i -- ;

Cover 8a.Aswoocl .C,alte - Clg,, .Atinnesola Courlesg, Jlelm ProJucts, .Jnc. {iranJ /(apiJs, .Aticli. Gopher Peavey and Alumni Nevvs 1957

FORESTERS

Annual Publlcatlon of the FORESTRY AND LIGNUM CLUBS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL 9oreworJ

Vo portrag. tke activitie1 o/ tke !Jore1tr11 1tu­ Jent1 tkrougk tke /our 1ea1an1 o/ tke IJBar - tki1 ii tke aim o/ g.our f 957 Peave11 Stal/. .However, no graJuate o/ -'l,inne1ata 'J !Jore1tr11 Sckool coulJ /ail to carr11 witk kim a Jeep anJ lasting appreciation o/ nature '1 lianJiworlt witk wkick -'l,innesota ka1 /,een lo ricklg. enJoweJ - a lanJ o/ lparltling lalte11 1et like gitznt mirrors among tke spruce, pine anJ karJwooJ /orest. tAs IJOU t/ium/, tkrougk tke1e pagel we kope tke kenel will /,ring /,aclt tkougkt1 o/ pall a11acitztion.1 anJ pleasant memoriel. :/)eJication

.J.t is with real Salis/action that we dedicate the 1957 {iopher Peave!J·cAlumni ~ews to o(.eo cA. .J.saac, a 1920 graduate o/ the .Atinnesota School o/ 9oreslr!J· JI-is retirement /rom the U. S. 9orest Service in 1956 culminated a research career /illed witlr. abunJant anJ signi/icant contributions to the sil­ viculture and management o/ :bouglas /ir. JI-is man!J accom­ plislr.ments Ir.ave been recognized b!J his election al a 9ellow o/ the Sociel!J o/ cAmerican 9oresters, b!J the award o/ the cAnderlon 9ellowship at the Univerlit!J o/ Washington, /,!J his selection al a recipient o/ the Universil!J o/ .Atinnesota 's Outstanding dchievement cAward, the Western 9oreslr!J and Conservation cAssociation cAward, anJ the cAmerican 9orellr!J cAssociation 's cAward in Conservation. We salute thiJ distinguished alumnus o/ our School. CONTENTS

FORWARD ...... 2

DEDICATION ...... 3

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

CLASSES Seniors ...... 12 Juniors ...... 17 Sophomores ...... 18 Freshmen ...... 19 Graduate Students ...... 20

ORGANIZATIONS Forestry Club ...... 22 Lignum Club ...... 24 Xi Sigma Pi ...... 25 Peavey Staff ...... 26 Awards and Honors ...... 27 The New Paul Bunyan ...... 28

ACTIVITIES Cloquet ...... 30 Itasca ...... 32 Homecoming ...... 34 Christmas Trees ...... 35 Convocations ...... _...... 36 Foresters' Day ...... 37 Hunting and Fishing ...... 44 Sports ...... 46

SUMMER JOBS ...... 47

ALUMNI SECTION ...... 53 Report on the MFAA ..... : ...... 56 Alumni News Notes ...... 57 Alumni Directory ...... 92

PICTURE CREDITS Minnesoto Conservation Deportment and the American Forest Product's Industries Inc. THE FORESTRY SCHOOL

FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTOR

.._f ' • ?

5 THE STAFF

FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTO R B.S. Minnesota, 1928 M.S. Minnesota, 1930 University of Halle, Germany, 1930-31 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1935

RANDOL PH M. BROWN LOUIS W. REES PROFESSOR PROFESSOR 8.S. Co rnell, 1921 8.S. New York State College Forestry, 1923 M.F. Cornell. 1924 Ph .D. New York State College Forestry, 1929 Mensuration, Statistics Wood Structure, Mech., Phys., Prop. of Wood, Dendrology, Important Forest Plants

J. H. ALLISON PROFESSOR EMERITUS Ph.8. Yale University, 1905 M.F. Yale Forestry School, 1906 U.S.F.S., 1906-1913 American-Scandinavian Foundation Exchange Fellow, Sweden, 1923-24 Forester, City of St. Poul Water Dept., 1914 - present

DONALD P. DUNCAN OTIS F. HALL ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PRO FESSOR 8.S. Michigan, 1937 8.A. Oberlin College, Ohio, 1943 M.S. Michigan, 1939 M.F. Yale, 1948 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1951 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1954 Form Forestry, Seeding and Planting, Forest Management, Forest Policy, logging Recreation, Influences, Research Methods T. SCHANTZ-HANSEN (see page 30)

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

,SCOTT S. PAULEY RONALD BEAZLEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B.S. Minnesota, 1939 B.Sc.F. New Brunswick, 1949 M.F. Michigan State, 1942 M.F°. Yale, 1950 Ph.D. Harvard, 1947 Ph.D. Purdue, 1954 Tree Genetics Forest Economics, Advanced Forest Economics, Forest Finance

MERLE MEYER EDWARD SULLIVAN ASSIST ANT PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B.S. Minnesota, 1949 B.S.F. North Carolina State, 1946 M.F. California, 1950 M.F. Duke, 1947 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1956 D.F. Duke, 1953 Photogrommetry, Forest Inventory, Cloquet Spring Comp Range Management Research in Economics, Forest Management

7 BRUCE BROWN INSTRUCTOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1952 M.F. Minnesota, 1953 Form Forestry

FRANK IRVING PHILIP KNORR INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR 8.S. Rutgers, 1948 8.5. California, 1938 8. S. Minnesota, 1949 M.F. Duke, 1940 M.F. Minnesota, 1950 Introduction to Forestry, Forest Products Forest Protect ion

WALTER WALLIN KENNETH WINSNESS INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1950 8.S. Minnesota, 1949 M.S. Minnesota, l 953 M.F. Minnesota, 1953 Merchandising and Grading, Utilization, Registration - Alumni Seasoning, Estimating

Office Staff VIRGINIA SIGFRID Mary Thompson (left) Li brarian Diane Myhre (right) Lois Harrer (seated)

8 REPORT ON THE SCHOOL by frank Kaufert, Dlredor

· The dedication of this issue of the Gopher Peavey­ Chapmon (1899) and Martin L Erickson (1903) as earlier Alumni News to Leo Isaac reminds me of the fact that in graduates, but they actually obtained their degrees before 1929 it was my privilege to serve as a field assistant at the now accepted dote when a full-fledged forestry pro­ the Northwest Forest Experiment Station and work with gram was initiated - 1903. My disappointment was great him. The many honors that have come to him have been and my visit to the College of Forestry at Los Banos was richly merited and he bears them lightly. His retirement saddened by the information that Mr. Cuzner· hod passed from the Forest Service last year is not an indication of age away a short time earlier, on September 28, 1956. Harold - Leo is ageless. His enthusiasm for research and life are Cuzner is recognized by our friends in the Philippines as boundless and infectious. Some of this has rubbed off and one of the pioneers in forestry education and research in become a part of the many embryo foresters who have the Islands, where he spent all but a few years of a long served as his assistants through the years. The letters he and illustrious forestry career. has written since undertaking an assignment as forestry advisor to Turkey indicates the same vigor and enthusio~m STAFF CHANGES that marked his many years of distinguished service 'to During the post year three graduate students have been American foresters. appointed to staff positions: Egolfs Bakuzis, Jim Shiue, and The period that has elapsed since it was my pleasure to Phil Knorr. We were fortunate to hove three such capable have enjoyed Leo Isaac's wit and good fellowship does not individuals interested in appointment to research and seem long. Consequently, the year since my last report on teaching assignments. the School seems short indeed. The fact that part of the The problem of holding our young and outstanding staff past year was spent in Korea, as forestry adviser to the members becomes more difficult each year. During the past Seoul National University Cooperative Project, has made year School staff members hove received a total of 16 iob It even more abbreviated. Art Schneider of our staff is in offers, most of them at considerably higher salaries than charge of this project, which has as its objective the they are receiving at Minnesota. We hove been fortunate rebuilding and rehabilitation of Seoul National University. to keep them with us. If we can continue to do so, the Art is doing a particularly outstanding job ot directing this reputation of the School will increase and it will receive program, which covers the fields of agriculture, engineering greater recognition for leadership in education and re­ and medicine. Few Americans who have served in Korea search. If the salary increase proposal before the Minne­ have so completely gained the confidence of that country's sota Legislature receives favorable action, we will be in a leaders and have contributed more to the rebuilding of a better position to achieve our objective. If it doesn't, my war-torn country or been more helpful to a brave but ·next year's report could be a lament or dirge. The interest impoverished people. and loyalty of staff members who have remained with us While in Korea it was my pleasure to travel extensively in face of very attractive offers of positions calls for a by jeep and 3A ton truck with another Minnesota Forestry salute and recognition from all alumni and everyone School graduate, Dayton Kirkham, Class of 1928. Art interested in maintaining and building a strong forestry Schneider is well through his fifth year in Korea, which is training and research center in Minnesota. no small accomplishment, but "Kirk" is in his tenth year there. Art and "Kirk" introduced me to such food delicacies UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE ENROLLMENT as sea slugs, raw fish, roasted grasshoppers, grass roots, We started the school year with 270 undergraduate tree leaves, and kimchi. They showed me the best way to students, about a 15 percent increase over the previous use a rice-hull .Pillow and chop sticks; how to sleep on the year. There still are far too few students in our Wood warm but hard floor of on ondol; how to keep one's stiff Technology and Building Products Merchandising and Con­ American knees below the surface of on 8-inch high table struction curricula and more are needed in Forest Manage­ while sitting only on what nature provided; and when and ment. There appears to be a trend toward more transfer how much sake was safe. students, which could result in more graduates without It was my privilege while on one of these trips to witness necessarily greatly increasing total enrollment. Mortality the presentation to Dayton Kirkham of a special award by among freshmen is high in comparison to that in the junior the Government of Korea. This award was richly merited. and senior classes. It was made in recognition of Kirk's many contributions to A report on the School would not be complete without the recovery and advancement of Korean forestry. His a word on the quality of our students. Forestry htis always continuous promotion of widespread planting of black drawn a group of fine young men, not always the top locusts for fuel and small animal food Is getting results. students, but young men with deep interest, high ideals, It could well be the most important program of all those and devotion to a field that has not always offered them proposed and promoted in the Korean rebuilding program. maximum opportunity for application of their talents Kirk converted me to a black locust enthusiast for Korea. following graduation. Competition for talented high school If his black locust program does help fill the tremendous graduates among the professions has never been keener need for fuel, help provide badly-needed, high-nutrient than at present, but we continue to attract high quality small animal food, and permit the over-used mountain young men. It is as diverse a group as ever, top students, slopes to recover, the Koreans should erect a monument to overage students, and mediocre students, a good cross "Acaccia" Kirkham. section of American young men. On the return trip there was a stop in the Philippines to Graduate student enrollment continues to increase and meet and visit an early graduate of the Minnesota School there is a good possibility that we will hove about 30 of Forestry - Harold Cuzner { 1905). We list Herman H. graduate students next year. We now hove applications

9 for admission to graduate study from graduates of 13 There are presently 15 openings for foresters in the different U. S. forestry schools and 18 from foreign Minnesota Division of Forestry and Iron Range Resources countries. Interest in our graduate offerings in forest tree and Rehabilitation programs. Until entering salaries in our improvement and forest management is particularly good, State services are increased to be competitive with those but we need more applicants in economics, wood in other states, federal employment, and industry, it will technology, and silviculture. be difficult to interest graduates in considering State em­ ployment. We are working with the Minnesota Chapters THE SPACE PROBLEM of the Society of American Foresters, the State Division of Every corner, nook, and cranny of Green Hall is Forestry, the Civil Service Commission and others to crowded with classes, laboratories, staff, and graduate improve and correct this situation. A minimum entering students. We have divided and subdivided staff offices, salary of $350 per month, about equal to that of federal eliminated the herbarium, made laboratories into multiple­ agencies, is essential at present to interest graduates in use areas, and otherwise crowded facilities until the limit employment. This salary may not be high enough by June. has been exceeded. Responsible for this crowding is the A forestry scholarship program for northern Minnesota or development of strong programs, both instruction and forested-county residents has been proposed and is under research, in such important areas as aerial photogram­ consideration by a Legislative committee as a possible metry, economics, and forest tree improvement. means of helping provide more foresters for forestry We hope that the new Forest Products Building included employment in Minnesota. in the University's building request item will be approved by the Legislature now in session. Although the proposed STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND LEADERSHIP structure will be far from what is needed or was requested, The past several years have witnessed considerably it will enable us to move our forest products research and increased interest in Forestry Club and Lignum Club teaching activities to a separate structure and provide activities. This interest has resulted in the development of more room in Green Hall for expansion of silviculture, outstanding leadership in these Clubs. When things are management, aerial photogrammetry, economics, and tree not right and there is cause for complaint on the part of improvement. Added space for research, instruction, and students, we hear about it in frank, open discussions, and individual offices for staff members should be helpful in have the complete cooperation of students in working out holding our outstanding young staff at Minnesota. solutions. It has been a genuine pleasure to work with STAFF ACTIVITIES the Students' Activities Coordinating Committee in connec­ tion with their activities and other matters concerning the The increased tempo of living and activities generally School. To Ken Winsness -Alumni Association Secretary, has not only invaded, it appears to have completely con­ student adviser, and general stimulator and prodder we quered the ivy-covered halls and quiet retreats that were owe a great deal for the excellent functioning of student forestry schools. Some of the pressures may be due to the organizations and activities and development of student interests and activities of a young, enthusiastic, and ambi­ leadership. tious staff; the remainder appear to be products of the We encourage participation in student activities because times. While this change has good aspects, it also leads of the conviction that this is of real and lasting benefit to considerable frustration on the part of staff members regardless of the type or field of work later undertaken. recognizing undergraduate teaching as their first and most The School is proud of the many contributions made by important responsibility, but faced with the added im­ forestry students to their School organizations and activities portant jobs of directing graduate students, conducting as well as to College, Institute of Agriculture, and Univer­ increasing amounts of research, and participating in sity organizations and activities. The annual award of the outside activities. Henry Schmitz Scholarship for Student Leadership is We are proud of the College, University, State, profes­ recognition of the value placed on such participation. sional society, and national activities in which our staff members are invited to participate and do participate with RESEARCH ACTIVITIES OF THE STAFF AND distincton. However, the results are not always too satisfy­ GRADUATE STUDENTS ing to the individuals concerned, because they must spread their efforts out too thinly. The only permanent solution ap­ Without a sizable group of top quality graduate stu­ pears to be additional growth of the staff, so that in­ dents our research accomplishments would be much dividuals can concentrate on important assignments and reduced. This is indicated by the fact that most of our duties. Such expansion is our long range objective. We Minnesota Forestry Notes, which usually constitute first have made some progress and ore confldent that the future publication of research findings, are normally of joint will witness added improvement. The day of the five or six­ authorship, one or more faculty members with one or more member forestry school staff is no longer realistic in view graduate students. During the past year staff members of the broadening of the undergraduate forestry education have prepared and published ten Minnesota Forestry program and importance of research, graduate training, Notes in addition to a number of papers in technical and extra-curricula activities. journals. Jn conclusion, let me say that we deeply appreciate the EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATES interest and activities of the many alumni and friends who The present employment situation, where there are many have contributed towards the formation of the Minnesota job opportunities for every graduate, has its problems and Forestry Alumni Association, the initiation of the E. G. complications, but it indicates the growing importance of Cheyney Memorial Scholarship Fund, and have in many all aspects of forestry and that we have recovered from other ways been helpful in strengthening the School. To the black years of the late 30's. With improved salaries all of you, wherever this issue of the Gopher Peavey­ developing, forestry should be able to compete with Alumni News flnds you, we extend greetings and best engineering and other professions for the top quality wishes from the School staff and students. young men needed to continue and accelerate our progress. F. H. Kaufert, Director

10 ;...., .. "~· .. !P :~ '::-. ., ... y

~

• • SENIORS GUNARS P. BEKERIS (Pete), Riga, Latvia and Minneapolis, Minnesoto Forest Mana9ement • Society of American Foresters, 56; Latvian Student Club, 52.55 (President and Vice-President); forestry Club, 54-57. Summer work: Assistant Engineer in Aero-Eng. Dept., U. of M. Transferred from Minot State Teochers College to LT., U. of M.; from LT. to School of Forestry.

RICHARD JEROME CALL (Dick), Minneapolis, Minnesota -Forest Management • Forestry Club, 55-57; Newmon Club, 55-57; Arnold Air Society, 5 1-53. Summer work: Cruiser, Diomond Match Co., 1955; Cruiser, Minnesota State Forest Service, 56. Transferred from College of St . Thomas. . .

REINOLD CLAIR CHASE (Moose), Bemidji, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club (Treasurer), 56-57; Itasca Corporation (Steward), 55; Foresters' Doy Choirmon, 57; Alpha Zeto, 55.57. Summer work: Lomp land Lumber Co., St. Poul. 55; Diamond Match Co., 56; Corcoran Timber Co., 48. Transferred from Bemidji Stole Teachers College.

KENT CHURCHILL, Necedah, Wisconsin Forestry-Wildlife Management • Forestry Club, 55·57; Xi Sigma Pi; Wesley Foundation (Treasurer, 56), 55-57; Social Coordinating Committee, 56-57; Sanko Seminar Committee, 56-57; Chairman, foresters' Doy Queen Committee, 57. Sum­ mer work: fire Suppression, Wisconsin Conservation Dept., Necedah, Wis., 53; Research Aid, U.S.F.S., Cutfoot Sioux Experimental Forest, Minnesota, 56. Trans­ ferred from Wisconsin State College at Lo Crosse.

ROBERT R. DAVIDSO N (Bob), West Allis, Wisconsin Forest Management • Itasca Corporation (Treasurer), 55; Alpha Gamma Rho, 54-56; Wesley Foundation, 54-56; Un ion Boord of Governors (Vice-President, 55, President, 56), 54-57. Summer work: Smoke-chaser, Potlatch Timber Protective Association, Elk River, Idaho, 52,54; Power Line Pole Treatment, Forestry Enter­ prises, Inc., St. Poul, Minnesota, 55; Timber Estimating, Diamond Match Co., Orr, Min nesota, 56. Transferred from University of Wisconsin, Milwoukee.

FRANK EVERETTE ELLISON, Mo nticello, Minnesota Forest Management • Summer work: B.R.C. Checker, Tahoe Notional Forest, Calif., 53, 54, Sr. Checker, 56; Crew Leader B.R.C., Eldorodo Notional Forest, Calif.. 47, 48.

WILLIAM F. GANNAWAY (Gypo), St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Mana9ement • Forestry Club 52-57; Young Republicans Club; Skeo­ woksurs, 56-57; Intramural Hockey, 55, 57; Intramural Bowli ng, 54, 55. Crew Coordinator B.R.C., U.S .F.S., Superior Notional forest, 54; Research Asst:, U.S.F.S .. Idaho City, Idaho, 55; Research Asst., U.S.D.A., Ag. Res. Sev. Monaon, North Dakota, 56; B.R., U.S .F.S., Superior Notional forest, 461 Foremen B.R.C., U.S.f.S., Ash River, Minnesota, 47; Tractor Operator- Halvorson Christmas Trees, 48; B.R.C. Coorfdinotor, U.S.D .A .. St. Poul, Minnesota, 49, 50.

DALE LLOYD HARTHAN, Boll Club, Minnesota Forest Management • Society of American Foresters, 56, 57. Summer work: Research Assistant, U.S.F. S., Spokane, Washington, 55.

12 KARL MELVYN HEGG, St. Paul, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 55-57. Summer work: B.R.C. Checker, U.S.F.S.. Nevodo City, Calif., 54; Survey, U.S.F.S., Juneau, Alosko, 56.

ROBERT L. HERBST (Herby), Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 53-57, lntromurol Bowling, 53-55 (Cop· toin); lntromurol Bosketboll. 53, 54. Summer work: B.R.C., U.S.F.S., Superior Notio nol Forest, 541 B.R.C. Checker, U.S.F.S., Quincy, Calif., 55.

PHILLIP H. JAQUITH (Jake), Milwaukee, Wl"onsin Forest Management • Gopher Peavey (Advertising Manager). 54-57; Union Boord Dance Committee, 54; Wesley Foundation (President), 54-57; Forestry Club (President ond Sgt. at Arms), 54-57; Alpha Zeto, 54-56 1 XI Sigmo Pi (Vice Presi­ dent) 55.57. Summer Work: B.R.C., Superior Notional Forest, Min nesota, 53, 54; Pole Climber, Forestry Enterprises, St. Poul, 55; Forest Insect Research, U.S.F.S., Umcompohgne Notional forest, Colo., 56. Transferred from University of Wis· consin, Milwaukee.

ELDRED A. JOHNSON (Swede), hanti, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 55-57, Co-Choirmon Spring Bonfire, 56. Summer work: Forestry oid, Loke States Forest Experimental Stoloion, Grand Rapids. Minnesota, 561 Corl H. Peterson Construction Co., Minneopolis, Minnesota.

ROY RICHARD JOHNSON, St. James, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 54-57; Minne.solo Royal Planning Com· mittee, 55; Cloquet Steward, 57. Summer work: Research ksistont, Forestry School, University of Minnesota, 56. Tronsferred from Gustavus Adolphus Col­ lege 1947.

TIMOTHY BUSHNELL KNOPP (Tim), Winona, Minnesota Forest & Wildlife Management • forestry Club, 54-57; Gopher Peavey (Editor, 56), 55, 561 Honor Cose Commission, 56-57. Summer work: B.R.C., Minnesota, 54; B.R.C. Checker, California, 55; Mist letoe Survey, N. M. to Ariz., 56.

" ..... DONALD KNUTSON (Don), Foley, Minneaota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 54-57 (Vice President 56-57); StcnJent Council, 55-57; Peavey Orculotion, 56; 1.M.C., 54-57; Foresters' Doy, Publicity Chairman, 57. Summer work: Gifford Pinchot Notional Forest, Cougar, Wash., 56.

THEODORE V. KUBITZA (Ted}, Staples, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club (Vice President, 55), 54-57; Midwest Forestry Club Conclave, 54, 55; Gopher Peovey (Advertising). 55. Summer work: B.R.S., U.S.F.S., Superior Notional Forest, 54; lookout-Fireman, U.S.F.S., St. Joe Notional Forest, Idaho, 55; Mineral Survey, U.S.F.S., Plumas Notional Forest, California. TEO HULLAR, Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN R. ELLAVSKY, Minneapolls, Minnesota Wood Technology

13 JOHN KUYAVA, Duluth, Minnesoto Forest Management

RICHARD JORDAN MANLY (Dick), Allwood, New Jersey Forest Monogement • Forestry Club, 54.57; Honor Cose Commission, 55, 56; Float Choirmon, 56; Gopher Peovey (Treosurer ond Artist), 56; Cloquet Corpo­ rotion (Treosurerl. 56; ltosco Corporation (Treosurer), 54; Delto Tou Deho, 55, 56. Summer work: 8.R.C., Superior Notional Forest, Minn .. 54; Pole Slight Re­ seorch Aid. U.S.F.S .. Spokone, Wosh., 55.

CHARLES E. McDONALD (Moc), Reads landing, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 50·52; Foresters' skit, Kitchi Geshig, 52; Freshman football, 50. Summer work: Compossmon, Minnesota, Stole Forest Service, 51; lookout Firemon, U.S.F.S., Surno, Oregon, 56.

KARL FRANK MECKLENBURG (Hooshco), South St. Paul, Minnesota Forestry-Wildlife Management • Forestry Club, 50·53; Freshmon Football, 50, 51. Summer work: Forest Guard, Minnesota Stole Forest Service, 51; Lookout, U.S.F.S., Sr. Marys Notional Forest, Avery, Idaho, 52; Forest Guord, U.S.F.S .. Willamette Notional Forest, Lowell, Oregon.

DONALD J. MELLON (Don), Chicago, Illinois Forest Management • Forestry Club, 55-57; Xi Sigmo Pi, 56-57. Summer work: Crew Boss, U.S.F.S., Superior Notional Forest, 55: Forest Survey, U.S.F.S .. Colorado.

LESTER NETWAL (Les), loCroue, Wiscon•in Wood Utilization • lignum Club (President, 56·57), 54·57. Summer work: Research, U. S. Plywood Corporation, Redding, Colifornio, 56. Transferred from Wisconsin Stole Coll ege ot loCrosse., 54.

JOHN H. OHMAN, St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 49, 50; Alpha Zeta, 56, 57; Xi Sigma Pi, 56, 57. Summer work: Compossmon, U.S.F.S., Superior Notional Forest, 50; Research Aid, University of Minnesoto, 55; Forestry Aid, U.S.F.S., loke Stoles Forest Experimental Station, 56.

WILLIAM S. PETER S (Pete), Appleton, Wisconsin Forest Management • ForeWy Club, 49, 50, 55, 56, 57; Phi Eto Sig mo, U. of Wis., 5 1; Xi Sig mo Pi, 56; Form House, 55-57; Gamma Delta (Senior Closs Representative, 56-57); foresters' Doy Publicity Choirmon, 56; Midwest forestry Conclave, 56; Christmas Doy Decorations Chairman, 56; Gommo Delta Regional Conclave, 56. Summer work: Intell igence, U. S. Air Force, 51-54; Research Assistont, Institute of Poper Chemistry, Wi5consin, 56. Transferred from University of Wisconsin, 51; University of Alosko, 52.

14 DONALD MATIHEW PINSKA (Don), St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Management • Fore5try Club, 54-57. Summer work: Fire Guord, Gifford Pinchot Notionol Fore•I, Wo•hington, 56.

FLOYD F. REINEMANN, Kohler, Wisconsin Forest Monogement • Fore5try Club, 56-57. Tron5ferred from Univer•ily of Wi•con•in ofter 4 yeors majoring in Soils.

ROBERT loRUE RICE (Bob), Lodi, Wisconsin Forest Management • Fore5try Club, 55-56; Intramural Athletics, 55-57; form Hou•e fraternity, 55-57; Forest Products Re•eorch Society, 55-56. Summer work: Blister Rust, Superior Notional Fore•t, Minnesota, 55; Cruiser, Northern Pocific Roi lrood, 56. Tronsferred from Wisconsin Stole College.

TOM ROESSLER, Roches1er, Minnesota Forest Management • Fore•try Club, 55-56; Xi Sigma Pi (Ronger), 56-57; lntromurol Hockey, 57. Summer work: Compoumon, Dlvi•ion of Forestry, Stole of Minnesota, 55; Compomlion, Diamond Motch Co., Minnesota, 56. Transferred from Roche•ter Junior College. Rochester, Minnesota.

JAMES PETER ROLES (Jim), St. Louis Pork, Minnesota Forest Monogemenl • Forestry Club, 54-57; Co-choirmon Awards Committee.

56-57; Pershing• Rifles Military Society (Supply Officer, 54-551 Executive Offic.er, 55-56), 52-57; Intramural baseball, 54-55; lntromurol basketball, 56-57. Summer work: Resort, Glacier Notional Pork, Montono, 53; Blister Rust Control, Superior Notional Forest, Minnesota·. 54; Tree trimming, University of Minnesota, 55; Rood location, Umpquo Notional Forest, Oregon, 56. '

FLOYD DOUGLAS RUDY (Bu tch), St. Poul, Minnesota forest Management • Intramural bo•eboll. 54-56; Intramural basketball, 55.57, Forestry Club, 55·56·57; Foresters' Doy, 57; Fund Fair, 56-57. Summer work: Forest guard. Minnesota Division of Forestry, Cloquet, 53; U.S.F.S .. B.R.C. checker, Pl umas Notional Forest, California. 55; Forestry survey, Montono, 56.

GEORGE WI LLIAM SANDBERG, Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 53-57; fish & Wildlife, 53-55; Forestry Football, 53-57: baseball, 53.57; freshman council, 53-54. Summer work: Driver, Thompson Co., lake Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 52; Blister Rusi worker, U.S.F.S., ldoho, 53; Blister Rust crew leader, U.S.F.S., Minnesota, 54: Fire control oid, B.l.M., Alaska, 55; Student Trainee, B.l.M., Oregon, 56

WILLIAM ANTHONY SCHIPFERLING (Schiff), M.enosho, Wisconsin for.. I Management • Intramural Basketball, 54-57; Intramural football, 54-57: Intramural Baseball, 54-55; Intramural Softball, 54-56; Tau Koppa Ep­ silon (Pledge Trainer, House Manager, Steward). Summer work: Minnesota Con· servotion Commission, 56; Kimberly Clark Corporation, 46-47.

ROBERT E. JOHNSON (Bob), Minneopolis, Minnesota ROBERT G. KNUTSON (Bob), Frost, Minnesota

15 FRA NKLIN P. SCHOBERG (Fronk), Nashwauk, Minnesota Forest Monogement • Forestry Club, 55-57; Xi Sigmo Pi, 55-57; ltosco Cor. porotion, (President) 56. Summer work: Field Reseorch Assistont, U.S.F.S., Chi p· pewo N otional Forest, Grond Rapids. Minnesoto, 56. Transferred from Concordio College, Moorheod, Minnesoto.

DAVID BRUCE SCHROEDER (To To) , South St. Poul, Minnesota Forest Management • Forestry Club, 54-57; lntromurol Athletics, 54-56: Homecoming Floot Committee, 55; Chairman Events Committee, Foresters' Doy, 57: Choirmon Button Soles, Foresters' Doy, 56: Xi Sigma Pi, 55-57; President of Cloquet Corporotion, 57; Minnesoto Royol, 56; Society of American Foresters, 55-57. Summer work: Blister Rust Control, U.S.F.S., Superior Notional Forest, M i nnesota, 55; Inventory Survey, Northern Pacific Rollrood, Woshington, 56.

ROBERT SCHUTZ, Mountai n toke, Minnesoto Forest Management

ROBERT E. SHEPPARD (Bob), Minneapolis, Minnesota lumber M erchandising • Lignum Club, 55-57. Summer work: Stewart lumber Co., Bui lding Mort, Minneopolis; Sa lesman, 55-56; The Building Block, Crystof. Minnesoto, night monoger 56-57.

CLIFFORD T. SOLBERG (Cliff}, Bagley, Minnesota Forest Monagement • Forestry Cl ub, (Hisiorion, 56, 55-57: XI Sigma Pi, (Forester. 56). 56-57; Gopher Peovey (Busi ness Manager). 56. Summer work: Blister Rust, Mi nnesota, 54·55; Forest Survey, Montono, 56. Transferred from Be midji Stole Teachers College, 55

NORMAN S. STONE, JR. (Norm), Mosinee, Wisconsin Forest Monogemenl • Forestry Club, 55-57; Alpho Gommo Rho, University M en's Glee Club, 56. Su mmer work: Roosevelt Notional Forest. Colorado, 53: Tomahawk Timber Co., Ely, Mi nnesota, 53-54; Field Mon, Mosinee Poper Mills Co.. Solon Springs, Wisconsin, 54; Reseorch, Trees for Tomorrow, Eagle River. Wisconsin, 56. Transfered from Colorado A . & M., 56.

RICHARD H. WARING (Dick), Glen Ellyn, Illinois Forest Management • Forestry Club, 53-57; Alpha Gommo Rho, Xi Sigma Pi, Agriculture l ntermediory Boo rd, 54-55; Social Coordi noting Committee, 54-55: Gopher Peavey (Advertising, 55-56, Editor, 56-57), 55-57; Chairman Bean Feed, Forester s' Doy 55; Chairman Program, Foresters' Doy. 56; Society of America n Foresters, 55-57. Summer work: Research, Quetico Superior Wilderness I Research Center, Ely, Minnesota, 53-54; Research, Inland Empire Research Cen· ter, Spokane, Washi ngton, 55; Resea rch, Headwaters Research Center. Grand ~ Rapids, Minnesota, 56.

ROBERT WILLIAM WILLIAMS (Willie), Rochester, Minnesota Fores! Management • ~ore stry Club, 55-57; Xi Sigma Pi , 57; Society of American Foresters. Summer worli: Compass and tollymon on inventory, Minne. sol o Fores! Service, Orr, Mi nnesota, 56. Transferred from Rochester Junior Col­ lege, 55 with A. A. degree.

FRED G . PARENT (F ritz), St. Cloud, Minnesota RICHARD W INBIGLER (Dick), St. Paul, Minnesota

16 JUNIORS

Finl row (left to right): Corl Reidel, Bill Berndt, Joy Homernick, Bob Benson, Orvill e Engelby, Wesley Suhr, Eugene Jorvis. Tom Christensen, Richord Huf!, Woyne Nicolls, Normon Koller, Floyd Olofson. Second row: Dennis Holthus, Don Chisholm, Ston Grunewold, Rog er Myhre, Pete Ffol lioll, Richord Schneider. Bruce Roettgeringg, Chorles Nelson. Bob Blockbourn, Jim Grody. Third row: Tom Lundberg, Fred Metzger. Phil Cowon. Doug Seostrom, John Borkenhagen, Henry Anderson, John King, Dovid Thorvd, Dick Toutges. Blaine Fenstod, Morion Borrell. George Curtis, Doua Engel sen.

CLASS ROSTER

Otto M. Andersen Roger A Myhre Henry L. Anderson Charles G. Nelson Robert E. Benson Donald P. Nelson Curtis K. Bernd James G. Newstrom William A. Berndt Wayne R. Nicolls Robert A. Blackbourn Ted N. Niskanen John E. Borkenhagen Dennis C. Holthus Wallace 0. Oien Marion K. Borrell Roger B. Johnson Floyd A. Olafson Daniel K. Chisholm Norman C. Johnson Robert J. Pearson Thomes Christensen John W. King, Jr. Wolter.C. Pfeifer George A. Curtis Norman F. Koller Bruce A. Rovensborg Edward A. Deloney Wallace A. Kresien Corl H. Reidel Jomes E. Eastman Ralph L. Lenhart Bruce H. Roettgering Orville E. Engelby Thomas A. Lundberg Richard W. Schneider Douglas M. Engelsen Franklyn S. Matheson Robert J. Schutz Jomes E. Erickson James D. McKay Douglas P. Seostrom Robert W. Erickson Frederick T. Metzger Clyde A. Shumway Blaine G. Fenstad John D. Michels Richard G. Sievers Peter F. Flolliott Wesley E. Suhr James R. Grady Robert D. Thompson Stanley H. Grunewald David B. Thorud Joy E. Homernick Richard J. Toutges Eugene F. Haugen Edmund J. Vondermillen Glenn W. Hawkyard James W. Wettergreen Robert A. Herbkersman Richard G. White

17 SOPHOMORES

Fint row (left to right): George Menne!, Romon Clark, Cornelius Groothousen, Edwin Godel, Roger Johnson, Bob Hillis, Don Mecklenburg. Roger King, Kori Hooser. Second row: Robert Aaberg, Bob Towler, Bill Skovron, Harold Bolt, Wolter Glowacki, Robert Billings, Edward Hansen, lee Hinds. Third row: Poul Prigge, Jere Koplon, Bill Kehtel, Jim Lorson. Phil Clausen, Wolter Pfeifer, Eugene Luetgers, Dove Linne. Bob Bodine.

CLASS ROSTER

Robert J. Aaberg George F. Mennel David R. Andreasen Raymond J. Neetzel Miles K. Benson Vernon E. Oberg Robert 0. Berg Bennett R. Olson Robert S. Bill ings Glenn M. Park Robert 0. Bodine Gerald C. Pearson Harold M. Bolt Paul E. Prigge Rodger C. Brosk Joy M. Probasco Robert W. Bright Richard M. Huff Clifford R. Quast Harold N. Carlson Hugo H. John Corl W. Rasmussen William A. Carlson Donald E. Johnson W illiam M. Reed Ramon F. Clark Duwoyne S. Johnson Daniel T. Reilly Philip J. Clausen Mark L. Johnson Lester C. Ristinen Richard C. Deden Gerald C. Kaplan Laverne A. Schultz Robert D. Dronen William R. Kehtel George l. Shepard Gerold R. Flickinger Robert H. Kell William l. Simmons Richard A. Fylstro Roger C. King William Skovran Veriee R. Gjovik Poul J. Larsen Milo E. Ste fan Walter E. Glowacki Jomes G. Larson Wolter C. Stickney Edwin D. Godel David W. Linne Jomes D. Sueker Richard P. Gormley Charles H. Lowery Corl E. Sundquist Cornelius P. Groothousen Eugene P. luetgers Lorenz J. Swender Robert L. Hoose Donald P. Mecklenburg James W. Teskey Kori H. Hooser Arthur J. Thell Axel Hansen, Jr. William F. Thomford Edward A. Hansen Robert J. Towler Robert M. Hillis Nils A. Troedsson Leroy W. Hinds, Jr. Donald D. Watters Philip H. Hodapp, Jr. William G. Westerdohl Frederick W. Hoelzel, Jr. Arthur G. Wollum II Richard A. Horn Donald E. Ziwisky

18 FRESHMEN

Robert J. Keeley William D. Kiefer Howard E. Kn ight Donald R. Koenigs Curlis C. Kunz William W . Lahue Gory K. Long Rodney G. Lorson William W. Le8orron Peter J. Lindberg Gory R. Lindell Richard H. Mortin Richard D. Morty Joseph L. Melena Marvin F. Metzen Bruce S. Milton Horry R. Nickless Robert A. 0 11 ig Duane L. Packer Charles 0. Pory Arthur G. Roske Richard L. Rislund First row (left to right): Louis Sudheimer, Edword Therrien, Dick Welker, Bernord Bod ien, Dorrell Jerry N. Robey Holste, Art Roske, Jerry Robey, Duone Pocker. Second row: Don Koenigs, Roy Stevens, Dick John A. Rosenberger Homes, Bill leBorron, Rodney Lorson, Rodney Poul, John Rosenberger, R1chord Gott. Third row: Kenneth R. Schulz Richord Morty, Duone Edvenson, Bill Alexender, Glenn Heglond. Worren llli, Douglos Culhone, Poul F. Smith Willord Kiefer, Don Houghton. Marsden K. Sperry Raymond L. Stevens Joseph Strusko, Jr. Louis C. Sudheimer William J. Alexander Edward N. Therrien Brion C. Anderson David A. Trompe Kenneth W. Anderson Richard A. Wachtler David E. Archibold Richard A. Walker Robert H. Bortz Wesley P. Word, Jr. Bernard L. Bodien Wayne G. Weflen James K. Brown, Jr. Robert Conley Douglas J. Culhane Kenneth 0. Dolquist Poul l. DesMorais Robert E. Dunbar Gary W. Eberspacher Clinton W. Eckstein Duane M. Edvenson Richard A. Fihn Sidne¥ S. Frissell, Jr. Gary E. Gnouck Richard E. Goff David S. Hanson Michael S. Houser Thomas W. Havnes Milton S. Hoyden Wayne L. Heath Glenn R. Hegland David B. Heinen Richard W. Holmes Darrell Gilbert Holste Donald W. Houghton Warren A. llli Roger L. Jewell Harold J. Johnson First row: Horold Johnson, Gory Gnouck. Allon Johnson, Dove Archibold, Brion Anderson, Rober1 Dunbor, Mike Houser. Second row: Milton Hoyden. Roger Jewell, Horry Nickless, Howord Knight, Theodore A. Johnson Clinton Eckstein, Mervin Metzen. Third row: Robert Jordon. Kenneth Schulz. Dove Heinen, Chorle: Robert L. Jordan Pory, Pete Lindberg, Bruce Milton, Wayne Weflen.

19 GRADUATE STUDENTS

Front row {l eft to right): Philip Opsal, Jim Shive. f rank Irving, Jomes Salzman, Philip Knorr. Bock row: W olter Wollin, Richard Skok. John Barber, Fronk Sontomour, Jomes Lindquist, Donold Scott, Dov1d Myhre.

