Gopher Peavey and Alumni Ne'Ns 1956

FORESTERS

Annual Publication of the FORESTRY AND LIGNUM CLUBS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL q~

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FRANK KAUFERT, DALE PFANKUCK, PARKER ANDERSON, KENNETH JOHNSON

STANLEY RINGOLD, KENNETH WINSNESS, HOWARD E. OLSON

3 CONTENTS

FOREWORD ...... 2

DEDICATION ...... 3

THE FORESTRY SCHOOL Staff ...... 6 Report on the School ...... 9

CLASSES Seniors ...... 12 Juniors ...... 16 Sophomores ...... 17 Freshmen ...... 18

GRADUATE STUDENTS ...... 19

ORGANIZATIONS Forestry Club ...... 22 Lignum Club ...... 24 Xi Sigma Pi ...... 25 Peavey Staff ...... 26

AWARDS AND HONORS ...... 27

ACTIVITIES Cloquet ...... 30 Midwest Forestry Conference ...... 32 Canoe Trip ...... 34 Christmas Tree Cutting ...... ·...... 34 Itasca ...... 35 Bonfires ...... 37 Homecoming ...... 38 Convocation ...... 39 Foresters' Day ...... 40 The Classroom ...... 47 The Hunters ...... 48

SUMMER JOBS ...... 49

ALUMNI SECTION ...... 53 Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association ...... 54 The Alumni Spotlight ...... 55 SAF Alumni Luncheon - Portland ...... 56 Alumni News Notes ...... 57 Alumni Directory ...... 92 THE FORESTRY SCHOOL

FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTOR

5 THE STAFF

FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1928 M.S. Minnesota, 1930 University of Holle, Germany, 1930-31 Ph.D. Minnes~to, 1935

LOUIS W. REES RANDOLPH M. BROWN PROFESSOR PROFESSOR 8.S. Naw York State College Forestry, 1923 B.S. Cornell, 1921 Ph.D. New York Stole College Forestry, 1929 M.F. Cornell, 1924 Wood Structure, Mech., Phys., Prop. of Wood Mensuration, Statistics Dendrology, lmp't. Forest Plants

J. H. ALLISON PROFESSOR EMERITUS

ARTHUR E. SCHNEIDER DONALD P. DUNCAN PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1931 8.S. Michigan, 1937 M.A., American University, Washington, D. C., 1939 M.S. Michigan, 1939 Ph.D. Washington, 1952 Ph .D. Minnesota, 1951 On Leave - In Chorge of Koreon Project Form Forestry, Seeding end Planting Reseorch, Comervation, Reseorch Methods

6 '

HENRY L. HANSEN RALPH H. HOSSFELD ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1935 8.S. Idaho, 1937 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1946 M.S. Idaho, 1939 Forest Ecology, Silviculture, Advanced Silviculture, Ph.D. Minnesota, 1942 Seeding and Planting, Itasca Session Research Methods, Wood Chemistry, Finishing, Pulp and Poper, Micro Technique

RONALD BEAZLEY OTIS F, HALL ASSIST ANT PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B.Sc.F. New Brunswick, 1949 8.A. Oberlin College, Ohio, 1943 M.F. Yale, 1950 M.F. Yale, 1948 Ph.D. Purdue, 1954 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1954 Forest Economics Valuation Forest Management, Forest Policy, Logging, Advanced Forest Economics, Forest Finance Conservation, Research Methods

EDWARD SULLIVAN scon PAULEY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AS SOCIA TE PROFESSOR B.S.F. North Carolina State, 1946 S.S. Minnesota, 1939 M.F. Duke, 1947 M.F. Michigan State, 1942 D.F. Duke, 1953 Ph.D. Harvard, 1947 Cloquet Spring Camp Research in Marketing, Forest Management Tree Genetics

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MERLE MEYER BRUCE BROWN INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR 8.S. Minnesoto, 1949 8.S. Minnesota, 1952 M.F. California, 1950 M.F. Minnesota, 1953 Photogrammetry, Forest Inventory, Form Forestry Range Management

FRANK IRVING INSTRUCTOR B.S. Rutgers, 1948 B.S. Minnesota, 1949 M.F. Minnesota, 1950 Forest Protection

KENNETH WINSNESS WALTER WALLIN RESEARCH FELLOW INSTRUCTOR B.S. Minnesota, 1949 B.S. Minnesota, 1950 M.S. Minnesota, 1953 M.S. Minnesota, 1953 Merchandising and Grading Utiliiotion, Seasoning

LOIS WIESEKE (seated, right) GERI TISDELL (standing, left) DIANE DUPERE (standing, center) BETIE RUGG (standing, right) Office Stoff VIRGINIA SIGFRID (seated, left) Librarian

8 REPORT ON THE SCHOOL

by Frank Kaufert, Director

Either the time between issues of the Gopher Peavey - With regard to staff additions, Fronk Irving, who had Alumni News is decreasing or I am getting older. It does spent five years with the Wisconsin Conservation Depart­ not seem like a year since my report for the 1955 Peavey, ment since receiving his M.F. in 1950, joined the staff in which was dedicated to Minnesota's forest products indus­ September to take over the teaching of forest protection tries. The dedication included the following statements. and to work with Professor Hall on hardwood management research. Frank Irving took over the spot vacated when "We salute the Minnesota forest products industries Dick Marden joined the staff of the Lake States Forest past and present accomplishments and look for­ Experiment Station. Scott Pauley, whose appointment to ward with enthusiasm and confidence to a con­ the staff was announced in last year's report, is now well tinuation of their progressive leadership in the settled and our forest tree genetics program is in the proc­ future. ess of organization and establishment. Art Schneider is Through their forward looking program of re­ still in Korea in charge of the University's program at the search, development, and merchandising the for­ National University at Seoul. We hear from Art regularly est products manufacturing and ·distributing in­ and he sends greetings to all alumni. He is doing an out­ dustries have provided ever-growing outlets for standing job in Korea and there are many fine comments forest products. They have provided the basis on his work from Koreans coming to the U. S. and from and incentive for the tremendous advances in the University staff members who have gone to Korea and field of forestry witnessed since 1945." have returned. As I cdnsidered what to cover in this report, I could not Considerable remodeling has been done during the help but reflect on the significance of this dedication. The past year to make better office space available for staff forest products industries annually play a more important members but these are little more than temporary or role in all phases of forestry. This is certainly evident at emergency measures. The space available to us in Green every hand and has an important effect on our training Hall is simply inadequate to house the School of Forestry and research programs. An increasing number of our at present and this inadequacy will become more serious graduates are entering industry employment. Daily we annually. work with some industry group on research problems in the field of wood utilization, forest management, and Enrollment building products merchandising. During the past year, two companies, one industry organization, and two alumni Undergraduate enrollment during the past year showed now in the forest products industry have provided us with one of the largest increases of any group in the University. funds for scholarships and fellowships. Our short courses fhis increase of about 35 per cent gives us 250 undergrad­ are sponsored by industry groups and the majority of the uates, which is closer to the number of students we would instruction for these courses is provided by industry repre­ like to have. We feel that we could readily accommodate sentatives. Also, we are happy to have on our staff on a 300-350 students with some added staff increases. part-time basis a number of industry representatives. Our graduate student enrollment is gradually increasing In view of the growing importance of the forest products and we are obtaining a higher percentage of students from industries to forestry education and other activities of other institutions. We are particularly fortunate in the qual­ forestry schools the dedication of the 1955 Gopher Peavey ity of this year's group of graduate students. Their research -Alumni News was indeed timely and richly merited. The contributions have been outstanding and vie have never School has greatly benefited from the dose relationship we had a livelier and more stimulating forestry seminar. Space have had with the forest' products industries and we look for graduate students in Green Hall is at a premium. Every forward to an even closer association in the future. corner is now in use and we continue to modify and crowd to accommodate them. Staff Changes The Minnesota School of Forestry is fortunate in having Employment an outstanding, energetic, and enthusiastic young staff interested in teaching, research, and building the School of The employment situation for forestry school graduates Forestry. Po~ssing this type of staff is not without its continues excellent. There is very little change from last problems, particularly problems associated with the con­ year when every student had abundant opportunities to tinuous stream of job offers that come to them. The Uni­ select from. Entering salaries for foresters are not as good versity of Minnesota's salary scale is not among the top as they are in other fields, such as engineering, but some solary scales in the Big Ten and it is considerably below of our graduates are Starting at $350 per month. However, several U.S. Forestry schools with whom we regularly the majority still start at the base federal and state rates compete for staff. Holding staff members is so critical and of about $315 per month. Forestry salaries must increase important that we plan this year to abolish a staff posi­ all the way along the line and opportunities for advance­ tion in order to provide some staff salary increases. The ment must be present and abundant if we are to compete School will never be stronger than its staff and the battle for students with such aggressive and active groups as to retain these young men becomes annually more difficult. ensineering, physics, and chemistry. 9 Employment in the building products industry has been but failed to pass. This laboratory is urgently needed to particularly active and we probably have had 10 jobs supply the research necessary to enable us to better available for every graduate. However, we have also had utilize our large amount of surplus aspen, low quality many jobs for graduates in the industrial forest manage­ hardwbods and such conifers as tamarack and balsam fir. ment field, particularly in the South. It is hoped that this laboratory will be included in the Uni­ versity building request for the next legislature. Short Courses Our short course program still includes the 4-week short Scholarships and Fellowships course for retail lumber dealers, which again had a ca­ pacity enrollment of 48 and with a staff of over 50 people, most of them from industry. This is the seventh course in the As indicated in the special page devoted to awards and series, each one of which has had a capacity enrollment, honors,• we have made good progress in this during the and we already have a considerable enrollment for next past year. year's class. Dr. Rees is now handling this course for the The Henry Schmitz Scholarship for student leadership School and it continues to be supported by the Inde­ has been established and is now supported by the income pendent Retail lumber Dealers Association, the Northwest from a fund made available by Dr. Stanley Buckman, lumbermen's Association, and the Twin Cities Hoo-Hoo class of 1931. Club. . In addition to this course we cooperated this year with The Minnesota Forestry School Alumni Association is the Extension Service in three small saw mill courses, with making good progress on the establishment of the E. G. Keep Minnesota Green, Inc .. on a "Tree Farm Manage­ Cheyney Scholarship and more details on this are repre­ ment" short course at Cloquet and with the Timber Pro­ sented in other parts of this publication. ducers Association on a logging equipment demonstration, We are also very happy to announce that we will have also at Cloquet. The staff seems to be constantly involved several freshmen scholarships. These will be made avail­ in other short courses such as the one just completed on able annually through The Chapman Chemical Co. Founda­ tree protection, brush and weed control, Farm and Home tion by A. D. Chapman, class of 1929. Week, etc. The Hoinelite Corporation. has again favored us with Research two scholarships during the past year.

Our forest tree genetics project which is being supported During the past year a grant of $5,000 was received by the Blandin Foundation of .Grand Rapids and Resources from Mrs. Frances B. Partridge for the establishment of the for the Future is moving forWard under Dr. Scott Pauley's Thomas Murdock Partridge Memorial Fund. The income direction. We have also made a start on additional farm from this fund will go into the Hoo-Hoo Immortals Memorial forestry work with funds obtained from the Agricultural Scholarship program and will help provide two sizeable Experiment Station. During the past year the School has scholarships for students annually. published the following Minnesota Forestry Notes in addi­ tion to a number of papers in technical journals: In the graduate field we are happy to announce that we will again have the Kimberly-Clark Corporation Fellow­ 39- Sharpening an Increment Borer, Robert Bouck and ship, the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company Fellow­ R. M. Brown ship and the Chapman Chemical Company Fellowship. 40- Grades and Sources of Hardwoods Used in the Twin These fine grants for the stimulation of graduate study Cities Container Industry, Edward T. Sullivan and research plus the two grants received from the Charles 41 - Small Kiln Charcoal Production Possibilities in Minne­ K. Blandin Foundation and Resources for the Future, which sota, Richard A. Skok and Ronald I. Beazley are for the support of graduate study and research in the 42 Use of Herbicides in Inducing Regrowth of Mountain field of forest tree genetics, are greatly benefiting our Maple for Deer Browse, l. W. Krefting, H. L Hansen, graduate training program. and M. H. Stenlund It is evident that both our undergraduate and graduate 43 - Selected Poplars for Minnesota Plantings, D. P. Dun­ scholarship programs would be weak and practically non­ can, F. H. Kaufert, and D. W. French existent without the fine industry support being provided. 44- Durability of Pentachlorophenol Treated Fence Posts, We are deeply appreciative of this support and particu­ F. H. Kaufert, L. W. Rees and J. R. Neetzel larly proud of the scholarship grants made available by 45 - Influence of Aspen Defoliation by the Forest Tent school alumni, Stanley Buckman and A. D. Chapman, and Caterpillar in Minnesota of the Radial Growth of of the E. G. Cheyney scholarship program in which school Associated Balsam Fir, Ronald Froelich, A. C. Hodson, alumni will have an opportunity to participate. A. E. Schneider, and D. P. Duncan. 46- U.S. Geological Survey Topographic Maps of Minne­ It has been a busy year and we have made progress, sota - How to Obtain ana Use Them, H. E. Wright, Jr. not as much as we would like, but progress of the type and M. P. Meyer. that is sound and which will help strengthen our whole 47 - Natural Hybridization of the Aspens, Scott S. Pauley program. It has ben a pleasure to again report to you and we hope that alumni will drop in to see us whenever they Considerable industry and public agency support has are in this vicinity. With greeting from the staff and best developed during the past year for the construction of a wishes during the coming 'year. forest products laboratory in the School of Forestry. A bill to accomplish this was introduced in the last legislature F. H. Kaufert, Director 10 11 SENIORS

ICENNETH N. ANDERSON, Vir9inio, Minnesota Forest Mono9emen1 • Forestry Club 52·53. 53-54, 54-55, 55-56; IMC 52·56; University Rifi e Club 52-56; "Union Cord Club" President; Offices: Treo$Uret Forestry Club 54-55; Sumnier Work, Timber Cruiser. Minn. Forest Service, Tower, Minn. 54; Reproduction Survey, Loke Stores For. Exp. Sto., Ely. Minnesota, 54; G rowlh Survey. Minn. Fores! Service. Effie, Monn. 55.

NORMAN R. ANDREWS. Montevideo, Minnesota Wood Technology • Lignum Club 54-55, 55-56; Offices: Presidenr Lignum Club, 55, Winter 56

SIONEY l. CARLSON, JR., Litchfield, Minnesota Building Products Merchandising & light Construction • lignum Club 54-55. 55-56; Foresters IM Football 54-55. 55-56; Hockey 54-55; Summer Work: Pre· fabricator - Techbih Home; Penal Products. Inc .. Sr . Poul, 55; Transferred from College of Pharmacy 47-48-49; Service 50-54, Transferred 10 forestry 54.

CLARK HUGHES CUMMINS, Richmond Heights, Missouri

THOMAS P. GINNATY, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Monogemenl • Forestry Club 55-56; Peavey treasurer 54.55, Member of SAC 54-55; Summer Work: ForeSI Guord, Minn. Division of Forestry 52; Com­ pass man, Minn. Division of Forestry 54; Field mon, U.S.F.S., Uroh, ldoho, Mon· lono 55.

GORDON NELMER GLAIN, Crookston, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife • Forestry Club 54-55, 55-56; Gopher Peavey 54-55; Xi Sigma Pi 54-55, 55-56; lntromurol basketball 54-55, 55-56; lntromurol football 54-55, 55-56; Ski Club 55-56; Hom,;coming F:ool 54-55; Midwest Forestry Confer­ e nce 55, 56; Spring Canoe Trip 55. 56; Srudenl Activities Coordinating Commillee 55-56; Foresters Doy 55, 56: Kitchi Geshig 55; Offices: Forestry Club Treasurer 55-56. Gopher Peovey Editor 54-55: Summer Work: Blister Rusi Control - Superior Notional Forest, Minnesolo, 54, forest Survey - Montono, 55: Transferred from College of BuslnJ!'SS, Foll 53.

CHARLES A. HOLM, JR., laSolle, Illinois Forest Mono9emenl • Forestry Club 51 -52, 55-56; Summer Work: TSI Fore· man Coconino Notionol Foresr. Ariz. 55; Transferred from l oSolle-Pern-Oglesby Junior College.

12 REMINGTON CHARLES KOHRT, Hibbing, Minnesoto Forest Manogemenl • Forestry Club 53-54, 54-55, 55-56; Xi Sigmo Pi 54-55 . . 55-56; Homelite Forestry Scholarsh ip 55-56; Forestry Club queen choirmon 54-55; Society American Foresters 55-56; loke Stoles Forestry Club Conference, Cloquet 55; Summer Work: truck-col operator, ploner operoter & mointenonce. welder, general lumberyard work, W . A. Remingt.on Co., Hibbing, Minn. 49-54; Timber morker. USFS. Sawtooth Notional Forest, ldoho, 55; Tronsfer from Hibbing and Sto. Petersburg J. C.

JOHN W. LUNDGREN, Glenwood, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club 48-49, 49-50, 54-55, 55-56; Alpho Gommo Rho 49-50; Stud~nt Council 49-50; Xi Sigmo Pi 54-55, 55-56 (President); Cloquet Student Corporation 55 (steword); Summer 'v'{ork: B.11.C. Yellowstone Pork 47, Primary lookout, U.S.F.S., Washington 49; Transfer from Luther College 49; U. S. Air Force 50-54.

LYLE R. McCUTCHEN, Carlos, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club 52-56; Student Council 53-55; Ag. Inter. Boord 54-55; Honor Case Committee 55-56; Ketchi Keshig Council 53-54; Punchi· nello 52-.53; lntromurol footboll 52-54; lntromurol bosketboll 53..S6; lntromural boseboll 53-55; Silver Spurs Society 53-56; Offices, President Forestry Club 53-54; Treosurer Forestry Club 52-53; Chairman Forestry Doy 56; Summer Work, lake Carlos Stole Pork 53: School - U of Minnescto Brush Control, Rosemount 54·55.

DAVID W. MYHRE, Battle lake, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club 53-54, 54-55, 55-56; foresters Doy 54. 55, 56; Kitchi Geshig ond K.G. talent show 55: Student Act. Coord. Committee .54-55, 55-56; Midwest Forestry Conference 54, 55, 56; Spring conde trip 55-56; Union board of governors 54-55, 55-56; S!eword ltosko 53; Offices: Forestry Club Presi· dent 55..S6, Forestry Club sergeant ol orms 54-55, Un ion boord choirmon• . House ond Finance Committee; Summer Work: Yordmon Everts lumber Co. 50-51 , Fire Guard - Gifford Pinchot N.F. Wash. 54, Forest Survey Crew - Utah. 55.

PHILIP M. OPSAL, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wood Technology • Summer Work: Beater operolor in M and O's lnsulite plont, ln ternotionol Foils, Minnesoto 50; Wood technologist ot Wood Industries lob .. New Brighton, Minnesoto 54-56.

BARRY GALE PETERSON, Upson, Whcansin Forest Management • Forestry Club 53-56: Foresters Doy 55 (exhibits); Choir· man's os.si stont. Midwest Forestry Conclove 55: Summer Work, Compossmon - Minn. Forest Service. Big Foils 54; Ookwilt Survey - loke Stoles Forest Exp. Slo .• Minnesolo and Wisconsin 55 .

JOSEPH S. RANTA, Bovey, Minnesota Bui lding Products Merchandising and light Construction • lignum Club 54-55. 55-56; MMRA 52-53, 53-54, 54-55. 55-56; Student liberal 54-55, 55-56; Iron Ran gers 52-53; Offices: President - Iron Rangers 52-53: Summer Work: Soles ond Promotion. Morsn and Truman lumber Co., Chicago. Illinois, 55; Transfer from Jto>eo J .C .. Coleraine. Minnesota .

MARVIN l. REINKE, Appleton, Wisconsin Forest Management • Forestry Club 52-53, 53-54. 54-55, 55..S6; Honor Cose­ Committee 53-54, 54-55: Offices: Chairman H.C.C. 54-55; Summer Work: Student oide, Minn. State Division ol forestry 54: Student oide, Upper Peninsula forest Exp. Sta., Dukes, Michigan, 55.

13 WILLIAM A. RESMAN, Eveleth, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife • Forestry Club 55-56; Xi Sigma Pi 54-56; Amateur Fencers League of America 53-54; All U Fer.cing Champion 54--55; M.M.R.A. 52--5S; Summer Work: Compossmon. Minn. Forest Service 53; Compossmon, transit - U.S. Fores! Service, Snoqualmie Notional Forest, Washington S4; Spruce budworm ond Soro­ togo spittlebug surveys, Lake Stores Exp. Station. Minnesota, SS.

HERBERT L. ROSENBERG, Shawano, Wisconsin Forest Management • Forestry Club 53-S6. Vice President S4; lntromurol athletics 53--56; Foresters Doy Bean Feed Choirmon 54; Foresters Doy Dance Committee Choirmon SS; Pres. ltosco Corp. S4; Gopher Peavey Photo Editor 55; Union Boord 54--55; Kitchi Geshig Council S4. Toostmosters Club - Vice Presidenr 56; Skeewoksurs - treasurer 56; Chairman Social Coordinating Commillee 55--56; Punchinelfo Players S6; Summer Work: Choker Setter. Washington 47; Blister Rust Control, Mi nnesota 54: Fire Control Aide, Anchorage, Alosko S5; Transferred from Wisconsin Srore College. Srevens Point.

JAMES ALLEN SALZMAN, Waukesha, Wisconsin forest Management • Forestry Club. Universily of Wisconsin, 52-53; forestry Club, University of Minnesota 53--54, S4-55, 55-56; Ag. lnrermediory Boord 5S-56; lnlromurol orhletics 53-54, 54-5S; Offices: Woodpiling choirmon S4; Conoe trip choirmon 55; Foresters' Doy dance choirmon 56: Summer Work: fire guord. Gifford Pincher Nolionol forest, Washi ngton S4.

CL YOE DWIGHT SCHNACK. Chicogo, Illinois forest Management • Foresrry Club 53·56; lntromurol boseboll S3-55; lnl ro­ murol boskerboll 54-55; Union cord club 53-56; Social coordinoling com mi llee 5S-56; Xi Sigmo Pi; Offices: Forestry Club secretory 55-56; Summer Work: Foreslry aide. Lake Stores Exp .. Sro.. Minn. 54-55; Transfer from Wright Junior College. Chicago.

HAROLD L. STEVENS, Sr. Loui s Pork, Minnesota Foresr Mana3emenr • Forestry Club 54-55, 55-56: Intramural baseball 55; Foresters Doy Committee treasurer 56; Homecoming Ooot committee 55; Summer Work: Solcsmon Norr hrup King Seed Co. 52: Hair's Nursery (no lille) 53-55.

JACK A. WIESSLING, Savage, Minnesota

KARL ALVIN WESTERMAN, Montgomery, Minnesota Lumber Merchandising • Lignum Club 53-54, 54--55, 55--56; LSA 52-53. 53--54, 54--55; Pershing Rifles 52-53; Offices: lignum Club· Vice President ond President 55-56; Summer Work: l aborer, bookkeeper, rruck driver, etc.. H. E. Westerman Lumber Co., Minnesota 51--55.

ROLF M. WUNDER, Minneopolis, Minnesota Building Products Merchandising and Light Construction • lignum Club treas­ urer 53-54. president 54-55; Notional Dell'nse Tronsportotion Assoc. Student Choprer (ROTC-TC) president 51-52; Notional Honor· Society of Scabbard ond · Blade 51 -52; Thero Chi Fraternity 50-52; Forestry School Coordinoting Committee 54--55: 'Peavey Photographer 53--55; Tronsportotion Corp Model Railroad Club, vice president; ROTC regimental stofl, coptoin 51 -52.

14 MICHAEL J. ZEUE, Minneapolis, Minnesota forest Monogement • Forestry Club 54-56; Xi Sigmo Pi 55-56 (ronger); Presi· dent Cloquet Corp. 56; Choirmon oword

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

ROGER l. COFFMAN, Minneopolis, Minnesota Building Products Me rc,handising & light Con•truction • Lignum Club 53-54, 5 4-55: Summer Work: Aquilo Cement Co. 53. W. D. Coflmon Construction Co. 54, Pioneer lumber Co & Pockole Homes, Inc. 55.

WILLIAM H. CUSHMAN, St. Poul, Minnesota f orest Monogement • Summer Work: lookout fore man - Snoquolmie Notional Forest, Wosh. 54: Assistont surveyor - lnternotionol Foils, Minn . 55.

RICHARD H. fANDEK, Minneapolis, Minnesota

GEORGE C. LAMPMAN, So. St. Poul, Minne1oto

JOHN F. LANKTON. Peorio, lllinoi• Forest Monogement • Sigmo Alpho Epsilon Froternity 52·53, 53-54, 54·55. 55·56; Forestry Club 52-53. 53-54. 54-55: St. Poul Student Council 54-55; Sociol Service Council 54-55: Welcome Week Treosurer 54; Greek Week Finonciol Areo Choirmon 56: lntromurol lootboll. bowling. bosketboll; Summer Work: Generol forest work, Greot Mountain fore>t. Conn.

VER NON G. SCHMACHER, Ottertoil, Minnesota

15 JUNIORS

fint row (left to right): Bob Mottson, Tom Roessler, Melvin Solo, Phi I Jaquith, Ken t Churchill, Dick Manly, Don Knutson. Second row: Cliff Solberg, Bob Herbst, Dove Shroeder, Normon Stone, Don Mellon, Eldred Johnson, Gerold Flickinger, Dick Woring. Third row: fronk Scho­ berg, Bill Peters, BCJb Rice, Roy Johnson, Bob Williams, Bob Knutson, Rei nold Chose.

ClASS ROSTER

Gunors P. Bekeris Kori Mecklenburg Reinold Chose Donald Mellon Kent T. Churchill Lester Netwol Robert R. Davidson John Ohman John R. Ellovsky Philip Opsol Jomes P. Engstrom William Peters Gerald R. Flickinger Floyd Francis Reinemonn William F. Gannaway Thomas Richardson Thomas P. Ginnoty Thomas Roessler Dale L. Harlhon James Peter Roles Kori M. Hegg Floyd Rudy Robert L. Herbst Melvin Salo Theodore L. Hullor Franklin Schoberg Phillip H. Jaquith David Schroeder Dwight Jennings Robert Sheppard Timothy Knopp Clifford Solberg Robert Knutson Norman Stone, Jr. John Kuyovo Richard Waring Richard Manly Jock Weissling Robert B. Mattson Robert W illiams Charles McDonald Richard W inbigler 16 SOPHOMORES

fital row (left lo right): William Waggoner, Frederick Metzger. Wallace Kresien, Corl Reidel. Second row: Orville Engelby, Donald Wetters, Clifford Quost, Jomes Eostmon. Ted Niskonen. Thomos Christensen, Denis Bakke, Jomes McKay. Third row: Eugene Hougen, ... Henry Hesse, Robert Blockbcurn, Morion Borrell. Williom Berndt, Dennis Holthus, Joy Homernick, Jomes Wettergreen. Fourth row: John King , Henry Anderson. Blaine Fenstcd, David Thorud,. Charles Coler, ...... Curtis Bernd, Douglas Seostrom, Peter Fcl liolt.

CLASS ROSTER

Henry L. Anderson John Hed Floyd Olafson Denis Oliver Bakke John E. Henry Glenn Mac Pork Curtis Bernd Robert A. Herbkersman Bruce Pottle Wil I iam A. Berndt Henry D. Hesse Clifford Quast Robert Billings Dennis C. Holthus Bruce Rovensborg Robert Blackbourn Richard M. Huff Corl Reidel Marion Borrell Donald Ernest Johnson Robert Rice Daniel Chisholm Eldred A. Johnson Bruce Roettgering Thomas Christensen John Wasson King, Jr. George Sandberg Charles L. Coler Donald Knutson Jomes Scoles George A. Curtis Wallace Kresien Robert Schutz Edward A. Delaney Thomas Krusko Douglas Seastrom Jomes E. Eastman Edward Lorenz Gory Steffenson Orville E. Engelby Franklyn Matheson Evert Korlo Swenson Robert W. Erickson Jomes McKay William Thomford Peter F. Ffolliott Frederick Metzger David Thorud James R. Grady Joydee Miller Richard Toutges Stanley H. Grunewald Charles Nelson Robert Towler Joy E. Hamernick James Newstrom William Waggoner Wolter G. Hartman Ted Niskanen Donald Watters Eugene F. Haugen Raymond A. Noetzel James Wettergren Glenn W. Hawkyard Reuben Nordgren Richard White George O'Brien 17 FRESHMEN

First row (left to right): George Mennel, Morvin Hoisve, Bruce Anderson, Roger Schoor, Lee Htnds, Robert Hillis, Clork Reynolds, Dorrel Christoferson, Kori Hesser. Wolter Glowocki. Second Row: Miles Benson. Robert Dronen, Duwoyne Johnson, Mork Johnson, Chorles Lowery, Don· o ld Mecklenburg, Theodore Johnson, Dole Sharbono, Thomas Libby, Lyle Hoganson, Robert Bodine, Conrod Groothousen. Third Row: David Andreasen. Raymond Neetiel. Kenneth Steira, Harold Bolt, Reuel Ny3oord, Wolter Johanson, Stonley Danielson. Charles Gibson, Arthur Wollum, W il liam Skovron. Fourth row: Ph illip Neese, William Simmons, W illiam Carlson, Thomas Jorgensen, Dennis Curry, Robert Kell, Eugene leutgers, Poul Larsen, Oscar Birkland, David Linne.

CLASS ROSTER

Miles Benson Edwin D. Godel Thomas Roy Jorgensen Reuel Alvin Nygoord Robert Berg Richard P. Gormley Robert Kell Bennett Roy Olson Oscar Birkeland Cornelius P. Groothousen Lee Kjos Joy Mortin Probasco Robert Bodine Robert L. Hoose Norman Koller Clark Lee Reynolds Harold Bolt Kori H. Hooser Poul J. Larsen Lester Carven Ristenen Francis Broun Robert C. Hastings John H. Lorson Philip Thomas Roche Robert Bright Wayne Lloyd Heath Rodney G. Lorson Ronald Leonard Romer William A. Carlson Robert M. Hillis Thomas B. Libby Roger Norman Schaar Don J. Cesar LeeRoy W. Hinds, Jr. David W. Linne Hilary Wm. Schermann Darrel E. Christoferson Philip H. Hodapp, Jr. Charles H. Lowery Dole Allen Sharbono Robert Conley Frederick W. Hoezel Eugene P. Luetgers Jerome Vern Sharp A lvin Cronberg Lyle G. Hogo0son Derold D. Maxwell William L. Simmons Dennis Curry Marvin -A. Hoisve Thomas J. McCarthy William Skovron Stanley Danielson Richard A. Horn Lorry Lee McMahon Kenneth 0 . Steiro Thomas M . Doughenbough Leland Jomes William F. McPherson Corl E. Sundquist Robert D. Dronen Robed Jenkinson Donald P. Mecklenburg Jomes Teskey Blaine G. Fenstod Kenneth Jenson George Mennel Douglas Tjomslond Doniel L. Fritz Wolter Johanson John P. Morrissey Frederick P. Weber Charles D. Gibson Duwoyne Johnson John C. Nosh Jomes Weiland William Gimble Mork Lester Johnson Philip Neese John W itzel Veriee R. Gjovik Thomas Roy Jorgensen Raymond J. Neetzel Arthur Woll um, Jr. Wolter E. Glowacki Dono Id E. Ziwisky 18 GRADUATE STUDENTS

Bock row (left to right): Thomos Rudolf, Dole Pfonkuch, Jim Shive, Allen Lungren, Gene Avery, Jock Stubbs, Dan Meyer, John Howard. Front row: Ron Froelich, Egolfs Bokuzis, Phill Knorr, Poul Collins, Dick Skok, Miron Heinselmon.

Gene Avery brings the "Old South" influence into 1he solo. Most of lost summer wos spent at or near Itasca grad room. A Georgian, he come here from Arkansas gathering the field data for this project. A & M College where he was Assistant Professor of Forestry On o leave ol absence from South Dakota State College, for four years. Gene received lhe B.S.F. from lhe University Paul Collins returned to school last year to begin his course of Georgia ond the M .F. from Duke Universily, is married work towards o Ph.D. While at S. D. Stole College, Poul and hos two children. He worked for o pulp mill in Georgia !ought form forestry and did research on windbreaks and prior to moving to Arkansas. He is working toward o Ph.D., majoring in forest photogrommetry and minoring in physi­ shelterbelts. Paul hopes to finish most of his course worl< cal geography and geology. Chances ore he'll seek em­ before he returns to his job in June. ployment in the lower latitudes. Ron Froelich, secretory-treasurer of the W .H.O.A. (Wom­ en Haters of America), exited smiling with his M.F. in Egolfs Bakuzis, who first started on his thesis work fifteen March. A St. Cloudite, Ron received his B.S. from the U. in 1 years ago in Lotvio, hopes to finish his Ph.D. thesis by the 54. His extracurricular forestry consisted ol o summer in end of spring quarter. In odd it ion to his work on his thesis, Idaho (f.S.l and o summer in forest management on o pri­ Egolfs hos been reworking and bringing up to dote his vate estote in Connecticut. The summers of '54 and '55 Monogrophic Literature Review of Balsam fir. He become found him on the IRRC aspen defoliation project. o citizen of the United Stoles during the post year. Con­ John Hamilton left our hall of ivy in December, with his gratulations, Egolfs, we ore proud to hove you with us. M.F. His present job is in drainage research for Halvorson Trees. Since leaving, John and his wife Florence hove hod Bruce Brown hopes to toke his Ph.D. prelims shortly. This their home brightenAd with o baby boy. An ex-gob, John former Morine taught form forestry at the College of Agri­ got his B.S. here in '50, and subsequently worked in culture this year, ond hos been working up the field data Koochiching County for IRRC and os o form forester for for the Iron Range Re?ources and Rehabilitation Project on the Minnesota Forestry Service. He was the finest speaker brush relationships in jock pine stands in northern Minne- heard in the last two years of seminars here. 19 M. L. {Bud) Heinselman, employed by the Lakes States Merle Meyer is a product of Hancock, Minnesota, travel­ Fo..est Experiment Station at Grand Rapids, Minn., has ing t~word a Ph.D. in forest management. He hos a B.S.F. earned his B.A. (1942), B.S.F. (1948) and M.F. (1951) and from the U. and on M.F. from California. Merle hos been is currently working toward his Ph.D. with a major in for· exposed to influences other than academic. He spent two estry and minor work in soils. He expects to complete his and a half years in the CCCs, was in the war (air corps) course work in June and return with his family to his regu· and worked at the following forestry jobs: U.S.F.S. (Mon­ lor position at Grand Rapids. As for a thesis subject, Bud tono), one year; consulting forester (California), one year; plans to work on "site factors in Northern Minnesota black another year was divided between the Indian Service and spruce bogs." the Forest Service in Colorado and Arizona.

J. A. C. Howard arrived from Arusho, Tanganyika, lost Dale J. PJonkuch reports that on July 1, 1955, he ter­ foll to begin work toward his M.F. concentrating on forest minated his employment as a form forester and started photogrammetry and entomology. John received his B.Sc. work on his M.F. as a research assistant. Sixteen days later degree in forestry and botany from Wales (Great Britain) he become the proud father of a 6 lb. 6 oz. boy. Seven in 1950 and since that time has worked in South Africa as months later, Lynn Michael weighs 19 lbs., hos six teeth, lecturer at the National Resources _School, Tanganyika. His and says Do-Do. This foll Dole began course work on his official title is Assistant Conservator of Forests. He and his M.F. degree, majoring in forest management and minoring wife plan to return to Africa, via England, in June. Cheerio, in soils and education. old beonl

Lost foll Frank Irving returned to Green Hotl to begin Tom Rudolph is on M.F. candidate from Little Falls. He· work on his Ph.D. with o major in forest management and began his college education at St. John's University and a minor in Public Administration and Wildlife. Fronk, o received his B.S. from the U. of M. lost December. His former District Gome Manager from the Wisconsin Con· extracurricular education consists of two summers in Idaho, servotion Deportment, taught forest protection this year one at Warroad, one on the north shore and two years in and hos been working on the Southern Minnesota Hord· the Army Engineers. Tom is married and hos o boby wood Management Project with Professors Otis Hall and daughter. Donald Duncan. Our Formosan forester, Jim Shiue, ofter receiving his John Jones escaped the grad room with an M.F. in M. F. in the winter quarter of 1955, has been continuing December. He received his B.S. from Michigan State in '54. his graduate work toward a Ph.D. with a major in silvi­ His extracurricular forestry education was as a piece-cutter culture and a minor in plant physiology. Jim hopes to in Minnesota and Michigan, and os o. smoke-jumper in finish his course work by the end of spring quarter, and Region I. He took liberal arts in the infantry and merchant then spend his time on his thesis which deals with the effects marine. John is married and o baby daughter recently of 2,4-D and 2,4,5· T on aspen bork. In his spore time, Jim gladdened the Jones household. also acts as a consulting statistician to the rest of the grad students. Philip N. Knorr has finished his course work, passed his prelims, and is now busy working on his thesis. His major is forest management and his minor is business administra­ Jack Stubbs was inherited by the grad room directly tion-economics. Phil holds o B.S.F. from the University of from the Signal Corps. With a B.S. from Michigan State, California and the M.F. from Duke University, is an ex-Air he is working toward his M.F. Jock has on apparent yen to Force captain, has over 5 years of experience in industrial see every forest region he has ever heard about. So for, and federal forestry work, and for three years was Assistant this hos token him exploring through the Great Smokies, Professor of Forest Management at Oregon State College. the northern Alleghenies, the White Mountains, Upper Phil plans to toke the family west when he leaves the land Michigan, the Jersey pine barrens, and ports of the Al­ of sky blue waters. goma district of Ontroio.

Allen Lundgren, who has now occupied his desk in the T. S. Venkatanorayana is from Mysore State in India. grad room for over two and o half years, hopes to com­ With his crew-cut and sharp clothes he looks as if he plete his Ph.D. course work by the end of spring quarter. might be from Chicago, or at most, from no further east His major interest is in the field of forest economics and than Brooklyn. Venkot received his B.S. (1946) from Mysore policy. During the post year he hos been working with University, and a diploma in forestry from the Mysore Dr. Ronald Beazley on the consumption and use of lumber Forest Ranger School. Since 1948 he hos worked as a on forms in North-central Minnesota. Al spent two years Forest Range Officer for the Mysore government. After in the U.S. Army and also a stretch with the U.S.F.S. in the Southwest U.S.A. obtaining his M.F., he plans to return to India with his lovely wife. Dan Meyer, a New Yorker, is the grad room's only living folk-singer. He could of stood on Broadway. Instead, Walt Wallin is working toward his Ph.D. in forest prod­ he earned his B.S. at the New York State College of For­ ucts and economic theory. Walt hos hod four and a half estry ('55) and is working for his M.F. in forest manage· years in the marines and two in the army engineers. ment, minoring in political science and speech. In 1952 Prior to his military experience he rassled pulpsticks and Don fought fires in Oregon, and in '54 he worked as a hacked ties in the woods of Roseau County, Minnesota. research O$Sistont at Cass Lake, Minnesota. Last summer His current struggles ore with irregular fourth declension he worked on one of the School's graduate research proj­ Swedish nouns, and on the handball courts. Walt hos ects concerned with the effects of defoliation by the forest been married for twelve years, and the children number a tent caterpillar on aspen in Northern Minnesota. girl and two boys. 20 ---===------\ FORESTRY- CLUB L\GNUM­ -- CLUB - XI SIGMA Pl ~-~--- .

