THE IDAHO FORESTER I ~D COLLEGE OF FORESTRY .~ 1962 Vol. 44 l-
Published Annual! Y b Y the Forestry Students
College of F University of ldah orestry -=------=-=--- o, Moscow, Idaho The 1962 Idaho Forester is joint ly dedicated to Charles A. Con naughton, past President of the Society of American Foresters, and Fred H. Kennedy, past Pres ident of the American Society of Range Management.
Both of these men are Idaho graduates, and were the first men from the same University to hold these offices concur rently.
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Mr. Connaughton
Mr. Kennedy (3) Chas. A. Connaughton Fred H. Kennedy
Chas. A. Connaughton is Region Kennedy is a native of Colorado al Forester, U. S. Forest Service, but was brought up on a small ranch San Francisco, California. He has oc in Idaho. He graduated from the Uni cupied this position since 1955 when versity of Idaho in 1929 with a B.S. he transferred from Atlanta, Ga., Degree in Forestry with a major in where he was Regional Forester of Range Management. the Southern Region of the U. S. Kennedy joined the U. S. Forest Forest Service. Service after graduation from college and has worked continuously with Prior to the Atlanta assignment, that organization since 1929. He which began in 1951, Connaughton started as an Assistant Forest Rang was Director of two experiment sta er and worked on up the ladder serv tions. He served in this capacity at ir:tg as District Forest Ranger, As the Southern Forest Experiment Sistant Forest Supervisor, Forest Su Station in New Orleans for seven pervisor, Assistant Regional Forest years. While Director of the South er in charge of Range and Wildlife ern Station the research program Management in the Pacific North was greatly expanded under his di west and Rocky Mountain Regions, rection. This expansion coincided with and become Southwestern Regional a major rise of interest in forestry Forester in 1955. in the South and Connaughton had a strong opportunity to foster and In his present capacity he is re encourage this dramatic and positive sponsible for the proper management movement. At the Rocky Mountain of all National Forests in Arizona Forest and Range Experiment Sta and New Mexico, and the Panhandle tion in Fort Collins, he was Director National Grasslands in Oklahoma and for six years. In this capacity, he was Texas. In addition to the above he instrumental in shaping a new re was assigned. to the Chief Forester's' search program with strong empha office in Washington, D. C., for one sis on range and watershed use. year and spent two years on range research activities in Montana. Connaughton was born in Placer ville, Idaho, and attended grade Kennedy has been active in nu school in this rural community. He merous civic and professional organ received his high school education in izations including Rotary, Society of Boise, Idaho. He graduated from the American Foresters, lzaak Walton University of Idaho School of For League, and the American Society estry in 1928 and has been em of Range Management. Kennedy is an ployed by the Forest Service since honorary Vice President of the Amer then except for graduate work at ican Forestry Association. He is a Yale University, where he received cha1·ter member of the American So his Master of Forestry degree in ciety of Range Management and was 1934. President of that Society for the 1960-1961 term. Currently, Connaughton is on the Board of Directors of the American Forestry Association. He served as elected to the Fellow grade which is a member of the Council of the So defined by the Society as "a forester ciety of American Foresters from who has been generally recognized 1958 until December of 1959 when throughout the profession as a per he was elected President of the So son who has rendered outstanding ciety for the 1960-1961 term. At the service to professional forestry and same time he was honored by being to the Society."
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Table of Contents
Across the Dean's Desk ------6
Special Honors ------·--·· 8 Graduating Seniors ----·---······-·································-----··------·····--······--··-- -- 9 Idaho Forester Staff ...... 22 Graduate Students ...... __ _...... __ ... . . 25 Junior Class __ ...... ____ _...... ___ ...... ------..... _____ ...... 27
Sophomore Class ...... 28 Freshman Class ...... 28 Visiting Scientists _____ .. ______...... 29 Faculty ...... ___ . ___ .. __ ...... __ ...... 30
Xi Sigma Pi ------32 Forestry Summer Camp ------35 Secretaries ...... ____ ...... _____ ...... __ ...... 36 Steak Fry ..... __ ...... ___ .... _____ ..... ___ _.. . __ ...... 37
Public Relations ...... _____ ..... ____ .. ____ ------...... 39 Foresters' Ball ..__ __ ...... ____ ...... __ ...... ___ ...... 40
Associated Foresters ------45 Foresterettes __ ...... ___ ... _____ .... ______...... 49 Forestry Week ______.. ___ _.... . __ ___ . __ ...... ____ ...... ------__...... @ A. W. F. C. Conclave ...... 52
COVER The mountain goat is truly a wilderness-type animal, with shootable populations in the Continental United States found only in Washington, Idaho, and Montana. (5) Across The Dean's Desk
Four-¥ear V s. Fiv~-Y ear Curricula By Ernest Wohletz
The results of a study by Samuel tempt to test current thinking on T. Dana which was sponsored by the this subject. A few facts have Society of American Foresters were emerged from this investigation. recently released. This is the most First, and pet·haps the foremost, is comprehensive and detailed study that there is considerable variation ever made of forestry education. in current thinking. Some feel that There are many recommendations the five-year program is absolutely which merit serious consideration. necessary. Others feel that it is not One, however, will be extremely diffi needed. Some express the opinion cult to implement on a national basis. that it may be desirable, but that it This is the recommended five-year may be impractical or infeasible. curriculum. Second is that ideas concerning the The controversy regarding a four present need for a five-year curricu year curriculum versus a five-year lum are almost the same as they curriculum has been discussed fre were in 1932 when a study of forestry quently almost since the inception of education also sponsored by the So· professional forestry education in ciety of American Foresters was pub the United States. Then and in sub lished. sequent years various combinations Today pressures fo r an increased of the five-year curriculum have period of education result from the been tried. Generally, the results following : (a) increased scientific have not been satisfactory. Today knowledge which must be imparted very little emphasis is given to five and for which space must be found year curricula in forestry schools. in the curriculum, (b) the need for A request for discussion of this more general education, particularly subject arose during the latest meet in the basic sciences and humanities, ing of the Society of American For (c) numerous complex and interre esters. As a result, I collected infor lated problems arising from increased mation from many sources in an at- multiple use land management. Re- (6)
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solving such problems requires more !ems of the four-year cu rriculum is formal education than was previous that of requiring more credits than ly necessary. ordinarily needed in other disciplines. There have always been pres This is particularly so when summer sures to increase the length of edu camp is included in the curriculum. cational programs in forestry. Pres To illustrate, I will outline the sys ently, pressures are more significant tem used by the University of Idaho. and intense because of changing con My studies indicate that other insti ditions. Schools have been devising tutions are similar. many curricula to meet the require At Idaho, 128 credit hours are re ments for professional forestry edu quired of students receiving the B.S. cation. At the same time, they have or B.A. degree in Arts and Sciences. attempted to limit curricula to the In forestry, the requirement is 151 traditional four years. Several at credits including summer camp. tempts have been made to change to Therefore, forestry students need to the five-year curriculum, but pres take 23 more credits than those in ently only two schools in the United Arts and Sciences. If forestry stu States require a minimum of five dents were required to take the same years. These two schools grant the semester load as the students in Arts Master of Forestry after five years. and Sciences, it would take 4.72 years The problem has not been easily to complete the required work. or satisfactorily resolved by the four Studies of curricula at other univer year curriculum. Some of the prob sities in the United States indicate lems arising from attempts to ac that the average is approximately complish the objective in four years 4.5 years when summer camp is in are: cluded. Because of the credit load, 1. Most schools have had to re many forestry students cannot com duce their technical forestry require plete the required forestry training ments below desirable limits to pro in four years. For example, at Idaho vide for needed biological, physical, in 1958 there were 54 students who and social sciences. This has finally received the B.S. degree. Of these. resulted in limiting the breadth and 17 graduated in four years and 34 depth of professional training. The took longer than four years. Of those problems of multiple use make this graduating in four years, the aver reduction exceptionally serious. age number of credits completed was 2. Some curricula have become so 153 Y.3 which represents 4.8 years in rigid with requirements that they terms of the requirements in Arts eliminate or seriously reduce desir and Sciences. Of those who took long able free electives. er than four years to graduate, the average number of credits earned 3. It is impossible for a student to was 159% which represents approx acquire all the professional knowl imately 5 years in terms of the same edge associated with forestry in four requirements. years or even five or more. In order to overcome this difficulty, curricula The above information, although have been designed to assure ade not completely conclusive, tends to quate training in the "basics" for all, prove that the average student needs a very broad understanding of all more than four years to complete phases of forestry and a more de what is considered to be the mini tailed understanding in one of the mum training for professional for several phases. The curricula or op esters. tions are arranged which permit In spite of the problems encoun some concentration in one of the tered in the four-year curriculum, I fields of forestry such as forest man find interest in its retention because agement, wildlife management, range of the equally important problems management, etc. that would be created by the intro 4. One of the most important duction of the five-year curriculum. techniques used to resolve the prob- Some of these arguments or prob- (7) !ems that would be created are: Special Honors 1. In the United States, many combinations of four- and five-year Since the fall of 1959, a special plans would coexist unless the So honor has been given to those stu ciety of American Foresters required dents making a 3.0 grade point or a five-year curriculum as a condi better. At the end of each semester, tion for accreditation. Such a require a list of those students is published, ment would meet considerable resist called "The Dean's Honor List." The ance and inevitably there would be following students have appeared on a lack of uniform standards. There is the list. The number preceding the already a substantial discrepancy in name indicates the number of times the accreditation standards of the each student has been on the list. A schools of forestry. minimum of 15 credits must be car 2. If some schools had four-year ried. programs and some five, there would have to be a differentiation in work SENIORS assignments which would be difficult to arrange. ( 1) Allen, H. R. (1) Huff, W. M. ( 2) Allgair, A., Jr. (4 ) King, M. D. 3. Unless students in the five-year (4) Anderson , B. D . (2) Leege, T. A. program were given distinctive rec (1) Anderson, 0 . E. ( 2) Magnuson, G. E. ognition over four-year students, (1 ) Bell, J. L. ( 4 ) McDonald, S. E. they would probably gravitate to the (4) Bright, W. A. ( 1) Middendorf, J. (2) Brown, G. S. ( 1) Neef, T. C. shorter program. ( 2) Burton, J. P. (4) Nellis, C. N. 4. Employing agencies would (2) Burr, B. (1) Randolph, T . B . have to recognize the difference be ( 1) Erhart, D. R. ( 1) Rathbun, J. F . tween four-year students and five ( 4) Faulkner, D . R. (3) Smith, R. M. (4 ) France, T. J. (4) Space, J. C. year students and adjust pay scales (3) Gale, L. R. ( 1) Stancer, W. H. and responsibilities accordingly. ( 1) Gardner, G. B. (2) Trojanowski, ( 2) Heck, D. W. J. c. 5. The introduction of five-year ( 1) Heinrich, R. (4) Trojanowski, plans into universities traditionally ( 1) Hertel, J.P. J.W. geared to four-year plans would pos& ( 2) Hodge, R. S. ( 2) Woolwine, P. C. several problems which, however, would not necessarily be insurmount able. J UNIORS 6. Lengthening the educational (1) Bahr, T. G. (1) Lannan, R. J. period would be counter to the ten (3) Cametti, T. B. (1) Lindsay, D. 0. dency currently evident of shorten (2) Canfield, E. R. (2) McEwen, H. R. (2) Crawford, J. R. (2) Taylor, L. ing of periods of education because ( 2) Hansen, E. D. ( 1) Thompson, W . of rapidly increasing enrollments. (1) Hart, G. D. (1) Wheatley, T. J. (2) Hungerford, (1) Yogerst, N. W. 7. The added cost of a five-year R. D. program would meet administration a! resistance, particularly because of increased monetary needs opposed by SOPHOMORES limited resources. (3) Bergquist, J. B. ( 2) Kottkey, R. H. As you can see, I have placed my ( 1) Czerwinski, M. (1) Lathrop, R. G. (1) Davis, J. A. (1) Olson, R . J. self in a dilemma. I have shown that (3) DePree, J . W. ( 1) Powers, R. L . in practice the four-year plan is not (3) Eubanks, J. 0. ( 1) Williams, R. C. long enough, but introducing a five (1) Froeming, D. C. ( 1) Wilson, D. C. year plan nationally poses several ( 1) Heiser, F. B. problems which lead many to con clude that it is not practical or feas ible. Perhaps the study of "Educa FRESHME N tion in Forestry Today and Tomor ( 1) J ohnson , N. P . ( 1) Gravelle, J. P. row," which will soon be released, ( 1) Thompson, will resolve this dilemma. A. R. (8) Seniors-Class of 1962
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(9) BRUCE ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois Wildlife Management ''Bunny" is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Associated Foresters, and of both the Moscow and national Wildlife Associations. His main interests are hunting and fishing and athletics. He has worked with the illinois State Conservation Dept. and spent a summer banding ducks in Canada. His plans after gr aduation include entering the service.