Name Home School and Year of Grad. Major Egolfs Bakuzis St. Paul Univ. of lotvia - 1935 Ph D. Forestry John Barber Macon, Go. North Carolina St. Ph D. Forestry Genetics B.S. - 1950, M.S. - 1951 Russell Hanson Minneapolis Univ. of Minn. - 1953 M.F. Forest Genetics William Kelso, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Louisiana State U. - 1949 PhD. Forestry- Wood Tech. Yale Univ. - M.F. Ka p Duk Kim Korea Seoul Not. Univ. - 1950 M.F. Forestry Gordon Joy Kimble Minneapolis Univ. of Minn. - 1953 M.F. Forestry Mgt. Jomes Lindquist Hector, Minn. Univ. of Minn. - 1951 M.F. Forestry Mgt. Dove Myhre Bottle Lake, Minn. Univ. of Minn. - 1956 M.F. Forestry Mgt. Philip Opsol Minneapolis Univ. of Minn. - 1956 M.S. Wood Tech. Deon Prestemon Waukon, Iowa Iowa State College - 1955 M.S. Wood Tech. Robert Purcell St. Poul 1, Minn. Univ. of Minn. - 1952 M.S. Building & Const. Thomas Rudolph Bowlus, Minn. Univ. of Minn. - 1955 M.F. Forestry Genetics Jomes Salzman St. Poul Univ. of Minn. - 1956 M.F. Forestry Mgt. Fronk Sontomour Lowell, Moss. Univ. of Moss. - 1953, Ph D. Forestry Genetics Yale M.F. - 1954 Harvard AM - 1957 Jock Schmautz Sheridon, Wyo. Mont. Stole U. - 1947 Ph D. Forestry Botany Roland Schoenike Winona, Minn. Univ. of Minn. - 1951 Ph D. Forestry M.S.- 1953 Donald Scott Dearborn, Mich. Mich. College of Mining M.S. Forestry Mgt. & Tech. - 1956 Jim Shiue Fukien, Chino Fukien College of Ag. - 1944. Ph D. Forestry Univ. of Minn. M.S. --> 1955 Richard Skok St. Poul Univ. of Minn. - 1950 Ph D. Forestry M.F. - 1954 Jock Stubbs Dolton, N. Y. Mich. State - 1953 M.F . Forestry

20

FORESTRY CLUB by PHIL JAQUITH

Carl Reide l - Secretary Phil Jaquith - President "Moose" Chase - Treasuur

The Forestry Club once ogoin hos closed the books on another successful year of activities. The post three quar­ ters have been packed full of fun and fellowship for all the club members and for the other student orgonizations which come to contact with the foresters. The club, under the able direction of Vice President, Don Knutson, participated in several important functions on the campus during the spring quarter. Minnesota Royal (as usual) come an the same weekend as our Midwest Foresters' Conclave, but both events were supported by the club. Through the aid of the manager of Willow River Nursery the club obtained 500 seedlings for distribution os souvenirs of the Green Hall open house. Our talented group of actors, "The Timber Beasts," gave their rendition of the "Ice Worm Cocktail" for the benefit of the rest o f the com pus. A crew of five drove down to Ames to represent us at the conclave. Reports come bock that the whole event was FORESTRY WIVES' CLUB o great success, and that the boys ot Purdue ore planning o bigger and better time. We hope for o large participa­ Members tion at the "57" Conclave. Ardie Chase Barbara Kuyava Our onnual canoe trip on the St. Croix was a great Lee Curtis Donna Lowery success again this year. The elements (weother, woter, Cindy Eastman Helen McKay women) were all with us in perfect form and combined to­ Ann Engelby Dana Niskanen gether to make the trip very enjoyable. Mayme Enge lson Pat Reinemann At the Campus Carnival, we combined efforts with Jean Fylstra Suzanne Sandberg Clovio to run a smelt fry . The gals did the cooking and Stevie Gjovik Helen Schoberg helped with the serving, while the fellows did the work and Marilyn Harthan Anna Simmons provided needed transportation for the gals. This, of Evelyn Herbst Shirley Solberg course, proved to be a very interesting, co-educational Beverly Johnson Gayle Struska event. Phyllis Johnson Carol Suhr The closing event of the quarter wos the spring bonfire Carolyn Koller Jami Wettergreen which was enjoyed in the woods near New Brighton. Liz White

22 •

THEY JUST SMELL THAT WAY • Foll quarter opened with o good start again with the annual foll bonfire. The purpose of this bonfire is to ac­ quaint all students with th e organizations here at the school, with th e staff, and with other students. Homecoming was soon here and again the Foresters headed over to main campus about 50 strong under the direction of Dave Thorud to bring bock another trophy for wood piling. Of course for the crowning event of th e night, the Foresters came out on top of the pile with o two seater. Tim Knopp engineered a float for the parade and as usual, did o good job. Paul, with a sign, "Old Foresters Never Die," got a worm welcome ot Main Engineering, but the six foresters on the float were too much for the few hundred engineers who managed to show up on the street. A successful Christmas tree project this year was ably ONE BLOCK OF WOOD FOR A WHOLE PILE directed by Orv Engleby and Bob Towler. The trees were completely sold-out and o great many compliments as to the quality of the trees were received. Winter quarter, "Moose" Chase was chosen to be chair­ man of the biggest event of the year - Foresters' Doy. SOCIALIZING Under his leadership the committee chairmen worked the TIME day into one of the most successful ever. The annual cruise was concentrated on St. Poul campus this year in order to work up a more intensive management plan. The dance attendance was again well over the 300 mark and termed o huge success. Tim Knopp concentrated his efforts winter quarter to building o new Poul Bunyan. His only help come from Eddie Stolz, who carved Poul's face, and from some home economics girls who sewed clothes for Poul. Poul was fin­ ished just in time to make his debut at the dance. As the 110 club members looked back on their college careers, some of the best remembered times will be those spent with the members of their Forestry Club. A great deal of cooperation from everyone in the club was needed to make this year os successful os it was. Best wishes to the new President, George Menne!, and his crew of officers and men, for a wonderful new year. WHO LET HIM Officers for the club were: · OUT THEN? Phil Jaquith - President Don Knutson - Vice President Corl Reidel - Secretory "Moose" Chose - Treasurer Don Mecklenburg - Sergeant-at-Arms Cliff Solberg - Historian Dr. Beazley - Advisor

23 Spring quarter of 1956 closed for the Lignum Club with a steak fry at fort Snelling with Rolf Wunder doing the honors as host. We hod a big turnout with Dr. Koufert, the LIGNUM CLUB club advisers, and everyone's wife or girl friend present. Huge quantities of steak were consumed along with all the usual picnic trimmings. The highlight of the picn ic was a heated game of volley ball in which "Lightning Kaufert" sparked his team lo victory with smashing volleys and by DAVE ANDREASEN serves. Truly, this was the highpoint of last year's social life for the businessmen of the forestry school. Jim Newstom accomplished an architectural and elec­ trical engineering feat when he designed and built a new "Know Your Woods" displciy board complete with an elec­ trical key. The board hos been displayed at the Union in conjunction with foresters' Day, and at the usual North­ west Lumbermen's Convention and the Independent Lum· bermen's Show. Many thanks, Jim, for a job well done. Coffee and donuts were served during the contests at foresters' Day as we hove done in the post. for the first time in many years the club undertook o task and actually ot $C11001. FORESTNY mode a profit. Boy, there's real businessmen! f/llNW(1Y ti MINlfCSOTA This year we hod many interesting speakers including VITITrTC J ACPfeULTl/T/£ industries competing with forest products. They were os \ follows: Dox Block Co. (prestressed concrete), Dow Chemi­ llGNlfM C'W6 cal Co. (plastics), Minneapolis Honeywell (plastics), and Wood Conversion Co. from Cloquet, Minnesota. Officers for the year were: President - Les Netwol a Vice President - Dennis Bakke DO YOU K'NOW Secretory - Bob Herbkersmon YOU~ WOODS 'l Treasurer - Jim Scales Dennis Bakke took over presidency spring quarter os Les Netwal was among the graduating seniors for winter quar­ ter. The Plank Award far the member with the most time in the club was awarded to Dick White, and the award for the most outstanding service went to o lost year's graduate - Norman Andrews. I wish lo extend a "well done" to oil who gave up their GOOD JOB JIM lime and energy for the club's activities and hope that next year the club will be even better than this year.

FORESTE RS' DAY OFFICIAL COFFEE CLUTCHERS

y •

24 XI SIGMA Pl

NATIONAL HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY The object of Xi Sigma Pi is to secure a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the forestry profession, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities.

OFFICERS Clifford Solberg ...... Forester Phillip Jaquith ...... Associate Forester Ted Hullar ...... • ...... Secretary-Fiscal Agent Thomas Roessler ...... • ...... Ranger Frank Irving ...... _ ...... Faculty Advisor

FACULTY MEMBERS John Allison Clyde Christensen Fronk Irving T. Schontz·Honsen Rolph Anderson Donald Duncan Fronk Koulert Arthur Schneider Ronald Beazley David French Philip Knorr Edwa rd Sullivan Bruce Brown Otis Holl Merle Meyer Wolter Wollin R. M. Brown Henry Hansen Scott Pauley Kenneth W insness Rolph Hossleld Louis Rees

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Henry Anderson William Kelso Deon Prestemon Fronk Schoberg Egolfs Bokuzis Gordon Kimble Robert Purcell David Schroeder John Barber Tim Knopp Corl Reidel Donald Scott Robert Benson John Lindquist Thomas Roessler Cherng J. Sh ive Kent Churchill Robert Mattson Br1ice Roettgering Richard Skok Jomes Eastman Jomes McKay Thomas Rudolph Clifford Solberg Orville Engleby Fred Metzger George Sandberg Jock Stubbs Peter Ffollioll Donald Mellon Jomes Salzman Wesley Suhr Russell Hanson David Myhre Fronk Son tomour Dovid Thorud Theodore Huller John Ohman Jomes Scoles Richard Waring Phillip Jaquith Phillip Opsol Richard Schneider Robert W illiams William Peters Ronald Schoenike

25 PEAVEY STAFF

EDITOR

WARING

26 PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS (1956-1957)

STUDENT LEADERSHIP ASSEMBLY

For Outstanding Student Leadership Donald Knutson - Silver Medal Carl Reidel - Silver Medal Phillip Jaquith - Gold Pin Robert Davidson - Silver Pin

Henry Schmitz Scholarship Phillip Jaquith

Samuel B. Green Scholarship Medal Remington Kohrt (Based on leadership, scholarship and character)

Homelite Scholarship Award Richard Waring - $250.00 (Awarded to the two most deserving students excluding seniors') Franklin Schoberg $250.00

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

Oscar L. Mather Award· David Myhre (Based on scholarship, leadership and character)

Alpha Zeta Traveling Scholarship Richard Waring - $75.00

Caleb Dorr Special Achievement Award Jay Hamernick- $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 Robert Bodine

Chapman Foundation Scholarships Richard Rislund - $300.00 Harry Nickless - $300.00

XI SIGMA Pl AWARDS

To the Freshman with the highest HPR: Robert Bodine

To the Junior with the highest HPR: David Thorud

FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE TO GRADUATE STUDENTS

Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. Fellowship in Forest Mahagement $1500 Kimberly Clark Fellowship in Silviculture - $1800 Chapman Chemical Co. Graduate Fellowship in Forest Products - $2000

27 THE. MODERN PAUL BUNYAN

CREATED by

TIM KNOPP

28

CLOQUET

by 808 DAVIDSON

Cloquet, 1956, was as great as advertised! Our officers, M ike Zelle, President; Dick Manly, Treasurer; and Marv Reinke, Steward, kept us happy, took our money, and served us smelt for most of the quarter. Merle Meyer gave us an orientation trip the first day of class around the 3000 acre forest. Each man was equipped with a pair of snowshoes, a set of aerial photos and a stereoscope. We typed timber, cruised and discovered the exhilarating feeling that one experiences when plunging head-first into a snow-drift with snowshoes on. When Merle left after two weeks, we no longer considered snow­ shoeing such a novel experience. "Wild Bill" Marshall was next to arrive from the south. T. SCHANTZ-HANSEN From him we learned to shock fish, score grouse and frus­ PROFESSOR trate woodcock. The day of the deer drive was perfect B.S. Minnesota, 1915 with about two inches of fresh snow, and just cold enough M.F. Ya le, 1917 so that the deer wouldn't be moving much. In fact, they Ph.D. Yale, 1935 hadn't even moved out of the cedar swamps yet - we In Charge of Cloquet Experimental Forest never sow o deer! Director, Itasca Forestry and Biological Station T.S. I. work kept us busy for a few weeks marking, felling and pruning trees. At night the boys were off to oil-night smelt hunts on the North Shore. Fortunately (?) they were quite successful, and we ate smelt until the end of the quarter. The trip to Forest Center and Ely was the highlight of the session. The cars should hove been equipped with pontoons to ford the high water caused by the spring thaws, but oil who mode the trip hod o very worthwhile experience. By the end of Moy the snow hod finally left, and the flora was coming out in oil of its pubescence. Bruce· Brown come up to spend o week with us, ending the quarter with a plant quiz which showed just how much we hod forgotten since Itasca. As we left the familiar surroundings of Cloquet and dis· persed to different ports of the country, I think that we will all agree that Cloquet will always be remembered as our RAY JENSEN, Assistant Scientist most enjoyable quarter ot school.

30 SNAPPER, " MINE WAS CENSORED"

SOME SPRUCE SWAMP GM'S FIRST FORD I

PASS ME THE SOAP

NOW WHERE'S BOB?

31 ITASCA SUMMER SESSION

by FRANK SCHOBERG

NOW WHO PRU NED THIS ONE?

OUR BOY - ElVIS SWEDE? The Itasca Summer Session opened on July 30 this year. R. M . Brown was comp director and instructor in mensura­ tion·. Other faculty members included Dr. Hansen, silvi­ culture; Dr. Krogstad (Duluth), entomology; Dr. Rees, forest botany and Dr. Arnemon, forest soils. Student assistants included Roy Johnson, silviculture; Jim Salzman, mensura­ tion; and Steve Pawluk, forest soils. The Itasca Freshman Corporation officers were Fronk Schoberg, president; Eldred Johnson, steward and George Menne I, secretory-treasurer. Our six weeks stay this summer hod its ups and downs· as school days will. All in all ii must be said that our faculty did on outstanding job; however, we hope that our work os students was satisfactory from most standpoints, too. The student body this year consisted of some 64 indi­ viduals. This large group required the use of the cabins south of the mess hall, also. On the overage we hod 6 characters per cabin, which mode cabin life very pleasant indeed. Perhaps fond memories of your old cabin buddies will be brought forth os we mention some of these ... A very large but happy boy was "Swede" (Let's go for coffee) Johnson. He was our steward. He was o good stew­ ard, too, as we will well remember.... Then there was our fair-haired Iowan, Phil Weber, noted particularly for his dive through the screen window at o nearby "Inn". . . . Who will forget John Rice, that singer-guitar player, who serenaded us all with dulcet tones, Ind ian Love Coll in particular... . Hoose and Hodapp, we finally found did not hove round compasses in their shirt pockets, and that wasn't gum they were chewing either, friend .... Walt Glowacki, it seems, was our official fisherman; he soys he left a few for the boys next year (disregarding preda­ tion, that is!) .. . . Then there was the fellow named An­ "WONDER derson who found his diagonal a little longer than the offi­ WHAT SHE'S cial mile and a half or so. Was it wet out there, Andy? .. . DOING TONIGHT"

32 .. Who will forget "Zeke" Rovensborg, of "Dis is troo love, baby" fame, and his dealings with the local Indians for "six-wheeled" bugs.... We guess that Mork Johnson was about the cleanest one of us all; hear he look to toking showers al 2 o.m.... George Mennel, our treasurer, will be remembered for his volley-boll activities . ... Meck and Hooser were regular inhabitants of the local "dispens­ er o f sociability" (Quollie's for those of you who haven't been to Itasca). Ah, those girls, hey wot, Meck? ... Ted "Sieody Ted" N iskanen rea lly hod ii handy, the gal (now Mrs. Niskanen, by the way) being on inmate of Douglas Lodge. Lots of miles on the old Chev now, he soys . .. . O ld Church didn't hove it so handy. Mon, we all thought he'd hove cabin fever b~fore the summer was over... . I guess we will all remember what a fine lour of the Ba­ doura Stole Nursery we hod, and the fine "speech" mode there by Lee Hinds.... Anybody remember Bennet "I go home weekends" Olson's hot; some Mus or Peroyscus must hove hod fun with the brim . . .. How about Jim Benson's pipe; some soy the fire in ii never goes out. We hear Jim doesn't use mosquito dope either ...... Incidents ore remembered too, like the find of Monochomus scutellotus (small pine sawyer, that is) in the trees on the front lawn; sure helped on the bug boxes . .. or the day " those six Gls from Cabin 25" didn't get bock to comp. The officers cabin, too, tsk, tsk ...... Perhaps the biggest and best was the night a few individuals left Quoll ies by some rather unorthodox means. We hear that one fe llow ran around in the bush until 4 o.m. before the boys managed to find him. "Filthy" Phil, ii seems, not only dived th rough the screen but also did so DIG ME! in his stocking feet - didn't wont to scuff the shine on the boots, we suppose. II must be said that the boys were a ofter gallon? ... Topping it off, we suppose, was the lost little exuberant that night. . . . Anyone remember wailing night before the session closed when most of the boys in line for gos while Jim Salzman cranked it out gallon turned out for on evening o f fun. Some got excited and rang the bell about 2 o.m.; guess the cook th ought that DOES THE AUDITAL BULLAE HAVE A TRAGUS? was o little early for breakfast. ... Then we hod a few thunder storms-nearly lost a couple o f boys in one. Kori Hooser and Chuck Lowery got nipped a little by a bolt that hit good old Cabin 36. It took them a little while to get unshook but the "doc" in Pork Rapids found them to be oil righl. Jn fact, the cabin got the worst o f the deal, as well as a couple of radios . ... Then there was the day that Dr. Rees and his bunch were out on a posie-picking tour. Here we were in the rain, mosquitoes by the cloud full and standing up to our ankles in waler, when he tells us that next lime we should dress for wet conditions as we would be going into the swamps to pick up a few species! ...... No one will forget the Roy Lake trip and Elmer Wolde's comments as we went along ... or for that matter, will we forget Dr. Hansen's show-me trip around the Pork as port of ·silviculture Job . .. . Then there was the soils laboratory where we went lo dig a hole for a soil profile and struck waler instead .... Fina lly, did every­ one get all their reports in before they left? lots of the1n, weren't there? Especially for the guys who waited until the lost minute! . . . It might be filling lo close with o few words of advice to the fellows next year. First of all, buy plen ty of paper for writing purposes. Second, start early to collect bugs. Third don't go too heavy on the fishing; leave some in the lake for the fellows that come next year. We hope that all Itasca sessions hod as much fun there as we did. To be sure there were serious moments, too. For those who really enjoy outdoor things this must certainly be a highlight in their forestry training. Good luck to next year's Summer Session!

33 HOMECOMING BONFIRE

by DAVID THORUD

At 7:30 p.m. on November first, a group of determined forestry students attired in work clothes suitable for the ensuing night's work, met behind Green Holl. At the time we hod two pick-ups and one 5Y2 ton truck appropriately embellished with banners mode of kraft paper and red point. Because we hod such a good turn out (approxi­ mately 40 fel lows) we decided to station a few men at the wood pile on the main campus and some at our source of wood on Como Avenue. When we arrived at the wood pile we were somewhat RETIRIN' PAUL'S LAST JAUNT token bock to find that we were competing with a fra­ ternity which hod two semi-trailer trucks ot their disposal, but we did not let this dampen our enthusiasm and started unloading wood. Loter in the evening we decided to ren t o four-wheel trailer, even though we were in the lead. At first we tried to supplement our wood reserves by hauling brush with the trailer, but this was promptly ruled out by the Bonfire Committee represen tatives. These agents were constantly checking our loads for concealed openings, os ii foresters could be guilty of under-handed dealings. They said brush did not hove enough solid cubic-volume and that we did not get it high enough up on the wood pile. Still later in the evening a real prize arrived. A first class, A No. 1, used privy. It took a lot of hard labor and "Big Andy" to get this thing on top of the pile. About this time another pick-up arrived and we were really in busi­ THE PLUMBERS ness, but shortly thereafter (about 12:00 p.m.) the wood piling was stopped because the pile hod reached its maxi­ mum limits. All in oil we hod o good evening with only one major TH'E FLOAT flow. A few of the fellows were forgotten and left al our by TIM KNOPP source of wood. They hod to walk home. Ask Kori Hooser for details. Poul gave his oil for the 1956 Homecoming Parade. Be­ We lost the race for first place, but we did receive sec­ sides those mode by Poul, contributions toward the float ond place honors. were meager, but not insignificant. What was locking in ambition was mode up for in persistence. Thursday night found the crew making lost minute preparations; deciding if there would be a float, etc. Friday morning, as inevitable as time itself, Poul stood (not too securely) on the float, a symbol of triumph over apathy. Then began what might go down in history as the major (excuse the term) engineering feat of the decode. At a pace which would have disgusted o snail, Paul mode his way toward the river rood where the parade was to assem­ b le. Among the many obstacles surmounted or avoided were the bridge near Manning's, several manhole covers, dogs and small children. Surprisingly, Paul attained his position with time to spare. When the parade began the pace was found to be somewhat more rapid than thor Paul was accustomed to. With some "encouragement" from the officials Paul kept face, if not his original position, in the parade. Poul, think­ ing he must be before the judges, took a premature bow when a little better than halfway downtown. A step ladder was quickly erected and Poul again managed to regain his composure. · When at lost the end of the route was reached, Paul assumed a more relaxed, if slightly separated, position in the bock of Cliff's pickup. Quite confident that his presence NEW PLUMBING (COURTESY OF hod attracted attention, if not a trophy, Poul returned THE FORESTRY CLUB OF COURSE) rapidly to the security of Green Hall.

34 CHRISTMAS TREES By Robert Towler Once again, os in years past, the fair weather foresters of St . Paul put on their parkas and shoepacks and headed north to Christmas tree county - Cloquet! This year's operation was the most successful on record. Orv Engleby arranged the transportation, mode the culling contract, and obtained permission to use rhe facilities at the Cloquet Experimental Station. I had charge of the woods operation which look place the weekend after Thanksgiving. We arrived about I 0:30 P. M. Friday evening. Un­ fortunately, it was roo early to go to bed so on economic problem in redistribution of income was undertaken with the aid of fifty-two rectangular objects called "cords." Very early Saturday the crew headed for the woods. Seven hours and fourteen dull oxes later, two hundred balsams and seventy-five spruces symbolized the day's high grading activities. That evening o tired group of men, walking noticeably slower than they hod in rhe morning, returned lo their cabins, ate and rolled into their bunks for a much deserved rest. Sunday morning we bundled the trees, loaded rhem on lo the truck and started on our way bock lo St. Poul. We arrived in St. Poul about 6:30 P.M. and unloaded the trees in rhe tennis courts. The trees were sold lo the Fraternity Purchasing Associa­ tion and at o self-service lor. About all that was left in the lot was a few branches, attesting ro rhe high quality of this year's horvesr. Ar this point, Orv and r would like to thank the thirteen cutters ond the other men who worked on the project ond helped to make it such a great success.

35 CONVOCATIONS

The forester's outlook on employment received o shot in the orm as encouraging reports were given ot the two latest convocations. Green Hall's job finders, Dr. F. H. Koufert and Mr. R. M. Brown, gave out with words of encouragement about the permanent and summer job situations. In the earlier convocation Dr. Koufert pointed out that more and more positions hove become available ond ore being filled in the forestry fielq. "Moose" Chose, Forester's Doy Chairman; ?hil Jaquith, Forestry Club Presi­ dent; Les Netwol, Lignum Club President and Dick Waring, Peavey Editor aired their views with emphasis on the forth­ coming big doy in January. Tim Knopp wos awarded a Pendleton shirt for hi~ successful efforts of creating o new successor for that old forester that about faded owoy during the previous season of festivities. "Brownie" then presented o summary of the many aspects of obtaining o paid vocation with the Forest Service. The Unionology majors (with forestry minors) found o lucrative reword for their attendance awaiting them in the form of free java ond donuts ofter both convocations.

\ -

36 FORESTERS' DAY 1957

by ROY JOHNSON

Foresters' Day 1957 dawned clear and cold . While the day was crowned with ample snow in 1956, the ground this year was bare. As the rising sun slanted across the athletic field, we saw that the climbing and felling poles still stood. The job of pole protection was intrusted to a stout group of timber-beasts under the direction of Dave Schroeder. Except for a brief pause for refreshments they successfully staved off any would be Engineer pole-burning attacks. Foresters' Day was a unique event this year, with many new and successful innovations. The most obvious of these was the number of beards apparent on the chins, upper lips, and cheek-bones of upper and lower classmen. Instru­ The outdoors events in the brisk zero air proved to be mental in affecting this face-covering was a regulation laid the undoing of several contestants. The participants in down by the committee that all foresters - including faculty one-man and two-man bucking usually ended up sprawled would wear beards. Those who were unable to grow beards across the bucking log after giving their all. Contests in for military, economic or genetic reasons were required to felling, log-throwing, tobacco-spitting, pole-climbing and wear "Skunk Buttons." These buttons showed a yellow match-splitting all kept a chilled audience cheering on win­ skunk against a white background, with no further in­ ning and losing efforts. The lignum Club supplied hot cof­ formation - the wearer had to talk his own way out of that. fee in Green Hall, and a chance to test your skill in a lum­ Protocol for the 1957 celebration forbade making the ber grading contest, a freshman-senior tug-of-war ended annual jaunt to Main Engineering and other main-campus in victory for the stomach-heavy senior team whose theme landmarks, so a l 00 percent cruise of the Co-Educational song was "Sixteen Tons." standing timber of the St . Paul campus was made. The accuracy of this cruise cast doubt on th e results of previous years' samplings, and set a new standard for future class work. Returning to Foresters' Day proper, the Bean Feed Facul­ ty Serving Crew set new records for speed and accuracy of bean-dishing, not to mention their unfailing accuracy in covering the hot rolls with hot beans and ham. After due delay, the afternoon's activities began with the program in Green Hall. Dr. Kaufert welcomed the stu­ dents, friends and old grads. Fresh from rehearsal, the ''Timber-Beast'' players presented an epic drama depicting the progress and regress of forestry through the years. Swede, Moon, Orv, Cliff, Gippo and To To all showed their Thespian talents to good advantage and brought the As night fell, the music of Buddy Day brought the for­ house down with their renditions. esters and friends to the Ag. gym for the final event of the Five lovely candidates for our queen, the Daughter of day, the "Stumpjumpers' Boll." After the prizes for the Paul, graced the stage as our program finale. Brownie, contests and for beard-growing were passed out, George who was selected as Uncle of Paul, requested and received Mennel and Doug Seastrom operated a Gay 90's barber the honor of crowni0g the queen, Darlene Alm. The queen shop for the benefit of long bearded foresters, complete and her attendants were all fortunate in receiving a re­ with "Police Gazette" and brass cuspidor. There was no warding kiss from Brownie. Phil Jaquith and Moose Chase charge for the shove with the purchase of a Gopher were selected by the forestry students as Twin Sons of Poul. Peavey.

37 The 1957 Foresters' Day celebration gave everyone a fu ll day of activity and excitement. Credit for the smooth operation of the day goes to all who helped, but mainly to the Foresters' Doy committee: Chairman ...... Reinhold Chose Contests ...... Dove Schroeder and Floyd Rudy Dance ...... Dove McKay and Fred Metzger Publicity ...... Don Knutson Bean Feed ...... Corl Reidel and Dick Schneider Dance decorations ...... Lee Hinds and Dave Linne Tickets ...... Dove Thorud Buttons .....•...... •.. . Bob Bodine and Bob Hillis Exhibits ...... Floyd Olofson Awards . . • ...... Kori Hooser Elections ...... Kent Churchill Program ...... • ...... Roy Johnson Treasurer ...... Cliff Solberg KENT - THE SHY ONE Although competing with Main Campus Sno-Week and Arlene Francis a t the Winter Carnival, Foresters' Doy this year was a great success (and it paid for itself). Good luck next year! BEAN FEED by TIM KNOPP

\

PRETTY GOOD GRASS, MERLE?

.., -

38 FOR THOSE OF YOU THAT HAVE BEEN TO ITASCA THE THEATRE

OUR QUEENS

DIG THAT MODERN FORESTER

ON PAROLE

39 CONTESTS

" OH - THE POLE WAS ROTTEN"

UP FOR A STRETCH

540 SECONDS FLAT!

40 FORESTERS' DAY AWARDS

EVENT PLACE AND NAME PRIZE

Button contest Dick Manly K. & E. lettering set

Pole felling 1st - Cliff Solberg Single bit axe 2nd - Don Knutson Gun cleaning kit 3rd - Tim Knopp Pocket cruiser stick

Log rolling 1st - Glenn Parks 20' diameter tape and 1 picture 2nd - Dave Myhre Subscription to "Sports Afield"

Two man bucking 1st - Marion Borrell and Gerald Flickinger Hand axe 2nd - Don Melon and Orv. Engelby Brush axe 3rd - Phil Jaquith and Bob Davidson 2 pocket knives 2 pocket cruiser sticks

One man bucking 1st - Cliff Solberg Two quart canteen and subscription to ''Timberman" 2nd - Don Knutson Search-lamp 3rd - Roger Jewell Pocket cruiser stick

Pole climbing 1st - Don Ziwisky 1 qt. canteen and 1 mess kit 2nd - Ken Churchill 1 hunting knife

Women's snow shoe race 1st - Barb Jaquith Search-lamp 2nd - Susie Sandburgh 2 pictures

Forester's tug of war Seniors and Juniors Fishing plug to each member of winning team

Egg throwing 1st - Phil Jaquith and Barb Jaquith Book, "Canadian Forests" and 1 picture 2nd - Warren lfli and Janet Willie Book, "Range Mgt. Text" and 1 picture

Tobacco spitting 1st - Bill Ganaway Gun deaning kit 2nd - Gene Jarvis One quart canteen 3rd - George Menne[ Pocket Cruiser Stick Log throwing 1st - Al Johnson Pruning saw 2nd - Curt Berndt 1 spool 8 lb. testllne Tie - Moose Chase and David Myhre Hunting knife and 1 picture Match splitting. 1st - Wally Kresien 1 mess kit and 1 fold-up hunting knife 2nd-Jewel Pocket cruiser stick and 1 picture

Beard Longest - Henry Anderson "Red Wing" boots Most Unique - Ed Godell 1 year sub. Outdoor Life Best Groomed - Dick Manly 1 year sub. to American Forest Scraggliest - Don Mellon 2 quart canteen Best Try - Don Knutson Book - (Hunting, Fishing and Camping)

Lumber judging 1st - Robert Purcell Gun Digest (1957 edition)

41 MUSH GALS!

WHERE'S THE STAIRS?

- WAIT Till WE' RE AS FAT AS THOSE SENIORS

.42 WHAT A CROP OF FUZZ TONSORIAL ARTIST? HOW DO YOU RATE?

THE STUMP JUMPERS' BALL

QUEEN DARLENE

MOOSE - WHERE'S THE SKUNK BUTTON! THE ENTERTAINERS THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

43 HUNTING- FISHING

WHERE'S THE OTHER ONE I MECK?

TH E OLD TRAPPER A DOG'S BEST FRIEND

44 TWO MORE NOTCHES FOR THE KID

MINNESOTA'S GREAT ICE FISHING! PAN ON THE FIRE!

45 THE A·THLETES ·

THE FAKING EXPERTS

HUNTING AND FISHING

46

FOREST INVENTORY NORTHERN PACIFIC R.R. by Dave Schroeder

Cusick was the town - Washington the state, where Bob proved to be on excellent way of getting acquainted with Rice and I roomed the woods among our furry, feathery, aerial photos. finny friends of the forest. After the training period we helped set up on inventory We left St. Poul on June 12 and headed for Spokane, for the area - by random numbers of course. We then Washington. Our transportation problem was taken core proceeded to toke one-fifth ocre plots in the various types. of by the N.P. We were given pullmon passes, chow, etc., All our work was with aerial photos. We hod to locate o on the N P. Mainliner (a glorified milk train) which was pin point on the photo in the field and establish our plots slow but very comfortable. there. The first week or so Bob and I spent six hours finding the plots and two hours gathering data. Some days, if the Upon ·arriving in Spokane we met the rest of the crew plots were only o couple of chains off the rood, we would and headed for Cusick, Washington, which is about 50 be done at noon; other days the plots would be eight miles miles from Spokane. We set up camp in on old cafe, which, off the rood ond we would hove to burn plot cords to find · outside of a few spike comps, wos to be our home for the our way out. summer. Cusick is not exactly the goingest town I hove ever All in oll we spent a very enlightening ond enjoyable seen but having a bor two doors down helped a little. summer together. We olso mode a lot of new friends. There Cusick hos o population of about l 00 people, 30 horses, were ten of us in the crew, counting the permanent help. and 105 dogs. Its claim to fome is thot it is the site of one Four of the boys were permanent foresters ond the rest of of the Diamond Match Sow Mills. It is olso quite proud of us were summer help. We also hod our own cook in Cusick. the foct thot 90 percent of its women will go 200 pounds He was o short, pot-bellied, half French, half Indian, log­ or better. We didn't bother to get to know ony of the ging cook who could really whip up a botch of chow. Bob women but we knew the nome of every dog in town. and I both gained weight which is pretty good considering Our work ot first consisted of typing on area from aerial we walked so much we got 2-inch callouses on the bottoms photos ond then checking those areas to see whot kind of of our feet. They developed ofter we wore out our $35 o job we hod done. This was our training period and it pair of colks.

MISTLETOE SURVEY NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA by Tim Knopp Fourteen thirsty hours ofter leaving Ft. Collins, Colorado, purpose of the survey was to determine the extent and the bus pulled into Albuquerque, New Mexico. Albuquer­ nature of the damage to ponderoso pine, Douglas-fir, and que is not the town you'd expect o forester to report to other less important species. Once on the job we proceeded for a summer job. It does happen to be the location of the to spend one of the most enjoyable summers I con recall. Insect ond Disease Lab in the Southwest. Equally ridiculous Before the summer was over we'd worked in eight notional (to the informed) was the nature of the job to be under­ forests and hod seen a fair cross-section of the Southwest. taken - o mistletoe survey. We were not to stay in Albu­ Only in Arizona con a few miles toke you from snow lo querque (or any other place) very long. Our next stop wos desert, from a stand of spruce to a stand of cactus. There's Flagstaff, Arizona. Although barren of fresh vegetation, no excuse for getting bored in the Southwest. We missed Albuquerque hod certain other assets we hated to leave (ho!) the brush ond bugs not found in the forests of New behind. Mexico and Arizona. Couldn't complain about the tempera­ At the Fort Volley Experiment Station near Flagstaff our ture either; it even got a little chilly a couple of nights. bond of four wos taught the "Art and Science" of estab­ By now you may hove guessed that I fell in love with the lishing mistletoe plots ond making roadside surveys. The Southwest. See it for yourself ond you'll understand why. CUTFOOT SIOUX SUMMER JOB by Kent Churchill

The sun was .a boll of red hanging on the western hori­ ond Zig were headquartered at Grand Rapids, about forty zon as four denuded and somewhat bedraggled fellows miles southeast of us, so we worked quite a bit o n our own lined up on the sandy beach. Suddenly a rebel yell shat­ w ith Fronk " Fips" Schoberg as our straw boss. tered the silence and the four tore down the beach and The work was varied, and port of the time we mode post plunged into the clear ice-cold water. logging checks on permanent plots sca ttered throughout This was port of the deticking routine for Ted Niskanen, the forest, tallying trees present and cut, toking DBH-Ht. Fronk Schoberg, Swede Johnson, and me while working on d ata for site and volume calculations. the Cutfoot Sioux Experimental Forest, on the Chippewa O ther times we did T.S.I. wor k releasing seedlings from Notional Forest lost summer. Our home wos o two-roomed brush and overstory b irch and oak, which we girdled and tower cabin hidden in the middle of the Cutfoot. The cabin poisoned. One day Swede and I really put o score into o hod no electricity, and no water, but before the summer bear as we crashed and cussed throug h the brush, on a was over we conjured up on ice box, went about twenty boundary running expedition. The lost we sow of him he miles for ice weekly, hod sunk o well, and were experts on was heading west with his toil between his legs. We gos lanterns. We were surrounded by a dozen lakes, and marked some timber so les, d id some cruising , some prun­ hod some good fishing. We got our supplies from Squaw ing, and put in some non-commercial thinning plots. W e Lake, Minn., where we located a post office, two stores, a also did some experimental herbicide work, w ith si mulated "refreshment establishment," and o sauna house. When we aerial spraying. introduced Swede to the sauna his reaction was "that's as The work was broken by Itasca summer session but we close to Hell as I'm going to get." eagerly returned to the Cutfoot. We hated to leove the We were fortunate to hove two of the finest men in the Sioux o nd we oil agreed it wos one of the best summer business as our bosses: Zig Zosodo and Bob Buckman. Bob jobs we ever hod.

FOREST SERVICE RESEARCH CENTER ALASKA by Karl M. Hegg Very few foresters hove encountered the dangers of sea­ sickness in their work. Anyone working for the Forest Serv­ ice in southeast Alaska hos to face just such o situation. Luckily I managed to ovoid the upset stomach condition. I hod on open quarter lost spring with no subjects to toke and no money in the pocket. My trip to Alaska took core o f the quarter and helped replenish the lotter. Anyone familiar with the Washington-Oregon coast area con visualize what southeast Alaska is like, only more so. With on annual rainfall of 80 inches including over 100 inches of snow, the need for a waterproof skin becomes apparent. My work was with the Forest Service (Research Center) doing survey work as port of the notional forest inventory. It consisted of going ashore from aboard our vessel, the "Chuzoch," in a 12 o r 14 foot rowboat, walking up from the beach to a predetermined area and toking three plots. with who! I consider some of the world's finest fishing In addition to the diameter and height measurements, we streams. The other occupation was filled by the Forest Serv­ hod to estimate site, accessibility for logging, and elevation. ice's well stocked boots on which we were living. We were working a ten day week so there was always Now if I hove portrayed the situation as too dismal let a long four day weekend to wait for. The only problem me correct the interpretation by saying that I hove every was what to do w ith all that spore time. I enjoy fishing and intention of going bock to that wonderful country - I like eating. Alaska's rivers took core of one of the occupations it up there.

49 DESERT MT. LOOKOUT, CORAM, MONTANA FLATHEAD NATIONAL FOREST by Anne and Orv Engelby

Our summer on Desert Mt. Lookout was most enjoyable and interesting, as well as o real vocation! Very few social pressures at the top of o mountain! We were located on the Flathead Forest, Coram District, a few miles north of beautiful Hungry Horse Reservoir and south of Glacier Pork. We were fortunate in having o rood (?) up to our tower, so we could purchase our own gro­ ceries, haul water in the car, and wash clothes at the Help­ Yourself Laundry in town, nine miles down the mountain. We used the tubs and wash-board at the tower o few BIG SOLDIER LOOKOUT times, too. Other facilities - o small wood range, screened CHALLIS NATIONAL FOREST, IDAHO food cupboard on the cot-walk, gos lantern, and bunks that folded up against the wall during the day. by William Berndt Our summer started with two training sessions - three On June 8th Dove Thorud and I left for Idaho. We days of guard school in our own district, and three days of didn't hove any trouble on the way out except that Dove training for "Project Skyflre" at Priest River, Idaho. Desert got lost in M inneapolis. Dove let me off in Hailey, Idaho, Mt. was one of o network of lookouts collecting synoptic on the 10th. I bummed o ride the next day to Stanley, weather and cloud data for lightning research. Our work which was to be my headquarters. The second day I was with the Skyflre project included drawing diagrams of there I was called to o fire on the Salmon Forest. That is cloud formations present in our area al 8:00 o.m., 12:00 where I got my first lesson in mountain climbing. I hod noon, and 4:00 p.m. each day, and a lso of the path of all blisters on my feet to prove it. (It was then I decided log­ lightning storms in our areas. We a lso hod a weather sta­ gers' boots would come in pretty handy.) tion at our lookout and turned in o doily report for the Before going to the lookout I spent one week at fire U. S. Weather Bureau and the Forest Service. These rou­ school. I learned o lot about fires and dte some darn good tines, in addition to our observation periods and radio com­ cooking. Those cooks sure knew their stuff. munications, mode the days poss very rapidly. We hod On July I 8, the packer and I left for Big Soldier Look­ several small fires in our district, both lightning and mon­ out, I 9 miles distant. We worked trail .on the way up so we coused. We could see three small towns in the volley below didn't get there until the next day. The packer left the us, and someone broke the "no burning without permit" some day and I began my solitude stand, o few miles south rule quite frequently. Our busiest moments come during of the Idaho Wilderness Area. lightning storms, and we hod some fiery ones! We almost My principal duties were to look for fires every I 5 min­ froze to death during lightning storms because the wind utes. I spotted four o·f them while I was there. Three of invariably turned to the east and caused o bock-dra ft in them were within about 15 minutes time of each other. our stove that always blew the fire out! Our tower was I hod a pretty good time learning how to bake and cook never struck by lightning, but one of the lookouts south of things, something I hod never done before. I finally did us was hit four times during one storm. learn the knock of making doughnuts. One thing I was Miscellaneous activities such as fi shing, picking berries sure of, the cook and I got along together pretty well. We (those brook and cut-throat trout, and huckleberry pies hod to. were delicious!), visiting with tourists, washing windows, I still remember the morning I was toking a both. That feeding chipmunks, reading, hiking, and maintaining tele­ was the day when company decided to come. They were phone fines and the lookout rood occupied many spore in o dude party. I was still dreSSoing when the two girls moments. We couldn't both leave the tower at once when (with their mother and father) walked up on the catwalk. the fire danger was high, but went out together once in On September I 2, I sow the pock string crossing the rock July and once in August, following rainy spells. We spent slide about two miles from the Lookout. My time hod come two Sundays in G lacier Pork before we went up to the to leave the pinnacle. lookout, and also the lost weekend before we come home All in oil I'll soy I hod a good summer. I saved a little in September. We enjoyed our experiences at the lookout money as I hod no place to spend it and nobody with immensely and recommend this type of summer job as one whom to gamble. I also hod all the time in the world lo you'll never forget. catch up on some writing.