21 FORESTRY CLUB, 1955-56 by DAVE MYHRE

GORDON GLAIN - TREASURER DAVE MYHRE - PRESIDENT ClYOE SCHNACK - SECRET ARY

Once again the editor of the Peavey hos asked the We again held our onnuol canoe trip on the St. Croix president of the Forestry Club to write o resume of the under the direction of Jim Salzman. This year's trip wos a club's activities for the past year. Once again the presi­ great success, with 1he weather and river combining to dent finds himself waiting until the lost minute to crank make it a most perfect trip. out the "State of the Forestry Club" report. And as is the With the coming of the football season, foll quarter case with all reports, o little research into the old file projects got underway. This was,· of course, after the fel­ cabinets wos ~ecessory to refresh the memory. lows thoughtfully talked out the past summer's escapades. The spring quarter activities got off to a real start with The activities of the q uarter really got off to a roaring start an inaugural celebration ot Mannings. Here the old presi­ with the biggest bonfire in years, this time held behind dent was floated out and the new one floated into office. Green Hall. A specio I effort wos made to get freshmen out It looked as though the seven league boots that the ex­ and interested. The project certainly seemed worthw fiile president moved about in would be almost impossible to because o more enlnusiostic ond active freshmen group fill, but with a tremendous club to coll on for help, we've hasn't been seen for :some time. even stepped out a little further. Homecoming soon rolled around and the foresters ap­ peared to be the only participants from the St. Paul During the spring quarter the club carried on its old Campus. We brought back to our trophy case a first prize projects, adding only a little refinement and more partici­ in wood piling for tne bonfire ond third place in the float pation. We were hosts for the Midwest forestry cenclave contest. Somehow the foresters again requisitioned an held in Cloquet, which is described very well in another "outhouse" for the crowning touch to the wood pile. article. The Christmas tree project was the next undertaken by On Ketchi Geshig Doy (now Minnesota Royal) the for­ the Club under the direction of Don Pinska. And as in the esters tried to go all out, but as usual found it a little dif­ post several years, a nice profit was made. This year no ficult. Through some P.l. (political influence) we managed one drove into the ditch to make the trip more interesting. to secure 500 Norway pine seedlings which we gave out during an open house. Later the Timber Beast Players pre­ For a fitting close to a most successful foll quarter we sented in their typical form another typical forestry skit for decided to revive the old forestry convocation. Nearly all the talent show. It also went over in its typical manner. the foresters assembled in the auditorium to hear reports Postscript - the player who drank more than his shore of on the Forestry Club, Lignum Club and Gopher Peavey. the props is still being sought. We again enjoyed a "Re­ Final remarks and o send-off for the holidays was made by freshment night," this year near New Brighton. We again Doc Kaufert. thank lost year's donor for o good deal of the "supplies." Christmas vacatiorn came and went and winter quart1¥ 22 was soon upon us, and soon to descend upon the St. Poul ment of its objectives through the service and leadership Campus was the biggest day of the year - in our opinion of the total membership of the organization in contribut­ - Foresters' Doy. This year's Foresters' Doy was under the ing to the progress, purpose, and friendliness of the St. able direction of the Son of Poul and ex-president Lyle Poul Campus." This seems lo be a fine climax to a year McCutcheon. By the time the day wound up it was to be of fun and work. come the biggest and best Foresters' Doy in years, and according to some alumni the best dance in many, many In order for the Club lo move in the way it hos over the years. post year, hos required the cooperation of everyone. Ted Kubitzo, Vice President; Clyde Schnack, Secretory; Gordon Prior to Foresters' Doy the motle~· crew mode its annual Gloin, Treosurer; Phillip Jaquith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Don cruise over to Main Campus and returned with a bruised Knutson, Publicity; Lyle McCutchen, Progra ms; and Don and broken, but not beaten, Poul Bunyan. Along with Poul Duncan, Advisor, hove done much to keep us headed in come some mighty hot tempers. With o little intensive P.R. the right direction and working in o united group. A spe­ work by both sides, things soon subsided to gentle argu­ cial thanks to our Chaplain, Counselor and Advisor Ken ments. As we all know, old soldiers never die, and Poul Winsness for oil the time and work he hos put in to keep was soon rebuilt and was able to toke his familiar place the Club moving ahead. in front of Green Holl to keep on eye on the day's activi­ I believe that the fun and fellowship that we hove en­ ties. joyed over the post year will long be remembered by the Club's 100 members as some of the most enjoyable mo­ At the student council's annual Leadership Assembly the ments in their college careers. Forestry Club was honored with the award of organiza­ tional merit. The award was presented to the Club "for Best wishes to the new president Phil Jaquith and the demonstrating outstanding progress towards the achieve- rest of his crew. 23 LIGNUM CLUB

by lES NETW AL

This was another busy year for the lignum Club. We Rolf Wunder received the award for being the person hod exhibits at the Northwestern lumbermen's Convention who hod done the most for the Club during the post year. and ot the Independent Lumbermen's Show. And in tradi­ Rolf also received the award for being the oldest member tional style served coffee and donuts on Forester's Doy. of the Club. Norm Andrews and Corl Westerman provided us with their able leadership, both devoted much time and hard A ll was not work, however. We hod several informal work toward making this another successful year for the gatherings which included a spaghetti d inner; fun was hod Club. Dick White, our secretory, provided us with many by all. interesting speakers from various fields. This year was the inception of our new lignum Club pin, which was designed and originated by our treasurer, A ll in all, the lignum Club enjoyed a very successful Tuck Richardson. year. We hope next year will be even more so-good luck.

·11

24 XI SIGMA Pl

NATIONAL HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY

DELTA CHAPTER

First row (left to right): John O hmon. Tom Roessler, Kent Churchill, Michoele Zelle, Allen Lundgren, John Lundgren, Phillip Kno rr, Normon Andrews. Don Meyer, Ronold Beozley. Second row: Ken neth Wi nsness, Fronk Schoberg. Richord Woring, Clift Solberg, Dovid Schroeder. Tom Rudolf. W illiom Pete rs. Don Mellon, Phi lli p Joquith, John Howo rd. Ted Hullor. Th ird row: Gene Avery, Ronold Froelich, Merle Meyer. Richord Skok, Edword Sulllvon, Louis Rees. Reming ton Kohrt, Fronk Koufert, Clyde Schneck. Egolfs Bo kuzis, jock Stubbs. J, H. Allison. Do le Pfo nkuch. O tis Holl, Wolt er Wollin, Poul Colli ns. Fourth row: Williom Resmon, Gordon Gloin. Jim Shive, Bruce Brow11, Randolph Brown, Myron Heinsel­ mon, Donald Dun co n, Ba rry Peterson, Fronk Irving.

OFFICERS Forester ...... John W. Lundgren Associate Forester . . . . • . . . , . . . Allen L. Lundgren Secretary-Fiscal Agent ...... Phillip Knorr Ranger ...... Michaele Zelle Advisor . . . . . • ...... • ...... Dr. Beazley

25 GOPHER PEA VEY STAFF

._..... ALUMNI DtalCTOa, aUSINISS MANAGH KE.N WINSNEsS, Cliff SOLBERG ART1SY, ctacuLATtON. tal.ASU•ltt. OON KNUTSON. DICK MANLY,

ADVHYISING SPl'OAL AaYICllS ADVHYISING PHILL JAQUITH, DON PINSKA, DICK WARING 26 AWARDS AND HONORS

LYLE McCUTCHEN RECEIVES THE LITTLE RED OIL CAN Lyle might be considered our "most decorated student." We ore proud that Lyle is a forestry student and wish to toke this opportunity to pay him tribute. Listed here are o few of Lyle's more outstanding achievements.

Little Red Oil Can - '55 Certificate of Leadership - '54 Gold Medal Leadership Award - '55 Order of Ski-U-Moh - '55 Son of Poul - '56 Silver Pin Leadership Award - '56 Deon Freemon Medal - '56

STUDENT LEADERSHIP ASSEMBLY ('55-'56)

For Outstanding Student Leadership: Herbert Rosenberg - Gold Medal Lyle McCutchen - Silver Medal David Myhre - Certificate Phillip Jaquith - Certificate Robert Davidson - Certificate

Deon Freemon Medal Lyle McCutchen Henry Schmitz Scholarships Lyle Mccutchen David Myhre Outstanding Leadership Award of Campus Clubs: Forestry Club 27 PRIZES AND SCHOLAR.SHIPS 1954-55

Charles Lathrop Pack Prizes in Forestry Peter Ffolliott - $30.00 (For best written essays relating to forestry) Douglas Seastrom - $20.00

Samuel B. Green Scholarship Medal Donald Markstrom (Based on leadership, scholarship and character)

Homelite Scholarship Award Remington Kohrt - $250.00 (Awarded to the two most deserving students excluding seniors) Timothy Knopp - $250.00

Hoo-Hoo Immortals Memorial Scholarship Karl Westerman - $100.00 (Based on scholarship, leadership and character)

Oscar L. Mather Award Roger Long (Based on scholarship, leadership and character)

Alpha Zeta Scholarship Richard Waring - $300.00 Alpha Zeta Traveling Scholarship Michael Zelle - $75.00

Caleb Dorr Special Achievement Award William Resman - $10.00 (Extempore speaking contest)

Caleb Dorr High Scholarship Prizes Timothy Knopp (Book - Minnesota's Rocks and Waters by Schwartz and Thiel) Richard Schneider David Thorud

National Lumber Manufacturers Association Scholarship Donald Markstrom (Ten weeks research training at the Timber Engineering Laboratory, Washington, D.C.)

XI SIGMA Pl AWARDS

To the Freshman with the highest HPR: David Thorud To the Junior with the highest HPR: Timothy Knopp

FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE TO GRADUATE STUDENTS

Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. Fellowship in Forest Management - $1500 Kimberly Clark Fellowship in Silviculture - $1500 Greater University Fund Graduate Fellowship -$1500 Chapman Chemical Co. Graduate Fellowship in Forest Products $2000 28 29 CLOQUET by JOHN W. lUNGR.EN

Cloquet in 1955 was the some os it always has been; full of the some old memories, the seed extraction plant, the nursery, trout •fishing, deer drives, woodcock census at midnight, K.P., and red-hot cabin stoves at 2 in the morning. The only real changes were the students' names. Eight­ een of us elected our officers al the first meeting. Roger T. SCHANTZ-HANSEN Long was prexy, Tom Rudolph, lreosurer, and John Lund­ PROFESSOR gren, steward. The session ran as smoothly as Dr. Sullivan 8.S. Minnesoto, 1915 could make it and everyone seemed to enjoy it, at least M.F. Yale, 1917 everybody passed. Ph.D. Yale, 1935 A few nostalgic thoughts about Cl.oquet, hunting tom In Charge of Cloquet Experimental Forest cats illegally from open car windows . .. walking knee Director, Itasca Forestry deep in swamps to see deer browse . . . planting Red and Biological Station Pine .. . Charlie Chose trying to sing in the shower ... filling the wood box for the cook . . . rice dinners at $1.00 a plate . . . oatmeal bread ... Schantz's verdict to Swortz­ ler, "either the dog goes or both of you go" ... Limber Inn and Central Hall ... Jim Bell locking Bendix out of their cabin . . . card games at all hours ... Wess Lothrop and Tom Mielke smelting in T-shirts and levis at 1 A.M . . . . the trip lo Forest Center and Ely ... clipping browse and running trap lines for "Wild Bill" Marshall . . . TSI or Birch Control for Dr. Hensen .. . the deer drive with the Boy Scouts .. . Fred Wilson as guest lecturer. These are only a few of the things that happened during the session. Many more worth recalling can't be printed. The session as a whole was educational as well as a re­ freshing way to end the year. RAY JENSEN, Assistant Scientist 30

MIDWEST FORESTRY CONFERENCE by MIKE ZELLE

The University of Minnesota Forestry Club wos this year's host to the second onnuol Midwest Forestry Club Conference. The preporotions for this event were whole· heartedly carried out by members of the club, so by the weekend of Moy 7th ond 8th o ll wos in readiness. By ten o'clock on Friday evening of the 6th the jun ior foresters hod arrived in force from Michigan Stole, Michi­ gan, Purdue, lowo Stole, ond Minnesota ot the Cloquet Experiment Station. Pup tents were going up everywhere, as they prepared to rough it for a .couple of nights. Saturday morning downed crisply, ond found the early risers shaking their sounder sleeping companions into the lond of the living, while the Bull Cook, Barry (big bear) Peterson was in the cook house seeing that his peons, John Rodewald, Bob Swortzler, Eldred Johnson, and Wes Loth­ rop were making progress in getting breakfast ready. At seven o'clock the big bell outside the cook house sounded and everyone rushed to get in on some bacon ond eggs, except for a couple of cosuolties of the Bottle of Loci Town, who just didn't make it out of bed. After everyone was filled to bursting the day's activities started. With o slight drizzle falling, Roy Jensen of tire experiment station took us on what he called "a typical forestry field tour", which according to him meant climb­ ing into a car and driving to points of interest with as little walking as possible. We looked at plantations of red and jock pine, where studies were being made to de­ termine best slo!=king, the effects of seed source on tree form, ond experiments in cutting practices. We also looked ol experimental areas where studies in block spruce regen- eration were being carried on. The morning tour was most interesting, and even the intermittent d:rizzle didn't dampen anyone's enthusiasm, well, not much anyway.

The contests commenced ofter dinner hod settled and the contestants hod o chance to sharpen their tools. Buck· ing, chopping, log rolling, compass running, d.b.h. ond height estimating, and match splitting were on the ogendo. The Purdue club made up in quality what they lacked in numbers and won- the team trophy. For the Minnesota club, Lyle McCutchen took a first in estimating d.b.h.'s, "Huck" Stevens placed in log rolling, as did "Rhem" Khort in chopping. After all the strenuous activities of the day a little re­ laxation and "liberal education" would be enjoyable, so the group adjourned to the Lakeside Resort, on Big Sandy Lake. Our guest speaker, Dono Whorl, who is chief forester for the Holverson Company, spoke on the history of the Cloquet region, with a few jokes thrown in, or maybe it wos just the other way around, quite o few jokes with a little history thrown in. Well, anyway, ofter Dona's in· teresting observations, some refreshments were in order, so the top room was opened and everyone was oble to en­ joy their favorite molt beverage. The Michigan siring bond furnished entertainment, and they were supplemented by the lusty pipes of ninety Ca· rusos. When the party broke up at midnight everyone was looking forward to the next conference, which is to be held at lowo City. It was unanimously agreed thot "a good time was hod by all". 32

CANOE TRIP by DICK MANLY The day was hazy, but spirits were high as o convoy couples become fatigued, others got lost and one in par­ of canoes labored against the curre·nt of the beautiful ticular was weighted down w ith a cooler equipped w ith crysta l brown St. Croix River. It was that time of the year conned "Sky Blue Water" in case the water supply at our when the co ll of the wild beckons to the men of the woods destinoton wasn't flt to drink . So who drinks water any­ and their chosen female companions. way? Appetites were high and soon chicken, steaks, wieners The afternoon was very quiet and pleasant, only inter­ and hamburgers were sizzling over on open fire. W ith o rupted by the roar ol motorboats, the loud buzzing of bil­ full stomach and a half satisfied mind, some couples won­ lions of bugs, and occasional shrieks of girls who found the dered off to satisfy the other half. By this I mean, bird water too cold. watching, dendrolizing, swimming and other extra-cu rr icu­ lar activities, of course. As the sun began to set over the multi-colored cliffs of Upon leaving Mueller's Dock, the canoes were quite the river, the convoy again assembled a nd drilled slowly closely bunched, but as the trip progressed, some of the home with its cargo of contented people.

CHRISTMAS TREES by Don Pinsko This year the Christmas tree cutting followed much the to go quite smoothly. We cu t just slightly over two hundred some pattern os in years post. Good w eather for the trip trees. up, and snow and icy roods for the cu tting and trip bock. Sunday morning brought a heavy snow causi ng our truck driver, who hod left St. Paul Saturday night, to be This year we tried something new. Census sheets were delayed until Sunday noon. Tb is was not the lost of our passed out to members of the faculty of the St. Poul Cam­ problems. In order to load our trees we hod to drive bock pus. When the crew arrived in Cloquet Friday evening the into the woods o quarter mile. How we made ii I'll never census sheets were tallied in the "local -entertainment hall," know - up two steep hills with bold tires and no chains. to give some idea of the trees required. Saturday morning we were greeted by some fresh snow and extremely icy We arrived bock in St. Poul about 11 P.M. to unload the roods. Alter finally making the twenty mile trip to the cut­ trees. The sales indicated that this year was one of our ting location in approximately one hour, everything seemed most successful. 34 ITASCA by PHIL JAQUITH & BOB DAVIDSON

Ah, life at Itasca; running diagonals through the swamps, chasing flutter-bys in the fields, cruising red pine at Douglas Lodge, and mid-night quiol studies at Quollies. All this and more is available to the foresters at Itasca Pork. This post year the foresters, guided by their officers, President Phil Jaquith, treasurer Bob Davidson, and stew­ ard Moose "Don't mess with my cook" Chose took the · comp over from the Boy Scouts. R. M. Brown welcomed the boys in the morning and introduced the staff to all. Of course, Dr. Rees look core of helping us locate the 180 plant species and identifying them correctly (I still think that spruce in the swamp across the lake is black, not white). Dr. Hanson ran the ecological studies and Dr. Krog­ stead introduced the Hexapoda. The past year we were very fortunate in having a field course in soils added to the courses. This gave the boys unfamiliar with a No. 10 shovel a chance to see its possibilities in digging pits. Dr. Arneman led the grove diggers in their projects aided by Steve Pollack. K. P. duties the first two weeks were a drudgery to most of the fellas and to get up in the morning was really a chore. The fellas would show up at the kitchen really look­ ing their worst. The third y.'eek our cook Mrs. Wilkensen added a helper to our staff and then the .boys seemed to per~ up and take notice of themselves a bit. Now K. P. Most pets were kept up in the Lobs but one ran freE! became a joy since this new helper hod a pair of beauti­ about the place tempting Moose more each day. Just about ful blue eyes to watch the manly foresters go about their labors. the time Moose would get set to order more beef this tempting morsel of venison would wander up and do a bit Forewarned by the men of Itasca Corps 1954 we all of begging. I guess Moose deserves a medal for self con­ came prepared to battle the hLJ9e pike which were sup­ trol. posed to abound Lake Itasca. Now a word to the Itasca One night up in the kitchen the 10 o'clock coffee break Corps 1956, bring your tackle and be prepared for these was interrupted by a big game hunt. Joke lit out ofter a huge fish for as for as I'm concerned, they're still in the Mus (mouse, "for those of you who haven't been to Itasca"). lake. Jim Salzman and Chuck Holm will put their money He captured ii, caged it, and it soon become the noisy on Elk Lake instead. Some of the fellas went to a secret night rustler of cabin 35. lake north of comp under the guidance of Cliff Solberg . . and got a few. John Lundgren showed up with several Then there was the night of the big storm. The boys catches of pan fish to show that there were some availa­ coming back from the midnight Dendro flash card session ble if you wonted them. at Quallies hod to chop 3 trees out of the park road. A spruce toppled over outside of cabin 36 and missed Don Some of the boys located on old C.C.C. camp and with Waters' bed by a couple of feet. Took him half on hour ii were some old moth eaten mounted specimens. These to gel unshook wh@n he looked out the window the next soon adorned one of the cabins and added a little class to the place for a whiJe. morning. One evening the boys took a couple of the boots from camp and went for a swim out in the middle of Lake Itasca. It got to be more skylarking than swimming Otld the boots weren't floating long. We heard the roar of a motor launch and here come the pork police, we hod been "hod." It took us 3 weeks before we found out how they knew we were out there. Of the whole lake, there is only about a two chain strip visible from the Pork Supervisors Headquarters. We hod been right in the middle of ii. By now the nights were starting to cool off and a good wood stove fire felt pretty good in the mornings. Bugs started getting scarce and there was a mod rush to get the insect collections and the cruise data completed. The lost week the permanent K. P. left to go bock to school and so with all the enthusisom gone from the kitch­ en, everyone was anxious for the 9th of September to roll around. Things ended up the lost morning with a final G.I. of the comp and grounds, and Itasca was folded up for another year. 36 BONFIRES

by CL YOE SCHNACK

The Forestry Club continued the policy os they hove in the past, of sponsoring on annual bon-fire. This yeor there were two bon-fires instead. of the usual one. The first bon-fire was held in the latter part of the spring quarter of 1955 in a woods beyond the town of New Brighton. There was ample fuel available and a fire was soon roaring skyward giving a red glow to the surrounding group. After the fire began to die down and the red coals were exposed, there was a mad rush for the wieners. Soon everyone had a charred hot dog and they began to feed their faces. One by one the stories and tales began to unfold. The stories were variable; some of them roted a belly laugh while others gained only a smile and a snicker. After the stories were played out the group began to sing (or o reasonable facsimile). After a very good time, the foresters began to fi le out of the brush.

The second bon-fire was held in the fall quarter in the field below Green Hall. Without a doubt, it was the largest group to ever attend the annual bon-fire. The entire staff and about one hundred students were present. The For­ estry Club and Lignum Club were co-sponsors of the event. After the hot dogs, coffee, ond bepns were eoten, which didn't take long, the staff was introduced and each gave o resume of his courses. The president of each organiza­ tion introduced its officers and gave a rundown of its ac­ tivities. Dan Meyer, who happened to have his guitar with him, led the group in singing and ployed some old folk songs which were enjoyed by all. As the embers of the fire began to die, the group broke up. The main objective of the bon-ftre was lo interest the new students in the clubs and activities o f the Forestry School. The bon-fire was con­ siderec;l a success ond everyone seemed to hove enjoyed a well-spent evening.

37 HOMECOMING

by HAROLD STEVENS THE FLOAT The Homecoming Float Committee for this year con­ sisted of Bob Rice, as cho i r~on , Dove Schroeder and Harold Stevens. Tim Knopp was on hand to do our sign pointing. A lot of other people helped get the float done by the deadline. The Homecon'fing Slogan for this year was "Smothern Col." Our general idea was to hove Poul Bunyan putting out o fire. The fire was o pile of brush, on top of which was mounted o figure of o football player with o body shaped like o mop of California. The mop of California idea was much too complicated to be understood by the run-of-the-m ill main campus student. · Moving the float from the St. Poul Campus to the River Rood become o problem. The high winds tried to tear the signs off. We took Poul's hot off with the fi rst bridge we come to, and decided to toke his head off before. going under the next. We reassembled Poul and started the po­ rqde. To ll Pou l again proved o problem when going under the foot bridges across Washington Avenue. He cleared, but not by more thor.i o few inches. We wound our smoky way through the main campus and into downtown M inneapolis, where the parade broke up going the wrong way on o one way street. We towed the remnants bock to the bonfire site and received 75 points, for it. Rumor hos it that we won third place, but since only two places were awarded, I guess everybody entered could claim third place.

WOODPILING

by Ted Kubitza

On October 20 o resounding howl Arose from the confines of G reen Holl That shook the ivy from the wall And curled the gross that grew on the moll.

'Twos a t 4 o'clock that eventful doy The announcement, the Foresters would win going away The wood piling trophy for supplying some way The fu el for the homecoming bonfire forroy.

Houses old and out, mysteriously disappeared. Pocking crates. paper, beer coses were cleared From for distant places by the thundering herd. We'll winl was the cry of those men of the beard.

But the frat rots were not to be denied For the Spirit of Mou Mou Phi hod not died. So the following morn ing their van arrived With o great big load that turned the tide.

Bock come the fores ters to be sure To that old, renowned, quo int house of beer To salt away the victory for this year And let the main campus know that we ore here. 38 CONVOCATION by GORDON GLAIN

Lost December this school sponsored o progrom which molished between one "Engineers vs. Foreslers" event some promises to aid forestry srudents by providing information lime ogo. The history of rhe original horn wos olso given and recreotion. This evenl was rhe FIRST FORESTRY by Dr. Koufert. SCHOOL CONVOCATION. The singing of a few Christmas Carols hod been planned, Dr . Koufert offered the losl meeling of his "lntroduc­ but the lock of time prevented this appropriate ending of lion To Forestry" doss os the time for this event. One the foll quarter. Everyone then retired to the Poul Bunyan reason for rhis being rhot the program would be very op· Room for coffee and doughnuts and on informal get-to­ propriote for this course ond also rhot most of the fresh­ gether. men and many of rhe other students and faculty would be The purposes beh ind lhis and fulure convocations ore available ot this lime. (It is the "new" studen t for whom the following: lhis program is basically intended). TO introduce organizations and committee heads, their Fronk Irving acted os the "MC" and the program be­ staff and their respective programs to the student gan with the inlroduction of the Forestry and Lignum Club body. Officers and the Gopher Peavey Stoff. Each group leader TO stole School policies and the presenl and future then described their organization, its oclivities, and its op­ education ond employmenr opportunities. portunities for the students. TO provide o feeling of "knowing ond belonging" to the School of Forestry ond to make known the many "El Troubodor" Don Meyer (Graduate Student) was next opportunities available. on the program and provided much in the way of amuse­ TO provide on opportunity for relaxation and program· ment and song. ming commensurate with the season of rhe year for Dr. Koufert completed the program with a short talk the entire School. Body. and the acceptance of a new "Poul Bunyan horn" which The number of such meetings hos tentatively been set Bob Davidson (junior) presented to the School. This new at one per quarter. From these convocations should result horn replaces the original horn which was somewhat de- a more familiarized and informed School Body.

39 FORESTERS' DAY 1956

by RICHARD WARING UNCLE OF PAUL, SON OF PAUL,

FRANK KAUFERT, LYLE McCUTCHEN Foresters' Doy this year topped all records for portici­ QUEEN potion, organization and publicity, good and otherwise. JEANINE BOYD, Wild Bill Peters and Dick Manly outdid themselves in quantity and quality of publicity produced. Th is year's button was original, daring and sold at least on on equal with Marilyn Monroe calendars, to which o reference hos more than once been mode. The annual invasion to the Main Campus by the "Tim· ber Beasts" involved somewhat more than the usual cruise of co-eds. Poul Bunyan somehow found his way to the top of the Main Engineering building. Not realizing the dan­ ger involved in kidnapping the Foresters' hero, on obscure engineer started Poul on o speedy descent to the ground nearly 50 feet below. Being unusually good natured about the whole thing, the foresters picked up their idol and headed bock toward Green Holl, leaving Main Engineer­ ing somewhat shook but still in one piece. Friday night o rejuvenation party was held in Poul's honor. Thanks to the hard work of many foresters and o number of Home Economics Co-eds the old logger was ready to clear cut o forty os the down broke on For­ ester's Doy. Our Bull Cook, Dr. Koufert and the rest of the faculty did their usual excellent job in keeping the hungry crowd contented ot the Bean Feed. Never knew beans and horn could taste so good! Moving from .the Union up to Green Holl the crowd listened to ci brief welcome from Dr. Kou­ fert and Howard Olson, Alumni President. Following the welcome, Xi Sigma Pi presented Tim Knopp with on award for the Junior with the highest scholastic overage. Next come two skits of outstanding or at least unusual merit. The graduate students, led by Don Meyer were able to get a few laughs by producing a quiz program called, " The 64,000 Cord Question". So that the patrons would not go owoy with o bod taste in their mouths, o finished produc­ tion narrated by John Lundgren called "The Ice Worm Cocktail" was inacted by talented students. 40 The crowning of our queen was the high point of the program. Jeanine Boyd was voted queen, but judging by the looks of her court, it must hove been a difficult deci· sion. This year Lyle "Moc" McCutchen was chosen Son of Poul and Dr. Koufert as the Uncle of Poul. The weather conditions were at their best for the out­ door activities. It was only o few degrees below freezing. Besides the old standards: log rolling, bucking, pole climb­ ing, felling and tobacco spitting, o snow shoe race and egg th rowing contest were held. For the first time this year, the beard judging was de­ layed until the intermission ot the dance. And what o dance! The committee went. all out in obtaining on atmos­ phere conducive for a successful "Stumpjumpers' Boll". Bill Peters, thanks to his will power to stay owoy from o razor ond women, gained the d istinction of having the longest beard. Pr izes for the afternoon's work were a lso passed out. As Buddy Doy's Orchestra played the lost dance of the evening, we all looked bock on this Forester's Day as a high point in the year's activities like everything else that becomes a success, Forester's Doy required a lot of plan­ ning and hard work on the port of many foresters and friends. Due thanks is extended to all that helped, but especially to the Forester's Doy Committee. Chairman ...... Lyle McCutchen Contests ...... G len Pork and Cliff Solberg Dance ...... Jim Salzman and Don Knutson Publicity ...... Bill Peters and Don Mecklenburg Bean Feed ...... Phil Jaquith and Reinold Chose Exhibits ...... Doug Seostrom Awards ...... Carl Reidel and "Swede" Johnson Elections ...... Bob Rice · Program ...... Richard Waring This was the best all-around Forester's Doy that I have hod the privilege of attending. let's make next year's even better.

41 BEAN FEED

42 THE THEATRE

43 CONTESTS

44 THE WINNERS

EVENT PRIZE Felling 1st - William "Chopper" Resmon Single bit axe 2nd - Eldred "Sw!'!de" Johnson Gun cleaning kit Log rolling 1st - Dave Myhre Hand compass 2nd - Denny Wood (Alumnus} Subscription to "Outdoor Life" Two man bucking Tie - Ph ill Jaquith and Bob Davidson Hand axe and pulp saw - Don Knutson and Jim Salzman 2 knives One man bucking 1st - Tim Knopp Spinning reel 2nd - Curl Bernd Subscription to "Guns" Pole climbing 1st - Ph ill Jaquith Knife 2nd - Denny Wood Gun cleaning kit Women's snowsho·e race l st - Dione Dupere Sl?arch light 2nd - Gretchen Oberhauser 2 paintings Egg throwing 1st - Dick Waring and Doris Carlson 2nd - Bob Davidson and Jean Haight

.Tobacco spitting 1st - Rienold Chase Spinning reel 2nd - Dick Manly Fishing plug Tug-of-war Forfeited lo foresters Beards Longest - Bill Peters Red Wing boots Most unique - Virgil Bendix Subscription to "Timberman" Best groomed - Cliff Solberg Subscription to "American Forests" Scraggliest - Don "Moon" Mellon Book "Canad ion Trees" Most peach fuzz-Eldred " Swede" Johnson Fishing plugs

45 THE STUMP JUMPERS' BALL Ii

46

THE HUNTERS

j

48

WESTERN MONTANA - FOREST SURVEY by TOM GINNATY, GORDON GLAIN, DAVE MYHRE AND MIKE ZELLE

June 16th was the day we headed toward a very en­ plots at every fourth section corner. Since Montono does joyable summer. Mike and Tom took the southern route not necessarily have roods ot e.very section corner, a walk through Nebraska and Wyoming while Dove and I went from four to eleven miles to the plot area w.os often ne­ through the South Dakota Badlands, took a swim in Hot cessory. We used aerial photographs to locate our ground Springs and continued through Wyoming to Ogden, Utah. position and the section corner. We slept outside every night and even did a little gopher We worked for ten consecutive days and then had four shooting in Wyoming. days off. During these four-day weekends we took one Monday, the 18th, the four of us and about six others trip through Glacier Notional Park, and another into from New York State reported in at the lntermountoin Banff Notional Forest, in Canada. Salmon fishing south of Forest Experiment Station in Ogden. After a few days Seattle and visiting Mt. Ranier consumed another week­ of map work, computations, etc., we all droye to Tony end. The other weekends were spent hiking four to eight Grove, Utah, for one .week of troining in Forest Survey. At miles to bock-country lakes for comping and wonderful the end of one week, Dove, Mike and I went to Montono, trout fish ing. while Tom and the others went to Idaho. They later joined us in·Montono. The only things that we did NOT enjoy were a li11le car trouble, bears getting into our grub, losing equipment Bud Hanson (graduate of Montono University) was our on hikes, and porcupines and pico rabbits chewing up crew chief and for the rest of the summer we worked in our boots, clothing and fish ing equipment. But even these crews of two. Our job consisted of taking two l /5 acre things contributed to a most enjoyable summer.

SUMMER JOB by PHILL JAQUITH

We started the job in the beautiful hills of southwestern Wisconsin at a town named Gays Mills. After the first days work was ended Bob and I went to one of the two restau­ rants in the town where I was surprised by on old friend from home (too bad she had gotten married). This job of treating poles is a good one if you are adopted to the heat and don't mind a few burns from the Penta. We used a couple jars of Noxema before we got used to it. During the working day we wore nice neo­ prene bib overalls, boots of the some stuff and plastic gloves. Of course, we hod a safety belt and a pair of hooks to complete the rigging. The object in the treatment is to get up near the top of the pole and then sproy it on the way down. Real nice on a cool day with a slight breeze to keep the drippings out of your face. Bob Davidson and I tried a new angle in the Forestry We usually ended the day by going to the P.O. and profession last summer. Since Itasca would toke half our picking up Bob's usuol letter, eating supper and my hit­ time, we decided to try our hands at climbing poles for ting the sack. Bob always managed to find time to write Forestry Enterprises of St. Poul. This outfit gives poles on a few lines. The picture is of me toking an increment bor­ in-service treatment of Penta to odd a few years life. ing on a pole to see how the treatment come out. 50 INLAND EMPIRE RESEARCH CENTER RESEARCH AID by DICK MANLY

Jim's old Ford decided its place was in a junk yard in­ stead of on the rood, so ·ii sloped dead, never to run again. Dick and I were low on money so we mode a large sign with the words "Spokane or Bust" written on it. Within ten minutes a car dealer driving o Cadillac picked us up and took us directly to Spokane. Here we were issued o cor ond instructions and sent on our woy. This was our first experience in the land of toll mountains, toll trees, dusty narrow roods, much rain­ fall and few women under 150 lbs. Our job was primarily working on the cause of Pole Bl ight, o disease of Western White Pine. Our boss, Dr. Donald Leaphart, a graduate from Yale University and one of the most patient and likeable men I've met, worked with us only port of the summer. We were on our own much of the time col lecting field doto that was to be worked up in the winter months in the Spokane office. During our travels throughout Idaho, Washington ond Montono, we ran into a number o f foresters thot hod been at the Cloquet Conference this post yeor. Old friend­ Dick Waring, Jim Gillette ond I left the cities on June ships were renewed ond strengthened ond memories of 10. About three miles outside of Bowman, North Dokoto, the conference talked about ond of course laughed about.

BLISTER RUST CHECKER PLUMAS NATIONAL FOREST QUINCY, CALIFORNIA by BOB HERBST

Bob Schutz, Floyd Rudy, Tim Knopp ond myself worked The job wos essent ially the some as timber cruising. The in the Plumas Notional Forest for the summer. We were only difference was that we measured Ribes instead of greeted by two snow storms the first doy, the lost thing trees. We mopped the Ribe population of the oreo to de­ we expected to see in California, of course. It didn't roin termine whether eradication would be necessary. We also o ll summer until the day we left. checked the contractors to see if they met the standards of erodiflcotion. Our first two weeks in the forest were spent in Quincy. This period was for training. After learning how to kick dust with our boots, we were split into crews. Eoch crew The job gave us experience in pacing, compass work, wos assigned to o different Blister Rust Unit in the for­ mopping, duffing, and plenty of driving. For experience, ests. Bob "Biology" Schutz was my partner for the sum­ money ond beautiful country, the job was tops. The only mer. We were g iven a Chevrolet pickup, a Lowse trailer, disodvontoge was thot of Evie being too for from Cali­ o credit cord and work. fornia. 51 OAK WILT SURVEY I.AKE STATES FOREST EXP. STATION by CLYDE SCHNACK On Monday, June 13, Barry Peterson and I reported which conformed to the working pion, we established o to Lake Stoles Forest Exp. Station in St. Poul. The O a k p lot there so that further progress could be checked. Wilt Survey wos not to begin until the lost week of June, so we went to Sandstone, M innesota, to put in permanent The second hal f of the summer consisted of going bock plots for o hypoxylon conker study. As luck would hove to the some counties lo moke o roadside survey. This sur­ it, the area was olive with blockfl ies a nd woodticks. A ft er vey was mode by typemopping oll oak stands along roods. much swatting and picking, we soon learned to ignore As we typed, we would locate all exist ing oak wilt centers the bugs. A fter two weeks we left the bugs and returned to and their description. At the end of August, the Oak Wilt St. Poul to start the Oak Wilt Survey. Survey was finished and we returned to St. Poul.

I then went to northern M innesota to recheck hypoxylon The Survey consisted o f driving along roods in desig ­ plots. On September 12 my job was completed and I left nated counties of Minnesota and Wisconsin, searching for for home. A ll in all, I hod o very interesting, profi table ook wilt infections. When on oak wilt center wos found and hot summer.

