DE LAITTRE, Calvin, '38, De Lalttre Dixon ERICKSEN, Leyden, '21, USP'S, 330 G!anl­ CHl!lO, K. H., '35, deceased 1948. Co., 2100 No. 2nd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. nlnl Hall, California Range r. Forest Ex· CHUN, J'oseph, '<18. DELEUW, Robert, '38, 3148 Kentucky Av .. periment Station, Berkeley, Calif. CHUWYNAK, Michael, '37. St. Louis Park, Minn. ERICKSON, Martin L., '03, Flandreau S D CHl:SEBROUGH, Herbert, '23. . DELLBERG, Robert A., '35, Calif. Forest It ERICKSON., Wilfred H., '35, 2218 Pine' A,;e. CHRISTENSEN, Clyde, '29, Division of Plant Range Experiment Station, P.O. Box 245, San Pablo, Calif. ' Pathology, U. Farm, St. Paul, Minn. Berkeley, Calif. ERSON, Roy J., '35, Manager, Fullerton CHRISTIANSON, David, '26, Hinckley, Minn. DENNIS, Henry M., '16. ~~~~r Co., Route 1, Box 125 B, Eveleth, CHRISTIANSON, lldward M., '!SO, 12111t!2 E. DENSMORE, J'ack W., '35, 705 Bruce Ct.. Main St.. Merrill, Wis. Madison. Wis. ~:.· Walter, '40, Route 3, Fleetwood, CHRISTOPHERSON, Ra l p h , '33, USFS, DETERS, Merrill E., '28, School of Forestry, Blackduck, Minn. University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. ERSTAD, Andrew, '13. CHJUSTOPHERSON, Clifford, '23, 1109 W. DETWILER, S. B., '06, Route 2, Box 381, ES'!'ERL, Oswald, '39, Pierce Ranger sta­ Lawrence Street, Appleton. Wis. Boulder, Colo. t10n, Pierce, Ida. CLARK, Edear, '28, 13211 12th Av. No., Fargo, DICKINSON, Fred E., '38, Yale School of EUSTIS, Arthur B., '42, 101 Bolton St., J'ef. N.D. Forestry, New Haven, Conn. fet"SOn, Mo. CLARK, Floyd, '3'f, 301 S. Main, Ocala, F'la. DICKJNSON, Samuel K., '49, Fellowship, EVANS, Glenn L., '45, c /o Bonifas Lumber CLARK, Robert, '43. N. Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse, Co., Iron Mountain, Mich. CLARK, Robert H., '35 Fordyce Lumber Co., N.Y. EVANS, Thomas R., '38, 1115 S. Cleveland Fordyce, Ark. DIESSNER. Donald, '40, 201 Logan Ave., Ave .. St. Paul 5, Minn. CLAUSEN, Victor, '46, 2588 Sherman, North Yakima, Wash. EVENSON, Clarence M., '32, Catahoula Bend, Oregon. DINGLE, Richard W., '41, University of Ranger District, USFS, K!satchle Nat'l. CLEMENT, Raymond, '27, Minn. 1''orf'.st Missouri, Forestry Division, Columbus, Forest, Alexandria, La. Service, State Office mdg., St. Paul, Minn. Mo. EVERT~, Ambrose B., '28, USFS, 415 Feder­ CLINE, Henry Ray, '31, SCS, Buffalo, Minn. DINGLE, Roy H., '37, SCS, Richland Center. al Office Bldg., Seattle, Wash. CLOSE, Gordon, '!IO, Byron, Minn. Wis. CLOUGH, Robert, 1805 Ella St., J' efferson DION, Carl R., '38, 2314 W. 4th Ave., Kenne­ City, ll(o. wick, Wash. F CLYMER, William Raymond, '12, 1828 Laur­ Wash. el Av., St. Paul, Minn. DJERF, Harvey E., ' 1805 2nd Ave. So., FAHLSTROM, George B., '42, Osmose Wood COJ'FBY, John, '28, 1842 Berkeley Av., St. Apt. No. 38, Min Is. Minn. Preserving Co., Buffalo, N.Y. DOBIE, John R., '35, 7 43 Ave. So., Min- FALBO, Joseph P., '37, 2708 E. Th,ird Ave., c , '40, 4229 Alden Dr., Min- neapol!s, Minn. Hibbing, Minn. neapo DOCKSTADER, Charles L., '23, 2140 Niles FEERO, Conrad, '!IO, Jacobson, Minn. COHN, '38, 1920 E. 5th, Duluth, St., St. Paul, Minn. FEGRAEUS, Thorbem L., '23, deceased. Minn. DOLE, Sumner A .. '41, New HamJ)Shlre Fish FENGER, Gunnar K., '23, deceased. COLBURN, F'loyd, '34, Assistant County and Game Dept., Concord, N.K. FERBER, Arthur E., '35, 1835 Lake St., Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. DOLENCE, Frank, '31, U.S.F.S., P.O. Box Lincoln, Nebraska. COLLINS, Paul, '48, Division of Extension, 1994, So. Hibbing, Minn. FERGUSON, Donald H., '31, USFS, Browns­ Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kan. DOLGAARD, Sigurd J., '38, 203 E. White, town, Ind. CONDIT, Gordon, '40, 808 Cedar St., Cros­ Ely, Minn. FILLMORE, Walter, '47, Forester, Custer sett, Ark. DONEHOWU, Ross, '40, Daknta, Minn. State Park, Hermofa, S.D. CONNERS, John J., '39, Washington Veneer DONEHOWER, Weston J., '31, Tech. Section FJNCH, Herbert, '48, 11 So. Meridian Street, Co., Olympia, Wash. . -Cellophane, E. I. Dup0nt de Nemours r. Indianapolis 4, Ind. CONNOR, John J' ., '38. Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del. FINN, Raymond F., '38, Central States For­ CONNOR, 'n>omas, '4'f, Oreeon State Forest DOSEN, Robert, '40, Nekoosa-Edwards Pa­ est Experiment Station, Columbus, O. Service, Dalles, Ore. per Co., Port Edwards, Wis. FINNEGAN, .Joseph, '40, Union De Maderer­ CONRAD, Norman, USll'S, Deer River, Minn. DUCLOS, Edward, '27. os De Chihuahua, Aldama 703, Chihuahua, CONZET, Grover, '12, U.S.F.S., 220 Garden DUNDAS, Jack P., '35, S.C.S., 1541/:z Main Chih, Mex. Lane, Decatur, Ga. St., Shawano, Wis. FISCHER, William H., '28, Glenn Bldg., COOK, Oliver, 'Ill, F'lour City Paper Box DUNN, Frank, '15, Box 325, Buena Vista, 231 Second Ave. S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Co., 3fM2 Queen Ave. No., Minneapolis, Colo. FISH, Le Roy, '50, 839 Curfew, St. Paul, Minn. DUNNE, Robert, '39, · 913 Sherburne Ave., Minn. COOPER, ARTHUR.._ '28. St. Paul, Minn. FISHER, James N., '37, Central Wisconsin COOPER, Charles .-., '!IO, Bureau of Land DUNNELL, Calvin, '!IO, 819 19th St., Brai­ Conservation Area Adm., Wisconsin Con­ Mn.et., 1939 W. 3rd Ave., Durango, Colo. nerd, Minn. servation Dept., Black River Falls, Wis. COOPER, George, '25, Cb. Karakul Assoc., DURUM, Walton, '39. FLANAGAN, C. Michael, 'Z5, Southern For­ Johnston Corners, El Ca:lon, Calif. DUVALL, Thure c .. '33, Wood Conversion est Experiment Station, Tallahatchie CORSON, Carlyle, '26, USFS, 630 Sansome Co.. Cloquet, Minn. Branch, Box 108, Oxford, Mias. st., San Francisco. Calif. DWYER, Daniel E., '31, 969 Goodrich Ave., FLINK, Charles F., '!IO, Box 1027, Bums, CORSON, Philip, '51, 251 El Bonito Way, St. Paul, Minn. Oregon. Millbrae, cauf. FLYNN, Lawrence, '47, Rllco Sales Dept., COX, William, '08, 2188. Doswell Av., St. First National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Paul, Minn. E FOLEY, Joseph M., '42, 900li!i S.E. F!nt St., COYER, Eugene, '50, 818 Wall st., Mankato, EATON, John J., '27. Little Falla, Minn. Minn. EGELAND, Clifford E., '47, 3415 Benjamin FOLKESTAD, James 0., '39, USFS, Pitkin COYER, Martin, '50, 818 Wall st .. Mankato, St. N.E.L Mlnneap0lls, Minn. Ranger Dlst., Pitkin, Colo. Minn. EGGAN. Jack R., '!IO, 938 So. Third St., FORDER, Milton H., '30, USFS, Northome, CRANE, Leo, '18. Rockford, Ill. Minn. CREW. John, '211, 323'1 18th Av. So., Minne­ EGGEN, Clarence T., '40, Kelliher, Minn. FORSBERG, Carl, '17, deceased. . awl!s. Minn. EGGEN, Roy W., '37, 125 Maple St., Niagara, FORUS, George, '33. CULOTTA, Frank, '49, Huss Lumber Co., Wis. FOSTER, Eller A '28. 8318 14th Ave., Apt. Cblca«o. Ill. EHLY, Alta E., '48, Dept. of Conservation, No. 102, Md. . CUMMINGS, Thomas, '14. Menomonie, Wis. FREDERI Franklin T., '31, Minne- CURTIS, Cheste~. '49, Waldorf Pape~ Co., ElKUM, Robert L., '43, Field Scout Execu­ sota It Ontario Paper Company, Interna­ St. Paul, Minn. tive, Sequayah Council, Boy Scouts of tional Falls, Minn. CUZNER, Harold, '05, Agricultural College America, Johnson City, Tenn. FREEMAN, George, '14, 131 Hooper Ave., P.I., Los Bonor, Laguana, P.I. EISENACH, Walter, '11, 5331 Juniata St., Toma River, N.J'. Duluth 4, Minn. FREEM:AN, Richard C., '38, 1123 Third Ave., EISSLE, Ralph E., '37, 8305 Lyndale Av. So., Menomonie, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. FREl!:MAN, Victor V., '30, deceased. D EKLUND, Raymond A., '28, deceased. FRENCH, David W., '43, Instructor, Plant DAHL! Eal'l B., '39, Rahr Malting Co., ELKINGTON, Ralph J., '40, Consolidated Pathology, University Farm, st. Paul, Man towoc, Wis. W.P. It P., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Minn. DAHL, Ernest B., '3J, Box 214, Burlingtvn, ELLERTSEN, B!rger W., '35, Tennessee Val­ FRENCH, Richard E., '49, West End Lum­ N.C. ley Authority, Norris, Tenn. ber Co., 444 Toronto St., St. Paul, Minn. DAHL, Reynold P., '49, Instructor, Agr. ELLIOTT~ Wandel, '!IO, 1299 Cleveland Ave., FRIBERG, Elsmore A., '48, 2919 Aldrich Ave. Economies, U. Farm, St. Paul, Minn. st. Paul, Minn. So., Minneapolis, Minn. DAMRON, Cecil E., '49. ELLSTROM, Raymond W., '38, USFS, Oc­ FRISBY, Samuel A., '31, Box 144, Freeport, DA.NIELSON, Kenneth W., '38. boco Nat'!. Forest, Prenev!lle, Ore. Ill. DANSON, Robert O., '18, Licking State ELSTON, Judson D., '37, General Box Co .. FROEMMING, Wallace R., '49, Lyon County Nursery, Licking, Mo. 57 West Grant St., Chicago, Ill. S. C. District, Marshall, Minn. DAVIS, Edward, '40, deceased-killed In ELO, Arne, '38, 304 Second Av. No., Chis­ FROJEN, John F., '50, 3415 s. 45th Avt!.., action. holm, Minn. Mpls., Minn, 61 WEYERHAEUSER SALES COMPANY SAINT PAUL, MINN.