50 SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES by Curt Bernd

The nine of us that went to spend the summer in the plots at certain locations, which hod been previously picked Rockies were Carl Reidel, Cliff Solberg, Don Mellon, Bob on aerial photos the winter before at Ogden, Utah. We Knutson, Tom Ginnaty, Floyd Rudy, Mike Zelle, Dave used the photos and maps to find our way into and up to Myhre, and myself. the locations. Colorado, not having the rood system we We all met in Fort Collins, Colorado, at the Rocky Moun­ have in the Lake States, gave us the opportunity to see tain Forest and Range Experiment Station headquarters. what it's like to be a mountain goat. Once we reached the We reported in at 8:00 a.m. on the morning of June 19, location picked on the photos we took o one-third acre and after processing left for Frazer, Colorado (Ike's hide­ plot, then moved five chains in the first cardinal direction, away ln the mountains). The ten days of school at Frazer starting with North, and took another one-third acre plot consisted of the fundamental purposes and concepts of the making sure, though, that we were in the some type as the Forest survey. We were also given the procedures, specific first plot was in. After the second plot was taken we started procedures, etc. {the last few words stolen from R. M. our way down the mountain to our vehicles, excepting Brown) to follow in acquiring the data needed. While some whe.n there were two locations in the same general area stayed in comp evenings, writing letters to the girls back and we could get both done without getting in ofter dork. hqme, playing cards, or just laying around, others were Nights were spent in the same manner as was common ot checking out the local beer joints in the vicinity. Floyd, the. training session, except in some towns we ran into a Carl, and Cliff were sent to Montana while the rest of us movie house in which we usually saw every movie that were sent to the White River Country and the Arapahoe came. Notional Forest in Colorado. Before the summer was over Except for getting stuck on old logging roads, in creek I hod spent time at Kremling, Crested Butte, Gunneson, bottoms, a few scares, the rainy season, and a few triOe Sopinero, and on top of the Block Mesa in Colorado. things, "by in large" (another quote stolen from one of Mike Zelle was my crew chief for the first thirteen days our profs) the summer spent in the Rockies was a very en­ of work ofter which four of us were on our own, more or joyable one. The experience we received was invaluable less. We worked on two-man crews toking one-third acre in the profession of forestry. A SUMMER JOB WITH AN INDUSTRIAL COMPANY IN MINNESOTA: THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY by Tom Roessler we worked was ot best only a pulp chance - being off site, Moose Chose and I were one of two field crews working poorly.stocked, diseased, infected, or already cut since the out of the Grand Rapids office of the Diamond Match Com­ last aerial photos were taken. As o consequence, we spent pany, under the supervision of Mortin Coyer {University of a great deal of time "bird dogging" rather than getting Minnesota '50). appraisals and were beginning to vest in ourselves the The nature of our job was primarily that of cruising title of "Scoreless Wonders." prospective timber lands, a port of a land and timber pro­ On the brighter side of the ledger, however, we were curement program to help insure a future supply of match able to gain invaluable experience in type mopping back bolts for the plant located in Cloquet, Minnesota. from photos and in the field, running compass lines, locat­ After approximately a week of training under the expert ing corners, and appraising in general. Also, we sow some tutelage of Mortin Coyer (Forester) and Pete Trygg (The of the many advantages for a forester working in industrial Old Moster), Moose and I were considered bona fide cruis­ forestry. ers. With this, we neophytes ventured forth in a quest for Also worth mentioning - one rainy day we took a trip lands, chieOy under county or private ownership, that would to the plant in Cloquet to see the whole operation from produce high quality aspen, birch or basswood veneer stem to stern, with Ray Wood as our guide. bolts. One of the most important advantages of working at There were times, however, when our anxiety hod its Grand Rapids was that of being able to enjoy our family shortcomings. A considerable amount of the aspen which life on weekends.

51 RESEARCH PROJECT, UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORP. REDDING, CALIFORNIA by Les Netwaf

Redding, California, is the location of the Shasta Divi­ us in any woy they could on our projects, making ii o very sion of the U. S. Plywood Corp. Redding is in the scenic enjoyable and pleasant place to work. Shosto-Coscode region, and is o center for lumbering and A ll was not work, however. A ll five of us were staying mining industries. North, at the end of the fertile tbut dry, al the men's dormitory of the Shasta College, and since I considering it d idn't rain in the three months I was there) wos the only one with o car, we were usually off to some Sacramento Valley, ore the Shasta Dom, one of the largest place every weekend. We spent one chilly weekend climb­ in the world, and the Shosto Reservoir with o shore line of ing Mt. Shasta (14, 162 feet above sea level) w ithout any 365 miles and o depth of some 400 feet. The scenic Trinity climbing equipment whatsoever; result: eight hours to get Alps Wilderness Area, to the northwest, and the Shosto to the top, five hours to get down. We just froze, got well Notional Forest, to the north, provide scenery and recrea­ sunburned, ond starved, for o short wh ile. tion. Also, in this oreo, some twenty miles east, lies Lassen Volcanic Notional Pork wh ich, when I visited there in mid­ A few weeks later we were in Son Francisco, staying on the University of Colifornio campus in Berkeley. We sow August, hod snow banks lining the highway some seven many interesting sights there, mostly in the evenings; but feel in height. the days were enjoyable loo, seeing the Golden Gate, That is enough for topography. The Shasta Division of Fisherman's Wharf, Telegraph Hill, and many other sights. U.S. Plywood consists of three production systems, a ll inte­ grated so that the totol waste of a ll wood products pro· I might put in o word about hunting and fish ing for those duced here is only two percent. These production systems o f you who ore interested. There ore many good trout ore the plywood manufacturing plont, the Novoply plant, streams in the oreo, such as the famous Klamath River. The and the Remonufocture division, which consists of the sow· license fee is $5.00. The deer season, also, opens on the mill and finishing mill. coast in September. There were four other student trainees ot U. S. Plywood The weather varies wherever you travel in California. with me, three of them from Penn Store, and one from the In Redding itself, the temperature usually was not for from U. of Idaho. Each of them, like mys elf~ were given research the 100 degree mark, but this lasts only for a month or two. projects. Of course, the nights were always very cool. My job consisted of utilizing the excess No. 2 Douglas If you want to cool off, Shasta Lake offers o good cure; fir into some type of decorative, interior panel. Th is proved or if you ore more athletic and o good skier, Mt. Shasta to be o very interesting job, as I hod the freedom of using and Mt. Lassen both hove snow the year around. the facilities of oll three of the production systems, giving To me this area was o good place to see the application me on opportunity to tour oil the plants and toke pictures. of the many things I had heard of in the class rooms, read Above oil, I could see the application of what my education about, or just wondered about. California is really the land hos taught me. of toll trees, batteries of dry kilns, and some of the friend­ The personnel were o il very friendly and w illing to help liest people I hove ever met.

52 THE ALUMNI SECTION

THE MODERN PAUL BUNYAN

00

00 -- 6•1t.t1Ult.TU IN lt.ll CUltAICUlA. ---- .108 OPPOATUNITllS

70 .. ..

193S 1940

"_.,..COit.Pi, II.I. .. ,..,...,_lwoo.• P0111l11' w"'• 11 1••"•1NtlUS1'1H"'l ...,, . PO•HTllY-....,., o• I lllWICI -0 S"f"'Tll IMOlllTln', .,.,.,._, PIDIR"'L I JOIU ,IO&S

Never in the history of the forestry profession have there relatively undeveloped and industrial forestry was prac­ been so many job opportunities for forestry school tically unknown. Graduates found employment with the graduates as in 1956. There are abundant job oppor­ U.S. Forest Service or they went into other lines of work. tunities for forest management graduates in the several This had its good and bad aspects. It was good from the federal agencies conducting forestry programs, in state standpoint of broadening forestry curricula. It was neces­ forestry departments, in county and municipal forestry, sary to provide forestry students with broad training and and in a particularly large group of opportunities in in­ not permit them to specialize too greatly because such a dustrial forestry. A similar situation holds for the few stu­ high percentage of them would need to find employment dents graduating from forestry-wildlife. Opportunities for in other fields than forestry. It was bad in that lack of graduates of our building products merchandising and employment for foresters resulted in relatively slow develop­ construction and the wood technology curricula are even ment of the field, and forestry became known as largely more abundant than they are in the general forestry a "federal employment" profession. fields. Judging from the situation that we have at present, one might conclude "that we never had it so good." "CCC DAYS" The situation during the CCC (Civilian Conservation THE EARLY PERIOD Corps) period is strikingly apparent as shown on the graph. The situation has not always been so favorable and. From 1933-1935 there were not enough foresters to go promising. As shown in the graph, which gives the number around. Job opportunities were abundant and students of University of Minnesota School of Forestry graduates left school as sophomores and juniors to take advantage of annually from 1905-1955 and an approximation of the these jobs. During these depression years, when our CCC jobs available, the period of 1905-1933 was one of few camps were filled with unemployed young men, including jobs, a single employing agency - the U.S. Forest Service, many engineers, medical students, and college teachers, and a considerable number of graduates. employment opportunities for forestry graduates were The result was that many graduates entered other fields almost unlimited. of employment. State forestry as we know it today was The result was a tremendous influx of students into the

53 forestry schools from 1935-1937 and some of the largest !unities ore available for graduates this year, it appears graduating classes in the history of the Minnesota School that the number may be greater than in 1955. Since the of Forestry os well os all other forestry schools. This come number of graduates will not exceed 30, it is evident that at about the some time that our notional economy was every graduate has abundant opportunity to select a spot recovering and the CCC program was tapering off and which he feels will offer him the greatest opportunity for being liquidated. This situation resulted in one of the most advancement and application of his training. unfortunate periods in the history of forestry - a period Salaries in 1956 ore in the range of $310-$340 per during which there were few jobs and many graduates. month for federal or state employment and in the range of While the CCC program mode many va luable contribu­ $325-$400 per month in industrial forestry and the forest tions in terms of forest planting, timber stand improvement, products industries. Salaries are highest in the West and and other projects, it nearly wrecked the forestry schools lowest in the South, with the Lake States representing the and did serious damage to the entire profession os for as overage. its employment reputation was concerned. The unfortunate employment situation that prevailed for foresters in the THE FUTURE late l 930's and the early 40's still is the basis for dis­ Although there ore many unknowns, the future employ­ couraging interested and qualified young men from enter­ ment picture for forestry school graduates looks bright. ing the profession. This is true in forest management, forest-wildlife, as well as in building products merchandising and wood tech­ POST WORlD WAR II nology. More than one-half of the 11,700 members of the The big change in the employment picture come at the Society of American Foresters, the society of professional end of World War II. The rapid expansion of industrial foresters, ore now in industry employment. This would forestry, the somewhat slower but gradual growth of indicate that at least one-half of all U.S. foresters ore state and municipal forestry, together with some increase working in forest management, production, or distribution in federol forestry, produced the employment situation in the forest products industries. indicated in the graph. Only in the years 1949-50, during The developments of the post ten years hove broadened which we graduated more foresters than any previous the forestry employment base. This development of a large year in the history of the School, were the job oppor­ field of employment in the forest products industries os tunities somewhat less numerous than the number of well os in stole forestry, when added to the continuing graduates. Also, it must be remembered that during these available employment in federal forestry agencies, should post-war years there was being absorbed into the employ­ provide insurance against the recurrence of the type of ment picture all of the graduates of the late CCC days employment situation encountered in the late 1930's. who were interested in returning to the field of forestry. The employment situation since World War II is all the Young men interested in forest management, production, more amazing when one considers that not only were the and distribution should find encouragement in the strong current graduates being absorbed but possibly an almost employment situation of the past ten years. There is every equal number of those who completed their work during indication that these fields of employment will expand and the late CCC days were being placed. increase in importance in the fu ture, possibly even more rapidly than most segments of our economy. The situation in 1956 hos already been alluded to. Although ii is difficult to soy exactly how many oppor- - FRANK H. KAUFERT

Dedication of the J. H. Allison forest When it was de­ member, sponsored a proposal thot Vadnais plantations cided to plant trees should be dedicated to Professor Allison, and the city on city-owned lands officials heartily concurred. On June 28, 1956, foresters, around Vadnais ond friends, and officials gathered to hold the dedication cere­ Sucker Lakes which monies. Citations were presented to Professor Allison and were sources of the water department officials by the Society of American St. Poul city water Foresters. Few people hove o living ond growing forest supply, city officials dedicated in their honor, but Professor Allison has served naturally turned to well and earned this recognition by his devotion to forestry. the School of For­ The J. H. Allison Forest will be used and enjoyed by gener­ estry at the Univer­ ations of people in the years to come. sity Form for advice. From the Minn. Dept. of Conservation - J. H. Allison, then o "The Conservation Bulletin." young professor who hod come to Minne­ J. H. Allison, professor emeritus soto to teach only 0 Mr. Harold Cuzner, first graduate following the organi­ year before, become active on the project and hos con­ zation and offering of o forestry curriculum in the Deport­ tinued active to the present doy. Each year os trees were ment of Forestry ond Horticulture 1903, passed owoy in planted and as problems of protection and management Los Bonas, Philippines on September 28, 1956. Mr. Cuzner come up, Professor Allison was consulted. Classes of young spent all but one year of his professional forestry career forestry students hove used the area as on outdoor labora­ in the Philippines ond wos recognized os a leader in tory for forestry, soil and wildlife studies. forestry education and research in the Islands. To his The Southern Chapter of the Society of American family ond friends, we extend our deepest sympathies. Foresters, of which Professor Allison hos been o long-time

54 THE ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT NEWS FROM HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE

(Ed. Note: These "Notes" have been obtained PAUL C. ROEBER, '50 - Paul C. Roeber, a forester with from publications or from interested persons who the Dierks Forests Inc. and Forest Festival Committeeman, have sent them to the PEAVEY. Most of them have said prizes totaling more than $1,000 were awarded to come from news sources or from friends of those 250 forest-skilled contestants at the recent Oklahoma Free concerned. Since most foresters are too modest to Forest Carnival at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. More than say much about their own honors or accomplish­ 4,000 persons attended the event which was sponsored ments, we would welcome receiving them from by the Broken Bow Jaycees. Prizes of $325 were awarded their friends. Please send along any and a!I news in a school forestry essay contest. Eight members of the of this type concerning Minnesota Forestry School Jaycee committee were foresters. alumni.) - From the Forestry Digest - Aug. '56 DAN E. SULFUR, '29 - A million man hours without a JOHN W. LUNDGREN, '56-John W. Lundgren has lost-time accident. Dan E. Sulfur, supervisor of the Chip­ been awarded a $1,200 graduate fellowship from the pewa National Forest, was on hand and accepted the South Sontiom Educational & Research Project for ad­ award for Department employees on the Chippewa N.F. vanced forestry studies at Oregon State College. A certificate to simulate a large check was issued as a - From the Forestry Digest -Aug. '56 "safety dividend" with this observation across the bottom FLOYD COLBURN, '34 - Floyd Colburn, County Forester - "no investment pays better dividends than safety." for Itasca County, Minn., earned honors for the second - From USDA Bulletin straight year in radio, visual aids and press work in the ARTHUR L. JAN URA, '42 - Arthur L. Janura was elected annual University of Minnesota extension contest. Radio a Director of the American Institute of Park Executives at specialist Ray Wolf presented Colburn with a plaque for the group's recent conference in Seattle, Washington. the outstanding radio performer. Colburn has been in the -Anon. Itasca County Agricultural office for the past ten years. GORDON J. KIMBLE, '53 - Gordon J. Kimble has been - From the Grand Rapids Herold-Review - Dec. '56 awarded the Kimberly-Clark Corporation Foundation Fel­ FRANK H. KAUFERT, '28 - Fronk H. Kaufert left for a lowship. Kimble will conduct research studies into the three-month assignment in Korea advising on the rehabili­ ecological relationships of young pulpwood trees and into tation of the forestry program of Seoul Notional University. brush species which prevent their establishment and restrict Dr. Kaufert was one of a number of University of Minne­ their growth. Field work for the project will be in north­ sota personnel to go to Korea as part of a three-year eastern Minnesota under the guidance of Henry L. Hansen, cooperative project in which the American university is professor of silviculture for the U. of Minn. School of aiding the rebuilding of the Seoul institution after destruc­ Forestry. - From the Journal of Forestry- Jan. '57 tion in the Korean War. The forestry teaching program was YALE WEINSTEIN, '37 -Yale Weinstein, forester for to receive much of Dr. Koufert's time. Major attention was the New Mexico Timber Co., was appointed as the Public also to be given to the research program, especially in Member of the Governor's State Forestry Commission. forest products. -from the U. of Minn. "Monthly Bulletin" Assistant Regional Forester D. J. Fitzpatrick gives us this RAYMOND J. WOOD, '38 - Raymond J. Wood, land information: ''The press carried a story this week saying and timber manager for The Diamond Match Co., Cloquet, that Yale Weinstein had been designated as the public Minn., hos been named chairman of the Minnesota Com­ member of the Forest Conservation Commission. Yale, who mittee of American Forest Products Industries. The appoint­ is employed by the New Mexico Tbr. Co. and associated ment also gives Wood a post on the national advisory com­ concerns, is well known to foresters in the region. He is mittee of the American Forest Products Industries, national just now finishing a term as Chairman of the local section sponsor of the industry-operated American Tree Farm of the Society of American Foresters. It is the general im­ System and national 4-H forestry awards. Wood's industry pression that the Governor's appointment was an exceed­ committee represents AFPI in Minnesota. The appointment ingly wise one." was announced today by William J. Bailey, New York City, - From the Southwestern Region Administrative Bulletin president of the AFPI. -From the ''Trees Make News" JOHN G. KUENZEL, 26 - John G. Kuenzel will receive DAYTON P. KIRKHAM, '28 - Dayton P. Kirkham was the Award for Professional Achievement from the Associa­ awarded a distinguished service citation for l 0 years of tion of Senior Engineers. The quotation: "Mr. John G. effective, continuous, and outstanding contributions to the Kuenzel, Head of the Bureau's Wood Products Section rebuilding of Korean forestry and agricultural programs (Navy), has distinguished himself in the Bureau's wood by the Government of the Republic of Korea through its development program. Under his direction, wood laminates Ministry of Agriculture & Forestry. The award was mode by have been developed for shipboard and other extreme Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Chung at a special exposure uses; ways of _using plentiful species of domestic occasion in Kyongju, Kyongsang, Pukto Province in Sep­ woods heretofore considered unsuitable for ship and boord tember, 1956. - Anon. construction have been realized; the causes of and means CLARK M. CUMMINS, '56 - Clark M. Cummins has been of preventing deterioration of wood in ships and boats designated an outstanding student for his superior per­ have been investigated and clarified with the result that formance as a student in the Field Artillery Officer Basic such vessels can be assured maintenance service life at least Course, Closs No. 11-57, of the U.S. Army Artillery and equal to similar steel-hulled ships. Further, Mr. Kuenzel's Guided Missile School. - From Fort Sill, Okla. contributions hove enhanced cooperation between the Novy and the wood industry." llEMEMBER - SUPPORT THE E. G. CHEYNEY - From The Senior Engineer - Dec. '56 MEMOIHA1 SCHOLAR.SHIP FUNDI

55 MINNESOTA FORESTRY ALUMNI ASSN. NOTES FR.OM THE SECR.ETAR.Y-TR.EASUR.ER. We, the members of the Minnesoto Forestry Alumni Scholarship Fund was also launched this Morch. The Association, ore ,proud o f the progress which has been response hos been indeed heartening. As of April 30, made since our inception in the foll of 1955. Although this 1957, a total of $500 hod been received here at progress is not as fast as some of our members would like the Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association office. If, it to be, we do believe that the development of the MFAA os we assume, on even larger amount of contribu­ has been on o sound basis with 'no attempt to develop on tions and/or pledges hos been received ot the o "too-formal" or "too-rapid" basis. In order to freshen Greoter Universit. Fund, we ore in a position to your memories, I believe o short review of our history would make the E. G. Ch1:: 1 ney Memorial Scholarship a be helpful - permanent scholarship. As you know, the major l . In 1955, a poll was token of all of the School of criteria for receiving this award would be based on Forestry alumni to determine if they wonted a simple the student's (a junior or a senior) ability in the field organization, o semi-formal type of an alumni of creative and technical writing and speaking. This, organization, or a formal type of organization. An I am sure, would be what "Bill" Cheyney would hove overwhelming majority (65%) of the alumni voted desired. for the semi-formal type of alumni organization. We hope that the "Alumni News Notes" section of the Many comments were received indicating that the Peavey provides you with a chance lo reminisce and to alumni would prefer to have the local alumni (The enjoy read ing about your classmates and their families. Twin City Chapter) serve as the active spearhead We very much appreciate your just returning the question­ and hove their officers serve also as officers o f the naire, but we are sure that your friends and classmates M innesota Forestry Alumni Association. would like to know a little more about you and your 2. This suggested policy has been followed and with family, o short description of your work, trips that you have Howard E. Olson, '47 as our first president, a con­ mode, and news about other alumni in your area. I know siderable amount of ground-work was prepared dur­ that I read and enjoy every questionnuire that is returned. ing our fi rst year of existence. The definite need for One more item before we close. At the various profes­ a constitution and by-lows was apparent. The develop­ sionol meetings around the country such as the SAF, ment of the MFAA constitution hos been consistent FPRS, and others, alumni of the University of M innesota with the wishes of the membersh ip as determined in School of Forestry usually have a luncheon. This ed itor the poll token in 1955. would appreciate it very much if o short write-up (with 3. This January, Stan Ri ngold, '14 succeeded Howard E. pictures if possible) of those events could be sent to the Olson os President of the MFAA. Pres. Ringold and Gopher Peavey so that we con publish it in the next issue the Executive Boord, following up on the tremendous of the Gopher Peavey-Alumn i News. amount of work and success of the previous officers Officers and members of the Executive Board join with and committees, prepared and submitted to all of me in expressing our appreciation of your cooperation over the School of Forestry alumni a proposed constitu­ the post ·year. We hope that you will slop in and say hello tion for the MFAA. At this writing, there hove been no whenever you ore in the Twin Cities. objections to the constitution as proposed, and it is Kenneth E. Winsness now the official constitution of the Minnesota Forestry Sec.-Treasurer Alumni Association. M inn. For. Alumni Association 4. The official campaign to launch the E. G. Cheyney THE TWIN CITY CHAPTER. Of THE lt1FAA HOLDS ITS SPRING MEETING

FUN-FOOD-FRIENDSHIP

56 AL,UMNI NEWS NOTES

1899 Norman Jacobson, Clarence Underwood. My wife (Mary HERMAN H. CHAPMAN reports in from New Haven, Haupt U. of M. 1911) and I recently added Peter and Paul Conn., where he is Professor Emeritus, School of Forestry of twin grandsons to our clan, jumping our total to 8." Yale University. CLARENCE UNDERWOOD reports in from Yakima, Wash. where he is living in retirement. 1903 MARTIN L. ERICKSON sends along this information: 1911 "I commute every year between South Dakota and Cali­ DAVID ARRIVEE is retired and he is living in Lewiston, fornia, spending the summers in South Dakota and the Idaho. winters in So. California. Here in San Diego I work hard at shuffleboard and bridge." Martin is retired and he is WALTER L EISENACH sends us word from Duluth, Minn., where he is an Insurance Adjuster. Hope you got that living at San Diego, Calif. flshing and relaxation lost summer, Wolter . 1906 . JAMES R. GILi.iS sends us this word from Tacoma, Wash.: WILLIAM T. COX sends us word from St. Paul, Minn., "Some old story. I look forward to the Peavey every year. where he is a Consulting Forester. I hope this one is up to your standard. Hello to any of the SAMUEL B. DETWILER is retired and he is living at old guard who are around. I hope to be able to get East Boulder, Colo. He writes: "One of my hobbies of late has next year, but you con never tell." Thanks for those kind been to try to find native Douglas fir seed trees that have words, James and we shall try to keep up the same high bluer foliage than is usual. The Forestry Department of the standards on the Peavey. Ohio Agriculture Experiment Station at Wooster, Ohio, J. PAUL YOUNG reports in with this information: "My will be pleased to receive reports on such trees." wife and I returned from Honolulu in November where we DILLON P. TIERNEY is retired and he is living at Chisago, have resided for the past two and one-half years. I am Minn. He reports: "om enjoying good health and during retired now and expect to remain at my old-time address the past year, have been reasonably busy doing real in Seattle for a year or so at least. We found living in estate appraisal work." It was nice seeing you at the Honolulu very pleasant." J. Paul is now residing at 6913 March 7th Alumni banquet, Dillon. 37th Ave. S.W., Seattle, Wash. 1909 1912 WALTER M. MOORE is retired (11-30-53/ after 47 years GROVER CONZET passed away of a heart attack on of continuous Government service. He reports: "Mrs. Moore October 5, 1956. We extend our deepest sympathies. and I recently returned from a trip to Florida - the third S. GRANT HARRIS is Boord Chairman of Page & Hill trip to Florida since I retired in 1953. We spent some time Inc. at Minneapolis, Minn. and President of Arrowhead at Miami Beach and Key West - in the southern most point Wood Preserves, Ltd., Revelstoke, B.C. He writes: "be­ in the United States. Vice President Nixon and Secretary ginning July 1956 became semi-active after 43 years with of State Dulles were in Key West at the time, but we did one company in cedar poles and wood preservation. A not see them - they were hiding in a remote corner of the trip or two a year foreign on cargo ships. Enjoyed Naval Reservation." Mr. Moore is residing at Fairborn, meeting up with old timers this fall and a brief visit with Ohio - his Government service was in both the military Arthur Hodgman - '12 at Ketchikan, Alaska in October." and civilian services, but mostly in the U.S. Air Force. JOHN E. ORR passed away on the 14th of Sept., 1955. Thanks for the extra contribution, Walter. It was sincerely We extend our deepest sympathies. appreciated. WILLIAM R. PEARCE is now retired and is living in Fari­ 1910 bault, Minn. ROBERT L. DeERING sends us this word: "my wife and I JOHN A. STEVENSON sends us word from Beltsville, spent three weeks on trip to New Mexico and Arizona Md. where he is Principal Mycologist in Charge for the visiting Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Carlsbad Caverns and National Fungus Collections of the Plant Industry Station. Phoenix. Won second place in statewide essay contest con­ He adds: "leveled off at 8 grandchildren." ducted by the Superior Court on "How to Improve Court 1913 Procedure from Juror's Viewpoint." Served on three juries. ERNEST 0. BUHLER is now retired and he is living at 104 essays filed. Got $75 in bonds as recognition of essay Albuquerque, N. Mex. judging. Now hove over 1,000 hours as Red Cross movie HOWARD E. HALL sends us word from Eugene, Ore. projectionist to patients in Ft. Miley Veterans Hospital." where he is living in retirement. Robert retired from position of Asst. Regional Forester, California Region, U. S. Forest Service and he is now 1914 living at San Francisco, Calif. SAMUEL A. GRAHAM is Professor of Economic Zoology, NORMAN G. JACOBSON sends us word from Tacomo, Forestry Dept., University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. Wash. where he is Chief Forester for the St. Paul & Samuel gives us this information: "time seems to produce Tacoma Lumber Co. astounding changes in our way of life. The lost of four CHARLES L. LEWIS is still in the cranberry business and youngsters through college and on his own - the two of he sends this information: "Greetings to the other surviving us are rattling around in our too big house. Therefore we members of class of 1910. Robert Deering, Herman Krauch, are building a smaller place into which we shall move

57 about January 1, 1957. The new address will be 3036 1922 Overridge Drive, Ann Arbor. The shrinking process may be OTIS C. McCREERY sends us word from Pittsburgh, Pa. painful." where he is Director of Personnel Relations for the Alumi­ GEORGE C. LINDEBERG sends us word from Fairmont, num Company of America. Minn. where he is in the wholesale lumber business. RALPH W. NELSON sends us word from Asheville, N. C. · STANLEY l. RINGOLD sends us this message: "hod a where he is with the Division of Forest Fire Research of the busy year in 1956. First, my son Stan, moved to Cloquet Southeast Forest Exp. Station of the U. S. Forest Service. in July and his family lived with us at our lake home during June. Stan went with the Diamond Match Co. of Cloquet 1923 in Dec. 1955. Visited him in August and drove around the ORCUTT W. FROST reports in from· Pilot Rock, Ore. 'back' country and in the neighborhood of Sow Bill where he is General Manager of the Oregon Fibre Prod­ Landing. Interesting country. In Sept., we went to visit ucts, Inc. (manufacturers of insulating and hardboard prod­ Gary Ringold - '50 who now lives in Potlatch, Idaho and ucts). is with the Potlatch Forest Products Co. We drove thru the LOUIS J. LEFFELMAN is Forester, Land Disposal, U. S. rugged Bitteroot Mountains and hunted elk. None. Part­ Forest Service at Atlanta, Ga. He writes: "still liquidating ridge good. Also went on a trip with him to the Couer 'd Title Ill, Bankhead-Jones Program. One of our twin Alene N.F. On a SAF meeting, met Carl and likes it very

58 Greetings from your alumnl at CHAPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY

Exec•tlve Office• aacl Pla•ta Memp•I•, Te•••H••

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 Chemlcals 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 Electric helping convert the telephone e~changes in Ma.ry­ Research, Southern For. Exp. Station, U.S.F.S. at New lands Eastern Shore to the automatic dial system. Marian Orleans, La. He sends us this report: "since the last Peavey and I have acquired a Dodge Sierra Station wagon, was issued I have been transferred from the Wood colored "Maroon and Gold" and we are making our plans Products and Tree Disease Laboratory to the Station's head­ to do a little touring of the country, possibly we will be quarters to coordinate the program in disease research able to visit some of the 1925-26 class in the far-away and disease survey." places of this land. During the past year, we visited ~ith 1928 Ernie Kolbe - '27 while he attended the annual meeting OLIVER M. COOK sends us word from Minneapolis, of the Notional Lumber Manufacturers' Association in Minn., where he is in Sales for the Flour City Paper Box Co. Washington D.C. The Association of Senior. Engineers of W. H. (BILL} FISCHER sends us word from Atlanta, Ga. the Bureau of Ships, in its awards presentation for 1956, where he is Assistant Regional Forester (Timber Manage­ held at the Army-Navy Country Club in Washington D.C. ment) Region 8 for the U.S. Forest Service. on 28th of November 1956, presented a citation to this ERNEST J. GEORGE sends us this word: "No change forester." Congratulations on the award, John. from that of the last several years." Ernest is Silviculturist, RALPH M. LINDGREN sends us word from Madison, Wis. Agricultural Research Service, USDA at the Northern Great where he is Chief, Division of Wood Preservation for the Plains Field Station at Mandan, N. D. Forest Products Lab, U.S.F.S. He writes: "the Minnesotans GEORGE M. HALVORSON is Inspection Foreman for the here were hoping that the Rose smell would last through Western Electric Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. He sends us the Wisconsin game. Iowa seems to have killed that hope this note: "one daughter attending the University Medical now, but we're still looking forward to a win this coming Technology School." Saturday." Maybe 1957 will be our year, Ralph - we HARRY G. HARVEY sends us word from Chicago, Ill. enjoyed your visit to Green Hall back in January. where he is Assistant Buyer, Furniture Buying Office of NOEL SHADDUCK sends us word from Annandale, Minn. Montgomery Ward & Co. where he is on Attorney at Low. D. P. KIRKHAM reports in from Kansas, City, Mo. where 1927 he is "On Leave" from Korea. He writes: "The high-light in Korean Forestry was Dr. Koufert's visit during the sum­ ROY A. CHAPMAN reports in from Washington D.C. mer. I was very fortunate in getting to go on several rough where he is Statistician, Division of Forest Economics for field trips in the for back country with Dr. Kaufert, Dr. the U.S. Forest Service. Schneider and, of course, along with Korean Foresters on ERNEST KOLBE is Chief Forester, Western Pine Assn., L. the National and local levels. I om very sure Dr. Kaufert's at Portland, Ore. He writes: "Mighty pleased at Minn.'s visit greatly helped us in our Forestry administration work. good football record. Hope to see the team in the Rose I know Korean Foresters will never forget this valuable Bowl in 1957. If so I'll be there tool" It looks like 1957 may assistance and om sure Dr. Kaufert will also never forget be the year for the Golden Gophers, Ernest. the trips in the deep mountains of Korea and of the CARL G. KRUEGER sends this word from Coeur d' Alene, wonderful and savory foods and drinks of many varieties Idaho: "No particular change. My son, Kenneth, graduates which we all consumed in large amounts. Right now, I am from the U. of Idaho in forestry this next June." Carl is home on leave in the States - the first in 8 years. Am Forest Supervisor on the Coeur d' Alene National Forest. returning to Korea for another two years. "Dayton is EDWARD L. LAWSON sends us word from St. Paul, Forestry Adviser for the UNC-OEC-Agriculture in Korea. Minn. where he is Director, Division of Forestry of the 11 RAY W. KNUDSON sends us this report: Attended na­ Minnesota Department of Conservation. tional meeting of SAF in Memphis. Saw many Minn. Alumni. THOMAS LOTTI reports in from Charleston, S. C. where Still own my 80 acre tree farm in Michigan and have an he is Research Center Leader, Santee Research Center, interest in Christmas tree plantation here in Ohio. Son-in­ Southern Forest Exp. Station of the U.S.F.S. It looks like law will finish Ohio U. next spring in Accounting and son, you'll have a pretty good point to talk on after lost Glen, will finish high school next year." Ray is District fall's Mich.-Minn. football game, Thomas. Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service at Athens, Ohio. LESLIE W. ORR writes: "We purchased a new home lost JAMES B. LIGHT is Chief Park Ranger, Natchez Trace spring and are now enjoying the Sunny South. Except for Parkway at Tupelo, Miss. · 4 or 5 months of continuous hot, humid weather during the GUSTAV A. LIMSTROM sends us word from Columbus, summer this is a pleasant place to live. My son, Wayne, ~Ohio where he is Research Forester for the U.S. Forest worked for the U.S.F.S. again this post summer as a Smoke­ Service. jumper at McCall, Idaho. He is now a junior in Forestry at HAROLD F. RATHBUN write: "No startling news since last Oregon State. Our daughter, Mory, was married lost year. My family (Betty, Joyce and Sue) and I spend most Dec. 26 but is still with us while her husband is in the spare time at Lower Hay Lake, weather permitting. Fishing Novy. There are a lot of Minnesota foresters in the South is not too good, but swimming, boating, etc. make up the and I see some of them quite often. They all agree that difference." Harold is Treating Supervisor, Wood Preserva­ the South is the place to grow timber in a hurry." Leslie is tion, National Pole & Treating Division of the M & 0 Poper Chief, Division of Forest Insect Research, Southern Forest Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. Exp. Station, U.S.F.S. at New Orleans, Lo. J. NEIL VAN ALSTINE gives us the following informa­ HARRY E. PATTERSON is Mechanical Supervisor & tion: "July 15, 1956 transferred from New Castle District Assistant Safety Director, Wood Conversion Co. at Cloquet, to staff position Forest Supervisors Office, Jefferson Na­ Minn. He reports: "Chairman of Pulp and Paper Section tional Forest at Roanoke, Vo. Still living at New Castle, Va. 1956-57 Industrial Safety School. Sponsored by the Duluth for the time being." Chamber of Commerce." EDGAR P. SHERIDAN passed away on Feb. I, 1956. We 1929 extend our deepest sympathies. S. B. ANDREWS sends us word from Atlanta, Go. where ARTHUR F. VERRALL is Chief, Division of Forest Disease he is Department Chief for the Western Electric Company.

60 IT'S NEW ... IT'S PACKED WITH POWER HOMIZLITIZ

5 HP 20 POUNDS CONVERTIBLE FOR CLEARING CHAIN SAW

Alive with power, the New Home:ite Model 5-20 brings down trees up to 6 feet in diameter, slices through 20 inch trees in 20 seconds. Has more big features, more power per pound than any other chain saw ever developed. • 811 5 hp for faster cutt1n1

MORE POWER • Lllht, ll&ht 20 pounds for easy handlln1 FOR FELLING • Hilh compression, short stroke en&1n• The new Model 5-20 is precision built for dependable perform· ance and low maintenance. It can be converted in minutes for clearing land or cleaning out brush and undergrowth. 14" and 18" bow saws are available for plunge cutting and standard guide bars from 14" to 60" for pruning or felling big trees.

ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION LIGHTER FOR LIMBING SEE FOR YOURSELF 814 North Prior Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn.