Gl.EUNAUEN, ALASKA by HERB ROSENBERG

' I, I I )

. (

.>

Alaska; don't let that word fool you. It isn't as remote Aside from fire control work, I was fortunate in getting or for off os it sounds. In fact, its boundaries con easily in on o week's cruise early in April and again in Ju ne. be reached by merely writing a letter or two, reschedul­ There was still a bout 4Y2 ft. of snow in April so our lrons­ ing your already fou led up doss schedules and toking portofion consisted of o smol I ski-equipped Cessna I 70 off. II you con find someone to feed your dog and o ond snow shoes. It did seem kind of odd toking d.b.h. trusting friend (forester of course) to to ke core of your meosurements ot snow level. girl for six months, your qualifications are complete. Of course, you always pock some fishing gear with you You mi,ght ask, "What con I expect to find when I and if you're lucky, you will make sure that you're some­ get up there?" Well, that's o fair question, and a lthough w here along one of the coastal st reams when the King conditions will vary somewhat depending on the exact salmon start running. Landing 35 pound sal mon on light location you'll be working in, I'll attempt ta briefly de­ tackle in o small stream is something that most of us merely sc ribe o few o f the more interesting events that I found dream about. in the line of work and recreation in A laska lost year. Since you ore hired as o "fire control a id", you con If you con afford o $50 license and some pretty stiff expect the· major portion of the summer's work to consist g uide fees - you will hove little trouble shoot ing o moose, of fighting fires and servicing your fire tools and equip­ caribou or what hove you. Moose and sheep meat, by ment. This may sound like o g rueling, boring task (which the way, hove got M innesota venison bocked off the mop. ii often is), but in many coses you will find these projects to be quite interesting. To me, one of the most worthwhile aspects in spending o summer in Alaska is the opportunity one hos in getting A ircraft is your main means of transportation so you acquainted with the ollitudes, customs and habits of o will hove o good opportunity to see o lot of country. territory that is still in its early stage of development. 52 THE ALUMNI SECTION

Twin City Chapter - fun - food - Fellowship

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE MINNESOTA FORESTRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

What you think of the University of Minnesota School so much for them - born out of the feeling of on inner of Forestry and its proper place in your prospective, de­ sense of responsibility to fulfill moral obligations to higher pends to some degree on how you look at it. To a young education - born of the consciously evolved feeling to high school student or 4H club member aspiring to a pro­ again be a port of the School that hos chalked up such fessional career in Forestry, it is a mansion high in his on impressive record of och ievement. University of Minne­ dreams; to one of its students, it is the greatest of the great, sota School of Forestry A lumni hove distinguished them­ showing him a way of life, opening doily new vistas of selves in many ways. The intellectual brilliance that en ­ technological grandeur; to the businessman, it is a source of abled these many distinctions perhaps was incubated and sorely needed information; to the conservationist, ii is one hatched during those important years spent ot the Uni­ of the guardian bulwarks protecting, through research, the versity. future of the State's wooded land; to the alumnus, it is Many of us feel indebted to the University, not only for each of these things combined with memories and satisfac­ professional qualifications which we presume to be first tions and pride to make him proclaim its profound place class, but for certain intangible qualities; character, judg­ in his life. The University of Minnesota School of Forestry ment, dedication, leadership-what Hemingway hos coiled hos more meaning and significance to the alumni of the "grace, under pressure." Whether we look bock toward the school than any other persons. It was therefore not surpris­ University from the hectic avenues of business, from the ing that a large number of alumni, with the desire to once tranquility of a notional forest, from the calm atmosphere again feel the heartwarming bonds to thot school to be of the laboratory, or from the ivy clod academic halls of strengthened, formed the Minnesota Forestry A lumni As­ other institutions, I om sure that we a ll feel and know the sociation lost year. The formation of this association was proud sensa tion of being a port of the University of Min­ the culmination of well laid plans and the realization of nesota School of Forestry. During this year that it hos been fru itful dreams. my privilege to be President of the Association, I hove hod I can't help but feel that the M innesota Forestry A lumni the pleasure of receiving both verbal and written testimony Association was born out of a sincere desire for a lumni to from many of you, as to the tremendous contributions to fu lfill in port, their debt to the Institution that hos done your life that the University hos mode. It hos been on ex- 53 hiloroting experience for me to hear from you. If we toke ACTIVITIES AND MEETINGS a look al the a lumni picture as ii exists today on o notional scale, the first thing we notice is that the interest is running The prel iminary steps in the formation of the Minnesota high in a ll sections of the coun try. We hove heard from Forestry Alumn i Association were reported to you in lost what might be considered every major zone of the United year's Peavey. Since that report, the first meeting of the States. Actual meeting activity, even though ii is greatest in local group of the MFAA was held on Morch 10th at the the immediate Minnesota o reo, is high ot several other Downtown American Legion Club in St. Poul . At that lime, points. the Committee for Organization was g iven the authority to The purpose, objective ond scope of our association hos se lect a slate of candidates to serve as officers of the Min­ been outlined to you in this publication and in letters, but nesota Forestry A lumni Association. The officers elected one does not hove to consider this entire molter of service would serve in that position for o one year period. One to the University very long before he realizes quite defi nite­ alumnus from each ten-year period, beginning with 190 I , ly that the horizons for service ore unlimited. This service will serve on the Executive Committee. The officers and the can be rendered by us os on association in many ways, Executive Committee o re as follows: but also con be rendered by individuals in perhaps many President ...... Howard E. Olson, '47 more a nd effective manners. It is my hope that each of you Vice-President ...... Stanley Ringold, ' 14 will toke o few moments from your busy routine during the Secretary· Treosu rer . . . . Kenneth W insness, '49 year ahead to reflect somewhat on your Alma Moler and Executive Committee how you con once again contribute to its welfare ond gain Charles L. Lewis, 'I 0 for yourself that warm and keen type o f sat isfaction that P. 0. Anderson, '19 comes from service and is obtainable in no other way. Harold Rathbun, '27 HOWARD E. OLSON, '47 Thorolf Bergh, '35 President, Harvey Djerl, '43 M inn. Forestry Alumni Association Kenneth Johnson, '52

FUN - FOOD - FRIENDSHIP

A t the Minnesota Forestry School Alumni luncheon held b. Those a lumni who buy the Gopher Peavey-Alumni in connection with the Portland, Ore., SAF meeting, ii was News for $3.00 each year will be considered mem­ decided to organize o western chapter of the M innesota bers in good standing. Forestry Alumni Association. The chapter would be organ­ As Woody Word says, " Now! You too may be a 'Ccrd ized on on informal basis ond have a nucleus of individuals Carrying' member of the MFAA." Cords ore in the process such as Ernie Kolbe, Leo Isaac, Vince Bousquet, George of being printed . Herion, Paul Goodmanson, and Tony Gruba. Tony Gruba REMEMBER-The degree to wh ich the Minnesota For­ would be the direct contact. The local chapter of the MFAA estry Alumni Association becomes on organization worthy has expressed a desire to have the greatest degree of liai­ of its name will largely depend upon the response shown son between the Twin Cities Chapter and the Portland by its membership. Chapter. MFAA-E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship The definite need for a Constitution and By-lows is ap­ The action of the Forestry A lumni Association to de­ parent. The constitution will be developed along the lines velop o scholarship that would serve os o memorial to of the questionnaire sent to oll alumni in the foll of 1954. Professor E. G. Cheyney is gaining momentum. Professor The a lumni at that time were asked to specify whether they Cheyney's deep interest in students and particu lar interest wonted o simple organization, o semi-formal type of alum­ in the development of their speaking and writing abilities ni organization, or a formal type of organization. The vote is well known to most graduates of the school. Because was emphatic in that most (65%) a lumni preferred the a lumni who hove graduated since 1947 moy not hove semi-formal type of alumni organization. The proposed known Professor Cheyney, ii was decided that the pro· constitution will be sent to all alumni before it is officially posed scholarship be called the Minnesota Forestry A lumni adopted. Associotion-E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship. Th e moior The criteria as to what constitutes membership in the criteria for receiving this award would be based on the MFAA has been d iscussed at great length. It was finally de­ student's ability in the field of creative a nd technical writ­ cided that: ing. The a mount of money to be awarded a nnually will be ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP IN TH E MINN ESOTA FO RESTRY set at o later dote. ALUMNI ASSOCI ATIO N SHALL BE LIMITED TO TH OSE Methods of solicitation for the MFAA-E. G . Cheyney ALUMNI W HO QUALIFY IN ONE OF TWO WAYS- Memorial Fund hove been d iscussed and it was decided a. Th:>se alumni who do not wish to buy the Peavey, but that "funds for the award be solicited on o voluntary do wish to be active members o f the MFAA, can do so basis." A " News Letter" w ill be sent to all alumni informing by paying $1.00 per year to the MFA A. them o f the correct procedure to be used in moiling in 54 their contributions. The "News Letter" would inform the Memorial Scholarship Fund would have to be speci­ alumni that: fied by the contributor at the time he sends his con­ • l. The objectives of the award are______tribution to the Greater University Fund. 2. The amount of the award i"------2. A second method is very similar to the first. The con­ 3. To whom this award will be presented, i.e., freshman, tribution would be sent to the Minnesota Forestry sophomore, junior or senior. Alumni Association which in turn would send the con­ There will be two methods of contributing to the MFAA- tribution in to the Greater University Fund. E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship Fund. They are: Because we believe that pictures tell the story much bet­ l. Collection of the contributions through the Greater ter than this old typewriter, we present "shots" token at University Fund. This agency would handle all of the the November 30, 1955, meeting of the Twin Cities Chap­ administrative work thus giving us the benefit of their ter of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association. As it soys experience in handling such funds. The E. G. Cheney on the sign, "Fun Food - and Fellowship." THE ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT NEWS FROM HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE (Ed. Note: These "Notes" hove been obtained from pub­ Dale Sanders, '32, nationally known wildlife photographer lications or from interested persons who have sent them to and forester, hos turned tree farmer. His 33-ocre woodland the PEAVEY. Most of them have come from news sources or homesite on Gull Lake, Minn., was recently certified as a from friends of those concerned. Since most foresters ore Tree Form. His new film mode for the Hill Family Founda­ too modest to soy much about their own honors or accom­ tion "Wilderness Doy" is an outstanding production and is plishments, we would welcome receiving them from friends. receiving wide acclaim. Please send along any and all news of this type concern­ From the "American Tree Former" ing Minnesota Forestry School Alumni.) Two University of Minnesota School of Forestry graduates Formal establishment of the "Carl Alwin Schenck distin­ received the highest award the Society of American For­ guished professorship" in the School of Forestry at North esters can bestow on any of its membership. S. 8. Def· Carolina State College hos been approved. The action wiler, '06, now retired and living at Boulder, Colo., and come at a meeting of the executive committee of the Con­ Frank H. Kaufert, '28, director of the University's School of solidated University of North Carolina's board of trustees. Forestry, have been elected as Fellows. Friends of the college's School of Forestry previously hod From the University of Minnesota contributed $25,000 for the professorship in honor of Dr. "University Form News" Schenck, a pioneer in forestry education in the United County Forester Floyd Colburn, '34, captured one of the States. The trustees also approved the appointment of Dr. top awards in the eighth annual University of Minnesota T. E. Maki, '30, professor of forest management at State agricultural extension service information contest. Colburn College since 1951 as the first "Carl A. Schenck distin­ received a plaque for outstanding work with press and guished professor of forestry." radio and awards for the best radio talk and the best From the North Carolina State "News" black and white pictures illustrating his work. Blue rib­ Clyde Frudden, '20, is chairman of the Iowa Tree Farm bons were presented to Colburn for the best news coverage Committee and was in charge of the program launching and for the top radio interview. Dayton Larsen, '49, former on May 30, 1955. Clyde is with the Frudden Bridge Lum­ forester for the IRR and RC and now county forester in ber & Supply Co. at Greene, Iowa. St. Louis county, took a blue ribbon for the best pictures. From the "Forestry Digest" From the "Grand Rapids Herold" Fred E. Dickinson, '38, is the first director of the new Uni­ Richard Townsend, '36, of the Southwestern Settlement and versity of California Forest Products Laboratory at Rich­ Development Corp., of Jasper, Texas, was elected chair­ mond, Calif. His appointment took effect July I, 1955. As man of the Gulf States Section of the SAF at the annual director of this Forest Products Laboratory, Dickinson will meeting in Biloxi, Miss. lead a team of investigators seeking the widest possible From the "Forestry Digest" use for California's forest output of some six billion board Howard E. Olson, '47, has been elected chairman of the feet of timber per year. The laboratory will be used for Upper Mississippi Valley Section of the Forest Products Re­ research in practically all aspects of wood technology, in­ search Society. Mr. Olson is regional sales manager for the cluding preservation, drying, gluing, and chemical utiliza­ Chapman Chemical Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. tion. Made possible by a million dollar appropriation, it From the "Wood Preserving News" occupies 4¥2 acres at the Richmond Field Station. 8. Francis Kukachka, '37, "a flip of the coin was responsible From the University of California News Release for starting him in his life's work ... other people's prob­ On February 24-25, the Wisconsin-Michigan Section of the lems keep it interesting for him. He's B. Francis Kukochka, SAF met at Escanaba, Mich. Despite the section name, the wood identification expert, heading the wood structure and meeting had quite a strong Minnesota flavor - Dan 8ul­ identification section in the timber growth· and utilization fur, '30, was chairman of the section; Paul St. Amant, '31, relations division, United States Forest Products Laboratory. was toastmaster at the banquet; Paul Rudolf, '28, led the He probably knows more about characteristics of more panel discussion on forest tree improvement; and Phil species of wood than any man in the United States. He Joranson, '37, was a member of the panel. is one of only 15 such experts in the world. His trained Anon. eyes, combined with lab equipment, techniques, and know­ Frank H. Kaufert, '28, director of the University of Minne­ how, process an average of 3,000 wood specimens per sota School of Forestry, was named vice-president of the year sent in from all parts of the world. Kukachka is one of Forest Products Research Society during the 1955 group's the twelve elected members of the world group's govern­ meeting at Seattle, Wash. ing body (International Association of Wood Anatomists) From the "St. Paul Pioneer Press" From the "Wisconsin State Journal" 55 ANNUAL SAF ALUMNI LUNCHEON, PORTLAND by f. ff. Koufert

The Minnesota Forestry School alumni and guests listed to keep this on a very informal basis and have a nucleus below were present at the annual luncheon held in connec· of individuals such as Tony Gruba, Ernie Kolbe and Leo tion with S.A.F. meetings. Unfortunately, a special luncheon Isaac, who would lead and organize activities of the group. and style show was held at the same time and this pre­ Tony Gruba would be the direct contact. vented wives of alumni from attending. Also a number of In the opinion of one who .is very critical of foresters, graduates could not attend because of other luncheons and there was no finer group of alumni at the Portland meeting business sessions. than the Minnesota group. Also, except for Yale, Washing­ The luncheon was arranged by Tony Gruba, Ernie Kolbe, ton, and Oregon luncheons, we had the largest number in and Leo Isaac. Tony Gruba acted as master of ceremonies attendance. Our graduates are leaders in western forestry for the luncheon. Following the introduction of all those activities and the Minnesota School of Forestry, the Uni­ present, a brief summary of activities and recent develop­ versity of Minnesota, and the entire State can be justifiably ments in the School of Forestry was given by Director F. H. proud of the mark and contributions these individuals have Kaufert. The alumni then had a short business session dur­ made. All age groups and periods in the School of For­ ing which it was decided to organize a western chapter of estry were represented. This is indicated by the graduating the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association. It was decided class following the name of each person in attendance.

NAME CLASS FROM NAME CLASS FROM Norman Jacobson 1910 Washington R. W. Dingle 1940 Washington Rudolph Grabow 1920 Indiana John Wishart 1940 Arkansas A. E. Wackerman 1921 North Carolina George Boyesen 1943 Washington Victor Jensen 1925 New Hampshire tee Winner 1943 Wisconsin Ernest Kolbe 1927 Oregon P. Goodmonson 1945 Oregan Thomas Lotti 1927 South Carolina W. J. Fillmore 1947 South Dakota M. E. Deters 1928 Idaho Ed Mogren 1947 Colorado Frank Kaufert 1928 Minnesota R. W. Anderson 1948 Washington Dan Bulfur 1930 Minnesota Jack Anderson 1948 Washington R. W. Lorenz 1930 Illinois Wm. Wheeler 1948 Oregon F. Frederickson 1931 Minnesota George Kilen 1949 Washington A. l. Roe 1932 Montana Wm. Miles 1949 Washington Harvey Erickson 1933 Washington Stanley Olson 1949 Washington Dave Gibney 1933 Oregon Calvin Dunnell 1950 Washington W. Ridlington 1933 Washington Gary Ringold 1950 Idaho Alice Stuart 1933 Alaska Anthony Gruba 1950 Oregon George Herion 1934 Woshington Donald Warman 1950 Oregon R. A. Dellberg 1935 California Stanley Blinks 1951 Washington Art Ferber 1935 Colorado Harold Olsen 1951 Oregon l. A. Mueller 1935 Colorado John Austbo 1952 Oregon S. V. Sihvonen 1935 Arkansas Arne Kemp (Ph.D.) 1952 Texas James Case 1936 Arkansas Gary Adams 1953 Oregon Gordon Wyatt 1936 South Dakota Delmar Radtke 1953 Idaho Vince Bousquet 1937 Oregon Phil Joranson 1937 Wisconsin Guests Clem Kaufman 1937 Florida Mildred Ericson (Science writer) Oregon C. F. Shearer 1937 Oregon John W. Young Minnesota F. M. Thomson 1937 C<:llifornia Dick Kennedy Arkansas Jack E. Larson 1938 California Vim:ent N. Olson 1939 Washington Alumni at Meeting But Unable to Attend Luncheon Scott Pauley 1939 Minnesota Henry Schmitz Washington G. R. Condit 1940 Arkansas Dick Delaney 1928 Washington John Miles 1940 Washington F. E. Dickinson 1938 California R. Rhei nberger 1940 Washington Jae Gjertson 1938 Oregon A. E. Squillace 1940 Washington R. W. Johnson 1941 Washington Orville Withee 1940 Oregon John Zivnuska (Ph.D.) 1947 California HOPE TO BE SEEING YOU IN MEMPHIS fOR THE 1956 SAF MEETING

AN OPEN LETTER We wish to take this opportunity to express our deep press our thanks to Mrs. F. B. Partridge for the establish­ appreciation to the Alumni of the University of Minnesota ment of the Thomas M. Partridge Memorial Fund. The in­ School of Forestry for the awards and scholarships which come from the T. M. Partridge Memorial Fund will help pro­ they have made or .are in the process of making available. vide two scholarships annually under the Hoo-Hoo Im­ To be specific, we wish to express our thanks for the Henry mortals Memorial Scholarship program. Although the mone­ Schmitz Scholarship Awards which were presented for the tary value received cannot be overlooked, the recognition first time this past winter. It is our understanding that the of students in a particular field of endeavor by the Alumni Henry Schmitz Awards are supported by the income from is something which has a very real value to all of us. In a fund established by Stanley Buckman, '31. It has been closing, we wish to thank the Alumni, one and all, for announced that several freshman scholarships will be avail­ their help and interest which they hove shown in the stu­ able annually through the kind consideration and gener­ dents here at the School of Forestry. osity of A. Dale Chapman, '29. Again, we say-thanks. In the wood tech-lumber merchandising field,. we wish to ex- THE STUDENT BODY 56 ALUMNI NEWS NOTES

1899 also o member of numerous other civic organizations. Best HERMAN H. CHAPMAN is Professor Emeritus of the of luck to you." Thanks, Walter, and the same to you. School of Forestry, Yale University. Herman brings us up­ 1910 to-date with this news: "Two grandchildren through college, ROBERT L. DEERING is retired (U. S. Forest Service in one in college, one in high school, and one in grade school. 1949) and is living at San Francisco. Robert writes: "My Still working on biography of grandfather Herman Haupt, wife and I spent about three weeks in August seeing the builder of the Northern Pacific Railway." Herman was the wonders of Alaska. Really is a country of spectacular moun­ first alumnus to contribute to the MFAA-E. G. Cheney Me­ tains, glaciers and waterways. Spent one day visiting Art morial Scholarship Fund. Thank you very much, H. H. Hodgman and his wife and lunching in their home near 1903 Ketchikan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lewis spent o day with us MARTIN L. ERICKSON is retired and is residing in San here last spring." Diego,. Calif. He writes: "A son lives in Calgary, Alberta, NORMAN G. JACOBSON reports from Tacoma that: Canada. He is a geologist with Standard Oil Co. of Indi­ "Kids (daughter and two boys) all married and out of the ana. A daughter and two grandsons live in Exeter, Calif. 'nest'. Have seen D-Fir & Ponderosa pine stumpage price go -husband is in the fruit growing business." from $1.50 to $90.00/M. Forest school ought to furnish graduates with o glass ball. Optimism pays off in most 1906 ways." Norman is Chief Forester for the St. Poul & Tacoma WILLIAM T. COX is a Consulting Forester at St. Paul, Lumber Co. Minn. He sends this note: "During 1955, I conducted, for CHARLES L. LEWIS sends: "Wife and 3 children and one ·different operators, field work and studies of various timber daughter-in-low are all U. of M. grads. Eleven out of twelve problems in Minnesota, Ontario, and Manitoba. Mrs. Cox in family including six grandchildren ore enthusiastic ski­ . and I enjoyed a pleasant visit with our daughter Betty, her ers." Charles lists his business as"... same as always-cran­ husband (D. A. Sempsrott) and their five children at Wash­ berries, building homes, and new Lockhaven ski area." He ington, D. C." is also a member of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Associ­ SAMUEL B. DETWILER is retired and at the present time, ation Executive Committee. he is residing in Boulder, Colorado. He sends: "F. H. Eyre, CLARENCE UNDERWOOD is retired and is now living at formerly of the Lake States Forest Experiment Station at Union Gap, Wash. He retired in 1953 after 30 years as Re­ the University Farm, spent several days in Boulder lost sum­ frigerator Engineer for the Yakima County Horticultural mer. We hod a fine visit. After leaving here, he spent some Union. He writes: "I hove one daughter, married where I time observing a new method of logging steep slopes de­ am staying now at Union Gap." veloped in Switzerland." Congratulations on being elected as o Fellow in the SAF-thot's quite an honor, Samuel. 1911 DILLON TIERNEY reports from Chisago City, Minnesota, WALTER L. EISENACH is an Insurance Adjuster for insur­ where he is living in retirement. ance companies at Duluth, Minn. He writes: "Have been forced to go into semi-retirement since December 1, 1955 1909 on account of coronary thrombosis attack. Rest, recovery, WALTER MOORE is Retired ofter 46 years of continu­ and relaxation period hos been good so am looking for­ ous service (most of this at Wright-Patterson AFB) including ward to much fishing and relaxation this summer. This military service in W.W. I (2nd Lt.) and W.W. II (Major). fishing with my grandsons. Now have nine grandchildren." Some of my traveling is now accomplished through the A speedy recovery to you, Walter. pages of the Notional Geographic of which I hove 40 JAMES R. GILLIS is retired and he is living at Tacoma, leather-bound volumes; also 42 volumes not yet bound. Wash. He gives us this information: "USFS from 1910-15; Also 80 books dealing with our foremost forester, Theodore Professor of Forest Mgt. at the Univ. of Philippines from Roosevelt (including 3 complete sets of books written by 1915-23; District Forester for Philippine For. Service from him). I also hove more than 70 books in special leather 1923-30; Consulting Forester, P. I., from 1930-35; USFS bindings, the oldest one dated 1732; also on enormous from 1935-41; private forestry from 1943-50. Married leather bound book that is 150 years old on Westminster Charlotte Raymond in 1913. Have two children, Amy Rae Abbey, with hand-colored plates showing the stained-gloss and James Raymond. Two grandchildren." windows; also several hundred books on U.S. History, aviation, etc. I hove a complete set of Gopher Peaveys, 1912 the Journal of Forestry and its predecessors for about 40 HARVEY P. BLODGETT died in Minneapolis, November years. I hold a silver life-membership cord in the American 12, 1954 after a very brief illness. We extend our deepest Legion magazine given to me ofter 25 years service as sympathies. Adjutant. I 'hove been to Florido with Mrs. Moore twice GROVER CONZET is "mostly retired" and says: " ... some since I retired in 1953; we will go to the Pacific coast next fishing in Florida - some work wherever it is." Grover is summer for o brief trip. I om still treasurer of the Chamber living at Decatur, Ga. of Commerce, treasurer of the Presbyterian Sunday School, GRANT HARRIS reports in from Minneapolis, Minn., treasurer of Memorial Funds for the American Legion. I am where he is President of Page & Hill, Inc. 51 W. H. KENETY reports in from 402 S. Weed Street at message we like to hear: "All goes well." Shawano, Wisconsin .. 1920 H. N. PETTIBONE brings us up to date with " ... thirty­ SHIRLEY C. BRAYTON is District Ranger for the U.S. For- nine years as representative for the Chicago Mill & Lumber est Service at Northome, Minnesota. . Company - thirty-five years in Milwaukee. My wife and I PAUL R. PALMER is Rector of Grace Episcopal Church at still very active. Two children - a boy and a girl. Five Muskogee, Oklahoma. He soys: "No news that is news grandchildren. Best of health." about me." JOHN A. STEVENSON informs us that: "The mycological collections of the Department of Agriculture and the Smith­ 1921 PARKER ANDERSON is Extension Forester for the sonian Institution have been brought together at Beltsville 0. as the Notional Fungus Collections. About 550,000 speci­ state of Minnesota - o post which he hos held for 29 years. mens - second in the U.S. only to the Farlow herborium He gives us this information: "Three children (two boys and at Harvard U." John is Head, Plant Disease Epidemics and o girl) - older boy and the girl ore married three grand­ ldentifl<:ation Section, in Horticulture Crops Research children. Various wildlife organizations and state-wide Branch, USDA. He is also Curator of Fungi, Smithsonian committees Minnesota "M" Club (Boord of Directors), Minn. Institution. For. Alumni Assn. Executive Committee member, etc., keep me busy." · 1913 LEYDEN N. ERICKSON reports in from Berkeley, Cali­ ERNEST 0. BUHLER sends the following information: "The fornia, where he is in charge of the Forest Utilization Serv­ Buhler clan contains the parents, flve children, three grand­ ice for the Calif. Forest and Range Exp. Station. children, and several cats and dogs. I retired five years ago F. V. OSTROWSKI is still in the restaurant business in St. and then went to work again on my own. Am very busy Paul, Minnesota. His note is short, but for o very good and am enjoying life very much. Saw Bob Deering '10, reason: "Pardon the hen scratches - just broke my right in San Francisco, Bob Wilson - '12, in Los Angeles, and arm." Hope it healed in good shape, Francis. Yale Weinstein '37, in Albuquerque." ALBERT E. WACKERMAN writes from Durham, North THOMAS GRIFFIN is Business Manager for The Miller Carolina: "Attended Pacific Logging Conference in Victoria, Publishing Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. He sends: " ... same B.C., and the SAF meeting in Portland in October, 1955. company for forty-one years. Now publishers of flve trade Met many old classmates and Minnesota alumni and en­ publications: The Northwestern Miller, Feedstuffs, The joyed seeing forestry in the West." Albert is Professor of American Baker, Milling Production, and Croplife." Forest Utilization at Duke University. E. HOWARD HALL is living in retirement at Eugene, Ore­ ARTHUR L. WHITON writes from Evanston, Ill., where gon. He writes: "We now have 12 grandchildren - 5 in he is Soles Representative for the Chicago Mill and Lumber Bonn, Germany (their father is a Colonel in the Air Force); Company. 4 in Hood River, Oregon (their father makes 'Luhr's Luhrs' - 1922 have you ever used them?); and 3 in St. Helens, Oregon A. A. ''Triple A" ANDERSON sends us this report: "I was (their father is Technical Supervisor of the Crown-Zeller­ Executive Vice-president of the Corrugated Container Co. bach Paper Mill). We spend considerable time visiting all when I retired. We (my wife was Gertrude Hermann, Home of them except we haven't been to Bonn yet - but give us Ee., '22) had a most enjoyable visit with the 'Skipper', that time. Maybe, some day." . one and only T. Schantz-Hansen, and his good wife, Mari­ CHARLES D. SIMPSON sends: "No great changes over on, at Pompino Beach, Florida on Morch 16th. Both last year" from Boker, Oregon, where he is in Real Estate Schontz and I hod one of those silly old strokes last year and Insurance. and we're as good as new again - which proves that we 1914 Dones and Swedes are rugged. I visited with Dr. Rolph GEORGE C. LINDEBERG reports in from Fairmont, Minne­ Nelson.in Ashville, North Carolina. Lost Sept. Rolph and I sota, where he is in the Wholesale Lumber business. made complete plans for Schontz, Ralph and I to take o JOHN MOIR died of a heart attack on the 6th of June, canoe trip in 1960 starting at Ely and going up thru 1955. He had been ill for three weeks. We extend our Crooked Lake, Lake La Croix and ending up in Lake of the deepest sympathies. Woods. When I sow Schontz at Pompino, we mode further STANLEY L. RINGOLD is self-employed and gives us this plans. We agreed that since Rolph is the youngest, he will information: "I am still making some shirts, but trying to• carry all food, equipment, and the canoe at all of the spend most of the summer time at the lake. Have a tree portages." . planting deal there that I hope to get done in a year or OTIS C. McCREERY is Director of Personnel Relations, two. I am very much interested in the Minnesota Forestry Aluminum Company of America at Pittsburgh, Penn. He Alumni Association and think that this hos great possi­ sends us this note: "Very busy with o variety of personnel bilities. I wish we could hear more from the "Old Timers" activities which seem to increase even faster than the ex­ on this and the Cheyney Memorial deaf." Stan hos been pansion of the aluminum industry. Planning o months trip doing an excellent job as Vice-president of the Alumni to study personnel programs at our South American min­ Association this post year. ing communities in February. I hod lost track of Bill Sunday, 1917 '23; glad to know he is in Marshalltown, Iowa. Always LAUREN S. TUTTLE gives us the following: " ... spent o good to get news of foresters. P.S.: Moy I include a 'com­ month in Europe lost year - the other eleven months with mercial.' There are hundreds of products serving the Ameri­ two grandchildren. Noted Leo Isaac's '20 position in Wey­ can public in which wood and aluminum complement each erhaeuser advertisement." Lauren is Proprietor of the L. S. other. This is the only excuse I con think of for o forester Tuttle Lumber Co. to end up in aluminum. The Minnesotans in Pittsburgh ore 1918 always interested in seeing alumni who travel this for East." WALTER H. SWANSON is Vice-president in charge of RALPH M. NELSON writes from Asheville, North Caro­ Research O(ld Development for Kimberly-Clark Corporation lina, where he is Chief, Division of Forest Fire Research at at Neenah, Wis. His News Note is short, but it hos the the Southeastern Forest Experimental Station. 58 Greetings from your alumni at CHAPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY

Executive Offices and Plant: Memphis, Tennessee

A. DALE CHAPMAN C. F. GRAFTON President Vice President, Sales Forestry Class of 1929 Forestry Class of 1937

DR. ELDON A. BEHR W. F. JOHNSON HOWARD E. OLSON Vice President, Research Vice President, Production Regional Manager Forestry Class of 1940 Chem. Eng. Class of 1940 Forestry Class of 1947

CHAPMAN Chemicals for forest products

Penta Preservative-for preventing rot and insect attack in wood Ambrite - Ambrocide-for protecting logs and lumber against stain and insects Permatox 10-S- for controlling sapstain and mold in freshly cut lumber Sealtite-for preventing end-checks in logs and lumber

59 1923 dropped by this summer in quest of tropical woods. Give ORCUTI W. FROST brings us up-to-date with: "Moved my regards to Schontz and "Pop" Allison." Thanks for in April 1955 from Forest Fiber Products at Forest Grove, those kind words about the Peavey - we shall do our very Oregon, to present position at Pilot Rock, Oregon. Oregon best to keep our alumni contacts at the highest level Fibre Products is one of the most modern combination possible. · insulation board and hard board plants in the U.S. With JOHN G. KUENZEL is Head, Wood Products Branch, its products being merchandised thru the U.S. Gypsum Co. Material Development Research, Bureau of Ships, Navy under sales contract." Orcutt is General Manager for Department at Washington, D.C. He says: "Two articles Oregon Fibre Products. concerning my official duties are being mailed to the LOUIS J. LEFFELMAN is with the Land and Utilization Gopher Peavey-Alumni News under separate cover." We Program, Title Ill Bankhead-Jones, (Liquidation Program - received them and they have been circulated among the 900,000 acres and 27 projects) of the USFS at Decatur, staff - very interesting, John. Georgia. He sends: "Mrs. L. and I have seven grandsons RALPH M. LINDGREN is Chief, Division of Wood Pres­ and one granddaughter. Both twin daughters and younger ervation, Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin. daughter married. One daughter at Ft. Benning - her hus­ He states: "Had hoped to see that Minnesota-Wisconsin band is a Captain (USA) - so get to see them often. Phil football game this year, but icy roads at the last minute Bryan, '24, Gus Streinz, '23, and Bill Fischer, '28, all here in made that impossible. Sure am sorry." So are we, Ralph, Regional Office with me. Phil Bryan is my boss in Lands but the score sure was better than in 1954, wasn't it? Division. Streinz and Fischer are in timber management." 1927 ARTHUR L. NELSON is Assistant Regional Forester, Tim­ ROY A. CHAPMAN reports in from Washington, D.C., ber Management, Region 2, USFS at Denver, Colorado. He where he is Statistician for the Division of Forest Economics, inforr;ns us: "Have had some large Engelmann spruce bark USFS. beetle losses - and control projects to stop them - control WILLIAM K. HIMEBAUGH is Civil Service Representative encouraging at this time." That's good news, Arthur. to the Clothing Sales Officer at Biggs Air Force Base, El CLARENCE "Bill" SUNDAY is in the retail lumber busi­ Paso, Texas. He sends us this information: "Position is that ness at Marshalltown, Iowa. He sends this note: "Spent a of requisitioning, receiving, storing, and selling items of the week with the old professor, T. Schantz-Hansen, at Ft. Air Force uniform and component parts to personnel of Lauderdale, Florida, last February. Had been many a moon the Air Force. Position is that of Sales. Store Manager. In that past since seeing him." the absence of the Sales Officer assume his duties. Per­ 1924 sonn~I consists of civilians and airmen plus one officer." HAROLD OSTERGAARD reports in from St. Paul, Minne­ GERALD S. HORTON writes from Wellton, Arizona that sota, where he is Forester (lands and Recreation) for the he is "owner and operator of 'El Rancho De Mucha Minnesota Division of Forestry. Trabajo'." MAXON V. PILLOW sends us word from Madison, Wis­ ERNEST L. KOLBE sends us word from Portland, Oregon, consin, where he is Section Chief (supervising research) where he is Association Forester for the Western Pine in the Division of Timber Growth and Utilization for the Association. U.S. Forest Products Laboratory. CARL G. KRUEGER is Forest Supervisor, Coeur d'Alene NELSON W. UPTON is Forester for the Wisconsin Realty N. F., USFS at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Family news: "Two Co. at Park Falls, Wisconsin. He reports: "Myself and fami­ children ore at the University of Idaho - son is a junior in ly are flne. I have a daughter, Sue, in high school and son, the College of Forestry; daughter is a freshman in Educa­ George, in the Air Force." tion. Enjoying good health; like the job and the town." 1926 THOMAS LOTII is Research Center Leader, Santee Re­ WARREN CHASE is Professor of Wildlife Management search Center, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, and Chairman, Department of Wildlife Management at USFS at Charleston, South Carolina. He sends this note: the School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan. "I am still working along down here in the South Carolina He reports: "The work of teaching and administration goes flatwoods. About every two years we get a visit from on as usual with enough research on forest wildlife to keep Michigan University students in connection with their annual things interesting. With two boys in the Navy, we hear a spring field trip. Needless to say, they don't miss the lot about far off places and I'm learning a few things opportunity to discuss the last battle for the 'Jug'." Wait about ships." until next year, (we keep telling ourselves) Thomas. EUGENE T. ERICKSON is Club Manager for the LB.M. LESLIE W. ORR reports in from New Orleans, Louisiana, Country Club at Poughkeepsie, New York. He sends us the where he is Chief, Division of Forest Insect Research at the good word: "Plan to visit Minnesota during my 1956 sum­ Southern Forest Experiment Station, USFS. mer vacation." We'll be looking for you, Eugene. HARRY E. PATIERSON is Assistant Safety Director and HYMAN M. GOLDBERG reports in from Milwaukee, Wis­ Mechanical Department Supervisor, Wood Conversion Co. consin, where he is Assistant to the Chief of Information at Cloquet, Minnesota. He writes: "Still doing business at and Education, Region 9, USFS. the 'same old stand.' Sincere congratulations to Peavey LESLIE HENRY sends us word from Greenville, California, staff for a marvelous job. Helps us old timers keep track where he is Forester for the U.S. Forest Service. of each other." Thank you very kindly for those nice words L. W. R. JACKSON is Professor of Silviculture, School of about the Peavey, Harry. Forestry, University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia. He ARTHUR F. VERRALL sends us word from Gulfport, Miss­ soys: "Come South, brother, and enjoy 12 months of fleld issippi, where he is Officer in Charge, Wood Products and work. Enjoy Peavey because I learn about the wanderiogs Tree Disease Laboratory for the U.S. Forest Service. of my classmates. After all, the alumni are always big 1928 boosters of the alma mater. Don't forget them. We may be WILLIAM H. FISCHER is Assistant Regional Forester, poor as foresters but we are rich in spirit. Loyalty of alumni Director of Timber Management for the U.S. Forest Service depends on contact with the alma mater. Dave Kribs, '24, at Atlanta, Georgia. Family news: "Daughter, Catherine, is

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61 a graduate of U of Georgia - now a medical technician. fornia, where he is Forester, Forest Management Research, Son; Jim, is a senior at the University of Georgia (married USFS. with a daughter). Daughter Martha Ann is a junior in high JOHN R. NEETZEL is Research Associate here at the school." School of Forestry, University of Minnesota and for the E. A. FOSTER reports in from Bethesda, Maryland, where LSFES, USFS. he is a Consulting Forester. LAWRENCE B. RITTER is Area Leader, White Pine Blister ERNEST J. GEORGE is Silviculturist and Superintendent Rust Control for Minnesota and Iowa, for the Division of for the Northern Great Plains Field Station at Mandan, State and Private Forestry, USFS also, Securities Sales­ North Dakota. He says: "No change from that of last year." man for Smith LaHue & Co. at St. Paul, Minnesota. He D. P. KIRKHAM is Forestry Adviser, UNC, OEC, Agricul­ reports: "Family - four boys and three girls from four to ture, APO 301 at San Francisco, California. He sends us nineteen years of age." this news: "Am still in forestry work in Korea. Since coming AUDRAY L. ROAN is Assistant Regional Manager for to Korea in Feb. 1947, I have worked for many U.S. and Gomble-Skogmo, Inc. at Billings, Montana. Here is what U.N. agencies including MG, ECA, SCAP, UNCACK, KCAC, he says: "Mrs. Roan and myself moving to Billings, Mon­ and now OEC, ICA. I manage to get out on a field trip tono, as soon as we sell our home in Robbinsdale. I have occasionally with Dr. Art Schneider, '31 Chief, Adviser, token over the supervision of the retail and wholesale Minnesota team (OEC)." business of Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. for the entire state of RAY W. KNUDSON is Forest Ranger for the U.S. Forest Montana and northern Wyoming. I received this promotion Service at Athens, Ohio. Ray writes: "Family all well. Re­ on November l, 1955 and will have 82 dealer stores, 14 cently purchased some land here in Ohio and hove planted Gamble stores, 4 zone superintendents under my jurisdic­ pine for Christmas tree production. Hope to attend society tion as well as the Billings warehouse. On November 12th, meeting in Memphis this fall and see many Minnesota for­ our daughter, Patricia (Mrs. Robert Walker) presented us esters. Still own my own tree farm in Michigan." with our first grandson, Todd Robert Walker. For the past G. A. "Steve" LIMSTROM is Research Forester for the six years, I have been District Manager with headquarters U.S. Forest Service at Columbus, Ohio. He sends this note: in Minneapolis. The change to Montana will be very inter­ "Hope to make my usual vacation trip to northern Minne­ esting and stimulating." sota this year." DANFORD THOMAS is in the insurance business (H. C. HAROLD F. RATHBUN is Treating Supervisor for the Borhus Agency) at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He writes: "The National Pole and Treating Division of the M and 0 Paper two Pinus resinosa Mrs. Thomas and I received at the 50th Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. He writes: "Still preserving Anniversary are growing lustily. Planted some Ostrye poles, ties, lumber, etc. at the same place. Family is grow­ virginiana seeds last fall - experimenting for aesthetic ing up fast. Oldest daughter, Joyce, is in second year at purposes." the "U" in Nursing. Younger daughter, Sue, is in 10th DAVE WILLIAMS is Forester for the U.S. Plywood Corp. grade in high school." at Redding, California. He writes: "Last spring we sold our PAUL 0. RUDOLF is Forester in Charge of Forest Gene­ home and decided to build a new one. Started in the fall, tics Research, LSFES, USFS at St. Paul, Minnesota. He sends but hope to be in by the middle of May. Ranch style with this note: "Live in walking distance of Campus with wife, texture 1-11 for exterior siding, red birch cabinets in the Frances; son, Douglas, now at Macalester College; and kitchen, oak panels in the living room and den, doors are daughter, Caroline, a junior high student. Interested in oak and birch. Lots of rain in Redding this past winter, but color photography, coach boys basketball teams during the no floods, thanks to Shasta Dam. Still beating the brush winter." for U.S. Plywood Corp. east of Redding in the vicinity of HARRY H. STRIMLING is an Agent for the Franklin Life Lassen National Park." Insurance Co. at St. Paul, Minnesota. He reports: "My 1930 daughter, Nancy, will be married this summer to Stanley CARL E. BENSON is Timber Mana!;lement Assistant, Skadron, a junior in the School of Veterinary Medicine." Ozark NL F., USFS at Russellville, Arkansas. Family news: J. NEIL VAN ALSTINE is District Forest Ranger, New "Son Charles (age 24) has wife and one son which, of Castle District, Jefferson N. F., USFS at New Castle, Vir­ course, makes me a grandpa. As the saying goes - that ginia. Family news: "Me - no change. Son, James - at­ ain't so bad. But to think I'm married to a grandma - that's tending University of New Hampshire. He isn't going to be what makes me feel oldl Son Harvey is taking forestry and a forester! Enjoyed talking to Frank Kaufert last summer." will go to Oklahoma A & M. He is now in his second year 1929 at Arkansas Tech here at Russellville. Daughter Marian is a S. B. ANDREWS is Supervisor for the Western Electric senior and daughter Evelyn is in 7th grade here in Russell­ Co., Inc., at Atlanta, Georgia. He sends this note: "En­ ville." joyed a European vacation - this is highly recommended, W. H. BRENER sends us word from Wisconsin Rapids, if you go Scandinavian Airlines (SAS)." Wisconsin, where he is Assistant Superintendent of .Forests DAN E. BULFER is Supervisor, Chippewa National Forest, and Parks for the Wisconsin Conservation Department. USFS at Cass Lake, Minnesota. He sends us this note: CLARENCE D. CHASE is in charge of Inventory and "Transferred here from similar position in Rhinelander, Growth Phase, Forest Survey of Lake States, USFS at St. Wisconsin, in September. Nice to be back in Minnesota." Paul, Minnesota. He brings us up-to-date with this news: Nice to have you back, Dan. "The family continues in reasonably good health. Dave has A. DALE CHAPMAN is President and General Manager, tackled Electrical Engineering at the University of Minne­ Chapman Chemical Company at Memphis, Tennessee. A. sota. Judy, a junior, is president of the High School Girls Dale brings us up-to-date with: "Just recently moved to the Athletic Association. Sandy, 5th grade, enjoys her many West Coast where we hope to expand some of the com­ friends. Dorothy and I continue to be busy in Girl and pany's activities. Our two boys and I hope to see Minnesota Boy Scout work and our church actiyities." in the Rose Bowl before my beard gets too long and gray." ROBERT A. CLOUGH is State Relations Representative WILLIAM E. HALLIN sends us word from Berkeley, Cali- for the American Red Cross at St. Paul, Minnesota. He 62 CARCO EQUIPMENT FITS SUSTAINED YIELD LOGGING ••• f ORESTERS have found a Carco Wherever you may practice forestry, winch with Carco crawler or rubber­ you'll find Carco winches and arches tired arch and tractor the most versa· used by leading loggers and sold and tile rig in the woods for harvesting serviced by prominent tractor dealers. and conserving timber. That's true You'll find, too, that Carco logging on tree farms or elsewhere, whether equipment is rugged and dependable you're clear cutting or selective log­ with unusual staying power. ging. Because of its great maneuvera· PACIFIC CAR AND FOUNDRY COM· bility, this smooth-working tractor PANY, Renton, Washington, and Frank­ equipment operates with minimum lin Park, lllinois. damage to standing trees and mini­ mum expense for access roads. It effi­ ciently and economically bunches and yards large or small timber. It reaches out for isolated logs and winches them in from inaccessible spots.

