l" r..>f. Mt.r1.3 fl. r oy~ r School of Forestry - U. of Minn. St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 ~ Dedicated to

Kenneth E. Winsness

...

. . . a man who is recognized by students who work with him as a guiding advisor in all their activities. To you Ken, we extend our sincere thanks and most grateful appreciation for a job well - done.

Cover Picture from Hamm's Brewery Gopher Peavey o4lum11i Cf1ew~

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1967

FORESTER ON CAMPUS . .... 2 DIRECTOR' S REPORT ...... 4 ACTIVITIES ...... 6 CLASSES ...... 16 SUMMER JOBS ...... •.• 30 FORESTERS' DAY ...... 34 STAFF ...... 44 ALUMNI ...... SO

annual publication of the FORESTRY STUDENTS University of Minnesota St. Paul I I I

I~ I I

I I I I I

I I I I I I

2 "Work Diligently, with Integrity, and You'll always Get Your Just R eward"

Between Seminars "llowis that/or a frame!"

Down the hill t.o coffee "You got peanut /Juller too?"

3 I

cies. H y the time this report is printed, we hope to I have fill ed the vacancy in forest hydrology. Any discussion of staff changes would be incom­ I plete without mention of our good fortune in having Mrs. Ivrtunity to recognize outstanding per­ can become an affiliate group, retain the Gopher Pea­ formance by seniors interested in forest pathology and vey-4.lumni News, and have our alumni receive an­ representatives of each School of Forestry class excel­ nually the ten issues of the Minnesota Alumnus at ling in scholarship and leadership. The establishment little added cost, it would appear logical to move in of this scholarship program brings to three the scholar­ that direction. Subscriptions to the Gopher Peavey­ ships and a ward programs provided by School of For­ Alumni News, which include membership in the Min­ estry alumni, the others being the Chapman Fresh­ nesota Forestry Alumni Association, now total about men and Sophomore Scholarships provided by A. Dale 500 annually. Although most alumni groups consider Chapman (Minn. - '29) and the Henry Schmitz Stu­ membership of about one-fourth of their alumni a real dent Leadership Awards, provided by Stanley .J. Buck­ accomplishment, we should be able to do much better. man (Minn. - 'SI). As indicated by the listing of I would like to see an arrangement with the Minne­ scholarship and award winners in another section of sota Alumni Association that would attract at least the Gopher Peavey-Alumni News, we have made prog­ 1000 or about one-half of the School's alumni to mem­ ress on our scholarship and award program, but we bership in an affiliated Minnesota Forestry Alumni still have a long way to go before we accomplish what Association, that would retain the Gopher Peavey­ the situation demands. There are so many worthy, Alumni News. Your individual reaction to the above needy and deserving students whom we cannot recog­ proposal would be appreciated. nize or help. Under Larry Merriam's leadership, there has been Construction of a new greenhouse with the aid of developed on the St. Paul Campus an interdisciplinary National Science Foundation funds, completion of curriculum "Recreation Resources Management," remodeling of Green Hall, and acquisition of consider­ which students may enter from Forestry and several able added equipment in both Green Hall and the Agricultural areas. The Forest Products curriculums Forest Products Building have been the principal fa­ have been revised. The School will have its own bul­ cility additions. Ed Sucoff and Dick Skok were largely letin, separate from Agricultm;,e and Home Economics. responsible for the greenhouse construction and Green The School's new brochure "Programs in Professional Hall remodeling. The School's facilities never have Forestry," prepared by Carl Reidel and Ken Winsness, been in better condition or as adequate. However, all is being used as a model by other forestry schools and space is being used to capacity and we are bulging at University groups. the seams. The addition of the third unit of the Forest The past year has seen the passing of a number of Products Building, remodeling of the Cloquet Forest good friends and alumni of the School of Forestry: Research Center office building, construction of new William Clymer - '12 Harlow Halverson '88 student ~abins at Cloquet and other necessary but Nelson W. Upton - '24 John N. Taylor-'89 smaller items are being requested of the Legislature. Emil Norgordon - '28 Harry W. Juntilla '49 With the anticipated increase in undergraduate enroll­ Ed Bergstrom - '88 ment, rapidly growing graduate enrollment and re­ To the families and friends of these alumni we extend search, and hoped for considerable staff increases to our deepest sympathy. handle these activities, we must have these and other All staff members join me in these greetings to facility additions in the next few years. The Minnesota School Alumni and in extending an invitation to vi.sit Forestry Alumni Association is actively working to­ the St. Paul Campus Forestry Center during the wards the accomplishment of these goals. The Associa­ commg year. tion's interest and assistance have been majorly re­ F. H. KAUFERT, Director sponsible for past accomplishments. The School owes the Association a real vote of thanks and expresses its appreciation for what has been done. All School alumni should be informed of the pro­ posal to terminate the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni Association and develop three separate groups that would be affiliated with the all-university Minnesota Alumni Association. This de­ velopment will require considerable thought because we do not want to lose the Gopher Peavey-Alumni News, which has come to be such an important and effective medium of communication between students, staff and alumni of the School. However, there are possible benefits in such a development, if all are agreed that the move should be made. Alumni may be certain that they will be consulted and their views obtained before

5

FORESTRY CLUB by Don Westerman Our major contribution to Forestry Club history Forestry Club started off big again with attend­ has been our assuming responsibility for the Gopher ance at the first meeting reaching 135. To accommo­ Peavey. Until this past fall the Gopher Peavey date an expected large crowd the first meeting was has been a. School of Forestry publication, but due held in the North Star Ballroom as an experiment. to the P eavey's sad financial condition and a ques­ Because of the seating arrangement and -the "open­ tioning sense of responsibility on the part of the ness" of the Ballroom, the idea was abandoned in School, we were offered the alternatives of assum­ favor of Rouser Rooms A & B where we are ing financial responsibil·ity for the Peavey or of "blessed" with the round table in the corner ­ allowing the Peavey to become a thing of the past. known to be inhabited, on occasion, by Dewey The Club voted unanimously to assume responsi­ H anson a.nd J an Miller, the founding fathers. bility and immediately Terry Lejcher began an

7 Jee Cream Social Executive Board extensive and intensive process of organizing his On October 28th, Ron Salladay and his merry staff. The Forest Products Club voted to handle me~ set off for Ann Arbor, Michigan and the 12th the advertising arrangements. I t has been the co­ a.nnual Midwestern Foresters' Conclave sponsored operation between the members of both Clubs and by the University of Michigan Forestry Club. Two the foresight of T erry Lejcher and Carl Reidel that days later they returned with relatively few prizes, has made this year's Peavey a going publication. a headache or two, and the bearskin. Competition The fall bonfire left much to be desired. Poor was as keen as ever, but we placed third and fourth weather along with a lack of publicity combined in events we could and should have won. However, to both hamper attendance a.nd to set executive a few bright spots did manage to show through: board's evaluation wheels spinning. Rumors indi­ Rick Yurich and Wayne Lewis came in .5th in the cated that several faculty members thought (and canoe race, R on Sallada.y and Terry Lejcher placed I imagine still think) that a few " traditionalisms" 3rd in the canoe race, a.nd Corky Westerman took associated with Forestry Club could well be elimi­ Qnd in the chain throw but slumped to 3rd in the nated. H owever, until these "outspoken" indi­ controversial tobacco spitting contest. Michigan viduals feel strongly enough about their point of made a valiant attempt to put on a good conclave view to voice it in front of Executive Board or the and managed to get the information stating that whole Club, tradition will continue to be a major there would be a conclave almost four weeks in part of Forestry Club planning. advance; and from the organization of it, I think they started planning three weeks Inter.

F 0 R E s T R y c L u B A w A R D

8 "Thought I heard a buck snort!" Man . what a crock of B.S. !

T he Christmas T ree Project turned out to be another big success due to the efforts of Lowell Petersen and Jerry Dowell. This year the Club purchased all but ~80 spru ce from wholesaler-s. The spruce were bought on the stump from the Cloquet Forest Research Center - stock that had been planted by the Forestry Club . The trees were sprayed on October 12 and delivered to the lot on November 25. The report has it that those who sprayed and cut the trees were in troduced to Curt's. It's good · to hear that culture is a direct result of the Ch ristmas Tree Project. The lot opened on December 3 and closed on December 17 with only 40 needleless balsam left and a net income of over $1400. "This is the forty line?" I-M sports took a turn for the better. In football , Foresters I placed 3rd in Class A while Foresters II were St. Paul C.a.m pus Class C Champs. The Foresters Cross Cou ntry team placed 2nd in St. Pau l Campus competition, while Jerry Colburn came in fi rst. The Foresters I basketball team won the Class A Consolation Championship while Foresters II were 2nd Class C. Jim Lennartson's bowling team won the St. Paul Campus Champion­ ship with a won-lost record of 19-1. The Mississippi Swim team finished 4th behind Farmhouse, Dexter Hall, and the Bailey Hall girls? Mark Goebl's puck­ sters have had their trouble and have only been able to win one game. The I-M sports program has really come into its own through the work of .Jerry Thiede who has organized team~, found captains, and pushed the sports program. We've been able to give F armhouse and AGR a scare or two this past year and we hope we'll be able to keep pushing them. " My team always wins!" Foresters' Day this year was the wildest it has been since the 1956 fiasco. Friday a wire was found

9 "First item tonight • • • 21 Club. ''

leading from the PA system in the North Star Ball­ room to the outside- unique electrical engineering idea. Saturday about 40 engineers stormed the pole and cut it down. H owever, because three engineers were captured we are assured of a new pole. Satur­ day night, at the Stumpjumpers' Ball the lights went off just after the presentation of prizes- an­ other unique engineering idea. The lights were restored about an hour later. though peace and Hmm, only $1 . 36 in the treasury tranquility may never be restored - Engineer's D ay isn't until May! Though Foresters' D ay was hampered by the act:ivities of the engineers, five outstanding people were honored by the Forestry Club: Robert A. Olson, a field forester for M & 0, was honored Friday nigh l at the special event as the Outstanding Field Forester; Terry Lejcher was chosen as the 1967 Son of Pau I; Sally P hillips was selected as the D aughter of Paul, and Carl R eidel was selected as the Uncle of P aul. A special award was presented to "Pop" Allison for his continued activity in the field of forestry. "Pop" was named the "Great Uncle of Paul." Our congratulations to these people and to Ron Salladay and George Light­ ner, co-chairmen, and to the event chairmen for contributions to the tradition and esprit de corps. At the final meeting of Winter Quarter the first annual Forestry Club Scholarship Award, which was awarded on the basis of leadership, work in Clu b and campus activities, need and scholarship, Our Captain at the Training Table was awairded to Mark Goebl. Our sincere congratu­ lations Mark.

10 You should come to Wisconsin sometime for a beer!

A special thanks to Ron Salladay. editor of the Bull of Woods, For his help in publicity work in l'egard to all Club activities and for his endeavors Lo secure interest on the parL or the students and to challenge the "outspoken" faculty members whose ideas are too good to be shared with those whom they concern. The major problem which Forestry Club faces is one of diversification; not so much within the Club as within the School of Forestry. Option· are being added, more students are enrolling each year, and the espriL de corps which existed in years gone by is being lost to the increase in population. Our problem is one of evaluation of our traditional planning and the recommendation of a proposn l for future planning.

"But l can't type. "

11 Bob Thompson Discussion over coffee

Most of our members will be graduating this The Forest Products Club year and we wish them the best of luck and suc­ The year 1966-67 brought diversification into cess. Encouragement is found in the strong support many areas as we sought to build on a new founda­ build ing among the underclassmen who will inherit tion of student interest. T he scope of activities in­ the leadership of the Club. cluded everything from club room redecoration and A hearty "thanks" to all who helped make the club nbrary additions to a tour of the North Cen­ Clu b go. In response to such help, two awards were tral Forest Experiment Station and four guest given. Steve Weekes was presented the Annual For­ speakers. Club projects also involved a display est Products Club Recognition Award for his con­ booth at the Northwest Lumberman's Convention sistent work. and leadershi p. Our advisor, Bob the start of a summer employment placement pro~ ~h omps~n, w~s. awarded a special gift in recogni­ gram, and procurement of advertisements for the t10n of his un tiring and dedicated service. Congrat­ '67 Gopher P eavey. ulations Bob, the inspiration you have given us will last throughout our careers.

MEMBERS Xi Sigma Pi Delta Chopter

by Lowell Petersen

We are often asked, "\~T hat is Xi Sigma Pi?" One answer can be taken from the organization's constitution. Xi Sigma Pi is :i n honorary forestry fraternity whose objectj ves are " to secure and rnaintnin a high standard of scholarship in forestry education . to work for the upbujlding of the pro­ fession of Forestry, and to promote fraternal rela­ tions among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities." For the undercl assmen it is a goal worthy of achievement, ...vith tangible professional 'benefits. It MEMBERS is unique in that it is not restricted to students but includes many members of the fo restry school faculty. Eligible students include juniors. seniors, and graduate students with sufficient credits in forestry courses and sch o lastic qualifications to meet the national constitution. OFFICERS 1966-67 For its members it is a bond - cooperation and Foreste-r Lowell Petersen understanding among students, faculty members. Assoc. Forester Darryl Anderson and professionals in the fi eld. It is different things Secretary-Fiscal Agent . Gerald Thiede to different people, but to al l it is h o nor and Ranger .... T erry R aettig brotherhood. Advisor Dr. Lawrence Merriam This is Xi Sigma Pi.

PLEDGES

13 Faculty Advisor ...... •.••..... Carl Reidel

Editorial Manager ...... •. Lowell Petersen

Business Manager...... Duane Huckell

Advertising Manager ...... • Mi ke Carter

Secretary Treasurer- ••...... •.. Jerry Thiede

Photographers ••.. Bill Baum. Paul Lundberg

Alumni Sales . . . . . Ray Arndt, Norm Bickford Ernie Nelson

Local Sal es ..•.. Chuck Gades, Ron Roal s ted Don Westerman, Jim Lennartson Gary Davis, Tom Baruth. Steve Strand

Trouble Makers .... Dick Moore, Jerry Dowell Mike Markell, Fred Schomaker Steve Weekes, George Lightner Noel Larson

Alumni ...... •... Ken Winsness

Editor ...... •.•.• Terry Lejcher

14 Awards and Scholarships

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Carolind Scholarship ...... Robert Ullrich, '68 ($500); John Menge, '67 ($800); Bruce Rottink, '69' ($800) Chapman Foundation Forestry Scho"l!arships Freshmen ...... Kim Elverum, '70 ($800); Daniel Wilson, '70 ($800); John Potyondy, '70 ($800); Paul Weis, '70 ($800) Sophomores ...... Thomas Baruth, '69 ($200); Wayne Jex, '68 ($200); Duane Kick, '69 ($200); Gary Heinrich, '69 ($200) E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship ...... John Menge, '67 ($75); Edwin Morton, '67 ($75); James Groth, '67 ($7 5) Federated Garden Clubs of Minnesota, Inc . ... Robert Ullrich, '68 ($100); Charles Smith, '69 ($100); Terry Raettig, '67 ($100) Forest Products Merchandising Scholarships ... Eugene Moore, '69 ($200) Gamma Sigma Delta National Honor Fratemity Undergraduates ...... Darryl Anderson, William Baum, Michael Carter, Terrence Costello, William Fossum, Frederic Hill, Duane Huckell, James Hulbert, John Menge, Ronald Person, Lowell Petersen, Terry Raettig, Gerald Thiede, Patrick West Samuel B. Green Scholarship Medal ...... Terry L. Raettig, '67 Robert L. Goudy Scholarship ...... Arnold N. Vagle, '68 Homelite Forestry Scholarships ...... Lowell Petersen, '67 ($200); Donald Westerman, '67 ($200) Oscar L. Mather Scholarship Award .. . .. James H. Hulbert, '67 Charles Lathrop Pack Essay Contest ... Robert C. Ullrich, '68; Donald W. Hanson, '70; Paul Weis, '70 Henry Schmitz Leadership Awards ...... Terrence R. Lejcher, '67; Donald W. Westerman, '67 Xi Sigma Pi Freshmen High Scholarship .. Charles K. Smith, '69; Bruce A. Rottink, '69

GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIPS

Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company Fellowship ...... Paul Noreen Northwest Paper Foundation Fellowship in F<>Testry ...... Ron Lanner

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT FACULTY INTERMEDIARY BOARD Ron Salladay Dr. Sucoff - Advisor Gary Herron Cal Kerr Steve Weeks Gary Alberg Eugene Moore Ray Arndt

HONOR CASE COMMISSION STUDENT CENTER BOARD OF GOVERNORS Bob Ullrich Carl Reidel - Advisor James Groth Don Westerman Terry Lejcher Mark Goebl

SENIORS

GARY A. ALBERG, Cromwell, Minnesota. Forest Produch Engineering. Forest Products Club, 6 4-67; Student-Faculty Intermediary Boord, 65·67; Independent Men's Cooperative, 62-66; 1-M Sports, 62·67. Summer J obs: 1966 - Technician, Northwest Poper Co., Broinerd, Minnesota.

DARRYL L. ANDERSON, Richfield, Minnesota . Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 63-67; Xi Sigma Pi, 66·67, Associate Forester. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Medic ine Bow, Wyoming; 1966 - Forestry Technicion, BLM. Missoulo, Montono.

RICHARD W. ANTILLA, Deer River, Minnesota. Forest Re10urces Development. Forestry Club, 65-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forest Inventory, Minnesato Division of forestry, Deer River. Tronsferred from ltosco J unior College, 1965.

RAY ARNDT, St. Paul, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 63-67; F-Doy Commi ttee Chairman, 1965; Honor Cose Commission, 64-65; Studen·t-Foculty Inter­ media ry Boo rd, 66·67; Gopher Peavey, Alumni Soles. 66·67; Society of American Foresters. 66-67. Summ,;r Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid U.S .F.S.• Grand Ma rois, Minnesota; 1966 - Forestry Aid, USFS. She lton, Wash­ ington.

PHILLIP ARNOLD, White Beer Lake, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 63-67; 1-M Hockey, 65-66; 1-M Archery, 65·66. Summer J abs: 1964 -Student Trainee, U.S. Fish ond Wildlife, Son Antonio. N.M.; 1965 - Stud ent Troinee. U.S. f ish ond Wild­ life. Tishomingo, Okla.; 1966 - Student Trainee, U.S. Fish ond Wildlife. Monte Vista , Colorodo.

WILLIAM A. BAUM, Two Rivets, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 65·67; Gopher Peovey, 65- 67; Xi Sigmo Pi, 65-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - C.F.I. Crew Chief, Kim­ berly Clark, Michigan ond Minnesota. Tra nsferred from University of Wisconsin. 1965.

NORMAN BICKFORD, Grond Ropids. Minnesato. Fo rest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65-67; Gopher Peovey. Alumni Soles, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - NYC Foreman. State of Minnesota. Grond Ropids. Min nesota; 1966- Survey Fo reman, Sta te of Minnesota, Grond Rapids, Minnesota. Tro nsferred from ltosco J unior Col­ lege, 1965.

DENNIS R. BODIN, Duluth, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 66·67; Xi Sigma Pi, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forestry Tr oinee. Minnesota Division of Forestry, W illow River, Minnesota . Transferred from University of Minnesoto, Duluth, 1965.

MICHAEL CARTER, St. Cloud. Minnesota. Fo rest Prod ucts Merchandisi ng. Forest Products Club. 1966-67, treasurer; Gopher Peavey. 1966, Advertising Manager; 1-M Mississippi River Swim, 1966; Xi Sigma Pi. Summer Jab: Ca rpenter. June 1966-Sept. 1966. Trans· !erred from St. Cloud Stole College, Winter 1965. ·- DYO R. COLES, Saint Paul, Minnesota. forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 63. Summer Jobs: 1963 -Lookout, USFS. Torghee Notional Forest. Idaho: 1965 - Fire Control Aid. USFS, Prescott, Arizono.

17 ALAN CHAPMAN No lnformotion

TERRANCE M. COSTELLO, Blackduck, Minnesota. Forest Res;ources Development. Forestry Club, 63-67; Historion, 66; Stu· dent Council. 65-66; Committee Choirmon, 66; 1-M Footboll. 65; 1-M Boskerboll, 65-67; Student-Faculty Seminar Committee, 63-67; Chairman 65-66; Saint Poul Compus Deon's Retreor. 63-67; Co-Choirmon, 65-66; Xi Sigma Pi, 66-67; Society of American Foresters, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1963 & 64 - Forestry Aid, Greenville, Colif.; 1965 - Pulpwood Logger. Blockduck, Minnewto; 1966 - Smokejumper. USFS, Missoulo, Monrono.

LES DARLING, laCreKent, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Xi Sigma Pi, 1966; Alpha Zeto, 1965. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Foresrry Aid, USFS, Superior Notionol Forest. Tronsferred from LoCroue Store University, 1964.

DONALD T. ERRINGTON, Northfield, Minnesora. Forest Resources Developmenr. Foresrry Club, 65.66; 1-M Sports, 62.65. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Ronge Aid, USFS, Sawtooth Notional Forest. Trans· !erred from CLA. 1963.

DONALD J . FICK, Vergas, Minnesota . Foresr Resources Development. Forestry Club, 66-67; 1-M Sports, 65-66; Gommo Delto, 00-00; Rovers Club, 00-00. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Stu­ denr Forester. Mi~nesoro Division of Forestry, Warroad ond Boudetle. Transferred from Soint Cloud Store College, 1963.

