ALUMNI NEWS 1962 I-Green Hall 2-Forest Products 3-Soils Science 4--Student Center 5-Bailey Hall 6-Coffey Hall 7-Dairy Industries
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OEDI CATION ...... 2 THE FORESTRY SCHOOL Staff ...... 4 Memorial ...... 8 Reporl on lhe school ...... 9 CLASSES Seniors ...... • ...... 12 Juniors ...... 19 Sophomores ...... 20 Freshmen ...... 21 Gmduale Studenls ...... 22 ORGANI ZATIONS Foreslry Club ...... 24 Lignum Club ...... 26 Wi ves Club ...... 26 Xi Sigma Pi ...... 27 I tasca Corporalion ...... 28 Cloquel Foresters ...... SO Gopher Peavey Slaff ...... S2 ACTIVITIES Bonfire ...... S4 Canoe Trip ...... S5 Midwest Foresters· Conclave ...... S6 Christmas Tree Projecl ...... S7 1.M. Sport$ ...... SS Foresters' Day ...... 40 SUMMER JOBS ...... 47 ALUMNI SECTION ...... 5S Awards and Scholarships ...... 58 Alumni News Notes ...... 59 Advertising Directory ...... 85 Alumni Directory (Chronological 84 Alumni Directory (Alphabetical) 89 Gopher Peavey o4lumni Cflew~ 1962 annual publication of the FORESTRY STUDENTS University of Minnesota St. Paul I I 9'edicat io ft:::,
•I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I s • t I This book is dedicated to Louis W. Rees in appreciation of his Ot£tstanding contributions to the School of Forestry, excel/,ence in teaching, insistence on high • standards in the training of professional foresters, and continued interest in stu I dents. To put it in your own words, Dr. R ees, "Golly Caesers," the 1600 foresters t you have trained over the past 35 years deeply appreciate yo·ur efforts. t I i
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• THE FORESTRY SCHOOL
FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY
3 THE STAFF
FRANK H. KAUFERT Directer B.S. Minnesota. 1928 M.S. Minnesota. 1930 University or Halle, Germany, 1930-31 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1935 Conservation of Natural Resources Forest Products Senior Seminar Wood Preservation
RANDOLPH M. BROWN LOUIS W. REES J. H. ALLISON Professor Professor Professor Emeritu.t B.S. Cornell, 1921 B.S. New York State College or Ph.B. Yale University. 1905 M.F. Cornell , ·1924 Forestry: 1923 M.F. Yale Forestry School, 1906 Mensuration, Statistics Ph.D. New York State College or Retired 1952 Director Itasca Session Forestry, 1929 Wood Structure, Me<-h . & Phys. Prop. or wood, Dendrology, Important Forest Plants. Timber Engineering
SCOTT S. PAULEY T . SCHANTZ-HANSEN HENRY L. HANSEN Professor Professor Emeritus Professor B.S. Minnesota, 1939 B.S. Minnesotn, 191 5 B.S. Minnesota, 1935 M.S. Michigan, 1942 M.F. Yale, 191 7 Ph.D. Minnesota. 1946 Ph.D. Harvard, 1947 Ph.D. Yale. 1935 Forest Ecology, Silviculture, Ad vanced Tree Genetics Retired 1960 Silviculture. Itasc11 Session, Se«ling and Planting, Principles or Silvics
4 RALPH H. HOSSFELD DONALD P. DUNCAN MERLE MEYER ProfessCYT ProfessCYT .4ssociate Profes~or B.S. Idaho, J 9S7 B.S.F. Michigan, 1937 D.S. Minnesota, 1949 M.S. Idaho, 1039 M.S. Michigan, 1939 M.F. Califomia, 1950 Ph.D. Minnesota. 194!.! Ph.D. Minnesota, 1951 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1956 Introduction lo Research. Wood Chem Introduction lo Research .. Recreation, Photogrammetry. Forest Tnvcntory , istry, Wood Finishing. Wood Pulp and Watershed Management Watershed-Range Management Paper Woody Tissue MicrQtechnique (Leave of Absence-Norway. 1961-6!l. Fulbright Scholarship)
BRUCE BROWN FRANK IRVING RICHARD SKOK Assistant Prof essCYT Assistant Professor Assistant Professor B.S. Minnesota, 195~ B.S. Rutgers, 1948 B.S. Minnesota, 1949 M.F. Minnesota. 195:1 B.S. Minnesota. 1949 M.F. Minnesota, 1954 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1958 M.F. Minnesota. f950 Ph.D. Minnesota. 1960 Superin tendenl Cloquet Forest R..· Ph.D. Minnesota, 1960 Forest Economy, Production and i;earch Center. Director Cloquet Protection, Policy, Management Marketing, Policy, Economics Spring Session Silviculturt>. Forest Policv. Forest Management & Utilii,1tion
E. V. BAKUZIS EDWARD I. SUCOFF KENNETH WINSNESS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistaiit ProfessCYT M.F. Latvia, 1935 B.S. Michigan, 1955 B.S. Minnesota, 1949 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1959 M.S. Michigan, 1956 M.F. Minnesota, 1953 Ph.D. Maryland, 1960 Freshman and Transfer Student Adviser Forest Physiology Senior Seminar. Alumni Secretary
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HAROLD SCHOLTEN WILLIAM KELSO AL HALLGREN Instructor Instructor Instructor B.S. Purdue, 1949 B.S.F. Louisiana, 1949 B.S. Minnesota, 1949 'I M.S. Purdue, 1950 M.F. Yale, 1951 M.F . Yale, 1950 Farm Forestry Wood Preservation I ntroduction , Logging t I
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HUGO JOHN PAUL KERSAVAGE DAV ID THORUD Instructor l nstrt1Ctor l mtruct RICHARD WEYRICK RAY JENSEN JOHN NEETZEL /n.7tTtlCt-0T A.tsi.7t.anl. Scienti.Jt Research. A.tsociate B.S. Minnesota, 1953 B.S. Minnesota, 1937 B.S. Minnesota, 1929 M .F Minnesota, 1960 M.S. California, 1930 Production and Markrling, Forest Mnnngcmcnl 6 RELATED DEPARTMENTS . ~ ._, . ( I . .... \ ...... ',·..-:: .~ ,'. .1~1~ /~·.. ~ . I j I -. - t • J -·~ . - .. , ~·-~~ "" ·~.,j· ~ - ;..:::. ~ DAVID W. FRENCH WILLIAM H . MARSHALL ALEXANDER C. HODSON Associate Professor Professor Professor B.S. Minnesota, 1943 B.S. California, 1933 B.S. Massa.chusells, 1928 M.S. Minnesota. 1949 M.F. Michigan, 1935 M.S. Minnesota, 1931 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1952 Ph.D. Michigan, 1942 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1935 Foresl Puthology Techniques or Forest Wildlife .Forest E ntomology Management HAROLD F. ARNEMAN MARVI N E. SMITH WILLIAM R. MILES Associate Profe.ssor Extension Forester Extension Forester B.S. Minnesota, 1939 B.S. Minnesota. 1941 B.S. Minnesota. 19-19 M.S. Minnesota. 1946 M.F. l\ OFFICE STAF F' Isabel Erlandson Dorothy Old Suzanne Waagmeester l va .Manley, Principal Secretary LIBRARIAN F loy~ Henderson 7 I I I I A MEMORIAL I t I Cherng Jlann Shiue ( 1921-1961) ' t I • I Cherng Jiann Shiue (1921-1961) Cherng Jiann Shiue, 39, a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota School of Forestry, died June 7. Born November I , 1921, in China, he obtained a Bachelor degree in forest management at Fukien College of Agriculture, and the Master degree and Doctorate in forestry at the University of Minnesota. Before coming to the United States, Dr. Shiue served for eight years as research forester on the staff of the Taiwan Forest R esearch Institute. At the University of Minnesota he taught statistical methods and microtechnique, and conducted research in forest inventory. He was a contributor to " Forest Science," " Journal of Forestry;' and other professional and scientific periodicals. 8 Report on the Forestry School by F. H. Kaufert -..!""'· I t is always a pleasure to report to students and fields. Dave Thorud ('58), who has his Masters in the alumni on the activities, progress and problems of the watershed management field, and Dick Weyrick ('53), School. M y only regret is that the interval between with a Masters in Management, joined us as instruc reports annually seems shorter. The past year seems tors. Paul Kersavage who has a B.S. from Penn State to have passed particularly fast. and an M.S. from California, was appointed to an in The active participation of staff members in ar stn1ctorship in forest products. We still have an open rangements for the international SAF-CIF meetings ing in the products field that we hope to fill prior to in Minneapolis last October made the year a bit busier June 30 of this year. than usual. However, judging from the many commu An interesting and different approach to the han nications received from alumni and other U.S. and dling of one of our forestry courses, Building Materials Canadian foresters attending, it was a successful meet Merchandising, was initiated this year. A group of our ing as well as being one of the largest from the point alumni in the building products field are handling the of attendance. The School was happy to host the instruction in this course. Bob Erickson ('59), who re heads of all U.S. forestry schools the Saturday pre cently joined us after two years at the California For ceding the meetings. est Products Laboratory, is coordinating the instruc tion. The alumni participating in this instruction are: Staff Mel Hougen ('50), U.S. Plywood Co.; Dick Newman The staff has changed, suffered a very severe Joss, ('49), U.S. Plywood Co.; Bob Wallin ('50), U.S. Ply- and had several important additions during the year. wood Co.; Ed Plante ('48), U.S. Plywood Co.; Bob The untimely passing of Dr. C. J. Shiue saddened Thompson ('58), Tillges Lumber Co.; Rolf Wunder all of us. His many outstanding research contribu ('56), Andrew Kindem & Sons, Inc.; J erald Morten tions, his election to membership on the Statistics sen ('50), Har-Ned Lumber Co.; Bill Ziemer ('48), Faculty of the University, and his very valuable sta Clinton Company; Arlen Erickson ('52), Northern tistical help to staff, graduate student and cooperators Plywood & .Millwork; Don Butler ('53), Canton Red on research problems are but part of his contributions wood Sales; and Larry Clark, Twin Cities Hardwood to the School. We greatly miss his infectious enthusi Lumber Co. asm for research and teaching, his good humor, and J. H . Allison and Don Duncan are serving as sub his ever-ready willingness to pitch in when there was ject matter specialists and Parker Anderson ('21), is a job to be done. We miss Jim professionally and per executive secretary of the Governor's Natural Re sonally. However, the training and research he ac sources Commission. Parker retired in June 1961 after complished in the few short years he was with us left serving for 36 years as Extension Forester. Bill .Miles an indelible mark that will never be erased. ('49) , on our staff since 1959, has replaced Parker. Dr. Merle Meyer was granted a Fulbright Fellow However, Bill will still handle some of our Cloquet ship and invited to Norway to assist the Department Forest Research Center teaching during the spring of Forestry at Vollebekk Agricultural College of Nor session. This is a very welcome and fortunate arrange way in establishing a training and research program in ment for us and enables us to continue to take advan aerial photogrammetry. Merle and his family are tage of Bill's years of excellent experience as an indus thoroughly enjoying their year in Norway and other trial forester. northern European countries. We will be looking for Art Schneider ('31), decided not to return to the ward to his return in June. School after completing his seven-year stint in Korea We were fortunate to have Hugo John, who took as director of the University's project to rebuild and his graduate training under Dr. Shiue and Dr. Meyer, restaff Seoul National University. Art did a tremen available and interested in an instructorship appoint dous job in Korea and was awarded an honorary de ment to handle our teaching and research commit gree by Seoul National University for his contribu ments in the aerial photogrammetry and statistics tions. We will miss Art and wish him the best in what- 9 I ever he decides to do. Research I Dr. Henry Webster of the Northeast Forest Experi Our research program has increased somewhat dur ment Station joined us for three months this spring ing the past year with the addition of tree physiology 1 to assist in our forest economics and management in work under the direction of Ed Sucoff, added econom struction. ics studies under Dick Skok, some increase in our wa Facilities tershed management research by Don Duncan and I The construction ot the new Lake States Forest additional products research under Ralph Hossfeld. Experiment Station will provide us with added space We have high hopes of increasing our research in the t in Green Hall for graduate students, staff offices, re future if funds become available under the Mcintyre search laboratories, and class rooms. A staff commit and Stennis bills now in Congress. These bills H. R. tee headed by Dick Skok has prepared a program of 8686 and S. 2403 have as their objective the provision the necessary remodelling. We hope that funds for of federal matching funds for the initiation and stimu this purpose may become available in the next several lation of research in forestry schools located in land years. Green Hall has been a very serviceable an? re grant institutions. We feel that this is an excellent op markable building, a real compliment and credit to portunity to give forestry research and graduate train Dr. Henry Schmitz and staff who planned it and ing in U. 8. forestry schools the type of stimulation worked for years to obtain it. However, the needs of and boost they have long needed. We hQpe that all 1963 could not be completely predicted or anticipated alumni who have an opportunity to do so will support in 1937, when Green Hall was built. It is time to reha this legislation. It is federal aid to forestry research bilitate and remodel so the building will continue to and graduate training but we are confident that it serve our needs. can be made available without danger of federal con The 1961 Legislature recognized the need for com trol, which is the primary concern of those questioning pleting the second unit of the Forest Products Build the need for or desirability of this legislation. ing and appropriated $260,000 for this purpose. How Other Activities ever like all State building funds appropriated by the 196l Legislature, these funds will not become avail The arrangements for the national SAF-CIF meet able until a constitutional revision changing the State ings last October involved a good deal of staff time debt limit is approved by Minnesota voters. We hope but the excellence of the meetings was compensation this will occur in November so that the one-story for our efforts. As reported in another section of the 70 x 120 foot laboratory can be completed in 1963. Gopher-Peavey, the alumni gathering on the evening We hope that by 1964 the forestry part of the St. of October 9 was very successful and well attended. Paul Campus will include four buildings: Green Hall, The periodic Minnesota Forestry Alumni Associa Lake States Forest Experiment Station headquarters tion meetings during the school year have also been building, the present 8-story Forest Products Build well attended and the programs have been excellent. ing and the new one-story Forest Products Labora The MFAA and its Board have been very helpful to tory. the School in connection with the completion of our Forest Products Building, in helping to strengthen the Enrollment and Employment School's research, graduate training and undergradu Undergraduate and graduate enrollment are about ate programs, in assisting in arrangements for the in the same as for 1960-61-318 undergraduate and 36 struction by alumni in Building Materials Merchan graduate students. dising and in the arrangements for the October 9, 1961 Employment opportunities for forest resources man Alumni Banquet. We owe a great deal to the MFAA agement graduates have been excellent, with the ma and its leaders. To each of you, the students and staff jority going to work for Federal agencies. However, of the School of Forestry express their thanks and had it not been for a large increase in Federal em appreciation for your continued interest and support ployment, the situation might have been difficult be for the Gopher-Peavey Alumni News and all School cause there were fewer opportunities with the forest activities. Without your continued interest and sup products industries and state agencies. port the School would not have its present stature in Employment for forest products graduates has been the profession or within the institution. We hope that quite good in spite of the decrease in home building all of you will retain and increase this interest and and some slackness in the forest products industries. continue to work for the further building and strength Forest products research opportunities have been very ening of the School. abundant. In another year when the Lake States building and Currlculum Revision Forest Products Laboratory are completed, we hope A staff committee headed by Don Duncan is evalu to be able to show you forestry undergraduate-train ating and revising the Forest Resources Management ing, graduate-training and research facilities on the curriculum. A similar committee under Ralph Hoss St. Paul Campus, rivaled by few institutions in the feld is reviewing and revising the Building Materials world. Merchandising and Forest Products Engineering cur We hope that you will stop in at Green Hall when ricula. The staff has voted to initiate a Forest Science ever you are back in Minnesota. It is a real pleasure curriculum for students with a special interest and to have alumni visit us and tell of their progress and qualifications for research. work. 10 '..I u SENIORS I I RONALD LEON ASCH, Pilger, Nebraska Forut Resources Management • Foresl1y Club, 60-61: Lutheran Student Association, 60-61 ; Transferred from Wayne Stole Teocher's College, Wayne , Nebroska , DANIEL FRANCIS AMELL, Duluth, Minnesota Forest Resources Ma nagement • Summer Jobs: 1957- Lookout Firemon, U.S.F.S. Mount Boke r Notional F0tesl. Washington. Trons ferred from U.M.D. 1959. RICHARD J. ANKERSTJERNE, Minnupolis, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Newmon Club; Theta Delto Chi, House Monoger: Rifle Teom, NROTC. Summer Jobs: 1957- Lond scoping , 1 96~ontracted TSI work, l9bl-Labore1, Agricultural Ex pe1iment Stotion, Fo1estry Research Areo. Rosemount, Minnesota. PHILIP B. AUS, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Resources Ma nogement • Forestry Club, 6 1-62; lignum Club, 57-58: S.A.F .. 61-62 : 1- M Hockey, 58-62; Summer Jobs: 1962- Wildlife Aid, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. St. Paul, Minnesoto. ·1 WENDELL BEARDSLEY, Stillwater, Minnesota Forest Resources Ma nagement • Forestry Club, 58-60; Xi Sigma Pi, 61-62: Alpha Zeta, 59-62; Grey Friars, 6 1-62; St. Poul Campus Student Council, b l- 62: Wesley Foundation, 58-61 ; Society of Ameri· can Foresters: 1-M Sports, 58-bl ; Sub-Committee on Forestry Cur· riculums, 61-62: Summer Jobs: 1961-Lookout, U.S.F.S. Umotill a Na tional Fo res t. DAVID DUANE BENSON, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Resources Ma nagement • Forestry Club, 59-62; Secretary, 60-61, Historion, 61-62 ; Gopher Peavey, 59-62, Advertising Mgr. 60-61 , Editor, 61-62 ; Foresters Doy Skit Chairmen, 62: Midwest For esters Conclave. 59-60, Chairmen, 60; Society of American Foresters, 62 ; Christmas Tree Project, Publicity ond Advanced Sales, 59 ; Bon· fire Cha irmon, 60: l· M Sports, 58-60: Cloquet Session. 61, Mailmen: Summer Jobs: 196~loborer II Deschutes Nat'I Forest, USFS. Ore gon ; 1961-Lond Appraisal (TM) Mo rathon, Americon Con Co .. Michigan. Transferred f1om S.L.A. in 1959. RICHARD BUNDY, Fertile, Min nesota Forest Resources Management • Chi Phi, 59-62: Summer Jobs: 1961-Survey Crew, Bureau of Fish eries and Wildlife, Minnesota ; Tronsferred from University of Wisconsin in 1959. MELVIN CHASE, Rochuter, Minnesota Forest Resources Man WADE ARTHUR DAHLEN, Robbinsdale, Minn esota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 57-60: Skeewahurs, 58-62, Treasurer. 59-60. P1esident, 61-62; Summer Jobs: 1959- For eslry Aid Umpqua National Forest: 1900--Engineering Aid, Umpquo Nat'I Forest: 196 1-Forestry Technician, Umpquo Not'I Forest. RICHARD DOUCETTE, Little Falls, Minn esota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 58·62 ; Xi Sig mo Pi, 60-62 : Alpha Zeta, 60-62: Delto Theto Si9mo, 60-62: J.M Sports, 59-62; Summer Jobs: 1961-Forestry Aid ITM) : Kootenoi National Forest, USFS Montono . 12 • I I THO MAS V. DVORAK. Minn u polis, Min nesota I Forest Resources Management • Fore stry Club, 59.62 ; l·M Sports. 60.62; Summer Jobs: 1961-T.S.I.. Slanislous Natio nal Forest, U.S.F.S. I Cali fornia. THOMAS F. FOLLRATH, Minn eapolis, Minnesota r Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club 59.62, Secretary. 6 1· 62. Program Chairmon, b0 .61; Gopher Pe<1vey Staff, 59.bO: l·M I Hockey, 59·b2 : Christmas Tree Project, Pub licity and Advanced So les, 59; Summer Jobs: 1960--Forestry Aid, Mendocino Nat'I Forest USFS. Ca liforn ia; 196 1-Foreslry Aid, Giffo rd Pinchot Nat'I Forest. USFS. I W osh1 n9 lon. I DENNI S LLO YD GARDNER, Aitkin, Minn esota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club. 57.62, Treasurer 60·bl ; Honor Case Commission, b0·61: Foresters' Day Publicity Chair I ma n, 62: Midwest Forestry Conclave. bO: Summer Jobs: 1959-Wa. tershed Management, Cibola Not'I Forest. Gallup. New Mexico; 1960 -Headquarters Firemon. Deschutes Not'! Forest. Crescent, Oregon; r 1961-Polrolmon, Deschutes Nat'I Forest, Crescent, Oregon. WAYNE L. GIBSON, Owatonna, Minnesot" Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 61 ·b2 ; Society of American Foresters, 61 -62; 1- M Sports . 6 1·62: Summer Jobs: 1957- Senior Forest Worker. Toi yobe Notional Forest, U.S.F.S. Nevada; 1958-Conservation Aid , Soi l Conservation Se rvice, Minnesolo ; 1959 -Engineerin g Aid, Soil Conservation Service, Minnesota. Transferred from Mankato Stale College. 196 1. JOHN GROTAN S, Minn eapoli s, Minnesota Forest Products Eng inee1in9 • l·M Ba sketball, 59-6 I. DEANE E. HAACK, Stewartville, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 60·6 I ; Gamm cs Delta, 60·62. President, 61 -62 ; Student Coun ci l of Re ligions, 60·62 ; Summer Jobs: 1960--Slister Rust Crew. Clearwater Nationa l Forest. U.S.F.S. ldcsho; 196 1- Scsme. Transferred from Roches ter Junior Col lege in 1960. AD RIAN ELLSWORTH HAGEN, Whiteh.sll, Wisconsin Forest Resources Management • Fores try Club, 60-62 ; Society of American Foresters, 61 ·62; Honor Case Commission, 6 1·62 : Alpha Zeta, 6 1-62 ; Independent Men 's Co .op, 60.62 ; 1-M Sports, 60·62 : Summer Jobs: 1961 - Forestry Aid, USFS Boise National Forest. Idaho. Transferred from Wisconsin State Coll ege, 1960. JACK HAMES, l..a~e City, Minnesota Forest Resources Man.s gement • Forestry Club, 59.62 ; Newman Club. 59·62; 1- M Sports, 59.62; Summer Jobs: 1960--Fire Control Aid,US FS, Ca li fornia. Transferred from St. Johns Un iversity in 1959. PAUL H. HARTMANN, Pierz, Minnesot.s Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 60.62: All Univer sity Executive Council, 6 1· 62; Newmon Club, 60.61 ; l·M Sports, 60·62 ; Bail ey Ha ll Executive Council; Summer Jobs: 1961- Forestry Aid, USFS, O regon. Trans ferred from St. Thomas Co ll ege in 1960. JAMES ARTHUR HASTINGS, Osseo, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, b0·b2: Society of American Foresters. 6 J -62. 13 I I HUGH WILSON HAYES , Ch ippew• F•lls, Wisconsin Forest Resources M•n•gement • Forestty Club-, b0-b2; Prog rem I Ch eirm an, b 1-b2; Society of Americ• n Foresters. 59-b2; Xi Si g me Pi. b 1-b2 : Christm as Tree Project, bO-bl; Summer Jobs: 1959-Ronge Mgt. Aid. Utoh Sta te University. Utoh; 1960--Conservotion Ai d ill. Wisconsin Conserve tion Deportment, Wi sconsin; 19b I-some os 1960. Tronsferred from Uteh Stole University in 19b0. JAMES S. HEBERT, Osseo, Minn esota Forest Resources Management • Fores try Club, 59-b2 ; Arnold Air Society (Oper•tions Officer} 59-b2 ; Forester's Doy Emce e, b2 ; AFRO TC Drill T e•m. Deputy Drill Teem Commender. b2 ; AF ROTC Fli ght Ins truction Prog ram, bl-b2; Skeewa hurs, b1-b2. PAUL HECK MANN, B.,rtlett, Ill inois Build ing Meterials Merch•ndising ond Light Construction • Fo r. estry Club, 57-b2 ; Acting President, b l. Vice President. 60; Foresters' Day Chairm on, b I. TI MOTHY P. HE ISLER, Park Falls. Wisconsin Forest Resources Mandgement • Xi Sigma Pi, bl-b2, Ronger b l ; Summer Jobs: 1960-Recreation Assistan t. USFS. Umpquo Nationol Forest, O regon; 190 1-Survey Aid. US FS , Umpquo Na tiona l Forest, Oregon. Transfetfed from Central State Coll ege, Wisconsin in 1960. JOSEPH L. HURLEY, Min neapolis, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club. 58-b2; Foresters' Day Beonfeed Comm ittee. bO ; Gopher Pe•vey. bl -b2; Summer Jobs: 1901-Forestry Aid, USFS, Wesatch National Forest, Wyoming. DARRYL JACOBSON. Spicer, Minnesota Building Materi•ls Merchandising and Light Construction • For· estry Club, 60- 61: Lignum Clu b. 61-62. Trensfe rred from Concordia College. Moorhead, Mi nnesota. I959 . JAMES EVERETI JACOBSON, Min neapolis, Minnesota Fo rest Resources Management • Summer Jobs : 1961-Bli ster Rust Crew , L• ssen Volcanic National Pork , Notio na l Park Se rvice. C11 li forn i11. ROGER L. JEWELL, Pine City, Minnesota Forest Resources Ma nagement • Fo restry Club, 56-59 : Summer Jobs: 1958-Timber Sc11le r. US FS. O regon: 1959-Timber Aid, US FS. O re gon. BARRY E. JOHNSON, Minnedpolis, Min nesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 58-60; Summer Jobs: 1959- Commercr ol Nursery, Min nesote ; 1960-Same ; 196 1- Timber M11n agement, USFS. Mo lh eu r N11 tion11 I Forest, Oregon. GARY EVERETT JOHNSON, W innebago, Minn esota Forest Resources Man•gement • Forestry Club, b0-62 ; Wesley Foundation, 60-b2 ; Society of Americon Foresters, bl -62 ; 1-M Sports, 60-62; Summer Jobs: 1958-Conservation Departme nt of Iowa ; 1959 -Some; 1900-Minn esoto Conservation 'Deportment ; 1961 -Fire Con trol Aid. USFS. Boise N11tio n11 I Forest. ld11 ho. Transferred from M11n kato St11 te College, 1960. 14 HAROLD JAMES JOHNSON, Hallock, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, Sb-b2; Athletic Mo na9er, 57; Itasca Corporation, President, 57; Student Union Gov erning Bo RICHARD L. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Min nesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 59-62: Gopher Peavey, 60-62; Advect1s1ng , 60-bl: Faculty Section. b2; 1-M Sport s, b0-b2 ; Summer Jobs: 1960-Focestry Aid. USFS, Uncompahgre Na ti onal Forest, Colorado: 1961 - Timber Aid, USFS, Colorado. LARRY L. KIRKWOLD, Starbuck, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forest1y Club, S8-b2: Alpha Zeta. 62. JAMES W. KLEIN, Appleton, Wisco nsin Forestry Resources Management • Fo1estry Club, 59-62; Society of Amerocan Foresters, 60-62; Christmas Tree Co-chairmM, bO; Ath letic Representative Forestry Club, bl-b2; AmericM Forestry Associ ation, bl: ltasc" Corporation P1esident, 60; 1-M Sports, b0-b2· Sum· mer Jobs: 1960-T.S.1., Minneapolis, Minnesota; 1961 - C.F.1. Crew Ch ief, Kimberly-Cla rk of Minneapolis. Minn esota. Transferred from St. Norbe1t College, Wisconsin in 1959. RICHARD WILLIAM KLUKAS, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 59-bO: X1 Sigma Pi, b0-b2 ; Summer Jobs: 1961- Lookout, USFS. Montana. Transferred from Notre Dame University in 1959. JEFFREY KOVACH , South St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club . 58-62: Society of American Fo1est ers, b2 : 1-M Basketball, b2: Summer Jobs: l9bl Labo1e1 11, LJSFS, Nezpe1ce, Nat'I Fo1est, Idaho. WALLACE ARTHUR KRESIEN, Wadena, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forest1y Clu b, 54-57: 1-M Sports, 55-57 : Summer Jobs: 1957-Research Aid, Alaska Fo1est Reseo1ch Center. Juneau, Al osk., ; 1958-Same. DOUGLAS WARREN LARSON, Alexandria, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forest1y Club. 60-62: Xi Sigmo Pi, bl-b2; Scobbord ond Bl.,de Society. bO-bl : ROTC Bowling Team, o . bO-bl; Summer Jobs: 1960-Forestry Aid, USFS. Superior Notional Forest, M1n nesota. PAUL DONALD MANION, Hopkins, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, S8 -b2; Sargent-at Arms, 60-b I; Vice-president, 61 -62: Summer Jobs: 1960--Crew Boss, Shasta Trinity National Forest, USFS. Cali fornio ; 196 1-Resea rch TechniciM, South Eostern Forest Expe riment Station, USFS, North Corolina. RICHARD HARLAN MARTIN, Excelsior, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Min nesota Rove rs. 58-bO: T11p Chai rman. 59-60; Summer Jobs: 1957- Forestry Ard, USFS. Cal if.; 1958-Forestry Aid, USFS, Aritona; 1959-Ftre Control Aid, USFS, Idaho; 19b0-Forestry Aid (Research) Northern Forest Experiment Station, USFS , Alaska. 15 I I DONALD L. MELICHAR, St. Pa ul, Minnesota I Bu ilding Materials Merchandising and Light Construction • Lignum Club, 58-62. Vice -President. 60-6 I, Chairman, 6 1-62: Summer Jobs: 1960-61- Salesman, Delong Lumber Company, Minneapolis, Minne· I sota. I IVAN DWAYNE MILLER, Duluth, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 60-61; Summer I Jobs: 1957-60, Guide, Bound DONALD TH EODORE MYREN, Baldwin, W isconsin Forest Resources Management • Forestry Clu b, 60-62; Xi Sigma I Pi, 61-62. Fo rester, 61 -62; Alpha Zeta. 61 -62; 1-M Sports, 6 1. Trans ferred from River Falls State College, Wisconsin in 1960. I I RALPH EINO NIEM I, Kettle River, Minnesota Forest Resources Man.igement • Forestry Cl ub. 60-62: Society of American Foresters, 6 1-62 ; 1- M Sports. 6 1; Summer Jobs: 1961-Blis I ter Rust Survey, USFS. Minnesota. Transferred from St. Cloud State College in 1960. I JAN NOSKER, Minneapolis, Mi nnesot.i Forest Resources M.inagement • Forestry Club, 58-62; Ag In ter mediary Board, 59-60; Foresters Day. 6 1-62 , Bean Feed Chairman, 6 1, Co-chairma n of Special Event. 62: Summer Jobs: 1960-Forestry Aid (TM), USFS, O regon. ROBERT EDWARD PANEK. St. Pau l, Minnesota Forest Resources M.inagement • Fo restry Clu b, 57-62 : Gopher Peavey Staff, 57-60. Adver tising Editor, 60: Summer Jobs: 1958-En gineer Aid, USFS, Gifford Pinchot National Forest: 1959- White Pi ne Bliste r Rust Crew, Minnesota; 1960-Engineering Aid, USFS, Gifford Pinchot National Forest : 196 1-Forestry Technic ia n, USFS, Gifford Pinchot National Fo1est. DELEEN PENGILLY, South St. Pa ul, Min nesota Forest Resources Management • Foreslty Clu b, 58-62; Society of American Foresters. 62; 1-M Sports. 62 : Summer Jobs: 1961-Forestry Aid, US FS, Mendocino Nat'I Forest, Colifornia. ROBERT W ILHOW POKELA, Duluth, Minnesota Fores! Resources Maniigemenl • Forestry Club, 60-62: Society of Ame1ican Foresters, 60-62 ; Foresters Day 62, Co-cho11mon of Events: Gopher Peovey Stoff, 6 1-62; Delt o The ta Sigma, 60-62, Vice-President. 62; Summer Jobs : 1957-58-Lookout, USFS, Minneso ta : 1959-6 ! Fo restry Aid, US FS, lsabello. Minnesoto. Transferred from UMD in 1960. Steward. Cloquet Foresters, 62. H ILMAN C. RATSCH. Rochester. Minnesol.i Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 60-6 1: G" mmo Delta, 60-62; Summer Jobs: 1961-Fire Control Aid. St. Joe Nat1o nol Forest, USFS, ld 16 LAWRENCE ROSS REVIER, Waubun, Minnesota For.,st R.,sourc"s M;,n.igement • Forestry Club. 60-62 : Newman Club, 60-62: Summer Jobs: 1961-Botany Lab ASStstant. Itasca Ses sion: 1961 -62-Synecology Research Crew, U of Minnesota. Trons · I erred from University of North Dokota in 1960. LELAND BRU CE SC HAAR. Deer River, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club. 61 -62: Summer Jobs: 1960-Foiester's Aid, USFS, Chippewa National Forest, Minne· so ta: 1961 - Same. Transferred from Itasca Junior Coll ege 1n 1960. TH EODORE W. SCHWENKER. Burl ington, Iowa Bui lding Materials Merchandising and Light Construction • Li gnum Club. 6 1- 62; Summer Jobs: 1959-62-Retail Sales, South Town Lumber Mart, Minnesoto : 1959-W eed Inspector, Bloomington, Minnesota . Transferred from Burling ton College, Iowa in 1958. HAROLD N. SERSLAND, Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forest1y Club, 60-62: Foresters Day Pin Chai rman, 62: 1-M Spoils, 60-62, Hockey Captain, 61 -62 : Summer Jobs: 1960-Carvet Logging and Lumber Co., Victoria, Minnesota: 1961-Timber Sales. USFS. New Mexico. Tran sferred from S.L.A. in 1957. BERNARD LEROY SKRIVSETH, Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club. 58-62: Gopher Peavey Staff. 60-62, Business Ma nager. 60-62 ; Society of Ameiican Foresters, 60-62 : Summer Jobs: 1960-Trail Crew, USFS. Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash.: 196 1-Fo restry Aid, Same Forest and Area. ROBERT HENRY STRAND, Bemidji, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 59-62: Society of American Foresters, 60-62 : Student Board of Governors, 60-62: Delta Theto Sigma, 60-62. Vice -President, 60, Presrdent, 61 : Summer Jobs: 1959-60-Pole Inspector. South Dakota : 196 1-Forestry Aid, Umatilla National Forest. USFS, O regon. Transferred from l.T. in 1959. WALLACE HAROLD SWANSON, JR., Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Foreslry Club. 58-60: Gopher Peavey Staff, 58-60. Photographer. 58-60; Summer Jobs: 1959-Dia· mond Match Co. Compassman, Minnesota : 1960-Forestry Aid, USFS , Montana. WI LLIAM DANIEL TORGERSEN, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Forestry Clu b, 58-62: Chris tmas Tree Cutti ng, 58-59 : Midwest Forester Conclave, 59-60: 1-M Sports, 59-61: Skiwaxeurs, 61: Summer Jobs: 1960-Forest Aid, (TM) . Mendo cino National Fo rest. Cali f.: 1961- Survey Aid. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon. JERALD WARREN, St. Lou is Park, Minn esota Forest Resources Ma nagement • Forestry Club. 58-62: 1-M Sports (Manager) 61: Summer Jobs: 1959-Lookout, USFS. Gifford Pinchot Nat'I Forest. Washin gton: 1960-Ti mber Marking. Coville Nat'I Forest. Washington. ROBERT ANDREW WESTLING. Minneapolis, Minnesota Build in g Materials Merch.indising .ind Light Construction • Lignum Club, 62 ; Summer Jobs: 196 1-Retail Sales. Southtown Buildinq Ma· te rials. Bl oom in gton, Minnes ota. 17 CONRAD ROY WETZEL, SI. Paul. Minnesota Forest Resources Man11gement • Forestry Club, 57.62 ; Christmas Tree Proied . 57.60: Gopher Pedvey Staff. 57; l·M Hockey. 57, 62 ; Gdmma Delta, 57·59 : Summer Jobs: 1959-Lookout, USFS , Gifford Pinchot Ndtional Forest, Washington; 1961-Forestry Aid. USFS, Uma· tilla National Forest. O regon. 808 WITHROW, Mahnomen, Minnesota Forest Resources Management • Fores try Club, 60.62 : Skeewaksurs, 59-62. President; l· M Sports, 59 -62: Farmhouse F1aternity, 60-62 : Ag In termediary Board, 6 I ·62, Chairman; Summer Jobs: 195 7-58-81ister Rust Crew, USFS, Coeurd'Aleue National Forest, Idaho; 1959-60- Timber Survey, Same FRANCIS J. YURCZYK. St. Wendel, Minnesota Forest Resources Man11gement • Forestry Club. 60-62 ; Al pha Zeta. 60·62; Toastmasters Cl ub. 60·62: Mem bership Chairman, 61 , Secretary of T1easurer, 62: Summer Jobs: 1959- Wrangler, Gl GERA LD W. ZAMBER. Bruce, Wisconsin Forest Resources Management • Forestry Club, 59.62, Secretary, 59·60, President, 61·62; All Unive rsity Judiciary Council, 60·62; Honor Case Commission, 60-61 ; Foresters Day Skit Chairman, 60·6 I ; Presi dent of Itasca Corp., 59 : Faculty Committee on Rela tionship with Prospective Student, 60-6 1; l·M Sports, 60: Summer Jobs: 1960- Forestry Aid , USFS. Lolo Nat'I Fores t, Montana; 1961-Asst. Timber Mgt .. South Dakota Conservati on Department, South Dakota. MAURICE 8. ZIEGLER, Dassel, Minnesota Forest Resources Manageme_nt • Foreslty Club, 58-62; Treasurer, 61-62: Xi Sigma Pi. 6 1.62 : A~ lntermediMy Board, 60-6 1: Cloquet Session, 61, Steward ; Summer Jobs: 1959-laborer, Rosemont Experi mental Area: 1960--Student Forester. Blandin Paper Company. Grand Rapids, Minnesota : 1961-Plantation Survey, Blandin Paper Company, Mi nnesota. Some Seniors Did Not Get Their Pictures Taken. PHILLIP ARTHUR JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota Summer Jobs: 1961-Forest Management, Lake States Exper imenta tion, Station. Minn esota. GERALD WALTER HECHT. St. Paul, Minnesota 18 I I JUNIORS I I r First row (left to right): Larry Foster, Larry Christian, R-i.chard Volle., Terry Carlstrom, Rodney Goodell. Second row: Charles Zosel, Jacques Wesson, Melvin K essel, William Brown, Philip Jiunki:ns, Michael lbnes, Richard Pierson. T hird row: Dennis lng·valdson, Ronald Mathews, Richard Foster, Darrell Frogness, Donald Pederson, Walter Tomascak. Not pictured above: DWLne A nn~s Larry Gl·idewell Lynn Leppanen Carl Prosek John Aust·in David Grigal R·i.chard Marcou Grant Ramer Warde Barton David JI ans en James Mohler Carl Rasmussen Dennis Bradley James Hanson Donald Orke Larrie Reese K enneth Bilgrien Fred Hauber David Ostergaard William S1nythe Rayrrwnd Brasch W a.rren JIolzheid Frederick Pick Lorenz Swender Timothy Curtis Darrel K enops John Polivka Jay Tonsfeldt James Forbes Mi.chael Lanquist Jmnes Potton DaV'id Wendorf The apple problem with a new twist 19 SOPHOMORES I I First row ( left to right) : Michael Zins, Gary Nordstrom. James Young, l ames Engan, T homa.s Benson, l arnes Forbes, Goran Blomberg. Second row: Dennis Youngquist, Bryan M organ, Jerry Emery, Craig Smith, Charles Wick, Charles Quaday, Mil-0 Latrson, David Fischer. Third row: Wayne Diunn, Ervin Schuster, John Wittman, William Nordquist, Donald Cheeley, R obert N yvall, T ho11Ul$ K upka. Fourth row: Alan Ek, Robert Manning, George K oen·ig, Richard Herberg, Carl Wegner, Gary Bergstrom, George M·iller, Noel Larson. Not 11ictured: R obert Anderson Henry Johnson Thomas Powell James Sparke James Bauer Jay Johnson John R osenberger Alvin S tonJ'ick Michael B eaufeai/$ Bruce K aslow Thomas R yan Lyle Thompson Lawrence Bell John K auppila R odney Sando David Tucci David Bergquist Juris Krustans R oger Sandquist James V onlorenz R ona/,d Braatz Andre Lacabanne Gary Schaffran Richard Walker Dennis Bradley William L embcke Fred Schomaker Curtis Wallman Herbert Devries Richard Levandowski William Schroeder Albert Whitesell Timothy Donovan Thomas Libby Dean Schulke H aro/,d Wickman Gary Elftmann David M cElroy Gavin Shaw Gary Wo/,d Dennis Erickson M ichael McGuire David Smith Theodore Walter John Eschle Dwight M edbery Duane Smith Riclwrd Fowler William Menz Donald Franciscus Michael Miller Garry Frits David Milner Gordon Gooderum Ivan Muetzel Joel Goranson Paul Ochocki Bruce Gustafson John O'Connell R obert Hance Gary Olander Peter Hanson Peter Olson DonaU H augo Dona/,d Peterson R obert Hennessy Arthur PhuZ.ips Carl Johnson Joseph Plessel A group of forestry students upon sighting an object in the woods made the follo wing observations: Frosh: I t's a tree! Soph: I t's a maple tree! First row: Jerome Tlwyer, Dennis Morreim, J unior: It's an Acer rubrum! Dennis Berry. Second row: Robert Wentz, Jerry Senior: Cut the damn thing down! Oltman, Charles Jirousek, David McCleary. 