OSCAR AN DERSON Ashton, Idaho Range Management Oscar is a member of Willis Sweet Hall, and lists hunting, fishing and all other outdoor sports as his hobbies. His summer experiences include three summers with the Forest Service at Ashton, Idaho. After gradua tion Oscar plans to work in Montana before joining the service.
JOSEPH DEAN ARGYLE Blackfoot, Idaho Forest Management Dean transferred to Idaho and Lindley Hall from Idaho State, a school hardly thought of in these parts. An active Associated Forester member, Dean is also a dedicated hunter and fisherman. The rest of the time he's flying or chasing girls. Summer experiences include four summers with the Boise National Forest. Upon graduation Dean plans to work for the Forest Service.
LAWRENCE H. BARDSLEY Bonners Ferry, Idaho Wildlife Management Larry is a member of Delta Chi fraternity, Associated Foresters, and both freshman and varsity track teams. Interested in all kinds of sports, Larry specialized in the pole vault. His summers were with the Moyie River Lumber Company. After graduation, Larry hopes for a permanent position before entering the service.
BRENT BAUMERT Twin Falls, Idaho Wildlife Management Brent was a late convert to the comforts of off-campus living and seems to enjoy it from the food angle, and other angles as well. His summer experiences include four summers with the Forest Service, and one with the Fish and Wildlife Service. After graduation, Brent plans on working for the Fish and Wildlife Service. depending on the needs of another type of service.
(10) J EROME L. BELL Geneva, New York Forest Management Jerry is married and lives off-campus. Activities include the Asso ciated Foresters and circulation manager of the Idaho Forester. In his spare time Jerry likes archery, hunting and fishing ,and bowling. Experience includes five yeat·s with the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station and one summer with the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. Private industry on the West Coast is Jerry's goal after graduation.
RICHARD J . BEIER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Forest Management Dick is a member of Associated Foresters, S.A.F., and Farm House fraternity, where he served as business manager. Being from an urban brewing center, Dick lists beer-drinking as his most preferred interest, although sports a nd reading books are his hobbies too. His last three summers were spent with the Forest Service. but is uncertain what and to whom his next service will be.
STEPHEN ALAN BONN Montevideo, Minnesota Utilization 1'echnology Steve is a member of Farm House ft·aternity, Associated Foresters, and Xi Sigma Pi where he held the office of vice president. His hobbies include swimming, golf, bowling, and t·eading. Steve attended South Da· kota State before coming to Idaho. He has had varied experience in pri vate industt·y and plans to work for a pulp and paper company upon graduation.
WILBERT A. BRIGHT Emmett, Idaho Range Management Bill's activities include Intercollegiate Knights, Xi Sigma Pi, and Townmen's Association intramurals, and also Associated Foresters. An avid sportsman, Bill likes hunting and fish ing, photography, basketball, softball, tennis and swimming. Summer experience includes one summer with the Indian Service and neady two summers with the Forest Service. He still gripes about that summer camp. A range job with the B.L.M. is his objective after college.
BENJAMIN BURR Palo Alto, California Forest Management Ben is affiliated wi th the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and has been active in Associated Foresters and Xi Sigma Pi. Part of his college education was gained at Hawaii, which he liked very much. Three sum mers were spent in recreation work at the High Sierra Wildet·ness Area. Graduate study are his plans for the futut·e.
(11) STEPHEN DUANE BUTLER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Forest Management ''Okie" has been one of the most active of Associated Foresters and hunters since he's been here. An outdoor enthusiast from the word go, Duane also lists photography, Qy tying and hand loading as hobbies. Five summers with the Payette National Forest and a fall season of packing and guiding elk hunters show his experience. Future plans include the B.L.M. in Alaska. Uncle Sam, and paychecks.
JAMES B. BYRNES Twin Falls, Idaho Jim is a married man, Delta Sigma Phi member, and active in the Associated Foresters and the Army ROTC program. Active in most sports. Jim helped the Foresters "whip" the Wildlifers in basket ball. His summers have been with the Forest Service for three sum mers. After graduation he plans to get a commission in Uncle Sam's Army.
ROBERT B. COCHRANE Indianapolis, Indiana Forest Management "Moose" has been an active Associated Foresters member, a three year mainstay of the Idaho Forester, and member of the Society of American Foresters. Hobbies include all sports and stamp collecting. Experience includes two summers with the Forest Service and one with the State of Washington. Having served two years with the "Sea Bees," Bob isn't worried about the service. He plans on marrying a good-looking brown-eyed schoolmarm, and then going into Weyerhaeuser Company's Wood Products Division as a Sales Trainee.
DENNIS ERHART Garden City, Kansas Forest Management Denny was married recently and therefore has been living off campus. An active participant in the intramural program when not banged up, he is also a member of the Associated Foresters and the Society of American Foresters. Denny has spent three summers with the Forest Service, with whom he plans to work after graduation.
DAVID R. FAULKNER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Forest Management Dave has been active in Associated Foresters, the Idaho Forester, Xi Sigma Pi, and the Society of American Foresters. Hunting and "subology" are his primary interests. Dave is also an experienced ribes man, having been with B.R.C. in the Kanisksu since the summer of 1957. Post-graduate plans include a permanent position with the U.S.F.S.
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------·------~- - - - - THOMAS J . FRANCE Madison, Wisconsin Forest Management Tom's activities included Xi Sigma Pi, Associated Foresters, the 1961 Conclave, and 1962 Forester 's Ball chairman. Tom worked three summers at the Genetics Center and one for Clearwater County. After graduation Tom plans to work for the State of Washington.
LEER. GALE Potlatch, Idaho Forest Management Lee is married and lives off-campus. He is a member of Xi Sigma Pi, Associated Foresters, and is editor of the Idaho Forester. He lists hunting and bowling as hobbies. Summer experience included two sum mers in the B.R.C. and two summers with Potlatch Forests Inc. as a student forester. After graduation, Lee plans to work for P.F.I.
JOHN R. GOLLAHER Los Altos, Califor·nia Forest Management Jack is an indispensable member of the Idaho Forester staff, having done the artwork for the last two editions. He will always be remem· bered as "Gagler," one of the three chiefs of the summer camp fire fighters at Eckles Creek. J ack has also been with the B.R.C. several summers, serving as camp boss. Jack plans to work for the U.S.F.S. after graduation.
RICHARD F. HARTLEY Boise, Idaho Dick is single, lives off-campus, and is a huntin_g enthusiast. His activities include Xi Sigma Pi, Associated Foresters, coffee-drinking, and story-telling at the SUB. Summer experience has been with the Forest Service at Princeton, Idaho and Superior, Montana. He plans to work with the Forest Service after graduation.
DAVE W. HECK Carey, Ohio Forest Management Dave is a member of the Associated Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, and Scabbard and Blade. His interests include hunting and fishing, and pho tography. Dave's summer experience has teen with the Inland Empire Research Center in pathology research. Upon graduating he will enter the armed service and then will return for graduate work.
(13) PHILLIP M. HEFFNER Middletown, Ohio ~9rest Management Phil is a member of the Associated Foresters and Phi Eta Sigma. His main interests are fishing, hunting, and basketball. Summer ex perience has been with the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management. After graduation Phil hopes to work with the Bureau of Land Management.
RONALD L. HENDERSON Indiana, Pennsylvania Forest Management Ron had summer experience with the For-est Service, Washington State Department of Natural Resources, and Musser Nurseries in Indiana, Pennsylvania. His hobbies are guns and hunting. He is a member of Xi Sigma Pi. Plans after gradua~ion include traveling.
RICHARD S. HODGE Kellogg, Idaho Forest Management Dick is a member of the Farm House Fraternity, Associated For esters, S.A.F., and the outing club. Interests include skting and moun tain climbing. Summer experience has been with the forest service. Upon graduating Dick will work for the U.S. Forest Service.
JOHN M. HUGHES Foresthill, California Forest Management John is married and lives off-campus with his wife and two girls. He is a member of the Associated Foresters and Society of American Foresters. Interests include hunting, fishing, and plant collecting. Sum mer experience has been with saw mills, logging, and the forest service. One summer was spent with U. of I. as pathology lab. assistant. He plans on working for private industry after graduation.
NEIL S. HYDE Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Forest Management Neil's activities are President of Associated Foresters and Adver tising Manager for the Idaho Forester. Hobbies are hunting and fishing, bowling, and water sports. Summer experience is three summers with BRC and one with Magee Ranger District on the Coeur d'Alene National Forest. His biggest gripe is his landlord. Plans after graduation is working with the forest service.