JON M. FOGELBERG, White Bear lake, Minnesota. Foresr Resources Development. Forestry Club, 66-67; Xi Sigma Pi, 66-67; Society of American Foresters, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Chippewa Norional Fores!; 1966 - Inventory Survey, Minnesota Division of Forestr.y, Finland, Minnesoro.

EDWARD FORRESTER No lnformorion

CHARLES F. GADES, Verndale, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. foreslty Club, 65-67; 1-M Sporrs, 66-67, Conclave, 65; Gopher Peovey, 66-67; Foresrer's Doy, 66-67; Society of American Foresters, 65-66. Summer Jobs: 1963-66 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Priest Lake Ranger Station. Nordman, Idaho. Transferred from North Dokoro School of forestry, 1965.

MARK J. GOEBL, Saint Poul, Minnesota. Fores! Resources Developmenr. Forestry Club, 64-67; Sergeant-at-Arms, 65: Secretory, 66; 1-M Sports, 64-67; Christmas Tree Sales, 64. Chairman; Forester's Day, 66, Co-Chairman; Homecoming. 66, !=o-Choirmon; Studenr Center Boord of Governors, 66-67; Gopher Peavey, 65-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Recreolion Aid, USFS, Blockhills Notional Foresr. Transferred from CLA. 1964.

JAMES V. GROTH, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Forest Science. Foresrry Club, 63-67; Xi Sigma Pi, 66-67; Honor Cose Commiuion, 65-67. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, lntermountain Forest ond Ronge Experiment Srotion, Moscow, ldoho: 1966 - Forestry Aid, Northern Co~ i fers Foresr Experimenr Srotion, Grand Rapids, Minne­ soto.

18 JEFFRY C. HAAS, Rochester. MinneJOta. Forest ReJOurces Development. Forestry Club, 66-67. Tronsferred from Rochester Stole Junior College, 1965.

JOHN W. HALBREHDER, White Beor lake, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65-67; 1-M Sports. 65-67, Hockey, 65-67, Footboll, 66; Newmon Club, 64-66. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forestry Aid, USFS, White River Nofionol Forest, Colorodo. Trons­ ferred from University of Minnesofo, Duluth, 1965.

RICHARD HAZlffi, Minneapolis, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 67; Society of Americon Foresters, 67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Student Forester. Minnesoto Di­ vision of Forestry, Cook.

LORENTZ R. HEGSTAD, JR., Bemidji, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. For est r y CI u b, 65-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Areo Survey Minnesoto Forest Service, Bemidji. Tronsferred from Bemidji Stole College, 1965.

DUANE A. HUCKEll, Hopkins, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 64-67; Xi Sigmo Pi , 65-67; Society of Americon Foresters, 65-67; Gopher Peovey, 65-67, Business Monoger. 67; 1-M Footboll. 66·67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Fire Control Aid, USFS, Tohoe Notionol Forest, Truckee, Colif. Tronsferred from GC, 1964.

KENNETH R. HUJANEN. Parkville, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Summer Jobs. 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS. Superior Notionol Forest. ( 1966 - loborer, Iron Ronge Resources ond Rehobilitotion, Hibbing.) TroMferred from Virgi nie Junior College.

JAMES H. HULBERT, G reen Boy, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 66-67; l·M Bosketboll, 66; Xi Sigmo Pi, 66·67; Society of Americon Foresters, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - laborer, Minnesoto School of Forestry. Soinf Poul. Tronsferred from Unive rsity of Wisconsin, 1965.

CHARLES E. JIROUSEK, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Fore stry C lub. 1961-62, 1964. Society of American Foresters. 1966-67. Summer Jobs: Forestry Aide, Summer 1964-65. Tonto Notionol Fo rest. Transferred from University of Minnesota General College, 1961,

GERALD P. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry C l ub. 63-67. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Fire Control Aid, USFS, Big Sur. Colifornio; 1966 - Student Forester. Minnesota Division of Forestry, Grond Morois.

G. R. JOUN, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65. Tronsferred from Wis· consin Stole University, Stevens Point. 1965.

19 JOHN D. KRANTZ, Deer River, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65-67; lnterdorm Council. 65-66; House ond Food Choirmon, 65-66; l·M Sports. 64-07. Sum mer lobs: 1966 -Student Forester, Minnesoto Division of Forestry, Deer River. Tronsferred from Augsburg College, 1964.

NOEL D. LARSON, Mobel, Minnesoto. Forest R"'sources Development. Society of Ame ricon Foresters, 66. Sum· mer Jobs: 1962 - Forestry Aid, USFS. Shosto-Trinity Notionol Forest, McCloud. Colifornio; 1966 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Superior Notional Forest. Ely, Minnesota .

TERRENCE R. LEJCH ER, Crystal, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 63-67, Treasurer, 66-67; Forester's Doy Beon Feed Choirmon. 66; Forester's Doy Open Coffee Hour Chairman, 65; Bull of the Woods Editor. 65-67; Gopher Peavey Stoff, 64- 67, Editor, 66-67; Xi Sigma Pi, 65·67; Society of American Foresters, 65- 67: Cloquet Diners Club, Treasurer, 66; Midwest Foresters Conclave, 64- 67. Program Chairman, 65 ; Christmas Tree Ptoject, 64; Honor Case Commission, 65-67; 1-M Sports. 64-67; Plaque Committee Chair man, 65. Summet Jobs: 1966 - Fotestry Aid, USFS, Nezpetce Notional Forest, White Bird. Idaho.

JAMES R. LENNARTSON. Forest Products Merchandising. Forestry Club, 66-67; Lignum Club. 62· 63, Treasurer, 62; 1-M Bowling, 62-67, Saint Poul Campus Team, 65-06; 1-M Billiards, 64, Manager and Di recto;- 64; Gopher Peavey, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, SLM. Boker. Oregon; 1966 - Forestry Aid, Bureau of Sports Fisheries, ond Wildlife, Necedoh. Wisconsin.

NEIL R. LEROUX, La dysmith, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forestry Aid, Minnesota Division of Forestry, finlond. Tronsferred from Wisconsin Stote Un iversity, River Foils, 1965.

THOMAS W. LOWE, Minneopolis, Minnesota. Forest Reso urces Development. Summer Jobs: 1964, 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Wenatchee Notional Forest, Woshington; !966 - CFI, Kim· berly Clork Corp .• Two Harbors. Minnesota.

PAUL A. LUNDB.ERG, Richfi eld, Minnesoto. "forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 63.07, Secretory. 65; 1-M l:>irector, 64; Foll Bonfi re, 64 Choirmon; Coreers Doy, Choirmon, 64; Gopher Peavey, Ad Monager, 64-65, Edi tor, 65-66, Photos, 66·67; Forest· er's Doy, Publicity Choirmon, 67; l·M Sports. 63-67, Swimming Captoin, 65, 66; Footboll Captain, 67; Forester's Day, ltosco, 64. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS. Quemado, New Mexico; 1966 - Lookout, USFS, Chiloquin. Oregon.

MIKE T. MARKELL, Saint Lou is Pa rk, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65·67; Gopher Peavey, 66· 67; 1-M Sports, 66. Su mmer Job•: 1966 - Student Forester, Minnesota Division of Forestry, Grond Ma ro is . Tronsferred from College of Soint Thomos. 1964.

WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS, lnternotional Fa lls, Minnesota . Forest Resources Development. l·M Footboll, 62-64, 1-M Hockey. 64-67. Summer Jobs: Assistont to District Forester. MANOO, International Falls, Minnesota. Transferred from University of Minnesota. Duluth.

MICHAEL A. McFARLIN, Blooming Prairie, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65-67; 1-M Sports. 66-67. Tronsferred from University·of North Dokoto, 1965.

20 JAMES O . MIGGINS, lnternotionol Foils, Minnesolo. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 66-67; l·M Football, 62-65; Basketball, 62·65; Softball, 63-65; Phi Gamma Delta, 63-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Student Forester, MANDO, lnternotionol Falls, Minnesota.

CHARLES W. MILLER, Saini Paul, Minnesota. Forest Re•ources Development. Forestry Club, 66-68; Army ROTC, 66-6B.

JAN R. MILLER, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Forest Resource• Development. Forestry Club, 60-67; Gopher Peavey. 64· 66; forester's Doy, 65·66; Co-Choirmon Skits, 65: Beard Chairman, 66: Foll Bonfire, 61 . Summer Jobs: 1962, 1963, 1964 - Surveyor's Aid, Bureau of Sports Fisheries, a nd Wildlife; 1965 - Forest Surveyor. Minne· solo Division of Forestry, C rone Lake; 1966 - Forestry Aide, USFS, North Cenlrol Experiment Station, Saini Poul, Minnesota.

RICHARD 8. MOORE, Rochester, Min nesoto. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 65.67; Gopher Peavey, 66· 67; Society of Americon Foresters, 66-67. Summe r Jobs: 1966 - Forest· ry Aid, USFS. North Central Forest Experiment Station, Saini Poul, Minne· solo. Transferred from Rochester Junior College, 1964.

ERNEST E. NELSON, Mahnomen, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 65-67; Cloquet Di ners C lub, 66. Stewa rd. Summer Jobs: 1964 - Forest Worker, USFS, Bob Motsholl Wilderness, Montono; 1966 - Student Forester. Minnesota Division of Forestry, Memorial Hardwood Forest. Transferred from Moorhead Stole College, 1965.

PH ILIP PERRY, Min ne apolis, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 62-67; 1-M Sports, 62-67; American Forestry Associotion, 65-67; Society of Amer icon Foresters, 66- 67. Summer ·Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Sitgraves Notional Forest, Lakeside, Ari20no; 1966 - Lookout, USFS, Bitterroot Notional Forest, Dor. by, Montono.

RONALD A. PERSON: Minneopolis, Minnesoto. Forest Resources Development. Summer Jobs: 1959, 1960 - Forest Lo· borer, USFS, Oakridge, Oregon; 1966 - Forestry Technician, USFS, Oak· ridge. Oregon.

RICHARD PEARSON No l~formotion

HARLAN D. PETERSEN, Luck, Wisconsin Forest Products Merchandising. Forest Products Club, 1965-67. Summer Jobs: Furniture Production, Sum mer 1964, North Stoles Wood Products, luck. Wisconsin; Soles Work, Jon. 1965 to present, Arden Lumber Mor· ket, St. Poul, Minnesoto. Transferred from Wisconsin Stole University, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Jon. 1965.

lOWElL D. PETERSEN, Markeson, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club, 64-67; Open Coff ee Hour Cha irman, 66; Midwest Forester's Conclave, 65; Xi Sigma Pi, 66·67, Forester, 66; Gopher Peavey, 66-67, Editorial Ma nager. Summer Jobs; 1966- Forestry Technician, USFS, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Transferred from MocaJesler College, 1964.

21 TERRY l. RAETIIG, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Forest Resources Development. forestry Club, 65-67; Gopher Peovey. 65· 67: Society of American Foresters. 66-67: Xi Sigmo Pi, 66-67; Ranger, 66. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forestry Aid. USFS, Chequomegon Notional forest. Hayword, Wisconsin. Transferred from Wisconsin Stole University. Osh· kosh, Wisconsin.

RONALD R. ROALSTAD, Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Varsity Baseball, 63-67, Captain, 66. forestry Club, 65-67, Program Choirmon, 66-67; l·M Sports, Football, 65-67, Hockey, 65-67; Gopher Peavey Sraff, 66-67; Midwest forester's Conclave, 65. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Student forester, Minnesota Divi­ sion of Forestry, li1tlefork. Minnesota. Transferred from ClA, 1964. , . . \•.

FRED SHOMAKER No Information

JAMES W . SKOG, Fridley, Minnesota. __ , Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 64-66; J.M Sports. 65-66. Summer Jobs: 1966 - forestry Aid, USfS, Cibolo Notional Forest, New Mexico.

PAUL STONE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 64-67; 1-M Sporh, 64-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - forestry Aid, USFS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

GERALD J. THIEDE. Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Fo rest Resources Development. forestry Club, 65-67; J.M Sports Director. 66-67; Xi Sig mo Pi . 66-07, Secretory and fiscol Agent, 66; Gopher Peo· vey. 66-67, Secretary· Treasurer, 66°67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - CFI, Crew Chief. Kimberly Clork, Minnesoro ond Michigan. Transferred from University of Wisconsin, 1965.

PATRICK C. WEST, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Forest Science. Forestry Club, 63-67: Soint Poul Compus Choir, 63-67, President, 66-67: Punchinello Players, 64-67; Student-Faculty lntermediory Boord. 65. Vice-Choirmon; Homecoming folk Fesr. 65-66, forestry Choir. man. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Forestry Aid, USFS, ldoho: 1966 - Recreo· lion ond Teoching AssistoM. School ol forestry, ltosco.

DONALD W. WESTERMAN, Montgomery, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry Club. 63-67. Treosurer. 65-66, President, 66-67. Saint Poul Compus Boord of Governors. 65-67; Student Council. 65; Midwest Forester's Conclovc. 64-67, Secretory. 65; Conoe Trip Chairman. 64; Forestry Doy. 65, Ticker Choi4/non; Gopher Peavey, 64-67: l·M Sports, 63-67; Cloquet Diners Club. 66. President; Society of American Foresters. 65-67: Xi Sigma Pi . 66-67: American Forestry Associo· lion, 66-67. Summer Jobs: 1966 - Forestry Aid . USFS, Kootenai No· rionol Fare1>1.

CARROLL ZIETLOW No Information

22 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT M. BAYLY, Duluth, Minnesota. KARL N. KElTER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Summer Jobs: 1965 - Proklhont. Boden Forest Produch Merchandising. Forest Products Club, 65·66, Secretory, See, Germany; 1966 - Forestry Aid, USFS. Superior Notionol Forest, 65-66. Duluth, Minnesoto. ANTHONY l. LUCIANO, Cumberland, Wisconsin. JEFF DISCH, St. Poul, Minnesota. forest Rtsources Development. Forestry Club, 62; 1-M Softboll, 66; 1.M Forest Products Merchandising. Forest Products C lub, 1964-66. Treasurer; Bowling, 64-67. Summer Jobs: 1964 - Forestry Aid, USFS, Superior University of Minnesota Karole Club, 1963-64. Summer Jobs: Ki ln Notionol forest; 1966 - Stvdent Forester. Hiwossee Lond Co.. Alobomo. Operotor's Assistant, Summer 1966, Twin Ci ty Hardwood; Solesmon, Stewart l umber, NE. Minneapolis . JOHN A. MENGE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Forest Science. forestry Club, 1963·67; l·M Sports, 64·65; Xi Sigma Pi, BERNHARD ESKESEN, Crosslake, Minnesota. 65-67; Freshman Honor Roll, 63; Alpha Zeto, 64-67. Summer Jobs: 63· Forest Products Engineering. Student Council, 64-65: Treosurer. 65. 65 - Yordmon, Knox lumber, St. Poul; 1966 - Reseorch Assistont, Univer­ Summer Jobs: 1966 - lob Technicion, Celotex Corp.. Des Plaines, Ill. sity of Minnesota. Transferred from Woyne Stole University, 1964. FRED Hill, Robbinsdale, Minnesota, EDWIN MORTON, Kenoro, Ontario, Conoda. Forest Products Merchandising. Forest Products Engineering.

GARY R. JENSEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. THOMAS E. W ILLIAMS, Bloomington, Minnesota. Forest Resources Development. Forestry C lub, 62-65; Forester's Doy Choir­ Forest Products Merchondising. Forestry C lub. 62-64; Gopher Peovey, 64- mon, 1965. Summer Jobs: 1964 - lond Survey, Colorado River Water 65, Circulotion Choirmon; 1-M Sports, 62-66; Student Counci l, 63-65. Conservation District, Colorado; 1965 - forest Svrvey, Minnesota Division Treasurer, 64·65; Xi Sigma Pi, 65-66; Alpho Gommo Rho, 64-66; Treasurer, of Forestry, Littlefork, Minnesota. 65·66.

FRESHMEN CLASS ROSTER FRESHMEN John Adams James Rolshouse Robert Amunson Gregory Rosenow Bruce Anderson Curlis Rossow William Ba.ker Jeffery Roy Kenneth Benson Waller Ruckheim Michael Bonin Dale Runke Allred Burt Douglas Running Da vld Carroll Charles Saldnek Steven Christianson Stephen Sams Raymond Claesgens Larry Schrade Jolln Colwell Ronald Seu rcr Wayne Davis Jeffery Severson Eric Ellestad Terry Shadlck Kim Elveru1n John Skurdalsvold Calvin Finch Randal Slagel Richard Frick Kenneth Sloan David Garry David Snyde r Bruce Gerbig Alan Steege Donald Hanson Steven St rand Gregory Hanson William Sullivan Freshmen, pictitred left to right Paul Hegg Robert Tennant Bottom Row, Dahl Fiusterwa.ld, Da11 J anssen, David Howard, David Howard Jack Thompson Theodore Hoxeier John Tulley Chuclc Whitmore, Mike Loesch. Danial Janssen Steven Vervais Middle Row, .Terry Schletty, Jeff R ey , .Taclc Thompson, Marie Stehly. Donald Kinghorn Warren Wagner Pat Wiclboom, Henrv Wisneicski, Joe Colwell. Patrick Kirwan Wendel Weeks Top Row, Kim Elv emrn. Jim Rolshouse, Mike Rath, Larry Schrade, David Klinkhammer Paul Weis Leo Kniebel Richard Weisjahn Paul Hegg, Bob Am eendson, Rolf Parsons. William Krech John Whiteley Donald Lewis Charles Wh itmor e Richard Lewis Donald Wicklund Micahel Loesch Patrick Widboom Steven Ludwig Richard Wllllams Norton Lund Daniel Wilson Lee Lundberg Henry Wisnewski Pieter Maas William Wykoff Richard Majsterski Richard Yurich Donald Maloney Ron Zimm~rm a n Me lvin Malson Gregory Zurbay Bruce McGlashan George Arent Dennis McGown Charles Becker Robert Medin Thomas Brok! Joseph Me hrkens James Frandrup Heinz Moesler William Gruber Douglas Moore Ronald Iverson Tony Nelson Stephen Kayser Bruce Niss Randall Maxwell Thomas Nonnemacher Charles McKenna Freshmen, pictured left to right Roger Olson Ronald Moreim David Omer Charles Rodman Bottom Row . Wa.yne Davis, Warren Wagner, Theodore Hoxmeier, Gregory Pariseau Mike Schaub Steve Kayser, Greg Hanson. Roll Parsons Gerald Schletty Middle Row, Thomas Boolrl. Jeff Thom.as, Bill Baker, Ron Seurer, Jerome Peterson Dave Smith John Potyohdy Mark Stehly T·im Resch, K en Benson, Chuch· Becker. Michael Rath Jeffery Tho mas Top Row, C hue Ir. Rodman. Bmce McGlaskan, Gary Dagsgard, Timothy Resch Stephen Visey Ricky Yurich, Wnync Lewis, Richard Weisjah.n, Dave Snyder.

23 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER FRESHMEN Thomas Abbett Kenneth Lestrud Randall Alan Dwight Lockerby Elton Anderson Bernard Luken Robert Anfang David Marben Brian Barry Peter Mattson Thomas Baruth Hugh McDonald Michael Bendell Hugo Miller Eugene Blackwell Donald Monson Myron Blank William Morrissey Ronald Bowen William Munsinger Harvey Boyle James.Myers Douglas Brown Hilding Nelson David Bullen Craig Nordstrom Herbert Cargill Nolan Noren Freshmen, victured left to right . . Jerome Colburn Michael Olsen Bottom Row. Paul Weis. Joh11 Shurdalwold, Gregory Pariseay, ltm Steven Corneillier Douglas Ott Frandru71, Bruce Gerbig. Do11ald Ha11so11, Alfred Burt. Edrin Cuffe! Richard Parsons Top Row, Donald Wicklund, Milc e Schaub, Stephen Vesey, Steve Dennis Cirnningham Arnold Paul Ludwig, Douglas Running. Bruce A11derson, Ron Iverson. Kendall Cutler James Peick Brian Daily John Peters Charles Dale Allan Peterson Gerald Dowell Lynn Peterson Carolyn Dudley Thomas Polasik Phillip DuFrene Terry Pronk Robert Duncan Merrick Reburn Glen Evens Michael Resman Tom Fink Roger Richards Richard Fowler Sandra Richert Wesley Frank Frederick Roe Lowell Froslun Bruce Rottink Donald Fuchs Peter Roussopoulos Bruce Fuller James Russell Gregory Gallion Gregory Ryan Thomas Geer Ronald Salladay Craig Gilbertson Thomas Sanders Paul Gnerer Bruce Schmidt Robert Good David Schmidt Freshmen, Pictured left to right David Graffunder John Scheider Bottom Row, Douglas Moore, Rn.y Claesgens, Bill Wyft'.O fj, Dave James Grace James Schwab William Greenwood Daniel Seekins K linkhammer, Ralph Stassen. Paul Groneberg Eugene Singsaas Middle Row. B1itch Cund, John Tull.y , Eric Ellestn.d. B·ill Sullivan. Thomas Hale Steven Skamser Dave Carroll, Riclr. Frick, Dave Smith. Kent Hall Paul Slattengren Tov Row, Joh11 Potyondy. D on Maloney. Steven Strand, Dale David Halverson Charles Smith Runke, Wendel W eeks . .Toe Mehuke11.~. Chuclr McKenna. James Hanson Roger Smoka Duane Hanson Lance Sorensen Martin Hansen Roger Sothman Phillip Hartzberg Phillip Splett Gregory Hazlett Charles Spoden SOPHOMORES John Hegg Douglas Sprecker Gary Heindrich Robert Stelnicki Terry Hell>ig Robert Stierna Thomas Hoel Spencer Stone Michael Hoffmann James Storland David Hoffmann Rodney Sullivan Gregory Holey William Sullivan James Hon Wade Sundin Larry Hoyt Joseph Sutton Gregory Huges John Swanson David Jacobs Roger Teacherworth Wayne Jex Adrian Thill Phillip Johnston Gerald Vonrueden Allan Kastner Leonard Wasser Duane Kick Thomas Watson Raymond Killmer Henry Webster Sophomores, pictured left to right John King Steven Weekes B ottom Row, Ron Bower, Doug S71recker. Francis Koenig Patrick Welch Middle Row, Bruce Rottink, Ja·mes Grace, Greg Hazlett, Roger William Kraft Ralph Wells David Krake John Wiersma Tea.chworth, Arnie Paul, Greg Ryan, B·ill Morrissey. Terrance Kubista Bruce Wiese 'l'op Row, John Swanson, Kindall Cutler, Duane Kick, Dan Seekin, Fred Ledin Myron Wold Jim Smith, Phil DuFrene, Roger Richards, David Jacobs.