20 • FRESHMEN First row (left to righl. ): Doncld Antomon, Larry Jaffrey, James Brown, John K elly, William Greffen, Joseph Lupo, Thomas Stelljes. Second row: Stephen Springer, Charles Selander, James Broman, Terry Arm strong, Robert Thul, Michael Noel, Richarrd Geary, Wesley Felber. Third row: Gerald Sarp, Maurice Johnson, Denn~ Purcell, Gary K ayser, Barry Welch, Hugh McDonald, Douglas Eggers, Scott Jonas, Vincent Mann. Fourth row: Bruce Ziegler, Wallace Linnell, Lauren Zabel, Charles Morse, Roger Sorvari, Bryant Hokeness, Thomas Holten, Dennis Beermann, Orman Fi.xsen, Paul Schweppe. Not Pictured: David Anderson Lyle Fenske Pa1d Lanner John Rosenberger Gary Anderson Hugh Florman Patrick Linz Russell Schoeller Gerald Bonin Wesley Gjovik W illimn Lox Roger Swanstrom Loren Boyum PM!. Grimm Robert Martin Gordon Vandevener Harold Clayton Philip Harris George McCall Fred Wintermantel Dyo Coles Eugene K arel Richard Muschanip Myron Wold David Daniels Michael Lang Willia1n Otto Alan Zabel R obert Durband Steven Larson Thomas Pepin Paul Dyrstad Elmer Laitala Richard Rocklin First row (left to right): Edwin Morton, David Taylor, Donald Smith, James Novotny, Allan Wigand, Forrest Johnson, John foerson, Gary Johnson. Second row: Robert Rohland, George Lau.n, William Schroder, Douglas Ripley, David Berquist, Gerald Hoppe, Michael Horner, Daryl Sauer. Third row: Richard Monson, Herbert Giefer, Steven Pierce, Erwin Berg/Jund, Charles Quaday, James Treseler, Jer01ne Nelson. Fourth row: Richard Blume, Allen Johnson, Thomas Bartholo1new, James Mortensson, Raymond Teske, John Bock, R obert Takl,e, Dennis Erickson, Ross N elson. 21 :I GRADUATE STUDENTS I I I Firal row (14'/l lo right) : Vili1 Kurmi.t, Denni4 Sc.h. weitzer, David Tlwnul., Al lla!U;ren, Gilberl Chur I chill. Second rmo: ll'U{Jo John, Rownd SchoernM, Sidney Fri11ell, Richard Weyrick, Myror> Oraj1trom, Richard McMolw.n. Name Degree Area of Specia lization Previous School George M. Blake Ph.D Forest Genetics M.S. Univ. of Minn.- 59 Finn Kr. Brevig M.S. Forest Economics Cand. Forst. Ag. College of Norway-56 Leonard F. Burkart Ph.D. Forest Products M .S. Univ . of Minn.-61 Gilbert B. Churchill M.S. Forest Management B.S. Univ. of Minn.-61 Richard D . Dryland M.S. Watershed Management B.S. Iowa State Univ.- 59 Robert W. Erickson M .S. Forest Products B.S. Univ. of Minn.-58 Sidney S. Frissell, Jr. M .S. Forest Ecology B.S. Univ . of M inn.-60 R. 0. Gertjejansen M.S. Forest Products B.S. Univ. of Minn.-61 Myron Grafstrom M .F . Forest Management B.S. Univ. of Minn.- 60 A. R. Hallgren Ph.D. Forest Management M.F. Yal~50 Richard L. Hilliker M.F. Forest Management B.S. Univ. of Minn.-61 H ugo H . John Ph.D. Forest Management M.S. Univ. of Minn.-61 William Kelso, J r. Ph.D. Forest Products M .F. Yal~5 1 Paul C. Kersavage Ph.D. Wood Technology M.S. Univ. of Calif.- 61 Jerome Klein Ph.D. Forest Genetics .M.S. Syracuse Univ.- 60 Vilis Kurmis M.S. Forest Ecology B.S. Baltic Univ., Germany-49 Gary Lindell M.S. Forest Economics B.S. Univ. of Minn.-60 Ronald D. Lindmark M.S. Forest Economics B.S. Univ. of Minn.-61 N. F. Lyon M.S. Forest Ecology B.S.F. Univ. of Toronto-48 Sjafii Manan M .S. Forest Ecology M.S. Univ. of Indonesia- 61 Keith McCafferv M.F. Forest Management B.S. Univ. of Minn.- 61 Julian R. Meimban, J r. M.S.F . Forest Management B.S.F. U. of Pbilippines- 54 Richard J. M cMahan P h.D . Forest Genetics M.S. Penn Stat~6 1 William Miles Ph.D . Forest Management .M.F. Univ. of Minn.- 59 Carl A. Mohn M.S. Forest Genetics B.S. Univ. of Minn.-60 Donald A. Perala M.S. Forest Ecology B.S. Univ. of Minn.-60 Charles R. Pottenger M.S. Forest Products B.S. Penn Stat~ ! Robert K. Seemel M.F. Forest Managemen t B.S. Univ. of Minn.- 62 Harold Scholton Ph.D. Forest Management M .S.F . Purdue Univ .- 50 Dennis L. Schweitzer M.S. Forest Management B.S.F. Penn Stat~ ! Roland E. Shoenike Ph.D. Forest Genetics M.S. Univ. of Minn.-53 William Skovran M.F . Forest Management B.S. Univ. of M inn.-59 Robert Stone Ph.D. Forest Management M.S. Mont. State Univ .-55 David B. Thorud Ph.D. Watershed Management M.S. Univ. of Minn.-60 Robert F. Wambach Ph.D. Forest Economics M.F. Mont. State Univ.-57 Richard Weyrick Ph.D. Forest Management M.F. Univ. of Minn.-60 James A. White M.S. Forest Management B.S. Oregon State Univ .-49 Lawson L. Winton M.S.-Ph.D . Forest Genetics B.S. Univ. of Calif.-57 Finl row ( le/I lo right) :Frank.Lyon, Ronald Lim{. mark, Fi1m Brevig, Keith MeOaffery. Ja111<1• White. Second ro w: Lawton Winton, Jerome Klein, Juli011 Meimb 22 ---. r-=~~~~~ :r.--~ ~; () 2::.l..-..i~~ ~....--...J.-:s tft - 0 I-- C -N c- •1111: 0 I I I I I I I I club. I would like to thank these people for their time Forestry Club and effort and also Hugh Hayes for the necessary ar rangements. by Jerry Zamber The lasl meeting of Winter qua1·ter found us again After the Forestry Club meeting on election night at lhe ballot box electing a new executive board. May the clu b members retired to comfortable quarters on I add that this year lhe new president also set a new Como Ave. What a night - I'll never remember it. record - he drank 7 UP. Harry Morton made the obvious mistake of offering I'd like to thank the exec. board, the faculty, the Jim Brown a sip of his refreshment. Pretty hard lo club advisor, Dr. Skok, and especia lly the members get all the foam , isn't it Jim? of the club for once again showing that the men in The nexl meeting had more serious overtones and forestry are real go-getters. plans a nd preparations were made for the coming year's events. Spring quarter found the President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Historian heading towards Cloquet, with their red, blue and green pencils clutched tightly in their hot hands, which left the remaining exec board wi th their hands full. Good old Paul Heckmann came through to acl as president and did a swell job. Thanks, P aul. We maintained our unchallenged record in conclave even ts last spring. The Freshman Bonfire was fun . Highlights were steaks, almost done, and a "tug of war," which, of course, the Frosh lost to the more experienced upper classmen who did a fin e job of pulling down hill. Darrel Kenops headed the money making Christ mas Tree Project and did a swell job. Thanks for the finance, Darrel. Foresters' Day was the best I've seeo. Ken Bilgrien volunteered to be "General Chairman" and did a good job with the aid of the project chairman. This year the club bought new furniture for the Paul Bunyan Room. Some engineers tried to cul the climbing pole down and we found they were quite swift afoot. Other than this minor and in significant intrusion all went well. During the quarter the club was entertained by men from Lake Slates, B.L.M. and by members of the Coffee and Doughnuts . .. Alm ost free! 24 EXECUTIVE BOARD Sid Weitzman s7wke on " What M akes a Forester" First Row (/.ejt to right): Jerry Zamber, Tom Foll rath, Maurice Ziegler. Back Row: Dave Benscm, John .4ustin, Rugh Hayes, Noel Larson. OFFICERS '61-'62 President ...... Gerald Zamber Vice-President ...... Maurice Ziegler Secretary ...... T homas Follra lh Sgt. at Arms ...... John Austin Sgt. at Arms ...... Noel Larson His tori.an ...... David Benson Advi.sor ...... Dr. Richard Skok A toast to next year's Foresters R esearch: Plagiarism, in depth 25 I I I I I I I I I I I First Row (left to right): Dr. Ka.ufert, Paul fleckrn,ann, Roger Sandquist {President), Don Melichar, Da.rryl Ja~obson, Mr. John Neetzel. Back Row: Ken Bilgrien (Vice President), Ted Schwenker, Dick Fowler ( Treas I iirer), Gary Olander (Secretary), Bob Westling, John Grotans. the forest products industries and various types of by Roger Sandquist employment offered, and in general, to increase the The Lignum Club is composed of students from the student's participation in the programs offered by the Building Products M erchandising and Light Construc School. tion, and the F orest Prod ucts E ngineering curricula. A few social activities included in the year's agenda The p urposes of the club are to promote the Forest are participation in Foresters' Day activities, handling Products fi eld, to enable the studen ts to familiarize the "Coke bar and ice cube stand" at the Stump themselves, through a guest speaker program, with J umpers Ball, and the annual spring steak fry. FORESTRY WIVES CLUB Standing: Dorothy Hallgren (adviser), Em·iUe Martin, June Dunn, Arlee11 Kirkwold, Barbara Rasmussen, Sheila John~on, Betty W'insness (adviser). Seated {left to right): Jo Ziegler, president; Joyce Mohler, Vice president; Di."Cie lamber, secretary; Barbara. Sparke, treasurer. 26 pleasure of initiating seventeen new members into our XI SIGMA Pl organization. Each year the fraternity honors the freshman with National Forestry the highest honor point ratio. T he outstanding fresh Honor Fraternity man, sophomore, and junior with the highest cumula tive honor point ratio receive subscriptions to a lead by Donald ~,f yren ing fo restry magazine. We of Xi Sigma Pi are proud of our organization. The D elta Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi was established We feel that it is an honor to belong and an incentive at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The objectives to work for better scholarship and high p .. ofessional ol' the l'raternity are to secure a high standard of achievement. scholarship in forestry education, to work for the up building of the forestry profession, and to promote OFFICERS fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in Forester ...... D onald Myren forest activities. Associate Forester ...... M aurice Ziegler N ew members are elected each winter quarter on Secretary-Fiscal Agent ...... Melvin Chase the basis of scholastic abili ty and promise of attaining Ranger ...... Timothy H eisler high professional achievement. This year we had the Faculty Advisor ...... Alvin H allgren NEW MEMBERS First Row (left to right): R alph Niemi, Hilman Ratsch, Leland Schaar, Wayne Gibson, Larry Foster, Richard Pierson, Jerry Warren. Second Row: Darrell Frogness, Vui.s Kurmis, foan Miller, James Jacobson, Adrian Hagen, Walter Toma.scak, Finn Brevig, Ron Mathews, Wuliam Brown, Duane 1tnnis. First Row (left to right): Melvin Gha.se, Timcthy Heisler, Maurice Ziegler, Donald Myren. Second Row: Dr. Kaufert, Plvilip Hunkin.s, Hugh Hayes, John Allison, Ken Winsness, Al Hal.lgren, Richard Doucette, Dr. Irving, Dr. Han.sen. Third Row: Robert Seemel, Sidney Frissell, Richard Weyrick, Wendell Beardsley, Douglas Larson, Robert Megraw, Roland Gertjejansen, Robert Erickson, Dr. Sucoff, R. M. Brown, James White, Richard Klukas. 27 I I I I I Sia:ty-three reasons why Itasca will 1iever be the same. Itasca Corporation-1961 by Jolm Austin and Erv Schuster T he session got underway with a solid football game which terminated at Qualley's on Sunday night. Bright and early the next day we were all welcomed by P rof. Brown and the session was officially started. The first two weeks were taken up with soils and ecological studies. We were told that we were very fortunate it was a dry year, otherwise we would not have seen the bottom of some of those soil pits. T hese two weeks were followed by mensuration, more ecological study and then fin ished up with two weeks of Botany. All in all the classes were quite liberal this year. We started out the typical day with two hours for mess turnout and then spent four hours of cruising hazel brush or running section diagonals which were ru mored to begin and end in Itasca County. We then Nice catch! had an hour and a half for dinner and the afternoon was taken up with £our hours 0£ open pit mining, bet ter known as soil surveys, or forced marches into the brush, sometimes called Botany field trips. After another hour for supper we spent fo ur hours to write up the day's reports and then another three hours to work on mensuration or ecology reports. Forty quick winks (1 hr.) found us ready for our mid night ecology session. Here we spent an hour and a half reading thermometers, breaking hydrometers and acquiring poison ivy. After this full day of education we retreated to our bunks to get a good night's sleep just as the sun yawned its way into the horizon. During one brief pause in report writing, cabin 32 went out on a coon hunt. While they were gone it was thought that this group would appreciate a closer unity with the great out of doors. They returned to find their entire cabin vacant and their furniture spread on the grassy mat of mother nature. The direct repercussions of this action brought about nailed doors and stuffed chimneys. It was dur ing this time that we found out which cabins were Young forester on the way up. waterproof. 28 I I I I I I I I I ' One of many field trips Horne Sweet H om,e D uring the session we had some interesting and ed ucational field trips. Some of these were long and some were short. D uring one of our classes we learned about Preachers Grove. However, there must have been some violent reaction to it for one student tried to make a K -G blade out of a car and take on Preachers Grove at forty miles an hour. Needless to say, this is not the way to undertake selective cutting. T here are always a few incidents that stand out such as the student who tried to map the cover type on the LaSalle trail at night with a flashl ight, or the fellow who, on running Brownie's diagonal, came out up by the trading post. Then there is the one about the student who tried to take his motorcycle to bed with him. One student fo und his bed taken by a little stripped A good way to settle arguments animal (Mephitis) and his car resting on a precarious perch next to the mess hall. T hen there was the raid on the instructors' cabin and of course we can't fo rget about the coon hunts which took place quite often in front of cabin 24. The major event, however, was the Second Annual Loggers' Day. This was held under clear blue sky and a temperature close to eighty. The day fo und 63 For estry students and some members of the staff compet ing in such things as canoe jousting, pole climbing, log roll ing, tree climbing, chopping, and others. T he spec tator turnout was real good and the participation was excellent all around. All in all the session was real good, the weather was perfect and the food superb. Every evening fo und some of the fe llows down at the beach and some up at the trading post, and there was usuall y time for a good football game before or after supper. As the session ended, we were all glad to head for home, but as I've heard so many tirries since then, and I will be the fi rst to agree, the memories of this six weeks will stay with us a Jong time, and this was un doubtedly one of the highlights of our college career. Lake l ta.sea 29 .1 I I I Weekend guards of Cabin One. Checking out equipment. Cloquet Foresters-1961 by Larry Henson Fifty-eight of us started the Cloquet session off on the Sunday evening preceding lhe Monday morning when the session was to officially begin. Sorties were made to the local establishments to find out if they were reall y as good or bad as we had heard they were. They were (as good or bad depending on how you looked at it). The poker parties centel'ed in cabin one but an out sider, Wild Bill Erickson did most of the winning. How lucky can a guy get? He couldn't lose. This of course bothered everyone but especially Ankerstjerne. It wasn't so bad lhat the guy won - but did he have to smile all the time? The photos course was tough as always but educa tional. The most frustrating part was when we tried to match those lype lines to lhe lype lines of adjacent Reports! Reports! R eports- *%#1/z/$?! Sections which had been typed by others. Zamber was positive his type lines were right and everyone elses were wrong. Eventually by hook or crook, mostly Cl'Ook, we matched them up to D r. Meyer's approval. Dixon Sandburg was as mean as ever. Dick H arms got kind of teed-off when Dixon called us a bunch of panty-waist foresters. I don't know why Dick got so mad, at least he called us foresters. All kidding aside, he did have some good management tips and the field trips he organized were good. We had several brown-baggers this year, about 7 in all. The Seemel, Stone, and Ferweda families lived together in one big house about 20 miles from the fol'est. Quite naturally they rode to school together. Normally this would have been all right but Stone and Seemel were working on the grouse project and had to be on the job at 4 in the morning. Ferweda would go early too and grab a warm bunk vacated by an on-post grouse counter to sleep in until class time. Sometimes though, when the weather was bad, there wouldn't be i~ny grouse work for the day and Ferweda would be stuck without a bunk. H e usually spent the time trying to convince someone that the weather was good enough for grouse counting so he could get lheir Another "quality" bridge under construction. bed. Ken Russell, another brown-bagger, should have 30 Fencepost study No . . . just taking a corn pass reading stayed out of that snowball fight. I don't think he threw many snowballs but it only took one to bust that window, and he really couldn't afford it either. We didn't get much snow during the session but what we did get we made use of. There were several injuries, including black eyes (Dick), charley horses (another Dick), and one leg injury so bad it required a week in the Cloquet H ospital and one week at home (I won't mention who). A couple windows also had new glass installed and several of the cabins had free frozen water to mop up with. I think we were fortu nate that there wasn't more snow. Then there was the night J an Nosker and Gil Churchill slept outside so Mike Norman, Terry John son, and Dick Flannely cou ld have the cabin to them selves after they came back from Curts. I don't think Terry and Mike would have done anything anyway. Phil Aus and Jan Seils were the fishermen of the session. I don't know where they were getting the trout but I suspected a relative al the fish hatchery. Dieckhaus couldn't stand the meals, especially the li ver which Ziegler ordered. I don't know why Jim " Net" resttlt- one smelt didn't like it, everyone else did? Of course Jim is in the army now so he won't have to worry about where his next good meal is coming from. Smelt fishing was a lot of fun. We made a big party out of the first attempt. It didn't matter though be cause the smelt weren't running anyway. Highlights of the evening were Gary Lytle's unexpected bath and Terry Johnson's smelt swallowing (alive and squirm ing) exhibition. More serious smelting was done later by smaller expeditions with better results. We en joyed several meals in the mess hall and took quite a few home. Speaking of Gary Lylle, I wonder why he was so anxious to get home on week-ends? We had several good softball games, the "Maris Mantle" learn was Ron Olson and Bill Moehn. It just wasn't fair when those two brutes were on the same team. Aside from the recreation, there was still plenty of time for serious classroom study and field work. We couldn't have been too bad a group because on the morning after our big party Bruce Brown announced that we wouldn't have to take the final Dendrology exam. Professional nien in action 31 The Peavey Staff Die l~ Johnson. Jerry Oltman, Darrel K enops, D ennis Gardner, Joseph Hurley, Bernie Skirivseth Standing: Larry Christian Bob P.ok:ela Roy Oom THE STAFF Editor ...... David Benson Business Manager ...... Bernard Skrivseth Adverti.sing (local) ...... Joseph Hurley 1lduerti.sing ( out of town ) ...... Roberl Pokela Circ1dation Managers ...... Dennis Gardner Larry Chrislian Ciroulation Alumni ...... Mike Morlensson Artist ...... Roy Oom Pa 1 jokes and stories. T wo of the standouts included Hugo Bonfire J ohn's lesson in genelics and statistics, and Dr. Irving's I bit on rare diseases. When the stories and jokes sub by David Benson sided Jim H ebert, Bob Hennessy, a.nd others broke I out their guitars a.nd led in the song fest. About an honr and a half [ater, wh en all the songs one dares sing ~ The day of the Frosh bonfire began with a con voca in the presence of the faculty were used up, the fel tion in Mr. H allgren's In troduction to Forestry class. lows headed home, thus giving a great slart to a mem Darrel K enops organized the convocation and acted orable year. as M.C. The presidents of the various School or For estry organizations, Forestry Club, Gopher P eavey, Lignum Club, and Xi Sigma Pi, familiarized the fresh men with their organizations and informed them of their yearly functions. When the "wheels" finished talking Dr. Kauferl came in, Lied up the loose ends, and in vited everyone to attend the bonfire that eve nmg. Early evening found .Jan Mille1· , bonfire chairman, rushing frantically through Green H all in search of his crew and the food whi te over 100 sludents and faculty stood drooling behind Lh e Forest Products Building. Finally the crew arrived, applied a tenth of a BTU to each steak, and in 45 to 90 minutes trans formed the rabid hunger of the mob into a mild, bul satisfying, form of group indigestion. A botlle of Alka Sellzer was passed around, and shortly after the progra m got under way. T o start things off each freshman added to the cheery blaze of the fire by donating his " friendship stick" which he had supposedly worked diligenlly 011 to obtain the names of 10 upperclassmen. When the wildfire died down J erry Za mber introduced the F or estry Club officers and then turned things over to Dr. Kaufert who in troduced the faculty . As usual, the ~ faculty came up with more than their share of good 1 t t 1 t t 4 t .. I t I 34 • t t I CANOE TRIP-1961 I by Thomas FoUrath On a bright sunny Sunday in the middle of May L about fifteen foresters and a similar number of coeds journeyed to the high waters of the St. Croix Ri ver. t After securing canoes and stocking them with refresh ments the trip began. Since the trip was down stream there wasn't much need for paddli ng. In fact, several industrious (or maybe just lazy) individuals lashed their canoes to gether and formed a raft. Our goal, O'Brien State Park, 11 miles downstream, was reached in a record Search for dry land. breaking 7 hours - not bad for floating. The reason for the long delay was the time spent looking for dry ground where the girls could powder their noses. We also had to find dry spots to cat the food so dutifully prepared by the girls. In fact before the trip was started two couples were observed making three trips back to their car for portable coolers and a card board box. The coolers were obviously to keep the chaperone's hot dogs from spoiling. Less fortunate in dividuals had to rely on gunny sacks trailed over the sides of the canoe, leaving their goodies to the mercy of the "sharks." Some of the people arrived at the park in a li ttle worse shape than when they left-by this is meant sunburns, attempted drownings, etc. The last two hours were spent hauling the canoes back to T aylor F alls which wasn't too easy as most of the cars were at T aylor Falls. Finall y things got more or less straightened out and everyone headed for \ home. The "industrious" ones 35 I The weather was just perfect for the events and Midwest Foresters' everything ran along smoothly. Maybe too smoothly, I because Michigan Tech ran away with most of the events and put themselves in first place. M innesota I Conclave was lucky enough to tie for fifth place in the six team field. I Ames, lowa-1961 After the evening meal we were entertained by a by Jerry Oltman few amateur guitar players and one banjo player. When they ran out of songs the prizes were presented I Arter somewhat or a delayed start the cream of the to the individual winners and Michigan Tech was freshman class plus a few upper classmen started out given the trophy for having the highest total points. 1 for the eighth annual Foresters' Conclave which was The evening finally terminated with a regrouping to be held on the 4H camp ground near Ames, Iowa. back in the woods where refreshments were served I Our trip took us over about 300 miles of southern along with much vocali zing. Although Minnesota didn't Minnesota and northern Iowa farm land; a far cry win much recognition during the field events they I from the dream land of a forester. The trip went un carried away all honors here. The contingent stayed eventful except for a few necessal'y stops along the to the last drop. I way. We arrived in time to play a few hands of cards Sunday morning came with a slow awakening and and get a good night's resl. a quick breakfast before the long drive home. E very t Early Saturday morning we sharpened our axes, re one agreed that Iowa was an excellent host at a fine viewed our dendro and looked over the field of battle. conclave. I • I I t t • 1 t 36 t t I I Christmas Tree Proiect I by Darrel K enops l I t was Thursday evening, November 23, 1961 and r the activity room in Green Hall was fast filling up with aspiring, red-shirted and red-eyed foresters. This was the starting point for the annual Christmas tree project. Dick Foster, Larry Christian, and myself of the Christmas tree committee plus 16 others were making fin al preparations before "taking off" in cara van for Cloquet. The other members of the committee that we left behind were: Mike H ines, our treasurer; H ugh Hayes, in charge of publicity; and Dick Pierson and George Koeings who were assigned the duty of Quick! drag it over to our own land. changing the tennis cou rts into a Christmas tree lot. After numerous stops for gas, 6at ti res, and coffee, jokes. We again thanked him for his fai thful co we arrived in Cloquet late Thursday night and made operation in ou r Christmas tree project. With the end our way to the Cloquet experimental station. Within of Dana's visit the familiar cry of "toot-toot D uluth" a half hour all the cabins were readied for the "Jong" rang out and off went the crew to the "port city." week-end. As usual, the jokes and story-telling lasted T he cutting on Saturday was done on a Christmas into the early hours of the morning and finally every tree plantation that was planted by the Forestry Club one hit the sack wondering about the "hard" work in 1952 and from here we obtained our red pine ahead. stumpage. Due to favorable weather conditions we F riday morning came very soon and after much were able to tightly pack the trees without losses due coaxing everyone was up and prepared for a full day to limb breakage. We finisned up the cutting and of cutting Christmas trees. We drove up to Cotton loading by the afternoon and started back home "vet and located tbe plots that Dana Worrall had set aside eran" Christmas tree men. for the balsam fir and spruce stumpage. Arter some Late Saturday afternoon we pulled into the Christ brief in structions as what to cut and how not to get mas tree lot and unloaded the trees. There we were cut, we split up into 3 crews and proceeded to clear met by T erry Carlstrom, John Austin and M ike Mor cut-selectively the assigned plots. We fin ished cutting tensson who cut an additional 100 spruce at Rose by noon and after lunch we finished up the loading mount. and pulled into Cloquet and the station late in the T he lot as usual was operated on a self-service basis afternoon. and illustrated the success of the Christmas tree proj After supper, Dana. Worrall a rri ved at the station ect. I wo uld like to take some space here to say and everyone listened as he recalled many of the past THANK YOU to all of the fellows who took part, Christmas tree p rojects and told numerous Finnish your participation was certainly appreciated. Nice stump! L oading operation. 37 I I. M. Sports I by James Klein I FOOTBALL I This last football season got off to a good start with the team winning the first two games only to lose the I last two games of the All-University Class B playoffs. I BASKETBALL In contrast to football the forester's basketball team I couldn't find their feet in preliminary play, winning one and losing five games. I The team then entered the St. Paul Campus Class D playoffs winning their first two games but losing I their final championship game. I I I I HOCKEY I This years hockey team didn't do as well as the Class B champions of last year. I The team opened the season with a win but could only duplicate this feat once in the next four starts, ) giving them a record of two wins and three losses. ~ VOLLEYBALL The foresters volleyball team seemed to be the team to watch last year with eight wins and two losses in R ound Robin play. T he team went on to play in the St. Paul Campus class A tournament only to get beaten in the champ pionship game. ARCHERY Many club members participated in archery this year. Al Wolter, forestry sophomore, became the new Class A archery champion. In addition to these sports the Forestry Club was represented by individuals who competed in handball and free throw competition. 38 .. ·: .MISCELLANEOUS . . • •I ' I I I I I I Daughter of Paul, Roz Johnson Foresters' Day-1962 by Ken Bilgrien With the coming of January, activity for Foresters' formaoce of the student-faculty skits. Faculty direc Day began in earnest. The activities started on Tues tor Ken Winsness produced a most delightful and hi day, January 22, with the presentation of the queen larious show. Especially hilarious was Brownie's lesson candidates at a coffee hour in the Student Center. Jim in statistical relationships. Dave Benson directed the Hebert did an outstanding job as M.C., and Bill Mer never to be forgotten re-enactment of "The Shooting rill, Bob Polkela, and Bob H ennessy kept the audi of Dan McGrew" Oh! those dancing girls! ence happy with their lively music. Song requests in Immediately following the skits, the coronation of cluded the well-known "Alouette." the Daughter of Paul took place. Roz Johnson was Friday night was highlighted by a debate, "Trees voted Daughter of Paul, Jerry Zamber was voted Son or Deer." Guest speakers were .Tames Kimball, Direc of Paul, and Dr. Louis Rees was voted Uncle of Paul. tor of Game and Fish for the Minnesota Conservation The center of attention was next focused on the Department, and E. S. Hurd of the Consolidated Wa athletic field where Bob Polkela and his crew held the ter Power and Paper Company. Dr. Irving was the field events despite the fluffy snow that blanketed the moderator. ground and crowd that had gathered to watch the This year the Forestry Club's Outstanding Achieve Foresters display their ability and physical prowess. ment Award went to Mike Latimer of the Blandin Flying axe blades showered ch ips as the contestants Paper Company. Mr. Latimer is a 1941 graduate. competed for a share of the prizes. Saturday arrived with a miniature blizzard. Luther The Stump Jumpers Ball topped off the day. The Hall was the site of the beanfeed. This year's menu danced featured the music of Harry Strobel. During again included the very tasty beans and ham. The the intermission prizes were awarded and the beards faculty donned their aprons and served up the meal. were judged by Queen Roz. As the clock struck one The auditorium was jammed for the command per- another Foresters' Day reached its end. 40 I I I I I I I I I Uncle of Paul, Dr. L ouis Rees Son of Paul. Jen-11 Zamber I Dr. Kaufert, left, and Dr. Rees sawing on a past F-Day l-1 eld down before getting his beard lifted THE QUEEN CANDIDATES R oz Johnson, Nancy Strobush., Carol Baker, Jane Larson, Lynn Nelson Foresters' Day Committee Chairman ...... Ken Bilgrien Program...... Wayne Dunn Contests ...... Bob Pokela and E rv Schuster Queens ...... Warren Holzeid Special Program ...... Jan Nosker and Jim Kline Skits ...... Dave Benson Dance ...... Darrel Kenops and Dick Foster Barber Shop ...... Joe Hurley Publi.city ...... Dennis Gardner Refreshment Stand ...... The Lignum Club Bean Feed ...... Jay Tonsfeldt Coffee and Donuts ...... The Forestry Wives Club Awards ...... Jerry Oltman 41 I I I I I I I I I I I The closed coffee hour I I • I I Debate-Trees or Deer The FMulty chortLS 42 I I I I I I I I I I I This year we had snow for the ·women's .mow.shoe race - 7"- .... U'mmm! Chopping Shaving can be fu.n R oz doles out the prizes 43 I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I A large crowd gathered to watch the events despite the mild blizzard I I I 1 t Schuster ...... The sawdust fle w ...... Braatz 44 I I I I Queen Roz denwnstrates her ~nowshoeing ability Chipping 45 Congrafalations to the winners! I really had a good t·ime! Winners Of Foresters' Day Events Log Chopping 1st -Bob Withrow Chain Throw 1st -John Austin 2nd-Noel Larson 2nd-Paul .Manion 8rd-Roger Jewell Log Throw 1st - Juris Eglite Two-Man Bucking 1st - Austin-Larson 2nd-Paul Manion 2nd-Sch us ter-Braa.tz 3rd - Noel Larson 3rd-Zamber-Koenigs Match Splitting l st -Frank Y urczyk Snowshoe Race 1st-Dave Fischer 2nd-Juris Eglite 2nd-Harry Sersland 3rd -Roger Jewell 3rd - Gil Churchill Log Rolling l st - H ebert-Johnson Tobacco Spitting 1st -Jim Syvertson 2nd-J ewe II -Koenigs 2nd- Dave Benson 3rd -Klien-Manion 3rd-Don Koenigs Egg Throw Mary Lou Boraas Pole Climbing 1st -Nancy Strobush Roger Sandquist 2nd-Jean Rigg 3rd -Lynn Nelson Beards Longest-John Austin Best Groomed-Wendell Beardsley Compass Course 1st -Jim Klien Bushiest-Dick Martin 2nd- Noel Larson Most Unique-Jack Hames 3rd - Paul Manion Scroungiest-Dave Benson COMPANIES DONATING FORESTERS1 DAY PRIZES The Ben Meadows Co. Outers Labs, Inc. Paul-Reed, I nc. Timberman Magazine Green H ead Co. Hull M:i.nufacturing Co. Sports Specialties Popular Science The J ohnson Reel W.R. Weaver Co. Rich Fire Tool Co. Pachmay Gun Works Magnum Sports Products Burgess Battery Co. Silva, Inc. Burham Bro. The Nelson Paint Co. L. L. Bean Borg-Warner Corp. Nasco, Inc. Justrite Mfg. Co. Forestry Supplies, Inc. The Collins Company Lohman Mfg. Co. .,. • 0 ... /l •111--, E E \ ------\ I Wrangling on the Blackfoot I Francis J. Yurczyk I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I When I arrived at St. Mary, on J une 3, it was rain of elk. Interspersed with these meadows are thickets ing and cold. T his was my second summer out on the of aspen and pines. As the lake is neared, one enters I Blackfoot R eservation so the rain didn't surprise me. a dense forest of gnarled Douglas fir whose pictur I threw my gear in "Stalag 13," grabbed my chaps esque beauty culminates near the source of R ed and poncho, and hurried over to the bunkhouse. Eagle creek. I Shank was poking wood into the old pot-bellied stove Besides covering many trails on horse back, I spent to get the chill out and brew some coffee. a number of days cli mbing mountains with my broth t Kieth (Shank) Shanklin was the chief wrangler at er. T he famous Chief M ountain was our first major St. Mary. He had a string of 30 horses brought up climb. We also hiked across Jackson Glacier which from R onan for the tourist season. Later in fal l the was a dangerous but breathtaking experience. horses were used for hunting trips. In the evening there was dancing in the Rec Hall I t rains in the spring until the first week in J uly, or a pow wow which consisted of beer, women, and and after that the sun shines until the last week in songs. If things were dead the evening could be light August, when the monsoon season begins again. ened up by a trip to the Harwood Bar in Bobb. The big tourist boom began on July fourth, and we T he summer was ended with a snow fall in early were ready for it. Most of the riding was on short September and a memorable Christmas party on half-day trips, although we had a few three to five Labor Day. day pack trips to R ed Eagle Lake. Red Eagle Lake occupies a rocky basin near the edge of the L ewis overthrust block. The falls and gorge at the outlet of the lake are worthy of a visit. T he trail passes through lavish meadows, made gay with flowers. Beyond the horse meadows the trail enters a dense coniferous forest under which grow buffalo-berries, honeysuckle, mountain lovers, and Oregon grapes. A short distance below the gorge a spring of clear cold water bubbles from beneath drip ping moss. Beyond this lies a meadow in which bushes of buckthorn grow in abundance amidst a few large aspen. The E nglemann spruce are very blue, and brown shiny cones appear on the branch tips-the work of the spruce gall aphid. The trail winds through meadows which are grazing grounds for large herds 48 I My job consisted mainly of marking timber, al I Cibola National Forest though I did get some experience in log scaling, log grading and some allotment analysis. The last state by Harry Sers land I ment which I made before I left Minnesota was, "if After coming out of shock, induced by Prof. R . M. I get put on a horse, I'll quit." The first two weeks on I Brown of offering me a job in timber sales with the the job I put up cutting boundary signs, via horse U.S.F.S., I dropped out of school spring quarter and back. I left for New Mexico. Then, a week and a new auto The timber was mostly ponderosa pine with small mobile engine later, I arrived in Albuquerque to begin areas on the high ridges of Doug-fir and white fir. Be- I I I I I I I I five months of work. cause of the lack of moisture most of the timber in I In Albuquerque I was issued a pickup truck and a this part of the country is just slightly above mar thirty-foot house trailer, which was to become my ginal. I home for the summer. When I finally got to Magda On the way home I drove my new engine, by then lena, the name of the town and district I would be it had only 1500 miles after five months, north along I working out of most of the summer, I began opening the Continental Divide to Glacier Park. From there charge accounts. This was the single most important it was home to the land of 10,000 lakes, and a lake I factor to my surviving the summer. was something I had not seen for five months. I quite an ordeal after nine months at hard labor be Summer on the hind a pencil. This became rather frequent, as the I summer was unusually dry. I also became quite fa Superior miliar with the form and procedures of filling out a by Robert W. Poke/,a fire report as this was assigned as one of my duties. I Upon completion of the spring quarter 1961, I Aside from the fires, most of the summer was spent promptly packed my bags and wc;:nt north to Isabella, marking red and white pine. This was my first experi Minnesota. This was to be my fifth summer on the ence at marking and proved to be very interesting Isabella district of the Superior National Forest. The despite the hazel and alder brush, not uncommon to summer started out as the previous one ended. The northeastern Minnesota. I also worked two weeks as first day was spent fighting fire, and proved to be the clerk dispatcher while the permanent employee was on vacation. This put me in a slight dilemma as the Ranger was used to having his reports typed. It was the hard way, but I learned fast. When the rains came, I worked up cruise volumes, coefficient of varia tion on the samples (Thanks to Brownies' For. 111) and wrote up cutting reports. About a week in Aug. was spent preparing areas for aerial spray. I worked on ground control, sending up balloons (at 4 a.m.) and reporting to the pilot on coverage of the spray, during the actual project. My final day was spent in the field on a plantation survival survey. While on the fourth plantation I en countered a large bull moose. Being that it was late September and I was working in areas with nothing to climb or hide behind, I beat a hasty retreat to the truck and headed back to school for the winter. 