Northwestern Flooring & Lumber Company

WHOLESALE HARDWOOD FLOORING AND LUMBER

Office and Warehouse-Minnesota Transfer

725 Pillsbury Avenue ST. PAUL W4, MINN.

Evergreen NORTH AMERICAN EVERGREEN CO. Christmas CO 0 K, MINN. Decorations

Corley Manufacturing Company SAW MILLS EDGERS CHATTANOOGA 1, TENN.

TRIMMERS +

Free copies of "WE LUMBERMEN" will be sent to you upon request. This is a monthly publication containing information about the lumber industry, reforesta· ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT tion news and other pertinent facts. Ask to be put on our mailing list without SAWS • SAW TEETH • SUPPLIES obligation.

68 FROST, Orcutt W., "23, Wood Fibre Prod­ HAMILTON, Hubert D., '23, Mill Supt., Mc­ HORTON, Gerald 8., '27, Horton PaJDt ft ucts Co., Rt. No. 1, Gaston, Oregon Loud River Lumber Co., McLoud, Calif, Wallpaper Store, 1513 Center St., Pekin, FRUDDEN, C. M'.., 'ZO, Greene, Ia. HAMILTON, William C., '37. Ill. FRY, J"ohn R., J"r., '33, SCS County Court HAllDl, Philip C., '38, Laucks Division, HOSFIELD, William, '41, I.R.R.G. Comm., House, Black River Falls, Wis. Monsanto Chemical Co., Seattle, Wash. Memortlil Bldg., Hibbing, llllnn. HAM:MER, George w., '49. HOUGENil Melvin, '50, Holmer Conger, Inc., HANNA, Orville A., '47, Franklin Village, 842 Bu ders Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Morristown, N.J. H James H., 37, District Ranger Sta­ G HANNAY, William D., '43, Equitable Life usaukee, Wis. GABBISCH, Kenneth, '39. Insurance Co., 300 Roanoke Bldg., Minne­ H . AHLER, Bernard J., '31, So. For- GAY.z_~.!,lester, '24, Moose Lake, Minn. apolis, Minn. est Experiment Station, Tallahassee Branch, GEB~T. Ernest J., '48, Ohio Division of HANSEN, Henry L., '35, Division of Fores­ Box 108, Oxford, Miss. Forestry, 219 w. Main st., Ashland, O. i(fnn.University of Minnesota, St. Paul.• HUGILL, Robert, '39, deceased, UMS. GEBHART, Nell A., '48, Riverton, Wya. HULTENGREN, Richard D., '39, 58t Port­ GELBMANN, John, '37, San Juaquin Lmn­ HANSON, E, Arnold, '37, 431 Southampton land, St. Paul, Minn. ber Co., 1119 West Rose, Stockton, Calif. Dr., Silver Spring, Md. HUNT, Robley W., '31, Mud Lake Nat'l GEORGE, Ernest J., '28, U. S. Field Service, HANSON, Raylnond c., '48, 41 Veterans Wildlife Refuge, Holt, Minn. Sllvlculturlst I: Superintendent, Mandan, Rd., San Francisco, Calil. HUNTLEY, Phillip L., '39, North Ste.r Timber N.D. HANSON, Ross C., '40, Sacramento Nat'l. Co., First I: Am. Nat. Bank Bldg., Duluth, GEWALT, Chester. '42, Breckenridge, Minn. Wildlife Refuge, Rt. l, Box 311, Willow, Minn. GmNEY, David R. S., '33, District Ranger, Calif. HUPPONEN, Axel, '38. USFS, Gifford Pincbot Nat'!. Forest, Pack­ HANSON, Wayne, '50, 3711 No, Oliver, Min­ HURLEY, Eugene, '38, 235 Arion St., w. St. w®' Wash. neapolis, Minn. Paul, Minn. Gii.iiEATSON, Warren, '41, U. S. Geological HARMON, Marvin, '38. HUSTON., Robert G., '50, 338 N. 60th Av. Survey, Box 133, Rollo, Mo. HARRIS, S. Grant, Jr., '12, Page I: Hill W., Duluth, Minn. GILES, William, '41, Nashwauk, Minn. Post I: Pole Co., 1017 Plymouth Bldg., HUTCHINSON, Charles E., '39, 300 Mont- GILLIS, James R., '11, Clallam Bay, Wash. Minneapolis, Minn. g:r;,ry St., 5th Floor, San Franclsco, GILMOR, Lloyd, '40. USFS, Zig Zal?, Ore. HARTUPEE, Charles H., '27, 35 Alpine Pass, GJ:BRLOW, Atle, '15. . Minneapolis, Minn. HYATI', Henry H., '28. GJ"ERTSON, Joseph 0., '38, District Furest HARVEY, Harry G., '28, 303 Northwest HYDE, Luther, '15, deceased. R , Pendleton, Ore. Highway, Barrington, Ill. HYLAND, G!ea, '50, Claremont, Minn. GO , Hyman M., '28, USFS, Madison HASS, Howard C., '37, S.C.S., Waupaca, Bl aukee, Wis. Wis. GO Paul N., '45, Marketing HATLE, Orville J., '42, Bonlt.111 Lumber Co., Iron Mountain, Mich. Specialist, Extension Service, 0 r e g o n ILG, Robert M., '37, Forester, Wis., Con• state College, Corvallis, Ore. HAUG, Gunnar, '47. HAUGE, Adolph G., '11. servatlon Dept., Boulder Junction, Wis. GORDON, Joseph, '24. ILSTRUP, Marshall, '25, deceased. GOUDY, Robert L., '37, deceased--killed ln HAUGHTOM, Andrew, '41, Oak Knoll, Min· neapolis, Minn. INFANTINO, Barclay, '34, 203 Park Ave., action. Punxsutawney, Pa. GRABOW, R. H .. '20, USFS, 1515 18th Street, HAUSER, George W., '18, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, University of Minnesota. INGHAM, Merdlth B., '49, Box 888, Colonial Bedford, Ind. Nat'l Historical Park, Yorktown, Va. GRADY. William, '42. HAUTALA, Arthur E., '41. HAUTALA, Elmer, '41. INGRAM, Donald 0., '50, Grand Marais, GRAFTON, Fred, '37, Chapman Chemical Minn. Co., Inc., 70'1 Dermon Bldg., Memphis, HAVEN, Ross, '33, 227 N. Huron, De Pere, Wis. . IRVING, Frank D., '49, Antigo Ranger Sta­ Tenn. . tion, Antigo, Wis. . GRAHAM, Samuel A .. '14, School of Natural HAWKINS, Guy Walker, '37, 115 Locust, Walla Walla, Wash. ISAAC, Leo A., '20, Pacific N.W. Forest Ex· Resources. University of Michigan, Ann perlment Station, 424 U.S. Court House Arbor, Mich. HAWKINSON, Arthur L .. '35, U. S. Fish Ir Wildlife Service, 1008 West Lake St Bldg., Portland, Ore. GRANROS, Clayton B., '37, 301 Fayal Road, ISAACSON, George, '40, '900 S. 38th Av., Eveleth, Minn. M1nneapalis. Minn. " HAWKINSON, Carl, '15, Supt. of Parks, Minneapolis, Minn. GRANT. Albert F., '28, Owatonna. Minn. ISAACSON, Wilbur R., '31, U.S.F.S.. Cen­ GRANUM, Bernard M.. '45, State Forest Virginia, Minn. HAWORTH, Robert, '13. terville, Mo. Service Box 53, Bemidji, Minn. IVERSON, Edward '48, Waseca, Minn. GRAPP, Lloyd. '21, USFS, Federal Bldg., HAZELROTH, Claude, '49, 3031f.z Glendon s., Milwaukee, Wis. Ave., Louisville, Ky. GRAPP, Louis V., '49. Graduate Student, HEDLUND, Rutven E., '34, c/o U.S.F.S., School of Forestry, University of Minne­ Elizabethtown, Ill. J HEIN$11lLMAN, Miron L.. '48, Graduate sote.. JACKSON, Clayton R., '31, Cambridge, Minn. GRAUPMAN. Wilbert. '41. Student, U, Farm, St. Paul 1, Minn. HELGESON, Robert G., '40, 1011 No. Adams, JACKSON, J. Allen, '33, U.S.F.s•• Cass Lake, GRAVl!lS, Ralph L .. '35, us:rs. Box 85, P3rk Wis. Falls, Wis. Tacoma Wash. Norman, '13. JACKSON, Lyle W. R., '25, Forestry School, GRAY, Donald M.., '31, 4400 W. llllth St., Mis­ University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. sion. Kan. HEND N, James, '38, Colonial Creosot· Ing Co., 41111 Mississippi Av.. Bogalusa, La, JACOBS, Ray M., '47, Crossett Lumber Co., GREGG, Donald, '40, 680 Grain E:.:change, Crossett, Ark, Minneapolis, Minn. HENDRICKSON,. Milton C., '39, 3421 W. 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. JACOBSON, Fred Le Ro)t, '39, Babcock, GRETTE, Olaf C., '49, Wlllapa Tree Farm, Will. General Delivery, South Bend, Wash. HENDRY, Leslie B., '47, Asst. Ranger, T.P. Ranger Station, Harney Nat'!. Forest, JACOBSON, Karl, '38, deceased. GRDTIN. Thomas, '13, 3113& Humboldt Ave. JACOBSON, Norman G., '10, St. Paul I: So.. ·Minneapolis, Minn. Dewey, S.D. HENRY, Edward, '39, deceased-killed in Tacoma Lumber Co., Tacoma, Wash. GRIGG, William J., '31, 108 E. Che!ltnut St., JACOBSON, Walter R., '35, 1201 Bills St., Virlrtnla. Minn. action. HENRY, Jack J., '49, St. Charles, 'Minn. Stevens Point, Wis. GRIMM, Donald, '49. JAHN, Philip, '39, c/o Grinnell Co., 3101· GRUBA, Anthony, '50, 898 No. High St., HENDRY, Leslie G., '26, U.S.F.S., Custer, Salem. Ore. S.D. 3131 Elliot Av., Seattle, Wash. GRUENHAGEN, Richard, '38, Dowlcide Di­ HERION, George A., '34, J. Neils Lumber JAHNKE, Ronald N., '38. vision. Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich. Co.. Klicklte.t, Wash. JAMROCK, Eugene A., ''9, Box 311, Little HERNYAK, Michael, '39, 401 W. Maple St., Fork, Minn. GUSTAFSON. Chalmer W., '41, USFS, Chl$holm, Minn. JANELLE, Harley W., '31, P.O. Box 35, Plains. 'Mont. U.S.F.S., Talladega, Ala. GUSTAFSON, George M., '39, Bureau of HESS, Joseph, '40, 297 No. Chatsworth, St. Paul, Minn. JANNSSEN, George R., '29, 1971 Sargent ~ta~nsgement, Box 480, Anchorage, HIGGINS, Donald J., '38, 2407 N.E. 2~th Av., St. Paul, Minn. Av., Portland, Ore. JANURA, Arthur L., '42, 538 No. Harlem HILL, Leon 0., '33, U.S.F.S., Santa Fe Av., River Forest, W. Nat'l. Forest, Jemez Springs, N.M. JASKOVIAK, Raymond, '38, Arrowhead HILLER, Robert, '38, Chenequa, Route t, Aerial Surveys, Box 123, HlbbiDI, Minn. H Hartland, Wis. JENSEN, Hayden M., '37, 1724 Simpson Av., HAACK, Paul M., '49, 3552 No. 21st St., HIRATSUKA, Mas, '48, Michigan River St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee 8, Wis. Lumber Co., Walden, Colo. JENSEN, Raymond A., '37, Cloquet Forest HAAPALA, Milolo .J"., '38, 219 2nd St. No., HLASTALA, John B., '49, Eveleth, Minn. Experiment Station, Cloquet, M'.lnn. Virginia, Minn. HOAR, Walter G., '24, Shell Lake, Wis. JENSEN, Victor . S., '25, U.S.F.S., Laconia, HAGEN, Alvin T., '37, U.S.F.S., 630 San­ HODGEMAN, Arthur W., '12, U.S.F.S., Box N. H. some St. San Francisco, Calif. 2458, Ketchikan, Alaska. JIPSON, William A., '41, Farm Planner, HAGEN, &;ard T., '38, 817 Grand View HOELSCHER, Louis B., '39, Box 830, Alle­ Langlade County, Antigo, Wis. Ave., Duluth, Minn. gany, Ore. JOHNSON, Arnold Rieke, '48, Box 284, Lit­ HAHN, Dewey V., '35, S.C.S., Jordan, Minn. HOFMANN, J. V., '11, Dept. of Forestry, tlefork, Minn. HAHN, Vemon, '41, 118 Walnut St., St. State College, Raleigh, N. C. J'OHNSON, Buford, '41, 5200 So. 2nd Av., Charles, Ill. HOGDAL, Virgil, '40, Superior National For­ Minneapolis, Minn. HALL, John F., '49, Wlllow River Nursery, est, Tofte, Minn. JOHNSON, Charles F., '38, West-Hitchcock Willow River, Minn. HOLBERG, 'Wayne '40, 717 S.E. Erie, Min­ Corp., 677 So. 7th St., Klamath Falls, Ore. HALL. E. Howard, '13, 2174 Fairmount neapolis, Minn. JOHNSON, Clifford C., '39, 1755 E. Arlinll'On Blvd., Eugene, Ore. HOLBROOK, Edward L., '35, 3501 4flth Av. Av., St. Paul, Minn. HALL, Wilson B,. '35. So., Minneapolis, Minn. JOHNSON, Donald E., '48, 2!M8 Park Av.. HALLGREN, Alvin R., '49, Photo Lab., NAS, HOLMBERG, Ralph E., '27, deceased. Minneapolls, Minn. Atlantic City, N. /I. HOLMES, Carlton A., '48, Halvorson Trees, JOHNSON, Douglas J., '37, Rochester Dairy HALLIN, William, '29, ll08 Creston Rd., Inc., Duluth, Minn. Co., Rochester, Minn, Berkeley, Calif. HOLT, Ted M., '34, Asst. Forester Ind. Serv­ JOHNSON, Harlen, '33, U.8.F.S., Heber, HALLOCK, HJram Y., '42, Tree Cropper ice, 218 Federal Office Bldg., Minneapolis, Ari&. Service, Rt. 3, Madison, Wis. Minn. JOHNSON, Herbert G., '311, 3112 E. Minne­ HALVERSON, Barlow, '38, Div. of Aflrlc. HOMOLA, Jerome P., '28, Horton Paint I: haha PkwY., Minneapolis, Minn. Econ., University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wallpaper Store, 1513 Center St., Pekin, JOHNSON, 'kOward B., '49, 4138 Girard Av. Wis. m. • N., Minneapolis, Minn. HALVORSON, George M., '28, 2220 28th HORN, Arthur G., '33, Lake Ste.tes Forest JOHNSON, Howard R., '40, Erskine, Minn. Av. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Experiment Station, University Farm, St. JOHNSON, Irwin H., '38, U.S.F.S., Kemmer­ HAMILTON, Carl L., '11. Deceased. Paul, Minn. er, Wyo. Hardwood Lumber and Plywood