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63 writes: "Transferred· back to Minnesota after serving past WESTON J. DONEHOWER is in the Technical Service, eight years in similar capacity for Missouri in Jefferson Film Department, Chestnut Run Lab, E. I. duPont de Ne­ City. Daughter, Sandra, graduating from University of mours & Co. at Wilmington, Delaware. He states: " ... have Minnesota in June doss. Son, Bob, Jr., graduating from 3 boys (ages 12, 10, and 7) and l girl (age 4). We have high school in June. Have seen some of the old gang since recently moved to a new home with lots of inside and out­ returning to the state and hope to see more. Turning age side space and will welcome seeing Minnesotans. I keep 50 this year, but hale and hearty in spite of a stroke back up interest in a small way by observing more than 100 in May of 1952." species of trees and shrubs on my 2 acres, including a RALPH W. LORENZ is Professor of Forest Research, Uni­ nice peach and apple orchard." versity of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois, Ralph says: "While at B. J. HUCKENPAHLER is in Foreign Training and Water­ the SAF meeting at Portland in October, I had a real 'nite shed Management Research at the Tropical Forest Research out' with Frank Kaufert, '28, M. E. Deters, '28, George Center at Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico. He writes: " ... trans­ Herion, '34, Vince Bousquet, '37, Frank Shearer, '37, and ferred to Puerto Rico in Morch 1955. We've had forestry John Miles, '40. Needless to say, we settled all of the big trainees (ICA program) from Indio, Ceylon, lndo-China, problems of the day. I was disappointed with the Columbia Philippine Islands, Mexico, Central and South American River and Puget Sounds' idea of a Barbecue at the Tuesday countries, in a 3-month course. Just finished a 2-month night social hour-no food-PHOOEY!?" P. S. One boy­ course for trainees from Jamaica, Trinidad, Dominico and Scott Roe (age 9) and one girl-Linda Lee (age 12). St. Lucia. We like the island very much. Maximum tempera­ ROLLAND C. LORENZ sends us this report: "I am Director ture, 94° - minimum temperature, 68°. Family fine. The of the Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources for the boy is in first year high school and almost as big as the Point 4 program in Paraguay. In July 1955, I was trans­ old man." ferred from Guatemala from the same position where I had HENRY F. KEEHN writes us from Lewisville, Minnesota, been working for 8 years and saw the rise and fall of where he owns a grocery store. Communism. Paraguay is a pleasant little country and has ALF Z. NELSON is Forest Economist with the Notional some of the finest bird shooting in the world also good Lumber Manufacturers Association at Washington, D.C. fishing in the Rio Paraguay, and fair duck shooting. Para­ Family news: "My family comprises my wife and 15-year­ guay is about 60% forested and Frederick Vogel is forester old daughter." on my staff." RAYMOND L. OSBORNE sends us word from Atlanta, T. EWALD MAKI reports in from Raleigh, N. C., where Georgia, where he is S.E. Representative for the American he is Professor of Forest Management for the School of Wood Preservers Institute. Forestry of North Carolina State College. CLIFFORD E. RISBRUDT is Resource Staff Officer, Sierra HAROLD L. MITCHELL reports in from Madison, Wis., N. F., USFS at Fresno, California. He writes: " ... hove where he is Chief, Division of Timber Growth and Utiliza­ lived in Fresno the last three years - forest headquarters tion Relations, Forest Products Lab., USFS. moved to Fresno from North Fork in 1952. Have a girl,

HUGO J. PAWEK sends us word from Ritter, S. C. 1 where Karen (9 years), a boy, Gary (6 years), and wife Ella. he is Forester at the Bonnie Doone Plantation. Timber soles increasing - will cut 65-70 MM feet this year." ARVID TESAKER is with the soil Conservation Service at PAUL J. ST. AMANT is Assistant Forest Supervisor, Upper Beulah, Michigan. He gives us this news: "Not only does Michigan N. F., USFS at Escanaba, Michigan. He writes: tree planting continue to be a large port of the S.C.S. "Nothing special. Still planning my annual sojourn to Clo­ program in this part of Michigan, but management needs quet each spring for a two week period with the Uni­ are upon us - everyone wants to grow a potential Christ­ versity of Minnesota foresters and staff." You'll have a real mas tree." good bunch this spring, ·Paul. RICHARD WITTENKAMP is Director-Owner of the Red ARTHUR E. SCHNEIDER is Chief Adviser in Korea, Seoul Pine Camp for Girls at Minocqua, Wisconsin. He reports: National University Cooperative Project (c/o UNC Eco­ 11 • • • about the same as in previous years. One daughter nomic Coordinator, APO 301, San Francisco, California). now a junior at Kansas University. Other 11-yeor-old in He writes: "During the post year, we've the great good 6th grade. One mongrel dog in family." fortune to hove affiliated with Minnesota's project in Korea. 1931 Dean Emeritus Clyde H. Bailey and Professor P. W. Man­ STANLEY J. BUCKMAN is President, Buckman Labora­ son of the Institute of Agriculture and Professors Clarence tories, Inc. at Memphis, Tennessee. He writes: ''We con­ Lund, Sidney Larson, and Carl Graffunder of the Institute tinue to develop and expand the manufacture and sale of of Technology. Also Miss N. Gertrude Koll (formerly of organomercurial and organosulfur compounds alone and Vice-president Middlebrook's office) continues to serve as in combination with other materials for industrial micro­ our able administrative secretary. Our good friend and organism control. Our oldest son, Robert Henry, is a fresh­ colleague, Dayton P. Kirkham, continues to serve capably man at Purdue this year in Chemical Engineering. John as forestry adviser with the American civilian agency in Dustin, our youngest, is a sophomore in high school. We Korea. Taking advantage of my present Far East location - spent our vacation in Minnesota this year with my mother recently took a vacation trip to Thailand, Cambodia, Bur­ and father, the J. J. Buckmans at Madelia, Minnesota. On ma, Sumatra, Singapore, Java, the Philippines, and Hong a two day trip to the Twin Cities we were fortunate to have Kong - returned to Korea poorer, but I'm sure better a short visit with Brownie and Clyde Christensen, and an educated." • evening with lone, Fronk and Joey Koufert. It always is JEROME H. STOUDT is Flyway Biologist, Central Flyway, enjoyable to see such fine old friends. The School of For­ U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Aberdeen, South Dakota. estry is indeed fortunate to have such a vigorous and able He reports: "My work takes me from Saskatchewan to leader as Fronk Kaufert." Thank you for those very kind southern Mexico." words, Stan. MAURICE W. DAY reports in from Soult Ste. Marie, 1932 Michigan, where he is in charge of the Dunbar Forest ROAN C. ANDERSON is District Ranger, Routt N. F., Experiment Station. USFS at Hayden, Colorado. He sends this note: "Have three Go11v11'1 S/1111.t, l11111fls, Ftl9l119s i11to HIGH-fl/4/,ITY t'HIPS with a Carthage Slab Chipper

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65 dependents yet. One boy is in high school-a girl is in "Nothing sensational happened during the past year. The grade school." job gets bigger and I get spread thinner, but that's sup­ H. RAY CLINE is a Work Unit Conservationist, SCS, at posed to be a sign of progress! Saw Art Ferber, '35, last Virginia, Minnesota. He sends: " ... own and live on 160 month - first time since '33 when we left Minneapolis. I acres of timber land near Britt. Am planting 39 acres as took the Forestry School deans of Montana, Idaho, and home sites. Have set up the remaining acreage as a Tree Washington State on a plane junket last summer. Saw Farm. Plan on wood products and production of minnows several Minnesota students. Family is in good health. My as my retirement project. Have some boys who may become girl is now in 6th grade and is beginning to embarrass the interested too. old man with academic questions." KAURITS (Larry) KREFTING is Regional Biologist, Branch HOWARD B. SMITH is Staff Officer, Range and Recrea­ of Wildlife Research, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at St. tion, USFS at Nevada City, California. He reports: "One Paul, Minnesota. He says: "Nothing new to report." son soon to be ready for college, daughter soon to be in NEIL J. McKENNA is Manager of Kimberly-Clark of high school. Another son young enough to keep me from Minnesota, Inc., at Duluth, Minnesota. He writes: "Son, feeling so middle aged." Kenneth, spent most of last summer working for the USFS HENRY A. STOEHR is Associate Professor, School of For­ on Mt. Baker N. F. in Washington. He is now attending estry, University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia. He writes: University of Minnesota at Duluth. He plans to major in "We moved to Athens last September from Lemsing, Michi­ forestry and transfer to St. Paul Campus next year." We'll gan. Am teaching beginning and advanced mensuration; be glad to see him, Neil. half-time teaching and half-time research. Present research IRVING H. MOORE sends us word from Winner, South project is volume and yield of bottom land hardwood in the Dakota, where he is Work Unit Conservationist for the Soil Georgia Piedmont." Conservation Service. 1934 HERMAN F. OLSON is Regional Office Staffman on BARCLAY INFANTINO reports in from Punxsutawney, Wildlife and Grazing, USFS ·at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Family .news: "Family stabilized at wife and three boys GEORGE A. HERION sends us word from Klickitat, Wash­ (ages 15, 13, and 8)." ington, where he is Logging Manager for the J. Neils ROBERT V. ST. AMANT is General Manager, Tomahawk Lumber Co. Timber Co., at Ely, Minnesota. He sends us this note: PAUL N. SEASTROM is Land Manager for The United " ... married to Mary Pickles (Home Ee, '32). Have lived Electric Coal Companies at DuQuoin, Illinois. He reports: in Ely since 1941. Have two boys and one girl. Was with "I have a son who is at the University of Minnesota in the USFS until fall of 1947. Since '47, in logging business with School of Forestry." And a fine lad he is, Paul. Tomahawk Timber Co." WAYNE SWORD is Assistant Chief, Division Administra­ WALTER M. ZILLGITT sends us word from Ogden, Utah, tive Management, USFS at Juneau, Alaska. He sends this where he is Chief, Division of Forest Management Research, note: "On February 13, I was transferred from Seward, lntermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, USFS. Alaska, where I had been Division Supervisor, Chugach 1933 N. F. at Juneau, Alaska, and promoted to Assistant Chief WILLIAM E. ACKERKNECHT is Chief, Section of Land of Division Administrative Management. My family is rapid­ Management, Branch of Wildlife Refuges, U.S. Fish and ly growing up. Mary is a sophomore in Pacific Lutheran Wildlife Service at Washington, D.C. He informs us that College, Ruthie is a junior in Juneau High and Gerald, the situation is "same as last year." who is now 12, is my hunting partner - killed his first moose RALPH H. CHRISTOPHERSON reports in from Marcell, last fall. Lou works for the VA here -we think we are Minnesota, where he is District Forest Ranger on the Mar­ going to like Juneau. Alaska has provided us with many cell District of the Chippewa N. F. new and exciting experiences." ROSS W. HAVEN is Manager of the Fuller Goodman L E. WIUAMAA is a Civilian Radio Instructor at Scott Co. at De Pere, Wisconsin. He sends us this family news: Air Force Ba·se, Belleville, Illinois. He sends us this word: "Boy (age 13), girl (age 9), wife (age ?), and a dog "I am married to the former Miss Betty Hartig of Minne­ age 5)." apolis, hove a baby daughter, and have been employed ARTHUR HORN is Forest Economist for the Lake States as a Civilian Radio Instructor at Scott Air Base for the past Forest Experiment Station at St. Paul, Minnesota. He gives four years. Would like to be in Minnesota to get away us this news: " ... responsible for Timber Cut and Forest from St. Louis heat and tornadpes." Industry Analysis; Forest Survey Project, Lake States. Family 1935 in good health - hove four sons. The oldest attends Uni­ CLAUDE S. ASP is now a Major in the USAF and he is versity of Minnesota, two of high school age, and one in Squadron Commander, 2901 Supply Squadron (MBL) at grade school." Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. He writes: "I enjoyed the 1955 GEORGE W. PLANT is Industrial Engineer, Aeronautical Peavey a great deal. I have been back on active duty Controls for Minneapolis Honeywell at Minneapolis, Minne­ nearly three years. It lo0ks like I'll stay with the Air Force sota. He gives us this news: "Our daughter, Gail, is a till I reach the 20 year retirement requirement. We have freshman in Home Economics at the St. Paul campus, Uni­ one son, Elliott, who will be beginning elementary school versity of Minnesota. Bill is a junior at Wilson High School next September. I would like to toke this means of send­ in St. Paul." ing greetings to anyone who remembers me at the Farm DONALD E.,PRl<;E sends us word from Glenwood Springs, Campus. G. W. Pugsley and Mrs. Pugsley stopped for a Colorado,. where be·rs Liaison Officer at Comp Hale for the three day visit with us last winter on their way to Mexico. U.S. ForesJ. Ser'Vice. He owns and operates a nursery at Peoria, Illinois. The JOHN A, ~UNDGREN writes us from Bailey, Colorado, latch string is out at 111 Colgate, San Antonio for anyone where ·he is Distrkt Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. who would like to stop. Our number is in the telephone VICTOR 0. SANDBERG is Regional Training Officer, directory." Thanks for the invite, Claude, and thanks also USFS at MisS&la, Montana. He sends us· this report: for the nice words about the Peavey. 66 •.. wherever lumber is being produced or handled you'll find this world-famous HYSTER 8 symbol on the equip· ment that does the heavy work IN THE WOODS ... HYSTER Winches are doubling the pulling power of Caterpillar-built tractors •.. HYSTER Arches and the Sulky® are making selective logging pos­ sible and profitable •.. HYSTER Yarders and Tractor Donkeys® are running the high·lead show. IN THE MILL . .. HYSTER Straddle Trucks® and heavy duty Lift Trucks are moving and stacking lumber ••• load­ ing cars and trucks. IN THE YARD ... HYSTER Lift Trucks, large, medium ® and small, are moving lumber in and out of yard and stied storage, loading and unloading trucks and cars and even making short-haul deliveries. For over a quarter of a century Hyster has pioneered new methods and equipment to serve the forest industries. Hyster manufactures a complete line of tractor attach­ ments for all size tractors, and Industrial Trucks from 1,000 to 30,000 lb. capacity.

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67 DONALD BALDWIN sends us word from Missoula, Mon­ WALDEMORE V. MOHL sends us word from Minneapolis, tono, where he is Nursery Superintendent and Supervisor Minnesota. of the School Forest for the School of Forestry, Montono FRANCIS I. MOORE is Vice-president of the M. J. Salis­ State University. bury Co., Inc., at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He sends us H. L. (Pete) BROWN is District Ranger, Shawnee N. F., this note: "Daughter, Beverly Jean, will graduate from USFS of Doniphan, Missouri. He sends this note: "We live high school in June 1956 and will enter Macalester Col­ on a hill overlooking the blue waters of the Current River lege in the fall. Two more daughters and one son also and Missouri Ozark hilly landscape. Tom will be ten this growing up. I am now on Elder in our local Presbyterian summer and Bonnie will be six. This is an interesting forest church - very happy in my work." area with a mixture of hardwoods and southern pine." MARIUS A. MORSE is Forester for Brunkow Forest Prod­ ROY M. CARTER is Professor of Wood Technology, ucts Co. at Dakota, Minnesota. He sends us this message: School of Forestry, North Carolina State College of Ra­ "Now we are 8 with a new 'gal' last Moy ('55). The apple leigh, North Carolina. He writes: "After 20 years, I hardly trees continue to thrive. We were fortunate in being able recognized the old campus on my visit there this post sum­ to finish our home and would like to have old friends stop mer. Keep up the good work." Thanks for those very kind in to see us. The deer are increasing in these ports." words, Roy. LINCOLN A. MUELLER is Chief, Forest Utilization Re­ ROBERT H. CLARK sends us word from Fordyce, Arkan­ search, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment sas, where he is Chief Forester for the Fordyce Lumber Co. Station at Fort Collins, Colorado. He writes: " ... started ROBERT A. DELLBERG is Woodland Specialist with the new Research Center in the Black Hills which puts me S.C.S. at Ukiah, California. He sends us this news: "Same closer to home. Had a grand Alum luncheon at the SAF work as this time last year. Enjoyed Minnesota luncheon at meeting in Portland. Lincoln, Jr., is completing his second Portland very much. Best wishes." Thank you very much, year at Annapolis. Our three gals are in the 'grades' at Robert. Fort Collins." JOHN DOBIE is Research Biologist for the Minnesota NORMAN 0. NELSON sends us word from Grand Mar­ Gome and Fish Division, Bureau of Fisheries at St. Poul, ois, Minnesota, where he is District Ranger, Superior N. F., Minnesota. He reports: " ... still working on the biology of U.S. Forest Service. fish ponds. Am writing a history of Itasca State Park in my LANSING A. PARKER is Assistant Chief, Branch of Fed­ spare time. Still single." eral Aid, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Washington, JACK P. DUNDAS reports in from Menominee, Wisconsin, D.C. He soys: " ... been giving considerable thought to where he is Soil Conservationist for the S.C.S. Family news: what has happened to me in the past year that would be " ... two girls (8 and 14 years), no foresters." 'news' - just the normal routine." BIRGER ELLERTSEN sends us word from Norris, Tennes­ GAROLD W. PUGSLEY is Owner of the "Sheridan Rood see, where he is Chief, Forest Management Investigations Nursery and Garden Store" at Peoria, Illinois. He writes: Section, TV A. "I was with the USFS until 1948 when I resigned and went ROY J. ERSON reports in from Eveleth, Minnesota, where into the nursery and wholesale Christmas tree business he is Manager and Co-partner of the Eveleth Lumber Co. which I have been doing ever since. I now have my own GEORGE HASSING has been named Manager of the nursery, garden store, and wholesale and retail Christmas J. F. Anderson Lumber Co. yard at Humboldt, Iowa. tree business (Montana D-fir). I om married and have two ARTHUR L. HAWKINSON reports in from Minneapolis, children. A daughter in nurses training here in Peoria and Minnesota, where he is a Building Contractor. Thanks very a son who is a junior in high school. I would enjoy very much for your contribution to the E. G. Cheyney Memorial much having any of the Minnesota boys stopping in for a Fund, Arthur. visit." Thanks for the invite, Garold. RUSSELL W. JOHNSON is Associate Professor of Biology S. V. SIHVONEN sends us word from Crossett, Arkansos, at Bethel College, St. Poul, Minnesota. He writes: "Besides where he is Manager of the Crossett Forestry Division at teaching botany and biology, I have a part time job with Crossett, Arkonsos. Remington Rand Univac E.R.A. and also cubmaster of Pack MILTON ZEFF sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota, 84 with 11 den mothers and ninety cubs - also chairman of where he is on Accountant for the Minnesota Envelope Co. Boy Scout Committee, for Troop No. 150. Hove two boys in and Kaplan Paper Box Co. Cub Scout age and one girl of four years." WILFRED H. LAUER, JR. is a Forest Products Broker at 1936 Winona, Minnesota. He writes: " . . . still living happily DONALD R. AMBROSEN reports in from Round Oak, with wife, Mary, who in addition to being housewife and "6eorgia, where he is Refuge Manager for the Piedmont mother, acts as general manager of our little business Wildlife Refuge of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. enterprise, Girl Scout leader, YWCA committeewoman, GEORGE B. AMIDON is Director of Forest Management churchworker, etc. Our three girls, Cassandra, Heidi, and for the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. at International Germaine are all busy in school while Theodore, our four Falls, Minnesota. He writes: " ... three children - two boys year old log scaler, keeps things on the jump around the and a girl. Oldest boy married lost December." home premises." EDWIN J. BENDER is with the S.C.S. at Waconia, Minne­ PEDER N. LUND sends us word from Wausau, Wisconsin, sota, as a Conservation Aide. He says: "I am still without where he is Area Conservationist (North Central Wisconsin) a wife and a family and no one is crowding around me for the Soil Conservation Service. trying to change my marital status. See Dewey Hahn, '35, DONALD B. LYNCH reports in from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. occasionally and frequently get into Lee Moore's, '31, hair. ROBERT W. MERZ is Research Center Leader, Athens Lee is my Area Conservationist. Once in a while Bill Bau­ Center, CSFES, USFS at Athens, Ohio. He gives us this man, '52, gets over here for a day or so from his head­ information:" ... family includes Judie (16), Jim (12), and quarters at Litchfield." Jeannie (9). Work here includes forest management and JIM CASE is Field Forester, Soil Conservation Service at watershed research. Ray Finn, '38, is on the staff." Spartanburg, South Carolina. He writes: " .•. married Ruby

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69 Owen of Hope, Arkansas, in December 1938. We have two date with: " ... in brief - after graduation, with USFS children, John (9) and Janet (6)." on Shasta N. F. After that from wood thru sales with THOMAS R. EVANS is Superintendent, Game Manage­ McCloud River Lumber Co. Came to Stockton, California ment Division, Illinois Conservation Department at Spring­ with San Joaquin Lumber Co. Later took position as field, Illinois. He sends us this information: "Nothing much Manager of this yard in downtown Palo Alto. Member of new to report on the family. No additions. Oldest son, G. Kiwanis Club and Editor of its publication. Member of Elks Edward, is a freshman at the University of Minnesota in Club, its band and orchestra. Have no family of my own Political Science. Two daughters in high school (St. Paul but find work, golf, music, and travel wonderful substi­ Central) and wife, LaVonne, working at Merriam Park tutes. Am anxious to get a copy of the Peavey and thereby Community Center, St. Paul. I leave my position with the rake over the ashes of the past." Wildlife Management Institute after 8 years to become E. ARNOLD HANSON, is Asst. Chief, Division of Informa­ Superintendent of Game Management in the Illinois De­ tion and Education, Region I, USFS at Missoula, Montana. partment of Conservation." He writes: "Arrived in Missoula the last week of 1955 and EUGENE J. HURLEY is President of the Hurley Construc­ we've been house-hunting since (1/4/56). Had an enjoy­ tion Co. at St. Paul, Minnesota. He writes: ' ... constructed able trip cross-country in spite of sub-zero temperatures, Signal Hills Shopping Center on South Robert Street in snowstorms, and icy roads. Spent Christmas in Livingston, West St. Paul. President of the St. Paul Chapter, Society of Montana, with Virginia's folks." Later communique: "We American Military Engineers. Three daughters and one have purchased a house at Missoula." son." RAYMOND A. JENSEN reports in from Cloquet, Minne­ KARL G. KOBES reports "no change" from Amarillo, sota, where he is Assistant Scientist on the Cloquet Experi­ Texas, where he is Supervisor, Office of River Basin Studies, mental Forest. of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. DOUGLAS J. JOHNSON sends us word from Rochester, DEL W. THORSEN is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Minn. where he is Controller for the Rochester Dairy Co­ Service at Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He sends us this note: operative. " ... same wife, same family. Saw Jim Case, '35, last week PHILIP N. JORANSON is Research Associate, Forest and he has been transferred to Spartanburg, South Caro­ Genetics, Institute of Paper Chemistry at Appleton, Wis. lina. He is with the S.C.S." He writes: "The Institute of Paper Chemistry, which has not RICHARD M. TOWNSEND is keeping busy as Chief For­ been very well known among foresters, is a graduate ester for the Southwestern Settlement and Development school and research organization supported by about Corporation at Jasper, Texas. He is also Chairman of the three-fourths of the paper mills in the U.S. Am responsible Gulf States Section of the SAF and also Vice-president and for the new program in forest genetics, including a course Director of the Texas Forestry Association. offered to our Ph.D. candidates. We are interested espe­ ROBERT WAHLBERG sends us word from St. Paul, Min­ cially in genetic improvement of U.S. species, as sources of nesota, where he is Security Officer at the Twin City Ar­ pulpwood." senal. CLEM KAUFMAN is Director of the School of Forestry, University of Florida at Gainesville, Florida. He sends this 1937 news note: "Real pleasure to meet the Minnesota foresters AXEL L. ANDERSON reports from East Lansing, Michi­ now-West Coast area. Hadn't seen some of them for gan, where he is Senior Plant Pathologist, Horticultural nearly 20 years. Everything going fine here." Crops Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, CHARLES H. KIRK is Forester on the Pioneer Forest USDA. ( 125,000 acres) at Salem, Missouri. He sends this informa­ EDWIN R. ANDERSON sends us word from Duluth, tion: "Two girls (14 and 12), 1 Brittany Spaniel (quail dog Minnesota, where he is Forester for Kimberly-Clark of deluxe), 1 Palimino saddle horse (that has a h- of a time Minnesota, Inc. telling the difference between a pace and a singlefoot.)" DWIGHT W. BENSEND sends us word from Ames, Iowa, B. FRANCIS KUKACHKA is Wood Identification Expert at where he is Professor of Forestry at Iowa State College. the U.S. Forest Products Lab at Madison, Wisconsin. He VINCENT M. BOUSQUET is Administrative Assistant for sends this note: "Married-a son, Francis Robert, 10 years the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Klamath Falls, Oregon. old." He gives us this information: " ... two children well along EDMUND LAINE is Assistant Mgr., Redwood Re-manu­ in high school and the third not far behind. Work very facturing Plant, Sonoma Wood Products at Healdsburg, interesting and we all enjoy southern Oregon." Calif. FLOYD F. CLARK reports in from Ocala, Florida, where HARRY S. MOSEBROOK is Forester, Natural Resources he is a Consulting Forester. Dept., U.S. Chamber of Commerce at Washington, D.C. ROY W. EGGEN is Staff Forester for Kimberly-Clark of He sends this note: "Fourth grandson born in March 1956. Michigan, Inc., at Iron Mountain, Michigan. Family news: On May 15, 1956 changing positions to: Forester, Ameri­ "We five - Virginia (Public Health, University of Minne­ can Pulpwood Assn., New York City." sota, '38), Pete, Jim and Paula - made a weeks camping THEODORE 0. MYREN is Work Unit Conservationist for trip in Upper Michigan this past summer and we are now the S.C.S. pt Baldwin, Wis. He sends this note: "Children's planning three weeks to Arizona next spring." ages were published wrong in last year's Peavey. They JOSEPH FALBO sends us word from Hibbing, Minnesota. are as follows: Don (16) and Jim (8)." Our sincerest apolo­ JAMES N. FISHER reports in from Augusta, Wisconsin, gies for the error, Theodore. where he is President of Wood, Inc. SAMUEL S. POIRIER is Forester-engineer, Shelton Sus­ C. FRED GRAFTON is Vice-president, Wood Preserva­ tained Yield Unit, U.S. Forest Service at Shelton, Wash. He tion Division, Chapman Chemical Co. at Memphis, Tennes­ sends us this note: "Enjoying life in Olympic Peninsula see. He writes: " ... girls (15 and 10 years), boy (3 years). country. Made trip to Duluth in January when father died." We are all getting older and I hope wiser." THOMAS A. SCHRADER is Regional Supervisor for the JOHN M. GELBMAN is Manager of Retail Lumber and Office of River Basin Studies, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Roofing Co. at Palo Alto, California. John brings us up-to- at Minneapolis, Minn. He sends us this note: "During the

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71 period Jan. 27 through June 25, am being detailed to 1939 Washington as the Interior Department representative in DANIEL M. BENJAMIN is Assistant Professor of Ento­ the 5th Senior Management Inter-Training Program. Ex­ mology at the University of Wisconsin. He writes: "Am still pect to be bock at the regular stand ofter that." at University of Wisconsin. Advising 5 embryo forest ento­ C. FRANK SHEARER is Oregon Manager for the Mauk mology graduate students, two working on M.S., 3 on Ph.D. Seattle Lumber Co. at Eugene, Ore. He brings us up-to­ degrees. Publications of importance during 1955 are: In­ dote· with: "Things remain about the some around Eugene, sects of Wisconsin Forests by R. D. Shenefelt and R. M. four youngsters in school, the two boys big enough to catch Benjamin (University of Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment their limit of nice big salmon this foll (bigger fish than Station Circular No. 500); Biology and Ecology of the Pappy was able to boot) so guess it won't be long till I have Red-headed Pine Sawfly by D. M. Benjamin (USDA Techni- some prospects for the Minnesota College of Forestry. cal Bulletin No. 1118)." · Enjoyed seeing so many Minnesota grads in Portland for C. EDWARD CARLSON reports in from Atlanta, Georgia, the SAF and having the Ralph Lorenz, '30, family over where he is Biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. the week-end followini;i. D-fir stumpage which was con­ EARL DAHL sends us this note from Ossining, New York: sidered no bargain at $6.00 when I returned to the Coast "Four petticoats to enjoy." Earl is Pilot for the American in 1940, sold for $74.05 the other day, so don't give up, Can Company at White Plains, New York. boys!!" HARRY J. DAVIS is District Ranger on the Eldorado N. F., 11 RICHARD C. SMITH reports in from Columbia, Mo., USFS at Jackson, California. He writes: • •• moved to this where he is Professor of Forestry at the University of Mis­ busy District from the Klamath N. F., June 1955. Oldest souri. boy, Joey, taking pre-semester at Humboldt State. Dennis F. MacRAE THOMSON is out at Crescent City, Calif., in high school, Gary in 8th grade, both in athletics, and where he is Logging Manager for the Paragon Plywood Julie in second grade. Living in new home with plenty of Corp. He sends: "Enjoyed seeing the many Minnesota grads room. Come and see us. Had pleasant visit with Fred at the SAF meetings in Portland during November. Best Dickinson, '38, whom I hadn't seen since then. He is Director regards to Frank Kaufert and your staff of very able pro­ of Califronia Forest Products Lab at Richmond, California, fessors." Thank you for those very kind words, MacRoe. and spoke on "Utilization" at a Forest Forum meeting held here in Jackson (11-55)." 1938 ROBERT V. DUNNE reports in from St. Paul, Minnesota, JAMES A. BUSSEY sends us word from Phillips, Wiscon­ where he is with the U.S. Post Office. sin, where he is Form Planner for the S.C.S. OSWALD ESTERL is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest /1 JOHN J. CONNOR is a Major with the U.S. Army, Chem­ Service at Seeley Lake, Montana. He writes: • • • just ical Section, Hq. AFFE/8A (Rear) APO 343 at San Francis­ moved from St. Joe N. F. to Seeley Lake, Montana. Appre­ co, Calif. He sends us this news: "Entered Army in 1942 ciate the lake view for a change. Like western Montana." from the employ of Wood Conversion Co. at Cloquet, JAMES 0. FOLKEST AD is Staff Assistant, USFS at Glen­ Minn., and have remained in the military service. Presently 11 wood Springs, Colorado. He pens us this note: • •• at stationed in Japan." present on special studies in regard to reproduction in CALVIN L. DeLAITTRE sends us from the DeLoittre Dixon insect killed spruce stands." Company at Minneapolis, Minn., Family news: "Married­ GEORGE .E. M. GUSTAFSON is Agricultural Economist, two children." Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage, Alaska. He FRED E. DICKINSON is Director, Forest Products Labora­ /1 sends this news: ••• still at the same stamping grounds, tory, Univ. of Calif. at Richmond, California. He writes: busier than ever as an REA Director, PTA president, elder 'The Dickinsons (Doris-M-'37 and three boys) arrived in of the church, plus the finishing touches to put on the house California in July 1955. The laboratory buildings hod just building program. Took an interesting hunting trip down been completed. This year hos been spent in procure­ the Gulkono River in central Alaska via a rubber life raft ment of equipment and staff recruitment. We ore all en­ (the only thing that would navigate the river rapids). On joying California." the four day trip, the 4 man party bagged 4 bull moose WILLIAM EMERSON reports in from Cadillac, Mich., and did a lot of rainbow trout and grayling fishing. History where he is Staff Asst. (Fire Control), Lower Michigan N.F., being written in Alaska with the constitutional convention U.S. Forest Service. under way at the present time. Let's put the constitution ROBERT L. HILLER reports in from Chicago, Illinois, where into effect by granting statehood to Alaska NOW." he is Technical Representative for the American Cyanamid Company. PHILIP L. HUNTLEY is Wood Quality Supervisor for Kim­ JACK E. LARSON is Partner, Wall & Larson, Foresters at berly-Clark of Minnesota, Inc. at Duluth, Minnesota. He 11 sends this word: "No changes in the family, still two chil­ Sacramento, California. He sends this news: • •• two sons growing up fast - they'll soon be old enough to turn loose dren, a boy (4 years) and a girl (8 years), a wife and a in the brush." block cocker named Chloe." DANIEL LEACH reports in from Washington, D.C., where CHARLES E. "Hutch" HUTCHINSON is Dividend Expe· he is Potent Examiner for the U.S. Patent Office. diter, Stock Transfer Department, Bank of America, at San GEORGE F. MUELLER gives us this information: " ... em­ Francisco, California. He says: "Nothing in the line of ployed by Servis, Van Doren & Hazard Consulting Engi­ news. I guess I'm getting too old to make news." neers - at present engaged in construction of the Kansas FRED JACOBSON sends us word from Minneapolis, Min­ Turnpike." George lists his position as "Inspector and Sur­ nesota, where he is Personnel Officer for the U.S. Fish and vey Party"." Wildlife Service. EDWIN SEDLACEK reports in from Sumner, Washington, HERBERT G. JOHNSON writes from LeSueur, Minnesota, where he is Forester with the St. Poul & Tacoma Lumber Co. where he is Plant Pathologist for the Green Giant Co. PERRY E. SKARRA sends us word from Portland, Oregon, Family news: " ... wife, Jean H.; son, Newton (Tony) H. where he is Assistant Area Director for the Bureau of Indian (10 years); and daughter, Barbaro K. (4 years)." Later Affairs. communique: Herbert has changed positions and is now 72 1887 1956

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73 Extension Pathologist for the University of Minnesota Agri­ KEITH J. WHITE reports in from Ripon, California, where cultural Extension Service. he is a Public Accountant. GOODMAN K. LARSON reports in from Grand Island, ALDEN L. WUOLTEE has changed stations and he is re­ Nebraska, where he is Area Supervisor, River Basin Office, porting in from the Stanislaus N. F. where he is District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ranger. HILLARD M. LILLIGREN is District Ranger, Tiller R. S., 1940 USFS at Tiller, Oregon. He writes: " ... fires, floods, rattle­ ELDON A. BEHR is Vice-president and Manager of the snakes, and other Minnesota foresters to keep things inter­ Technical Department, Chapman Chemical Co. at Memphis, esting. Never a dull moment in Tiller. That about sums up Tennessee. He reports: " ... did a lot of long distance the past year." traveling this year. To Seattle to present a paper at the OLAF C. OLSON sends us word from Berkeley, Cali­ Forest Products Research Society meeting. To Florida for fornia, where he is Soil Scientist with the California Forest a vacation. The former in June and the latter in December, and Range Experiment Station. timed just right. I saw David Brink, '39, at Seattle and at VINCENT N. OLSON is District Ranger, Hemlock Ranger the American Chemical Society meeting in Minneapolis in Station at Carson, Washington. He states: "No change in September. We are busy here with the construction of a the family. Met quite a number of old classmates and new laboratory and have just completed a new chemical friends from Minnesota at the SAF meeting in Portland, manufacturing plant." Oregon, last fall." ROBERT C. BINGER sends us word from Fort Frances, DONALD H. OVERHOLT is with the Justus Lumber Co. Ontario, Canada, where he is Forest Management Officer at Hopkins, Minnesota, where he is doing Estimating and for the Ontario-Minnesota Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. Sales work. DOUGLAS S. BOARDMAN sends us word from Norris, SCOTI S. PAULEY has completed the change-over from Tennessee, where he is Forestry Representative (East Ten­ the Maria Moors Foundation for Botanical Research, Har­ nessee-Virginia area) for the TV A. vard University to the University of Minnesota where he is GORDON R. CONDIT reports in from Crossett, Arkansas, Associate Professor doing research in the field of forest where he is Forester for Forestry Division of the Crossett genetics. We sure enjoy having him around. Lumber Co. KENNETH W. SACKETT is in Lumber Sales with the CLARENCE T. EGGEN reports in from Minneapolis, Min­ Handi Lumber Mart at St. Paul, Minnesota. He says: "Same nesota, where he is Assistant Area Forester for the Bureau old stuff - two daughters (8 and 5 years)." of Indian Affairs, USDI. ROBERT F. SCHOENSEE sends us word from Blairsden, ROBERT G. HELGESON is with the Forestry Department, California, where he is Vice-principal at the Portola Junior­ St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. at Tacoma, Washington. Senior High School. Family news: "Two sons, one daughter, and one wife - no CARL B. SCHOLBERG is District Ranger, Tahoe N. F., future additions contemplated." He adds: "Ed Sedlacek, USFS at Sierraville, California. He writes: "My luck '38, has been employed as Tree Farm Manager (as of changed for the better in 1955- only 3 acres in 21 fires; January l, 1955) for the St. Paul - Tacoma Lumber Co." no lost time accidents to district personnel, and only four ERICK E. KURKI sends us word from Cloquet, Minnesota, man-caused fires. This was a decided change over 1954. where he is Assistant Area Supervisor for· the Minnesota I still see Howard Smith, '33, and Ted Niehaus, '33, who Forest Service. help me over some of the rough spots in grazing and EDWARD W. LOOMIS sends us word from Eureka, Cali­ timber. I also see Harry Davis, '39 and Frank Tucker, '39, fornia, where he is Forester-timber buyer for the Precision once in a while. Family is fine, growing like weeds. The Lumber Co. youngest boy (6 years) says he is going to be a forester and go to the University of Minnesota." Thanks for those JOSEPH E. MELTZ is C. E. Associate in the Right of W'Jy very kind words about the Peavey, Carl. Engineering Division, Los Angeles Flood Control District at DONALD F. SEEBACH is a Partner in the Treemount Los Angeles, California. He sends us: " ... expecting 'twin Forest Products Co. at Portland, Oregon. He writes: "The delivery by the stork' anytime. Total count will then be past year has been a busy one. In March 1955, a friend four in the younger set." and I started our own wholesale lumber business. In Octo­ WILMAR MONSON is a Captain with the USAF and ber, our family moved a few blocks to a larger house to presently is located at Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda, which we added four rooms to accommodate our four Michigan. active girls (now 8, 6, 4, and 2 years). There's never a JAMES H. MICHELS reports in from Susanville, Cali­ dull moment here." fornia, where he is Forester (Timber Management) for the OGDEN L. SHUTES sends us word from Arcadia, Cali­ U.S. Forest Service. fornia, where he is Owner of Denny's Arcadia Camera JOHN G. MILES is Branch Forester, Region Three, Weyer­ Shop. He reports: "No change." We apologize for the late haeuser Timber Co. at Aberdeen, Washington. He gives us delivery of your 1955 Peavey, Ogden. this information: "My area has been increased to include KERMIT SJOQUIST reports in from Mishawaka, Indiana, Clemons, Willapa, and Schafer Tree Farms; 370,000 acres, where he is Development Engineer for the U.S. Rubber Co. two logging operations of 60 million feet per year each. DAVID B. VESALL reports in from St. Paul, Minnesota, Two sawmills operating, new pulpmill being built at Cos­ where he is Supervisor, Bureau of Wildlife Development mopolis. Family still 6 boys and 2 girls - oldest now in of the Minnesota Division of Game and Fish. high school. Enjoyed Minnesota luncheon at SAF Portland CHARLES WHITE is Secretary-Manager, American Wal­ meeting very much." nut Manufacturers Association at Chicago, Illinois. He GEORGE E. OLSON is Salesman for the Dow Chemical sends this note: "No change in business life, but home life Co. at Midland, Michigan. He sends this note: "The Olsons considerably changed after 14 years of only one daughter, now have No. 4, a boy, Ephraim by name, making it two Marilyn. Son, "Chipper," Charles Jr., born February 3, boys and two girls. We moved into a new house (all wood) 1956." Our congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the last spring and would sure welcome a visit by any of the new arrival, Charles. old classmates and friends who happen to pass through 74 MARK HURD AERIAL SURVEYS, INC.

