Ound Columns and Pillars

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’ I State o u The cover of this year's Pinetum is Weldwood lndustrial Flex- wood and is of genuine Karina (see inside back cover) veneer permanently laminated to a special backing. A mechanical flexing process is used to make Flexwood an extremely pliable material. Conventional Flexwood is backed with a material that more closely resembles fabric. It was develtped by U. S. Plywood as a wall covering that may be applied witl- equtnl facility to flat walls, curved areas or even wrapped around columns and pillars. It is available in more than forty domes-tic and imported woods of choice grain and figure. Many of Air :rica's most noted buildings, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, are decorated with this material. Recently, our Flexible Materials Division, in Louisville, Ken- tucky, has been bonding Industrial l“ exwood to various substrates —aluminum and steel for example. Tnis has proved of considerable interest to the automotive industry for interior, decorative trim. Manufacturers of major home appliances also have‘used Industrial Flexwood to decorate door panels that easily may be matched to fine kitchen cabinet work. It is also being used on metal partitions in office buildings and has been employed in advanced designs for decorating metal office desk tops. Other industries are ex- ploring uses for this interesting and versatile decorative material. For additional information write U. S. Plywood, 2921 S. Floyd St., Louisville, Ky. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION 55 WEST 44th STREET NEW YORK 36, N. Y. Journal of the ‘ School of Forestry .V. (', State ('ollege Raleigh, N. C. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Faeulty and School Forestry Education at N. (1. State College 1929—48 _-\(‘ti\'ities and Progress lthHil Hol'niann Forest Report Students 7 ,, W , .'\eti\'ities ,,,,,,,,, ,, Forestry Extension News Some (Ionnnents 011 International Forestry Still In Pakistan ,_ .\lnnlni Index 'l'o .\d\'ertisers .\(‘l\'no\\‘ledgenients FOREWORD In /.'('('/)1'Hf4 wil/I //11' lrwml of l/H’ /)(l.\/ I/Iix [mo/1 (I//('IIl/l/.\ I0 [ml/my mu'r again Hum) ﬁlings in HM .s‘lmlrnlx' [ifv u'llir'li Ina/H's Nor/ll (Io/[(‘gw'x Iv‘rn’rcs’lry Sr/Iunl (m WWI/ruling and lu'lmw/ of hard (/uiu's. m/[W—I))‘t'u/Ls’. lulmm/(n‘ircs. and aim (‘urrirulur ”(Vivi/ivy. Bu! In our n'gn'l I/II’M' mr'monﬂ lu'r'unw dimmer (m yt'um gr) by and so l/li.\’ 1’1A\'l:"l‘L’A\l ix /mb[1'.\'/u'(1 in {he lm/u’ I/m/ it will rcnm' old rim and (’M')‘ lump uni/ml in .s/n’ril all [he mm who haw made //I('ir Hwy Huang/1 l/I(’ 1/ ix Evil/I l/Ii.\~ [1111/ um prawn! NM [96/ PIN/5'11“].

PINETUM

ALUMNI Better Than Bunyan The Busch Combine. developed by International Paper Company. tops I’aul Bunyan's mighty ax. This revolutionary pulpwood harvester can shear a tree at ground level, leaving no stump or sawdust. Then. in one continuous mOIlUIL the machine lifts the tree, delimlis it, and cuts it into (33—inch sticks which drop into an attached cradle. When the cradle is full. the sticks are hundled, and the load is strategically placed on end for pick-up by a mechanical loader 7 a feat never equalled by the legendary \voodchopper and his blue ox. BHlH‘. A Combine operator and his helper can cut 16 cords of pulpwood in an eight-hour day. four times the output of two men working: with chain saws. Here is another example of progress in forestry through technology.

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Serving Students, Faculty and Staff and Friends of the College on the Campus for over forty-four years CHESTER G. LANDES (lhester (l. Landes. chemical consultant of Charlotte. North (larolina. has been appointed Assistant Professor of Pulp and Paper 'l‘echnology in the School of Forestry. Lancles began teaching in September at the Robertson Pulp and Paper Laboratory. Lancles was born in Lowell. Indiana and he completed high school in (lolumbus. Ohio and Shelield. .\labama. Professor Landes holds a Bachelor of (Ihemical Engineering degree from Ohio State University and has done graduate work in organic chemistry at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He is the author of a number ol‘ technical articles and holds over twenty-live United States patents in the paper and chemical lielcls. His industrial background includes over thirty years research and production experience with Mead Corporation. Fitchburg‘ Paper (lompany. American (Iyanamicl Com- pany, and \Vic‘a Chemicals. Inc. Professor Landes is a member ol the 'I'echnical .\ssociation ol' the Pulp and Paper lnclustry and is Vice-Chairman ol' its (loating (lommittee. He is also a member of the .\merican (Ihemical Society, the Technical .\ssociation ol the Graphic Arts. the .\merican Association of Textile Chemists and (Iolorists. and the (Ihemisls (llub ol~ New York.

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18 DOCTOR CHARLES S. HODGES l)t'. Hodge.» is our .\\.~i.stant l’rolensot ol' liot'eat l’atholog\. .\nd along with that honored position he is the Plant Pathologist 01' the South liastern Forest Experiment Station where he is doittg nursery disease researth. 1)r. Hodge.» was born in 'l’ennille. Georgia where he also tompleted his high sthool edutation. lle reteived a BS. in Forest Management attd a Masterx Degree in l’orest Pathology at the l'niversit) of Idaho. .\t the University ol‘ Georgia he reteired a Donor.» Degree in Myeolog)’. Prior to (outing to State (Iollege Dr. Hodges perlormed some experimental work on Lohlolly l’ine management at the South Eastern Experiment Station :tnd xome initial nursery disease research at Athens, (la. l)r. Hodges l)L‘l()llg> to the .\tneri(an l’hytopathologitaI Sotiet}. .\I)tologi» (al Soeiet} ol .\meri(a. and the honor h‘aternities»Xi Sigma Pi. Sigma Xi. and Gamma Sigma Epsilon.

ROY W. HUNTER Rm‘ lltttttet i\ going to he with US this )ear ax imtrtutot in the l’nlp lethnology Laboratory lle ix a 19.3“ graduate ol North (larolina State (Iollege in (lhemital Engineering. He is on leme ol al).\ell((' lrom lntet- national l’apet Company at Pine Illull. Arkansau where he is emplo}ed ax first assistant (Lhiel (lhemist. He will he taking (f)lll‘\(' work on the (ampth while he is helping itt the laboratory 'l’hix l) the first acceptance ot the proposal lor >ll(ll (Ole‘t‘atltHl made |)\' Dean l’rexton at last year's animal Foundation Meeting. LOUIS L. GABY Mr. Gaby came to N. C. State (lollege this )ear to replace Mr. 'l'aras as Wood Technologist for the Southeastern Forest 1".xperiment Station. [le t'ame to us from the Macon Researth (Ienter where he was Forest l’roduets ’l‘eehnologist. Louis Gaby was born in Los .\ngeles. California and in the tourse ol' events he graduated from high st‘hool over 3000 miles lrom his birth plate in the little town of Miami. Florida. He received a BS. Degree in Forestry at the University of Florida and a Masters Degree in Forestry at Duke University. Presently Mr. Gaby is working towards a Doctors Degree here at State College. Mr. Gaby is a member ol’ the Xi Sigma Pi Honor l-‘ralernitr. the Forest Products Researth Smiet)‘. the Sotiety of American Foresters. and the Sot‘iety of \Vood Seiem'e and 'l‘eehnology.

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Our praise to the colleges are training the forestry men of tomorrow -

and to the students who will someday be accepting the challenges of the forestry world.

BRUNSWICK PULP and PAPER COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA ’IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIQIIIIIHIIVIIIIHIIIllIIIQIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIHIMIIIIUIII”lulu“ FORESTRY EDUCATION AT N. C. STATE COLLEGE 1929-1948 By J. V. Hofmann IVE”. l)r. ]. \'. Holmann reported on February I, for the opening of the Forestry School at North (larolina State (Iollege. .\ room 8 X 10 ft. furnished with a small oak table and an oak chair 10cated in the swine department constituted the entire equipment. In April a committee from the Forest School at Mont .\lto. Pennsylvania. consisting of one professor. two juniors. two Sophomores and two Freshmen came to State (Iollege and insisted that the students from Mont ;\|to be admitted to the Forestry School at State (Iollege. No arrangements for opening a school immediately had been made. consequently meetings with the President of State (Jollege and the Governor of North (Iarolina to consider ways and means were re— quired. The program was approved and the Forestry School was housed in Rick's Hall. Laboratories and classrooms were provided and faculty members appointed. This resulted in the transfer of >16 students from the Mont Alto. Forest School consisting of juniors. Sophomers and Freshmen. 'l‘he Forestry School opened in September with registration of Seniors. juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen and Graduates. Professor Ralph \\'. Hayes joined the faculty and D. Y. Lenhart as Assistant Professor. Departments of Botany. Soils. Zoology and Engineering cooperated by teaching the subjects of Forest protection. Pathology. Dendrol- ogy and Surveying. .»\ll cultural subjects were taught by the established departments. .\ faculty of eight was organized to teach the Forestry subjects. Seventeen Seniors were graduated in june of 1930. [029-30. The Forestry (Ilub was organiled during the first year and some very interesting and constructive programs were carried out in their regular meetings. 'l‘he club has since been the important factor in many school activities. .‘\ll efforts to secure forest land for the school had met with very little success until later in the year when Mr. George W'atts Hill gave the De- partment of Forestry title to 378 acres from his Quail Roost Farm. .»\n agreement was worked out with Mr. Hill to help finance additional land joining this area which resulted in acquiring more than 1500 acres for the Hill Forest. The land was appraised and Mr. Hill approved the purchase through the Land Bank Financing. [930-3]. During the summer of [930 a nursery was developed near the campus for growing seedlings to be planted on the Hill Forest. 'l‘llis nursery provided an opportunity for nursery practice as well as producing stock. Mr. '1‘. (J. Evans joined the faculty during the year. [WI-32. During the legislative session of l931 the problem of forest lands was discussed with Senator .\ngUs l). McLean. He proposed to sell a track of land in Hyde County to the division of forestry. The program was worked out during the season and the deed was completed the following year. The Forestry (llul) developed the program for Rolleo which consists of sports competition between the forestry classes. The Rolleo is held every year on the Hill Forest and has created a very fine spirit among the forestry students. 23 1932-33. The purchase agreement for the McLean Forest was completed attd a tract of timberland containing 1561 acres in Hyde County was acquired. The classes in the Forestry School cruised this tract of titnber and recorded growth and other factors. These class exercises served to acqttaint the students with field operations. . 1933-31. During the scllool year a progratn was developed for visiting forest regions and activities in the Southeastern United States. This was the beginning of the Senior trip which included the last half of the spring term. This trip was made by bus and the students visited various forest :tcttVtttes. Professor Ralph Hayes resigned to take the position as head of the forestry school at Baten Rouge, Louisiana. In the spring of 1934 the deed frotn the Hofmann Forest was completed. This includes a tract of land of about 80.000 acres in Jones and ()nslow Counties. The acquisition of this tract of [and had been studied for the past fottr years and was finally completed through the trustees of the David Allison land grants. The purpose of acqttiriug a large tract was to develop a forest management program for some of the swamp type of land in Eastern North Carolina. The program has developed very satisfactorily arid the area has been converted into a productive forest unit. It was acquired on a self liquidating program with payments to be made over a 30 year period. [9371-35. The student summer camp was organized in the summer of 1936. This was a camp for the Sophomore class and was condttcted on the Hill Forest and management and other forestry work. Dr. William 1). Miller joined the faculty during the year. He had wide experience in the western forestry and came to State College from the Uni- versity of Idaho. During the year the Forestry Club organized the Loggers Ball which has been one of the social high lights in the clttb. 1936-37. The school year passed through the regular channels with no special developments. The Forestry (1111]) approved a seal for the club which has been used by all members, The news letter was made a regular feature of the Pinetum. Later taken over by Slabs and Edgings. 1937-38. The tnanagement prt'>gram of the Hofmann Forest had been continued although the fire problems were still the major hindrance to development. It was decided to introduce cattle on the forest in order to reduce the fire hazard. This program proved very effective and was included in the forest management program. The owners of the Hofmatm Forest agreed to a very substantial reduction in the purchase price if payment was made in cash. In order to do this a bond issue was made and the bonds sold on a 20 year serial basis. .\ll principal and interest payments were made when due and the bonds were paid in fttll in l958. .-\ll revenues were front receipts from the forest. 1938-39. The Forestry Club organi/ed and produced an excellent booth for the Agricultural Fair at the North (Zarolina State Fair. 1939-10. Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi established, a national Honorary For- estry Fraternity. 1940-4]. All going well with the School. Senior trip, Eulogy trip. summer camp and other school activities ran smoothly. \VPA Labor Program completed the large cattle barn on forest. 24 l‘Hlv/L’. J. \\'. (Ihallaut joined the Forestry faculty. He had assisted in land acquisition on the Francis Marion Forest in South Carolina and the (Iroatan Forest in North (larolina in addition to his experiente in Fire protection. Surveying and Forest Management. The Senior (Ilass was graduated early in order to free the students for military service. [042-43. l-prerimental pastures were established on the Hofntann Forest. School activities slowed due to military duty. 1043-41. Professor (Ihalfaut was called to the army. The McLean Forest in Hyde (Iounty was sold. Dr. Clemens Kaufman joined the Forestry Staff. He will be in charge of Research. The Hope Valley Forest 1 miles from (Ihapel Hill containing 17:30 acres was acquired. Graying experiments established on the Prison Farm Tract. G. E. Jackson resigned as Supervisor of the Hofmann Forest. J. M. Stingley was appointed Supervisor. 'I‘he Forestry School at a stand still with two graduating. 1944-45. No forestry courses taught. Faculty members on research. Dry kiln being constructed. 1915-46. “’eather Station established on Hofntann Forest. Registration began to increase again. 1946-47. Slabs and Edgings Publication was reviewed. Forest School back to normal. I‘M/”~18. Scholarship for Forestry established by Ralph K. Cox Paper Company. 263 students including 218 veterans. Dr. J. V. Hofmann retired as Director of The Division of Forestry and continued as Manager and ’I‘reasurer of the North (Iarolina Forestry Foundation. ACTIVITIES AND PROGRESS 1948-1961 By R. J. Preston, Dean During his 19 years as Director of the Division of Forestry, up to his re- tirement in the spring of 1018, Dr. J V. Hofmann had developed one of the large and respected forestry progrants in the country. This report will highlight year by year the major activities and achievements since July 1. 1948. 1948-49. Dr. R. J Preston appointed Director of the Division of Forestry. Professor Roy Carter joined faculty and programs in Wood Technology and Lumber Products Merchandising were initiated. Hofnlann Student Loan Fund established. Student enrollment totaled 25:") including three graduate students with 198 of these being veterans. 10419-50. Dr. J. 5. Bethel joined stall. 5771.000 appropriated for new Forestry-Horticulture building and 510.000 for \Vood ’I‘echnology equipment. R. “7. Craeber retired as Extension Forester and was succeeded by J L. Gray. Cooperative work-school student programs developed with T. V. A” U. S. F. S. and industry. the first in the forestry field. Short course programs initiated. Student enrollment totalled 211. including six graduate students. [USU-7']. School of Forestry established as one of six degree granting schools at State (Iollege. New building under construction with addition to appropriation raising total to SSlilWl, .\ll forestry schools subjected to accreditation and the programs at State (Iollege fully accredited. Dr. C. .\l. Kaufman resigned to become Director of the School of Forestry at the llniversity of Florida. .\liss llaIel .\dams joins staff. (lolin Spencer receives first honorary degree awarded at N. (Z. State in area of forestry. Nil-53. Dr. '1‘. F.. .\faki joins staff to head program in Forest Manage- ment. Steps taken to initiate a program in Pulp and Paper. Professor (larter elected President of the Forest Products Research Society. Dr. Carl .\lwin Stheuck. founder of the Biltntore Forest School. received honorary Doctor of Science degree. Student enrollment totalled 2025 including 11 graduate students. [952-53. lsilgore Hall occupied following delays caused by the Korean \Var. Program in Pulp and Paper established with the Southern Regional liducatiou Board recognizing it as a regional program and ten pulp and paper companies providing financial support. Professor (2. E. Libby employed to head program and S20lHMHl appropriated for Pulp and Paper buildings, Dr. R. (I. Bryant joins tnanagemeut faculty, bringing number of faculty to ten. .\dvisory committees organi/ed and first annual meetings held. ltnnan “Cap" lildridge receives honorary degree. (Iolleg‘e changes to semester system. [053-5]. ’l‘wentyufifth anniversary of forestry education at N. (1. State. Kilgore Hall dedicated in December. .\. (I. Barefoot. our first \Vood Tech- nology alumnus (lflfifl). joins stall as \Vood ’l‘echnologist. Reuben B. Robertson Distinguished Professorship established with Professor (2. F.. Libby as first recipient. School granted authority to award the Ph.D. degree. Student enrollment totalled I97 including I2 graduate students. School alumni total 588. \Valter I. Damtoft receives honorary degree. [UH-57'. (Ionstruction started on Pqu and Paper Laboratory with addi< tional funds raising total for building to S225.ll(lfl. Pulp and Paper Founda- tion incorporated February 1. H55. with fifty-four company members. .\. (I. Barefoot promoted to .\ssistaut Professor. R. ('v. llitchiugs appointed .\ssistant Professor of Pulp and Paper and .\. (1. Hart appointed \Vood ’l‘echnologist. George \V. Smith appointed Assistant Extension Forester. Mrs. Frances l.i|es joins stall. .\lountain camp at \Vayah Bald established through lease with l’. S. Forest Service. F.. L. l)emmon. Director of the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. awarded honorary Doctor of Science degree. [955-56. (larl .\lwin Schenck Distinguished Professorship established with Dr. '1‘. li. .\lake as first recipient. Enrollment totalled 232 with 8 graduate students. Fifty-five companies and 76 individuals now members of the Pulp and Paper Foundation with annual budget for School of 350.000. liquipment gifts have been received with total value of about SHNLOOO. [956-57. 5250.000 appropriated for \Vood Products Laboratory building. 5127.000 for pulp and paper equipment. and Sl8.500 for greenhouse. Pulp and Paper Laboratory in use. Seventy companies now members of Pulp and Paper Foundation. H. D. (look joins faculty as Assistant Professor of Pulp and Paper Technology. Cooperative program in forest genetics research initiated with eleveu pulp and paper companies giving support and with Dr. B. .l- Zobel appointed .\ssociate Professor to head program and 26 R. L. McFJu'ee appointed Liaison (icneticist. Professor \Vyinan retired VIuly ]. l95ti. after twenty-two years on the faculty and Dr. (I. .\. Hart promoted to .\ssistant Professor after receiving the first earnecl Ph.D. in the School. Mr. l~.verett .\lorgan employed as maintenance superintendent. Professor G. K. Slocum promoted to Professor in recognition of 2;”: years of inspiring teaching. (Iarl .\lwin Schenck .\‘lemorial Forest cleclicatec] .\pri] 24;. Biltmore Scholarships endowed anc] Biltmore Library collection: initiated. lilwooc] L. Demmon Research .\warc] established. Forty-one students receivec] scholarships. [957-53. Long range program for growth and development of School prepared. Dedication of Reuben B. Robertson Laboratory of Pulp and Paper 'l‘echnology on October 2.3. R. I. 'l‘homas appointed .\ssistant Pro- fessor of \\"ooc] 'l‘echnology and R. (I. Gilmore made Superintendent of \Vooc] Products Laboratory. Dr. Bethe] serves as .\cting Dean of Graduate School of the (Zollege. lepanclec] wood products contractual research program initiated. Faculty numbers lti. student body EH7. with 73] on scholarships and 2] graduate students. [058-59. 'l‘ragic death of Professor George K. Slocum. Slocum Memorial \Vork Scholarships established. Growth requires acltninistrative changes with establishment of Department of Forest .\Ianagement under Dr. Maki and Department of \Vooc] Products under Dr. Bethe]. Forestry Extension olli- cially becomes part of School program with two sections established under Extension Forester. .l- L. Gray. \\'. M. Keller heading Forest Management Section and G. W. Smith Wood Products Section. F. 15. \Vhitfielc] granted leave for graduate study on Richardson Foundation Fellowship. $112,000 appropriated for wood products equipment. Honors programs initiated. Dr. Bethe] granted leave to serve with National Science Foundation. F. X. Schu- macher receives honorary Doctor of Science degree. [950-60. Slocum Memorial .\rea dedicated on llill Forest November 7. Brandon P. Hodges “'ooc] Products Laboratory dedicated May 25. Dr. .\. .I. Stamm appointed .\ssociate Professor of \Vood Products: Dr. .I. O. Lannni appointed Professor of Forest Economics: Dr. ’F. 0. Perry appointed .\sso» ciate Professor of Forest Genetics: _I. T. Rice appointed Instructor in “"ood Products to replace Dr. Barefoot. who was granted leave for an ]. G. .\. program in Pakistan: P. I. Dyson and .\. 'l‘. Davison serve as Visiting Lecturers: \V. li. Keppler appointed \Vood Products Extension Specialist: F.. G. Ruck- clesche] appointed Pulp and Paper Laboratory Superintendent. Professor Libby retired and Dr. Bethe] resigned after making great contributions to programs of School. Dr. lobe] protnotecl to Professor and Dr. Hart and Professor Hitchings promoted to Associate Professors. R. S. Douglass and \V. M. Keller granted leave for graduate stttcly on Richardson Foundation Fellowships. Grants and contracts received during year exceed 3335.000 including funds for Institute of Forest Biology, two National Science Founda- tion research grants. and utilization education project with Extension Service. Student enrollment totalled 139. with l03 receiving scholarship aic] and 32 being graduate students. Alumni number 929. [9606]. Institute of Forest Biology held during summer. Funds requested for new forestry building. \V. E. Keppler succeeds G. \V. Smith who was promoted to .\ssociate Director of Extension) Service. W. T. Huxstcr ap< pointed to succeed Keppler. Dr. Karl Sax appointed Visiting Professor of 27 Genetics. (2. C. Landes appointed .\ssistant Professor of Pulp and Paper. l)r. Stamm promoted to full professor. [.11. (Lray and 1i. M. Jones granted leave for graduate study on Richardson Foundation Fellowships. Teaching and research faculty numbers 20. extension faculty 12. and other staff member H. The undergraduate enrollment for the Spring semester totals 369. The twelve years since ”le8 have seen much growth and progress. To summarize. during this period the School has: 1. Acquired a large and (listinguished faculty. 2. Developed sound and farsighted educational programs which stress basic sciences and include respected graduate and honors programs. 3. Built up a large student body in which quality is increasingly improving through generous scholarship support and rising standards of academic excellence. -l. Organized a coordinated program embracing teaching. research, and extension. which has been widely recognized for its excellence and leadership. 1). Secured the interest and active support of all those it is serving to an unprecedented extent. A5. Developed line facilities and equipment netessarv for sutcessl'ul. high- level programs.