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PHILIP M. J ASPERS Lewiston, Idaho Forest Management Phil's activities have teen S.R.A., track, Newman Club, Associated Foresters, A.U.S.A., and McConnell Hall officer. Hobbies include fishing, hunting, hiking, listening, and cooking. His experience has been with the Forest Service on the Helena National Forest. His biggest gripe claims Phil, is not taking advantage of time and opportunities available. Plans include working for the forest service and joining the Army.
DENNIS F. J OH NSON Long Beach, California Wildlife Management Dennis has been a Student Assistant (range) with the Bureau of Land Management. His hobbies and interests are stamps, hunting and fishing. He hopes to work with the Bureau of Land Management or the Fish & Wildlife Service.
LARRY W. KLOPFENSTEIN Lake Arrowhead, California Forest Management Larry is a member of Theta Chi and Associated Foresters. His hob bies include skiing, hunting, and fishing. Summer experience has been four seasons with the U.S.F.S., San Bernadino National Forest. Cali fornia, fighting fires and timber managing. His biggest gripe is Moscow weather. Plans after graduation includes work with the Forest Service.
TOM LEEGE Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Wildlife Management Tom is a member of T.M.A. and the Wildlife Society. In his spare time he enjoys photography, hunting, fishing and camping. He has worked as a range aid on the Salmon National Forest and intends to work towa rd a M.S. degree.
CECIL LEONARD Sandpoint, Idaho Forest Management Cecil has been an active participant in such activities as A.S.U.I. freshman orientation committee, district chairman of A.S.U.I. student recruitment committee and the Associated Foresters. His general in terests include photography, water sports and hunting. He has worked in fire control mainly and has spent one summer working in Alaska. He feels susceptible to the draft.
(15) GERALD MAGNUSON Kennewick, Washington Forest Management Jerry lives off-campus and is a member of the Associated Foresters and Xi Sigma Pi. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing. Jerry has spent two summers with the B.L.M. and intends to work with B.L.M. after graduation.
HERBERT MALANY Cincinnati, Ohio Forest Management Living off-campus, Herb is a member of the Associated Foresters, T.M.A., and Delta Chi. Herb has worked for the Forest Service on the Payette National Forest and intends to work for the Forest Service after graduation.
FRED MARSHALL Spokane, Washington Fo'rest Management Fred, a resident of Chrisman Hall, is interested in hunting, ·'girls," fishing, and skiing. He has been an active member and participant in intramural sports, intercollegiate basketball, track and S.A.F. Having worked for the Forest Service, B.L.M. and on a cattle ranch, Fred, after a six month obligation to the at·my, intends to work for B.L.M. or the Forest Service.
STE VE McDONALD Lewiston, Idaho Forest Management Steve is married and has been commuting from Lewiston the past 3 years. He is an outstanding student as illustrated by the (act that he received the P.F.I. award in 1959 and 1961 and also the Crown Zellerbach award in 1962. He is a member of the S.A.F. and Xi Sigma Pi. Steve enjoys hunting and fishing. He has two summers experience on the Clearwater National Forest and after graduation plans to work for the Forest Service and later graduate work.
Alan C. Montgomery Caldwell, Idaho Range Management AI has lived at Campus Club while attending the U. of I. His hobbies include sleeping, playing cards, and reading. He belongs to the S.A.F. and American Society of Range Management. A1 has had trail and look out experience with the Forest Service and range survey work with the B.L.M. After graduation. Al plans to go into the Army.
(16) VINCE NAUGHTON Struthers, Ohio Forest Management Vince lives off-campus and belongs to the Associated Foreste1·s. He is interested in hunting, fishing and othe1· "red blooded" American-type pastimes, i.e. the Society of Elbow Benders." Vince has worked as a lifeguard, for the Forest Service, B.L.M., Diamond National, Steel Mills and a fabricating plant. His plans after graduation are indefinite.
THEODORE NEEF Boise, Idaho Forest Management Ted, pronounced Neff, is a member of the Associated Fo1·esters and the S.A.F. He lists sports, photography, being out of doors, and lying on beaches as his particular interests. He has worked on the Clearwater National Forest and the Boise National Forest and intends to work for the Forest Service or return for a C.E. degree if he can't get a job.
CARL NELLIS Haviland, Kansas Forest Management Before his recent marriage, Carl resided at Lindley Hall. He is a member of Associated Foresters, S.A.F. and Xi Sigma Pi. His interests are hunting, leathercraft, reloading, and just wasting time. He has worked two summers with the Forest Service in Pierce, Idaho and in tends to do graduate work after graduation.
JACK W. OBERMEYER Emmett, Idaho Forest Management Jack is married and has two boys, and lists as his hobbies hunting and fishing. He is a member of S.A.F. and Idaho Foresters. He has worked four summers with the St. Joe National Forest. Three of these were with the Engineers, one of which was District Engineer. One summer was as Forestry Technician in the Clarkia District. Jack plans to work as Junior Forester with the St. Joe National Forest. probably within the Clarkia District after graduation.
TERRY RANDOLPH Twin Falls, Idaho Forest Management Terry calls Willis Sweet Hall his home. He lists as his hobbies hunting and fishing, and boating. He is a member of the Botany Club and was a hall officer. Experiences include five summers with the Boise and the Sawtooth National Forests. Jobs included fire fighting, slash crew, pruning, aerial spotting, range analysis, timber marking, and recreation construction work. His plans after graduating include military service and working with the Forest Service.
(17) STANLEY SMITH Omaha, Nebraska Forest Management Stan lives at Gault Hall and has teen hall president and vice president. He likes sports as a hobby. His experiences are three sum mers working for the U.S.F.S.; one summer in the Arrowhead District, San Bernadino National Forest, and two summers in the Cascade Dis trict, Boise National Forest. He plans on the draft after graduation.
JIM SPACE Orofino, Idaho Forest Management Jim is a member of Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Ameri can Foresters, and lists as his hobbies-hunting and hiking. He worked two summers for Potlatch Timber Protective Association, and four summers for the U.S.F.S. on the Moose Creek District, Nez Perce National Forest. His plans upon graduation are to work for the U.S.F.S.. and possibly graduate school.
WILLIAM H. STANCER San Bernadino, California Forest Management " Lightning" is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Letterman's Club, and Society of American Foresters. He enjoys all outdoor sports and was a member of the swimming team. Summer experience has been with the Big Bear (not Yogi) Timber Co. Bill is second in com mand of the local campus commando detachment and will be com missioned upon graduation.
JAMES C. TROJANOWSKI Portage, Wisconsin Forest Management Jim has been an officer in both the Associated Foresters and Lindley Hall. He is a member of Xi Sigma Pi, S.A.F., and Scabbard and Blade. His hobbies include fishing, flying, and other outdoor interests. Sum mer experience has been as a research assistant to Professor Howe. After graduation plans include flight training with the Air Force.
JOHN W. TROJANOWSKI Portage, Wisconsin Forest Management John has been an officer at Lindley Hall, and has been Treasurer and Vice President of the Associated Foresters. He is also a member of Xi Sigma Pi, S.A.F., and Scabbard and Blade. John has also been a delegate to the A.W.F.C. conclave. Summer experience has been with both the Forest Service and B.L.M. After graduation plans include flight training with the Air Force.
(18) I I JIM RATHBUN Waterloo, Iowa I Forest Management t Jim is married and lives off campus. He is a member of the Asso I ciated Foresters. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. He has worked ! four years at McCall as smoke jumper, and one year with the Payette i National Forest. Jim plans to work for the U.S. Forest Service on the ~ Payette Forest upon graduation.
WILLIAM F. SCHMITT Caldwell, Idaho Forest Management Bill is a member of Associated Foresters and S.A.F. As hobbies he lists radio, hi-fi, photography, fishing, hunting, and boating. His experiences are with the U.S.F.S. in Riggins and New Meadows, Idaho, and Lake Tahoe, California and also at Idaho City, Idaho. He also was Forester with the Idaho State Forestry Department, where he will work upon graduation.
ROBERT S. SCHMIDT Medford, Oregon Forest Management Bob is a resident of Lindley Hall and his hobbies include hunting, fishing, hiking, and photography. He is a member of Associated For esters and S.A.F. He spent three of his summers in fire cont1·ol and one in surveying and Forest Management, all in the Applegate District o! the Rouge River National Forest. His plans after graduation are military life and then Forestry west of the Cascades in Region 6.
ROBERT M. SMITH Harrison, Idaho Utilization Technology Bob's campus activities include Associated Foresters, circulation manager for the Idaho Forester, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, and I.K.'s. Hunting, fishing, hand loading, and "beaver" shooting are his hobbies. He is a member of Xi Sigma Pi, and the Forest Products Research Society. He worked one summer with the Clearwater National Forest B.R.C. , and three summers with the St. Joe National Forest Engineers. Bob plans on furthering his education with two additional years at the U. of I.
DAVID H. STERE Collinsville, Illinois Forest Management " Popeye" has been a Lindley Hall resident during his stay at Idaho, and has been a member of Xi Sigma Pi, and the S.A.F. His hobbies and interests are divided between electronics and hunting. Summer ex perience has been with the Forest Service in the Lolo N. F. After gradua tion Dave will serve as an officer in the U.S. Navy.
(19) L_ _ _ HAROLD C. VOSE N Clark Fork, Idaho Forest Management "Speed" has been a member of the Idaho Forester staff, Associated Foresters, S.A.F., and has run track and cross country on occasion (to keep in shape for girl chasing). His summer experience has been with the Forest Service and the University. After graduation Hal plans to work, marry, and soldier.
WINSTON C. WOLFE Stevens Point, Wisconsin Forest Management Winston is a manied man with two children. He is a member of the Associated For esters and the Society of American Foresters. His interests are fishing, bowling, and making herbariums. His experience is 4 years and 7 summers with the Kaniksu National Forest. Besides his forestry degree he has received a B.S. degree in Geography and Sociology at La Crosse State Colle~e . Wisconsin. Winston's biggest gripe is circular sentence structured lectures. After graduation he will work for the U.S.F.S .. Region I.
GLEN H. YINGLI NG Union Bridge, Maryland Forest Management Glen is a transfer from the University of Maryland. He is a mem ber of the Associated Foresters, and S.A.F. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, and guns. Summer experience has been with the Forest Service in the B.R.C. and Engineering divisions of the Coeur d'Alene N. F. After graduation Glen plans to work on the Coeur d'Alene before going to Naval O.C.S.
Not Pictured
JOHN ALLGAIR Donnelly, Idaho Forest Management John is married and affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fr aternity. He lists fishing, hunting, water skiing, tennis and swimming as interests -along with pipe smoking. His summer work has included two summers with Southern Idaho T. P. A., one summer as an apprentice carpenter and one summer at the Boise Basin Experimental Forest in Idaho City. After graduation, John starts a three-year junket as a Second Lieutenant in Artillery.