24 JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER

Stanislaus Akilo Ernest Anderson James Auld Donald Aurand Donald Baker JUNIORS William Barnacle Dale Benott Carson Berglund Errol Bluhm James Bloemendal Gaylon Brandt' Stanley Bronczyk Larry Bunge Juniors, pictured left to right Alan Burke Bottom Row, Jim Auld, John Mathwey, Carolyn Dudley. Dewey Thomas Carlsen Hanson. Francis Koenig. Myron Blank, K en Lestrud. David Casper Top Row, Del Miller, George Lightner, Ron Sa.llada.y, Ga.ry Davis, Alan Chapman John Varro , Wa.yne Jex, Willia.m. Wolertz. Anthony Chas Gary Dagsgard Lee Derksen Newell Eaton Gregory Elstad Thomas Emerson Clifford Eng Gary Ewert David Hakala Raymond Hansen Richard Hazlett Lawrence Herron Robert Hess Duane Hujanen Carl Johnson Walter Johnson Calvin Kerr Warren Larson George Lightner Juniors, pictured left to right David Lindberg Bottom Row. Larry Bunge, Eugene Singsaas, Robert Stierna, Dave John Mathweg Marben, Donald Monson. Bill Barna.de, Miles Wiegard. Wesley Meier Top Row, Svrol Bluhm, Greg Elstad, Deb Frogness, Dave Olt, Dan Delbert Miller Bushy, Bob Ullrich, Dave Schmidt, Lee Derksen, Ronald Eugene Moore Phernetton. Loren Nelson Larry Olsen Robert Pajala Kenneth Pearson Richard Pearson Ronald Phernetton Fred Schomaker William Scott Roger Skistad Robert Spector Gregory St. Onge Paul Stone Richard Strand Charles Tauer Michael Tesch Dale Tilden Robert Ulrich Arnold Vagle John Varro Juniors, pictured left to right Dary 11 Wallin Bottom Row, Roger Skistad, Larry Johnson. Robert Wentz Middle Row, Chuck Spoden, Nick Vagle, Greg St. Onge, Tom Miles Wiegand Abbett, Cal K err, Ra.mon Killmer, Paul Groneberg. William Wolertz Top Row, Gar!} Ewert, David Youngman, .Carson Berglund, Emert Dennis Woodward Audeson, Dale Benoit, Chuck Taue.r, La.rry Olson. David Youngman

25 ITASCA 1966 by Cal, Kerr

The rainy first day of the 1966 Itasca Summer Session was awaited by many; its arrival marked the start of many new aspects of the foresters' stay there. This particular year was t he first of the last few wjthout any biologists. For this reason, how­ ever, the session was cut to fit the last 5 weeks of the summer. The academics were present, as usual, with course condensed to fit in with the new length. From the botan.v of the first 2 weeks to the last final in mensuration, we found ourselves engrossed in the theories of multiple-use forestry and "planned park management." Practica I experience was gained in the use of Bourdon-tube barometers and other "black-box" a pp a rat us. Coursework and study, lots of it, filled most of the hours during the day and, more often than not, most of the night. Weather had no effect on field trips and it was truly a motley charge led through the woods Preacher's Grove

26 on those days what with umbrellas. blaze-orange sight was a common complaint! Several of the usual caps, steel helmets and Au s tra lian bush-hats. sounds were missing this year, however. Looking at the boreal plants proved dull after a It is hoped that next year some of the more tra­ while nnd one student took to the air a la T arzan. ditional facets of Itasca will again be present. Ylu ch to his sorrow, Newton's Law of Gravity Abo".e all, the fo rmation of an Itasca Corporation was proven true once more. T oo bad, D ewey! A and lhe holding of a F orester's Day should be few found t ime for the activities we had all heard brought back, even to the exclusion of some of the about from those foresters of past years. coursework. Such places as Qualle.vs and Seabergs had their usual magnetic attraction and were well-fre­ quented. They were particularly filJed with the ach-ent of fa 11 football nnd the victory celebration all the way back to camp. The clang of the dinner bell wa s again a welcome sound. but not at 3: 30 in the morning! A certain raccoon rose to the occa­ sion, however, and found that foresters were an easy touch for handouts. Unfortunately, beer and peanut butter proved too much for him and he succumbed from hiccups. The deluge of frogs on Cabin .25 was a delight to some, yet the occupants complained of t he constant croaking in their W .C., boots, beds. and other places. The celebration of finals was not to be forgotten along wi th the fire­ crackers swept into each and every cabin ... well, almost every one. That fateful night was alive with acti vity ;is the mess-hall furniture was arranged and rearranged twice during the nigh t. Double- "l hope that bottle is still here" Final cut-on Cloquet Forest

CLOQUET 1966 by Corky Westerman

For the first time in three years the Cloquet Diners' Club provided its own KP's. Though the KP duty did seem to be a bother at times, I think the general opinion carried from Cloquet is that the one cook, two helpers, student KP arrange­ ment was worth the effort put into it. The success of the Diners' Club was due to two important fac­ tors: First, the Steward, Ernie Nelson, did a great job and, second, the cooperation of the Diners' Club ·members spread the work load evenly. Cloquet '66 provided a wide spectrum of envi­ ronmental conditions under which to work. The deep snow in the swamps at the beginning of the quarter made snowshoes 01· skis a necessity. How­ ever, an early spring transformed the snow-fi lled swamps into a series of interlocked, ice-bottomed puddles - perfect traps for unsuspecting foresters. "I'll bet he doesn't skip K. P. again" Actually, it didn't make much difference whether a guy wore snowshoes or hip boots because half the time he was walking in water six inches deep and the other half of the time he was walking, or attempting to walk, in snow waist-deep.

"Where's Curt's • • • T found it last night" Cross Country to Archies

28 "Watch those hands" "Botany test - oh yeh, sure.''

With the warm weather came the softball games, and with the impromptu afternoon softball games came a phenological report which proved to be as interesting and informative as it was provocative. Mark Goehl, the softball commissioner and mail­ man, did a great job of keeping everybody in shape - you had to be; the sea.son was established and run on a "surprise-schedule" basis. Ten weeks may seem like a long time, but our stay at Cloquet whizzed by too fast. It wasn't a ten-week good time, but a series of good times which totaled ten weeks. The relatively spMce "Ride em Jingles" amount of snow m;1y have taken quite a bit from the snowball fights, but who could forget: "Clink and drink!!" at Curt's ... Goebl's elusive bed ... Jingles a.Del his wildlife trip ... the battle cry of the "Nads" ... where the seedlings we lifted will be planted - "Oh, in the forest" ... Dick Moore's famous tape recording ... the smelting trips to the North Shore ... the fate of those who skipped out of KP duty ear]y ... the parked-car dis­ turbers . .. Benny Sumo and his book ... or the Cloquet B1:anch of the Green Berets. Onr stay at Cloquet was climaxed by an ice cream soda] ·at which time Terry Lejcher's favor­ ite Green Beret put in a surprise appearance and presented Terry with a genuine green beret. I would like to bake this opportunity to thank the 1966 Cloquet Foresters for their cooperation in making the 1966 Cloquet Session a success. I'm sure the quarter will not be remembered with the same connotaition by everyone, but it won't be forgotten. Clink and Drink!

29 Summer Around the Country

M innesota Forest Service at " kitchen," which was the garage. For cooking we used a two-burner· hot plate - after cleaning off a Grand Marais, Minnesota bucket of grease and purchasing some bottled gas. This year instead of a common training session by Gerald Johnson for a.11 the student foresters. the job of training was left up to the indi,ridual District Foresters. Mike Markell and I had just a few days to con­ Ou r boss, a fin e man, was a man of few words and valesce from our experiences at Cloquet before we instructions. The fi rst day he showed us how to were to report for work at Grand Marais, Minne­ use n compass and th~ other instruments and then sota. We were given appointments by t:he State of let us go . He told us what he wanted but didn't Minnesota, Department of Conserva•tion, Division tell us where the areas we had to check were. ·we of Forestry as student foresters, and told to report managed to find them somehow, and for the rest of to the Grand Marais Ranger Sta•tion. the summer we were almost entirely on our own. Our job was to fini sh the timber survey that had Then there were the off hours. Since we lived at been in progress for several years. We were to be the Forestry Office, and since it was next to the successors lo Carl Mcllquham and Sheridan Dro­ Game and Fish Office (a very nice log lodge), we nen, former students at the U. of M. There were got to know the local Game Wardens very well. We 26,000 acres of state-owned land scattered from learned much from them; like the time Mike "got" North Lake on the Canadian border to Schroeder, to skin out a moose that had been killed on the Minnesota, for us to do. highway. T o show our appreciation, we gave them Most of the type mapping on aerial photos had an "agate" one dny which weighed 275 pounds. We been completed, so our assignment was primarily set it on their work bench with a little note. It was to field check all t:he remaining land. We used just a big rock and it almost broke their bench. prisms and Bititerlich variable plots to determine stand densities, as well as hagas and increment borers to determine heights and ages for site in­ dexes. A]) these field calculations for each type and the corrections of the type maps were used to fill ou·t land-use cards of the area, which we also com­ pleted. Because of the wide distribution of the state lands, we were issued, among other things, a 1954 "Mustang," with the hopes that it would last us the summer. I t lasted, but we lost the grill, five tires, the rocker panels, clutch housing, tail-pipe, muffler (four times), right front turn signal, some of the floor, the timing, part of the right front fender and part of the left rear fen

30 A SUMMER IN COLORADO by Phillip Arnold

When I left in June and started out for Colorado, there was ·Something bothering me. Darryl Ander­ son had been telling me that my place of employ­ ment, the Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge, would be in the middle of a desert. Of course, I just laughed and told him that a refuge where they raise ducks has to have some water. As I got close to Monte Vista, I really began to worry when I saw a sign on the right pointing to the Greait Sand "This is what you get for $2. 50 a week." Dunes National Monument. But things turned out all right. The valley was dry (only 7" rainfall), but LIVING ON AN EXPENSE thanks to water from the Rio Grande and lots of artesian wells, things were relatively green. ACCOUNT My job mainly concerned ducks. We made nest­ by Jerry Thiede ing surveys, brood counts, and did bandings. The rest of the time. I received experience in various Last summer I spent my time measuring and fields- fencing, pouring cement, painting, and establishing cont:inuous forest inventory plots for building outhouses. Besides the variety of work I Kimberly Clark, Inc. The job proved to be quite especially enjoyed the people I worked with and interesting, had an educational value, and even had for. A special joy was my roommate, he called me some fringe benefits. My job consisted of taking various measure­ - -- - - and I called him frog belly. Every Sunday morning we sang a hymn together -HYMN, ments on each tree in a 1/ 7 acre plot. These plots were established on each SE 1/ 4, SE 1/ 4 of a sec­ HYMN, HYMN. I even saw something of the Forest Servi·ce. A district ranger was going by tion that the Company owned. The major measure­ headquarters when he ran out of gas. We gave him ments taken were D.B.H., usable length, height and percent cull. We evaluated each tree as to more, for free. growth potential and any mortality which may have occurred. This information was all punched on IBM cards; one for each tree, and then run through a computer which summarized the results. With these statistics, the K.C. foresters then make their woodland management pl1ans for the next ten years. The majority of the plots were in Michi­ gan with the remainder in northern Minnesota. Next summer, K.C. will be finishing the rest of their C.F.I. plots and, therefore, a number of jobs will again be available. "Here comes Phil" Then, there were those fringe benefits. On our The refuge (10,000 acres) was a combination first da.y of work, we were given a car and a credit wintering and production area for waterfowl. At card for the summer. I made good use of both as the present time it is only abou·t 503 developed. I traveled over six thousand miles during the sum­ On the developed half there is a system of ponds, mer months. I spent at least two hours, often three dikes, and ditches which give the manager almost to four hours, getting to and from these plots, so complete water control. With water control like I got to be an expert at riding and sitting. this, habitat can be manipulated to give high duck The next mistake K.C. made was to pay all our production. This summer we calculated that the room and board expenses. It sure is easy to eat refuge produced 23,000 ducks. Two more refuges good food and lots of it when someone else is pay­ are planned for the valley and when all three are ing the bill. And it isn't any harder to gain weight. developed, the San Luis Valley should be better All in all it proved to be a very worthwhile ex­ than average for duck hunting. To me, refuge work perience. If you don't follow the directions of your is always interesting because by the time you're tallyman, who says the sun is in the east at noon, starting to get tired of doing one thing something you may get a chance to use your expense account. else comes along. I didn't follow his directions.

31 to these uni·ts. We re-established old section and quarter-section corners and fl agged the lines be­ t ween them to help us in mapping and laying out clear-cut sales in the field. M ost of my weekends were spe9t on fire patrol and a few fires. I found the summer to be very exciting and profitable. What surprised me the most was the fact that the fo resters I worked with actually use much of the information we are taught in school.

"BIG TREE" COUNTRY

by Ronald Person

After completing t he Cloquet Forestry Session and waiting the last few "cen turies" fo r Dr. Brown to inspect the cabins before we could leave, I To Roam the Hills hopped in my "little red Beetle" and headed for the Willamette National Forest in western Oregon to work fo r the U.S. Forest Service. I hadn't seen "Chocolate Pine" Country of those rugged Cascade Mountains and tall forests since I worked in t hem six years ago, so they were Southeastern Minnesota a beautiful sight. After reporting in and completing several hun­ by Ernest Nelson dred forms, I was sent ou t with a skilled timber cruiser for the first week's work. H e helped in get­ On the fourteenth of June I arrived at the newly ting me acquain ted wi th the many different types built area headquarters office in Lake Ci ty where of timber I would be working with, and attempted I met the Area F orester, George "Bill" H ammer to give me an idea of how to go about the art of (49), and his assistant, Na:than Frame. It was here timber cruising. At t he rate he was demonstrating that I began my summer job aeS Student Forester and explaining the many things I would have to for the Minnesota State Division of Forestry, in know, I expected it to be many months before I the Memorial H ardwood Forest. would feel confident enough to try cruising on my The first two weeks were spent getting accus­ own. B ut, t he second week, I was assigned a note­ tomed to t he area and reading the various manuals keeper to assist me in t he fi eld and we were sent and handbooks on inventory and field procedures; out on our own. Since the notekeeper knew ~othing not to mention, of course, the entire history of the about crnising ei ther, we used our guidebooks con­ Division of Forestry as a state organization. siderably and discussed each problem we en­ After a. brief experience with building sidewalk co untered until we came to some sort of agreement. forms the second week, I was assigned to the Pres­ We managed to do our job with pretty fa ir accu­ ton district in Fillmore County where I met Carl rnc.v nccording to check cru·ises by our superiors. Vogt, graduate forester from Syracuse University. Although most of my summer was spent "grunt­ The first day I was introduced (outside of D endro ing" up and down some very steep country estab­ class) to the black walnut, locally known as the lishing cruise plots, measuring t rees, and keeping "chocolate pine" because of t he deep brown heart­ a very sharp lookout for yellow-jacket and hornet wood. The second clay I was given in ventory sheets, nests, I did get a chance to perform other inter­ a field bag, a map, and the keys to the Green esting duties. T was sent out with other foresters Hornet. a '60 Studebaker Lark, and was sent on to assist in laying out proposed clear-cut units. my way. From then ·on most of my work was done Also, T helped t hem flag-in grade lines for the roads independent of t he district forester's activities.

32 After completing in F Hlmore County I kissed the jump was scary ... maybe more so for me because Green Hornet good-bye and left for Lewiston in I'd never been up in a plane before. The training Winona County, home of Don Antonson (66) . Rob­ was tough, but the pa.in paid off when we finished ert Schutz (56) was there to greet me and show our 7th. and last, practice jump and celebrated our me around the new district headquarters. Bob left, graduation with the traditional keg party. however, the first. day of August for a job as tie 'I inspector for the Great Northern R ailroad, leaving me in charge of t he district. The remaining seven weeks were spent in the Winona area completing the inventory assignment and writing the factual information on State Land Use cards. wh ich included a type map. list of types in order of importance, t he average volume per species per type, and special land use such as planting and recreation sites. In summary, the entire summer. was most en­ joyable for I was able to be where intensive fo restry is widely practiced. Public relations with local people was expertly handled by the perma­ The Barricks nent personnel, as well as the farm forestry pro­ At 'k 00 a.m. the morning of our graduation gram and timber sales on state a.nd private lands party, 20 men were called out on a "pounder,"'or through cooperative fo restry. I hope next year walk-in fire. I was lucky and went at 9: 30 a.m. as there will be openings for more students in south­ n jumper to \Vallon Mountain, in Idaho. Even eastern M innesota, for it is an enriching experience after all the training, I was pretty scared. B ut the tha.t may prove valuRble when we, ourselves. ven­ jump went okay, and after 3 days of digging, chop­ ture into the fie ld. ping, sawing, living on canned food "bleeped" over hunker fires, and sleeping in wet paper sleeping bags, the fire was out. An 8-mile hike took us to a ranger station, where we met our bus to take us back to Missoula. . This was a somewhat typical fi re, but no two fires were ever the same ... t hey ra nged from Jess • than 1 acre to over 50,000 acres, from flatland areas • -. 1 .. • l: of sagebrush to rocky cliffs of heavy Doug fir. For ~ ~:__~·- severnl days temperatures nudged 100°, and twice --- we found frost on our sleeping bags in the morning. Ready to Go! :\ Cany areas were hard to dig fire lines in , but we saw a lot of beautiful country. Fire-fighting was YOU CALL, WE FALL tough, but the overtime was well received. I had a great variety of excitement and new experiences, by Terry Costello but only when I returned to .Minnesota did I fully reaJize how lonesome I w·as for what (w·hom?) I "It was hell" is a favorite expression of the Mis­ had left behind. soula smokejumpers, and at times we found our­ selves sweating. But a hot fire season Jed to a busy summer of excitement and p rofit. As one of the first-year, or "Alfred-E .-new-men," I had to com­ plete 4 weeks of training before being allowed to jump on actual fires. Those first 4 weeks included everything from falling snags with 2-man saws, to learning how to administer demerol or dextran to an injured buddy. Many hours were spent on the "units" to get us in shape and teach us the basics of the trade. Running in the moon-man suits was t ricky, but we were thankful for the padding when doing parachute-landing-falls, or "rolls." The first

33

Judy Rautio D ee Ann Woodward F-DAY CHAIRMEN

General Co-Chairnum flon Salladay, George Lightner Shit Chairman .Mark Goehl Dance Chairman .Ed ~li ller Field Events J im Groth Queen Chaimum Ron Roalsted A wards Clwinna11 Terry R aettig 1'hronr Chaimum Paul Stone Beard Chairman Frank Koenig 071en Coffee Il our Mark Stehfy, Steve Snyder Closed Coffee Hour Robert Stierna Buttons Tim Resch Tickets Arnold Paul Publicity Pan! Lundberg Spe-eial E 111'11 t Lowell Petersen Special JI ward Duane H uckell Merrie Ogren Roxanne Kelman Coffee Hour

That's one way to get a vote

Would you believe?

''And the Froggie said. "

Comb humin - gitar pickin

"What is another use for calipers?" "Anderson said l'd find water here. "

Some uninvited guests

Big toothpick for a big mouth. 37 BEAN FEED

"Foresters always eat _ __"

SKITS

"Who's been eating beans ? 11

''Hawk Hallgren11 Faculty Skit

38 Great Uncle of Paul Uncle of Paul

FAMILY OF PAUL

Daughter of Pau.l

Son of Paul Mt?tch That

"llope l hit the stump this time. 11

''lt's tough to teeny-bop up here" - - - -··

Get Set! Fire! "And Mom said l shauldn't chew. "

Time• •• 11 minutes 59 seconds

K~rate sure beats bucking 1

"Hope no one else ge~s in my way. '' "Oops, Sorry - l thought they were hard boiled."