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TWIN CITY HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.

FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA

GLEN J. JOHNSON-MINNESOTA '38 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Campus Representative) Counsel For Your Life Insurance Program Retirement and Protection Policies 1850 8th Avenue South Phone: Anoka 173 ANOKA, MINNESOTA

LUFKIN TAPES AND RULES FOR FORESTERS

TREE TAPES STEEL TAP.ES

LOG RULES WOVEN TAPES

BOARD RULES FOLDING RULES

CRUISER STICKS TAPE RULES

Write for Free Catalog

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN NEW YORK CITY

70 JOHNSON, O&ear W., '50, R. R. 2, Box 44, KOLBE, Robert M., '37, Forester, Conner LIFSON, Irving, '40, ffll Ravennd )Jlvd,, Milaca, Minn. Lumber le Land Co., Laona, Wis. Seattle, Wash. · JOHNSON, Oscar, '111. KOPITKE. John C., '31, Soll Conservation LIGHT, James B., '29, Great Smoky National JOHNSON, Robert William, '41, Star Route, Service, Elsberry, Mo. Park Revensford, N. C. Headquarlers camp, Castle Rock, Wuh. KOSKI, Oliver, '42, 419 Minnesota Av., Gil­ LILLIGREN, Hillard M., '39, U.S.F.S., Ma­ JOHNSON, Roy A., '3'1', Wegdabl, Minn. bert, Minn. pleton, Ore. JOHNSON, RU88ell G., '39, Spicer, Minn. KOSKI, Onn1 O., '35, International Falls, LIMSTROM, Gustaf A., '28, U.S.F.S., Cen­ JOHNSO~-~U88ell W. H., '36, Mlchlsan Col- Minn. tral States Forest Experimental Station, lege of AUDing and Tech., Saulte Ste. Ma­ KOSKI, Sulo 0., '33, U.S.F.S., Feaaenden, 111 Old Federal Bldg., Columbus, O. rie Mich. N.D. LIND, Orville E .. '47, U.S.F.s.. Allegheny JOHNSON, Victor S., '39, 34411 Montrose Av., KRAUCH, Herman, '10, Southwest Forest Nat'! Forest, Northern Ranger District, LaCretieenta, Calif. Experiment station, Tumamoc HUI, P.O. Sheffield, Pa. JOKELA, Jalmer J., '47, Department of Box 951, Tucson, Ariz. LINDEBERG, Geor C., '14, Lumber Busl~ Forestry, University of Illinois, Urbana, KRAL, Milton, '39, c/o Park Board, Milwau­ ness, 201 Bird B Fairmont, Minn. m. kee, Wis. LINDGREN, Ralph '211, Southern Forest JOLLY, William W., '33, Tenn. Valley Au­ KREFTING, Lauritz, '31, Lake States Forest Ext>eriment Station, Federal Bldg., New thority, a w. Norri.I Rd., Norri.I, Tenn. Experiment Station, Fish lo Wildlife Serv­ Orleans, La. • .JONGZWAABD, RU88ell, '47, Benton County ice, University Farm, st. Paul, Minn• LINDHOLM, Arthur, '48, killed in airplane Soil eon-vatton District, Foley, Minn. KRIBS. D. A., 'M, Dept. of Botany, 311 cruh, July, 1949. JONBS, Donald E., '50, 3318 Cedar Av. S., Buchout Lab., st. College, Pa. LINDHOLM, Vernon, '50, 2352 N. 35th St., Minneapolis, lltnn. KROGFOSS, Oswald K., '35, Office of Inter. Milwaukee, Wis. .JORANSON, Rev. Philip N., '37, Beloit State Trade, Forest Products Branch, U.S. Dept• LINDSTROM, Lorenz R., '33, Lakeland, · Teaebers Colle&e, Beloit, Wis. of Commerce, Washin&ton, D. C. Minn. J'OBGBNSON, Robert S., '48, U.S. Fish lo KROLL, Richard J'., '38, Land le Kroll Sport­ LINSTROM, Vincent L., '42, Badours State Wildlife ServUle, 74.u N. Wayland, Port­ In& Goods Co., Bemidji, Minn. Nursery, Akely, Minn. land, Ore. KRUEGER, Carl G., '27, Texas Nat'! Forest, LINNE, James M. '48, Bureau of Land Man- .JUNTILLA. Barey W., '49, 3912 W. 18th St., Lufkin, Texas• agement, Ci , Medford, Ore. st. Andrew, Fla. KUCERA, Leonard, '38, M & 0 Paper Co., LITCHFIELD, Van Sant, '25. .JUOLA, Ame, •aa, sue Elm St., River Inaullte Division, International Falls, LIVENS, Warren H., '341, Potosi Ranger Dis­ Gl'OITe, m. Minn. trict, Potosi, Mo. KUCK, Frederick G., '37, 1918 St. Clair, St. LOHN, David M., '38, Box E, Bagley, Minn. Paul, Minn. LOOMIS, Edward, '40, 1262 Chester Av., KUEHN, Keith, '47 Court House Annex, Areata, Calif, K Soil Conservation Service, Chippewa Falls, LOOMIS, Joel C., '38, 3201 Fremont Av., Wis. Seattle 3, Wash. XAJ'KA, Edward, '38, deceased, killed In ac­ KUENZEL, John Gustav, '211, Bureau of LORENZ, Ralph W., '30, Associate Forester, tion. Ships, U.S. Navy, Washin&ton, D. C. University of Illinois, Urbana, ID. KAJ'ANDD, Rudolph, '42, Northwest Paper KUKACHKA, B. Francis, '37, Forest Prod­ LORENZ, Rolland, '30, c/o American Embas­ Co., t%. mh St., Cloquet, Minn. ucts Lab., Madison, Wis. sy, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. KALIN, l'nmk. '38. KUKACHKA, Emll G., '33, State Division LOTTI, Thomas H., '27, Central Coastal KALLIO, Bdwln M., 'ISO, Max, Minn. of Forestry, Court House, Faribault, Minn. Plain Station, Southern Forest Experiment KALLIO, 1-le, '40, Box 1125, Keewatin, KURKA, Ralph, '50, 702 N. 9th st., Brecken­ Station, Charleston, S. c. Minn.; Max Gray Lumber Co., Hlbbln&, ridge, Minn. LOULA, Edward, '38, Montgomery, Minn. Kinn. KURKI, Erick E., '40, Minnesota Forest LOZINSKI, Joseph H., '33, Nekoosa-Ed­ KAI.TON, William M., '47, Wells, Minn. Service, Orr. Minn. wards Paper Co., Ely, Minn. KAND, Arnold M., 'Zll, 102 9th St., Cloquet, KVALE, Palmer L., '49, Coos Bay Lumber LUDTKE, Derwood F., '41, 2028 19th Av., .Kinn. Co., Coos. Bay, Ore. San Francisco, Calif. KARKULA, Alexander, '31. LUKKAIULA, Russell, 15 3rd St. N.W., Chis­ KAROW, Kenneth, '39, U.S. Forestry Serv­ holm, Minn. ice, c-tlle, Mo. LUND, Glenn H., '49, 4918 37th Av. So., KAUl'll:RT, Frank H., '1!8, Director, School ot L Minneapolis, Minn. ~.I- University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. LUND, Peder N., '35, Soil Conservation Serv­ KAurAA.N, Clem, '3'1', Professor, Dept. of LA FORTUNE, Harland B., '50, 1002 8th ice, 1230 Arthur St., Wausau, Wis. l'oratry, North Carolina State, Raleigh, Av. E.L...Duluth, Minn. LUNDBERG, Lennart E., '50, U.S.F.S., Three N.C. LAIDLAW, Alan F., '32, Soll Conservation Lakes, Wis. • KAUPPI,~ W., 'atl, 3 No. Ard Ave. Service, Court House, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. LYNCH, Donald B., '35, S.C.S., Lanesboro, __!!u._~uth, Minn. LAINE, Edmund N., '37. Minn. A.lilli.ll.l'I, Heney F., '31, Lewisville, Minn. LAITALA, Ero E., '33, M lo 0 Paper Co., LYNNE, Victor A., '24. KllLLY, Miles W., '311, 111 E. 22nd st., Hol- International Falls, Minn. LYSTRUP, Herbert T., '28, 1305 Hoover Av., land, Kieb. LA MOIS, Lloyd M., '49, Div. of Forestry, Eau Claire, Wis. JOl:LSBY, Harold B., '211, 2407 No. Upton Dept. of Conservation, Big Falls, Minn. Av., llillneaJlolis, Minn. LAMPE, Harlan C., '49, Ely, Minn. KENETY, W. lL, '11, Wolf River Paper Co., LANDPHIER, Gordon L., '50, 515 E. Kinder, Shawano, Wis. Richland Center, Wis. M KEOGH, J'am• A., '40. LANE, Forest, '39, U.S. Immigration Service, McCARTY, Eugene, '"4, M & 0 Paper Co.