GEORGE R. GARDNER Galesville, Wisconsin Fish Management George is one of Dr. MacPhee's precious charges, and is an avid hunting and fishing enthusiast. A member of the Associated Foresters, George lists summer camp as experience enough in forestry. He plans to work in the mid-west after graduation.
(20) FRANK E. HOCH Chicago, Illinois Wildlife Management Frank's activities have been intramural sports and Associated Foresters. His interests are directed to sports and photography. Sum mer experience has been three summers with the Forest Service in Montana. Plans after graduation include work with the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska. CECIL A. KASSING Eau Claire, Wisconsin Forest Management Cecil lives off-campus. He enjoys all outdoor activities and car pentry, especially cabinet making. Experience has been with Deer lodge, Lewis & Clark, and Apache National Forests. Plans after gr adua tion are to work in the Western or Lake States forests. ROBERT MITCHELL Marsing, Idaho Wildlife Management " Bub" lives off-campus and lists painting and sketching as his interests. He is a member of the Flying Club and Ski Club-: Having worked two summers with B.L.M. he intends to "get a good job and make some money." DOYLE ROMANS West Plains, Missouri Forest Management Doyle's hobbies are hunting, fishing, photogr aphy, and plant im provement. All of his summer experience has been with the North Idaho Genetics Research Center. Upon graduation he plans to work in Forest Genetics Research. HENRY R. SMITH Shamokin, Pennsylvania Forest Management Hank lives off-campus and his campus activities are wrestling and intramural sports and Associated Foresters. He is also a member of S.A.F. Hank's hobbies include all sports and traveling. Summer ex perience includes work as Timber Aid in Montana and fire control in California. He plans to spend a few years with Uncle Sam after graduating. PHIL C. WOOLWINE Enid, Oklahoma Phil is married and lives off campus. He is Treasurer of the Asso ciated Foresters, and has been photographer for the Idaho Forester. He is also a member of Xi Sigma Pi. Summer experience has been with the State of Washington, and the Forest Service at the insect lab at Missoula and the research center at Spokane. After graduation Phil plans to do graduate work in Forest Entomology. CHARLES C. WREN Lima, Ohio Forest Management Chuck has been a member of the Associated Foresters, and Vice President of the A.U.S.A. He enjoys all sports especially handball. Summer experience has been with the Forest Service on both the St. Joe and the Clearwater. After graduation Chuck will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant and will go into the Army's flying prog1·am. RUDOLPH U. ZUBERBUHLER St. Anthony, Idaho Forest Management Besides being at the bottom of the roll book, Rudy has been an active Member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and the R.O.T.C. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, climbing, and flying. Summer experience has been with the Forest Service in the Sawtooth N. F. Rudy plans to go to Air Force flight school after graduation. (21) The Idaho Forester Staff
CIRCULATION EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGER ., ~ , ~- . Lee Gale Jerry Bell Dave Faulkner
NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING PHOTO MANAGER EDITOR ~ Bob Cochran•e ASSISTANTS Hal Vosen Bob Greene Roger Hungerford Dennis Ward
CARTOONIST J ack Gollaher
CONTRIB1JTORS
Harley Shaw Andy Harris Tom France Neil Hyde Tom Heinz Lynne Hunt Ben Burr Bob Lannan H. Kiffman
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FREEl New, up-to-dote ESCO logging Rigging Cotolog gives details on the full line of ESCO logging Rigging and Equipment. Write for your .... " .... ~ ,.fC. 'lANTS:·~ AT.~ I'ORTlAND, .~~~·~:::~ ORE . AND D,t.NVtllE,.~ Ill.~ Office' ;,.. .Mott Ptif\tipol ( iti•' ESCO INTERNATIONAl, NEW YORK, N. Y. IN C"N"DA ESCO liMITED (24) Graduate Students By Andy Han;s Third row-Stroup, Nelson, Edgerton, Campbell. Second row-Harris, Travers, Lapen, Crooks. Front row-Roch e, Mcilvain, Ness. Many of the graduate students were on field pr~ jects and unavailable when the picture was taken. BOB A VERE'IT.-Bob is working on DON COPES.- Don is on his first a M.S. degree in fisheries. His project year on a National Defense Fellow is a study of the life history of North ship. His field of study is forest gene Idaho cutthroat trout. tics but he has not yet selected a specific project. JOHN CAMPBELL.-John is com pleting a M.S. degree in range man JIM CROOKS.-Jim is here from the agement. His thesis project is an geo University of Florida this year to logical study of grassland on the work on a M.S. degree in Forest Ge breaks of the Salmon and Snake Riv netics. He has not yet selected a spe ers in the Cottonwood and Lewiston cific project. areas of Idaho. TOU CHEN.-Tou Chen is working PAUL EDGERTON. - Paul hails toward a Ph.D. degree in Forest Pa from Arizona and is studying in thology. He has behind him some 13 Wildlife Management. He is complet years of professional work and teach ing his third year toward a Ph.D. de ing at various locations including gree with the support of a National Taiwan University. His project is not Defense Fellowship. His study in yet determined, but will probably volves microclimatic conditions and concern fungus physiology. dew formation at Hatter Creek. (25) ANDY HARRIS.- Andy is working project is in the South Idaho range toward a Ph.D. degree in Range Man country studying grazing responses agement, just completing his second of crested wheatgrass. year on a National Defense Fellow DEVON NELSON.-Dee is working ship. His study concerns the ecology toward a M.S. degree in Range Man of high elevation grasslands of Cen agement. His thesis pertains to a tral Idaho. study of the relationship of big sage DON HAUXWELL.- Don is major b1·ush and soil. His research was con ing in Forest Soils, and is on his sec ducted at the Dubois Experiment Sta ond year toward a Ph.D. degree with tion. the support of a National Defense Fellowship. His thesis project is an JACK NELSON.- Jack is new here evaluation of drought resistance and this year, coming with an M.S. degree mineral nutrition in ponderosa pine. and will work toward a Ph.D. in Range Management. His project is a TOM HELLER.-Tom completed all study of salt sage in South Idaho. the coursework requirements for a M.S. degree in Range Management DARWIN NESS.-Ness has as his last year. Last summer he completed goal a Ph.D. in Forest Management. fieldwork on his thesis project, a He is currently working toward a co study of the medusahead invasion in operative study with the Forest and Range Experiment Station to deter Idaho grasslands. mine the status of spruce regenera KUO-TSING HSIEH is working for a tion throughout Idaho. M.S. degree in Wood Utilization. He MAX OLLIEU.-Max is majoring in gtaduated from the National Taiwan Forest Entomology and is completing University with a B.S. degree in Ag his first year toward a M.S. degree. riculture. He has not yet chosen his His thesis project is a study of the thesis project. white pine seed cone insect enemies, JOHN HUNT.- John has finished his the fir cone moths. three year National Defense Fellow RICHARD PRESBY.-Dick is about ship. His field of interest is recrea to come back from an extended stay tion, and he will continue to work on on the Middle Fork of the Salmon his degree requirements next year River where he has been studying the with the help of some part-time ecology of the mule deer winter range teaching assistance. since last June. He will soon have his M.S. degree thesis in Wildlife Man ROB LAPEN.- Rob is just beginning agement completed. his graduate studies. His current plans are to continue for an advanced BRUCE REAY.-Bruce has just be degree in Wildlife Management. gun coursework this semester leading to a A.M. degree in Range Manage RALPH MALONEY.-Ralph is just ment. He plans to study competitive now finishing his thesis preparation interactions of medusahead and for a M.S. degree in Wood Utilization. cheatgrass. His plans are indefinite following his receiving his degree this J une. DICK REID.-Dick plans to complete his M.S. degree next year in Forest LEONARD MARCHAND - Len Genetics. He is working on inherited comes here this year from British Co stem deformities in ponderosa pine. lumbia to carry out M.S. studies in Range Management. He plans for a BEN ROCHE.- Ben is working on a study of autecology of big sagebrush Ph.D. degree in Range Management, in British Columbia. taking courses both here at the Uni versity of Idaho and at Washington BILL MciLVAIN.-Billy has near State University. His thesis project ly completed his M.S. degree require is a study of the ecology of yellow ments in Range Management. His star thistle in Washington. (26) HARLEY SHA W.-Harley has near tional Defense Fellowship toward a ly completed his M.S. degree thesis Ph.D. degree. His field of study is in Wildlife Management here. He has Forest Pathology, but has not yet studied deer reproduction and distrib settled on a specific project. ution at Hatter Creek. He plans to go to Washington State University next LARRY WING.- Larry is on a range fall to work toward a Ph.D. degree in forage competition study between Wildlife Management. livestock and big game winter range near St. Anthony, Idaho. He hopes to BILL ST AIRS.- Bill is wr·apping up complete his field studies toward a a M.F. degree here this year. His field M.S. degree in Wildlife Management of interest is principally in Water this year. shed Management. STAN STROUP.-Stan enrolled this BOB WOOD.- Bob has also been at semester in a M.S. degree program in the study site on the Middle l<"'ork of Forest Management. He has selected the Salmon River with Dick Presby no specific project of study at thid since last June. He is studying pro time. ductivity of mule deer on an over used, low-grade winter range. He will CHARLES TRAVERS. - Charlie is complete his M.S. in Wildlife Man just finishing his first year of a Na- agement this year. Juniors Front Row: Thompson, W., Spores, Scholtes, Hubbell, Kottkey, Adler, Crooks, Marron, McEwen, England, Second Row: Smith, L. R., Hart, G.,Gray, Kasper, Eubanks, T., Smart, Yogerst, Myster, Lincoln, J ., Pierson. Third Row : Pekovich, Cametti, Pyke, House, Hungerford, Chapin, Collins, Kipp, Bailey, Riedeman, Johnson .