49 Great Mountain Forest I by Richard Pierson I The Great Mountain Forest is an unusual oppor tunity for forestry students to use and expand their I forestry education through work and contacts with people and places in New England forestry. It is a I small 7,000 acre forest where modern forestry meth ods are primarily used lo produce wood for industry I without forgetting the recreational value of the land. Located in the northern hardwood type of northwest I ern Connecticut it is ideally situated for expanding wood and recreational markets. It is owned and super I vised by Edward C. Childs, a man with a real feeling for the forest, and is managed by Darrel F. Russ, a I Minnesota graduate. During the summer the work of the forest is carried out with the help of several high school boys, two I woodsmen, and about five forestry students. By the time the forestry students arrive much of the annual I forest work is done, such as winter cu lting operations, the spring sugarbush operations, and reforestation ac I tivities. These projects are carried out without the preservation, sul'veying, cruising, pruning, T .S.l., nur t sery care, and experimental plot studies. T hrough all this work the recreational aspect of the forest activi I ties was not forgotten. Hiking, swimming, fishing and canoeing were provided-not to mention the intri I guing sport of observing certain female-type creatures which took to the forest for relief of the summer heat. In addition the Yale School of F orestry's summer camp was located on the forest which provided the opportunity to hear and discuss current problems and ideas with forestry instructors and visiting lecturers. Besides this, three trips were taken to various areas in New England where management, research, recrea tional and forest product activities were observed. With all these things going the summer ended all too soon and it was time to leave New England, the Great M ountain Forest, new friends and my first summer job in forestry. omission of the recreational aspects of winter skii ng and general enjoyment of the New England winter scenes. Our first job was to convert an unproductive hard wood stand into a pine stand. My job was to get in there and kill all the hardwoods by any and every known method. At first this was difficult to do because many of the ha rdwoods seemed to be very productive. However, plans called for a pine stand so I went on spraying and girdling. After a few weeks of this ap plied sil vicul lure (hard work) we moved on to another project. And so it went 'throughout the summer, learning and working-road improvement, pole cutting, pole 50 Y1all Should Try Gifford Pinchot The South National Forest by Tom Follralh and Robert Panek by Paul D. Manion Aside rrom the chiggers, the ticks, the copperheads, the water moccasins, the spiders, the heat, the high humidity, the poison ivy, the briars, the stench or pulp mills, and the "how y'alls," the south is a good place to work. Trees grow at a terrific rate. H ard woods grow to their optimum sizes and forms. The forest products industry is king. Last summer I worked as a laboratory technician for the P athology Division of the South Eastern For est Experimen t Station, Asheville, North Carolina. I'll have to admi t that I didn't run into snakes but that As soon as school was out last spring we piled in to was probably more a matter of luck than anything Bob's car and headed west across tbe flats of Dakota and Montana. Our trip out was enlivened by the pres ence of two Canadian sailors who were traveling from Cofax, Nova Scotia to Vancouver B. C. As we arrived at the Lewis R iver Ranger Station the fog closed in announcing our arrival. Bob had worked on the district the year before as a timber management aid and was familiar with the a rea and personnel. The next two weeks were spent on instructing some of the summer personnel known bet ter as the "Boy Scouts." After J uly l a nd the start of a new fiscal year the else. I'll also have to admit that the above picture camp shows began. I had a crew or " Boy Scouts" wasn't taken in the south but it does show me al my traversing clearcu~s for 10 day periods. Bob rode favorite pastime. around in a rig checking on areas that had been re My work was primarily laboratory work but on forested. occasions I would go out on trips with members of the This went on until August 14 when the skies started department. On such trips I was able to see and work shooting lightning. The next two weeks we saw quite in quite a variety of country and with quite a variety a bit of each other-about seven fires worth. However, things weren't all work a nd no play. T wo of species of trees. We were down to the Piedmont of Georgia working on and collecting fu sifo rm cankers trips were taken to Mount Rainier National Park, nu and Fomes annosus conks on southern pine. Another merous trips to Portland, Oregon for business and trip was north to West Virginia where there was study pleasure, and also a weekend of salmon fishing at Il going on as to the effects of atmospheric ozone in waco, Washington. causing emergence tip burn in white pine. Work in The trip home was more of a pleasure trip. We wen t T ennessee was on oak wilt and on fume damage to through Yellowstone, Grand T eton National Parks, white pine by steam plants. Near Ashevi lle we had Mount Rushmore, and fi nally back to the old home· outplanting areas where pitch canker, chestnut bli te, stead in the Twin Cities. fusiform canker and white pine blister rust were being studied. I lived and worked much of the t ime right in and around Asheville. The office was on the second floor of the main post office. Asheville is called the city in the sky because of its location up in the Smokey M oun tains. The climate during the summer right in the town is probably the most perfect there is in this country during the summer months. The mountains are almost as rugged as the mountains in the west. Instead of being covered with conifers they are cov ered with beau tiful hardwoods. It was a weird feeling to see such mountains covered by broad leaf trees. The toughest thing was the language. If you can hack that drawl the sou th is the place to work. It takes a while but it is possible and very worthwhile. 51 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service-Lake States by Phil Aus Last summer I went from mice to moose. These The high point of the summer was accompanying extremes in animal size have little in common, but Mr. Krefting and Dr. Henry Hansen to Isle Royale were among the animals studied in the projects I National Park to study plant and animal relation worked on. I had the opportunity to work with Mr. ships. Isle Royale has a history of moose population Larry Krefting, research biologist in the section of up build-ups and die-offs. From the trends determined by land ecology, Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, browse surveys the moose herd appears to be reaching U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Working out of his of another high. A push from nature, a bad winter, for fice on the second floor of Green Hall, I assisted him example, could result in starva tion. This trip fulfilled on some of his research projects in the Lake States on a desire which I had had ever since .Mr. Krefting de National Forest, National Park and National Wildlife scribed this unique island in Forestry lA, back in 1958. Refuge lands. All in all, last summer's work was a most valuable Some of the studies I was able to be a part of were experience. I was able to understand and use many of deer, moose and snowshoe hare browse studies, small the concepts wh ich had been presented to me in vari mammal trapping and examination, plant ecological ous classes, and see some of the workings and policies studies related to animal populations, effect ol' phyto of several public agencies. cides on deer browse production. C. F. I. by James Klein At the close of the Cloquet session I packed up my gear and stopped off at home to exchange my snow shoes for mosquito repellent. Then I headed North for A voy, Minnesota. This was Kimberly-Clark's training camp for their Continuous Forest Inventory. The crew at the camp was composed of both com pany foresters and forestry students. We spenl one week learning the company's methods for rein ventor ing and establishing permanent plots. The 1/7 acre plots were established from the S.E. corner of every section of company owned land and for each plot ex act tree DBH, height, species, soundness, quality, vigor and management potential were determined. After the training session the crew spl it up into three groups with one group going to Upper Michigan, another heading for a 6 week vacation in the Rainey bogs to the mosquitos and headed West to join up Lake area and the last group, myself included, re with the Rainey Lake crew at Aurora, Minnesota. We mained at A voy. spent the last two weeks fini shing up our work and In six weeks we finished the area, leaving the spruce reminiscing over the summer full of new experiences. 52 Uhe J{1umni Section I A REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT- I MINNESOTA FORESTRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I I I I President Executive Board I W cit er R. Jacobson '35 Robe1t A. Clough '30 Lorry Kreftins '32 Vice-president Arthur l. Hawkinson '35 Donald G. Sutler '53 Ke nneth Sackett '39 Edwa1d J. Plonte '48 Sec.-T1easurer Melvin Hougen '50 Kenneth E. W insness '49 Je1o ld Mortensen 'SO I I Walter R. Jacobson '35 President-MF AA Dear Alumnus: guests, probably the highli ght was the recognition in attendance of It is o pleosure to hove this opportunity to 1epo1t to fel low our " num ber one" Alumnus, D1. H . H. Chopman '99. alumni on the progress and work of your Associotion. Post President A special thank you should go to the wives of MFAA fo1 their Jerry Mortenson, 1950, in his report to you a year ago, referred to vetv fine contro bution to the women's port of the CIF·SAF Conven· the comin!l meeting of the CIF-SAF International Meeting to ~e !ion. held in the fall of 1962 in Minneapolis . Of in te1est to fellow alumni, was a new innovation in conduct The MFAA combined the fall meeting with the sponsorship of the ing the School of Fo1est1y course on Building Materials Merchandis Minnesota Forestry Alumni 8onquet. General Airangements Cha irman ing by the following membets of the Alum ni Association: Robt. was Harlan Nygaard '50 and the banquet was held at the Radisson Thompson-'58, Mel Hougen- '50, Jerald Mortensen-'50, Rolf H otel. The olumni o REMEMBER TO SUPPORT YOUR MFAA E. G. CHEYNEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND! 54 I I I I THE ALUMNI BULLETIN BOARD I CIF • SAF International Meeting at I Minneapolis, Minnesota October 8-11, 1961 The Canodion Institute of Forestry ond the Society of Americon Over 320 Minnesoto School of Forestry olumni from all sections of I Foresters held their lnternotional Meeting ot Minneopolis, Minne· the U.S. and the world were in attendance. 1oto from October B-11, 1961 with over I 200 Conodion ond Ameri Harlon Nygoard-'50 did a wonderful job os General Chairman can foresters in otlendonce. The School of Forestry faculty partici for the banquet and with Howord E. Olson-'48 os our very copoble Moster of Ceremonies. the alumni group listened to greetings from pated ond assisted in the hond ling of the orrongements for the Or. Harold Mocy. Deon of the Institute of Agriculture, ond Dr. technicol sessions. Judginq from the comments thot we hove received, Fronk H. Koufert. Director of the School of Forestry. The princi pal it wos o very rewording experience for oil thot attended. address for the evening wos given by Or. O. Meredith Wilson. Presi The Fall Banquet of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association dent of the University of Minnesota. wos held in conjunction with the CIF-SA F lntetMtioMI Meeting. Speciol owords were given os follows: Julius V. Hofmann '11 Receives Outstanding Achievement Award Julius V. Hofmann received one of the University of Minnesota's high. est honors when he wos presented with on Outstonding Achie vement Awo rd from the University. President 0. Mered ith Wilson presented him with the oword ot the banquet. Hofmann, a g raduote of the University of Minne soto School o f Forestry, is professor emeritus ond director of the 80.000- ocre Hofmann Forest of North Carolina Stole College. He hos held this position since 1948. He wos aworded the first doctor's degree in forestry in the United Stoles, from the University of Minnesota in 1914. He re ceived o Bachelor of Science degree in 191 I and o Master of Forestry degree in 1912, both f rom the Un iversity of Minnesota. Hofmann was director of the Pacific Northwest Forest Experiment Stotion in Oregon from 1914 to 1925; director of the Mont A lto Forestry School in Pennsyl . van1a from 1925 to 1929: and in 1930 he become deon and d irector of the Juliw V. Hofmann '11 Receives Outstanding Achieve North Carolina State College of Forestry, serving in that capacity until ment Award from 0. Meredith Wilson, president of I 94B. He was a pioneer in silviculturol reseorch ond has been active in the U. of Minn.. the Society of American Foresters ond in other forestry offoirs. Professors J. H. Allison, R. M. Brown and L. W. Rees Receive MFAA Special Recognition Awards Speciol Recognition Awords were given by the Minnesoto Forestry Alumni Association to Professor J. H. Allison, Professor R. M. Brown, and Professor L. W. Rees. The citations read as follows: Professor John H. Allison : "You hove served the University and School of Forestry for olmost 50 yeors. The John H. Allison Forest of St. Poul was nomed in your honor. You hove been a member of Legislative interim committees. You r reseorch in forest economics ond monogement have brought you na tionol and internotionol recognition. We congrotulate you on these honors ond present you with this citotion in recognition of these achievements. For being just your ever-friendly, kindly. helpful self-for being "Pop" A llison-we elect you on Honorary Member of the Minne· sota Forestry Alumni Associotion." Professor Ra ndolph M. Brown: " In appreciation for thirty-five years of continuous, loyol ond outstonding contributions to the students ond alumni of the University of Minnesoto School of Forestry. Your dedicated devo tion to teaching. patience in counselling, ond toleronce of our problems ore deeply ond sincerely apprecioted. It is with the deepest affection ond gratitude that we present you this citotion as to ken recognition of your unselfish efforts and elect you a n Honorory Member of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Associotio n." Professor Louis W. Rees: " In appreciation for thirty.four years of continuous, loyal ond effective service to the students ond alumni of the University of Minnesoto School of Forestry. Your insistence on high stond· ords, calmness in o turbulent world. ond complete devotion to the troining of students ore deeply ond sincerely oppreciated. It is with the deepest affection and grotitude thot we present you this Professors J. H . Allison, R . M . Brown, and L. W . ci!otion as token recognition of your unselfish efforts ond elect you an Ree.r Receive MFAA Special Recognition Awards Honorary Member of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Associotion." from Walter R . Jacobson, president of the MFAA. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young Receive MFAA Honorary Membership Certificates Honorory Membership Certificotes to the Minnesoto Forntry Alumni Associotion were given to Mr. and Mrs. John W . Young of Rochester. Minnesoto. The certificotes reod: " To Mrs. Hden A. Young- For your long-standing interest in conservotion activi ties ond the University of Minnesota School of Forestry. the Minnesota Forestry /\lumni Associotion is privileged to elect you to Honorory Membership." "To Mr. John W . Young-For your active porticipotion in Min nesoto ond No Mrs. John W. Young Receives Hon tionol forestry production and harvest oclivities ond your interest in the University orary Membersh ip Certificate from of Minnesoto School of Forestry, the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association is privi· Walter R. Jacobson., president of the leged to elect you to Honorary Membership." MF AA. 55 CONSERVATION AWARD TO PARKER ANDERSON I P11rker Anderson , St. P11ul, secret11ry of the Minnesot11 Notur11I Resources Committee, h11s I been selected to receive the 1902 pl11que for "Meritorious Conse rv11tion Se rvice to Minnesot11." It w11s presented to him April b 11t the Sportsmen's Show 11t the Min nea polis Auditorium. I He recently retired os st11 te extension foreste r, Unive rsity of Minnesot11, ofter 42 ye11rs of service. H e is n11tion11l ly noted for origin11ting 11nd vigorously promoting the tree 11nd shrub shelter belt prog1om which h11s greatly benefited formers by soving water 11nd soil 11nd c1eoting I thous11 nds of 11cres of wildlife h11bit11t. P11rke1 wos ch11irm11n of the Americ11n Legion conservation committee for 25 yeors. He hos been honored by the 4H. Future F11rmers of Am erica, Ke ep Min nesota Green, Minnesoto Con servotion Federatio n, County Agricultu111l Agents, Foresters Association, University of Min nesota. Parker 0 . Anclerson,-'£1 He wos one of the founders of the Minnesota Conservotion Federotion, ond fo rmer president. MERLE P. MEYER- 1 49 GRANTED FULBRIGHT LECTURESHIP TO NORWAY A Fulbright Lectureship to Norway wos gr11nted to Merle p, Meye1, 11 ssoci11 te professor of forestry. Meyer is on sobboticol leove from the School of Forestry f1om Septembe1 I, bl , through June I, 62. He is heodquortered ot the School of Forestry, Agriculturol College of Norway, VollebeH, Norway. A study of the forests of Norway ond of the opplicotions of oeriol photog raphy to forest dossificotion , forest inventory ond forest mopping in Norwoy, Sweden ond Finl11nd is the first phose of Meyer's project. The second ond concluding phose of his project is to present course work in the opplicotions of oeriol photogr11phy ot the School of Forestry ot Voll ebekk, Norwoy. Merle P. Meyer-'49 DR. L. W. REES RECEIVES SCHOOL1 S LUMBERMAN SHORT COURSE AW ARD Dr. Louis W. Rees, University of Min nesota School of Forestry, who each yeor octs os program cha irm an for the School's Lumbe rma n Short Course, received o pen ond pencil set. plu s $10.00 in cosh. o gift from the groduoting closs. Representing the students, L. Robert Beyer, Beyer Building Supply Co., Koukouno. Wis., ex· pressed the tho nk s of the groduoting doss for the fin e instruction ond lessons they hod received from their mony instructors. 5th ANNUAL E. G. CHEYNEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED The 5th E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarships of the Minnesoto Forestry Alumni Association were oworded ot the Ma rc h I st MFAA bonquet. Recipients of the two $100 Scholorships were Wendell G. Bea rds ley of Stillwa ter, Minnesoto, ond Hugh W . Hayes of Chippewa Folls , Wisconsin. The selections of the E. G. Cheyney Memoriol Scholarship is bosed on excellence in the field of writing ond speoking. Ouolifying students must be juniots or seniors registered in the School of For estry curricula. The Rhetoric Depo1tment on the St. Poul Compus mokes o btoad selection of those forestry stulents who mig ht qualify ond from this list, the School of Fo re stry Scholarsh ip Committee moke th e finol selection of the 11ward winners . Once 11goin we con be ptoud of the type of young men th11t hove received this awo1d. Moy we th11nk the olumni of the School of Forestry for moking the E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholo1ships possible. W enclell Beardsley Hugh Hayes JOHN G. KUENZEL RETIRES FROM DEPARTMENT OF NAVY John G. Kuenzel-'2b retired from the Bureou of Ships, Deport developing improved wood products for ship-building since 1942, ment of the Novy, 11fter 40 yeors of service in government ond in He olso helped in pioneering the morine lomin oting which resulted dustry. in th e new improved wood structural lominotes used in minesweepers John begon his coreer in 192 l, working 11t intervals with the John is o member of Xi Sigm11 Pi, Alpho Zeto, Gomma Alpho. o Minnesot11 Stole Forest Service, ond loter os a tim be1 etuiser ond Senior Member of the Society of Americon Foresters, Chorter Mem logging supervisor in Conodo, while completing his education. ber of the Forest Products Reseorch Society. and hos served on In 193 1. he joined the U.S. Forest Service where he spent ten severol committees of the Americon Wood P1eservers Associotion. yea rs engoged in reseo1ch to im p1ove quolity in the ook ond pine He is olso o membe1 of the Ohio Forestry Association 11nd he is fo1ests in seve1ol of our North ond South Centro! Stoles. the outhor of numerous orticles on timber quality ond on wooden He hos been ossocioted with the Novy's res eo1ch prog1om for shipbuilding. 56 • I SCHOOL OF FORESTRY STAFF MEMBERS I MAKE SOUTHERN TRIP I Five School of Forestry staff members-R. M. Brown , Al Hallgren. Fronk Irving, Dick Skok, ond Ken Winsness-hod the pleasure of observing £ederol I forestry practices ond industry operations in Lou1siono ond Arkansas during the breok between winter and spring quarters. In rather crowded quorlers (one University of Minnesota station w11gon), the group (with .s ll of their I luggage) left on Soturdoy, Mo rch 17th ot o:OO o.m. ond 11rrived in Alex andria, la. at 9:00 p.m. Sundoy night (Morch IBth) . I On Monday morning , Harold Derr of the Southern Experiment Stotion at Alexondria, Lo. showed us their lotest experiments in progress on the vorious southern pine. With a brief stop-over for lunch ot Elmer, Lo . (see I picture) , the tour continued on to Ruston , Lo. where Harold Derr intro duced us to W. F. Evans, Jr., director of the Forestry Division, T. l. James ond Co. The rest of the ofternoon wos spent observing the biggest suc I cessful direct seeding project in the South , ond possibly in the U.S. The success ond progress of the projects. both by the USFS ond the I T. l. James & Co., was indeed impressive. The hospitality of al l concerned wos 1n the "true Southern tradition." The next stop wos thot some evening at Monroe, Lo ., where Ro lph I Low-'47 of the Olin Mathieson Co .. wos our guide ond host. The newest Stop at Elmer, Lo. in wood-chip storage (open-oir storoge) Md the complete operotion of I their pion! completed the itinerary for the doy. On Tuesdoy morning , the !HOUP visited the O lin Mathieson opera lions at Huttig, Lo., ond we bade good-bye to another fine host- Rolph Law . I The longest slop of the trip wos our nut stop-the Crossett Co., ol Crossett. Arkonsos. Sulo Sihvonen-'35 ond Gordon Condit-'40 were there I to meet us os we pulled in obout 2:00 p.m. Tuesdoy. After o briefing by Gordon Condit, the group wos given the privilege of inspecting the new $6,000.000 "Floke-boord" plant. It wos really something lo see. First· I ser!leon t Hollgren decided to let us hove our first night off so we filled up on those "Southern Fried Steoks" ond then sot on the porch of the Rose Inn with the temperature at 75 deg. F. and the mock ing birds singing while back in Minnesota , it wos 20 deg. F. and six feet of snow! On Wednesday morni ng we were given o tour of the Crossett Experi ment Station ( USFS ) with Chorles Grano as our guide and host. Once again, the success of the experiments in progress wos impressive os wos the close working relationshi ps between the Crossett Experiment Stotion and the vorious private industries. The various complexes of the Crossett Co.~the pulp mills, the sow mills, the chemicol ond chorcool plonts. the pole yards-as well os the various field operotions we re visited during the rest of the day. Facult y & Crossett Foresters Enjoyed Break. The highlight of the Crossett visit was on Wednesdoy evenin g when we hod o cocktail hour ot the home of the Sihvonens-o trvly, beovtiful home. Our thanks to Pon ond Sulo for a wo nderful visit. The rest of the Minnesota foresters ot the Crossett Co.-Gordon Condit-'40. John Wishort-'41 , Bob Webb- '4S, Jim Peterson-'49, ond Gordie Kimble- '53, along with Beldon Wheat (we'd like lo soy d oss of '49) were there olso. We later went oul to the Crossett Country Club for o "Souther n-F1ied Ch icken " dinner- it su re wos enjoyable to be with our Minnesota friends. On Thursday mornin!j. John Wishart and Sob Webb gove us a !'jood look [ ond education) on southern forestry- the conversion process with the removal of the commercial stumpage, spraying, tree-injections, di rect seeding and/ or hond planting, fencing , etc., Walter Thompson , a Mich i gan graduate, was there to help out too. On Thursday ofternoon, we pulled into Fordyce, Arkonsos, to be greeted by Robert Clork-'35 of the Fordyce Lumber Co . Bob reolly hod o com plete lour planned for us. I should odd, ot thi s time, thot " Brownie" wos fino lly beginning to tire- but whv shouldn't o mon of SO be!'!'" to tire. Bob. olong with his ass istant forester, Doogie Oo rling , showed us re lease cuttings. brush-control by repeated burning. shelterwood type harvest Bob Cla rk-'35, Lectures to t he Gro up. cut. plantations ond the company pole yords. After o delightful dinner, with our host. we retired to the company offices for a "slide session" on the companies operations. All of the Fordyce Lumber Company foresters is really movin g oheod in the field of forestry. To soy thot the trip were there ond it wos our pleosure to meet these fine young men. was impressive would be an understatement. On Frid ay morning (Morch 23). Bob ond his group of foresters, The hospitality shown our group must be noted os the ultimate showed us more of their ve ry impressive forest management proc- in "Southern hospitality"-! hope thot all concerned know how very tices ond olong obout 10:00 o.m., we hod to to ke o ff for the North much we opprecioted ii. country ond home. We'll be looking fo rward to your visits with us ot Green Holl, It is opporent from everything that we were shown that the South when perhaps we con return the hospitolity! 57 I Awards and Scholarships • I UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS I Henry Schmitz Student Leadership Award ...... John W. Austin-$100, Gerald W. Zamber-$100, Maurice B. Ziegler I -$100. Oscar L. Mather Award ...... Keith R. McCaffery Book ~ Homelile Scholarship ...... Gerald W. Zamber-$250, Maurice B. Ziegler-$250. I Samuel B. Green Scholarship Medal ...... Douglas W. Larson Chapman Foundation Scholarships Entering Freshmen ...... Dennis Lee Beerman-$300, David H. Daniels-$300, Orman B. Fixsen -$300, Larry G. Jaffrey-$300. Sophomores ...... Robert 0. Anderson-$300, Alan R. Ek .. $300, Milo J. Larson-$300, Jerome T. Thayer-$300. Caleb Dorr High Scholarship Awards Senior Gold Medal ...... Robert A. Megraw. Caleb Dorr High Scholarship Prizes ...... William L. Brown, Alan R. Ek, Darrell M. Frogness, Richard L. Hilliker, Jay A. Johnson, Douglas W. Larson, Robert A. Megraw. E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarships ...... Wendell Beardsley-$100, Hugh W. Hayes-$100. Villaume Box and Lumber Company Scholarship (in wood working) for fall and winter quarters 1961-62 ...... Robert A. Megraw-$150. Chicago and N.W.R.R. 4H Scholarship ...... Ronald D. Lindmark-$400. Alpha Zeta Traveling Scholarship--Forest Products Research Society Annual Meeting ...... Robert A. Megraw--$75. Xi Sigma Pi Freshman Honor Roll ...... Alan Ek. Henry L. Williams Memorial Scholarship ...... Jay A. Johnson. Gamma Sigma Delta National Honor Society of Agriculture - Charles Lathrop Pack Essay Contest ...... Adrian E. Hagen $60, Richard H. Martin $30, Donald E. Smith $15. Federated Garden Club Scholarship of Minnesota .. Larry L. Foster $100, Wayne L. Gibson $100. Rhetoric Service Awards: Extemporary Speaking ...... Jan A. Nosker $15; original. Oratory ...... Fred A. Hauber $10; Informative. Writing ...... Philip K. Hunkins, $15. GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIPS AND ASSISTANT FELLOWSHIPS Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co ...... Keith McCaffery Charles K. Blandin Foundation and Resources for The Future Inc ...... Lawson Winton, Richard McMahon. Northwest Paper Company Fellowship ...... Sidney Frissell Wood Conversion ...... George M. Blake. Resources for the Future ...... Jerome Klein, John Kraus. 58 I I ALUMNI NEWS NOTES I 1899 1914 HERMAN H. CHAPMAN is Professor Emeritus, Yale University at SAMUEL G~AHAM sends word to us from University of Michigan New Haven, Connecticut. He reports--"Attended joint meeting of Ann Arbor, M1ch1gan, where he 1s Professor Emeritus at the School I S.A.F. and C.l.F. at Minneapolis this fall. Over 1000 foresters present. of Natural Resources. Visited Grand Rapids and saw the pine plantations I made in I 900- STANLEY RINGOLD sends us word from Laguna Beach, California I cared for by Prof. Allison-many valuable experimental plantations and Pequot Lakes, Minnesota. "I sold my home in St. Paul, and now of conifers have been made. Received an award from Forest History live at our Lake Place at Nisswa, Minnesota. So stop there next Foundation for services rendered to the cause of Forest Education. sumr:ier, when you are .in the neighborhood, and will gladly buy you Gifford Pinchot and Bernard E. Fernow were given posthumous a drink. We shall be in Laguna Beach until about April 15th, and I awards. Met numerous friends. Attended a Minnesota Forestry Alumni then back to. the cold north, and plant some more trees. Hope Association dinner." It was a real pleasure to have you with us, things are going well with the gang at Green Hall. Please remember Herman. May we add our personal thanks to you for all of your me to all the old boys, as you may see them. Remember me to Frank I contributions to the field of forestry. Brown, 'Pop' Dick, etc." We'll be looking for you. Stan. ' 1903 I MARTIN ERICKSON writes to us from San Diego, California, where 1917 he is retired. LAUREN TUTTLE is Owner of the L. S. Tuttle Lumber Company He says, "Am retired, living alone in San Diego, Califo·rnia. My at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He states-"Just 1 year older-." I only surviving relative is a daughter Mrs. D. J. Pinkham, living in Exeter, California. Mr. Pinkham operates extensive fruit ranches. They 1918 have two children, both boys, ages 16 and 18, who now are in school in Switzerland, preparing for college, and learning the French and WALTER SWANSON writes to us from East Lansing, Michigan, German languages." where he is presently retired. ' 1906 1920 SAMUEL DETWILER is now retired and living in Arlington, Vir SHIRLEY BRAYTON is now retired from the U.S. Forest Service ginia. He writes-"I have enjoyed the unusually late fall, so warm and is living in Dunedin, Florida. He reports-"We're living in re that the first really killing frost in Arlington occurred only on No tirement, year 'round at Dunedin, Florida. Hope· any Minnesota • vember 19th. The foliage of dogwood, sassafras, black gum, oaks foresters will stop to see us when in this part of Florida. It is cer I and maples was so colorful that I collected it and treated it so that tainly pleasing to us old timers to see what a fine publication the its color remains true to nature. This hobby encouraged long walks 'Peavey' has grown to be. Some improvement over our 1920 effort." and thereby I found a number of rare tree species. On November Thanks very much for those very kind words, Shirley. 28 I found a Japanese flowering cherry in bloom." PAUL R. PALMER writes to us from Duncan, Oklahoma, where he DILLON P. TIERNEY writes to us from Chisago City, Minnesota is Rector of the All Saints' Episcopal Church, where he is presently retired. We sure do enjoy your visits at Green Hall, Dillon. 