• KBPMAN, Wil11am G., '38, 3115 Charles St., Porthill, Idaho. International Falls, Minn. Wlm!.lllea. lbnltoba, Can. LANG, Robert E., '38, c/o U.S.F.S., Chal­ McCLINTOCK, Richard, '50, 701 No. 9th St., KJ:PBIOS,· Tbeodore,. 'llO, Pequot L&kea, lenge, Caltf. Brainerd, Minn. . If.Inn. ' LARSEN, Dayton M., '49 Iron Range Re­ McCREERY, Otis C •. '22, Personnel Officer, ;KBBZISNIK, John. L., '39, U.S.F.S., Tofte, sources Comm., c /o Land Commissioner, Aluminum Co. of America, 801 Gulf Bldg., Minn. Court House, Bemidji, Minn. Pittsburgh, Pa. KBSKITALO, Boy, '39, (Navyl, ElY. Minn. LARSON, Charles C., '40, 74 Bloomingdale McDONALD, Loren A., '40, Park Falls, Wis. KIENOW, Brkllt, '39. Av.. Saranac Lake, N. Y. McFARLAND, William A., '37, American Kn.EN, Geor•e F., '49, Rt. 2, Hlshwood, st. LARSON, Gecqe A .. '49, Atwater, Minn. Lumber le Treattn&. Co.. Wauna, Ore. Paul, Minn. LARSON, Goodman K., '31, U.S. Fish lo Wild· McGUIRE, John, '39, N.E. Forest Experiment KING, David B., '38, Central States Forest life Service, P.O. Box 317, Grand Island, Station, Alfred, Me. Experiment, 111 Old hderal Bid&.. Co­ Neb. McKENNA, Nell J., '32, Forester, North Star lumbus, O. LARSON, Jack E., '38, 2318 Capital Av., Timber Co., 7211 E. Blvd., Duluth, Minn. KIRK, Charles, '37. Sacramento, Calif. McMILLAN, Geddes E., '37, 1314 Louis St., KIRKHAM. D. P., ._, K:yushu Civil Affairs LARSON, Phillip R., '49, 623 Garner St., Albert I.etc, Minn. Be1ton. APO 1111, e/o P.M., San l'ran­ Prineville, Ore. McMILLEN, John M., '33, Forest Products efsco, Calif. LATIMER, lllyron, . '41, Box 87, Brainerd, Lab., Madison, Wis. KISSIN, J'..eph Z., '37, d-.ecl. Minn. Mc QUOID, Donald T., '30. KITTBLSON, Karvln J., '411, Iron Ran,te Re­ Wll.FRED H., Jr., '35, P.O. Box MAGNUS, Lellter T., '48, Kinney, Minn. aomeea a. R.ebab.. Hibbln&, Minn. inona, Minn. MAJOR, William, Eureka, Dl. K.JJ:LLAND, Thomas K., '38, Veterans Adm., James, '50, 788 Laurel St., Cloquet, MAKI, Tenho E., '30, U.S.F.S., Southern 1274 Mlnnellota So., Wtehita, Kan. Minn. Forest Experiment Station, 1028 2nd St., KJELDUN, Capt. Donald, '39, 034326-78th LAW, Ralph W., '47, 405 E. 3rd St., Fordyce, Gulfport, Miss. A.A.A. (A.W.) B.M'., A.P.O. 713, c/o Post· Ark. MANGAN, John W., '48, Woodard Lumber master, San l'ranelsco, Calif LAWSON, Edward L., '27, Miim. Forest Co., Cottage Grove, Ore. KLICH, Thomaa, '4.1, I019 state st., La Crosse, Service, State Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. MANTHEY, Eldon G., '49, Warden, Wash. Wis. LAZZARO, Charles J., '31, deceased. MANUEL, Ronald M., '211, Frigorlfl.ca Wilson KNOBLAUCH, Charles J., '31, Immigration LEACH, Daniel J., '38, 30 Danbury St. S.E., D. Brasil, Alamedo Cleveland 468 S.A .. Servtee, International Falls, Minn. Washln&ton, D. C. Calaxa Postal 15-B, Sau Paulo, Brazil, KNOSPE, Everell, '40, deceased, killed In LEAF, George Paul, '27. 6114 Arlington, St. S.A. , action. Paul, Minn. March, Robert C., '38, 3711 Merritt St., Osh­ KNOWLES, Royden J., '40, Motor Power LEAF, Willard, '47, Forest Survey, Iron Wls. Equipment, 24411 University Av., St. Paul, Range Resources & Rehabilitation, Red hard M., '47, Forester, Home­ Minn. Lake, Minn. Co., Spearfish, S.D. KNOX, ltleluard L., '40, Minnesota Forest LEE, Richard C., '49, Bayport, Minn. MARKS, Elmer R., '29, deceased-killed in Service, H111 City, Minn. LEE, Robert E., '48, North Star Timber Co.. fire fighting, Aull'\lllt, 1949. KNUDSON, Ray, '28, U.S.F.S., Upper Mich. 500 First Nat'! Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minn. MARRINAN, Mlehael J., '50, 1572 Portland, Nat'l Forest, U.S. Post O .. ce Bldg., Es­ LEFFELMAN, Louis J., '23, R.F.D. 3, Sum­ St. Paul, Minn. canaba, Mich. ter, s. C. MARSHALL, Francis, '50, 5425 Grand Av. S.,. KNUTSON, Clarence, '27, deceased. LEHMKUHL, William J., '40, Sohroeder Minneapolis, Minn. KNUTSON, Cl11'1ord J., '27. Lumber & Supply Co.. 306 E. Walnut St., Marshall, William J., '49, Division of For­ KNUTSON, RUSllell G.. '47, 1018 6th Av., Mllwaukee, Wis. estry, Dept. of Conservation, Effie, Minn. Laurel, Miu. LEINO, Tauno, '39, Surveyor, Box 103, Friant, MARTIN, Dean W., '11, deceased, May 10, KOBES, Karl G., '38, P.O. Box UI09, Amar­ Calif. 1950. illo, Texas. LESKELA, Raymond E., '38, Rt. 1, Box 80, MARTTILA, Uno M., '27, U.S. Forest Service, KOHLHASE, Philip, '50, e/o Ritchie's Motel, Chisholm, Minn. Park Falls, Wis. Klamath, Calif. LEVANDER, Velkko E., '41. MATSON, Raymond, '35. KOLBE, Ernest L., '27, 510 Yeon Bid&., Port­ LEWIS, Charles L., Jr., '10, Shell Lake, Wis. MATUBEN, Herbert G., '24, Rt. 2, Colum- . land, Ore. LIDBERG, Carl L., '31. blana, O. 71 ...

Carco now builds more tractor winches than any other manufacturer, and for more makes of tractor. Wherever selective logging is practiced you'll find that Carco winches, arches, log carts and dozers set the pace for workability, long life, economy. Carco is first in service, too, with over 500 dealers in the United States alone. Pacific Car and Foundry Com­ pany, Renton, Washington. Branches: Portland, Ore., and Franklin Park, Ill.

The use of the "motched teom"'-Gerlinger lift Truck and Gerlinger Straddle Materiol Carri·er - insures a production line efficiency in material hondling jobs .• • Responsibility is assumed by one manufacturer ... there is one dependable source for parts and service.