• D., Rupers, Wheatley, Crawford, Petzak, Lloyd, Heinz, Doty, Green, Hertel, McConnell, L., and Morrison. (27) Sophomores Richardson, M. E. Allen, W. E. Davis, J. A. Lathrop. R. G. Ringe, R. R. Almquist, D. A. Denis,M. W. Lenon, J.D. Anderson, S. M. DePree, J. W. Loeper, K. R. Ross, M. E., II Saxman, D. R., Jr. Autrey, S. H. Devenish, R. K. Loucks, R. R. SchoefDer, E. H. Baber, E. A. Dexon, S. J. Maki, R. L. Shields, M. D. Bard, G. L. Eubanks, J. 0. Morrison, J. E. Solberg, T. G. Barrett, D. S. Flint, E. E. Nelson, T. L. Steward, K. H. Baugh, G. Froeming, D. K. Nikkola, W. I. Bergquist, J. R. Giunta, M. V. Nussbaum, R. A. Swiger, J. H. Thompson, J. M. Bishop, D. A. Guries, E. P ., Jr. Nygaard, D. E. Boley, M. J. Gustafson, P. S. Olaho, L. B. Vansant, R. H. Brackebusch, H. M. Heiser, F. B. Olson, R. J. Wales, H. G., Jr. Wilkinson, L. A. Brooks, A. L. Hillier, D. R. Olson, S. W. Burkhardt, J. W. Holmer, L. M. Pence, L. L. Williams, B. R. Williams, R. C. Cameron, R. L. Hutchins, F. E. Penney, J. G. Williams, T. L. Capellen, J. E. Jensen, L. K. Pose, W. A., Jr. Wilson, D. C. Carr, R. J. Kimpton, D. R. Powers, R. L. Chirumblo, H. L. Knoblock, J. R. Procopio, R. D. Woods, P. T. Wyllie, J. A. Croot, R. C., Jr. Knutson, R. L. Rankinen, R. W. Czerwinski, M. H. Kuennen, L. J. Rauch, E. R. Freshmen Sheets, M. R. Albers, N. R. Edelblute, W. E. Kaercher, T. W. Shinn, R. M. Baldwin, H. A. Eidson, T. L. Kastberg, R. P. Shoemaker, N. L. Betanoff, J.P. Eng, L. L. Kelly, W. N. Smith, D. W. Bloom, R.N. Engler, D. P. King, F. E. Sowar, R. F. Branscomb, L. B. Eyraud, E. E. Laudert, E. K. Stephens, J. D. Brown, L. D. Fewkes, L. A. Lobdell, C. H. Stratton, M. J. P. Brown, R. C. Fisher, N. A. Lowe, L. F. Sutton, V. C. Burnham, T. L. Frost, R. W. McEwan, R. A. Thompson, A. R. Canady, M. L. Gibbs, J. L. McKee, J. C. Tomsen, J. R. Cardinal, T. J. Glover, R. K. Magee, J. A. Timmen, F. J. Carothers, J. W. Goth, S.M. Marsh, M.G. Tonn, D. R. Chadwick. R. K. Gravelle, P. J. Marx, H. S. Christenson, G. L. Grove, G. H. Munther, G. L. Walker, D. G. Walter, J. S. Corning, T. H. Hamby, J. R. Myers, E. D. Watts, W. J. Cox, D. R. Hardesty, W. L. Nelson, D. G. Weber, J. T., Jr. Cramer, J. T. Harris, C. F. New, D. W. West, C. J .. III Daniels, L. L. Hatmaker, R. L. Norman, D. E. Denham, J. E. Henderson, C. J. Norwood, T. G. White, F. R. Wilkerson, L. J. Derie, L. D. Hines, R. D. Parker, J. K. Williamson, R. P. Dimico, H. D. Holloway, T. J. Payton, T. E. Divers, R. W. Holty, R. B. Pence, F. C. Willis, G. H. Drew, L.A. Imgard, A. W. Pierce, R. J. Winder, D. I. Eberhard, M. K. Jemmett, C. G. Pitman, G. A. Woolery, D. L. Johnson, N. P. Rouch, J. E. (28) Visiting Scientists Dr. Stephen B. Preston visited the Dr. Colwell teaches photogram University of Idaho campus as a vis metry at California and has an ex iting lecturer on Wood Technology. tensive background in photogram Dr. Preston is head of the Depart metry, both in civilian and military ment of Wood Technology, School of applications. During World War II Natural Resources, the University of Colwell held a key job in the U. S. Michigan. His visit was sponsored by Navy's photo interpretation pro the Society of Wood Science and gram. Technology as part of a program to Dr. Colwell gave a series of en strengthen and stimulate the wood lightening lectures to the faculty and science and technology programs in forestry students on the use of aerial American and Canadian universities. photos in forest inventory, recreation Professor Robert N. Colwell of the and protection, as well as civil and University of California School of military applications, and multiband Forestry visited the campus on Oc spectral reconnaissance. tober 25-26, as part of the Visiting Scientist Program. Dr. Preston addressing the Graduate Seminar. (29) Faculty Prof. R. Seale Dr. M. Deters Dr. K. Hungerford Dr. A . Partridge Mensuration Silviculture Wildlife Pathology Econ·omics Forest Management Dr. J . Schenk Dr. C. Wang Mr. L. William s Prof. E. J ohnson Entomology Genetics Research Economist Watershed Mangt. Dendrology Not pictured : Dr. P. Dalke, Wildlife Managem ent ; and Prot. J . Howe, Utilization Technology. (30) Faculty Dr. E. Tisdale Mr. V. Burlison Prof. A. Hofstrand Dr. C. MacPhee Range Management Extension Forester Utilization T echnology Fisheries Management Biometry Dr. L. Sharp Mr. F. Pitkin Dr. H. Lowenstein Range Management Forest Nursery Soils (31) Xi Sigma Pi By Harley Shaw It became a national frat~l'flity in 1915. Epsilon chapter, at the Univer sity of Idaho was established in 1920. Officers during the year of 1961- 62 were Wilbert A. Bright, Forester; Ben Burr, Assistant Forester; Dar win Ness, Ranger; and Harley Shaw, Secretary-Fiscal Agent. The fall initiation and steak fry was held in the field house at the ar boretum. Initiates included Laurent Taylor, Ed Hansen, Dave Spores, Ro bert Lannan, Robert. Lapen, David Reay, Ed Schultz, Ron Henderson, Ness Burr Prof. Seale and John Campbell Shaw Bright One meeting was held during De cember of 1961. Guest speaker was Xi Sigma Pi is the national for Dr. Caldwell of the University's De estry honorary fraternity. Juniors, partment of Geography. Seniors, and graduate students en The spring initiation banquet was rolled in forestry, and in the upper held at the Log Cabin Inn at Potlatch. twenty-five percent of their class Initiates included Barbara Vars, Tom scholastically are eligible for nomina Leege, John Allgair, Bill Thompson, tion. To be elected, students must Fred Marshall, Bruce Anderson, Tom show, in addition to sc holastic Cametti, Elmer Canfield, Lee McCon achievement, promise of high profes nell, Max Ollieu, and Bill Stairs. sional achievement. They must have Guest speaker for this occasion was good personality and character. Dr. Hossack from the University of Xi Sigma Pi originated at the Idaho Department of Political Sci University of Washington in 1908. ence. Active Members of Epsilon Chapter Faculty Dr. Bingham Steve McDonald Laurent Taylor Mr. Burlison Dr. Barnes Gene Brown Ed Hansen Dr. Dalke Dr. Schenk Ben Burr Dave Spores Dr. Deters Gerald Magnuson Robert Lannan Dr. Loewenstein Students Dave Faulkner Bruce Reay Dr. Hungerford Paul Edgerton John Trojanowski Ed Schultz Mr. Hofstrand Andy Harris Bill Bright Ron Henderson Mr. Howe Don Hauxwell Bob Smith Tom Leege Mr. Johnson John Hunt Tom France John Allgair Dr. MacPhee Billy Mcilvaine Jim Trojanowski Bill L. Thompson Mr. Pitkin Darwin Ness Lee Gale Fred Marshall Mr. Seale Richard Reid Dave Heck Bruce Anderson Dr. Tisdale Harley Shaw Jim Burton Barbara Vars Dean Wohletz Rob Lapen Phil Woolwine Tom Cametti Dr. Partridge John Campbell Darrell Barnard Elmer Canfield Dr. Wang Stan Stroup Dick Hartley Lee McConnell Dr. Sharp Jim Space Dave Stere Max Ollieu Mr. Williams Carl Nellis Dave Moore Bill Stairs (32) 1962 Graduates I symbol POTLATCH FORESTS INC. of"auatity ' s•nce t906 GENERAL OFFICES. LEWISTON, IDAHO II r-·--·------I I i i i I I I I I I I DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION I I GROWING FOR THE FUTURE- NORTHWEST LUMBER DIVISION i I Albeni Falls, Idaho-Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-Superior, Montana i •!•I • •).._.o._.u_.l...,.,_ n_ o_ o_ u.,.,_ ,,._.,._ ,,_ ,,._..,_ .,_ ,._.n_ n_ n_ u_ o_ ,,_ o_ ,,_ ,._-,._.u._ ·o- n_ c,_ c,_c•I!• (33) WASHINGTON TRAKLOADER . . . for years of profitable logging Washington tron Works 1500 Sixth Ave. So. Seattle 4, Wash. MAin 3·1292 •!•-·•~._.._..~~ ~-.. ~-·----•-- n-o-~-- ·~•-- ••• ! j 1 ! BOISE 1I I CASCADE I I - MJ•J;Jiii•J;fiOJUoJ? M l . i I Forestry Graduates I I Congratulations i I 1962 t I I. I Boise Cascade. I I Corporation l I1 Boise, Idaho i, ·:·-..----~·,~~·~.._.,.-..~...... -..-. .~ .:· (34) Forestry Summer Camp By Helmut Kiffman "The Stockade" "The Rock Pile" We gathered on Monday, June 12, camp foresters at most establish at McCall, Idaho, for an experience ments in roughly a three-county area. called "Forestry Summer Camp." Much time was also spent enjoying Transformation of a wet spot in the the sun and water while watching the woods into a comfortable camp was girls at the lake. Fishing at such the task for the first day. The "be places as Burgdor.f, the South Fork of fore and after" sequence of the loca the Salmon River, and other streams tion was remarkable! and mountain lakes of the area was The first course of the summer, enjoyed by many of the boys, while entitled "Forest Measurements," was the married men went to their homes introduced by Professor Seale. Able in Boise or other various places for assistants for this course were Arland home cooked meals and recreation Hofstrand and Darwin "Elliott' (ahem) . Ness. The course involved the meas July brought "Field Ecology" fea urement of forest products and ev turing Fred Johnson and his microbus erything they originate from, or of full of dependents. Also vacationing forests and everything in them. at McCall for part of this time were Hence, the main topics for the dura Professors Hungerford, Tisdale, Low tion of the four weeks were land sur enstein, Partridge, and MacPhee. veying; individual tree measure Our f1rst test of this course was ments; strip, plot, and variable plot to learn the flora of the area. While timber cruising; and log scaling. Ad still acquiring this tool, we studied ditional undertakings were a mill and observed various types of plant tally at the Brown Lumber and Tie successions; the xerosere of granite company, and a growth study at a and basalt, the hydrosere of lakes logging operation near New Mead and ponds, and the secondary succes ows. We will long remember the so sion of fires and other disturbances. called "timber cruises" of ceanothus The second main topic was the plantations and the quarter corners study and observation of various for located strategicaly in a few feet of est types. This was an interesting water. part of the course because, remark For the first few weeks (pre ably, many of these could be ob Fourth of July), the boys could usual served near the McCall area. So that ly be found at the Cellar on their free we could become more familiar with evenings. However, as the summer forest soils, Prof. Lowenstein made .vore on diversification was achieved. shovels available to us and we spent and it was probable to find summer a day looking at various soils. Dennis (35) Ward and accomplices specialized in economic feasability, its effecL on the sculptural qualities of soils. the land was being investigated. Gradually the course brought in Back in McCall, Dr. MacPhee in some applied ecology or land use. Dr. troduced us to some aspects of fish Tisdale introduced some of the main management. Aquatic organisms that problems of range management and provide food for fish were identif ied. the students tried their hand at var Also, the State Fish hatchery at Mc ious methods of range surveys. Dur Call was visited. ing this part of the course and in later parts, Mr. J ohnson showed how During the latter part of July, the ability of the soil to serve as a we were interrupted to fight fire on watershed and withstand erosion the Boise and Payette National For was related to its other uses. est. This provided a break from studies, some good fire experience, Dr. Hungerford led us on a field and the opportunity to earn some trip over Lick Creek Summit and into money before retur ning to school. the South Fork of the Salmon River. Mixed in with the work were some of This provided insight to the problems the most remembered times in the of game management. The summer