1909 1921 PARKER ANDERSON is Executive Secretary of the newly formed WALTER MOORE is currently retired and living in Fairborn, Ohio. Natural Resources Council of Minnesota, with offices in the Mc He says-"I have been a member of the Society of American For Knight Bldg., St. Paul. He writes: "Retired July 1, 1%2, after 36 yrs. esters since 1'f11-1 hope to attend the next Annual Meeting, I am as Extension Forester. Doing Consultant work, plus Advisor to Fort now completely retired, except that I am Secretary· Treasurer of the Fairborn Chamber of Commerce--am more or less active in Presby Snelling State Park being created: Technical Advisor to Iron Range Resource & Rehab. Commission; Exec. Sec. of newly-formed Natural terian Church, American Legion, Reserve Officers Association, So ciety of American Military Engineers, Dayton Philatelic Society, Re Resources Council, purpose being to study and project an overall natural resources development program to meet the demands of gional Planning Commission, etc., etc." Once again, Walter-thanks growin.s America. Various task forces now at work in Forestry, Game for that added contribution-we very much appreciate it. and Fish, Water, Land, Recreation, Mines and Minerals. Youngest son (Jr.) in Ramsey Hicih School busy playing football, hockey and 1910 golf. Of many honors, biggest and one I cherish most was dedica ROBERT DEERING is now retired from the U.S. Forest, with which tion honor bestowed on me bv Gopher Peavey 19bl. Had hoped to he was Assistant Regional Forester, and is now living at San Fran catch up on my hunting, fishing and Pack Train travels when I re cisco, California. He states-" My wife has been in the hospital since tired-now too busy. July 18, 1%1 after two strokes, the last nearly fatal. Is very slowly LEY~EN ERICKSEN sends us word from Berkeley, Calif.. where improving, but is still partially paralyzed, but I hope to get her home he is in Forest Products Utilization Research at the Pacific S.W. in another two months or so, We attended her 50th graduation Forest Range Experiment Station. We enjoyed your visit, Leyden. from Milwaukee-Dougen in early June, 1%1." CHARLES LEWIS writes to us from Shell Lake, Wisconsin, where .F. V. OSTROWSKI sends us word from 785 Ridge St., St. Paul, he is Manaqer and Treasurer of the Midwest Cranberry Company and Minnesota. President of the Badger Cranberry Company. ALBERT E. WACKERMAN writes to us from Durham North Caro lina, where he is a Professor of Forest Utilization, Scho~I of Forestry 1911 at Duke University. J. V. HOFMANN is Manager of the North Carolina Forestry Foun 1922 dation at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, North Carolina. He OTIS McCREERY sends us word from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, writes-"1 have been honored to represent the University of Minne where he is Assistant to the President of the Aluminum Company of sota at the Inauguration of President Cunningham at the Presbyterian America. College. Laurinburg, N.C. in April." (See p. 55} RALPH NELSON sends us word from Asheville, North Carolina, ARTHUR OPPEL writes to us from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he where he is a Research Forester I Fire J with the Southeastern Forest is enjoying retirement. We enjoy your visits at Green Hall, Art--and Experiment Station of the U.S. Forest Service. thanks for your help on the A.F.H.E. Alumni Assn. 1912 1923 JOHN STEVENSON sends us word from Washington, D.C., where CHARLES L. DOCKSTADER writes to us from St. Paul where he is he is Collaborator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Re Personnel Officer with the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company. search Associate at the Smithsonian 1nstitute. . 0.RCUTT W. FROST reports to us from Chicago, Illinois, where he is Director of Research and Development with the Masonite Corpor 1913 ation. E. HOWARD HALL has retired, and is now living at Eugene, LOUIS J. LEFFELMAN passed away on July 5, 19bl. We extend Oregon. He notes: "We certainly miss President Meredith Wilson our deepest sympathies. here in Eugene, but are gradually becoming reconciled to the fact CLARENCE W. SUNDAY writes to us from Marshalltown Iowa that Oregon's loss is Minnesota's gain." where he is proprietor of the Marshall Lumber Company. ' ' 59 t 1924 HAROLD RATHBUN is currently living in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He sends this note-"For the first time in almost 34 years my busi MAXON PILLOW is Products Technologist at the Forest Products ness address is no longer Nationel Pole & Treating Company, Fridley, Lab., Madison, Wisconsin. He says: "Although I am firmly rooted in Minnesota. Liquidation was completed in December, 19bl. At 58, Wisconsin with f11mily 11s well as professional ties, Minnesota still I'm too young to retire, and I can't afford to. What can you sug means much to me. Even some football games are somewhat disturb ing, but the boys came through in the Rose Bowl. I would like an gest?" opportunity to get 11cquainted with the present generation of For HARRY STRIMLING sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, esters 11nd to renew my contacts with the faculty. Best wishes and where he is with the William Marvy Company. I am looking forward to seeing the current issue of the "Peavey" on J. NEIL VAN ALSTINE sends us word from Center Conway, New which I w11s active in '22 and '23." Thanks, and we hope that you Hampshire, where he is retired from the U.S. Forest Service. enjoy the Peavey, M11xon. NELSON UPTON writes to us from Park F11lls, Wisconsin, where 1929 he is Forester with the Wisconsin Realty Comp11ny. DANIEL BULFER writes to us from Portland, Oregon, where he is 1 1925 Assistant Regional Forester with the U.S. Forest Service. A. DALE CHAPMAN is Board Chairman and Director of Research I ERNEST SHEFFIELD is Owner of Sheffield's Minnesot11 Flor11I 11t of the Chapman Chemical Company at Memphis, Tennessee. He re Minneapolis, Minnesota. He sends this note-"Have been in nursery ports-"My young family is growing lustily; business is good; and and florist business in Minneapolis since 1925. Enjoyed it very much. now I see Minnesota is again in the Rose Bowl-Best wishes!" Thanks, Have winter home at Clermont, Florida in Lakes and Hills. Active and the same to you, A. Dale. in Masonic work. Both my home in Minneapolis and that in Florida CLYDE CHRISTENSEN reports to us from St. Paul. Minnesota, overlook beautiful lakes. Have Sheffield's Sunnyslope on Fish Lake where he is Professor in the Department of Plant Pathology at the near Osseo, Minnesota and some tree plantings. 'Flowers Whisper University of Minnesota. What Words C11n Never Say'-Shakespeare." WILLIAM HALLIN is Research Center Leader of the Roseburg 1926 Research Center at Roseburg. Oregon. He reports-"Son Roger was married in May. He is 11 landscape architect working for Stanford EUGENE ERICKSON is Manager of Grounds for l.B.M. at Roches· University at Palo Alto." ter, Minnesota. He reports-"No change. Job and family status the JOHN NEETZEL is engaged in Forest Products Research with the same. Your Gopher Peavey is an excellent publication. I enjoy read School of Forestry of the University of Minnesota and the Lake ing it very much." Thanks for those very kind words, Eugene. States Forest Experiment Station, both at St. Paul, Minnesota. JOHN KUENZEL writes to us from Riverdale, Maryland, where he LAWRENCE RITTER is now with the Robert L. Smith Company at has retired from his position as Forest Products Materials Engineer St. Paul. Minnesota. He states-"! retired from U.S. Forest Service with the Research and Development Branch of the Bureau of Ships, Feburary 9 after 33 years of service on White Pine Blister Rust Navy Department at Washington, D.C. Control. I will continue working as a Registered Representative of RALPH LINDGREN is Chief of the Division of Wood Preservation Robert L. Smith Co., a St. Paul Securities dealer. I also heve an of the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin. He states insurance agent's license and a broker's contract with one of the "Had a rough time with these Badgers after that Minnesota football better life insurance companies." game. However, now it develops that we'll get another crack at those RALPH THOMAS is the Owner of an insurance agency in Minne Californians after all. I will be pulling hard for a 50-50 record for apolis, Minnesota. He sends this note-"December 2b, 19bl, at the Otherwise, things are as usual with me personally and G?p~~rs. b:30 a.m., Ralph Danford Thomas 111 called his father to congretu workw1se. late him on becoming a grandfather. This first grandchild, a girl, NOBEL SHADDUCK is an Attorney at Annandale, Minnesota. He was born at 5:42 a.m. and checked in at 7 lbs. 1.5 oz. being 20" states-" Member on the Minnesota Natural Resources Council; Chair long. Her name is Victoria Elaine." We enjoyed chatHng with you man of Water Task Force; member of Forestry Task Force." at the March 1st MFAA Banquet. Ralph. 1927 1930 GERALD HORTON sends us word from Wellton, Arizona, where CARL BENSON is Forester for the Ozark National Forest. ( USFS l he is in the ranching business. at Russellville, Arkansas. He sends this note: "Since last report oldest ERNEST KOLBE is Chief Forester with the Western Pine Association son Charles, an Electronic Engineer with RCA at L.A. has 3 boys; of Portland, Oregon. He reports-"Had several grand trips in 19bl daughter Marian was next one to get married to Gary Munsinger January in Jamaica and Florida-but best of all was a visit to Green who is working on doctor's degree in business school at U. of Hall in early November for a fine visit with J. H. Allison and Frank Arkansas. Harvey then got married after returning from a 2-year Kaufert." The feelings are mutual, Ernest-e enjoyed visiting with hitch in Germany with Artillery, and went back to work for the U.S. you. Forest Service on Onacheta N.F. (he is a graduate forester), only CARL KRUEGER sends us word from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where to get called up again for a year and is now at Fort Benning, Ga. he is Forest Supervisor on the Coeur d'Alene National Forest of the as 1st Lt. on a training assignment. Evelyn is a Soph. at U. of Ark. U.S. Forest Service. in Home Ee. Education and by taking summer schools plans to get EDWARD L. LAWSON writes to us from St. Paul, Minn., where degree in 3 years; also planning strongly on getting married then he is Director of the Division of Forestry, for the Minnesot11 Dep11rt too. Our house is getting bigger and quieter all the time. I guess ment of Conserv11tion. Thanks for all of the cooperation that you and that is the biggest reminder we are getting older-when there is no your excellent staff have provided the School of Forestry faculty on one tearing in and out to disturb the peace and quiet. We are our trips to the northern part of the state. A personal th11nks from liquidating our horses gradually-only got seven now-one lost me, Eddie-for all of those "extras." strayed or stolen last few weeks." THOMAS LOTTI sends us word from Charleston, South Carolina, WILLIAM H. BRENER sends us word from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis consin, where he is Area Supervisor with the Wisconsin Conservation where he is Research Center Leader for the Southeastern Forest Ex Department. periment Station. RALPH LORENZ is Professor of Forestry at the University of HARRY PATTERSON is Safety Coordin11tor of the Wood Conver Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. He writes-"Still Professor of Forestry at the sion Company at Cloquet, Minnesota. He sends this note-"Good U. of Illinois-I teach Dendrology and carry on some research. We luck in 19b2! I always enjoy the Pe11vey-Alumni News. Hope the have about 135 students in forestry. I certainly enjoyed the National Gophers blast U.C.L.A. in the Rose Bowl!" Well, we "blasted" them SAF meeting in Minneapolis." We enjoyed visiting with you, Ralph. in the Rose Bowl-and we hope that you enjoy the Peavey, Harry. ROLLAND LORENZ is Food and Agriculture Officer with the 1928 AID (Point 4) and is presently loc11ted in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He reports-"! am still Food and Agriculture Officer with the Point 4 W. H. FISCHER contacts us from Atlanta, Georgia, where he is {AID) and have been located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia since Janu Assistant Regional Forester for Timber Management, U.S. Forest ary 19b0. We have some nice forests in Juniperus and Podocarpus. Service ( Reg1on 8). My son Blake is a freshman at the University of California, Santa ERNEST GEORGE sends us word from Mandan, North Dakota, Barbara. Best wishes for a successful issue of the Gopher Peavey." where he is Research Forester and Superintendent of the Agricultural Thanks, and the same to you, Rolland. Research Service Experiment Station (USDA). T. EWALD MAKI is Schenk Professor and Head of the Department FRANK KAUFERT is Director of the School of Forestry, University of Forest Management at the School of Forestry, North Carolina of Minnesota at St. Paul. He states-"Son, Joe, is a freshman at the State College located at Raleigh, North Dakota. He writes-"Daugh U-in SLA. A good biologist-forester lost to the political scientists." ter Marilyn returned this autumn after 15 months of study and work 60 t I J CHAPMAN CHEMICALS preserve the value of forest products PERMATOX l 0-S Controls stain, mold and decay in hardwood or softwood lumber during air seasoning. Costs only a few cents per thousand board feet. Dip or spray. AMBRITE low-cost log spray reduces losses from degrade lumber due to damage by insects, stain or mold. Equally effective on hardwood and softwood logs. Permits safe stockpiling of logs. AMBROCIDE Effective insect control chemical for use on logs and lumber. Used where stain is no problem or mixed with Permatox 10-S for complete protection against insects, sap stain and mold. SEAL TITE Sharply reduces losses caused by end-checking in logs and lumber by controlling the drying rate and thereby reducing internal stresses. Available in brilliant colors for identification of quality lumber. PENTA-WR Water-repellent preservative for control of checking, swell ing, warping, mold, mildew, insect attack and rot in lumber and millwork. Clean and paintable. Widely used by millwork plants. POL-NU Patented formulation of pentachlorophenol for ground-line treatment of standing poles. Replaces natural loss of preser vative from original treatment and adds years of service life. PENT A PRESERVATIVE Protects wood from decay and insects. Will not evaporate or leach out. The clean, modern wood preservative widely used wherever wood is exposed to damage by weather or insect attack. Write for literature ~® CHAPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY ~ Memphis 9,, Tennessee 61 in Europe-mostly in Finland. Daughter Wilma, who resides at Fort time out during June and July to travel in Europe and visit with our Sheridan with her husband (who is in the JAG Corps) gave birth to daughter. Donna is now a teacher in one of the high schools in twins (a boy and o girl) on Christmas Day, Time marches! Call me Southern Germany." Gramps, I am old enough to qualify." WALTER ZILLGITI writes to us from Asheville, North Carolina, HAROLD MITCHELL sends us word from Madison, Wisconsin, where he is Chief of the Division of Forest Management Research for where he is Chief of the Division of Timber Growth and Utilization the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station of the U.S. Forest Service. Relations of the Forest Products Laboratory ( USFS). HUGO PAWEK sends us word from Eutawville, South Carolina, 1933 where he is Forester on the Walworth Plantation. HARRY CALLINAN sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota, ARVID TESAKER is with the Soil Conservation Service ot Beulah, where he is presently with the Concrete Products Company. Michigan. He states-"The big swing to multiple use and recrea RALPH CHRISTOPHERSON sends us word from Manistique, tion is in the soil conservation activities too!" Michigan, where he is Forester for the U.S. Forest Service. RICHARD WITTENKAMP is the Owner of the Red Pine Camp at DAVID GIBNEY contacts us from Eugene, Oregon, where he is Minocqua, Wisconsin. He states-No change from previous. Forest Supervisor on the Willamette Notional Forest of the U.S. For est Service. 1931 JOHN RUNDGREN sends us word from Custer, South Dakota, STANLEY BUCKMAN is President of Buckman Laboratories, Inc .. where he is Deputy Supervisor of the Block Hills Notional Forest of ot Memphis, Tennessee. He sends this note-"Our oldest son Bob the U.S. Forest Service. completed his M.B.A. ot the University of Chicago this post spring VICTOR SANDBERG is with the U.S. Forest Service at Missoula, ofter toking his B.S. in Chemical Engineering ot Purdue and hos joined Montana. He writes-" Most importa nt-doughter graduating from our group ot Memphis, Tennessee. Our youngest son, John, is a high school with honors in June and will enroll in Montano State Uni senior ot the University of Illinois this year with o major in micro versity next fall. Missoula still is chiefly concerned with organization biology and o minor in chemistry. He is planning to continue with change in keeping with progressive specialization and automation." graduate work in the same fields next year. All goes well in our gradually expanding business in industrial micro-organism control." 1934 MAURICE W. DAY is ot the Dunbar Forest Experiment Station, BARCLAY INFANTINO contacts us from Fort Bragg. N.C., where of Michigan State University at Sault Ste. Morie, Michigan. He writes he is with the U.S. Army. -"I have had a leave of absence from Michigan State University this winter so that I could be associated with the Southeastern Forest WAYNE SWORD writes to us from Juneau, Alaska, where he is Experiment Station. I was stationed at Cordele, Go., and worked with Chief of Branch Operations and Fire Control for Region I0 of the slash pine." U.S. Forest Service. SAMUEL FRISBY writes to us from Pineville, Louisiana, where he 1935 is Area Forest Superintendent with the International Poper Company, JOHN AHERN is Correctional Counselor for the Deportment of ROBLEY HUNT is Refuge Manager with the Tamarac Natural Corrections ot Represo, California. He writes-"For the post year, Wildlife Refuge at Rochert, Minnesota. I have been working as assistant to institution camp captain. This involves administration and service (counselling J to 500 plus inmates HENRY KEEHN rs Owner of o grocery store in Lewisville, Minne assigned to seven permanent and two seasonal forestry comps lo sota. He reports: "Daughter Shirley {Home Ee) married, lives in cated in northern and central California." St. Poul. Patricio {SLA) married, is in Fargo. Son James studying for Ministry ot Springfield, Ill. Getting older-5 grandchildren." CLAUDE ASP is Director of Plans and Programs, 64th Air Div., ADC, at Stewart AFB, New York. He soys-"We have lived at RAYMOND OSBORNE writes to us from Arlington, Virginia, where Stewart AFB, New York for the past two years. We have o son ( 12) he is with the U.S. Toriff Commission. and a daughter (3). Our latch string is out to any of the Forestry PAUL ST. AMANT is Assistant Regional Forester with the U.S. Alumni who may wander our way." Thanks for the invite, Claude. Forest Service ot Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He states-"Transferred July ROY CARTER contacts us from Raleigh, North Carolina, where he 13 from Supervisor of the Shawnee National Forest, Harrisburg, Illi is Professor of Wood Technology at the School of Forestry of North nois, to Assistant Regional Forester in Charge of State and Private Carolina State College, Forestry, Region 9. Enjoying new work immensely. One new grandson who arrived on November 28, 1961. This makes us grandparents ROBERT CLARK is Chief Forester with the Fordyce Lumber Com twice over." pany at Fordyce, Arkansas. He writes-"Enjoyed being ot Minne apolis ot S.A.F. meeting in October, 1961, as well as attending the ARTHUR SCHNEIDER is spending the winter in Arizona. He re Alumni Dinner-good job, well done. Our oldest daughter. Marilyn ports-"After almost 7 years in Korea as Chief Adviser. Seoul No Tonner, is married os well as teaching back in Minnesota in Hopkins tional University Cooperative Project, returned to the U.S. in late School system." The hospitality and the education given to mem September, 1961. Am currently still in the process of getting reac bers of the School of Forestry staff on our recent Southern trip was quainted with our wonderful United States of America." Still look tremendous. Thanks so very much, Robert. ing forward to visiting with you, Art. ROBERT DELLBERG is a Woodland Conservationist at Ukiah, Cali 1932 fornia. He sends this note "Some job as last year, still woodland LARRY KREFTING is Wildlife Research Biologist with the U.S. conservationist with S.C.S. in Redwood Region. I om now a grand father!" Bureau of Sport, Fisheries and Wildlife at Green Hall on the St. Paul Campus. He writes, "During the summer months, Phil Aus, forestry JOHN DOBIE sends us word from St. Paul, where he is Research student, was employed as wildlife aid. Much field work was done in Biologist for the Fisheries Research Unit of the Minnesota Conser the Lake States and we visited such far away places os Isle Royale, vation Department in the Centennial Building. Michigan, where I have been doing research on the moose. Lost Bl RGER ELLERTSEN contacts us from Norris, Tennessee, where he November I was assigned a three week tour of duty at the Denver is Supervisor of the Forest Management Section in the TV A Divi Wildlife Research Center. One of the men interviewing students for sion of Forestry Relations. BLM was Harold Tysk, '32, a former class mate. I am active in Boy HENRY HANSEN is Professor at the School of Forestry, Univer Scout work and serve on the Executive Boord of the MFAA. Our boy sity of Minnesota at St. Poul, Minnesota. and girl ore growing up-the boy is quite an accomplished accordion ARTHUR L HAWKINSON sends word to us from Minneapolis, player." Thanks for all of your cooperation and assistance on the Minn. where he has his own home building business. Thanks for all MFAA, Larry. of your cooperation and assistance in the M FAA, Art. ALAN LAIDLAW is Assistant State Conservationist with the U.S. WALTER JACOBSON is with the Soo Line Railroad in Minneapolis. Soil Conservation Service ot St. Poul, Minnesota. He stotes-"Camped He sends this note, "We are getting older-it is now Grandma and around Lake Superior on ,the newly opened "circle route" this past Grandpa Jacobson with two red-headed grandsons. The oldest son summer. Attended the Alumni Banquet at the Radisson Hotel along and daughter are both alumni of the U. of M. Youngest son now with the SAF meeting in Minneapolis." graduated from St. Louis Park High School, his father both signed NEIL Mc:KENNA writes to us from Norway, Michigan, where he is and presented him his High School Diploma, this as President of the Plant and Equipment Superintendent of the Woodlands Division of School Board. However. the opportunity to work with the Forestry the Kimberly-Clark Corp. Alumni group was o real source of satisfaction during this post year." IRVING MOORE writes to us from Pierre, South Dakota, where he Thanks for all of your help and cooperation, Walt. I've enjoyed is an Appraiser for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. working with you this past year. GEORGE SEABERG is Owner of the Self Service Furniture and RUSSELL W. JOHNSON writes to us from St. Poul, Minnesota. Carpet Co., New Brighton, Minnesota. He reports-"Business is good, where he is Associate Professor of Biology, and Acting Chairman of but it takes a lot of work to make money today. We expect to take Bethel College. 62 I I I I I I I 315 14th Ave. S.E. - In University Dinkytown I === FE. 8·5618 I t 94 East Fourth Street-St. Paul GUERTIN PHARMACY I GOKEY'S HAVE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS RANGER COMPASSES • Mi. 6-1612 I by Silva Como at Carter ROUGHING BOOTS t by Gokey lltlDGEMAN ICE CREAM DULUTH PACKS SLEEPING BAGS A complete assortment of quality tested equipment and clothing for woodsmen, SAFE DRIVING IS IMPORT ANT hunters and fishermen. Have your BRAKES and STEERING serviced Come In soon or call us at Ca. 2-2581 COMPLETE MECHANICAL WORK of Speclal Sports T. H. Phillips Garage Equipment Como Avenue between Doswell and Carter Midway 6-4216 1887 1962 T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO., INC. HARDWOOD LUMBER DRAWER NO. 336 PARIS, ILLINOIS 63 OSWALD K. KROGFOSS is Sales Manager at Crandon Paper Mills, ber I of this year. I will continue to make my hudquorters in Mem Inc., Fort Madison, Iowa. He writes: "We are now in our sixth year phis. Wife and three children all in good health." We enjoyed your in Fort Madison, Iowa, where I am Sales Manager for Crandon Paper short visit, Fred. Mills. When I left Minnesota after graduation in 1935, I went to ARNOLD HANSON is Assistant Chief, Div. of the Northern Re Texas with the U.S.F.S. and subsequently worked with the Service in gion, USFS, at Missoula, Mont. He st11tes: "Family really growing up. Kansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia and North Carolina, (where Daughter. Linda, at the Univ. of Pennsylvania on a nice schol11rship. I met and married the former Evelyn Curtis of Asheville, North Caro Son, Greg, is President of his high school Soph. class and plays lina). I left the Forest Service in 1941 to go with the U.S. Tariff varsity football and basketball. Son, Keith, is a lanky, hoppy-go Commission in Washington, D.C. as a forest products specialist, then lucky sixth grader, playing basketball this winter too. Boy Scouts, to the U.S. Dept. of Commerce in similar work. In the Army from Church and United Givers keep me busy off-hours. Spent a solid 1943-1946, then back to Commerce. Left the Government in 1952 to month on fire news last summer. Christmas '61 marked 6 years in Re go into the paper industry, and lived in Chicago until going with gion I. I'm keeping quiet because we like it here." Crandon in 1956. If any of my Minnesota friends come through Fort RAYMOND JENSEN writes to us from Cloquet, Minnesota, where Madison I would like to see them." he is Assistant Scientist at the Cloquet Forest Research Center. We WILFRED H. LAUER is Owner of W. H. Lauer, Inc. (Forest Prod enjoy those occasional visits, Ray. ucts Brokerage) at Winona, Minn. He says: "Family same, except HARRY MOSEBROOK send us word from New York City where older; Cassandra, 18, first year in college. Heidi, 16, sophomore in he is Manager of Public Affairs, Eastern Region, Weyerhaeuser Co. high school will attend International Girl Scout Round-up in Button We enjoyed your keynote address at the National SAF meeting at Boy, Burlington, Vermont, during last half of July this summer. Ger Minneapolis, Harry. maine, 14, in eighth grade. Ted, IO, best trumpet pl11yer in 4th TEO MYREN is Work Unit Conservationist, SCS, St. Croix County gr11de." Soil Conservation District, in Baldwin, Wisconsin. He sends this word: FRANCIS MOORE is Vice President of the M. J. Salisbury Com "Have enjoyed watching my son's progress through the U. of M. pany at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He reports-"Oldest girl, Bev Forestry School just 25 years after my own sojourn there. He's even erly, married in December, 1961. Second girl, Linda, married in Sep had four of the same profs. Have gotten reacquainted on the tember, 1961. Richard and Maureen still home." Campus and ot Itasca. Will probably drop in at Cloquet this spring LINCOLN MUELLER is Chief, Forest Utilization Research, with the for the first time since '37 and will get to see my old classmate Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station at Fort Collins,, Ray Jensen, I hope. Enjoyed visiting with several of the old gong Color11do. He sends this note-"Dorothy and I finally joined the at the SAF dinner (Minn. Alumni) at the Radisson Hotel this year. ranks of grandparents. Linc Ill arrived in February 1961, at Norfolk, "3 beer" Eggen never changes." You've got a mighty fine son, Ted. Virginia, where his Dad is based 11s Lieutenant in the Navy." We SAM POIRIER is Area Engineer on the Rogue River N11tionol For enjoyed visiting with you last fall, Lincoln. est (USFS) ot Medford, Oregon. He states-"Am engineering as NORMAN NELSON writes to us from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where sistant on staff of Rogue River National Forest. Have been on this he is on the Regional Staff with the U.S. Forest Service. forest 3o/.i years. Son, Bob, and daughter, Sandro, in high school. LANSING PARKER is Assistant Director, Bure11u of Sport Fisheries Made trip to Minnesota in June by car and visited in Duluth.'' and Wildlife in Washington, D.C. He sends this note: "I greatly JOHN RISS sends us word from Washington, D.C., where he is appreci11te the fine efforts of the committee that planned the Alumni with the Plant Pest Control Division of the Agricultural Research dinner during the SAF meeting in Minreapolis. It was a mighty fine Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. get-together." Thanks for those very kind words, Lansing-we're glad C. FRANK SHEARER is Owner and Manager of the Mauk Oregon that you enjoyed the activities. Lumber Company at Eugene, Oregon. He stotes-"Hi gang! An SULO SIHVONEN sends word to us from Crossett, Arkansas, where other busy year at the Shearer homestead-hod the Lorenz clan out he is Manager of the Crossett Forestry Division. The "Southern from Illinois this past summer and a great time was had by oil. Hospitality" extended by you, and your staff was tremendous, Sulo, One girl is a sophomore at OSU and we will have our second daugh thanks so very much! ter there this coming September. One boy, a sophomore in high 1936 school, out for football and basketball (and now 1f2" taller than Dad )-youngest boy finishing up junior high and already only 1%" GEORGE AMIDON reports to us from International Falls, Minne shorter than Dad, so in another year, just call me 'Shorty'-too sota, where he is Director of Woodlands with the Minnesota & On many vitamins in this good Oregon food and water!!!! Have not tario Paper Company. seen many Minnesota alums this year, although we enjoyed a short EDWIN J. BENDER is Conservation Aide with the Soil Conservation visit from John Taylor '39 {now at Covello, California) and saw Vince Service, at Waconia, Minnesota. He says: "Nothing new to report." Bousquet '37, briefly down here for a meeting. Lumber and plywood SIGURD J. DOLGAARD is In Charge of the Section of Timber in the doldrums but still looks like a boom to me com po red with Management with the U.S. Forest Service at Upper Darby, Pennsyl conditions back in the thirty plus years when we old grey-beards were vania. He reports: "Same place, same family, s11me job-Timber in school. Best of luck to all.'' Thanks, and the same to you, Fronk. management USFS, Region 7." SAVEL SILVERBORG is Professor at the New York State College THOMAS EVANS writes us from Springfield, Illinois, where he is of Forestry at Syracuse, New York. He says-"Beginning September Gome Management Supervisor with the Illinois Department of Con 1962, my mailing address will be: USOM, ICA, APO 928, c/o Post servation. master, S11n Frantisco, California, 11s I will be at the University of the Philippines for approximately two years." Have o good trip and KARL KOBES is Chief of the Operations Section in the Branch of the best of luck to you, Savel. River Basin Studies, with the Bureau of Sports, Fisheries and Wildlife at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He states "No new news to report." RICHARD SMITH is Professor of Forestry for the University of Missouri School of Forestry at Columbia, Missouri. He sends this RAYMOND NERMOE is with the Soil Conservation Service in note-"l'm trying to arrange a sabbatical leave beginning in July North Dakota. He writes "Have two boys--one in senior college, one to spend a year on research in Portland, Oregon. Hope to see some in high school. Have been here 18 years." of you Western grads." LEONARD J. PULKRABEK writes to us from Grand Rapids, Minn., F. MACRAE THOMSON is Timber Manager for the Peninsula Ply· where he is Forester for the M. J. Salisbury Company. wood Corporation at Port Angeles. Washington. He states-"Had a KERMIT SJOQUIST sends us word from Mishawaka, Indiana, where good vocation in Duluth and northern Minnesota last summer. Was he is with the U.S. Rubber Company. hot, but just right for swimming. Hope to see some of you at our DEL THORSEN is Forester with the Division of Fire Control of the World's Fair in Seattle this coming summer." U.S. Forest Service at Atlanta, Georgia. He report-"No chan!'je in YALE WEINSTEIN is Production Manager-Forester for the Duke status." City Lumber Compony at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He says 1937 "Sorry to have missed SAF meeting in Minneapolis. Had visit with Vince Bousquet, '37, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Klamath Falls, DWIGHT W. BENSEND is Professor at the Iowa State University Oregon, at Western Pine Association meeting in Portland, Oregon. in Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Bensend writes-"Dwight and his family ore in Vince doing splendid work for whole industry. C. Fred Grafton, '37 Bogor, lndonesi11. Dr. Bensend is on leave of absence from Iowa now Vice President of the Wood Treating Co., visited with me in State University and is assisting the University of Indonesia. He is Albuquerque in November, 1961." helping them establish a Forestry College." ROY EGGEN writes to us from Norway, Michigan, where he is 1938 Forester with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. JAMES BUSSEY writes to us from Ashland, Wisconsin, where he is C. FRED GRAFTON is Vice President of the Wood Treating Chemi Soil Conservationist for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. cals Company ot Memphis, Tennessee. He sends this note-"Our CALVIN DeLAITTRE is in the petroleum business with the De situation remains about the same. Was named Vice President of Laittre Dixon Company, at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He writes Wood Treating Chemicals Company, St. Louis, Missouri, on Septem- "Grandchild-Timothy Sawyer, Jr. Age 6 months.'' 64 I I CLOQUET I COOPERATIVE Starting I SOCIETY Shopping Center I Lumber and Feed Warehouse From I Service Station Scratch I CLOQUET, MINNESOTA I General Merchandise r Branch Store I Esko, Minnesota • I LES & ROD1 S MARKET This one week old Norway Pine seedling on a test area • represents our interest in direct seeding as a means of re stocking company lands to better species. Continued efforts Free to utilize new techniques and developments in application Daily Delivery of better forest management is one of our goals. 1437 No. Cleveland BLANDIN PAPER COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Ml. 6-5805 The Home of 118/ancote" the original blade coated printing paper Wholesale Distributors SERVING THE MIDWEST OVER 86 YEARS YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1335 Central Avenue Minneapolis 13, Minnesota 65 FRED DICKINSON sends us word from Richmond, C11lifornit1, where PHIL JAHN is with the Grinnell Company of Seattle, Washington. he is Proiessor of Forestry 11nd Director of the Forest Products Lab He sends this note-"Don't overlook Seattle's Century 21 Expo oratory 11t the University of Californi11. sition this summer. Visitors welcomed!" Sounds like fun, Phil. HAROLD R. EMERSON is Executive Vice-president of Chippewa HILLARD LILLIGREN sends us word from Tiller, Oregon, where he Lumber Industries, Inc., at Glidden, Wisconsin. He sends this note: is District Ranger for the Tiller Ranger Station ,,f the Umpqua No "Nothing of importance. I h11ven't made my million so am still work tional Forest ( USFS). ing." MORRIS OLSON is o Lt. Col. in the Medicol Section of the 7th JOSEPH FALBO sends us word from Hibbing, Minnesota, where Army. He reports-"Lost October we moved to Vaihingen·Stutt he is Forester I for the Iron Range Resources 11nd Rehobilitotion gort, Germany, located in the Schwabion Foothills, not too for from Commission. the Black Forest. Being located in on army heodquorters, I have DON HIGGINS is Sales Manager for the Fruit Growers Supply hod the opportunity to see a considerable portion of Germany. My Company of Ashlond, Ore'!on. He sends this note-"Nothing much wife likes it-she has traveled in Austria, Switzerland, ond Italy. new except I have thinner hair and fotter posterior, and om glod Also made a short emergency trip home to Cannon Falls, Minne we won the Rose Bowl game. The guff I took lost year was hard to sota. Our youngest son, George, is o freshman in high school here in toke." Germany. John, our oldest son, is o cadet ot West Point Military ROBERT HILLER writes to us from Hartland, Wisconsin. He is Academy. One word about these Germon forests-they are beauti with the American Cynamid Co. (Sales Div.) in Chicago. ful-just like pages from a textbook." DAVID B. KING reports from Washington, D.C .. where he is As SCOTT PAULEY is Professor ot the University of Minnesota School sistant Director of the Division of Forest Economics Rese11rch, U.S. of Forestry on the St. Paul Campus. Forest Service, USDA. KEN SACKETT is Manager of the Handi Lumber Mart at St. Paul, JACK LARSON is in the Forestry Consulting business {Surveyor Minnesot11. He reports-"Nothing startling new-I took over manage Appraiser·Forester) at Sacramento, California. He says-"All is well ment of the Handi Lumber Mort during June, 1961. I occasionally here in Sacramento. Older son, John, attending J. C.