61 DAN E. BULFUR has changed positions and he sends us MILTON H. FORDER is District Ranger, Kowishiwi District, word from Washington D.C. where he is with the Division U.S.F.S. at Ely, Minn. He writes: "Nothing special. Now liv­ of Personnel Mgt. (forest Service Recruiting & Placement) ing in Ely and hove a son at the U. of Minnesota toking of the U.S. Forest Service. Engineering." A. DALE CHAPMAN sends us this word: "My kids and I RALPH W. LORENZ sends us word from Urbana, Ill. were greatly pleased with the progress of the Minnesota where he is Professor of Forestry, U. of Ill. He says: "Status Rose Bowl prospects this year - maybe 1957 is OUR quo about the same - I om still Professor of Forest Re­ YEAR! Never a dull moment in this chemical business of search at the University of Illinois (Home of the Fighting ours - soles volume and prospects continue to improve Illini). I attend the Notional SAF meetings so I get to see a yearly, but not automatically. Regards to all." Thanks and few Minn. men. Scott Roe L is now l 0 and Lindo Lee L. the some to you, A. Dole. is 13." WILLIAM E. HALLEN is Research Center Leader, Cascade ROLLAND C. LORENZ is Director, Div. Agric. & Not. Research Center for the U.S. Forest Service at Roseburg, Resources, Int. Cooperotiort Administration at Asuncion, Ore. He reports: "I have just moved from Berkeley (Calif.) Paraguay. He writes: "Still in Paraguay and trying hard to to Roseburg, Ore. - still with the U.S.F.S. in research improve their College of Agriculture and their Ministry of work." Agriculture. Will be in Minnesota during July and August." JOHN R. NEETZEL is Research Associate here at the T. EWALD MAKI is Professor of Forest Management, School of Forestry and he is also on the staff of the School of Forestry, N. C. State College at Raleigh, N. C. LSFES, U.S.F.S. John is on a diet and looking trimmer He writes: "Getting old. Celebrated 20th wedding anniver­ every day. sary during the past year. Daughter, Wilma, a freshman THADDEUS PARR is Supervisor of Field Research, at Duke University; daughter, Marilyn, a junior at Need­ Chemogro Corporation at New York, N. Y. He sends this ham-Broughton High." note: "Hove recently moved back to Conn. from Pitts­ HAROLD L. MITCHELL sends us word from Madison, Wis. burgh." where he is ·Chief, Division of Timber Growth & Utilization LAWRENCE B. RITIER gives us this information: "As of Relations for the Forest Products Laboratory. July l, l 956, a new division of Forest Pest Control was · HUGO J. PAWEK reports in from Ritter, S. C. where he set-up in the U.S. Forest Service. In this region our big job is Forester on the Bonnie Doone Plantations. is white pine blister rust control. My famliy is growing up. WILLIAM L. ROYER is a Custom Sawmilling Consult­ Lorry Jr. will be attending on Air Force Service School ing Forester at Kalispell, Mont. He writes: "Have 2 boys - October thru February as a member of the Minnesota Air 2 girls. Oldest boy goes to Montana State College for Notional Guard. I hove two in high school, 3 in grade Engineering 1957. Do cruising and other timber work school, leaving one, Catherine Jeon, at home on school throughout state. Resigned from U.S. Forest Service in days." Lawrence is Area Leader (Minn. & Iowa), Forest 1948 to operate a custom sawmilling survey in Flathead Pest Control, Division of State & Private Forestry, U.S.F.S. Valley. Have cut for farmers and small timber owners and also Securities Salesman for Smith, LoHue & Co. at within 75 mile radius - over 6 MM feet every species." St. Poul, Minn. ARVID TESAKER gives us .this information: "In good shape A. G. ROAN is Area Manager for Gamble Skogmo, Inc. now that Minnesota knocked off both the U. of Mich. and at Billings, Montono. He soys: "Hod a very successful year. Mich. State U. in football last fall. People planted one Company hos just moved into a new building, a ware­ million trees in county here in 1956 - and over 500,000 house of 73,000 sq. ft. Hunting and fishing terrific; shot my of them were Scotch pine for (potential) Christmas trees. first antelope, also got a deer. Own a horse, hove 'gone (Soil Conservation District Program)." Arvid is Work Unit Western.' " Conservationist for the S.C.S. at Beulah, Mich. DANFORD THOMAS is owner of a General Insurance RICHARD WITIENKAMP sends us this word: "Still operat­ Agency at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: "Haven't moved ing Camp. Eldest daughter graduates University of Kansas on inch, but geographical acquisitions to the city of in June '57.'' Richard is Director-Owner of the Red Pine Wayzata cause to no longer live in Minnetonka Township. Camp for Girls at Minocqua, Wis. Those two Norway pine from the 50th Anniversary are growing lustily." 1931 RAY B. TILDEN sends us word from Minneapolis, Minn. ELDOR W. BJORGUM is Industrial Relations Officer, U.S. where he is owner of the Liquid Scale-Gauge Company. Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island, Oak Harbor, Wash. DAVID M. WILLIAMS reports in from Redding, Calif. He sends us this note: "married, but no children." where he is Forester for the United States Plywood Corpo­ STANLEY J. BUCKMAN writes to us from Memphis, ration. Tenn. where he is President, Buckman Laboratories, Inc. He says: "I have hod a thoroughly enjoyable year work­ 1930 ing with on expanding group of interested folks in the CARL E. BENSON reports in from Russellville, Ark. where field of industrial microorganism control. Building expan­ he is Forester for the U.S. Forest Service. sions at Memphis consisted of additions to office, labora­ WILLIAM H. BRENER reports in from Wisconsin Rapids, tories and plant manufacturing facilities and additional Wis. where he is Assistant Supt. of Forests & Porks for plant expansion is scheduled for 1957. Robert Buckman the Wisconsin Conservation Department. is a sophomore at Purdue in Chemical Engineering and CLARENCE D. CHASE sends us this word: "The Chases John Buckman is a junior in high school. Mertie has been ore enjoying good health and a busy life. Mrs. Chose and kept well occupied by her family and various civic activities, Judy were members of a party of Girl Mariners which went including continued work on the establishment of a to Cuba Easter vacation, 1956 while Clarence took a group library at Raleigh." of Seo Explorers to the East Coast." Clarence is In Charge MAURICE W. DAY sends us word from the Dunbar of Forest Inventory of Forest Survey, LSFES, U.S.F.S. at Forest Exp. Station at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.: "Enjoyed St. Paul, Minn. attending Minn. luncheon at Memphis in Oct." ·

62 keys to efficiency in the lumber industry Setting higher standards of efficiency in one of the world's toughest industries for over a quarter cen­ tury, Hyster machines are your keys to mo~e profitable Jogging operations. Wherever lumber 1s produced or handled, you'll find Hyster equipment doing tough jobs faster, safer, more economically.

HYSTER LIFT TRUCKS (1,000 HYSTER WINCHES, DONKEYS, to 20,000 lb. capacity) speed lumber YA.RDERS, LOGGING ARCHES handling-in and out of yard and shed help provide maximum production efli· storage, loading and unloading trucks ciency on any logging operation­ and railroad cars. Stacking with Hys­ cable yarding, arch logging, loading ter Lift Trucks increases your storage and skidding. capacity.

HYSTER GRID ROLL.ER builds better log haul roads at less cost. Hys­ ter "Grid" roller crushes pit-run·rock r ight on the road bed to develop long wearing surface that wlll stand up un­ der pounding of heavy truck loads and HYSTER STRADDLE TRUCKS reduce hauling costs. (20,000 and 30,000 lb. capacity) move large lumber loads with no loading or unloading time, and often make short• haul deliveries right to building site. l odoy thtt• or• over 700 dtoltri throughou t th• world who sell ond strvi<• Hyster Tro

2902 N. £. CLACKAMAS sr .. PORTLAND 8, OR£CON 1003 MYERS STREET •..• • • •... DANVILLE, ltLINOIS HYSTER N.V•• : . •• •• NIJM£CEN, TH£ NETHERLANDS

fACTOllU t Portland, Oregon1 Oorwltltf lllinoh; Peorio, ll1Jdols; Nflrn•e• n, The Nethtrlond1

63 WESTON J. DONEHOWER gives us this news: "three into a few other corners of the Far East this winter-this time boys ( 13, 11, 8) and one girl (5) the four really important more of India, including the Vale of Kashmir; Nepal, Pakis­ things in our lives. When you have been away as long as tan; Ceylon; and Viet Nam. Also revisited Singapore and I have the feature you enjoy most about the Peavey is the Hong Kong in the course of this travel. Sincere good wishes alumni section, where old friends are. This I look over for a successful Peavey year." Arthur is U. of Minn. School with great pleasure and wish we could see a few Minne­ of Forestry staff member, currently serving as Minnesota's sotans now and then. I am also glad to see from the Chief Adviser in Korea, Seoul National University Co­ pictures that Frank Kaufert is getting better looking! More operative Project and thanks for those very kind words skin showing but prettier. According to last year's edition about the Peavey, Art. my brother Ross '40 is listed at Winona. In case he flubs JEROME H. STOUDT is Flyway Biologist for the U.S. answering he is at Wausau, Wis. with the Connor Lumber Fish & Wildlife Service at Aberdeen, S. D. & Plywood (not sure about exact name) Corp." Weston is Technical Representative (Technical Service) Film Dept., 1932 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. at Wilmington, Del. Thanks EARL J. ADAMS sends us word from St. Paul, Minn., for the word on Ross, but we did hear from him. where he is Deputy Director of the Division of Forestry for DONALD M. GRAY is Sales Mgr. for Hallmark Cords, the State Conservation Department. Inc. at Kansas City, Mo. He brings us up-to-date with: ROAN C. ANDERSON sends us word from Hayden, "Son in Jr. high; daughter at Wellesley; officer in Novy Colo. where he is District Forest Ranger on the Routt World War II; with Hallmark 16 years; direct international National Forest. soles activities; we use over 500 freight-car loads of paper H. RAY (PADDY) CLINE is Work Unit Conservationist for per year." the SCS at Virginia, Minn. He reports: "own, live on, and B. J. HUCKENPAHLER is Forester (Research) Tropical operate 200 acre Tree Farm. Platting 39 acres for home Forest Research Center, U.S.F.S. at Rio Piedras, Puerto sites. Plat to be known as 'Laurentian Heights,' located Rico. He writes: "This island is a desert as far as Minnesota on U.S. # 53, 4V2 miles north of Virginia. Home known foresters are concerned. Otherwise it is the opposite. Much as 'Boulder Ridge.' Three boys at home, two going to high tropical vegetation in the Caribbean National Forest in­ school and one to J.C. My oldest boy, David, now in his cluding tropical rain forest with up to 200 inches of rain­ 2nd year at Virginia J.C. is interested in majoring in fall. Anyone coming this way be sure to stop; promise an some field work phase of forestry or wildlife management." interesting field trip." Thanks for the invite, Bernard. NEIL J. McKENNA reports in from Duluth, Minn. where HENRY F. KEEHN reports in from Lewisville, Minn. where he is Manager for Kimberly-Clark of Minn., Inc. he owns a grocery store. LAURITZ (Larry) KREFTING sends us this word: "Still at IRVING H. MOORE sends us word from Winner, S. Dok. the same location. Nothing new to report. With the Fish & where he is Work Unit Conservationist for the Soil Con­ Wildlife Service reorganization underway, I am uncertain servation Service. as to where I will be located next year. The Isle Royale HERMAN F. OLSON sends us a note from Milwaukee, moose controversy is starting to flare up again." Larry is Wisc. where he is In Charge, Wildlife and Grazing Section, Research Biologist, Branch of Wildlife Research, U.S. Fish Division of Lands, North Central Region of the U.S. Forest & Wildlife Service at St. Paul, Minn. Service. CARL L. LIDBERG sends us word from Minneapolis, Minn. STANLEY B. OLSON brings us up-to-date with: 11Shifted where he is President of Servco, Inc. to the NW Spring of 1956 after 20 years in Region 9 and ALF. Z. NELSON reports in from Washington D.C. where last 10 years in Duluth on Superior N.F. on upper Michigan he is Forest Economist for the National Lumber Mfgrs. National Forest, Escanaba winter of 1956 working with Assn. Sig Dolgaard and Poul St. Amant. Have had a busy RAYMOND L. OSBORNE is with the American Wood summer here - big city~ busy forest not wet this summer Preservers Institute at Atlanta, Ga. and writes: "Enjoyed which meant fires. Our daughtQr is a sophomore at Univ. 11 your 1956 Peavey - Best Wishes for your success and con­ of Washington - our boy in the 9th grade. Stanley is tinued improvement in the editorial content of the Alumni Staff Officer, Snoqualmie N.F. (Fire control-recreation­ Section." Thanks for those very kind words, Ray. improvements) for the U.S. Forest Service. PAUL J. ST. AMANT sends us this information and brings WALTER M. ZILLGITT reports: "No significant changes us up-to-date: "Being transferred Dec. 1, 1956 from Asst. since last report - just a year older." Walter is Chief Supervisor Upper Mich. N.F. Escanoba, Mich. to Assistant Division of Forest Management, lntermountain Forest & in Division of Timber Management for Region 9 in Mil­ Range Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service at Ogden, waukee, Wisc. Regret to leave the forest but looking for­ Utah. ward to new interests in the T.M. division. Son Richard graduates in Spring 1957 from Mich. College of Mining & 1933 Technology in Metallurgical Engineering. We will be at DONALD W. BURCALOW sends this information: "Ruth home temporarily at 3853 E. Grange St. Cudahy, Wis. is still keeping the home fires burning in Cloquet while (Suburb of Milwaukee.)" the old man commutes between there and St. Paul head­ ARTHUR E. SCHNEIDER sends us this report: "Had the quarters on weekends. Oldest daughter Donna Ruth great pleasure (and project benefit) of having Director of graduated from high school last June, and is now working the School of Forestry Dr. F. H. Kaufert with us in Korea with the Northwest Paper Co. in Cloquet. Daughter Vesfa last summer. Those of you who know Dr. Kaufert will well Ann is a sophomore in high school and son Craig Wm. (8 understand how much we regretted to see him leave. yrs.) is in 3rd grade. They grow up in a hurry but we don't Minn. Grad. Dayton P. Kirkham is doing his usual fine work feel any older yet." Donald is Wildlife Projects Coordina­ in Korean forestry and contributed greatly to the pleasant­ tor, Minn. Div. of Game & Fish, Minn. Conservation Dept. ness and productiveness of Dr. Kaufert's stay here. I poked at St. Paul, Minn.

64 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 traetor 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 traetor PANY, Renton, Washington, and Frank­ equipment operates with minimum lin Park, lUinois. damage to standing trees and mini­ mum expense for access roads. It effi­ ciently and economically bunches and yards large or small timber. lt reaches out for isolated logs and winches them in from inaccessible spots.

WINCHIS 'Olt Alt INDUSTRIAL JRACTOlt.S

65 HARRY T. CALLINAN is with the Elk River Concrete BARCLAY INFANTINO reports in from Punxsutawney, Products Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: "Talked to Pa., where he is Case Worker for the Pennsylvania Depart­ LYALL PETERSON (doss of 1932) this summer and he was ment of Public Assistance. on his way to Santiago, Chile to work. Since leaving field CHARLES C. D. SAVAGE reports in from Minneapolis, of forestry, my work keeps me mainly in Twin City area Minn. where he has the Savage Tree Expert Company. except for short winter vocation to some worm place. PAUL N. SEASTROM sends us word from DuQuoin, Ill. Oldest of 4 sons is 21, and finishing 3rd year at St. Louis where he is Land Manager for the United Electric Coal University preparing for Catholic priesthood." Companies. RALPH H. CHRISTOPHERSON sends us word from Mar­ cell, Minn. where he is District Forest Ranger for the U.S. 1935 CLAUDE S. ASP is a Major with the U.S. Air Force at Forest Service. Grandview AFB, Mo. He writes: "Have just completed the THEODORE B. NIEHAUS is Timber Mgt. Assistant (Tim­ Air Force Interceptor Controller School at Tyndall Air ber Appraisal & Soles), Tahoe N.F. U.S. Forest Service, Force Base Florida. Moving from San Antonio to Grand­ at Nevada City, Calif. He sends this note: "We ore all in view, Mo. 1st of Feb., 1957. The new job will be Staff good health and doing fine. Our eldest son is a college Liaison Officer with the 328th Fighter Group part of the sophomore in plant genetics. Our youngest, a girl, is in F86D force in the Continental Air Defense Command. Our Kindergarten - five in all. The Tahoe Forest is doing a only son Elliott is in school the first year. The latch string booming business in timber. The 1960 winter Olympics will will be out when we get settled at or near Grandview." be at Squaw Volley, within our bounds. Many land use DONALD D. BALDWIN sends us the following informa­ problems hove resulted but the games must go on." tion: "Family is all in high school now. Daughter a fresh­ WALTER J. RIDLINGTON is Forest Manager, Colville man and twin sons are seniors. Much of my spare time is Indian Agency at Nespelem, Wash. He gives us this in­ spent on church work. I'm an elder in the Presbyterian formation: "We have a girl and 3 boys who will grow up Church." Donald is Nursery Superintendent and Super­ to be foresters in the Indian Service." visor of Lubrecht School Forest, Mont. State University at VICTOR 0. SANDBERG sends us this word: "The address Missoula, Mont. and job is still the same but many of my 1956 experiences THOROLF K. BERGH sends us word from Olivia, Minn. were new: - to wit - T~e tour of our region with 7 forest where he is with the Soil .Conservation Service. school faculty members from 7 schools North Carolina, ROY M. CARTER is Professor of Wood Technology, Michigan, Minnesota, Montano, Idaho, Washington State and Oregon State. Ask Otis Holl for the particulars. It School of Forestry, N. C. State College at Raleigh, N. C. was a grand trip and I believe we all learned a lot. I He sends this note: "our two boys sound more like Tar­ heels every day. Perhaps in 8 more years, we can shed stopped in at the School in Oct. on my way bock from con­ some of the damn Yankee comments made about the ferences at Harvard and Wash. D.C. Enjoyed visiting with parents. But we enjoy both the kidding and the climate." BROWN, REES, HALL and others. My plane was cancelled ROBERT H. CLARK reports in from Fordyce, Ark. where out the morning of Homecoming at Hibbing so I missed my first chance to see Minnesota play in 24 years! Lots he is Chief Forester for the Fordyce Lumber Company. of luck in your '57 Peavey." Thanks Victor. Victor is ROBERT A. DELLBERG is Woodland Specialist for the S.C.S. at Ukiah, Calif. He writes: "Still working as a Wood­ Regional Training Officer, Northern Region, U.S. Forest land Specialist with the Soil Conservation Service in the Service at Missoula, Mont. HENRY A. STOEHR is Associate Professor, School of redwood region in Northern California. Our daughter, Forestry, University of Georgia at Athens, Ga. He sends Diane, is a Senior in high school this year. Best wishes for this note: "My wife and l attended the S.A.F. meeting in another successful Gopher Peavey." Thank you, Robert. Memphis. Sow many Minnesota alums at the luncheon. JOHN DOBIE is Research Biologist, Minn. Gome & Fish Still teaching forest mensuration at U. of Ga." Division at St. Paul, Minn. He reports: "I am starting a ten year program of research on the relationship between 1934 fertilizers and fish food organisms. Ten one-acre ponds GEORGE A. HERION is Logging Manager, J. Neils have been constructed for the purpose at Waterville, Lumber Co. at Klickitat, Wa,sh. He writes: "Plans ore under­ Minn. The information will be used in managing the State way for a consolidation of the J. Neils Lumber Company fish rearing ponds." with the St. Regis Paper Company. (This consolidation will JACK P. DUNDAS is Soil Conservationist for the S.C.S. undoubtedly be accomplished before the P.V. is printed.) at Menominee, Wis. He reports: "two daughters -Jeanne, This m e r g e r should provide greater opportunities a freshman in high school and Marilyn, in fourth grade. for expansion, and utilization of more forest products. No Over a million trees being planted in county this year. change in local management is contemplated at this dote. More would be planted if trees were available." See ERNIE KOLBE, '27, DAVE GIBNEY, '33, DICK DE­ BIRGER ELLERTSEN reports in from Norris, Tenn. where LANEY, '27, JOHN MILES, '40, and PERRY SKARRA, '38 on he is Chief, Forest Management, Investigations Section, occasion. We are getting our alumni section organized. T.V.A. Division of Forestry Relations. TONY GRUBA, '50 is the driving force. Very pleased with ROY J. ERSON sends us word from Eveleth, Minn. where. the results of the U. of M.-U. of Wash. football game, able he is Manager-Partner of the Eveleth Lumber Co. to recoup former financial losses on strength of their win." ARTHUR E. FERBER is Forester, Great Plains Region, It looks like. another good year for Minn. football next S.C.S., U.S.D.A. at Denver, Colo. He gives us this informa­ year, George. tion: "Have passed the 21 year employment mark as TED M. HOLT is Area Fort.~ter, Bureau of Indian Affairs a forester with the Soil Conservation Service - the past 3 at Sacramento, Calif. He reports: "Nothing new - still with years headquartered in the Mile High City of Denver. My the Indian Service and enjoying the California sunshine. work takes me in the four Rocky Mt. States of Montana, Greetings to all - and the very best of good fortune. We and south to New Mexico; and the six Plains States of have need of a GS-7 forester." North Dakota south through Texas. In this area we furnish

66 with a Carthage Slab Barker The new Carthage Slab Barker removes bark by scraping, rather than flailing, and does a thorough job without splintering the wood. Op­ eration is safe, with minimum maintenance. Three barking heads, hydraulically adjustable to fit the contour of the slab, are equipped with scrapers welded on steel roller chains. Power feed is foot controlled, leaving operator's hands free to adjust barking heads to each slab. Capacity, 1.5 to 2 cords of rough slabs and edgings per hour. Maximum slab size, 16" wide and 7" thick. Ask for Bulletin No. SB-lOA.

With power feed synchronized with the cutting speed, the Carthage 39" Slab Chipper produces uniform, clean-cut chips exceptionally free from spout is accidentally jammed. Horizontal feed bruising: Capacity 3 to 5 cords per hour. Heavy spout simplifies handling of long slabs and per­ feed fingers at the disc hold down and align mits "automated" chipping when fed with the short ends, and safety bar prevents entrance of same conveyor used to take slabs away from the oversize material. Feed stops automatically if Carthage Slab Barker. (Ask for Bulletin 39-1) ••• Complete the Job with a Carthage-Dillon Vibr~ting Chip Screen (Write for Bulletin) Aslc Your Carthage Representative: Atlontlc hoch, Flo. Knoxville 1, Tenn. Ho•folk 1, Vo. Richmond 10, Vo. Toron to, Ontario John 8 . Chandle r Co. Tidewater Supply Co., Inc. Tidewater Supply Co., Inc. Tidewater Supply Co., Inc. A. M. Kerr Equipment Ltd. 1735 Ocean Front W. L. Smith C. R. Kennedy P. C. Aughtry. Jr. 1250 Blrchmount Road Ph. Jacksonville Elgin 4-45 16 Box 377, Ph. 2-0163 Box 839, Box 1259, Ph. 3-5361 Ph. Plymouth 5-1 I 34 Ph. Ma d ison 2-131 I Blrmlnghom 1, Alo. Mo ntreol, Quebec Roanoke, Vo. Wllmlngt on, H. C. Bell Machinery Co. Corthoge Mochine Co. Portla nd# Ore. Tidewater Supply Co., Inc. 0 1 ~~'.5~'9~upply Co. Box 490, Ph. Lyric 2-1042 ~~5 ~t ~rE~o~~~~ ~ ~~:~ Rar Smythe co. P. A, Snyder 1 0 51 Pork Bldg., Box 1829, Ph. 3-1515 Ph. Riverside 7-5103 Ph. Capitol 3-2238

67 technical assistance to cooperators in over 800 soil con­ He informs us: "No new news about me this year that I servation districts - native woodland practices and in the know of. For the first time I'm teaching a freshman class planting of tree windbreaks. My family includes one boy at this college and have decided that the class of 1960 is and three girls. Any Minnesota grads will be welcome to smarter than the Class of 1935." pay us a visit when in Denver." . . 1936 ARTHUR L. HAWKINSON sends us word from Minne~ GEORGE B. AMIDON reports in from International Falls, apolis, Minn. where he is a Building Contractor. Thanks very much for your help on the MFM, Arthur. Minn. where he is Director of Woodlands for the Minne­ ONNI O. KOSKI is a Motel Operator & Insurance Agent sota & Ontario Paper Co. at International Falls, Minn. He says: "Am still in the EDWIN J. BENDER sends us this word: "Stiff no family, motel and insurance business. Have a family of 4. The at least not to my knowledge. Occasionally see LEE K. oldest will be graduating from high school this coming MOORE who is my Area Conservationist and stationed June." at St. Peter." Edwin is Conservation Aid for the Soil Con­ OSWALD K. KROGFOSS is Sales Manager for the Cran­ servation Service at Waconia, Minn. don Paper Mills, Inc. at Fort Madison, Iowa. He reports: SIGURD J. DOLGAARD is Forester (Timber Manage­ "I am now living at 3304 Western Avenue, Park Forest, ment}, U.S.F.S. at Escanaba, Mich. He writes: "Not much Ill. but will be moving the end of the year to Fort Madison, chang,e here - family situation 'Status Quo' - (age will Iowa where I am with 'Crandon Paper Mills as Sales tell). Still am and hope to continue in Timber Manage· Manager." ment work." DONALD B. LYNCH reports in from Pine Bluff, Ark. THOMAS R. EVANS is Superintendent, Game Manage­ ROBERT W. MERZ is with the U.S. Forest Service at ment Div., Illinois Dept. of Conservation at Springfield, Ill. Carbondale, Illinois and he sends: "Moved to Carbondale, He writes: "Nothing much new here since last year. After Ill. from Athens, Ohio about Sept. 1, 1956." 40 plus years as Minnesotans, we're gradually g?tting .u~d WALDEMORE V. MOHL reports in from Minneapolis, to Illinois. Son, G. Edward, is a sophomore in Political Minn. Science at the U. of Minn. and daughters, Judy and Julie, FRANCIS I. MOORE sends us this news: "Dorothy and high school sophomores, have their eyes on U. of Minn. I are still seeing the U.S. on our annual spring vacations also. So the ties remain strong." with our four children. Plan to go to Florida this April. EUGENE J. HURLEY sends us word from St. Paul, Minn. Still very interested in square dancing after seven years where he is President of the Hurley Construction Company. of participation. Will visit National Convention in St. Louis IRWIN H. JOHNSON gives us the word from Ogden, June 13 to 15." Francis is Vice President of the M. J. Utah where he is Range Conservationist for the U.S. Forest Salisbury Co. at Grand Rapids, Minn. Service. KARL G. KOBES is Supervisor, Office of River Basin MARIUS MORSE is Research Biologist, Minn. Game & Studies, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service at Amarillo, Texas Fish Div., Minn. Conservation Dept. at St. Paul, Minn. He and he reports: "no change from last year." sends this note: "Have accepted a job as research biologist WARREN H. LIVENS gives us this information: "Report­ for Minn. Game & Fish Div. specializing on pheasants. ing in from Cadillac, Mich. where I am Staff Assistant Work will be mostly in S.W. Minn. We pion to continue (lands), lower Michigan National Forest, U.S. Forest living at our home near Winona at Dakota, Minn. Service." THOMAS P. MORTENSEN is Forest Engineer for the MYRON D. OSTRANDER is in Forest Products Market­ Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee, Oregon. writes: "we are He ing, Division of Forest Economics, N.E. Forest Exp. Station building a new home in Hood River Volley, Where we can at Upper Darby, Pa. He says: "I usually get about this far daily enjoy the glistening, snow-capped Mt. Hood. We every year and then forget to mail it. Am still here at have three sons: Dale, a high school senior; Arne, a Upper Darby (6 years) and gradually getting used to big sophomore; and Irving, in fourth grade.". city life again. Fifteen years in rural New England set LINCOLN A. MUELLER is Chief, Division of Forest Utiliza­ patt~rns that were difficult to change. My family of t~ree tion, Rocky Mt. For. & Range Exp. Station, USFS at Fort boys and two girls (and a wife of co~rse) are rap1~ly Collins, Colo. He writes: "Acquired a horse since last report growing up with oldest now 15. Am sharing an office with so the count now stands at 3 girls, 1 boy, an Airedale and another Minnesota alumnus (Graduate School - '52) a horse. Link Jr. is in his 3rd year at Annapolis. The girls, CARL STOLTENBERG. Perhaps you may also hear from Penny, and Sue, are still in grade school. See RALPH him. Just in case you don't I might say that he is doing DAWSON occasionally. He is now living in Arizona." a great iob here and also tryiAg hard to catch up with LANSING A PARKER gives us this information: "Still me in family numbers. Carl has four children and more holding down the same job. No additions to the family coming." except one dog, a female, and the ht girl In the crowd. l. J. PULKRABEK is Forester for the M. J. Salisbury Co. Much interest in football this fall for the high school team at Grand Rapids, Minn. He reports: "Nothing new." on which the oldest boy played. Won the Virginia State KERMIT J. SJOQUIST is a Development Engineer with Championship. Do you need football material? We always The U.S. Rubber Co. at Mishawaka, Ind. He says: "still welcome the opportunity to exchange greetings with old with the Coated Fabrics Dept. Occasionally I do a little friends so when in Washington, call up." Lansing is forestry work. Lost spring I put in 80 orbor-vit.ae at our club Assistant Chief, Branch of Federal Aid for the U.S. Fish & swimming pool and will put in .about 250 this spring. The Wildlife Service at Washington D.C. Boy Scouts will help and work toward their Forestry Merit SULO V. SIHVONEN sends us word from Crossett, Ark. Badge. My poker games have been mighty slow this where he is Manager, Crossett forestry Division, Crossett winter." Lumber Co. . DEL W. THORSEN sends us this information: "We are WILUAM l. WEBB is Associate Professor, Dept. of moving to Tollahassee, Fla. Have iust been promoted to Forest Zwlogy, College of Forestry, at Syracuse, N. Y. Asst. Supervisor of the Florida Notional Forests. That is

68 on the job COAST TO COAST Tractors for yarding and skidding logs, building Motor graders for building and maintaining roads, clearing landings, cutting fire lanes. truck haul roads, maintaining lire lanes, level· fog camp sites.

Allis-Chalmers equipment helps the lumber industry produce more ... faster ... at lower cost

Power units for operating saw and planing mills Tractor shovels with lift fork or lift tong attach· and other operations requiring stationary power. ments for loading and handling logs and fin· ished lumber, handling maintenance jobs in the woods or at the mill.

Allis-Chalmers offers a complete line of crawler tractors and tractor shovels from 45 to 204 hp, motor graders from 50 to 120 hp, diesel power units from 12 to 197 hp, gasoline power units from 28.4 to 50 hp - plus matched logging equipment. the only state that the further south one goes the more is Forester for the American Pulpwood Association at Yankees you run into." New York, N.Y. RICHARD M. TOWNSEND is Chief Forester for the THEODORE 0. MYREN sends us word from Baldwin, Southwestern S & D Co. (Division of East Texas Pulp & Wis. where he is Work Unit Conservationist (St. Croix Paper Co.) at Jasper, Texas. He reports: "Elected president County Soil Conservation District) for the Soil Conserva­ of the Texas Forestry Assoc. this year." Congratulations, tion Service. Richard. SAMUEL S. POIRIER is Engineer-Forester on the Shelton District, Olympic N.F. at Shelton, Wash. He says: "Still 1937 doing engineering and forestry work on Shelton Sus­ AXEL L. ANDERSON is Senior Pathologist, Horticultural tained Yield Unit - no particular news. Saw JOHN MILES Crops Research Branch, Ag. Research Service, USDA at - '40 after 19 years at recent SAF Chapter meeting." Dept. of Botany & Pl. Path., Mich. State U., East Lansing, JOHN S. RISS is Administrative Officer, Plant Pest Con­ Mich. He writes: "some of you may remember BILL trol Branch, ARS, USDA at Washington D.C. He writes: "We BECKERT. Bill dropped into my office for a visit in March. were transferred to Washington from Oklahoma in He is with the Mich. Cons. Dept. First time I had seen August 1954. Settled in Silver Spring, Maryland, but moved him since 1940. By the way, my office is 440 Natural· to Virginia August 1956. Like this area better than at first, Science Bldg. If in the vicinity, drop in and say hello." however the West is still a fine place to live. Would like Thanks for the invite, Axel. to visit with anyone coming this way. LaVerne and I both DWIGHT W. BENSEND reports in from Ames, Iowa enjoyed the '56 Peavey. Our daughter Susan is now where he is Professor of Forestry, Forestry Department at seven." Iowa State College. THOMAS A. SCHRADER sends us this information: "My VINCE W. BOUSQUET is Executive Assistant for· the family has started to shrink. Oldest boy in the Air Force, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company at Klamath Falls, Ore. the younger boy in the Coast Guard, 13 year old daughter He sends this word: "well settled in Klamath Falls. Family still at home with us. I'm still in the same job with the ready to begin college." F.&W.S. During the past calendar year I spent 5 months ROY W. EGGEN sends us word from Iron Mountain, in Washington as the Interior Department's trainee in the Mich. where he is Forester for the Kimberly-Clark Corpora­ Senior Management Trai'ning program. It was interesting, tion. rigorous, and worthwhile. While in Washington, I saw JOSEPH P. FALBO sends us word from Hibbing, Minn. DAVE KING, '38, and HARRY MOSEBROOK, '37." where he is Forester I, Iron Range Resources & Rehab. Thomas is Regional Supervisor (Region Ill), Officer of Commission. River Basin Studies, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services at Min­ C. FRED GRAFTON gives us this information: "We are neapolis, Minn. indeed pleased to see several Minnesota Graduates at C. FRANK SHEARER sends us this news: "Still going the 1957 SAF meeting in Memphis earlier this year. strong with 2 girls in junior high, 2 boys in grade school Family still 2 girls and one boy. Everybody doing fine." and usual amount of extra-curricular activities - expect to C. Fred is Vice President & Manager, Wood Preserva­ be in the Twin Cities this summer (1957) but suppose, as tion Division of the Chapman Chemical Company at Mem­ usual, I will miss most of the gang around Green Hall. phis, Tenn. We think you are doing a fine job on the Gopher Peavey­ ALVIN T. HAGEN is Administrative Services Officer, Alum News - unlike most grads who always look back Operating Facilities Division, Internal Revenue Service at to the time when they were in school and things done so Wash. D.C. He writes: "Although I play golf four times a much better, I think you are doing a better job on the year with the Region 5 Forest Service Golf Club, it has Peavey than we ever did." Thank you for those very been 6 years since I transferred out of that fine service. kind words about the Peavey, C. Frank - we've got a fine Am on my way to report to the National Office of Internal bunch of students around here. Revenue Service Jan. 7th. Will provide the Gopher Peavey RICHARD C. SMITH sends us the word from Columbia, with my home address as soon as it is available. In the Mo. where he is Professor of Forestry, Department of meantime I'd like to have one and all call me at the office Forestry, University of Missouri. whenever you are in D.C. Good luck and much continued F. MacRAE THOMSON writes from Crescent City, Calif.: success to the Peavey and its staff." Thanks for the invite "Going on my sixth year here in Crescent City. Still find­ and those very kind words, Al. ing there are always new headaches. in getting the logs in, E. ARNOLD HANSON sends us word from Missoula, after nearly 20 years of logging." F. MacRae is Logging Mont. where he is Assistant Chief, Division of Information Manager for the Paragon Plywood Corporation. & Education (Region f) for the U.S. Forest Service. YALE WEINSTEIN sends us word from Albuquerque, RAYMOND A. JENSEN sends us the word from Cloquet, N. Mex. where he is Forester for the New Mexico Timber Minn. where he is with the Cloquet Experiment Forest staff Co. of the University of Minnesota. PHILIP J. JORANSON sends us this news: "Spent vaca­ 1938 tion with son David, 14, in a boys' camp north of Gunnison, JAMES BUSSEY is Soil Conservationist for the Soil Con­ Colo., as a counselor. Taught timber cruising, which the servation Service at Phillips, Wis. He sends this message: boys go for in a big way - wonder why more boys' camps "We just ordered a T.V. set." do not try it." Philip is Research Associate, Forest Genetics JOlrlN J. CONNOR is a Major with the U.S. Army at Institute of Paper Chemistry at Appleton, Wis. · Ward 5 East, Fitzsimmons Army Hospital at Denver, Colo. HARRY S. MOSEBROOK gives us this information: "In We hope that everything is fine with you, John. May of 1956 started in new position as Forester for the FRED E. DICKINSON reports in from Richmond, Calif. American Pulpwood Association, and moved to New with: "No startling news since last year. Rapidly getting Rochelle, New York. Number of grandchildren: 5." Harry research equipment installed. Staff recruitment is a major

70 Man with a story to tell ...

It's a good story. It's the story of service. He tells it better because he has Long-Bell to back him up. This man, like many other Long-Bell representatives, is trained in the lumber, plywood and related products business. He has worked in the mills and sales offices. He knows the grading and shipping methods and procedures. Men with ability to assume responsi­ bilities are graduated each year from the State Forestry Schools. These schools are to be congra tulated for the intensive training and firm foundation of their graduates. It is men with the solid background of State Forestry School education that Long-Bell looks to for representatives in this vital industry.

INTERNATION AL PAPER COMPANY 19-no BeLL DIVISION t

72 BIRDS EYE VENEER CO. SINGLE PLY VENEERS • • ALL NORTHERN HARDWOODS

ROTARY CUT- SLICED- SAWED - HALF ROUND

Escanaba, Mich. P. O. Box 317

'We are in the market at all times for HARDWOOD VENEER LOGS"

WEYERHAEUSER SALES COMPANY

SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, CHARLES C. LARSON is Research Associate, Dept. of Howard. Forest Economics, State U. of N.Y. at Syracuse, N.Y. He CARL B. SCHOLBERG sends us this information: "Our writes: "Since returning from my round-the-world forestry family took a camping trip to Death Valley over the Christ­ tour a year ago, I have been devoting full time to the mas holidays. Met MEREDITH INGHAM, '49, Park Na­ development of an educational program in world forestry. turalist, a Minn. Forester Alumni; also met NEIL BASSET, The program at present consists of a general survey course Ranger Naturalist, on Ag. School grad. Had another good in world forestry, open by elective to seniors and year on the district." Carl B. Scholberg is District Ranger graduate students, and instruction at the graduate level for the U.S. Forest Service at Sierroville, Calif. leading to the degree Master of Forestry. The next step OGDEN L. SHUTES sends us word from Arcadia, Calif. toward an enlarged program of world forestry education where he is Owner of Denny's Arcadia Camera Shop. at our College will be taken soon, we hope, with the DAVID B. VESALL reports in from St. Paul, Minn. with establishment of an undergraduate sequence in . world this word: "I om continuing my work in Game Manage­ forestry within the new General Forestry curriculum the ment with the Minnesota Division of Gome and Fish." College is now in the process of developing. In addition David is Assi5tant Supervisor, Bureau of Game, Minne­ to my teaching duties, I am currently collaborating with sota Division of Game & Fish. Dean Hardy L. Shirley and Professor Svend 0. Heiberg in CHARLES H. WHITE brings us up-to-date with: "Moved the preparation of a report dealing with 'professional to Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 1956. Now Sales Manager education in forestry.' The study is world-wide in its scope, for three plants specializing in wood finishing materials. . and will attempt to present a critical review of the various Plants are in N. C., Ky. and Mich., so am on the road a patterns of education in forestry that have evolved in good deal. Lorraine, Marilyn, and Chip enjoying Mich. America and abroad. We hope the publication will prove and looking forward to Michigan's famous fishing this useful to all forestry educators, and especially to those in summer." countries where professional education in forestry is in the ALDEN L. WUOLTEE sends us the word from Groveland, initial stages of development. As a personal note, I might Calif., where he is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest add that I'm still a bachelor, though not confirmed; the verv1ce.<: • proud owner of a new Pontiac; and continue, when time permits, to actively pursue my favorite sports of hunting 1940 and fishing. Best regards to all at Green Hall." Thanks MEL VIN C. AABERG is District Forest Ranger for the and the same to you, Charles. U.S. Forest Service at Riggins, Idaho. He writes: "Well, I EDWARD W. LOOMIS reports in from Bayside, Calif., better let you know that my address has changed again. We where he is Forester for the Precision Lumber Company. are now living at the Salmon River Ranger District, Rig­ LOREN A. McDONALD is with the Wood Dale Lbr. gins, Idaho. Riggins, Idaho is on the "River of No Return," Co. at Wood Dale, Ill. He writes: "Still have the same and on this district we have the controversial Hells Canyon crew - Mac, my wife, Laura and Janet our daughters. The and Pleasant Valley dam sites." only thing to remind me of the school days is the name of ELDON A. BEHR sends us this news: "There are no our village, Itasca." walnut trees on Walnut Grove Circle where I live, but I do have several kinds of holly, tulip poplar, ash, locust, pecan JOSEPH MELTZ sends us this news: "With the arrival of and sycamore. Memphis is a good place for variety of trees, twins, boy and a girl, new living quarters become a must. but our city officials are graded "F" in their tree planting Moved into a "newer" older home with 4 bedrooms." efforts. Most of our trees are in parks; hardly any along Double congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new the streets where we need shade on the several 100° arrivals, Joseph. Joseph is C.E. Associate, R/W Engineer­ days we have. My efforts to change this have so far been ing Division of the Los Angeles County Flood Control to no avail. I saw numerous old grads at the S.A.F. meeting District. here in October." Eldon is Vice President for Research, JAMES H. MICHELS sends us the word from Susanville, Chapman Chemical Co. at Memphis, Tenn. Calif. where he is Forester (Timber Management) for the CHARLES R. BINGER has changed locations and he now U.S. Forest Service. reports in from Minneapolis, Minn., where he is Assistant JOHN G. MILES gives us this information: "Still only 8 Manager, Wood Preservation Division of the Minnesota kids. Enjoyed seeing some of the Minnesota grads during & Ontario Paper Co. the Memphis SAF meeting and looked at the southern GORDON R. CONDIT is now Assistant Manager, Crossett pines our fir and hemlock grow faster by the acre, Forestry Division, The Crossett Co. at Crossett, Ark. though. Seem to be getting more desk-bound every year ROSS J. DONEHOWER sends us word from Wausau, - hard to get used to helicopters, airplanes, and electronic Wis., where he is with The Connor Lumber & Land Co. devices that have replaced the horse." John is Forester, WALTER C. ERSON sends us word from Philadelphia, Clemons Operation of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Pa. where he is Sales Engineer with the Georgia-Pacific Aberdeen, Wash. Corporation. GEORGE E. OLSON is Technical Representative for the ROBERT G. HELGESON gives us this information: Dow Chemical Co. at Midland, Mich. He writes: "June "Nothing new family-wise. Same job also. LOU Jst, J 956, started a new phase for me. I transferred over HOELSCHER, '39, is now living a couple tallies south of us from Sales to Technical Service and Development at Dow - met him on the bus one AM. for th~ first time since Chemical to start a section based on the Wood and Con­ campus boys. He is with Weyerhaeuser Timber Company struction Industries." here in Tacoma. Enjoyed the game out here in Seattle EDWARD A. PATTON sends us this information: "The this fall - but darn near busted the T.V. set after that only change that has taken place in my status since last game with Iowa." Wait until next year, Robert - maybe year is that I've hod standards supervision added to my the Rose Bowl? Robert is with the Forestry Department of list of duties which formerly consisted of Research and the St. Poul & Tacoma Lumber Co. in Tacoma, Wash. Quality Control work." Edward is Quality Control & 1887 1957

T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO., INC.