GERllNGER CARRIER CO. Dolio•. Oregen

72 MAUGHAN, W11liam, '25, Cary Lumber Co., NELSON, Marshall R., '41, St. Regis Paper OSTROWSKI, Francis, '21, 785 Rldee St., Durham, N. C. Co., Box 1591, Pensacola, Fla. St. Paul, Minn. MAXSON, Gordon C., '43, 911 Post St., San NELSON, Norman 0., '35, U.S.F.S.,. Hay­ OTTO, Kermit, '39, Frazee, Minn. Francisco, Calif. ward, Wis. OVERHOLT. Donald, '39. Spring Valley, MERVICH, Edward .J., '50, 1825 2nd Av. S., NELSON, Ralph K., '40, Wood Conservation. Minn. Anoka, Minn. Cloquet, Minn. MAYER, Arthur .J., '32, 4229 s. 30th Av., NELSON, Ralph M., 'l!ll, Assistant Director, Minneapolis, Minn. Southeastern Forest Experiment S~tlon, p MEACHAN, Roger, '38, 1081 Ashland Av., Federal Bldg., Asheville, N. C. St. Paul, Minn. NELSON, Ralph Wllliam, '34, Duluth City PALMER, Rev. P. R., '20, Grace Eplscoplll MEAD, .John S., '38, Box 113, Manhattan, Water Dept., Duluth, Minn. Church, 218 N. 8th St., Muskogee, Okla. Mont. NELSON, Robert F., '43, 1858 Lexington PANEK, Edward, '35, Forest Products Lab., MELTZ, Joseph, '40, 524 N. Spring St., Los Av., St. Paul, Minn. Madison, Wis. Angeles, Calif. NELSON, Stanley C., '27, U.S. Army Engi­ PARADIS, Bernard A., '411, Lampert Lumber MENGE, Melvin, '38. neer, Post Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Co., Richfield, Minn. MERZ, Robert W., '35, Central States Forest NELSON, Urban C., '35, Fish I< Wildlife PARKER, Lansing A., '35, U. S. Dept, Int., Experiment Station, 111 Old Federal Bldg., Service, Juneau, Alaska. Fish I< Wildlife Service, 4819 N, 24th Columbus, 0. NELSON, Walter A .• '50, Deer River, Minn. Road, Arlington, Va. MEYER, John D., '49, School of Forestry, NF.REHBERG, Ervin, '35, 177 N. Milton, St. PARKER, Warren L., '41, Stockton, ID. University of Minnesota. Paul, Minn. PARR, Thadeus J., '29, 280'1 Midvale Ave., MEYER, Merle P .. '49, U.S.F.S., 3080 Federal NERMOE, Raymond, '38, 814 3rd St. N., Philadelphia, Pa. Bldg., Missoula, Mont. Wapheton, N. D. PARSONS, Douglas, '41, Marsh Wall Prod­ MEYETT, Irving, '42. NEWMAN, Richard c .. '411, 33211 Clinton So., ucts, Inc., Dover, Ohio. MICHELS, James H., '40, U.S.F.S., Mari­ Minneapolis, Minn. , PARTRIDGE, Thomas, '41, 222 W. 4th St. posa, Calif. NIEHAUS, Theodore B., '33, Tahoe Nat'!. N., Newton, la. MIETTUNEN, Edwin, '39, 17112 Berkeley, St. Forest, Division of Timber Management, PASTORNAK, Milton, '42, 3289 Sawtelle Paul, Minn. Nevada City, Calif. Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. PATTON, Edward, '40,. 823 Park Place, MILES, John G., '40, ~:;.iieri(haj;~eiu~ser Timber NIEMELA, Leonard, '311, 2238 Doswell Av., Co., Wlllapa Branch, ., Wash. St. Paul, Minn. Clinton, la. MILES, Lyman, '39, 3322 28th, Minneapo- NILES, Edward C., '31, Niles Lumber Co., PAUL Walter, '38, deceased. 11$, Minn. Medford, Oregon. PAULEY, Scott, '39, Harvard Unlverstt:v, MILES, William R., '49, 120 N. River St., NITZ, Joel, '50, 385 Madison St., Waterloo, Cebot Foundation, Petersham M.ass. Montesano, Wash. Wis. PAWEK, Hugo J., '30, u.sJ-.s .. Federlll. MILEY, Harry C., '33, Niagara University, NILSEN, Harold C., '46, Farmers Union Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Grain Terminal Association, Snelling I< PEARCE, William R., '12, 1328 4th St., Red MILLER, Kermit W., '38, Forest Service Larpenteur, St. Paul, Minn. Wing, Minn. Bldg., Sandpoint, Idaho. NOBLE, John R., '48, Research, Waldorf PEARSON, Marvin W., '50, 2912 N. 'l'9th St., MILNER, Thomas, 'liO, Rt. 3, Excelsior, Minn. Paper Co., St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. MITCHELL, Harold L., '30, Director, Central NORD, Robert C., '311. PEARSON, Roger A., '50, 1204 Summit Av., States Forest Experiment Station, Old Fed­ NORDELL, Carl E., '38. Detroit Lakes, Minn. eral Bldg., Columbus, O. NORDSTROM, Ralph V., '49, Balsam Lake, PEAVEY, Randall, '41, Weyerhaeuser Tim· MOGREN, Edwin W., '47, Instructor In For­ Wis. ber Co., Research Dept., 904 Field St., estry, School of Forest and Range Man­ NORGORDEN, Emil, '28, U.S.F.S.. Clarke Centralia, Wash. agement, Colorado A I< M, Fort Collins, County Court House, Vancouver, Wash. PEEL, William Frederick, '25, deceased. Colo. NORMAN, Herbert C., '44. PENDERGAST, Earl S., '18, deceased. MOHL, Waldemore, '35, 4917 Nokomis, Min­ NORMAN, Slgvald, '12, 512 Coeur d'Alene PERPICH, Lt. Col. T. F., '40, Hq. lst Cav- neapolis, Minn. Av., Coeur d'Alene, Ida. alry Div. Arty., APO 201 c/o P.M., San MOIR, John, '13, 4112 Chicago Av., Minne­ NUFFER, Harry D., '13. Francisco, Calif. apolis, Minn. NYGAARD, Harlan, '50, 5309 Upton Av. S., PERSON, Hubert, '21, E. Texas Branch, MONSON, Wilmar, '40, Consolidated Water Minneapolis, Minn. Southern Forest Experiment Station, Naa.­ Power I: Paper Co., Prentice, Wis. adoches, Texas. MOORE, Charles, '41. PETERSON, Bernie D., '37, SCS, Ellsworth, MOORE, Francis I., '35, M. J. Salisbury Co., Wis. Grand Rapids, Minn. PETERSON, Harry A., '29, 8325 Central Av., MOORE, Irving G., '32, 400 W. 1st St.,. Win­ 0 Indianapolis, Ind. ner, s. D. PETERSON, James E., '49, Grove City, Minn. MOORE, Lee K., '31, S.C.S., Court House, OAS!!:, John A., '311. PETERSON, Kenneth S., '42, Wood Con­ Red Wing, Minn. OEMICHEN, William P .. '49, SCS, USDA, servation Co., Cloquet, Minn. MOORE, Leonard H., 'Sl!, 1401 Beltrami Box 132, Lake Benton, Minn. PEnRSON, Lyall E., '31, American Int. Av., Bemidji, Minn. OGRINC, Joe, '39, County Court House, Assn., Aportado 2797, Caracas, Venezuela. MOORE, Walter M., '09, 34 N. Central Av., Virginia, Minn. PETERSON, Robert D., '41, 80111 44th Ave. Fairborn, 0. OHL, Thomas, '39, 374 Daly st., St. Paul, S.W., Seattle, Wash. MORLEY, Robert, '39, Willow River Nursery, Minn. PETTIBONE, Herman N., '12, 4153 North OLSEN, Forrest W., '40, 301'1!. E. Monroe Stowell Av., Milwaukee, Wis. State Forest Service, Willow River, Minn. St., Springfield, DI. MO~_ Marius, '35, Dakota, Minn. PETTIJOHN, Lyle L., '49, Ill N. Prior Av., MOR·.i·.l!a'ISEN, Thomas P., '35. OLSON, Chester H., '47, U.S.F.S., Cuba, St. Paul, Minn. MOSEBROOK, Harry, '35, Monongahela N. M. PFANKUCH, Dale .J., '50, 183l! York Av., Power Co., Fairmont, W. Va. OLSON, Clarence E., '31, deceased-Dec. 9, St. Paul 8, Minn. MUELLER, Alfred T., '14. 1950. aid E., '44, Northwest Paper MUELLER, Fred R., '37, Rt. 1, Walbridge, OLSON, George E., '49, 1418 W; Carpenter t, Minn. Ohio. St., Midland, Mich. .. '38, 2823 W. 40th St., MUELLER, George, '311, Box 8, Hamburg, OLSON, George T., '30, Wood Utilization & Minneapolis, Minn. Minn. Marketing Specialist, 2802 31st St. S.E., PILLOW, Maxon Y., '24, 418 N. Franklin :MUELLER, Lincoln A., '35, Chief, Forest Washington, D. C. Av., Madison, Wis. Utilization Service, U.S.F.S., Tucson, Ariz. OLSON, Herman F., '32, Madison Bldg., PJRAS, Standley B., '28, 1430 Iowa Av. W., MURRAY, Donald, '40, Thureson Lumber 823 N. Second St., Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Co., Howell, Mich. OLSON, Howard E., '47, Chapman Chemical PLANT, George, '33, 1477 Edmund St., St. MYREN, Theodore 0., '37, Box 89, Baldwin, Co., 2255 Rand Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. Paul, Minn. Wis. OLSON, capt. Morris V., '39, Med. Sec., PLANTE, Edward James, '48, Twin City Atlanta General Depot, Atlanta, Ga. N., St. Paul, Minn. OLSON, Olaf C., '39, Intermountain Forest Hardwood Lumber Co.. 509 Cleveland Av. Experiment Station, Forest Service Bldg., POIRIER, Samuel S., '37, 1028 N. 3rd St., Ogden, Utah. Lakeview, Ore. N OLSON, Robert A., '38, M & 0 Paper Co., PORISCH, John, '30, U.S.F.S., Chetco Dis­ International Falls, Minn. trict, Gold Beach, Ore. NAUMAN, Rev. St. Elmo H., '33, First Bap.o OLSON, STANLEY B., '32, U.S.F.S., Su­ POST, Howard, '39, M I: 0 Paper Co., tlst Church, 1020 Harmon Place, Minne­ perior Nat'!. Forest, Duluth, Minn. International Falls, Minn. apolis Minn. OLSON, Stanley E., '49, lOO!I Cole St., PRIBYL, William M., '49, 1055 Everett NiiTZEL, John R., '29, Lake States Forest Enumclaw, Wash. Court, St. Paul, Minn. Experiment Station, University Farm, St. OLSON, Vincent N,, '40, P.O. Box 1315, Lake- PRICE, Donald E., '33, U.S.F.S., Rockford, Paul, Minn. view, Ore. ' S. D. NELSON, Albin C., '29, Dry Kiln Supt., O'NEIL, Gerald, '42, La Crosse Landscape PROBSTFIELD, Edwin E., '23, Plantation Shevlin-Hixon Co., Bend, Ore. Service, 427 S. 8th St., LaCrosse, Wis. Research Dept., Holland American Planta­ .NELSON, A1f Z., '31, New Ipswich, N. H. OPPEL, Arthur F., '11, Dept. of Conserva­ tion Co., Boenoet, Klsaran, E.C., Sumatra. NELSON, Alvin E., '38, Griffith State Nurs­ tion, State Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Indonesia. ery, Wisconsin Conservation Dept., Wis­ ORR, George R., '00, deceased. PUGSLEY, Garold W., '35, Elmore, Minn. consin Rapids, Wis. ORR, .John E., '12, 1010 College Ave., Hough­ PULKRABEK. Leonard J., '31, Blandin Pa­ NELSON, Arthur L., '23, U.S.F.S., Assistant ton, Mich, Per Co., Grand Rapids, Minn. Regional Forester, Denver, Colo. ORR, Leslie W., '27, Bureau of Entomology l'UPHAL, Irwin C., '30, U.S.F.S., Thompson NELSON, Earle W., '37, Dodge Center, Minn. I: Plant Quarantine, 2558 Iowa Av.. Ogden, Falls, Mont. NELSON, Eugene C., '37, Botsford Lumber Utah, Co., Dodge Center, Minn. ORVALD, Leonard, '40, 949 Iglehart Av., NELSON, George R., '47, 725 Second Av. St. Paul, Minn. Q No., Minneapolis, Minn. OSBORNE, Earl, '48, Cons. Lumber Com­ NELSON, George L., '40, Box 57, Moorhead, pany, Milltown, Wis. QUICK, Russell W., '31. Minn. OSBORNE, Raymond L., '31, 4240 S. 35th NELSON, Henry Q., '29, deceased, UMll. St., Arlington, Va. , NELSON, Lelton E., '31, Area Leader, Blis­ OSMUNDSON, Howard, '41, SCS, Box 858, R ter Rust Control, U.S.D.A., Bureau of Jordan, Mont. RACEY, Charles H., '25, 1213 W. Tblrd St., Entomology, Milwaukee, Wis. OSTERGAARD, Harold, '24, Division of Ashland, Wis. NELSON, Leo W., '40, 5025 So. 4lst Av., Forestry, State Office Bldg., St. Paul, RANDALL, Charles R., '31, deceaHd. Minneapolis, Minn. Minn. RATHBUN, Harold F., '28, Nat'L Pole It NELSON, Lowell 0,, '43, School of FoJ'.l!lltry, OSTRANDER, Myron D., '38, RFD No. 3, Treating Co., 7101 Central Ave., MJnne­ University of Minnesota. Saugerties, N. Y, apolls, Minn. 73 Leverty Bros. Service Station Midtown Sandwich Shop Quality Gas at Low Prices 1568 Como Avenue WASHING • GREASING HOME COOKED FOOD Corner of Como and Raymond FRIENDLY SERVICE

NEstor 9916

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY FRATERNITY JEWB.ERS W. L. FINLAYSON GIB ROBERTSON Official for DRY CLEANING 1309Y2 fourth St. S. E. VOYAGEURS TAILORING-PRESSING XI SIGMA Pl GEneva 4889 PEAVEY CHARMS 2234 Corter Ave. St. Poul, Minn. TAU PHI DELTA Minneapolis, Minnesota FARM HOUSE

Maurice J. Salisbury Inc. COMPUMENTS GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA ' of Industrial Timbers and Construction Lumber C. J. Gerster Lumber Co. 2324 University Avenue • Quality Forest Products ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