41 ''Watch it, Buster" The pleasure of his company F-Day Winners

CHOPPING BEARDS 1 Ron Salladay Most Unique- Don Hanson 2 Bill Morrissey Longest - P at West 3 Eugene Moore Best Groomed - Ron Roalsted (fixed) POLE CLIMB Bushiest - Duane Hanson 1 Charlie Gades Best Try - Nick Vagle 2 Sev Peterson 3 George Lightner Companies donating prizes fo r TWO MAN BUCKING Foresters' Day 1967: 1 Bill Morrissey-.John Varro Baker Manufacturing Company 2 Gerry Thiede-Charlie Gades B uck Knives 3 Terry Costello-Phil Arnold Burgess Battery Co. Burnham Brothers ONE MAN BUCKING Canadian Waters 1 Bill M orrissey Cisco Kid Tackle Co. 2 Eugene Moore 3 Tim Knopp Cutter Laboratories D . B. Smith and Co. LOG THROW Federal Cartridge Corp. 1 R on Roalsted 2 Bob Ness Field and Stream F orestry Suppliers, Inc. 3 Terry Costello Frank A. Hoppe, Inc. LOG ROLLING Garcia Corpomtion 1 Gerry Thiede-Charlie Gades Havahart 2 Bill Morrissey-Greg Ryan 3 Steve Mor-ton-.John Kotar Hoigaard's, Inc. .James Heddon's Sons CHAIN THROW Lazy Ike Corp. 1 Don Westerman 2 .John Turittin Lido Cafe 3 D uane .J. Hanson Lou .}. Eppinger :Manufacturing Co. Mann Theatres TOBACCO SPITTING 1 Don Westerman National Hesearch Corporation Outer bora tori es, Inc. 2 Loet La Popular Science Publishing Co. 3 Olberding EGG THROW P. S. Olt Ray-0 -V a.c Co. 1 Frank Koenig-Karen Hanson Silva Inc. 2 Ron Salladay-Nancy McCurry Tangle P roof Manufacturing Co. 3 Joe Mebrkens-Barb Freeborg MATCH SPLITTING Woolrich Woolen Mills 1 .John Kline 2 Mike Markell 3 Paul Stone TRAVERSE 1 T erry Costello 2 Bill Baum 3 Phil Arnold WATER BOILING I K athy Loeffler 2 Dixie \.\Talker 3 P at Buell SNOW SHOE RACE 1 Dee Ann Woodward 2 K athy Loeffler

43 U.S. Forest Service Tn GuUli UA THE STAFF

FRANK H. KAUFERT Director-Proft440T Foresl Producls. Wood Oelerioration

J. H. ALLISON Professor Emeritu.s Retired 1952

T . SCH ANTZ-HANSEN RANDOLPH M. BROWN Professor Emeritw Professor Emerit11.• Retired 1960 Rclired 1965

HENRY L . HANSEN Profe$SOT Ecoloizy, Silviculture

JOHN G. HAYGREEN Professor RALPH L. HOSSFELD Structure and Idenlification of Wood. Profetaor Design or Wood Slructures. Adhcsi,·e and Coating Technology. Fundamental Wood P roperties. Research Methods Ma.chining and Manufacturing 45 FRANK IRVING MERLE MEYER Professor Professor Policy, Fire, Administration Photogrammetry. Ranjl'e Management

~.

. . . .-",4 LAWRENCE C. MERRIAM. JR. · ·~. Professor Forest Re<:reation. Research Methods Recreation Land Amenities and the {iser -\ ,.{ RICHARD SKOK SCOTI S. PAULEY Professor Professor Forest Economics. Policy. Forest-tree Genetics. Dendrology Business Practices

E. V. BAKUZJS Associate Profeuor Forest S:. necology

BRUCE DROWN A.•sociate Professor -Su.pcrint.emlen t f)f Cloquet Forest Research Center Silviculture. Forest Management

ROLAND GERTJEJANSEN .JAY M. Hl 'GHES Assistant Professor Associate Professor Fiber and Particle P roducts, Pulp and l ~ort>sl Economics. Management. Paper. P~ysical Wood Properties Plnnnin~ and Control. Forest Recreation Ec-onomics 46 HUGO JOHN ROBERT D. THOMPSON Associate Professor Assist1mt Professor Stntistics. Measurement. ~vl c r c handising. Quality Standards R"search M ethods

EDWARD I. SUCOFF Associate Professor Forest-tree Ph;v siology. Environmental Measurement

KENNETH WINSNESS n \VII) A. ANDERSON Associate Professor Instructor Senior Seminar. Student Advisor. Fnr<>sl '.\l et 1·orolo1,'Y CC!imalology). Alumni Affairs Forest H.vdrolo1-'Y

SIDNEY FRISSELL C \HL '.\ 1 011~ Instructor f 11 s l r1 u·lo1 Recreation O t·n1 lrol1ll!Y

AL HALLGREN lnstruclor - Director of Itasca Forestry Session Intrl)(iuclion. Logging. Student Employment

CARL H. REIDEL .HAROLD SCHOLTEN Instructor '1istructor Conservation of Na.turul Resources. Farm Forestry Administration

47 PAUL C. SMITH HAROLD F. RATHBUN lnstnictor Research. Associate Silviculture Forest Products

LEE WENSEL .JOHN R. NEETZEL ltMtructcr Resenrc:h A.•sociale Sta tis tics. Measurements l lti lization RELATED DEPARTMENTS

DA VJD W. FRENCH WILLIAM R. M ILES CLIFFORD AHLGREN Professor Extension Forester Research As.•ociate Forest Pathology Forest Engineering Director - Quetico-Superior Research HAROLD F. ARNEMAN :VfARV[N E. SMITH Center Professor Extension Fore-.•ter KAY M. McCOY Forest Soils ALVIN A. ALM Secretary AU:XANDER C. HODSON Research Fellow .JEAN ALBRECHT Director- Prof e.•sor Cloquet Forest Re"<'arch Center Librarian - School of Fores try Forest Entomoloi.ty RAY .JENSEN LARRY W. KREFTING Scienlist Bureau <>f Sport fisheries and Wilcllife Cloquet Forest Research Cen ler

I

E LAINE V. EARL TV A M. MANLEY SMi.icr Clerk-Typisl Exec1,1.tive Secretary JAN WYMORE Secreta1"!1 KATHIE T.. LINDGRE N LINDA J. CHERNE ROSEMARY T. HETNEN Senior Clerk-7''1Jpist Clerk-Typist Clerk-Ty7,ist

48 Anderson, David A. "''atershed Management M .S. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 65 Anderson, Henry P . Forestry M. F. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 65 Austin, John W. Forest Economics M.S. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 68 Baker. Malchus B. Watershed Management Ph.D. M.F. - Yale Univ. - 65 Bredreldt, Harry J. Forest Recreation M.S. B.S. - U. of Missouri - 66 Chen, Peter Y. S. Forest Products Ph.D. M.S. - U. of Minn. - 64 Coats, Robert N. Forest Ecology M .S. B.S. - U. of Calif. - ·~5 Crow, Thomas R. Forest Ecology Ph.D. M.F. - U. of Mich. - 66 Daniels, David H . Forest Products M.S. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 66 Darr, David Forest Economics Ph.D. M.S. - U. or Ill. - 66 Engan, James A. Forest Mana.gemeot M.F. B.S. - U. of Mion. - 66 Frissell, Sidney S. Forest Recreation Ph.D. M.S. - U. of Minn. - 63 Fuchs, Paul T. Marketing M .S. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 66 Hallgren, Alvin R . Forest Management Ph.D. M.F. - Yale Univ. - 50 Jackson; Wilbur N. Forest Genetics Ph.D. M.S. - U. of Wyo. - 57 Jan, Abeed Forest Inventory M.S. B.S. - 61 Khalil, Muhammad A. K. Forest Genetics Ph.D. M .S. - Muslim U. or India - 42 Kliejunas, John T. Forest Management M.F. B.S. - Wis. State - 65 Knopp, Timothy B. Forest. Recreation Ph.D. M.S. - U. of Arizona - 59 Knutson, Donald M. Pathologicophysiology Ph.D. M.S. - u. or Minn. - 65 Kotar, Jolrn Forest Ecology M.F. B.S. - Wis. State - 65 Kurmis, Vilis Forest Ecology Ph.D. M.S. - U. of Minn. - 63 Lanner, Ronald M. Forest Genetics Ph.D. M.F. - Syracuse - 58 Lothner, David C. Forest Economics Ph.D. B.S. - U. of Minn. - 65 McCool. Stephen F. Forest Recreation M.S. B.S. - U. of Idaho - 65 Morton. Stephen L. Forest Recreation M.S. B.S. - U. or Minn. - 65 Ness, Darwin D . Forest Ecology Ph.D . M.F. - U. of Tdaho - 62 Nicolson, John A. Watershed Management M.S. B.S. - Mich. Tech. - 64 Noreen, Paul A. Forest Management M.S. R.S. - U. or Minn. - 66 Opheim. Torstein Forest Economics M.S. M.F. - Ag. College of Norway - 62 Pierson. Richard N. Forest Economi cs M.S. B.S. - t i. of Minn. - 68 Reidel, Carl H. Forest Administration Ph.D. M.P.A. - Hnrvard - 64 Roberts, Lloyd G. Forest Management M .F. BA. - Lk. Forest Col. - 64 Sauer, Daryl J . Forest Products M.S. B.S. - U. of Minn. - ~6 Smith, Paul C. Silviculture Ph.D. M.S. - Colo. State - 48 Tetherly, Jonathan C. Forest Genetics M.S. RS. U. of N. H. - 66 Turkia, Kalevi M. For. Prod. Eng. M.S. B.S. U. of Minn. - 66 UJJiman, Joseph J. Forest Administration M .F. B.A. U. of Dayton - 58 Alm, Alvin Forest Silvicultu.rt! M.S. B.S. U. of Minn. - 61 Anthony, Richard Forest Products M.S. B.S. 0 . of Minn. - 66 Chamberlain, Paul Forest Economics Ph.D . M.S. - u. or Ill. - 66 Khan, M . A. K. Forest Inventory M.S. B.S. - Pakistan - 56 Lamanilo, Juanito Fore9l M.anagement Ph.D. M.F. - Oregon - 65 Sando. Rod Forest M-anagemenl ":\1.S. B.S. - lJ. or Minn. - 65

49

A Report from the President - Minnesota Forestry Alumni Assoc.jation -

President Williom R. Miles - '49 Vice President Clorence B. Buckmon - '40 Secretary-Treasurer Ken Winsness - '49 Executive Board Harold F. Rathbun - '28 Alon F. loidlow - '32 Emil G. Kukuchko - '33 Robert S. Jorgenson - '48 Richord P. leinfelder - '51 Robert l. Herbst - '57 John T. Holl-'61

Seated (L to R): Clarence Buckman, William Miles, Ken Win.mess, Robert Herbst. Standing (L to R): Harold Rathbun, Robert Jorgen­ son. Al Laidla.w, John Hall, Richard Leinfelder, Frank Kaufert. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

Dear Alumnus Your MFAA officers ond executive baord have enjoyed very much this We were privileged lo have os our guests ol the Bonquet, Professors yeor's participation ;n our orgonizotion. Our interest continues in the Emerithi J. H. Allison ond R. M. Brown. Brownie presided a l the pre•enro• potentia lity of exponding the School of Forestry to the College of For· tian of the E. G . Cheyney Awords lo Jomes Groth. John Menge. ond Edwin estry within the Institute of Agricuhure, forestry, ond Home Economics. Morion. We welcomed o speciol guest, Dr. R. C. McArdle, retired Chief of Toword this end. we have tronsmHled o letter expressing this to Deon the U. S. Forest Service, ond visiting consulronl lo students ond srof! of Sherwood 0. Berg, Deon of the Institute, ond our University Administro· the School. Doc McArdle recounted o former joint meeting of the Minne­ lion. The St. Poul Compus is exponding ropidly. We hove odded this yeor soto-Michigon alumni 01 on SAF meeting in Milwaukee In which, ro quell lhe College of Biologicol Sciences. Other units of the University moy o neor riot, he hod nominated Fronk Koufert os president of the Michigon move to (or be formed on) this compus We feel os olumni lhol college Forestry Alumni Assaciotion. Your Minnesolo Forestry Alumni Associolian slolus is necessory to identify ond provide for the growth of our forestry members, nor to be our-done, did al this lime. March 2, 1967, unanimously profession through our educolionol un ils. e lect Dr. Richord McArdle os Honorary President of the Minnesota Forestry Our foll Bonquel wos held on Morch 2, ogoin bock ot our old slondby, A1umni Associolion, which responsibility he graciously occepled. the St. Poul American legion Club. Our feoture speoker was Tim Knopp, On behalf of all alumni. I wish to rhonk Ken Winsness for his con. o groduote student in the School of Foresrry. who spenl over o yeor on rinued excellence as Secretory-Treasurer of the MFAA . II hos been a good o bicycle lrip in South Americo, the Golopogos lslonds. Europe ond yeor ond ii hos been my privilege ond honor la serve os president. Africo. Tim's tolk ond slides were outstondlng ond we're hoping he con I wish our new president a nd his execurive board o most productive soon (ofter he gets thot degree) finish his trip oround the world ond return ond pleasonl yeor lo came. to thrill us with more slides and polover. Respectfully, Bill Miles

REMEMBER YOUR SCHOOL OF FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

51 FRANK H. KAUFERT- '28 RECEIVES BUILDER OF FORESTRY CENTER AWARD

yeors). ??? undergroduote degrees hove been awarded. During the period of 1946·49, rhe leaching ond research staff consisred of 7.9 members. Today ii nuV'bers 30. During rhe period 1946·49 rhere were approximately S·7 groduote srudenrs in otlendonce. Today we hove 65 graduate sludents.

A large number of undergraduate ond graduate students ond on ever increasing focully requires additional lobororories. equipmenr. ond class­ rooms, ond field oreos ii they ore to be productive in rhe in ler·reloted activities, reaching. research ond public service. In the post ten years, the locililies at the Cloquet Forest Research Center hove been greatly im· proved by rhe oddilion of new student ond faculty cabins, new dining halls, ond new loborolories. The posl live years. rhe lociliries on the St. Poul Campus hove expanded considerably with o strong emphasis in the Wood Technology·Merchondising oreo. In 1959, o new Forest Prod­ ucts Building wos added ot o cos! of $350,000. In 1963-64, o new Fores! Products Laboratory wos added ot the cost of $3SO.OOO; ond opproxi­ morely $400,000 hos been spenl in rhis some period of time on remodel· ing ond rehobililoling Green Holl lo meel !he ever increasing needs for leclure ond loborolory facilities. The research program of the School hos undergone the greotesl change of ony porr of this School's overall operorion in the Post World Wor II period. The School will strive to maintain its position os one of the F. H. Kaufert receives BuiUer of £lie Forestry Ce11 ter leading Schools of Forestry in the country - both ot the undergraduate Award. ond groduole level - maintaining the very high roling received by rhe School in the losl occredilolion by the Soclely of American foreslers. The lore Dr. Henry J. Schmilz. ond Presidenl of !he University of Wosh­ Beyond rhese benefits which he hos broughl lo the Stole of Minnesolo. inglon. offered the following though! ol !he SOth Anniversary (I 9S3) of Dr. Kouferr is recognized nolionolly os o leader in forestry educolion ond the Minnesota School of Foreslry - "The primary function of !he School of one of the foremost spokesmen for the role of the Universilies in Notional Foreslry hos been. ond sllll is. to train young men for professional for­ Foreslry Research Plonnin-;i ond Funding. He wos o leader in rhe develop· eslry work ond for the fores! producls induslries." The more recent hislory men! of the Mclntire-Slennis Cooperative Research Program, is presenrly of the School shows !he continuolion of !his belief, bur there ore some choirmon of ASCUFRO, ond o member of the Notional Committee on new ingredients added. Foreslry Research Planning. Dr . Koufert's administration in the School hos erriphosized increased The College of Agricullure, Forestry ond Home Economics Alumni A,,. quali ty ond quantity of graduate sludy ond increased emphasis on sociotion ond the Minnesoro Foreslry Alumni Association presents !he forestry research ol !he School. Builder of !he Foreslry Center Award lo Or. Fronk H. Ko ufert, Director The growlh of !he School of Foresrry during !he posl 17 years hos been of rhe School of Forestry, in recognition of his outsionding conlributions oulstonding. As Al Smith, former Governor of New York Slole, would lo rhe profession of loreslry, the Universily of Minnesoro. the lnsrirure of soy. "let us toke o look ot the recordl" Agricuhure ond to the School of Forestry. Through his confidence in the The education of Forest Land Managers, Fores! Producls Engineers. ond fulure, his energelic leadership, ond his torol dedicolion to srudents. forest Producrs Merchandisers ot the undergraduate level goes on un­ alumni ond faculty, the School of Foreslry hos achieved o position of abated. Prior lo World Wor II (o span of some 38 years), 844 under· dislinction among Schools of Forestry in this country ond throughout groduole degrees were oworded. Since rhe end of World Wor II (2 1 rhe world.

TENTH ANNUAL E. G. CHEYNEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A WARDED

Thanks 10 oll of our a lumni for making this scholarship possible. The need for ex(ellence in rhe wriling ond speaking ability oreo os port of School of Foreslry alumni con be exrremely proud of rhe quality of rhe the professional foresters troinin9. Quali fied students for this scholorshlp young foresters selecled lo receive rhe 1967 E. G. Cheyney Memorial must be ju niors or seniors registered in rhe School of Forestry. The Rhelollic Scholarships of $75 each. Deportmenl on rhe Sr. Poul Campus ma kes o brood selection of those John Menge, Minneapolis; Jomes Groth, Minneapolis; ond Ed Morton. forestry sludenls who might qualify for this scholarship· and from r!lis lisr. Minneapolis, were awarded the E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarships for the School of Foresrry Scholarship Committee - Hallgren, Thompson ond 1966.67 ot the Morch 2 MFAA Spring Banquet. Winsness (Chairman) - make the fina l selection of the award winners. Ahhough the moleriol which follows lends lo become repetilious. I As yov know, $.50 is token from each $4.00 subscriplion for the believe lhor ii is necessary so 1ho1 our a lumni ore owore of why we do Gopher Peavey and is placed in the· E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship oword the E. G . Cheyney Scholarships. Selection of the recipients for the fund for these awards. This poSI year ( 1965·66) we coll eered $220 for !his E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship is based on excellence in the field scholarship fu nd. of writ ing ond speaking. Professor E. G. Cheyney conslontly stressed the Once ogoin, our many thanks lo o il of our olu mni for making this scholarship possible.

RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS

JOHN MENGE JAMES GROTH EDWIN MORTON

52 An Open letter from a Forestry Student to the Alumni

Mt. William Miles Minnesoto forestry Alumni Associotion Room 102, Green Holl University of Min nesoto St. Poul, Minnesota 55101

Deor Mr. Miles:

I would like to thank you ond the Minnesota forestry Alumni Association for awarding me the Cheyney Scholar. ship. I felt much honored to hove been chosen to receive this gift. The money come ot on opportune time for me, since my funds in this stage of my education ore 01 o low point . My oppreciotion of the g ift is thus increased.

You might be Interested lo know that I om going to go on lo graduate !Chool, majoring in pion! pathology. I intend 10 stoy with forestry, however, by specioliiing in forest pathology. There ore o lot of reasons for my never wonting lo leave forestry. Thank you again for the honor.

Very truly yours, Jomes V. Groth

TWIN CITIES CHAPTER (MFAA) HOLDS ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET

Because there was o connict in dotes wilh the Retirement Porty of the (even though he is o groduote of the University of Michigonl). An excel­ North Central Forest Experiment Station during the Foll Quarter, the lent program was presented by Tim Knopp - '57 In which he showed Annual foll Quarter Banquet of the MFAA was not held. However, we slides ond described his trip from Minnesota: down the Mississippi Volley; more thon mode up for it during our Annual Spring Banquet held on to the Central Americas; ond on to South America; ond down to Egypt; Thursday, Morch 2, 1967. then down into the heart of the Belgian Congo Country; ond then his The offoir was held ot the St . Poul Downtown American Legion Club return home to the United Stoles. Bi ll Miles, President of the MFAA. acted with over 115 persons in oltendonce. It goes without saying that the food os Moster of Ceremonies ond did his usual fine job. wos excellent, the fun was tremendous. pnd good fellowship wos enjoyed The three winners of the l 967 E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship by oil. We hod the greot pleasure of hoving os our guest for the bon· were recogniied ot the banquet. They were John Menge, Minneapolis, quet, Or. Richord McArdle, former Chief of the U. S. Forest Service, who Jomes Groth, Minneapolis and Ed Morton. Minneapolis. spoke lo the group brieny ond wos given o standing ovation. On o mo­ This wos by ond large the best banquet of this type that we hove tion by Or. f. 0 . Irving, of the School of forestry. Or. McArdle wos mode ever held. I might odd that we even mode $ 15 profit on the Banquet the f irst Honorary President of the Minnesota forestry Alumni Association (thanks to Oe~ey, John Holl and Company).