Ral[)h \Valdo liinerson—Nothinu-n .-.great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

Pap_e_r and TODAY there are more than 100,000 diﬁerent uses for paper . . . and the careers search {or new uses neverends. That is why this fast-growing industry is now the fifth largest in the country . . . and why it needs trained researchers and techni- cians for future growth. Our company, a pioneer kraft manu- facturer, joins with other mills in spon- soring college scholarships in paper technology. It also offers scholarships for study in a subject of the student's choice. For information, write: Public Relations Department —

aye/24259”1%WWW MANUFACTURERS OF KIAF" 'U\' AND 'A'EI WEST POINT, VIRGINIA THE HOFMANN FOREST REPORT By H. V. Hofmcmn, Manager North Carolina Forestry Foundation The development program has continued on the forest by constructing canals and roads. Three drag lines are operating every clay which should complete the major drainage program during this year. There is still one large block on the north side of the Quaker Bridge Road. which will require roads and canals. The drilling for oil was continued last spring with rather encouraging results but no oil has been fotmd. Three additional wells were drilled. The operators expect to be back to continue the explorations this spring. The fire seasons during the past year have been about the same as other years but there were no losses on the forest. The detection system and available equipment have been the factors which have prevented fires on the forest. Timber is being cut on block ten and canal construction will begin immediately. The forest has developed to the point where results from drainage and fire protection are becoming more and more evident. The plantations at the h *adquarters are due for a second thinning. Cutting in other areas is removing the mature trees and some areas are being thinned. The hunting program was fairly successful this season although (leer were not as plentiful as in former years. Some areas have been burned through controlled burning. although the season has not been favorable for this type of work. In the pocosin type controlled burning can be used very success fully, after the first burn. .\reas that have not been burned are so dense. it is difficult to find a period when a fire will travel in these areas without being a destructive fire. .\n area, that was not restocking after a fire and cutting. has been disked and will be planted this year. The small experimental plantings in the open area along the Quaker Bridge Road are vigorious and growing very well. .\ soil map is nearing completion for the entire forest. It will be completed this spring. A brush map has been completed for the forest including volumes of brush up to twenty tons per acre. These heavily stocked stands are the danger points in the severe fire seasons. ;\ complete timber stand map has been prepared for the forest in its present condition. This will be a good comparison to the ntap of the forest showing the tint- ber stand at the time the forest was acquired. .\ thirty year report on the forest is being prepared that will present the entire history and development of the forest.

R. (I. Bryant—Uh. . . . I don't remember . . . uh . . . seeing any stands uh . . . of pure Short Leaf l’ine with no regeneration.

David Crockett—l leave this rule for others when I'm dead. be always sure you’re right—then go ahead. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

(.0011 EEEESTEE leads to

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NﬂﬂTH UARIILINA

: Congratulations to the students, the faculty and the alumni of the N. C. State School of Forestry.

TEE EEEMTIEE PAPER 82 ETEEE CﬂMPANY CAROLINA DIVISION CANTON, N. C. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

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IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Riegel Waccomaw Forest View, 1939

Same View, 1960

Riegel’s progressive program provides sound base for its growth in the Carolinas. This program assures wood for the continued production of quality pulp and paper at our Carolina mill

Dieeel PAPER CORPORATION Carolina Division Acme, North Carolina Bolton, North Carolina ‘ulllllllllllllIIllllIlllIIlIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll|lll|llIIlllllllIllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“’IIlIIllllIIlllllIIIIIllIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIlllllllll 32 SENIORS

I E‘-e GENZALl-IS Ams LIMA Philippines PulpTechnologyand Paper

. L. CHARLES R. ALLEN Ruv G. AVERA Jumus Joe)ORA BAKER Goldshoro. N. C. Houston. Texas Raleigh. N. C. Xi WoodSigma TechnologyPi: F.P.R.S. PulpTechnologyand Paper Forest Management pres.|-‘our(lrinicr4 Society. chairman:Alpha Zeta,Forestrybook Club.store Forester:treas. 3: XiAlphaSigma PhiPi. StudentOmega; PhiCov't,KappaSenator,Phi: Trafﬁcmic AffairsCom..Com.:and Acade-Persh- Advanceding Rifles,ROTC,Post Ofﬁcer:Cadet (,‘luh:LI. Cnl..SAF:DMS:AFA. Apollo

WILLIAM BALL Juxu's LEROY BEAVER TOM BmGI-zxsTAFF Henderson, N. C. High Point. N. C. liostiC. N. C. SAP.Forest Management VeteransI’m-est Club:ManagementSAF Xi SigmaWood TechnologyPi: FPRS II“ II“HI “l.“

v A DONALD HLIZZAIm l-ZIm‘IN W. BIIADLM, JR. ALLEN ('. HHYI-I'l‘Tl-I Y. FnrestRit'hlamls.ManacomemN. (T. Fnrex'lGuldslml'u,Mana't'mvntNI C. LakeForest I’laritl.ManatementNI pres.Foreﬂl'yK; XiClub;SigmaYDt‘.Pi: Forestry ('lulu: SAF. (‘lulu Votm'anK‘ GU\"I.Alpha Zeta:Trafﬁc ShalomCom. Chairman:(‘hainz BlueSAF:Ko_\'_ (inltlon

(‘IIAIILHS S. [humus [{II'IIAIII» B. [HULL WALTER T, 1mm Hurnsvillc. N. (2 I'I‘hanua. Va. ForestRm-kimrham.Manage-momN. (‘. Forest Manauvmcnt Forest Managunu-III Club.Ve‘L-ran's Club: Furoslu Forestry ('luh SAF.

WILLIAM ls. HI'I'KLIIV (‘HI‘IL NEAI. (‘AIITEII (‘IIAKLFZS (‘. limmx Norris. Tenn. Savannah. TI-nn. I‘ulp Rirhmnnd.& PaperVa.Tech. Forest MaIIaIzvmcnt I'uln l’aper Tech. KappaFuurdrinierEpsilun:Society:Hand.Tau1 ’I‘enn.:SAF: AJLliiuluuiariU.1‘. of Tenn.uf XiPershingSixzmaRifles,Phi, 31, ‘2, : & 2. 15'5“. TAI‘I’I,1’): l-‘uurtlrinior>1. Snvi: v: 34 DEATHS HI-zxm' C,JR.CI'NINUIIAM VVHJJAM R, DAnxm‘ Mm'gamnn.Huxm’ H. N. C. W'inston-Snlum. N. C. SouthForm! Amhny.Manu'zL-montN, .1. I’ulp & Paper ForeFur u!y Mnnuzrmont(‘luhz SAI“: (‘lnhzI'Rurestry (‘lulu Newman ::qu'drinier& >1: XiSociety,Sigma Pi: RifleYDC: Pershing.2. Rifles: 1-4: Glee

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mun-nun“. Lnl'ls PZA'KS'I‘HIN LARM‘ C. Enu'Amus Hum”) Ii. FREEMAN “max-nu City. N. C. Hamlet. N, (‘. Rmmuke Rapids. N. ('. Form! MmmL’onu-m Forest Mnnugenn-IH Forest Munnuemvm l‘i.l’m'eql'y Club: Xi Shim“ SAF: Truck. 2.

(GILm-zu’r (‘.. (Minn: (‘nAxmm'rIHL K. (mumps Gum-2 Newpm't. N. C. Malabar. Imliu HUN!City.'1‘. N. C. Pulp & l’upul' Tech. l’m'est Mmmm-vm-m l’nx‘cstTuber MnHHL’Q‘mL'Hl !I‘m:I“mm-u]rdriniurSlmx'ls.Sm‘ivt_\': In- DANIELGRIMsLEYLAWRENCE JAY (:Ruzms CLYDE M. (numANi's Acme. N. C. PulpThumasville.& PaperN. Tech.C. W'illiamston.(M'u'hlN. C. ForestryForest Club.Management(res. 3: Pi Kappa Phi Frat. ForestryForest Cluli_Managementpres. 3: Phi.Xi Sigma Pi: Phi Kappa Zeta:Xi SigmaApollo Club;Pi: AlphaPine- Mm.1um Staff,4. 3, Business

k. JOSEPHOxford.C. N.HAMMEC. BaumShelby,HAMRICKN. C. TOMShelby,S. HARRILLN. C. SAF:ForestIntramuralManagememSwim- ForestryForest ManagementClub: Track SAF:ForestIntramuralManagementSports. mimz. l '2. Team:Alpha PhiVeteran'sOmega.Assoc; 1-4.

TED HARRIS TnoMAs Hussox CHARLES T. HOLLOMAN C. Bessemer City. N. C. Jackson. N. C. Fayetteville,Wood TechnologyN. Pulp & Paper Tech. Pulp & Paper Tech. l-‘PRS. Society.Xi Sigma Pi: Fourrlrinier l-‘ourdrinier Society. 36 Pun. HOGAN KEN F. JEFFHIES DAVID F. JOLLY Norman, N. (I. New Hill, N. C. Norris.ManagementTenn. ForestryVVoml TechnologyClub: FPRS. SAPForest Management ForestryForest Clul): Xi Sigma chairmantres. 4: 4.Y.R.(‘.. social Pi.

4: V. . ‘ .\ V \ ‘ - ‘ m‘ Mmuus L. Jnxns WORTH A. KENDALL ALBERT [{I'P‘I'S KISEK JR. liurgaw, N. C. Ansonville. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Wood Technology Xi Sisrma Pi; Forestry Pulp & Paper Frat;Tech. Club:Xi SigmaFPRS,Pi:\‘iueForestrypres. Club:ROTC; SAF:ROTCAdvancedFlighi A.U.S.A.:Delta Sigma FourdrinierPhi ‘1: Veteran's Assoc. bardTrainingand Program:Blade Scab- Society.

En LANGSTON Raeford,(TwinkletoeslN. C. SymphonicForest Management& Marching Psi.Bands,2—4: Wesley1-4: MuFounda-Beta Chairmantion, 1-4. Program3. SundayCo— SchoolZeta: XiPres.Sigma.4:Pi,AlphaSec.- Roma-2k D. LAMBERT Fiscal Am. 4: Apollo C. DMS:Club; AdvancedJr.-Sr. ROTC.Dance PulpAndrews.& PaperS. Tech. Chairman 3: SAF; For- Fourdrinier Society; Phi 2;estryStateClub.StudentSgt. atLegisla-Arms ma:KappaXiPhi:SigmaPhyPi.Eta Six:- ture of N. C. 4. 37 JAMESKnoxville,NANCE Tenn,IAN‘K\\'I)UII JunxRut-kinuham.P. Mcl‘mcusnxN. C. RuumrrJZICI(.\'I)()l‘lI,D. M:\(‘Tenn.DONAL“ 1"nl‘osli'yForest ('Iuli:Mana‘rement8A1“. ForForest

SAMUEL V. MAt‘l-Z JAMES 1.. MARTIN Street, Maryland A, Russ Mom”: Forest Management I’m‘mtMullinx‘.ManagementS. (X I’m-estRalvigh,ManagementN. C. ForestryCom. 1-4:('Iul):SAI“: ()utim:AFA: I’m'vs'tr)’ Cluh: Working. WesleyPinemmFunnrlatiun.Stati', Editor .1;

(:mmus R. O'HAM Tm: A. Own WILLIAM H. PEELE PulpGeorgetown,& PaperS. C,Tet-h. PulpHarriman.,& PaperTenn.Tech. I’ulnPlymouth.PaperN. C.Tech. Sigma Nu Frat. DeltaPhi KappaSigmaPhi;Phi.PhipramEta Society.Xi Sigma Pi: Fourdrinier HandSigma:1.3.Xi Sigma Pi; 38 Aim-MT .I. Ruumzs, Ju. Hum It. Puma-1 I’m'cueville.Bax REAVISN. C. Ih'evnnl. N. (T. \Vumll’lymnnth,l‘rwlnclsN.Mvn'ha(‘. :- Fore-x1 Management I'ulp & Paper Tech. tIiZiHL’ I-‘I’RS. I’m-941w Club. tramuralFully-drinierSworn;Society: In-

EM“, Run: Hnwmcn Srnm‘uHMHMNII, ('LAY SHELNY San Angelo. Texas JR‘ Salisbury. N. C. Farm! Management I‘ch Rnnkunkuma. 1" I" Forest Manauonn-nt Ammn;Xi SigmaAnwi'n-unI"‘ Vt-[eran'sLezinn. N'Fol-urnY‘ Management Xi Sigma Pi, (Trussruatl'sl’oresn-y (‘lul>,Ca. 'nnBee.Plan'-4: orsSmith's(,‘Inh:For-envySAI": (‘lulnPan] Mullenl'nnclavo.(‘um.:VicvXi Siml‘re (‘m'psI’i. Ram:Rvsm'vuU S. Marin:-

JAMES H. SMITH 1.1.m'n B. SNnn-zu WILLIAMHickory,Ii. N.SIII'FUKIIC. Lenoir, N. C. Liberty, N; C. Forest Mamurcment Forest Management Fares" Management Slnﬂ‘,Forestry (Tluh: I‘inetum Veteran's Assoc; SAF. 39 CIIEII-JEN SI' WILLIAM R. SI'MM-m ABDI‘I. R. TALLI Formosa, China High Point, N. C. Amman, Jordan Pulp Paper Tet-h. Pulp & Paper Tech. Forest Management SigmalI‘ourdrinierPi, Society: Xi Jordan.Agriculture Society of

GEORGE S. Trsox ROBERT Trsnx Fayetteville, N. C. McCall. S. (3. Stilwell.Jnux WATERSOkla. Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Assoc;ForestrySAF:Club:YDC.Veteran‘s Assoc;ForestryYDC.Club: Veteran‘s

CHARLES W, WATSON MICHAEL W. WILKINSON Highlands, N. C, (Mike) JARED DUNN WOLFE III Forest Management Statesville. N. C. Springﬁeld,(Jerry)Penna. YDC.Forestry Club; SAI": Fqu-drinierPulp & PaperSociety:Tech.Stu- Forest Management dent (iov't, Sec. Jr. Class: Club:Theta ChiSAl“:Frat;AFA.Forestry CodeAthleticBoard:Council:TrackHonor1-4: Frat;Sigma IntramuralPhi EpsilonSports: campus).Fraternity Director 2 (all 40 RONALD L. YOI'NGEK PAUL BHNYAN PulpLynchburlz.& PaperVa.Tech. ForestSt Paul.ManagementMinnesota Fourth-inier Society. SAI“.ForestryXi SigmaClub.Pi. Pine—AFA‘ Spurtum ‘,Staﬁ‘.ConclaveIntramuralComm.. Staff.AdvisnrEnvyto Facultyof all andthe etc.Girls' Schools. etv. Ole”

NOT PICTURED EDMI‘NU C, PlH‘KIlAHHR Charleston. S. C. Sigmal’ulp &Nu PaperFraL: Inter-Tech. drinierfraternitySociety:Council; Tech-Four- nicianIntramuralEditorialSports. Stall:

Henry \\"l)cclcr Sl);l\\'—.\d\'i('<~ is a drug in [lu‘ murkct: the supply :Ilwavs (*xcccds the demand. SOPHOMORES 42 JUNIORS

Management

Pulp & Paper 43 GRADUATES

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ASTEN DRYER FELTS

"ECONOMY IN THE LONG RUN” ASTEN-HILL MFG. CO. Philadelphia 29, P0. Wolferboro, S. C. Salem] Ore. Asten~Hi|l Limited IllllllIlllllIIIllIlIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllll Volleyfield, Quebec IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII’41IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnuuun“ 44

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Crawler Tractor equipped with Hovar Fire InternationalLine Plow. § fififiawlers FOR FORESTRY WORK Whenever your job calls for building tire lines and haul roads, planting seedlings, snaking logs or loading pulpwood, there's a size International Crawler Tractor with matched equipment that will do a good job for you, and they‘re all backed by our efficient parts and service set-up. Depend on us for y0ur equipment needs . . . six locations to serve you.

NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY RALEIGH 0 GREENVILLE 0 WILMINGTON GREENSBORO 0 CHARLOTTE 0 ASHEVILLE 'vI,IlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIII 46 3!; ‘3, u 4‘ THE FORESTRY CLUB By Paul Sykes .\\ lmx luwn llH‘ (.l\(' in iln- 1);!le llH‘ (llll) ll.I\ ll.l(l .1 Milli-1'(liu-isiliul 2mm ul ln'ugi‘unis llnrmgli lllt' Mun. lln-w liirigiuinx, m1 link-s11) :nnl l'(‘l1llt‘(l ln-ldx. l1£l\(‘ l)(‘L'II lmlli uluunimml :nnl inlvruling. lllix )vui’ lllL‘lt‘ \wn- £Il\() :1 innnlu‘r 0| ininl lnugmmn \\'ill| lln- other (n'gnni/ulinns \\lllllll lln- Siluml ()l liln‘csll'}. llu- (Zlulfx :ulnilim got 1)” In in l.l\[ stint In winning lIII ll\\&ll(l lm‘ llM‘ lltml ill Ilw llnnu'unning l’ul‘udc. lllis was won lullmvwl In LI l)()l)ll]. (uni \isling HI ;| mininnnc \zm'niill l)()]l()\\'('(l lmnl lll(‘ l'. S. l‘ni'vsl \vniic. :H ilu- Xm‘lll (l;n'ulin;i Slznr lixii'. 'lln' \nnuul RUllL‘O :Il llH‘ llill l-‘mvxl mu Ll liig mums. ‘\\ munl. n(‘\\ lll(‘llll)('l\ \x'm'v ln‘nngln inm Ilu- (Iluli :n 1l1<- unnlnx‘inn nl this (nlm‘lul (’\'(‘lll. During (Iln‘islnmm wu-ml nl Ilu‘ Hl(‘llll)('1'\ \()l(l sonu- ul llu- (illll)'\ l’(‘(l((‘(l:ll\ li)!‘ Ynlt 'I‘rcm. \\lll(ll guu‘ in lllll(ll nu-(lul Imml in the ll‘L‘nslll'}. 'l'lu- Luggch' Brziul ux 1mm]. \\';I\ ll “vingin; gnml IiIlK‘. ln Illl(l~\])l’illg. Iln- (lllil) wnl ;1 strong Lunn (lawn to llll' .\nnu:il (lumlnw, \\’lll(ll mu lu-ld :il (lmnp lllumling‘ Kingalm. l'lm'itli ‘l'ln' (2‘ [K (Iui’niwl “Hull! \l]H\\'('(l tlu- nsnzil imagination nl' tln- ll(‘\\ IIIL’llll)l'1'\. llinx. Ilu- (lluli'x :ulhilirx. unl xi

Xl SIGMA Pl MU CHAPTER—1960-61 By Ed Langston ’6] Mn (lhaptt-r ol Xi Sigma Pi. National Forcstt) llonor Matt-rim}, wax installed on .»\pril 2t). 19]”. Sitttc that lilllt‘ it has undertaken \ariotts attiri- ties at North (Iarolina Start- (lollcgc to l)t‘tlt’t’ Illt‘ Sthool ol Forestry and thc prolcssions (*onnutctl with l'ortzstr}. .\ll cxpcrimcnt stations scml their puhlitations to r\ln (lhaptt-r. 'l‘hcsc :trt' lu‘pt in thc lounge [or Illt‘ use of all inu'rostctl persons. Xi Sigma Pi awards an axe to thc sophomort- who attained thc highest average :15 a l’rcthan in tht' Sthool ol’ Fort-5U), Noted spt‘akt-rs within thc profession are brought to tho rumpus by Mu (Ihaptt-r. 'l'hc most important I'tntt'tion ol Xi Sigma Pi is to rmogni/c thost: >tutlcnt~ who show promise of huomittg leaders in their profession and to promon- l)(‘ll('1‘ relations among) students. lzltttlty. Il1(‘ §thool ol‘ l“()]'('SU“\'. and North (larolina State (Iollt‘gc. ()lhu'rs— llllilHil I-‘ort-stcr—‘l. 0. Baker Strrctai‘yl’istul Agent—15.. ll. Langston Assotian- l’orcstcr—R. l). l.amht-rt Rangcr~lﬂ \\'. H_\'k(‘s 1‘:X('(llll\'(' (lounril chrt-xt-ntatht-—l)r. R. (l. Bryant 49 THE FOURDRINIER SOCIETY By Neil Carter “11' l"111n'1lI‘iIIi1'I' S1I1ic11'1401 11H [11 :1 14111111 >LIIII lilis 11-;11' :Iltct‘ lIII1'iII_14 II1-1-n l1'l't with 1111 1111l1lo1'1'1'111'14Itni/Iiti1m [I'Ull] 1:131 11111: 'I'lt1- [i111 III1'1~IiII§4 11111 111'I1i ()1 t1I|I1'I' Inn] was InIIiII|1 I1 I‘1'0I‘14IIIIi/IIti1In III1'1'IiI114. 'l‘l11' 111l111'111 thIIt 11'1'I1' 1'11'111'1l III‘1' :11 1111111111: 1’1‘1-1i1l1-I11-R111' .\1'1'I'II, \‘i11' President—Bill l"I'1'ul1'I. ‘1'1'1'II11II'1'I'7B1I|I|11 Benton. and 51'1I'1'tIII'1'~(liI:II'l1's Dunning. 1’1'1111'11111'1 H. 1). (3111111 and R. (L. Hit1lIiII§4$ 11'1'1'1- s1'l1-1't1'1l :11 1:1111111 I11I1i101'1'. 'l‘lt1' lirst l1'11‘ 1111'1'1i11141 brought Iiimut 11111113415 in 1111' “Institution and IIIIIII1' plum 111I' [111' 11111111. The S1>1i1'l1‘ 111'1i1l1'1i [1) 51111111111 II lmxkctbull I1'IIIII 11'lIi1l1 1'1111'1'1'11 1111' upon league. l’IIIIIs 11'1'11' IIIII1i1- 1111' programs IIn1I parties 11) In» sponsored by 1111' Society. In [)1'11'111111'1'. II puny 11'le h1'ltl' (IIII‘II1'I‘3 (JIIIIiII :11111 1'1'1'1'1'1)I1c 1'IIj1I1'1'1I 1111-11111'l11-s 11'1‘1' ItnI1II. “11' 111111 11111141:.11111 11|111h IlI1' S1>1i1t1 11:11 11111 1111 11'1'1'1' Itlm lIiy4' ~111111211121. IIIIk1 11111' 54i11'II |11 MI. l\1'ilII l‘1nl',)11 sIIl1sInIIII [111' l.iII1lsII1 \\"i11' \\1"I1in14 (1:11111111111 .\lI'. I)II311 Rhodes. \‘i11' l’l‘l‘hidL‘lll 11l 11111111 l1|t (11111114111 IIIId i’t'11l1"wn H. I). (111111. 1110101101 in 1111' 9111111)] 11! 1111'1'1111 ()1111'1' ]II1I1IIIIIII.1 IIII1l pilltit's .llC JJIIHHICdI I111 IIIth' in this 11'III' i111III1liII-4 III1'1'I1'ction 111 111'11 1IHI1CI'1I1II'111'xt1'1'III. It i1 5111111111 111111111 |)\' :111 111011111111 (II the Pulp IIII1l I’I1p1'r I)1'I111111n1'nt ”1:11 1111 F111n1h'ini11 So1i1't1 11'ill 111117 Hum [11 Man :I1ti11-111'14IIIIi/Itti11n in 1111' 81111111] 11! 111111111. 50 1J:J

/Cx*' PINETUM STAFF .— L.” lidiim‘: Sznn .\I:lu' Business Manager: .\[il(il (Lln'gunus .\ss‘l. lidilm': Lloyd Sinnnnns i\ss't. Busint-Ss Mgr; Graham Moore .\l'i \nn'k: [loll Smith Suffix-um: Dr. R. (3. Bryant Article» lad Langston. .\'vi[ (Zurlcr. jinn l‘imnmnnn. (ivmgi- Baldwin. and .\l)(l(‘1' l'alli Attention \\'Im mu enter» [his mom in unlu‘ In misi- um alarm 01‘ make llinlscli uwlc» (‘slwiially if lhv (IwcllL-r Sik'L‘lh. studio. m‘ works. brings on himscil lhc st-wrcst diminution 0| the l-‘urcslcr: :i Inul wcd )mr and :I lift in u lm‘mi uf Virginia Pine. II“llIIlIIIllIllIlIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIInnnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIII...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII»,

SMITH INDIAN .5315?" WORLDS|full!AIME".— BEST”MEI”_:__€[/I".7 FIRE FIGHTER I N DIAN PLANTSFDRINEEUJSIRIALK'WARE- sﬂ“)’ N FI RE ANDHOUSES.FiES‘f/BUILDING“- PUMPS

Fire Fighting authorities call the “a one man fire department” and tell us they are “worth their weight in gold.” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

“We now have the Indian with Fiberglass tank 5-gallon capacity and with solid brass pump and in addition to our regular Indian Fire No. .90 wit/1 galvanized brass Chromium tanks and also our No. 80 lever type Backpack Indian Fire Pump wit/1 galvanized or brass tanks”.