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75 Midland." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the to be even better next spring." Congratulations to you and new arrival, George. the Mrs. on the new arrival, Mike. EDWARD A. PATION is Quality Control Supervisor for DERWOOD F. LUDTKE is a Navigator for United Air the Curtis Companies, Inc., at Clinton, Iowa. He sends us Lines at South San Francisco, California. Family news: this information: "The only bit of news that I can submit "Four children 7, 5, 2, and 10 months, two girls and two about myself is that I have been assigned the job of boys." Quality Control Supervisor in addition to my duties as HOWARD B. OSMUNDSON has left the S.C.S. and now Research Engineer." lists his present position as Rancher. He notes: " ... off the A. E. SQUILLACE sends us word from Spokane, Wash­ government dole since October - on a falling cow market ington, where he is Forester at the lntermountain Forest yet- may have to come back to 'Uncle,' but we will give and Range Experiment Station, USFS. the cow business a whirl. We seem to be too far off the beaten track to se any alumni, but keep hoping some will 1941 get lost and drop in." ROBERT BARKOVIC reports in from International Foils, THOMAS M. PARTRIDGE is Manager, Denniston & Part­ Minnesota, where he is District Forester for the Minnesota ridge Co. (retail lumber yard) at Newton, Iowa. He writes: & Ontario Paper Co. "Another 'Tom' joined the Partridge family. Weighed in at MORRIS R. BLACKBURN is Work Unit Conservationist for 7 lbs., 15 oz., on March 7, 1956. Last year hunting was the S.C.S. at Bemidji, Minnesota. He reports: " ... office good, fishing fine, and business excellent, so I haven't a was transferred to Bemidji. Am in the process of buying or complaint in the world." Congratulations to you and the building a home in Bimidji for my girls (wife and two)." Mrs. on the new arrival, Thomas. AUGUST E. BLOCK is District Ranger, Halfway District, SEDGEWICK C. ROGERS is Research Chemist for Kim­ Superior N. F., USFS at Ely, Minnesota. He writes: "No berly-Clark Corp. at Neenah, Wisconsin. He sends: "I'm change in family status except the two kids are growing back researching on plastic paper surfaced plywood again fast. Professor Ed Sullivan and the members of the '55 (after a lapse of 6 years). Making trips to the Pacific Cloquet Corporation spent a couple of days on the Half­ Northwest plywood mills makes me feel like a wood tech­ way District last spring. Hope the '56 gang can do the nologist again." same. We would try to make the trip worthwhile." MARVIN E. SMITH is Extension Forester, Institute of Agri­ RICHARD W. DINGLE is Assistant Professor and Assistant culture, University of Minnesota at St. Pout Minnesota. He Forester, Forestry and Range Management, State College writes: "1956 is the occasion for a 15th year re-union of of Washington, Pulman, Washington. He gives us this the 1941 class during spring graduation exercises in May. news: "No news is good news and we're all healthy and Hope I see some of the 1941 gang at that time." happy. If spring ever comes, we'll do some tree planting, JOHN E. WISHART is District Forester, Crossett Forestry but that isn't news." Division of The Crossett Co. at Crossett, Arkansas. He is WILBERT A. GRAUPMAN reports in from Albany, Ore­ short, but to the point with this statement: " ... practicing gon, where he is Credit Sales Manager for Sears, Roebuck forestry, solvent (barely), and happy." & Co. N. A. ZAMOR is an Engineer with the Western Electric CHALMER W. GUSTAFSON reports in from along the Co. at Kearny, New Jersey. He writes: "Expect to be in our Northfork of the Clearwater out at Orofino, Idaho. He is new home December 31st so we are busy right now with with the U.S. Forest Service and says: "No news, no family, Christmas and moving." and no prospects." 1942 VERNON HAHN sends us word from St. Charles, Illinois, JOSEPH M. APP is Assistant Ranger, Halfway District, where he is doing General Landscaping work. He states: Superior N. F., USFS at Ely, Minnesota. He sends this note: 11 "Family status is the same as last reported. Minnesota • •• wife and I had a long trip to Big Bend N. P. and Colorado last February and March. Stopped at practically foresters still predominate in the Ely area with five. of us all quarries to look at stone which could do for our house working on three ranger districts." which we hope to build in 1956. Joe Finnegan, '40, at El GEORGE FAHLSTROM sends us word from Buffalo, New Paso, Texas, sure looks good considering the years that York, where he is Director of Research Division for the have gone by since 194 l ." Osmose Wood Preserving Co. He says: " ... third addition to family, Dorothy Elizabeth, last July." Congratulations R. W. HOSFIELD· is Forester for the Minnesota Forest to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, George. Service at Deer River, Minnesota. He sends this word: ORVILLE J. HATLE is District Manager for Kimberly­ " ... busy and out of mischief. Now have three children: Clark of Michigan, Inc., at Iron Mountain. He sends: Bruce, Mark, and Karen." " ... new addition to family, Ann Margretta, born April ROBERT W. JOHNSON is District Forester at the St. 25, 1955. Now have 3 daughters." Congratulations to you Helens Tree Farm, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Castle and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Orville. Rock, Washington. He writes: "All is well - family fine; HIRAM HALLOCK is Owner and Manager of Tree Crop­ work very interesting. Family anxiously awaiting trek to per Sawmill Service and President of Hallock Timber Co., Midwest. Tremendous advances in utilization and manage·· Inc., at Madison, Wisconsin. He sends this note: "Formed ment practices marks 1955 as a banner year for the for­ corporation to build Osmose Pressure Treating Plant at esters." Thanks for those very kind words about the Peavey, Adams, Wisconsin, utilizing jack pine thinnings from Ne­ Robert. koosa-Edwards Paper Co. in manufacture of treated fence MYRON J. LATIMER is Auxiliary Forest Supervisor, for posts. Expect to product about 250,000 per year. Also will the Minnesota Forest Service at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. treat lumber and specialty items." Thanks very much for He pens us this note: "New arrival No. 7 in July. Named your contribution to the E. G. Cheyney Memorial Fund, Thomas Alan. Local foresters and forestry personnel of Hiram. state, Federal, and private industry had their 2nd Annual ARTHUR L. JANURA reports in from River Forest, Illinois, Timberbug ...... at Grand Rapids in June. This dance where he is Superintendent of Maintenance for the Forest is getting to be quite an affair up here and we expect it Preserve District of Cook County, Illinois. 76 CHAS. L. BAXTER LUMBER CO. lumber Distributors Since 1919

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77 HOWARD SCHMITZ reports in from Spooner, Wisconsin, redwood home and enjoying life in this area, one of the where he is the owner of a resort. last of the lumber boom towns. Associated with Holmes 1943 Eureka Lumber Co., an old line redwood mill." GEORGE H. BOYESON is Timber Management Assistant ERNEST J. GEBHART is Forester in Charge of Reforesta­ for the U.S. Forest Service at Darrington, Washington. He tion, Ohio Division of Forestry at Columbus, Ohio. He notes: writes: "No change over last year's report - same job - "No change since last year." same location. 'Liquid sunshine' is starting to get the best 1947 of us - a transfer to the South would look good now. Cer­ RALPH L. ANDERSON is Pathologist, Lake States For. tainly enjoyed seeing the Minnesota gang in Portland at Exp. Station at St. Paul, Minn. He gives us this information: the SAF meeting. Wish we could do that more often." "Am stiff working on Hypoxylon canker of aspen and some D. W. FRENCH sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota, on white pine blister rust." where he is Assistant Professor, Department of Plant ROBERT W. BALICK is Proprietor of Wood lr:idustries Lab­ Pathology, Institute of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. oratory at New Brighton, Minn. He gives us this informa­ GORDON C. MAXSON is Life Insurance Agent for Penn tion: "No increase in family size for three years. Still re· Mutual at San Leandro, California. He writes: "New ar­ stricted to two children-a boy and a girl. Business is steady rival: Bonnie Lee on December 22, 1955. That makes three and interesting." girls for us. Will have to get my foresters the son-in-law GLENN H. DEITSCHMAN is Officer in Charge, Ames Re­ roote. All is well. Doing some boating, horseback riding, search Center of the Central States Forest Experiment Sta­ and even a little golf." Congratulations to you and the tion at Ames, Iowa. He sends this note: "Moved to Ames in Mrs. on the new arrival, Gordon. October after more than seven years in Carbondale, Illi­ LOWELL 0. NELSON gives us the following news note: nois. Puts me much closer to Minnesota so I hope to see "Family same, still only two youngsters; still working with more of old classmates and friends." We'l I be looking for Bob Nelson, '43, in Forestry Enterprises, Inc. Concentrating you, Glenn. all our efforts on utilities. We ore attempting to develop a WALTER J. FILLMORE is Asst. State Forester (Timber Man­ complete consulting, protection, and preservation service agement) at Custer, S. Dok. He writes: ""I attended the SAF for standing wood poles and the like." meeting out in Portland last Oct. where I had a chance to ROBERT F. NELSON is engaged in the forestry field via visit with manv old classmates located on the West Coast. Forestry Enterprises, Inc., at St. Paul, Minn. He sends this My family still consists of one wife and three 'tom boys'." note: "Same address, family had a good year. Business ORVILLE A. HANNA is a member of the Technical Staff probably our best year doing usual wood inspection and for Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J. His protection." note states: "New house - all is well." WALTER W. TALBERT is a Consulting Forester at Lufkin, LESLIE E. HENDRY is district Forest Ranger for the U. S. Texas. He gives us this word: "Am happy to receive news Forest Service at Deadwood, S. Dok. He sends us this news: from the Peavey as it is about the only way I have of "Everything about the same as ever. Got back to Green keeping up with the 'old' bunch. No change in several Hall last Nov .. and shot the breeze with a few of the boys. years. Still the Mrs. and two children." Talked to Howie Olson, '47, and Ken Winsness, '49, about 1944 developments on proposed alumni association. Would like ROBERT C. BUCHHOLZ is Resident Manager for the Dra­ to see more done along the lines of a newsletter or some per Corporation at Swanannoa, N. C. He writes: "Very such for the fellows in the field. Here's luck to the '56 busily engaged in setting up new shuttle block plant where Peavey." Thanks, and the same to you, Les. we eventually hope to manufacture finished shuttles." JALMER J. JOKELA is Research Associate at the Univer­ 1945 sity of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. He sends this note: "Biggest thing to report is one Karl Williams, born June 4, 1955, who PAUL N. GOODMONSON is a Consulting Forester at manages to make graduate studies difficult for his Dad." Corvallis, Oregon. He writes: "Same family new boss, Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, though - a fellow by the name of Goodmanson. Con­ Jalmer. sulting business is excellent. I'm working on manage­ RUSSELL V. JONGEWAARD is Soil Conservationist witli ment plans for 40-60M per day sawmills; buying and sell­ the S.C.S. at St. Cloud, Minn. Family news: "Martha Ann ing land and timber. Between consulting and my own 1500 (12 yrs.), Steven (9 yrs.), and Peter (5 yrs.)." He adds: acre Tree Farm, things ore really buzzing." "Purchased the home we have been renting in Foley the BERNARD M. GRANUM is Forestry Supervisor for the past eight years and spent about seven months including Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Commission at 30 days leave on a major remodeling job. A word of cau­ Hibbing, Minnesota. He writes: "Find working for Iron tion when you finish D-fir woodwork, beware of the Range Resources and Rehabilitation (State of Minnesota de­ slivers." velopment agency) very interesting and a challenge to any WILLIAM M. KALTON is Work Unit Conservationist for forester. Am on the lookout for foresters to add to our the S.C.S. at Milaca, Minn .. He reports: "I was transferred staff of approximately 30 persons-26 of whom are gradu­ from Stearns County (St. Cloud) to MilleLacs County (Mila­ ate foresters. It is gratifying to ha\te a part in the growth ca) last Sept. The wife and children (Marilyn 9 and Billy 5) of Minnesota's timber industry and to be closely associated enjoy living in this community and I feel that this county with new research development such as NuPly (a new type has great possibilities in the field of forestry and needed of plywood) now being produced in pilot plant at Bemidji, soil conservation practices." Minn." RALPH W. LAW is Head Forester for the Olin Mathieson 1946 Chemical Corp. of Huttig, Ark. He writes: "The most recent VICTOR H. CLAUSEN is Plant Engineer for the Holmes change in this organization has been the purchase of the Eureka Lumber Company at Eureka, Calif. He reports: "Our Brown Paper Mill, Inc., and lands. With this addition, I family now consists of three daughters, ages one, three, . have been moved from my previous location in Nacogdo­ and five years old. Now living in our own 'Do it yourself' ches, Texas, back to Arkansas. 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79 this outfit. My family is doing fine, and have the third child April 1955." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the (a boy) due in Feb. '56. The welcome mat is always out new arrival, Al. for those that get down this way." Thanks for the invite, RAY HANSON is a Teacher at the Chester Jr.-Sr. High Ralph. School at Chester, Calif. He brings us an interesting note RICHARD M. MARDEN is research Forester (Utilization), as follows: "I · receiving the Peavey (Thank you, Ray) Northern Lakes Forest Research Center, LSFES, USFS at and thumb th the current one and back copies every Wausau, Wisconsin. Dick writes: "Left U. of Minn. School now and then. I'm out of the resort business, as the Nation­ of Forestry staff in Sept. 1955. Now working as Research al Park Service bought out the resort. Have had the sad Forester (Utilization) for the USFS. Family well and happy. experience of watching a town die. Westwood is only 13 Stop in and see us; the door is always open." miles away and because of the changes in the packing of EDWIN W. MOGREN is Associate Professor of Forest fruit (from wooden boxes to fiberboard or cardboard), Management, School of Forestry, Colo. A. & M. Colle_ge at Fruit Growers Supply Co. no longer has need for the plant. Fort Collins, Colo. He sends this news note: "Had an op­ They have cut out all their timber in the Westwood area portunity to meet a number of Minnesota foresters at the anyway. Westwood was the town carved out of the moun­ SAF meeting in Portland, Ore. It was grand to talk over tain wilderness by Fletcher Walker and T. B. Walker old times and get caught up on the activities of old friends. around 1914. They moved there from Akeley, Minn., so The Forestry School at Colo. A. & M. is growing each year in a sense, it's a complete cycle again. I guess they deaned which keeps all very busy. Our family remains the same out the Akeley area and then moved out here to their and have adopted Colorado and the mountains as their Calif. timber. They sold out at the right time to Fruit Grow­ home. Have assumed the duties as Forestry Summer Camp ers' Supply in 1945 or so, and now the town is in the Director-so if anyone is passing through you are invited process of being boarded up. Conservation of human re­ to visit our camp at Pingree Park (50 miles west of Ft. sources is not considered in business propositions. Sort of Collins). We have a fine camp-I'm sure you would enjoy sad when you consider that if good forestry practices had comparing Pingree with Itasca - mountain country vs. lake been used, the town could be bustling like Chester. I doubt country." if there is a more forward looking forestry staff on the West GEORGE NELSON, a Salesman for Northern Plywood & Coast than the one at the Collins Pine Mill which is the Door Co., at Minneapolis the past seven years has ac­ main income of this town. Still active in our SAF Forums cepted a position as Salesman with Waterbury St. Croix here in the Lassen Almanor area." Sales Co. and Arned Mfg. Co. at Stillwater, Minn. CARL TON HOLMES reports in from Duluth, Minn., where HOWARD E. OLSON is Regional Manager for the Chap­ he is Wood Technologist for Halvorson Trees, Inc. man Chemical Company at Minneapolis, Minn. Family ARNOLD R. JOHNSON is Land Commissioner for Koochi­ news: "All healthy and happy, especially Daddy-have a 4 ching County at International Falls, Minnesota. He sends year old daughter and a 2 year old son and expect an­ us this note: ''Wife and daughter doing fine-well settled other child in February." Howard adds: "Acceptance of in new house." pentachlorophenol as a wood preservative continues to ex­ ROBERT S. JORGENSON is Realty Assistant, U.S. Fish pand and this makes our business and sales volume grow. and Wildlife Service at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: It also generates more work so we are busier each year "Purchased a new house in Bloomington last summer. My and seem to travel farther afield." Thanks for the extra work still consists mainly of land appraisal for the Fish and contribution, Howard. Wildlife and for the State Home Departments of the 11 OSCAR P. STABO is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest states in the Midwest. Miss most of the Alumni get-togethers Service at Bergland, Michigan. He reports: "Family now because I'm out of town a good deal." Let's hope we catch consists of Rebecca (5), Richard (2¥2), and Robert (2 you on the next one, Bob. months). D. W. Peterson, '51, still Asst. Ranger here." Con­ J. MARVIN KITTLESON is Assistant Forester, Northwest gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Oscar. Timber Department, The Long-Bell Lumber Company at Longview, Washington. He sends us this note: "Married, one WARREN VONG reports in from Richmond, Va., where son (5 years old)." he is Sales Representative, lnsulite Division of the M & 0 JAMES M. LINNE is Range Conservationist for the Bureau Poper Co. of Land Management at Susanville, Calif. He writes: "Have 1948 been busy as a one-armed paper hanger. The Forestry CLIFFORD E. AHLGREN is director of the Quetico-Superi­ Alumni Assn. letter was very interesting and would appre­ or Wilderness Research Center at Ely, Minnesota. He sends ciate knowing details about joining. Had an interesting this note: "We have a 6 month old forester coming along. thing happen a few months ago. My children got acquaint­ He is already interested in wood structure for chewing pur­ ed with some neighbor children and were playing over poses. I recently took o trip to forest genetic stations in the there all of the time. My wife and I finally met the parents East: Marie, Ontario, Boston, Philadelphia, and Washing­ and come to find out, he is Jim Michels, '40. So we've had ton, D.C." many a good gab session about Minnesota and college days. Jim is at present on the staff of the Lassen N.F. JOE CHERN is Wood Technologist at the Forest Products Guess that is about all for this time." There will be more Laboratory at Madison, Wis. Joe sends us this word: "Mar­ information on the Minn. Forestry Alumni Assn. coming ried Joyce on April l st (1955). Started to build a home on your way in the very near future, James. July 1st." Congratulations, Joe. LESTER T. MAGNUS reports in from Roseau, Minn., PAUL COLLINS is back at the School of Forestry under a where he is Area Game Biologist for the Minnesota De­ National Sdence Foundation grant. He is studying for his partment of Conservation. Ph.D. Family news: a girl (4) and a boy (1112). JOHN R. NOBLE sends us word from the Waldorf Paper ALTA E. AHLY is District Forester, Wisconsin Conservation Company at St. Paul, Minnesota, where he is employed Department at Menominee, Wis. He writes: "Things about as a Chemist. the same as last year-have· had a new addition to the EARL M. OSBORNE reports in from Hudson, Wis., where family. This time a boy after three girls. Mike was born in he is Manager of the Consolidated Lbr. Company. 80 TRUSSBILT DIVISION OF SIEMS BROS., INC.

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81 LORENZ H. RICKERT reports in from Walker, Minn., is now the Asst. Mgr. of the Forestry Division. Sulo Sihvo­ where he is in the pulpwood, lumber, and plastics manu­ nen, '35, is Mgr. Bob Webb, '48, has gone from Asst. Dis­ facturing business. trict Forester to District Forester. I have been made Asst. RODNEY B. SCHUMACHER sends us word from Minne­ Supt. of Pulpwood Procurement. The other two Minn. men apolis, Minnesota, where he is Sales Representative for the at Crossett, Jim Peterson, '49, and John Wishart, '41, are Masonite Corporation. District Foresters. We six Minn. grads here at Crossett get RICHARD L. SPENCER is Personnel Manager for the to see each other at least once a week at our Friday divi­ Winton Lumber Co. at Martell, California. He writes: sion meetings. Ralph Law, '47, is now at Huttig, Ark., as 11 ••• nothing particularly new. My lumber merchandising Forester for the Frost Forest Industries Division of the huge curricula has recently enabled me to design and have Olin Mathieson Co. He is managing about 300,000 acres of built a new house which has kept within the cost estimates some of the best timberland in the South. Roland Schoen­ I made for it. This may not be remarkable, but it is very ike, '51, is still doing genetics research at the Crossett Exp. gratifying." Forest for the USFS. Jim Case, '36, has been doing an ROBERT N. WEBB is Assistant District Forester Berea Dis­ outstanding job as evidenced by his promotion to Co­ trict, for the Crossett Lumber Company at Crossett, Arkan­ ordinator of the Woodland Conservation program in the sas. Family news: "Baby boy, Gary Joseph, born January Southern Region for the Soil S.C.S. He is now living at 6, 1955 - our fourth." Spartanburg, S. C. Bob Clark, '35, is still at Fordyce, Ar­ kansas, as Mgr. of the Forestry Division of the Fordyce Lbr. 1949 Co. Bob is chairman of the Arkansas Tree Farm Com­ STANTON ANDERSON reports "no change" from Be­ mittee." midji, Minnesota, where he is Asst. County Aegnt (Forestry) MERT INGHAM is Park Naturalist with National Capital for the U. of Minn. Agricultural Extension Service. Parks, Washington, D.C., but he writes: "Right now, I'm on LEO AHSENMACHER sends us word from St. Paul, Minne­ a detached basis in the Dept. of Interior's Annual Adminis­ sota where he is salesman for Power Tools, Inc. tration Training Course. It's designed to make eventual ad­ JOHN BERGERON reports in from St. Paul, Minnesota, ministrators out of tech11ical people. After that is over, I where he is salesman for the U.S. Plywood Corporation. will be heading out to Death Valley to work on an 'inter­ ROBERT E. BURKE is Forester for the Marathon Paper pretive program in natural history.' Family still one wife Company at Pence, Wis. He sends us this news: "Same as and one child." last year-now have a graduate forester working for me. FRANK IRVING is back here at the School of Forestry Increased our program in all phases. Spent most of the going after his Ph.D. He is doing research and instructing summer in Alabama doing land appraisal and cruising. the Forest Protection course and doing a mighty fine job. Had a visit from Jack Helm, '50, this fall. He is doing fine Family news: " ... wife, Jeanne, and three girls (ages 6, with the U.S.G.S. and is presently in Indiana. While South, 4, and 2)." I ran into a few fellows who knew Al Hallgren quite well.11 HOWARD B. JOHNSON is Inventory Forester for the CHESTER CURTIS reports in from St. Paul, Minn., where Northern Pacific Railway Company at Seattle, Washington. he is Chemist for the Waldorf Paper Products Co. He writes: "Life is in a period of change for me, my wife SAMUEL DICKINSON is Forester for the Erie Mining Co. Bette, and our little boy, Steven. I have recently come to at Biwabik, Minnesota. He reports: ". . . have recently Seattle to work for the Northern Pacific R.R. in the position moved to and purchased a house in Aurora." of Inventory Forester. For one who has received his forestry OLAF GRETTE sends us word from Raymond, Wash., education and experience in Minnesota, it is a big change where he is Logging Foreman for the Weyerhaeuser Tim­ and an extremely interesting one. To all of you in Minn., ber Co. best wishes for success in your forestry endeavors." Thanks PAUL HAACK, JR., is Forester, Alaska Forest Research and the same to you, Howard. Center, USFS at Juneau, Alaska. He reports: "The Forest GEORGE F. KILEN is Forester with The Weyerhaeuser Survey of Southeastern Alaska is proceeding satisfactorily. Timber Company at Klamath Falls, Oregon. He gives us this Field work last summer was concentrated in the Juneau information: "Transferred from Tacoma down here in May. Unit with this winter's office work consisting of area and We are living in an old government housing project while volume computations, type mapping, photo interpreting our new house is being built. Expect to be in by the middle and laying out the field sample for the approaching sea­ of January. Saw many of the old alumni at the SAF meet­ son. Kathy and I are proud to announce the birth of our ing at Portland. Looking forward to meeting of new alumni daughter Mary Lynn (8 lb. 6 oz.), on Feb. 6, 1956. She group." should ~e a big help in taming down our two year old PALMER L. KVALE reports in from Coos Bay, Oregon, son Stevie." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the where he is Assistant Superintendent for the Coos Bay Lum­ new arrival, Paul. ber Company. JOHN HALL reports in from Willow River, Minn., where HARLAN C. LAMPE is Assistant Professor, Dept. of Agric. he is Nursery Superintendent for the ~eneral Andrews Economics, University of Connecticut at Storrs, Conn. Har­ Nursery of the Minnesota Forest Service. lan has big news with: "Twin daughters arrived on March ALVIN HALLGR,EN is Asst. Supervisor of Pulpwood Pro­ 14, 1956." Double congratulations to you and the Mrs. on curement, 'Crossett Forestry Division, Crossett, Arkansas. the new arrivals, Harlan. He writes: "No changes in the Hallgren family since last DAYTON LARSEN is County Extension Forester for St. year. Steve is now six years old and Kathy is three and Louis County at Virginia, Minn. He reports: "No news~no both of them have the most beautiful Southern drawl family additions, no job changes, ~tc." 'you-all'. The past year has seen many mergers and expan­ ELDON G. MANTHEY is Timber Sales Officer for the sions in the wood industry·in the South, especially in the pulp U.S. Forest Service at Chelton, Wash. He sends us this and paper field. Crossett's expansion was its new hardwood note: "Moved to Shelton from the Umpqua N.F. out of paper mill. The product is bleached food container board. Roseburg, Ore., last April, '55. Now assigned to Shelton There have been a couple of changes in the status of District of the Olympic N.F., most of the district being in Minnesota grads on the Crossett staff. Gordon Condit, '40, the Co-op. Sustained Yield Unit-a Co-op with the Simpson 82 Northwestern Flooring & Lumber Company

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83 Logging Co. Work out of Comp Gridole (a logging comp) Land Mgt. at Portland, Oregon; re: summer employment for about 45 miles west of Shelton. Annual rainfall here is forestry students. Area I (Wash., Oregon and Calif.) has about 145 inches! Planned cut for 1956 is about 150 MM established a student trainee summer job program. Student most of which will be N.f. timber. Family remains the same trainees from various western forestry schools are hired on -a boy (4) and a girl (3). We have purchased our first a contract basis for summer work, and go on leave status house or perhaps I should say we are making payments at the end of summer when they return to school. If per­ on one." formance is satisfactory, they are invited to return for sum­ WILLIAM J. MARSHALL is Instructor and Research Assist­ mer work during succeeding years until graduation. At that ant at the North Central School & Experiment Station at time they are put on permanent status dependent upon Grand Rapids, Minn. He states: "Betty and I now have three satisfactory completion of one year's probation. All satis­ junior foresters-Jimmy (3 yrs.), David (1 yr.), and Billy (2 factory summer work counts toward completion of the pro­ months). We're hoping for a junior Home Ee. pretty soon. bationary period. I had the services of trainees from the During the fall and winter quarters, I'm enveloped in a U. of Wash. and U. of Idaho during the '55 field session. cloud of chalk dust teaching economics, speech, general They felt that their summer employment was worthwhile science, biology, and farm forestry. The rest of the year is financially and as practical field experience. The value of devoted to cooperative forest research projects in operation these trainees to the Bureau will increase progressively as at this station. The school's curriculum is equal to that of they gain more experience." any 4 year public high school and the graduating senior is EUGENE C. STEINBRENNER is Forest Soils Specialist for recognized by all universities. This job is one of many var­ the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Centralia, Washington. He ied phases of the forestry profession which we foresters are writes: "Daughter; Judy, arrived on Sept. 27th '55. Was privileged to enjoy. After six years in the field in forestry fortunate enough to meet many grads at SAF meeting in work, I'm more tickled than ever that I took forestry in Portland where I delivered a paper to the silviculture sec­ school which enabled me to get the good jobs that were tion. Have a very full schedule of research projects includ­ and are now available and I'd like to encourage any of ing regeneration, windthrow, soil-site, nursery, seed or­ the fellows now in school to stick with it-forestry-as it chards, logging effects study.'' Congratulations to you and certainly has its rewards." Erlyss on the new arrival, Gene. WILLIAM R. MILES is Land Agent for the Weyerhaeuser CORT R. STRANE is Manager of the Arden Lumber Mart Tbr. Company at Aberdeen, Wash. He writes: "Two boys, at St. Paul, Minnesota. He gives us this information: "Nov. two girls (that's what we call proper management and sus­ 15th, '55, I changed jobs from the McDonald Lbr. Co. and tained yield), some job, some place. Enjoyed Portland SAF I am now the manager of the Arden Lumber Mart. This is meeting and news of all the gang, only wish that more of a new lumber yard in the suburban Twin Cities located on you Lake States timber beasts could have been with us." North Hamline and County Road E." Hope to be seeing you and your family next fall, Bill. WILMER F. STRELOW is Sales Representative for the RICHARD C. NEWMAN is Salesman for the U.S. Plywood Masonite Corp, at Wauwatosa, Wis. He reports: "I am kept Corporation at St. Paul, Minnesota. Dick covers the St. Paul busy covering Milwaukee territory for the Masonite Corp. and southern Minnesota area and sends this word: "No In my spare time, I am building a screened porch on our new additions except a dachshund puppy. We are harden­ house." ing ourselves to the rigors of suburban living." GERALD J. SULLIVAN is Work Unit Conservationist for JAMES E. PETERSON is District Forester for the Crossett the S.C.S. at Mora, Minn. He writes: "I returned to the Univ. Lumber Co. at Monticello, Arkansas. He writes: "Not much College of Agriculture for spring, summer, and foll quarters change from last year-a little older and a little wiser, I during 1955 for further training in Soils and Agronomy." hope. I'm still the only male in my harem and no change in sight. Oops, whiit I said! Looking forward to seeing some 1950 of the guys in Memphis this year (1956)." LEO M. ANDERSON is Assitant Ranger, Chequamegon RICHARD A. REINARZ is County Supervisor for the farm­ N.f ., Park Falls District at Park Falls, Wis. family news: ers Home Administration (USDA) at Detroit Lakes, Minn. ''Three children-Judith (6¥2), Gerald (4¥2) and Kathryn He sends this note: "Have accumulated a house in the past (9¥2 months)." year so it appears that I will be located in this area perma­ GEORGE BADOVINAC is Architect (Engineer Div.) Acro­ nently-hope so. My area has increased to cover Hubbard jet-General Corp. at Azusa, Calif. county as well as Becker, so I'm now busy enough to keep ANDREW G. BARnm sends word from St. Paul, Minn., out of trouble." where he is Mgr. of a grocery store. He says: "family of DARRELL F. uPUTTS" RUSS is forester in Charge of the one-a daughter (15 months)." Great Mountain Forest at Norfolk, Conn. He gives us this ROBERT E. BERGQUIST is Manager of the Consumers news: "It's a girl!!! Born February 15th. The first of many??" lumber Compony at Spirit Lake, Iowa. He sends us this Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, note: "Married Beverly franklin of St. Paul on Oct. 22, Darrell. 1955. Making our home here in Spirit Lake." Congratula­ RICHARD SCHAEFER is forester for the Oregon Pulp & tions to you and the Mrs., Robert. Paper Company at Salem, Oregon. He sends us this note: RAY BRENDEMUEHL is Research Associate, Forestry De­ "Added Richard Mark to the roster on August 15, 1955 partment, Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. He writes: (Congratulations!). Have been too busy to take a vacation. "Biggest item-an addition to the family-a boy-born April My new position looks very promising and interesting. Can 3, 1955 on birthday of first child. Makes it easy for me to tell you more a year from now." remember birthdays. I could say I planned it that way but RICHARD E. SCHROEDER is Unit forester for the Prine­ it's hardly believable. The job is still concerned with soils, ville Grazing District, U.S. Bureau of Land Management at and bottomland hardwood management." Bend, Oregon. He writes: "Our first child, Susan Marie, was ROBERT E. BUCKMAN is Research Forester, Lake State born Nov. 7, 1955. She weighed 6 lbs., 7 oz. and is healthy Forest Experiment Station at Grand Rapids, Minn. He re­ and strong-especially vocally. I suggest that the College ports: ''We acquired a new daughter in October-our third of Forestry contact the Area Administrator, U.S. Bureau of youngster. I joined the Headwaters Research Center of the