I' HARDWOOD LUMBER

DRAWER NO. 336 PARIS, ILLINOIS

FOR EXACTING .GERLINGER ,~.iiii'' Material Handling REQUIREMENTS . MATERIAL CARRIERS \PRDVED1 7 EVERYWHERE! AND ' ~ FORK LIFT TRUCKS -.-""" From the forests, through the mill and yards, to the final manufactuted wood products •.• Gerlinger equipment is solving the problems of heavy-duty handling with savings in time, maintenance, and money. Let your nearest Gerlinger distributor show the profit-performance record these world· famous material carriers and fork lift trucks can show in CALL OR WRITE your business. TODAY

GIRLlllGIR CARRIER CO. • DALLAS, ORIGOll

WHEREVER YOU ARE, WE SERVE AND SATISFY

Free Catalog on Request

FORESTRY SUPPLIERS, INC. P. 0. BOX 8305 BATTLEFIELD STATION . JACKSON 4, MISSISSIPPI

75 . Standards Supervisor for the Curtis Companies, Inc. at Service after 10 years to head up a forestry program for Clinton, Iowa. the Blandin Paper Co. Have started a tree nursery and ROBERT E. RHEINBERGER sends us word from Port am busy on inventory of company lands. No additions to Gamble, Wash., where he is Logging Superintendent for the family this year. (Now have 7 children - 2 dogs.)" Pope & Talbot, Inc. HOWARD B. OSMUNDSON is in the Cattle Ranching ANTHONY E. SQUILLACE sends us the following news: business at Jordon, Mont. He reports: "Still at Jordon, "No change in family status - wife, 1 boy and 2 girls, all hoping for a raise in cow prices. Daughter No. 2 born in fine. Am still doing forest genetics research with the lnter­ April. Minn. forestry grads ore mighty scarce out this mountoin Forest and Range Experiment Station at way so no news of them." Congratulations to you and the Spokane. Mrs. on the new arrival, Howard. E. THOMAS STACEY is a Real Estate Broker at Weeping DOUG PARSONS is o Manufacturer's Representative Water, Neb. He writes: "Have almost lost contact with (building materials) at Seattle, Wash. He writes: "hod o Profession. Still hunt and fish o lot in Neb. & Minn. Was new boy, Feb. 8. See BOB PETERSON, '41 quite often. in Shakopee last summer optioning and purchasing land Bob is The Big Wheel at Palmer G. Lewis Co. (Wholesale for Minneapolis Industrial Foundation. Our oldest Q,pughter Bldg. Materials) in Seattle." Congratulations to you and was married last spring; oldest boy is in England (USAF), the Mrs. on the new arrival, Doug. one boy freshman at Univ. of Nebr. (freshman football THOMAS M. PARTRIDGE sends us this news: "We hove team), one boy soph. in high school, and baby daughter, o healtliy and happy new son, o new home, business is kindergarten." good. I hove done exceptionally well. hunting· pheasants, WILLARD E. WEST reports from Grand Rapids, Minn., ducks and deer in short, life couldn't be better. I hove where he is Field Coordinator, Management & Sales Unit seen none of the old gang this post year, but think of for the Minnesota Forest Service. them often and will always welcome o visit." Congratula­ tions to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Thomas. 1941 Thomas is Manager of Newton Yard for the Denniston & ROBERT T. BILSTEIN is General Manager, Chickamauga Partridge Lbr. Co. at Newton, lo. Cedar Co., Inc. at Stevenson, Alo. He writes: "I took over ROBERT D. PETERSON is Soles Manager for the Palmer the job of Gen. Mgr. as of Aug. l, 1956. We now operate G. Lewis Co., Inc. (Wholesaler-Building Materials-Wash. & o 2 unit flooring mill, o one unit Cedar lining plant and o Alaska) at Seattle, Wash. He writes: "I never miss on planing mill. We also bought and operate o hardwood opportunity to contribute to such a worthwhile publication concentration yard in addition to the home yard. My as the Gopher Peavey. Since I spent hundreds of hours wife, ROBERA (Closs '41), and four children spent eight sweating out the publication of the 1941 issue, I know weeks in Minnesota lost summer." what you're going through. It's experience that will stand . AUGUST E. BLOCK is District Ranger for the U.S. Forest you in good stead through the long years ahead. DOUG Service at Ely, Minn. He reports: "Size of family increased PARSONS, '41 and I still get together often. Doug hos by one. Daughter, Patricio Ann, born Nov. 19, 1956. Total his own manufacturer's representative business operating now two girls and one boy." Congratulations to you and in Ore.-Wosh.-ldoho & Mont. My brother, LYALL, '31, hos the Mrs. on the new arrival, August. just returned to So. America for o two year contract (under SUMNER A. (AL) DOLE JR. reports in from Concord, the Point-4 program)-. This time to Santiago, Chile." Thanks N.H., where he is Supervisor of Field Operations, Manage­ for those very kind words about the Peavey, Bob. ment & Research Division, New Hampshire Fish & Gome Deportment. SEDGWICK C. ROGERS gives us this information: "Still WILLIAM R. GILES was killed Oct. 22, 1956 in Monroe, doing research for Kimberly-Clark on various plywood sur­ Mich. in on auto occident. We extend our deepest facing grades. During the post year I've made several sympathies. trips to the plywood mills on West Coast. On two occasions W. A. GRAUPMAN sends us word from Albany, Ore., I visited DAVE BRINK, '39, at Longview. I was in Seattle where he is Credit Soles Mgr. for Sears, Roebuck & Co. in September and watched the Gophers trim the Wosh­ CHALMER W. GUSTAFSON sends us word from Orofino, ingfon Huskies (apologies to Dr. ex-Chief, ex-Deon, now Idaho, where he is Road Locater & Designer for the U.S. Pres. Schmitz, I suppose.)" Sedgwick is Research Chemist Forest Service. for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation at Neenah, Wis. VERNON HAHN reports in from St. Charles, Ill., .where MARVIN E. SMITH is Extension Forester, Agr. Extension he is in the General Landscaping business. He soys: "Just Division, University of Minnesota at St. Paul. He writes: finished enclosing our new house. Using big laminated "Getting very provincial - family hasn't stirred out of beams and old beams from o railroad round-house. Using Minn. for several years. Can't very well go in winter when only wood and stone - no plaster. Con anyone supply the boy is in school, and who wonts to leave Minn. in the 2" thick cross sections of logs 10"-14" in diameter of summer!" Thanks very much for your help on the MFAA, species other than found in Mid-west, N. Illinois)??" Marvin. A. WILLIAM JIPSON is Woodland Conservationist for JOHN E. WISHART reports in from Crossett, Ark. with the S.C.S. at Stevens Point, Wis. He reports: "Transferred "Status with the company still the some. We hove big Feb. 1 from Work Unit Conservationist at Eau Claire to plans for planting up all our open areas; bulldozing, Forestry Specialist on the State Office staff, S.C.S. - chemical spraying for brush; control burning; and Wisconsin." • poisoning in frills; in fact in all phases of our C. T. R. ROBERT W. JOHNSON sends us this word: "ALL IS activity. We are expecting o big seed year for loblolly WELL. Is there 'much left' to soy ofter on election year." pine in 1957 and hope by means of great effort to Robert is Assistant Branch Forester (Rehabilitation) for capitalize on it. Last Morch when my very close friend the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Castle Rock, Wash. Rogert Bruce left tO go with The Roy 0. Mortin Lumber MYRON J. LATIMER is Forester for the Blondin Poper Co. at Alexandria, Lo. I inherited his position in The Naval Co. at Grand Rapids, Minn. He writes: "Quit Minn. Forest Reserve as commanding officer of NRA VF 792. In July

76 MARK HURD AERIAL SURVEYS, INC.

Aerial Photography - Topographic Ma ps

230 OAK GROVE ST., MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN.

Mapping Specialists Since 1922

Light Touch IN STARTING NEW McCULLOCH DIRECT-DRIVE D-44 You'll be pleased as can be with ~' ? ...... ­ the smooth performance of the McCulloch direct-drive D-44 - the only chain saw that starts with a light touch! A touch of the choke control, an easy pull of the large rewind starter and presto ... the D-44 is ready to cut. For all types of woodcutting where a speedy, lightweight saw is called for, the D-44 is tops ... it easily outperforms all other direct-drive saws!

Distributed by POWER TOOLS INC. St. Paul, Minnesota·

WESTERN RED CEDAR WESTERN LARCH DOUGLAS FIR DURA PO-LES

Always Best since 1892

VALENTINE CLARK CORPORATION

251 6 Doswell Avenue St. Paul 8, Minnesota The Novol Reserve sow flt to promote me to commander. 1945 Currently I om enjoying my new responsibilities with the GLENN L. EVANS is Forester for the Wenos Lumber Co. Week-end Warriors. I hope Egypt does not destroy that at Iron River, Mich. He writes: "No new additions to family, enjoyment." John is District Forester, Gates District for the still two boys. I hove been spending considerable time on Crossett Forestry Division of The Crossett Company. lumber soles io past year, so am getting in on both ends; NORBERT A. ZAMOR sends us this news: "Family and logs and lumber." company status ore unchanged. Family is fine. Hope to BERNARD M. GRANUM gives us this information: "A visit Minnesota this summe.r if the money is available." do-it-yourself project of five years duration (weekends) Norbert is Product Engineer for Woodshop, Western Elec­ has provided a home for Mr., Mrs. and three boys. Our tric Co. at Kearny, N.J. We'll be looking forward to your family also included a dog, rabbits, snails, lizards, and visit, Norbert. such things as small boys collect." Bernard is Forestry Supervisor for the Iron Range Resources & Rehabilitation 1942 Commission at Hibbing, Minn. JOSEPH M. APP is Assistant Ranger, Halfway District, USFS at Ely, Minn. He notes: "Family status remains the 1946 same." VICTOR H. CLAUSEN sends us this information: "Raising BRUNO L. BERKLUND is Forester for the Nekoosa Ed­ three daughters, now ages 2, 3 and 6, and the production wards Paper Company at Port Edwards, Wis. He sends of redwood lumber, along with such things as building this ward: "I have nothing new to report that is of news around our place have kept us out of trouble for the past value." year. We did manage to make a pilgrimage back to HIRAM HALLOCK reports: "nothing new" from Adams, the Twin Cities last summer and were lucky in finding many Wisc., where he is President for Hallock Timber Com­ old friends around Green Hall." Victor is Plant Engineer pany, Inc. for Holmes Eureka Lumber Co. at Eureka, Calif. ORVILLE J. HATLE sends us word from Iron Mountain, 1947 Mich., where he is District Forester for Kimberly-Clark of RALPH L. ANDERSON is In Charge of Forest Disease Mich., Inc. Research, LSFES of the USFS at St. Paul, Minn. He sends ARTHUR L. JANURA sends us word from River Forest, this note: "Family and position same as last year." Ill. where he is Superintendent of Maintenance for the ROBERT W. BAUCK reports in from New Brighton, Forest Preserve District of Cook County. (See "Alumni Minn., where he is Owner of the Wood Industries Labora­ Spotlight.") tory. HOWARD B. SCHMITZ sends us word from Spooner, GLENN H. DEITSCHMAN reports in from Ames, Iowa, Wis. where he is the Owner of a resort. where he is Acting Research Center Leader for the U.S. Forest Service. · 1943 RUSSELL V. JONGEWAARD is Soil Conservationist for HARVEY E. DJERF is a Manufacturers Representative the S.C.S. at St. Cloud, Minn. He reports: "as a supple­ (selling lift trucks and other material handling equipment) ment, am now a Representative for the Equitable Life at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: "operate under name of Assurance Society for U.S." Ivanhoe Sales. Very happy to announce our first daughter, RALPH W. LAW sends us this news: "As those of you Laurie Ann, born June 1956. Now have two sons and one that follow the trends of Olin Mathieson know we never daughter." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the seem to stand still. This has been the case this last year. new arrival, Harv.ey and thanks very much for your help I have recently been changed from Huttig, Ark. where I on the MFAA. was head forester to the West Monroe paper mill where GORDON C. MAXSON sends us word from San Leandro, I have the flowery title of Ass't Wood Procurement Man-­ Calif., where he is Life Insurance Agent for the Penn Mutual ager. They tell me it's a promotion, but at the present time Life Insurance Company. I am wondering. Had to buy a new home after the move ROBERT F. NELSON reports in from St. Paul, Minn., and have just moved in. Still have the three offsprings where he is Partner in the Forestry Enterprises, Inc. Thanks with none forecast in the future. Enjoyed seeing several of very much for your help on the MFAA, Bob. the Minn. grads. at Memphis last month during the na­ WALTER W. TALBERT gives us this information: "Am tional meeting of the Society. The welcome mat is still still in the consulting business in Texas. I see more and out for those who get down this way." Ralph is Assistant more Minnesota grads in this area. About the only way Wood Procurement Manager for the Olin Mathieson I can keep up with the 'old bunch' is through the Peavey Chem. Co. at West Monroe, La. or Annual meetings." Walter is Consulting Forester at RICHARD M. MARDEN sends us this information: "Still Lufkin, Tex as. enjoying charcoal and timber quality research on the LEE B. WINNER is Forest Manager, Menominee Indian Argonne Experimental Forest, near Three Lakes, Wis. Agency at Keshera, Wis. He writes: "Federal Jurisdiction The family are fine - Karen, nine, is in the fourth grade over Menominee Tribe of Indians terminates Dec. 31, 1958. and Michael, five, is getting his first taste of school in The process of preparing for this termination presents kindergarten." Dick is Research Forester (Utilization), many unusual problems some real, some imaginary, but Northern Lakes Forest Research Center, USFS at Wausau, none insurmountable. Family now numbers four juveniles. Wis. Twin boys age 8, girl age 7, and newcomer age 7 mos." EDWIN W. MOGREN is Associate Professor of Forest 1944 Management, College of Forestry, Colo. State University ROBERT C. BUCHHOLZ sends this word: "Recently at Ft. Collins, Colo. He says: "Still kept busy with ever learned to fly our company plane. Love this mode for increasing enrollment in the Forestry School. Took time getting around to our dogwood shuttleblock mills." Robert off during Christmas to visit St. Paul and the people at is Resident Manager for the Draper Corporation at Swan­ Green Hall. Enioyed the visit a great deal and caught up nanoa, N.C. on recent happenings."

78 future applications for paper and paper products are limited only by the in­ genuity and resourcefulness of research personnel in industry. To meet this ever­ increasing demand for harvestable pulp and timber, the nation depends upon the leadership of professional foresters for the proper establishment, maintenance and production of woodland crops.

MOSINEE PAPER MILLS COMPANY

MOSINEE, WISCONSIN

RAITER PHARMACY

ROSCOE 0. RAITER, R.Ph.

901 Cloquet Ave., Telephone 4-9424

Cloquet, Minnesota

GUERTIN PHARMACY PARK CO-OP. OIL ASSOCIATION

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2277 W. Como Avenue

Mi. 6-1612 Midway 4-4775

Como at Carter SUPER STATION SERVICE

BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE HOWARD E. OLSON is Regional Soles Manager for the daughter fine. Koochiching County Forestry Program Chapmon Chemical Co .. at Minneapolis, Minn. He reports: going well." Arnold is Land Commissioner for Koochiching "everyone is fine - business is good. Two girls and one County at International Falls, Minn. 11 boy - happy mother .. . Thanks, Howard, for that very ROBERT S. JORGENSON gives us this information: "Still fine job as President of the Minnesota Forestry Alumni working on landscaping new home in Bloomington. Seeded Association this past year. my lawn with merion Blue grass with very good results. JOHN A. ZIVNUSKA reports in from Berkeley, Calif., Now hove a pool table in my basement and invite any of where he is Associate Professor of Forestry for the Univer­ my old pool playing buddies to drop in for a game any­ sity of California. time~ Job is still the same - appraising and acquiring land 1948 for conservation purposes. P.S. There is on opening for a CLIFFORD E. AHLGREN sends us this word: "Recently grade 5 appraiser in this office. Very interesting work. moved into our home in Duluth. Would be happy to see Our appraisers are all foresters - among them are BEN any alumni passing through Duluth at 215 West Oxford SCHAEFER, 52 and DICK MUNDINGER, '52, from Minn. Street." Cliff is Director of the Quetico-Superior Wilderness Anyone interested can contact me or come to our office Research Center. on Lake Street. Excellent advancement possibilities." Bob HENRY R. BRANDT is Assistant Manager of the. Fullerton is Realty Assistant, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service at Min­ Lumber Co. at Rochester, Minn. neapolis, Minn. GLENN A.· CARLSON reports in from Augusta, Wis. JAMES M. LINNE sends us this news: "We are in Wash­ where he is Self-employed in the logging business. ington for 8 or 9 months while taking part in the Interior JOSEPH CHERN gives us this information: "Announcing Department's 8th Management Training Program. Don't the birth (Mar. 20, 1956) of Future Forester Andrew Lawson know yet what our next duty assignment will be." James (known as Andy). We're still working on our house and is Range Conservationist for the U.S. Bureau of Land hope to move in by spring, but making no promises!" Management. Joseph is Wood Technologist (Packaging Research Di­ JOHN R. NOBLE is a Chemist with the Waldorf Paper vision) for the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Co. at St. Paul, Minn. He sends this note: "New baby boy Wis. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new born on Fathers' Day. Mother and baby doing fine." arrival, Joe. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, .. PAUL E. COLLINS is Associate Forester, Dept. of Hort. John. & Forestry, S. Dok. State College at College Station, S. EARL M. OSBORNE sends us word. from Hudson, Wis., Dok. He writes: "Family - no additions or deletions. We're where he is Manager of the Consolidated Lumber Com­ all 1 year older, I guess. At least I find that the newspaper print is smaller than it used to be; it seems to me the hills pany. are becoming steeper; even the steps they make these days RODNEY B. SCHUMACHER is Soles Representative for have higher risers. After returning from last year's session the Masonite Corporation at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: at the "U," we sold our house and bought a larger new "Still traveling Hennepin and Anoka Co. Will visit our one. Now we have the grounds improvement to do all over Ukiah California plant." again!" RICHARD L. SPENCER is Personnel Manager for the ALTA E. EHLY sends us this news: "During the past year Winton Lumber Co. at Martell, Calif. He writes: "Same have moved. up from Dist. Forester to Area Supervisor. size family, I wife, 2 sons; 1 daughter. Saw JOHN MAN· Also moved to Madison, and in order to beat the housing GAN, '48, last fall in Cottage Grove, Ore. His employer, problem, we built and are now living in our new home. Woodard Lbr. Co., sold out to Weyerhaeuser so don't Have had the chance to see GLENN CARLSON and JOE know what he is doing now. I received Boy Scout Silver CHERN, '48, on occasion." Al is Forest Management Area Beaver award this Feb. which I value highly." Congratula­ Supervisor for the Wisconsin Conservation Department at tions, Richard. Madison, Wis. THOMAS A. THOMPSON is Safety Engineer for Em­ RAY HANSON is a Biology Teacher at Los Lomas H.S. ployers Mutual of Wausau at Knoxville, Tenn. at Walnut Creek, Calif. He writes: ''This summer I finished my M.A. in Biological Services at San Francisco State ROBERT N. WEBB sends us this information: "Returned College. We moved from Chester to Walnut Creek, and to the Berea District in July 1956 after spending four are now suburbanites without the commute problem. My months on East District as district forester. Child born school is only 15 walking minutes away. We certainly have Sept. 22, 1956, Mary Ellen, wt. 8 lbs., 12 oz. Vacationed enjoyed the weather change compared with the Mts. We, in Minn. last June. Made a trip to Itasca and saw all the of course, will head towards the mts. for skiing, but it's changes made the past 13 years. My wife's mother died nice not to have to look forward to 6 and 10 ft. of snow Dec. 20. We made a fast trip to St. Paul for the funeral on the level. That Mt. Lassen area is really rugged snow with all 5 children." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. country. I plan on more course work, and it will be handy on the new arrival, Bob. Bob is District Forester, Berea Dis· here so close to the U. of Calif. at Berkley. Our family is trict, Crossett Forestry Division at Crossett, Ark. five. Our boy is getting big enough to go on camping WILLIAM WHEELER is Personnel Director, School of trips, and the girls will soon be able to join us. I have been Forestry, Ore. State College at Corvallis, Ore. He reports: very proud of Minnesota's football team, and have been "Made a recent move to a larger house to accommodate cheered by the fact that the Gophers again are a power­ four wild Indians and two tired Palefaces. Am enjoying house in the Big Ten. Congratulations on your fine Peavey. my work thoroughly and have had the opportunity to I look forward to it each year, and never hove I felt let contact a fair number of Gophers in the Oregon-Wash­ down after thumbing through it." Thanks very much for ington area. Was pleased this year to see JOHN LUND­ those kind words, Ray. GREN '56, and BENNETT FOSTER, (?) enroll at O.S.C. for ARNOLD R. JOHNSON sends this report: "Wife and graduate work. Both are doing well."

80 OREGOtfltlCHAINAll OREGON CHAINS ARE GUARANTEED OREGON Chipper Choin ii lhe wo rld's OREGON® CHIPPER CHAIN most populor sow choin becouse ii con be used on ony culling job, 1lond1 up under St11nd11rd Rep/11cement C/111/n rough use, ond ii eosy lo file rig ht. Orig­ inol loclory equipmenl for 37 o ut of 41 For All C/111/n S11ws American ond Canadian cha in sows.

Exceptionolly lost OREGON CH ISEL CHAIN con be used on o wide ronge of choin 1ow1. Alwoy1 OREGON®CHISEL CHAIN cutting new wood. Chromed cullers. Expert filing required.

Th e lost "scrotcht'r.. choin for limbing, cutting loo line, for hardwood ond froien OREGON® CROSSCUT CHAIN timber. Will oulcul ond outlost less 1turdily b':'ill choin1 of similar de1ign.

ST. ANTHONY PARK STATE BANK

"YOUR COMMUNITY BANK"

Forty Years of Service

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

COMO AND CARTER AVENUES 1949 ment at Death Valley, Calif. Congratulations to you and JOHN BERGERON reports in with: "Still with U.S. Ply­ the Mrs. on the new arrival, Merdith. wood traveling No. and So. Oak. and No. Iowa." John is FRANK D. IRVING writes: "Still plugging away on Ph.D. a Sales Representative for the U.S. Plywood Corporation program." Frank is an Instructor on the staff here at the at St. Paul, Minn. School of Forestry. . ROBERT E. BURKE sends us the following news: "family HOWARD B. JOHNSON gives us this report: "No new is fine. Received a promotion to Area Sup't in May and am additions, no deductions. I enjoyed meeting several class­ enjoying the work very much. Get into Canada quite a bit mates and former associates at the 1956 convention at on this job. People I see around - MARVIN PEARSON, the Western Forestry and Conservation Association held '50, GORDON CLOSE, '50, CHARLES FLINK, '50." Bob is at Victoria, B.C. Among them were MARV KITTLESON, '48 with the Marathon Corporation at Crystal Falls, Mich. and STAN OLSON, '49. Everyone seems to like living in RICHARD D. BURRELL reports in from Milwaukee, Wis., the West, including my family and myself." Howard is where he is Personnel Technician for the Milwaukee City Inventory Forestry for the Northern Pacific Railway Co. Service Commission. at Seattle, Wash. SAMUEL L. DICKINSON JR. sends us word from Hoyt GEORGE F. KILEN is Forester with the Weyerhaeuser Lake, Minn., where he is Forester for the Erie Mining Timber Co. at Klamath Falls, Ore. He writes: "Have added Company. a house, dog, and cat to the family. Otherwise still wife, OLAF GRETTE is Logging Foreman for the Weyerhaeuser one boy, and one girl. See KEN DYKEMAN, '53 often. Also Tbr. Co. at Raymond, Wash. He reports: "Have added a CHUCK JOHNSON, '38. Have a real active SAF chapter daughter this year. Total: 2 boys, l girl." Congratulations here. I am in charge of a porcupine control program at to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Olaf. Klamath Falls. Quite interesting." PAUL M. HAACK reports in from Juneau, Alaska with: PALMER L. KVALE reports in from Chicago, Ill., where "Back from 6 weeks home leave recently to Milwaukee and he is Sales Representative for the Georgia-Pacific Corpo­ Terre Haute, Ind. Visited Forestry School and Lake States ration. Station enroute. Grandparents sure pleased to see our HARLAN C. LAMPE sends us this note: "Omnivorous two 'Eskimos!' Forest Survey of Southeast Alaska well twin daughters, Marilyn and Mirja, chewing everything in underway, with remainder of Alaska scheduled to begin sight." Harlan is Assistant Professor of Agric. Economics, within a few years. KARL HEGG, '57, was field assistant Dept. of Agricultural Economics, University of Connecticut last summer." Paul is Forester, Alaska Forest Research at Storrs, Conn. Center for the U.S. Forest Service. · DAYTON LARSEN sends us word from Virginia, Minn., JOHN HALL sends us the news from Willow River, Minn., where he is County Extension Forester for St. Louis County. where he is Nursery Superintendent for the General ROBERT LEE sends us word from Duluth, Minn., where Andrews Nursery. he is District Forester for Kimberly-Clark of Minn., Inc. ALVIN R. HALLGREN is Asst. Supt. of Pulpwood Procure­ J. DONALD MEYER brings us up-to-date with: "I am ment, The Crossett Co. at Crossett, Ark. He writes: "my presently completing requirements for a High School family size remains the same with a boy (age 6) and a Teaching Certificate in Natural Science. Dorothy and I are girl (age 4). The SAF meeting was a big eve.nt to me the owners and operators of a Tree Farm at Princeton, especially the reunion with Minn. grads and faculty. I Minn. where we have 70 acres of Pine, spruce, and balsam know of one new Minn. grad. in this part of the South. fir plantations and will plant 30,000 trees this Spring. We He is PERRY HAGENSTEIN, '52, with the Fordyce Lbr. Co. are managing these plantations for Christmas Tree pro­ at Fordyce, Ark. The Crossett Forestry Div. still has the six duction. We are the proud parents of a new baby boy, Minn. men they had a year ago. Besides myself, they are Paul Donald, who arrived February 15, 1957." Con­ SULO SIHVONEN, '35, GORDON CONDIT, '40, JOHN gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Don. WISHART, '41, JIM PETERSON, '49, and ROBERT WEBB, MERLE P. MEYER is Assistant Professor, School of Forestry, '48. I heard recently that PAUL ROEBER, '50, with the Dierks U. of Minn. at St. Paul. He writes: "Married and received Lbr. Co. has been promoted to Chief Forester of their Ph.D. degree l st part of June. Was on leave-of-absence Broken Bow Block at Broken Bow, Okla. Paul has 900,000 during summer months serving with U.S.F.S., Div. of Timber acres to look after. To those of you associated with the Management, lntermountain Region, in charge of Timber lumber industry, I will forego any mention of the lumber Survey Crews. My wife is now a seasoned veteran in camp market on this date (March '57). It is at times like this cookery, housekeeping in a tent, and washing clothes in a that we really appreciate our integrated industries at bucket." Crossett. With the present slump in the lumber market, we WILLIAM R. MILES is Forester for the Weyerhaeuser have been able to fall back on a good paper, chemical, Timber Co. at Sutherlin, Ore. He writes: ''Transferred to the and charcoal market to keep us on an even keel. My main Springfield Branch of W. T. Co. about a year ago. Am field is pulpwood procurement and right now there is a Forester for Sutherlin & Cottage Grove operations. Family plentiful supply of pulpwood. A good part of this is a is now two pair - two boys and two girls. Come June, result of the large supply of labor resulting from a slow we'll have a 'full house.' Great news-that E. G. Cheyney lumber market. Past experience shows that tomorrow this Scholarship Fund; It'll be a successful and lasting tribute feast in pulpwood can be a famine. That is what makes to 'Bill' ." the job interesting and challenging." RICHARD C. NEWMAN sends this note: "U.S. Plywood GEORGE W. HAMMER is Assistant Area Forester for the moving to a new warehouse twice size of present whse. Minn. Forest Service at Baudette, Minnesota. To show increase in plywood use, we have moved from MERDITH B. INGHAM sends us this news: "this past 5,000 sq. ft. to 20,000 sq. ft. to 40,000 sq. ft. in the six year we've added one son to the family, and finally years I've been with the company." Dick is Sales Repre­ managed to leap from the East to the Galden West." sentative for the U.S. Plywood Co. at St. Paul, Minn. - and Merdith is Park Naturalist, Death Valley National Monu- thanks very much for your help on the MFAA, Dick.

82 Manufacturers of CAMPUS BAlt8ER SHOP

Weldwood Pl~ and Atlled Products 1435 Cleveland

2550 Wabash St. St. Paul 14, Mlnnesota IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL

Telephone: Ml. 6-2571

RILCO LAMINATED PRODUCTS, INC.

Designers and fabricators of glued laminated wood rafters, arches, trusses, beams for modern farm and commercial buildings of all types. W-891 First National Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA CA. 4-4676

Northwestern Flooring & Lumber Company

WHOLESALE HARDWOOD FLOORING AND MOLDINGS

Office •ntl 'W11reho.u-M.inw1ol11 Trnsfn 800 Vandalia St.

St. Paul 14, Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS BLUEPRINTING CO. Hardwood Lumber and Plywood 612 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Fe 2-.5444 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

ENGINEERING SUPPL.JES TWIN CITY HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.

~go, North Dakota St. Paul 14, Minnesota Agents for Keuffel &.Esser Co. of New York

83 WILLIAM P. OEMICHEN is Work Unit Conservationist for the pine types here in northern Minnesota. I hope to have the S.C.S. at Slayton, Minn. He reports: ''Working with the a Ph.D. thesis well under way before this year ends." Murray County Soil Conservation District. Program of soil EDWARD M. CHRISTIANSON is Resident Forester for conservation, which includes considerable tree planting, is the Northern Pacific Railway Co. at St. Paul, Minn. He receiving good cooperation from formers." sends this note: "quite happy with my new job. The family JAMES E. PETERSON gives us this information: "No remains the same - four fine boys." change - still one wife and three daughters even the MARTIN COYER is Forester for the Diamond Match Co. horse and chickens are females and I suspect the duck is at Grand Rapids, Minn. He reports: "still with the Diamond of the same ilk. The dog and I stand alone against this Match Co. Married and have a daughter, Lynne Alice, 8 formidable array of the 'weaker' sex." Jim is District months old." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the Forester for the Crossett Company at Monticello, Ark. new arrival, Martin. And I still owe Jim Peterson a letter. JACK R. EGGAN sends us this word: "Just added the RICHARD A. REINARZ is County Supervisor, Farmers last to our family last June and our hopes for a boy came Home Adm., USDA at Moorhead, Minn. He reports: "Have true. His name is Conrad Michael. Our family now stands taken over the Moorhead office covering Clay and Wilkin at two girls and a boy and we don't plan to attempt to Counties. Will not move until next summer or later." make it two and two as it would most likely end up at DARRELL F. RUSS sends us this word: "Spent September three and one which would make the odds too high for us in Minnesota. Caught up on my walleye fishing. Visited boys. We'd never get into the bathroom in the mornings SAM DICKINSON, '49 at Aurora and the gang at the Lake unless we had two like the Haugens have. Mel's got more States Center at Grand Rapids." Darrell is Forester in nerve than I have." Jack is Sales Engineer, Industrial Charge of the Great Mountain Forest at Norfolk, Conn. Wood Parts Department, Weyerhaeuser Sales Co. at RICHARD E. SCHAEFER reports in from Salem, Ore. Chicago, Ill. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the with: "After 6 years of east side Pine, this year of west side new arrival, Jack. We'll be looking forward to your visit has been a real experience and education. Just completed to Green Hall. an aerial seeding of 1200 acres with D-Fir by helicopter - EMERY FEERO sends this note: "Married and have one part of a 1951 fire." Dick is Log Buyer & Unit Forester for daughter." Emery is Industrial Forester for the Cornell the Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Paperboard Products Co. at Cornell, Wis. RICHARD E. SCHROEDER gives us this news: ''Was trans­ LeROY F. FISH sends us word from Huron, S. Dok., ferred to the BLM Oregon State Office in August. This where he is Estimator Draftsman for the J. F. Anderson means I won't be beating the brush as much as in the Lbr. Co. Later word - LeRoy has moved to the Twin Cities past. However, about sixty per cent of my time will still be where he is with the Minnetonka Lbr. Co. at Mound, Minn. spent in the field. After living in Bend for the past six TONY GRUBA is Resident Forester with the Publishers year we find it hard to adjust to a city as large as Port­ Paper Co. (Estacada Tree Farm) at Oregon City, Ore. He land. Hope we'll be able to return to Bend some day for writes: "as of May l, 1956, have been on the new job. Like our retirement." Richard is Forester for the U.S. Bureau of it very much. See DICK BURKE, '52 quite a bit. Also have Land Management at Portland, Ore. new addition to the family. Name, Jeanne Marie, born EDWIN A. SCHWINGHAMER is Radiation Plant Patholo­ November 25, 1956. DICK SCHAEFER, '49, and wife are gist (Fundamental research in applications of radiation in godparents." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the plant pathology) for the Brookhaven Nat. Lab. at Upton, new arrival, Tony. L.I., N.Y. Family news: "married - two children." JOHN W. HAMILTON is Research Forester for Halvor­ JOHN D. SEDGWICK is Assistant Manager of the White son Trees, Inc. at Duluth, Minn. He writes: "The Hamilton's Bear Lumber Co. at White Bear, Minn. have finally settled down - at least for a while. I finished EUGENE C. STEINBRENNER sends us word from Cen­ getting my M.F. at the U. of Minn. during the fall of 1955. tralia, Wash., where he is Forest Soils Specialist for the Then I returned to full-time work at Halvorson Trees, Inc. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. That was a nice picture that as their Research Forester (more of this later). We have Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co. carried in their ad in regards to sold the good old housetrailer and are at the present time your field work, Gene. setting up residence in the Arnold district just outside of CORT R. STRANE reports in from St. Paul, Minn., where Duluth. We have a little place with about 10 acres of open he is Manager of the Arden Lumber Mart. (Retail Lumber land which after next spring should have at least a small Yard). area dotted with the start of a Christmas tree plantation. Our family has increased to 3 so it now stands as Mark, STANLEY J. URSIC is Research Forester (Forest Influences), Florence, and John (given in descending order of impor­ Tallahatchie Research Center, SFES, USFS at Oxford, Miss. tance). My work at Halvorson's deals mainly with tree He writes: "Mike, Steve, Phyl, and I have been in Missis­ grown control (by use of swamp drainage, chemical ap­ sippi for three years now, and prior to that in New plications, and cultural practices) and black spruce planta­ Orleans for three years. Appears we are 'South' and our tion development. The work must agree with me because kids have a good Mississippi drawl to prove it." I have grown to like the black spruce swamps. We like 1950 to hove visitors so if you are ever in Duluth call us ROBERT E. BERGQUIST gives us this news: "Our family either at home {at present RA 8-1080) or at work (RA increased by one, Peter John was born Nov. 11, 1956." 7-1535) and we will then direct you out to our place. See Robert is Manager of the Consumers Lumber Co. at Spirit you here soon." Thanks for that very kind invite, John. Lake, Iowa. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the JACK R. HELM reports in from Denver, Colo., where he new arrival, Robert. is Topographic Engineer with the U.S. Geological Survey. ROBERT BUCKMAN is Research Forester, LSFES, USFS THEODORE M. KEPRIOS is Chief Tie Inspector for the at Grand Rapids, Minn. He writes: "No change from last Mpls. & St. Louis Railway at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: year. My work involves forest management research in "No change in the family status. Patty is now 10 and Jimmy

84 MILLER'S PHARMACY MAYER'S TEXACO

(DEPENDABLE SERVICE) COMO AND DOSWELL Ml. 6-9225

Mi. 6-3274 Firestone Batteries and Tires

2309 Como Ave. W. (at Doswell) Greasing • Washing • Tire Service St. Paul Towing - Motor Tune-up

LES AND ROD'S MARKET

FREE DAILY DELIVERY

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Meats - Complete Locker Service

1437 N. Cleveland - St. Paul, Minnesota

Phone Ml. 5-8186

JONES PRESS INC. Printers - Lithographers ) ' MINNEAPOLIS

FEderal 8-8866

SAFE DRIVING IS IMPORTANT KAMPUS KLEANER for Have Your Mighty Fine Dry Cleaning BRAKES AND STEERING .-vtced Shirts - Professionally finished

at Cello - Wrapped In by 10 out by 5- same day service T. H. Phillips Garage Complete New Stock of Single Breasted Como Awnue betwMn Doswell and Carter Tuxedos and Dinner Jackets Midway 6-4216 All Accessories 1301 4TH STRED S.E. FR. 1·1053 is 9. We made a 6500 mile, grand tour of the West last this area." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the summer. Had one very disappointing experience - got into new arrival, Garry. a big fire in Arizona started by forestry students while PAUL C. ROEBER is Chief Forester for the Dierks Forests, burning off brush land to prove to ranchers that it could Inc. at Broken Bow, Okla. He writes: ''We moved from be made into grazing land. Certainly not an accredited Wright City District last year into Broken Bow. Nearly all School! In addition to inspection of ties and lumber, I now of my work now or lately has been with our l.B.M. inven­ have the purchasing end too. Keeps me busy, but very tory, management details, plus odds and ends. I have happy. Congratulations on the good work done Qn the just recently been promoted to Chief Forester in Oklahoma. Peavey." Thanks for those very kind words, Ted, My wife, Anne, continues to teach science in high school. HARLAND LaFORTUNE reports in from Long Beach, Our six year old girl is about to complete 1st grade. Was Calif., where he is Inspector for the Western Electric Com­ .very happy to see a few old friends at Memphis this fall.'' pany. RODNEY ROWE is IRR & RC Forester (Tax forfeited RUSSELL LUKKARILA sends us this note: "Have a daugh­ lands) at Brainerd, Minn. He says: "Third daughter born ter 2Y.z years old by the name of Mary Beth. Enjoying our Aug. 16, 1956." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on new house which was built last summer. Wife and I practice the new arrival, Rodney. forestry oh a woodlot of 80 acres 10 miles north of Chis­ KENNETH SAHLIN sends us this information: "Family holm during our spare time." Russell is Civil Engineer I the same. Job extremely interesting. We are really short (Highway Construction) with the Minn. Highway Dept. at of Foresters in the Southwest and could use several Min­ Virginia, Minn. nesota grads in this area with the Forest Service. Shot a LENNART E. LUNDBERG is Forester with the U.S. Forest 900 lb. bull elk this fall, which was quite a thrill." Ken is Service at East Tawas, Mich. He reports: "Moved from District Forest Ranger for the U.S. Forest Service at Tres Salem, Mo. to East Tawas, Mich. in October." Piedras, N. Mex. LLOYD S. KNUTSON is District Executive & Camp Pro­ KEITH SHEA is Forest Pathologist for the Weyerhaeuser gram Director for the lndianhead Council, Boy Scouts of Tbr. Co. at Centralia, Wash. He reports: "I have assumed America at St. Paul, Minn. Family news: married - two the duties of forest pathologist with Weyerhaeuser Timber girls (Lauralee and Janet) - one boy (Andrew). Co. as of August 1, 1956. Previously I was associated with JERALD A. MORTENSEN sends us word from Minne­ the Dept. of Plant Path., Univ. of Wisconsin. We are apolis, Minn., where he is in Sales for the G. M. Stewart developing an extensive research program with emphasis lbr. Co. , on dwarf mistletoe, Poria Weirii and Phytophthora root RICHARD H. NELSON is in the Design & Development rots. The family now number 3 children (2 girls and a Dept. (for a group of furniture mfrs.) of Flexsteel Ind., Inc. boy.)" at Dubuque, la. He writes: "myself, my wife, and two RICHARD A. SKOK is a Research Fellow here at the daughters are still getting settled after moving here this School of Forestry. He reports: "not much news." Dick Is spring. I am part of a newly formed department and so going for his Ph.D. with his major as Forest Economics. have a great deal to keep me busy. The work is challeng­ RALPH J. SWAN is Eastern Sales Manager for the ing and very interesting. The wood technology-furniture Bentson Mfg. Co. at Aurora, Ill. He writes: "I am still a curriculum is a great asset." traitor to the cause - a wood tech. major working in the JOEL H. NITZ is District Ranger, Conecuh, R.D., U.S. steel industry. My family has been steadily increasing. Forest Service at Andalusia, Ala. He says: "After a pleasant The newest addition a baby daughter born September 30, vacation to Minnesota and Wisconsin (still an annual 1956. This makes number four, one boy and three girls. affair), I returned just in time. to pe promoted from A'sst We would like to extend our best wishes to all our friends Ranger to Ranger on the same district. Since then I've been from the School of Forestry." The same to you, Ralph and 'snowed' with work but enjoy it." congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival. DUANE (DEWEY) NOEL is Manager of the Botsford lbr. MERLE W. TELLEKSON is a Civil Engineer at Battle Co. at Austin, Mig.n. He reports: ''We have been in Austin Creek, Mich. and he gives us this information: "got married since July 1950. We have twd children, Janice 5 years and to a gal from Cleveland in October 1956. So far, married John 3 years old. I became manager here March lst, life is enjoyable. Still working in the engineering field as 1956." ' a Resident Engineer on a flood control project in Battle HARLAN K. NYGAARD JR. is Vice President of the Creek." Congratulations to you and the Mrs., Merle. Photoplating Co. at Minneapolis, Minn. He writes: "Re~ ROBERT B. WALLIN is Asst. Branch Manager for U.S. cently elected to above position (Vice President, Photo Plywood Corporation at St. Paul, Minn. He writes: "look­ Plating Co.) Celebrated by obtaining another addition to ing forward to moving into our new 40,000 foot ware­ the family- a golden retriever. I hope this years ham­ house next spring. Stop in and see us if you are in St. burger will be next year's ducks and pheasants." Paul." MARVIN W. PEARSON is Safety Engineer for Em­ WALTER B. WALLIN is an Instructor on the staff here ployer'> Mutual of Wausau at Escanaba, Mich. He reports: at the School of Forestry. He reports: "finally built a home "New baby boy this fall. Now have one of eai:h." Con­ and wound up Ph.D." gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival Marv. DONALD A. WARMAN is Timber Mgt. Asst. for the GARRY RINGOLD is Industrial Forester for Potlatch U.S. Forest Service at Oakridge, Ore. He writes: "Big Forests, Inc ..at Potlatch, Idaho. He says: ''We hove a new addition to family - another boy. That makes two now. addition to the family, David Arthur, making two active Things really busy out here on the Willamette. Some good boys around the house. My new job is very interesting and chances for the students as far as summer jobs are con­ educational with supervising up to 13 contract (gyppo) log­ cerned. Hope to see you folks around Christmas. lots of gers, responsibility for the forestry practices on about success on the '57 Peavey.''. Thanks for those kind words l 00,000 acres of company timber, and over 100 tree farm­ and congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new ers to advise and assist plus the log and pulp purchases for arrival, Donald.