D. B. SMITH & COMPANY Incorporated 0 Estainshed1888 UTICA 2, NEW YORK

SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IlllllnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIII\‘'qIIIIIlllllllllI“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 52 THE 1961 CONCLAVE

Jim Covington Socks Mitch as Jim Bowie Miss. State

Jim Eakes & Ben Revavis Spin that log Chops & Chips by Jim Eakes

The Mighty Angler—Liverman ”Which Way” by Howard

Chain-Thrower ”Briggeﬂ”

54 IIllllllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllbll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlbllllllllllllllllllltlIlllIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIrIlIIIIIIII'I mun-nu, EXPERT FORESTERS USE BARTLETT TOOLS 48 years Bartlett Mfg. Co. has specialized in the design andFor manufacture of a complete line of forestry equipment de- signed for efficient and correct surgery. "WE" COMBINATION Two complete,PRUNERhighly8:usefulPOLEtools.SAWHeavy-duty saw,trimmereach(ll/4“Ml/z capacity)feet long,andPrunerfast-cuttingand saw havepole fits30" headboth sections.heads. IntermediateOctagon Sitkaandsprucebottompole sectionsPackagedfurnishedindividuallyin 4’,for 6’iobbers’and 8’stock.lengths. nnnmumuruimlm BARTLETT TREEAERO PAINTPACK formg woundshealing isprun-now, 4‘‘- venient l2suppliedoz. cansin withcon ‘ thelithographedcan and instructionspacked 12 peron .. carton. We$1.95will maildeliveredl Trialin ‘ ConUSA for IIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIlIIIIIlI‘ WereUNIVERSALcreated GROUNDknowing thatANCHORSa device should be developed whichin all typeswouldofprovidesoil. satisfactory ground anchoring facnlities This Ground Anchor is the result and can be installedused In andpracticallyis veryanyefficient.SOII. ItSendmayforbeBrochure.quickly and easily

BARTLETTfor treating allTREEpruningPAINTwounds. blockPure Egyptianasphalt againstb a 5 e protectsfungi. 1‘ Willb I i snott ecrock,r o r cons.freeze. 1 gal

~-_.immt...tmrar i 'flfll’LEl’Tozmrmc'r-nmcm .t BARTLETT MFG. CO 3074 E. Grand Blvd. — Detroit 2, Mich. 5I:IIImil!HiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInnlnnmmIulIIuIIrnrluiIIIiIIrIIIIInIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll‘drum-IuumuIIn-nn 55 THE ROLLEO (OR THE DAY OF RECKONING) By Sam Mace \Vhen I woke up in pouring sunlight and I thought, its raining not and I won't have to go. Then I thought. oh yes you will you coward. No rain or not, today was the day of the battle. I glanced over at lid. He was sleeping with his head flung back against tlte pillow. .\fter a shower shoe I yelled, “\‘Vake up ‘roomie’ now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their class." ‘I.et's go down stairs and get a doughnut and a root beer before we go to Hill Forest." He responded with a hearty ‘hi-o-silver' and a glittering blade. .\s we wheeled along U. S. Route #70 I captured some of the autumn beauty on film. When we arrived one of the enemy told us where not to hitch lid's Chery. .\fter dismounting' we noticed that the grounds were all laid out with leaves of various shapes: pledges roamed around with their ivyleag‘ue tom)‘ hawks: and the events committee had performed their function well. “7(- particularly noticed that the vietuals had not. arrived and that two girls of the same sex were present to help with the cause. The first skirmish was a modified version of the children‘s game of see- sawing—we watched while Ken .Iefl'eries (“liero”) and Bill Ball sawed. To say the least they fared well because the best that Harold Blanchard and Sherwin ()dium. sophomores. and Bill (Iraig antl Fred Liverman, juniors. could do was to take second and third place respectively. For the knife throwing contest ‘roomie‘. lid Langston a fellow senior. came “threw” like Jim Bowie [[1 when his glittering blade out stuck .»'\I Graves' (Soph.) knife. \\"hen questioned after the event about the secret lid revealed. ‘l was inspired by one of the tlfrtgni/irelll Seven.’ \‘Vitlt two firsts in the poke for the seniors W'orth Kendall stepped up to the cam with a bow and proceeded to whip out a snappy little tune. “Just ’J'xt'enty-five Seconds", to the tone of another first for the seniors. His less 56 musically inclined competitors Blake Ballard (Soph.) and (Lraham Moore (Ira) picked second and third class numbers respectively. The bait casting event was dillerent from the preceding events. It wasn't how one held his ntouth or who inspired him that cottnted. but how well the casting rig worked when his turn came. Fred Liverman (_Ir.) and Henry Cunningham (Stu) lied for first place and ~I. (2. Thomas (Soph.) and Parks Low (Fresh.) tied for second not once bttt twice. and since time (lid not allow a third run-off of the ties. it was concluded that foresters make rather good fishermen. Axe-throwing and speetlvchopping were two skirmishes in which the Senior class didn't gain very many points. Axe-throwing won the Freshman class five points when Dick Bartelt took first position. Al Graves picked up three points for the sophomores for second place and AIoel ;\rtman gained another point for the juniors when he axed Howard Sclteuenbrand frotn third position. The outcome of the speed-chopping contest (endurance test for some) pttt one ntore point on the scoreboard for the seniors when Howard out- endured the freshman contestant. (Iltantller liakes (Soph.) and Bill Craig (_Ir.) went at this event like a herd of beavers, but in the end Bill's summer catnp experience was overwhelming and he took the live points for first place by one second. The equipment for the next contest consisted of a large stick of wood in the form of a truncated cone and two probes or cant hooks. ’l'he object of the event was to roll the stick along the ground. keeping inbounds. for a considerable distance and then back again. 'l‘wo seniors. Mitch Gurganus and ’aul Sykes showed their ability at this and rolled up another first place. Their less able sophomore opponents. (Ihandler liakes and Harold Blanchard. and junior opponents Bill (Iraig and lid. McMillan rolled second and third place stores respectively. The beardsgrowing contest belonged exclusively to Bill l)abney. “Like after several weeks. than. that out—of-blades bit soon became a habit. and one can't tell when a troglodytic fade will be handy." But Bill must have had the Rolleo in mind because later that (lay back on campus I saw Bill ill the (LU. and hardly recogni/ed him. For the next two contests the classes were dividetl—AIunior-Senior and Freshman-Sophomore. In the chain-throwing exhibition Bill Craig ((It‘.) won over Mitch Curganus (Stu). .\nd sophomot‘e Carlyle Franklin won over freslnnan Charlie Shaefer in the rifle shooting event. Out of the next six Rolleo games the seniors claimed three thirds, two seconds and one first. l)on Blinard took the first place score when he proved that he could spit tobacco as well as political propaganda. Chandler Eakes (Soph.) placed second and Bob Borne (Fresh) placed third in this event. Bill Ball and Joe Baker took the second place positions in the pole

(Lt'antlantl Rite—\Yhen the ()ne (lreat Sturer (tunes to write against ytinr name—He inarkinnt that you won ur lmt#hut how you playetl the game.

\uummu nu ununnuunnunmunun mun-nu», TOPS FOR IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIU PU LPWOOD CUTTING mu...- your sights

- gear dnve HOM ELITE 2640 Freedom Dr. - Charlotte, N. C. ll|II|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIlllllllhlllllllllIIIIIIIIIOIIIIHIIIIIIIllllillllllﬁllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHIIIIUIIIIIII“llll 59 SUMMER CAMP TEN WEEKS OF WORK. WINE. AND WOMEN By George Baldwin Summer (lamp at Ilill Forest started oil as usual last. sumtrier—everyone was gun»ho. 'l'heu the l'aeulty showed up. 'l'hey began to organi/e the plate by assigning jobs whieh (‘onsisted ol' log-(arrying; wood-(tilting. (leaning up. ln‘ush-(utting. ett. Everybody. or almost everybody. t'ame up with the same idea when this started. that even talking about sueh things was too mtuh work. This didn't bother the l‘at'ult)‘ at. all. They kept right on organizing work (rews, most ol' whieh immediately be

.\lter seyen weeks ol’ suth interesting intidents, we had ltnals. l'he night before. ewrybody played poker all night. 'l'he) were brushing up. just in (ase there were a few questions on dealing oil the bottom ol’ the exams. .\lter the linals. whi

Dr. .\liller saw lllx (hame. and walked e\'er}|m(l}'.s legs oll on “Demlro” trips while Dr. Perry tlreametl up little sitlelights Mull as a li\e mile hike (lown \Vayth Bald. while Mr. (Iarter organi/ed more tt‘ipx to more \awmillx. One thing was (llS(‘0\'('l’L'(l while we were at \\'a}ah Depot that Ill:l(l(' the whole trip worth while. Those mountains were lull of women. Naturall) we all went wiltl as won as this was lountl out. Some ol‘ the hots e\en (ttt out their nightly trips to Sealer where they had the happiness (annetl. .\l'ter a few weeks ol~ nothing but women. sawmills. women. reports. and women. the prolexsoru were pretty well led up. The} gave lh linals on wme things no one hatl (lreatnetl ol and (l<)\(‘(l up summer (amp (lt's[)llt‘ the hut that the women were xtill there.

llorate Greeley—Jl‘lte illusion that Illllt's that were are better than those are. has probably perratled all ageﬁ.

62 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn gthe Practical

: Management and Production

Journals of the Forest Industries

The and The E Lumber - Plywood 0 Board Forest ry - Logging : and other wood products 61- Woods Management ' manufacturing Transportation $4.00 A YEAR — -— $4.00 A YEAR —

MILLER I’UBLICATNJNS n 00::lo nc CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 500 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 5 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Again this war scrtrral studt-nts ol~ the School of Forestry l1:l\'L' l‘CU‘lVNl st‘holarships and linant'ial aid from \arious souru‘s. On behalf of all [host who ]‘('(’Cl\'L'(l this aid and as editor ol' tht' l’le‘I'l'UM I want to say thank you—tho industrit's and othvr groups intt-rt-sttrd in forestry cdttt’ation—l'or in most tast-s without this aid our I)I‘L‘\(’|1(‘(' at X. (Z. State (lollcgc would not |)(‘ possible. l’l’l.l’ .\Nl) l’.\l’liR l:()l‘Xl).\il’l()N SCHOLARSHIPS \\'illiam .\L .\mitl~' Rodgcr I). Latnbcrt l’rt'd S. Barrett. Ir. \Villiam H. Langley Charles 8. Bentley It'ssc H. Leary Framis B. Biggar .\ll'rt-d \\". Lindsct‘ Ronald L. BlCVins littgcnc H. Major (iary ll. Bridgcrs (Lt-orgc I). ()aklt-y Royall .\l. Broughton, I.t Furman 1). ()wcnby \\'illiam .l- Burk, lll ’l‘cd Alfred Owens 'l‘onnn)’ R. Burks lidntttnd (J. l’ttt'khabcr Iatncs L. (Iallou'ay (larnctt D. Qut-scnbcrry (Ivtil .\'. (Iartt-r (:crald \\'. Robertson l‘llll'l(‘}' S. (Iauthorn It'rry L. Sell Larry l’. (lhapman Iatucs I". Shotwcll. Ir. Bobby ll. Dcaton \\'illia1n Ii. Smith ‘Ittk‘ K. Donald \\'illiatu D. South (Iharlt-s li. Dunning Louis H. Stone. It Thomas H. lick Stewart )lt’B. Stoudcmirc .\Iit'hacl 'I. liord ’I‘homas L. 'l‘t'stt‘mcnt (Iharlt's (L Goddard. .Ir. \\'illiam H. 'I'it'kt-l. Ir. .\ugustus B. Grow. I1. Iohn .\. Toms Robt-rt L. Hardit- Raymond R. UPU‘gl‘OVt‘ Iatk L. Hawkins ‘Ioscph T. \Vcbb 'l'homas Hinson 'l'homas H. \Vcstbrook Douglas .\It.\. ll()\\'(‘ll Michael W. \Vilkinson Robert M. Jones Ronald L. Younger 64 COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS (lontincntal (Jan Company Harold C. Blanchard lidward Franklin James L. Hamrit'k Donald B. Zobcl Darlington chccr junius 0. Baker .-\. Ii. Stalcy Mamil'acturing (lo. \Villiam H. I’Cclc

INDIVIDUAL SCHOLARSHIPS Harry L(‘L‘ (Iaru-r Scholarship Samuel V. Mace S('0ll Russ Si'holarship (lcorald B. Ballard Talent For Service Scholarship lidward H. Langston. I].

Sl’li(ll.\l. .\\V.\RI)S SCHOLARSHIPS (lrown chlcrharh Scholarship (l’l’l‘) Roy G. Avery \\'cyc1'l1:wusu‘ (Io. Foundation Srholarship lilwood \'. Best Freud] Broad River Cardcn (lluh Foundation Charles S. Cordell (Jhainpion l’apcr Foundation S(l10l2ll‘>lll[) Robert (2. Evans. Jr. George K. Slocum Stholarship Ronald F. Foster (Ilydc M. (lurganm Honu'litc Scholarship Daniel L. (lrimslcy Bilunorc Srholarship Thomas L. l-larrill David I“. jolly .\l\'in Y. Robcru (:vncral Scholarship David R. Hudson 1-H Smith—Douglas Scholarship jocl Huncycutt FFA Smithtlmuglass Scholarship \Villiam D. Slade Grants-In—Aid George \V. Baldwin Kenneth L. Davis Ronald 1“. Foster (llydv M. Uurganus .\lan Inbcm'illc (fvcrald l’. Laughinghomv _Ianlcs li. .Vltlilroy .Illlllls (i. Moon: Athletic Awards Marion M. Clark Bobby I. (Ionncr Bob If. Fainluili \\'illiani R. Harden, Jr. George \V. Hayworlli \\’illiani (L. Simpson _Ia(‘k Walters. Jr. Roy 1.. “Wind Slaw ul' ’l‘cnm-ssu- Awards ‘Im-l l)a\'id .\1‘t1nan 0th David 'I‘riclxr. _Ir. \Villiani Blakcl)’ Bm‘klt‘)‘ David Franklin “Iolly ‘Ianu's .\'an('<- Lorkwond Slaw ol' Virginia Awards (Iharlvs Scott Bcnllc)‘ llurly Slarkc (Iautliorn .\rtliur lxc Lalimcr. lll Arthur Randolph .\lahannc}. _Ir. Milton Franklin Spain Richard l’orlws “bod (Illarlcs (JalVin Brown Ronald l.cc Younger 1x; 1x5} Innnunn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlblllllllllllnlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII Make That Extra Dollar From Your Pine Trees :53“, ‘ wonx THEM FOR NAVAL STORES BEFORE CUTTING Turpentine THEM FOR OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS. American Tu rpentine Farmers IllllllllllllllIll"lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllvb Association General offices, Valdosta, Ga. lllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIOIIOIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllIllllllIllllllIHllllll“llIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“ 66 THE FORESTRY EXTENSION PROGRAM By Walter M. Keller, Ac1ing, In Charge of Forestry Extension In last )(‘llllx l’inrlum John (HAD lncst-ntt'tl in dt'tttil lllL‘ "New Look" in thc lixlt'nxion l’ort-str) l)t‘|)lll'[ltlt‘lll. 'l'ltt'lt' ix no nu'tl to go out llH‘ stum- thing ll(‘l‘(' :tgttitl this [Ham \0 I will Int'rclt :IllL‘IIII)L to bring ion 11]) to (late on \\'l1£ll ltzts' l];tl)l)(‘tl(‘(l during» the punt [\s‘clw months. “1- lttttl >t‘\(‘l'£ll lit-r» mnnvl (llllllgt's and adminixtrutiu' (hunt-.0. :IIl(l will l)l'l(‘ll}' point [ht-5c out. On July 1. 1960, (Lt'ot‘gc \Y. Smith (13.8. 'l8. M1“. '58) lIL‘Htl of the \\"0o(l l’rotlutts lixtt-nsion St'ttiotr was appointed 2n .\»ist;mt l)ll‘(‘(ll)l‘ ol‘ lll(‘ ,\gt‘itttlttlr;|l lixtt-ttsion S(‘1'\l((‘. ’l'ht‘ .\gri

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A‘AKDIDING“can xNoumIALYD sukvn OMARKr7 (opthmIndustries,1760by Inc. PORYLANOSaw77, OREGON ()li\‘e1‘ Wendell I‘Inlmes—Knowledge and timber shmxldn'l he mmh used until they are seasoned.

L ,, J 0F +he MOD

«CAN {hm screws}: ’on Ike gun, mm, you don't ' tohavesfir THE- 'NELSONManufucnnvuCOMPANY IRONMONTGOMERY,MOUNTAIN,ALABAMAMICHIGAN x\ \ \ SOME COMMENTS ON INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY By J. O. Lammi The slogan of “hunt. lish. trap" and the photograph of a Stetson-wearing heanan on a horse. with a forested tnottntain in the background. have ser\e(l to attract several generations of young .\ntericans into the profession of forestry. To a lesser extent. the glamor and romance promised by full-color travel advertisements have caused the present generation of foresters to look around at the possibilities of joining a crusade to forestry into the far—away corners of the (Llobe (think of it: tree planting in the templed hills of Thailand. timber felling in the canyons of the I'Iimalayas. mecltaniy- ing the elephant operations of Burma. timber crttising in Tahiti. . . . ) .\dmittedly the glamor is there, but there are also the unglamorous aspects. just as there were to the ranger‘s life in the \\"estern mountains. ,»\ few first-hand comments on international forestry may be of interest to l’inelum readers before they embark to range these fascinating lands. Leaving aside the l'ollowships and other study programs. foresters are employed for international service in either bilateral or mullilrzlernl programs. The former are organi/ed through agreements between two coutr tries. for example the United States and Iran. and are coordinated in this country (the U. S.) by the International Cooperation .\dministration (l(’l.\). The bilateral programs oller good job opportunities for Americans: there is a great need for a variety of forestry skills. I‘. 5. (Iivil Service right receive full protection. salaries and allowances can be attractive. employment arrangements can be easily negotiated. etc The ntultilateral programs. toward which the present comments are mainly directed. are administered by international organizations that have a broader base of cottntry membership. The largest employer of l‘oresters in this group is the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (li\()) but a few foresters also serve in some of the United Nations regional economic commissions and the new “common market" organiza tions. with their industrial development groups or as advisers. statisticians or other specialists. .\ detailed description of the Work of the F.»\() Division of Forestry and Forest Products is given in its quarterly publication Unrtxylwt. volume I] number 2. 1957. Forestry work in these organizations may be grouped into three general types: (1) meetings. which must be prepared for. guided and reported upon. (2) publications. for which data are collected and compiled. and (3) technical advice to individuals and governments. The work of short-term personnel falls mostly into the latter group and imludes. for example. the carrying out of surveys and the preparation of comprehensive technical reports. The recruitment of foresters is based primarily on their apparent technical competence in a specialiled field such as engineering, industrial planning and operations. silviculture. forest management. economics, etc. The men usually selected are therefore mature and experienced; the chances for the recent graduate to find employment are correspondiugly reduced. The tptalifications that are most important to the international forester are generally the same as for any other position of responsibility. The first 70 and foremost can be listed as broad training and experience that ltas been followed by some specialization. .\s :1 generalist the forester can see how his work fils imo the overall needs of the country or situation with which he is working: as a specialist he will be able to carry ottt his particular specialty to the extent called for by the needs. .\ \ery important personal attribute is adaptability. The forester mttst be able to adjust to strange enviromnents. to different mentalities and languages and to new and sometimes disagreeable ways of doing things. He shottld know his limitations and realile that he is not the final or even the best authority in his field. Forestry is an art and the results of the practices that are recommended cannot always be accurately predicted. therefore there is often room for differences of opinion and for argument. Full meeting of minds is especially (lillKllll in international forestry—the differences in background. viewpoint and language may leave gaps in understanding that can lead to unexpected results or even to failures for projects ostensibly developed in an atmosphere of goodwill. The international forester should have the ability to think and to write—much of his Work is advising and reporting. Training in journalism and linglish composition will be of value. .\bility to speak clearly is also of sotue importance. and fluency in some foreign language is desirable. The main international languages in forestry are English, French and Spanish. (lonsiderable use is also tnade of German and Russian and it is helpful to know some other languages such as .\rabic, Dutch. Finnish. Italian. Portuguese. Swahili. etc. The main attraction of international forestry may be the travel that the forester and his fantily can enjoy. bttt there are also other advantages: the contacts with professional colleagues from various parts of the \Vorld. the chance to see forests and forest industries in new situations and under different kinds and intensities of 111anagement. and, finally. the access to first-hand reports which may never reach the outside public. Many will find satisfaction in the knowledge that the work being done is of great importance with the likelihood that it may lead to profound economic and social improvements. [1 is certain that the forester's appreciation of his profession will be enhanced and his personal outlook broadened. Now to look at the (lark side. The darkest in many places is the housing. The living quarters. whether houses. apartments or hotel rooms. are often relatively primitive and overpriced—admittedfy Americans are spoiled for foreign living by the conveniences that are part of everyday life at home. Some of the difficulties presented by inconvenient housing. by problems of shopping and by the barrier of language can be overcome. bttt. un- fortunately. sonte of these difficulties remain to haunt day-to-day living. In some localities the school facilities with respect to language. years of available study and courses offered. may be limited or nonexistent: libraries may be inadequate. and facilities as well as time for forester's personal study and research may be unavailable. Professional reputations. good or bad. can seldom be built up because most of the work is anonymous—publications remain a part of the output of the staff or “secretariat". In many instances, the only solid achievement may be the awakening of interest among local authorities with some expectations of future improvement in the forestry situation. \Vith short assignments and 7f primitive working conditions, the lorester may find that his accomplislnnents are at a rather low professional level. (larel'ul weighing of the aboye “pros and cons" will, nevertheless, lead to the conclusion that a foreign assignment is worthwhile. The opportunities for career jobs are few but good possibilities exist both in bilateral and multilateral programs for short-term technical assistance appointments. It can be an interesting and adventuresome year—if not in Tahiti perhaps in Afghanistan. Bhutan, Somalia. 7.an7ibar. . . .