-pre-forestry." hove foresters drop in the yard to rehash old times, which is under GOODMAN K. LARSON send us word from the Bureau of Sports, taken with relish. The first four months of 1962 I om spending with Fisheries and Wildlife, at Minneapolis, Minn. :.vhere he is Personnel the Army ot Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Good luck with this Peavey." Officer. Thanks for your help in the employment area-your crew did Thon ks, Ken, and thanks for all of your help on the M FAA. a real fine job, Goodman. CARL SCHOLBERG is District Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service ROBERT MARCH is Assistant General Maneger of the Fuller et Sierroville, California. He reports-"! finally contacted my old Goodman Company at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He reports-"Son, James, clossmote, Walton H. Durom, '39. Met him ot A.A.A.S. meeting in ottending U of M. Sophomore in Fish ond Wildlife Monagement." Denver in December. His address is 102 Chapel Street, Annandole 3, Virginia. He is with U.S. Geological Survey. I also sow John McGuire, GEORGE MUELLER writes to us from Minot, North Dokoto, where '39, at this meeting. Had o much better year in '61 from fire stand he is Civil Engineer for the Cape Hart Housing Project at the Minot point, but potentiolly, it was as bod or worse than '59 and '60. Air Force 'Bose. Looks like this year will be just as bod. Good luck to the Peavey ALVIN NELSON writes to us from Modison, Wisconsin, where he Stoff." Thanks, Carl 11nd the some to you. is Assistant Superintendent of the Forests ond Porks Division of the Wisconsin Conservotion Deportment. OGDEN SHUTES sends us word from Arcadia, California, where he is Owner of Denny's Arcadia Camera. EDWIN S. SEDLACEK contocts us from Tocom11, Woshington, where he is Chief Forester with the St. Regis Poper Company. FRANK E. TUCKER sends word to us from Reading, California, where he is with the U.S. Forest Service. RAYMOND WOOD is Corporote Chief Forester of E11stern Prop erties for the Diamond Notional Corporation at Cloquet, Minnesoto. FRANK TUCKER writes to us from Klomath River, California, where He says-"This post yeor has seen onother change in my work with he is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service on the Klamath 'Diamond National.' The job hos been expanded to include all of Nationol Forest. our operations in Eastern United Stotes. I have been given the op ALDEN WUOLTEE is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service portunity to work with our New England Lumber Division and Molded ot Groveland, California. He writes-"l'm still at Groveland. The Packaging Division in New York Stote es well as the Match ond Stonislous Nationol Forest contingent of Minnesota grads was bol Woodenwere Division which I have been involved in previously. stered by the arrival of Joy Probasco 'bO to the Groveland District. These new areas bring me in contoct with the saw mill problems !Is Other Minnesotans ore Marion Borrell '58 (Sonora District) and Bob well as pulping problems. Don't mind traveling-ith the oppor Rice '57 (Summit District".) tunity to meet and visit with people-to become involved in their work, os long as I can alwoys come home to Minnesota, especially 1940 Cloquet!" RICHARD AHERN writes to us from Clevelond, Ohio, where he 1939 is Deputy District Director of the U.S. lmmigrotion and Naturaliza tion Service. DANIEL BENJAMIN is Associate Professor of Entomology 11t the University of Wisconsin in Medison, Wisconsin. He sends this note ELDON A. BEHR is Associate Professor at Michigan State Uni "Am bound for New Zealand in Jon'Uory. 1962. to study insects ot versity, East Lansing, Mich. He writes: "Building o new house kept tading exotic pine plantations ond succession of occurrence, in co me pretty busy last year, designing it ond ordering moterials, not to operation with N. Z. Forest Service-Forest Research Institute." mention paying the bills. Its location is about 7 miles from Michigan Good luck and a good trip, Doniel. Stote University where I teach, and reputed to be the highest ele vation in Ingham County. It's probably also the windiest. It hes lots GEORGE BOYESEN is District Ranger on the Ochoco National of wood in its construction including one room panelled in cherry Forest of the U.S. Forest Service at Prineville, Oregon. He states ond two in elms as well es floors of oak in most rooms, but one of "No family or job changes from lost year. However, o growing fam osh." ily and job responsibilities never permit o dull moment. Always look forward to the Peavey and especially the Alumni news. Keep up your DOUGLAS BOARDMAN sends word to us from Norris, Tennessee, fine job--it is well received." Thonks for those kind words, George. where he is Forestry Representative for TV A. GEORGE GUSTAFSON is Lends and Mineral Officer for the Bureau CLARENCE B. BUCKMAN is Chief, State Land Management. Min· of Land Management at Anchorage, Alaska. He writes-"Still at the nesota Division of Forestry, at St. Paul, Minn. He says: "Sorry-no some stamping grounds, with BLM. Went out and got the biggest startling news this time!" bull moose I ever saw this foll. Good eating, too. Pion to visit the NORMAN H. CONRAD writes to us from U.S.F.S .. Milwaukee, south 40 next summer. and will look in on the campus." Wisconsin, where he is Regional Sign Coordinotor. LOUIS B. HOELSCHER contacts us from Tacoma, Washington. ROSS DONEHOWER sends us word from Wausou, Wisconsin, where he is Safety Director for the Weyerhaeuser Company. where he is a Salesman for the Connor Lumber & Lond Co. He com PHILLIP HUNTLEY is the Insurance ond Employee Services Super· ments: "No changes." visor for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation at Norway, Michigan. He WALTER ERSON writes to us from Savannah, Georgie, where he says-"Greetings from the 'Old Country'!" is Mill Soles Representative for the Georgio-Pocific Corporation. CHARLES HUTCHINSON is the Bonkinq-Auditor for the Golden ROSS HANSON is Flyway Biologist with the Bureau of Sport Fish Gate Notional Bank at San Francisco, Colifornia. He reports-"Left eries & Wildlife in Minneapolis. He says: "No change here. Sorry the Bank of America after 19 years, to go with a new bank which I didn't get around to the big get-together last fall. Wos out of was just organized and opened for business on June I, 19bl. On town at that time. Hope to make some meetings in the future. Saw October I, I was voted Assistant Coshier Auditor {among other Tom Portridge, '41 the other day in Newton, Iowa. He has been in things). They keep me busy, but it's been very interesting. I sure the Reedy-Mix cement business for some time now. Good luck and hope the Goofy Gophers don't louse up the Rose Bowl this time." best regards." Thanks 11nd the same to you, Ross. 66 Gentlemen: Again this year the activities of the Forestry Club have been a story of continued success. This suc cess does not just happen; it takes cooperation and planning. So with this in mind, we wish to sincerely thank all who participated and cooperated in the fol lowing activities: INTRAMURAL SPORTS FORESTERS DAY BIRD WATCHERS SOCIETY CANOE TRIP UPPER MIDWEST CONCLAVE MIXERS CHRISTMAS TREE PROJECT FALL BONFIRE The Executive Board Forestry Club Cut your truck and gondola loading costs with the New Prentice Positive Control Hydraulic loader. Most Efficient Loader on the market. Manufactured by PRENTICE HYDRAULICS, INC. PRENTICE, WISCONSIN 67 ·1 ROBERT HELGESON is Forester for the St. Regis Paper Company 1942 at Tacoma, Washington. He states-"My wife, Sue, and our three children spent a week in Minneapolis this past summer. We just had BRYNE L. BERKLUND is Forester with the Nekoosa Edwards Paper time for a short drive around the campus. Keep the Peaveys com Company at Port Edwards, Wisconsin. He writes-"Nothing to report ing-they are tops! On to the Rose Bowl -." Thanks for those about myself but I was impressed with the new St. Paul Ca~pus kind words, Robert. Student Union which I had opportunity to see this month (Nov. 61) while at a meeting on the campus. Sorry about last Saturday [at ROYDEN KNOWLES is an Architect with the B. J. Knowles & Memorial Stadium.]" Wait until next year, Bruno. I Company, Inc., at St. Paul, Minnesota. ARTHUR JANURA writes to us from River Forest, Illinois, where LOREN McDONALD is Sales Broker for the Vulcan Form Sales at Elmhurst, Illinois. He comments: "Did I take up Forestry or En· he is Superintendent of Maintenance and Operations for the Forest gineerins?" Preserve District of Cook County, Illinois. JAMES MICHELS writes to us from Susanville, California, where he is with the U.S. Forest Service on the Lassen National Forest. 1943 JOHN MILES contacts us from Arcata, California, where he is HARVEY DJERF is a Biology teacher at the Forest Lake High Chief Forester. for the Simpson Timber Company. School, Forest Lake. Minnesota. He writes: "Went on a trailer vac~ tion to the East this past summer. Visited Ray Jacobs, '47, who 1s GEORGE OLSON is in Marketing Research for the Dow Chemical teaching school at Barberton, Ohio and tried to talk him into ,return Co. at Midland, Michigan. He sends this note: "During the past year ing to the North Star State. Next located Warren Vong, 47, at I changed my activities from development to marketing r~se~rch for Richmond, Virginia, Warren has a southern drawl and talks like a our new and upcoming building products group. I'm still involved native Virginian. Their 3 children entertained. our 4 in true, southern in wood but other things as well in this new activity." hospitality. In Morristown, N.J. we found Orville A. Hanna, 47, work HOWARD B. OSMUNDSON is a Rancher at Absarokee, Montana. ing with Bell Laboratories. A high point of our vacation was a tour He writes: "Enjoyed my brief visit at Green Hall last spring. The and lunch with Al at Bell Lab." students and Profs both seem younger than when I was there. Still DAVID FRENCH contacts us from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he ranching-finally raised a cowboy last fall. He'll ha~~ to gro;"' up fast so I can sit by the fire while he does the work. We en1oyed is Associate Professor with the Department of Plant Pathology and Botany at the University of Minnesota. visiting with you, Howard. GORDON MAXSON writes to us from San Leandro, California, ROBERT RHEINBERGER is in Timber Evaluation with the U.S. where he is a Life Insurance Agent. Plywood Corporation at Seattle, Washington. He reports-"We final· ly proved to the West Coast that the Gophers have a football team. LOWELL NELSON sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, where Was bad in St. Paul last August for about a week. Nice ~o see old he is part-owner Forestry Enterprises, Inc. friends once again. Hope to see some of you people coming out to ROBERT F. NELSON is part-owner of Forestry Enterprises, Inc., St. the Seattle World's Fair next summer. Don't hesitate to look me Paul, Minn. He reports: "Family all well. Visited Warren and Jean up." Thanks for the invite, Robert. Vong in Richmond. They're all doing well, have a beautiful home. Hope to see Howard and Margie Stiehm Mogrens tn Colorado; and 1941 Bob and Norma Anderson on the Olympic Peninsula this summer. AUGUST BLOCK writes us from Ely, Minnesota, where he is For Business is fair-finally evening off to half mfg. and half service." ester-District Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service. His comment: "No change in job or family status." It was nice visiting with you 1947 at Forest Center last winter, August. WILBERT A. GRAUPMAN contacts us from Albany, Oregon, where RALPH ANDERSON sends us word from the St. Paul Campus of he is Credit Sales Manager for Sears Roebuck and Company. the University of Minnesota, where he is Chief of t~e Division. of Disease Research with the Lake States Forest Exp.enment Station CHALMER GUSTAFSON is District Engineer at the Coos Bay Dis (USFSJ. trict of the Bureau of Land Management, Coos Bay, Oregon. He states-"No news, no family, no prospects." GLENN DEITSCHMAN is Research Forester at the lntermoontain Forest and Range Experiment Station for the U.S. Forest Service at VERNON HAHN writes from St. Charles, Illinois. He states-"We Spokane, Washington. He says-"Transferred last April from .the are still mostly wrapped up with our 2 boys, ages 2 and 4. As an relatively horizontal topography of Iowa to the relabve.ly verbc~I additional hobby, I have been fossil hunting in the abandoned strip. topography of north Idaho and eastern Washingt?n. ~y 1ob here 1s coal mines about 60 odd miles from here. Have exposed many plant to conduct research on silviculture of western white pme and asso fossils to light after over 200 million years in iron ion-bond ce ciated species. Look for another change of address ne~t .year when mented nodules. These are rather easy to find. The insect and animal this research center moves to new F.S. laboratory fac1l1bes on the fossils in this area are much rarer." U. of Idaho campus at Moscow, Idaho." ROBERT JOHNSON is a member of the Forestry Staff-Reforesta tion of St. Helens Tree Farm, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company at Cas RALPH LAW is Wood Procurement Manager with the Olin Math. tle Rock, Washin9ton. He says-" Markets were poor, family restless, ieson Chemical Corporation of West Monroe, Louisiana. He writes but-with a Gop.her victory, things are looking better already-see "No news of consequence. Two teenagers, plus a sub-teenager, are you at the World's Fair!" causing us to think about building a larger house. Paper business is slow, but we're making 11 few changes at the mill. We're one of the MYRON J. LATIMER is Chief Forester with the Blandin Paper Com first to go to outside chip storage in the South. Hope to ha~e new p11ny of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He reports-"No change in fam chip unloading facilities in the near future. Sorry I had to miss the ily. No change in job, Had Maurice Ziegler, '62 and Rodney Goodell, recent S.A.F. meeting in the Twin Cities." The hospitality and the '63 for summer work in 1961." Congr11tul11tions to you, Mike, on being "show me" trip to the staff members of the School of Forestry on awarded the Forestry Club's Special Recognition Award-it w11s well their recent Southern trip was great. Thanks very much, Ralph. deserved! THOMAS PARTRIDGE writes to us from Newton, Iowa, where he RICHARD MARDEN is Research Forester for the Lake States For is the Owner of the Ready-Mix Concrete Plant. est Experiment Station [USFS] at Wausau, Wisconsin. He says "The news from here is about the same as last year only at a much ROBERT PETERSON is General Manager of the Palmer G. Lewis accelerated pace. Same place, same job, same family-all one year Company Inc., at Seattle, Washington. He st11tes-"The years roll older. J 961 has been a very good and busy year for the Mardens. along, o~e by one, each passing year dons the picture of d11ys Karen ( 14), as a high school freshman, keeps us a.II hopping with her gone by, But not so much as to blot out the memory of. toil and various activities-cheerleading, band, homecoming floats, SpanlSh worry under which you Peavey staff members are laboring right now. Club and on and on. Mike ( 10) adds to the "You Can't Take It With Keep up the good work, fellows!" Thanks for those kind words, You" atmosphere with his Little League, Cub Scouts and other "boy" Robert and they (the Peavey staff] are "laboring.'' activities. It seems that the parents are just as busy on L. L. and SEDGWICK ROGERS sends us word from Appleton, Wisconsin, Scout committees." I wish that you would stay a little longer on those where he is a Research Chemist for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. trips to Green Hall, Did-next time, bring the family and stay awhile. MARVIN SMITH sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, where HOWARD OLSON is with Sonford Products Corp. in Minneapolis, he is Extension Forester for the University of Minnesota, Minn. He says: "I thought the Alumni Banquet this fall in connection JOHN WISHART writes to us from Crossett, Arkansas, where he with the Society of American Foresters was t.he great~st ever ~nd is with the Crossett Forestry Division. We sure enjoyed visiting with showed the true strength of our organization. Still producing seedlings you on our trip, John-Thanks for the hospitality! in the nursery-baby girl Virginia born March 24, 1961." Tha~ks for NORBERT ZAMOR writes to us from Kearney, New Jersey, where those kind words, Howard and thanks for all of your help m the he is Senior Engineer for the Western Electric Company. MFAA. 68 t MAYERS TEXACO Firestone Batteries NEW POWER - NEW SPEED Firestone Tires Tire Service NEW HOMELITE = Towing Greasing Washing Motor Tune-up Here's a direct drive production saw designed for Money-makln' COMO AND DOSWELL Ml. 6-9225 You'll cut more - make more with this new, Homelite 7070. New, bigger cylinder gives n1ore power for faster production cutting. New • only 19 pounds, bar mounting gives greater strength even less bar and with the longest bar! New roller-type chain KAMP US sprocket greatly increases bar, chain and • fells trees up sprocket life! New, big, tough crankshaft to 5 feet in KLEANERS takes any cutting abuse. New "on-off" diameter switch located for fast, easy control. •as little as for Mighty Fine Get the feel of the new power and speed $4.H weekly of the Homelite 7070 - let us give you a after small free demonstration of this new Money· down payment Dry Cleaning makin' saw. Shirts - Professionally finished Cello-Wrapped Contad Homellte for name of nearest dealer In by 10 out by 5 HOMELITE same day service 814 North Prior Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. TUXEDO RINTAU Tel. Midway 6-4029 1301 4th Street S.E. FE. 1-1053 MINNEAPOLIS BLUEPRINTING CO. 612 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Fe. 2·5444 ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Measuring Devices Drafting Instruments Agents for Keuffel & Esser Co. of New York 69 t ROBERT WOOD sends us word from St. Paul. Minnesota where he ROBERT WEBB is District Forester with the Crossett Forestry Divi I is in Quality Control for the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing sion at Crossett, Arkansas. He writes-" Margaret Marie was born Company. August 14. We now have 4 boys and 4 girls. I enjoyed the National JOHN ZIVNUSKA sends us word from Berkeley, California, where Meeting in Minneapolis, also the Minnesota Forestry Alumni ban I he is Professor at the School of Forestry, University of California. quet. Hope to vacation to the old home state this summer." Thanks for the genuine "Southern Hospitality" on our recent faculty trip to the South, Bob. I 1948 WILLIAM ZIEMER sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he is Estimator for the G. M. Stewart Lumber Company. Thanks CLIFFORD AHLGREN is Director of the Ouetico-Superior Wilder for all of your interest and help on the M FAA, Bill. I ness Research Center at Ely, Minnesota, and Research Associate on the Minn. School of Forestry. He reports--"Attended International Union of Forest Research Organizations in Vienna, Austria in Septem 1949 ) ber, and made stops in Germany at forest genetics stations there and LOUIS BOUDREAU is Plywood & Novoply Sales Manager for the a stop in Helsinki, Finland, on the way home." United States Plywood Corp. at Redding, Calif. He reports: "Daugh JOHN BERGERON is a Sales Representative for the U.S. Plywood ter born Oct. 1960 after 3 boys. Expect 2nd daughter in April. I Corporation at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He says-"Transferred to Business improving after rough several months." Grand Rapids last year. Getting back to this North Country is surely ROBERT BURKE sends us word from Amasa, Michigan, where he a welcome change. No change in the family, still a wife and 2 boys." is Forester for the Marathon Div., American Can Company. I JOE CHERN is Wood Technologist for the Forest Products Labora OLAF C. GRETTE writes to us from Raymond, Washington, where tory ( USFS) at Madison, Wisconsin. He sends this note-"3 chil he is Logging Superintendent for the Weyerhaeuser Company. Sorry dren are growing up. The oldest is now in school. Have almost com I missed you last summer, Olaf. pleted building a second house and will get started on number 3 PAUL HAACK writes to us from Juneau, Alaska, where he is Sta next fall. Vance Setterholm ('50) and I sold some oak stumpage off tistician with the Northern Forest Experiment Station. ( USFS). 1 our 80 located north of the Dells. We'll have to get in there soon to JOHN HALL writes to us from Willow River, Minnesota, where he clean up the mess left by the logger and to convert the land to is Nursery Superintendent for the General Andrews Nursery. pine." ) MERDITH INGHAM is Interpretive Specialist in the National PAUL COLLINS is with the Department of Horticulture-Forestry of Park Service at Philadellphia. He writes: "I have just entered on a the South Dakota State College at Brookings, South Dakota. He re new position as Regional Interpretive Specialist, in the National Park ports-"No change-except we're all I year older. My time is well Services Branch of State Cooperation, Region 5. What this amounts taken care of by teaching and research plus such community activities to is assisting states and their political subdivisions in setting up as church, service club and air reserve meetings." interpretive programs, nature centers, etc., in their areas similar to RAY HANSON is teaching at Los Lomas High School in Walnut those in the National Parks. We added one more son to the Ingham Creek, California. He writes: "Last summer I had the pleasure of tribe. Family now consists of a daughter ( 10), and three boys (5, 4, attending a Bacteriology Institute at Indiana University. We had a and 3 months.)" nice tour of the western states and midwestern states during the trip. FRANK IRVING is Professor at the School of Forestry of the Uni We spent SO'Jle of the time in Minnesota. It was encouraging to see versity of Minnesota at St. Paul, Minn. He states-"No change since that a lot of the marginal land in Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and last year." Minnesota was being abandoned as far as farming was concerned, J. DONALD MEYER sends us word from Edina, Minnesota, where and that the land was now reverting to trees. The campus at Minne he is a Biology Teacher for the Edina-Morningside High School. sota has grown considerably and the south pasture where we surveyed MERLE MEYER is Associate Professor on the School of Forestry is now student housing. Times have changed a lot of things. We staff at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul. He is on a Fulbright were proud of the Gophers at the Rose Bowl, and the sports writers Lectureship (September 1961 through June, 1962) to Norway. A out here seemed to never end the discussion of Minnesota's superi study of the forests of Norway and of the applications of aerial pho ority. The Northern California Minnesota Alumni group is a very ac tography to forest classication, forest inventory and forest mapping tive and enjoyable group to be with. The last dinner meeting my in Norway, Sweden, and Finland will be the first phase of Meyer's wife and I attended was at the Hamm's Brewery in San Francisco. project. The second and concluding phase of his project will be to Plenty of beer-on the house. I'm still teaching and enjoying it very present course work in the applications of aerial photography at the much. My golf game has improved, and am down to a 17 handi School of Forestry at Vollebekk, Norway. cap. It certainly is a nice way to relax. My best regards to you all." WILLIAM MILES is Extension Forester at the University of Min nesota, St. Paul, Minnesota. He states-"Moved down the hill when ARNOLD JOHNSON is Land Commissioner at International Falls, P. 0. Anderson '21, retired. Find the company down here less savage Minnesota. He states--"Family increased by one girl in October and more tolerable than that pack of wolves at Green Hall-espe 1961. County lands show growth of nearly 400,000 cords since last cially Winsness, Hallgren, and Meyer." measurement of CFI plots in 1957. County forestry staff, which in cludes Dick Stapelton ( 1951), are busy on routine land and timber RICHARD NEWMAN is Sales Manager for the U.S. Plywood Cor business plus numerous development projects. U of M student Fred poration at St. Paul, Minnesota. He states-"Went on Canadian Hauber assisted in 1961 CFI remeasurements." camping trip with Stan Ursic {'49) and both our families. The wives agreed t~ ey wanted to do it again ... maybe 10 years from now DONALD JOHNSON writes to us from Cottage Grove, Oregon, 0 where he is in Fabrication Inspection with the Rilco Engineered Wood RICHARD REINARZ writes to us from Moorhead, Minnesota, Products Division of the Weyerhaeuser Company. where he is County Supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration. ROBERT JORGENSON sends us word from Minneapolis, Minne RICHARD SCHAEFER writes to us from Salem, Oregon, where sota, where he is with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. he is Resident Forester for the Columbia River Paper Company. Notices for the next M FAA Banquet will be sent out early, Robert. RICHARD SCHROEDER is Forester with the Bureau of Land Man MARVIN KITTELSON sends word to us from Longview, Washing agement, Department of the Interior at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He ton, where he is Chief Forester with the International Paper Co. He says-"Was transferred 'from Portland, Oregon, to Coeur d'Alene, was formerly Resident Forester at Gardiner, Oregon with Interna Idaho, at my request, effective July 23, 1961. Wanted more field tional Paper Co. work than I was getting shuffling papers in Portland. Received a real JAMES LINNE writes to us from Washington, D.C., where he is Christmas present in our first son, Paul Edward, born December 17, Range Conservationist with the Bureau of Land Management of the 1961. We already had three girls, including a pair of twins. This is U.S. Department of Interior. We enjoyed visiting with you this past the same score run up by Howard Osmundson '41, an old classmate, winter, James-you, Harry and lee did a good job for the BLM. whose first boy {after 3 girls) preceded ours by one month. I am willing to concede the contest-this was our last child. Will be away JOHN NOBLE sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he is from the family for four months, January 15-May 25, 1962, as I was Mill Superintendent for the Waldorf Paper Company. among those selected to attend the Department of Interior Manager EDWARD J. PLANTE sends us word from St. Paul. Minnesota, Development Training Program in Washington, D.C., during that where he is Salesman for the United States Plywood Corporation. period." Thanks for all of your very able help on the MFAA, Ed. EUGENE STEINBRENNER contacts us from Centralia, Washington, RODNEY SCHUMACHER is Masonite Sales Representative for the where he is Forest Soils Specialist for the Weyerhaeuser Company at Masonite Corporation at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes-"November the Forest Research Center. 25, 196 I, a big day. Married to a wonderful person, my wife, Eliza CORT STRANE sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, where beth." he is Manager of the Arden Lumber Mart, Inc. 70 •ACCORDING TO A RECENT INDUSTRIAL SURVEY ©Copyright 1960 by OMARK Industries, Inc. OREGON Saw Chain Div. PORTLAND 22, OREGON Greetings from HOWARD E. OLSON-'47 SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION Wood Preservatives RAND TOWER • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 71 LESTER SWANSON is with the Soil Conservation Service at Pipe ROBERT WALLIN is Branch Manager of the U.S. Plywood Cor stone, Minnesota. He states-"No news!" poration at St. Paul. Minnesota. He states-"We 11re still building DAVID SWENSON writes to us from Midland, Texas, where he is our sales staff to give us better coverage of our five state territory. Manager of Cartographic and Reproduction Departments, for the Our newest U of M foresters added to our staff are Ed Pl11nte, '48, Muldrow Aerial Surveys Corp. and Jim Eastman, '58. We now have eight (8) gr11du11te U of M KEN WINSNESS is Assistant Professor at the University of Minne foresters at our St. Paul Branch." sota School of Forestry at St. Paul, Minnesota. 1951 1950 CHARLES ANDERSON sends us word from Glide, Oregon, where ROBERT BERGQUIST is General Manager-Treasurer of the Con he is Assistant Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. sumers Lumber Compony at Spirit Lake, lowo. He reports-"We en HAROLD BENSON writes to us from Jamestown, North Dakota, joyed our visit with Ed Plonte, '48 and Mel Hougen, '50 at the where he is Appraiser-Negotiator with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife MFAA Foll B11nquet. No change in fomily. Business h11s been good. Service. Keeps us 1111 very busy." PHILIP CORSON is District Ranger on the L11ssen National Forest EDWARD CHRISTIANSON is Resident Forester with the Northern of the U.S. Forest Service at Red Bluff, C11lifornia. He writes-"Rain P11cific R11ilw11y Comp11ny 11t Roslyn, W11shington. He st11tes-"Noth 11nd snow have finally started to end a most trying fire season. Mike ing new to report-yet! Am kept busy l11ying out timber s11les." Zelle, class of 1956, is on the district as assistant ranger. My wife CHARLES COOPER is Hydrologist with the Agricultur11I Rese11rch Dawn, and our children are enjoying mild winter here in the north Service 11t Boise, ldoho. He stotes-"l've been in Boise for 11bout 11 end of the Sacramento Valley. If you come out to California stop by as we are always happy to see someone from Minnesota." ye11r 11nd o half, helping set up 11 new regionol watershed rese11rch center. At this stage we are concentrating on the hydrology of the STAN GRUETZMAN sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, sagebrush range lands of the Northwest. In addition to the general where he is Owner of Biocontrol of New Brighton, Minnesota. problems of establishing 11 new program, I am starting some inter EDWIN HASLERUD is with the Forest M11nagement Division of esting work on snow hydrology. (Skiing on the job yet!) I 11m le11v Kimberly Clark Corp. at Norway, Michigan. He reports, "On Jan. I, ing in June for a year in A'Ustralia under a Fulbright research grant 1962, I was transferred from Minnesota operations to the Forest"£ to study the ecology and hydrology of the scrub forest zone of the Division at Norway, Michi911n. I will be moving the family to Michigan Australian Alps. I plan to return by way of Europe, so I will have when housin9 can be found." seen some of the world by the time I return to Idaho." Good luck FRANK KOPECKY is Forest Supervisor, Shawnee National Forest, and 11 good trip, Charles. (USFS). at Harrisburg, Illinois. He notes: "Family still the same- JACK EGGAN sends us word from St. Paul where he is Sales 2 boys, I girl. Moved from Milwaukee, Wis. to Harrisburg, Ill. last Representative with the Weyerhaeuser Comp11ny. We enjoy your July." visits to Green Hall, Jad. WILLIAM MIKE writes to us from New York, New York, where LeROY F. FISH sends word to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota, he is Methods Specialist with the Western Electric Company. where he is Area Supervisor of building materi11ls, paint and hard STANLEY M. MROSAK writes us from Minneapolis, Minn., where ware at the Target Stores. he is Assistant Industrial Commissioner for the Soo Line Railroad Co. JOHN HAMILTON is Research Forester for Halvorson Trees, Inc., HAROLD OLSEN is Logging Superintendent for Astoria Plywood 11t Duluth, Minnesota. He reports: "Have same job, but has taken in Gresham, Oregon. He writes: "I h11ven't been with the Forest a turn toward quality control of our woods operation. The 'webs' Service for 4 years. I have charge of all the logging operations of between my toes ore still good for swamp walking. Flo, Mark, Scott, Astoria Plyw . Richard Burke, Jr.. Class '52, lives neighbor to David and Danny still putting up with Dad. Hope to do 11 little me. He is in the S . of the Mt. Hood N11tional Forest. Don Roder, traveling this summer so Peavey addresses will really be looked over Logging Supt. for Simpson Timber Co., Class of '51, has coffee with closely. Was glad to see so many of you at Minneapolis SAF me quite often." meeting. Our house is only one block from the "Circle Route" 11round DONALD PETERSON is District Ranger with the U.S. Forest Serv· Lake Superior so--STOP IN. Thanks for the invite, John, put the cof ice at Highlands, North Carolina. He sends this note, "Have been fee pot on! transferred from Murphy to Highlands, North Carolina, where I will JACK HELM sends us word from Denver, Color11do, where he is a be District Ranger." Civil Engineer with the U.S. Geological Survey. ROLAND SCHOENIKE is currently 11 Graduate Student at the MELVIN HOUGEN sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, where University of Minnesota School of Forestry, St. Paul, Minnesota, He he is an Architectural Service Representative for the U.S. Plywood is working on forest genetics research and doing 11 mighty fine job. Corporation. Thanks for all of your very generous help on the MFAA, PAUL SUNDIN sends us word from Alto, Texas, where he is Dis Mel. trict Supervisor for the International Paper Company. GORDON LANDPHIER sends word to us from Spooner, Wiscon WALLACE TRUMAN is presently with the Brown Tie 11nd Lumber sin, where he is District Forest Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service. Company at McCall. Idaho. He reports-"No big changes this year. JERALD MORTENSEN sends us word from Minneapolis, Minne Same job, same house, family is fine. Our two little kids are gettin9 sota, where he is in Lumber Sales with the Har-Ned Lumber Com to be little girls now, with big ideas I might add. Workwise, we pany. Thanks for all of your continued help and cooperation on the have been learning to log with a Skadget portable high lead (we MFAA, Jerry. have 2 of them J. They are new with us and as usual with a new system, there is much confusion. Plan to take 11 trip to Minnesota in JOEL NITZ is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service at Anda January, so will see some of you fellows at Green Hall." We'll be lusia, Alabama. He says: "Congratulations to Gophers in Rose Bowl looking forward to your visit, Wall11ce. but do not forget that Alabama is No. I this year. We are still a JACK TUCKER sends us word from Duluth. Minnesota, where he f11mily of four; like Alabama, and work hard like everyone else." is Forester with the Oliver Iron Mining Division of the U.S. Steel GARRY RINGOLD is Industrial Forester with Potlatch Forests, Inc. Corporation in the Department of Timberlands. at Potlatch, Idaho. EVERT WICKSTROM is District Forester with Dierks Forest, Inc .. at PAUL ROEBER writes to us from Broken Bow, Oklahoma, where he Broken Bow, Oklahoma. He st11tes-"Wife and three boys doing fine. is Chief Forester with Dierks Forests, Inc. We enjoyed talking with No new additions or expected. Enjoyed meeting some of my class mates at the SAF national meeting in Minneapolis in October. It you last fall, Paul. will probably be another 10 years before we meet again. As far as RICHARD SKOK is Assistant Professor at the University of Min work is concerned, right now I'm in the middle of clearing land for nesota School of Forestry at St. Paul, Minnesota. a government reservoir to be built during the next few years." WINSTON SWANSON is now in the general insurance business and is the Owner of his own agency. He writes this note -"Entered 1952 the general insurance business a year 11go after 5 years in life insur GERALD ANDERSON writes from the St. Paul Campus, University ance only. The only mistake was in not going into business for my of Minnesota, where he is Plant Pathologist for the Lake States self four years earlier. General insurance is a great business with 11 Forest Experiment Station. USFS \. lot of personal satisfaction. The family has grown, with the .arrival I of Tam my Kay whom we adopted at the age of 3 d~ys. She. •s now' JOHN AUSTBO is with the Bure11u of Land Management at Med 14 months old; Grady and Kevin are 7 and 8. I en1oy gett1n9 ~he ford, Oregon. He writes, "Sorry I put this off so long. I got 11 letter Peavey each year. Keep up the good work! Thanh for those kind from Did Leinfelder saying our class was having 11 reunion May 5th. I hope most of my