THE SPEAKERS

Dr. Fronk H. Koufert Mr. William R. Miles

Dr. Richard McArdle

AND GUESTS

53 SAF NATIONAL MEETING IN SEATTLE - SEPT. 13, 1966

This meeting wos held ot the Hub on the University ol Washington School of Forestry ( 1925·47). Deon of the College of Agriculture, For­ Campus. Following speciol-guest ond alumni introductions, Dr. Kou lert, estry ond Home Economics (1947·52), President of the Un iversity of Wash· Director of the School of Forestry, showed slides of the St . ·Poul Comp us, ington ( 1952·1~0) . d iscussed School of Forestry progress, development, ond problems. The group wos very happy to hove as o special guest, Melba Schmitz. She Present ot the luncheon were 40 a lumni, one of the largest olumni was given o standing ovation. Or. Henry Schmitz wos Director of the groups ot the SAF meeting. Those present were:

Leo lsooc - '20, Portland, Oregon Ed Mogren - '47, Fort Collins, Colorado Vic Jensen - '25, loconio, New Hompshire E. A. Jomrock, - ' 49, Cloquet, Minnesota Fronk Koufert - '28, SI. Poul, Minnesota Phil lorson - '49, Rhinelander. W isconsin Rolph C. Holl - '29, Orinda, Colilornio Bill Aulrfother - '50. Minneapolis. Minnesota Rolph lorenz - '30, Urbano, Illinois Tony Gruba - '50, Portland, Oregon John Childs - ' 3 1, St. Poul, Minnesota Gory Ringold - '50. Lewistown, Idaho Fronk Frederickson - '31, lnternotionol Folts, Minnesota Keirh Shea - '50, Corvallis, Oregon Lorry Krefting - '32, SI. Poul, Minnesota Stanley Blinks - '51. Chehalis, Washington Ston O lson - '32. Seattle. Washington 0. P. Duncan - '51 , Columbio, Missouri Walt Zi llgitt - '32, Asheville, North Carolina Bruce Brown - '52. Cloquet, Minnesota Dove Gibney - '33, Eugene, Oregon Colvin Smith - '52, Medford, Oregon Ted Holt - '34, Seo"le, Washington Dick Weyrick - '53. Durham, New Hampshire Sula Sihvonen - '35, Crossett, Arkansas R. E. Johnson - '57, Sandpoint. Idaho D. 8. King - '38, Sr . Poul, Minnesota Gene Avery- '58, Urbano, Illinois George Boyesen - '39, Prineville, Oregon Don Koenigs - '62, Ketchikan, Alaska John McGuire - '39, Berkeley, California Alon Ek - '64, Corvallis, Oregon John Miles - '40, Eureka, Colifornio R. R. Geppert - '65, Corvallis, Oregon Tony Squillace - ' 40, Lake City, Florido Lorry Merriam - Faculty, St. Poul, Minnesota Bob Wagle - '40, Tucson, Arizona E. Sucof! - Foculfy, St . Pou l. Minnesota Richard Dingle - '41, Pullman. Washington Melba Schmitz - Guest, Seattle, Washington

DUE TO REPEATED DEMANDS, WE PRESENT "IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS" -

Summer Jobs-Professiional Train­ Hey! Pa.ss the *!*!*! ing ers

. . .. ' .... ,,... - .. ; ~- '.~ '&_ ~ II •/JI ... I '. ~- . \ . "\" . . . . • - t)t' ,. ' . t .. ' • . ~

The Cloquet students get ready to go to town. The graduate room.

54 I ALUMNI NEWS NOTES

1903 1914

MARTIN L. ERICKSON reports from Son Diego, California where he is SAMUEL A. GRAHAM is Retired in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He states - Retired. He writes - "I om stlll going strong at 86. Hove two grandsons, "Not much new, strange, or startling. Operating ot the some old stand headquarters San Francisco, California. The oldest (22) Is taking officers between trips to keep track of grandchildren (eight in all) and satisfy training In the Navy. The other (20) still In college. Daughter and Sybil's wander lust. Still busy working up and preparing for publications grandson live in San Francisco." Thanks for your contribution to the E. G. the results of a half century of research In the forests of the Great lakes Cheyney Memorial Fund - it was very much appreciated. Region. Progress slow."

1906 1916 HARRY E. BARTELT sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where SAMUEL I. DETWILER sends us this note from Arlington, Virginia where he is Retired. he is Retired. He writes - '"Ne foresters need to continually study the science of ecology, not only our profession, in applying ecological princi­ ples to land-use and soil-fertility management. We're far ahead by at least 300 years - of any other Profession (agriculture, horticulture, soil 1920 conservation) In applying the perfect science. Because, as I view ecol­ ogy, it is the sum of all sciences combined. Forestry began with wildlife SHIRLEY C. BRAYTON sends us this note from Du"41din, Florido where management and recreation development of the King's forest, and today he is Retired. He writes - "Still living in retirement in Florido sunshine. we have completed the clrde." No news to report." DILLON P. TIERNEY sends us word from Chisago City, Minnesota where CL YOE M. FRUDDEN reports from Greene, Iowa where he is Owner of he is Retired. We missed you at the last MFAA Banquet, Dillon. the Frudden Lumber Company. LEO A. ISAAC is Executive Secretory for the Society of American For­ esters Columbia River and Puget Sound Section in Portland, Oregon. 1909 He sends us this word "Still going strong.'' PAUL R. PALMER is Retired ln Duncan, Oklahoma. He reports "I re­ WALTER M. MOORE reports to us from Fairborn, Ohio. tired as Rector of All Saints Church, Duncan, Oklahoma, on February I, 1965. During 1965 I spent 3 months doing 'supply' work in the Diocese of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. Mrs. Palmer and I are now bock in our home in Duncan." 1910

ROBERT L. DEERING is Retired in San Francisco, Colifornia. He writes - "Am trying to follow the Little Old Lady's prescription for longevity 1921 which Is 'Keep Breathing'!' LEYDEN ERICKSEN sends us word from Berkeley, California where he CHARLES 1. LEWIS, SR. sends us word from Shell Lake, Wisconsin where is Retired. he is President of the Badger Cranberry Company. FRANCIS V. OSTROWSKI sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is Retired. 1911 HUBERT L. PERSON is Retired in Danville. Colifornio. He soys - "After 5 years in Washington, D. C. (1956-1963) with the Foreign Forestry Stoff of the U. S. Forest Service, I completed my official service with a 2-year PAUL YOUNG reports to us from Seottle, Washington where he is assignment (1964-05) in Aukara, Turkey as forest utilization adviser for Retired. A.l.D. I retired in December, 1965 ofter more than 40 years of govern­ ment service, mostly with the U. S. Forest Service.'' 1912 A. E. WACKERMAN is a Professor of Forest Utilization at the School of Forestry ot Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. He sends us this HEMAN N. PmllONE is Retired In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He sends word "I hove just returned (December 29, 1966) from 6¥2 months in us this word "Retired two years ago, after forty-seven years with Chi­ Turkey on on assignment with the U. S. State Department. Object to Im­ cago Mill and lumber Company In Soles. Wife and myself in best of prove forest utilization and marketing. Turkey hos some 8 million acres of excellent forest of pine, fir, spruce, beech, ook and other hardwoods. In health." Jonuory of 1966 McGraw-Hill published my book on Harvesting Timber JOHN A. STEVENSON is Collaborator for the U. S. Deportment of Crops (2nd ed.)." Agriculture in Beltsville, Maryland. He soys - "I om preparing for the University of Puerto Rico a third edition of on annotated account of the fungi of Puerto Rico. I published the ht edition in 1918.'' 1922

OTIS C. McCREERY reports to us from Bridgeville, Pennsylvania where 1913 he is Executive Director for the Alcoa Foundation. RALPH M. NELSON sends us word from Asheville, North Carolina where THOMAS A. GRIFFIN reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is Retired. he Is Retired. E. H. HAU writes from Waltervllle, Oregon where he is Retired. He says - "living 15 miles out of Eugene, near the McKenzie River. Hove 10 1923 acres covered with cedar, Douglas Fir and hardwoods, and o stream of our own running thru It." ORCUTT W. FROST sends us word from Grand Morals. Minnesota where he is a Consultant Fiber Processes. CHAS. D. SIMPSON reports to us from Baker. Oregon where he is Retired. Congratulations on the recent publication, "Blazing Forest Trails/' CLARENCE W. SUNDAY reports to us from Marshalltown, Iowa where by yourself and E. R. Jackman, Charles. he is Proprietor of the Marshall lumber Company.

55 Advertising Directory

Alps ...... 90 Andersen li:orp. 66 Biocontrol ...... 72 GEORGIA-PACIFIC Blandin Paper Co...... 70 Buckman Laboratories ...... 58 CDRPDRATIDN Campus Barber ...... 84 Campus Cobbler 80 Canton Redwood ...... 74 THE GROWTH COMPANY Cedar Service Inc ...... 90 Celotex ...... 88 3101 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. Chapman Chemicals ... 62 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55413 Discount Records 74 Donlin Millwork Co. 72 Falcon Heights Pharmacy ...... 84 Falcon Heights State Bank ...... 82 STRUCTURAL WOOD First Security State Bank ...... 82 Forestry Suppliers ...... 82 SALES COMPANY Fred Gibbs Lumber ...... 72 Gabler.Sage Lumber Co. 78 Floor and Roof Structures Georgia-Pacific 56 Trus-Joists Hermes Floral ...... 88 Hoerner•Waldarf Paper ...... 114 Laminated Wood Beams Hoo-Hoo Club ...... 88 J. B. Sebrell Co...... 80 Wood Deck Jones Press ...... 90 Kampus Kleaners ...... 82 1618-1/2 White Bear Avenue Knox Lumber ...... 90 St. Paul, Minnesota 55106 Lampert Lumber ...... 74 Lido Cafe ...... 76 774-6053 Manning's Cafe ...... 78 Miller Freeman Publications ...... 64 I Miller's Pharmacy ...... 76 Mobil Park Service ...... 56 Nelson Paint Co •...... 74 I N. W. Flooring and Lumber ...... 72 MOBIL PARK SERVICE Northwest Paper Co...... inside back cover I Onan Studebaker ...... 68 2277 W. COMO AVE. Penguin Bar and Pizza ...... 86 Midway 4-4775 Percival Refrigeration ...... 74 I Perine's ...... 7 4 Complete line Tires & Battery Tune-up Plywood Minnesota ...... 78 I Podium ...... 84 Power Tools Inc...... 68 I AAA Service Mgr. Pau I Mayers St. Anthony Park State Bank ...... 80 St. Regis Paper Co...... 60 Sanford Products ...... 86 I Stewart Lumber ...... 82 Structural Wood Sales ...... 56 I Suburban Lumber Co. . .. 72 Superior Lumber Co...... 76 UNITED STATES PlYWOOD Sussell Co...... 72 I T. A. Foley Ca...... 78 Monufadurers of Twin City Hardwood Lumber ...... 82 I Weldwood Plywood and Allied Products U. S. Plywood ...... 56 Villaume Box and Lumber ...... 84 2550 Wabash St. • St. Paul 14, Minnesota Webster Lumber ...... 76 I Telephone: 646-2571 Weyerhaeuser ...... 78 Winton Distribution Yard ...... 70 I Winton Soles ...... 80 Ed Plante '48 John Perry '52 John Bergeron '49 Bob Wollin '50 Bob Sheppard '57 Youngblood Lumber ...... 88 I Mel Hougen '50 Lyle Thompson '63 Jim Eastman '58 Curt Solly '55 Bi II Healy '67 Martin Erickson '65 I I 56 I 1924 PAUL O. RUDOLF is Retired In St. Paul, Minnesota. He soys - "Retired from North Central Forest Experiment Station on December 30, 1966 after 37 years with the U. S. Forest Service. Hope to spend more time on home HAROLD OSTERGAARD sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where projects and get in o little more fishing, hunting and traveling. Also hope he is Retired. to continue same professional forestry activity on a part time basis and hove offers on hand that sho11ld make thot possible.'' 1925 J. NEIL ;;/AN ALSTINE Is Retired in Center Conway, New Hampshire. He says - "Enjoying retirement!" CLEMENT M. FLANAGAN reports to us from Tupelo, Mississippi where he is Retired. 1929

1926 WALDEMAR R. ANDERSON sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota where he ls with the Minn. Department of Conservation. EUGENE T. ERICKSON sends us word from Clinton Corners, New York A. DALE CHAPMAN is Chairman of Chapmon Chemical Company in where he Is Retired. Memphis, Tennessee. He writes - "While we are diversifying Into Basic RALPH M. LINDGREN reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he Agricultural Chemicals, we are still very active in developing new tech­ Is Retired. He soys - "Except for a couple of trips, there is nothing much niques for the protection of wood products. Bill Kelso ond Dick leinfelder new to report. The last one (a repeat for me), from which we hove just are two Minnesota grads who are helping us in this area." returned, was to show some of the wonders of Scandinavia to two of my ERNEST J. GEORGE reports to us from Monden, North Dakota where older sisters." Thanks for setting up the Carolind Scholarship Fund, Ralph he is a Research Forester for the Northern Great Plains Research Center the School of Forestry Is deeply indebted to you. (USFS). NOBEL SHADDUCK reports to us from Annandale, Minnesota where he WILLIAM E. HALLIN sends us word from Roseburg, Oregon where he is is an Attorney at Low. We enjoyed visiting with you at the recent MFAA o Forest Researcher for the U. S. Forest Service. Banquet, Nobel. RAY W. KNUDSON is Retired in Athens, Ohio. He writes - "I retired from government service April 1, I 966. Prior to retirement I hod built a 1927 home, to which we moved Feb. 26, 1966. We drove to Alaska this sum­ mer, returning on a State ferry from Haines, Alaska to Prince Rupert British Columbia. Thence, down the West Coast to visit our daughter ERNEST L. KOLBE writes from Wilsonville, Oregon where he is Director. and family in Los Angeles. We returned safely August I 6, after driving Forestry Services, for the Western Wood Products Ass'n. over 13,000 miles. We hope friends will stop by as we have lots of room and time!' CARL G. KRUEGER sends us this note from Coeur d' Alene, Idaho - "Part-time instructor in Vocational Forestry ot North Idaho Junior College FRANK H. KAUFERT sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he in Coeur d' Alene. No changes otherwise just older." is Director of the School of Forestry at the University of Minnesota.

THOMAS H. LOTTI writes from Arlington, Virginia where he is Assistant JOHN R. NEETZEL writes from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a Re­ to Deputy Chief for Research for the U. S. Forest Service. search Associate for the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota. LESLIE W. ORR reports ta us from Kaysville, Utoh where he is Retired. LAWRENCE 8. RITTER reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is a Consulting Forester for the Securities System. HARRY E. PATTERSON writes from Cloquet, Minnesota where he Is Safety Coordinator for the Woad Conversion Company. He soys - "SCRUB RAY TILDEN is Owner of the liquid Scale Gauge Company in Minne­ THE PEAVEY? HELL NOi NEVER 11 I hove not lost interest in the Gopher apolis, Minnesota. He sends us this information ''Wife, Iris, and son Peavey nor in Minnesota Foresters' activities in the last forty years. Hope Dale's flancee, Carol Vellekson, and I visited Dole at itosco Pork during to continue the interest for some time to come. Keep up your good workl the summer session last summer. Lots of changes up there since we were In addition to my Woad Conversion Co. activities 1 .;im presently serving there in 1926. Couldn't flnd grave of Rosemoso or monument to the as President of the Upper Midwest District of the National Exchange Club. Knights of the Blue Flame. Guess nothing is sacred any more." This district Is composed of all of Minnesota, North & South Dakota and north and central Wisconsin. Our motto is 'Unity for Service.' " DAVID M. WILLIAMS sends us word from Redding, Colifornio where he is Logging Supervisor for the U.S. Plywood Corporation. ARTHUR F. VERRALL sends us word from Nacogdoches, Texas where he ls a Professor of Forestry for the Stephen F. Austin State College. 1930

1928 CARL E. BENSON sends us word from Russellville, Arkansas where he ls Lands. Staff Assistant Ozark St. Francis N.F. for the U. S. Forest MERRILL E. DETERS sends us this note from Moscow, ldaho where he is Service. Professor of Forestry for the University of Idaho. WILLIAM H. BRENER sends us this note from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis­ W. H. FISCHER sends us word from Atlanta, Georgia where he is consin where he is Supervisor of State Nurseries for the Wisconsin Con­ Retired. servation Dept.

GEORGE M. HALVORSON sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota CLARENCE D. CHASE is a Research Analyst for the North Central where he ls Retired. Forest Experiment Station (USFS) in St. Paul, Minnesota. He reports "My health hos improved. Am enjoying work os Forest Resource Anolyst. HARRY G. HARVEY sends us word from Barrington, Illinois. Family grown up. Last child will likely graduate from University of Minne­ sota and get married next spring. I'm starting to envy those retirees.'' D. P. KIRKHAM is Forestry Extension Consultant for the U. S. A.l.D. in East Pokiston. He states - "Am still Forestry Extension Adviser on my RALPH W. LORENZ is o Professor of Forestry at the University of Illi­ 2nd twa year tour here in Eost Pakistan." nois at Urbana, Illinois. He reports - "I am completing my 29th year in the Department of Forestry, University of Illinois. Last year's highlights os GUSTAF A. LIMSTROM sends us this note from Duluth, Minnesota. He follows l. 2 months at the Illini Forestry Summer Camp, Blackduck. writes "Bought a canoe ond comping outfit, and enjoyed my flrst re­ Minnesota. 2. Attended the Notional SAF meetings in Seattle in Septem­ tirement summer on the Boundary Waters, Superior N. F." ber. 3. I accompanied the Senior, Illinois Foresters on their annual Silvi­ culture-Forest Soils trip to southern Mississippi lost November. Stop in HAROLD f. RATHBUN is a Research Associate for the School of Forestry, when you're down this way.'' University of Minnesota ot St. Poul, Minnesota. He states - "I have al· ways considered myself lucky to be one of the U of M Foresters. As o T. EWALD MAKI is Head of the Department of Forest Monogement for working member with you during 1966, it was an outstanding yeor for the School of Forestry, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, North me, and I appreciate each and ev'ery one of you.'' And it's nice to have Corolino. He writes "Spent the 1965-66 year in Finland as a Fulbright you with us, Harold. Research Scholar mainly on study of hydrology, wafer control, and 57 Throughout the world

you can rely on BUCKMAN'S creative competence and the Busan" and Busperse' team of compatible and con1plementary products ...

microbicides; dispersan ts; corrosion inhibitors; deaerators; pulping, drainage and formation aids.

TRADEMARKS REGISTEREO U.S. Pal. Off. and olher Counlries

BucK..\1~~ LABORATORIES, lNc.

B UCKMAN LABORATORIES INTERNATIO NAL, INC.

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS B ucKMAN LABORATOR1£S or CANADA, LTD. B UCKMAN LABORATORIES, S. A. OE C. V. MEMPHIS, T ENN. 38108, U. $. A. M ONTRtAI. 2, P. Q.' CANADA Mexico 13, 0 . F., Mexico CABLE ADDRES8 B ULAB B UCKMAN LABO RATORIES, S. A. B UCKMAN LAB0RAT0RJ£S, LTD. GHENT 13, B ELCIUM OSAKA, JAPAN

PR£S tO[l'fT·5 .., .• AWAR O F' O A tX.C(LLENCf IN [J(PO R:TINC

@ C REATIVITY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS @'Di 58 amelioration of peatlands to imprOlle forest production. It pr0119d to be 193'2 a most stimulating experience. Finnish foresters ore foced with a great challenge to produce the row material that their vast and diversified HARRY E. ADAMS sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is wood-using industry needs. Currently there ls substantial imbalance be­ tween growth and drain, but vigorous and imaginative effort Is being put a Civil Engineer. forth now, and it appears likely that balance will be achieved at some EDWARD IVERSEN reports to us from Waseca, Minnesota where he is acceptably high level of production within the next few decodes. a Consulting Forester. We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Ed. ~ HAROLD L MITCHELL writes from Madison, Wisconsin where he is Chief ALEXANDER B. KARKULA sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota. for the Division Wood Quality Research and is employed by the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory (USFS). LAURITS W. KREFTING is a Wildlife Research Biologist for the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, St. Poul, Minnesota. He sends us HUGO PAWEK reports to us from Eutawville, South Corolino. this note - "For the first time I om aware that I am definitely one of the old timers because so many classmates and friends in the Federal Service ARVID TESAKER is with the Soil Conservotion Service in Beulah, Michi­ have retired or about to retire. Lost summer I hod nice visits with Roon gan. He sends us this note - "Read o news item from northern Minnesota Andersen ot Ft. Callins, Colorado and Kori Kobes in Albuquerque, New that there was o scarcity of Chrlstmos trees this year (Christmas 1966). Mexico. Published 3 papers in 1966 and hope to hove many more in We hove millions of them in Michigan, 'Nuff sold." 1967. I value the Gopher Peavey very highly and wish to congratulate Kenny Winsness and the Student Stoff for turning out such o fine RICHARD WITTENKAMP is Director ond Owner of the Red Pine Comp publication each year." The credit gees ta the students, lorry - they ore in Minocqua, Wisconsin. He sends us this note "No changes except for tremendous I a trip to Europe." ALAN F. LAIDLAW writes from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is Assist­ ant State Conservotionolist for the S.C.S. He states - "My year as im­ mediate past-president of the Minnesota For. Alumni Association has been 1931 on enlightening and rewarding one. I hope that some of the Association's efforts have been helpful to the School cf Forestry. Not oll was serious business tho we had some llne dinner meetings and good cheer all FRANK H. ANDERSON is Manager of Scheduling and Traffic for the around. Tao bad more cf you nearby out-of-town alums don't come in a Superwood Corporation in Duluth,· Minnesota. He reports - "My wife bit mare often. Promise yourself to attend at least once this yearl Also Cecelia and I ore living in Cloquet, Minnesota. Son Fronk Jr. in Pilot join the Ass'n, - ond buy a Pecveyl" Thanks, Al - and we sure do Training, Webb A.F.B., Big Springs, Texas - three children. Daughter appreciate your cooperation and work on the MFAA Executive Boord. Katherine living in International Foils, Minnesota - three children. Hove been with Superwood Corporotion for post 21 years." NEIL J. McKENNA writes from Duluth, Minnesota where he is Regional Forester for Kimberly-Clark of Minn. He soys - "Nothing new - just ELDOR N. BJORGUM is on Industrial Relations Officer at the U. S. a year older." Naval Air Station in Oak Harbor, Washington. He soys - "One wife, no STANLEY B. OLSON is o Recreation Resource Specialist for the USDI ~ children." Bureau of Outdoor Recreation at Seattle, Washington. He sends us this STANLEY J. BUCKMAN reports from Memphis, Tennessee where he is report - "Hod a good opportunity to renew old times with several President of Buckman Laboratories. He writes - "Our two plants in the alumni at the annual SAF Convention here in Seattle. Still Seattle based U.S.A., our soles ond service company in Conodo, our plant in Belgium - covering 5 north western states with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, to serve the EEC and EFTA countries, our plant in Mexico to serve the reviewing Federal agency recreation land acquisition, surplus military LAFTA and CACM countries, and a branch which we hove established in land disposal for recreation and conservation; ond attending all wilder­ Japan ore keeping us well occupied. Moreover, our expanding interna­ ness hearings. See a number of Minnesota alums In my travels." tional organization continues to create opportunities for new staff addi­ ARTHUR L. ROE sends us word from Ogden, Utah where he is a Re­ tions;'' search Forester for the lntermountoin Forest and Range Experiment Sta­ JOHN K. CHILDS reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is tion of the U. S. Forest Service. Assistant Chief In Forest Management and Timber Soles for the State Divi­ sion of Forestry. HAROLD TYSK is the State Director for BLM at Billings, Montono. We enjoyed visiting with you this post Foll Quarter, Harold. MAURICE W. DAY reports from Soult Ste. Morie, Michigan where he WALTER M. ZILLGITT is Director of the Southeastern Forest Experiment is at the Dunbar Forest Experiment Station. Station (USFS) in Asheville, North Carolina. He writes "Returned to Asheville, North Coraline in August, 1966 as Director of the Southeastern F. T. FREDERICKSON reports to us from International Falls, Minnesota Forest Experiment Station, U. S. Forest Service." where he Is a Forestry and Timber Purchase Supervisor for the Boise­ Coscode Corporation. We enjoyed your visit to Green Holl, Frank.