~Iames Russell Lowell—'l‘he foolish and the dead alone never change their opinion.

REVISION OF THE SPRING SEMESTER by The Editor Despite the many objections the regular eight weeks of spring camp were omitted for appropriate reasons. Although the exact reason may not be known (to some) it may be concluded that someone in the "class of ’60" finally came through with a suitable management plan for the Hofmann Forest. The approximate number of semester forestry credits remained the same (17). but since we all remained on campus it was possible to slip in an additional course or two. During the first part of the semester those eight-hour Tuesday and Thurs- day labs were spent roaming over and around Quail Roost Farm presently owned by Mr. Watts Hill. While these hikes were taking place a few people took some volume measurements which later could be used in a management plan for Quail Roost. Some people even used instruments. From a talk with Mr. Hill we learned that those trees with limbs six inches apart and cones three inches apart were not wanted. He also stated a negative opinion of multiﬂora rose. But despite the fact he didn’t care for anything that was thought possible to grow on Quail Roast (even chickens). he expressed an earnest desire to hear or read what we thought would be suitable forest practices to be used on his 950 acres of woodland. In turn for our labors he invited the group to see the Research Triangle Project. For the latter part of the semester on those slightly long eight—hour labs we toured the rest of North Carolina, the majority of South Carolina. and hoped to see some of Virginia. The classes before us will probably say we missed the highlight of our forestry education by not spending some time on the Hofmann Forest, but that is just a matter of opinion. 72 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nuunn- . mlnun-nun:nun-nun-um, mn-uuuumluu,’

um“.m-comnun.IV.3.

N. 0. State Foresters

Are guaranteeing our wood supply for the future Congratulations to Students, Alumni, and Faculty for a job well done.

ROANOKEPAPER COMPANY,RAPIDS. N.me.c. "Creattng Paper and.Prosperity from Pines" SI 73

STILL IN PAKISTAN OR ADVENTURE IN ASIAN WOOD By A. C. Barefoot 'l‘igers. cobras, elephants. sal. teak! Romantic forestry of the days 0! British rule in .\sia. The India of today contains most of the tigers. cobras and sal; Burma grows the most elephants and the best teak: Pakistan 11215 :l smattering of all. but not enough of anyone of them to solve its forestry and wood problems. The sttpply of wood never satisfies the basic needs of Pakistan let alone the demand for “luxury" applications in construction work. Pakistan annually imports Douglas fir cross-ties, (and metal ones too). pencil woods, hardboards and teak timbers. cept in furniture. doors. and windows. wood is rarely seen in the floors or walls of the ollices and houses of either \Vest or liast Pakistan. In the main local wood is utilized for cross-ties. tea»chest plywood. railway-car construction lumber. furniture and trim lumber, and for fuel. In the heavily populated urban areas. constant attention is required in maintaining a supply of wood for cooking. But due to uneconomical transportation and handling. foresters can not utilire this situation for moving excess fuelwood from logging areas. \Vood is available. but is burnt in clearing the jungle for replanting following the extraction of timber trees. The scarcity of wood of all forms in the markets reflects not only the inadequacy of a system for extracting the mature trees standing in the jungle. but more importantly. the basically limited forest resources of the nation. ()n a per capita basis. Pakistan virtually has no wood; but that which it does have can contribute significantly to the economic independence of the nation. Since lSH'I' and partition of old India into Pakistan and today‘s India. the increase in utili/ation of indigenous species in the wood-base industries has been almost inexpressibly great as a percentage since only small quantities of local weed were conyerted by Village people prior to that time. Before HH7 the area now included in Pakistan depended ttpon the timber producing forest of Burma and India for its supplies of teak for fine lumber and sal for durable cross-ties. 'l‘hat situation abruptly ceased when Britain granted freedom to its colonies of Southeast Asia; and simultaneously, the existing trade channels were disrupted within the subcontinent. Pakistan was forced. perhaps unwillingly. into wider utililation of its local tropical (1) Logging operation near Bogaihat, Chittagong Hill tracts; (2) Logging road in dry season (and logging season); (3) A iungle monolith—a Dipterocarp; (4) Forest bridge of saplings and bamboo; (5) Logs and Barefoot; (6) Young teak plantation (two or three years). 75 species to replace the revered teak and sal. (iut‘jan. civit, jam. champa, kadam. raktan. mango. chapalish. passttr. korai. sundri. gewa and some 175200 more hardwood species are now the source of raw materials utilized in the expanding wood industries. (lewa from the Sunderbands tidal forest is the source of ﬁbers for a sparkling new Newsprint Mill. Bamboo. the elite building material of all time in .\sia. forms the raw material for wrapping and writing papers manufactured in another new paper mill. Large tracts of virgin forest are classified as pure bamboo stands. (.—\s many of you may recall from news reporst circulated about the rat invasions of .\sia. in ”159 bamboo flowered over wide areas for the first time since early in the l900’s. After flowering the stems die: as a result. bamboo will be in short supply for two or three years. The bamboo mill is searching for a timber replacement). The United States and Columbo Aid Plans have been instrumental in increasing the extraction and utiliza» tion of the wood resources standing in Pakistan's forest by supporting the foundation of wood utilizing industries. Logging in the jungle has retained the ancient practices involving massive elephants and manual labor while slowing trying mechanical extraction. Harvesting the beautifully large trees from the extremely hilly terrain could not be accomplished with elephants and even the abilities and economics of successfully ttsing heavy equipment for the job were questioned. But “(2:11" tractors and arches supplied by the United States through the international Cooperation .r\dministration (ICA) have proven feasible for logging all the trees at a cost no greater than that incurred in using elephants. Pakistani loggers are now expanding their tractor fleet and are planning future expansions based on securing dollar loans from the United States. All the evidence of increasing pressure on the forests saliently reminds foresters of the future potential for producing timber. \‘Vhile \Vest Pakistan has a small wood supply which includes the only coniferous species of the nation. liast Pakistan's forest lands provide the major potential timber producing lands. liven so, only 8600 of the 5-1.000 sq. miles of East Pakistan are classed as forest and these lands, reserved by the foresighted British foresters many years ago. constitute the major areas allottable for forest growth. The remainder of the area is primarily for producing agricultural commodities. On 3500 of the 8600 sq. miles. tribal rights and privileges govern land use: only 5l00 sq. miles are directly under the Forest Directorate. The tribal hillmen cut, burn and plant to rice many forested acres in a system of cultivation known as julmnning. Literally mile after mile of eroded and abandoned juhnnned land now supports only thatch and grasses after having raised two or three rice crops scratched into soil between roots and stumps. Plans for reforestation of these juhmmed areas and the logged jungle are being put into operation as fast as technical and political problems can be overcome. Significantly. species other than teak are now being planted in the hill tracts although in small quantities as compared to teak plantings. Some species of exotics. among them slash pine. are being experimentally planted. while many native species are receiving greater attention as a result of the successful utilimtion of these species. As an example. eight 76 years ago. prime civit trees of four and five feet cliatneter were felled and burned in the jungle as weed trees. A suggestion was made by a Pakistan forester who had visited the United States that the soft. odor-less. and light- colored hardwood be tried in manufacturing tea chest plywood; consequently. c'iyit is now considered the premimum species for this plywood and is in critically short sttpply. Beautiful one-piece faces of clear ,1' x 8’ sile could be obtained easily while tea chests require plywood of about two feet square at most. (Iiy'il is being planted. needless to say. Less than ten years ago Pakistan imported all the plywood required for the making of tea chests. Beginning in 1960. the four factories built since 1957 will produce sufficient quantities of plywood and battens to furnish the tea estates with nearly all their required 600,000 chests. Each chest consumes about If) sq. ft. of .1 mm 3 ply material. In l96l the factories anticipate supplying all the chests needed and in addition begin marketing commercial -l’ x 8’ panels and flush doors. .\ \Vest-(Ioast band sawmill to replace most. of the pit sawing and small 2 inch bandmills is being promoted. Financing for a harclboarcl factory is being sought. Talk of dry kilns. a furniture factory, more plywood mills. particleboard plants and glue manufacturing operations reflect the growing importance of Pakistan's forests. limited though they may be. The possibility for more dramatic conversions. as illustrated by the (livit example. stimulated in cooperation with the United States. the formation of the Pakistan Forest Research Laboratory in Chittagong. Under an agreement signed in 1952 with the Government of Pakistan l(2.\ will have provided upwards of one-half million dollars for equipment. U. S. trained participants attcl technical aclyisors when [(I.\ ‘phases out' in two or three years. \\"ithout detailing completely the equipment furnished. the Chittagong Laboratory is a miniature Madison. Library books. telephone exchange (even a phone for the automatic boiler). (loe lathe, veneer drier. hot presses, barrels of glue. .\Iarchant calculators dry kilns. conditioning chambers. testing machines. analytical balances. chemical supplies, a complete wood- working shop. metal working machinery. fourclriner paper machine. acces- sory (ligesters. chipper and other commodities have been procured by ICA and installed by the laboratory for operation. Seven young Pakistanis with theoretical engineering. chemistry attcl physics background haye been through one year research indoctorination programs including work at Madison and tours of wood-working plants of the entire ll. 8. Pour additional men are programmed for l". S. training in the cur- rent years. (Rumors reaching us say that one of these men. a statistician. is at N. (Z. State). These men will constitute the professional research staff at the Laboratory for planning and conducting research in the utiliIation of tropical woods. liventnally. the l’RL's officers Visuali/e conducting research in all the activities of Forestry from silvicttltural systems to studies on the new uses of forest products. l’or the moment. getting the Veneer and Composite \Vood Products. \\'ood Preservation and Chemistry, Timber Physics and Seasoning. \\'oocl “'orking and Timber Engineering. and the Pulp and Paper Divisions underway is the tremendous task. Preparing plans. pro- curing logs. installing a steam supply and other new equipment. working 77 “bugs" out of the equipment and shaking down the plant facilities in general requires all the energy of the present stall. However, technical questions are being thrust upon thet staff as the following statements indicate. lixtraction of timber from the hill tracts is proceeding)" but the wood industry is still short of known materials: sub- stitutes are eagerly sought. ()f the species burnt in the jungle. would one substitute in the manufactures of pencils for the expensive Incense (Iedar Imported from the [7. .8 No one knows which one of the uncounted species to try. Substantial quantities of wood are spoiled annually by insects. stain and decay on the tedious journey from standing,I tree to final product: (an this be prevented? Large footages of lumber. veneer, and plywood are spoiled in wastefttl handling procedures during and after manufacture. How do you save this material} Tables. (hest and doors split alter installed in the home or ollice. Why? 'l‘ea ehests develop objectionable “odours" which taint the enclosed tea leaves. \Vhat is the source of the smell? .\n eager salesman proposes that a plywood factory purchase (import) polyvinyl resin as an adhesive for hot pressing. ls it ().l\'.? .\ plywood factory is ordering a new veneer drier: what is the initial moisture (ontent of their veneer? .\ group of associates with plenty of rupees plan on founding a plywood factory; what machines should they order} (not l'. 8.. they say, because they are too expensive) The strength properties ol potential construction woods need determining; seasoning; veneer cutting. plywood manufacturing. basic properties. and preservation studies. life tests. durability test of plywood. pulp- in’er procedures. among others. demand immediate attention. 'l‘hese technical questions eonstitute a portion of the activities in the laboratory's daily operations and future plans. .\ most important natural resource available to liast Pakistan, its forest, may be (onverted profitably and may be successfully reproduced only if the laboratory pursues an imaginative and ellettive research program. But let's return to the tigers: the man-eaters. You (an lose loggt s to them as Don lillis. a forester from Sandwell Corporation. (Ionsultiner Engi- neers for the Khulna Paper Mill. tells it. It seems a tiger was suspected when they missed some men and therefore they set about luring the man-eater into shooting distance. .\ goat was staked out as bait and Ellis with some friends retired to their machan. a platform built sufficiently high around a tree to be un- reachable by the non-tree climbing tiger. 'l‘heir Shikari (hunter-guide) was on a nearby mathau. .\s the e\euing's quietness settled. drowsiness overtook everyone until one of lillis's (ohorts awakened to the sensation of being raked off the machan by a tiger clawing at him. In the darkness and the tiger being so near. the man could not shoulder his rifle for ﬁring. Rather. he beat the beast on the head with the barrel. thereby forcing the man-eater away: his rille sto

78 VIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIlIlIIIlIIHIlIII)

CARTHAGE 39” CLIPPER coverts WASTE into PROFIT Carthage 39" C hip p e r with top of blowing hood swung down to show knives and chip slots

Through intelligent forest management, including utilization of American commercial timber has become a crop ratherwaste wood,than aournatural resource. In spite of the tremendous demand and pulp for paper making. our timber is now in forperpetuallumbersupply. important conservation measures is the utiliza- )netionofofthewoodmostwhich was formerly wasted # such as slabs and The Carthage 39”edgingsChipper— asillustratedmarketableis onechipsof fora completepaper making.line of chippers which serve this important function. Protect Our Forests ls‘c ('areful u'ith Fires CARTHAGE MACHINE COMPANY CARTHAGE, NEW YORK ¢IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|llllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIIIlllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIII!IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIlIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllII|I|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlll|lllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIlIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIl|lIlIIllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll“IIIIllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIllllIIllll||IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIillllllllnllIIIIlIllIlllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 79 DENDROLOGEE By L. Davis, H. Smith and M. Gurganus Twas ou the Hill [5011‘le The 6th day of .quc “’0 Incl with Dr. Miller, One hot afternoon To go on 21 licld trip 01' (Icmlrologvc. lIL‘ pnimcd out spcrics. for our memory There was Accr Ixu‘buluul. and lmxcldcr st): There was Mm‘us ruln‘u 21nd blatk tupclt). leu ('zuuc Qucrvus allm, and on we (lid search till down by Flat River. we found river bird}. Thcn- was rullmd 11nd dogwood. sourwood and gum. Thou up on the roadside was (‘llickusuw plum. Viburnum (lcumuuu. and painted bllt'kt‘}t‘2 “'9 saw Quercus uigm and michnuxii. \Yc pulled oll the lane» us we I‘muucd tlu‘u the lumls. until some strange itch. [undo us scmu‘ll at our lmmls. 54) \w asked Dr. Miller what made this thing 50. .\u

THE FUZZ FLY One hot summer afternoon :11 Hill Forest. l)rt Perry and Dr. Miller were discussing the :lll‘uirs all [he S(ll()()l and forestry in general when :1 small gum—like Ily begun to bother Dr. Perry. Stu-rill llurries of wild swurs lulled to more the guru and it mminued In My :Imuml Dr. Perry‘s lure. l)r. I’crrV: llh! 'l'ul. Uh! . . . Actuzllh' I'm not lzunilinr with this ll\'. \vlm L n; ' l)r. Miller: ()h! l'h! . I believe that is :1 Fun lily. l)r. l’crr)‘: l'h! \\'h:ll actually is :1 Fun l’ly} l)r. Miller: ()h. . 'l‘hul is :1 ll)‘ that “its around (I horse’s :lss. Dr. l’err)‘: Are you (:Illing me u ‘lmrse's :m'? l)r. Miller: ()h. , No. . . But you (un‘L ['onl u l“ll// Hy.

1mummmuuummmununnuuumnmun-unummnunmmmmunmmmmmummumInmnunuumunmnur,

- Free Enterprise... Key to Progress In the mills and forests of the States. free enterprise is the foundation of a healthy pulp and paper industry. Only in an atmosphere free from unnecessary regu- lation can individual freedom grow. Many students are recognizing that free enterprise assures room for professional growth. More than 8,000 graduate foresters in the United States have chosen to cast their lot with business and

BOWATERS CATAWBA, SOUTH CAROLINA CALHOUN, TENNESSEE uuununulnn \HIIIIIIIIIIIII4'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIQIIIllllll'llllllIIIIII|IlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllll 81 FORESTRY lN JORDAN By A. R. Talli About the author Mr. 'l‘alli came to Raleigh from .\nnnan. ‘jordan. ln Jordan as Forest Researeh Assistant he performed experiments in nursery tulture and atlorestation teehniques. \\'hen asked why he eame to State (Iollege he answered: "My ministry in Jordan recommended my enrollment in a good university." Mr. ’l‘alli plans to study here for two years. .\l'ter reteiying his .\I. 5. Deg 'ee he will return to .lordan to continue his researeh work. l’lisloriru/ bur/{ground Nearly all the mountains in the eastern part of Jordan were (’O\'(‘I‘('(l with forests in the lflth (lentury. In the first great war most of these forests were elear (nt by the army in order to use the wood as fuel for trains and other military purposes. This t’lear cutting was followed by heavy g‘aling whieh taused destrut'tiyeness and deterioration to a great part of Jordan's forests. Arm of form/ Imul ‘Iordan has a total area of 2-1 million atres of whieh ”1,000 atres are (’()\'(‘l‘('(l with natural forests and (305.000 atres of old woodland are being reforested. Rainfall (Iompared with eastern United States Jordan is a relatiyely dry tountry with only l() to 25 inehes of rainfall in the mountains and less than 10 inehes in the semiarid areas and the ‘Iordan Valley. Regions .\('('ording to forest ('Iimax formation ‘Iordan is di\'ided into three regions: Southern Region—mixed forests of Juniperous phoenetia. (Iupressus semperyirens. and Quereus aegelops. Northern Region—mixed forests of l’inns halepensis. Qttertns (ouilera. Quereus aegelops. and Arbutus. Palestine Mountains—mixed forests of l’inus halepensis. Quereus lusi- tanita inlietoria. Quert us (ouifera. l’istat'ia atlantit‘a. l’istat’ia pales- tina. and l’istatia lentis‘t'us. ‘lorrlun l'nllt'y Forestry land in this part of the (ountry is now planted with Eucalyptus. 'l'he objett is to protlute timber lor furniture. boxes and sleepers on a short rotation (20 years) bet ause pines in the Northern Regions require IOU-year rotations to prodtue sa\\‘~timber. A'urs‘eritav There are ten temporary nurseries distributed on reforestation areas. The (apatity of these nurseries is approximately -1 million seedlings annually whieh is snllitient to plant 1.001) atres annually. Prob/mm lllit‘it (utting. gra/ing. fires. and erosion are some of the faetors in opposition to the prattite of good forestry in jordan. (Ion/ml )llt’rlxllt‘t‘x To help minimi/e the abm e problems several laws and experiments have been put into prattite. Some of these control measures are: .\ striet law against illieit tutting whitlt is strongly infort‘ed. .\ law prohibiting gra/ing in pine forests and areas under alforestation. .\n afforestation program for watershed (‘ontroL erosion tontrol. and providing work and fttelwood lor adjatent villagers. 'I'he t’onsolidation of forest land by purthase or t'ompensation of agri- ('ultural land whith lies between the forests. ‘l'he encouragement of graziers‘ by the extension seryiee and forestry department to plant green t'rops as fodder for their animals. .\n attempt to apply eontrolled gra/ing teehniques on pastures. 82

TREASURER‘S REPORT lnmmc 1059-1000 31 members .\' 2.00 . . ,, S 0.00 31 " (u 3.00 , . ,,,,,,, , , , 2:32.00 3 O: 1.00 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... ,,,,,,, 12.00 16 " Q 5.00 ,, , , , ._ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230.00 2 " Cl 0.00 , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 12.00 2 " (I 7.00 ,,,,,, , 11.00 1 " (i 7.50 ,, ., ., .. 7.50 2 " 61 8.00 . ,. . ,, ., ., ,, 16.00 11 " 6 10.00 ., WW... ., ., ,, ,, 110.00 1 " Q 15.00 , . 15.00 1 " 67 18.00 . , . 18.00 1 " 61 20.00 ,. . ,,, 20.00 1 " ((1 25.00 ., ., ,. 25.00 108 $737.50 Expensc Postage. Annual letter and l’lNE'l‘UM ..... , . , ,, 8 70.00 Secretarial help, Alumni Roster and News .. , . ., ...... 20.00 100 copies l’lNli'l‘UM ((7 $1.50 ...... 2-10.00 $330.00 Balanrc ...... , _, ., ., $107.50 Distribution: 'I‘olal a. Holmann Portrait Fund (592.00) + $10.50 $132.50 1). Slocum Scholarship Fund On hand $411.72 This date 367.00 778.72 To Scholarships 300.00 $478.72 Balance ...... $473.72 Ralph (2. Bryant. Secretary-'1‘rcasurcr

86 Donald G. Winkler (’59) Leon D. Bonner (’59) Lynn Lovelace Cooper

,/ Donna Gale Adams—7 months (’53)