summer. It was easy to look at some and winter ranges of big game were grimy buddy of yours and grin. visited. This took us into some high There was always an abundance of alpine country which was not only jokes and humor, or somebody in a out-right pretty, but showed some bad predicament-like the guy who good examples of the effects of gla saw his pants fall from his arms and ciers, avalanches and high altitudes be swept away during one of the on the land. many river fo rdings. After camping along the South Even with all the jokes and kid Fork for the night, the next day was ding around, we got the assigned spent learning of the activities in jobs done. We also made a good rec each of the multiple uses of forest ord by working at this moderately land on the Krassel Ranger District hazardous occupation for its entirety of the Payette. This proved to be of about 6,000 man-hours without a truly a multiple use district. It used single injury. This was due to the land for extensive timber production, good safety training, some good luck, provided some forage for livestock, and the able leadership of Winnie had an abundance of game range, and Wolfe and the crew bosses. provided recreation facilities along the famous Salmon runs of the South Professor Seale could write a book Fork. A feature of the day was a visit on why we came to summer camp, to an experimental, portable high but I won't try to explain it here. lead logging operation. Here a new Let's just say that we may not always method of logging, suitable for steep remember what we did there, but country with relatively low volume we'll always remember that we were per acre was being tried. Besides its there. A SECRETARY: She looks like a girl, thinks like a man , acts like a lady, an d works like a dog. Ca1'olyn Benedict Evelyn McGraw Dee Ness Sue Pennington Margaret Nussbaum (36) Steak Fry By Tom Heinz The Associated Foresters start porized before making it to the tar ed their 1961-1962 year with the tra get. Oh well, better luck next year. ditional steak fry. This year was one The only event which has class that will go into the record book be competition is the log carry. The cause the weather was, as duck hunt freshmen and sophomores usually ers say, "butterfly weather." It was win this event but the juniors and the first time that old members of seniors showed them there is life in the club, could remember that it the old boys yet, by trying for first hadn't rained for an hour or two at place. The juniors still claim that the least, during the day. This only m~de judges were prejudiced, so they are the competition more keen and no body walked away without knowing self-acclaimed winners. they had spent a full day. The cross country was the usual gruelling up and down hill race. The Vince Naughton won the title of person who laid the course made sure "all around forester" because of his that the contestants had plenty of total achievement in all the events. brush, water, and distance to cover. Vince won first place in the pole Lester Lowe showed that he could climb, log roll, and pacing events but separate the men from the boys by not without skinned shins and 'sliv practically swimming the last fifty· ~rs. After much heaving and groan mg the log throw was won by Keith feet to win the contest. Walker, but the competition was After all this work and sweat, a sharp and he won by only six inches. good forester starts to think of one thing, "Food." Food is one thing that The match splitting contest was has never been lacking at any steak a test for keen eyes, steady arms, and· fry in the past and this year was no good excuses for the big misses. The exception. One hundred and sixty excuses that were heard were "did hungry men lined up to take their you feel that wind shift?" "lo~t my footing," and "that axe handle has turn at getting served potato salad, a quarter-inch bend in it." Jim Rosen baked beans, hard rolls, and big thick thal won this event but admitted that tender steaks. This was all topped the wind stopped blowing while he with plenty of hot coffee or hot choc olat~ and for dessert lots of ice cream. was in action. The steaks, the main part of the Dr. Partridge showed the young menu were ably fried by the faculty fellows how to work that single buck members, who's chief claim to fame by winning that event. Then to make is cooking and not what many of sure that everybody didn't think it their titles may infer. was a fluke he teamed up with John After completion of the meal the Hunt and won the double buck event. grounds quickly cleared to the t:oad The faculty had another winner side establishments between Troy when Dr. Hungerford showed tender and Moscow. Here "near" winners mouthed onlookers how to hit the paid off bets and threw excuses bulls-eye with a wad of tobbaco around as to their shortcomings. In juice. It was also noted that Dean the final analysis it was a good day Er_nie made an attempt to place in for all. A last word for you losers th1s contest, but the wad he spit va- there is still next year. (37) 'i'----·- ·- ·-·- ·-·--.. --- 1 I- SUCCESS I. i in your ! I ! 1 professional life f - I I = j comes from your manifestation of ! 1 talent, opportunity and tools. I I_ Forestry Suppliers is always ready I1 I to help you with the latest and best j I in tools, equipment, and techniques. j I = i I 1. FORESTRY SUPPLIERS I I Incorporated ! : ! _ 960 South West Street 1 f Box 8397 - BaHiefield Station j ' ! Jackson, Mississippi i I i ·=· .._...... _. .. ._. ,,-.o._•• _.,_ l__ ,. _,_,_.._..~.:· (38) j "Public Relations Is Good Performance t Publicly Appreciated" The College of For not with public relations technique~. estry is proud to g:mmicks, cocktail parties or quar boast of Jerry Gar tets. Rather they are earned by doing the, a senior last things because they are basically year who was first good things to d~and then letting prize winner in the the public know about them. Good 1961 Western Fot· forestry is the best example. Those of estry Essa y Con us concerned about the forest pro test. The Western ducts industry are fundamentally Forestry and Con tree people. Without trees we're out servation Associa- of business. Everything we have, and t i o n a n n u a 11 y Jerry everything we hope our grandchil awards three prizes to the best pa dl·en will have, depends on our wil pers submitted by undergraduate lingness and ability to keep the lands students of accredited forestry green and growing. We are doing a schools in the West. great deal about it. We have greatly Jerry's essay, "Public Relations in accelerated new growth on logged Industrial Forestry," grew out of an areas and improved fire protection. extensive study he made for a di Through research and technological rected studies course during his sen advances we are reducing waste and ior year. He reviewed material dis getting a great deal more out of the tributed by private industry and gov wood which comes to the mills. We ernment agencies from all over the are definitely stretching the wood nation. It is surprising to learn that supply. So, doing a good job of fores nearly every sizably forestry firm is try is just good business and plain conducting some sort of public rela common sense. Yet because the tions program. Also important are American public has such an active organizations like American Forest interest in tree longevity, good forest Products Industries, Inc., who are practices become durable public re doing much to create a favorable lations-that is, if the public knows picture of the forest industries. abonl them." Jerry definitely delivered a very Always friendly and ever-active, timely topic. In his essay, Jerry took Jerry is headed for certain success. pain to point out the many miscon While an undergraduate, he was pres ceptions the public holds concerning ident of his fraternity and continual the forest industries. After explain ly delighted his classmates with his ing the fundamental parts of public colorful songs and guitar accompani relations program, he went on to ment. Currently, Jerry is working for f01·cefully describe the importance of the Peace Corps in Chile, supervising educating the public about the real the installation of various conserva workings of the forest industry: tion projects. He writes that he is "How are durably good public re getting used to a steady diet of rice lations achieved? Oddly enough, it is and potatoes. At Grandfather Bull Falls on the Wisconsin River in 1882 a log jam oc curred: The jam was 30 feet high by 4 miles long. Seventy million logs were estimated to have been involved. Lillard, "The Great Forest" (39) The Forester's Ball "A Night At Harold's Club" By Tom France The climax to many weeks of previous Sunday. The work was planning and several days of hard guided by the able hands of Pete work arrived on Feb. 9, 1962, at 9:00 "Swede" Pierson and "Pebble" M~ p.m. with the opening of the annual Ewen. The South Ballroom held the Forester's Ball. displays amid an atmosphere of rel The physical labor began Sunday, ative seclusion. (The seclusion out Feb. 4, when the foresters packet! weighed the displays as the night their axes and saws to the promised wore on.) The Wildlifers, under the land-the University Forest to cut guidance of Bruce Anderson, pre trees for decorations (which means sented a humorous display with a the forest was ravaged by "wood serious undertone entitled: "What butchers"). This was also the day of Does Wildlife Mean to You?" Bill the fil·st goof as it didn't rain. How Schmitt, with his right-hand man ever, just to keep things going Re Dick Beier, presented an array of cording to standard procedure, the modern forestry equipment. This dis coffee and donuts arrived about three play represented the Forest Manage hours ·Jate. Even without the extra ment option in the College of Fores nourishment, the trees were cut and try. Bill Bright constructed the hauled into the University Fieldhouse Range Management display featuring with the help of Bestway Building pictures of various range conditions, Center's flat-bed truck. mountings of various range grasses, The Main Ballroom decor con and tools used in range work. "Moto" sisted of the boughs and trees cut the Smith arranged the Wood Utilization (40) (41) display that presented an interesting refreshments. Punch was sold to cou assortment of products manufactured ples seated at tables located on the from wood. edge of the dance floor, while soda The North Ballroom held a new (mix) was sold at the saloon where attraction to the annual festivities. piano music was also provided. This addition was the Harold's Club Gambling Casino, under the direction While the Templeton Quintette of John "Slicker" Hughes. The facili was taking a well-earned break, Bob ties included three blackjack tables, "Mouse" Greene introduced Barbara one crap table, and one roulette Carr who was acting president of the wheel. All couples were given ten Foresterettes. (The president and an sawbucks to use in trying their luck. other Foresterette were in the hospi At least one person's luck was run tal carrying on the proud and enviable ning high as Dean "Sawbuck" Woh tradition of the Foresterettes-one letz broke the bank of one of the boy and one girl.) Barbara presented blackjack tables; he was the high Phil Woolwine with a $50 Forester winner for the night. The table lay ette Scholarship. (Congratulations outs, cartoons, signs, pictures, cards, Phil, that should buy a lot of salmon dice and other equipment were pro bait.) The Foresterettes also pre vided by Harold's Club of Reno, Ne sented a roaring variety show as vada.