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85 LSFES lost July. We ore planning to make our stay here THEODORE (BUD) KEPRIOS reports in from Minneapolis, somewhat longer (we hope) than previous stops and we where he is Chief Tie Inspector for the Minneapolis & St. ore buying o home." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. Louis Ry. on the new arrival, Bob. LLOYD S. KNUTSON is District Executive Boy Scouts of EDWARD M. CHRISTIANSON reports in from Merrill, Americo-lndionheod Council at St. Paul, Minn. He sends: Wisconsin, where he is Forester for Trees for Tomorrow, Inc. "Two girls-Lauralee (5 yrs.) and Janet (2 yrs.), Recently MARTIN COYER sends us word from Grand Rapids, Min­ acquired a mole Golden Retriever to help balance the situ­ nesota where he is Forester for the Diamond Match Co. ation." CALVIN W. DUNNELL is with the U.S. Forest Service ot HARLAND LA FORTUNE reports in from Seattle, Wash., Packwood, Wash. He sends this note: "I om working on where he is Inspector-Wood Products for the Western timber soles on the Packwood District, Gifford Pinchot N.F. Electric Co. Hove daughter one year old and will start her skiing next GORDON L. LANDPHIER is Forest Ranger with the Wis. year. We ore seventeen miles from White Poss-the finest Conservation Dept. at Spring Green, Wis. He sends us this ski area in the Northwest. Attended the SAF meeting in note: "I am at present in the process of being transferred Portland and ran into several Minn. graduates." from Wautoma to Spring Green where Forest Protection JACK R. EGGAN is Industrial Wood Ports Salesman for District No. 12 is now being organized to extend forest pro­ the Weyerhaeuser Soles Co. out of Chicago, Illinois. He tection into southwestern Wisconsin along the Wisconsin writes: "Family size so for includes two daughters, Cathy River." and 'Debbie, and we hope it's o boy in June, 1956." And RUSSELL LUKKARILA sends word from Chisholm, Minne­ Jock was one of the leaders in the formation of the Minn. sota, where he is doing CEJ work for the Minnesota High­ Forestry Alumni Assn. idea. way Department. FREDERICK G. ERICKSON reports in from Duluth, Minn., LENNART E. LUNDBERG is Assistant Ranger for the U.S. where he is Railway Clerk for the Duluth, Mesabi & Iron Forest Service at Salem, Mo. He writes: "Twins, Thomas Range Ry. and Cynthia, arrived November 16. That is our second set C. EMERY FEERO is Forester for the Cornell Paperboard of twins. The older set, Arnie and Donny, will be three in Products Co. ot Cornell, Wis. He reports: "Married lost April." Double congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the Sept." Congratulations, Emery. new arrivals, Lennart. LEROY F. FISH is Manager for the J. F. Anderson Lum­ DELMEN F. MARSOLEK reports in from Salmon, Idaho, ber Co. at Colmar, Iowa. He writes: "This June, we left where he is Forester (land Uses) for the U.S. Forest Service. St. Paul and moved to Mason City where I went to work EDWARDS. MERVICH sends us word from Samoa, Cali­ for the J. F. Anderson Lbr. Co. as Asst. Mgr. of their yard. fornia where he is Forester for the Hammond Lumber Com­ In October I was transferred and become manager of their pany. yard in Calmar, Iowa. We like Calmar and live in a house JERALD A. MORTENSEN reports in from Minneapolis, adjacent to the lumber yard (no transportation problem). where he is in Soles for the G. M. Stewart Lumber Co. Square dancing and calling ore proving to be quite on aid JOEL H. NITZ is Assistant Ranger for the U.S. Forest Serv­ to getting acquainted with townspeople as well as the ice at Andalusia, Alabama. He writes: "We like it in the 1 surrounding area. With the many activities going on in 'heart of Dixie • If any one comes around, be sure to see town along with the antics of our son, David, who will be us. Like Big Jim Folsom's slogan 'Y' all come'. Got in on a two this July, we are finding Colmar a very lively place in lot of prescribed burning this year due to a good crop of which to live." longleof seed which doesn't happen very often. flre situa­ ANTHONY (TONY) GRUBA is Forester, Conservation tion is easing up somewhat hereabouts." Section of the Oregon State Boord of Forestry at Solem, MARVIN W. PEARSON is Safety Engineer for Employers Oregon. Tony took the "big" step and was married lost Mutual at Escanaba, Mich. He sends us this information: foll. He stopped in at Green Holl on his trip bock to the "I om now calling on loggers, sawmills, popermills, etc., Midwest and reported that another Minn. Forestry Alumni who ore insured with us in on effort to help them reduce Assn. Chapter hod been formed in the Portland area which their occident rate. Really getting a birds-eye view of the makes us very happy. He odds: "Had a nice trip bock­ forest products industry in the Upper Peninsula." lost too much money in Los Vegas and Reno though; om ROGER PEARSON sends us word from Mahnomen, Min· in the process of compiling the membership roster for this nesoto. chapter." Congratulations to you and the Mrs., Tony. RODNEY ROWE reports "no pertinent news" from Brain­ JACK HELM is with the U.S. Geological Survey and writes erd, Minnesota, where he is Forester with the Minn. Forest to us from Hamilton, Texas. He soys: "I'm in Texas now, but Service. · hope to dust off my trout gear for on assignment in western HOWARD J. RUSSELL is Forester for Hunter & Best Saw­ Montana in o few months." Thanks for the very nice letter, mill at Jacksonville, Oregon. He soys: "Nothing new- just Jack. plugging along." MEL HOUGEN sends us word from St. Poul, Minn., where he is Sales Representative for the U.S. Plywood Corpora­ KENNETH SAHLIN is District Forest Ranger for the USFS tion. . at Tres Piedras, N. Mex. He writes: "We ore all flne and in DON INGRAM is Forester for Consolidated Water Power the best of health. My wife and I hod dinner with Yale & Poper Co. at Little Morais, Minn. He reports: "Hove two Weinstein, '37, in Albuquerque at the section meeting of little pulp cutters-by the time the Peavey is out, expect it the SAF in December, 195.5." to be three." KEITH R. SHEA is Asst. Professor of Plant Pathology, OSCAR W. JOHNSON is a Fireman with the Minneapolis Dept. of Plant Pathology, University of Wis. at Madison, Fire Department. He soys: "I'm still a forester at heort­ Wis. He sends this word: "Present work consists of breeding no special news." improved poplars and of investigating poplar diseoses­ DONALD E. JONES sends us word from Bozeman, Mon­ especiolly Hypoxylon conker." tano, where he is a Timber Inspector for the Western Elec­ RICHARD A. SKOK is going on for his Ph.D. here at the tric Company. School of Forestry-maybe in about a year. 86 MERLE W. TELLEKSON is a Resident engineer at Vermil­ Zellerbach. Desperately need good men here." Congratula­ lion, Ohio, and he writes: "Still single and planning on tions to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Robert. moving from Vermillion before June. Nothing new to report ALLEN L. LUNDGREN is Research Assistant and Student about myself or happenings." at the School of Forestry. He gives us this news: "Still going ROBERT B. WALLIN is Assistant Branch Manager, U.S. to school and working on my Ph.D. in Forest Economics. Plywood Corp. at St. Paul, Minnesota. He gives us this Wife and little girl, Karen· Lenore, are fine. Don't expect news: "Visited some of the West Coast plywood and I.umber to be through with school for another year yet." mills of U.S. Plywood this past fall. Particularly enjoyed WILLIAM MIKE is Inspector for the Western Electric Com­ my visit at our plant in Redding and Anderson, Calif., pany at Chicago, Illinois. He gives us this news: "Still in­ where Lou Boudreau, '49, is Soles Manager." specting poles, ladders, and other miscellaneous equipment WALTER B. WALLIN is here at the School of Forestry in­ for Western Electric. Was transferred from Minneapolis to structing in the Wood Tech.--Lumber Merchandising Field. Chicago in Sept. 1955." Walt gives us this information: "Hoping to wind up Ph.D. STAN MROSAK sends us word from Minneapolis, Minne­ work this year. Have one girl and two boys." sota where he is Asst. Industrial Commissioner for the ·soo STEVE WISE is Wood Technologist in the Physics Section, Line R.R. Development Department, Wood Construction Co., Cloquet, HAROLD K. OLSON is Forester, T.M. Dept., Collowash Minn. He writes: "Planted 2500 seedlings last spring-fam­ District, Mt. Hood N.F. at Estacada, Oregon. He writes: ily increased by one boy (namely Mark A.)-was appointed "Lewis Nicholson, '53, and Richard Burke, '52, are on the Development Representative to F.P.R.S." Congratulations to next districts to me. Don Roder, '51, is in Portland as a you and the wife on the new arrival, Steve. forester for a plywood mill and stops by quite often. I also met Marvin Kittelson, '48, who is with Longbell Tbr. Co. at 1951 Longview, Wash. I like the West very much. The work is in­ CHARLES G. ANDERSON is Forester with the USFS at teresting with plenty of variety for everyone: This summer, Tiller, Ore. He sends us this note: "We've been with the Richard Burke and I were on the Santa Barbara fire in Cali­ USFS since July, 1954. Hillard Lilligren, '39, is the ranger fornia. While there, we met Bill Plourde, '51, who is over here. Family now includes Steven (I Y2 years) and another in Wyoming with the USFS. I must say how enjoyable it was on the way. Saw a lot of Minnesota grads at a meeting in to attend the Minnesota alumni dinner at the meeting in Portland in Feb. 1955-Minn. grads outnumbered any Portland held last fall." other college there." A. A. PETERSON reports in from Seattle, Wash. He HAROLD W. BENSON is Operations Officer on the USS says: "Baby girl (Becky Ann) born last November. "Con­ Frank Knox (DDR 742) of the U.S. Navy. He reports: "At gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Ario. present, Operations Officer aboard the U.S.S. Frank Knox, DONALD W. PETERSON reports in from Bergland, Mich­ a radar picket destroyer. I am soon to be relieved and will igan, where he is Assistant Ranger, Bergland District, Ot­ report to the Office of Naval Research in Chicago, Ill." tawa N. F., USFS. STANLEY E. BLINKS is Inventory Forester for the Weyer· TOM H. PETHERBRIDGE is Assistant Cashier, Warrington haeuser Tbr. Co. at Longview, Wash. He sends: "No news Bank at Warrington, Florida. He sends this note: "Still is good news." single-southern girls most elusive. Banking is interesting, EDWARD G. FLEMING is Sales Representative for the though a bit confining. May find myself back in the field Continental Forest Products Co. at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. yet." ROBERT D. GARNER reports in from Jackson, Miss., WILLIAM L. PLOURDE is District Ranger for the USFS at where he is doing Timber Products work for Western Elec­ Rifle, Colorado. He sends this news: "Married-one boy who tric Co. is 3V2 years of age." EDWIN HASLERUD is Forester II with the Iron Range Re­ DONALD PRIELIPP sends us work from Iron Mountain, sources and Rehabilitation Commission at Hibbing, Minn. Michigan, where he is Forest Pathologist for Kimberly-Clark He sends this word: "Married June 1955." Congratulations of Michigan, Inc. to you and the Mrs., Ed. DONALD RODER is Timber Cruiser for the M M Wood­ GORDON T. JOHNSON sends us word from Greenville, & working Company at Portland, Oregon. He writes: "Left Tennessee where he is Assistant District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. the U.S. Forest Service in July of 1955. I hove another son, age 4 months." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on KEITH W. KINNEY reports in from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the new arrival, Donald. where he is a Salesman for National Plywoods, Inc. GEORGE H. KINNEY reports "no exciting information" ROLAND SCHOENIKE is Forester at the Crossett Experi­ from Brainerd, Minn., where he is County Land Commis­ mental Forest, USFS, Crossett, Arkansas. He notes: "Have sioner. now been three years at Crossett trying to get a tree im­ ROBERT J. KRUCHOSKI is Inspector for Western Electric provement program going. It's a slow job, but we're making Co. at Chicago, Illinois. He writes: "Being with Western headway. Some inter-species hybrids between 2 or more Electric slightly over four years, I have lived in Minneapolis, of the southern pines are quite promising, but we still have Minn., Atlanta, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. We to figure out mass production problems." are happily married and have a three year old girl, Diane. LAWRENCE E. SMITH is Inspector for Western Electric I can honestly say-working for Western Electric has been Co. at Portland, Oregon. He reports: "Family is getting very interesting with never a dull moment." bigger. Now have two sons and expecting a third (son or ROBERT LINDE is in Coarse Poper & Container Research, daughter). Occasionally run into Bill Pribyl, '49, at Pope Central Research Dept., Crown Zellerbach Corp. at Camas, and Talbot in St. Helens, Oregon. Don Jones, '50, and Wash. He writes: "Acquired a baby boy on Jan. 8, 1956. Harland Lafortune, '51, are both with Western Electric and Spent 5 weeks at a management training school in San both are in Seattle." Francisco last fall. If anyone is interested in good jobs with DICK STAPLETON is Forester, Koochiching County, at the best of facilities involving research with paper, pulp, Littlefork, Minnesota. He sends this word: " Hard at work etc., contact W. W. Moyer, Director of Research at Crown on the tax forfeited forests of Koochiching county (300,000 87 acres). Family now consists of four children. Three pulp nesota. He writes: "Finally officially graduated with M.S. in cutters and one cook." Entomology from U. of Minn. in June 1955. I have been KENNETH G. TORGERSON sends us word from Duluth, located from Moy to October at the newly established Minnesota where he is Forester (Nursery Supervisor) for Forest Insect Research Field Laboratory on the South Koni­ Kimberly-Clark of Minnesota, Inc. shiwi River, 12 miles south of Ely, Minn., on Hwy. No. 1. WALLACE TRUMAN is Crew Foreman for Rolling Hills At present, all my work is devoted to spruce budworm re­ Orchards, Inc. at Emmett, Idaho. He writes: "Still at Rolling search." Hills Orchards. We had a good crop. Picked and packed .. WILLIAM B. BAUMAN is Forester, Private Forest Manage­ 115 cars this fall. This year we switched' over from hand ment Service, Minnesota Forest Service, at Litchfield, Minne­ methods to complete mechanization. The apples are sel­ sota. He sends this note: "I feel pretty lucky because I now dom touched by hand from the time they leave the orchard hove a boy and a girl-2 years and 5 months respectively. until they come off of the elevator at the end of the pack­ Still working for the State. Any alums coming through ing line to be loaded into Garrett vans. Also the merchan­ Litchfield should drop in and soy hello." Congratulations dising technique has been streamlined to include small to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Bill-also, thank pre-packaged units primarily designed for 'impulse buy­ you for those very kind words about the Peavey. ing' in the super-markets. The biggest news about ourself WILLIAM BEAUFAIT is Research Forester, Delta Experi­ is this. We now hove a red-headed boby girl (3 months old ment Station, USFS at Stoneville, Miss. He sends this news: -Boyl) I mean to soy the little twerp has certainly changed "Another boy, Paul, born Nov. '55. Continuing research in our way of life. No complaints, though." Congratulations silviculture of southern hardwoods. Several publications due to you ond the Mrs. on the new arrival, Wallace. in 1956." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new JACK C. TUCKER is Forester for the Oliver Iron Mining arrival, William. Division, U.S. Steel Corp. at Duluth, Minnesota. He sends GEORGE E. BENSON is Armament Officer with the 81st this word: "Things are generally the some except for a Fighter Bomber Sqdn., at Hohn AFB, Germany. He writes: new addition to the Tucker clan. We have three children "With AF in Germany. Hove two years to go. Wife and now." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new children (Chris and George Ill) here also. Hove wonderful arrival, Jock. opportunity for sightseeing. Not much chance to use train­ DAVID P. WELLS is Log Buyer for the Standard Veneer ing as on Armament Officer. Mast of my work now is with & Lumber Co. at Crescent City, Calif. He brings us up-to­ personnel and electronics." date with: "Changed employers shortly ofter the Paragon BRUCE A. BROWN is on instructor here at the School of mill was sold to a new co-op. Have three off-spring now, Forestry while working for his Ph.D. He informs us that: coming through with a man child in November. That will "One addition to family-a girl, Diann, In May 155. Still be all, thank you?" Congratulations to you and the Mrs. working on Ph.D." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on t.he new arrival, David. on the new arrival, Bruce. EVERT B. WICKSTROM is Assistant District Forester for RICHARD E. BURKE, JR., is Timber Management Asst., Dierks Forest, Inc., at Eagleton, Oklahoma. He writes: "At Estacada District, Mt. Hood N. F., USFS at Estacada, Ore­ the present time I am working on an l.B.M. cruise of the gon. He sends us this word: "Greatly enjoyed meeting old district. The district covers about 200 square miles with friends at the annual SAF convention in Portland last fall." one l.B.M. plot per section. We hope to hove the cruise GORDON C. CROSS sends us word from Fairbanks, completed by spring. The rest of my time is spent on pole Alaska, where he is a pilot for Wien Alaska· Airlines. and post production. The post and pole business is really JOHN R. DAVIS is Area Forester, Game Division, Wis~ booming and should be even better next year. As to my consin Conservation Deportment at Spooner, Wisconsin. He family, I am married and hove one 2-year old boy. My gives us this information: "No major changes in job, family, wife is a nurse and is working at the county hospital. We or paycheck since last year. Spent three months at Engi­ hove a nice five-room house and live about twelve miles neers School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. (National Guard) last spring from town. Outside of the hot summers and the ticks, we which made me appreciate civilian life in Wisconsin. Don like Oklahoma very much." Schmiege, '52, is Forest Entomologist for this area-lives KENNETH A. WICKSTROM is Resident Inspector for only 38 miles from here so I see him quite frequently. Also Western Electric Co. at Louisville, Ky. He sends us this news: have seen Ken Ystesund, '54, Dick Mundinger, '52, Bob "Left the bachelor ranks and married a Louisville girl lost Buckman, '50, and Frank Irving, '49, in the past year." spring ('55). Still inspecting timber products and miscel­ DONALD W. ENG is Asst. District Ranger, USFS at Re­ laneous equipment for Western Electric." Congratulations, mer, Minn. He writes: "Started work with USFS in August. Kenneth. Doing general district work - soles, acquisition, manage­ RUDOLPH ZIELKE reports in from Sault Ste. Marie, On­ ment, reforestation, fires, etc. Besides the new job, we had tario, where he is Forester for Crown Limits, Roddis Lbr. & a ~ew girl in November." Congratulations to you and the Ve11eer Co. Ltd. Mrs. on the new arrival, Donald. 1952 WILLIAM HAMLIN reports in from Pine City, Minn., where GERALD W. ANDERSON is Research Forester, Lake he is Assistant Woods Supervisor for The Tomahawk Timber States Forest Exp. Station,. USFS at St. Poul, Minn. He Company. writes: "I om still with the USFS, but hove transferred from JAMES HAUAN is Pastor of the Silver Creek and Wayne administration to research since last year. In the process, .f Chapel Methodist Church at Dowagiac, Michigan. He have moved back to Minnesota and am working for the sends this note: "Last June, I was appointed by the bishop LSFES." to be the pastor of two small rural churches. The experi­ JOHN AUSTBO is Forester for the Bureau of Land Man­ ence is terrific; I'm already getting gray hairs, but I would agement at Medford, Oregon. He writes: "Will be back not change it. I'm still attending seminary and serve the in Minnesota on a vacation the lotter part of June." churches on the week-ends during the school year." HAROLD 0. BATZER is Entomologist, Division of Forest ROBfRT G. HEGY reports in from Wright City, Oklaho­ Insect Research, LSFES, U.S. Forest Service at St. Paul, Min- ma, where he is District Forester for Dierks Forests, Inc. 88 JOHN K. HILLMAN reports in from Fort Campbell, Ken­ JOSEPH R. STERLE sends us word from Glenwood, Wash­ tucky, where he is with the U.S. Army. He writes: "Took ington, where he is Assistant Forester for the J. Neils Lum- the fatal step 29 October 1955 when a school teacher in ber Company. • Nashville, Tenn., got out her 'ball and chain.' A trip to the CARL STOLTLENBERG is Asst. Professor of Economics, Smoky Mts. in eastern Tenn. and a look at Rock City atop School of Forestry, Duke University, at Durham, N. C. He Lookout Mt. near Chattanooga started off the honeymoon writes: "Took port in the programs of the winter meetings that hos not ended. By press time, we should be at our of the Appalachian & Allegheny Sections, SAF this year. next station in Augsburg, Germany, and we ore looking Am also serving the Appalachian Section as Sec.-Treasurer. forward to adding to our large collection of colored slides Jean and the four c~ildren are doing well. and all of us and movies. We are both tourists at heart." Congratulo­ are enjoying the new house we completed during 1955." to you and the Mrs., John. GILBERT T. THOMPSON sends us word from Garrison, DENNIS J. JOHNSON is Purchasing Agent for Shurtleff N. Oak., where he is Sales Supervisor, Minot Division, & Co., at Elgin, Illinois. He states: "I'm still buying lumber Great Plains Supply Company. just as I have been ever since I left school. We have had LEIGHTON R. WALSTROM is with Rilco Laminated Prod­ another future lumberman added to our family in the lost ucts, Inc., at Albert Lea, Minnesota. He is doing Quality year, so now we have two wonderful sons." Congratula­ Control work and sends: "Joined Rilco in June, 1955. My tions to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Dennis. wife and two children are wearing each other out. We see KENNETH JOHNSON is Inspector for Western Electric Ed Fleming, '51, his wife, and little boy, Peter, often in Company at Minneapolis, Minn. He gives us this news: "No Albert Lea.' ' additions to family. Besides timber, I hove been working DAROLD D. WESTERBERG is with the U.S. Forest Service, on electrical and mechanical equipment. Don Andreasen, Aerial Survey Crew working on timber inventory for the '54, and Gene Schoen, '51, hove joined our organization Upper Michigan National Forest. He reports: "There are in the post year." three of us in the family now. A little boy, Joey, arrived on LAWRENCE H. MIRKES sends us word from Boulder July 3, 1955. See Marv Pearson, '50, here in Escanaba Junction, Wisconsin where he is Forester (in charge of tim­ quite often. Occasionally talk to Virg. Findell, '51, also. ber soles) for the Wisconsin Conservation Department. Visited with Chuck Roepke, '52, and family in Hector, Minn. RICHARD MUNDINGER reports in from Minneapolis, last fall and stopped to see Don Lofthus, '51, in Minneapo­ Minnesota where he is a Land Appraiser for the U.S. Fish lis." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new ar­ & Wildlife Service. rival, Darold. JOHN F. PERRY is City Desk and Inside Soles for the U.S. Plywood Corp. at St. Paul, Minn. He reports: "Finally 1953 mode the grade! Baby boy arrived in time for a nice, fat GARY ADAMS is Forester on the Wallowa Whitman N.F., deduction (Dec. 17, 1955). His name is John David." Con­ U.S. Forest Service in Oregon. gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, John. ROBERT ARKINS is Asst. to the State Forester-in charge ALLEN PRIGGE sends us word from Prospect, Ore., where of fire prevention-for the state of S. Oak. at Rapid City, he is Forester (Union Creek R.S.) for the U.S. Forest Service. S. Oak. Robert soys: "Just happy to be back in civilian life DENNIS A. RAPP is Forester Research Assistant, Lake after two years with my rich uncle." . States Forest Experiment Station, USFS at St. Paul, Minn. ALAIN J. CHARDON sends us a note from Boscawen, He sends this note: "Got out of service in August, '55, and N. H. He reports: "I am managing one of the three sawmills went to work for Lake States in Sept. Engaged in Forest of New England Forest Industries, Inc. November 1, 1955, Economics Research. Pion to return to graduate school in Marc Chardon was born (8 lbs. 6 oz.). Sept. 3, '55, I was foll of '56. Married and hove a boy born December '55." released from active duty in the U.S.M.C." Congratulations Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Alain. Dennis. DAVIDS. CROSS is Home Appraiser for N.W. Federal BERNARD SCHAEFER is Land Appraiser for the U.S. Fish Savings & Loan Assn. at Minneapolis, Minn. He sends this & Wildlife Service at Minneapolis, Minn. He reports: word: "A boy, Cory, was born on or about August 15, '55, ''Daughter, Lois Ann, born October 29, 1955. Our first." while I was still in service in N. Carolina. Just ~ught a new Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, home and we fove visitors. Drop in if you can." Thanks for Bernard. the invite and congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the DONALD SCHMIEGE is Forester (Area Entomologist) for new arrival, Dave. the Wisconsin Conservation Department at Hayword, Wis. KENNETH K. DYKEMAN is Trainee (Sales Office) with the He writes: "Our family now numbers three. Cynthia joined Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co. at Klamath Falls, Oregon. He the group in June. We would be pleased to have any of writes: "Since coming to Klamath Falls in June, '53, I've the foresters and their families visit us if they go through worked approximately a year in the plant as a student Hayword." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new learning different phases of lumber and hardboard manu­ arrival, Don. .facture; a year on the forestry staff marking timber, cruis­ DOUGLAS W. SHENKYR reports in from Lufkin, Texas, ing, and swamping on a survey crew; and a year in the where he is Asst. District Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. soles office. We now have two children; Sandy (3¥.z) and ed. note: We received the questionnaire in plenty of time­ Stevie (9 months). We've made a lot of new friends out thonk you very much, Mrs. Shenkyr. here in the lumber business and have met a lot of foresters CAL VIN L. SMITH is a Timber Cruiser at Crescent City, at SAF meetings. I manage to get back in the brush on California. He writes: "I was married to Lenore Cyphers some weekends with the scouts. It gives me a chance to immediately after graduation and we now have a daugh­ blow the soot out and get all tuned up for more chair time. ter, Loretto Lee, who will be a year old in April. At present, We've put many a Minn. buddy up for the nite on his way we are located in Crescent City, Calif., ofter having spent to. the tall timber. Drop in and see us." some three and one-half years in the state of Washington. EDWARD HAHN is Forester I (forest Inventory Section), Anyone coming through this way, be sure to look us up." Forest Management Division, Wisconsin Conservation De­ Thanks for the invite, Colvin. pdrtment at Tomahawk, Wis. He sends this information: 89 "We're presently working on the survey of forest resources JAMES OBERG is Technologist, Central States Experi­ of several of the northeastern counties. This work takes ment Station, USFS at Carbondale, Illinois. He sends us in photo interpreting, field checking, and taking sample this note: " ... currently working in Wood Products Pilot plots. I might add that I enjoy my work very much. There Plant on utilization of the lower grade hardwoods." We are four of us now, Michael 2, and Elizabeth I, having still hove our "luncheon dub", Jim - wish you were here. 11 joined the organization!" LEONARD PARTRIDGE gives us this message: • •• re­ LANSIN HAMILTON is County Extension Forester, Pine turned 2 December 1955 from Germany where I was County at Hinckley, Minn. He reports the following: ''Will stationed with the 33rd FA Battalion at Bamberg. For a hove been here two years in August and we are pretty well short period in winter of 1954-55, Dick Schantz-Hansen, settled. Family of girls fine and I am hoping for a boy. '53, also in headquarters of same battalion. Good to be (Latest communique: the L. R. Homiltons hove produced a back in USA. However, job hunting is a bit rough." forester for the future. Born Friday, Jon. 6, 1956. Named ROBERT A. PERSKE is Forester with the USFS at Port 11 Douglas Lonsin. All are feeling fine, particularly Pop.) Al­ Angeles, Washington. He sends this note: • •• transferred though job is moving slowly have no trouble keeping busy to Snider R. S. on Olympic N. F. from Illinois Valley R. S., and I con see considerable results already. Highly recom­ Cove Junction, Oregon, lost September. Now have an mend this job for those interested in working with people addition to the family. A girl born on December 5, 1955." and forestry. Winter meetings hove commenced and also Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, tree orders, so business is picking up on the county exten­ Robert. sion forestry front." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. DELMAR RADTKE is Forester with the U.S. Forest Service on the new arrival, Lance. at Pierce, Idaho. He sends this news: " ... wife and two GORDON KIMBLE is Platoon Leader, Medical Company, boys, two girls. Recently transferred to Pierce Ranger Dis­ 86th Infantry Regiment, 10th Infantry Division at Schwein­ trict to gain more timber management experience. Annual furt, Germany. He writes: "On April 16, 1955, I was mar­ cut 30 MM feet." ried in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to a girl from that city. DEAN M. REED is Cartographer, Surveys and Maps, 11 Bob Arkins, '53, was our best man. "Operation Gyroscope" Engineering, USFS at Missoula, Montana. He writes: • •• went into full swing in June. Fron, my wife, and I sailed had a long and busy field season did lots of traveling in from New York on. July 7 .... Trains took us from Bremer­ Flathead, Kootenai, and Ne~ Perces forests working on hoven to Schweinfurt, Germany, our present location. I om control for contour mops. Mol'!Oged to get in 1st of No­ still just a 2nd Lt. but hope to get my silver bars about vember when big snows hit the peaks. Mode a trip to Morch 11. I will be leaving the Army in September and Minnesota over the holidays, but missed seeing many of the pion to return to the field of forestry, IF I con find a job. old classmates. No increase in family we are still a family I'm getting a little tired of being a "surgeon" and I'm of three deductions. Ran into Mel Aaberg, '40 he's at looking forward to getting into some forestry operations Riggins R. S. in Idaho since last summer. Also Bill Magnu­ bock in the State. We are expecting on addition to the son, '53, who is at Grangeville, Idaho." family about July I." DAVID V. ROSDAHl is Assistant Ranger, Evangeline JOHN E. McGOWN is Agricultural Representative for the Ranger District, Kisatchie N .. F. at Alexandria, Louisiana. 11 Caterpillar Tractor Co. at Peoria, Illinois. He writes: He sends us this note: • •• still Assistant Ranger on the " ... changed from logging to agriculture this year. Never Evangeline R. D. Family inventory same as last year. The thought I'd like forming, but so for it hos been very weather in this locality is just about ideal." Thanks for interesting." those very kind words about the Peavey, David. WILLIAM MAGNUSON is a Forester for the U.S. Forest RANDOLPH SKEIE is Sales Representative for Curtis Service at Grangeville, Idaho. He sends this note: " ... sep­ Companies, Inc., at Clinton, Iowa. He sends this note: arated from the U.S. Army in October '55 and I am bock " ... still in Hutchinson, Kansas, and still with Curtis Co. out West at my former job." New addition - Craig Randolph - born Morch 17, 1956. DON MINORE is with the 21st Engineering Co. (Base Cindy and Laurie are now 3Y2 years and l Y2 years." Con­ photomopping) of the 30th Engineering Group at Fort grotul af1ons to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Ran­ Scott, San Francisco, California. He reports: " ... drafted dolph. in June 1955 - three months of cartographic training at HAROLD STEWART is with the Curtis Company, Inc., at engineer school (Fort Belvoir, Virginia) - now camped on Clinton, Iowa. He is in the Student Training Soles Program south end of Golden Gate bridge, enjoying California and reports: " ... have a year old daughter and expecting climate and ocean beaches leaving USA for mapping another child in late January 1955. Finished a 2-year Novy unit in Germany this May. Very anxious to get out of the hitch in March. Will be moving on to a territory in Febru­ Army and back to Pacific Northwest forestry. No family." ary (1955)." EUGENE MURPHY is Junior Forester, USFS at Sonora, TED WIER is in Abrasive Sales for the Minnesota Mining California. He notes: "I om working on the Stanislaus N. F. & Manufacturing Co. at St. Paul, Minnesota. He reports: - working in the Engineering Department putting in log­ " ... just returned from Japan after 18 months at a radar ging roods. Plenty of work, experience, and low pay." site on the top of a mountain in the center of a large DEE NELSON reports in from Sioux City, Iowa, where he Japanese national forest." is Sales Representative for the Curtis Woodwork Co. Con­ gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival 1954 (Steven - born September '55), Dee. NORMAN C. ANDERSON reports in from Susanville, LEWIS NICHOLSON reports "no family - yet" from California, where he is Engineering Aide for the U.S. Estacada, Oregon, where he is with the U.S. Forest Service. Forest Service. ROBERT J. NIXON is Forester, USFS at Pierce, Idaho. DONALD ANDREASEN is an Inspector with Western He sends us this news: " ... still assigned to timber soles Electric Co., Inc., at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He writes: work on the Clearwater N. F. In October, I went on a ". . . had another blue-eyed daughter last July. Don't winter detail at the Sovanah River Plant, Atomic Energy seem to get any brown-eyed boys (two girls now}. I start­ Commission, Aiken, South Carolina." ed at Western Electric in June, 1955 after trying the retail 90 lumber business and wholesale plywood business." Con­ get in touch with Dr. Schneider at the Chosen Hotel, but gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Don. he wasn't in at the time. Life in the 'Land of the Frozen JERRY ANGIER is in the ·u.s. Army as Battery Clerk for Chosen' isn't too rough anymore." Headquarters Battery, V Corps Artillery, APO 175, New JEROME W. KOENIGS is with the U.S. Army (Agent for York, New York. He is very convincing with: " ... no plans Counter Intelligence Corps) at Fort Rucker, Alabama. He until I get out, out, out!!" reports: ". . . am working as an agent for the Counter Intelligence Corps. Security is my business. Prior to induc­ IRVING A. CORNWELL is Contract Specialist for Pro­ tion was doing research with Gaylord Container Corp. curement Office (Research and Development Contracts of Bogalusa, Louisiana. Am planning on returning to Branch), USAF at Edwards Air Force Base, California. He school for an M.F. and/or a Ph.D. in forest genetics and gives us this news: " ... am enjoying my two year Air pathology. No family yet." Force tour since I have a real interesting job - buying GUY SCHAEFER is doing sea duty as an Ensign with developmental items for the A. F. Although I'm looking the U.S. Navy "somewhere in the Pacific." forward to discharge in November, '56, when it will be back to 'private industry' for me. Also said 'I will' to a ROBERT SCHRAMEK sends us word from Quilcene, girl from Illinois on December 3, 1955." Congratulations, Washington. He writes: ... still on the Olympic N. F. Irving, and thanks for those very kind words about the working mostly on sales layout. Bob Perske, '53, was re­ Peavey. cently transferred from the Siskiyou to the Olympic and Bob Anderson, '48, was transferred from the Quinault KENNETH E. ENGELBRETSON is Battery Executive Offi­ District to this district. I married· Dorothy E. Preston in May cer, C Battery, 43rd F. A. Battalion, 8th Infantry Division 1955. We are expecting an addition to the family in June." at Fort Carson, Colorado. He says: "The 43rd's mission at present is basic training. The 8th Division will "gyroscope" EUGENE TAVONATII reports in from Reno, Nevada, to southern Germany next August and replace the 9th where he is Claims Adjuster for the Farmers Insurance Division now stationed there." Group. FRED A. WOLTER is with the USAF at Homestead AFB, HARLAN FREEMAN is still in the U.S. Army, but should Florida. He reports: "On 23 February, I graduated from be out soon. jet-fighter school at Williams AFB, Arizona, Am now en­ RICHARD HANEY is Forester with the U.S. Forest Service rolled in 12 week B-47 transition school here at Wichita, at Paulina, Oregon. He writes: " ... still on the Ochoco Kansas. Will be stationed at Homestead AFB, Miami, N. F., but on a different district this year. Was transferred Florida." August 19, 1955 to Paulina District as Timber Stand Im­ DENNIS WOOD is in the Training Program with Cater­ provement Assistant. Another boy this past year (Keith pillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Illinois. He writes: "I finally Richard). Got both a deer and an elk this fall. Harold managed to break away from the bank and get back to Coates, '51, is TMA on the District." Congratulations to the fold. If anyone gets to Peoria, please look me up - you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Dick. I'm buying." ROBERT T. HOUSKA is with the U.S. Army in Alaska. He puts it this wayo " ... dislike the Army more every day, 1955 but will be a 'free man' in not too many months. I'm sta­ JIM BELL is Assistant Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service 11 tioned at a small Army Security Agency Post in the wilds at Nemo, South Dakota. He sends this note: • •• have of Alaska far removed from civilization. Good hunting and switched from beer to booze. Give Bendix a kick in the -; fishing, but nothing else can be said." Anderson a pat on the head; and "Moose" my condol­ RALPH G. JOHNSON is Assistant Ranger, Salida R. S., ences. Say hello to anybody sober enough to understand." U.S. Forest Service at Salida, Colorado. He writes: " ... WES LATHROP is Forester for the U.S. Forest Service at still on the San Isabel. Wife and boy are thriving on this Springerville, Arizona. He gives us this news: " ... have high mountain air. We got a bit of watershed rehabilita­ been doing mostly aerial photo and inventory work on the tion money on this district so I'm building a lot of dams and ' Apache N. F., Arizona. Typed most of the forest. Am slowly leaving the complex job of flood control. In my spare time, going blind. Expect to be drafted in February or March." I work on range analysis campground ...... and con­ ROGER B. LONG is a Student Officer in the Air Forces' struction, special uses, etc. We have an annual recreation Observer Program at Harlingen, Texas. He writes: "I am visit of 800,000 on this district. Got on a couple of project in south Texas with all the bugs and monsoons. For the fires last season. I met Bill Plourde, '51, on the Medicine present, I am learning how to be a navigator and should Bow fire and Dick Burke, '52, on the Los Padres fire in graduate next September. Happy to report that duck California. Locally I've been working with Howard Steen hunting down here is excellent. Believe it or not, this is who is I and E man for the S.E. Region of the Colorado where they come while everyone is looking for them in Fish and Game Department. I hear from the grapevine that Minnesota." 'Big' Jim Bell, '55, is doing a good job up in the Black RICHARD SCHWERT sends us word from Mound, Minne­ Hills." Sorry that I missed you and your family last fall, sota, where he is Assistant Manager of the Mound Lumber Ralph. Co. MIKE KERRICK is Forester on the Williamette N. F. at ROGER ZARLING is with the U.S. Army at Fort Lee, Lowell, Oregon. He writes: " ... got married up last June. Virginia. He reports: "As of this date (Feb. 25), I am attend­ Still on the Williamette. Since we've been married, we ing the QM Officer's Basic Course here at Fort Lee. I came have moved three times - typically Forest Service. We're on active duty January 23, 1956." expecting a "man child" in June. As of this date (2-15-56) still raining - "unusual weather" - ha." Congratulations on 1956 your marriage, Mike. BERNIE RANKENBURG sends us: "As you see by my DAVID A. KING is a Lt. with the 1st Platoon, Co. A, 30lst address, I am now employed by Uncle Sam, guarding Communications Reconnaissance Battalion in Korea. ·He you fortunate civilians while you sleep." Bernie is stationed sends this word: " ... ten months to go in Korea. Tried to at Fort Carson, Colorado, with the H/S Co .. 21st E.B.C.