,, 3 . , The William E. Gibbons Family — Milka-5, Diane-l7, Billy-l 1, Mary Kim-3, and Tim-7. 87 ALUMNI NEWS 1930 GRAEBER.“Owner andRobertoperatorW.. Consultingof GuilwakeForester,Forests.SelflocatedEmployed.in Guilford and Wake Counties." HOWARD."I appreciatedH. F...thePersonnelopportunityOfficer.of meetingU.S.F.S..youWashington.and Mrs. BryantC. at the Alumni meeting getin Washington.to see parts Itofwasthe goodsouthwestto seeandDr.northwestHofmannasagain.well asWhilethe I'mLakeinStatesthe samethisjob.year.I Wedid MORRISS.had anotherDonaldgrandsonJ.. thisDivisionyear.ofbringingTimberourManagement.total grandchildrenU.S.F.S. to four." Management"Have beenInventorytransferredandagainl’lanniugiasince lastmostyear’sinterestingreport. I'mjob."now in charge of Timber 1931 AHTMAN. J. 0.. Stafl' Forester. Div. of Forestry. TVA. been"Yourgraduatedrequest30foryears.picturesBeforegivesnextmeI’inetuman idea.timeComeI willnextmakeyear,antheefl'ortClasstoofcollect31 willpictureshave ofwhatallmy31 oldgraduatesclassmatesand looksend likethemafteron 30to years.you forI thehope1961theyPinetum.will shareI'mmyanxiouscuriosityto andsee andcooperate.Willie.Soif Bruce,you seeHarry.this. sendChuck,me Brunn.a recentBill.picture.Jim. TheHappy,address:Dan. BoxHarvey,194.Phoebe.Norris. Shafe.Tenn. BARNER,Let‘s have Georgea PinetumW.. reunionEaston. inMrl.1961. LOUGHEAD.“My husbandHarveypassed J..awayConsultingunexpectedlyForester.July 21Self-Employed.of a heart attack. Mrs. Earner" 1932 COOPER. William F... Executive Director. Virginia Forests, Inc. Here‘s"Becamea photoa granddadof the littlethis ladyiLynnpast year. GuessLovelaceits anCopper.‘illnessSheorwasmalady'not quiteI'll neversix monthsget over.old atGRUMBINE.this sitting."A. A.. Assistant Regional Forester. U.S.F.S. TILLMAN.MAXWELL.P.AlbertW.. AssistantH.. PestStateControlForester.ProjectN.Forester.C. Dept.N.of C.Cons.Div.&ofDevelop.Forestry. 1933 CLARK.“No news."Waller J.. Assistant Forester. Fire Control, Div. of F012, Dept. of Cons. & Devel. HAFER.Alumni AssociationlA. IL. Consulting Forester. Self-Employed. {Al is the new president of the 1934 CORPENING.CHATFIELD. E,1!. E..H.. Mgt.DistrictSupervisor,Forester. MasoniteN. C. Dept.Corp.of Con. & Dev, CROW.“HaveA.recentlyBigler. completedAssoc. Prof..a fineLouisianatrip fromStateoneUniv.end of the southern pine region to the Texasother studyingto Virginia.silviculturalIt was a realpractices.eye-opener.VisitedNaturally.55 differentI metcompaniesand talkedandwithagencesmany Statefrom SMITH.Alumni alongWaltontheR..way."Chief. Div. Forest Utilization Research. S.E. Forest Exp. Sta. 1935 GARDINER. Thomas 13.. Chief, Classification & Organization Branch, U.S.I).A. JACKSON.“Ralph BryantG. E. hasConsultinginformedForester.us aboutSelf-Employed.the growth and expansion of our Forestery SPRA'I‘T.School. It J.is ourR.. dutyPresident.as AlumniAlien toLandcontinueDevelopmentto tell theCo. public about our school." 1936 VASS.PETTIT,JohnCharlesS.. 0..Forester.DistrictCharlesForester.R. Page.N. C.Jr.Div. of For. stay“Myin familythat country.and I Afterreturned111.;-fromyearsBelgiumof missionarythe latterservicepart asof PresbyterianAugust aftermissionaries.14 months wethreeresignedchildrenasare:of OctoberJohn. Jr..31. 1960.13; Jane.and we8; expectand Frances.to make6.ourandhometheyinareChattanooga.all in school."Our 1937 BRIDGES. Jr.. William J.. Director of Woodlands. Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp. FOX."OneCharleswife. oneA.. boyil2Service Forester.and one girlN. C.17."Div. of Forestry. GERLOCK.CASH. Dan.AmilDistrictJ., Supervisor,Real EstateInternationalBroker. Self—Employed,Paper Co. HOWER’I‘ON.“Everything Jr..seemsT.toM..be Buildingall right. Supply—Forestry.Say ‘hello‘ to everyoneSelf-Employed.for us." 88 MA’I‘HEWSON."No new news."Clarke. Mgr. Timber Division. St. Mary's Kraft Corp. RUSSELL.WHEELER.(‘arrollJr.. W.I"..H..BaseLandForester.TimberU. S. Agt..MarineCarolinaCorps. (‘ampPowerLeJeunc.8: LightN.(‘0.C. 1938 HUBBARD.CAMPBELL,JamesW. A..IL.LoggingAdministrativeSupt... Owen-IllinoisForester, N. GlassC. Forestof Bahamas.Service. Ltd. WATTS."In 1963Norbertour Class13.. willDirectorhold ofitsStudent25th reunion.Housing.I hopeN. C.eachStatememberCollege.will keep this in plansmind areand inmakethe everymakingefi'ortto insureto returnth"t youto thewill campl'sno‘ be disappointedfor this particularif you come.reunion. Big 1939 FRYE.BEASLEY.Joe T..J12. W.President.1... Owner.AthensBeasleyBed Co..LumberInc. Products. Sch00l“Ourgraduatesfirm continuesthat areto doingexpandanandexcellentgrow. job."We now have two N. C. State Furniture WRIGHT.JOLLOY. TedChesterM.. N..AreaPresident,Forester.AlrightsW. Va. I’ulpwnodPulpwood Agency.Paper Co. 1940 BELL, James L.. Forest Appraiser. Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the U. S. GIBBONS.BRAKE. RalphWilliamW..E.,InspectorWood ProcurementGeneral. U.Superintendent.S. Army. Tenn. River Pulp and Paper Co. six“Bymonths.the timeand thisI willis publishedknow whetherour newmy procurementmill will haveplansbeenhavein operationbeen successful.approximatelyIt has HARLEY.been an experience.Ben R.. buildingForester.fromTurnel]the &groundMorgan.up. Regards to all." LEE.NOVITZKIE.Ralph K..Alexander.Forest Appraiser,Owner ofEquitableCherry ValleyLife AssuranceFlorists. Society of the U. S. 1941 McIVER. John E.. District Supervisor. International Paper 6. Vidalia. Ga. 1942 HOFMANN.”Since lastJulianyear. MaryG.. ProjectTheresa Forester.arrived. 3Halifaxgirls andPapertwo Co.boys now. Everyone doing fine." PRUITT,“Still doingAustinbusinessA.. Districtat the sameManager.stand.ChampionJust morePaperland &to Luml.erlook after;Co.but Ed Lane and shouldI are doingknowaourreal85.000inventoryacres joblikenowthe backon whatof ourwe hand.have. WhenI am continuallywe finish theamazedmappingat howwe 'I‘HURNICR.this stuff grows.J. T..HelloConvertingto all theManager.42 gang."Kraft Bag Corp. 1948 ETHERIDGE,"Enjoyed yourJim.newsyI’ulpwoodletter. Dealer.FishingN.hasC.beenPulpawfulCo.. Self-Employed.this summer; logging too." 1947 HARDEE.“I am gratefulJay H.,to Seniorthe authorConservationist.of Prof’s obituaryInternationalin the CooperationPinetum; heAdmin..loved ProfUSOM/Haiti.as many MAHONE.of us did. TheRichardiob hereD., inAss't.HaitiDirectoris Watershedof Landscapping.Management."Colonial Williamsburg. Inc. ’l‘hose“Reallybirdenjoyeddogs ofseeingJim's andare prettyhuntingdarnwithgoodeevenDoug Housein theandJamesJim EtheridgeRiver." this winter. 1948 BLACKS'I'OCK. Clarence FL. Research Forester. U.S.F.S.. Pacific SouthWest For. & Ran. FRANKLIN.Exp. Sta. B. D.. Instructor, Civil Engineering Dept.. Agr. 8: Mech. College of Texas. the”Marystate."K.. 3. and Burney D.. I. We appreciate getting news from both the School and ICARD."I extendThomascongratulationsF.. Attorney.toSeniorWalt Kellermemberforofhisfirm:workIcard.in theMerrill.ForestryCullisExtension& Timm.Division. andCollege.to GeorgeI hopeSmiththat inwhothehasyearbeen1961.movedI canup attendto Assistantthe Rolleo,Directorandofin Extensionthe meantimeat theI planhold somewhatto contact ofas amanyreunionof thein or47 nearand 4XRaleighalumniat membersthe timeasofpossible.the Rolleoto nextsee ifyear."we can't 1949 ALTMAN, James A., Forest Engineer. American Pulpwood Assoc, HARPER.ALVIS. RichardJ. P..J..AreaSoilSuperintendent.Scientist. U. S.InternationalF. S. Paper Co. NONEMAN,MUSTIAN. Jr..Robert.A. P..I... Forester.General U.Manager,S. F. S.Rome Charcoal Corp. 89 I‘ARHAM. Walter R.. President MooIes Wholesale liuiIdeIs Supply, Inc. SALZMAN.“A very gratifyingFranklin. e\nerienceWashingtonseeingOIl‘iceDrs.PersonnelHofmann.Ofl’iceI.Milch.U. S.andI“. S.Kaufl'man again at WHITFIELD.annual SAF meeting."I-‘red F... Forest Mgt. Ext. Spec.. N. C. State College Agri. Ext. Service. YANCEY.WOODS. Frank’I‘. E..W..DistrictDukeFireUniversity.Chief, VII.Durham.Div. ofN.For.C. 1950 BARBER,APPLEISY.JohnCapt...C.PhillipI’IoiectE..LeadeI.Assist. U.I’Iof.S. AirI“. S.Science US.A.I". CAVANAUGH.BAREFOOT. A. Martyn.C.. Ifl'olestiyDistrictAdvisor.Mgr"ICAChampionUSOM/I’akistan.Papei & Fibre Co. DEE.DELLINGER.James J..H. CommercialC.. DistrictAirlineSLpervisor.Pilot.InternationalAmerican Airlines.Paper Co. HARE.GLUNT.R.ThomasJ.. WoodE.. PIocurcmentDeputy Forester.Supt...ShastaHalifaxForestsPaperC0.Co. Ieally“LostIesponsiblethe darnf0Isheet!cuIIentI amsqulusnow calledof woodWoodon handProcuIement Superintendent. but am not MULKEY."Hope toMark,have PIojectsome picturesEngineex.soon.InteInationalWill forwardPapeIlater."Co. PIERCE.PASCHAL.WilliamW. J..L..Partner.District FireI'IIschalChief.LumberVa. DivisionCo. of Forestry. RANKIN.“Same jobJ. andR. Pulpwoodsame family.Dealer.no additions.Self-Employed.One girl. 4'-’_-. one Ion 2%." WILKINSON.SMITH. Capt. JamesHerbertM..H..Forester.U. S. Army.Masonite Corp. 1931 COUSINS. Charles. Production Manager. Lea Lumber & Plywood Corp. ESTEI’."No newEldondevelopments.M.. GraduateGreetingStud..toUnivall at.ofNCSWashington.and best wishes to [he new grads." MAS’I‘EN.ETCHISON.JamesPhilipC..IL.ManageI.AssistantAcmeRangeI.WoodU.CoIp.S. F. S. MaIk“WeStephenare moodMasten.to announceBest wishesthe additionto all I'mofaaverynewgoodforester.l9til.’ born Nov 1. 1960, names REID,RENFRO.Jr.. JamesJames I“..R.. ProspectingForester. ContainerEngineer.Corp.Superiorof America.Stone Co. greatest"I'm stillplaceintoSouthpracticeAlabamaforestIyandin thenextcountry.to the ThemountainslongleafofwoodsNorthhereCanIina.are a pleasureIts the tothosew01kpocosinsin and inI ofteneastexnfeellehguilty Carolina.when I thinkWe ofhaveGeorgeone Lambchild. and:1 boy.WiltwhoMitchellis justfightingtwo SHII.I.ING.years old." R. E.. Unit Forester. International Paper Co. 1952 CROOK.DORWARD.JI.. RobextJames F...I).. NuI'Nsermen.Asst. Forest EIIg..HiwasseeHiwnsseeLand LandCo. Co. JACKSON“Now haIeJr..a son.ClydeBIuceA. Eugene.Purchasinghmn Agent.August Mebane5, that makesLumbeItwoCo..childIenInc. so far. hope"Wesomedayhave 3 todaughteIssee. IiIstnow.hand.GuessthisI geneticswon't getprogramto see thethat'60seemsfootballto beteamgIowing.in action. but JENKINS.JACKSON. Robert.11.. JohnC..V.SalesDistIictRepresentative.Fire Chief. BordenVII. DivisionChemicalof Fmestry.Co. 1953 ADAMS. Philip W. Land Bank Appraiser. Federal Land Bank. wasM”ybornwife.in I‘HequaIyMae and 1960.’I haIe a daughter now. and am sending II picture of hen. Donna BENNETT,“One wife.Josephone daughter—inW. Assist.theDistrictlst gradeForester.already—«meHiwasseeson.LandoneCo.large mortgage." CRUTCHFIELD.“Well. Prof.. I‘veDouglastradedM..my Administrativeboots and stationAssist.wagonW. forVa. IIPulptie and& Papersubway.Co. I haven't beenI1930?I,in thethe timberlandsbig city tooDivisionlong. butManager.the workI followin interesting.the fortunesI workof theunderschool‘Nick'and noteLenhartthe HOLMES.continuing Jr..advances.MalcolmThanksI... Consultingfor your suggestionsForester. on the lumber production problem." along.”Glada tolargehearschoolthe schoolwill sureis growingbe needed."so. what with the young crop of foresters coming I954 ANDERSON.ARNOLD, 'I‘huIstonH. J.. W.CooperativeDistIictForester.Fmester.Halifu\N. C. PaperPulp Co.Co. BARRET'I‘."Nothing muchJames.toResearchreport. AfterF.0restera yearU. ofS. studyingForest Seivice.mensuration at Duke. I am begin- tagnngloI-ke o eo“on mensuration problems here in Louisiana Sure wish I could have gone to 9O DERRO, Jr., Joseph J., Science Teacher. I’entucket Regional School. worked"Nothingin Vermonttoo muchlastthatsummeris newandaroundgot here.a chanceStill toteachingvisit SkipschoolMalmquist.and enjoying‘Chief'it. ofI LALICH.Logging OperationsIL. Firestonefor MalmquistPlantations,WoodHalbel.Products,Liberia.Inc." W. A. LANE.“It‘s beenJr., Edwardquite anIL,eventfulAssist.yearDistrictfor me:Manager.I tiedChampionthe knot withPapera GeorgiaFibre Cu.‘peach' on certainlyJune 26. SomeoneI wouldn‘tinformedwant itmesaidthatthatl wasI amthea solenon-comformist.remaining bachelorMy packfromof myeightclass.beaglesand harassassure the quail.rabbit Ipopulationhad plannedof toGeorgiaget withanotherAustinroughand year.send youAustinsomePruittbang-upcontinuespicturesto ofre-inventorylife down ofhere.ourbut80 wethousandstay tooacresbusyofduringtimberlandoff-dutyin Georgia."hours. We are now engaged in a NICHOLSON,“I took the bigJohnstepFL,by gettingAssist. marriedDistrict onForester.AugustN.14.C.1960."Division of Forestry, RAPER."BetterCharlesget thisF..in beforeMortgagethe Loan4c stampRepresentative,on your envelopeTravelersbecomesInsuranceobsolete.Co. Still running around.to he highlywearinginterestingout tiresandandunpredictable."footgear. trying to make good timber loans. Work continues SEWELLWRIGHT, Jr..CarlErnestS.. Assist,IL. AreaAs. Forester,. DistrictSt.Ranger.Mary's U.KraftS. F.Corp.S. 1955 CHAPMAN, John F., Forester. U. S. F. .. the"Tooholiday."late no doubt, but just found this thing in some magazines, etc.. at home during COBB.“SorryJr..I canFieldsnotW..affordGraduateany moreStudent.than Pennsylvaniathe dues for Statethis year.University.This graduate student mumprofessionwagedoesn'twill beseemraisedtoapaylittle.veryMymuch.wife Maybeand 20withmontha Democraticold daughter,President.Cindie. theare mini—fine; andBest.ifregardsI couldtofinishall." these language requirements, I guess I could say the same for myself. HARDY."I resignedJr.. fromP. I...Va.ConsultingDivision ofForesterForestry& atI’ulpwoodthe beginningDealer. ofSelf-Employed.the year and am now MALMQUIST,trying to makeQuentinit in theA..coldVicecruelPresident.world."Malmquist Wood Products. Inc.. Post Mills, Vt. MANUCY.“I was soOrianglad A..to receiveAttorneyyourAtinformativeLaw, GeneralletterPractice.of October.Stoneyand82itStoney.was soAttorneys.nice to hear newsAfter oftwomyyearsold Almain theMater.Navy.MuchI receivedhas takenmy lowplacedegreesince fromthe lastthetimeUniv.weofwereVa. together.in 1960. hopeand admittedsome daytotothereturnS. C. toliartheincampus1960 andandamtonowvisitassociatedall of myinmanythe practicefriends. ofGivelaw.myI PURDY,regards toCliffordDean J.,PrestonPurdyandTimberall theCo..otherInc..professorsChester. Virginia.that were there during my time." RAND."HopeLeroyto getF‘..to RaleighPlant Manager.before tooFla.longFurnitureand seeIndustries.some of you."Inc. SEAMAN."I left theEmilMaineH.. CorpsEngineerin Dec.Designer1959 and"A”.packedAerojettheGeneralfamily Corp.of!“ to California. Family consistingtomer contactof oneworkwifeandandlovetwoit.weeI wouldones.likeI amto presentlyhear fromdoingsomemarketof the gangresearchof '55.and Bestcus- TEKEL,wishes toJosepheveryone.E.. Assistant Ranger. U. S. F. S. son"SinceNationalgraduationForest. haveBest acquiredregards towifetheandfacultyam nowand onalltheof myClincholdRangerfriends."District. Jeffer- 195G DOZIER. William 11.. Consulting Forester, Self-Employed and Law Student, UNC. W."MyVa.wife,PulpJean.& Paperand lastson. yearGregtoandenterI arelawhappyschooltoandbe backtry consulting.in the OleAmNorthkeepingState.prettyLeft KILIAN.busy betweenJr.. theLeonardtwo, butA.. enjoyWatershedit. all."Forester. N. C. Div. of Forestry. MILLER,"Same place.Jr., Robertone additionA-aJ., Loggingdaughter.Engineer.CatherineTilghmanSusan.Lumberborn Feb.C0,. 24.Inc.1960." Bishop“We haveis president."a very active chapter of the S.A.F. in this area: the Pee Dee Chapter-Harold SWIFT.WEBB, Jr..JohnJames(L. Service5).. ClassificationForester. Va.Assistant.Division ofU.Forestry.S. F. S. and”Thisthe hasbirthbeenof Juliaquite Leea yearin forDecemberthe Webbs.madeAlifetransferprettyla'itinteresting.June to theThatRegionalgives usOfficetwo Well—notgirls. Our aoldest.dull momentBecky. withhas alreadythe U.S.I“.S.l"lived in three states at the ripe old age or two. 1957 BUTLER. Gordon Lee. Forester. Coosa River Newsprint Co. EMORY.“I?!” wife,Joe Jane15.. 15-47and ICo—Pilot,have a girlU.S.A.F.Kitzi. 2 in March and James a new boy. months 0DUCKWORTH,. Clarence A.. Forester, Coosa River Newsprint C0. soon."MarriedKeep upto theRebeccagood Annwork.HarpGlad onto seeAug.State9. 1958,advancingexpectingso fast."an addition to the family 91 KELLEY."I‘m finallyJackoutStewart.of the swampsForester.andU.amS. nowF. S.located in some beautiful country at Bums- fishing.\Iille. N.andC. Mt.beautifulMitchellscenery.is a shortI feeldrivesorryoneforwaythe andrest Roanof youMtn.fellows."the other. good hunting. PICKENHEIM."Things have beenR. J.in aU.rushialwaysS. Forest Service.so it seems.Whitehall.Just nowMontana.we are in the process of moving toFeb.Whitehall.26. NameMontanais Eric whereRichard.I take over :‘s Asst. Ranger. Had an addition to the family on STEVENSON.STEVENS. WilburJamesR..C..Assist.GraduateAreaStudent,Manager,UniversityRiegel Paperof California.Corp. TAYLOE.WHITE. Jr.RalphM. P..J.. ConservationForest Aid. UnionForester.Bag-CampUnion BagPaperCampCorp.Paper Corp. summer.“Still workingand hmeharda newandbabylikingonthetheworkway.moreHopeand“9more.have aMovedclass intoreunionmy newreal homesoon. this 1958 BAKINS. Thomas A., Dunlap. Tenn. HILBOURN.“It's great Ted.to beForester.a 'CaptainWeyerhaeuserof Industry.“Co. Wife happy. kids are disgustingly healthy. ThreeHILLS.bucksCharlesis justC. asConsultinghard to findForester.as ever.Self-SlipEmployed.on your hip boots and come see us." sonI'mAlexanderon my ownandnowBob andSimmonsenioyingare itnearby.very much.so weHaveget togethera son andprettya daughteroften. now. Wil- OWQUINN”Please giveCharles.everyoneProcurementmy regards."Fmester. W. Va. Pulp & Paper Vo. SIMMONS,ROBERTS. James.Robert. InvestmentOrangeburg.Broker.S . Baker Weeks 8: Co. ned“Havebv thea newofficedaughter.and seemedAundora.in fineborn.fettle.May 31. 1960. A boy is on the way. Bob stop- THORP.(Erich ErichstoppedC..byConstructionschool this Superintendent.fall and seemed Lanesleek Constructionand happy). C0,. Inc. 1959 BROWN. John A.. Research Department. Drexel Furniture Co. CAPPS."Its sureClint.niceForester,to be backHalifaxin thePapersouthCo.again after working a lung 13 months in the DODGE.tall timberOliverof Oregon.C.. Assistant-in-Forestry,II. J.. Chip. and I sendAuburnour University.regards to all " it “Haveis goodjustto bestartedin associationworking herewithata Auburnschool again.University'sThe workexperimentis interesting.forest stationMy familyand nowAm lookingconsistsforwardof my wife.to comingShirley.to N.myC.twoStatechildren.to haveJeffrey.a look-see2 andatMarieall theTherese.goings on."2 months. FREEMAN.“Married FebruaryWray E...26.CFMJaneForester.King fromS. Orangeburg.C. Comm. ofGiveForestry.regards to all." Congratulations. GILBERT.“FinishedRichard.a hitch in16theOlmsteadArmy aHillfewRd..monthsWhilton.ago andConn.now ready to get back to work. worksLum Homerin the andPostWinklcrHospital."arelSeebothPhoto).in Army and are stationed at Fort Eustis. Va. IIum GREGG.'Manv StewaItthanks forW.theSeniorschoolForesternews. CongratulationsWood Procurementon yourDivision.new WoodRomeProductsKraft CoLabora- tory.I..eachAttendedWas gladtheto1960seeConclavethat N. heldC. Statenear Pinewas wellMountain.Iepresented.Ga. withWasDickquiteByerlysurmisedand Royto nooga.have metMyKingregardsMortonto everyone."in October at the Tennessee State Forest Festival held in Chatta- HANNAH.IIVELY. Jr.HaroldJohnD..H.. ServiceTimberForesterManagementVII DivisionAssist” U.of Forestry.S. F. S. Brian“I forgotjust celebratedto send lasthis firstyear'sbirthday.dues andNov.news1. 1960.so thisWhatis ratheIis Ralph.lateJr.news.doingMynow'.son ClilIoId LUPOI.D.“Had II vacationHugh. Consultingfrom workForester.with six Millikenmonths tourForestrythis C0.past summer with Uncle Sam at likeForttheIienningvarietyandof workJackson.that Backcomesinin Columbiathe consultingnow business.for good." Enjoy work \ery much and SCANLON.“Married LucyDavid PierceH.III. ofFirestoneTopsfield.PlantationMass. onCo..Dec.Har.bel19. 1960.Liberia.In W.LiberiaA. for two years managingand their cu=tomsrubber plantations.as well as Whiletropicalherevegetation."my wife and I hope to study the tribal people STONECYPHER.STURGILL, Jack R.C.. W.,RomeSchoolKraftof Forestry.00.. P. O.N.BoxC. State91. Dowsonville.College. Ga. SUMMERVILLE‘Received my promotionKenneth to0..SpecialistBattalionFumthMorningClassReportrecentlyClerk." U. S. Army. SUMNER.“Busier thanI.. Bruce.a one—armedForestertimberU. S.faller'I‘. . something next all the time—and always fire nineMay-November.foresters onAmthismainlydistrictengagedalone. andin T81it's workreally buta goingsomeconcern.sale administrative.Sorry. no picsWeexcepthave colorMaki.slides.Doc MillerGun tradingand Prof.businessCarter.is betterHope thisthanisn'tevertoothislate.season.AmMyveryregardsglad toto hearyou. Dr.the fineSlocumBruce!)Scholarship fund is doing well. How is the Hill Forest Memorial area?" (Looks TABOR.“It wasChristophera pleasureA..to readEnsign,of theU. S.progressN. R. of the School of Forestry during the past 92 scholarship\'.ear pa1ticula1lvawa1ds.theTheitemsJournalconce1ningof ForestrytheseemsNationalto beSciencetaking theFoundationappearancegrantsof anand’N.theC. StatePulp andAlumniPaperBulletin'Foundation—each issueScholarshipsappears toto articleshave considerableby our formerinformationclassmates.rangingI fromhave mynowobligation.served in Thethe Navywork foris interesting.more than however.a year. butit's twoveryremain'far’ frombeforeforestthe management."completion of WELCH."TimberRichardremovalsV..andWorkingthe upcomingCircleplantingForester.seasonUnionareBag-Campsure keepingPaperusCorp.busy down here, AnyoneWe visiteddownJackthisSturgillway. dropand byfamilyto eelastus."August. but haven't seen many other classmates. 1960 BELT."VeryJr..pleasedGeorgetoH..see Student.the progressUniversitybeing ofmadeMaryland.in grants. scholarships. etc. as well as wherein theIadditionswas doingtoreearchthe stafi‘.for theMy Weatherwife andBureauI spentin coniunctinnthe summerwithin thePhillipsburg.Forest Service'sMont. lovelySkyfirewife.Project.Janice.Whilepermanentin Philipshurg.residents ofwePhilipsburg.met Paul Pickenheimwho made our(classstayofmore‘56)enjoyable.and his barkingWe are onpresentlywork towardin Collegean M.F.Park.inwhereFire IControlam taking!" lGeorgepost graduatewill be atworkYalepriorthis tofallem-in BOST.fire Research).Ronald M.. 2nd Lt., U. S. Army. a job."I onlyI'mhopestill singlethat I andrememberfancyenoughfree, andforestryI don'twhenthinkthisI'll2 yearhave hitchany troubleis up tostayinghold downthis ”RAKE.way for aRobert.while yet."Alea Fo1este1. Chesapeake Corp. of Va. liRINKLEY.“Married Aug.Charles14.1960W.. toAssist.LouiseDistrictButtt.sRanger, U. S. F. S. BYFRLY."Howdy. Richardeverybody!0.. I'mSeniorstillForester.fightingWoodlobIollyProcurement.pine. greenbriars.Rome Krafthoneysuckle.Paper Co. kudzu. CARRIGAN.yellow paint. Williametc. Haven’tC.. U.seenS. anythingArmy. comparable to Block 10. however." COLLIER.“Our secondTalmadgeboy wasW..ho1nServicein AugustForester.1960.KentuckyHurry Stateand graduateDivision offellowsForestry.for there is EGGLER,loads of wo1kJosephthatAmoryneeds doingI“".oleste1he1eU.in S.Kentucky. FOX“OurJerryson. JohnH. AccountArthur. born& StudentApril 14Fails1960.‘& Shepherd. HAMPTON."The most Glenn.impo1tantRange1.news itemU. S.I F.canSthink of is I was married September 3. 15161). to aWeyounghaveCaliforniaskiing fromlassNovemberIf anyonetofromJune.Stateandhappensthe bestoutfishingthis way.andstophuntingin andthissaysidehello.of HELMS.Hillsboro.”G. Alex. 4115 Wilson Drive. Norfolk 6. Va. Sales Representative. IRVIN."EverythingTom. isIndustrialgoing wellSalesman.with myTheworkFranklinand I Gluelike itCo.very much. Many new furniture myplantstraveling.are springingGreat likeup herein thisin area,Memphis.especiallyI wouldin Mississippi.like to get theseback toI haveRaleighseensometime.through LEACH.but don'tRoyknowE..when.ForestSayTechnician.hello to Prof.RomeCarterKraftforCo.me.” SELDEN.McMINN. Jim.III. CharlesResearchW..Forester.GraduateSoutheasternStudent. UniversityForest Exp.of Florida.Sta. not.“SorryI haveto havebeentakenreallysokeptlongbusyto writethisbacksemester—doand returnnothingthe formbutyoustudy.sent Toout.date.BelieveI haveit or alongmanagedfinetoandfindamtimereallyforlookingone date—aforwardrealto gettingsurpriseitisn’tand it'!seeingHopewherethe thePinetumundecidedis comingended up.SMATHERS.Best regardsSamtoT..everyone."2nd Lt. U. S. Army. ChemicalTHOMPSON.Co1pJohn IL. Quality Control Engineer. Ecusta I’aper Division of Olin Mathieson WALLINGER"ka he1e atR.YaleScott.is rough.Student,butYaleverySchoolinteresting.of Forestry.I'm involved in management with it runningDave Sranlonfrom 1'591silviculturenearly throughevery weekend."corporate finance to personnel psychology. Have seen