graduating class show up, although I can't," words, Winston. I 72 Aerlal 'orestry Mapping • Topographic Mapping • Aerlal Photography 345 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SO. • MINNEAPOLIS 26, MINNESOTA The First National Bank UNITED STATES PLYWOOD Manufodurers of CLOQUET, MINNESOTA Weldwood Plywood and Allied Products Member F.D.l.C. 2550 Wabash St. • St. Paul 14, Minnesota I Telephone: Ml. 6-2571 John Bergeron '49 Mel Hougen '.50 John Perry '52 "Serving The Community l>idt Newman '49 Jim Eastman '58 Bob Sheppard '51 Bob Wallin '.50 for Over 70 Years" (Branch Manager) INTERNATIONAL PAPER LON6-BELL DIVISION A QUALITY NAME IN FOREST PRODUCTS A RESPECTED NAME TO GROW WITH 928 Grand P.O. Box 1079 Kansas City, Missouri Longview, Washington 73 I BRUCE BROWN reports to us from Cloquet, Minnesota, where he LEWIS NICHOLSON is Forester on the Mt. Hood Notional Forest is Superintendent of the Cloquet Forest Research Center· of the Uni for the U.S. Forest Service at Portland, Oregon. He soys-"Family I versity of Minnesota. still the same. The inventory of the Mt. Hood National Forest is RICHARD BURKE is Rec. & Land Staff Officer on the Mt. Hood about finished. Hope to be back and see you all sometime within National Forest of the U.S. Forest Service at Portland, Oregon. He the year." I states-"Moved to new job in Portland, from Randle, Washington, in ROBERT NIXON writes to us from Bellingham, Washington, where October, 1901." he is 11 Highway Engineer for the Mt. Baker National Forest of the I JOHN DAVIS is currently company commander of Co. E 724 Engr. U.S. Forest Service. Bn., 32nd Inf. Division at Fort Lewis, Washington. He writes, "Have ROBERT PERSKE is Forester with the U.S. Forest Service at Dar· been at 'full-time soldiering' since 26 Sept. 61. Hope to get bad to rington, Washington. He says: "Transferred to Suiattle Ranger Dis Wisconsin and Game Management in August if all goes well." trict, Mt. Baker Notional Forest." WILLIAM HAMLIN is Woods Supervisor for the Tomahawk Tim DAVE ROSDAHL writes to us from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where ber Co. at Ely, Minnesota. He sends this note: "Married now and he is Forester with the U.S. Forest Service. have one Little Forester." It was very nice seeing you this past DOUGLAS SHAW is District Ranger on the Winema National winter, Bill. Forest for the U.S. Forest Service, at Chemult, Oregon. He sends PHILIP HEYN sends word to us from Portland, Oregon, where he this note-"Promoted to D. R. in April of '61. This is the newest is Engineer on the Mt. Hood National Forest. National Forest in the U.S., created as 11 result of the Klamoth In JOHN HILLMAN is Captain of the Ordnance Corps of the Regu· dian Reservation Termination. This is a very unique situation, setting lar Army at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. He writes-"Upon up a new district from scratch. The district has 400M acres with completion of the Career Ordnance Officer Advanced Course at Ponderosa, True Fir and Lodgepole. We have 11 450,000 cord pulp Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, I will be headed for 11 new wood role to John Manville. The only one in R-G. Our new station assignment in Germany. This will make my second tour in Ger is being constructed and we should be in it by summer. If they figure many." out who is going to the Rose Bowl, we'll be there if Minnesota goes." DENNIS JOHNSON is Buyer and Assistant Sales Manager with HOWARD VENNERS is Inspector for the Western Electric Com the Metropolitan Lumber Company at Chicago, Illinois. He writes pany at Indianapolis, lndiano. He sends this note-"We had a won "All is well in the wholesale lumber business, but would like to derful summer vacation into the Pacific Northwest. We expect an get back to Minnesota. We are in the process of building 11 new addition to our family in early 1962. I will obtain 11 degree in Busi home. Have 2 boys and I girl and hope that is all." ness Administration this sertiester from Butler University." KENNETH JOHNSON is Owner of the K. L. Johnson Construction RICHARD WEYRICK is Instructor and 11 Graduate Student at the Company at St. Paul, Minnesota. He reports-"Business and family School of Forestry, University of Minnesota at St. Paul, Minnesota. doing fine. Great to see the progress on the new Forest Products He stotes-"We now have 3 children, ?? to go. I'm still in school, Lab. to be built north of Green Hall. These facilities should greatly teaching part-time and getting fatter and lazier, if that's possible." assist the forest products program in Minnesota. Hats off to the We enjoy having you with us, Dick. promoters!" RICHARD MUNDINGER sends us word from Minneapolis, Minne sota, where he is Appraiser for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1954 Nice seeing you at the MFAA Banquet, Dick, and next time, you'll NORMAN ANDERSON is District Ranger of the Chevelon Dis get 11 notice! trict Sitgreaves, N. F., at Winslow. Ari:. He reports-"Moved here JOHN PERRY writes to us from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he is to Winslow this past June as District Ranger of the Chevelon Dis with the U.S. Plywood Corporation. trict Sitgreaves, N. F. Like new area and job very much. Family now increased to 2 boys and 3 girls. We moved into new home KERN RIDLINGTON sends us word from Aitkin, Minnesota, where this foll, which we all enjoy. Kids g<' block to new school. We're he is Forester I with the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation 1f2 just off Hi-way 66 for anyone going through Winslow." Commission. DONALD ANDREASEN is with the Western Electric Company, BERNARD SCHAEFER sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Inc., at Leandro, California. He sends this note-"Am still moving where he is Supervisory Appraiser with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. around with Western Electric, and manage to meet old schoolmates everywhere. Met Ted Wier, '53, once in Ohio in 1958 and met him DON SCHMIEGE is with the Lake States Forest Experiment Sta against recently out here." tion at St. Paul, Minnesota. He states-"This past summer I have HARLAN FREEMAN writes us from Longview, Washington, where been up to Alaska, once in May and June and again in A'llgust. Next he is ot the Weyeh11euser Technical Center of the Weyerhaeuser spring we plan to move to Juneau {after the ice melts). I will be Company. working at the Northern Forest Experiment Station on forest insect and disease research. From what I have observed up there, the hunt RON FROELICH is Forest Pathologist with the Forest Disease ing an_d fishing is tops in North America-trout fishing is even better Laboratory ( USFS) at Gulfport, Mississippi. than the north shore." We'll miss you at Green Hall, Don. RICHARD HANEY is Forester on the Fremont National Forest of LEIGHTON WALSTROM sends us word from Minneapolis, Minne the U.S. Forest Service at Lakeview, Oregon. He states-"4 chil sota, where he is Technical Representative with the National Lumber dren-Janet, 11 years; Steven, 8 years; Keith. 6 years; Loren, 4117 Manufacturers Association. years. Visit occ11sion11lly with Harvey Lindquist [ 1961) who is located here in Lakeview with the B.L.M." 1953 RALPH JOHNSON is District Forest Ranger for the Be11rlodge ROBERT ARKINS writes to us from Pierre, South Dakota, where District of the Black Hills National Forest at Sundance, Wyoming. he is State Forester for the South Dakota Department of Game, Ralph says-"Still enjoying the Wyoming share of the Black Hills. foh and Parks. We added 11 d11u9hter to the group in June '61. Happy to see that Minnesota is still adding an occasional forester to Region 2, but DON BUTLER writes to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he is with Canton Redwood Sales. I've enjoyed working with you on the would like to see a few more out here." M FAA these past few years, Don-and next year should be even bet DAVID Kl NG is Research Forester with the Lo ke States Forest ter. Experiment Station (USFS) ~t St. Paul, Minnesota. He says-"Pat, George and Tom are all fine. I've finished my Ph.D. coursework and DAVID CROSS is Assistant Secretary and Branch Manager of the Northwestern Federal Savings & Loan Association at Bloomington, an emb11rkin~ on 11 thesis. Last July I moved up one floor in Green Minnesota. He sends this note-"Yes, we moved again. This time we Hall to 11 job with the Lake States Forest Experiment Station. I'm -ended up in the 'high rent' district in Edina, although our mailing working on some economic aspects of forest recreation." address is Hopkins. No family or job changes this year. Our busi GUY M. SCHAEFER is 11 Research Chemist at the Minnesota and ness of selling money seems to be always in demand and this has Ontario Paper Co., International Falls, Minnesota. been a year of fantastic growth for our office. A 20% increase in EUGENE TAVONATTI is Claims Adjuster with the Farmers Insur Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMO AND CARTER AVENUES If you are 21 or over visit Shop Houn-Mondoy through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. the newly redecorated Soturday, 8:00 A.M. to ,,oo P.M. Manning's Cafe CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 2200 Como Ave. S.E. "11 PAYS ro lOOK WfU" ELMER J. BRAUN, Prop. 143' North Cleveland Ave. Midway 4-5021 ST. PAUL 8, MINN. PARK Co.oP. OIL ASSOCIATION 2277 W. Como Avenue ENJOY A PROPERLY Mldway 4-4775 DISPENSED SCHOONER DeUcloa IARIECUED RIIS, SUPER STATION SERVICE FRIED CHICKEN, ST£AKS. COMPLm GARAGE SERVICE THE NELSON COMPANY DINNERS & HAMBURGERS Manufacturer• IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Ample Parking in Rear MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA "The Diver" (!). ct>. I /~_..,...,,, 75 I 1955 EVERETTE ELLISON sends us word from Hoopa, California, where he is a Forester for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. I WESLEY E. LATHROP sends us word from Springville, Arizona, where he is District Forest Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. BILL GANNAWAY is a State Game Warden with the Minnesota Conservation Department in St. Paul. He sends this note, "Going to ROGER LONG is a Research Assistant in the Department of Agri I cultural Economics at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn. get married June 16 in Pennsylvania." He states-"Pleased to report the birth of our second daughter on ARNE KEMP is Head of the Department of Forestry, Stephen F. November 28!" Austin State College at Nacogdoches, Texas. He reports-"John I Thomas Kemp was born December 29, 1961." It was good visiting THOMAS RUDOLPH is Research Forester in Forest Genetics for the Northern Institute of Forest Genetics ( USFS) at Rhinelander, with you last fall, Arne. Wisconsin. He writes; "Finally completed Ph.D. last summer and now THEODORE KUBITZA is Timber Management Plans Specialist with I continuing other research. Enjoyed seeing many Minnesota grads at the U.S. Forest Service at Yreka, California. He sends this note SAF meeting in Minneapolis." "Still located on the Klamath Forest here in Yreka and still hold a single status." EUGENE R. STROMMEN is with the Republic Creosoting Com I pany at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He states; "The past year has been WILLIAM PETERS writes to us from Gainesville, Florida, where he one of significance for me as I was married in July of 1961 to Sandra is an Interim Assistant at the School of Forestry, University of Florida. Ann Flynn, a native of St. Paul and former student of art at the DONALD PINSKA is Assistant Timblend Technical Director of the J University and Minneapolis School of Art. We. are residing in St. Weyerhaeuser Company at Arcata, California. He sends this note-"! Louis Park, the long-time home of Republic Creosoting Company. was transferred to our 'Timblend' (flake board) plant April I, Republic, incidentally, hopes to serve as host to the Wood Preserva 1961. Have met Randy Peavey, class of '41, who is the branch land I tion class in the near future. The plant here can offer some out agent. Our daughter Nedra, born April 26, brings our family up to standing examples of the pressure-treating processes and its finished two girls." It was nice chatting with you at Green Hall, Don. I products. "Hello" to Bud Vandercar if he is still in range of the FLOYD RUDY is a Forester in the U.S. Forest Service at Brook Peavey, and all the other area grads of the '51-'55 era." ings, Oregon. He sends this word: "I am still roaming around S.W. Oregon having a fine time and seeing quite a few Minnesota grads. I 1956 Among them were John Lundgren, '56, Ted Kubitza, '57, Gordy Glain, KENNETH N. ANDERSON is Assistant Area Forester with the '56, Bill Skinner, '59, Vine Olson, ?, Clyde Schnack, '56, and Bill Minnesota Forest Service, at Tower, Minn. Cushman, '56. With each I've managed to heve a beer or two and ROGER COFFMAN is presently working for the Oehs Brick & it was reel nice discussing old times. Well, until next year, my Tile Company at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He sends this note best regards to all the folks at Green Hall." Thenks and we enjoyed "Former employer discontinued business...=...and now in brick busi visiting with you at Green Hall this past winter, Floyd. ) ness-now have 4 children, new addition in September." RICHARD WARING is a Graduate Student at the School of For RICHARD FANDEK writes to us from Seattle, Washington, where estry, University of California. He reports, "Am working full time on he is Senior Construction Engineer for the Boeing Co. thesis. Will take off in June for a few weeks and travel to Seattle, I GORDON GLAIN is Assistant Ranger in the Mt. Baldy District with the Salzman's, '56, who live in Ukiah." of the U. S. Forest Service at Glendora, California. He reports JACK WEISSLING writes to us from Hayward, Wisconsin, where "After almost three years on the Happy Camp District, Klamath he is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. National Forest as T.M.A. I have transferred to the Mt. Baldy ROBERT WILLIAMS is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service District, Angeles National Forest as Assistant District Ranger. A com at Emmett. Idaho. He reports-"Transferred from Circleville, Utah, plete change-from northern California and trees to southern Cali to the Bear Valley District on the Boise National Forest in Novem fornia and people! But I enjoy it very much. I left Ted Kubitzi1 on ber. Winter headquarters are at Emmett, ldaho--Summer station is the Klamath but am expecting him down here soon-hah!" The at Elk Creek Ranger Station. Family still consists of wife, and 2 sons. Peavey stlll owes a lot to you, Gordie. Merk 4, and Bruce 2. Have met a lot of Minnesota grads on the DAVE MYHRE is a Reel Estate Salesman for the Walker & Lee, Boise Forest. Anyone coming our way is always welcome to stop Inc., at Newport Beach, California, and he writes; "Have a nice and visit.'" new home here in Santa Ana. No family yet!? Still with the Walker and Lee Real Estate, down at the Beach, and really do enjoy the 1958 business. Hope to get away this summer and see some of the boys HENRY ANDERSON is Forester II with the Wisconsin Conserva located in Calif. Greetings to all!" Hello to Dianne, Dave. tion Department at Whitehall, Wis. He writes-"We have a new PHILIP OPSAL is President of Jason Associates, Inc., Consulting addition to the family, Nancy Gracia. Nancy was born August 25, Wood Technologists in Fort Collins, Colorado. He writes: "Our first 1961. October I, 1961, I took over the position of Assistant District year in business has been very eventful and we are looking for an Forester in Private Forestry at Whitehall, Wisconsin." Hello to even better one next year. The year was marked by consulting work Gracia. Henry. for utility companies in Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas, and speaking engagements on wood pole inspection at DENIS BAKKE is Technical Sales Service Engineer for the Wood Grand Island, Nebraska. Madison, Wis. and Huron, So. Dak. Family Conversion Company at St. Paul, Minnesota. He states-"Hello to all! Enioying job with Wood Conversion. Phyllis, Denise (Jlf2), and fine-Jeannine is active in Brownies; Pam (9) and Wade {7) en 1 joying school more and more. Claudia (5) in Colorado State U's Sue ( 1h) all fine. We are in finishing stages of completing our Nursery School and loves it." rewarding 2 year plus project of building a home." BARRY PETERSON sends word to us from Phoenix, Arizona, where ROBERT BENSON sends word to us from Ogden, Utah, where he he is Forest Ranger on the Tonto National Forest. (USFS). is a Research Forester at the lntermountain Forest and Range Experi JOSEPH RANTA is Sales Engineer with the Formex Company at ment Station. (USFSJ. Dayton, Ohio. He sends this note, "Just moved to Dayton to develop CURTIS BERND is a Landscape Architect with Greguson's Nurs market in Ohio, Indiana, Southern Michigan and Illinois, for our syn ery at Eden Prairie, Minnesota. He writes-"ln April, 1961, I left thetic fabrics on paper machine fourdriniers and dryer section. Also the U.S. Forest Service to take up a position in a nursery located second addition on the way. Come visit us any time." We enjoyed at that time in Edina. Since then have moved 3 miles out into Eden your visit at Green Hall, Joe. Prairie. Have one addition to the family. A little boy named HERBERT ROSENBERG is Forester with the U.S. Plywood Corp. at "Thor," a Norwegian elk hound. Also have returned to the Alma Seattle. Washington. He writes, "Sure hope you 'Century 21' visitors Mater to take some landscaping courses." We've enjoyed visiting in Seattle this summer will give me a phone call-Office-ATwater with you, Curt. 3-8800; Home-EAst 3-8142." MARION BORRELL sends us word from Sonora, California, where MICHAEL ZELLE is Assistant Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service he is a Forester on the Stanislaus National Forest of the U.S. Forest at Red Bluff, California. He reports, "Northern California looking Service. better all the time. One new daughter, 10 months. Home at Christ PHILIP COWAN is Forester for the U.S. Forest Service at Troy, mas, saw Butch Rudy, '57, who's still playing the field. Also, .went to Montana. He says-"New baby boy Thanksgiving, November 23, Mille Lacs with Marv Reinke, '56--not too hot.'.' We enjoyed your 1961." visit, Mike. DOUGLAS ENGELSEN is Assistant District Ranger for the U.S.F.S. 1957 at Iron River, Michigan. He notes: "Nothing new to report. Still RICK BECKER sends word to us from Birmingham, Alabama, where. holding down the same job. Family remains the same-I son and he is Sales Representative for the Andersen Corporation. 3 daughters." KENT CHURCHILL is Assistant Ranger with the U.S. Forest Service PETER FFOLLIOTT is Research Forester with the Rocky Mountain at Bergland, Michigan. He sends this note, "Assistant Ranger on Forest and Range Experiment Station ( USFS) at Flagstaff, Arizona. Ottawa National Forest in U.P. Michigan. (Bergland Ranger District). He writes-"Enjoyed visit last fall. I'm the timber man on the Beaver Married April, '61, first son born April, '62." Creek Multiple-Use Evaluation Project-whatever that means." Hey, 76 MILLER'S PHARMACY THREE PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU SUCCESS. 1n your Mi. 6-3274 professiona I life 2309 Como Ave. W. (at Doswell) St. Paul comes from your manifestation of tal ent, opportunity and tools. Forestry Suppliers is always ready to help you with the latest and best in tools, equipment, and techniques. Call, write, wire or come by Forestry Suppliers, Inc. 960 South West Street MORE Box 8397 -Battlefield Station Jackson, Mississippi FOR ~,: THE MONEY Xun44 Ska/ ~an_y,• ~c. 1~~M~~@~[fi] 2001 Wm Llrpt•ftur 'AffllH, S.l.t Paul 13, Ml••IHf• DNE/43 EST. 1906 STORE AND GREENHOUSES • MORE POWER Ml 6·713.5 175,000 $qua,. fat of GlaH • MOREVALUE CUT ROSES OUR SPECIALTY • MORE SAW A 111tht welsht. hmrd worldnlt saw you cnn depend on every time. Takes MCCulloch's work savln1t necessaries, tool 5 Northwestern Flooring & ONLY $149? complete with 16" Bar Lumber Company and Super Pintail• Chain. WHOLESALE HARDWOOD FLOORING AND MOLDINGS Office and Warehouse - Minnesota Transfer DISTRIBUTED BY POWER TOOLS INC. 800 Vandalia St. 1731 University Ave. • St. Paul 4, Minnesota St. Paul 14, Minnesota 77 Pete--1 thought that you were going to stop at Rm. 12, Green Hall that there is getting to be quite a few '59 grads in this area. We before you left the Twin Cities. should have a little get-together some ti INDUSTRIAL MICROORGANISM .BOCKMAN CONTROL LABORATORIES, INC. SPECIALISTS MEMPHIS 8, TENNESSEE, U.S.A CABLE ADORESS BULAB 79 I playboy part. Doing the "twist" also. Renting my own home now. FRITZ KOEPP is Forester with the U.S. Forest Service at Big Bar, I Plenty of room to throw parties. California. He writes-"Finished my active duty (for the time being) BRUCE RAVENSBORG is Survey Consultant for Health Survey sooner than I expected and transferred to the Air Force Reserve. Consultants, Inc., at Wellesley Hills, Mass. He sends this word: I'm bad at Big Bar cruising timber and doing appraisal work and I "Nothing new. Present views somewhat iconoclastic to forestry ideol really like it. Saw Joy Probasco ('60) at the December SAF Northern ogy." California Section Meeting. He's a JF on the Groveland District of (Ed. nqte-Translation-lconoclast: "One who attacks cherished the Stanislaus National Forest now." We enjoyed your visit to Green I beliefs as shams.") Hall, Fritz. DALE RETTMAN is on leave from the U.S. Forest Service, pres NELS LEE writes to us from Virginia, Minnesota, where he is For I ently is in the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis, Washington. He writes: ester with the U.S. Forest Service. "Work interrupted last Oct. when recalled to the U.S. Army. Don't DAVID K. LEWIS is 2nd Lt. with the 2nd Infantry Div., at Fort especially care for the work or Ft. Lewis. Patiently waiting for the Benning, Ga. He reports: "I am presently employed by Uncle Sam I day spelled 'OUT.' A hello to everyone." It was nice talking with as an aerial photo interpreter with the 2nd Div, If any of YO'U get you last fall, Dale. in the vicinity of Columbus, Ga., drop me a call and we can get to AL SCHACHT is a Forester with the St. Regis Ranger Station gether." We enjoyed your short visit last fall, Dave. I ( USFS] at St. Regis, Montana. He writes-"Still single, enjoying my CHARLES LOWERY sends us word from Mankato, Minnesota, work immensely. Dale Rettman, '60, stopped in on the way to re where he is Superintendent of Parks for the City of Mankato. We joining the army. See you all at Christmas. Working on an Intensive enjoyed your visits, Charlie. I Management District. One of "5" in U.S. Everything is stepped up, GEORGE MENNEL sends us word from Havana, Illinois, where he in all respects." We enjoyed visiting with you, Al. is Farm Forester for the Illinois Department of Conservation. CLYDE SHUMWAY is Research Forester for the Pacific Southwest VERNON E. OBERG sent us word from Culp Creek, Oregon. Forest and Range Experiment Station {USFS) at Glendora, Calif;,rnia. DUANE PACKER is Party Chief of Aerial Survey Crew (survey for He reports-"We have found the California sun to O'Ur liking and management plan) on the Superior National Forest ( USFS l at Ely, the job very challenging. Gordon Glain ('56) recently joined the Minnesota. He writes-"Have worked in 3 National Forests in 18 Angeles Forest as an ADR on the Mt. Baldy District which is in the months, the Chequanegon, Ottawa and Superior-all in different same office building as we are. People down here seem to know states. Promoted to Party Chief of Aerial Survey Crew (survey for more about Minnesota since January I, 1962." management plan) on the Superior-stationed at Ely, Minnesota." RICHARD TROCHLIL is now with the U.S. Forest Service at Pop JOY PROBASCO sends us word from Groveland, California, where lar Bluff, Missouri. He says-"Due to some administrative error, 1 he is a J.F. for the Groveland Ranger Station of the U.S. Forest was awarded an M.F. in August. When the news gets out, heads Service. will roll! The Deml-Trochlil Co-op produced its second annual divi GARY ROAM is Forester with the Bureau of Land Management at dend in October-a girl, named Jennifer Rose. We now have a set.'' Roseburg, Oregon. He sends this note: "Working as Forester with I sure miss you in our "political discussions," Dick. BLM in Roseburg, Oregon. Wife Kay and son Michael [6 mo.) enjoy ARTHUR G. WOLLUM is a Research Assistant in the Depart this rugged and beautiful country as much as I do. There are several ment of Soils, Oregon State University. He says: "I am presently Min~esota grads on oor staff and we look forward to more coming engaged in forest soils research here in Oregon, with my interest cen out. tered upon soil-plant-site relationships. However, this occupies only WILLIAM SIMMONS writes to us from Duluth, Minnesota, where part of my time, as I am also enrolled in the Graduate School here he is Forester with the Cornell Paperboard Products Company of at Oregon State University, trying to complete the req·uirements for the Division of St. Regis. a Ph.D., with a major in soils. The family situation remains unchanged, just my wife and I." LOUIS SUDHEIMER is p superior design and engineering Superior performance of Andersen Window Units starts with careful design and engineering. Materials are used with full knowledge of their advantages and limitations to get maximum results in beauty and smooth operation. precision :rna.nuf"a.ot.ure Through skill and manufacturing know-how gained in over 50 years experience Andersen has developed a modem plant specifically designed to produce complete, precision-built wood window units of the highest quality. a.da.pt.a.bilit.y With a wide variety of sizes and combinations, and seven different and distinct basic designs Andersen Windows can solve any fenestration need. economy Windows are a lifetime investment. Economy can not be measured by original cost. Consider final installed costs and elimination of costly callbacks. For detail catCJIOg 62 I (Sll'eet's R eprint) and further information see your local lumber and mil/work dealer or write ... ANDERSEN CORPORATION BAYPORT• MINNESOTA 81 I ED HILL sends us word from Ely, Minnesota where he is Forester HARRISON MORTON is a Research Assistant in the Department with the U.S. Forest Service We enjoyed visiting -with you last fall, of Plant Pathology of the University of Minnesota at St. Paul. He I Ed. Met Jake Makila (Minn. For. Service] of Embarrass last winer. says-"I am enjoying graduate work under Dr. David W. French and RICHARD HILLIKER is a Graduate Student in the School of For am doing research on the micro-ecology of the decay fungi. Still I estry, University of Minnesota at St. Paul, Minnesota. He says single and not drafted by 'Uncle'-What more can a guy ask?" "Currently enrolled as graduate student in forestry ·under the M.F. JAMES NEWSTROM is a Partner in F. A. Newstrom & Sons in plan. Living with wife, Ann, and 7 month old son, Mark, in St. Paul. Robbinsdale, Minnesota. He reports: "Upon graduation in June I was I Enter Army in October, 1962, at Air Defense Artillery Officer's taken into the family-owned company as a full partner. My position School at Ft. Bliss, Texas." is that of estimator and carpenter with the firm. The firm does gen WARREN ILLI is now a 2nd Lt. in the United States Marine eral construction work, remodeling, and some home building." I Corps at Quantico, Virginia. He states-"Hope this card finds that WAYNE R. NICHOLLS is with the U.S.F.S. at Ely, Minnesota. He all is well at the Forestry School. After graduation in March, 1961, says: "Family remains the same--one fine golden retriever in his I traveled to Fairbanks, Alaska, where I worked for the B.L.M. until prime! No prospects in sight. Just starting the re-inventory of the I Sept., 1961. I am now serving my hitch with the military and I am Superior National Forest." I really enioyed your letter-thanks, now attending Officers Basic School at Quantico, Virginia. Wayne. IRVIN L. JOHNSON is Forester with the Bureau of Land Manage I ment at Coos Bay, Oregon. He sends this note: "I'm working with RICHARD PEDERSON is Forester in the U.S. Forest Service, in BLM as a forester. Since I started on Jan. 8, I've worked on cruising the Mark Twain National Forest at Rolla, Missouri. He writes: "I virgin timber, and also reforestation of the cutover lands. Much of enjoy the work down here and am getting valuable experience in I the timber here has been untouched by man because of inaccessi many different aspects of forest land management. I just finished bility." working on two timber sales in Fort Leonard Wood. Any of you lucky people who happen to get stationed at Ft. Wood might look me up I RONALD LINDMARK is a Graduate Student in Economics at the in Rolla some time. My wife (Helen Berg) is enjoying her teaching University of Minnesota School of Forestry. He writes: "Little in the at Rolla High School. Gary Lytle ('61) is working on the adjoining way of news other than the fact I'm no longer a single man. Con Houston District so we get together frequently. I am looking for I gratulations to the 1962 Peavey Staff Members who give up many ward to renewing acquaintances with other Minn. alumni at the Re evenings and weekends to produce this fine volume." gion 9 training camp in Wisconsin." HARVEY LINDQUIST is Assistant Forester, Lakeview District, Bur ; is Forester for Kimberly-Clark Corp. at Norway, eau of Land Management, at Lakeview, Oregon. He says: "We had KENELM RUSSELL our first addition to our family, a boy-Mark, born Dec. 17, 1961. Michigan. He reports: "Brand new daughter arrived Dec. 30, '61 Enjoy the work and climate out here. Saw about 15 recent Minnesota (just in time). We have bought some land in the country and are I grads at the BLM Training Sessio·n held in Portland the 3rd week living on it in our new mobile home. We have a tremendous view of January." overlooking the Sturgeon River State Forest. Best of luck to the GARY LYTLE writes us from Houston, Missouri, where he is As Peavey Staff." Thanks and the same to yo·u, Kenelm. sistant District Ranger with the USFS. He says: "Mary and I are DARRELL SALL is Forester with the Bureau of Land Management enjoying our stay in Missouri. We_ see Dick and Helen Pederson at Medford, Oregon. He says: "Presently employed as Forester for ' ever so often. My best to all of you." the Bureau of Land Management at Medford, Oregon. Attended I KEITH McCAFFERY is a Research Assistant at the School of For training school in Portland this past January and there were eight estry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul Minn. He says: "Spent Minnesota '61 grads there." I last summer studying forest fire prevention and control problems in WALTER SCHLOER writes to us from Mammoth Lakes, California, north central Minnesota. The study was sponsored by the Minnesota where he is Recreation Aid with the U.S. Forest Service. and Ontario Paper Company through their Graduate Research Fel lowship. Got married September 16, and returned to grad school last DONALD STONE writes to us from Osage, Minnesota, where he fall. Have my new slave working at Honeywell." is Manager of the Osage Garage and Hardware, Inc. ADDITIONAL ALUMNI NEWS NOTES RAY TILDEN sends word to us from Minneapolis, where he is the Tauny. We've settled down now and enjoy it here. Monte is about Owner of the Liquid Scale Gauge Company. 7600' and surrounded by mountains. The climate isn't bad, reminis CLARENCE CHASE writes to us from the Lake States Forest Ex cent of old Minnesota though." periment Station on the St. Paul Campus where he is Chief of the HAROLD CARLSON sends word to us from Coos Bay, Oregon, Forest Survey Unit. A speedy recovery to you, Clarence. where he is Forester with the Bureau of Land Management. DONALD PRICE writes to us from Eagle Colorado, where he is DOUG SEASTROM is Forester with the Sequoia Forest Indus District Ranger on the White River National Forest. tries, Inc., at Dinuba, California. He sends this note, "I was separa GEORGE HERION sends us word from Klickitat, Washington, rated from the Army a year ago in time to have the honor of being where he is Forest Manager of the St. Regis Paper Company, J. Neils best man at the wedding of Carl Reidel and Jean Baril near Sacra Lumber Company Division. mento. Keep that rolling pin warmed up, Jean. Bob Benson, '58 THOR BERGH writes to us from St. Cloud, Minnesota, where he and Syracuse forester Chip Nardi made the occasion complete. is a Forester with the Soil Conservation Service. I am forester for Sequoia Forest Industries, Inc. of Dinuba, Cali ROBERT MERZ sends us word from Carbondale, Illinois, where he fornia, keeping tabs on 25 fallers, check scaling, cruising and road is a Project Leader with the U.S. Forest Service. location. We are presently salvage logging over 40 million board t VICTOR CLAUSEN writes to us from the Simpson Timber Com feet of burned timber from last year's fires. I met Bill Skovran-'59 pany Research Center at Bellevue, Washington. on one of the 'smaller' 5,000 acre burns last summer. Congratula I BERNARD PARADIS sends us word from Sturgis, South Dakota, tions on last year's Peavey. It keeps improving every year. Anyone where he is Manager of the Lampert Lumber Company. who makes it down this way stop by and visit." TONY GRUBA is Sales Representative for the Chapman Chemi CARL MOHN is a Graduate Student at Green Hall on the St. cal Company in the N.W. Region at Estacada. Oregon. He sends Paul Campus. Sends us word from St. Paul, Minn., where he is a this note "One new boy-we call "Big Joe." New job-Sales Repre graduate student at the University of Minnesota School of Forestry. sentative for Chapman Chemical Company in the N.W. Region THOMAS KLEPPERICH sends us word from San Bernardino, Cali quite a change from a brush monkey to a white shirt and tie, but fornia, where he is Resource Forester on the Cajon District. ( USFS). many challenges." WAYNE NICOLLS is with the U.S. Forest Service at Ely, Minne WALTER WALLIN is Technical Advisor at the U.S. Agency for sota. He writes, "I am on the Timber Management survey. We International Development, in Chittagong, Pakistan. He writes: "All finished the Ottawa in Upper Michigan and are just getting started is well with all." Garth and Kris are studying at home this year on the Superior. So far the survey is fine and the Superior looks much to the consternation of the "Chief of Staff." Clark attends a good too. At the risk of being branded 'goofy,' I must confess local private school. Recreation consists of tennis, movies, games, that I kind of like the job. Duane Packer took over as crew chief reading and writing. Research progress at the Laboratory has been in January. Before that, Kent Churchill was the chief. We left Kent good and will improve as time progresses and experience accumu behind on the Ottawa, he being heavily burdened (married) and lates. People here are very friendly and cooperative, and life is unable to travel with the rest now! It was really a pleasure to work varied and interesting." with Kent up there. Hadn't seen him since he graduated in '57. JAMES HAUAN writes to us from the Church of the Holy Com Paul Smith is also on the crew. Soon it will be all Minnesota men munion in St. Peter, Minnesota. and they will get a good job done. Larry Henson is joining the FRED METZGER is Timber Project Staff Assistant with the U.S. crew April I st-to our pleasure." Forest Service at Monte Vista, Colorado. He writes, "The family DAN PETERSON sends us word from Viroqua, Wisconsin. He is now includes the wife Linda, daughter Teresa and mutt called with the U.S. Sports, Fisheries & Wildlife. 82 I GENERAL PAPER CORPORATION Paper Merchants Since 1919 Genetal 155-26th Avenue S.E. (9rporafl0n Minneapolis 14, Minnesota St. Anthony Park Stereo MINNESOTA FORESTRY Center (formerly Smith Music & Hi-fl) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Custom Installations • Components Kits • Tape Recorders • Tapes Records • Musical Merchandise Gentlemen: 2232'1-'2 Carter Avenue at Como The Executive Board of the Minne St. Paul 8, Minn. • Ml. 4-8875 sota Forestry Alumni Association wishes to take this opportunity to express their sincerest thanks for the support given SOO LINE RAILROAD to the E. G. Cheney Scholarship Fund, and to the other activities sponsored by the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Associa • Utilization tion. Executive Board • Transportation M.F.A.A. • Marketing NOW TWIN LOCATIONS • Cooperative Your Campus Headquarters Forest Management Text-School Supplies-Art Supplies Records FORESTRY DEPARTMENT MINNESOTA COOP 1501 University Ave. S.E. Fe. 9-2768 1601 Soo Line Building Minneapolis 40, Minnesota MINNESOTA COOP JR. 612 Washington Ave. S.E. Fe. 9-6323 83 ALUMNI DIRECTORY • Graduate Degrees Only 1199 GJEB.LOW, Atle RACEY, Charles H. HAWK.IN SON, Carl THOMSON, Roy B. CHAPMAN, Herman H. HYDE, Luther WILSON, Walter G. SCHANTZ-HANSEN, Thorwald 1903 SISCHO, Paul C. WYMAN, Hiram 1926 ERICKSON, Martin L. BJORNSTAD, Eugene G. DLA.GA, Arland C. 1905 1916 CHASE, Warren CUZNER, Harold BARTELT, Harry CHRISTIANSON, David A. BELL, Ernest T. COFFEY, Johll J. BLAKE, Phillip CORSON, Carlyle W. 1906 BRODERICK, Martin J. COX, William T, CRANE, Leo Hic'k~N~ru::: t: DETWILER, Samuel B. JOHNSON, Oscar W. EVERTS. Ambrose B. ROCKWELL, Frank I. RHOADS, Ralllh GOLDBERG, Hyman M. 