PHONE-153 Grand Rapids

&J.3n.~' f;J{mJwaon '' Appl• cl, :Stu cl i o

1309 FOURTH STREET S. E. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA

GLADSTONE 2524 Res. GENEvA, 1069 GLADSTONE 7585 RAVENHORST, Duane G., '38, Slayton, SCHANTZ-HANSEN, Thorwald, '15, Forest SQU~CE, Anthony, 'olO, N. BocV Moun­ Minn. Experiment Etatlon, Cloquet, Minn. tain Forest Experiment station, ~ula, RAY, Phillip L., '49, Graduate Student, Duke SCHLESINGER, Charles E., '47, Forester, University, Ourham, N. C. Gunnison Nat. For., Gunnison, Colo. Oscar, '47, Ranger, Ottawa· Nat'l. SCHMID Walter W., '20, deceased. s-=. REILLY, Joseph J., '47{ Dept. of Plant Path~ Forest, Bergland, Mich. ology • Botany, Un versity of Minnesota, sciiiffilr. Norton, '38, Worthington, Minn. STACEY, E. Thomas, '40, Box 211, Weeplnl St. Paul, Minn. ·SCHMITZ, Howard B., '42, Kollers-Spooner Water, Neb. W REINARZ, Richard A., '49, Veteran's Admin· Lake Resort, Spooner, Wis. STANEK, Edward, '311, 7515 N. Boyd ay, istration, On-the-Farm Training Program, SCHMUCK, Roger C., '38, 624 Liberty St., Milwaukee, Wis. Northome, Minn, LaCroase, Wis. . STAKSON, Earl W., '41, Noonan, N. D. RENSHAW, David, '13, deceased. SCHNEEWEIS, .John E., '38, Montgomery STEARNS, Alvin C., '38, Box 147, Hawi, REXER, Edward, '41, 5008 S. Abbott Av., Ward HOO University Av., St. Paul, Minn. Hawaii, T. H. Minneapolis, Minn. SCHNEIDER, Arthur i:., '31, School of STEENSLAND, Maurice J., ''°• Alabama RHEINBERGER, Robert, '40, Pope & Talbot, Forestry, Green Hall, University Farm, Div. of Forestry, Ozard, Ala. Inc., Forestry Department, Port Gamble, St. Pa • sTBINBRENNER. Eugene c., '49, Graduate Wash. SCHNE Philip T., '38, R. 5, Box 181, student, Univ. of Wash., Colleae of For- RHOADS, Ralph, '15, 717 S. 25th Av., :rt. Everett . estry. D Lauderdale, Fla. SCHOii:'it, Ernest.:. '49, Soll Conservation STBPBENS, John M., '3G, Mandan, N. • RICH, Ralph, '311, deceased-killed in action. Service, Dodge ..enter, Minn. STERBA, Webster N., '31, "211 Snelllnl Av. RICKERT, Lorenz H., '48, Forest Survey, SCHOENSEE, Robert, '39, U.S.F.S., Blaks­ Iron Range Research & RehabWtatlon, den, Calif, d E., '23, c/o Itasca Casa Lake, Minn. SCHOLBERG. Cerl B., '39, U.S.F.S., Green· Commissioner, Court HoUH, RIDLINGTON, Walter, '33, Asst. Forester, ville, Callf. Minn. Indian Service, Shawano, Wis. SCHRADER, Thomas A., '37, 1211 Lake ames W., '37, Soll Conserva­ RIGG, Milford T., '31, 2001 N. 8th Av., View Ave., Minneapolis 5, Minn. tion Service, Baraboo, Wis. . Phoenix, Artz. SCHROEDER, Pblllp, '38, 2511 Irving Ave. STEVENSON, Job:n A., '12, 4113 Emery Pl. RINGOLD, Garry, '50, Box 655, Bovill, Idaho. So., Minneapolis, Minn. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. RINGOLD, Stanley, '50, M & 0 Paper Co., SCHROEDER, Richard E., '49, Gen. Delivery, STBWART, Donald M., '31, Federal Rust Big Falls, Minn. Bend, Ore. Lab., Botany mdg., U. Farm, St. Paul, RINGOLD, S. L., '14, 129 E. 4th St., St. Paul, SCHUFT Peter H., '3G, Gordonvllle, Texas. Minn. Minn. SCHUL°TZ, Arthur E., '49, 42'1 S.E. 8th Av., STil!lHM, Howard, '42. RISBRUDT, Clifford E., '31, U.S.F.S., Sierra Minneapolis, Minn. STOECXELER, Ernest G., '43, Penna Frost Nat'l. Forest, Big Creek, Calif, SCHUMACHER, Rodney B., '48, 3019 31st Jlranch, Corps of Engineers, APO 'f31, RISS, John S., '37, P. 0. Box 802, Garden Av N.E., Minneapolis 18, Minn. c/o Po&t.master, Seattle, Wasll. City, Kan. sCHiJBR, Vincent, '39, Lampland Lumber S'l'OEHB, Henry A., '33, Box 4'15, Rt. 1, RITCHEL, Raymond F., '38. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Okemoa, Mich. RITCHIE, W. A., '24. SCHWABE, Gordon H., '38, '14.41 8th Av., S., STOLPE, Robert, '39, deceased--kllled in Rl'I'TER, Lawrence B. J., '29, 2037 Sargent S. St. Paul, Minn. action. Ave., St. Paul, Minn. SCHWARTZ, Edwin R., '15, Marinette, Wis. STRANE, Cort R., '49, McDonald Lbr., New ROAN, Audrey G., '29, Gamble Store, Ro- SCHWARTZ, Roman A., '37, Tongass Nat'l. Brlehton, Minn. chester Minn. Forest, Petersberg Division, Federal Blde., STREINZ, Augustine .J., '23, U.S.F.S., Glenn ROBINSON, Winfield N., '28, deceased. Juneau, Alaska. Bide., Atlanta, Ga. ROCKWELL, Frank I., '06, Brookings, S. D. SCHWINGHAMER, Edwin A., '49, Plant STRELOW, Wilmer F., '49, 818 W. Wasbinl· ROE, Arthur . L., '32, N. Rocky Mountain Pathology, University Farm, St. Paul, ton Ave., Appleton, Wls. Forest Range Experiment Station, Mis· Minn. STRIMLING, Harry H., '28, 1006 Goodrich soula, Mont. SEABERG, George E., '32, 22ol0 St. Stephens, Av., st. Paul, Minn. ROEPER, Paul C., '50, c/o Dierks Lbr. Co., St. Paul, Minn. STRITMAN, Harry R., •u, 1010 Fremont Broken Bow, Okla. SEALANDER, Kurt, '39. . Av. N., Minneapolis, Minn. ROGER, Ernest, '13, deceased. SEAQUIST, Elbert D., '50, 3929 Alabama STROEBE, Harry J., '41, Regional Coopera· ROGERS, Sedgwick, '41, 1934 N. Appleton Av.. St. Louis Park, Minn. tlve Wildlife Manager, Wisconsin Dept. St., Appleton, Wis. SEASTROM, Paul N., '34, United Electric of Conservation, Viroqua, Wis. ROGOSHESKE, George, '39, Minnesota For­ Co., DuQuoln, Ill. STUART, Alice, '33, General Delivery, Fair· est Service, Little Fork, Minn. SEDGWICK, .John D., '49, Project Forester, banks, Alaska. ROMANSKI, Eugene P., '50, 1052 S. 5th Av., Minnesota Forest Service, Lewiston, Minn. STURTEVANT, Arthur W., '35, 91'1 22nd South St. Paul, Minn. SEEBACH, Donald, '39, 1026 East Av., Red Av., Minneapolis, Minn. ROMNES, Regner, '35, Wisconsin Dept, of Wing, Minn. SULLIVAN Gerald J., '49, 4758 Central Av.. Conservation, Hayward, Wis. SEDLACEK, Edwin, '38, Rainier F o r e s t Minn. ROSE, Logan, '14. A.tam., Inc., Box 352, Elbe, Wash. ce W., '23. ROSENDAlll., Russell 0., '3G, deceased. .SEGLBM, Omund, '38, 1030 24th Av. W., SWAN J., '50, 745 Richmond No. 3, ROTEGARD, Glann, '42, deceased-:ldlled ln ~phis, Tenn. action. • '38. SWANBECK, Herbert J., '27, 3048 5th Av. ROUSSOPOULOS, Harold D., '3'1, 182 Btev· Bellben G., '34, 5827 N.E. S., Minneapolis, Minn. ens St., St. Pault Minn. 2IQl Ave., , Oregon. SWANSON, Clare, '50, Herman Mlller Co., ROWSON, Leonara, '47, County Auditor's SBi iliRBOI.11, Vance, '50, Forest Products 822 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, m. Office, Brainerd, Minn. , Lab., lladfllOn, Wis. · SWANSON i. W. H., '18, Kimberly-Clark Pa- ROYER, WllJtam L., '30, U.S.F.s•• Box 111'1, UCK, Nobel. '26, Annandale, Minn. per Co., neenah, Wis. , Kall8pell, Mont. i::\~=~ 'ISO, Dept. Plant Path., Univ. SWANSON, Lester W., '"9, Veteran's Train­ RUDOLPH, Paul Ott, '28, Lake States J"or.. , Madison, Wis. ing Program, Blackduck, Minn. eat Experiment . Station, University Farm, SHEARD, 'C. Franklin, '37, 81 W. 23rd, SWANSON, Winston E., '50, 595 Bast Rose St. Paul, Minn. Ore. Av., St. Paul, Minn. RUNDGREN, John A., '33, U.S.F.S., Balley, , John A., •22. SWEENEY, .John E., '40, Bovlsta Engineer!nl Colo. , Ernest F .. '24, 3542 Hennepin Co., 15411 University Av., St. Paul, Minn. RUPD.T, .Joseph, '39, Rockefeller Founda­ Av., Minneapolis, Minn. SWENSON, David V., '49, Stlicer, Minn. tkm, Estacion Agricola "Caldas", Mlnagrl- SHEMA. Bernard, '39, Paper Institute, Ap­ SWORD, Clliford Wayne, '34, U.S.J'.S., Fed­ cultura, Bogata, Colombia. • pleton, Wis. eral Bldg., Duluth, Minn. RUSPINO, John, '41. SHERID P., '27, 5505 Central Av., RUSS, Darrell F., '49, c/o Edw. Childs, Nor­ Mtonea folk, Conn. smrr.ss,·o RUSSELL, Howard J., '50, 717 West Hth bra Calif. st., Medford, Oregon. SWONEN, Sulo V., '15, 902 Cedar st.. T Cr<-rtt, Ark. TALBERT, Walter W., '43, 120fl Briarwood, SIMMO John T., '"9. Lufkin, Texas. SilllPSON, Charles D., '13, Forest Super­ TAPLIN, .Jam.ea B., '38, '110 Locust St., Fort s visor, U.S.F.S., Box Ml, Baker, Ore. Collins, Colo. SAARNIO, Edwin, '38. SISC01 Paul C., '15, Room 708, 315 W. 5th TAYLOR, .John, '39, Grand Rapids, Minn. SACKETT, Kenneth, '39, 14.95 W. Larpen­ St., .1..o& Angeles, Call1. TEITGEN, Robert, '40. teur, st. Paul, Minn. SJ"OQUIST, Kermit .J., '36, 202 S. 29th St., TELLEKSON, Merle, '50, 55 Mill St., Ollh­ SAHL.IN, Ken., '50, U.S.F.S., Taos, N. M. South Bend. Ind. Kosh, Wis. ST. AMANT, Paul, '31, 805 Lakeshore Dr., SKARRA, Perry E., '38, c/o Yakima Indian TERCH, Lawrence, '38, Ca11fornia Redwood Escanaba. Mich. Agency, Toppenish, Wash. Assn., 405 Montgomery St., San Fran­ ST. .AMANT, Robert C., '32, Tomahawk SKOGLUND, Milton, '41 Otlllvle, Minn. clsco, Calif. Timber Co., Ely, Minn. SKOK, Richard A., '50, 5siiisi52--Pvt. Co. C, TESAKER, Arvid, '30, SCS, Benzonia, Mich. ST. MARIE, A. A.. '14. 85th Inf. Reg., 10th Inf. Div., Fort Riley, THAYER, Burton W., '22, U. S. Plywood SANDBERG, Dixon, '50, 2113 Como Ave., Kansas. . Co., 2309 Carter Av., St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul 8, Minn. SMITH, Howard B., '33, U.S.F.S., Tahoe THIRY, Carl N., '37, 433 Fuller Av., st. SANDBERG, Lynn, '4'1, In Charge of Forest Nat'l. Forest, Nevada City, Calif. Paul, Minn. SUrvey, Iron Range Resoureea • RehabW­ SMITH, Marvin E., '41, Extension Forester, THOMAS. Balpb Danford, .Jr.,. '29, a8. Ply­ tatlon, Hibbing, Minn. University Farm, St. Paul, Mlnn. mouth Bldlr., Minneapolis, Minn. SANDBERG, Victor 0., '33, U.S.F.S., Region SMITH, Richard C., '37, 2400 Whitten Hall, THOMPSON, Thomas A., '48, Iron Range 1 Office, Federal Bldg., Missoula, Mont. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Resources • Rehabilitation, 1813 Wtcklaw SANDERS, Roy Dale, '32, R.R. 5, Evrodale, SOLAND, Orlo E., '32, Oliver Mining Co., St., Duluth, Minn. Brainerd, Minn. Norway, Mich. THOMSON, MacRae F., '37, Penlnllular Ply­ SANDERSON, Warren J., '49, State Forest SOMBS, Rall>h J., '50, 360 Northridge Rd.. wood Corp., Port Angela, Wah. Service, Park Rapids, Minn. San Francisco, Calif. THOMSON, Roy B., '25, 2243 Crauford Rd., SARGENT, George, '26, deceased. SORENSON, Herbert F .. '39. Ourbam, N. C. SAUER, .John E., '3'1. SORGE, Norman A., '411, 10'1 Kansas St., THOREEN, Cerol Myron, '48, Valenttne­ SAVAGE, Charles D., '34, Tree Surgery Lawrenceberg, Ind. Clark ~St. Paul, MJnn. Work, 3236 Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn. SPl!lLLEBBERG, Fred E., '12, deceased.. TH~N, Wallcer, '31, U.8.F.S., Forest, SAVRE, Oliver, 'll!, Rhinelander, Wis. SPENCER, Odadlah .J., '39, SCHAAR, Roland "" '33, nza SJ!:. '15th Av., SPBNCER, Richard L., '48, Winton Lumber TIERNEY, Dillon P., '08, Corpe of Engineers, Portland, Ore. Co., -Jackson, Calif. P.O. Bide., st. Paul, Miml. 8CHAllJ'JllR, Richard B., '49, Box m, Enter­ SPINK, Harold W., '14, 210 Westover Rd., H., '23, 2113 Lewis St., St. prise, Oregon. Kansas City, Mo. ~M=~ 75 hemicals FOR FOREST PRODUCTS