91 AL·UMNI DIRECTORY

ANDREASON, Donald E., '54, Western Elec­ BERGGREN Harold, '24, Weyerhaeuser Sales A tric Co. 3100 E. 28th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Co., 18 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N. J. AABERG, Melvin C., '40, Rock Creek Ranger ANDREWS, Lt. Cmdr. Milner, '41, 2531 Bel­ BERGH, Thorolf, '35, 627 East Division; Fari­ District, Red Lodge, Mont. mont Ave., Long Beach, Calif. bault, Minn. AAMOT, Arthur Loren, '30, Emmer Bros Co., ANDREWS, Shirlee B., '29,' Wesmm Electric BERGQUIST, Robert E., 'SO, Consumers Lum­ Wholesale Lbr., Plymouth Bldg., Minneapo­ Co., 820 Forrest Rd., N.E., Atlanta 1, Ga. ber Co., Spirit Lake, Iowa lis, Minn. ANGIER. Jerry, '54, US 55 456 071, SAA BERGSTROM. Edward, '38, Weyerhaeuser ABEL, George W., '39, Technical Director Fd Svc School, Fort Riley, Xans. Sales , N. J. Southern Woodlands Div., St. Regis Paper APP, Joseph M., '42, U.S.F.S., Ely, Minn. BERGSTR verett, '38, deceased Co., 608 Atlantic National Bank Bldg., APPEL, Theodore C., '37, no address BERKEY, W., '38, Whitcomb & Blick Jacksonville, Fla. · APPLEDORN, Arthur B., '52, Ranger Station, Pontiac otors, 38th le Nicollet, Minne- ACKERXNECHT, Wm. E., Jr., '33, U. S. Fish Orr, Minn. aPOlis, Minn. le Wildlife Service, U. S. Dept. of Interior, ARXINS, Robert J., '53, S. D. Division of For., BEA:itLUND, Bruno, '42, Nekoosa-Edwards Washington, D.C. State Forester's OIBce, Rapid City, S. D. Paper Co., Port Edwards, Wis, ACURMAN, Wa)'lle, '39, Bo:a: 65, Acker­ ARLE, Hennen F., '36, U.S.D.A., New Post BERNZE Richard, '47, 1637 Broadway, man, Miss. Office Bldg., Phoenll, Ariz. ADAMS, Earl J., '36, Minnesota Forest Serv­ ARRIVEE, David A., '11, U.S.F.S., Payette B s, '10, deceased Jan. 3, 1951 ice Stam Oflice Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. National Forest, Forest Service Bldg., Mc­ BESSE, ohn D., 'SO, Roddis Lumber le Veneer ADAMS, Gary, '53, 4k@l Grimes Ave. So., Call, Idaho Co., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Minneapoli1, Minn. ASP, Claude S., Maj., '35, 290lst Supply Sq., BETZER, W. D., '34, 211 Powt St., Sa!!nas, ADAMS, Harry E., '32, 1437 Anlen Place, Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, Teas Calif. St. Paull Minn. ASPI. Walter, '38, no address BETZOLD, Harold, '24, So. Si:a:th St., Brainerd, ADXINS, ohn, '39, Rt. 2, Wayzata, Minn. ATXINS, Earl S., '53,• Petawawa Forest E:a:p. Minn. ADKINS, ohn, '39, no address Station, Chalk River, Ontario, Canada BEYER, 'Walter, '12, deceased, Sept., 1950 AHERN, ohn J.. '35, Folsom Stare Prison, AULTFATHER, William A., 'SO, R.ll. 2, Aus­ Bll.STEIN, Robert, '41, Chickamauga Cedar Repreoa Calif. tin, Minn. Co., Inc:t Stevenson, Ala. AHERN, rucluml, '40, U. S. Immigration le AUSTBO, John A., '52, Bureau of Land Man­ BINGER. v. Robert, '40, Minnesota le Ontario Naturalization Service, 15 W. 2nd SL, Reno, agement, City Hall, Medford, Ore. Paper Co., Inrernalional Falls, Minn. Nev. BINGHAM, Robert, '40, R.F.D. 2, Simsboro, AHLGREN, Clifford, '48, North Woods Trad­ B La. ing Co., Ely Minn. BACXUS, Domayne, '19, 1953 Cheremoya BISKEY, '37, Sumter National Forest, AHSENMACKER, Leo., '49, Power Tools Inc., Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Greenw • . 1731 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. BADOVINAC, George, ·so. Architect-Engineer BJORGUM, er N., '31, Oak Harbor, Waoh. ALDWORTH, Donald, '14, no address Div. Acrojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif. BJORl\lSTAD, Eugene G., '26, Belview, Minn. ALEXANDER, Frank, '33, no addreu BAKER, Norman, '10, deceased, 1900 BLACKBURN, Burgess, '39, 917 - 5th St. S. W., Al.GREN, Verne N., '35, no address BALDWIN, Donald D., '35, School of Forestry, Minot, N. D. Montana State University, Missoula, Mont. ALMEN1• Ronald D., '51, 214 E. 58th St., Min­ BLACXBURN, Morris, '41, S. C. S., .ICelliber, nea ds, Minn. BALLANTYNE, John. '41, Ranger, Cheat Minn. AMBids. Wis. ANDERSON, Roger F., 38, School of Forestry, ton, Wis. BREWSTER, Donald, '10, deceased July, 1948. Duke Univenity, Durham, N.C. BENSON, C. Eynar, '30, U.S.F.S., Ruuell­ BRINX, David L., '39, The Weyerhaeuser Tim­ ANDERSON, Stanton, '49, Elttemion Forester, . ville, Ark. ber Co., Longview, Wash. E:a:tension OIBce, Court House, Bemidji, Minn. BENSON, Donald M., '49, Midway Lumber Co., BRODERJCX, Martin J., '16, no address ANDERSON, Victor C., 37, 857 Evergreen 630 No. Prior Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. BROO.ICS, James, '40, 1205 - 11th Ave., Hnnt­ Rd., Oswego, Ore. BENSON, George E., '52, 8lst Fighter Bomber ington, W. Va. , APO 109, New Yorlt, N. Y. BROWN, Bruce A., '52, School of Forestry, ANDERSON, Vincent, '38, 8210 - 16th Ave. B N Harold W., '51, 1406 Adams St. Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. So., Minneapolis, Minn. inneapolis, Minn. BROWN, Howard L., '35, U.S.F.S., Donaphen, ANDERSON, Waldemar, '29, U.S.F.S., Bos BENSON, John, 'Si\, Youngblood Lumber Co., Mo. 431. Elizabethton, Tenn. 1335 Central Ave., Minneapolis 13, Minn. · BROWNLIE, James '11, deceased ANDERSON, Walller T., '40, deceased-ki!Jed BERGERON, John. '49, United Stams Plywood BRYAN, Philip H., '24, U.S.F.S., Glenn Bldg., in action Co., 764 Vandalia, St. Paul, Minn. Atlanta, Ga. ANDERSON, William E., '41, deceued, Feb­ BERENDS, John, '49, 21 - 13th Ave. N. E., BUCHHOLZ, Robert C., '44, Draper Corpora­ ruary, 'Si\ North Minneapolis, Minn. tion, Biltmore, N. C. 92 BUCICMAN, Clarence, '4U, Mmn. l'«nest ::.erv­ CHRISTOPHERSON, Clifford, '.!13, 1109 W. DECH, Keith, '38, no addHorticulture &: Fores­ &: Range Mgt., Stare College of Wash., Pull­ ber Co., Klamath Falls, Ore. by, South Dakota Stare College, Brook­ man, Wash. CAMPBELL, Robert N., '5.!I, Department of ings, S. D. DINGLE, Roy H., '37, SCS, lUchland Center, Plaot Pathology, Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., CONDIT, Gordon R., '40, ero-tt Lumber Co., Wis. St. Paul 1, Minn. Crossett. Ad<. DION, Carl R., '38, Columbia Electric Mfg. CAMPBELL, Roderic, '48, Campbell Lumber CONNERS, John J., '39, Anacortes Veneer Co., Spokane, Wash. Co., 54.!13 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. Co., Anacortes, Wash. DJ~RF. Harvey E., '43, .!117 No. Ivanhoe CANAVARRO, George, '08, deceased, October, CONNOR, lohn J., '38, Chemical Section, HQ Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. 11143 AFFE/8 (Rear), APO 343, San Francisoo, DOBIE, John R., '35, Minnesota Game &: Fish CANN, John, '3.!I, M. A. Hanna Co., Hibbing, Calif. Dept., 355 Schubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Minn. CONNORS. Thomas, '47, no address DOCKSTADER, Charles L., '.!13, .!1140 Niles CARLSON, Carl, '40, 50.!ll So. Thomas Ave., CONRAD, Norman, '40, U.S.F.S., Deer River, St., St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minn. . DOLE, Sumner A., '41, New Hampshire Fish CARLSON, C. Homer, '.!17, 3520 So. Dupont, CONZET, Grover, 'I.!I, U.S.F.S., .!120 Ganlen and Game Dept., Concord, N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. Lane, Decatur.1. Ga. DOLENCE, Frank, '31. Mining Aide, Minn. CARLSON, Conrad W., '3.!I. U.S.F.S., Tawas, COOK. Oliver, 'z8, Flour City Paper Box Co., Dept. of Conservation, Hibbing, Mmn. Mich. 510 Plymouth Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. DOLCAARD, Sigurd J., '36, U. S. Forest Serv­ CARLSON, C. Edwanl, '39, U. S. Fish &: COOPER, Arthur, '.!18, no address ice, Escanaba, Micli. Wildlile Service, Peach Tree-Seventh Bldg., COOPER. Charles F., '50, P. O. Box 48.!13, DONEHOWER. Rou, '40, 1101 Marian St., Atlanta, Ga. Univ. Sta., Tucson, Ariz. Winona, Minn. CARLSON, Glenn, '48, 118 So. Clay St., COOPER, George, '.!15, Rt. 1, Box 365, Sumiet DONEHOWER, Weston J., '31, Tech.. Section Neillsville, Wis. Ave .• La Mesa, Calif. -Cellop E. L du Pont de Nemours &: CARLSON, John E., '40.1. Olympic National CORNWELL, Irving A., ·~, Box 240, Ed­ Co., Inc., Del Forest, Quilcene Ranger :;ta., Quilcene, Wash. -rds Air Force Base, Cam. DOSEN, R , Nekoosa-Edwards Paper CARLSON, Phillip, '38, 1300 Dayton Ave., St. CORSON, Carlyle, '28, USOM/Girishlt, Af. . Co., Port Edwards, Wis. Paul 4, Minn. idtanistan, c/o Morrison-Knudson, Cbaman, DUCLOS, Edwanl P., '.!17, no address CARLSON, Ralph W., '51, Cornell Paper Wood Pakistan DUNCAN, Donald P., 'SI,• School of Forestry, Products, 80.!I Alworth Bldg., Duluth .!I, CORSON. Philip F., '51. U.S.F.S., Plumas Na­ Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. Minn. tional Forest, ~cy, Calif. DUNDAS, Jack P., '35, S.C.S., Shawano, Wis. CARR. Gordon, '33, Hutchinson Floral Shop, COX, William, 06, .!1186 Doawell Ave., St. DUNN, Frank, '15, Box 3.!15, Buena Vista, Hutcliin.lon, Minn. · Paul, Minn. Colo. CARR, William E •• '5.!I, u.s.F.S., Cballenge, COYER, Eugene L., '50, Diamond Mamh Co., DUNNE, Robert, '39, 815 W. Hoyt Ave., St. Calif. Cloquet, Minn. Paul, Minn. CARSXADEN, Harry, '451. Minnesota Mining COYER, Martin, '50, Diamond Match Co., DUNNELL, Calvin W., '50, U.S.F.S., Gilford and Manufacturing Co., :;t. Paul, Minn. Grand Rapids, Minn. Pinchot Nadonal Forest, Pac1cwood, Wash. CARTER, Roy, '35, Prof. Forestry, N. C. State CRANE. Leo, '16, deceased. 195.!I. DURUM, Walton, '39, Rt. Box 113, Fair­ College, Forestry School, Raleigh, N. C. CRAWFORD, Darrell W., '54, U.S.F.S., Over­ fax, Va. CASE, James M., '36, S.C.S., P. 0. Box 61.!I, gaanl, Ariz, DUVALL, Thure C., '33, deceased Spartanburg, S. C. CREW, John, '.!19, 3137 - 18th Ave. So., Min­ DWYER, Daniel E., '.I'll, 969 Goodrich Ave., CEDER, John W., '36, 13564 Northlawn Ave., nea~lis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Detroit, Mich. CROSBY, Clifford E., '53, U.S.F.S., Escanaba, DYKEMAN, Kenneth L, '53, Weyerhae~ CEDERG H., '49, Logging Dept., Mich. Thr. Co., Klamath Falls Branch, IClamath ~ North Co., Cloquet, Minn. CROSS. David s .• ·ss. N.W. Federal Savings &: Falls, Ore. ' . ~ CHAI, T. S • Yung Chang Hou, Waitsap, Loan, 8th &: Hennepin. Minneapolis, Minn. Kwan1'Si, CROSS, Gordon C., '52, Wien Alaska Aairwafl. E CHANCE. Jenner, '15, 310 E. 3rd St., Belle­ Fairbanks, Alaska vue, Neb. CULOTTA, Frank, '49, Huss Lumber Co., EATON, John J., '.!11, no address CHAPMAN, A. D., '29, Chapman Chemical Chicago. Ill EC)(, Lester H., '55, 3810 Ewing Ave., Min­ Co•• 101 Dermon Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. CUMMINGS. Thomas, '14, No address neapolis, Minn. CHAPMAN, Herman H., '99, 194 Cannon St., CURTIS, Chesler, '49, Waldorf Paper Co., EGELAND, Clift'ord E.1 '47, S415 Benjamin New Haven 11, Conn. St. Paul, Minn. St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. CHAPMAN, Roy A., '27, U.S.F.S., Division CUZNER. Harold. '05, School of Forestry, EGG.AN. Jack R., '50, Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., of Forest Economics, Washington, D. C. Agricultural College, P. I., Los Bonos, La­ Ind. Wood Parts Dept., 400 West Madison CHAR Alain J., '53, New England Tim- quana, P. I. St•• Chicago 6, m. ber wen, N. H. EGGEN. Clarence T., '40, Bureau of Indian CHASE '55, 3.!105 Florida Ave.• D Alfa.in, U. S. Department of Interior, .!1908 Minneapolis, Minn. DAHL, Earl B., '39, American Can Co., Welt­ Colfas Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. CHASE. Clarence, '30, U.S.F.S.-Lake States chesll>r County Airport, White Plains, N. Y. EGGEN, Roy W., '37, Kimberly-Clark Corp., For. Exp. Station, Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., DAHL, Emest B., '31, Box .!114, Burlington, Box 43.!I, Iron Mountain, Mich. St. Paul l, Minn. N.C. EHLY, Alta E.. '48, 825 Hopwood Ave., CHASE, Warren, '26, School of Natural Re­ DAHL. Reynold P., '49, Instructor, Agr. Eco­ Menomonie, Wis. soun:es. U. of Mich., Ann Albor, Mich. nomics. U. Fann, St. Paul, Minn. EIKUM, Robert L., '43, Field Scout E:recu­ CHEESEMAN, William, '50, St. Croix Mfg. DAHL, Wilbur J., '51, 6.!IO - 3rd Ave. N. E., tive, Sequayah Council. Boy Scouts of Co.. Bayport. Minn. Waseca. Minn. America. J ohnlOll City, Tenn. CHEO, L H., '35,• deeeued, 1946 DAHLSTROM, Walter, '51. no address EISENACH, Walter L., '11. 5331 Juniata St., CHERN, Joseph, '48. Forest Products Lab­ DAMRON, Cecil E., '49, .!1945 Brunswick Ave., Duluth 4, Minn. oratory. Maililon, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. EISELE, Ralph E., '31, 6305 Lyndale Ave. CHERWIN, Midlael S., '37, .!101 lit St., Loug­ DANIELS"ON. Kenneth W., '36, no address So•• Minneapolis, Minn. maot. Colo. DANSON, Robert 0., '18, Licking State Nurs- EKLUND. Raymond A., '26, deceased CHESEBROUGH, Herbert S., 'll3, no address ery. Licldng, Mo. ELKINGTON, Ralph J., '40, Consolidated W. CHRISTENSEN, Clyde, '29. Division of l'tant DAVIS, Edward, '40, deoeased-killed in action P. &: Paper Co., Box ll.6, Glenwood Springs, Pathology. U. Fann, St. Paul, Minn. DAVIS, Harry J •• '39, U.S.F.S., Callahan, Calif. Colo. CHRISTIANSON, David A., '!8, no addJNS DAVIS, John R., '5.!I. Game Management Div., ELLERTSEN, Birger W., '35 Tennessee Val­ CHRISTIANSON, Edwud M., '50, Northem Wilconsin Conservation Dept., Spooner, Wis. ley Authority, Norris, Tenn. Pacific Ry•• St. Paul, Minn. DAVIS. Robert G., '42. St. Paris, Ohio EU.IOTT. Wandel, '50, Lander, Wyo. CHRISTIANSON, Harold C., '51, 1390 Arona DAY. Maurice W.. '31, Dunbar For. Expt. ELLSTROM. Raymond W., '38, Deschutes St., St. Paul 4, Minn. Sta., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. National Forest, Bend, Ore. 93 ELO, Arne, '36, 304 Second Ave. No., Chis­ FREDERICKSON, Franklin T., 'SI, Minne­ GUSTAFSON, Chalmer W., '41, c/o U.S.F.S., holm, Minn. sota & Ontario Paper Co., International Falls, Orofino, Idaho ELSTON, Judsom D., '37, General Box Co., Minn. GUSTAFSON, George M., '39, Bureau of Land Des Plaines, Ill. FREEMAN, George, '14, 131 Hooper Ave., Management, Box 480, Anchomge, Alaska EMERSON, Harold, '38, 5820 Queen Ave. So., Toms River, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. FREEMAN, Harlan G., '54, 2936 - 36tl! Ave. EMERSON, William J., '38, Lower Mich. Na­ So., Minneapolis, Minn, (In service) H tional Forest, U.S.F.S., Cadillac, Mich. FREEMAN, Richard C., '38, no address HAACK, Paul M., '49, Alaska For. Res. Cen­ ENG, Donald W., '52, U.S.F.S., Remer, Minn. FREEMAN, Victor V., '30, deceased ter, Box 740, Juneau, Alaska ENGEBRETSON, Alf, '38, I849 E. Nebraska, FRENCH, David W., '43, Dept. of Plant Path. HAAPALA, Niilo J., '38, 2I9 - 2nd St. No., St. Paul 6, Minn. Inst. of Ag.-U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. Virginia, Minn. ENGELBRETSON, Kenneth E2 '54, 7504 Al­ FRENCH, Richard E., '49, Lincoln Lumber HABLE, Harold J., '51, no address den Dr. N. E., Minneapolis :d, Minn. Co., Plentywood, Mont. S., '53, 2206 Henden Ave., St. ENGSTROM, Albert, '37, Assistant State For­ FRIBERG, Elsmore A., '48, 29I9 Aldrich Ave. ester, State Capitol Bldg., Oklahoma City, So., Minneapolis, Minn. HAGE Alvin T., '37, 1727 Cayuga Ave., Okla. FRIBERG, Elsmore A., '48, Bachman Florists, San ClSCO 25, Calif. ENGSTROM, Harold E., '32, Rt. No. I, Box 6010 Lyndale Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. HAGEN, Howard T., '38, 8I7 Grand View 229, Camino, Calif. FRISBY, Samuel A., '31, Southern Kraft Divi­ Ave., Duluth, Minn. ENGSTROM, Warren C., '38, Bovey, Minn. sion, International Paper Co., Camden, S. C. HAGENSTEIN, Perry R., '52, 600 Wentworth ERCEGOVICK, John, '39, deceased - killed in FROELICH, Ronald C., '54, School of For­ Ave., St. Paul, Minn. action estry, Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul I, HAHN, Dewey V., '35, s.C.s., Jordan, Minn. ERICKSEN, Leyden, '2I, U.S.F.S., 330 Giani­ Minn. HAHN, Edward H., '53, Wisconsin Conserva­ nini Hall, California Range & Forest Experi­ FROEMMING, Wallace R., '49, Piggly Wiggly tion Dept., Forest Protection Hdqts., Toma­ ment Station, Berkeley, Calif. Su~rmarket, St. Cloud, Minn. hawk, Wis. ERICKSON, Arlen J., '52, Minnesota & Ontario FROJEN, John F., '50, U.S.F.S., Plumas Na­ HAHN, Vernon, '41, Box 568B, St. Charles, Ill. Paper Co., Insulite Div., Pottsville, Pa. tional Forest, Quincy,, Calif. HALL, E. Howard, '13, 2I74 Fairmount Blvd., ERICKSON, Edward D .. '49. Minnesota & On­ FROST, Orcutt W., 23, Oregon Fibre Prod­ Eugene, Ore. tario Paper Co., Insulite Div., Dallas,. Texas ucts, Inc., Pilot Rock, Ore. HALL, John F., '49, Willow River Nursery, ERICKSON, Eugene T., '26, I.B.M. Country FRUDDEN, C. M., '20, Greene, Ia. Willow River, Minn. Club, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FRY, John R., Jr., '33, SCS, County Court HALL, Wilson B., '35, Vetemns Hospital, St. ERICKSON, Frederick G., '50, Duluth Mls­ House, Black River Falls, Wis. Cloud, Minn. sabe & Iron Range Ry., Wolvin Bldg. Annex. FURNESS, David D., '55, no address HALLGREN, Alvin R., '49, I003 Cedar St., Duluth I, Minn. Crossett, Ark. ERICKSON, Harvey D., '33, College of For­ HALLIN, William, '29, California Forest & U. of Wash., Seattle 5, Wash. G Range Exp. Station, Box 245, Berkeley, Calif. N, Herbert J.,,. '36, 620 Sherman GARBISCH, Kenneth, '39, Botsford Lumber HALLOCK. Hiram Y., '42, Tree Cropper ur d'Alene, Iaaho Co.1 Kasson, Minn. Service, Rt. No. 2, Box 189, Madison 5, Wis. ERICKSON, Martin L .. '03, Flandreau, S. D. GARNER, Robert D., '51, Box 129I, Jackson, HALVORSON, George M., '28, 2220 - 26th ERICKSON, Roland, '50, no address Miss. Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. ERICKSON. Verdell, '55, 137I Hyde Ave., La GAY, Chester, '24, Moose Lake, Minn. HALVORSON, Harlow, '38, Div. of Agric. Crosse. W ls. GEBHART, Ernest J., '46, Ohio Dept. of Na­ Econ., University of Wis., Madison, Wis, ERICKSON, Wilfred H., '35, 2216 Pine Ave., tural Resources, Division of Forestry, 1500 HAMILTON, Carl L., '11, deceased San Pablo, Calif. Dublin Rd., Columbus I2, Ohio HAMILTON, Hubert D., '23, Mill Supt., Mc­ ERSON, Roy J., '35, Eveleth Lumber Co., GEBHART, Neil A., '48, Riverton, Wyo. Loud River Lumber Co., McLoud, Calif. Eveleth. Minn. GELBMAN, John M., '37, Palo Alto Lbr. Co., HAMILTON, John, '50, Halvorson Trees, Inc., ERSON. Walter, '40. Georgia Pacific Plywood Channing & Emerson Sts., Palo Alto, Calif. 390 Lake Ave. S., Duluth, Minn. Co.. Pier 179 N., Philadelphia 34, Pa. GEORGE, Ernest J., '28, U. S. Field Service, HAMILTON, Lansin R., '53, Extension For­ ERSTAD, Andrew, '13, deceased Silviculturist and Superintendent, Mandan, ester, Extension Office, Court House, Hinck­ ESTERL, Oswald, '39, U.S.F.S., Seeley Lake N.D. ley, Minn. R. S., Seeley Lake, Mont. GEWALT, Chester, '42, Breckenridge, Minn. HAMILTON, William C., '37, no address EUSTIS, Arthur B., '42, no address GIBNEY, David R. S., '33, Timber Mgt. Divi­ HAMLIN, William (Luke), '52, Tomahawk EVANS, Glenn L., '45, Forester, Anton Wenas sion, Regional Office, U.S.F.S., Portland, Ore. Timber Co., Forest Center, Minn. Lumber Co., Iron River, Mich. GILBERT, Gordon, '53, 620 E. Gemnium Ave., HAMM, Philil,' C., '38, Laucks Division, Mon­ EVANS. Thomas R.. '36, Dept. of Conserva­ St. Paul l, Minn. santo Chemical Co., Seattle, Wash. tion. State Office Bid!!., Springfield. Ill. GILBERTSON, Warren E., '41, U.S.G.S., Box HAMMER, George W., '49, Minnesota Forest EVENSON, Clarence M., '34, U.S.F.S., Gulf­ I33, Rolla, Miss Service, Spooner, Minn. port, Miss. GILES, William R., '4I, 584 - 2nd Ave. No., HANEY, Richard C., '54, U.S.F.S., Rager EVERTS. Ambrose B., '26, U.S.F.S., P. 0. Box Park Falls, Wis. R. S., Paulina, Ore. 4137, Portland, Ore. GILLIS, James R., '11, 507 57th St., Tacoma, HANNA, Orville A., '47, Bell Telephone Wash. Laboratories, Murray Hill, N. J. F GILMOR, Lloyd, '40, U.S.F.S., Zig Zag, Ore. HANNAY, William D., '43, Equitable Life GJERLOW, Atle, '16, no address Insurance Co., 300 Roanoke Bldg., Minne­ FAHLSTROM. George B., '42, Osmose Wood GJERTSON, Joseph H., '38, U.S.F.S., Mal­ apolis, Minn. Preserving Co., Buffalo, N. Y. hem National Forest, John Day, Ore. HANSEN, E. Arnold, '37, U.S.F.S., Federal FALBO, Joseph P., '37, 2708 E. Third Ave., GOLDBERG, Hyman M., '26, 623 No. 2nd St., Bldg., Missoula, Mont. Hibbing, Minn. U.S.F.S., Madison Bdg., Milwaukee, Wis. HANSEN, Henry L., '35, School of Forestry, FERRO, Conrad. '50. Cornell Paperboard GOODMONSON, Paul N., '45, 1355 Alta Inst. of Al!ri., U. of Minn., St. Paul I, Minn. Products Co., Cornell, Wis. Vista Drive, Corvallis, Ore. HANSON, Raymond C., '48, Box 271, Chester, FEGRAEUS, Thorbern L., '23, deceased GORDON, Joseph, '24 Calif. FEIGAL. James, '51. no address GOUDY, Robert L., '37, deceased- killed in HANSON, Ross C., '40, U.S. Game Mgt. FEILZER. l\obert, '53, Kootenai National For­ action Agent, Post Office Bldg., Winona, Minn. est. Llbbv, Mont. . GRABOW, R. H., '20, U.S.F.S., I515 16tb St., HANSON, Russell E., '53, School of Forestry, FENGER, Gunnar K., '23, deceased Bedford, Ind. · Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., St. Paul I, Minn. FERBER, Arthur E., '35, 1835 Lake St., GRADY, William, '42, no address HANSON, Wayne, '50, Farm Forester, State Lincoln. Neb. GRAFTON, Fred, '3~ Chapman Chemical Co., Forest Service, Brainerd, Minn. FERGUSON, Donald D .. '53, Kerrick. Minn. Inc., 707 Dermon .Hldg., Memphis, Tenn. HARMON, Marvin, '38, no address . FERGUSON. Donald H.,. '32, U.S.F.S., Two GRAHAM, Samuel A., 'I4, School of Natural HARRIS, S. Grant, Jr., '12, Page Ile Hill Post J.J~rhoTS. Minn. Resources, U. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich. & Pole Co., lOI 7 Plymouth Bldg., Minne­ FTLKIN'l. Elgin. '53, Tracy, Minn. GRANROS, Clayton B., '37, Ruias Dias Fer­ apolis, Minn. FILLMORE, Walter, '47, Box 176, Custer, reira, 636 Apt. 302, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, HARTUPEE, Charles H., '27, 5632 - 11th S. D. South America Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. FINCH, Heihert, '48, Republic Creosoting Co., GRANT, Albert F.~ '28, Owatonna, Minn. HARVEY, Harry G., '28, 303 Northwest High­ St. Louis Park. Minn. GRANUM, Bemaro, '45, Iron Range Resources way, Barrington, Ill. FINDELL, Virgil E., '51, U.S.F.S., Escanaba, & Rehabilitation Comm., 1714 - 3rd Ave. E., HASELRUD, Edwin J., '5I, Iron Range Re­ Mich. Hibbing, Minn. sources & Rehabilitation Comm., I 714 - 3rd FINN. Raymond F., '38, 104 Maplewood Dr., GRAPP, Lloyd, '21, U.S.F.S., Federal Bldg., Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. Ath.,ns. Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. HASS. Howard C .• '37, S.C.S., Waupaca, Wis. FINNEGAN, Joseph, '40, 38I4 Mobile St., El GRAPP. Louis V., '49, no address HASSING, Geo., J. F. Anderson Lumber Co., Paso. Texas GRAUPMANN, Wilbert, '4I, Rt. No. 3, Box Litchfield, Minn. FISCHER. William H., '28, 23I Second Ave. 1056. Albany, Ore. HATLE, Orville, '42, Kimberly-Clark of Mich., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. GRAVES, RalcPh L., '35, U.S.F.S., Ely, Minn. Inc., Iron Mountain, Mich. FISH, LeRoy F., '50, J. F. Anderson Lumber GRAY, Donald M., '3I, 4400 W. 69th St., HAUAN, James. '52, 30I Commercial St., Co •• Calmar, Iowa Mission, Kans. Dowagiac, Mich. FISHER, James N., '37, Wood, Inc., Augusta, GREEN, Leland J., '55, 1393 Breda, St. Paul, HAUG, Gunnar. '47,0 Ovre Ullern Terrasse 19, Wis. Minn. Bestun, Oslo, Norway GREGG, Donald. '40, 660 Grain Exchange, HAUGE, Adolph G., '11, U. S. Indian Service, FLANAGAN, C. Michael, '25, Soil Conserva­ Minneapolis, Minn. Salem, Ore. tion Service, New Albany, Miss. GRETTE, Olaf C., '49, Weyerhaeuser Timber HAUGHOM, Lt. Col. Andrew, '4I, 72nd Air­ FLEMING, Edward G .. '51, Continental Forest Co., Camp I, Rt. 2, Raymond, Wash. base Sqdn., Ft. Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. Products Co., Cedar Rapir Co., St. Helens Tree Farm, Long­ action Lands & Minerals, Bennet Park, Hibbing, view. Wash. KNOWLES, Royden J., '40, no address Minn. JOHNSON, Roy A., '37, U.S.F.S .. Ely, Minn. KNOX, Richard L., '40, Minnesota Forest HUNT. Roblev W., '31, Mud Lake National JOHNSON. Russell G., '39, 4628 W. 8th St., Service, Grand Rapids, Minn. Wilf!Iife RPfuJZe, Holt. Minn. Dnluth. Minn. KNUDSON, Ray W., '28, 2 Dalton Ave., HUNTLEY. Phillip L., '39, Kimberly-Clark of JOHNSON. Rllssell W. H., '35, Bethel College, Athens, Ohio Minn .. Nf>w Garrick BldJ!., Duluth, Minn. St. Pan!. Minn. KNUTSON, Clarence, '27, deceased HUPPONEN, Axel. '38, Route 2, Lake Ver­ JOHNSON. Vict'>r S., '39, 3442 Montrose Ave., KNUTSON, Clifford, '27, no address milion. Tower, Minn. LaCrescenta, Calif. KNUTSON, Lloyd S., '50, Boy Scouts of HURLEY. Eugene. '36. Gene Hurley Const. JOKELA. Jalmer J .. '47, Denartment of For­ America, 266 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Co.. 403 So. Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. estrv. U. of Ill .. Urbana, TII. KNUTSON, Russell G .. '47, Research Lab., HUSTON. R'>bt>rt G., '50, 336 No. 60th Ave. JOLLY. William W., '33, Tenn. Valley Author­ Minn.-Ontario Paper Co., International Falls, W .. Duluth. Mlnn. itv. 93 W. Norris Rd., Norris, Tenn. Minn. HUTCHINSON. CbArles E., '39, 300 Mont- JONES. Donald E .. '50, Western Electric Co., KOBES, Karl G .. Box 1609, Amarillo, Texas i:omery St.. 5th Floor. San Francisco, Calif. 808 South 8th, Bozeman, Mont. KOBS. Harry W., '51. IRR & R, Aitkin, Minn. HYATT, Harry H .. '26, Grass Valley, Calif. KOENIGS, Jerome W., '54, 863 S. Park St., HYDE. Luther, '15, deceased JONES, Lawrence C., '55, 950 Fairmount, St. Fairmount, Minn. Paul. Minn. KOEPKE, Glenn H., '54, 4801 - 15th Ave. So., HYLAND, Glea, '50, Sundstrand Machine Tool JONGEWAARD, Russell, '47. Benton County Co. Rockford, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. (In service) Soil Conservation District, Foley, Minn. KOHLHASE, Philip E., '50, U.S.G.S., P. 0. I JORANSON, Philip N., '37, Institute of Paper Box 197, Sacramento 21, Calif. ILG. Robf>rt L., '37, Flambeau River State Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. KOLBE, Ernest L., '27, Western Pine Associa­ Fo,...st. PbH!ips, Wis. JORGENSON, Robert S .. '48, U.S. Fish & tion. 510 Yeon Bldg.. Portland, Ore. JLSTRUP. Marshall. '25, deceased Wildlife Service, 1006 W. Lake St., Minne­ KOLBE, Robert M., '37, Forester, Conner INFANTINO, Barclay, '34, 203 Park Ave., apolis. Minn. Lumber & Land Co., Lanoa, Wis. Pnnxs11.tawney, Pa. JUNTILLA. Harry Wm.. '49. 361 Bourgeois KOPECKY, Vrank, "51, U.S.F.S., Ironton, Ohio INGHAM. Meredith B., '49, 714 H St., New Circle, Rt. No. 9, Mobile, Ala. KOPITKE, John C., '82, Soil Conservation Alexandria, Va. JUOLA, Ame, '38, no addn!lss. Service, Elsberry, Mo. 95 ICOSD, Oliver, '42. 979 - 14th Ave. S. E., LEWIS, Charles L., Jr., 'IO. Shell Lake, Will. MAGNUS, Lester T., '48, Div. of Game and Mhmeapolis. Minn. LI, Y. C., '37,• Dept. of Forestry, Szechwan FiJs!l1.. Dept. of Conservation Roseau, Minn. !COSIO. Onni 0., '35, SOl - 7th Ave., Intema­ University, Chengtu, China MAGNvSON, William R., '53, U.S.F.S., Grange­ tional Falla, Minn. LIDBERG, Carl L., '31, S341 34th Ave. S., ville, Idaho ICOSD, Sulo 0., '33, International Falb, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. MAJOR, William Eureka, 111. ICRAL, Milton,. '39, c/o Park Board, Mil­ LlFSON, Irving, '40, 448 Ravenna Blvd., MAIO, Tenho E.1. '30, School of Forestry, waukee, Will. Seattle Wash. North Carolina :;tate College, Raleigh, N. C. ICRAUCH, Herman, '10, 1834 E. Mabel, Tuc- LIGHT, Tames B., '2!!~ Great Smoky National MANGAN, John W., '48, Woodard Lumber 90n, Adz. Pai.it, j~_Qty1 N. C. Co., Cottage Grove, Ore. ICREFTING, Laurits, '32, Lake States Forest LILLIGREN, luLuu:'1 M., '39, U.S.F.S., Tiller, MANTHEYt.~ldon G., '49, U.S.F.S., P.O. Bldg., E:a:petiment Station, Fish 1!t Wildlife Serv­ Ore. Shelton,. wash. ice, UnJvenity Fann, St. Paul, Minn. LIMSTROM, Gustaf A., '28, U.S.F.S., Cen­ MANUEL, Ronald M., '26, Frigorilica Wilson KRIBS, D. A., '24, Dept. of Botany, 311 tral States Forest Experimental Station, Ill D. Brasil, Alameda Cleveland 466 S. A. Buchout Lab., State College. Pa. Old Federal Bid~., Columbus, O. Callam Postal 15-B, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A. KROOFOSS, Oswald IC., '35, Ollice of Inter. LIND.t. Orville E., 47, U.S.F.S., Marcell, Minn. MARCHt ••~obert C., '38, E. John St., Mark­ Trade, Forest Products Branch, U. S. Dept. LINDBERG, John H., '41, deceased. esan,. w15, of Commerce, Wuhington, D. C. · LINDE, Robert E., '51, Central Research MARDEN, Richard M., '47, Northern Lakes KROLL, Richard J ., '38, Lund l!t Xroll Sport­ Dept., Crown Zellerbach Corp., Camas, Forest Reserve Center, U.S.F.S., 130 Wash­ in&. Goods Co., Bemidji, Minn. Wuh. ington Ave., Wausau, Wis. ICRUCHOSD, Robert J •• ·s1, Wellern Electric LINDEBERG, George C., '14, G. C. Linde­ MARKS, Elmer R., deceued - killed in fire Co•• 20 No. Wacker Dr., Suite 1714, Chi­ berg Lumber Sales, Box 12, Fairmont, Minn. fighting, August, 1949. cago 6, m. LINDGREN, Ralph M., '26, U.S. Forest Prod­ MARICSTROM, Donald C., 'SS, Burnes Wood ICllUEGER, Carl G., '27, Coeur d'Alene Na­ ucts Lab., Mailison, Wis. Products, Aitken, Minn. tional Forest, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. LINDHOLM, Arthur, 46, killed in airplane MARRINAN, Michael J., '50, no address crash, July, 1949. MARSHALL, Francis, 'SO 446 Tulare St., KRUMM, Charles J., '39, no address LINDHOLM, Vernon, 'SO, U.S.F.S., Isabella, Morro Bay, Calif. ICUCERA. Leonard, '38, Minnesota and Ontario Minn. ~ Co., Insulite Div., Intemational Falb, MARSHALL, William J., '49, North Central L~UIST, James, Sl, RFD 2, Bird Island, School & Exp. Sta., Grand Rar.ds, Minn. M~LEK, Delmer F., 'SO, U ••F.S., Salmon, ICUCIC, Frederick G., '37, no address LINDSTROM, Lorenz R., '33, Lakeland, Minn. ICUEHN, ICeith, '47, S.C.S2 Stratford, Will. LINDSTROM, Vincent L., '42, 4006 Monterey ICUENZEL, John Gustav, 'zf!t_ Bureau of Ships, MARTIN, Dean W., '11, deceased, May 10, U. S. Navy, Washington, C. ••!'-..Y!:r MinneaPolis, Minn. 1950. u. Ll.NNJ!;, James M., '48, Bureau of Land Man­ MARTILLA, Uno M., '27, 221 Stinson St., ICUICACHXA, B. Fnmcis, '37, Forest Products agement, Box 539, Susanville, Calif. Lab.. Madison,. Will. Cadillac, Mich. LITCHFIELD, Wickclilfe van Sant, '25, Box MATSON~ Raymond, '35, Div. of Forestry, ICUICACHICA, Emil G'1. '33, State Div. of For., 1S2, Cherry Grove, Ore. State vlllce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. State Oftlce Bid£, :>t. Paul, Minn. LIVENS, .Warren H., '36, U.S.F.S., Lower MATUREN, Herbert G., '24, Rt. 2, Colum­ ICURICA, Ralph, '50, 4!3 Minnesota Ave., St. Michigan Hdqts., Cadillac, Mich. biana, O. Paul, Mhm. JCURD,_ Erick E., '40, Minnesota Forest Serv­ LOERCH, Karl A., 'SO, Extension Foreller, MAUGHAN, William, '!5, Cary Lumber Co., ice, Cloquet, Minn. Plant Industry Bldg., College of Agriculture, Durham, N. C. ICVALE, Palmer L., '49, Coos Bay Lumber Co., Lincoln 3, Neb. .MAXSON, Gordon C., '43, Penn. Mutual Life Coos Bay, Ore. LOFnlUS, Donald S., '51, Engineering Dept., Insurance Co.. 171 West Juana Ave., San Village of Edina, Minneapolis, Minn. Leandro, Calif. LOHN, David M., '38, Box E, Bagley, Minn. MAYER. Arthur J., '32, 4229 S. 30th Av., L LONG, Roger B., 'SS, CPO 5607 HAFB, Har­ Minneapolis, Minn. LaFORTUNE, Harland B., 'SO, 602 17th Ave. lingen, Texas MEACHAM, ROJl;!rJ '38, 1899 White Bear No., Seattle, Wash. LOOMIS, Edward, '40, 1262 Chester Ave., Ave., St. Paul, Minn. LAIDLAW, Alan F., '32, Soil Conservation Arcata, Calif. MEAD, John S., '38, 22S S. 3rd St., St. Maries, 'LOOMIS, Joel C., '38, 3201 Fremont Ave., Idaho. Service, Court House, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. 0 LAINE, Edmund N., '37, Sonome Wood Prod­ Seattle 3, Wash. MEEIC, Wayne, 'SI, Minnesota l!t Ontario Pa­ ucts, 64 West St., Healdsburg, Calif. LORENZ, Ralph W., '30, Dept. of Forestry, .per Co., Intemational Falls, Minn. 222 Mumford Hall, U. of 111., Urbana, 111. MELTZ, Joseph, '49, 1400 Eagle Vista Drive, LAITALA, Ero E~ '3,!J1, M 1!t 0 Paper Co., Los Angeles 41, Lalif. · International Fa.us, MJDD, LORENZ, Rolland C., '30, Asuncion, Paraguay, clo Foreign Service Mail Room, Dept. of MENGE, Melvin, '38, 3422 Emerson Ave. N., LaMOIS.! Uoyd M. '49. Lake States Forestry MinneaPolis, Minn. E"P. :>ta., Inst. ;;£' Agri., U. of Mino., St. Paul State, Washington 2S, D. C. l, Minn. LOTTI, Thomas H..:: :27, 601 People's Bldg., MERVICH, Edward J. 1• 'SO, Hammond Lum­ Central Coutal l'Iatn Station, Southern For. ber Co., Crannel, Calif, LAMPE, Harland C., '49, Dept. of Agri. Eco­ MERZ, Robert W., '35, Central States Exp. nomics, U. of Connecticut, Stomi, Conn. Exp, Sta., Charleston,. S. C. LOULA. Edward. '38, Montl{omery, Minn. Sta.. U.S.F.S., Box 475, Athens, Ohio LANDPHIER, Gordon L., 'SO, Wisconsin Con­ LOZINSICI, Joseph H .. 'SS, Ely, Minn. MEYER, John Donald, 49, General Andrews servation Dept., Spring Green, Will. . LUDTKE, Derwi>od F .• '41, United Air Lines, Nursery, Willow River, Minn . LANE, Forest, '39, U.S. ImmUo:ation Service, So. San Francisco, Calif. MEYER, Merle P., '49, School of Forestzy, 81S Airport way, Seattle 4, Wash. LUEDTICE, Markus E., '54, AO 2!0674S, Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn, St. Paul l, Minn. LANG, Robert E., '38, c/o U.S.F.S., Chal­ 3627 Stu.-Sqrd. Box 78, Tyndall A.F.B., MEYETT, Irving, '42, no address. lenge, Calif. Panama City Fla. MICHELS, James H., '40, U.S.F.S., Susanville, LARSEN, Dayton M., '49, E-ion Forester, Calif. Extension Dfviaion, Court Hou.se, Virginia, LUIOCARILA, Russell, •so. Minnesota Highway Deot., CEI, Chisholm, Minn. MIELKE, Thomas L., 'S5, Minnesota Forest Minn. Service, Eflle, Minn. LARSON, Arthur C., 'Sl, 919 Riverside Drive, LUND, Glenn H., '49, 4918 37th Ave. So., MinneaPOlis, Minn. MIETTUNEN, Edwin, '39, 1762 Berkeley, St. International Falla, Minn. Paul, Minn, LARSON, Charles C., '40, State Univ. of N.Y., LUND, Peder N., '35, S.C.S., 320% 2nd St., Wausau. Wis. MIICE, William, 'SI, Western Electric Co., College of Forestry, S~. N.Y. Suite 1714, 20 N. Wacker Dr. Chicago 6, IIL LARSON, George A., '49.1 Atwater, Minn. LUNDBERG, Lennart E., 'SO, U.S.F.S., Salem, 1 Mo. MILES, J .. '40, Weyemaeuser Timber LARSON, Goodman IC., 'a9, U.S. Fish &: Wild­ Co., W Branch, Raymond, Wuh. life Service, P.O. Box 317, Grand Island, LUNDGREN, Allen. '51, School of Forestzy, Neb. Inst. of Agri., U. of Minnesota, St. PaUl, MILES, R., '49, Weyerhaeuser Timber LARSON, Jack E., '38, Wall &: I.anon, For­ Minn. Co., Box Ul8, Montesano, Wash. LUNDSTEN, James R., 'Sl, Delano, Minn. MILES, Lyman, '39, 1937 Pine St., Arcata, esters, Sok - S6th St., Sacramento 19, Calif. Calif. LARS0~ Phillip R., '49, 248A Whitney Ave., LYNCH, Donald B., '3S, Calvert Distillery, New Haven.1 Conn. Inc.. Box 668, Pine , Ark. MILEY, HARRY C., '33, Indian River Sound, LATHROP, Wesley, '55, U.S.F.S., Apache Na­ LYNNE, Victor A .• '24 w Lake. Minn. Titusville, Fla. Forest, Springerville, Ariz. LYSNE, Michael D., Box 112, Crookston, M , ICermit W., '38, Forest Service Bldg., L on J., • 808 lst Avenue Minn. t Idaho. Rap LYSTRUP, Herbert T., '26, 130S Hoover Ave., M Thomas A., 'SO, no address Eau Claire, Wis. Don, 'S3. (In Service) R.R. No. l, H., P.O. Box 329, Wi- Box 93, Minong, Wis. nona, Minn. M MIRICES, Lawrence H., 'S2, Wis. Cons. Dept., LAVAN. James. 'SO. no address F oi:estrY _Hdqrts., Boulder Junction, Wia. LAW, Ralph W., '47, Frost For. Ind. Div., McCARTY. Eusene, '44, no address Olin Mathieson Co., Huttig, Ark. MITCHELL, Harold L., '30, Div. of Timber McCLINTICIC, Richard, 'SO, 701 No. 9th St., Growth &: Utilization Relations, Forest Prod­ LAWLER, Val Jmeph, 'S3, R.F.D. No. 3, An­ Bminerd, Minn. nM!I Labomtory, Madison. Wis. nandale, Minn. McCORMACIC, George A.. '53, no address MOGREN, Edwin W., '47, Div. Forest and LAWSON, Edward L.. '27, Minn. Forest McCREERY, Otis C., '22, Personnel OIBcer, Range Management. Colorado State Col­ Service, State OIBce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Co. of America, lSOl Alcoa lege, Fort COiiins, Colo. LAZZARO, Charles J., '31, deceued. gh, Pa. MOHL, Waldemore, '3S, 4917 Nokomis, Min­ LEACH, Daniel J" '38, 12312 Bluhill Rd., , •so. Southwest Lbr. Mills, neapolis. Minn. Sil Spring, d. cNary, • Mom. John, '13, deceased Paul, '27, 694 Arlington, St. McDONALD. Loren A., '40, Wood Dale Lbr. MOLL, Laverne, '54, 1412 Portland Ave., Co., Wood Dale, 111. Minneapolis. Minn. McDONOUGH, Larry, 'Sl, Chris-Craft Corp., MONSON, Wilmar, '40, D 39, Wurtsmith AFB, Ahronac, Mich. Oscada. Mich. McFARLAND William A., '37, no address MONTANO. Julio, ·so,• Forestry Dept., UnJ­ M E., 'S3, Caterpillar Tmctor -••idad de San Simon. Cochabamba, Bolivia hn, '39, 10! Morton Ave., Up- MOORE, Charles J., '41, Rt. No. 1, Forest per y, Pa. Grove, Ore. McICENNA, Neil J., '32, ICimberly-Clarlc of MOORE, Francis I .. '3S, M. J. Salisbury Co., Minnesota, Inc., New Gamck Bldg., Duluth, Grand Rapids, Minn. Minn. MOORE, Irvin111: G., '32, 346 Wuhington St., L Richard P., 'S2, Wood In- McMILLAN, Geddes E., '37, 1314 Louis St., Winner, S. D. ustries. Inc., New Brighton...!. Minn. Albert Lea, Minn. MOORE, Lee IC., '31, S.C.S., Court House, LE~: Tauno. 