86 PAUL W. WARNER sends us word from Fargo, N. Dale., WILLIAM l. PLOURDE is Forest Ranger for the U.S. where he is Asst. Bridge & Building Supervisor for the Forest Service at Rifle, Colo. He reports: "married, two Northern Pacific Ry. Co. children, both boys, 4 years and 1 month." Congratulations STEVE H. WISE reports in from Cloquet, Minn., where he to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, William. is Tech. in Charge, Physics Section, Development Dept. of DONALD PRIELIPP is Forest Pathologist for Kimberly­ the Wood Conversion Company. Clark of Mich., Inc. at Iron Mountain, Mich. He sends this news: "Oct. 6, 1956 baby girl named Anne." Con­ 1951 gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Don. CHARLES G. ANDERSON sends us this note: "Still at DONALD C. RODER brings us up-to-date with this news: Tiller, Ore. with U.S.F.S. Family now includes two boys. "M & M Woodworking Co. sold out to Simpson logging Hello to all." Congratulations to you and the Mrs on the Co. so I am working for Simpson now. Still looking at new arrival, Charles. . timber for the Portland Plywood plant. I now have two HAROLD W. BENSON is a Lt. with the Office of Naval boys and a new home." Research, U.S. Navy at Chicago, Ill. He sends this note: ROLAND E. SCHOENIKE is a Graduate Student here at "married on September 22, 1956 in Minneapolis, Minn. the School of Forestry. He sends: "Finished 4 years with Now residing in Chicago." Congratulations to you and the the Crossett, Ark. Research Center last December. In Mrs., Harold. January - back to School of Forestry to continue my HAROLD C. CHRISTIANSEN is with the lampland lumber education." Co. at St. Paul, Minn. He reports: "Married, no family as yet." LAWRENCE G. SMITH JR. gives us this information: PHILIP F. CORSON is Forester (TM) for the USFS at D. E. JONES, '50 is with Western Electric Co. in Seattle, Milford, Ariz. He writes: "last April I moved here from Wash. and H. B. laFORTUNE, '50 is with Western Electric Quincy to fill a vacancy in timber management as Project in LA, Calif." Lawrence is Timber Inspector with Western Sales Officer. After assignments in fire and engineering it Electric Co. at Portland, Ore. seems good to be working on timber sales. My father, PAUL A. SUNDIN sends us. word from Jefferson, Texas, C. W. CORSON, '26, is back from an assignment with where he is District Forester for the International Paper LC.A. in Afghanistan. He expects to retire from federal Company. service this summer. I still see some of the Alumni here KENNETH G. TORGERSON reports in from Duluth, and there on my travels." Minn., where he is Nursery Supervisor for Kimberly-Clark EDWIN HASLERUD is District Forester for Kimberly­ of Minnesota, Inc. Clark of Minn., Inc. at Cook, Minn. He reports: "Daughter WALLACE TRUMAN is in the Fruit Growing business born Oct. 18, 1956." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. (specializing in propagation of young trees) at Emmett, on the new arrival, Edwin. Idaho. He writes: "The family is the same as last year. JEROME M. HEINZ sends us word from McHenry, Miss., One girl who keeps us twice as busy as a year ago. Linda where he is Superintendent, Howison Pole Yard of the looks like an ongel and acts like a demon - except when Republic Creosoting Company. I am taking pictures of her. We spent the holiday season WILBUR V. HOWARD sends us word from Challenge, in Los Angeles, Calif. acting like typical tourists, seeing Calif., where he is Asst. District Ranger (Plumas N.F.) for the 'Big City' sights. In case any of you fellows are in­ the U.S. Forest Service. terested there is a Turf Club in Inglewood, too. Work-wise KEITH KINNEY sends us word from Milwaukee, Wis. the orchard is getting bigger again this spring. As soon as the weather breaks I will be busy surveying out and ROBERT LINDE sends us word from Camas, Wash., where staking the ground for 6400 more trees. More trees to he is a Research Chemist (Multiwall Bag & Paper) for the take care of. I will be weather man again this year. We Central Research Dept. of the Crown Zellerbach Corpora­ have a Govt. Weather Station and 40 thermometer sta­ tion. tions from which weather data is collected daily to be DONALD S. LOFTHUS sends us word from Edina, Minn., used during smudge season. Speaking of weather, Idaho where he is employed by the Village of Edina. is getting closer to Minn. every year. We had a lot of ALLEN l. LUNDGREN is a Forest 'Economist at the Head­ 0° - 20°F. temperatures and a snow storm or so every waters Research Center, LSFES, USFS at Grand Rapids, week." Minn. He writes: "I took a job in Sept. ('56) as Forest JACK C. TUCKER is Forester for the Oliver Iron Mining Economist with the lake States Forest Exp. Station. We Div., U.S. Steel Corporation at Duluth, Minn. He reports: moved up to Grand Rapids the 1st of Sept. No other "1 am keeping busy cruising, scaling, and managing timber family news." . sales. My family is fine and still growing." WILLIAM MIKE sends us the word from Chicago, Ill., DAVID P. WELLS is log Buyer for the Standard Veneer where he is Inspector (Wood Products) for the Western & Tbr. Co. at Crescent City, Calif. He writes: "have moved Electric Company. into larger home to house the three offspring. Had a . STAN MROSAK gives us the word from Minneapolis, pleasant trip back to Minnesota in Oct. and saw some old Minn., where he is Assistant Industrial Commissioner for_ acquaintances. HERB STOLTENBERG, '51, stopped by in the Soo Line R.R. June - on way to USFS position at Placerville, Calif." WAYNE D. OLIVER sends us the word from Carthage, KENNETH WICKSTROM is Resident Inspector with Texas, where he is District Forester for the International Western Electric Co. at Louisville, Ky. He reports: "Addition Paper Company. to family--: girl - born in March 1956." Congratulations DONALD W. PETERSON is Asst. Ranger, Nantahala to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Kenneth. N.F., USFS at Murphy, N.C. He sends: "Have just been RUDOLPH ZIELKE sends us word from Sault Ste. Marie, transferred from the Kisatchie N.F. in Louisiana to the Ontario, Canada, where he is Crown Forester for the Nantahala N.F. in North Carolina." Roddis lbr. & Veneer Co., Ltd.

87 1952 the Forest Service doing general administration work, tim­ GERALD W. ANDERSON sends us word from St. Paul, ber sales, recreation, acquisition, fire control, etc. My Minn., where he is Research Forester for the Lake States family is fine." Forest Experiment Station of the U.S. Forest Service. WILLIAM W. HAMLIN sends us word from Forest Center, JOHN A. AUSTBO gives us this news: 11Last July I quit Minn., where he is Assistant Woods Supervisor for the the Bureau of Land Management and started work for Tomahawk Timber Company. Mason, Bruce and Girard. I am still in Medford cruising JAMES HAUAN reports in from Dowagiac, Mich., where land I know pretty well by now, but the job is ending and he is Pastor of the Silver Creek & Wayne Chapel Metho­ I will probably be traveling through the western states dist Churches. soon." John is Cruiser for Mason, Bruce, and Girard at ROBERT G. HEGY sends us word from Wright City, Portland, Ore. Okla., where he is District Forester for Dierks Forests, Inc. HAROLD 0. BATZER gives us this information: "March PHILIP A. HEYN reports in from St. Maries, Idaho, where 24 interrupted my field season momentarily when my wife he is Supervising Highway Engineer, USFS on the St. Joe presented me a fine 8V2 lb. boy labeled Darold Paul. National Forest. Family news: three sons, Mark (6), Sept. 1, I was transferred from the St. Paul office of Lake Gregg (4), and Neil (2). States Forest Experiment Station to Headwaters Research JOHN K. HILLMAN gives us this news: "When I'm not Center at Grand Rapids, Minn. to work on silvicultural jumping out of airplanes for a living, the wife and I have control of forest insects, principally the spruce budworm. managed a trip to Holland during the Tulip Season and I have the dubious distinction of being the only entomolo­ a ten day leave to Italy visiting Venice, Rome, and gist within a radius of about 100 miles. Last July 29 DON Florence. We hope to spend a weekend in Paris and SCHMIEGE, '52, and I assisted in "marrying off 11 DICK another weekend in Berlin before we return to the States. MYSHAK, '52, to Bea Ness, his fiance for the past several Our present assignment with the 1 lth Airborne Division years." Harold is Entomologist at the Headwaters Re­ in Augsburg, Germany is only a few hours drive from the search Center, Grand Rapids, Minn. for the U.S. Forest winter playgrounds of Garmisch and Berchtesgaden which Service. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new we have visited several times. Incidentally, a highly arrival, Harold. developed forestry program is in evidence all over WILLIAM B. BAUMAN brings us up-to-date with: "Things Germany." John is a 1st Lt. (Platoon Leader), Ordnance have really happened to us since the last accounting. In Maintenance Platoon for the U.S. Army at Augsburg, April I left forestry to accept a position with Prudential in Germany. sales. Although dubious about making the switch at first, I'm glad I did because I really enjoy it. I really enjoy the DENNIS J. JOHNSON brings us up-to-date with: "I Gopher Peavey because it allows me to get in touch changed jobs last August. I am now working for Metro­ with other people. Good luck to the 1957 Staff. The politan Lumber Co. 4010 West Madison St., Chicago. We 1956'ers did an outstanding job." Thanks for those very are lumber wholesalers dealing in carloads of western kind words about the Peavey, Bill. woods. I like the wholesale business very much. Family WILLIAM R. BEAUFAIT sends us this report: 111 am start­ still consists of my wife and two future lumbermen." Dennis ing work on my doctorate in forestry at the U of Mich. is Buyer and Asst. Sales Manager for the Metropolitan under Dr. Spurr who used to be on the Minnesota faculty.11 Lumber Co. at Chicago, Ill. BRUCE A. BROWN sends us this information: "Still KENNETH J. JOHNSON is now Manager of the Pritchard working on Ph.D. New girl on October 25, 1956 - Susan. Lumber Inc. at St. Paul, Minn. He writes: "Changed jobs Inventory of growing stock now reads: one boy, two girls." last August and am now very happy in the lumber busi­ Bruce is an Instructor here at the School of Forestry. ness. Had a great time at the last Alumni Meeting and am RICHARD E. BURKE JR. reports in from Estacada, Ore., looking forward to the next." About November 14th for where he is Timber Sales Administrator for the U.S. Forest the next MFAA meeting, Ken. Service. MICHAEL D. LYSNE is Forester for the USFS at the Hem­ ROBERT N. CAMPBELL is a Research Fellow in the Dept. lock R.S., Carson, Wash. He writes: "getting to feel at of Plant Poth., Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn. at St. Paul. He home in the West. Only one more in the family since sends this news: "Expect to finish my Ph.D. degree by leaving school - Matt by name." June, 1957.11 RICHARD D. MUNDINGER is an Appraiser for the U.S. DAVID F. CONOVER sends us word from Wausau, Wis., Fish & Wildlife Service. He sends us this news: "I have where he is Research Forester for the lake States Forest been detailed to Washington D.C. for a seven month train­ Exp. Station. ing course in Management. DENNIS RAPP, '52, is also a JOHN R. DAVIS is Game Area Forester for the Wiscon­ member of this Department Training Group. We plan on sin Conservation Dept. at Spooner, Wis. He writes: "No returning to Excelsior around the middle of April." major changes in job or family size. The Wisconsin Na­ JOHN F. PERRY writes to us from St. Paul, Minn., where tional Guard continues to prove an interesting and lucra­ he is with the U.S. Plywood Corporation. tive sideline, making State Civil Service Employment DENNIS A. RAPP is Administrative & Tech. Asst., Office financially possible. With DON SCHMIEGE, '52, attended of Program Coordination, Office of the Director, Bureau a two-week course in air transportability at Ft. Eustis, Va. of Land Mgt., at Washington D.C. He sends this news: Stopped enroute to visit DICK (Nature Boy) MUNDINGER, "Participating in Interior's Management Training program '52, in Washington, D. C., where he is attending an in­ with 27 others from around the nation, including DICK service training school for Federal Employees. Since last MUNDINGER, '52 and JIM LINNE, '48. Working on 'Peavey Time' have also seen DICK MYSHAK, '53, and Master's degree in Public Administration at George Wash­ KEN YSTESUND, '54." ington U. Washington is an interesting place to live and DONALD W. ENG is Asst. Ranger, USFS at Remer, work, but after several years, we'll be happy to see big Minn. He sends this note: "I am still located at Remer with and wide country again. My wife and son are healthy,

88 happy, and enjoying their stay here. Sure would like to of us now, 'Forester Joe' having joined the organization in visit Minnesota soon." December,. 1955." DONALD C. SCHMIEGE is Area Entomologist for the LANSIN HAMILTON is Pine County Extension Forestry Wisconsin Conservation Dept. at Spooner, Wis. He writes: Agent at Hinckley, Minn. He writes: "Am still busy en­ "We moved to Spooner from Hayward in November. The couraging and promoting forest management on private Area Hdqts. is located in this city. JOHN DAVIS, '52, and forest land. Things are improving all the time. Have now I stopped to see DICK MUNDINGER, '52, while passing purchased a twenty acre 'tree farm' on the edge of through Washington D.C. While attending meetings in the Hinckley with two rivers and a conservation department Lake States I see several of the 'boys.' We would ap­ flowage right behind it. Have seven acres of popple and preciate a visit from any of the foresters passing through about twelve acres to plant to evergreens. Will now begin Spooner." to practice what I preach. Also am planning to build a JOSEPH N. SOBOLESKI is a Student at the Institute of house on it for our ever larger family. Now have two Tech., University of Minnesota. girls and a boy and a year old golden lab retriever. JOSEPH R. STERLE is Assistant Forester for the J. Neils Would like to encourage anyone passing through Hinckley Lumber Co. at Klickitat, Wash. He sends us this informa­ to stop and say hello; I'll buy coffee. Office is in the tion: "wife, two daughters (5% and l V2) and myself now Viflage Hall, although we may not be there all summer in the process of looking for a chance to move back into as the encouraging word is that a new Village Hall is to the more civilized areas. May get there early this summer." be constructed with office space for us." We'll take you CARL H. STOLTENBERG is Forest Economist at the North­ up on that invite, Lansin. eastern Forest Exp. Station, USFS at Upper Darby, Pa. He VAL J. LAWLER is Farming at Annandale, Minn. writes: "Left Duke in June 1956 to join Northeastern Forest JOHN E. McGOWN is Logging Representative for the Experiment Station. Enjoying working with two other Min­ Caterpillar Tractor Co. at Columbia, S.C. He sends this nesota alumni OSTRANDER, '36, and McGUIRE, '39. word: "Logging machinery consultant to Caterpillar dealers The Stoltenbergs have 5 children now, equalling Ostran­ in S.E. U.S. Cover both lumber and pulp and paper indus­ ders tribe. If we are equally productive in research the tries. Still 6nly one daughter. Travel about 75 percent of Economics Division should soon make history!" my time." GILBERT T. THOMPSON is Sales Mgr., Minot Div., Great WILLIAM R. MAGNUSON is a Forester (Nezperce N.F.) Plains Supply Co. at Minot, N. Dok. He reports: "Since for the USFS at Grangeville, Idaho. He reports: "working April have been sales manager of Minot Division of Great in timber mgt. on the best hunting country. Was married in Plains Supply Co. - 20 yards. Am building home in Minot June and am enjoying immensely my freedom from wash­ basement done so far. Family consists of wife and two ing my own dishes." Congratulations to you and the Mrs., daughters: Laurie 4 and Beth l %." William. LEIGHTON R. WALSTROM is Wood Technologist, Ply­ DON MINORE is in the U.S. Army as a Multiplex map­ wood Research Foundation at Tacoma, Wash. He sends compiler. He reports: ''The Army moved me from San this word: "We moved out to Tacoma on August I, 1956 Francisco to Heidelberg, Germany last May. I'm having a and enjoy the Pacific Northwest very much. Family is still very fine time on my leaves to Switzerland, Bavaria, etc. the same with our girl almost four and our boy almost This summer should find me back with the USFS in Oregon." two." ' RICHARD J. MYSHAK is a Biology Teacher at Mankato DAROLD D. WESTERBERG is Forester for the U.S. Forest H.S., Mankato, Minn. He writes: "I was married last summer Service at Mio, Mich. He reports: "Just moved to Mio from to the former Miss Beatrice Ness. We ore both presently Cadillac. We are going to like Mio a lot. Excellent trout teaching in Mankato and enjoying it very much." Con­ fishing on the famed Au Sauble River. Are expecting gratulations to you and the Mrs., Richard. another increase in family early this summer." LEWIS A. NICHOLSON is Forester with the USFS at 1953 Estacada, Ore. He sends this news: "Alan Lewis born Nov. 16." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new ROBERT J. ARKINS is Assistant State Forester (In Charge arrival, Lewis. of Fire Protection) at Rapid City, S. Dak. He reports: "no · ROBERT J. NIXON is Forester with the Bureau of Land family - too busy. Get to see JIM BELL, '55 and JOHN Mgt., USDI at Coos Bay, Ore. and r~ports: "Transferred NEPP, '53 (both USFS) every once in a while." to the Bureau of Land Management at Coos Bay, Ore. ALAIN J. CHARDON is District Forester for Boscawen in July." Mill at Concord, N. H. He gives us this news: "one year JAMES C. OBERG is Wood Technologist with Weyer­ old son, Marc. Bought a house in Contoocook, N.H. Am haeuser Tbr. Co. at Longview, Wash. He writes: "Am leav­ now District Forester for one of the three mills owned by ing the U.S. Forest Service at Carbondale to accept a re­ New England Forest Industries, Inc." search position with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Long­ DAVE CROSS is Home Appraiser for N.W. Federal view, Wash. My wife, Mary, and son, Davey, are in good Savings & Loan at Minneapolis, Minn. He reports: "The health- and looking forward to our new home as· is yours only new addition to the family has been a new car. Still truly." in the same location and doing the same work. Managed to get away for a 2 week vacation to Florida and New CHARLES E. OLSON- JR. is Research Associate in Orleans this winter which I both needed and thoroughly Forestry, Dixon Springs Exp. Station at Robbs, Ill. enjoyed." LEONARD S. PARTRIDGE is Credit Manager for Dennis­ DONALD D. FERGUSON sends us word from Duluth, ton & Partridge Co. (retail lumber co.) at Davenport, Iowa. Minn., where he is with Kimberly-Clark of Minnesota. He writes: "Not much news from here. Added one more EDWARD H. HAHN is Asst. District Forester for the Wis. girl to the family in May '56. Retail lumber business is Cons. Dept. at Mercer, Wis. He reports: "I was trans­ poor in this area but keeps the wolf from the door." ferred to Mercer last August and am Assistant District DELMAR l. RADTKE is Asst. Ranger at the Lochsa R.S., Forester here. I like the work very much. There are five USFS at Kooskia, Idaho. He sends this word: "Have moved

89 again, to a district which covers 75 miles along the Lewis TED KLIBITZA, '57, and MARV REINKE, '56, over on the and Clark Highway. Good experience, plenty of work and Plumas N.F. while working on a mining claim detail. I responsiqUity. Family is fine and looking forward to the also work with JIM MICHELS, '41. So I came in contact new Render: Station in Kooskia. The children are growing with quite a few alumni the past year. The number in up fast."- '\\ . California should increase too as Minnesotans learn of the DEAN M. REED is Asst. For. Engineer, for the USFS at fine climate and all in California. Come out and see." Missoula, Mont. He sends: "The year has passed rapidly - DONALD E. ANDREASEN is an Inspector for the Western I spent the post year with Survey & Mops Forest Engi­ Electric Co., Inc. at Minneapolis, Minn. He sends this news: neering and am being transferred to the Lolo Notional "Am completing my second year with the Supplies Inspec­ Forest as of l st of year to get a little experience in timber tion Organization of Western Electric. Am working with access roadbuilding, etc. Looks like an interesting job. My fellow F.(>resters G. M. HALVORSON, '28 and E. A. headquarters will still remain Missoula. We bought a SCHOEN, '51. Have two daughters and am expecting a lovely home in the Orchard Homes area to take core of an boy in June." increase in the family which arrived in the middle of hunt­ JERRY ANGIER is a Sales Trainee with the Caterpillar ing season. She was a big girl of 8 lbs. plus then and now Tractor Co. at Peoria Tractor Co. in Peoria, Ill. He writes: almost 12 pounds. I did a lot of moving around all over "Joined 'Cot' in January and om now training for Soles the region last summer but didn't get to see any of the Development work. Still trying to convert engineers into Minn. grads. Seems we always just missed meeting." Con­ believers with some success. Am happily single with no kids gratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Deon and/or prospects. The pot is on for any forester passing - and we sure enjoyed your visit bock in April. through town." DAVID V. ROSDAHL is Forester on the Kisatchie N.F., KENNETH E. ENGELBRETSON sends us word from USFS at Winnfield, Lo. He writes: "Moved to Winnfield, Hoopa, Calif., where he is Forester for the Bureau of Lo. last Moy. My wife, boy (4), girl (2) and I like this part Indian Affairs. of Louisiana very much. The district I om on now is the HARLAN FREEMAN is with the Wabash Screen Door Winn District of the Kisatchie National Forest. Effective Co. of Minneapolis, Minn. He reports: "No family, no forestry has been practiced here for about 20 years. This wife!" (Ed. Note: a slight correction - Harlan was married area con grow timber fast, mostly loblolly, shortleaf and in December of 1956). Congratulations to you and the some longleof type with a smattering of hardwood. It Mrs., Harlan. certainly is a pleasure working here. DON PETERSON, '51 is Assistant Ranger on the district south of here." RICHARD C. HANEY is Forester with the USFS at Paulino, DOUGLAS B. SHAW is Forester (TMA), USFS at Ashland, Ore. and reports: "Still on the Paulina District of the Ore. He reports: "Still just three of us, Bess and three-year Ochoco, N.F. Promoted to GS-7 grade last spring. NORM old Sandi. I left the Forest Service in Morch of 1955 and ANDERSON, '54 stopped by lost summer. Enjoyed our returned to Minneapolis. After almost a year of IBM ac­ month's vocation in Minnesota lost spring." counting work at Land O' Lakes Creameries, I decided RALPH G. JOHNSON is Asst. Ranger on the North Park to come bock 'home' to So. Oregon. I om now TMA on District, Routt N.F. at Wolden, Colo. He writes: "Family the Ashland District of the Rogue River N.F. In addition status still a wife and one boy. Both thriving on the to regular TMA duties, I om fortunate enough to be prepar­ mountain air. We are presently getting used to those ing detailed land use management plans for the 11,000 gentle Chinook winds that blow you off your feet and acre Ashland watershed. Land use plans will soon be pile the snow up so high. We were back at Christmas, but standard on each R.D. in R.G. We live near the Pacific didn't get to see all of fhe people we would hove liked to." Coast highway 99 so expect to see any travelers passing It was nice visiting with you and your family, Ralph. thru. The pot is always on." MICHAEL KERRICK is District Asst. on the Willamette RANDOLPH SKEIE sends this information: "Was trans­ N.F. (Blue River District) at Blue River, Ore. He sends this ferred to Hays, Kansas the l st of the year. Now travel the news: "One more addition to family (June '56) - as pre­ dust bowl area of western Kansas. No new additions - dicted a boy - name, Mike Jr. Expect another addition for a change!" early in September - no predictions on this one. Will quit HOWARD VENNERS is Inspector for the Western Elec­ while batting 1,000. We were bock in Minn. over the tric Co at Louisville, Ky. He sends this word: "Took employ­ Christmas holidays this year. Had a good time and met ment with Western Electric Co. as on Inspector. Hove been many old friends. Expect to see some of you out in Oregon working with . KENNETH WICKSTROM, '51 inspecting this year. If anyone should get in our neck-of-the-woods, Aluminum Telephone Booths." be sure and stop in. We're always happy to see Minne­ RICHARD R. WEYRICK is Forester on the Klamath N.F., sotans." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the new USFS at Seiod Volley, Calif. He reports: ''The Weyricks arrival, Mike. are toking up where we left off early in 1954 ofter two DAVID A. .KING is with the U.S. Forest Service at years in the Army. I now have a wife (yup, its Vohnny) Fredonia, Ariz. and reports: "Acquired a wife yesterday. and a 5-month old boy. We like it here in Northern Cali­ We're working on more family. On our way to Arizona and fornia in many ways, but we still miss those Northern Min­ back to the woods ofter a stay with the Army in Korea." nesota lakes." Congratulations to you and the Mrs. on the Congratulations to you and the Mrs., Dove. new arrival, Dick. HERBERT E. RHOADES is Asst. District Forester for the 1954 USFS at Neilsville, Wis. NORMAN C. ANDERSON is Forester for the U.S. Forest ROBERT SCHRAMEK is Forester (Timber Mgt.), Olympic Service at Susanville, Calif. He writes: "Hove a family of N.F., USFS at Quilcene, Wash. He reports: "We hove a four now, three girls and a boy. Took a little trip in July new addition to the family - a daughter, Mellame Ann. to see what the boys in Oregon were doing. Saw HANEY, BOB ANDERSON, '48, recently transferred to this district '54, KAISER, '54, and CHARLES ANDERSON, '51. Ran into from the Quinoult District of the Olympic - BOB PERSKE,

90 '53, is still on the Solduck District." Congratulations to you and also bumped into ROGER ZARLING, '55 there. No and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Bob. family - no wife!" RICHARD M. SCHWERT is Manager of the Minnetonka REMINGTON KOHRT is with the U.S. Army at Ford Ord, Lumber Co. of Mound, Minn. He reports: "Recently have Calif. He sends this note: "Married September 1956." Con­ been promoted to Mgr. of Minnetonka Lumber Co. Formerly gratulations to you and the Mrs., Rem. Streater Lumber. I find the work very fascinating ·and JOHN W. LUNDGREN is a Grad Studertt at Oregon enjoyable." State College at Corvalis, Ore. He writes "Audre and FRED A. WOLTER sends us word from Homestead AFB, Eric are doing just fine and I think all of us are Westerners Fla~, where he is a Pilot flying the B-47 jet bombers. for good. How's your family and you above all? Give my regardss to Doctor Merle Peter Meyer, and spouse. Tell 1955 him they do a lot of aerial cruising in th photo course here ROGER LONG is Navigator (KB-29), Air Refueling and I'll try to send him some info on it if I can Squadron for the USAF at Austin, Texas. He gives us: "That get some together. Give my regards to everyone es­ was a fine Peavey last year." To a former Peavey editor, pecially Phil Knor. Without his help and encouragement we say thanks. I wouldn't be here. Dilworth speaks about him frequently THOMAS L. MIELKE is with the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis, (favorably). Give my best to Dr. Kaufert and thank him Wash. He writes: "Spent 10 months with the Minn. Forest for having such a fine school. I see Bill Wheeler every day Service, then 2 months with the Northern Pacific Railway in school and eve.n in church on Sunday. He's healthy, as a Forester in the Inventory Division. Spent those two robust, and extremely busy." -Peterson, Barry G. months doing the ground control work for aerial photo LYLE McCUTCHEN is Tech. Representative with the Dow inventory map in the Cascade Mts. at Cle Elum, Wash." Chemical Co. at Greenville, Miss. He writes: "Family fine RICHARD E. PENNINGTON sends us word from Laurel, - Jonny is growing like a weed. She still looks like her Miss., where he is Asst. Ranger, Chickasawhay District for dad, but sounds more like her mother every day. House the U.S. Forest Service. always open to all you good people." THOMAS D. RUDOLPH is a Graduate Student and Re­ BARRY G. PETERSON is Asst. District Ranger for the U.S. search Asst. here at the School of Forestry. He writes: Forest Service at Rimrock, Ariz. He sends us this word: "Working on my Masters degree; specializing in forest "Nothing new to report down this way. Am looking forward genetics. Hope to finish in March. Daniel Thomas arrived to receiving the Peavey. Good luck with it." Thanks, Barry Oct. 6 to make family one girl and one boy." Congratula­ and we hope that things are fine with you. tions to you and the Mrs. on the new arrival, Tom. JOSEPH S. RANTA is in Industrial Sales for the Marsh & JAMES E. (ED} SHEPPARD JR. sends us this information: Truman Lbr. Co. at Chicago, Ill. He writes: "Not too much "Just completed a two year hitch with the Army. Spent news. I'm married and getting a lot of experience in busi­ most of the two years at Ft. Meade, Md. Photo Interpreting ness and sales here. Hello to all and stop by anytime and of course, busy with the new baby boy that arrived (reasonable, that is)." in Feb. 1956." Ed is enroute to Tacoma, Wash. to start work JOHN RODEWALDS' father reports that John "is in the with the Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co. service until April, 1958." HERB ROSENBERG is Forester for Pope & Talbot Inc. at 1956 Port Gamble, Wash. He writes: "Everything fine out here. NORMAN ANDREWS is a Co-pilot for American Air­ Hope things ore going fine with you fellows. Give regards lines at Cleveland, Ohio. He writes: "Since moving to to all." Thanks, Herb and the same to you. Ohio, I have gotten to know the New York area quite well. JAMES A. SALZMAN is a Graduate Student here at the Our flights out of Cleveland go to New York and return, School of Forestry. He gives us this news: "Married last so N.Y. is the lay-over point. 'Mike' and daughter are fine." summer and presently doing graduate work at the U. of VIRGIL D. BENDIX writes: "Still at same location with Minn. Still have a three-year hitch with the Air Force com­ the U.S. Forest Service at Fortine, Mont. Our district is ing up, but I'm managing to postpone it so far." Con­ planning to cut about 30 million meet, so I guess every one gratulations to you and the Mrs., Jim. will be plenty busy soon." CLYDE D. SCHNACK is with the U.S. Army and reports: SIDNEY L. CARLSON JR. sends us word from Snoqualmie "Our rich uncle decided that he would employ me for two Falls, Wash., where he is with the Weyerhaeuser Timber years. Right now, I am fighting my way through basic Company. training. Looking forward to when my two years are up ROGER L. COFFMAN reports in from Minneapolis, Minn., and I can get out of this boy scout troop. Give my regards where he is with Package Homes Inc. Did you receive your to all. P.S. Still single and happy." · 1956 Peavey 0.K., Roger? MICHAEL J. ZELLE is forester at the Inter-mountain Forest GORDON N. GLAIN is Forester with the U.S. Forest & Range Exp. Station, Div. of Economics, at Ogden, Utah. Service at Mammoth Lakes, Calif. He sends us this news: He writes: "I am on the forest survey and we are looking "I like my associates and location very well. Work includes forward to a summer in Colorado. It looks as though we both timber and recreation. Seems strange not to be going will have quite a number of Minnesota students with us back to Green Hall. Saw MARV REINKE, '56 in Quincy this summer."

91 ALUMNI DIRECTORY *INDICATES ONLY M.F., M.S., &/OR PH.D. DEGREES.

1899 HAWORTH, Robert - No address. ERICKSEN, Leyden, N., Calif. For. & Range HENCHEL, Nonnan - No address. Exp. Sta., U.S.F.S. Box 245, Berkeley 1, CHAPMAN, Hennan H., Yale University, New MOIR, John, 4112 Chicago Ave., ·Minneapolis, Cali£. Haven, Conn. Minn, GRAPP, Lloyd, U.S.F.S., Federal Bldg., Mil­ 1903 NUFFER, Harry D., 3936 N. Missouri, Portland, waukee, Wis. Ore. OSTROWSKI, Francis V., The Crossways, Inc., ERICKSON, Martin L., 3624 4th Ave., San Di­ RENSHAW, David - Deceased. 103 1st National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. ego 3, Calif. ROGER, Ernest Deceased. PERSON, Hubert, E. Texas Branch, Southern 1905 SAVRE, Oliver, 127 W. Frederick, Rhinelander, Forest Exp, Station, Nagadoches, Texas. Wis. W ACKERMAN, Albert, 3610 Dover Road, CUZNER, Harold - Deceased. SIMPSON, Charles D., Box 541, Baker, Ore. Hope Valley, Dur~ N. C. 1906 TOBIN, Paul, Potlatch Forests, Inc., Lewiston, WHITON, Arthur L., l;nicago Mill & Lumber Idaho. Co., 33 S. Clark St., Chicago, m. COX, William T., 2186 Doswell Ave., St. Paul WIGGIN, Gilbert H., 1401 Clayton Ave., Bor­ 8, Minn. ger, Texas. 1922 DEC~~R, Samuel B., P.O. Box 11, Boulder, 1914 ANDERSON, Alvin A., The Corrugated Con­ ROCKWELL, Frank I. - Deceased. tainer Co., 640 Shoemaker Ave., Columbus 3, ALDWORTH, Donald, 154 Nassau Blvd., Gar- Ohio. TmRNEY, Dillon P., Box 264, Chisago City, den City, N. Y. Minn. McCREERY, Otis C., Aluminum Co. of Amm­ BRADEN, Kenneth No address. ca, 1501 Alcoa Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1908 CUMMINGS, Thomas - No address. NELSON, Ralph M., 223 Federal Bldg., Div. CANAVARRO, George - Deceased. FREEMAN, George, Rt. No. 2~ Box 424, Lake­ of Fire Research, Asheville, N. C. wood Road. Toms River, N. 1. . SHEEHAN John A. - No address. 1909 GRAHAM, Samuel A'1 Sch. of Natural Res., THAYER, Burton W., U.S. Plywood Co., 764 U. o£ Mich., Ann Ar1>or, Mich. Vandalia St., St. Paul 14, Minn. MOORE, Walter M., 34 N. Central Ave., Fair­ LINDEBF;RC, George C., G. C. Lindeberg Lbr., born,_ Ohio. Box Minn. ORR, George R. Deceased. MUEL T. - No address. 1923 1910 RING ley L.:i J. H. Ringold &: Son, BURTON, Sidney S., S.C.S., 134 S. 12th St., Lincoln, Neh. BAKER, Nonnan M. - Deceased. 375 Robert St., St. raul, Minn. ROSE, Logan - No address. CHESEBROUGH, Herbert S. - No address. BENSON, Arnold O. - Deceased. ST. MARIE, A. A. - No address. CHRISTOPHERSON, Clifford, 1109 W. Law,r­ BERRY, James B. - Deceased. SPINK, Harold W., 210 Westover Road, Kansas ence St., Appleton, Wis. BREWS'I'ER, Donald R. - Deceased. DOCKSTADER, Charles L., 2140 Niles St., St. DEERING, Robert L. - 1590 Sacramento St., City, Mo. · TORCRIN, James R. - Deceased. Paul 5, Minn. San Francisco 9, Calif. FEGRAEUS, Thornbem L. - Deceased. JACOBSON, Nonnan G., 1220 St. Paul Ave., 1915 FENGER, Gunnar K. - Deceased. St. Paul & Tacoma Lbr., Tacoma, Wash. FROST, Orcutt W ~ Oregon Fiber Products, KRAUCH, Hennan, 1834 E. Mabel, Tucson, CHANCE, Jenner, 310 East Third St., Bellevue, Inc., Pilot Rock, ure. · Ariz. Neb. HAMILTON, H D., McCloud River Lbr. LEWIS, Charles L. Jr., Shell Lake, Wis. DENNIS, Henry M., Soundvlew Pulp Co., Ever- ett, Wash. Co.:.i McCloud . UNDERWOOD1 Clarence, 514 N. 3rd St., LEFrELMAN, ., U.S.F.S., Regional Of. Yakima, Wasn. DUNN, Frank, Box 325, Buena Vista, Colo. flee, 50 7th St. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 1911 GJERLOW, Atle - No address. NELSON, Arthur L., U.S.F.S., Denver, Colo. HAWKINSON, Carl- Deceased. PROBSTFIELD, Edwin E., Campbell Hall, A~~~E, David A., 3325 9th St., Lewiston, HYDE, Luther - Deceased. Orange County, New York. SCHAN , Thorwald, Cloquet For. STEVENS, Raymond E., 4416 McCulloch St., BEARD, Frank W. - No address. Exp. Sta uet, Minn. Duluth 4, Minn. BOWEN, Clarence W. Jr. - Deceased. SISCHO. P . - No address. STREINZ, Augustine J., U.S.F.S., Glenn Bldg., BROWNLIE, James R. - Deceased. WYMAN, Hiram, 115 Rancho Drive, Napa, Atlanta, Ga. CAMPBELL, llugh B., Weyerhaeuser Thr. Co., Calif. SUNDAY, Clarence, Marshall Lbr. Co., 312 S. Klamath Falls, Ore. 1916 1st Ave., Marshalltown, Iowa. EISENACH, Walter L., 5331 Juniata St., Du­ TILDEN, Floyd H., 1654 Selby Ave., St. Paul, luth 4, Minn. BARTELT, Harry, BoY Scouts of America, 101- Minn. GILLIS, James R., 507 57th St. S., Tacoma, 108 Savalainen Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Washington. BELL. Ernest T. Deceased. YOUNGERS, Paul W., 534 Berwenue Ave., HAMILTON, Carl L. Deceased. BLAKE, Phillip, Glendora, Calif. Los Altas, Calif. llAUGE, Adog,h G., Salem, Ore11on. BRODERICK, Martin J. - No address. 1924 HOFMANNl- J. V., 2800 Fairview Road, Ra- CRANE. Leo - Deceased. leigh, N. \,;. JOHNSON, Oscar W. - No address. BERGGREN, Harold R., Weyerhaeuser Sales KENETY, W. H., 402 S. Weed St., Shawano, RHOADS, Ralph, 717 S. 25th Ave., Fort Lau­ Co., 18 Woodland Road, Short Hills, N. J. Wis. . derdale, Fla. BETZOLD, Harold J., S. 6th St., Brainerd, MARTIN, Dean W. - Deceased. SCHWARTL, Edwin R., 1821 Liberty St., Mari­ Minn. OPPEL, Arthur F., 1523 Branston, St. Paul, nette, Wis. BRYAN, Philip H., U.S.F.S., Glenn Bldg., At­ Minn. lanta, Ga. UNDERWOOD, William - Deceased. 1917 GAY, Chester, Gay Lbr. Co., Moose Lake, WEBER, Henry Deceased. BURNES, John D., Page & Hill Pole Co., 1017 Minn. WILLIAMS, Donald T., 931 Dos Robles Place, Pl~outh Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Minn. GORDON, Joseph - No address. Alhambra, Calif. FORSBERG, Carl - Deceased. HOAR, Walter C., Shell Lake, Wis. YOUNG, J. Paul, 6913 31th Ave. S.W., Seattle TUTILE. Lauren S., L. S. Tuttle Lbr. Co., KRIBS, D. A., Dept. of Botany, 311 Buchout 6, Washington. 2206 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis 2, Minn. Lab .. State College~Pa. LYNNE. Victor A. - .ueceased. 1912 1918 MA County Ext. Forester, BElr:R, Walter F. - Deceased. DANSON. Robert D., Supt., Missouri State Nur­ Lisbon, Ohio. BLODGETT, Harvey P. - Deceased. series.. Missouri Cons. Comm., Ucking, Mo. NELSO.~,, Albin cramento Box & Lbr. CLYMER, Wm. Raymond, 1626 Lau.rel Ave., DeFLON, Leland L. (Rev.) - Deceased. Co.. woodleaf, a if. St. Paul, Minn. HAUSER, George W., Dr., 2266 Hillside Ave., OSTERGAARD. Harold, Div. of Forestry, 342 CONZET, Grover M. - Deceased. St. Paul. Minn. State Ollice Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. HARRIS. S. Grant, Page & Hill Post & Pole PENDERGAST. Earl S. - Deceased. PILLOW, Maxon Y., Forest Products Lab., Co. 1017 Plymouth Bldg., Minneawlis, Minn. SWANSON, Walter H., Kimberly-Clark Paper Madison, Wis. HODGEMAN, Arthur W., U.S.F.S., Box 2456, Co., Neenah, Wis. RITCHIE, W. A., Wax Plant Marathon Corp., Ketchikan, Alaska. Menasha. Wis. NORMAN, Sigvald, Page & Hill, Inc., Coeur 1919 SHEFFIEL est F., Sheffield Florist, 3542 D'Alene, Idaho. • S., Minneapolis, Minn. BACKUS, Romavne, 1953 Cheremoya Ave., W., Wisconson Realty Co., 421 ORR. John E. - Deceased. Hollywood, Calif. PEARCE. William R., 114 5th Ave. N.E., Fari­ 6th ve. S., Park Falls, Wis. bault, Minn. 1920 WESWIG. Carl 0., c/o Rev. Arthur Johnson, PETTIBONE, Hennan N., 4153 N. Stowell River Falls, Wis. Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. BRAYTON. Shirley C., Northome, Minn. SPELLERBERC, Fred - Deceased. FR~P,EN, C. M., Frudden Lbr. Co., Greene, 1925 STEVENSON, John A., Mycology and Disease 1 BARRETT, Wilford W., Carborundum Co., Survey - Bureau of Plant Industry, Beltsville, GRABOW, R. H., U.S.F.S., 1515 16th St., Nia1tara Falls, N. Y. Md. Bedford, Ind. BAUMHOFER, Lynn C. - Deceased. WILSON, Robert, Columbia Broadcasting Sys_­ ISAAC. Leo A., 3520 N.E. Hancock, Portland BLANDIN. Howard M., Consolidated Paper Co., tem, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. · 13. Ore. Monroe, Mich. PALMER, P.R. (Rev), Crace Episcopal Church, COOPER, George Proctor. Rt. No. 1, Box 365, 1913 218 N. 6th St., Musko~. Okla. S1mset Ave., La Mesa, Calif. BUHLER, Ernest O., Rt.. No. 3, Box 3530, Al­ SCHMID, Walter W. - Deceased. FLANAGAN, Clement M., Soil Cons. Serv., buquerque, N. M. New Albany, Miss. ERSTAD, Andrew - Deceased. 1921 ILSTRUP, Marshall- Deceased. GRIFFIN, Thomas, Miller Publishing Co., 118 ANDERSON, Parker 0., Colley Hall, Ext. Div., JENSEN. Victor S., U.S.F.S., White Pine Hard­ S. 6th St., Minneapolis 3. Minn. U. of Minn., Inst. o£ Aii?ic .. St. Paul 1, Minn. wnod R<'.s. Center. Laconia, N. H. HALL, E. Howard, 2114 Fainnont Blvd., Eu­ DWYER, Daniel E., 969 Goodrich Ave., St. LITCHFIELD, Wickliffe V., Box 152, Cherry gene, Ore. Paul, Minn. Grove, Ore,