- (Thanks Harold.) part of the intermission entertain Smokey Bear even got into the ment. act this year, as he posted himself in The Ball for '62 ended at the usu a setting of trees and boughs in the al bewitching hour with everyone lobby of the Student Union Building. having had a great time and looking For three days prior to the ball, Smo forward to next year's extravaganza. key told students to be careful with Special thanks go to the unhonored fire and to be sure and attend the men who cleaned up the following Forester's Ball. morning; also a hearty thanks to all Jim Lincoln and AI England the students and faculty who made teamed up to provide the evening's the whole affair a huge success. "I yelled 'timber,' and then he pulled out that book" ... (42) I i •i•,_.,.__,.~·~·~·,_,.._.,,_,,_,, -,, -•, -·,- ·, -•,-• 1-11-•'-••-• , -·,-·,-·,~ -·•-••-t•-t•-·• -r•-·•-••-t•- •;• ~ • ! f. i ! I Sector Fork and Volume Fork I J Hold instr. against tree and read DBH, I . i f BASAL AREA, Volume. f ! i I • • i I !• i• ' i I SPIEGEL-RELASKOP .a - Easy to check height, diameter of trees, basal area, etc. i ! Topographic-, Degree- & Percentage scale. Scales self i ! adjusting for any slope. Built-in-rangefinder. f ! also available i I Haga Altimeter i f for .. measuring tree height I I ~~-~-k .for free literature from I WILLIAM I. WOLFF I 4051 Maybelle Ave., Oa kl and, Cal. i ·=I·- ··-··- l - l-.'t~I-Uo_l ..._._n_•ti-11-11·-U-II_U _ti_U _ti-U -11-tl ._.ti_U _II-11 -ti -II_U _II _O_ I_t +! ·:·-·-·-t-IJ~.._,..~~J-I~II-It-11 -11~ 1-t .._...l_tl-t)-ll-ll-tl-IJ_I _II-II-1 1-i~~:t.-...·:· I! .i I. 'i I * A complete line of college text- * Through friendly contacts our 1 I. books, bot h used and new. facilities have been increased 1 1i for your convenience. I I * Special orders on all new tech- i I nical publications are promptly * Courteous and prompt service ~- 1_ filled. is always yours. •1 I .I i. j * Drafting equipment is our spe- I 1 cialt y. * Greeting cards. I . t ! I UNIVERSITY STUDENT I I BOOKSTORE I I I I 1 •!••- •_..-.,,-~,-·.._...,..... o-.. •-••-•, -n-•• -•t-tt-tt -•t-•• -••-•, -•,-•, -•,_u_~ .._ . ,,_u_....._...~.-~•:• (43) ·=·----·--·--·- ·-·- ·-·-----·---·- ·-·--- ·-·-·-·--·-I Berry's PIZZA and BEER I I I Pizzas To Go i We Deliver I t Open 7 Days A Week i Weekdays-10 A. M. Sundays-4 P. M. I I Budweiser On Tap I I MOSCOW I TU 2-5331 I . j ·=·.._...._...._.._""_.. _~~·.-.. ·------~~------~-:---·:· '1'·--·-- -·- ·------r ·~·------'1' i HODGINS i I MURPHY'S I i I I DRUG STORE 1.: j MEN'S APP AREL i I For i i : i I I I Qua lity Rx Service j 1 309 S. Main 1 1 Around The Clock i I T U 2-1145 I I MOSCOW IDAHO I I 24-Hour Service I •!• ...., • ._. ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, ...,, _ ,,_.,,_.,,_ ..•~ 1.-...1-.<1-t•:• ·:··- ·l- ll- ll- ll- ll- 11- ll- 11- 11- ll- ll- ll- l.._.,.:. ·~··- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ·· - · -·· - · -·- ·-- ·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··-··-·· -· ·-·· - ·· -··-··- ··-··-· '~' . I ! LATAH COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSN. 1 .I I. I .,Ready To Serve You" i i Hale Motors Moos Motors I I Delta Ford Fahrenwald Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I I Stratton Motors Genesee Motors i I Carl Cunningha m Motors Neely & Son i I i I • ·:· -~...-..~~_._._._ _~ ~~--·--··· (44) Associated Foresters By Neil Hyde, President The club activities of 1961-62 got underway with a membership drive during the two days of registration. The drive was an apparent success with more than one hundred mem bers turning out for the Steak Fry the following day. This year the Steak Fry arrange ments were under the able direction of Russ Newcomb and Tom Heinz. The weatherman was on our side for a change and the day was about per fect for the events of the day. After a round of stiff competition with the saws and the mighty ax, everyone hit the chow line for all the steak the Dean and Doc Deters could put out for the hungry crew. It wasn't long Neil H yde till all the points were tallied and the gambling establishment which proved results gave the top honors, "Forest to be very popular. The bank was er of the Day," to Vince Naughton. broken once that night by none other As he put it, "It's my only claim to than Dean "Sawbuck" Wohletz. fame." (Looks like a payoff to me). Those Through the efforts of the Ball who attended will remember the ball chairman, Tom France, this year's as one of the highlights of the year. Forester's Ball was bigger and bet Thanks to Tom and his crew for all ter than in past years. The cause may the hard work in bringing off this be due to the addition of a Reno-type big event. (45) As the Forester's Ball was the cli meetings, the films on varied sub max of the fall semester, the spring jects, the coffee and doughnuts, and semester had the Foresters looking the five dollar drawings. Thanks to to Forestry Week. With Bob Lannan Dave Heck for the well-chosen en and Bill Parson working as co-chair tertainment. men, it wasn't long until the ball be The annual Association of West gan to roll. A proclamation from Gov ern Forestry Clubs conclave was held ernor Smylie set the date as the week at Utah State University htis year on of April 22-28, and the Foresters May 2-5. Tom France is our vice pres spent many hours with exhibits, dem ident to the Association this year, onstrations, tree planting, and at the and was accompanied to the con close of the week at our annual ban clave by delegates Bob Lannan, Rog quet. Thanks to Bob and Bill and their er Hungerford, Jon Bergquist and Lee many helpers for a big job well done. McConnell. This year's officers have The Associated Foresters of Idaho been: had another first this year. Through President ------·· Neil Hyde the efforts of the Society of Ameri Vice President ----·· John Trojanowski can Foresters to promote a higher standard for the forestry profession Secretary ------·--·············- Jim Lincoln at the Century Twenty-One World's Treasurer -···---·····-······- Phil Woolwine Fair at Seattle they came up with Historian -----············-···- Bill Riedeman Operation Bootstrap. Our club was Ranger ······--·····-·-·------· Dennis Wilson the first of its kind to contribute Senior Reps. ------Jim Rathbun money (to the tune of sixty dollars) Glenn Yeary to help finance this much needed and Junior Reps. ---·---- Roger Hungerford worthwhile cause. With Idaho lead Ed Hanson ing, many clubs across the nation Sophomore Reps ...... Jon Bergquist soon followed by sending or pledging Lee Homer generously. Frosh Reps. ········------·-·--- Larry Drew This year the monthly meetings Francis White were held in the South Ballroom of I would like to express my sin the SUB due to the cramped quar cere appreciation to the club officers ters in the Forestry Building and the and the other members who so very large membership of 180 members. willingly have taken part in this As the meetings rolled by, many year's club activities. It has been an hours were spent discussing and cus honor and pleasure to serve as presi sing the problems of an active for dent of the Associated Foresters this esters club. By far the most interest past year and I wish the greatest of ing part of the meetings was the fine success to the club in the coming slate of speakers heard after the year. Psalm Of A Sample Plot By Elmer W. Shaw My boss is head chainman; I shall not I will fear no evil for thou art with rest. me. He makes me to survey the deep Thy compass and jake staff they forests; he leadeth me through guide me. the Peat bogs; Thou preparest a pathway before me I am buried in mud. through wet salmonberry, vine He leadeth me in the paths of maple, and skunk cabbage. wilderness in the name of I anointeth my skin with repellant, research. yet mosquitoes swarm o'er me. We stake out the plot center: we tag Surely, insects and statistics shall trees by the thousands. follow me all the days of my life; Yea, though I'm lost amid hem And sample plots haunt me locks and fir trees, forever! (46) ·•·--·._.. _.._~--·-...-··· I _ ·r;:~-~~~~;-·=· 1 WEISEL ! 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I= I I ... _...._... _...~--·~~·.-....-. .~~~·:· ·=·_.~.-.o.-...~·-~~,_-- ·---· ·:· · By Lynne Hunt A year of money-making projects, social activities, educational demon strations, and one venture into stag ing a variety show were highlights the Foresterettes will remember for the fall and spring semesters of 1961- 62. The first meeting of the year in October was spent introducing the new members to Foresterettes. A few weeks later the first project of the year, the rummage sale, was held. In November the annual fall party took place followed closely by the Faculty Wives "game night" party for t he Foresterettes. Another project which was started at the first of the year but which lasted the dur ation of the year, was the selling of Phil Woolwine accepting the toffee by the members. Foresterettes scholarship. During the Christmas holidays, Foresterettes learned about the ai·t of making Christmas decorations from Mrs. Dorothy Smith, home came when the Foresterettes schol economist from Washington Water arship was presented to Phil Wool Power in Spokane. Later the mem wine. Every club project is aimed bers put the knowledge to use by towards the scholarship. making Christmas decorations for a In April the Faculty Wives were raffle. The raffle gifts included guests of the Foresterettes at a tea Christmas candle holders, Christmas during which everyone modeled indi dolls and a white wreath. vidually made hats. Prizes were The spring semester saw Forest awarded in four categories: funniest, erettes just as busy but with differ largest, most original and most beau ent types of activities. Another raffle tiful. gift was made, this time a woodsman During the spring semester the doll to be given away with a box of members also had a chance to see a candy at the Forester's Ball. demonstration by a local beauty :::hop and, for contrast, but just as worth The most extensive project was while, heard a talk from Mr. Moffatt the comedy variety show staged at from the credit bureau. the Forester's Ball. The acts included a dance by four very "short people," The last activity of the year was two pantomimes, a unique handstand the family picnic in May when