93 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Clans of 1930 C.W. A.B. BittingerBarnes . . . . . ,...... 6149 Primrose Ann. Indianapolis Deceased20. Ind. E. K.R.BrownChance .... 1516...... Garfield Street. Laramie.DeceasedWyo. R.W.Graeber...... T. C. Evans. M.S '31 ...... 2103Hillel'esth..Raleigh.N.C... . .276 Cumberland AV'e.. Asheville. N. C. S.N. G.R. HileHarding...... , ...... , Gengia...... Krut‘t Co. DiVectoV Wood6816 MaVketl'Vocurement.St.. UpperRouteDarby.5, Rome.Penna.Ga. J.H. N.E. HowardLeader ...... A.th A-1003. RiVeV House. 111! Almy-Navy Drive..iledford.ArlingtonPennsylvania3. Va. D. Y.J. LenhartMorris ...... W. Va. Pulp & Paper.5957Co.. 2210Fort.ParkFooteAV'e..Rd..NewWashingtonYork 17. 22.NewD.YorkC. H.R. L.G. Pierce.Posey. M.SM.S. '31’50 ...... Alabama..851 ScottPolytechnicStreet. Inst..Stroudshurg.Auburn.Penna.Ala. J.H. W.A. WaltersSnyder ...... , . Point Pleasant. PennsylvaniaDeceased C.1". F.11. WeightZizelman...... H ...... 50010 JacksonE. BroadA.VeSt.. Middletown.Tamaouu. Penna.N. Y. Class of 1931 H.N. E.B. AltmanAlter ...... Chattahoochee26 MississippiNat'lAve..Forest.SilverGainesville,Springs. Md.Ga. G.J. 0.W. ArtmanBarner ...... 110 Hilltop Lane. Norris. TennesseeDeceased W.J. A.T.l1runnBuhrman...... 280-15001 ChaflinKenwoodAve.Ave.NewBaltimoreYork. Newii. YorkMd. J.H. S. CartwrightForeman ...... 11 Dartmouth Av.e MarshallsAvondale Estates.Creek PennsylvaniaAtlanta. Ga. H.D. J.11. LougheudGrifiin ...... 39!! Vanderbilt Rd. liiltmore.. BoxStation.605.1rontAsheVille.Royal.N.Va.C. C. F.H. PhelpsSharer ...... 12:1:1204LehighLakewoodSt.. Dr..Allentown.RichmondPenna.Va. G.W. K.l1. Slocum.Ward . M.S, ’32...... 15 School Lane. Springfield.. . . DeceasedPenna. Class of 1932 W.A. A.E. CooperGrumbine...... 411301CarriageE. FranklinDr.. N.St..E.RichmondAtlanta 19.5. Va.Ga. JA J.1-1. KerstMaxwell ...... 2105BoxTate77. St..Vicksburg.Mmganton.MississippiN. C.1' J.G. MillerRoer ...... 106. 1234Penn.BVooksAve.. AVe.W'atsontown.Raleigh. Penna.N. C. G.P. K.W.SchaefierTillman ...... 4026:12BatesSt. AV'e..Mary'sS. St..E,. AtlantaRaleigh.17.N.Ga.C LutherW. H. WarrinerWilliams ...... U. S.BoxForest229. Service.R.F.D. 1:1.Jackson.Monroe,MississippiN. C. Class of 1933 J. C. lilakeney 1755 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. T.W. C. ClarkCroker...... 2811 Barmettler.110x 311, Raleigh.Brewton,N.Ala.C. 0.A. BW.HaferPettigrew...... ,Con.~'ulting Forester.. . BoxRoute655.1:5Laurinburg.Raleigh. N.N. C. R.M. J.W.SeitzRiley...... 325 S.. . JacksonBox 556.St..Portsmouth.Gastonia. N.VaC. R.A. A.L. WoodSetseV...... 18 ,Buckingham5:158 Tally Court,Dr'iiVe Ashe-ville.Chamblee.N.Ga.C. W. J. Barker ...... 112 StVode Cchle. Clemson S C. E.11. H.E. CorpeningChatfield ...... 1218 Shelbane. Route Rd.6. LauVel.AsheVille.MississippiN. C A. 11. Crow ...... , Assoc. Prof.. School of ForeatrV. LouisianaBaton RougeState3.Universit).Louisiana B.A. HairrDoerrie...... , Box. Box41.16112BayMarion.town. N.TexasC. H.H. HubeLedbetter...... , ...... 51 W. 20th110xSt. 594.Laurel.Lenoir.MississippiN. C. . T.C. PlasterProut ., . . . . . , 1:102 Melrosell1 FoxAve,St"Havertown.MorgantonPenna.N. C. €?F3FE??. G.R. ShugartSmith ...... 72 Hibriten Dr..Yndkinville.AsheV'ille. N.N. C. H. F. Bishop . Woodland Axe" Marion S. C. C.W. WE. BoykinComfort ...... U. S. F.BoxS,.267.GiVlfport.Lillington.MississippiN C. 94 F. J. Czabator . .. . . State Univ. of New York. College 111' F"o1est1\'. Syracuse IO. N. Y. 0.L. R.S. DearbornDouglas .. . Box. Rt.1626,#1. StationBox 84.AFlagstaffAnde1son.ArizonaS. C. T.I. B.D. GardinerFindlay ...... 4223, 5148 12th15th Road.St. N.8.. ArlingtonArlington 4.4. Va.V11. I".J. B.A. GravesHodnett. .,...... ,.,...... 403 Court. BoxSt..5‘55.Talladega.Dublin. Ala.Va. G.W.E.W.JacksonHood ...... ,...... 604 West 0.Main“11VSt.,484.WashingtonSta1keFlo11daN. C. J.B. W.K. KalerMiller ...... Assist. Prof. ofSoilForestrv.ConservationUniv. Service.of Fl:1.. Gainesville.Norwich. N.Fla.Y. H.F. N.W.NewnhamOliver ...... U. S.. ...l". 8..... Regional Office..'P1inceto11.Atlanta.N. Ga.C. J.R. A.K.PippinPage. ..Jr...... P.Box0.1311x664. Rockingham.1183 Macon.N.G:.IC E.M. G.W.RobertsShugnrt...... , ...... Mississippi...... State College, StsateS.C.S..College.Halifax.Mississippi. C. J. W.R. SprattStingley.. .,...... , ...... Atlantic llLandBayviewlmprnvementDr'i1e. Jacksonville.Co. La Belle.Fl:1.N. . H.W. R.E.WrightStitt ...... , ...... 1001. McGregm'. , . . D1'.. Lufkin.DeceasedTexas Claw of 1936 WA. G.C. AdmanAiken ., ...... , , ...... , 22 Abbot16 Edzewood.Dr.. DaytonSelma.10. OhioAla. 0L. K.T. AndrewsBallentine...... ,,...... , . .. 950. . .N.. . . Division. , .. .St... Aberdeen...... DeceasedWash. RA H.0. BlackBennett...... 200 Third Ave.. Scottadale.DeceasedPenna. D.H. C.M.Crand11|1Dixon ...... l526 DixonEighthTireAve..Sales.Birmingham.Lanc'wter. S.Ala.C. S.W K.M.HudsonHill ...... , ,...... Gener'1l1400 Ek'camhiuDelivery. Ave..Thomasville.Brewton.N.Ala.C. C.0...... Route 31. Greendmro.Wa'lace. N. C. A.L. 2900BoVClaromontl339. St.Rd.Augustine.Raleigh. N.Fla.C. l).P...... Sunbury.DeceasedN. C. C. l’leaPrince. . 1509St..WebbShippensburg.81.. Raleigh.Penna.N. C. G.I. W.E. SmithSmith ...... Unknown N.P. 8.L. WattsWarlick...... 207398 HolladayVanderbiltHall.Rd..N.BiltmoreC. StateFoxestCollege.Asheville.Raleigh. N.N. C. W.J. A.W.WhitmanWooden ...... ,,,,,...... _.. Atlantic States Forestry Co..(‘.:1rtha1ze.DeceasedN. C. Clase of 1939 G. W. Arnott ...... Deceased J.W. B.M. BaileyBailey ...... , . . Box. . .143...Panama. .... City Beach.UnknownI'In W.J. S.L.Barker.BeasleyJr...... Beasley..Lumber2406 ShirleyProducts.Rd..ScotlandWilmington.Neck. N. C. C.A. E.K. ButlerDale ...... 3037 Farrior R1l.. Raleigh... UnknownN. C. W.R. L.G. EvansEsterfield...... Fox. 323.. Route. #3. Wilmington.UnknownN C. J.C. T.F1'ye.D. HarrisJr...... , ...... ,. . P.365O. ForestBox 366.Av..eLexington.Athens_ N.Tenn.C. D.H. P.J. HughesHartley ...... 308 BathBoxSt..116.CliftonColerain.Forge.N.Va.C. TedR. S.JolleyJohnson...... ,..... McNair...... InvestmentROVCo..5J1.WinnsboroI.-111inbur.g N. C...... UnknownUnknown C H. Peteison ...... , .. Johns Manx'ille:White(x1111 .1111Pondratt.S.Va.C. ChesterH. W. Plummer.Reed .. Jr...... , ...... Unknown J.H. R.. ReevesRum) . ., ...... Leavenworth St.. . . Manhattan. . UnknownKansas R. W.W. SlocumShelley ...... 1203 . Maple. . .Ave.,. Richmond. . Deceased26. Va. J.E. J.W SteeleSmith., III...... ,...... 309BoxDaisy152.St..Lenoir.Boise. N.IdahoC. H.I. L.P.TaylorStofl‘iegen...... , ...... Route. . ,31. Harrisburg.DeceasedN. C C.E. N.M. WrightWalker...... ,,,,,, .. ,...... 224BoxMcGhee768, BrookhavenAve.. GreenwoodMississippiS. C. M.P. B.M. YeagerYoung: ...... , , . .. H .. .. , ...... , .... . Unkno“Unknown11 Clan of 1940 J. I). Atkins ...... , ...... Unknown J.R W.L. Brake. Col...... 1127 Olney, 110VDri1e382.SanDaxidson.Antonio. N.TexasC. GeorgeT. L. CainChaconas...... Unknown W, E.B. DavisDunn ...... ,...... , S 608CentialPoplarA\'..e81..Warren.Canton.Penna.N. C. 96 ’1‘. E. Gerber ...... 444 North Wood Ave.. Florence. Ala. B.W. R.E. HarleyGibbons , .,...... 1120 BoxTaylm548St.Elizabethtown.Co1inth. MississippiN. C .l.13. S.W.HaysHilton ., . ...,Dept.,.,.of Conservation...... & Development Div. of For.. RaleighDeceasedN. C. M.S. C.M.Ingram.KarlmanJ1...... 2441 Alhro. Bl'.Vd. Tucson 15.UnknownAr1zona C.R. D.M. KuhnsKing ...... 100 White .OakBox St..10013Kutztown.Concord. Penna.N. C. R.P. K.J. LeeLozier...... 407 Washington....312 EolaAve..Drive,CliffsideAlexanderia.Park. N.La.. J.M. F.A. Matson.NeedhamJr...... , ...... , 321). 8813Plyley'sI’inedaleLane.St..Chillicothe.Norfolk 3,OhioVa. J.A.F.A.NigroNo\1tt. .. . ,. . . . .,...... 418 Hempstead W. Hempstead Long. Millbrook.Island N.N. Y.Y. W.LeeE.PerksOdom.. .Ir...... 54 Louisa St. B11)ok1_vn 13.UnknownN. Y C.L H.L.Pe1'1'yPeterson ., ...... Johns Manville. JarxettDeceasedVa ErnestW. O. RyburnRoberts ..,...... ,...... Ryburn Farm EquipmentCo.. Salisbuiv.UnknownN. C. R.. S.W.SwansonSimmons...... Box 462. Newton.UnknownN. . Class of 1941 P. D. Abrams . . . . ,, .... . ,...... Stonehedge. North Granby. Conn. R.A. E.W. CareyBrown ...... 131‘3 Hazel St.. Jackson. MississippiUnknown G.P. M.V. ChambleeC1omartie ...... West Lumber. Bladen& BoxLakesCo.. StateP. O.Forest.Box 870,Elizabethtown.1".1yettevi11e. N. C. C.E. E.H. GillEiicson. Jr...... 911OldGracelynNeck Rd..D1'..Blacksbur.gManchester. Mass.Va. Michael11. T. GriffithG01a1 . ,,...... 216 South 2331'11 A'..Ve Hattiesbu1'.g MississippiUnknown T.F. J.G. HartmanHarris ...... , ...... 12701421 RightmyerValleywood Dr.Dr,. SilverRoanokeSwings.RapidsMarylandN. C. R. E.H. HuffLandon...... , ...... , . , ,,. . Box 52. Mais Hill.DeceasedN. C. JesseA. L. LevineJolly ...... Unknown W.J. E.C.Mclrer.Picket Jr...... 433 RidgewayP. O.Ave.Box Statesville.372 Virlalia.N. Ga.C. D.T. FF. Tray-101Spiker. Lt. Col...... 2471')., .BoxM111dock1077.D1'..S:1ntaSouthern Pines,Rosa. N.Calif.C. S.J. L. WigginsWilson Jr. 605ArbutusCamelliaDr.. RouteCircle.6.Florence.Raleigh. S.N. C. B.W. 1..A.CookBland ...... ,...... 4814 W. Mtn ViewBoxDr..257SanGoldsbol'o.Diego 4. N.Calif.C, W.R. S.A. DouglasCromhie ...... Box 111 Clinton.UnknownN C. J.PaulE. HobbsGawkowski...... , ...... , ...... Edenton.UnknownN. C. J.G. G,M.HofmannHowe ...... , ...... ,. . . 42 NormandyBox 145. RoanokePlace, Roselle.Rapids. N. C.J. A.H. E.S. JohnsonKatz ...... , . . 11 Wisnei Place.. Middletown...Canienton. N. Y. H.E. F.S. Muller.Lcysalh Jr. . ,...... 22'3 . Lincoln Ave..Box Rutland.122. KinsaleVermontVa. 1".A. A.A.SantapoloPruitt. Jr...... Dept...... of Sociology. Fordham University.. Box 283.NewWashington.York 58 NGa.Y. F.J. T.D. ThurnerWilliams ...... 1226 Salem Dr.. Charlotte.St. Maly's'N. Ga.C. Class of 1943 H. L. Epstein ...... 36 W. McKenzie, Stockton. Calif. MorrisJ. N. Greenlitheridge ...... '156 Pelham Pmkwny130x 686,S. Bronx.Plymouth.NewN.YorkC. J. D.13.MartinLutz ...... ,... . , . .. Flack-Jones Lumbel Co.. 704 S. MainSt.. Summe1v1lleUnknownS. C. O.J. T.F. MaynardMartin ...... 161407RidgelaudMeetingWay.St.. Geor.getownNE. Atlanta.S.Ga.C. H.W'. H.D. OgdenPackard,. ..,,...... ,...... 5812 Hillock .Ave. Fountain City.UnknownTenn. J.E. L.H. ShoubSayre . , .. . . RFDBox 263#2. Baluda.Tiyon. N.S. C. H.E. H.L. WardTerry ...... I...... 15BoxAnne2719.St..Raleigh.Ozark.N.Ala‘.C. J.R. F.W. Williamswood ...... ,... . ., .. ..,, .,. 207 Todt Hill R11.. StatenWindsor.Island. N. Y.C. 97 Class of 1944 H.R. A.M. HolcombeHinshaw ...... 1319 18th St.. N. W. WashingtonUnknown6. D. C. Class of 1946 J.C. F.M. HardeeHartsoek...... N. C. State Hwy.. . . RouteComm..7. Durham.Raleigh. N.N. C. R.HenryJ. RobertsonKaczynski ...... , ...... 1907 ChestnUt. RouteAve.:5. Trenton.Salisbury,N.Md.J. S.E. G.T. SpruiellSullivan ...... 407 Lawie120Rd”LindbluyEast. St.Rd..PaulHueyton.1?. Minn.Ala. W. J. Barton ...... 503 Pine St., Homerville. G11. RobertW. S. CampbellDorsen . . . . College P11rk.Stau11tonUnknowV11.n J.W.H.J. HardeeEllis. Jr...... USOM,Ame1ican Emhassv. PortBoxAv17Prince.Ja1-.retlHaitiVa. NormanD. T. HouseHodul. . ,,,,,,...... Box 116. Loliisbur.g. UnknownN. C. J. C.B. JonesJohnson...... ,. . .. . School of Forestry. N. C. StateRFDCollege.#4 Raleigh.Raeligh. N. C. W.R. D.M.MahoneKeller ...... School of. Fo1"est1v.1037 CapitolN. C.LandkingState College.Rd. Williamsburg.Raleigh. N.VaC. W.C. E.L. Schreyer,Wharton. J1‘.Jr. ,,. . . . I...... , 315 Bomar...... Place.49 SpringhillFayette Rd.Station.Scarsdale.Mohile.N.AlaY. Class of 1948 C. E. Blackstock. Jr...... 1978Hopkins St” Berkeley '1', California R.R N.C. BoyetteCraven ...... , . .17 LindleyBox 755.Ave..Belmont.Sumter. N.S. C. N.B. E.D.D11yv.aultFranklinMajor.,, ...... BoxRt.4105.“1. BoxCollege153EStation.Triangle.TexasV11. V.W.W.W.HerlevickHook. Jr. . .36272109Stratl‘onlGreenwayBlvd.A.veWilmington.Charlotte. N.N. C. T.S. F.N. IcardMcKeever...... , ...... , . . . 1Spiing2046 MainC1eek,St... WestSarasota,VirginiaFla G.E. W.N. Smith.Seltzer M.F...... '58 ...... Ricks Hall, N C.135StateBeechCollegeSt" Concord.Raleiizh. N. C. R.L. I.J. SolowSmith...Jr ...... , ...... 1742 South. MountainGate Rd..1'.ikins.View. ArkansasW. Va. FredB. MWestZucker.. man...... 124.....N. AthertonCranberrySt..F1.\p.Sta..E.Apt. 5. StateWareham.College. Penna.Mass. Class of 1949 15.V. L.D. AllenAdams ...... P. 0. Box 854. Rocky Mount.UnknownN. C. R.J. A.J. AltmanAlvis ...... ,,. 1420.. 904CayonLoganRd..St..Ogden.Salem.UtahVa. J.G. C.W. BaskervilleBarnes . , ...... 415. RouteElm St.2. HickoryRaleigh. N.N. C. R.J. B.Q. Bernard.Bishop ...... Jr...... 405.....Greenway. 150xD1'..I'lo1'ence9'56. Sylva. N.S. C. A.S. G.W. Boyce.BmwellM.S.. . . 51;. . Ph.D...... RouteBox 654.1511ttleboro.2. Wndeshoro. N. C. E.C. F.A. CornBroadway...... ,. .. Dist. F01104-este1D AbbieN.C.F.SAnts”.. RockySpartanburg.Mount. N.S C. T.A. S.C. DavisCraft . c/o. J.BoxS. 659.Davis.Mullins.Troy. NS. C. G.W. V.C. DurhamDeaton ...... 1221. Box13m311,Southe1nkley R(l., CharlottePines. N. C. C.A. R.J. FullerEdler ...... 215311 Forest.N. BridgeRd. St..Fanwood.Elkin. N. C.J. J.R. H.15. GeddesGandy ...... Haibel.Tappahannock.L1be1111 Va.WestI501:Africa216 J.W. D.H. GuthrieGeddes ...... 578. W.1115ShadowlawnW. GreenwichDr.St..Chattanooga.l‘alls Church.Tenn.Va. J.A. P.R. HarperHarris ...... 5125 W. LakesideBox 553.D1'.. Clinton.Raleigh. N. C. T.R. M.L. Hasell.Horne Jr...... Route711:5, BoxRoyster534, St..Wilmington.Shelby. N.N. C. J.H. F.G. Johnson.Johnson Jr...... 3722.. Stratfmd609 JoyneiBlvd”St.,Greensbo1‘o.Wilmington. N. C. W. G.T. .W. . .P...P.O. Box0.150114166,248RichmondGreenville24. Fla.Va. D.S. E.H. Mo1el11nd. M.S. 50' Ph.D. '53 . . Agronomy Dept.'506GardnerEast KHall.Street.N. C.Newton.State College.N. C. E. L. Monger ...... Bo.\ 72. SmithRaleigh.Boston.N. C.V11. L.A. P.A. Mustian.Mnty Jr...... 2159 Marann Dr... .,N. 15.,Stanfield.Atlanta N.6, Ga.C. 98 R. E. Nielson ...... 7730 Stockton Ave., Pennsauken. N. J. R.W. L.R. NonemanParham . .. 2644111ARobinRobbinsHoodR1l..Rd..Sanford.Roanoke.N.Va.C. ’1‘.M. W.E. PekarPatton...... P. O.BoxBox572.205.Jacksonville.Fork Union.N. Va.C. H. R. Powers. J1'., Ph.D. ’53 .....Div. of Cereal Crops & Diseases. Plant IndustryMd. F. P. Probst ...... Station. Beltsxille.Unknown 13.FranklinF. SmithSalzman...... 005 Potomac Ave.. New Alexandiia.UnknownVa. P.W. M.Mc.WestStanton...... P. O Box 563BoxNorth83. WilkesboxfioRowland N.N. C. A.F. E.D. WhitfieldWilson ...... 1607 Van509 DykePine Av.e.St.. Farmville.Raleigh. N.Va.C. I“.D. W.K. WilsonWoods ...... Regional...... Coordinatm.School of ForestryMinn. Div.Dukeof University.Forestry, HillDurham.City. N.Minn.C. 'l‘.O. E.T.YanceyWynne ...... 106 . Oakway...... Court.Box 97.Clemson.Waverly.S. Va.C. Class of 1950 T.H. C.W.AlexanderAlexander. ..., ....,...... 1114 TuckerBox St..235.Burlington.Murphy. N.N. C. J.P. C.E. Barber.ApplebyM...S...... Det 1515. V.BO\PI 1421.Blacksbury.Macon Ga.Va. A. C. Barefoot M.S 5'51' PILD. '57 USOM Chittagong. White House.Chittagong.NandanPakistanKenan F‘.R. W.L. Bea]liitldix.. Jr...... International. .. Paper. (30..SpruceBrandon.Pine. N.Miss.C. D.C. R.A. BowlingBlevins ...... _ ...... Forcstry D.ept.2nd St..MasoniteKnightdale.Corn. Laurel.N. CarolinaMiss. R.A. E.W. BoyetteBragg ...... Box 425.Sprunt.Rockingham.Durham. N. C. W.G. P.H.B'B1oadwellDrank ...... Box 3711, Albemarle.UnknownN. C. D.J. T.R. liurkettByunc ...... 5402 Phillips Hwy. HolvbsvilleJacksonville.N.Fla.C. L.P. R.0. Cantlifl'e.Campbell Jr...... 219 Smith92 HallSt..Av.e,Me1iden.Geor.getown Conn.S. C. J.M, F.J. ClaytonCavanaugh ...... 2118Box Glenn129. WestSt.. Jefferson.Newberry. N.S. C. W.L. D.1". CurieCurrence...... Box 12. N.. . ’I‘urtietown.Wilkesboro. Tenn.N. C. J.H. J.G.DeeDallas. Jr...... Country5 BellowsClubLane.Homes.New City.RaleighNewN.YorkC H.D. A.C. Duhow.Dellinge1M.S.MS.’54'51 ...... 14:5BoxFairbanks106. Quitman.St.. Hillside.MississippiN. J A.W. C.REdwardsEdena ...... 488 ...... PeaIl St..Box Dallinglon271. York S.S C. E.W. J.'1‘. EngelEllison...... Jr. M.S. ‘56 ...... 510 Pinhlust Ave.... BrnColonial309. Monticello.Heights. Ga.Va. .1.B. '1‘.I". EvansFinison ...... U.BoxS.F.667S. LeesvilleSylva. N.La.C. J.W.H.C.GilliamFurr ...... Forestry Extension10111.3SpecialistWoodlawnN.Ave.C. StateEverett.CollegeWashingtonRaleigh J.T. E.A. GluntGravely...... 321ThomasKing D1..St.. Br'.evaidRedding. Calif. H.R. J.L.GreenGray ...... N. C. Div. of Foiest1y.408,. Tompkinsville.Dry Ave.., Ca1y.KentuckyN. C. T.W.S.V.Grifl’inGriffin...... P...... 0. BoxRoute50 Elizabeth3. New Bern.City. N. C. R. W.J. HareGross ...... 709 Raleigh St.. Roanoke Rapids.UnknownN. C. J.N. D.M.HillHicks ...... ,.P. 0.15031Slocum1078Rd.Rockingham.Memphis. N.Tenn.C. H.J. 0111111111111Kahan ...... 205 Lake11F'mestWesleyPa1kwayAve.. PortWilmington.Cheste1, N. Y.C. W.R. C.R.KornegayKiser ...... 22 Audley Lane...... Glen S.Lennoxs5thSChapelSmithl‘ieldHill. N. C. J.H. G.A.LampeLockemer...... IWilliams-Brownell10 West 76 Street.Co., B'lltimore.N. Y 32 N. C.Y. E.V. P.D. McMillan,McDonald Jr ...... 2211. Beechridge Rd" Raleigh.UnknownN. C. 1".A. W. MillersMiller ...... 956 4th 112St. Dr.12thN.St..W.JeanetteHickory.Penna.N. C E.M. C.S. MoonMoole ...... 101 HawthorneS. Laurel Ave..Lane.Charlotte.Kinston. N. C. C.M. AA. Musse1Mulkey ...... 38 SouthwoodDixie D11,Trail.PineRaleigh.Bluff.N.Ark.C. J.R. RC PadgettOve1bv ...... JeffersonP. 0.St..BoxRoanoke109. Paris.Rapids.ArkansasN. C. W. J.W.PaschalPaylor ...... P. 0. BoxBox 152.1.onghu1'st495 Lillington N.N. C. 99 W. R. Phelps Ln Lima. Horduvas. United FUI‘BSt & Co. W.J. H.1...Phillips.Pierce Jr...... 112405OakhillEdgewoodAve..RIL.Portsmouth.Shelby. N.Va.C. J.1). M.H. PricePoplin 1126 Sycamme. 36 WilsonSt. RockySt... Chester.Mount. N.S. C. F.1.. R. Prupst.Puckett Jr...... 700 Ellis, N. E.. OIangeburg.UnknownS. C. J.B. R.W.RankinRatts ...... 4506 Country. Club150VRoad366NewClaIkton.Bern. N. C.C V12T. S.R. RhyneRickman c/o.....Mr.s W.1t.1{ickmanRichaidson R1.4St. WhiteV'ille.Franklin. N. C. J.B. W.H. SafleyRopeik ...... , 1106 Newton Dr. New Bern.UnknownN. C. K.W. [5.H. SextonSearcy ...... Box 202, Wakefield,UnknownVa. J.M. W.N. SissonShaw. .11'. . 5 MontfordRoute 114.ParkBoxPlace.171). Asheville.Petersburg.N.VII.C. J.H. 1‘.H. Sin'ey.Smith. Jr.Capt. , 3504-13164ParkwoodLynn CoVe111'.Rd.,Greens‘.AsheV'ille.oro N. C. H.M. (‘1.-\. Turner.'l‘uttle J1"...... Box 1‘15) Elizalieth City.UnknownN C. A.1.. J.R. Walls.VerbeckJr...... Box 56511. N. C State College.Clinton.RaleighN. C. J.M. Ii.1". WardWhite. M.S. 50,...... Magnolia Dr.. Wadesboro.UnknownN. C T.W.W.15. WhittWhite ...... P. .0.£103BoxNichols1113. SouthernSt... HendeIson.Pines. N. C. T.J. M.1.. Wilkin:Willison. Jr. . . Masonite Corp.. New Augusta.UnknownMiss. W.R. F2.H.WilliamsWilliams ..... ,. ,...... 3715. DresdenP. O. BoxI)I'.. 83.1'1. Charlotte.Beaufort. N. C. Class of 1951 J. H.1‘. lieamanAllen Dept. of Botany. Michigan.. State UniV'.. S. Lansing. UnknownMichignn C.D. B.H. Cease.Bush Jr...... U. S. PlywoodBOV(2011)..671. Jacksonville.Orangehmg. N.S. C. E.Chm-esM. EstepCousins ...... 870 W. N1ckeILea LumbeI)0“ SeattleCo.. Windsm.99. WashingtonN. C. B.P. W'.11. l'ItchinosnGentry ...... U.TroyS. l'orestLumberService.Co.. Lumberton.Mapletun. OregonN. C. l..1).GIeenwood1). R. Godwin ...... 25 “1"St., Fr-ostmonfUnknownFla. H.J. T.H:1nceR. Hendricks W Va. S.PulpC. &StatePaperComm.Co. ofWood1'01e~try.Dept...ColumbiaCnVington.S.Va.C. 1..1. L'1'.HensonHunter Power Opelations...... HelitageKingtonI-urnituIeSteam Plant.Co.. MocksVille.HaI'IHimnn NTenn.C. A.R. W.1’. JerveyHutson ...... 17111 Wentwor.thGibbes St.. ChaIleston.ChaIlestOn. SS. C. E.R. V\'.M. JonesJohnaon. M.S. '55 1'oIest1y Extension Specialist.Route 3.N.BOVC. State(1A-2 College.Lake City.RaleighFla. J. C.G. MastenLuck ...... 21209W.l“.11thWycheAVe..St...WilliamsonWhiteville.W.N.Va.C. W.1". 1".1'. MenchamMitchell ...... RouteBox 10143. Goldslmro.Kinston. N. C. J.R.Rnlston.F. FenlandM.S. 55 . MIIIVV'iIle BranchP. O.PostBoxOfl'ica7084.Georgetown.AsheVille. N.S. C. J. K.l". Renlro.Reid. JrM.S. "'17 . 34651113 IeonaldDnrison St..St.. RaleighBrcwton.N.Aln.C. S.A. C. RuseRoane. Jr., 2051208HillsideClay Ave..Ave._NewFayetteville.York 56. N. Y.C. W.A. 1".E.Rowe.ScholtesJr. 1303 Lakewood808 W. Ave.5th St..Durham.Ayden. N.N. C. A.R. F.E. SkaarupShilling ...... 107BoxOak584.1..:IneFlizabethtown.Cranfor.d N. C. D.W. A.D. Stacker.Shofner M.1". '51.11 Health Sun-0y Consultants. 572. Washington6 ProspectSt. WellesleySt.. Randolph.87. Mass.Vt. T.C. L.M. SuggsStory 72823251AthensGlascockAVe.. SL.Fayetteville.Raleixzh. N. C. M,P. D.A. 