92 MAUGHAN, William, Cary Lbr. Co., Durham, Plymouth Ave. N., MinneaPolis, Minn. LORENZ, Rolland C., Asuncion, Paraguay, c/o N.C. COOPER, Arthur E. - No address. Foreign Service Mail Room, Dept. of State, PEEL, William F. - Deceased. DETERS, Merrill E., School of Forestry, Uni­ Washington 25 D. C. RACEY, Charles H., 509 Beaser Ave., Ashland, versity of Idaho, Moscow Idaho. McOUOID, Don;tld T. No address. Wis. FISCHER, William H., U.S.F.S. Regional Of­ MAD, Tenho E. School of Forestry, North THOMSON, Roy B. - Deceased. fice, 50 7th St. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. WILSON, Walter G., U.S.F.S., Moran, Mich. FOSTER, Ellery A., 6205 E. Halbert Road, MITCHELL, Hamid L., Cbief.i Div. of Tbr. 1926 Bethesda Md. Growth I!< Utilization Re ations, Forest GEORGE, Ernest J., U.S. Northern Great Plains Products Lab., Madison, Wis. BJORNSTAD, Eugene G. Belview, Minn. Field Station, Mandan, N. D. OLSON, George T., Soderhamn Machine Mfg., BLAGA, Arland C., 55 Wagg Ave., Malverne, GRANT, Albert F., Owatonna, Minn. Talladega, Ala. N.Y. HALVORSON, George M., Western Electric PAWEK, Hu~o J., Drawer "I,'' Ritter, S. C. CHASE, Warren, School of Nat. Res., Univer­ Co:i....3100 E. 28th St., Minneapolis, Minn. PORISCH, John, U.S.F.S., Cbetco District, sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. HARv-"Y, Harry G., 619 W. Chicago Ave., Chi- Gold Beach, Ore. CHRISTIANSON, David A., Hinckley, Minn. PUPHAL, Irwin C., U.S.F.S., Thompson Falls, COFFEY, John J., 1886 Calif. Ave. W., St. H ,' Jerome P., Villaume Lbr. Co., 76 Mont. Paul 18, Minn. Ave. W., St. Paul, Minn. ROYER, William L., U.S.F.S., Box 597, Kalis­ CORSON, Carlyle W., USOM/Girishk Afl!hanis­ KAUFERT, Frank H., School of Forestry, Uni­ pell, Mont. tan, c/o Morrison-Knudson Chaman, P&ldstan. versity of Minnesota, Inst. of Agric., St. TESAKER, Arvid, Soil· Cons. Service, Beulali, EKLUND, Raymond A. - Deceased. Paul, Minn. Mich. ERICKSON, Eugene T., I.B.M., Rochester, KIRKHAM, D. P., UNC - OEC Agriculture, WIESE, Clarence A. - Deceased. Minn. APO 301, San Francisco, Calif. WITTENKAMP, Richard, 4202 Bagley Park­ EVERTS, Ambrose B., U.S.F.S., P.O. Box 4137, KNUDSEN, Ray W., U.S.F.S., 2 Dalton Ave., way, Madison, Wis. Portland, Ore. Athens, Ohio. c WOODFORD, Reinhold, 26 Schulter St., Cana­ G Hyman M., U.S.F.S., 623 N. LIMSTROM, Gustaf A. Central States For. joharie, N. Y. 2nd St · n Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Exp., 111 Old Fede;i Bldg., Columbus 15, 1931 HENRY, G., U.S.F.S., Plumas National Ohio. Forest, Greenville, Call£. NORGORDEN, Emil, c/o Baseline Builders ANDERSON, Clarence E., Cherokee National HYATT, Harry H. Grass Valley, Calif. Supply, West Baseline St., Hillsboro, Ore. Forest, Greenville, Tenn. JACKSON, Lyle W. R., School of Forestry, PIRAS, Stanley B., 1480 Iowa Ave. W., St. ANDERSON, Frank, Superior Wood Products, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Paul, Minn. Duluth, Minn. JANNSSEN, George R., 1218 Thomas Ave., St. RATHBUN, Harold F., National Pole I!< Treat­ BEARDSLEY, Charles C., Angeles National Minn. ing Co., 7101 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Forest Calif. Arnold M., 102 9th St., Cloquet, Minn. Minn. BJORGU , Oak Harbor, Wash. , Harold B., Northrup King Co., Min­ ROBINSON, Winfield N. - Deceased. BUCL\f J., Buckman Labs., 1256 Minn. RUDOLF, Paul 0., Lake States For. Exp., Inst. N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. G. Head, Wood Products of Agric., University of Minnesota, St. Paul, D Emest B., Box 214, Burlington, N. C. Develop. Div. Bureau of Minn. D aurice W., Dunbar Forest Experiment vy Bldg., Washingto'!I D. C. STRIMLING, Harry H., Franklin Life Insurance , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. h M., U.S. Forest rroducts Co., 624 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. DOLENCE, Frank, Minn. Dept. of Cons., State ison, Wis. VAN ALSTINE, J. Neil, c/o U.S.F.S., Box 40, Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Herbert T., 1805 Hoover Ave., Eau Roanoke, Va. DONEHOWER, Weston J., E. I. du Pont de is. WHITEHILL, Benjamin M., R.F.D. No. 1, Nemours Co., Film Dept., Chestnut Run MANUEL, Ronakl M., Callaxa !i'ostal 8015, Knox, Pa. Lab.:i, Wilmington, Del. Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A. FRED.r.RICKSON, Franklin T. Minn. I!< On­ SARGENT, George Deceased. 1929 tario Paper Co., Intemationat1 Falls, Minn. SHADDUCK. Nobel, Annandale, Minn. ANDERSON, Waldemar R., U.S.F.S., Cherokee FRISBY, Samuel A., Southern Kraft Div., Inter­ UMBEHOCKER, Kenneth Deceased. National Forest, Box 431, Elizabethton, Tenn. national Paper Co., Cowden, S. C. WATTS, Paul K., 2720 Kipling Ave., St. Louis ANDREWS, Shirlee B., Western Electric Co., GRAY, Donald M., Hallmark Cards, Inc., Hall­ Park, Minn. Road N.E., Atlanta 1, Ga. mark Square, Kansas City, Mo. WHITCHURCH, Gale M., 1442 Fernside Blvd., , A. Dale, Chapman Chemical Co., HUCKENPAHLER, Bemard J., U.S.F.S., Tropi• Alameda Calif. 138, Memphis, Tenn. cal For. Res. Center, Box 577, Rio Piedl'8S, ZIERKE, Edward A., Claridge Hotel, 15th and SEN, Clyde, Dept. of Plant Pa­ Puerto Rico. Grove, Oakland, Calif. thology, University of Minnesota, Inst. of HUNT, Robley W., Mud Lake Wildlife Ref­ Ai!ric., St. Paul, Minn. uge, Holt, Minn. 1927 CREW, John E., Lake Craft Boat Co., St. Paul. JANELLE, Harley W., U.S.F.S., P.O. Box 85, CARLSON, C. Homer, American Bildrok Co., Minn. Talladega, Ala. 3520 Dupont Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. HALLEN, William, California For. I!< Range KEEHN, Henry F., Lewisville, Minn. CHAPMAN, Roy A., U.S.F.S., Div. of Forest Exp. Station, Box 245, Berkeley, Calif. KNOBLAUCH, Charles J., Immigration Service, Econ., U.S. Forest Service, Washington, LIGHT, James B., Tupelo, Miss. International Falls, Minn. D.C. MARKS, Elmer R. - Deceased. LIDBERG, Carl L., 607 Marquette Ave., CLEMEN"!z Raymond~ Minn. Div. of Forestry, NEETZEL, John R., Lake States For. Exp. Sta., Servo Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. State Omce Bldg., :>t. Paul 1, Minn. Inst. of Ag.-U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. MOORE, Lee IC., Soil Cons. Service, Court DEON, Joshua Lee - Deceased. NELSON, Henry Q. - Deceased. House, Red Wing, Minn. DELANEY, Richard, U.S. Indian Service, Yaki- PARR, Thaddeus J., Chemagro Corp., 487 5th NELSON, Alf Z., National Lbr. Mfg. Assoc., ma Indian Agency, Toppenish, Wash. Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 1819 18th St. N.W., Washington 6, D. C. DUCLOS, Edward P. - No address. PETERSON, Harry A., 6825 Central Ave., In­ NILES, Edward C., Niles Lbr. Co., Medford, EATON, John J. No address. dianapolis, Ind. Ore. HARTUPEE, Charles H., 5632 11th Ave. S., RITTER, Lawrence B. J., Div. of State I!< Pri­ OLSON, Clarence E. - Deceased. Minnea~lis, Minn. vate Forests, U.S.F.S., University of Minne­ OSBORNE, Raymond L., American Wood Pre­ HIMEBAUGH, William K., Clothing Sales sota, St. Paul 1, Minn. servers Assn., 833 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Store, Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, Texas. ROAN, Audrey G., Gamble-Skogmo Inc., 2106 Ga. HOLMBERG, Ralph E. - Deceased. . 2nd Ave. N., Billings, Mont. PETERSON, Lyall E., 7013 Wake Forest Dr., HORTON, Gerald S., "El Rancho De Mucha THOMAS, Ralph Dal'.lford. Jr., H. C. Borhus College Park, Md. Trabaio," Wellton, Ariz. Agency, 405 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis 8, QUICK, Russell W. - No address. KNUTSON, Clarence - Deceased. Minn. llAND les R. - Deceased. KN Clifford J., Norman Armstrong Tree TILDEN, Ray B., Liquid Scale Gauge Co., 100 RIGG, M el E. Webb Construction Co., bite Plains, N. Y. N. 1st St., Minneapolis, Minn. P.O. Box ()!mix, Ariz. K rnest L., Westem Pine Association, WILLIAMS, David M., Box 1688, Redding, RISBRUDT, Clilford E., U.S.F.S., 3525 E. 510 eori Bldg., Portland, Ore. Calif. Tulare Fresno, Calif. KRUEGER, Carl G., U.S.F.S., Couer d'Alene WOGENSEN, Adolph K., U.S.F.S., Jackson, ST. AMANT, Paul J., U.S.F.S., Milwaukee 3, National Forest, Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Wyo. Wis. LAWSON, Edward L., Minnesota Forest Serv­ SCHNEIDER, Arthur E., c/o U.N.C. Economic ice, State Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 1930 Coordinator APO 801, San Francisco, Calif. LEAF, George P., 694 Arlington, St. Paul, AAMOT, Arthur Loren, Emmer Bms. Co., STEW nald M., Federal Rust Lab., Minn. Wholesale Lbr., Plymouth Bldg., Minneapo• ., University of Minnesota, Inst. LOTTI, Thomas H., Santee Research Center, !is. Minn. of Agric., Paul, Minn. S.E.F.E.S., U.S.F.S., 601 People's Bldg., ANDERSON, Carl H., 608 Hawthorne Ave., STOUDT, Jerome H., 214 Western Union Charleston, S. C. St. Paul 1, Minn. Bldg.:z Aberdeen, S. D. MARTILLA, Uno M., 221 Stinson St., Cadillac, ANDERSON, Milton L., 519 Fifth St. S., Vir­ WELLDERG, Ernest T., U.S.F.S., Salem, Mo. ginia. Minn. WOOLERY, Ronald, 4045 Portland Ave., Min­ , Stanley C., U.S. Army Engineer, ANDERSON, Robert T., 43 Molino, Mill Val­ neapolis, Minn. llice Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. ley, Calif. ORR, Leslie W., Southem For. Exp. Station, BENSON, CARL E., U.S.F.S., Russellville, 1932 2026 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans 18, La. Arkansas. ADAMS, Harry E., 1437 Arden Place, St. Paul, PATTERSON, Harry E., Wood Conversion Co., BOETTCHER, Paul F., 601 S. Marion, Wash- Minn. Cloquet, Minn. in a. ANDERSON, Roan C., U.S.F.S., Box 688, SHERIDAN. Edgar P. - Deceased. B H., Griffith State Nursery, Hayden, Colo. SWANBECK, Herbert J., 8048 5th Ave. S., ons. Dept., Box 811, Wisconsin Rap­ CAHILL, Dorothea M., 1134 Clovelly Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. ids. Wis. Burlingame, Calif. TRENCH, Paul E., 8936 Reservoir Blvd., Min­ BULFER, Daniel E., Div. of Personnel, U.S. CAMPBELL, Donald W., Tomahawk Tbr. Co., neapolis, Minn. Forest Service, Washington. D. C. Forest Center, Ely, Minn. VERRALL, Arthur F., Southern For. Exp. Sta­ CHASE, Clarence D., L.S:F.E.S., Green Hall, CANN, John T., M. A. Hanna Co., Hibbing, tion, 2026 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans, La. University of Minnesota, Inst. of Agric., St. Minn. WHITNEY. Fentbn G., U.S.F.S., Ukiah, Ore. Paul. Minn. CARLSON, Conrad W., U.S.F.S., Tawas, Mich. WILSON, Earl G.- No address. CLOUGH, Robert A., State Relations Rep., CLINE, Henry Ray, 5th Ave. I!< Chestnut, Vir-

American Red Cross, 111 State Capitol, St. 0 1928 Paul 1, Minn. E~]: . Hamld E., Rt. No. 1, Box 229, BLATTER, Paul W., 1407 E. 2nd St., Port FORDER, Milton H., U.S.F.S., Ely, Minn. if. Alljl(eles, Wash. . FREEMAN, Victor V. - Deceased. FERGUS N, Donald H., U.S.F.S., Two Har­ CLARK, Edgar W., 4147 Abbott Ave, S., Min­ LORENZ, Ralph W., Dept. of Forestry, 222 bors"- Minn. nea_polis 10, Minn. Mumford Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, GRIGu, Joseph J., 108 E. Chestnut St., Vir­ COOK, Oliver M., Flour City Paper Box, 510 m. ginia, Minn.

93 ISAA N, Wilbur R., 1'ena. Minn. venity of Geonda. Athens. Ga. Serv., Juneau, A1uka .t~&¥~k,· Clayton R., Cambridge; M.tnn. STUART, Alice. Celi. Del., Fahbanb, .Aluka• NERENBl!:RG, Ervin, 1116 Fairmont Aw., St. K AJeunder B., Lumber Stmes, Inc., WANGAARD.r Frederick F., S8 Beuford Ave., Pa St. Louis Pa.di, Minn. Hamden 1.., Conn. P Forest Producta Lab., Madi- ICOPITKE, John C., Soll Com. Serrice, Ell­ YOUNGREN, R-11 A., Hallock. Minn. llOD, berry, PARKER. Lamina A., Branch of Fed. Afd, Mo. 19M ICllEF11NG1._ ~. U. S. Filh &: Wildlife U.S. Filh &: Wild Life Serv., Wuhlnston. Service llV4 G- Hall, St. Paul Cainpu.. BETZER, W. D., ill Powt ~Salinas, Calif. D.C. of • St. Paul le-~· COLBURN, Floyd, Ra Mhm. PUGSLEYnt?i::ld W., 3823 North Sheridan, LAIDLAU. AJaa F., Soil Sen>foe, Court EVENSON, S.F• ., ~ Miu. Peoria • House, turgeon Bay, Will. HEDLUND, Rutven U.S.F.S., TOfte, Minn. RO~~ R .. Wis. Cons. Dept., Hayward, w.i.. LAZZARO, Cliarlell J. - Deceased. HERION, Georse A., J. Neila Lbr. Co., IClicld- SIHVON.r.N, Sulo V., Crolsett Lumber Co., Mcl::ENNA, Neil J,, -Out of Minn., tat,. Wuh. Arkamu Inc.. New Garrick DUiuth. Mimi. HOLT, Ted Mi'J:·!!· Bos: 749, AIM Forester, , Arthur W. - No addreu. MAYER, Arthur J., 80th Ave. S., MJn- Bureau of · MfaJn, Sacram.Cllto 4, L., Collep of Forellr)', State nea:POlis. Minn. Calif. • • ., Syracuse 1!?,. N. Y. MOORE.i. lrvms .~ ...~oil Com. Service, Work INFANTINO, Barclay, ll03 Park Ave., Pum:m­ ZEFF, Mil- E., Mmn. Anvelope Co., JCalli!m Unit~ Wlnner.z. S. D. 'Pa. Paper Bos: Co., ISO South Wabasha, St. MOORE, Leonllld H., U.S.F.11,. Ottawa Na­ , Ralph Wm., Blilter Rust Coatrol PaW, Minn. tional Fo~ Ironwood, Mich. Fedml Bid£, Duluth. Minn. o Herman F., Madilon. Bids.. 613 N. N , Herbert C., 1404 15th Ave. N.W., 1936 11i>t., Milwaukee. WU. Rochester Minn.. ADAMS, Earl J'.I. Minn. Div. of Forestry, State ;.1. ~tanley B., t1 .S.F.S., 438 Federal Of. SAVAGE, a.ad;, Dl Savage Tree Eqiert Co., Of&e Bids., i>t. Paul, Minn. JSJag., Seattle 11, Wlllh. 8208 Hennepin ve. S., MhmeapoU. 8, AMBROSEN, Donald R., Piedmont Wildlife R Arthur L., Rocky Mt. Forest l\aDP &: Minn. Round Oak. ca. ~. Station, Federal OJBce Bldg., MiliOu1a, SEASTROM, Paul N., United EJecbk Coal , Georae B., Minn. &: Ont. Paper Co., Mont. Comrlanlea. Du Quoin, m. tiollal "Falla. Minn. ST. AMANT, Robert V., Tomahawk Tbr. Co., SETl'El\GREN, Reuben G., 5627 N.E. 16th Herman F., U. S. Dept. of Agrl., New Ely, Minn. Ave PortlaDd. Ore. otfice Bldg., Phoomii, Ariz. SANDERS, Roy Dale, Rt. 6, Em:idale, Bram­ swoRb, Wayne_, u.s.F.~':.' Div. Administrative R, EdWiu J:, Soil Cons. Serv., Waconia, erd. Minn. Management,. Juneau, AJJUka. inn. SEABERG, George E., Bol'I( It Powen Fumf­ TANG, P. S.• National Wu-ban Uni..enlt)', CASEJ. J- M., P.O. Boz 611, Spartanburs, ture Co., 81 E. 8th St., St. Paul, Minn. Wuchanr. Hupeh China. . SOLAND, Orio E. - Dece&Rd. WATTERBERG, • - CEDER,s. "· John William - No addrea. STIUTMAN, Hury R., American Embus)', Wil.JAMAA, Leo Cfvlllan Radio Inst., DAN!El.SON, ICenneth W. - No addrea Rome, Italy. Sci>tt Air Fol'Oll Base Belleville, Dl. DOLGAARD, Sigurd J., U.S.F.S., ~ba. '.I'OFTE, A1bert L 11 U.S.F.S1 _Southem For. ZIEGLER, Karl F., AmboY, Minn. ~. Station, lOOit Federal umce Bids., New ~1 304 Ind Ave. N •.z._Chiaholm. Minn. Orleans li, La. 19H N, Herbert J.. 6»11 Sherman St., TYSIC, Harold T., Dept. of Interior, Div. of John J., Folsom State Prison, llepresa, d' Alene, Idalici. Crazing, AlbuqU4m1ue, N. M. EVANS, Tliomu R., ~ of Com., State WAGNER, Roy G., Muonite Corp., Ukiah, , Verne N., Huklhlmorn. Minn. Olfice Bid£, Sprlnglleld, m. Calif. ASP, S., Major, 398th :fighter Group, RENDE~~-· Colonial CrecMtotiDll Co., ZILLGIT't..t Walter M., U.S.F.~:1 Intetmountafn Grandview Air Force Base, Mo. 409 M Aw., Boplusa, La. For. & 11.ange Exp., Olden,. utah. BALDWIN, Donald D., School of Forestry, HOVIND, James, Will. Cons. Dept., Tomahawk, Montana State Unlveriity, Missoula, Mont. Wis. 1913 BERGH, Tborolf, Soil Com. Service, Faribault, HURLEY, Eugene, C- Hurley Comt. Co., ACJCERKNECHT, Wm.. E., Jr., U. S. FUil &: Minn. . Wildlife ServiceJ.. U.S. DePt. of hmn:lor, BROWN, Howard L..z. U.S.F.S., phan, Mo. JA~~o~1~b!!;,.~ Mimi. Washington, D. "· CARTER; Roy M., ljchool of , North JASICO~ Raym~Arrowhead Aerial Sww ALEXANDER, Frank - No addreu. Carolina State ~liege, Ral · N. • Box 6!3, Ribb Minn. BURCALOW, Don W. .Mlnn. Div. Game &: CHEHO, IC. H., ."°..-- Dece J N, Irwin H., ••F.S., Forest Service Fish, 600 Shubert BIGg.,1 St. Paul, Mimi. CLARIC, Robert H., Fordyce Lbr. Co., Fordyce, Oaden. Utah. CALLINAN, Harry T., Elk River Concrete Ark. ICE.LL , Miles W., 111 E. Ind St., Holhmd, Products Co., 650 BUilden Eadianp, Min­ DELLBERG .• Robert A., !89 N. Main St., Mich. neapolis, Minn. Ukiah, Cam.1 ICOBES, ICad Jb U. S. FUil &: Wildlife Serv .. CARR, Gordon H., Hutchlmoon Floral Shop, DENSMORJ!!t.. Jack W., 705 Bruce Court, P.O. Bos: law, Amarillo, Tes. Hutchinson, Minn. Madillon, wis. LIVENS, We.mm H., U.S.F.S., Lower Michigan CHRISTOPHERSON, Ralph H., U.S. Forest DOBIE, John Game &: Fish Dept., Service, MarceU.., Minn. 400 Schubert • PauJ, Minn. NE~~ 'i:~.~te Pine Blister Rust DUVALL, Thure "· - Deceased. DUNDAS, ack Soil Com. Service, Sha- Contmf, 205% E. Front St., Traverse City, ERICICSON, Harvey D., College of ForestrY, wano Mich. University of Walhin~, S.Oattle 5, Wuh. ELLER lrger W., TVA Div. of For. NERMOE, Raymond, 814 3rd St. N., Wahpe­ FORUS, Geoqe, lU13 Webster St., Sanger, Relations, Tenn. ton, N. Dalt. Calif. ERICKSON, Wil&ed H., 2216 Pine Ave., San OSTRANDER. Myron D., N.E. For. Exp. Sta­ FRY, John R. Jr. Spil Com. Serrice. County Pablo, Calif. · tion, 102 Moton Ave., Upper Darl>y, Pa. COurt Howie, BlllClt1 River Falll, W.11. ERSON, Roy J., Eveleth Lbr. Co., Bos: 89, PAUL, Walter - Deceased. GIBNEY, David R.,,. Timber Mana~t Div., Eveleth, Minn. PULICRABll, Leonard J., M. J. Salllbury Co., Regional Ofllce, u.S.:f.S"\ Portlaiid, Ore. FERBER, Arthur E., Soil Com. Service, New Grand Rapida. Minn. HAVEN, Bou, Fuller-uooaman Co., De Pere, Customhouse Blds:r. Den'""' I, Colo. ROSENDAHL, Ruuell 0. - Deceased. Wis. • GRAVES-1..llal:i>h L., u.S.F.S., EIY, Minn. ~rr, Peter H., Box 375, Grand Canyon, HILL. Leon 0., U.S.F.l!_.1 Sante Fe National HAHN, uewey V., Soil Com. Slirvice, Jordan, N. Forest, Jamez Springs. M. Minn. . SHENMiH.L. 1 olo Mr. Chieu Tien-:heh..._~inistry HORN, Arthur C:, U.S.F.S., Lake States For. HALL, WU- B., Veterans' Hospital, St. of , « Forellr)' Chlll1lliltin&. LninL Station, Unlvenitr of MinnetOta, Inst. of Cloud, Minn. SJOOUL..i Kermit J., U.S:. Rubber Co., AJnic., St. Paul, Minn. HANSEN, Henry I-, School of F~, Inet. M&hawua, Ind. IVERSON, Edward S ·Waseca, Minn. of As.. Univemty of Mirmuota, St. PauJ, STEPHENS, John ':!:, Mandan, N. Dak. JACICSON, J. Allen, U.S.F.S., Mislllllli Nadonal Minn. THORSEN, Del w., U.S.F.S., Box 1050, Forest, Rolla, Mo. HAWKINSON, Arthur L., 4008 Xenes Aw. N., Tallahusee, Fla. JOHNSON. Harlen, U.S.F.S., Cibola National MinneapoU., Minn. TOWNSEND, Richard M.,. Southwestern Settle­ Forest, Tileros, N. M. HOLBROOIC, Edwanl L., 3501 46th Ave. S., mCllt &: PeveJopment 'f..iOIP., 229 N. Bowie, JOLL!J. William W., Tenn. Valley Authority, M&ine. ,11a, Minn. J-.Tex. 93 w. Norris Road, Nania, Tenn. JACOBS~. Walter R., Soo Line R.R., 1801 WDULER. Waldemore A.. U.S.F.S., Medlolne, KOSKI. Solo O., International Falls, Minn. 1st National-Son Line Bids., MJnaeapolll, Box N.l!'.:z Centennial., WYo. ICUICACHKA, Emil G., Minn. Forestry Div., Minn. WYATT, uiarles G., U.S.F.S., Duranso. Colo. State Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. JOHNSON, Ruaell W. H., ·Bethel Coilep, St. LAJTALA, Em E., c/o M ~ 0 Paper Co., In- Paul, Minn. 1917 tfomational Falls, Minn. · KOSKI, Onni O.. 713 3rd Ave., lnll!matlonal ANDERSON, Asel, Dept. of Botany &: Plant LINDSTROM Lorenz R., Lakeland, Minn. Falla. • Path., Mich. State College, Eut Lansing, LOZJNSJCI, JoseJi!I H.. Land Appniler, St. ICROGF Oswald L, Crandon Paper Milli, Mich. Louis County, Ely, Minn. Inc., Madison, Iowa. SO~win R., 118 W. bt St., McMJLLEN, John M., Forest Products Lab., L~R, H. fkm~oreat Producb, P.O. Madison, Wis. ON, Vfetor C., Veterans Admln., 687 MILEY, Harry C., Indian River Sound, Titm­ LUND, Peder ., SOil Com. Service, SIG'$ lad ROid, OaWeiro. Ore. ville, Fla. St.• WauU.u, W.11. APPEL; C., f'400 Wm 16th St., NAUMAN, St. Elmo (Rev.). Fint BaDtiet LYNCH. Donald B., Calwrt Dilllllery, Ine., 5, Minn. Church, MOO Dana St., BedceJey. Cali£. Pine • W.; Dept. of Forestry, NIEHAUS, Theodore B., Tahoe National For­ MA Div. of. "-try, State 'le, A-. la. est, Div. of Tbr. Mgt., Nevada Qty, Calif. St. uJ, MUm. BISIBY, , 104 Penn. Ave .. C-wood, PLANT, George, 1477 Edmund St., St. Paul, M~ W., U.S.F.S., Boie 760, Car- s. c. Minn. BON.AUG.,_ Nonua E., Juau de Aoaria, 318 PRICE, Donald E., U.S.F.S., Glenwaod Sprinp, MOHL, 1\, emoie. 4917 Ncitonm, Mfnne­ Lowa., llllaioo D.V., Mu. Colo. aoolia, Minn. BOUSOUET, Vincent W., Weyerhaeuser Tbr. RIDLINGTON. Walter, Colville IncUan AaencY, MOORE, Francis I., M. J. hlllbury Co., Grand Co., -P.O. ll01t 651, m-th Falb, Ore. Nespelem, Wash. Rapida, Minn. BRANDllOBG, Morley F., Burro Mt. Dillt., RUNDGREN, John A.J.. U.S.F.~ Bailey, Colo. MORSE,. Marius, ~ Mimi. Whitie lliwr N.F., Meeker, Colo. SANDBERG, Victor u.l. U.S.&<.S., Relfon 1 MOllTENSEN, Thomas P'-1. ~ Ore. Olllce. Federal Bldg.. Mi..oula, Moat. MUEI..LBI', Lincoln A., l\OCllY Mt. For, _le CHEO, L H. - DeceuecL SCHAAR, Roland J., 1001 N~. Lloyd BJda., Ranwe Jb;p. Sta.._Fo~ SdJOol Bids., Colo. ~WIN, Mkllael S., IOI lit St., Loupaant, Portland 14, Ore. A&M Colklp, irort Collinl, Colo. SMmI. Howanl B., u.s.F.S., Tahoe National NELSON, Nonrum 0., U.S.F..S., Box 117, a.ARK, FIO>'d F., P.O. Box 758, Ocala, Fla. Forest, Nevada City, Calif. Grand Mum. Minn. BINGLE, Roy H., Soll Cons. Serv., Richland STOEHR, Henry A., School of FOl'Ntr)', Unf.. NELSON, Urban C., U.S. Ffllh &: Wildlife Center. Will. '' EGGENt. Boy W., Xlmberiy-Clarlc Corp., Box tions, Tenneuee Valley Authority, Norris. Blvd.~ .ArUngton, Va, 43!, uon Mountain, Mich. Tenn. SA.ARN.IA, Edwin, S782 Und Ave. W., Duluth, EISELE E., 6805 Lyndale Ave. S., BERGSTl\~l Edward W., We)'elhaewrer Salea Minn. Minn. ewar1<, N. J. SCHMIDT, Norton, Lumber l)ept., Redwood D., General Box Co., Dw OM. Everett Co. - Deoeued. Falb Elevator, Redwood Falls, Minn. , John W., Whitcomb &: Blidt Pontiac SCHMUCL Roger C., 624 Liberty St., La­ Albert, Aut. State Forener, Moton, 38th &: Nicollet Ave., MinneaPolil, Crosse. Wis. State BldJJ., Oklahoma CityJ. Okla. Minn. SC~IS, John E., Minn. MiniJUr Mfg. FALBBO, h P., IBR l!c RC, :it. Louia BOOBAR, Roa W. - No addreaa. Co., 900 Fauqilfer Ave., St. Paul, Mfim. County HOWlll, IU"'bblna. Mbm. BRAUE!\, Rudie E. - Deoeaaed. SCHNEIDE!!t Philip T., lloute 5, Box 681, FISHER, James N., Wood Inc., Augmta. Wis. BUSSEY, Jamea A, Soil Cont Serv., Normal Everett, wash. GELBMMrl'~ John. o/o Pala Alto -Lumber l!c School 8ldg., Phillips, Wt.. SCHROEDER, Philip, 2511 ll'Ving Ave. S., Roofing U>., 320 LID.coin Ave. Pala Alto. CARLSON, Pbilllp 0., 1300 Dayton Ave., Minn Minn. Calif. St. Paul, Minn. SCHW Gordon H., 746 6th Ave. S., GQY.!rr.1. Robert L. - Deoeued. COHN, Clarence, S38 W. Norton St., Duluth Sou Paul, Minn. Gl\A.l'"'n.1N, C. Fred, Wood Preurvative Div., 3, Minn. SED Edwin, St. Paul 6: Tacoma Lbr. Chapman Chem. Co., P.O. Box 138, Mem­ CONNOR, John J., Ward S Eaat, Fftulmom Co., 1 20 St. Paul Avenue, Taeoml!, Wash. phfa !t_Tenn. Army Hosp.hpenver 8, Colo. SEGLEM, Omund A., Commercial Building, GllANRtni, Clayton B., Rua Dias Ferreira, D w., U.S. Army. Newark, N. Y. 836 Apt. 302, No de Janeiro. So. America. Calvin, DeLaittre, Dmm Co., SELOVER, Robert, 1915 N.E. S3rd, Portland HAGEN, Alvin T., Qperating Facllitlea Div., N. 2nd St., Minneapolis. Minn. 13. Ore. Jnbemal Revenue Sirv., Waahington, D.C. DeLEUW, Robert, SeattleJJ'aooma Airport, SltAlll\A, Perry E., P.O. Box 4097, Portland 8, HA.MILTON, William C. - No addrea. Seattle, Wash. Ore. HANSON, E. Arnold,. U.S.F.S., Fed. Bide., DICICINSON E., 1301 S. 48th St., STEARNS, Alvin C., Box 147, Hawi, Hawafl Mlaaoula, Mont. Richmond T.H. HASS, Howard C., Soil Com. Serv., 'Waupaca, DION, Cad TAPLIN, Jamea B. - No addnu. Wi9. S kane, TERCH, Lawrence, S36a Singleton, Alameda, HAWJCIN~t.. GuY Walker, 115 Loomt, Walla , Raymond W., Desohuteo, N.F., Calif. Walla, wuh. Ore. TOREN, John P.z. Witter Sprinp, Calif, ILG, Robert l;:i _"f_oreat Mgr., Flambeau River N, Harold R., Chippewa Lumber Jn­ TOTH, Joaepb, !'lava! OrdDam:e Lab., White St. Forest, .t"Dlll1Pll, WU. llltrles, Inc., Glidden,_ Wit.. Oak, Md. , Hayden M. - Deoeued. EMERSON, William J., U.S.F.S., SSS Fec!ettd W ALXE!\z Dodd X:., 216 Cooke Street, Glen­ N, Raymond A., Cloquet For. Ezp, Sta., Blclg., Duluth 1, Minn. Mont. uet, Minn. ENSTROM, Wane.. C., Bovey, Minn. W Raymond J., The Diamond Match JOHN ON, Douglu J., Rochester Dairy Co., FINN, Raymond F., Central Statea FOl'elt Eu. uet, Minn. Roohelter, Minn. Sta., o/o Ohio Univenlty, P.O. Doz SOS, E R., Call£, Redwood Aan., 884 JOHNSON, Ro~., u.s.F.S., Ely, Minn. Athens, Ohio. Fifth St., Los Angeles 13, Calif. JORANSON, N., Inst. of Paper Chemia- FREEMAN, Richard C., 1123 3rd Ave., z Robert A., Colleige of Forestry, St. try, API>leton. ia. Menominee, Wis. · • of N.Y., S)Ttlouae, N.Y. UUFMAN, Clem, School of Forestry, Univ. of GJEl\TSON, Jollt!Ph H., Long Creek Di.It., ZIETLOW1 Richard, lSU Thomaa Street, St. -~... Gainesville, Fla. Malhem N.f'., J!>hn Day, Ore. Paul, Mmn, AnAN, M. S., District Mahboobnapr, Hydera- GRUENHAGEN, Richard, Dowiclde Divfl1on, 1t39 bad (Deocen.~~e::· Dow Chemical Co.. l.Wland, Mich. XJRL Charl.es1 er Forest, Salem. Mo. HAAPALA, Nillo J., S19 hd St. N., Virginia, ABEL, Geonie W., St. Begis Paper Co., 608 KISS!,!!. J1>11ep11. Z. - DeoeaaecL Minn. tlantio Natl. Bank Bldg., Jacksonville 2, J:OL.u,r;, Robert M., Connor Lbr. 6: Land Co., HAGEN, Howud T., 817 Grand View Ave., Lanoa, Wia. . Duluth, Minn. A AN, Wayne, Box 85, Ackerman, Miu. l:UCK, Frederick G. - No ai.tdnla. HALVERSON, Harlow, Div. of Ag., (loo- Jolin T., Andrew A. Xindem l!c Sona, l:UUCHl:A, B. Francll, Forest Pro&. Lab., . Univ. of wi.con.m. Mad1iOn, WU. Ave. S., Mlnnea';3lil, Minn. Wi9. HA . C. - No addrea. Minn. ,..,.. .,. "'-'-und M., Box 2, Virginia, N. .Sonome Wood Producb, HA , arvin, ltochbm PIY'll'OOd l!c 64 , HeauublUlf,1 Calif. Veneer Co., Inc., 001 Northeast 'raft;. MJn.. BENJ,u.nN, Daniel M., 533 Piper Drive, LI. Y. • of Forestry, Szeehwan Un.iv. neaPOlit. Minn. . M~Wt.. HIGGINS, Donald J., Piotering Lbr. Co., BLACXBURN, Buraess, 917 5th S.W., Minot, M~. William A., seoo Kenwood Standard, Calif. N. Dak. Ave., Chiilatm 87, m. HILLER, Robert, 3505 N. JCfmball Ave., BL#!f?.ELL• JOlle(>h, Route 2, Wenatchee, McMILLAN, Geddet E., 1314 Loufa St., Chicago, m. Albert Lea, Mhm. HUPPONEM Asel, Rt. S, Lake Vennillion, BOYESON, George H., U.S.F.S., Darrington, MA T. P.•-No addreu. 1 Wash• MATORz. William, Eureka, m. JAH.N1!;..1!;,. '!'~!!!!i -·Roland N., 8120 W. Wriflbt St., BIUNI:. David L., Weyerhaeuaer Tbr. Co., MOSEBllOO:S:. Harry, American PulPWOOd Wauwatoaa, Wis. ' Waah. 4Snd St., N. Y. 17, ~. Y. JOHNSON, Charlea F., West-Hitcheock Corp., C C. Edward, U. S. Fish l!c Wild- MUE 11.., Rt. 1, Walbridge, Ohio. 811 South 7th St. Klamath Falb. ON. Jile , Peach T-Seventh Bldg. MYRE , 0., St. Cmh: CoWity Ag. UOLA, Ame, S528 Elm St., River Grove, m Atlanta, Ga. . Center, Baldwin, WU. Edward - Deoeued. CONNORS, John T., Anaeortea Veneer Co., NELSON, Eade W ., Supt. of Schools, Okabena • 1009 Plum St.i.J4anbto, MDm. Anaeortet, Wash. Com. School, ObbeDa, Minn. Russell W., SIS 11tn Ave., Jntm.. DAHL. Earl B., American Can Co., West­ NELSON, Eupne C., Botdord Lbr. Co., national Falls, Minn. chester Coun~ Ain1ort. White Plalna, N. Y. Center, Minn. XEPMAN, William G.-No ai.tdnla. D~, ~ &Vf.S,. C!lllahan Ranger Sta- P ON, Benne D., Soil Cons. Serv., l:JELLAND, Thomas X:., 1274 Minn. Ave. S., , Wil. Witchita, l:an. DUNNB, Robert, U. S. Post Otfioe, St. Paul, PORIER, Samuel s .. u.s.F.S., Shelton, Wash. KING. David B., u.s.F.S., P.O. Box 108, Minn. RISS, John S.-PPC Branch ARS U. S. Dept. Oxfonl. Min. DURUM, Walton, Route 2, Boa 773, Fahfu, of Ag., Washington SS, D. C. JCROLL, Richard J., Lund l!c l:roll Sporting Va. ROUSSOPOULOS. Harold D., lleS Stevena Gooda Co., Bemidji, Minn. ENGEBRETSON, Alf, 1849 E. Nebraaka, St. · St., St. Paul, Minn. l:UCERA. Leonard, ImuHte Div., M 6: 0 Paper Paul, Minn. SAUER. John E. - No addrels. Co., International Falls, Minn. ERCEGOVICK, .John - Deoeaaed. SCHRADER, Thomu A., U. s. l'Uh 6: Wildlife LANG.1. Roliert E., v.s.F.S:z.. ChalleQge, Calif. ESTERL, Onrald, U.S.F.S., Seeley Lake R.S., Serv., 1008 West Lake St., Mhmeapolia, LARSuN, Jack E., 5524 .l!aVU Ave., Saora­ Seeley Lake, Mont. Minn. mento 19, Calif. FOLl:ESTAD, Jama c., u.s.F.S., Gunnison, SCHWARTZ, Roman A., U.S.F.S., Petenburg, LEACH, Daniel J., U, S. Patent 01Bce. Div. 41 Colo. Aluka. Commerce Bldg., Wuhlnaton. D. C. GARBISCH, l:enneth, Botsford I.hr. Co., 1:111- SHEARER, C. Fruldfn. Mgr. Mauk-S.ttie LESXELA, Ra.,mond E., 1489 Como Aw., 111111. Mfan. 38 E. lOtb, l:~ Ore. St. Paul, Mfun. . GUSTAFSON, George M., Bureau of Land G Savel B.,• College of Forestry, Met., Box 480, Ailohotage. Aluka. 1 LOHN, David N., Box E. Bq\eym:r . o.t N. Y., S~, N. Y. LOOMIS, Joe C., 455 Centnl , Seattle HENDRICDON, Milton C., 3421 W. 2nd St., C., Dept. , Forestry 4, Waah. Dulu~ Minn. of Mlnouri, bta, Mo. LOULA. Edward, Moat&Qmel'Y, Mhm. HENRY, Edward-~. Jamea W., Cons. Serv., MARCH, Robert C., B. John St., Markum, HERNYAl'.. Michael. Box 55'1, l'.odiak, A1aaka. . Bara ... Wis. HOELSCHER, Louil B., Box 880, Allegany, THIRY, Cad N., llllOSO Whitmmb, Detroit !7, MEACHAM. Roger, FarweU, Ozmun, Khk 6: Ore. Mich. · ~!!. St. Paul, Minn. HUGILL, llobelt- ~. THOMSON, M., Parqm _Plywood MEAU, Johll S., U.S S. Srd St., St. Madel. HULTENGREN, lUclwd D., Div. of Landa 6: t City, Clllif. Ichtho. Minenll. Bennet Park. Hibbic Mfan. 0 Div. of llortkm1taN, MENGE, Melvin, 34111 &ner.m Ave. N., HUNTLEY, ~ L., .North Star T'unber Co., Imt. of , St. Paul 1, Minn. Minne~ Minn. . · or Elmbedy..clark of Minn., 500 lit Nat. ale, N-14n1eo Lbr. Co., P.O. Mn..LER. r,,£\"Jio W., Foiat llerrice .Bldg., Bllllk ....l.Duluth .I, Minn. uq~N.Mn. SandPOint. • . HUTCHINSON, a.Ulel E., o/o Danit of L71nan 0., Wit. Com. Dept., MUEU.El\, Goree, 1910 Topeka Bhd., Topeka. 4merkla, 550 MOlltpmea')' St., San Franelsoo, l:an . . Calif. . NELSON, Alvin E.. Trout i.Qe p_..,, JACOBSON, Fred L., U. S. Fiah 6: Wildlife, HdQn., Boulder J'UnOtfoil. Wla. 1008 W. LaU St., Minneapolia 8 Minn. NIEMELA, Leonaid - Ne llddreta. JAHN, ~ R., o/o Gri8nell CO:, 8101- NORD, BObert C., U. S. Flllh &: WMIHe, 8131 EDiolt Ave., Seattle _!, Wuh. Albuquerque, N. M111- JOHNSON', CHord C., 1731) E. Arlington N~El.L, -Carl E. - No ~ A\'e., _St. Pa.ul, Minn. . OASE. John A. - ~ JOHNSON, B8rbert, 3111 E. Minnehaha Fon11try, OLSON, Robert A., M le 0 Paper Co., Box IJCK, ~ l'kwy., Mfnneapqli.I, Minn. Efie. Minn. ~. a-n G., 4818 w. 8th st., Aw. S., PIERCY, Robert N., 154 E. BIOlld St., Nevada Dulnth. Mhm. City. Calif. . .. JOHNSON', Vtctor S., S44S Montroee Ave., RAUENHORST, ~ C.,. $la)'l!Oll, N1im. La c-ileata. Calif. IUTCHEL, l\ayplolld 'f',, 8890 . W~ IABOW, ~ U.S.F.S., Canville, ....._