'nERNEY. Dillon p. SCHWARTZ, kdwln R. HENRY, Leslie G. HYATT, Harry H. 1908 1917 JACKSON, Lyle W.R. CANAVARRO, George BURNES, John D. JANNSSEN, George R. FORSBERG, earl KANER. Arnold M. KELSEY, Harold B. 1909 TUTTLE, Lauren S. KUENZEL, John G. MOORE. Walter M. UNDGREN, Ralph M. ORR, George R. 1918 LYSTRUP, Herbert T. DANSON, Robert D. MANUEL, Ronald M. 1910 DeFLON, Leland L. SARGENT, George HAUSER. George W. SHADDUCK. Nobel BAKER, Norman M. PENDERGAST, Earl S. UMBEHOCKEJh Kenneth BENSON, Arnold O. SWANSON, Walter H. WATTS, Paul 11.. BERRY, .James R. WHITCHURCH, Gale M. 1931 BREWSTER. Donald R. ZIERKE, Edward A. ANDERSON, Clarence E. DEERING, 8.obert L. 1919 BACKUS. Romayne ANDERSON, Frank JACOBSON, Norman G. 1927 BEARDSLEY, Charles C. KRAUCH, Herman BJORGUM, Eldo N. LBWIS, Charle& L. Jr. 1920 CARLSON, C. Homer BUCKMAN, Stanley J. UNDERWOOD, Clarence BRAYTON, Shirley C. CHAPMAN. Ro:v A. DAHL, Ernest B. FRUDDEN, C. M. CLEMENT, Raymond DAY, Maurice W. 1911 DEO Lee DOLENCE, Frank GRABOW, R. H. DEL ARRIVER, David A. ISSA Leo A. DONEHOWER, Weston J. P R. P.R. D FREDERICKSON, Franklin T. BEARD, Frank W. E BOWEN, Cla.reiice W. Jr. SC , Walter W. FR.ISBY, S&l!luel A. H Charles H. GRAY, Donald M. BROWNUE, James R. HI , William K. CAMPBELL, Hugh B. 1921 HUCKENPAHLER, Bernard J. HOLMBERG, Ralph E. HUNT, Robley W. EISENACH, Walter L. ANDERSON, Parker 0. HORTON, S. GILLIS, James R. J A.NELLE, Harley W. DWYER, Daniel E. KNUTSON nee KEEHN, Henry F. HAMILTON, C&rl L. ERICKSEN, Leyden N. KNUTSON rd J. HAUGE, Adolph G. KNOBLAUGH, Charles J. GRAPP. Lloyd KOLBE, Ernest L. LIDBERG. Carl L. HOFMANN, J. V. KRUEGER, Carl G. KENETY, W. H. OSTll.OWSK.1, Francis V. MOORE, Lee K. PERSON, Hubert LAWSON, Edward L. NELSON, Alf Z. MARTIN, Dean W. LEAF. George P. OPPEL. Arthur F. W ACKERMAN, Albert NILES, Edward C. WHITON, Arthur L. LOTTI, Thomas H. OLSON. Clarence E. UNDERWOOD, Wllllam MARTTILA, Uno M. WEBER. Henry OSBORNE. Raymond L. 1922 NELSON, Stanley C. PETERSON. Lyall E. WILLIAMS. Donald T. ORR, W. YOUNG, J. Paul QUICK, Russell W. ANDERSON, Alvin A. PATT , Harry E, RANDALL, Charlea R. McCREERY, Otis C. SHE N, Edgar P. NELSON, Ralph M. RIGG, Milford 1912 SWANBECK, Herbert J. RISBRUDT, C!Ul'ord E. SHEEHAN, John A. TRENCH, Paul E. BEYER, Walter F. THAYER, Burton W. ST. AMANT, Paul J. BLODGETT, Harvey P. VERRALL, Arthur F. SCHNEIDER, Arthur E. CLYMER, Wm. R«Ymond WHITNEY. Fenton G. STEWART, Donald M. CONZET, Grover M. 1923 WILSON, Earl G. STOUDT, Jerome H. HARRIS, S. Grant BURTON, Sidney S. WELLBERG, Ernest T, HODGEMAN. Arthur w. CHESEBROUGH, Herbert S. 1928 WOOLERY, Ronald NORMAN, Slgvald CHRISTOPHERSON, CJIA'ord BLATTER, Paul W. ORR, Johll E. DOCKSTADER, Charles L. CLARK. Edgar w. 1932 PEARCE, William R. FEGRAEUS, Thornbern L. COOK. Oliver M. PETTIBONE, Herman N. FENGER. Gunnar K. COOPER. Arthur E. ADAMS. Harry E. RECORDS. Perg FROST, Orcutt W. DETERS. Merrill E. ANDERSON, Roan C. SPELLERBERG, Fred HAMILTON, Hubert D. FISCHER, William H. CAHILL, Dorothea M. STEVENSON, John A. LEFFELMAN, Louis J. FOSTER, Ellery A. CAMPBELL, Donald WILSON, Robert NELSON, Arthur L. GEORGE, Ernast J. CANN, John T. PROBSTFIELD, Edwin E. GRANT, Albert F. CARLSON, Conrad W, 1913 STEVENS. Raymond E. HALVORSON, George M. CLINE, Henry Ray STREINZ, Alllfll8tlne J. ENGSTROM, Harold E. BUHLER. Ernest 0. HARVEY, Harry G. SUNDAY, Clarence HOMOLA, Jerome P. FERGUSON, Donald H. ERSTAD, Andrew TILDEN, Floyd H. GRIGG, Jose_p_h .J. GRIFFIN, Thomas KAUFERT, Frank H. YOUNGERs. Paul W. KIRKHAM, D. P. ISAACSON, Wilbur R. HALL. E. Howard JACKSON. Cla:vton R. HA WORTH, Robert KNUDSEN, Ray W. 1924 • Gustaf A. KARKULA, Arnander B• HENCHEL, Norman KOPITKE, John C. MOIR, John BERGGREN, Harold R. EN,EmU nley B. KREFTING, Laurlts NUFFER, Ha,rry D. BETWLD, Harold J. LAIDLAW, Alan F. RENSHAW, Dal'id BRYAN, Pbllllp H. , Harold F. ROBINSON, Winfield N. LAZZARO, Charles J. ROGER, Emest GAY.Chester MAYER, Arthur J. SAVU, Oliver GORDON, Joseph RUDOLF, Paul O. STRIM.LING, Harry H. McKENNA, Nekl J. SIMPSON. Charles D. HOAR, Walter G. MOORE, Irving G. TOBIN KRIBS, D. A. VANALSTINE, J. Nell Paul WHITEHILL. Benjamin M. MOORE. Leonard H. WIGGffl, Gilbert H. LYNNE, Victor A. OLSON. Herman F. MATUREN, Herbert G. OLSON. Stanley B. NELSON, Albin C. 1929 ROE. Arthur L. 1914 OSTERGAARD, Harold Donald ANDERSON, Waldemar R. ST. AMA.NT, Robert V. ALDWORTH, PILLOW, Maxon Y. ANDREWS, Shirlee B. SANDERS. Ro:v Dale BRADEN, Kenneth RITCHIE, W. A. CH , A. Dale SEABERG, George E. CUMMINGS, Thomas SHEFFIELD, Ernest F. CH EN, Clyde SOLAND, Orio E. PREEMAN, George UPTON, Nelson W. CREW, hn E. STRITMAN, Harry R. GRAHAM, Samuel A. WESWIO, Carl 0. BALLEN, William TOFTE, Albert L. LINDEBERG, George C. LIGHT, James B. TYSK. Harold T. MUELLER, Alfred T. 1925 RINGOLD, Stanley L. MARKS, Elmer R. WAGNER, Roy O. ROSE, Lopn BARRETT, Wilford W, NEETZEL. John R. ZILLOITT, Walter M. SPINK, Harold W. BAUMHOFER, Lynn C. NELSON1 H1!nry Q. St. MARIE, A. A. BLANDIN, Howaro M. PARR Tnaadeus J. 1933 TORGRIN, James R. COOPER. George Proctor PETERSON. Harry A. FLANAGAN, Clement M. RITTER, Lawrence B. J. ACKERKNECHT, Wm. E., Jr. ILSTRUP, Marshall ROAN, Au 85 DUVALL, Thure C. EV ANS, Thomas R. DeLAITTRE, Calvin ERICKSON, Harvy D. HENDERSON, James DeLEUW, Robert FORUS, George HOVIND, James DICKINSON, Fred FRY, John R., Jr. HURLEY, Eugene DION, Carl R. GIBNEY, David R. JACOBSON, Karl ELLSTROM, Raymond W. HAVEN,RQss JASKOVIAK, Raymond EMERSON, Harold R. HILL, Leon O. JOHNSON, Irwin H. EMERSON, William J. HORN, Arthur G. KELLY, Miles W. ENSTROM, Warren C. IVERSON, Edward S. KOBES, Karl G. FINN, Raymond F. JACKSON, J. Allen LIVENS, Warren H. FREEMAN, Richard C. JOHNSON, Harlen NELS n GJERTSON, Joseph H. JOLLY, Wllllam W. NERM ond GRUENHAGEN, Richard KOSKI, Sulo O. OSTRAN Myron D. HAAPALA, Nlllo J. KUKACHKA, Emil G. PAUL. Walter HAGEN, Howard T. LINDSTROM, Lorenz R. PULKRABEK. Leonard J. HALVERSON, Harlow LOZINSKI, Joseph ff. R-OSENDAHL, Russell 0. HAMM. Phillip C. McMILLEN, John M. SCHUFT, Peter H. HARMON, Marvin ry c. SHEN, H. L.• HIGGINS, Donald J. t. Elmo SJOQUIST, Kermit J. HILLER. Robert Theodore B. STEPHENS, J. M. HUPPONEN, Axel PLANT, THORSEN, Del W. JAHNKE, Roland N. PRICE, TOWNSEND, Richard M. JOHNSON, Charles F. RIDLINGTON, Walter WINKLER. Waldemore A. JUOLA, Arne RUNDGREN, John A. WYATT, Charles G. KAFKA. Edward BERG, Victor O. KALIN, Frank AR, Roland J. KAUPPI. Russell W. oward B, 1937 KEPMAN, William G. ANDER N, Axel KING. David B. STU ~fi:Y A. AND N, Edwin R. KJELLAND, Thomas K. WANGAARD, Frederick F. AN N, Victor C. KROLL, Richard J. YOUNGREN, Russell A. APPEL, Theodore C. KUCERA. Leonard BENSEND, Dwight W. LANG, Robert E. 1934 oorge LARSON. Jack E. BETZER, W. D. BORLA Norman E. LEACH, Daniel J. COLBURN, Floyd , BOUSQU Vincent W. LESKELA, Raymond E. EVENSON, Clarence BRANDBORG, Morley F. LOHN, David N. HEDLUND, Rutven E. CHEO, K. ff.• LOOMIS, Joe C. HERION, George A. CHERWIN, Michael S. LOULA. Edward HOLT, Ted M. CLARK, Floyd F. MARCH, Robert C. INFANTINO, Barclay DINGLE, Roy H. MEACHAM, Roger NELSON, Ralph Wm. EGGEN, Roy W. MEAD, John S. NORM.AN, Herbert C. EISELE, Ralph E. MENGE, Melvin SAVAGE, Charles D. ELSTON, Judson D. MILLER, Kermit W. SEASTROM, Paul N. ENGSTROM, Albert MUELLER, George SETTERGREN, Reuben G. FALBO, Joseph P. NELSON, Alvin E. SWORD, Wayne FISHER, James N. NIEMELA. Leonard GELBMANN, John NORD. Robert C. WATTENBERG, Phillip J. GOUDY, Robert L. NORDELL, Carl E. WILJAMMA, Leo E. GRAFTON,C.Fred OLSON. Robert A. ZIEGLER. Karl F. GRANROS, Clayton B. PIERCY, Robert N. HAGEN, AMn T. RAUENHORST, Duane G. 1935 HAMILTON, William C. RITCHEL, Raymond F. AHERN, John J. HANSON, E. Arnold SAARNIO, Edwin ALGREN, Verne N. HASS, Howard C. SCHMIDT. Norton ASP, Claude S. HAWKINS, Guy Walker SCHMUCK, Roger C. BALDWIN, Donald D. ILG, Robert L. EWEIS, John E. BERGH, Thorolt JENSEN, Hayden M. !lip T. BROWN, Harold L. JENSEN, Raymond A. illIp JOHNSON, Douglas J. n H. JOHNSON, Roy A. SE n Robert A. JORANSON, Phillip N. S A. Jack w. KAUFMAN, Clem. SELOVER, Robert R. KIRK, Charles SILVERBORG, Samuel B.* P. KISSIN, Joseph Z. SKARRA, Perry E. , Blrger W. KOLBE, Robert M. STEARNS, Alvin C. ilfred H. KUCK, Frederick G. TAPLIN, James B. J. KUKACHKA, B. Francis TERCH, Lawrence bur E. LAINE, Edmund N. TOREN, John P. ph L. LI, Y. c.• TOTH, Joseph v. McFARLAND, William A. WALKER, Dodd K. B. McMILLAN, Geddes E. WOOD, Raymond J. L. MA, T. P.* WUORI, Elno R. ur L. MAJOR, Wllllam ZABEL, Robert A. rd L. MOSEBROOK, Harry ZIETLOW, Richard JACOBSON R. MUELLER, Fred R. JOHNSON, Russell W. H. MYREN, Theodore 0. KHAN, M. S • NELSON, Earle W. 1939 KOSKI 0. NELSON, Eugene C. ABEL, George W. KROG ald K. PETERSON, Bernie D. ACKERMAN, Wayne LAUER, H., Jr. POIRER, Samuel S. ADKINS, John T. LUND, Peder N. RISS, John S. ANDERSON, Edmund M. LYN Donald B. ROUSSOPOULOS, Harold D. BENJAMIN, Daniel M. , Raymond SAUER, John E. BLACKBURN, Burgess obert W. SCHRADER, Thomas A. BLAISDELL, Joseph HL. Waldemore SCHWARTZ. Roman A. BOYESON, Geo!11'6 H. MOORE, Francis I. SHEARER, C. Franklin BRINK, David L. MORSE, Marius SMITH, Richard C. CARLSON. c. Edward MORTENSEN, Thomas P. STEVENSON, James W. CONNORS, John T. MUELLER, Lincoln A. THIRY. earl N. DAHL, Earl B. NELSON, Norman 0. THOMSON, M. DA VIS. Harry J. NELSON, Urban G. TURNQ O. DUNNE, Robert NERENBERG, Ervin WEIN DURAM. Walton PANEK. Edward WILLI , Lyman O. ENGEBRETSON, Alt. PARKER. Lansing WILLIA , Malcolm J. ERCEGOVIC, John PUGSLEY, Garold W. WILSON, Lawrence L ESTERL, Oswald ROMNESS. Ragner FOLKESTAD, James C. SIHVONEN, Sulo V. GARBISCH, Kenneth STURTEVANT, Arthur W. 1938 WEBB, Wllllam L. GUSTAFSON, George M. ZEFF, Milton E. ANDERSON, Phillip C. HENDRICKSON, Milton C. ANDERSON, Roger F. HENRY, Edward ANDERSON, Vincent HERNYAK, Miclrael 1936 ASPI, Walter HOELSCHER, Louis B. ADAMS, Earl J. BATESON, Allen R. HUGILL. Robert AMBROSEN, Donald R. BERGSTROM, Edward W. HULTENGREN, Richard D. AMIDON, George B. BERGSTROM, Everett C. HUNTLEY, Phi AR.LE. Herman F. , BERKEY, John W. HU N, BENDER, Edwin J. BOOBAR, Ross W. JACOB F CASE. James M. BRAUER, Rudie E. JAHN, Phi R. E. CEDER, John William James A. JOHNSON, Ord C. , Robert DANIELSON, Kenneth W. , Phllllp 0. JOHNSON, Herbert SQUILLACE. Anthony DOLGAARD, Sigurd J. Clarence JOHNSON, Ru-u G. STACEY, E. Thomas ELO, Arne CONNOR, John J. JOHNSON. Victor S. STEENSLAND, Maurice J. ERICKSON, Herbert J. DECH, Keith W. KAROW, Kenneth SWEENEY, John E. 86 TEITGEN, Robert CLAUSEN, Victor H. HLASTALA, John B. NOEL, Duane D. USENIK, Frank A. GEBHART, Ernest J. INGHAM, Meredith B. NYGAARD, Harlan WAGLI!:, Robert F, LINDHOLM, Arthur IRVING, Frank D. PEARSON, Marvin W. WALLIN, Carl NILSEN, Harold C. JAMROCK, Eugene A. PEARSON, Roger A. WELCH, Douglas 0. TODD, Harold G. JOHNSON, Howard B. PFANKUCH, Dale J. WEST, Willard E. JUNTILLA, Harry Wm. RINGOLD, Gary B. WITHEE, Orville A. 1947 KILEN, George F. RINGOLD, Stanley B. KV ALE, Palmer L. ROEBER, Paul C. ANDERSON, Ralph L. 1941 LaMOIS, Loyd M. ROMANSKI, Eugene P. BAUCK. Robert LAMPE, Harlan C. ROWE, Rodney ANDERSON, Willlam E. BERNZEN, Richard H. LARSEN, Dayton RUSSELL, Howard J. ANDREWS, Milner CONNORS, Thomas K. LARSON, George A. SAHLIN, Kenneth W. BALLANTYNE, John DEITSCHMAN, Glenn H. LARSON, Phillip R. SANDBERG, Dixon BARKOVIC, Robert EGELAND, CIHford E. LEE, Richard C. SEAQUIST. Elbert D. BILSTEIN, Robert T. FILLMORE, Walter LUND, Glenn H. SETI'ERHOLM, Vance BLACKBURN, Morris FLYNN, Lawrence MANTHEY, Eldon G. SHEA, Keith BLOCK, August E. HANNA, Orville A. MARSHALL, wunam J. SKADSBERG, Frank T. DINGLE, Richard W. HAUG. Gunnar* MEYER, John Donald SKOK, Richard A. DOLE, Sumner A. HENDRY, Leslie E. MEYER, Merle P. SOMBS, Ralph J. GILBERTSON, Warren E. JACOBS, Ray M. MILES, William R. SWAN, Ralph J. GILES, William R. JOKELA, Jalmer J • NEWMAN. Richard C. SWANSON, Clare GRAUPMAN, Wilbert JONGEWAARD, Russell NORDSTROM, Ralph V. SWANSON, Winston E. GUSTAFSON, Chalmer W. KALTON, William M. OEMICHEN, William P. TELLEKSON HAHN, Vernon KNUTSON, Ru!19ell G. OLSON, Stanley E. TREMBATH, HAUGHOM, Andrew KUEHN, Keith PARADIS, Bernard A. TRESTRAIL. W. HAUTALA, Arthur LAW, Ralph W. PETERSON, James E. TREUMER, Clarence HAUTALA, Elmer LEAF, Willard PETTIJOHN, Lyle L. VERREAUX, Donald HOSFIELD, William R. LIND, Orville E. PRIBYL, William M. WALLIN, Robert B. JIPSON, William A. MARDEN, Richard M. RAY, Phillip L. WALLIN, Walter B. JOHNSON, Buford MOGREN, Edwin W. REINARZ, Richard A. WARMAN, Donald A. JOHNSON, Robert W. NELSON, George R. RUSS, Darrell F. WARNER, Paul W. KLICK, Thomas OLSON, Chester H. SANDERSON, Warren J. WENGER, William LATIMER, Myron J. OLSON, Howard E. SCHAEFFER, Richard E. WISE, Steve LEV ANDER, Velkko E. REILLY, Joseph J. SCHOBER, Ernest WOOLSTENCROFT, William LINDBERG, John H. ROWSON, Leonard SCHROEDER, Richard E. WU. William C * LUDTKE, Derwood F. SANDBERG, Lynn SCHULTZ, Arthur E. ZACHMAN, John MOORE. Charles J. SCHLESINGER, Charles E. SCHWINGHAMER, Erwin A. NELSON, Marshall R. ST ABO, Oscar SEDGWICK, John D. OSMUN Howard VONG, Warren SIMMONS, John T. 1951 PARK rren L. WOOD, Robert STEINBRENNER, Eugene C. ALMEN Ronald D. PARSO uglas STRANE, Cort R. ANDERSON, Charles G. PARTRIDGE, Thomas M. STRELOW, Wilmer F. ANDERSON, Nell PEAVEY, Randall 1948 SULLJV AN, Gerald J. BENSON, Harold W. PETERSON, Robert D. AHLGREN, Clllford E. SWANSON, Lester W. BLINKS, E. REXER, Edward ANDERSON, John F. SWENSON, David V. CA W. ROGERS, Sedll'ewlck ANDERSON, Robert W. TU, K. H.• C Harold C. RUSPINO, Jolin BRANDT, Henry R. URSIC, Stanley J. COATES, Harold W. SKOGLUND, Milton CAMPBELL, Roderic J. VAIL, Charles F. CORSON, Phillip F. SMITH, Marvin E. CARLSON, Glenn A. WINSNESS, Kenneth E. DAHL, Wilbur J. STAKSON, Earl W. CHERN, Joseph WOODS, Norman E. DAHLSTROM, Walter STROEDE, Harry J. COLLINS, Paul E. De La MARTRE, Robert R. WEBER, John A. EHLY, Alta E. DUNCAN, Donald P.* WISHART, John FINCH, Herbert 1950 FEIGAL, James ZAMOR, Norbert A. FRIBERG, Elsmore A. ANDERSON, Donald L. FINDELL, Virgil E. ZAUCKE, Wl!Uam GEBHART, Nell A. ANDERSON, Leo M. FLEMING, Edward G. HANSON, Raymond C. AULTFATHER, William A. GARNER, D. 1942 HEINSELMAN, Miron BADOVINAC, George GRUETZM nley A. HIRATSUKA, Masaki BARKER, Robert G. HABLE, Har J. APP, Joseph M. HOLMES, Carlton A. BARTLETT. Andrew Jr. HASLERUD, Edwin BERKLUND, Bruno L. JOHNSON, Arnold R. BENNEWITZ, William R. HEINZ, Jerome M. DAVIS, Robert G. JOHNSON, Donald E. BERGQUIST, Robert E. HOW ARD, Wilbur V. EUSTIS, Arthur B. JORGENSON, Robert S. BESSE, John D. HSUING, Willlam Y.* FAHLSTROM, George B. KITTELSON, J. Marvin BOWEN, LeDell JOHNSON, Gordon FOLEY, Joseph M. LEE, Robert E. BRENDEMUEHL, Raymond KELLOGG, Oliver W. GEWALT, Chester LINNE, James M. BUCKMAN, Robert KENNEDY, Richard J. GRADY, William MAGNUS, Lester T. CARLSON, Ralph M. KINNEY, George HALLOCK, Hiram Y. MANGAN, John W. CHEESEMAN, William KINNEY, Keith HATLE, Orville J. NAYER, A. N.* CHRISTIANSON, Edward M. KIPP, Paul R. JANURA, Arthur NOBLE, John R. CLOSE, Gordon KOBS, Harry W. KAJANDER, Rudolph O'NEIL, Gerald COOPER, Charles F. KOPECKY, Frank KOSKI, Oliver OSBORNE, Earl COYER, Eugene L. KRUCHOSKI, Robert J. LINDSTROM, Vincent L. PLANTE, Edward J. COYER, Martin A. LARSON, Arthur C. Irving RICKERT, Lorenz DUNNELL, Calvin LINDE, Robert E. raid SCHUMACHER, Rodney B. EGGAN, Jack R. LINDQUIST, James P K, Milton SPENCER, Richard L. ELLIOT. Wandel LOFTHUS, Donald S. PETERSON, Kenneth S. THOMPSON, Thomas A. ERICKSON, Frederick G. LUNDGREN, Allen ROTEGARD, Glenn THUREEN, Carroll Myron ERICKSON, Roland L. LUNDSTEN, James R. SCHMITZ, Howard B. WEBB, Robert N. FEERO. Conrad E. McDONOUGH, Larry STIEHM, Howard WELLIVER, Judd L. FISH, LeRoy F. MEEK, Wayne L.* WHEELER, William P. FLINK, Charles F. MIKE, William 1943 ZIEMER, William H. FROJEN, John F. MROSAK, Stanley Jr. GRUBA, Anthony MUELLER, Donald E. CLARK, Robert Edward MURPHY, William DJERF, Harvey E. HAMILTON, John EIKUM, Robert L. 1949 HANSON, Wayne NELSON, Robert C. FRENCH, David W. AHSENMACHER, Leo HELM, Jack R. OLIVER, Wayne HANNAY, William D. AMBORN, Edward R. HOUGEN, Melvin OLSON, Harold K. MAXSON, Gordon C. ANDERSON, Stanton H. HUSTON, Robert G. PETERSON, Ario A. NELSON, Lowell O. BANDEL, Jack R. HYLAND, Glea PETERSON, Donald W. NELSON, Robert F. BERENDS. John D. INGRAM, Donald 0. PETHERBRIDGE, Thomas H. STOECKLER, Ernest G. BERGERON, John JOHNSON, Oscar W. PLOURDE, William L. TALBERT, Walter W. BOUDREAU, Louis H. JONES, Donald E. PRAUSA, Robert L. VAN VALKENBURG, Robert BRA win KALLIO, Edwin M. PRIELIP WINNER, Lee B. BUR obert E. KEPRIOS, Theodore REBERS. y B. BUR L, Rlchard D. KN lo~d S. REMING Daniel RIDLINGTON, Kem 1944 CEDERGREN, John H. llllp E. CHAI. T. S.* ~URK t RODER, Donald C. BUCHHOLZ. Robert C. CULOTTA, Frank J. Le.FOR N Harland B. ROWE, Robert W. McCARTY, Eugene W. CURTIS, Chester W. LANDPHIER, Gordon L. SCHOEN. Eugene Albert NORMAN, Herbert C. DAHL, Reynold P. LAV AN, James SCHOENIKE, Roland PIERCE, Donald E. DAMRON. Cecil E. LINDHOLM, Vernon SCRAMSTAD, Kermit DICKINSON, Samuel K. H. Karl A.* SEED. Gerald K. * 1945 E N, Edward D. RILA, Russell SHIELY, Rlchard BEEBE, Robert R, F , Richard E. L ERG, Lennert E. SINGSAAS, Conrad CARSKADEN. Harry W. F ING, Wallace R. McCLINTICK, Richard SLINEY, William EVANS, Glenn L. GRAPP, V. MARRINAN, Michael J. SMITH, Lawrence E., Jr. GOODMONSON, Paul N. GRETTE, C. MARSHALL, Francis W.L. GRAN~. Bernard GRIMM, MARSOLEK, Delma.r F. N, Richard SORGE, Norman A. HAACK. Paul M. MERVICH, Edward J. STOL ERG, Herbert HALL. John F. MILNER, Thomas A. SUNDIN, Paul HALLGREJl!i Alvin R. MONTANO, Julio* TORGERSON, Kenneth G. 1946 HAMMER, ueorge W. MORTENSON, Gerald TRUMAN, Wallace A. BENSON, Bennie G. HASSING, George NELSON, Richard H. TUCKER, Jack C. BOLLINGER. D. A. HAZELROTH, Claude NELSON, Walter A. TVEIT, Orvin BREDE, William F. HENRY, Jack J, NITZ, Joel VANDERCAR, John 87 :] WELLS, David P. FROELICH, Ronald C. KNUTSON, Donald M. GJOVIK, Veriee R. ] WICKSTROM, Evert HALL. Otis F.* Kl' A ANDERSON, Vincent, '38, 6708 Girard Ave., HAUCK, Robert, '47, 4801 Main St. N.E., Minne So., Minneapolis. Minn. apolis, Minnesota. AABERG, Melvin C., '40, Butte Ranger, Butte, ANDERSON, Waldemar R., '29, 678 West BAUMAN, William B., '52, 128 E. Grant, Montana. Wheelock Parkway. St. Paul 17, Minnesota. Minneapolis 8, Minnesota. AABERG, Robert J., '59, USFS, Kawlshiwi ANDERSON, Walter T., '40, deceased. BAUMHOFER, Lynn, '25, deceased. Ranger District, Ely, Minn. ANDERSON, William E., '41, deceased. *BAY, Roger R , '54, L.S.F.E.S., Headwaters AAMOT, Loren A., '80, Asst. Area Forester, ANDREASEN, David R., '60, Rllco Laminated Research Center, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Keewatin, Minn Products, 1st National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, BEARD, Frank W., '11, no address. ABEL, George W., '89, Director of Technical Minnesota. BEARDSLEY, Charles C.. '31, Angeles National Forestry, Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Jackson ANDREASEN, Donald E., '54, Western Elec Forest, Valvermo, Calif. vllle, Fla. tric Co., Inc., 1717 Doolittle Drive, San BEAUFAIT, William R., '52, lntermountain ACKERKNECHT, William E., Jr., '83, Bureau Leandro, Calif. Forest & Range Expt. Station, Ogden, of Sport Fisheries & Wildlife, Washington ANDREWS, Jr., Lynn Edward, '61, Dlsston utah. 25, D.C. Rt., Culp Creek, Oregon BECKER, Albert, '40, Box 502, Barron, Wis. ACKERMAN, Wayne, '119, Box 276, Bowling ANDREWS, Milner, '41, no address. BECKER, Fred, '57, Anderson Corp., P.O. Box Green, Virginia. ANDREWS, Norman R., '56, Los Angeles Intl. 8825, Birmingham 5, Alabama. ADAMS, Earl J., '86, Div. of Forestry, Minne Airnort, Los Angeles, California. BECKER, George C., Jr., '60, Dept. of Entomol sota Department of Conservation, Centen ANDREWS, Shirlee B., '29, Western Electric ogy. University of Wisconsin, Madison 6, nial Bldg., St. Paul l, Minn. Co., 795 Peachtree St. N.E., Room 134, At· Wisconsin. ADAMS, Gary Lee, '58, USFS, Hebo Ranger lanta 8, Ga. BEEBE, Robert, '45, 1521 Lynnewood Dr.. District, Sluslaw National Forest, Corvalls, ANGIER, Jerry A., '54, Box 240, Hibbing, Havertown, Pa. Oregon. Minnesota. BEHR, Eldon A., '40, Forest Products Division, ADAMS, Harry E., '112, no address. ANKERSTJERNE, Richard J., '61, Bureau of Michigan State University, East Lansing, ADKINS, John T., '39, KRSI Radio, 4055 Ex Land Management, Salem District Otl'lce, Michigan. celsior Blvd., Minneapolis 16, Minn. Salem, Oregon. BEKERIS, Gunars Peterls, '57, Fish & Wildlife AHERN, John, '85, (Warden) Folsom State APP, Joseph M., '42, U.S.F.S., Two Harbors, Service, I 006 West Lake street, Minneapolis, Prison, Represa, Calif. Minn. Minnesota. AHERN, Richard W., '40, U.S. Immigration APPEL, Theodore, '37, 6621 Morgan South, BELL, Ernest T., '16, deceased. and Naturalization Service, 600 Standard Minneapolis, Minnesota. BELL, James H., '55, Crown-Zellerback Corp .. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. APPLEDORN, Arthur, '52, Ranger station, Molalla, Oregon. AHLGREN, Clifford E., '48, Quetico-Superlor Orr. Minn. BENDER, Edwin J., '86, Soil Conservation Serv Wilderness Research Center, Box 479, Ely, AREND, Paul J., '60, Shaw Lumber Co., St. ice, Waconia, Minn. Minn. Paul, Minnesota. BENDIX, Virgil, '56, U.S.F.S., Round Top Ran AHSENMACKER, Leo, '49, Power Tools Inc., ARKINS, Robert John, '53, Dept. of Game, Fish !l'er District. St. Maries, Idaho. 1781 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. & Parks, Div. of Forestry, Pierre, South Da BENDTSEN, Bennie A., '59, Forest Products ALOWORTH, Donald, '14, deceased. kota. Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. ALEXANDER, Frank, '83, Chicago, Illinois. ARLE, Herman F., '36, U.S.D.A., New Post BENJAMIN, Daniel M., '89, Dept. of Ento ALOREN, Veme N., '85, no address. Office Bid!!'., Phoenix, Ariz. molol!Y, U. of Wis., Madison, Wis. ALMEN. Ronald D.. '51, Airway Products, ARRIVEE, David A .. '11, 8325 9th Street, Lew BENNEWITZ, William R., '50, no address. Inc., Princeton, Minnesota. iston, Idaho. BENSEND, Dwight W .. '87, Dept. of Forestry, ALM, Alvin Arthur, '61, Forestry Consult ASH, Wayne R., '61, Box 594, Crookston, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. ing ServlcE!s, Inc., 297 W. Michigan Ave., Minnesota. BENSON, Arnold O .• '10, deceased. Jackson, Mich. ASP, Claude S., '35 c/o Simon Agp, Box 56, BF.NSON, Bennie, '46, 420 So. Page, Stough AMBORN, Edward R .. '49, Soil Conservation Rt. 53, Floodwood, Minnesota ton. Wis. Service. Breckenridire. Minn. ASPI, Walter, '38, 1718 10th Avenue, San Fran BENSON, C. Eynar, '30, U.S.F.S., Ozark Na AMBROSEN, Donald R., '86, Piedmont Wild cisco 22, California. tional Forest, Arkansas. life Refuge, Round Oak, Georgia. *ATKINS, Earl E., '53, Petawawa For. Exp. BFNSON. Donald M .. '411, Midway Lumber AMIDON, George B., '116, M & 0 Paper Co., Station, Chalk River, Ontario, Canada. International Falls, Minnesota. Co., 680 No. Prior Ave .. St. Paul 4, Minn. AUFENTHIE, Thomas Ronald, '61, Bureau of BENSON, George E .. '52, 2203 Maryland Ave., ANDERSON, Alvin A., '22, Deceased. Land Management, Salem, Oregon. ANDERSON, Axel, '87, Dept. of Botany & Superior, Wisconsin, AULTFATHER, William A., '50, Minn. Div. BFNSON, Harold W .. '51, U.S.D.I .. Fish and Plant Pathology, Michigan State College, Forestry, Centennial Bldg .. st. Paul. Minn. Wildlife Serv.. P.O. Box 852, Jamestown, East Lansing, Mich. AUSTBO, John A., '52, Bureau of Land Man N.D. ANDERSON, Bror E., '40, The Narrow Fabric agement, 1133 South Riverside, Medford, *BENSON, James L., '58, Consolidated Water Co., Reading Pennsylvania. Oregon. Power & Paper Co., Box 881, Rhinelander, ANDERSON, Carl H., '30, 2135 Roselawn Ave. *AVERY, Thomas E., '58, School of Forestry, Wis. W .. St. Paul, Minnesota. University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. BENSON, John, '52, Youngblood Lbr. Co., ANDERSON, Charles G., '51, U.S.F.S., Glide. 1885 Central Ave. N E., Minneapolis, Minn. Oreeon. BENSON, Miles K., '60, Inst. of Paper Chem., ANDERSON, Clarence E., '81, Federal Build B Forest Genetics, Appleton. Wlscon•in. ing, Room 601A, 901 Sumter St., Columbia, BACKUS, Romayne, '19, 212 Roswell Avenue, BENSON, Robert E .. '58, Timber Mgt. Div., s.c. Long Beach, Calltornla. U.S. Forest Service Building, Ogden, Utah. '50. ANDF.RSON, Donald L .. no address. BADOVINAC, George, 'SO, Architect-Engineer BERENDS. John D., '49, Dept. of Entomology, ANDERSON, Edmund, '39, Box 582, Virginia. Div., AcroJet-Oeneral Corp., Azusa, Cali University of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, Minn. Minn. fornia. BERG. Robert 0., '59, no address. ANDEBSON, Edwin R., '37, 128 W. 1st St., BAKll'R, Norman, '10, deceased. BERGERON, John, '48, 2810 Audrey Lane, Duluth, Minn. BAKKE, Denis 0., '58, Wood Conversion Co., Grand Rapids, Minn. ANDERSON, Frank, '81, Superior Wood Prod 1st National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minne BERGGREN, Harold, '24, Weyerhaeuser Sales ucts, Duluth, Minnesota. sota. Co .. 18 Woodland Rd., Sl>ort Hills, N.J. ANDERSON, Gerald W., '52, U.S.F.S., Lake *BAKUZIS, Egolfs, '59, School of Forestry, BFRGH, Thorolf, '35, Soll Conservation Serv States Forest Exp. Station, Inst. of Agri., U. University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minne ice, 14% N. 7th Avenue, Room 207, St. Cloud, of Minnesota. St. Paul 1. Minn. sota. Minnesota. ANDERSON, Henry Lewis, '58, Wi8consln BALDWIN, Donald D., '85, Forest Nursery, BERGLUND, Paul L., '59, 1445 1st Avenue Conservation Dept., Courthouse, Whitehall, Montana State University, Missoula, Mon Wis. North, Fargo, North Dakota. tana BF.RGOUIST, Robert, '50, Consumers Lumber ANDERSON, John F., '48, 207 No. Pacific, BALLANTYNE, John, '41bU.S.F.S., Regional Kelso, Wash. Co.. Solrlt Lake, Iowa. Otl'lce, 6816 Market St., pper Darby, Penn BERGSTROM, Edward W., '88, no address. ANDERSON, Kenneth N., '56, Minn. For. sylvania. Service. Tower, Minn. BALLMAN, Edward M., '52, Iron Range Re BF.RGSTROM. Everett C., '38, deceased. ANDERSON, Kenneth W .. '60, U.S F.S., Gun sources and Rehabllltatlon Center, Court BERKEY, John W .. '88, 81154' Dakota Ave., flint Ranger District, Grand Marais, Minn. House, Park Rapids, Minnesota. St. Louis Park, Minn. ANDERSON, Leo M., '50, U.S.F.S., Bessemer BANDEL, Jack R., '49, Weyerhaeuser Co., BF.RKLUND, Bruno, '42, Nekoosa-Edwards Ranger District, Bessemer, Michigan. Tacoma Building, P.O. Box 1645, Tacoma, PRo•r Co., Port Edwards, Wis. ANDERSON, Milton, '80, 5111 Fifth St. So., Washington. BERND, Curtis K.. '58, Greguson's Nursery, Virginia. Minn. *BARBER, John Clark, '61, 1986 Knlghtsbridge Hwy. 189, % ml. S.W. Co. Rd. 18, Eden ANDERSON, Nell. '51, Department of Plant Road, Macon, Georgia. Prairie, Minn Pathology, University of Minnesota, St. Paul BARKER, Dayton, 'H, U.S.F.S., Snoqualmie BERNDT, Willlam A., '58, Minnesota Forest I. Minnesota. National Forest, Seattle, Washington. Service, Moose Lake, Minnesota. ANDERSON, Norman C., '54, U.S.F.S., Cheve BARKRR.. Robert G .• '50, no address BFRNZEN, Richard, '47, 1637 Broadway, lon Ranger District, Winslow, Arizona. BARKOVIC, Robert, 'U, Minnesota & Ontario Ouincy, Ill. ANDERSON, Parker 0., '21, Room 160, State Paper Co.. International Falls, Minn. BF.RRY, James B., '10, deceased. OlTice Building, St. Paul I, Minnesota. BARRETT. Wilford, '25, Carborundum Co., BESSE, John D., '50, Indian Head Plywood ANDF.RSON, Philip C., '38, deceased. Nlal!':tra Falls, N. Y. Corp., Newport, Vermont. ANDERSON, Ralph L., '47, L.S.F.E.S., Green BARTELT, Harry. '18, 6240 S. County Line BETZER, W. D., '34, 211 Powt St., Salinas, Hall, University of Minnesota, St. Paul I, Rd.. Hinsdale, Illinois. C•lif. Minnesota BARTLETT, Andrew, Jr, '50, Schiller's BETZOLD, Harold J ., '24, deceased. ANDERSON, Roan C., '32, U.S.F.S., Colorado I.G.A., 1494 N. Dale St., St. Paul, Minne BEYER, Walter F., '12, deceased. Springs, Pike National Forest. Colorado. sota. BILLINGS, Robert S., '59, 52-U Abbott S .. ANDF.RSON, Robert T., '30, no address. BARTZ, Robert Henry, '61, Iron Range Re Minneapolis 10, Minnesota. ANDERSON. Robert W., '48, U.S.F.S., Olympic sources and Rehabilitation Commission, Hib BILSTEIN, Robert T., '41, 24'27 Chisholm Rd .. National Forest, Qullcene, Washinrton. bing, Minn. Florence, Alabama. ANDERSON, Roger F., '88, School of For BATESON, Allen R .. '38, Div. of Forestry Rela BINGER, Charles Robert, '40, Ont.-Mlnn. Pulp estry, Duke University, Durham, N.C. tions. T.V.A .. Norris, Tenn. & Paper Co., Ltd., 500 Investors Bldg., Min ANDERSON, Stanton H., '49, no address. BATZER, Harold 0., '52, L.S.F.E.S., Head neapolis. Minn. ANDERSON, Victor C., '87, Veterans Adminis waters Research Center, Marr Bldg., Grand BINGHAM, Robert M., '40, R.F.D. 2, Simsboro, tration, 657 Evergreen Road, Oswego, Oregon. Rapids, Minn. La. 89 t BISKEY, George, '87, U.S.F.S., Cheste.tee Ran- BURCALOW, Don W., '88, Div. of Game & CHRISTENSEN, Clyde, '29, Department of I ger Dist.. Dahlonega, Georgia. Fish, 104 Wabasha Building, St. Paul, Minn. Plant Pathology, U. of Minnesota, St. Paul, BJORGUM, Elder M., 'Bl, no address. *BURKART, Leonard F., '61, School of For Minn. BJORNST AD, Eugene G., •20, no address. estry, U. of Minn., St. Paul I, Minnesota. CHRISTENSEN, Thomas, '59, U.S.S. Hull D.D. BLACKBOURN, Robert, '58, Box 124, Mon- BURKE, Richard E., Jr., '5ll, u.s.F.S., Mt. 945, c/o Fleet P.O., San Francisco, Calif. t fort, Wisconsin. Hood Nat. For., Portland, Oregon CHRISTIANSEN, Harold C., '51, 1945 S. Vic BLACKBURN, Burgess, '39, no address. BURKE, Robert E., '49, Marathon Div. Ameri toria Rd., St. Paul, Minnesota. BLACKBURN, Morris, '41, Soll Conservation can Can Co., Amasa, Mich. CHRISTIANSON, David A., '26, no address. Service, Bemidji, Minnesota. BURNES, John, '17, 5008 Vincent Ave. S., CHRISTIANSON, Edward M, '50, Northern BLAGE, Arland C., '16, 55 Wagg Ave., Mal Mpls. IO, Minn. Pe.cUlc Railway Co., Land Dept., Roslyn, verne, N.Y. SURRELL, Richard D., '49. No address. Washington. BLAISDELL, Joseph, '80, Rt. 2, Wenatchee, BURTON, Sidney S., '28, Soll Conservation CHRISTOPHERSON, Clift'ord, '28, 1109 W. Wash. Service, 184 South ll!th St., Lincoln, Neb Lawrence St .• Appleton, Wis. *BLAKE, George M., '59, School of Forestry, raska. CHRISTOPHERSON, Ralph H., '88, U.S.F.S., University of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, Minne BUSSEY, James A., '88, Soll Conservation Manistique Ranger District, Upper Michi sota Service, Room 207, Post Otrlce Bldg., Ash gan, Manistique, Michigan. BLAKE, Philip, '16, no address. land, Wis. CHURCHILL, Gilbert Bruce, '61, School of BLAKEMORE, Lemuel, '40. No address. BUTLER. Donald G., '53, Canton Lumber Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, BLANDIN, Howard M., 'H, Consolidated Pa- Sales Co., 228 W. 78th St., Minneapolis 19, Minnesota. per Co., Monroe, Mich. Minn. CHURCHILL, Kent Thomas, '57, U.S.F.S., BLATTER, Paul W., '28, 1407 E. 2nd St., BUTTREY, Tom, '61, Rt. No. l!, Osseo, Min Bergland, Michigan. Port An1teles. Wash. nesota CLARK, Edgar, '28, 4147 Abbott Ave. So., BLINKS, Stanley E., '51, Weyerhaeuser Tbr. c Minneapolis, Minn. Co., P.O. Box 904., Monroe, Washington. CAHILL, Dorothea M., '3ll, Route 1, Box 229, CLARK, Floyd F., '87, P. 0. Box 756, Ocala, BLOCK, August E., '41, U.S.F.S., Halfway Camino, California. Fla. Ranger Dist.. Ely, Minn. CALL, Richard Jerome, '57, no address. CLARK, Ramon, '59, U.S.F.S, 480 South 4th BLODGETT. Harvey P., '12, deceased. CALLINAN, Harry T .. '88, Elk River Con East, Salt Lake City 11, Utah. BOARDMAN. Douglas S., '40, TV A Forestry crete Prod. Co., 1150 Builders Exchange. CLARK, Robert Edward, '48, no address. Building, Norris, Tennessee. Minneapolis, Minn. CLARK, Robert Emory, '40, no address. BODINE, Robert 0., '59, Apt. 518, 11180 E. CAMERON, Stuart L., '61, 402 Alexander CLARK, Robert H., '85, Fordyce Lumber Co., Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago 15, Ill. In Serv Hall, Princeton Theological Seminary, Fordyce, Ark. ice. Princeton University, New Jersey. *CLAUSEN, Knud, '59, L.S.F.E.s.. Rhine BOETTCHER, Paul F., '80, 1101 So. Marlon, CAMPBELL, Donald W., 'H, Tomahawk Tim lander, Star Route 2, Wisconsin. Washlnitton, Iowa. ber Co .. Forest Center, Ely, Minnesota. CLAUSEN, Philip, '59, 6H Elmwood Ave., BOHN, Gary R .. '59, Conservation Depart CAMPBELL, Hllll'h B., '11, Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. ment, Mercer, Wisconsin, Co., Klamath Falls Branch, Klamath Falls, CLAUSEN, Victor H., '46, Simpson Timber Co., BOLLINGER, D. A., '46, no address. Oregon. 3880 Overlake Parkway, Bellevue. Washing BOLSTORFF, Frank Douglas, '57, Macalester CAMPBELL, Robert N., '52, Dept. Plant Path ton. College, St. Paul, Minn. ol0gy, University of California, Davis, Calif. CLEMENT, Raymond, '27, Div. of Forestry, BOLT, Harold M., '59, USFS, Box 298, Cas CAMPBELL. Roderic, '48. Campbell Lumber Centennial Building, St. Paul 1, Minnesota. cade. Idaho. Co.. 54l118 Tower A't'e .. Superior, Wis. CLINE, Henry Ray, '82, 204~ Chestnut Street, BOOBAR. Roa W., '88, no address. CANA VARRO, George, '08, deceased. Virginia, Minnesota. BORKENHAGEN John, 'll8, Brules River CANN. John, '82, M. A. Hanna Co .. Hibbing, CLOSE, Gordon E., '50, U.S.F.S., Winona State Hdqu., State Nursery, Gordon, Wis Minn. Ranger District, Winona, Missouri. consin CARLSON, Carl M., '40, 1800 West 49 St., CLOUGH, Robert A., '80, State Relations Rep., BORLAUG, Norman E., '87, Juan de Acurla, Minneapolis 9. Minn. American Red Cross, 111 State Capitol, St. ais Lowas, Mexico D.F.. Mexico. CARLSON. C. Edward. '119, Bureau of Sports, Paul. Minn. BORRELLb Marlon K., '58, U.S.F.S., Sonora Fisheries & Wildlife, Washington 25, D.C. CLYMER, William Raymond, '12, 16H Laurel Ranger !strict, Sonora, California. CARLSON, C. Homer, '27, American Blldrok Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. BOUDREAU, Louis H., '49, U.S. Plywood Co., 8520 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. COATES, Harold W., '51, U.S.F S., McKenzie Cotp., P.O. Box 1688, Redding, Calif. CARLSON, Conrad W., 'Bll, U.S.F.S., Caroen Ranger District, McKenzie Bridge, Oregon. BOUSQUET. Vincent. '17. Weyerhaeuser Tim COFFEY, John J., '26, Commercial Employ· ber Co., P.O. Box 1151, Klamath Falls. Ore. ter Bl!'hr .. 710 N. 6th St.. Milwaukee 3, Wis. BOWEN. Clarence W., Jr., •11. deceased. CARLSON, Glenn A., '48, Rt. No. 1, Augusta, ment Bureau, E. 721 First Ne.t'I Bank Bldg., BOWEN, Le Dell, '50, Waldorf Paper Co., St. Wis. St. Paul I. Minn. Panl. Minn. •CARLSON. Harold, '59, Bureau of Land Man· COFFIN, Gordon, '40, Kelley & Kelley, Land· BOYESEN, George H., '89, U.S.F S •• Oehoco t, Box 589, Coos Bay, Oregon. scoping Service, Long Lake, Minn. National Forest, Prineville Ranger District. c , John E., '40, U.S.F.S., Cascadla COFFMAN, Roger L .• '56, Ochs Brick and Tile Prine.Ille, Oregon. District, Sweet Home, Oregon. Co .. 4741 Chicago Ave .. Minneapolis 7, Minn. BRAA, Edwin, ''9, Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., c , Philip o., •as, no address. COHN, Clarence, '88, 288 W. Norton St., Du Longview, Washington. c , Ralph W., '51, 800 Boe.rd of Trade luth 8, Minn. BRADF.N, Kenneth. '14, no addres9. uluth 2, Minnesota COLBURN, Floyd, '84, Court House, Grand CA , Sidney L., '56, 711 N. Forrest, Rapids, Minnesota. BRANDBORG, Morley P'., '87, U.S.F.S., Den ChPnute, Kansas. ver Federal Center, Building 85, Denver 25, COLLINS, Paul E., '48, Department of Horti CA RR. Gordon. '38, Hutchinson Floral Shop, culture and Forestry, S. Dakota State Col Colorado. Hntchln..,,u, Minn. BRANDT. Henry, '48, Fullerton Lumber Co., lege, College Station 5, Brookings, South CARR. William E., '52, no address. Dakota. Rochester, Minn. CARSl(ADEN, Harry, '45, Minnesota Mining BRASK, Rodger C .. '59, U.S.F.S., 114N, San CONDIT. Gordon R .. '40, Crossett Lumber Co., and Manufaeturlntr Co .. St. Paul, Minn. CrO!ISett. Ark. Francisco, Flqstaft', Arizona. CARSON, Raymond E., 'H, Department of En BRAUER. Rudie E., '88, deceased. tomology, University of Minnesota, St. Paul CONNOR. John J., 'BS, Grand Rapids, Minne BRAYTON, Shirley C., 'l!O, 81 Douglas Ave., 1. Minnesota. sota. Dunedin. Florida. CARTER. Roy M., '85, School of Forestry, CONNORS, John J., '80, Brookings Plywood BREDE, William F., '46, Sea.grams, Louisville, North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N.C. Corp., Box 1008, Brookings, Oregon. Kentucky. *CONOVER, David. '57, Wisconsin State Col· CASF., James M., 'H. P.O. Box 612, Spartan· lege, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. BRENDEMUEHL, Raymond, '50, East Gulf· bu~ ... S.C. coost Branch, Southern Forest Exp. Sta., CONRAD, Norman, '40, U.S.F.S., 710 N. Sixth CEDER, John William, '86, 2645 Aberdovey Street, Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. P .o. Box 9flfl, Marianna, Fla. Rov1d o~k. Mich. 8RENER, William H .. •ao, Wisconsin Conser CEDERGREN, John H .. '49, Northwest Paper CONZET, Grover M., '12, deceased. Tatlon Dept , Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Co., Cloquet, Minnesota. COOK, Oliver M., '28, Flour City Paper Box BREWSTER, Donald R .