'l‘uttleSykes . 150V 151‘].BoxElizabeth376. Drexel.City. N.N. C. C.H. C.M.WillIIIIIrhhyWestbury . S. C.903ForestSycamoreService.SL.Columbia.Weldon. N.S. C. Class of 1952 J. I). Hesse. M.S. '52 151 McMeekin St..S:1ult Ste. Marie. Ontario. Canada H.G. J.M.BogerBinnchard ...... BoV 5‘20. Sw1.1nnanoaUnknownN. C. J.L. A.J. Cr'ameICornet! ...... Box 1818. High Point.UnknownN. C H.J. rR. Crook.GnIIettJr.. M.W.T...... ’56 . .. . U.8611S..F0coeeS. 1502St. Evans.N. 1‘... Newllerry.CleVelnnd. Tenn.S. ‘. 100 T.J. E.J. GrahamGinn, M.F. ..'52...... District Forester. S.C.I“.S.. 1111 Fair St.Newl1erry.UnknownS C. '1'.H. N.H. Ha1d1nGresham. L.. .P..M.. ,'53...... , ...... Bureau. , St.ofRegisLand PaperM1nagement.ElvCo McIntosh.NevadaA111. J.H. S.G.Har1‘isHinshawJr...... 440 W. Dure. . Cir.cleRoute 5RockyLexington.Mount. N.N C. C.S. A.M. Jackson.Hughes Jr.,. , .L.P.M.. . . . , ...... , . . . .. BoxRoute23. 1.HallsbomMebane, N. C. E.J. v.N. Jackson.Jordan Jr...... 113 w.’11;111e1- s: Charlottesville.Tyner. N.Va.C. G.R. E.KralLamb , . . ,...... 1130 Paulina...... St... Oak Park.UnknownIll. J.C. I.L.LedbetterLane. Jr.. . Box 407.ButnerBadin. N. C. J.S. L.E. LeroyLewis . . . F'axm Management Forest-e1. P. 0. 130V 463. Montesano WashingtonUnknown W.8. RCK. LuskMeekex ...... 21 6th Ave. Williamson. WestUnknownV11. R.J. A.R. Miller . .. Peichhold Chemicals. 1521 E Rowland AVe West Covina Calif. M11012. MS. '52 ...... United Nations c,o AmelicahSan Francisco.Embassy. CaliforniaAPO 928. A.D. W.M. NeiIsonMorison ...... 1‘11'1 Hal1)e1'St..Newl)e11‘y.Route 1, Asheville N.S. C.. D.G. 1".P. PetersonPeroni ...... Box 266. Paul.850Smith0A TerneyCollege.Dr.PaulFt.SmithBenning.N. Ga.W. J.R. B.B. PhelpsReid ...... 405 Belmont Ave.. Windsor,.. UnknownN. C. V.R. R.G. RossReyns ...... Apt 8.111'entwood350 E. Apts..Main St..Columbia.MarionSV.1.C. W.H. A.V. Tate.Tate. J1.Jr...... 1405608 EdgewoodWest 5th Dr..St.. Winston-Salem,Elizabeth City. N. C. S.T. D.G. Wiggins.Whippie. M.I‘.M..F ‘ ...... , 580 BryantBox 395.court.BlackOrangeburg,Mountain. N.S. C. P. W. Adams . Box 305. Windsm. N. C. S.G. H.D. AtkinsBean ...... /o T.V.A"Middlehux‘gClinton Tenn.N. C. D.J. W.L. Brenneman.Bennett M.F.. . '53...... Holms. . 884StateSunsetForestBlvd.Nu1sery.NW. Gainesville.Pemose. N. Ga.C. K.E. C.M. Carr.Corbett.Jr.Jr...... 301P. O.H01lloxne Ave.251. NewFarmvilleBern. N. C.(I. I).P. M.F. CrotchfieldCrank. Jr...... 230 Park Ave... PointNew YorkHarbor.17. N. Y.C. R.R. E.H.DurwardEggleslon...... Skyline D12. Fairview Heights.Box 97. Maryville.Carthage. Tenn. MaVJ. D.HalberGal-man ...... ,...... 18 Belleview. . Ave.. GlyndonUnknownMd. J.H M.M.HayesHarris ...... , ...... 4273 PineGlenln'ookTree DriveRd. AshevilleRaleigh. N. C. H.G. W.H. HolshouserHacker. M.F. ..’53 ...... , FA-5. College Rd... Linville.Durham. N. C. I“.R. S.G. KeilingJenkins ...... 22";. 140LeftwichSorrel AveWay. Madison.Eugene. W.OregonVa. H.E. H.F. McGeeLayman ...... 2645 HillsideBoxD1'..Chaxlotte27 Asheboro.5. N. CC. RMiltonTaitNoble . . . . .,...... 1422 Mayfield Ridge Rd.Portsmouth.ClevelandKentucky24 Ohio C0. E.C. WebbTissue. M.I'.‘ '53...... , ...... Miss. For. Comm.c/o AllieBoxWebb.649 JacksonDemorest,Miss.Ga. J.M. C.E. WessellWelch . ,...... , ...... 8082628CoxKilgorenell SL.Ave..Ra1eigh.Fredericksburg.N.Va.C. J.R ’1‘.H. WhiteWheless 717RouteHemy4 Louisburg,St.. Marion.N.Va.C. I)1). O.J. Yandle.Wolf M.S.. ..'54 ...... 49051.. Ascot Lane. ..Madison. WisconsinUnknown Class of 1954 'l‘H. WJ. AndersonArnold ...... 122.; Marshall.. St.BoxRoanoke61. RoseRapids.Hill. N. C. J. 1’.M. BarrettBarke1. Jr...... , ..,BOVBox.525.1192.UnionAlexandria.Point. L11.Ga. R.W. 0.M. BideauxBlanton ”(le.507 Diessle1Eaton Place.CourtHightMeadvillePointPenna.N. C. J.M. C.B. Bryan.BiggertM.S. '54...... ROVenna Dr.Ashe-Ville.UnknownN. C. J. J.M.Derro.ClementJr...... 100.5 21WestHimlaLenoirRd..St..Winchester.Raleigh. N.Mass.C. J.0. R.J. GoldnerDutka ...... 5:24 Kentwood Si... Lenoir.UnknownN. C. F‘.(7. R.A. GrovesHart, M.S.. 854...... 1’h.D ’58...... School of 1'701'est1'y.N.S.HebehewC. Ave”State FernandinaCollege. Raleigh.Beach.N.FlaC. 101 M. 1.. Holmes ...... 3425 Cheyenne Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. R.S Janczura[1. Jordan, ...... 60 ...... Palmer St... Mt.FallsGilead,River. N.Mass.C. M.11. C.S. KingKatana... M.S...... '55 ...... 118 W. Phil-Ellena St. Philadelphia.. Kirkuk.lra(1Penna. 11. Lnlich11. Lane . . . , ...... ,...... F estone Plantations.. Route Ha1‘.l1el3. Bo\ Liberia.19, Washington.West AfricaGa. S.R.MessengerLangley. Jr...... 3407...... W. Mt. HopeP. O.Ave.Box. Lansing885 Florence.113. MichiganS. C. W.E. NicholsonNorris ...... ,. 5A Oak Terrace304 MinturnApts..A1‘.e.ChapelHamlet.Hill. N. C. 1.1.E. PaynePaetzell ...... , . Route :1. Canton.UnknownN. C. F.I“. Rand.Raper M.W.T.. '55 ...... 2765P.Gwinette0. Box D11185.wePalatka.Macon. Fla.Ga. .J.W.Reis.Sam.M.M.S.F.W.T.4 '58...... 536 R1111 (1e. RouteNoveml1r.o1 BL)\Lavras.111. LockMinas.Haven.Brazil.Penna.S A. S.F. SewellTaylor. M.W.T. '54 ...... ,.. 4011 Colcheste1P. O.110\‘Av..e 6011.l1urlin1zt:111.N.Madison. Fla.C. P.1.. TunstallThrash , ...... c./o...... U. S. l‘orest Seiv1ce NewEmdwaidl1e1n.N.C.N. C. J.I). WellsWentworlh. M.W.T. '54 . . .,...... ,...... ‘106 Maple S.t Ruthei{01rltonUnknownN. C. B.B.WhiteWoodrum. Jr.. .M.S.. '54 ...... 1905 Wilson St. New 11am.UnknownN. C. rwsweerascsooreeeeygm H.[1. YustWright.. Jr. . . . A1mst1ong FurnitureRangeiCo.. P.Station.O. Box Marblei‘nount.6116, Martinsburk.WashingtonW. Va. Class of 1955 G. Alfaro . . ,,,,,, ...... D.T.I.C.A, Casilla 1'1. 120 Santiago. Chile. S. A. 11.M. BrownArcher ...... , . . ,. c/o Halifax‘1-A PaperVeteiansCD..Dr.MayOteen,sville. N. C. F.W. ChapmanCobb. Jr...... Red. 504I1esTulipRangerRd.. Station.Slate College.Avery.Penna.Idaho E.1.. CramerDullery .. ,...... c/o Northeast Lumber Sales. P.. 0.111 Bo\N. Harvin173. WestSt..Hartford.Sumter. Conn.S. C. D.R. FlowersFrazier , ,.,...... Box 224.. Helena.UnknownGa. E.W.Gallup,GilliamM.M.S. W..T'55 .,..'58 ...... Tar Heel Wood..... Treating. 100 Secoml00.. RouteAve.. szrmville.1. Gary. N.V11.C. H.L. Hardy.Goslee Jr., ...... ,,...... (100110x5th682.Ave...Freder.icksburgPortsmouth. Va.V11. E.L. HillHiatt., ...... ,.. Apt. 2A. Marion GardenBox 192.Apts.Ridgeway.Jasper. Ala.Va. E.T HoekstiHuxster..1 J1‘..M.S.2nd'55 Lt...... FmS. eshyE. ForestE\tensionExperimentSpecialist.Station,N C.1224StateHarrisCollegeSt.. J. Kalish ...... RouteCharlottesville.1. Freehold. N.Va.J. 11.B. LankfordKing. M.W.T.. . '55...... ,...... , . P. O.HotelBoxEnsley.202. Nashville.Easley. N.S. C. J.A.Lm‘keyLarson . . . . .,...... ,...... 722 14th11011390,St..Amb1‘idgeErwin.Penna.Tenn. H.J. LesterMcGee . , ...... ,...... ,, ,,. County Forester.. 308 StarlingP. O. BoxAve"27Martinsville.Asheboro. N.Va.C. A. ManucyMalmquist . ,...... ,.,...... ,...... 20 Tradd St.PostCharleston.Mills. VermontS. C. H.R. PiersonMoulthron...... , ,.., .55. Wetmore.. 710 Ave..Pace Morristown.St. Franklin.N.Va.J. J.FPurdy.Price. Jr...M. F. ‘55 ...... c/o Purdylimher C0.... P. O. Box. 551 ChesterUnknownVa. E.1“. Rusmisell.Robinson Jr. . , . , ...... 511.. . Maple570 MonroeSt.. Jacksonville.St.. Hopewell.N.Va.C. H.R. SeamanSmith ...... I . .1.....1, Bemis2015HardwoodSpringfieldLumberAve..Co..HermosaRobbinsville.1191.1ch N.Calif.C. F€2PFF?F:FWQWFPFPFFP$999€PQPPFfi€FFPF J.E.Thomas.Tekel M.W.T. '55...... 3716 A. H91belt Ave.U.S F.S..Perms:Nortoninken N.Va.J. Class of 1956 H.D. Bea]Barr...Jr...... ,, ...... P. O.U.S.F.S..Box 151.Greensboro.Gulfport. Miss.Ga. C.T. BurnsBrooks ...... 190 High St..Tappahannock.Metuchen. N.Va.J. B.T. Carson.CaldwellJr...... Comm. of .103For..HudsonBox 943St..Walterboro.Maryville. Tenn.S. C. F.R. ChrismerCuitis . M...... W.T. ..Rocky Mount...... Exp. Sta”306ASCNorthCampus.Ave..Flagstaff.Easley. S.Arz.C. L. Dickson. ..,Jr...... Va...... Div. of616Forestry.Hubbard BoxSt.. 386.ChapelFarmville.Hill. N.Va.C. °€€9€PWFFSWP. Haney.J. GroahM.S.J12...... , ...... P.. . .MadisonO Box ‘1347Hall. Charlottesville.Port Republic. Va. C.K. A.T. HariellHood ...... 607.. 12thRouteSt.1 Butner.Wathn. N. C. I). C.W.JonesHorton...... I Apt.C. Jones.52-A. £18GlenhavenClIeIIIy 81..Greenwood.Oxford. N.S. C. 1..J. W.A. KiliamJones. Jr...... 409. . 206W.ForestChurchRoseSt Dr.ElizabethLexingtonCity. N. C. J.G. C.N.Kirkman.Leinhack.Jr.Jr...... Route. 1.. Winston-. Jamesville.Salem. N. C. R.A. J.L.MillerMartin ...... W... lst St.. Winston Salem.Sellers. N.S C. W.F. B.C. Moody.Monroe.Jl'.Jr...... Champion...... Paper .lIIilIIe. 1212‘-C(i..13o\Dave.3021.Lawton.Edgcfield.OklahomaS. C. 1').K. J.A. RayburnPitcher. M.F. .'56...... ,...... U.CoweetaS. l'oI'estHydrolicServiceLab...'TthRouteS1... 1,Etow:Dillard.Ih. Tenn.Ga. D.E. F.W.Rigouarrl.Robinson.Jr.MF.. .5656...... 2110 BoxShel'l“’(;0tl526. LaurMonroe.enn. SLu.C. E.W. 1’.J. Schrumpf.Sluder .M.W.F. . . ,...... BrandtRouteCabinet1 R0.\Works.224 HageINewland..v'.townN.Md.C. W.1-1. 1%.G. Smith.SpencerJI...... 2642-1). . .1232PmkWashingtonLane CiIc!e.St..BirminghamCape May.B.N.Ala. J. G.W. SwiftStokes ...... 1}o\. Box1045 265Albemarle,Amhurst.N.Va.C. J. F.W.WeblI.TesteI.Jr.I.t...... 273T Fletcher.. . .A.ve.841 VistaFernandinaWay. Decatur.Beach. Fla.Ga. Class of 1957 S. M. Adams ...... Route 3. Four Oaks. N. C. W. P.C. Andrews.Asher M.Jr.S.1‘...... ,...... ChampionU.S.1".S..PaperPisgah00.. Canton.Forest. N. C. .1.1". C.M.BurnsRoulogne. Jr...... 2111. 190E.High213thS1...St..Metuchen_Savannah.N.Ga.J. I).G. L.S Butler.CalderonJII...... Coosa..Riv'eI..... Newsprint...... Co... Pell. . City.UnknownAla. V.M. A.R. Ciliherti.Childs. M.Jr.W.’L‘ ...... Riegel Paper. Corp.. Acme.UnknownN. C. V.R. A.G.CrumplerDowless ...... 3‘21 S. 6th. St... RouteFernandina1. Acme.lieach.N.Fla.C. J.C. I).A. EdwardsDuckworth...... Box 95.BoxPisgah283. Forest.Ashland.N.Ala.C. R..1. W.B EmoryGeorge. Jr...... Chesapeake2713 GeneialCorp.Travis.of Va..LakeWestCharles.Point. Va.La. R.G. C.S. Gilmore.Gibbs M.W.T...... c/oSchoolB. K.ofGibbs.Forestry.PineN.StateC. StateCreamery.College Raleigh.Raleigh. N.N. C. A.R.W. L.0.Hafley.Al—HadithyM.F. . , ...... Statistics Dept. Patterson H.Ill. N. C. StateCollege Raleigh.Harlitha N.Iraq S.C. A.'1‘. HudsonHood ...... Vermont lIorestRouteSer.vice8. JohnsonFairfax.City.VermontTenn. J.E. S.J. KelleyLawson. Jr.. . ,,,,,...... '515BoxMimosa1'14. Burnsville.DII. Dub.in.N.Ga.C. J.W. F..B.Mnsaschi.McKenzieM.W.'l‘...... c/o.. .F. . L. . McKenyie. Bo.\ 14.. Rockingham.Thatham. N.Mass.C. J.K. A.V. MorganMatthews ...... 138RouteW. 'leI1. racelio\ AIIts..55. KerAsheville.nersville. N. C. C.R. A.R. NelsonNorton ...... , ...... 2 liramhnch. . R(l... ScaIsdale. NewDeceasedYOIk .1.R. R.G. Nm'woodParker ...... , ...... 2820 VirginiaRouteAve. 1.CharRaleigh.lottc. N.N. C. J.P. 11.J. PickenheimPerry , ...... U. S. Forest Serice. Whitehall.Louisburg.MontanaN. C. W.C. M.R. StevensPrice. Jr...... , ...... Box 55:.3. Bur'gav.ProspectNVa.C. J.R. P.C. TayloeStevenson, ...... Union Bag-Camp Mfg"85 ArdenP. 0. Bo.\RIL.206.BerkeleyWakefield.4. Calif.Va. S.Z. H.A. TersiTaylor ...... c/o. Huessin... . H. Terzi.. 323Ass't.WestStation2nd St..Master,Washington.IPC Exchange.N. C. R. R. Tizhs ...... 719 W. Univ'eIsity Pky. BaltimoreISR Kirkuk.10. IraqMd. C.M. D.J. White.WelIlI Jl‘...... School of'Forestry. N.R.F.C. D.State1. Ro\College.373BRaleigh.Suffolk.N.Va.C. Class of 1958 G. H. Andrews. Jr...... Pittsboro. N. C. 111'.I. W'.S. BordenBarlow ...... , ...... 513 YorkRouteSt.. Covington.2. Amelia. Va. R.W. A.A. BrownBlalock ...... ,...... 305 N. HoldenRouteRd..1 HorseGreensboro.Shoe. N. C. N.H. K.H. ClarkCalIe ...... 12 East 49thRouteSt..1.Savannah.Sylva. N. Ga.C. J.l). H.H. DeCosteDillard. Jr...... 135 West Oak 51..BoxBasking134. Sylva.Ridge. N.N. C.J. '1‘.A. A.W. EakinsDonegan ...... 3605) Morrison.Bo\ 516.WashingtonDual:In. D.Tenn.C. '1‘.H. W.EI\\'lnEarle ...... Canal WoodN.COIp..C. Forest50-1 PineService.Hill “InCourt1123.AndersomilleWhiteville. N.S. C.C 103 . B.C. Fortin.FranklinJr. . . U. S. 1109ForestToledoService.Ave.,Robbinsville.Lynchburg.N.Va.C. . C.R. GoodmanGrady ...... 1309501ForrestMaupinAve..Ave..HighSalisbury.Point. N. C. PO“W“ F.C. GurganusGreen. Jr...... 2606P. SaterO. BoxSt..31.Durham.Marion. N.N. C. . F.B. Hauzht.HardingM.I. ‘58...... c./o F'mest Service. C1v1son110 Nat‘lStateForest.St.. Emporia’l‘aos. N. Va.M. C.O. HillsHilbourn.. . . III ...... 120..,..RouteCalifornia2. BoxAve..21-1MonckPleouthCorne1. N.S. C. B.R. Kennedy,Al-Jafl'ari Jr...... 1‘. Deptc/o ofHeritagelForest1y.lFurnitmeFoxest Co..Se1vice.Mocksville.Baghdad.N.IraqC. 8.N. KunselmanO'Quinn ...... G.W SmithBox St..(1'59Whiteville.Mullina S.N. C. P.J. Roberts.Rough M.F. V'58...... 228,.walnutRiegelRd..PaperShafl'oulCor.1.)WayneAcme. Penna.N. C A.M. RuntlbakenSalih .. " ...... Ana-521 DellahW. 180AliSt.U11ar'te1.Am1.l1'a(|New Ymk. N. Y. E.1.. J.Shearin.SawyerJr...... 414 Madison410 St.S. St..RoanokeMurrayRapids.Hill. N.N. C.J. C.S. SimmonsAI-Simaani...... Central. c/oParkway.Al-Zaman.01'11ngeb11111.S.Baghdad. 111111C. L.M. ThorneThompson ...... 110 N.. .CarolinaLiberty St..St..Gastonia.Svlva. N.N C. 'I‘.C. ThorpTilghman...... 1 RD Sil\".eldale...... 43NolthLindenAuckland.Av.e. Ve1ona.New ZealandN. C.I..To11enceWestmoreland ...... 108 ..E. lst2ndSL..St.. WestSouthPoint.Hill. Va.V11. sassasspszseerssessecfi>os W.ll. WhiteWoods ...... Ass’t...... Prof Silvicultme..RouteDuke 1.University.Box 303. Franklin.Durham. N.N. C. Class of 1959 . S.M. AllenAlexander ...... Route 4.11021Box157.844.Durham.Sumter. N.S. C. .. P.C. Bauer.AmblerJr...... Asheville School0. BoxFor613.Boys.Georgetown.Asheville. N.S. C. .. Beasley.J. BickelJr...... 23167A HillsbmoTroud St..St..Charleston,Raleigh. N.S. C. . A.D. BrownBonner. iJr. . H ...... 115 Mo1ehead St.. Morganton.Au1'.o1a N.N C. . J.C. Coker.Capps Jr. . 224 Roanoke Ave,.....RoanokeBox 66Rapids.Albe1ta.N.Va.C. L. Cooke . Route. 1272.FlintBox St..409.Asheville.Shelby. N. C. . . , . 811RouteE. 2.St..BoxN. 146.Wilkeshoro.Fayette.N.Ala.C. G:E. F'o1m1FreemanDuV'al. II...... Box. . 345.RouteRaysor4, BoxN.W..398. Orangeburg.Whiteville. N.S. C. C.L. GilbertGibbon ...... 142016NottowayOlmstead Ave..Hill Rd.,RichmondWilton.27.Conn.Va. W.l). GreggGlass ...... c/o108USPS.Mt. AltoKemmerer.Rd.. Roma.WyomingG11. D.V. HannahGriffin ...... Va. BO\Div. 345.of For..Nashville.Waveer.N.Va.C L.I..H0wa1d,HaywmthJ1...... 1124RouteParker1. St..HighRaleigh.Point. NN. C. G.W. JacksonHutchinson,. M.F.. Route907 Church:1. Box St..324A.Beaumont.Lenoir. N.TexasC. S.1). KoenigJackson. MW'I‘. ’59...... West Vi1ginia 1105UniversityG111|11ndMorgantown.St.. Pampa.W.TexasV11. H.P Lively.LennonJr. cc/o0 U.U.S.S.I".F.S.S..BigAV'e1y.Ba1 Calif.Idaho H.M. McEachernLupold ...... 2522500GuilfoulBelt LineAve.8in..Wilmington.Columbia N.. C. L.W. Mattocks.Mills . III ...... Route. S. 3.Army.Box 208.Ft. Jackson,Canton. N.S C. C.V. MorganMitchell. MW'I‘. ’59 ...... Formica RouteC1111)..Fa1'mville.3. Candler. N. C. K.A. MulkeyMorton ...... International. 205 Ga1fieldPaperSt.. Co..McMinnvilIe.Pine Blufi.’I‘enn.Ark. D.G. OwensPlowman ...... General Delivery.Route 2. Salisbury.Cleveland. N. C. 1..L. Price.Ross .....MF '.1. . Champion. 2925 GlenwoodPaper AV'e..Co.. Houston.Jackson. TexasMiss. K.RotenRussell ...... Fleetwood.. UnknownN. . . H.A. Scanlon.Schul. Jr.III .F.i1estone PlantationsClinton Ave..Co.. Hamilton.Harbel. LiberiaOhio . W.R. Smith.StonecypherMF '5 ...... School of Forest1y. N. C.2300StateLyonCollege.St. Raleigh.Raleigh. N.N. C. sewsspspsfiessecssse;saazppeasfiwsssssepsasssrxrr>s2 C.L. SummerSturzill ...... Rome Kraft Co.. P.c/oO.UnsrflsBox 91. ElkDawsonville.Cleek Calif.G11. 104 O.B. SummervilleSumner . ..,...... c/o U.S.I".S.,Hq.WillowsDef... 79thRanger0rd. Bn..Dist...FortWillows,Iiliss. TexasCalif. J.A. Thigpen.Tabor ...... Jr. .1860 Riviera Parkway,. .Apt. 4.. JacksonvilleDudley, 5.N.Flu.C. WalkerC. 'l‘ibbals, ...... , ..P. 0. Box 218,86, Clayton.Oneida, Tenn.Ohio L.V. WestWelch ...... , Star.. RouteP. 0. 1,BoxI’lantcrsville,2211. Helena.S.Ga.C. PPFPfimF‘CfT‘F V.C. WoolfWinkler ...... 1502 MottPotterSVilleAve. l'aI Rd..RockawayChester.Ell. N. Y.J. Class of 1960 . W.T. BannerBarnard .. RA14723415),A-BtyU.1thS.MSLFulestlS’IN.Service.Glst AR’IY.San l'runciscoJefi’ersmVille11. Calif.Ga if...... , . i...('/o 1.. c. 109Batten.ChurchR 2.St...Whiteville.Vl“'flll)010 N.N C. H.N. Belt.BeasleyJr. 4307 RowaltMeadDr.PaperApt. Cor..p102 CollegeChillicothe.Park. OhioMd. M.P. BoatBhnrgava . . N. Y. State CollegeOSO USAIof l'orestry.NTC.. FI.Syracuse.Holabird.N.Md.Y. 1“.C. BrakeBourne .. Apt... 10. Wards lioxFeI'Iy2.9.Rd.,GeorgetownLynchburpr.S.Va.C. G.1.. BreemanBramlett 'lhe Graduate...... School, N. C. State College. Raleigh.Kona. N. C. D.W. BrewerBrinkley,.... 418...... South Air'poItP. 0. Bo\Ave..152,1"ittsboro.Santa Maria. N.Calif.C. R.D. CarpenterByerly . .. 822 Kings-11 4thRd.St.. Shelby.Newnan.N. Ga.C. . G.C. CarriganCarr ,. .. Box 241, OfficerN.&C.EnlistedState l'0I'estStudentServiceCo., PMGS.RockyFt.Mount.Gordon.N.Ga.C. . D.G. CawthorneCarter . . HalifaxMeadPaperC'.oIp,Co..Chillicothe.Raleigh, N.OhioC. P.1’. ClardyChurchill. MSWT I. Champion.121“PapeIRichmond& FilneDI,Co..GeoIgetown,Hamilton.S.Ohio W. CorkernCollier . Intelnational...... PupelP 0.Co..BoxPine8, PikevilleBlufi". AIk,Ky A.A. EgglerDoggett U.S.1'.S Garden Valley Ranger Stn.,RouteGarden4. Shelby.Valley. N.IdahoC. D.K. EskridgcEliades ...... liowaters.‘USI'S.Cor.1I. Susanville.Catawba S.Calif. R.D. FoustFary. Jr. . InstituteBordenof PaperChemicalChemistxy.Co., Fayetteville.Appleton. Wiscon.N. C. H.M. FoxFrank ...... i Accountant.. . 1021'43E.SheltonMain St.Apts.Plymouth.Raleigh. N.N. C. R.1.. Hagwuod,Hamilton. Jr.Ph..D V i. .. SchoolS. C. Stateof FOIestry,Comm. ofUniv.l-‘-oIestIv.of Ga..Newberry,Athens.S.Ga.C. D.HamptonHannah ...... Division...... of.Forestry,MammothDept.Lakesof Cons.Ranger& Fcon.Station,Development,Mammoth Wave-11yLakes, Calif.Va...... International. . 3407 PaperQuebecCo..St... Georgetown.Washington S.D. C. D.A. HendersonHe ms .4115311 WilsonAlabamaDriveSt., Spindale.NoIfolk 6.N.Va.C. N.R. HinzHinson.MSWTJI. 1601ChampionMack St...PaperNatronaCo.. Pasadena,Heights. Penna.Texas PG. Hofmann ...... 2397. GIand Ave.,RouteNew1, FIaninnYork. Va.Y. A. Honeycutt. Jr. ‘ . 40. CumbeIIandN. C. PulpCixcleCo.. Plymouth.Asheville N.N. C. W.G. HunterHowell . . U.RouteS.F.S.3.GIoveland.Graham N.Calif.C. S.M.JenningsIrvin . . . I ...... P 0.130xP, 0. Box8152.587.MemphisHickory.4. N.Tenn.C. W.E. LeachKiIkpatrick ..ChIImpion...... Paper and. FibreBox 144,Co.. Greenville.Canton, N. Ga.C. . G.E. Lovin.Loos. MSWTJI. MF.. P. O.RouteBox 4‘10.1. MIL.Dmham.Ulla N.N. C. E.S. LuczyckiMcCall'rey...... Jr. InternationalP.PaperO. BoxCo..56PineGIeatBluffBend.AIkansasN. Y. W.A. McCormickMcMinn .... Route368 London2. Box Road22, Fayetleville.Asheville. N. C. P.D. MagetteMcNatt ...... 2031 Wesley. P. 0. Pl.Box High27. Courtland.Point. N.Va.C. L.L.MizellMoody...... Champion RiegelPapeI ngerand FibIeCo..Co..Wilmington,Pasadena. NTexas. I".M. Moore,Nelson.IIJr. .. . , School of FoIestIy. N.C. State0. College.Box 8 BI'mevaIdRaleigh. C. P.L. PotterPridgen...... Sinclair,. RouteLumbeI5 BoxCo..308Lnuiinbulg.New BeIn, T.H.Rice.RobbinsMSWT...... /0 MHz.SchoolC. A. ofI'HettermanFoIestry, 142N. C.S. StateMain College.St. Allentown.Raleigh. QCOOP aepeeoaogeaer:Hm,m2.xr35'aaecervrrwspeweewrf—Wcm—oanaesosurmwrwwvcwws H.L. RoberdsRobinon . ,...... School of ForestrySt. RegisN. PaperC. StateCo..CollegeJacksonVille,Raleigh.Florida2.2.2.2211: . 105 N.P. (KA. RoseRussell . . Institute. .ofVirginiaPaper Chemistry.Div. of Forestry.Appleton.Sandston.WisconsinVa. J.H, H.W. Scott.Scheld.Jr.Jr...... , . . . RouteMead Paper2. BoxCorp..416. Statesville.Chillicothe.N.OhioC. J.M. Ms.E. SeagleScott ...... , .. ., . llox 304. Cherryville.UnknownN. C. C.. W.W. Selden.SherwoodIII P. 0. Box. ..2536. 3325UniversityRedrlinzStation.Rtl., Gainesville.Fairfield. Conn.Fla. S.E. T.R. Smathers.Slntler. MSI’M2nd. Lt...... ,. 2nd. B.G._93 ‘letS. Pct-shim:Inf.. SchofieldSL. Asheville.Bks., HawaiiN. C. D.K. A.E. SteppeSutton .. . Champion..... Paper andRouteFibre2. HrysonCo.. Hamlton.City. N.OhioC. L.C. R.A. Taylor.Tanner.Jr.III . W. P.St.MorrisRegisLumberPaper Co..Co.. Jackson.Pensacola,N.Fla.C. J.E. R.1-: Thompson.Thompson MSFM . . D-4 .1517Sapphirew. Walnut.Manor, Brevard.El Reno. N.Okla.C. J.M. B.G. VinsonTrue. Jr.. Ml" . . Chesapeake112 W. Corp.Main ofSt..Virginia.Camnliellsville.West Point.KentuckyVa. R.l'). G.S. WallinzerYoung: . . . .Yale 42SchoolValleyof ViewForestry.Road.NewAsheville.Haven. Conn.. C.