every act, a hillbilly skit, and an operatic one had a chance to relax before final solo. It was also during t he dance exams and to say good-bye to the that perhaps the climax of the year graduating seniors. (49) Forestry Week By Bob Lannan .J r. At the request of the Associated planted at various locations on cam Foresters, Governor Robert E. Smy pus. lie proclaimed the week of April 22- The Publicity committee, piloted 28 as Forestry Week in the state of bv Keith Walker, arranged for the Idaho. filming of the two planting projects. Forestry Week is our annual These film strips were used on local event which focuses the public's at television newscasts. The committee tention on the importance of fores also handled newspaper coverage in try, by publicizing a particular phase both the campus "Argonaut" and of the profession. This year's theme, other state papers. Deserving of spe "It's the Water," was chosen by the cial mention is the publicity commit Foresters to emphasize the science tee's "home-town boy makes good" of watershed management. campaign. Several Foresters were photographed individually in the act With the guidance of faculty ad of planting a tree. A picture, along visor, Dr. Kenneth Hungerford, co with a short explanation, was sent chairmen Bill Parson and Bob Lan to each student's hometown newspa nan, the week's activities were for per for publication. Keith claims that mulated. they planted the same tree eight Forestry Week is a statewide times. event. The contacts committee sent The Displays committee, with letters to various federal, state, and Helmut Kiffman at the helm, set up private foresters asking that they large illuminated displays on campus conduct programs to acquaint high and downtown. Forestry Week post school students, conservation clubs, ers, the product of Jack Gollaher's ancl others with the science of water artistic talents, were tacked up all shed management. All of the agencies over campus. were more than happy to cooperate a'1d reports indicate that their ef Our annual banquet on Thursday forts were very well received. night was the highlight of Forestry Week. The banquet committee, head The week started on Monday ed bv Jim Lincoln and his right-hand morni11g with the roar of a chain saw man· AI England, arranged for a de when the Campus Activities commit licious "all you could eat" smorgas tee, directed by Vince Naughton, set bord at the Moose lodge. Our guest no the traditional "Ad" lawn display. speaker was Dr. Otis L. Copeland Jr., 'l'his year it was a log sawing race Chief of the Division of Watershed between a two-man cross-cut saw Management Research in Ogden, team and a man with a chain saw. Utah. Ben Burr was our master of The performance was repeated Mon ceremonies. Bill Riedeman, his sister rlay afternoon. and brother-in-law provided the mu Duane Butler's Projects commit sical entertainment. tee undertook two projects this year. The week's activities were con The first was Wednesday's wildlife cluded on Friday when Dr. Part habitat improvement project on the ridge's Pathology class was dismissed University farm, west of the campus. early to plant trees throughout the Several young conifers were planted campus. t.o provide winter cover for game birds and animals. On Friday, to In all, the week was a resounding the dismay of Dendrology students, success and did much to drive home 29 trees of 12 different species were the importance of water. (50) t Pictures: Top left-"Ad" lawn display; top right-W.:ltersh ed display; middle left-Bob Lan nan and Duane Butler; middle r ight-The banquet: lower left-Jim Space receives the out standing senio-r award from Bill Bright; lower right-Guest speaker Otis Copeland. ( 51) A. W. F. C. Conclave This year's A.W.F.C. conclave was esters, and the A. W.F.C. The guest sponsored by Utah State University speaker was Virlis L. Fischer, a noted and was held at Logan, Utah, in early conservationist. May. The conclave ended on Saturday, The University of Idaho sent five upon completion of the field contests delegates this year-Tom France, in which Montana and Humbolt Lee McConnell, Bob Lannan, Jon State tied for first place, with Utah Bergquist, and Roger Hungerford. State third, and Idaho and Arizona The activities got underway on State sharing fourth place honors. Wednesday, May 2, with a social hour Special recognition should go to Tom where the delegates became acquaint France and Lee McConnell, who fin ed, and laid the groundwork for the ished second in their events. days to come. It was decided to hold next year's On the following day the dele conclave at Humbolt State, who made gates listened to welcoming addresses an impressive bid by working for the by some of the dignitaries on hand. past year to present an interest ing Immediately following this, the gen and informative program. They also eral meeting was held in which each have monetary backing from the Col of the member schools reviewed their lege itself. club's activities for the preceeding The delegates for this year's con year. Our delegates, as a result of clave would like to thank the Associ this meeting, discovered that Idaho ated Foresters for allowing them to was the only school that did not hold attend the conclave. It is sincerely fund-raising projects during the felt that the information gained and school year. This was suggested as a the stimulated enthusiasm will be of possible remedy for our financial great value to the Associated For problems. esters of the University of Idaho. The next phase of the agenda al lowed the delegates to go to individ ual conferences. Roger Hungerford attended the publications conference, Jon Bergquist attended the curricu lum conference, Bob Lannan and Lee McConnell the professional vs. social form of club structure conference, and Tom France, the events confer ence. An important result of the events conference was the resolution to de-emphasize the contests held at the conclusion of the conclave. Thursday evening consisted of in formal "bull session" discussions that proved to be invaluable as far as ob taining constructive ideas on helping the Associated Foresters to function even more smoothly in the future. Friday's schedule included a trip to the Kennecott Copper Corporation and the world's largest open pit cop per mine, followed by a brief trip to Salt Lake City. The day's events were capped off by a banquet held in con junction with utah Conservation " I'll be, it is limber pine." Week, The Society of American For- (52) •!•..-.o-~,_.~·-··-~·-·-··-·~-,,_,,... ., ._.. .:. ·~·~-.O-II_U_U_U_II-II_U_II-11-11_0_11-·;· ~ I I I I I I MOSCOW HOTEL . ! i 1 l{enworthy 1 l j Rooms With TV . 'I I _ Restaurant 1 and ! '_,~~ .i ! I Garden Lounge I Nuart I ! Coffee Shop ' . i ! 'i~_ Banquet Rooms . ' f Theatres I I . ,_ I I I_ Centrally Located in - ! i I Downtown Moscow I I Moscow, Idaho I I ! . I I! 4th a nd Main Pho.ne TU 2-1121 !. i' I •I!• ·-·-{•-. ·;· ~-~~-fl._.,.,._.,.)... ()_ ) _ o,_J _ tl- II- 0)- 1)- ti- C·;· ·=· ·-~·-~·-··-··-~·-~·-~·-··-··-··-··-··-,·- ·:· i ! ~ i i I 'i I: I ! I BROWN1S TIE I I 7 CEES I I . I . . ' 1 Trailer Sales I I & LUMBER co. I I 720 S. Washine-ton i . I 'I :- T U 3-9971 - j I i ! Manufacturers and Distributors i I I- ! I I SECURITY 'i Rough and Surfaced .I I I I I FURNITURE I 1 Lumber l ! 527 S. Main !I I . I TU 2-5821 ! t Railroad Cross Ties I 1 1 .' ': ! j I MOSCOW, IDAIJO Ii . .'I McCALL, IDAHO I' I I- i t •!••-u~o-... t-f•_..._... .._ t~•-.u~•-n-••-cl -• ~!• •!I••- u- o- u- o.... ,, .... ,, .... ,, _ o_ u_ c,._., ...., .._..,.... c •:• (53) 1·----I ·- ·--·-----r, 1 MOSCOW MUSIC 1 lm~l I CENTER I I MOTEL I I I I 1\lr. & Mrs. J . R. Inscore I 1 "The Complete 1 I House Of Music" I I On U.S. Hwy. 95 North I MOSCOW, IDAHO 206 S. Main i I I I I Telephone TU 2-1485 I I Moscow Idaho i ·=·-·- ,,._..,_. .. _.,_,,_,_._...... _.. . ._. .. ._...._...:. .1.---·--·-·-·- ··-··-·-·-·- ··-·.!. -r--··--··-··-··-·--··-··-··-..--'1' .,,·- ·-·-~;:~:;~:~:_-··-··-..- .. 11'' I HI WAY HOUSE I . Stationery, Cosmetics, I Pullman Road 1. Drugs, Drug Sundries I I I 1 1 The Ice Cream Bar I I and ToiletTies I I 327 West 3rd I i CARTERS I I I I "HOME OF THE I i DRUG STORE 1 1 V ANDALBURGER" 1 j Chas. Carter, Prop. 1 I .,1 i Phone 3-4561 1 I MOSCOW IDAHO I i\loscow Idaho I .:.~.._...~~--..-..r------·r·~·=· ·;.----·r·=·--~~~..._...... _..._..~.:· I I I ROLLEFSON'S i I CREIGHTONS i I i I I I GROCERY 1 1 211 South Main St. j 30-Day Charge Accounts ~~~ I Moscow I I I Fl'ee Delivery I l 1 A Home-Owned Grocery 1 I Since 1890 I I 115 E. Third I I. .I I Moscow TU 2-1153 I I I I I •!••._.,,._..,_ .,.... n .-••-•• -••__.. ,_ ,._..._.n~·..-.••!• •!· · ~·._..,_,._.. ,.... ,, ...... { ..... , ...... - ••- ••:. ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,i' l'_, __ ·t·~>.-·~··-· ~ ·- · .,__., .._.,,... .,...... -·~·· -··-· •!• I I j j I I 1 Da~d~ 1 I- NEELY'S it : I J The Home of Quality I Travel Service i I. t 1 Clothes for Foresters and 1 I I I Their Families i1 I TU 2-1282 TU 3-9771 i I Corner Third & Main i I 1\IOSCOW. IDAHO I I 1\lc>s The following letter is an exact Mr. Faulkner copy of the original written in pencil, Rutland RR which is on file in the Claim Agent's Shaftsbury, Vermont Office of the Rutland Railroad, Shaftsbury, Vermont. The letter was Dear Sir- written in all seriousness, with no at tempt to be funny, by Simon Treppe, Your railroads rund over my bul RFD, Shaftsbury Creek, Vermont. at the 20 mill pass on Wenesday. He air not ded, but mite as well be and I want your sexion boss to repote him ded and pade for. Me mash out both seeds, lea.fing mity little of his bag. Hit teared out a pease of skin a foo t squar between .. . , and he air totaly unqualified to be a bul and he air mauled up to bad to be a steer and he air to darn tuff for beef so I want you to repote him ded and pade for. Yours ansofore (Signed) Simon Treppe P.S. He were a red bul, but he stans around looking mity dam blew since you rund over him. (55) Wanted, a girl for the summer months, A girl who can really play, Who can take the wheel of a steed -of steel And point it up the woodland way. A girl who can hike, a girl who can fish, A girl who can cast a dry fly, Or, if she can't do it, will gamely stick by And win out or want to know why. A girl who can chum, a girl who can bum, A girl who can sleep on the ground With a sense of direction and rainproof complexion And a temper that's perfectly sound. A girl who can whistle, a girl who can sing, And laugh when the tent springs a leak. Who can swing a good paddle, and ride her horse straddle, And powder her nose just once a week. A girl who loves moonlight, and isn't afraid Of small creatures who roam in the night, Who can strike a match man style, go swimming pan style That is, when no one's in sight. · Wanted, a girl for the summer months, One qualified, please apply. And in cold weather, we'll stick together And only break camp when we die. -Gopher Peavey, 1943, University of Minnesota.