SAMUEL A. FRISBY sends us word from Natchez, Mississippi where he is o Regional logging Engineer for the International Poper Company. 1933

BERNARD J. HUCKENPAHLER writes to us from Arlington, Virginia RALPH H. CHRISTOPHERSON is a Forester for the Division of lands where he is Foreign Training Officer for the U.S. Forest Service. He writes (USFS) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He states - "Still on the some job - "I missed a trip to Minnesota and the campus in 1966. However, I Special Use Administration. Family ii! good health. One son married. programmed a number of foresters and 'would-be' foresters from other One just bock from Viet Nom where he spent the last cf his 4 years in countries to the University for academic work or brief visits, and lo the the Marines. Also a son and daughter in school." North Central Forest E1

PAUL J. ST. AMANT sends us word from Milwaukee, Wisconsin where THEODORE B. NIEHAUS is Lands Officer for the Tahoe Notional Forest he is Assistant Regional Forester T.M. R9. He says - "Hope the new in Nevoda Qty, California. He writes "Our son, James is o graduate student in Geology at the University of Minnesota. Oldest son, Ted just Peavey will continue the old tradition to bring alumni the news of the Schaal as well as news of post students and their careers. Good luck in passed his oral for Ph.D. at Colifornio in Plant Tc>1anomy. Son Dick holds your efforts. Enjoying some position as R9 that I hove for the post 3 o Masters from Carnegie Tech in Industrial Administration and is in data processing, U. S. Navy (Lt. J. G.). One daughter is an R. N. and one in years. See lots of promising Minnesota grads coming into the organiza­ high school. Wife get bored and is in nurse's training. Soon they will all tion." We enjoyed your visit to Green Holl, Poul. best the old man. P.S.: Please greet Frank Koufert for me." DONALD M. STEWART is o Research Plant Pathologist, U.S.D.A. and GEORGE W. PLANT sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where Assistant Professor, U. of Minn. in St. Poul, Minnesota. He writes "Our he is an Industrial Engineer for the Honeywell Inc. youngest daughter, Bonnie, Is In her first year in the College of liberal Arts, University of Minnesota. We ore looking forward to another foreign DONALD E. PRICE writes from Eagle, Colorado where he is District cssignmnet in a couple of years." Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service. 59 Man has been called the "time-binding animal." He differs from all others in his ability to see beyond the moment-and act and plan accordingly. A farmer plants in the spring for next fall's harvest. An architect· draws plans for a building to be completed in two or three years. And a forester thinks in terms of decades. or even centufies. What he plants or nurtures will seldom be harvested within his own lifetime. We find the experience profoundly invigorating. We know you will. too. Welcome. And good luck.

Fine Papers Packaging Products Printing P,apers Building Materials Kraft Paper and Board Consumer Products

60 JOHN A. RUNDGREN sends us this note from Eggleston, Virginie where to Minnesota. But still time for other activities, golf and booting on the he is Retired. He says - "Retired from position of Deputy Forest Supervi­ Mississippi on our houseboat." sor, Black Hills National Forest effective December 30." WILFRED H, LAUER, JR. Is Owner of W. H. Lauer, Inc, ot Winona, Min­ VICTOR O. SANDBERG is Retired from the U. S. Forest Service at nesota. He writes - ''The most important thing which hos happened to Missaulo, Montana. He says - "Please refer to page 708, October issue me in life so far Is the twenty-nine years of living with little Mory Never­ cf the Journal of Forestry. Following my retirement my wife and 1 took man wham I married in Neillsville, Wisconsin way back in 1938. Those a cruise oround the world on the SS Rotterdam. We left January 24 lost were the le

61 CHAPMAN CHEMICALS preserve the value of forest7 products

PERMATOX 100 Control stain, mold and decay in hardwood or softwood AND lumber during air seasoning. Cost only a few cents per PERMA TOX 10-S thousand board feet. Dip or spray. MILLBRITE Emulsion of waxes, resins and a penta-derived toxicant which gives dry finished lumber water repellency and weather protection from mill to job site. Either clear or pigmented for merchandising value. AM BRITE Low-cost Io g spray reduces losses from degrade lumber due to damage by insects, stain or mold. Equally effec­ tive on hardwood and softwood. Permits safe stockpiling of logs. AMBROCIDE Effective insect con tro I chemical for use on logs and lumber. Used where stain is no problem or mixed with Permatox 10-S for complete protection against fosects, sap stain and mold. SEALTITE 60 Sharply reduces losses caused by end-checking in logs and lumber by controlling the drying rate and thereby reducing internal stresses. Available in brilliant colors for identification of quality lumber. PENTA-WR Water repellent preservative for con tro I of checking, swelling, warping, mold, mildew, insect attack and rot in lumber. Clean and paintable. Widely used by mill­ work plants. POL-NU Patented formulation of pentachlorophenol for ground­ line treatment of standing poles. Replaces natural loss of preservative from original treatment and adds years of I ife. PENTA PRESERVATIVE Protects wood from decay and insects. Will not evap­ orate or leach out. The clean, modern wood preserva­ tive widely used wherever wood is exposed to damage by weather or insect attack.

Write for literature ~ CtlAPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY ~ Memphis, Tennessee 38109

62 two girls at home. Gigi is 16 and Kathy 13. We're still living on the old HAROLD D. ROUSSOPOULOS writes from St. Poul, Minnesota where he Major Homestead on the outskirts of Eureka. These past 10 years or so is with the 3M Company. He says - "2nd generation now in School of Bill has strayed far from the field of Forestry. He is County Superintend­ Forestry, University of Minnesota.'' And we sure enjoy having your son; ent of Public Aid and spends a great deal of his time in the field of guid· Peter, with us - he is a fine lod. ance and counseling. Looking forward to the Alumni News and Gopher Peavey.'' THOMAS A. SCHRADER sends us word from Boston, Massachusetts where he is the Assistant Regional Director for the Bureau of Sport Fish­ LEONARD J. PULKRABEK is Forester for the M. J. Salisbury Company eries ond Wildlife. at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He states - "Children all gone from home this year. One married, two at Bemidji Stole College. Become 'Grondpo' C. FRANKLIN SHEARER reports from Eugene, Oregon where he is this year." Owner and Manager of Mauk Oregon Lumber Company. He soys - "Hi Gong: It wos good to see a few of the 'old gang' in Seattle in Septem· DEL W. THORSEN is Forest Supervisor for the U. S. Forest Service in ber but our 'ranks seem to be thinning' at the national meetings. Spent Montgomery, Alobamo. He writes - "Transferred to Alabama last June four months in the South Pacific (Jon. through April) including three as Forest Supervisor of the Notional Forests in Alabama.'' months In Australia and New Zealand - visiting a number of their forest operations and forestry people. Our family all grown, one daughter mar­ ried in Australia, another married and living in Solem, Ore., bath boys al the University of Oregon in Bus. Ad. We ore now grandparents and while a good mony of the old grads shore this honor I'll bet we ore the 1937 only ones with a grond-doughter with an 'Aussie' accent! My wife, Helen, and I ore busy getting a new house built so will hove to stay pretty close lo home this winter - our best to all the gang and the best of luck GEORGE W. BISKEY is with the U. S. Forest Service in Dahlonega, also to the Peavey staff. I olwoys enjoy your annual and the Alum news." Georgia. He soys "Thanks to all of you for your efforts on behalf of Thanks for those kind words, C. Franklin. the Peovey. We don't see many from Minnesota down this woy anymore. Planning to get back up thot way this summer. If it works out may see RICHARD C. SMITH sends us this note from Columbia, Missouri where some of yau then." We'll look forward to visiting with you, George. he is a Professor of Forestry at the School of Forestry ol the University of Missouri. AXEL L. ANDERSEN reports to us from Washington, D. C. where he is a Research Coordinator for the United States Department of Agriculture. F. MAC RAE THOMPSON sends us this note from Port Angeles, Wash· ington where he is General Manager for the Peninsula Plywood Corpora­ DWIGHT W. BENSEND sends us word from Ames, Iowa where he is o tion. He soys - "Pion to vacation with my family In Minnesota this sum­ Professor for the Department of Forestry, lowo State University. He says, mer, and hope to see some of you then. Hove just returned from a trip "During the post year I realized onew thot the years ore rolling by - to Japan where I visited plywood plants, pulp mills, sawmills and log my wife Morguerete became a grandmother and I o grandfather. We storages. A very interesting country, os those of yau who hove been there spent Christmas 1966 visiting the new grandson in New Jersey. We en­ can attest." joyed Forestry Summer Comp in Montana and are looking forward to moving into our New Forestry building about April l .'' YALE WEINSTEIN reports from Albuquerque, New Mexico where he is with the Duke Oty lumber Company. He says - "I believe tho! tradition VINCENT W. BOUSQUET sends us word from Cosmopolis, Washington is very valuable ond 1 fail to understand the indifference ond apathy of where he is Area Manager - Twin Harbors - for the Weyerhaeuser Com­ our alumni. l know that ii is discouroging ot times, but keep up the good pany. work. You are doing a fine job. Had a very short, but pleasant visit with Dennis Rapp (1952). He is presently on Congressman Wayner Aspinall's ROY W. EGGEN is with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation in Norway, staff. Public Land Law Review Commission - 730 K. St. N.W. Wosh., D. C., Michigan. He sends us this note - "Every encouragement for Gopher 20006. Goad luck and best regards!" And the some to you, Yale. Peavey-Alumni News to continue and grow. Virginio (P. Health, U. of Minn. '38) and I continue in good health. Our three young odults are away from home: Pete, St. Olaf '66 is now in Army, Paulo is at No. Michigan University '68, and James is at Wisconsin State University - '70." Thanks for those kind words, Roy. 1938

C. FREDERICK GRAFTON writes from St. Louis, Missouri where he is a General Sales Manager for Wood Treating Chemicals Company. He JOHN W. &ERKEY is on Automobile Dealer in Forgo, North Dokoto. states "Our family continues to hove good health. Oldest girl, Loretto, He says - "Two children - John Jr. - 1st year Law, Graduate School, married granddaughter so for. Susan, now 21 graduates from Rice Uni­ George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Charlotte senior versity in June of 1967. Son, Fred, is in the 9th grade. Woad Treating Elementary Education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.'' Chemicals Co. is a subsidiary of Monsanto and is doing well. We enioyed seeing many Minnesota olumni at F.P.R.S. meeting in Minneapolis last JAMES A. BUSSEY is a Soil Conservationist for the Soll Conservation summer." Service In Ashland, Wisconsin. He.se~ds us this information - "In June of 1966 we (the family) took o trip to Montreal, Vermont, Moine, Com­ E. ARNOLD HANSON writes to us from Missoula, Montano where he bridge, Moss., New York City, Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh, Po., ond is Assistant Chief for the Division of Information & Education (USFS). Madison, Wisconsin. Our son, Bill, graduated from Harvard College. He is now teaching high school mothemolics in Nigeria os o Peace Corps RAYMOND A. JENSEN sends us word from Cloquet, Minnesota where Volunteer.'' he is on Associate Scientist for the Cloquet Forest Research Center of the U. of Minn. CALVIN L. DeLAITTRE sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is Owner of the OeLoittre-Dixon Co. EDMUND LAINE reports to us from Healdsburg, California where he is on Assistant Monoger for Jonoma Wood Products. FRED E. DICKINSON writes from El Cerrito, California where he ls Director of the University of California Forest Products Lob. He says - HARRY S. MOSEBROOK reports lo us from New York, New York where "Doris (U.M. '37) and I spent Moy ond June in Europe. Attended the he is Manager of Public Affairs, Eastern Region for the Weyerhaeuser World Forestry Congress in Madrid and prior to thot attended a meeting Company. of IUFRO, Sec. 41 in Paris and a wood machining conference at the Tech­ nical University, Brarenschweig, Germany. Presrnted o paper on recent THEODORE 0. MYREN is o Work Unit Conservationist for the U. S. Soil developments in the U. S. of equipment for converting small logs into Conservation Service in Baldwin, Wisconsin. He states "New phases of lumber and plywood. Bolonce of time visited some laboratories, sawmills, the conservation job here pose new challenges every year. We ore now universities os well as doing some sightseeing." into Community planning for urban expansion in rural oreos, flood plain zoning, pollution abatement, outdoor recreation ond watershed organiza­ HAROLD R. EMERSON sends us word from Los Angeles, California tion ond operation in addition to the regular soil and water conservation where he is an Accountant for the Weyerhaeuser Company. work. Classmate Jim Toplin dropped into my office one day lost spring. We hadn't seen each other for 29 years - that's a long time. Had o nice JOSEPH P. FALBO reports to us from Hibbing, Minnesota where he is chot." Forester for the Iron Ronge Resources and Rehobilitation. SAMUEL S. POIRIER sends us word from Medford, Oregon where he is ROBERT L. HILLER sends us word from Rosemount, Illinois where he is on the Rogue River Notional Forest (USFS). Regional Manoger in Plastics ond Resins for the American Cyonomid Com­ pony. JOHN S. RISS reports to us from Hyattsville, Maryland where he is o Stoff Specialist in Program Reviews ond Evaluation for the Agricultural DAVID B. KING writes from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is Director Research Service. of the North Central Forest Experiment Station of the U. S. Forest Service. 63 wherever you go in the forest industry

WEST • SOUTH • NORTHEAST MIDWEST • SOUTHWEST • CANADA LATIN AMERICA • OVERSEAS .. . you'll find forestry and industry.. leaders reading .....

forest industries is the only truly national and international journal serving the complete industry from the growing and log­ ging of trees, through the manufacturing and mar­ keting of lumber, plywood, board and other wood products. Subscription rates: one year: $5-two years, $8-three years, $10. forest industries

Serving: LOGGING • FORESTRY •LUMBER • PLYWOOD • BOARD

Clrc11lo1ion DeporlmHI: 500 Howard St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105 the world's leading publishers serving the foreJt industries • Publishers ~/so of: PULP & PAPER • PULP & PAPER INTERNATIONAL· POST'S PULP & PAPER DIRECTORY. PACIFIC LOGGER AND LUMBERMAN• WORLD WOOD • DIRECTORY OF THE FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRY • THE PLYWOOD DIRECTORY

San FranciHo • Portland • Chicago • Neu1 York • Seat/le • R11s1011, La. Fort Worth • Long Beach, Calif. • Vanco1111er, B.C. • London • Br11.r.rels

64 JACK E. LARSON reports to us from Sacramento, California where he Good time for the Cheechakos to visit the last frontier. I'll be waiting to is a Surveyor, Appraiser and Forester. receive my copy of your always good Peavey. One daughter graduated from college and married, one in 3rd year, and only son at home (10th DANIEL LEACH reports to us from Washington, D. C. where he is a grade)." Patent Examiner for the U. S. Patent Office. RICHARD D. HULTENGREN reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where KERMIT W. MILLER sends us this note from Sandpoint, Idaho where he he is a State Land Administrator for the Division of Lands and Minerals of is a School Teacher. He writes - "Married 1939 to Frances Wend le. the Dept. qf Conservotion. Thanks for your continued interest in the MFAA, Three children - Sally Sue, 24; Linda Lea, 22; Jay W., 20. Continued Dick. 1 with U. S. Forest Service after graduation until Oct. 1948. Resigned to enter private business. Left that in the summer of 1957, and started PHILLIP L. HUNTLEY reports to us from Norway, Michigan where he teaching school in Sept. of the same year. During the summer months, I is a Cost and Accounting Supervisor for the Kimberly Clark Corporation. am an observer on the Forest Patrol for the Kaniksu National Forest. Please greet the members of the faculty for me." CHARLES E. HUTCHINSON reports to us from Sacramento, California where he is with the Bank of Sacromento. He says - "Met Bob and Mrs. ALVIN E. NELSON sends us word from Madison, Wisconsin where he is DeLeuw ('39) to help 'Shanty' Malone celebrate his birthday in San Fran­ the Assistant Superintendent of Parks and Recreation Division of the Wis­ cisco back in September." consin Conservation Department. It was a great pleasure to have your two sans graduate from the School of Forestry this March - they will be HERBERT G. JOHNSON sends us this note from St. Paul, Minnesota a real credit to the profession! where he is Extension Plant Pathologist for the University of Minnesota.

EDWIN S. SEDLACEK sends us word from Summer, Washington where GOODMAN K. LARSON reports from Hopkins, Minnesota where he is he is Chief Forester for the St. Regis Paper Campany. Regional Personnel Officer for the U. S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries & Wildlife (USDI). PERRY E. SKARRA reports from Alexandria, Virginia where he is Chief, Branch of Forestry, Bureau af Indian Affairs for the Dept. of Interior. SCOTT PAULEY sends us ward from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a Professor at the School af Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul ALVAN C. STEARNS is Vice President and Manager af Kohala Sugar Campus. Campany in Hawi, Hawaii. He says - "Son, Steve, graduates from Yale this June and is headed toward Graduate School in Biochemistry and HOWARD A. POST is an Industry Specialist for the U. S. Department Biology. Sarah graduates from Northwestern in June in Elementary Edu­ of Commerce in Washington, D. C. He states - "Four sons: Philip - Jr. cation. 30 years has not dimmed the memories of Minnesota and the at Duke University, Durham, N. C.; Stephen - Freshman at University af foresters." North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; William - Jr. High; and Peter - fifth grade. Wife, Doloras (Nordland) also graduate af Univer­ LAWRENCE P. TERCH reports to us from Idaho Falls, Idaho where he sity of Minnesota - Library Science. See many Minnesota graduates in is Supervisor of Health Physics for the Phillips Pet. Co. Washington including: John McQuire - '39; Ed Carlson - '39; Perry Skarra - '38; Richard Knox - '40; Leonard Orvold - '39 plus many RAYMOND J. WOOD is Corporate Chief Forester for the Diamond more." International Corporation in Cloquet, Minnesota. He states - "Still travel­ ling throughout northeastern United States and responsible for the func­ JOSEPH A. RUPERT reports to us from Santiago, Chile where he is tions of our Woodlands Department. The pace does not seem ta lessen Associate Director for Agriculture far the Rockefeller Foundation. - could be father time is creeping up an me. Despite this, the job still has the challenge and the goals as bright as they were in '38." We enjoy KEN SACKETT writes from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a Life In­ your visits to Green Ha II, Ray. surance Agent for New England Mutual Life Insurance.· He says - "Con­ gratulations to the Peavey Staff for their dedicated efforts to maintain the ROBERT A. ZABEL sends us word from Syracuse, New York where he is Peavey tradition! No exciting news - one daughter is a sophomore at Associate Dean of Instruction and Biological Sciences, State U. College of Macalester College and the other a junior in high school. They keep me Forestry at Syracuse University. goingl Regards to all." And the best to you and yours, Ken. CARL B. SCHOLBERG writes from Sierraville, California where he is District Ranger far the U. S. Forest Service. 1939 FRANK E. TUCKER reports ta us from Redding, California where he is a Staff Assistant in Timber Management far the U. S. Forest Service.