Page \nterit‘an ’l‘ui‘pentinc Farmers Association ,, ,, ,. , , ,,,,,,,,,, (it; .\sten-Hill Manufaeturing Company ...... ,. ,, . W . ,,,,,, .1 1 Bartlett .\lanula

106 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Below the (over is (‘losed on the 1961 1’1.\'1{'1‘11.\l the editor wishes to say. . . to Seott \\'allinger. editor of the 1960 l’lNE'l’llNl. l'or his previous guidance. and suggestions to all 01‘ those who took their time to compose articles lor this edition espet‘ially to Dean Preston, Dr. Holmann. l)r, Bare— l‘oot. and Dr. Lammi to Dr. Bryant and Shirley Slot'unt [or their work on the altitu- ni section to Mitt‘h (lurgauus for his many helpful suggestions and his work as husiness manager to the print shop and Mr. Taylor for a printing job well done to Holt Smith for his many sketches and to Lloyd Simmons and Graham Moore for their able and willing assistance as assistant editor and assistant business man— ager respectively . . . THANK YOU for making the 1961 l’INl‘Z'lil‘Nl a reality. Sam Mace, Editor Korina, the veneer used in the Weldwood Industrial Flexwoad making up the cover of this year's Pineturn, is distinctive for its fine irregular rays and pores that are just. apparent enough to give an interesting color pattern, ranging from pale yellow to light brown. The wood closely resembles Prime Vera ("white mahogany") in both color and grain character, and takes o beautiful natural blonde or darker stain finish. It is a wood that is appropriate for an infinite variety of installai ions. Naturally blonde Korina plywood, with its remarkable uniformity of face veneers, was developed exclusively by U. S. Plywood. It is also available with a brilliantly-marked, highly figured graining that is attractive to mcny architects and designers of quality interiors. Korino comes from the Congo. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION 55 WEST 44th STREET NEW YORK 36, N. Y.