• '10, deceased. *CHAI, T. S., '49, Yung Chang Hou, We.It· Co., 510 Plymouth Ave. N., Minneapolis BRIGHT, Robert W., '59, Bureau of Land sap, Kwe.ngsl, China. Minnesota. Management, Roseburg, Oregon. CHANCE. Jenner. '15, deceased. COOPER. Arthur E., '28, no address. BRINK, Davld L., '89, Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co., CHAPMAN. A. Dale, '29, ChaJ)man Chemical COOPER, Charles F., '50, Agricultural Re Lonl!'Vlew, Wash. Co .. 7011 Welch Road, Pe.lo Alto, California. search Service, P.O. Box 2724, Boise, Idaho. BRODERICK. Martin J., '111, no address. CRAPMll.N', Herman H .. '99, Prof. Emeritus. COOPER, Georn Proctor, '25, Rt. 1, Box 865, BROOKS, James, '40, no address. Yale Univ.• School of Foreatry, New Haven, Sunset Ave., Le. Mesa, Calif. BROWN, Bruce A., '511, Cloquet For. Research 1, Conn. CORNWELL, Irving A., '54, no address. Center, Cloquet. Minn. CHAPMAN, Roy A., '27, deceased. CORSON, Carlyle W., 'l!ll, 251 El Bonita Way, BROWN, Howard L .. '85, Carpenter Bldg., CHARDON, Alain J., 'H, 18 School Street, Con Millbrae, Calif. 710 North 8th St., Milwaukee s, Wis. cord. N<>w HamPShlre. CORSON, Philip F., '51, U.S.F.S., Mineral Ran· BROWN, James K., '110, L.S.F.E.S., Green CH A~F.. Charles R.. '55. no address. ger District, Mineral. California. Hall, University of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, CHASE, Clarence D.. 'BO. L.S.F.E.S., Green COTTRELL. Herbert C., '60, 8544 N. Cramer Minnesota. Hall, U. of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota. Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BROWNLIE. James R., '11. deceased. CHASE. Reinold Claire, '57, U.S.F.S., Wash· COWAN. Philip C., '58, U.S.F.S., Sylvanlte DRY AN, Philip H., '114, U.S.F.S., 50 7th St. burn Rantrer Dist., W11shburn. Wisconsin. N.E, Atlanta 18, Ranger District, Troy, Montana. Ga. CHASE, W11.rren, '26, School of Natural Re· COX. Wllllam T., '06, deceased. BUCHHOLZ. Robert C.. '44, Adon Smith As B<>urceR. 11. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich. sociates, llO, Deva Glen Road, Asheville, COYER, Eugene L., '50, Diamond Match Div., N.C. CHEESEMAN, William. '56, omce of Adi Nat'l Coro., Orr, Minnesota. BUCKMAN, Clarence B., '40, Minnesota Div. General, Minnesota National Gue.rd, State COYER. Martin A., '50, Diamond National ot Forestry, Centennial Bldg., St. Paul, Canltol Bldg,. St. Paul. Minnesota. Co., Cloquet, Minnesota Minnesota. *CHEO. K. H., '87, deceased. CRAMER, Edwin W., 'Ill, Box 4711, Che.tfleld, BUCKMAN, Robert, '50, U.S.F.S., L.S.F.E.S, CHERN, Joseph, '48, Packaging Research Div. Minnesota. (In Service). Grand Rapids, Mlnnesol:.ll,. Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wis. CRANE. Leo, 'UI, deceased. BUCKMAN', Stanley J., '81, Buckman Le.h->re.· CHERWIN, Michael S., '87, 201 Ist St., Loug CRAWFORD, Darrell W., '54, Black River Ran tortes, Inc., lll58 N. McLean Blvd., Mem mant. Colo. ger Dist., Apache National Forest, Alpine, phis, Tenn. CHESEBROUGH, Herbert S., '28, no address. Arizona. BUHLER, Ernest 0., 'lB, deceased, CHILDS, J .. State Div. of Forestry, Centen CREW, John E., '29, Lake Craft Bo&t Co., BULFER, Daniel E .. '80, U.S.F.S .. no N.E. nial Building, St. Paul, Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn. Oregon St., P 0. Box 4117, Portland 8, Ore CHISHOLM, Daniel K., '58, State Creek Ran· CROSBY, Cllft'ord E., Jr., '53. U.S.F.S., Lake gon. ger Sta., Whitebird, Idaho. wood Ranger District, Lakewood, Wis. 90 CROSS, David S., '58, Northwest Federal Sav DONEHOWER, Weston J,, '81, E. I. DuPont ERICKSON, Frederick G., '50, Duluth, Missabe ings and Loan, 508 W. !18th St., Bloomington, de Nemours Co., Inc., Chestnut Run, Wil and Iron Range Ry., 507 Wolvin Bldg., Du Minnesota. mington, Delaware. luth 2, Minnesota. CROSS, Gordon C., '52 Wien Alaska Airways, DOSEN, Robert C., '40, Nekoosa-Edwards ERICKSON, Gene A., '60, U.S.F.S., Deschutes Fairbanks, Alaska. Paper Co., Port Edwards, Wis. National Forest, Sisters, Oregon. CULOTTA, Frank J., '49, Weeks Lbr. Co., DRONEN, Robert, '59, Canton Lbr. Sales Co., ERICKSON. Harvey D., '33, College of For Racine, Wis. P.O. Box 5817, Minneapolis, Minnesota. estry, U. of Wash., Seattle 5, Wash. CUMMINGS, Thomas, '14, no address DUCLOS, Edward P .• '27, no address ERICKSON, Herbert J., '36, 620 Sherman CUMMINS, Clark, '56, 7718 Arthur, Richmond *DUNCAN, Donald P., '51, School of For St., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Heights 17, Missouri estry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul I, ERICKSON, James E., '59, 718 S. 2nd St., On CURTIS, Chester W., '49, Waldorf Pa.per Co., Minn. alaska, Wis. 2250 Wabash Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. DUNDAS, Jack P., '35, Soll Conservation Serv ERICKSON, Martin, '03, 845 Laurel Street, San CURTIS, George A., '59, U.S F.S., Troy ice, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Diego I, California. Ranger Station, Troy, Montana. DUNN, Frank, '15, deceased. ERICKSON, Robert W., '58, School of For CUSHMAN, William H., '56, U.S. Sports. DUNNE, Robert, '39, U.S. Post office, St. estry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul I, Fisheries and Wildlife, 1006 W. Lake, Min Paul, Minn. Minn. neapolis, Minnesota. DUNNELL, Calvin, '50, U.S.F.S., Mt. Baker ERICKSON, Roland, '50, no address CUZNER, Harold, '05, deceased. National Forest, Skagit Ranger District, ERICKSON, Verdell G., '55, U.S.F.S., Div of Marblemount, Washington. F.E. & M.R., Washington 25, D.C. D DURUM, Walton, '39, 102 Chapel Drive, An- ERICKSON, Wilfred H., '35, 2216 Pine Ave., nandale 3, Virginia. San Pablo, Calif. DAHL, Earl B .• '39, American Can Co., West DUVALL, Thure C., '33, deceased ERICKSON, William Charles, '61, U.S.F.S., chester County Airport, White Plains, N.Y. DWYER. Daniel E., '21, deceased. Box 588, Halfway District, Ely, Minnesota. DAHL, Ernest, '31, 419 Hawkins St., Burling DYKEMAN, Kenneth K., '58, U.S.F.S. Des- ERSON, Roy J., '85, Eveleth Lumber and Fuel ton. North Carolina chutes N. F , c/o Federal Bldg., Bend, Ore Co., Box 89, Eveleth, Minnesota. DAHL, Reynold P., '49, Dept. of Agricultural gon. ERSON, Walter C , '40, Georgia-Pacific Corp., Economics, Institute of Agriculture, St. Paul P.O. Box 2189, Savannah. Georgia. 1, Minnesota. E ERSTAD, Andrew, '13, deceased DAHL, Wilbur J., '51, 882 Juno, St. Paul, EASTMAN, James, '58, U.S. Plywood Corp., ESTERL, Oswald, '39, U.S.F.S., Lewis and Minn. 2550 Wabasha Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Clark National Forest, Great Falls, Mon DAHLSTROM, Walter, '51, no address. EATON, John J., '27, no address tana. DALQUIST, Kenneth 0., '60, Steamboat Rang- ECKSTEIN, Clinton W., '60, U.S.F.S. Rogue EUSTIS, Arthur B., '42, U.S. Fish and Wild er Station, ldleyld Park, Oregon. River National Forest, Ashland Ranger Dis life Service, 1006 West Lake Street, Minne DAMRON, Cecil E., '49, no address trict, P.O. Box 107, Ashland, Oregon. apolis 8, Minnesota. DANIELSON. Kenneth W., '86, no address EDVENSON, Duane, '60, Burns Ranger Dis EVANS, Glenn L., '45, Anton Wenas Lbr. Co., DANSON, Robert D., '18, Licking State Nur- trict, Burns, Oregon. Iron River, Michigan. sery, Licking, Missouri. EEK, Lester H., '55, 1818 California Avenue, EV ANS, Thomas R., '36, Dept. of Conserve.· DAVIDSON, Robert Remer, '57, Dept. of Peoria, Ill. tion, S.tate Oft'ice Bldg., Springfield, Ill. Forestry. Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa EGELAND, Clift'ord E., ',n, Mpls. Police Dept., EVENSON, Clarence, '8', U.S.F.S., 50 Seventh DA VIS, Edward, '40, deceased. Minneapolis, Minn. Street N.E., Atlanta 28, Georgia. DAVIS, Harry J., '89, U.S.F.S., Amador Ran EGGAN, Jack R., '50, Weyerhaeuser Co , 1st EVERTS, Ambrose B., '26, 6322 Harvey Rd., ger District, Jackson, California. National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Paradise, Calif. DAVIS, John R., '52, Lincoln Street, Spooner, EGGEN, Clarence T., '40, USDI, Bureau cf Wisconsin. (In Service) Indian A11'alrs, 2908 Colfax South, Minne F DAVIS, Robert G., '42, St. Paris, Ohio apolis 8. Minnesota. FAHLSTROM, George B., '42, Osmose Wood DAY. Maurice W., '81, Dunbar For. Expt. EGGEN, David, '61, State University College Preserving Co., 980 Elicott St., Bu11'alo 9, Sta., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. of Forestry, Syracuse, N.Y. N.Y. DECH. Keith, '38, no address EGGEN, Roy W., '87, Kimberly-Clark Cor FALBO, Joseph P., '87, Iron Range Resources DEDEN, Richard Charles, '60, U.S.F.S., Troy poration, Woodlands Division, Norway, and Rehabilitation 011'ice. St. Louis County Ranger Station, Troy, Montana. Mich. Courthouse, Hibbing, Minnesota. DEEN, Joshua Lee, '27, deceased. EHLY, Alta E., '48, Conservation Department, FANDEK, Richard H., '56, Boeing Co., 7245 DEERING, Robert L .. 'IO, 15110 Sacramento State Office Building, Madison 5, Wisconsin. LeDroit Court S.W., Seattle 16, Washington St., San Francisco 9, Callfornia. EIKUM. Robert L., '43, Field Scout Executive, FEERO, C. Emory, '50, Celotex Corp., L'Anse, lli:FLON, Rev. Leland L .• '18, deceased. Sequoyah Council, Boy Scouts of America, Mich. DEITSCHMAN. Glenn H., '47, lntermountaln Johnson City, Tennessee. FEGRAEUS, Thorbern, L., '23, deceased Forest and Range Expt Sta., U.S.F.S., Spo- EISELE, Ralph E., '87, 1620 W. 87th St., FEIGAL, James, '51, U.S.F.S., Burns, Ore. kane 4, Washington. Mlnnea11olls. Minn. FEILZER, Robert, '511, Fortine Ranger Dist., DeLAITTRE, Calvin L., '38, DeLalttre Dixon EISENACH, Walter L., '11, deceased Fortine, Mont. Co., 2100 North 2nd Street, Minneapolis, EKLUND, Raymond A .. '26, deceased FENGER, Gunnar K., '23, deceased. Minn. F.J,KINGTON, Ralph J., '40, no address. FENSTAD, Blaine Godin, '58, U.S.F.S., Berg DELAMARTRE, Robert, '51, 5821 5th Street, ELLAVSKY, John Reginald, '57, 1625 20th land, Michigan. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Avenue, , Washington. !<'ERBER, Arthur E., '35, Soil Cons. Service. OF.LANEY, Edward A., '58, Rllco Laminated ELLEFSO Vernon, '81, 1997 Fremont New CustomhCJuse Bldg.. Denver 2, Colo. Inc.. St. Paul, Minnesota Ave., St. ul 19, Minnesota. (In service) FERGUSON, Donald D.. '53, Kimberly Clark DF.l,ANEY. Richard, '27, U.S. Indian Service, ELLERTSEN, Birger W., '85, Tennessee Val of Minn., 128 W. 1st st .. Duluth, Minn. Yakima Indian Agency, Topoenlsh, Wash. ley Authority, Div. of For. Dev., Norris, FERGUSON, Donald H., '32, U.S.F.S., Federal DELEUW, Robert, '88, no address Tenn. Bl Duluth, Minnesota. DELLBERG, Robert A.. '85, 1188 N. State ELLIOTT, Wandel, '50, Bureau of Land Mgt., FE Cameron, Emil, '61, Saplnero Street, Ukiah, California. Anchorage, Alaska. !strict, Gunnison National Forest, DENNIS. Henry M., '15, Soundvlew Pulp Co .• ELLISON, Everette, '57, Bureau of Indian Gunnison, Colorado. Everett, Wash. Aft'airs, Hoopa Area Field Office, Hoopa, FFOLLIOTT, Peter F., '58, Rocky Mounfaln DENSMORE, Jack W., '35, 705 Bruce Ct .. California Forest and Range Expt. Sta., Arizona State M~rllROn. Wl•. ELLSTROM, Raymond W., '38, USFS, P.O. College Campus, Flagsta11', Arizona. DETERS, Merrill E., '28, School of Forestry, Box 4137, Portland 8, Oregon FILKINS. Elgin, '53, U.S. Indian Service, Ya University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. ELO. Arne, '36, 804 Second Ave. N .• Chis kima Reservation, Goldendale, Washington. D:O:TWILRR, Samuel B., '06. 5711 N. Wash holm. Minn. FILLMORE, Walter J , '47, Dept. Game, Fish lniiton Blvd., Apt. 4, Arlington, Virginia. ELSTON, Judson D., '37, General Box Co., and Parks, State Oft'ice Bldg., Pierre, S. D. DICKINSON, Fred E.. '88, 1301 S. 46th St., Des Plaines. Ill. FINCH, Herbert, '48, Republic Creosoting Co., Richmond 4, California. EMERSON, Harold R., '88, Chippewa Lbr. 7200 Walker St., St. Louis Park, Minnesota. Dlf:'!:!NSON. Samuel K .• '49. Erle Mining Co.. Ind., Inc., Glidden, Wis. FINDELL. Virgil E., '51, U.S.D.A.,• Carpenter Box 847, Hoyt Lakes, Minn. EMERSON, William J., '88, U.S.F.S., Carpenter Bldg., 710 N. 6th St., Milwaukee a, Wis. DIECKHAUS, James William, '61, Box 884, Building, 710 N. 6th St., Milwaukee 3. Wis. FINN, Raymond F., '38, Central States For. Janesville, Minn., (In service). ENG, Donald W., '52, U.S.F.S., Bergland Expt. Sta., U.S.F.S .. Ames, Iowa. DIESSNER, Donald, '40, Decato Bros.-Alr· Ranger District, Bergland, Mich. FINNEGAN, Joseph, '40, Alemite Corp. of El craft Div.. P.O. Box 1142, Yakima. Wash. ENGEBRETSON, Alf, '39, 18'9 E. Nebraska, PASO, 601 Montana St., El Paso, Texas DINGLE. Richard W., '41, Dept. of For. and St. Paul, Minnesota. FISCHER, William H., '28, U.S.F.S., so 7th ENGELBRETSON, Kenneth E., '54, Bureau of Street N.E., Atlanta 28, Ga Range Mgt., Washington State College, Pull Indian Aft'alrs, P.O. Box 728, Porterville, FISH, LeRoy F., '50, Target Stores, 700 man, Washington. California. Nicollet, Mpls. 2, Minnesota. DINGLE, Roy H .. '37, Soil Conservation Serv ENGELBY, Orville, '58, U.S.F.S. Salmon FISHER. Harry E., '60, Minnesota and On ice, Richland Center, Wisc. Ranger District, Salmon, Idaho. tario Paper Co., Big Falls, Minnesota. OJON. Cprl R .. 'SR, no adilress ENGELS, John Dale, '60, Bureau of Land FISHER. James N., '117, Wood, Inc., Augusta, DJERF, Harvey E., '48. Forest Lake High Mgt., Box 392, Eugene, Oregon. Wis. School, Forest Lake, Minnesota. ENGELSEN, Douglas M., '58, U.S.F.S.. Iron FLANAGAN, Clement M., '25, Soll Conserva DOBIE, John R., '85, Minnesota Game and River. Michigan. tion Service, New Albany, Miss. Fish Department, Fisheries Research (Jnit, ENGSTROM, Albert, '87, Oklahoma Forest FLANNELLY, Richard Robert, '61, U.S.F.S., 890 Centennial Bldg., St. Paul, Minnesota. Service, State Capitol Bldg., Oklahoma City, Manistee Ranger District, Manistee, Mich. DOCKSTADER. Charles L., '28, Minn. Mutual ENGSTROM, Harold E., '32, Rt. No. l, Box FLEMING, Edward G., 'IH, Continental For l, Life Ins. Co., Victory Square, St. Paul 229, Camino, Calif. est Product~ Co.. Cedar Raoids. Iowa. Minnesota. ENGSTROM. James P., '56, 1938 Fremont FLINK, Charles F •• '50, 212 Iron Street, Nor DOEGE, George Wm., '55, Wabash Screen Ave. S .. Minneapolis, Minn. way, Michigan. Door Co., 2222 Elm Street. SE., Minneap FNSTROM. Warren C .. '38, Bovey, Minn. FLYNN, Lawrence, '47, Rllco Laminated Prod olis. Minn. ERCEGOVICK. John, '39, deceased. ucts Co., Box 91, Redwood Falls, Minnesota. DOLE. Sumner A .. '41, New Hampshire Fish ERICKSEN, Leyden, '21, Pacific S.W. Forest FOLEY. Joseph M., '42, no address. & Game Dept., Management & Research Div., Exot. Sta., U.S.F.S., Berkeley, California. FOLKESTAD, James 0., '39, U.S.F.S .. Denver Concord. New Hampshire. ERICKSON. Arlen J., '52, Anderson Corp., Fed. Center Bldg , 85, Denver 25, Colorado. DOLENCR, Frank, '81, 2914 5th Ave. W .. Hib 4045 S. Hill Blvd., Lake Elmo, Minn. FORDER. Milton, H .. '30, USFS, Ely, Minn. bing, Minnesota. ERICKSON, Charles J., '59, Cornell State Park, FORSBERG, Carl. '17, deceased DOLGAARD, Sigurd J., '86, u.s.F.S.• Region Cornell, Wisconsin. FORUS, George, '33, 2113 Webster St., Sanger, 7, 6816 Market St.. Upper Darby, Pa. F.RJCKSON, Edward D., '49, no address Calif. DONEHOWER, Ross. '40, Box 810, Connor ERICKSON, Eugene T., '26, l.B.M., Rochester, FOSTER. Ellery A., '28, 204 Azalen St., Lake· Lumber & Land Co., Wausau, Wisc. Minn. land, Fla. 91 FREDERICKSON, Franklin T., '3I, Minne GRANROS, Clayton B., '37, Rua Dlas Fer· HAMILTON, William C., '87, no address. sota & Ontario Paper Co., International reira, 686 Apt. 802, Rio de Janeiro, S. HAMLIN, William (Luke), '52, Tomahawk Falls, Minn. America. Timber Co., Ely, Minn, FREEMAN, George, '14, no address. GRANT, Albert F., '28, Owatonna, Minn. HAMM, Phillip C., '88, Monsanto Chemical FREEMAN, Harlan G., 'U, Weyerhaeuser GRANUM, Bernard, '.&5, St. Louis County Co., St. Louis, Missouri. Technical Center, Longview, Wash. Court House, Hibbing, Minnesota. HAMMER, George W., '49, Minnesota Forest FREEMAN, Richard C., 'SS, no address GRAPP, Lloyd, '2I, P.O. Box 1!26, Fish Hook Service, Deer River, Minnesota. FREEMAN, Vietor V., '30, deceased Resort, Park Rapids, Minnesota. HANEY, Richard C.. '54, U.S F .S., Fremont FRENCH, David W,. '48, Dept. of Plant Path- GRAPP, Louis V .. '49, no address. National Forest, Drews Valley Ranger Dis ology, University of Minn., St. Paul I, Minn. GRAUPMAN, Wilbert, '4I, Sears, Roebuck & trict, Lakeview, Oregon. FRENCH, Richard E., '49, Lincoln Lumber Co., Albany, Oregon. HANNA, Orville A., '47, Bell Telephone Lair Co .. Plentywood, Mont. GRAVES, Ralph L., '35, U.S.F.S., LaCrolx oratories, Murray Hiii, N .J. FRIBERG, Elsmore A., '48, no address Ranger District, Ely, Minnesota. HANNAY, William D., '48, Wm. D. Hannay FRISBY, Samuel A., '81, International Paper GRAY, Donald M., '3I, Hallmark Cards, Inc., Insurance, 6432 Willow Lane, Minneapolis Co., Box 879, Pineville, La. Hallmark Square, Kansas City, Mo. I2, Minnesota. FRISSELL, Sidney S. Jr., '60, School of For· GRAY, Gordon Earl, '61, BLM, Roseburg, HANSEN, Axel, '58, County Extension Oftlce, estry, University of Minn., St. Paul I, Minn. Oregon. Hinckley, Minn. FROELICH, Ronald C., '54, Forest Disease GREEN, Leland J., '!l5, Anchor Casualty Ins. HANSEN, Edward, '!l9, Colorado State Uni Lab., Gulfport, Miss. Co.. 2700 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. versity, Fort Collins, Colorado. FROEMMING, Wallace R., '+fl, Farmers Home GREGG, Donald, '40, Atkinson Milling Co., HANSEN, Henry L., '85, School of For., Uni Adm., Box 38, Roseau, Minnesota. 900 Flour Exchange, Minneapolis. Minn. versity of Minn., St. Paul I, Minnesota. FROJEN, John F., '50, Division of Highways GRETTE, Olaf C., '49, Clemens Branch, Wey HANSON, Donald L., '54, 58 Swinton St., Al Dist. II., Redding, Calif. erhaeuser Co., Raymond, Wasblngton. bany, New York. FROST, Orcutt W., '28, c/o Masonite Corp., GRIFFIN, Thomas, 'IS, B!l29 Humboldt Ave. HANSON, E. Arnold, '87, U.S.F.S., Federal 111 W. Washington, Chicago 2, Ill. So., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Bldg., Missoula, Montana. FRUDDEN, C. M., ·20, Frudden Lbr. Co., GRIGG, Joseph J., '82, no address. HANSON, Raymond C., '48, 2049 Norris Road, Greene, Iowa GRIMM, Donald. '49, City Fire Dept., Roches Walnut Creek, Callf. FRY, John R, Jr., 'SS, 424 N, Water St., ter, Minnesota. HANSON, Rossallus C., '40, U.S. Fish and Black River Falls, Wisconsin. GROOTHOUSEN, Cornelius, '59, Bureau of Wildlife Service, 1006 W. Lake St., Minne FURNESS, David D., '55, Rllco Lam. Pro. Land Mtg., llHO Llberty Rd., S.E.. Salem. apolis, Minn. Co., Albert Lea, Minn. Oregon. HANSON, Russell E., '58, USDI-Bur. Land GRUBA, Anthony, '50, Chapman Chemical Co., Mgt., Eugene Dist. Oftlce, 1255 Pearl St., Eu G I288 N.W. Glisan St., Portland, Oregon. gene, Oregon. GRUENHAGEN, Richard H., '38, Department HANSON, Wayne, '50, Minnesota Forest Serv GANNAWAY, Wiiiiam F., '57, Game Warden of Plant Pathology, Virginia Polrtechnlc ice, Warroad, Minnesota. Service, Minnesota Conservation Depart Inst., IOI Price Hall, BlaCksburg, Virginia. JtARMON. Marvin, '88, no address. ment, Centennial Bldg., St. Paul I, Minn. GRUETZMAN, Stanley A., '51, Blocontrol, HARMS, Richard, '61, Bureau of Land Man GARBISCH, Kenneth, '89, Rotsford Lbr. Co., Box 80I, New Brighton, Minnesota, agement, Roseburg, Oregon. 20I So. 8th Street. Lake City, Minnesota. GRUNEWALD, Stanley, '58, u.s.F.S., Coco HARRIS, S. Grant, Jr., '12, Page & Hlll Post GARNER, Robert D., '5I, Western Electric nino National Forest, Flagstaft', Arizona. & Pole Co., IOI 7 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapo Co., c/o Douglas Aircraft, 3000 Ocean Park GUSTAFSON, Chalmer W., '41, B.L.M Park lis, Minn. Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. Building, Coos Bay, Oregon. HARTHAN, Dale Lloyd, '57, U.S.F.S., Bighorn GAY, Chester, '24, Gay Lumber Company, GUSTAFSON, George E. M.. '89, Bureau of National Forest, Paintrock Ranger District, Moose Lake, Minn. Land Management, Cordova Bldg., 6th and Gre:vbull, Wyoming. GEBHART, Ernest J., '46, Ohio Division of Cordova, Anchorage. Alaska. HARTMAN, Walter G., '60, Rllco Laminated For., 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus, a, Ohio. Prods. First Nat'I. Bank Bldg., St. Paul, GF.BHART. Nell A., '48, I024 Cedar Ave., H Minn. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho HARTUPEE, Charles H .. '27, 5682-llth Ave. GELBMANN, John, '87, Palo Alto Lumber & HAACK, Paul M., '49, Forest Research Cen So., Minneapolis, Minn. Rooftng Co., 308 Lincoln Ave., Palo Alto, ter, Box 740, Juneau, Alaska. HARVEY. Harry G., '28, 619 W. Chicago California. HAAPALA, Nlllo J., '38, 2HI 2nd St. N., Vlr· Ave., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE, Ernest J., '88, U.S. Northern glnia, Minn. HASELRUD, Edwin J., '5I, Kimberly.Clark, Great Plains Field Sta., Box 11, Mandan, HAASE, Robert L., '59, Willamette National Woodlands Division, Norway, Michigan. No. Dakota. Forest, Lowell Ranger Station, Lowell, Ore HASS, Howard C., '87, S.C.S., Waupaca, Wis. GERTJEJANSEN, Roland 0., '61, School of gon. HASSING, George, Jr., '57, no address. Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, HAASER, Karl, '59, U.S.F.S., Moab Ranger HATLE. Orville, '42. Kimberly.Clark of Mich., Minn. District, Moab, Utah. Inc., Iron Mountain. Mich. ORWALT. Chester, 'U, Breckenridge, Minn. HAASL, Gerald, '6I, no address GIBNEY, David R., '88, Willamette National HABLE, Harold J., 'ill, no address HAUAN, James W., '52, Church of the Holy Forest. P .0. Bldg.. Eugene, Ore. HAFF. Allan S., '58, Sugar Loaf Landing, Communion, St. Peter, Minn. GILBERT, Gordon, '58, 4041 I8 Ave. S., Min Little MA.rats, Minn. *HAUG, Gunnar, '47, Ovre Ullern Terrasse neapolis, Minn. HAGEN. Alvin T., '87, Operatlnll.' Factlltles I9, Bestun, Oslo, Norway. GILBERTSON, Warren E., '4I, U. S. Geologi Div., Internal Rev. Service, Washington, HAUGE. Adolph G .. 'll, no address. cal Survey, Towner, N. D. D.C. HAUGEN. Eugene F., '58, 1716 Riverside Dr.. GILES. William R .. 'U, deceased HAGEN. Howard T., '88, 8I7 Grand View Klamath Falls, Ore. GILLIS, James R., '11, 507 57th St. S., Tacoma Ave .. Duluth, Minn. HAUGHOM, Andrew, '41, no address. 8, Washington. HAGENSTEIN, Perry R .. '52, North Fastern HAUSER. George W., 'I8, 2266 Hillside Ave., GILLMORE, Lloyd, '40, U.S.F.S., Post Otllce For. Exp. Sta.. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. St. Paul, Minnesota. Bu!ldlmr. Olympia, Washington. HAGGENMILLER, John Tate, '61, 277 N. HAUSER, Michael s .. '60, Firestone Rubber GINNATY, Thomas Patrick, '57, L.S F.E.S., Owasso Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Co., Liberia, Africa. Green Hall, University of Minn., St. Paul, HAHN, Dewey v .. '35, Soll Conservation Serv HAUTALA, Arthur E .. 'U, no address. Minnesota. ice, Jordan, Minnesota. HAHN, Edward H., '5B, Wisconsin Cons. HAUTALA, Elmer, '41, no address. GJERLOW, Atle, 'I5, no address HAVEN, Ross, '88, Fuller-Goodman Co., De GJERTSON, Joseph 0., '88, Blue Mountain DeDt.. Mercer, Wis. Pere, Wis. Ranger District. Bates, Oregon. HAHN. Vernon, 'U, R.R. 1, Box 568B, GJOVIK, Veriee R., '59, Forest Products Lab.. St. Charles, Illinois. HAVNES~ Thomas W., '60, G. E. Stewart Lum Madison, Wisconsin. HAISSIG, Bruce E., '60, Dept. of Sllvlculture, ber Co., 42I Johnson St. N.E., Minneapolis, GLAIN, Gordon N., '56, U.S.F.S .. 110 N. Wa College of Forestry, Syracuse University, Minnesota. bash, Glendora, California. Syracuse IO, N.Y. HAWKINS, Guy Walker, '87, 115 Locust, GLOWACKI, Walter E., '60, 11984 S. 71rd HALL, E. Howard, 'Ill, I841 Fairmont Blvd., Walla Walla, Wash. Court, Palos Heights, Illinois. Eugene, Orel!'on. HAWKINSON, Arthur L., '85, 4008 Xerxes GLUBKE. David Henry, '61, Arden Lumber HALL, John F .. '49, General Andrewa Nur Avenue N., Minneapolis II, Minnesota. Mart, Hamllne Ave N. & W. Co. Rd. E., •ery, Willow River, MIDn. HAWKINSON, Carl, '15, deceased. St. Paul, Minn. HALL, John T., '61, Soo Line Forest Prods. HA WKY ARD, Glenn W., '58, Bureau of In GNAUCK, Gary Eward, '61, c/o A. A. Gran· Dev. Div., 1601 Soo Une Bldg, Mpls., Min ternal Revenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ousky, 2IOI Scudder St., St. Paul 8, Minn. nesota. HA WORTH, Robert, 'IS, no addFess. (In service). *HALL, otls F., '54, School of Forestry, Pur HAYDEN, Milton S .. '60, U.S.F.S., Mt. Hebron, GODEL, Edwin D., '59, Court House, Alma, due University, Lafayette, Indiana. California. Wisconsin. HALL, Wilson B., '85, Veterans H~ltal, St. JtAZELROTH, Claude, '49, no address. GOLDBERG, Hyman M., '26, U.S. Forest Serv Cloud. Minn. HEATH, Wayne L .. '59, Bureau of Land Man ice, Tonto National Forest, Phoenix, Ari HALLGREN, Alvin R., '49, School of Forestry, wrement, Box 95. Roseburg, Oregon. zona. University of Minnesota, St. Paul l, Minn. HECHT, Gerald W., '61, 1572 E. 7th Street, BALLEN. William, '29, P.O. Box 889, Rose St. Paul 6, Minnesota GOODMONSON, Paul N., '45, Private Forestry huN. 0"1'e. HEDLUND, Rutyen E., '84, U.S.F.S .. Superior Consultant, Corvallis, Oregon. HALLOCK, Hiram Y., '42, Forest Products National Forest, Federal Bldg., DUiuth, GORDON, Josenh. '24, deceased. Laboratory. Madison, Wisconsin. Minn. GORMAN, John D., '60, 6305 Pillsbury So , HALVERSON. Harlow, '88. Division of Agri HF.GG. Karl Melvyn, '57, Northern Forest Minneapolis, Minnesota. culture, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Expt. Sta.. P.O. Box HO, Juneau, Alaska. GORMLEY, Richard P., '59, no address. Wis. HEGY, Robert G., ·~2. Dierks Forest, Inc., GOSSMAN, David Leo, '6I, 4400 Grand Ave HALVERSON, Samuel D., '60, U.S.F.S., St. Wrll!'ht City, Oklahoma. nue So., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota. Maries. Idaho. HEINSELMAN, Miron, '48, Lake States For GOUDY. Robert L., 'B7, deceased. HALVORSON, George M.. '28, Western Elec est Expt. Station, U.S.F.S., Grand Rapids, GRABOW, R. H., '20, U.S.F.S.. I5I5·ltl Street, tric Co., 8100 East 28th St.. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Bedford, Indiana. Minn. HEINZ, Jerome M., '5I, P.O. Box 18I, Mc GRAOY. Wllllam, '.&2, no address HAMERNICK, Jay Edward, '58, 39419 Swiss Henrv. Miss. GRAFSTROM, Myron D .• '60. School of For A venue, Dallas 4, TexM, HFLGESON, Robert G., '40, St. Regis Paper estry. University of Minn., St. Paul l. Minn. HAJl.l'H.TnN, Carl L .. '11, deceased. Co., I2I6 St. Paul Ave., Tacoma 2, Wash GRAFTON, C. Fred, '87, Wood Treating HAMILTON, Hubert D., 'llB, deceased. ington. Chemicals Co., 4745 Poplar Avenue, Mem HAMIT,TON, John. '50, Halvol'l!On Trees. Inc.. HF.LM, Jack R .. ·~o. U.S. Geological Survey, phis 1'7, Tenn. 800 LAke Ave. S.. Duluth. Minn. Denver Federal Center, Bldg. ll5, Denver 2. GRAHAM. Samuel A., •u, Professor Emeri HAMILTON, Lansln R., 'H, Timber Depart Colo. tus, School of Natural Resources, U. of ment, Diamond-Gardner Co., Cloquet, Min HRNCHEL. Norman, 'IS, no address Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. nesota. HENDERSON, Arthur A., '51, no address. 92 HENDERSON, James, '88, Colonial Creosoting HURLEY, Eugene, '86, Gene Hurley Const. JOHNSON, Harlen, '88, USFS, Cibola Na Co., 409 Mississippi Ave., Bogalusa, La. Co., 4.08 So. Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. tional Forest, Sandia, R.D , Tljeros, New HENDRICKSON, Milton C., '89, no address HUSTON, Robert G., '50, 886 N. 60th West, Mexico. HENDRY, Leslie E., ''7, U.S.F.S .• P.O. BldK.: Duluth, Minn. JOHNSON, Herbert, '89, Extension Pathologist, Colorado Springs, Colo. HUTCHINSON, Charles E., '611, Golden Gate University of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minnesota. HENRY, Edward, '89, deceased. National Bank, 180 Montgomery, San Fran JOHNSON, Howard B., '49, IBM Corp., U N. HENRY, Jack J., ''9, Kruse Lumber Company, cisco, Cal. Tacoma, Tacoma, Washington. 112 7th Street N.E., Rochester, Minnesota. *HWANG, Cheng Hslung, '61, no address. JOHNSON, Howard R., '4.0, Erskine, Minn. HENRY. Leslle G., '26, Koppers Company, HYATT, Harry H., '26, Brass Valley, Calif. JOHNSON. Irvin Lee, '61, Bureau of Land P.O. Box Hl, Orville, California. HYDE, Luther, '15, deceased Mgt., Coos Bay Dist. 01f., Coos Bay, Ore HENSON, Larry Donald, '61, U.S.F.s•• Ely, HYLAND, Glea, '50, Sundstrand Machine Tool gon. Minnesota. Co., Rockford, Ill. JOHNSON, Irwin H., '86, U.S.F.S., For. Ser. HERBERT, Daniel R .• •n, no address Bldg .. O&'den, Utah HERBKERSMAN, Robert A., '58, HH 118th JOHNSON, Jerome E., '56, 10224-4th Ave. So., Avenue N.W., Coon Rapids, Minnesota. Minneapolis 20, Minn. HERBST. Robert LeRoy, '57, Department of ILG, Robert L., '87, Forest Manager, Flam JOHNSON, Kenneth J., '5ll, K. J. Johnson Conservation, Cambridge, Minnesota. beau River State Forest, Phillips, Wis. Const. Co., 720 E. Cottage St., St. Paul 8, HR.RION, George A., 'H, J. Neils Lumber Co., ILLI, Warren Alexander, '01, 2nd Lt., 0881116, Minn. Div. of St. Regis Paper Co., Klickitat, "G" Co., 2nd Pit. 442, B.C., T.B.S., MCS .. JOHNSON, Kenneth Jerome, '61, Minnesota Wasbington. Quantico, Va. Forestry Service, Preston, Minn. HERNY Ai:, Michael, '19, no address ILSTRUP, Marshall, 'U, deceased JOHNSON, Oscar, '18, no address HESS, Joseph, '40, 50411 Bald Eagle, White INFANTINO, Barclay, 'H, U S. Army, Fort JOHNSON, Oscar w., '50, Minneapolis Fire Bear, Minn. Bragg, N.C. Dept., Mlnneanolls. Minn. HEYN, Phillip A., '112, Mt. Hood National INGHAM, Meredith B., Jr., '4.ll, National Park JOHNSON, Phillip A., '6J, U.S.F S., Ely, Forest, P.O. Box 5Ul, Portland 16, Oregon. Service, 14.8 S. 8rd St., Philadelphia 6, Pa. Minnesota. HIGGINS, Donald J., '88, Fruit Growers Sup INGRAM, Donald 0., '50, Consolidated WP & JOHNSON, Ralph G., '5+, USFS, Bearlodge ply Co., Hilt, Siskiyou County, California. P Co., Sugar Loaf Bay. Little Marais, Minn. Dist., Black Hills National Forest, Sun HILL, Edwin, Welkko, '61, Ranger Station, IRVING, Frank D., '49, School of Forestry, daµce, Wyoming. East Tawas, Michigan. University of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, Minn. JOHNSON, Robert C., '81, no address. HILL, Leon 0., '88, U.S.F.S., Greer Bldg , ISAAC, Leo A., '20, BHO N. E. Hancodl:, JOHNSON, Robert Earl, '57, no address. 118 Washington St., Santa Fe, N. Mexico. Portland 11, Ore. JOHNSON, Robert W., '41, St. Helens Tree HILLER. Robert, '88, 1505 No. Kimball Ave., ISAACSON, George, '40, '900 So. 88th Ave., Farm, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co•• South Sil· ChicaA"O, Ill. s .. Minneapolis, Minn. ver Lake Rd., Castle Rock, Washington. HILLIKER, Richard Leigh, '61, School of ISAACSON, Wilbur R., '82, USFS, Chippewa JOHNSON, Roger B, '59, USFS, Rapla River, Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul National Forest, Cass Lake, Minn. R. D., Rapid River, Mich. l, Minn. IVERSON, Edward S., '88, Waseca. Minn. J Roy A., '87, USFS, Bessemer HILLMAN, John K., '52, 20 Lealand Court. IW ASHKO, Andrew, '55, no address. District. Bessemer, Mich. Clarksville, Tenn. J , Roy Richard, '57, Amchem Prod., HIMEBAUGH, William K., '27, 86H Polk Ambler, Pa. Ave.. El Paso, Texas. I JOHNSON, Russell G., '89, 4628 W. 8th St.. HINDS, Lee W., '60, Oakes Nursery, Box 806, JACKSON, Clayton R., 'H, Cambridge. Minn. Duluth, Minn. Oakes, North Dakota. JACKSON, J. Allen, '18, USFS, Carpenter JOHNSON, Russell W. H., '85, Bethel College, HIRATSUKA, Masaki, '48. 2901 Umtllla. En Bldg., 710 N. 6th St., Milwaukee 8, Wt.s St. Paul, Minn. glewood, Colorado. consin JOHNSON, Terry Carl, '61, USFS, Squaw HLASTALA, John B.. '49, Western GOO!O'aphl JACKSON, Lyle W. R., '20, Forestry School, Creek Ranger District, Gallatln Gateway, cal Co. of America, P.O. Box 908, Tripoli, U. of Ga., Athens, Ga. Montana. Libya JACOBS, Ray M., '47, Barberton High School, JOHNSON, Victor S., '89, no address HOAR, Walter G .• 'H, Shell Lake, Wis. JOKELA, Jalmer J., '47, 2111 Mumford Hall, Barberton, Ohio. of HODGEMAN, Arthur W., 'U, deceased. JACOBSON, Fred L., '89, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Dept. of Forestry, University Illinois, HOELSCHER, Louis B., '89, Weyerhaeuser Serv., 511 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Urbana.. Ill. l, JOLLY, William W., '88, deceased Tbr. Co., Box 18'5, Tacoma Wash. JACOBSON, Karl. ·ao. deceased JONES, Donald E •• '50, We.stem Electrle Co., HOELZEL, Frederick W. Jr., '58, USFS, Chat JACOBSON, Norman G .. '10, deceased. 1787 Airport Way, Seattle. Wash. ham Ranger District, Juneau, Alaska. JACOBSON, Walter R., '85, Soo Line RR, 1520 *JONES, John, '55, Rocky Mountain Forest HOFMANN, J. V., '11, N.C. State College, lst Nat'l. Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. and Range Experiment Station, Fort Col Raleigh, N .C. JAHN, Phillip R., '811, c/o Grinnell Co., 3101- lins, Colorado. HOODAL, Virgil, '40, Constance, Minn. 8181 Elllot Ave., Seattle, Wash. JONES. Lawrence C .. 'U, no address. HOLBERG. Wayne, '40, 5216 Knox Ave. So., JAHNKE. Roland N., '88, 8011 Hill Drive, Sun JONGEWAARD, Russell, '4.7, USOM/BH, c/o Minneapolis. Minn. set Hills, Grand Junction, Colo. Amerlca11. Consulate, APO 876, New York, HOLBROOK, Edward L., '15, no address JAMROCK, Eugene A .• '4.11, Minnesota Forest N. Y. HOLM, Charles A. Jr., '50, USBIA, Coulee Service, Little Fork, Minn. JORANSON. Philip N., '87, Institute of Paper Dam, Washington. *JANELLE, Harley W., '81, USFS, 50 7th St. Chemistry, Appleton. Wis. HOLMBERG, Ralph E., '27, deceased N .E., Atlanta 28, Ga. JORGENSON, Robert S .. ''8, Bureau of Sport JANNSSF.N, George R., 'H, 11171 Sargent Fisheries and Wiid Life, 1008 West Lake HOLMES, Carlton A., '48, Halverson Trees Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Inc., 890 Lake Ave., So., Dnluth, Minn. Street, Minneapolis 8, Minnesota. JANURA, Arthur, ' 99 Con't from Page 88 OETTELL. Russell A. 1961 FERWEDA. Cameron S JOHNSON. Irvin L. FLANNt:LLY. Richard R. JOHNSON, Kenneth J. OLSEN . Ronald H. ALM . Alvin A. GERTJEJANSEN. Roland O. JOHNSON. Phillip A. OLSON. Victor G. ANDREWS, Lynn E .. Jr. GLUBKE. David H. JOHNSO:-/, Robert C OSTROM. Arnold J. AN lrt:.RSTJ ERNE, Richard J . GNAUCK, Gary E. JOHNSON. Terry C. PEDERSOS. Richard M. ASH. Wayne R. GOSS MAN. David L. KIES. Frank M. PETERSON. Daniel AUFENTHI E. Thomas R. GRAY. Gordon E. LAI, Miss Su-Ching • RUSSELL. Kenelm W BAltBER. John Clark• HA.ASL. Gerald R. LIN DMARK. Ronald D. SALL. Darrell C. BAKTZ. ltobert H. HAGGENMILLER. John T. LINDQUIST. Harvey A. l'CHLOER. Walter C. BURK A RT. Leonard t' . • HALL. John T. LYTL£. Gary W. SCHOPPER. Harold E. BUTTREY. Tom HARMS. Richard D. McCAFFERY. Keith R. SEEMEL. Robert K . CAMERON. Stuart L. HE.CHT. Gerald W. MADDEN. Richard A. SEILS. Jan R. CH URCH ILL. Gilbert B. HENSON. Larry D. MORTON. Harrison L. STONE. Donald B. CRA MER. Edwin W. HILL. Edwin W. MROCH INSKI. Donald G. VAN ZANDEN. Pieter J. DIECKHAUS. James W. HILLIKER. Richard L. NEWSTROM. James G. WAvOONER. William K. F.GGEN. David HWANG. Cheng Hslung ' NICKLt:SS. Harry R. WATT. Richard f'.• 'ELLEt' SON. Paul V. ILLI. Warren A. NICOLLS. Wayne R. WEBER. Thomas A. ERICKSON. Wllllam C. JOHNSON. Graham R. NEUMANN. F. PhlUp • WELCH. Gerald M. l-- /<:::::::> ----'--""' ~ /<'> ~ \ \ \ .- . .- - .! , .. .- THE NORTHWEST MOUNTIE Reproduced /rom a11 origi11al wood e11grnvi11g ' For more than 27 years the im age of the famous Northwest Mounted Police has been used by The Northwest Paper Company in its advertising as a symbol reAect ing the skill and integrity of Northwest Papermakers and the consistent high quality of the printing, writing and converting papers they help to produce. The illustration of the scarlet coated Mountie, who va liantly preserved law and order in the Northwest T erritory, is protected by copyright for Northwest's exclusive use in paper advertising. In 1934 th e Northwest Mountie was made a part of the Company's national advertising program and has been used wi th increasing impact ever since. ' ' The application of the su bj ect is virtually limitless-whether in pictures or in words. .. When you see the Mountie, you wi ll be remi nded that- 7\Jorthwest pedigreed papers always make good printing better. 1\iti nneapolis 2, Fosh;iy Tower • Ne1oJ York 17, 420 Lexington Avenue The cover of this issue produced upon NORTHWEST VElOPAQUE COVER- Pinscol Embossed finish- 80-Pound Bosi• The inside page~ produce-d upon NORTHWEST VElOPAQUE TEXT- R<>gu lar f inhh- 70-Paund Basis 'I NORTHWEST PEDIGREED PAPERS ALWAYS MAKE GOOD PRINTING SETTER FORESTERS • I