'S9, Surveyor, DOI 103, Friant, McMILLEN, John M., '33, Forest Products Red Wing, Minn. Lab.. Madison,. Wis. MOORE, Leonard H., '32~ U.S.F.S., Ottawa LESXELA. Raymond E., '38, no address. McQUOID, Donald T., '30, Banko! Wood- National Forest. lronwooa, Mich. LEVANDER, Veildro E., '41, Dmwer C, ..rort, Grand Forb, N. D. . MOORE, Walter M., '09, 34 N. Central Ave., Naval Base, South Carolina. MA, T. P., '37, 0 no addreu Fairborn, O. 96 MORLEY, Robert, '39, C & W Sugar Co., NOBLE, John R., '48, Research, Waldorf PEARSON, Marvin W., '50, Employers Mu­ Big Spring, Neb. Paper Co., St. Paul, Minn. tual, Escanaba, Mich. MORSE, Marius, '35, Dave Brunrow Forest NOEL, Duane D., '50, Botsford Lbr. Co., PEARSON, Roger A., '50, Coast To Coast Products Co., Trempealeu, Wis. Austin Minn. Stores, Mahnomen Minn. MORTENSEN, James I., '53, 1397 Van Buren, NORD, Robert C., '38, U. S. Fish & Wildlife PEAVEY, Randall, 141, Weyerhaeuser Timber St. Paul, Minn. Service, Albuquerque, N. M. Co., Research Dept., 904 Field St., Centralia, MORTENSEN, Thomas P., '35, Dee, Ore. 1 NORDELL, Carl E., '38, no address. Wash. MORTENSON, Gerald, '50, G. M. Stewart NORDSTROM, Ralph V., '49, S.C.S., Waseca, PEEL, William Fredericki '25, deceased. Lbr. Co., 421 Johnson N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. PENDERGAST, Earl S., ' 8, deceased. Minn. NORGORDEN, Emil, '28, c/o Baseline Build­ PENNINGTON, Richard E., '55, 1724 E. 5th, MOSEBROOK, Harry, '37, Forester, American ers Supply, West Baseline St., Hillsboro, Ore. Superior, Wis. Pulpwood Assn., New York, N. Y. NORMAN, Herbert C., '44, Rt. l, Mazeppa, PERPICH, Lt. Col. Tony E., '40, OIBce, Chief MROSAK, Stanley, Jr., '51, Soo Line Ry., 1st Minn. of Army Field Forces, Fort Monroe, Va. Natl.-Soo Line Bldg., Minneapnlis 2, Minn. NORMAN, Sigvald, '12, 512 Coeur dA!ene PERRY, John F., '52, U.S. Plywood Co., 764 MUELLER, Alfred T., 14. Av., Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Vandalia St., St. Paul, Minn. MUELLER, Don E., '51, Toni Corp., 3716 4th NUFFER, Harry D., '13, 3936 N. Missouri, PERSKE, Robert A., '53 U.S.F.S., Snider Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Ore. R. S., Port Angeles, Wasn.1 MUELLER, Fred R., '37, Rt. l, Walbridge, NYGAARD, Harlan, '50, Photoplating Co., 215 PERSON, Hubert, '21, E. Texas Branch, South­ Ohio. N.E. 5th St., Minneapolis 13, Minn. ern Forest Experiment Station, Nagadoches, MUELLER, George, '38, 2910 Topeka Blvd., Texas. Topeka, Kans. 0 PETERSBURG, Donald W., '52, Claremont, MUELLER, Lincoln A., '35, Rocky Mt. For, OASE, John A., Minn. & Range Exp. Sta., Forestry School Bldg., OBERG, James C., ' PETERSON, Arlo A., '51, 3625 - 38th W., Fort Collins, Colo. Exp. Station, U.S. Carbondale, lll. Seattle 99, Wash. MUNDINGER, Richard, D., '52, U.S. Fish & OEMICHEN, William P., '49, S.C.S., Ivan- PETERSON, Bernie D., '37, SCS, Ellsworth, Wildlife Service, 1006 W. Lake Street, Min­ hoe, Minn. Wis. neapolis, Minn. OGRINC, Joe, '39, County Court House, Vir- PETERSON, Donald W., '51, U.S. Forest Serv­ MURPHY, Eugene, '.53, U.S.F.S:i Sonora, Calif. ice, Bergland, Mich. MURPHY, William, '51, U.S.F.1:1., North Fork, • '39, no address PETERSON, Harry A., '29, 6325 Central Ave., Calif. · 0 , Wayne, '51, International Paper Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MURRAY, Donald, '40, Thureson Lumber Co., Box 587, Nacogdoches, Texas PETERSON James E., '49, Crossett Lbr. Co., · Howell, Mich. OLSEN, Forrest W., '40, no address. Route No. 5, Monticello, Ark. MYREN, Theodore, '37, St. Croix County Agri. OLSON, Charles E., '53, 0 5112 Hanna Place PETERSON, Kenneth S., '42, Wood Conver­ Center, Baldwin, Wis. S. E., Washington, D. C. sion Co., Cloquet, Minn. MYSHAK, Richard J., '53, Rt. 2, Rhinelander, OLSON, Chester H., '47, U.S.F.S .• Cuba, N.M. PETERSON, Lyall E., '31, no a<;ldress. Wis. OLSON, Clarence E., '31, deceased, Dec. 9, PETERSON, Robert D., '41, Palmer and Lewis 1950. Co., 550 W. Idaho St., Seattle 4, Wash. N OLSON, George E .. '40, 1416 W. Carpenter PETHERBRIDGE, Thomas H., '51, Warring­ NAUMAN, Rev. St. Elmo H., '33, First Bap­ St., Midland, Mich. ton Bank. Warrington, Fla. tist Church, 2430 Dana St., Berkeley, Calif. OLSON, George T., '30, Soderhamn Machine PETilBONE, Herman N., '12, 4153 N. Stowell 0 NAYER, A. N., '48, Tech. Develop. Estab., Mfg. Co., Talladega, Ala. waukee, Wis~ P.O. Box No. 127, Kanpur, India OLSON, Harold K., '51, U.S. Forest Service, P , Lyle L., '49, U. S. Fish and NEETZEL, John R., '29, Lake States Forestry Callowasb R. S., Estacada, Ore. Service, Gutenberg, Iowa. Exp. Station, Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., St. OLSON, Herman F., '32, Madison Bldg., 623 PFANKUCH, Dale J., '50, School of Forestry, Paul l, Minn. N. Second St., Milwaukee, Wis. Inst. of Ag. U. of Minn., St. Paul l, Minn. NELSON, Albin C., '24, Sacramento Box & OLSON, Howard E., '47, Chapman Chemical PIERCE, Donald E., '44, Northwest Paper Co., Lumber Co., Woodleaf, Calif. Co., 540 Sexton Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Cloquet, Minn. NELSON, Alf Z., '31, National Lumber Man­ OLSON, Morris V., '39, no address PIERCY., Robert N., '38, 554 E. Broad St., ufacturing Association, 1319 18th St. N.W., OLSON, Olaf C., '39, California For. & Range Nevacta City, Calif. Washington 6, D.C. Exo. Station, P. 0. Box 245, Berkley l, Calif. PILLOW, Maxon Y., '24, U.S.F.S., Forest Prod­ NELSON, ALVIN E .. '38, Hugo Sauer Nurs­ OLSON, Robert A. '38, Minn. & Ontario Pa­ ucts Laboratory, Madsion, Wis. ery, Rhinelander, Wis. per Co., Box 504,1 Effie, Minn. PlRAS, Stanley B., '28, 1430 Iowa Ave. W., NELSON, Arthur L., '23, U.S.F.S., Assistant OLSON, Stanley B., '32, U.S.F.S., Upper Mich­ St. Paul Minn. Regional Forester, Denver, Colo. iJ£an National Forest, Escaoaba, Mich. PLANT, George, '33, 1477 Edmund St., St. NELSON, Dee R., '53, 301 E. Division, Audu­ OLSON, Stanley E., '49, 1009 Cole St., Paul, Minn. bon, Ia. Enumclaw, Wash. PLANTE, Edward James, 48, Twin City Hard­ NELSON, Earle W., '37, Okabena, Minn. OLSON, Vincent N., '39, Hemlock Ranger wood Lumber Co., 509 Cleveland Ave. N., NELSON, Eugene C., '37, Botsford Lumber Station, Carson, Wash. St. Paul, Minn. Co., Dodge Center, Minn. O'NEIL, Gerald, '42, La Crosse Landscape PLOURDE, William, '51, U.S.F.S., Rifle, Colo. NELSON, George L., '40, Box 57, Moorhead, Service, 1908 So. 21st St., LaCmsse, Wis. POIRIER, Samuel S., '37, U.S.F.S., Shelton, Minn. OPPEL, Arthur F., '11, Dept. of Conserva­ Wash. NELSON, George R., '47, no address tion, State Office bldg., St. Paul, Minn. PORISCH, John, '30, U.S.F.S., Chetco District, NELSON, Henry Q., '29, deceased, 1949. ORR, George R., '09, deceased. Gold Beach Ore. NELSON. Leiton E., '36, White Pine Blister ORR, John E., '12, 1010 College Ave., Hough­ POST, Howa;:;i, '39, M & 0 Paper Co., Inter­ Rust Control, 2051,\, E. Front St., Traverse ton, Mich. national Falls, Minn. City, Mich. ORR, Leslie W., '27, Southern For. Exp. Sta­ PRAUSA, Robert L., '51, no address NELSON, Leo W., '40, 5025 S. 41st Ave., tion, 2026 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, PRIBYL, William M., '49, L. D. McFarland Minneapolis, Minn. 13, La. Co.. P.O. Box 445, Eugene, Ore. NELSON. Lowell O .. '43, Highwood and E. ORVALD. Leonard, '40, Box I, Glyndon, Minn. PRICE, Donald E., '33, U;S. Forest Service, Ave .. Daytons Blu!F Station, Rte. 2, St. Paul OSBORNE, Earl, '48, Consolidated Lbr. Co., 1220 Colorado Ave., Glenwood Sprjngs, 2, Minn. 701 - 2nd St., Hudson, Wis. Colo. NELSON, Marshall R., '41, no address OSBORNE, Raymond L., '31, American Wood PRIELIPP, Donald, '51, Kimberly-Clark of NELSON, Norman 0., '35, U.S. Forest Service, Preservers Association, 333 Candler Building, Michigan, Inc., Iron Mountain, Mich. Box 127, Grand Marias, Minn. Atlanta, Ga. PRIGGE, Allen A., '52, Union Creek Ranger NELSON, Ralph K., '40, Wood Conversion, OSMUNDSON, Howard, '41, SCS, Box 658, Station. Prospect, Ore. Cloquet, Minn. Jordan, Mont. PROBSTFIELD, Edwin E., '23, Campbell NELSON, Ralph M., '22, Chief, Div. of Fire OSTERGAARD, Harold, '24, Division of For­ Hall. Orange County, N.Y. Research, Southeastern For. Exp. Sta., Ashe­ estry, State Office Bldg.• St. Paul, Minn. PUGSLEY. Garold W., '35, 3823 N. Sheridan, ville, N. C. OSTRANDER, Myron D., '36, c/o N.E. Forest Peoria, Ill. NELSON, Ralph W., '34, Blister Rust Control Experiment Station, Upper Darby, Pa. PULKRABEK. Leonard J., '36, M. J. Salis­ Office. Federal Bldg., Duluth, Minn. OSTROWSKI, Francis, '21; 785 Ridge St., bury Co.. Grand Rapids, Minn. NELSON. Richard H., '50, Chittenden & East­ St. Paul, Minn. PUPHAL. Irwin C., '30, U.S.F.S., Thompson man Co., 2402 University Ave., St. Paul, OTTO, Kermit. '39, Frazee, Minn. Falls, Mont. Minn. OVERHOLT, Donald,·'39, Spring Valley, Minn. NELSON, Robert C., '51, Winton Lumber Co., Q Minneapolis, Minn. p NELSON, Robert F., '43, Daytons Blu!F Sta­ QUICK, Russell \'IT., '31, no address. tion. Rt. 2, St. Paul 6, Minn. PALMER, Rev. P. R .. '20, Grace Episcopal NELSON, Stanley C., '27. U.S. Army Engi­ Church, 218 N. 6th St., Muskogee, Okla. R neer. Post Office Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. PANEK, Edward, '35, Forest Products Lab., NELSON, Urban C., '35, Fish & Wildlife Madison, Wis. RACEY, Charles H., '25, 509 Beaser Ave., Service, Juneau, Alaska. PARADIS, Bernard A., '49, no address. Ashland, Wis. NELSON, Walter A., '50, no adress PARKER, Lansing A., '35, Division of Federal RADTKE. Delmar, '53, U.S.F.S., Pierce, Ida. NEPP, John F .. '53. Pvt. US 55455214, Co. Aid. Dept. of Interior, Washington 25, D. C. RANDALL, Charles R., '31, deceased. "P". 9404 TSU, Fort Monmouth, N.J. PARKER. Warren L .• '41, Stockton, Ill. RAPP, Dennis A., '52, Lake States For. Exp. NERENBERG, Ervin, '35, 1226 Fairmount PARR, Thadeus J., '29, 2807 Midvale Ave., Station, Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., St. Paul Ave .. St. Paul, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. 1. Minn. NERMOE, Raymond, '36, 814 3rd St. N., PARSONS. Douglas, '41, no address RATHBUN, Harold F., '28, Nat'l. Pole & Wahpeton, N. D. PARTRIDGE, Leonard, '53, Denniston & Part­ Treating Co., 7101 Central Ave., Minne­ NEWMAN, Richard C., '49, U.S. Plywood Co., ridge Co.. Newton, Iowa apolis. Minn. 764 Vandalia St., St. Paul. Minn. PARTRIDGE, Thomas, '41, c/o Denniston & RAUENHORST, Duane G., '38, Slayton, Minn. NICHOLSON, Lewis A., '53, Lake District Partridge, Newton, Ia. RAY, Phillip L., '49, 531 Wood Street, Wil­ R.S., Estacada, Ore. PASTORNAK, Milton. '42, 3269 Sawtelle lowhank, Georgetown, S. C. NIEHAUS, The'odore B., '33, Tahoe Nat'!. Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. REBERS, Sidney B., '51, 1709 Lagoon Ave., Forest, Division of Timber Management, PATTERSON, Harry E., '27, Wood Conversion Minneapolis, Minn. Nevada City, Calif. Co., Cloquet, Minn. ' REED, Dean M., '53, U.S.F.S., Federal Bldg., NIEMELA. Leonard, '38, no address. PATTON, Edward, '40, 823 Park Place, Clin­ Missoula, Mont. NILES. Edward C., '31, Niles Lumber Co., ton, Iowa. REILLY, Joseph J., '47, Dept. of Plaot Path­ Medford, Ore. PAUL Walter, '36, deceased. ologv & Botany, University of Minnesota, NILSEN, Harold C., '46, Farmers Union Grain PAULEY, Scott, '39, School of Forestry, Inst. St. Paul, Minn. Terminal Association, Snelling & Larpenteur, of Ag .. U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. REINARZ. Richard A., '49, Box 271, De­ St. Paul, Minn. PAULSON, Donald R., '55, no address troit Lakes, Minn. NITZ, Joel, '50, U.S.F.S., Box 310, Andalusia, PAWEK. HuJ£o J., '30, Box 212, Ritter, S. C. REMINGTON, Daniel, '51, llOl Wisconsin St., Ala. PEARCE, William R., '12, 1328 4th St., Red Hibbing, Minn. NIXON, Robert J,, '53, USFS, Pierce, Idaho. Wing, Minn. RENSHAW, David, '13, deceased. 97 REXER, Edward, '41, 5008 Abbott Ave. So., SANDBERG, Victor 0., '33, U.S.F.S., Region SHEARER, C. Franklin, '37, Mauk-Seattle Minneapolis 10, Minn. l Office, Federal Bldg., Missoula, Mont. Lumber Co., 33 E. 10th, Eugene, Ore. RHEINBERGER, Robert, '40, Box 174, Port SANDERS, Roy Dale, '32, R.R. 6, Evrodale, SHEEHAN, John A., '22, no address. Gamble, Wash. Brainerd Minn. SHEFFIELD, Ernest F., '24, 3542 Hennepin RHOADES, Herbert E., '54 (In Service) 283 SANDERSON, Warren J., '49, missing in ac- Ave., Minneapolis Minn. 13th Ave. N., Hopkins, Minn. tion, U.S. Air Force. SHEMA, Bernard, •39, W. H. & L. D. Betz, RHOADS, Ralph, '16, 717 S. 25th Ave., Ft. SARGENT, George, '26, deceased. Philadelphia, Pa. Lauderdale, Fla. SAUER, John E., '37, no address. SHEN, H. L., '36, .. c/o Mr. Chien Tien-heh, RICH, Ralph, '39, deceased killed in action. SAVAGE, Charles D., '34, Tree Surgery Work, Ministry of Ag. & Forestry, Chungking, China RICKERT, Lorenz H., '48, Chase Hotel, Walk­ Minneapolis, Minn. SHENKYR, Douglas W., '52, U.S.F.S., P.O. er,. Minn. S , 127 W. Frederick, Rhine- Bldg.• Lufkin, ·rexas RIDLINGTON, Kem, '51, 7615 North Street, SHEPPARD, James S., '55, no address St. Louis Park, Minn. s ., '33, 2723 S.E. 75th Ave., SHERIDAN, Edgar P., '27, 5505 Central Ave., RIDLINGTON, Walter, '33, Indian Service, Portland, Ore. Minneapolis, Minn. Shawano, Wis. SCHAEFER, Bernard, '52, U. S. Fish & Wild­ SHIELY, Richard, '51, 527 E. 1st S., Salt RIGG, Milford T., '31, 2901 N. 8th Ave., life Service, 1006 W. Lake St., Minneap0lis, Lake City, Utah. Phoenix, Ariz. Minn. SHUTES, Ogden, '39, Box 283, San Gabriel, RINGOLD, Gary B., '50, Potlatch Lumber Co., SCHAEFER, Guy, '54, (in service) Calif. Potlatch, Idaho SCl!i!!cfeER r~ichard E., '49, 602 Main, Le SIHVONEN, Sulo V., '35, Crossett Lumber RINGOLD, Stanley B., '50, Diamond Match 6 Co., Crossett, Ark. Co., Cloquet, Minn. SCHANTZ-HANSEN, Richard, '53, Cloquet SILVERBERG, Savel B., College of Forestry, RINGOLD, S. L., '14, 1852 Juliet Ave., St. Forest Experiment Station, Cloquet, Minn. State U. of N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y. Paul 5, Minn. SCHANTZ-HANSEN, Thorwald, '15, Cloquet SIMMONS. John T., '49, Penberthy Lumber RISBRUDT, Clifford E., '31, U.S.F.S., 3525 Forest · Station, Cloquet, Minn. Co., 5800 So. Boyle, Los Angeles 58, Calif. E. Tulare, Fresno, Calif. SCHER L., '55, no address SIMON, Gerald R., '55, 927 - 15th Ave. S.E., RISS, John S., '37, Ent. and Plant Quar., Bur. SCHL E., '47, U.S.F.S., Minneap0lis, Minn. and Plant Qtiar., 114 No. Broadway, Okla­ Ri S Charles D., '13, U.S.F.S., retired, homa City, Okla. SCH , deceased. Baker, Ore. RITCHEL, Raymond F., '38, 6690 Williams­ SCH Lumber Department, S Conrad, 51, 5605 France Ave. burg Blvd., Arlington, Va. Redwood Falls Elevator Co., Redwood Falls, S., Minneapolis, Minn. RITCHIE, W. A., '24, Plant Supt., Wax Plant Minn. SISCHO, Paul C., '15, Room 707, 315 W, 5th Marathon Corporation, Menasha, Wis. SCHMIEGE, Donald, '52, State Nursery, Wis­ St., Los Angeles, Calif. RITTER. Lawrence, '29, Div. of State & Pri­ consin Conservation Dept., Hayward, Wis. SJOQUIST, Kermit J., '36, U.S. Rubber Co., vate Forest, U.S.F.S., Inst. of Ag., U. of SCHMITZ, Howard B., '42, Kollers-Spooner Mishawaka, Ind. Minn., St. Paul, l, Minn. · Lake Resort, Spooner, Wis. SKADSBERG, Frank T., '50, no address. ROAN, Audrey G., '29, Gabmle-Skogrno Inc., SCH ger C., '38, 624 Liberty St., SKARRA, Perry E., '38, c/o Yakima Indian 2106 - 2nd Ave. No., Billings, Mont. La is. Agency, Toppenish, Wash. ROBINOW, Alvin E., '52, 2943 Park Ave., SCH , John E., '38, Minnesota Mining SKEIE, Randolph A., '53, Curtis Companies, Apt. 14B, Sioux City, Iowa. & Mfg. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Inc., Clinton, Iowa ROBINSON, Winfield N., '28, deceased. SCHNEIDER, Arthur E., '31, c/o UNC Eco­ SKOGLUND, Milton, 41, no address. ROCKWELL, Frank I., '06, deceased, Septem­ nomic Coordinator, APO 301, San Francisco, SKOK, Richard A., '50, School of Forestry, ber 1954. Ca rary leave from the School Inst. of Ag.. U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. RODER, Donald C., '51, M & M Woodwork­ of f Minn.) SLINEY, Willia!"_, '51, County Courthouse, ing Co., 2301 No. Columbia Blvd., Portland, SCH T., '38, R. 5, Box 661, Park Rapids, Minn. Ore. SMITH, Calvin L., '52, United States Plywood ROE, Arthur L., '32, N. Rocky Mountain For­ SC Co.. Crescent City. Calif. est Range Experiment Station, Missoula, SMITH, Howard B., '33, U.S.F.S., Tahoe Mont. 8th St. Nat'!. Forest, Nevada City, Calif. ROEBER, Paul C., '40, Box 292, Wright City, SMITH, Lawrence E., Jr., '51, Western Electric Okla. S Roland, '51, U.S.F.S., Crossett Co .. 1235 N. E. 47th. Portland, Ore. ROEPKE, Charles W., '52, no address Exp. Forest, Crossett, Ark. SMITH, Marvin E., '41, Extension Forester, ROGER, Ernest, '13, deceased. SCHOENSEE, Robert, '39, U.S.F.S., Blairsden, Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. ROGERS. Sedgwick, '41, Research & Develop­ Calif. SMITH, Richard C., '37, Dept. of Forestry, ment Dept., Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah, SCHOLBERG, Carl B., '39, U.S. Forest Serv­ Forestry Bldg., U. of Mo., Columbia, Mo. Wis. ice, Sierravillc, Calif. SOBOLESKI, Joseph N., '52, Alaska Road ROGOSHESKE, George, '39, Minnesota For­ SCHRADER, Thomas A., '37, U.S. Fish and Commission. Haines. Alaska. est Service, Little Fork, Minn. Wildlife Service, 1006 W. Lake Street, Min­ SOLLY. Curtis W., '55, no address ROMANSKI, Eugene P., '50, U.S.F.S., Sun­ neapolis, Minn. SOLAND. Orio E., '32, deceased. dance, Wyo. SCHRAMEK, Robert, '54, U.S. Forest Service, SOMBS, Ralph J., '50, no address. ROMES, Ragner, '35, Wisconsin Dept. of c/o Quilcene, Wash. SONTAG. W. L., '51, no address Conservation, Hayward, Wis. SCHROEDER, Philip, '38, no address SORENSON, Herbert F., '39, no address. ROSE, Logan. '14, no address. SCHROEDER, Richard E .. '49, U. S. Bureau of SORGE, Norman A., '45, 107 Kansas St., ROSDAHL, David V., '53, U.S. Forest Service, Land Mgt., P. 0. Box 705, Bend, Ore. Lawrenceberg, Ind. Evangiline Guard Station, Kisatchie N. F., SCHROM, Franci• D., '52, no address SPELLERBERG. Fred E., '12, deceased. Alexandria, La. SCHUFT, Peter H., '36, Box 375, Grand Can­ SPENCER, Obidiah J., '39, no address. ROSENDAHL, Russell 0., '36, deceased. yon. Ariz. SPENCER, Richard L., '48, Winton Lumber ROTEGARD, Glenn, '42, deceased killed in SCHULTZ, Arthur E., '49, Potlatch Forests, Co.. Martell, Calif. action. Box 118, Headquarters, Idaho. SPINK, Harold W., '14, 210 Westover Rd., ROUSSOPOULOS, Harold D., '37, 262 Stev­ SCHUMACHER. Rodney '48, 3019 31st ens St.. St. Paul. Minn. AVe. N.E Minn. Kansas City, Mo. ROWE, Gerhardt C., '53, Rte. 5, Chippewa S & Wildlife Serv- SPRICK. Elmer W., '52, Griffith State Nurs­ Falls, Wis. ice. 1006 W. Lake inneapolis, Minn. ery, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ROWE, Robert W .. '51, deceased, May 9, 1953. SCHWABE. Gordon H., '38, no address SQILLACE, Anthony, '40, Interrnountain For. ROWE, Rodney, '50, c/o Land Deot., Crow SCHWARTZ, Edwin R., '15, 1821 Liberty St., & Range Exp. Station, 157 S. Howard S., Wino; County Courthouse. Brainerd, Minn. Marinette. Wis. Spakane, Wash. ROWSON, Leonard, '47, 113 S. 46th Ave. W., SCHWARTZ, Roman A., '37, U.S. Forest Serv- STABO. Oscar, '47, Ranger, Ottawa Nat'!. For­ Duluth, Minn. ice, Pete aska. est. Bergland, Mich. ROYER, William L., '30, U.S.F.S., Box 597, SCHWAR ert E., '55. no address STACEY, E. Thomas, '40, Box 261, Weeping Kalispell, Mont. SCHWER M., '55, Streater Lumber Water, Neb. RUDOLF, Paul 0., '28, Lake States For. Exp. Co.. STANEK, Edward, '39, 7515 N. Boyd Way, Sta., Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, SCRAM '51, U.S.F.S., Umpqua Milwaukee, Wis. Minn. . Nat'!. Forest, Roseburg, Ore. STAKSON. Earl W., '41, Noonan, N. D . RUDOLPH. Thomas D., '55, School of For­ SCHWINGHAMER, Erwin A., '49, Plant Path­ STAPLETON, Richard, '51, Box 82, Little­ estry, Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, olozy. University Farm. St. Paul. Minn. fork, Minn. Minn. SEABERG, George E., '32, 2240 St. Stephens, STEARNS, Alvin C., '38, Box 147, Hawi, RUNDGREN, John A., '33, U.S.F.S., Bailey, St. Paul. Minn. Hawaii, T. H. Colo. SEALANDER. Kurt, '39, 33 E. Girard Blvd., STEENSLAND, Maurice J., '40, llO S. Pettus RUPERT, Joseph, '39. Rockefeller Foundation, Kenmore, N. Y. St., Dothan, Ala. Estacion Agricola "Caldas"'. Minagricultura, SEAQUIST, Elbert D., '50, St. Croix Mfg. Co., STEINBRENNER, Eugene, '49, Weyerhaeuser Bo1tota. Colombia, Bayport, Minn. Timber Co., Research Dept., Centralia, RUSPINO, John. '41. deceased. SEARS. Richard W., '55, 1870 Eleanor Ave., Wash. RUSS, Darrell F., '49, c/o Edw. Childs, Nor­ St. Paul. Minn. STEPHENS, John M., '36, Mandan, N. D. folk. Conn. SEASTROM, Paul N., '34, United Electric Co., STERLE, Joseph R., '52, J. Neils Lumber Co., RUSSELL, Howard J., '50, Hunter & Best DuOuoin. Ill. Klickitat, Wash. Sawmill, Inc., Jacksonville, Ore, SEDGWICK, John D., '49, White Bear Lbr. STEVENS, Raymond E., '23, 4416 McCulloch Co.• White Bear, Minn. St•• Duluth 4, Minn. SEDLACEK. Edwin, '38, 907 Meade Ave., STEVENSON, James W .. '37, Soil Conserva­ s Sumner, Wash. tion Service, BAraboo, Wis. SAARNIO. Edwin. '38, Rm. 210, Federal SEEBACH. Donald F .• '39, 505 New Fliedner STEVENSON, John A.. '12, 4113 Emery PI. Bldl!'... Duh1th, Minn. Bldg., Portland 5. Ore. N,W., Washington, D.C. SACKETT. Kenneth, '39. Randi-Lumber Mart, SEED, Gerald K., '51, 0 Minnesota & Ontario S ., '31, Federal Rust Lab., 997 Lexington Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Papt>r Co.. International Falls, Minn. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. SAHLIN. Kenneth W., '50, U.S.F.S., Tres Pie­ SEGLEM, Ornund A., '38, Commercial Build­ dras, N. M. inll Newark, N.Y. STEWART, Harold B .. '53, Curtis Companies, ST. AMANT, Paul J., '31, 509 S. 18th St., SELOVER, Robert, '38, 1915 N.E. 53rd, Port­ Inc.. Clinton Div.. Clinton, Iowa . Escanaba, Mich. land 13. Ore• STIEHM. Howard, '42. no address. STOECKLER, Ernest, '43, 154 Court, Bangor, ST. AMANT. Rohert C., '32, Tomahawk Tim­ SETTERGREN. Reuben G., '34, 5627 N.E. ·ber Co., Ely, Minn. 26th Ave .. Portland, Ore. Maine SETTERHOLM, Vance. '50, Forest Products STOEHR, Henry A., '33, Geo. Foster Peabody ST. MARIE, A. A., '14. Lab.. is. School of Forestry. U. of Ga., Athens, Ga. SANDBERG. Lynn, '47, 317 Lyceum Bldg., SHAD ohel, '26, Annandale, Minn. STOLPE, Robert, '39, deecased. Duluth, Minn. SAW, '53, Land O' Lakes, Minne- STOLTENBERG, Carl H .. '51, School of For­ SANDBERG, Dixon, '50, Kimberly-Clark of apolis, Minn. estry, Duke UniverSity, Durham, N. C. Minn., Inc., New Ganick Bldg., Duluth, SHEA. Keith. '50. Dept. Plant Path., Univ. STOLTENBERG, Herbert, '51, Co. H, 63rd Minn. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Inf. Regiment, Fort Ord, Calif. 98 STORY, Robert S., '55, 548 - 1st Ave. So., TUTTLE, Lauren S., '17, L. S. Tuttle Lbr. Co., WHITEHILL, Benjamin M., '.28, R.F.D. 1, South St. Paul, Minn. 2206 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis 2, Minn. Knox, Pa. STOUDT, Jerome H., '31, 214 Western Union TVEIT, Orvin, '51, Vail-McDonald Tree Farm, WHITNEY, Fenton G., '27, U.S.F.S., Ukiah, Bldg., Aberdeen, S. D. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., Chehalis, Wash. Ore. STRANE, Cort R., '49, Arden Lumber Mart, TYSK, Harold T., '32, Dept. of Interior, Divi­ WHITON, Arthur L., '21, Chicago Mill & Lbr. No. Hamline & Co. Rd. E, St. Paul 13, Minn. sion of Grazing, Albuquerque, N. M. Co., 33 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. STRE!NZ, Augustine J., '23, U.S.F.S., Glenn WICKSTROM, Evert, '51, Dierks Forest Inc., Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. u Eagletown, Okla. STRELOW, Wilmer F., '49, Masonite Corpor­ WICKSTROM, Kenneth A., '51, Western Elec­ ation, 1209 N. 118th St,_, Milwaukee, Wis. UMBEHOCKER, Kenneth, '26, deceased. tric Co., c/o Reynolds Metal Co., 1419 Dixie STRIMLING, Harry H., '21S, 624 Grand Ave., UNDERWOOD, Clarence, '10, 3606 South Hwy., Louisville, Ky. St. Paul 5, Minn. 2nd St., Union Gap, Wash. WIER, Warren T., '53, Minn, Mining & Mfg. STRtTMAN, Harry R., '32, American Em­ UNDERWOOD, Wilham, '11, deceased. Co., 900 Farquier Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. bassy, Rome, Italy. UPTON, Nelson W., '24, Forester, Wisconsin WIESE, Clarence A., '30, deceased, Decem­ STROEBE, Harry J., '41, Box 358, Oshkosh, Realty Co., Park Falls, Wis. ber 9, 1953. Wis. URSIC, Stanley J., '49, U.S.F.S., Southern For. WIGGIN, Gilbert H., '13, 1401 Clayton Ave., STROMMEN, Eugene R., '55, no address Exp. Sta., Box 108, New Orleans, La. Texas. STUART, Alice, '33, General Delivery, Fair­ USENIK, Frank A., '40, Box 51, Rt. 1, Grand W A, Leo E., '34, 141.2 Bel-Aire Dr., banks, Alaska. Rapids, Minn. Ill. STURTEVANT, Arthur W., '35, no address. WILLIAMS, David M., '.29, United States Ply­ SULLIVAN, Gerald J., '49, S.C.S., Kanabec v wood Corp., Box 1688, Redding, Calif. County Courthouse, Mora, Minn. VAIL, Charles F., '49, 2900 Taylor St. N.E., WILLIAMS, Donald T., '11, 931 Dos Robles SUNDAY, Clarence, '23, Marshall Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Place, Alhambra, Calif. Marshalltown, Iowa. VAN ALSTYNE, Neil, '28, U.S.F.S., Box 155, WILLIAMSON, Lyman 0., '3.~ 1 Wisconsin Con­ SUNDIN, Paul, '51, International Paper Co., New Castle, Va. servation Dept., Hayward, vvis. Nacogaoches, Texas. VAN V ALKENBURG, Robert, '43, no address. WILLIAMSON, Malcolm J., '37, U.S.F.S., SWAN, Ralph J., '50, 26 S. Chestnut, Aurora, V ANDERCAR, Girard V., . '54, 7627 Yates Berea College, P. 0. Box 1996, Berea, Ky. Ill.. Ave., Chicago 49, lll. WILSON, Earl G., '27, no address. SWANBECK, Herbert J., '27, 3048 5th Ave. VANDERCAR, John, '51, 7627 S. Yates, Chi­ WILSON, Lawrence L., '37, deceased. S., Minneapolis, Minn. cago 49 Ill. WILSON, Robert, '12, 16213 Mission Blvd., SWANSON, Clare, '50, Physics Section, De­ VASILEVSKY, Alexander, '52,• Lake States San Fernando, Calif. velopment Dept., Wood Conversion Co., For. Exp. Station, Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., WILSON, Walter G., '25, U.S.F.S., Moran, Cloquet, Minn. St. Paul 1, Minn. Mich. SWANSON, Lester W., '49, no address VENNERS, Howard, '53, 1791 Malvern, St. WINKLER, Waldemore A., '36, Medicine Bow SWANSON, W. H., '18, Kimberly-Clark Paper Paul 8. Minn. Nat'!. Forest, Centenial Wyo. Co., Neenah, Wis. VERRALL, Arthur F., '27, U.S.F.S., Wood WINNER, Lee B., '43, Menominee Indian Re­ SWANSON, Winston E., no address Products & Tree Disease Laboratory, Gulf­ serve, Neopit, Wis. SWEENEY, John E., ' lerbe & Co., 1st port, Miss. WINSNESS, Kenneth E., '49, School of For­ Natl. Bank Bldg., St Minn. VERREAUX, Donald, '50, Hardware Mutual estry, Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, SWENSON, David V., '49, U.S. Forest Serv­ of Wisconsin, 806 N.W. Bank Bldg., Minne­ Minn. ice, Mackav, Idaho. apolis, Minn. WISE; Steve, '50, Wood Conversion Co., Clo­ SWORD, Clifford Wayne, '34, U.S.F.S., Fed­ VESALL, David, '39, Minn. Div. of Game & quet, Minn. eral Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Fish, 1003 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. WISHART. John, '4~ Forestry Division, Cros­ VONG, Warren, '47, 7301 Alycia Ave., Rich­ sett, Lumber Co. <,,rossett, Ark. T mond 23, Va. WITHEE, Orville A., '40, Barlow District, Mt. TALBERT, Walter W., '43, 1112 Union Road, Hood Natl. Forest, Durur, Ore. Lufkin, Texas. w WITTENKAMP, Richard, '30, Red Pine Camp, TANG, P. 0 National Wu-ban Univ., Minocgua, Wis. e Province, China W ACKERMAN, Albert, '21, Box 4744, Duke WOGENSEN, Adolph K., '29, U.S.F.S., Jack­ TAPLIN, B., '38, no address. Station, Durham, N.C. son, Wyo. TAVONA , Eugene, '54, Farmers Insurance WAGLE, Robert F., '40. Rm. 243, Forestry WOLTER, Fred A., '54. (In Service) St. Group, 53 No. Sierra St. Reno, Nev. ~~1li:• University of California, Berkeley, Charles, Minn. TAYLOR, John, WOOD, Dennis, '54, 302 Seibolt St., Peoria, TEITGEN, Robert, ' no address. WAGNER, Roy G., '32, Forest Manager, Ma­ Ill. TELLEKSON, Merle, , Box 143, Vermilion, sonite Corp., Ukiah, Calif. WOOD, Raymond J., '38, B.F.D. Division, Dia­ Ohio WALKER, Dodd K., '38, 216 Cooke Street, mond Match Co., Cloquet, Minn. TERCH, Lawrence, '38, 236a Singleton, Ala­ Glendive. Mont. WOOD, Dobert H., '47, Pulp & Paper Re­ meda, Calif. WALLIN, Carl, '40, Solon Springs, Wis. search, Minn. Mining & Mfg. Co., 900 Far­ TESAKER, Arvid, '30, SCS, Beulah, Mich. WALLIN, Robert B .• '50, U.S. Plywood Co., ouier Ave .• St. Paul 6, Minn. THAYER, Burton W., '22, U.S. Plywood Corp., 764 Vandalia St., St. Paul, Minn. WOODFORD, Reinold, '30, 26 Schulter St., 764 Vandalia, St. Paul, Minn. WALLIN, Walter B., '50, School of Forestry, Cana Y. THIRY, Carl N., '37, no address Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. W E., '49, Curry-Miller Veneers THOMAS, Ralph D., '29, 1636 Hwy, 101 S. WALSTROM, Leighton R., '52, Rilco Lami­ Inc. 3th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wayzata, Minn. · nated Products, 601 W. Main St., Albert WOOLERY, Ronald J., '31, 4045 Portland Ave. Lea, Minn. S.. Minneapolis, Minn. THOMPSON, Gilbert T., '52, Great Plains WANGAARD, Frederick F., '33, 38 Benford Supply Co., Minot Division, Garrison, N.D. Ave., Hamden 14, Conn. WOOLSTENCROFT, William, '50, Fullerton THOMPSON, Thomas A., '48, Employers Mu­ WARMAN, Donald A., '50, Star Route, Box Lbr. Co.. Monmouth, Ill. tual of Wausau, Wausau, Wis. 393, Oakridge, Ore. WU. Wllllam C., '49,• 319 Peh Shia Rd., THOMSON, Farquahr M., '37, Paragon Ply­ WARNER, Paul W., '50, Civil Engineering Nankinl(, China wood Corporation, Crescent City, Calif. Dept:, Northern Pacific Railway, Fargo, N.D. WUOLTEE. Alden S., '.'39, U.S.F.S., Grove­ THOMSON, Ror B., '25, deceased. WATT!'.RBERG. Phillip J., '34, uo address. land, Calif. THORSEN, De W., '36, U.S. Forest Service, WATTS, Paul K., '26, 2720 Kipling Ave., St. WUORI, Eino R., '38. California Redwood Box 371, Hattiesburg, Miss. Louis Park, Minn. Assn., 832 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. THUREEN, Carroll M., '48, Minnesota & On­ WEBB, Robert N., '48, Rt. 2, Box 23A, Ham­ WYATT, Charles G., '36, U.S.F.S., District tario Paper Co., International Falls, Minn. burg, Ark. Ranger, Centennial, Wyo. TIERNEY, Dillon P., '06, Chisago City, Minn. WEBB, William L., '35, N. Y. State College WYMAN, Hiram, '15, 115 Rancho Drive, TILDEN, Floyd H., '23, 1654 Selby Ave., St. of Forestry, Syracuse, N.Y. Napa, Calif. Paul 4, Minn. WEBER, , '11, deceased. y TILDEN. Ray B., '29, 2545 N. Pascal, St. WEBER, A., '41, deceased. Paul, Minn. WEBER, en, '39, 24 S. 77th St., Belle- YOUNG, J. Paul, '11, 1822 Manaiki Place, TOBIN, Paul. '13, Potlatch Forests, Inc., ville, Ill. Honolulu, Hawaii, T.H. Lewiston, Ida. WEINSTEIN. Yale, '37, New Mexico Lumber YOUNGERS, Paul Wm., '23, 534 Berwenue TODD, Harold G., '46, 1352 Pine St., Zanes­ Co.. P.O. Box 63, Albuquerque, N. M. Ave.. Los Altas, Calif. ville, Ohio. WELCH, Douglas C., '40, Chief Inspector, YOUNGGREN, Russell A., '33, Hallock, TOFTE, Albert L., '32. U.S.F.S., 1008 Federal Veneer Inspection Service, 666 N. Lake Minn. Office Bldg., New Orleans 12, La. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. YSTESUND, Kenneth A., '54, Northwoods TOREN, John P., '38, Witter Sprinl(s, Calif. WELLBERG, Ernest T., '31, U.S. Forest Serv­ Club, Ishpeming, Mich. TORGERSON. Kenneth G., '51, Kimberly-Clark ice, Salem, Mo. of Minn., Inc., New Garrick Bldg., Duluth, WELLEIN, Edward, '39, 4645 Vance St., Den­ z Minn. ver, Colo. ZABEL, Robert A., '38, Dept. of Botany, N.Y. TORGRIN, James R., '14, deceased. WELLIVER, Judd L., '48, Diamond Match College of Forestry, Syracuse, N.Y. TOTH. Joseph, 38, no address. Co., Cloquet, Minn. ZACHMAN, John, '50, Riverside Ave., Mel­ TOWNSEND, Richard, '36. Southwestern Set• WELLS, David P., '51. Standard Veneer & rose, Minn. tlement & Development Corp., fasper, Texas. Timber Co .. Crescent City. Calif. ZAMOR. Norbert A., '41, Western Electric Co., TREMBATH, Donald, '50, Come! Wood Prod­ WENGER, Wllliam P., '50, Aeromotor Co., Dept, 8424, 100 Central Ave., Kearny, N. J. ucts. 802 Alworth Bldg., Duluth 2, Minn. 705 6th No., Cordell. Ga. ZARLING, Roger. '55 (In Service) 167 Ches­ TRENCH, Paul E., '27, 3936 Reservoir Blvd., WEST, Wlllard E., '40, Minnesota Forest terfield Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Minneapo1is, Minn. Service, Warroad, Minn. ZAUCKE, William, '41, Baudette, MiJm. TRESTRAIL, Richard W., '50, Center City, WESTERBERG, Darold D., '52, U.S.F.S., P.O. ZEFF, Milton E., '35, Minnesota Envelo.pe Co.­ Minn. Bldg., 1103 Stephenson Ave., Escanaba, Kaplan Paper Box Co., 130 So. Wabasha, TREUMER, Clarence, '50, SCS, Mahnomen, Mich. St. Paul, Minn. Minn. WESWIG, Carl 0., '24, c/o Rev. Arthur John­ ZIEGLER Karl F., '34, Amboy, Minn. TRUMAN. Wallace A., '51, Rolling Hills son, River Falls, Wis. ZIELKE, Rudolph, '51, Roddis Lbr. & Veneer Orchards. Emmett. Idaho WEYRICK. Richard R., '53, Rt. No. 1, Grand Co., Ltd .. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. TRYGSTAD, Rev. Gordon M., '39, 1492 N. Rapids, Minn. ZIEMER, William H., '48, G. M. Stewart Lbr. Hamline Ave., St. Paul, Minn. WHEELER, William P .. '48, School of For­ Co .. 421 Johnson N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. TU. K. H., '49,• Chinese Embassy, Rangoon, estry, Oregon State Collei;te, Corvallis, Ore. ZIERKE, Edward A., '26, Claridge Hotel, 15th Burma WHITCHURCH, Gale M., '26, 1442 Fernside and Grove. Oakland, Calif. TUCKER, Frank E.. '39, Klamath National Blvd., Alemeda, Calif. ZIETLOW, Richard, '38, 1322 Thomas St., St. Forest, Yreka, Calif. WHITE, Charles H., '39, Am. Walnut Manu­ Paul, Minn. TUCKER, Jack C., '51, Oliver Iron Mining Co., facturers Assn., 666 Lakeshore Drive, Chi­ ZILLGITT, Walter M., 32, U.S.F.S., Federal Dept. of Timber Lands, Duluth, Minn. cago, Ill. Bldg., Missoula, Mont. TURNQUIST. Clinton 0., '37, Division of Hor­ WHITE. Keith, '39, 430 W. 3rd St., P.O. Box ZJVNUSKA, Jobn, '47,4 Dept. of Forestry, U. ticulture, University Farm, St. Paul. Minn. 566, Ripon, Calif. of California, Berkeley, Calif. 99 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ON THE 1955 GOPHER PEAVEY-ALUMNI NEWS ITEM DEBIT Credit INCOME: 1. Balance from the 1954 Peavey ...... $ 75.37 2. Miscellaneous income (late payments) ...... 12.00 3. Student Sales (based on 92 at $1.50) ...... 138.00 4. Alumni Sales (based on 400 at $3) ...... 1200.00 5. Advertising (based on 13.875 pages ot $50 per page) ... ~ $2112.87

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COSTS & EXPENSES: 6. Printing expense ...... $1777.41 7. Mailing expense ...... 185.86 8. Advertising expenses (gas, oil, etc.) ...... 21.00 9. Miscellaneous expenses (pens, books, etc.) ...... 10.80 10. Student Activities Bureau (service charge) ...... 42.68 $2037.75 BALANCE: (as of November l, 1956) ...... $ 75.12

AN ANNOUNCEMENT The FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY will hold · a meeting at Asheville, North Carolina, June 4-7. There will be a meeting of Minnesota Alumni in conjunction with this meeting. Let's hove a good turnout!

100 w7u 7~ 7~t Ue ~ 4lld 'S~ Me 1tot 411 E~-".. 'Beet Me 1ltea#4 of E~"

Within the last decade, practicing foresters have mastered pro­ cedures and techniques not yet conceived during their college days:

Mechanical planting Photo interpretation Aerial thinning Tree Farming Chemical debarking Mass inventories Tree improvement

The Northwest Paper Company is proud of the part its foresters have played in the deveopment and use of these new tools de­ signed to produce more forestry per forester.

The Northwest Paper Company CLOQUET BRAINERD MINNESOTA •

Northwest Pedigreed Papers Always Make Good Printing Better