95 KERZISNIK, John L., U.S.F.S., Ely, Minn. Crossett, Ark. BARKOVIC, Robert, Minn. & Ontario Paper KESS, Roy, Ely, Minn. CONRAD, Normtlll, U.S.F.S., Deer River, Co., International Falls, Minn. KIENOW, Eri~!<_. Box 185, Parkwater Sta., Minn. BILSTEIN, Robert T., Chickamauga Cedar Co,, Spokane 6, wash. DAVIS, Edward - Deceased. Inc., Stevenson, Ala. KJELDSEN, Donald - No address. DIESSNER, Donald, 201 Logan Ave., Yakima, BLACKBURN, Morris, Dickinson Bldg., KRAL, Milton. - No address. Wash. Bemidji, Minn. KRUMM, Charles J. - No address. DONEHO Ross. The Connor Lbr. Ile BLOCK. August E., U.S.F.S., Ely, Minn. LANE, Forrest, U. S. Immigration Service, Wis. DINGLE, Richard W., Dept. of For. & Range 815 Airport Way, Seattle, Wash. Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Mgt., Washington State College, Pullman, LARSON, Goodman K., U. S. Fish & Wildlife Wis. Wash. Service, P.O. Box 311, Grand Island Nebr. ., Asst. Area Forester, DOLE, Sumner A., New Hampshire Fish & LEINO, Tauno, Box 103, Friant, Calit.1 Bureau of Indian , Affairs, USDI, 2908 Col­ Game Dept., Mgt. & Res. Div., Concord, LILLIGREN, Hillard M., U.S.F.S., Tiller, fax So., Minneapolis, Minn. N. Hamp. Ore. ELKINGTON.i.. Ralph J., Consolidated W. P. GILBERTSON, Warren E., U. S. Geological McGUIRE, John, 102 Morton Ave., Upper Ile Paper u:i., Box 26, Glenwood Springs, Survey, Box 133, Rolla, Mo. Darby, Pa. Colo. GILES William R. Deceased. MIETTUNEN, Edwin K., Brown & Bigelo":'• ERSON, Walter C., Georgia-Paci6o Plywood GRAUPMAN, Wilbert, Sears Roebuck & Co., St. Paul 4, Minn. Co., Pier 179 N. Philadelphia, Penn. Albany, Ore. MILES, Lyman, I937 Pine St., Arcata, Calif. FINNEGAN, Joseph, 3814 Mobile St., El Paso, GUSTAFSON, Chalmer W., U.S.F.S., Orofino, MORLEY, Robert, C & W Sugar Co., Big Tex. Idaho. Spring, Nebr. GILMOR, Lloyd, U.S.F.S., Zig Zag, Ore. HAHN, Vernon, Box 568B, St. Charles, m. OGRINC, Joe, Court House, I.R.R.AH, Vir­ GREGG Donald, 660 Grain Exchange, Min­ HAUGHOM, Andrew Lt. Co., 72nd Air Base .. Minn. Minn. Squadron, Fort Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. 0 omas, Jordan Ave.t Shelton, Conn. Ross C., U.S. Game Mgt. Agent, HAUTALA, Arthur E., 1832 S. 136th. , Morris V. - No aadress. Winona, Minn. Seattle, Wash. OLSON, Olaf C., Calif. For. &: Range Ex:p. HELGESON, Robert G., St. Paul & Tacoma HAUTALA, Elmer, 9719 57th St. S., Seattle, Sta., P.O. Box 245, Berkeley 1, Calif. Lbr. Co., Tacoma, Wash. Wash. OLSON, Vincent N., U.S.F.S., Hemlock R.S., HESS, Joseph, 297 N. Chadsworth, St. Paul, HOSFIELD, William R.i,. Minn. Forest Service, Carson, Wash. Minn. Ranger Station, Deer .!liver, Minn. OTTO, Kermit, Frazee, Minn. HOGDAL, Virgil, Constance, Minn. JIPSON, William A., Soil Cons. Serv., Gruber OVERHOLT, Donald, Spfing Valley, Minn. HOLBERG, Wayne, 5216 Knox Ave. S., Bldg., Antigo, Wis. PAULEY, Scott, School of Forestry, Univ. of Minneapolis, Minn. JOHNSON, Buford, 5200 2nd Ave. S., Min­ Minn., Inst. of Ag., St. Paul 1, Minn. ISAACSON, George, 4900 38th Ave. S., neapolis, Minn. POST, Howard, M & 0 Paper Co., Inter­ Minneapolis, Minn, JOHNSON, Robert W., Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co., national Falls, Minn. JOHNSON, Howaro R., Erskine, Minn. Dist. Forester, St. Helens Tree Farm, Castle RICH, Ralph - Deceased. '.KALLIO, Laurie, Max Gray Lumber Co., Rock, Wash. ROGOSHESKE, George,. Minnesota Forest Hibbing, Minn. KLICK, Thomas, 2019 State St., LaCrosse, Service, Little Fork, Minn. KEOGH, James A., Albinson Lumber Co., Wis. RUPERT, Joseph, Rockefeller Foundation Worthington, Minn. LATIMER, Myron J. Blandin Paper Co., Estacion, Agricola "Caldas" Minagriculture, KNOSPE, Everell - Deceased. Grand Rapid&, Minn. Bogota, Columbia. L"'OWLES, RoY11 Wenos Lbr. Co., FINCH, Herbert, Republic Creosoting Co., HENRY, Jack J., Kruse Lumber Co., ich. St. Louis Park, Minn. Rochester, Minn. Paul N., Private Forestry FRIBERG, Elsmore A., 2919 Aldrich Ave., HLASTALA, John B., 406 S. 11th. San Jose, Ore. inn. Calif. Louis County Court A.. Riverton, Wyo. MERDITH, B. Inldwn, J., Death House, IDbbing, Minn. nd C., Los Lonias High IRVING, Frank :0., Sch. of Fo SORGE, Norman A., 107 Kansas St., Lawrence­ Creek, Calif. Agric.. U. of Minn., St. Paul berg, Ind. , Miron, Lake States Forest Exp. JAMROCK, M' 1946 .S., Grand Rapids, Minn. Little Fo , Muaki - No address. JOHNSON, BENSON, Bennie G., 420 So. Page, Stoughton, HOLM1!=St Carlton A., Halvorson Trees, Inc., 812 Smith Tower, Wis. 390 LaJOlis 8, Minn. Sta., Green Halli. Inst. of Agric., Univ. of bus 12, Ohio. ICITI'ELSON, J. Marvin, Longbell Lbr. Co., Minn., St. Paul , Minn. LINDHOLM, ur - Deceased. Longview, Wash. LAMPE, Harlan C., Agri. Econ., Univ. of TODD, Harold G., 1352 Pine St., Zanesville, LEE, Robert E., North Star Timber Co., 500 Connecticut, Storrs, COnn. Ohio. 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., Duluth. Minn. LARSEN, Dayton, County Ext. Forester, Court LINNE, James M., Bureau of Land Mgt., Box House, Virginia, Minn. 539, Susanville, Calif. LARSON, George A., Atwater, Minn. MAGNUS, Lester T., Div. of Game &: Fish, LARSON, Phillip R., Lake States For. Exp. Cons., Roseau, Minn. Sta., Genetics Lab., Star Rt. # 2, Rhine­ John W., Woodard Lumber Co., lander, Wis. Grove,, Ore .. LEE, Richard C., 41 Burnham Road, Morris N . N.,• Tech. Devel. Estab., P.O. Plains, N. J. Box 127, Kanpur, India. LUND, Glenn H., Northern States Power, NOBLE, John R., Res. Dept., Waldorf Paper Minneapolis, Minn. Co., 2250 Wabash, St. Paul 14. Minn. MARSHALL, William J., Court House, Grand OSBORNE, Earl, Consolidated Lbr. Co., 701 Rapids. Minn. 2nd St., Hudson, Wis. MANTHEY, Eldon G., U.S.F.S., Port Office PLANTE, Edward J., Twin City Hardwood Bldg., Shelton, Wash. Lbr. Co., 509 Cleveland Ave. N., St. Paul, MEYER, John Donald, 3824 12th Ave. S., Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. RICKERT, Lorenz, Chase Hotel, Walker, Minn. MEYER, Merle P., Sch. of Forestry, Inst. of SCHUMACHER, Rodney B., Masonite Corp., Agric., U. of St. Paul 1 Minn. 902 Baker Bldg., MinneaPOlis 2, Minn. MILES, William ilnber Co., SPENCER, Richard L., Winton Lumber Co., Box 168, Montesano, h. Martell, Calif. NEWMAN, Richard C., U. S. Plywood Corp., THOMPSON, Thomas A., 1609 Broadway, 764 Vandalia St., St. Pa!'1t Minn. Knoxville, Tenn. NORDSTROM, Ralph V., Soil Cons. Serv., THUREEN, Carroll Myron, M &: 0 Paper Co., Waseca. Minn. International Falls, Minn. OEMICHEN, William P., Box 604, Slayton, WEBB, Robert N., Crossett Lumber Co., Cros­ Minn. sett Ark. OLSON, Stanley E., Wey:erhauser Timber Co., White River Branch, Encumclau, Wuh. PARADIS, Bernard A. - No address. P ., School of Forestry, PETERSON, James E., Crossett Lbr. Co., College, Corvallis, Ore. Rt. # 5, Box 184_, Monticello, Ark. ZIE William H., G. M. Stewart Lbr. Co., PETI1JOHN, Lyle L., U. S. Fish & Wild­ Minneapolis, Minn. life Serv .• Gutenburg, Ia. 1949 PRIBYL. William M., L. D. McFarland Co., Box 445, Eugene, Ore. .AHsENMACKER, Leo, Power Tools Inc., 1731 Univ. Ave., St. Paul, Minn. RAY, Phillip L., 531 Wood St., Willowbank, AMBORN, Edward R., Soil Cons. Serv., Georgetown, S. C. Breckenridge Minn. REINARZ, Richard A., County Supervisor, ANDERSON, Stanton H., Asst. County Agent Farmers Home Adm. (USDA), Post Oft'ice For.. Court House, Bemidji, Minn. Bldg., Moorhead, Minn. BANDEL~ Jack R., Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., RUSS, Darrell F., Great Mt. Forest, Norfolk, Sn<>quaimie Falls Branch. Centralia, Wash. Conn. BENSON, Donald M., Midwa)I' Lumber Co., SANDERSON, Warren J., Missing in action­ 630 Prior Ave. N., St. Paul 4, Minn. .Korean War.

97 SCHAEFER, Richard E., Oregon Pulp & Paper JONES, Donald E., Western Elec. Co., 808 S. Minn. Co., Sale'!!: Ore. 8th, Bozeman, Mont. < SCHOBER, .l!Omest, Soil Cons. Service, Dodge KALLIO, Edwin M., Box 399, Walker? Minn. 1951 Center, Minn. KEPRIOS, Theodore, Mpls. & St. Louis R.R., ALMEN, Ronald D., 6833 Cedar Ave. So., SCHULTZ, Arthur E., Potlatch Forests, Box Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. 118, Headquarters, Idaho. KNUTSON, Lloyd S., Boy Scouts of America, ANDERSON, Charles G., U.S.F.s .• Tiller, Ore. SCHROEDER, Richard E., Interior Bldg., 1001 St. Paul Area Boy Scouts Council, 266 ANDERSON, Neil, Lake States Forest Exp. N.E. Lloyd Blvd., P.O. Box 3861, Portland, Summit St. Paul, Minn. Sta., Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul l, Ore. K · ip E., U. S. Geological Sur- Minn. SCHWINGHAMER, Erwin A., Brookhaven 197 (T & C), Sacramento 21, BENSON, Harold W., 1406 Adams St. N.E., Nat. Lab. (Biology Dept.), Upton, L.I., N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. SEDGWICK, John D., White Bear Lumber KURKA, Ralph, 423 Minn. Ave., St. Paul, BLINKS, Stanley E., Weyerhaeuser Tbr. Co., Co., White Bear Lake, Minn. Minn. Castle Rocle, Wash. SIMMONS, John T., Penberthy Lbr. Co., 5800 LaFORTUNE, Harland B., J. H. Baxter &: CARLSON, Ralph W., Cornell Paper Wood So. Boyle, Los Angeles 58 Calif. Co., 900 Santa Fe, Long Beach, Calif. Prod., 802 Alwortb Bldg., Duluth 2, Minn. STEINBRENNER, Eugene C., Weyerhaeuser LANDPHIER, Gordon L., Wis. Cons. Dept., CHRISTIANSEN, Harold C., Lampland Lbr. Timber Co., Box 420, Centralia, Wash. Spring Green, Wis. Co., St. Paul, Minn. STRANE, Cort R., Arden Lumber Mart, N. LAVAN, James, Northwest Paper Co.,, Cloquet, COATES, Harold W., Ocboco N.F., Prine­ Hamline & County Rd. E., St. Paul 13, Minn. ville, Oregon. Minn. LINDHOLM, Vernon, U.S.F.S., Isabella, CORSON. Philip F., U.S.F.S., Milfon!t Calif. STRELOW, Wilmer F., 1209 N. 118th St., Minn. DAHL, Wilbur J., 620 Third Ave. N •.!!O., Wa­ Wauwatosa, Wis. LOERCH, Karl A.,0 Ext. Forester, Plant In­ seca, Minn. SULLIVAN, Gerald J., S.C.S. Kanabec County dustry Bldg., College of Agri., Lincoln 3, DAHLSTROM, Walter - No address. Work Conservationist, Court House, Mora, Neb. DE LA MARTRE, Robt. R., 532 3rd Street, Minn. LUKKARJLA, Russell, Minn. Hwy. Dept., Palisades Park, N. J. SWANSON, Lester W. - No address. Virginia, Mfnn. DUNCAN, Donald P.,0 Sch. of Forestry, Inst. SWENSON, David V., U.S.F.S., Mackav, LUNDBERG, Lennart E. U.S.F.S., East Tawas, of Agr., Univ. of Minn.• St. Paul, Minn. Idaho. DUNNELL, Calvin W., U.S.F.S., Packwood, TU, K. H.• Chinese Embassy, Rangoon, Mids, Minn. Mmn. WEYRICK, Richard R., U.S.F.S., Seiad, Calif. SMITH, Lawrence E., Jr., Western Elect. Co., SCHMIEGE, Donald, Wis. Cons. Dept., Area 1235 N.E. 47th, Portland, Ore. Hdqts., Spooner, Wis. 1954 SONTAG, W. L.:.t Heron Lake, Minn. SCHROM, Francis D., U.S.F.S .. Salyer, Calif, ANg~sON, Norman C., U.S.F.S., Susanville, STAPLETON, l\ichard, Box 82, Littlefork, SHENKYR, Douglas W. U,S.F.S., P.O. Bldg., Minn. Lufkin, Tex. ANDREASEN, Donald E., Western Electric STOLTENBBERG, Herbert, Co. H, 63rd Inf. SMITH, Calvin L., U.S. Plywood Co., Crescent Co., 3100 East 28th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Regt., Fort Ord, Calif. City, Calif. ~ ANGIER, Jerry A., PFC, US'55456071, 5 AA SUNDIN, Paul, Box 533, Jefferson, Tex. SOBOLESKI, Joseph N., 2200 Sheridan Ave., Food Serv. School, 5021st ASU, Fort Riley, TORGERSON, Kenneth G., No. Star Lumber Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas. Co., 500 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minn. SPRICK, Elmer W., Griffith State Nursery, Wis- BAY, Roger R., 0 - No address. TRUMAN, Wallace A., Rolling Hills Orchard, consin Rapids, Wis. ' CRAWFORD, Darrell W., U.S.F.S., Overgaard, Emmett, Idaho. STERLE, Joseph R., J. Neils Lumber Co., Ariz. TUCKER, Jack C., Oliver Iron Mining Div., Klickitat, Wlish. ENGELBRETSON, Kenneth E., Bureau of ln­ Dept. of Timber Lands, Wolvin Bldg., Du· STOLTENBERG, Carl H., N.E.F.E.S., USFS, lutli, Minn. 102 Motors Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. ~ilf.A.Jfairs, Hoopa Area Field Oflice, Hoopa, TVEIT, Orvin-Vail-McDonald Tree Farm, Wey­ THOMPSON, Gilbert T., 1125 8th St. N.E., FREEMAN, Harlan G., Wabash Sash & Door erhaeuser Timber Co., Chehalis, Wash. Minot, N. D. Co., St. Paul, Minn. VANDERCAR, John, 7627 S. Yates, Chicago VASILOVSKY, Alexander,• Lake States For. FROELICH, Ronald C., c/o S. E. For. Exp. 49, Ill. Exp. Sta., Agri. Campus, U, of Minn., St. Sta., Asheville, N. C WELLS, David P., Standard Veneer & Tbr. Paul 1, Minn. HALL, Otis F.,o School of Forestry, Inst. of Co. Box 578, Crescent City, Calif, WALSTROM, Leighton R., 620 East 26th St., Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul, 1, Minn. WICKsTROM, Evert, Dierks Forest Inc., Eagle­ Tacoma, Wash. HANEY, Richard C., Rager R.S., Ochooo N.F., town, Okla. WESTERBERG, Darold D., U.S.F.S., Mio, Paulina, Ore. WICKSTROM, Kenneth A., Western Elec. Co., Mich. HOUSKA, Robert T., Pfc., US 55458486- 2210 Burwell, Louisville, Ky. 1953 8607 OU, APO 728, Seattle, Wash. ZIELKE, Rudolph, Roddis Lbr. & Veneer Co., JOHNSON, Ralph G., U.S.F.S., Walden, Colo. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. ADAMS, Gary Lee No address. ARKINS, Robert John, S.D. Div. of Forestry, KERRICK, Michael, U.S.F.S., Willamette N.F., 1952 Eugene, Oregon. 216 Main St., State Forester's Oflice, Rapid KING, David A., U.S.F.!!~ Fredonia, Ariz. ANDERSON, Gerald W., U.S.F.S., LSFES, Inst. City, S.D. KOENIGS, Jerome W., us Army lllth CIC of Ag., Univ. of Minn., St. Paul, Minn. ATKINS, Earl S ..• Petawawa For. Exp. Sta., Det., Fort Rucker, Ala. APPLEDORN, Arthur, Ranger Sta., Orr, Minn. Chalk River, Ontario, Canada. KOEPKE, Glenn H., 4801 15th Ave. S., Min­ AUSTBO, John A., Mason, Bruce, & Girard, ·BUTLER, Donald G., Lampland Lumber Co., neapoJ!~ Minn. 1035 Am. Bank Bldg., Portland 5, Ore, St. Paul, Minn. LUEDTKE, Markus E., 2nd Lt. AO 2206745- BALLMAN, Edward M., 1935 Pierce, Minne­ CHARDON, Alain J., 3 North State St., Con­ 3627, Stu. Sqdn., Box 78, Tyndall A.F.B., apolis, Minn. (In service) cord, N. H. Panama City, Fla. BARKER, Dayton, U.S.F.S., Snoqualmie N. F., CR8i~~:· Clliford E.,. Jr., U.S.F.S., Escanaba, MOLL, Laverne, 1412 Portland Ave. S., Min­ Seattle, Wash. inn. BATZER, Harold 0., Lake States Forest Exp. CROSS, David S., NW. Federal Savings & RHO Herbert E., Court House, Neills- Sta., Headwaters Res. Center, Marr Bldg., Loan, 8th & Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn. ville, Grand Rapids, Minn. DYKEMAN, Kenneth K., Weyerhaeuser Tbr. SCHAEFER, Guy, Ensign, USS Helena CA-75, BAUMAN, William B., 6106 Excelsior Blvd., Co., Klamath Falls Branch, Klamath Falls, c/o Fleet P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Minneapglis, Minn~ Ore. SCHRAMEK, Robert, U.S.F.S., Quilcene,Wash. BEAUFAIT, William R., Rt. No. l, Box 525, FEILZER, Robert, Kootenai Natl. Forest, Lib• SKOG. Roy E.," No address. Leland, Miss. by, Mont. TAVONATTI, Eugene, Farmers Insurance Grp., BENSON, George E., 8lst Fighter Bomber FERGUSON, Donald D., Kimberly Clark of 53 North Sierra St., Reno, Nev. Sqd., APO 109 New York, N. Y. Minn., 128 W. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. VANDERCAR, Girard V., 7627 S. Yates, Chi­ BENSON, John, Youngblood Lbr. Co., 1335 FILKINS, Elgin, c/o General Delivery, Rich­ cago 4Q, rn. Central Ave., N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. mond, Mich. WOLTER, Fred A., 524 Romron, Box 104, BROWN, Bruce A., Sch. of Forestry, Inst. of GILBERT: Gordon, 620 East Geranium Ave., Miami, Fla. (In service). Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. St. Paru 1, Minn. WOOD, Dennis G., Caterpillar Tractor Train­ BURKE, Richard E., Jr., c/o u.s.F.S., Esta­ HAFF, Allan S., Sugar Loaf Landing, Little ing Program, Peoria, Ill. cada, Ore. Marais, Minn. YSTESUND, Kenneth A., Northwoods Club, CAMPBELL, Robert N., Dept of Path., U. of HAHN, Edward H., Wis. Cons. Dept., Mercer, Ishpeming, Mich. Minn.z __lnst. of Ag., St. Paul 1, Minn. Wis. CARR, William E:.> U.S.F.S., Challenge, aClif. HAMILTON, Lansin R., County Extension For­ 1955 CONOVER, Davia, Lake States Forest Exp. ester, Hinckley, Minn. Sta., Box 67, Wausau, Wis. HANSON, Russell E., USDI Bur. of Land BELL, James H., U.S.F.S., Nemo, S. D. CROSS, Gordon C., Wien Alaska Ariways, Mgt., Area 4, Anchora:ge, Alaska. (Temp. CHASE, Charles R., 3205 Florida Ave., Min­ Fairbanks, Alaska. address, Sch. of Forestry, Inst. of Ag., St. neapolis, Minn. DAVIS, John R., Area Forester, Game Mgt., Paul 1, Minn.) ECK, Lester H., 3810 Ewing Ave., Minneapo­ Divn., Wis. Cons. Dept., ~oner, Wis. JUMBLE, Gordon J., Sch. of Forestry, Inst. of lis, Minn. ENG, Donald W., U.S.F.S., Remer, Minn. Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 13, Minn. ERICKSON, Verdell G., Lake Stares For. Exp. ERICKSON, Arlen J., Minn. & Ont. Paper Co., LAWLER, Val Joseph, R.F.D. No. 3, Annan­ Sta., Inst. of Agri., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Insulite Divn., Pottsville, Pa. dale, Minn. Minn. HAGENSTEIN, Perry R., Fordyce Lhr. Co., McCORMACK, George A. - No address. FURNESS, David D. - No address. Fordyce, Ark. McGOWN, John E., Caterpillar Tractor Co., GREEN, Leland J., 1398 Breda Ave., St. Paul HAMLIN, William (Luke), Tomahawk Tbr. 301 Summerlea Dr., Columbia, S. C. 13, Minn. Co., Forest Center, Minn. MAGNUSON, William R., 801 N. State St., !WASHKO, Andrew, 305 5th Ave. N.E., Min­ HAUAN, James, 301 Commercial St., Do• Grangeville, Idaho. neapolis, Minn. . , Mich. MINORE, Don (Until May 1957), Co. A656 JONES, John R., • Sta Route, Glidden, Wis . obert G .. Dierks Forest Inc., Box 292, Engr. Topo. Bn., APO 403. N- York, N.Y. JONES, Lawrence C., 975 Osceola St., St. t City, Okla. MORTENSEN, James I., 1397 Van Buren, St. Paul, Minn. (In service) RSON, Arthur A., 2117 E. Nebraska, Paul, Minn LATHROP, Wesley, U.S.F.S., Apache N.F., St. Paul, Minn. MURPHY, Eugene, Box 847, Sonora, Calli. 'Springerville, Ariz. HERBERT, Daniel R., 1642 Xerxes Ave .. Min­ MYSHAK, Richard J., 418 N. 2nd St., Man­ LONG, Roger Bruce, 506 ARS, P.O. Box C~l5, n_~polis, Minn. kato, Minn. Bergstrom A.F.B., Austin, Tex. HEYN, Phillip A., Supervising Highway Eng.., NELSON, Dee R., 201 W. 4th St., Sioux City, MARKSTROM, Donald C., Burnes Wood Prod., U.S.F.S., St. Joe Natl. Forest, St. Maries, Iowa. · Aitken, Minn. Idaho. NEPP, John F., Pv. US 55455214~.D. Prov. MIELKE, Thomas L., US 55516443, 20th Field HILLMAN, 1st Lt. John K., Co. A, 71lth Co.. 2115 Monmouth, APO 872, New York, Art., BN. HQS. BTRY., Ft. Lewis, Wash. Ahn. Ord. Bn., APO 112, N- York, N.Y. N.Y. PAULSON, Donald R. - No address. JOHNSON, Dennis J., Metropolitan Lbr. Co., NICHOLSON.!.. Lewis A., Oak Grove R. S., PENNINGTON, Richard Edward, 1724 E. 5th, 4010 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Estacada, vre. Superior, Wis. JOHNSON, Kenneth J., Pritchard Lbr. Co., NIXON, Robert J., P.O. Box 539, Coos Bay, RANKENBURG, Bernard, 55lst Engr. Co., (SB) Inc.. 1870 English St .. St. Paul 17, Minn. Ore. I.A.G.S., Fort Clayton, Canal Zone KELLER, Richard C., IBR & RC, Lake States OBERG, James C., Technical Center, Weyer­ RUDOLPH, Thomas D., Sch. of Forestry, Inst. For. Exp. Sta., U. of Minn., Inst. of Agr., haeuser Timber Co., Longvlilw, Wash. of Ag., U. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. OLSON, Charles E.,• Dixon Springs Exp. Sta., SCHERNICK, Joseph L., Marathon Corp., LEINFELDER, Richard F. Chapman Chem. Robbs, Ill. Mercer, Wis. Co., 707 Derman Bldg., Memphis 3, Tenn. PARTRIDGE, Leonard, Denniston & Partridge SCHWARZLER, Robert E. - No address LYSNE, Michael D., Gen. Asst.-Forester, Hem• Co., Newton, Ia. SCHWERT, Richard Mahlon, Minnetonka Lbr. lock Ranger Sta., Carson, Wash. PERSKE, Robert Albert, U.S.F.S., Snider R.S., Co., Mound, Minn. McCUNE, Richard, Southwest Lbr. Co., Mc­ Star Rt. No. l, Box 31, Port Angeles, Wash. SEARS, Richard Williard, 1870 Eleanor Ave., Nary, Ariz. RADTKE, Delmarbu.s.F.S.. Koosldt!i Idaho. St. Paul, Minn. (In service) MIRKES, Lawrence H., Wisconsin Cons. Dept., REED, Dean M., .S.F.S., Federal Jjldg., Mis­ SHEPPARD, James E., 319th M I Bn., Ft. Forestry Hdqtrs., Boulder Junction, Wis. soula, Mont. Geo. G., Meale, Md. SHIUE, Cbemg• Jiann, • School of Forestry, Heights 17, Mo. . PETERSON, Barry G., U.S.F.S., Beaver Creek Inst. of Ag. U. of Minn.z. St. Paul 1, Minn. CUSHMAN, William H., 1256 Eleanor Ave., R.S., 1Umrock. Ariz. SIMON, Geraid1 R., 927 lotb Ave. S. E., Min· St. Paul, Minn. RANTA, Joseph S., Marsh &: Truman Lbr. Co., ENGSTROM James P. - No address Chicago, m. S W. - No address. FANDEi'., . Richard H.:i G. E. Stewart Lbr. REINKE, Marvin L., U.S.F.S., Quincy} Calif. S S., 548 lat Ave. S., So. St. Co., 421 Johnson N..1!<. Minneapolis, Minn. RESMAN, William A., U.S.F.S., 11. East Paul, Minn. (In service) CLAIN, Gordon N., u.s.'F.s .• Mammoth Lakes, Chap.In St., Cadillac, Mich. STROMMEN, Eugene R. - No address. Calif. RODEWALD, John S., Lake Hubert, Minn. (In ZARLING, Roger A. (In service), Box 542, HOWARD, John A. C.,• service) (Q. M. School). Fort Lee, Va. JOHNSON, Jerome E., 5633 Stevens Ave. S., ROSENB'.ERGf Herbert. Pope &: Talbot, Inc., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Port Gamb e, Wash. 1956 KOHRT, Remington C., 933 Wlscomin St., SALZMAN, James A., Sch. of Forestry, lnllt. ANDERSON, Kenneth N., Minn. For. Serv., Hibbing, Minn. . of Ag., Univ. of Minn., St. Paul 1, Minn. Tower, Minn. LANKTON John F., Grand View Terrace, SCHNACK, Clyde D., 2913 N. Xilboum Ave., ANDREWS, Norman R., American Airlines, Peo • Chicago 41, m. (In Service). Cleveland Hopkins Airport, Cleveland. Ohio. LUN , John W-,;. Sch. of Forestry, Ore· SCHUMACHER, Vernon G., Ottertail, Minn. BENDIX, Virgil, U.S.F.S., Ant Flat R. S., For­ gon State College, \.iOrvallis, Ore. STEVENS, Harold L., 2nd Lt. 04061112, tine, Mont. McCUTCHEN, Lyle R., 548 N. Colorado, AAA, 2nd GM School (5054) Box 9086, Fort CARSON, Raymond E., Entomology &: Econ. Greenville, Miss. Bliss, Texas , Inst. of Ag., U. of Minn, St. Paul MEYER, Daniel,• U. S. Indian Service, Top­ VENKATANARAYANA, T. s.• . h, Wash. WESTERMAN, Karl A., Westerman Lbr. Co., C N; Sidney L., Weyerhaeuser Timber ~. David W., Sch. of Forestry, lnllt. of Mon ery, Minn• •, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash. Ag., Univ. of ~ St. Paul 1, Minn. Rolf M., Khldem &: Co., 83rd &: COFFMAN, Roger L., Package Homes, Inc., NICHOLS, Farnum w.,7 Jr. - No address Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Hopkins, Minn. OPSAL1.. Phil.Ip M., Sch. of Forestry, Inst. of ZE Mike, Intennountain For. &: Range CUMMINS, Clark, 7713 Arthur, Richmond Ag., v. of ldinn., St. Paul 1, Minn. Exp. Sta., Div. of Economics, Ogden, Utah.

ANNUAL SAF ALUMNI LUNCHEON·-MEMPHIS by D. P. DUNCAN About 65 Minnesota Forestry School alumni, their wives introduction of those present by classes, Don Duncan - '51 and guests, assembled on Tuesday noon at the Memphis of the School of Forestry staff reviewed some of the recent meeting of the Society of American Foresters. A wide activities and progress at the School. The luncheon proved range of classes was represented extending from the doss to be a very pleasant occasion enjoyed by all those of 1910, represented by Norm Jacobson of the St. Paul & present, many of whom remained after adjournment to Tacoma Lumber Co. at Tacoma, Washington, to the class visit with old acquaintances or to get to know new ones of 1957, represented by Dick Waring of Glen Ellyn, better. Illinois. Dick went to the meeting on the Alpha Zeta It is of interest to note the number of Minnesotans or Travelling Scholarship which is awarded annually to an ex-Minnesotans represented in the group actively par­ outstanding senior on the campus for the purpose of ticipating in the meetings as speakers or as Division chair­ attending a professional meeting or scientific session of his men. These included George W. Able - '39, William R. choosing. Dick was also aided in this trip by a financial Beaufait - '52, Donald P. Duncan - '51, Clem M. Kauf­ contribution from the Forestry Club. We are glad to report man - '37, Sulo V. Sihvonen - 135, Steven N. Spurr - that Dick is remaining at Minnesota for work on his (former staff members), CarJ H. Stoltenberg - '51, and Master's degree. Gregory Stone and Marvin Taves (both of the Sociology The luncheon was very ably arranged by John Wishart staff at the University of Minnesota). Of 105 speakers - '40 of the Crossett Company of Crossett, Arkansas. Scott listed in the program, nine were Minnesota alumni or staff. Pauley - '39 of our School of Forestry staff acted as toast­ We are looking forward to a renewal of Minnesota master for the session and entertained the group with friendships at. the 1958 SAF meeting at Syracuse, New several stories appropriate to the occasion. Following the York.

MEETING OF THE WEST. FOR. & CONS. ASSN. AT VICTORIA, B.C.

The Western Forestry & Conservation Association held a Bousquet, Vince - '37 meeting on December 4-6, 1956. The program included Sedlacek, Edwin - '38 important contributions by three University of Minnesota Miles, John - '40 School of Forestry alumni as follows: Kittleson, Marvin - '48 1. Report of the Western Forest Insect Control Bondel, Jack- '49 Committee by Ernest Kolbe - '27 Johnson, Howard - '49 2. Managing Our Forests-Old Growth by Vincent Schaefer, Richard - '49 Bousquet - '37 Steinbrenner, Eugene - '49 3. Equipment Needed in Protecting Tree Forms Blinks, Stanley - '51 by John Miles - '4(). Arkins, Robert - '53 Minnesota Forestry Sch9ol alumni in attendance were: Rosenberg, Herbert - '56 Jacobson, Norman - '10 . It looks like the Class of '49 was pretty well represented! Kolbe, Ernest - '27 Koufert, Fronk H. - '28 Editor

100 [g]~~1i'O~@J ~t1r10~[3(V

Contrary to the belief generally held by sports­ men and advocates of public forest land owner­ ship, virtually all private industrial forest lands in Minnesota have always been open to the public.

Th e Northwest Paper Company welcomes hunters, berry pickers, fishermen, picnickers and other forest users.

We ask only that visitors be careful with fire and help keep our forests GREEN and CLEAN.

For your printing and writing requirements specify Northwest Pedigreed Papers. T·HE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY Mi lls a t Cloquet and Brainerd, Mi nnesota