DANIEL M. BENJAMIN is a Professor in the Department of Entomology DAVID VESALL writes from Stillwater, Minnesota where he is Sunervisar, at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. He sends us this in­ Section of Game-Minnesota, Division of Game & Fish for the Minnesoto formation - "Spent 1965-1967 in Kenya, Tanzonia ond Uganda conduct­ Dept. of Conservation. ing approisal of Entomological problems ossociated with culture of tea and conducting research on weevils in teo nurseries ond gardens. Tea CHARLES H. WHITE reports to us from High Point, North Corolino pests ronge from tiny spider-mites to elephants. After having been charaed where he is with the Grand Ropids Varnish Corporotion. by two rhinos, one elephant and being delayed by elephants, Cope buf­ ALDEN L. WUOLTEE reports to us from San Froncisco, California where falo and giraffe on the major highways - I am ready to come back he is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. home I" GEORGE BOYESEN is a District Ranger for the Ochoca National Forest (USFS) in Pineville, Oregon. He writes- "Job still same although things getting more complicated all the time. No change in family. Happy to 1940 hove a Minnesotan working for me as T.M.A. (Gerald Koplan). Kept pretty busy as Chairmon. Columbia River Station, Society of American Foresters. Enjoyed meeting the Minnesoto contingent of S.A.F. Meeting in Seottle RICHARD W. AHERN sends us word from Cleveland, Ohio where he is last fall. Best wishes on the Peavey - it's greot." Thanks far the very kind o Deputy Director for the U. S. Immigration Service. words, George. BROR E. ANDERSON reports to us from Arlin,,ton Heights, Illinois where JOHN J. CONNORS sends us this note from Seattle, Washington where he is Vice President ond Technicol Director of Weber Morking Systems. he is Mgr., Plywood & Veneer, for the Brookings Plywood Corp.

JAMES 0. FOLKESTAD reports to us from Glenwood Springs, Colorado ELDON A. BEHR is with the Forest Products Department at .M)chigan where he is a Forest Supervisor far the White River Nationol Forest of State University in East Lansing, Michiqan. He sends us this- iQ.formotian - the U. S. Forest Service. "Was elected Chairman of Great Lakes Section, FPRS far 1967. Worked on· pone ling of one woll of each of 3 class rooms in our new building KENNETH B. GARBISCH sends us word from Lake City, Minnesota where (along with Forestry Department). We now have lorge display area af he is the Manager of o Retail Lumber Yord. olmost oil North American commercial woods and obout 20 foreign ones."

GEORGE E. M. GUSTAFSON is a Townsite Trustee for the Bureau of ROBERT M. BINGHAM reports ta us from Simsboro, Louisiana where he Land Management in Anchorage, Alaska. He says - "Busy as the ane­ is Resident Manager af the Channing Company, Inc. armed paper honger, trying to keep ahead of the demands for city plonning. Nice to have a fellow Gopher with the staff now, Jerry lamber, CLARENCE B. BUCKMAN sends us ward from St. Paul, Minnesoto where forest-economist. The biggest and best state is putting the finishing touches he is with the Minnesota Division of Forestry. Thanks for oil of your on the centenniol celebration this summer. It's going to be o big event. help and cooperotion an the MFAA, Clarence. It is very much appreciated!

65 ANDERSEN CORPORATION· BAYPORT. M INNESOTA

J

Design, materials and production Good design, selected materials, skilled crafts­ manship and a modern factory devoted solely to the manufacturing of fine windows combine to make Andersen windows far more weather· tight than required by industry standards.

Wood a natural insulator Wood is a natural insulator, nearly 1800 times as efficient as aluminum in reducing heat transfer by conduction, further reducing heat· ing and cooling costs.

Wood is one of the best known and most du rable of construction materials. Modern technological advances in treating allow even greater freedom for the use of wood in ~oday's designing for better and more enjoyable living. The natural warmth, beauty and character of wood adds to design freedom and comple· ments any desired decor.

FOR DETAIL CATALOG 661 (SWEET'S REP RINT) AND FURTHER INFORMATION, SEE YOUR LOCAL LU MBER AND M ILLWORIC _DEALER O R W RITE .•.

ANDERSEN CORPORATION • BAYPORT, MINNESOTA

66 GORDON R. CONDIT ls Chief Forester, Southern Wood Products Di· work for the Wis. Cons. Dept. as on Aquatic Biologist July 1, 1946. Hove vision for the Boise Cascade Corporation in DeRidder Louisiana. He writes worked for W.C.D. ever since - will hove completed 21 years by end of - "In December of 1966, I resigned from my position with Georgia· June, 1967. I om presently in charge of waters inventory and dossifico­ Pacific's Crossett Division to accept the position of Chief Forester for tion and of lake and stream use planning In the west central area - 15 the Southern Wood Products Division of Boise Cascade Corporation. In counties. Hove two sons. The older is enrolled of the University of Minne· this job I will be responsible for management of 430,000 acres of forest solo and is studying Architecture. The younger son is studying Quantity land and wood procurement for the paper mill to be built in DeRidder, Food Preparation and Service at the Madison, Wisconsin Vocational Louisiana!' School. Olaer son's name is John and the younger one ls Bruce. Lost name changed from Klich to Klick while I was in the Service." ROSS DONEHOWER sends us word from the Connor Lumber and Land Company ot Wousou, Wisconsin. MYRON J. LATIMER sends us word from Grand Rapids, Minnesota where he is Woodlands Manager for the Bfondin Poper Co. Thanks for ROSSALIUS C. HANSON is Flyway Biologist for the Bureau of Sport your very fine cooperation, Mike - it is always appreciated. Fisheries and Wildlife in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He states - "Haven't changed any since lost time except around the waist. However, any re­ THOMAS M. PARTRIDGE is Owner of Ready Mix Concrete in Newton, marks mode by Tom Partridge along those lines ignore. He appears to be Iowa. He sends us this note "This was another good year for the using the Peavey as on advertisement for my weight condition, At least ready-mix concrete business. It was also o good year for hunting. I shot .1 still hove more hair on my head than he does." We're neutral, Ross. deer in Iowa and Wyoming, as well as ;n Ontario where, ofter three years of trying, I finally clobbered o bull moose. In case you don't hear ROBERT G. HELGESON is with the St. Regis Poper Company in Tacoma, from my brother Leonard, he is selling lumber for Weyerhaeuser around Washington. He writes "1. Me - Land and Tax Administration for St. Lexington, Kentucky.'' Regis Poper Company, Tacoma, Wash. Received 25 year service award from the Company in 1966. 2. Daughter Cheryl - high school senior. 3. ROBERT D. PETERSON is Executive Vice President of the Palmer G. Son Peter - 8th grade. 4. Son David 6th grade. 5. Wile Sue Keeps Lewis Co., Inc. in Seattle, Washington. He soys - "Stoy in there ... l, 2, 3 and 4 on the right track 365 days per yeorl" pitching! Tradition isn't dead, and it never will be. But, sometimes the lock of response makes it seem like It. This is just something that must be RICHARD L. KNOX sends us this note from Vienna, Virginia where he anticipated and 'lived with.' The answer is to keep on selling 'what you've is with the U. S. Forest Service. He writes "The Knox family hod on got' harder thon ever. You'll come through in good shape." We thank exciting summer. While pocking to move to Philodelphlo, we hod on you for those very kind words, Robert. offer to go to Washington, D. C. So we spent six wonderful weeks on o country estate in Downlngton, Pennsylvania looking ofter 5 horses and EDWARD F. REXER reports to us from Hopkins, Minnesota where he is 14 acres before moving to the worm and pleasant countryside of northern Assistant Director of Research for the Honeywell Corporate Research Virginia. Mrs. Knox (Joyce) is enjoying the galleries and other ottroc· Center. lions of D. C. Susan is secretory to the Deon of Georgetown University Medical School. Richie is in college, Jenny in high school and Warrick SEDGWICK ROGERS sends us word from Appleton, Wisconsin where he In junior high. We hope our Minnesota friends will look us up if they is o Research Chemist for the Kimberly-Clark Corp. come to the Notion's Capitol. MARVIN E. SMITH sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he CHARLES C. LARSON sends us word from Syracuse, New York where is on Extension Forester at the School of Forestry for the University of he is Director, World Forestry Institute, State University College of For­ Minnesota. estry at Syracuse University. JOHN WISHART reports to us from Monticello, Arkansas where he is JAMES MICHELS reports from Susanville, California where he is with a Drew Area Forester for the Georgia-Pacific Corporation. the U.S.F.S. - Lassen Notional Forest. NORBERT A. ZAMOR reports to us from Kearny, New Jersey where he WILMAR H. MONSON sends us word from Washington, D. C. where is Senior Engineer with the Western Electric Company Deportment. He he is Lt. Col. U. S. Air Force. states - "No change.'' GEORGE E. OLSON sends us word from Midland, Michigan where he is o Senior Analyst in Marketing Research for the Dow Chemical Com­ pany. 1942

EDWARD PATTON sends us word from Pella, Iowa where he is Qual­ JOSEPH M. APP sends us word from Two Harbors, Minnesota where he ity Control Manager for the Rolscreen Company. is o District Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service. ROBERT E. RHEINBERGER is o Forester for the U. S. Plywood Cor­ BRUNO L. BERKLUND sends us word from Port Edwards, Wisconsin poration at Eugene, Oregon. He sends us this note "Sure sorry I where he is o Forester for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. didn't get up to Seattle lost Foll for the big SAF shindig. 1 was looking forward to seeing some old buddies. I'm slowly getting acclimated to ARTHUR B. EUSTIS sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where Oregon and think 1 like it as well as Washington. Sow Geo. Boyeson in he is with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Prineville lost Foll. Hod o good chat. Lots of luck to the 'new look' Gopher Peavey-Alumni News." Thanks, Bob. GEORGE B. FAHLSTROM reports to us from Buffalo, New York where he is Director of the Research Division of Osmose Wood Preserving Com­ E. THOMAS STACEY sends us word from Omaha, Nebraska where he pany. is Soles Manager for the Byron Reed Company. ORVILLE J. HATLE sends us this note from Iron Mountain, Michigan WILLARD E. WEST sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he Is where he is o Forester for the Kimberly-<::lork Corporation. o Forester for the Division of Forestry of the Dept. of Conservation. GERALD O'NEIL is a Forester for the Block Hills Power and Light Com­ pany ot Rapid City, South Dakota. He writes - "Joined the Block Hills Power and Light Company as forester February l, 1966. This is o new 1941 position with the Company involving supervision of line clearing, tree trimming, landscaping of company property and other miscellaneous duties!' AUGUST E. BLOCK sends us word from White Cloud, Michigan where he is o Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. HOWARD STIEHM reports to us from Colorado Springs, Colorado where he is o Public Relations Representative for the Colorado Gome, Fish and VERNON HAHN reports to us from St. Charles, Illinois. He soys - "My Porks Department. wife and I and our two boys hod o 6-week trip through the Northwest and S. W. Canada. Why not reincarnation for more time to see and do things. It gets so boring just reading about the world." 1943 WILLIAM A. JIPSON reports to us from Ladysmith, Wisconsin where he is a Project Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. HARVEY DJERF is Science Teacher for Golden Volley Middle School in THOMAS A. KLICK is Fish Manager for the Wisconsin Conservation De­ Minneapolis, Minnesota. He sends us this information - "Family increased portment in Block River Falls, Wisconsin. He writes - "During World War with addition of Warren Edward .on 3-20-66. We now hove 3 boys and II, served in the Air Force 1943-46 (3 years). Married Thelmo M. Mickel 2 girls; o "full-house" in more ways than one. For post three years I in 1944. She is o daughter of Dr. Clarence E. Mickel, former head of the hove been teaching Science ol Golden Volley Middle School (grades 5, Entomology-Economic Zoology Deportment at the U. of Minn. Started 6, 7 and 8) and hove enjoyed serving on o committee with Bill Miles 67 Power Tools Inc. ONAN 1731 University Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota ELECTRIC PLANTS Distributors of

World's easiest starting chain saws featuring:

GASOLINE & DIESEL DRIVEN ELECTRIC START D.S.P. -- Decreased Starter Pul I

28t8 UNIVERSITY AVE. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 684t4

IN CANADA: ONAN O•N•RATDRS CANADA I.TO. • Sales and Service available from P . O . BOX 652, GUEi.PH. ONTARIO more than 300 dealers in this area

68 '49 for MACE (Minn. Assoc. for Conservation Education). For the past five WILLARD F. LEAF reports to us from Bemidji, Minnesota where he is a summers I have worked as a Pork Naturalist, 40 miles north of Duluth Really Officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. at one of our state parks. Dkk Morden '47 looked me up this summer and we had several nice reunions. Dick hos been transferred to Duluth RICHARD M. MARDEN sends us word from ·Duluth, Minnesoto where from Wausau, Wisconsin. Bob Nelson - '43 and family stopped this he is a Forest Products Technologlst and Project Leader for the U. S. summer on way bock from a wonderful Conodion fishing and canoeing Forest Service. We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Dick - hello to Anita trip. He still has 10 show us Port II of his European trip on slides, we are and family. looking forward to it. Gordon Maxson - '43 showed the family some HOWAlD E. OLSON is with the Sonford Products Corporation in St. real California hospitollty during our trip to Son Francisca and Los Paul, Minnesota. He writes "Things with me are going along just fine Angeles lost Christmas vocation. Showed us the Coast Redwoods and and the visits of classmates periodically strengthen school ties. Jack An­ points of Interest around the Boy/' We enjoy your visits to Green Hall, derson was in from Alaska last summer. The Twin City Alumni Reunions Harvey. are most enjoyable. I'm finding it most interesting and satisfying being ROBERT L. EIKUM sends us word from Deland, Florido where he Is a President of Keep .Minnesota Green this year." Thanks for all of your County Forester for the Florido Forest Service. fine cooperation with the Schoof and the University, Howard. DAVID W. FRENCH reports from St. Poul, Minnesota where he Is Pro­ LEONARD ROWSON Is a Forest Supervisor In Hibbing, Minnesota. He fessor in the Plont Pathology Dept. ond also o member of the School of writes - "Married. Two children. ·Busy on forest inventory." Forestry staff at the University of Minnesota. OSCAR P. STABO is Assistant to T. M. Stoff far the U. S. Forest Service WILLIAM D. HANNAY sends us word from Brooklyn Center, Minnesoto. in Rollo, Missouri. He states "Am now Assistant to T. M. Staff on Clark N. f., Headquarters Rollo, Missouri as of 6~6. Wife Marjorie; Daughter GORDON C. MAXSON is o life Insurance Agent in Son Leandro, Coli· Rebecca - Jr. in high school; Son Richard 8th grade; Son Robert - fornia. He says - "One of the highlights of 1966 was a visit in December 5th grade; and Daughter Karen 3rd grade.'' from my old classmate Harvey Dlerf, his wife Pot, and four of his five children. Old friends are the best friends. Let this be a reminder to you ROBERT H. WOOD is with the Minn. Mining & Mfg. Company in St. young pups to spend a little effort to keep In touch with your buddies Paul, Minnesota. He writes - "Son, Bob II, in Navy assigned to de· and classmates. Friendship Is like trees - they bath need nourishment.'' 5troyer." Words of wisdom - thank you, Gordon. JOHN ZIVNUSKA sends us word from Berkeley, California where he is Dean of the School of Forestry al the University of California.

1944 1948 R. C. MJCHHOLZ reports to us from Asheville, North Carolina where he is on Agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Co. OIFFORD E. AHLGREN reports to us from Duluth, Minnesota where he is Director of the Wilderness Research Center. He soys - "Attended World Forestry Congress in Madrid, Spain, in June, 1966. Also spent some time on the way bock at The Institute of Forest Research in Helsinki." 1945 We enjoy your visits to Green Hall, Cliff. JOHN R. BERGERON sends us word from Detroit lakes, Minnesota ROBERT R. BEEBE is a Manufacturers Representative in Newton Square, where he is a Soles Representative for the United States Plywood Corpora­ Pennsylvania. He writes - "No great change here my family hos tion. grown up. Cheryl 15, Roger 16', Linda 19- Linda is in Grove City (Pa.) College majoring in Math as a Sophomore." JOSEPH CHERN sends us this note from Monona, Wisconsin where he is a Wood Technologist for the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory. He writes - "During the post year, my work at FPL has been concerned with paper sack research. Other activities include a tree physiology course al the University of Wisconsin and a continuation of the home building hobby. 1946 The kids, 10, 7 and 5 are growing up too fast. PAUL E. COLLINS reports from Brookings, South Dakota where he is ERNEST J. GEBHART is on Assistant Chief for the Ohio Division of For­ an Associate Professor in the Horticulture-Forestry Department at South estry and Reclamation in Columbus, Ohio. He reports "Three kids in Dakota State University. college. Ken in Engineering at Ohio State University. Dolores in Elemen­ tary Education at Miami University. Jane in Music at OePouw University. HERBERT FINCH sends us word from St. Louis Park, Minnesota where We vocation frequently in the Superior National Forest where we camp he is with the Republic Creosoting Company. and canoe. Occasionally a winter trip to Florida is worked in. Ohio's ROBERT S. JORGENSON writes from Minneapolis, Minnesota where, forestry and stripmine reclamation programs keep things buuing the rest he is Supervisor, Division of Really, U. S. Sports Fisheries & Wildlife of the year." (USDI). Thon ks for your cooperation on the MFAA Executive Board, Bob.

JAMES M. LINNE is the Chief of the Division of Resource Monogement for the Bureau of Land Management in Billings, Montana. He writes - 1947 "The family is beginning to change again. This time we are losing them. The oldest is a freshman at the University of Mantano and second one ROBERT W. BAUCK reports to us from Calgary, Alberto, Canada where starts next year. So it goes. Between that and grey hair, I'm feeling my he is Manager for the Bell Pole Company, Ltd. age. We were delighted to have Merle Meyer visit our fair state this foll. If you have lots of time to listen, get him to tell you about our GLENN H. DEITSCHMAN reports to us from Moscow, Idaho where he bird hunting.'' We enjoy your visits (and telephone calls) to Green Hall, is Reseorch Forester for the lntermountain forest & Range Experiment Jim. Station (USFS). EDWARD J. PLANTE writes from St, Poul, Minnesota where he is a CLIFFORD E. 'EGELAND writes us from Minneapolis, Minnesoto where Salesman for the U. S. Plywood Corporation. he is a Criminal Investigator - USAF. RODNEY B. SCHUMACHER sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota RAY M. JACOBS sends us word from Barberton, Ohio. where he is with the Masonite Corporotion. We'll see you at the MFAA Banquets, Rod - it is olwoys a pleasure! JAlMER JOKB.A sends us word from Urbano, Illinois where he is a Professor with the Deportment of Forestry at the University of Illinois. WILLIAM P. WHEELER reports to us from Corvallis, Oregon where he is a Professor of Forest Management at the School of Forestry, Oregon RUSSRL JONGEWAARD reports to us from Little Falls, Minnesota where State University. he is with the Soil Conservation Service. WILLIAM H. ZIEMER sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH LAW sends us ward from West Monroe, Louisiana where he is where he is with the American Lumber Company. We appreciate all of Woodlands Manager for Olinkraft, Inc. your fine cooperation in the MAA, Bill - keep up the good workl 69 BLANDIN PAPER COMPANY Grand Rapids, Minnesota TOMORROW'S FORESTER

w i 11 need to be better trained than ever before. The U. of M . Schoof of Forestry can do the job if adequate finances are provided for staff and research needs.