Penta Preservative For preventing rot and insect attack in wood.

Ambrite Ambrocide For protecting logs and lumber against stain and insects.

Permatox I Os For controlling sapstain and mold in green lumber.

CHAPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY Terminal Sales Building, Portland 5, Ore. DERMON BUILDING. MEMPHIS 3, TENN.

76 TJLDl!lN, Bay B., '29, 253 Lewis St., St. WAGNZR, Roy G., '32, Forest Manager, WILSON, Lawrence L., '37, ~. · Paul 1llhm. lllalJl)nite Corp., Ukiah, Calif. WlLSON, Robert, '12, 18213 Millllion Blvd., TOBIN, Paul, '13, Potlatch FOTe11tiJ, Inc., WALKER, Dodd, '38, U.S.D.I., Bureau of San Fernando, Calif. Lewiston, Ida. Reclamation, Box 808, Shmdan, Wyoming. WILSON, Walter G., '25, U.S.F.S., Manis­ TODD, Harold G., '4$, 1352 Pine St., Zanes­ WALLIN, Carl, '40, 514 Norway St., Rhine­ tique, Mich. ville Ohio. lander, Wis. WINKLER, Waldemar A., '38, Rio Grande TOFTB, Albert L., '32, 1008 Federal Bldg., WALLIN, Walter B. (Lt.), '50, H lo S Co. Nat'I. Forest, Pyramid Ranger Station, New Orleans, La. 882nd Engr. (C) Bn., 47th Inf. Div., Camp Monte Vista, Colo. TORBN, John P., '38, Grand Rapids, Minn. Rucker, Ala. WINNER, Lee B., '43, Menominee Indian TORGRIN, James R., '14, deceased. WANGAARD, Frederick F., '33, Yale School Reserve, Neaplt, Wis. TOTH, JOlleJ>h, '38, Eveleth, Minn. of Forestry, 205 Prospect St., New Haven, WINSNESS, Kenneth E., '49, Sister Kenny TOWNSEND, Richard, '36, Southwestern Conn. Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. Settlement & Development Corp., Jasper, WARMAN, Donald A., '50, u.s.F.s.• Ump­ WISE, Steve, '50, Fall Creek, Wis. Texas. qua Nat'!. Forest, Glide, Ore. WISHART, John, '41, Forestry Division, TRBMBATH, Donald, '50, 208 S. 7th Av., WARNER. Paul W., '50, 124 N. 56th Av. S., Crossett Lumber Co., Crosett, Ark. Hurley, Wis. Duluth 7, Minn. WITHEE, Orville A., '40, Timber Mgt. Asst., TRENCH, Paul E., '27, 3936 Reservoir Blvd., WATTERBERG, Phillip J., '34. Ochoco Nat'l. Forest, Prineville, Ore. Minneapolis, Minn. WATTS, Paul K., '26, 2720 Kipling Ave., St. WITTENKAMP, Richard, '30, Red Pine TRBSTRAIL, Richard W., '50, Center City, Louis Park, Minn. Camp, Minocqua, Wis. Minn. WEBB, Robert N., '48, Rt. 2, Box 23A, Ham­ WOGENSEN, Adolph K., '29, U.8.F.S., Jack­ 'I'REUMER, Clarence, '50, SCS, 108 Second burg, Ark. son, Wyo. St. N.E., Waseca, Minn. WEBB, William L., '35, N. Y. State College WOOD, Raymond J., '38, B.F.D. Division, TRYGSTAD, Rev. Gordon M., '39, 1492 N. of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Diamond Match Co., Cloquet, Minn. Hamline Av., St. Paul, Minn. WEBER, Henry, '11, deceased. WOOD, Robert H., '47, Pulp & Paper Re­ TUCKER, Frank E., '39, Poat Engineers, WEBER, John A., '41 deceased. search, Minnesota Mining Co., St. Paul, Fort Lewis, Wash. WEBER, Warren, '39, 24 S. 77th St., Belle­ Minn. TURNQUIST, Clinton 0., '37, Division of ville, DI. WOODFORD, Reinold T., '30, 928 E. Lawson Horticulture, University Farm, St. Paul, WEINSTEIN, Yale, '37, School of Forestry, St., St. Paul, Minn. Minn. Green Hall, University Farm, St. Paul, WOODS, Norman E., '49. TUTl'LE, Lauren S., '17, 207 Twin City Minn. WOOLERY, Ronald Jay, '31, 2391 Chilcombe Federal Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. WELCH, Douglas C., '40, Chief Inspector, Av., St. Paul, Minn. TYSK, Harold T., '32, Dept. of Interior, Veneer Inspection Service, 81111 N. Lake WOOLSTENCROFT, William, '50, Rl'D No. Division of Grazing, Albuquerque, N. M. Shore Drive, Chicago, DI. 10, St. Paul, Minn. WELLJ3ERG, Ernest T., '31, u.s.F.S., Cook, WUOLTEE, Alden, '39, U.S.F.S., Paskenta, Minn. Calif. u WELLEIN, Edward, '39, Grand Rapids. Minn. WUORI, Elno R., '38, California Redwood WELLIVER. L. C., '48, Diamond Match Co., Assn., 832 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, calff. UMBEHOCKER, Kenneth, '26, deceased. Cloquet, Minn. WYATT, Charles G., '38, U.S.F.s•• District UNDERWOOD, Clarence, '10. WENGER, William P., '50, 1087 St. Claire, Ranger, Centennial, Wyo. UNDERWOOD, William, '11, deceased. St. Paul. Minn. WYMAN, Hiram, '15. UPTON, Nelson W., '24, Forester, Wisconsin WESWIG, Carl 0., '24, c/o Rev. Arthur Realty Co., Park Falls, Wis. Johnson, River Falls, Wis. URSIC, ·stanley J., '49, Dixon Springs Ex­ WEST, W1llard E., '40, Minnesota Forestry y periment Station. Robbs, Ill. Service, Warroad, Minn. USENIK, Frank A., '40, Orr, Minn. WHEELER, William P., '48, School of For­ YOUNG, J. Paul, '11, 6913 37th Av, S.W., estry, Oregon State College, Corvall1s, Seattle, Wash. Ore. YOUNGERS, Paul William, '23, Globe In­ v WILLIAMS, David M., '29, U. S. Forest demnity Co., 201 Sansomes St., San Fran• VAIL, Charles F., '49, c/o Cleveland Wreck­ Service, 801 Gay St., Susanville, Calif. cisco. Calif. ing Co., Minneapolis, Minn. WHITCHURCH, Gale M., '26, 1442 Fernside YOUNGGREN, Russell A., '33, Hallock, VAN ALSTINE, Nell, '28, Forest Ranger, Blvd., Alemeda, Calif. Minn. U.S.F.S.. New Castle, Va. WHITE, Charles, '34, 6103 Gilbert Av., La VANVALKENBURG, Robert, '43, Appraisal Grange, Ill. Service Co., 208 Frontenac Bldg., Minne­ WHITE, Keith, '39, United Lumber Yards, apolis, Minn. P.O. Box 696, Ripon, Calif. z VBRRALL, Arthur F., '27, Division of For­ WHITEHILL, Benjamin M., '28, U. S. Forest ZABEL, Robert A., '38, Dept, of Botany, est Pathology, Southern Forest Experiment Service, Meeker, Colo. N. Y. College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Station, New Orleans, La. WHITNEY, Fenton G., '27. ZACHMAN, John, '50, Riverside Ave., Mel­ VERREAU:X, Donald, '50, 117 S. Nelson St., WHITON, Arthur L., '21, 3235 Park PI., rose, Minn. Crookston, Minn. Evanston, DI. ZAMOR, Norbert, '41, 217 Harlan Drive, VESALL, David, '39, 1214 s. 2nd st.. Still­ WIESE, Clarence A., '30, 411 N. 8th St., East Point, Ga. water, Minn. Watertown, Wis. ZAUKE, William, '41, Baudette, Minn. VONG, Warren A., '47, Lumber Sales & WIGGIN, Gilbert H., '13, Robinson Experi­ ZEFF, Milton E., '35, 13l'k Fairfield Av., St. Construction, Lampland Lumber Co., St. ment Sub. Station, Quicksand, Ky. Paul, Minn. Paul, Minn. WILJAMAA, Leo E., '34, Tower, Minn. ZIEGLER, Karl F., '34, Amboy, DI. WILLIAMS, Donald T., '11, 931 Dos Robles ZIEMER, William H., '48, G. M. Stewart Place, Alhambra, Calif. Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minn. w WILLIAMS, David M., '29, u.s.F.S., Shingle­ ZIERKI!:, Edward A., 'JG, Marlete Decora­ WACKERMAN, Albert, '21, Box 4744, Duke ton, Calif. Uve Co., 140 Twelfth St., Oakland, Cllllf. Stat.tan, Durham, N. C. wn.LIAMSON, Lyman 0., '37, North East ZIETLOW, Richard, '38, 1322 Thomas St., WAGLB, Robert F., '40, Squadron 874, Air Fisheries Hdqs., Woodruff, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Group 102, c/o Fleet Post Office, San WILLIAMSON, Malcolm J., '37. ZJLLGl'IT, Walter M., '3.2, Lake States For• Diego, Calli. WILSON, Earl G., '37. est Experiment Station, Marquette, Mich.

Lumber Merchandisers WARREN VONG LEROY FISH VINCENT SCHURR will satisfy your building material needs at

419 E.. Eighth at Lafayette Road CE-dar 8531 St. Paul NE-stor 5030 "''7w'• •MATERIAL 'D~"'

77 For SAFE DRIVING IS IMPORTANT: MIGHTY FINE DRY CLEANING Have Your Brakes and Steering KAMPUS KLEANERS serv.iced 1301 4th St. S.E. - GI. 1053 at

TUX RENTALS T. H. PHILLIPS GARAGE

Complete New Stock of Summer Formals Como Avenue between Doswell and Carter NEstor 1321

GUERTIN. PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION. DRUGGISTS COX'S BAKERY

NEstor 1612 114 Avenue "C" Como at Carter CLOQUET, MINNESOTA " St. Paul, Minnesota

Complete Book Service at Park Store Radio Service The Minnesota Book Store GENE SNYDER 318-322 14th Ave. S. E. Ma. 4407 2290 Como Ave. Phone Pr. 2830 St. Paul, Minnesota Booksellers to the University . Community

DAie 0464 ELKhurst 3781 Park Grocery & Confectionery University Avenue Lumber Co. 2095 Como · "The Yard of Friendly Service" GROCERIES • COLD MEAT • ICE CREAM Paint - Hardware Open Evenings and Sundays ~oofing - Insulation - Millwork - Wallboard

601 W. University Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. ·

78 Division of VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON CO. PEAVEY LUMBER YARDS

LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, FUEL

SERVING COMMUNITIES IN MINNESOTA,

NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA

..Notthein WooJ PioJuctJ Co.

Prior 3466 Prior 5050

Since the lumber industry was one of the prime industries of Min­ nesota, many of its citizens have found their livelihood in producing this very basic commodity. Even now, when the production of lumber has set its roots farther to the west, we here in Minnesota are proud to be serving the industry. NORTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY is an organization de­ voted exclusively to the distribution of lumber. Whether it is a truck load, carload- yes- even one piece-this company stands ready to serve the people who use this product, one of our great natural re­ sources- lumber. Northern Wood Products Co. Sales Office and Distribution Yard 922 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul

MELLOW-DRY! that's that's w hy you'll like it CITV BETTER ~ ' CLUB - - • "'I ti • 'J BREWED MELLOW-DRY by~ COPYRIGHT \9A9 • JACOB SCHMIOT BREWING COMPANY • ST. PAUL, /.\INNESOTA

79 NOW SERVING THE FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRY . ..

•

MODEL HD-20 Weight 41,800 lb. These four Allis-Chalmers crawlers establish o new 175 Net Flywheel hp. measuring stick for roting tractors ... in the timber Hydraulic Torque Converter troct os in dozens of other places in industry. They Drive hove more weight, more power in every closs thon hos been considered stondord until now. They olso offer higher standards of strength, operator comfort MODEL HD-15 Weight 27,500 lb. ond service simplicity. 102.0 Drowbor hp.

Eoch tractor is the product of over ten years' re­ MODEL HD-9 search, experimentation and on-the-job testing. Each Weight 18,500 lb. was subjected to the toughest torture tests our en­ 70.0 Drowbor hp. gineers could devise ... in every kind of weather . . . over oll types of terrain. "Under-graduate''

MODEL HD-5 preparation like this means real efficiency, depend­ Weight 11 ,250 lb. ability and o profit-building record in the woods. 40.26 Drowbor hp.

80 Everything to Build Anything MAYER'S TEXACO Builders Lumber & Supply Co. COMO AND DOSWELL NEstor 9225 1563-65 Como Avenue Firestone Batteries and Tires Saint Paul 4, Minnesota Greasing - Washing - Tire Service PHONE: Midway 8567

University Texts

New -.cl Used Copies of UNIVEISITY FARM BOOKS We give CASH or CREDIT for Used Books PERINE'S 1411 University Avenue S. E. MINNEAPOLIS

MINN EA P 0 LIS BLUE P RI N T IN G C 0. 523 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. MAin 5444 ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Measuring Devices Drafting Instruments Agents for Keuff el & Esser Co. of New York

LES AND ROD'S MARKET

MEATS & GROCERIES

1437 N. Cleveland - St. Paul, Minnescita

Phone NE 6509 Delivery Service

11 HYSTER TRACTOR TOOLS Any one of them malcts your "CATERPILLAR" Diesel Tractor

•

Mounted on either a new or an old "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor, a H yster tractor tool gives a greater range of uses, increases profit possibilities. The current line of 29 WINCHES. Towing, Hyster Tractor Tools includes U1ility, Worm Drive. the Hystaway; the Grid Rol­ HySpccd. A complei. line for "Colupillor" ler; and a complete line of Diese l Trocron. winches, yarders, donkeys, cranes, logging arches and HYSTAWAY. Al l lhe lea· sulkies. hues of o conventional '!, yofd •.xcovotor plul tractor Your "Caterpillar" di.st.db­ power. moneuverobility ...• utor sells and services Hyster Shovel, backho•, drogline, clamshell, crone. tractor equipment. See him for data or 1 write for catalogs. .

HYSTER®COMPANY 2902 -81 N. E.Clacbm, Partlallll 8, D1egon 1802-81 Harlb Aams Slreel, Peoria 1, IU inois

82 WESTERN RED CEDAR WESTERN LARCH DOUGLAS FIR LODGEPOLE PINE DU RAP OLES Always Best since 1892

VALENTINE CLARK CORPORATION

2516 Doswell Ave. St. Paul 8, Minn.

MILLER'S PHARMACY Park Co-op. Oil AssoCiation

(DEPENDABLE SERVICE) 22n W. Como Avenue Midway 4775 NEstor 3274 SUPER STATION SERVICE . 2309 Como Ave. W.

St. Paul COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE

ST. ANTHONY PARK STATE BANK

''YOUR COMMUNITY BANK"

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

COMO AND CARTER AVENUES

1897 1951

Standard. Fire Insurance Protection.

PROMPT AND FAIR. ADJUSTMENT OF LOSSES Definite Savings to Policyholders Each Year ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. · 2267 COMO AVENUE · ST. PAUL 8, MINNESOTA Phone: NE 9687

83 C. H. JOHNSTON

for the following structures on the St. Paul Campus Basic Science School of Veterinary Medicine School of Veterinary Medicine Animal and Poultry Husbandry Addition of Home &onomics Building and the following structures on the Minneapolis Campus Mayo Memorial Medical Center Centennial Hall Class Room Building (Johnston Hall) Addition to Physics Building

+ + +

Offices EMPIRE BANK BUILDING St. Paul Minnesota Our sincere thanks to the Peauey Staff •• .

'IE 11le.&.&en9er , IE 11 Printers - Publishers - Lithographers

Minneapolis, Minn. AT. 6391

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1951 GOPHER PEAVEY BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY lindeke bldg. st. paul

engraver for the 1951 gopher peavey WASHING • GREASING • TIRE SERVICE ROY'S STANDARD SERVICE Smoke? A. J. ROY, Prop. Mixture No. 79 Midway 1035 • Raymond & Como Aves. BILLY & MARTY St. Paul 8, Minn. TOBACCONISTS 609 Marquette GEneva 5033

Used BOOKS FRANK'S GRILL and a complete line of 1187 North Snelling SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOME COOKED FOOD MINNESOTA COOP RIBS CHICKEN 1501 University Ave. S. E. NEstor 9210 across from Folwell Hall

FORESTRY SENIORS AT CLOQUET CAMPUS BARBER SHOP go to the 1435 Cleveland RAITER PHARMACY IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

Cloquet, Minnesota

CAMPUS TOGGERY Dry Cleaning • Laundry - Dry Goods BLOMBERG'S GROCERY

SCHOOL ~UPPl.IES KLEINART'S MEATS 1435 No. Cleveland

86 Growing Forests--­ Growing Industries

Northern Minnesota has frequently been depicted as an area from which forests, like ore deposits, have been depleted to the extent they would never again become an important pillar in our economy.

We cannot boast of the early application of technical forestry in this area because of economic and physical limitations existing at the time. How· ever, the productiveness of nature, coupled with labor and ingenuity, has resulted in a forest industry that today far exceeds the booming Paul Bun· yan Era. Not only have our forest industries actually expanded since the days of the virgin pine, but there is an ever-increasing call for further ex· pansion to utilize wood that will otherwise go to waste, and to bolster the economy of range communities heretofore dependent upon non-renew· able resources.

The Northwest Paper Company is proud to be a member of a growing industry that adds so much .to the economic stabtlity of Northern Minne· sota. Our present forest management program embodying all phases of for· estry, from cone-collecting and planting to timber marking and cutting, will give nature a helping hand in the future production of wood essential to the perpetuation of this industry.

The Northwest Paper Company

CLOQUET BRAINERD

MINNESOTA

87

------=====~------. --~-····-·-··-~ The 1951 GOPHER PEA VEY is finished. This is the end. Was it worth all of the time, work, and money put into it? The PEAVEY staff hopes that you think so. We have done our very best to put out the finest PEAVEY ever published.

Our final goal has been two fold: (1) to get the PEA VEY out before the end of the school year, and (2) to come out even with the board in finance. The first objective has been accomplished by setting copy deadlines and sticking to them as closely as possible. The outcome of the second objective will not be known until all of the money is in. At this time the figures appear to be in the black. This second objective depends almost entirely upon the support of the alumni and the advertisers. This ;support is greatly appreciated.

We wish to express special thanks to Helen Hermstad for her help in typing the copy for the alumni news section and for assistance in many smaller problems. We all appreciate the fine job done by Yale Weinstein in writing the alumni news section, the maior part of the book. Able assistance was given Yale by Bob Mcintire who carried out the contacts with the alumni, edited the alumni news section, and prepared the alumni directory for publication. Phil Corson, a very efficient business manager, was the "main stay" of the PEAVEY staff. He has increased advertising by several pages which helped greatly to keep us in the black. His assistant, Doug Ostrem, gave him very good support and carried on th_e business when Phil graduated at the end of winter quarter. Our artists, Bob Arkins and Len Partridge, have done unexcelled work in making this PEA VEY one of the most colorful. Bob has been very diligent in his art work as well as in other miscellaneous work. Through the watchful eye of Dennis Rapp, treasurer, the miscellaneous spending of our meager budget was kept to a minimum. Bob Camp­ bell, photographer, did his best to capture the campus scenes at their highest points. t Herb Stoltenberg with hi~ descriptive writing has added much wit to many of the articles. Doug Shaw, circulation manager, has not had a chance to prove his worth 1 but complete confidence is expressed. The associate editors, Shirley Jartz and Jerry Angier, wrapped up all of the loose ends to make publication on time possible. Faculty advisors, Carl Stoltenberg and Don Duncan, guided us clear of all foreseeable pitfalls. We wish to express thanks to the many others who have mode publication possible.

To all who have read this PEAVEY, wherever you may be, we would appreciate any letters of suggestions or criticism. We thank you for your subscription and would like to hove your continued support In the future. · The Editor

•