Our Business is Selling Forest Products

WE APPRECIATE THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND THE SERVICES THEY RENDER TO THE FOREST INDUSTRIES

Winton Distribution Yard 882 Vanda I ia St. Paul. Minnesota

70 1949 Willmar in April to toke chorge of Kandiyohi SCS Work Unit. Family moved ofter school wos out, I like Willmar but hove been too busy to toke advantage of being in good fishin' country. Am trying to accelerate JOHN D. BERENDS sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he District program of field & farmstead shelter belt planting. Hove four is with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. children in school - Pam in elementary, Don in Junior high, Dove in Senior high and Sue o freshman at Augsburg. My wife Evelyn who, ROBERT E. BURKE reports to us from Neenah, Wisconsin where he is along with the GI Bill worked my way thru the 'U,' is now working to with the Marathon Paper Company. do the some With our offspring." GLENN A. CARLSON reports to us from Augusta, Wisconsin where he is DAVID V. SWENSON sends us word from Midland, Texas where he is connecled with logging and sowmilling. a Geophysical Engineer for the Geophysical Service Inc. FRANK J. CULOTTA reports from Racine Wisconsin where he is in Sales­ KENNETH E. WIMSMESS reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where Purchasing-Estimoting for the Weeks Lumber Co. He sends this note - he is on Associate Professor for the School of Forestry at the University "Hello to Merle Meyer and the other 49'ers on the staff." of Minnesota. SAM DICKINSON, JR. is a Forester for the Erie Mining Company in Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota. He says "At the time of writing the tempera­ ture stands at -44• ond not much relief in sight - maybe I should have 1950 gone South after all. Had the pleasure of working with Don Seekins lost summer and I began to realize that it's been a while since graduation WILLIAM A. AULTFATHER sends us word from St. Poul. Minnesota from the old olma-mammy.'' where he is o Regional Forester for the U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service. He PAUL M. HAACK sends us word from Portland, Oregon where he is a sends us this note - "I enjoyed our alumni get together at Seattle, SAF Research Forester (Mensurationist) for the Pacific North West Forest and meeting sow lots of people whom I hadn't seen since graduation. Ronge Experiment Station (USFS). There really isn't ony personal news. I hove been at the present job over three yeors now and love it. Still drive a VW. even if Wilt can't. JOHN F. HALL reports to us from Moose Lake, Minnesota where he is Mory is teaching ot College of St. Catherine 3 blocks awoy. My son an Areo Forester for the Minnesota Forest Service. Dove is now over 6'3" ond moy soon top the old mon. I appreciate the frequent ond valuable assistance I get from the Forestry faculty I GEORGE W. HAMMER reports to us from Loke City, Minnesota where wouldn't dore move too for owoy." The feelings ore mutual, Bill. he is on Area Forester for the Minnesota Division of Forestry. We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Bill. ROBERT E. BERGQUIST reports from Spirit Lake, Iowa where he is President of the Building Industries, Inc. MEREDITH B. IMGHAM is Pork Planner for the U. S. Department of the Interior in Washington, D. C. He states - "1'11 be moving to Wash­ LEDELL BOWEN reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is a ington on January 15. In Washington I'll be 'Key-man' for the Southwest Postal Clerk. Region, involved with studies of new are6, boundary changes for existing areas, and legislation pertaining to these oreos.'' R. H. BREMOEMUEHL sends us word from Marianna, Florido where he is a Project Leader in Research for the S. E. For. Experiment Station FRANK D. IRVIMG sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota where he (USFS). is a Professor for the School of Forestry ot the University of Mi nnesoto. EUGENE L. COYER sends us word from Grond Rapids, Minnesota. PALMER L. KVALE sends us word from Crossett, Arkansas where he is on Operations Manager for the Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Flokeboard JACK R. EGGAM reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he ond Particleboard Division. is o Sales Representative for Potlatch Forests, Inc. We sure do enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Jock. JOHN D. MEYER is a Biology Teacher at Edina High School in Edina, WANDELL O. ELLIOTT reports to us from Delta Junction, Alaska where Minnesota. He writes - "I still enjoy teaching biology at Edino High he is a Natural Resource Manager (Forester) for the Bureau of Land School. Dorothy, Poul and I get plenty of fresh air and exercise on our Management. tree form near Princeton, Minnesota. We enjoy that also. Lost summer we took a trip to Oregon and Washington with our pickup camper. We ANTHONY GRUBA is a Soles Engineer for the Chapmon Chemical visited Bill Pribyl at St. Helens, Oregon and sow Olaf Grette in Wash­ Company in Estacada, Oregon. He writes - "Nothing new. Still putting ington/' on many miles for Chapmon. Enjoyed meeting with Fronk Koufert and others at the SAF Meeting in Seattle this foll!' MERLE P. MEYER sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is Professor at the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota. JOHN W. HAMILTON is on Instructor for the Lassen Ranger School, Lassen College, Susanville, California. He states "The coffee pot is still WILLIAM R. MILES sends us this note from St. Poul, Minnesota where hot! Florence and the boys ore flne. We hove added on to our house he is on Extension Forester for the University of Minnesota. He writes the post summer so now we hove about the some room that we enjoyed "Very well done letter and it soys some things that need saying very bock in Duluth. Things ore coming along flne at school. I'm chairman of much. I think alumni response will be most encouraging." Thanks for all the Business-Vocational Division and with plans going for a new college of your cooperation ond assisto nee on the MFAA - it hos been a pleasure site, expansion of programs, etc. I manage to keep busy. This summer working with you. I worked for U.S.F .S. on various field assignments and next summer WILLIAM P. OEMICHEM reports to us from Benson, Minnesota where he pion to visit Minnesota.'' We'll be looking for you, John. is a Project Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. WAYNE HANSOM reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is DARRELL F. RUSS sends us word from Norfolk, Connecticut where he is \1 Stoff Forester for the Minnesota Division of Forestry. We enjoy your with the Great Mountain Forest. visits to Green Holl, Wayne.

RICHARD E. SCHAEFER sends us word from Portland, Oregon where he JACK R. HELM sends us word from Denver, Colorado where he is a is with the Bonnerville Power Adm. Civil Engineer for the U. S. Geological Survey. MELVIN S, HOUGEN sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he RICHARD E. SCHROEDER is a Forester for the Bureau of Land Man­ is with the U. S. Plywood Corporation. We enjoy your visits to Green agement in Portland, Oregon. He states - "Some wife. Same kids. Some Holl, Mel. employer. Different job. After more than 5 years at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, I'm back in Portland. I work as a Timber Appraisal Specialist in BLM's THEODORE M. KEPRIOS reports to us from St. Louis Pork, Minnesota Portland Service Center. Howard Osmundson and I got together lost where he is with the Republic Creci.soting Company. I sure do enjoy those August for some salmon fishing at Neoh Boy, Washington. Soy hello to MFAA Banquets with you, Ted Thanks I I Ken Winsness, John Berger.son, Cliff Ahlgren, Joe Chern, et al. for me." And the some to you, Dick. JAMES J. LAVAN reports to us from North Bend, Oregon where he is a Logging Foreman for the Weyerhaeuser Company. JOHN D. SEDGWICK reports to us from Dryden, Ontario where he is a High School Teocher. JERALD A. MORTENSEN sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is the Soles Representative for Flintkote Co. We enjoy your E. C. STEINBRENNER sends us word from Centralia, Washington where visits to Green Hall, Jerry. he is a Forest Soils Specialist for the Weyerhaeuser Company. BERNARD A. PARADIS is Manager of the Lampert Lumber Company in LESTER W. SWANSON sends us this note from Willmar, Minnesota Aberdeen, South Dakota. He writes - "I om Manager of a Retail Lumber where he Is SCS Work Unit Conservationist. He writes - "Moved to yard for Lampert Lumber Company. I om President of the South Dakota 71 Compliments of Fred Gibbs Lum.her Co.

2657 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Phone 645'-4579 DONLIN MILLWORK CO. St. Cloud, Minnesota SERVING THE UPPER MIDWEST IN THEIR NEED FOR WEST COAST LUMBER

Greetings from Congratulations to the

School of Forestry biocontrol corp.

4805 Univ. Ave. N. E. from Minneapolis, Minn.

a Friend to Forestry

Northwestern Floorlng & Lumber Company

WHOLESALE HARDWOOD FLOORING AND MOULDINGS

Office ond Warehouse - Mlnnesoto Transfer

800 Vandalia St. St. Paul, Minnesota 55114

72 Retail Lumber Dealers Association this year. I om married wife Ila; DONALD C. RODER sends us word from Albany, Oregon where he is son Steven - 18 years old; son Kevin - 14 years old; and daughter Ann o Log3ing Manager for the Simpson Timber Company. - 12 years old." ROLAND E. SCHOENIKE sends us word from Clemson, South Carolina PAUL ROEBER is o Block Forester for Dierks Forests, Inc. in Broken where he is on Associate Professor for the Department of Forestry at Bow, Ok lo homo. He states - "Some job and some country. Only doughier Clemson University. nearly grown. This port of country ls growing fast like so mony others. Our Governor appointed me to the Oklahoma Wildlife Commission lost GERALD K. SEED reports to us from Ontario, Canada where he is with year and this hos been o great experience. My wife teaches yet and ls the Great lakes Poper Company. working on her Master's also." RICHARD SHIELY is a Casualty Claim Supervisor for the Vanguard RODNEY W. ROWE sends us word from Brainerd, Minnesota. Insurance Company In Denver, Colorado. He writes - "We enjoy reading the Peavey Alumni News each year. Your hard work is appreciated. HOWARD J. RUSSELL reports to us from Chiloquin, Oregon where he We're still lucky enough to be here in Colorado. One of our more dex­ is o Forester for the Simplot Lumber Company, terous insuree's burned o cabin (someone else's) down in the White River Notional Forest and the Ranger in charge helped reduce the owner's WINSTON E. SWANSON sends us word from Son Carlos, California claim to 1 /5 the value claimed. It was a good excuse to chat about our where he is Owner of the Winston Swon'IQn Insurance Agency. divergent paths since Forestry School. Also hod o visit from Grant Horris - retired President of Page and Page Lumber Company and an early MERLE W. TELLEKSON is o Sanitary Engineer for the Federal Water I 900's graduate of Minnesota Forestry School. Lots of luck.'' Thanks for Pollution Control Administration In Addi'IQn, 1llinois. He soys - "Nothing those kind words, Dick. new on the family. Still only one daughter, one wife. Everybody just one year older." RICHARD STAPLETON reports to us from Littlefork, Minnesota where he is o County Forester for the Agriculture Extension Division. ROBERT B. WALLIN is manager for the U. S. Plywood Corporation in St. Poul, Minnesota. He states - "We hove added two more foresters to K. G. TORGERSON sends us word from Norway, Michigan where he is our staff at the St. Poul Warehouse - William Healy and Mortin Erickson. o Forest Management Supervisor for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. We look forward to continued growth in o competitive market because of our professional soles staff of eleven foresters.'' WALLACE L. TRUMAN is o Forester for the Brown's Tie and Lumber Company at McColl, Idaho. He states - "The Peavey is worth continuing. WALTER B. WALLIN reports to us from Princeton, West Virginia where You fellows who ore struggling with it now will be alumni in o couple he is o Forest Products Economist for the Forest Products Marketing Lab­ of years and will, if necessary, shore my opinion that the Peavey and oratory (USFS). Alumni News is worth more than $4.00. News wise - no change to report. All I year older and our taxes went up. Tempted to make a move this STEVE H. WISE reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is spring but we like living in McColl. Also, I can't get my kids more thon General Manager in the Conwed Plastics Division far the Wood Con­ 3 miles from the ski hi II, or get my wife (Bunny) loose from her school version Company. Nurse job." Thdnks for those very kind words, Wallace ... we sincerely appreciate them. JACK C. TUCKER sends us word from Iron River, Michigan where he 1951 is o Forester for the U. S. Steel Corporation. EVERT B. WICKSTROM reports from Grand Portage, Minnesota where HAROLD W. BENSON reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota he is with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (USDI). where he is o Supervisory Appraiser for the Bureau of Sports, Fisheries and Wildlife. DONALD P. DUNCAN sends us this note from Columbia, Missouri where he is the Director of the School of Forestry at the University of 1952 Missouri. it was nice seeing you lost foll, Don - soy hello to the family for us. GERALD W. ANDERSON sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT D. GARNER reports to us from Denver, Colorado where he is where he is a Forest Pathologist for the North Central Forest Experiment with the Western Electric Company, Inc. Station (USFS). Thanks for your assistance in securing employment for our students, Gerold. STANLEY A. GRUETZMAN writes from New Brighton, Minnesota where he is the Owner of Biocontrol. We miss your visits to Green Holl, Stan. HAROLD 0. BATZER Is on Insect Ecologist for the North Central For­ est Experiment Station, U.S.F.S., at St. Paul, Minnesota. He sends us FRANK J. KOPECKY is an Assistant Regional Forester at o State and this word "Not much to report this year." Private Federal Center in Denver, Colorado. He writes "Moved here September, 1966. Lots to do and see here.'' We sure enjoyed your visit JOHN H. BENSON sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where lost summer, Fronk. he is Purchasing Monoger for the Youngblood Lumber Company. ROBERT J. KRUCHOSKI is o Supervisor (Field) for the Western Electric BRUCE A. BROWN reports to us from Cloquet, Minnesota where he is Co., inc. in New York, New York. He soys- "Continuing as o Super­ Superintendent of the Cloquet Forest Research Center, School of Forestry, visor of Source Inspection and Product Engineering organization of the University of Minnesota. Western Electric Co. in New Jersey. Family status constant.'' RICHARD E. BURKE, JR. reports to \JS from Gresham, Oregon where JAMES LINDQUIST reports to us from Concord, California where he is he is Recreation Stoff Officer for the Mt. Hood Notional Forest (USFS). a Research Specialist in the School of Forestry, University of California. JOHN R. DAVIS sends us this note from Minot, North Dakota where he ALLEN L. LUNDGREN sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where is Wetlands Program Supervisor, U. S. BSFW. He soys "Greetings to he is a Project Leader for Forest Economics Research for the U. S. For­ everyone at Green Holl and once again o 'well done' for the work it est Service. tokes to keep the Peavey coming out every year. I now have on un­ broken set bock to 1949. No shortage of Gopher Foresters in the outfit STAN MROSAK reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is - oil the way from the old salts down to on upstart from the class of the Director of industrial Development for the Soo Line Railroad Com­ '62 (name withheld)." pany. DONALD W. ENG is with the Timber Management and Wildlife Stoff DONALD W. PETERSON sends us word from Asheville, North Carolina Office for the U. S. Forest Service in Rollo, Missouri. He writes "The where he is a Forester in Timber Management for the Notional Forests in Engs hove been in Missouri for three years. Built a home ond ore enjoy­ North Carolina. ing the milder climate. Work with Warren Livens (36) and Oscar Stobo (47)." TOM H. PETHERBRIDGE is with the Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Company in St. Poul, Minnesota. He writes - "Finally married in October of 1963 ARLEN J. ERICKSON reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where he and now hove one son 10 mos. old. We anticipate a West Coast trip is a Millwork Distributor for Boch Millwork. sometime during the year and hope to renew acquaintances with old time school chums now located in that area.'' WILLIAM W. HAMLIN is Superintendent of Logging for Owens-Illinois Western Woodlands in Orange, Texas. He writes - "Moved the wife and DONALD PRIELIPP sends us word from Redding, Colifornio where he four children (3 boys and a girl) to Lufkin April, 1966. Purchased new is with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. home October, 1966. Doing quite a bit of traveling.'' 73 ,......

LUMBER7 COMPANY BUILDING THE GREAT NORTHWEST FOR 80 YEARS

-----315 14th Ave. S.E •.---­ FE. 8-5618

CANTON REDWOOD YARD INC. "Wholesale Distribution Yard"

221 W. 78th St., Minneapolis LAMPERT'S QUALITY BUILDERS LAMPERT'S AGRICULTURAL SERVICE "Stocking the largest variety of Redwood items LAMPERT'S REMODELING SERVICE of any yMd in the country" Home Office: 36 SO. SNELLING, ST. PAUL, MINN. 55105 698-3804

ASK PERCIVAL THE ABOUT COMPLETE SAVESTIMEI RECORD SHOP ENVIRONMENT AL CUTS COSTf

LABS LARGEST, MOST Pereival experts have the know·how to plan your complete VARIED STOCK laboratory, and the wide range of environmental units to IN TWIN CITIES equip it. Their more than 200 standard sizes and models, with. custom·built variations as required, include: NEL-SPOT D· 103 SMALL LABS for Introductory research and HAND GUN LOWEST PRICES teaching,. including bench models and small floor models Attaches direct to Nelson quart of of plant growth chambers, coolers, freezers and incubators. paint. No straimng - no transfer· LARGE LABS for industrial and advance

74 ROBERT HEGY reports to us from Hoopo, Colifornlo where he is with DELMAR L. RADTKE is a District Ranger in Coeur d'Alene. He writes - the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. "Still in Coeur d'Alene, children rapidly growing up. Oldest son reody to enter college in foll, 1967. He hopes to enter Col. Tech. in Moth on o PHILIP A. HEYN sends us word from John Doy, Oregon where he is o Notional Merit Semifinalist Scholarship. Two more ready to enter college Forest Engineer on the Malheur Notlonol Forest for the U. S. Forest at one year intervals. Work is very interesting here on on intensively man­ Service. aged District. Excellent timber - wildlife coordination possibilities. Weather tops. StopJn and soy hello if in the vicinity." KENNETH J. JOHNSON is Owner of the K. J. Johnson Construction Inc. in St. Poul, Minnesota. He sends us this information - "Business ond HOWARD W. VENNERS reports from Indianapolis, Indiana where he family doing fine." is Western Electric Inspector. He soys - "It is a surprise to me that only subscribed to the Gopher Peavey and I do hope you receive a sufficient MICHAEL D. LYSNE sends us word from Oakridge, Oregon where he ¥.. number of subscribers to continue publication. The arrival of the Peavey is o District Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service. in the moil provides reminiscent reading about the School of Forestry and RICHARD D. MUNDINGER sends us word from Portland, Oregon where college friends. Our family is now '3' and settled in o new home with he is on Appraiser for the U. S. Fish ond Wildlife Service. We miss you 109 trees. 'What o leof problem!' The Western Electric Company hos me ot the MFAA Banquets, Dick. inspecting Microwave Tower Installations which involves extensive survey­ ing ond construction techniques." JOHN F. PERRY writes from Bloomington, Minnesota where he is with the U. S. Plywood Corporation. CALVIN L. SMITH sends us word from Medford, Oregon where he is o 1954 District Forester with Industrial Forestry Association.

CARL H. STOLTENBERG writes from Corvallis, Oregon where he is JERRY ANGIER reports to us from Hibbing, Minnesota where he is Deon ot the School of Forestry, Oregon State University. He soys - District Representative of the ESCO Corp. He writes - "Married with "Moving to Corvallis January 1, 1967 to become Deon of Oregon Stote three children: Joe, Poul, and Catherine. Travel Minnesota ond Michigan Forestry School." Congratulations, Carll Upper Peninsula for ESCO Corporation. Primarily involved with soles of heavy mining equipment, but spend considerable time on logging ond DAROLD D. WESTERBERG is Forest Supervisor for the Chippewa No­ paper making equipment; everything from tractor rigging to continuous tional Forest (USFS) at Coss Lake, Minnesota. He sends us this note - digesters." "About the some as lost yeor. Hove enjoyed some wonderful duck hunt­ ing this foll." HARLAN G. FREEMAN reports from Seattle, Washington where he is a Scientist for the Weyerhaeuser Research Center. He writes - "Some job, some wife; but now 3 kids. Enjoyed meeting Minnesota grods ot FPRS meeting in Minneapolis and SAF meeting in Seattle. Dr. Bob Megraw is 1953 recent addition to Weyerhaeuser Co. stoff in Seattle." DAVID, A. KING is on Associate Professor for the Deportment of Water­ ROBERT J. ARKINS sends us word from Alexondrio, Virginia where he shed Management ot the University of Arizona ot Tucson, Arizona. He is a Recreation Resource Specialist for the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, reports - "We've been here a year now and ore enjoying the new Department of Interior. climate ond country. No change in family status other than normal aging. Taught forest recreation last foll and will add forest economics to the DON BUTLER sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he repertoire next foll. All 'snowbirds' ore welcome.'' We miss you back in deals with the sale of wholesale lumber for Canton Lumber Company. the "permo-frost" country, Dove. KEN DYKEMAN is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Bend, GUY M. SCHAEFER sends us this note from International Falls, Minne­ Oregon. He soys - "Thanks for sending me the note each year. We pion sota where he is Process Control Superintendent for Boise-Cascade to toke a trip back to Eveleth in a year or so. I'll stop in to see you." International, Inc. He writes - "Wife, Marcelle; daughter, Louone, born We'll look forward to visiting with you, Ken. November 9, 1964; son, More, born November 25, 1966." ROBERT A. FEILZER reports to us from Hamilton, Montono where he is WILLIAM F. WARNER is o Deportment Chief for the Western Electric a Timber Stoffmon on the Bitterroot Notional Forest (USFS). Company, Inc. in New York, New York. He states - "finally got Lorry LANSIN R. HAMILTON is a Forester for the Burns Manufacturing Com­ Smith in from Portland to join Bill Mike, Ken Wickstrom, Bob Kruchoski pany at Cloquet, Minnesota. He soys - "I left the Diamond International and myself in enjoying 'cliff dwelling' here around New York. It gets like Corporation, Cloquet, for employment with the Burns Manufacturing Com­ o foresters reunion around here at times.'' pany of Crosby and Aitkin. My primary responsibility is in the operations DENNIS WOOD sends us this note from LoCrosse, Wisconsin where he of the Northern Timber Company, Crosby, a Company dealing in forest is Vice President-Manager for the Webster Lumber Company. He writes - products since 1915. We will be moving to Crosby, my home town, as "It's been a pretty busy year - we have constructed on ook flooring plant soon as we con sell our home in Cloquet. Also hove a 320 ocre tree form and went into production in September - just in time for the bottom to for sole with 500 feet of lokeshore and a mile of trout stream at Cloquet. drop out of the market. By December, I'll have on A-frame forest - in Very best regards." Thanks, Lonsin ... and the some to you and yours. case oll you pine cone pickers don't know what that is I'd be happy to GEORGE A. McCORMACK reports to us from White River, Ontario explain personally - come on down when you con." where he is a District Forester for the Ontario Deportment of Londs ond Forests. DON MINORE is an Associate Plant Ecologist for the Forestry Sciences 1955 Laboratory at Corvallis, Oregon. He reports - "The Minore family is enjoying a new home 6 miles south of Corvallis - ond right on the Willamette River. The U.S.F.S. job continues to be great." JAMES E. SHEPPARD, JR. reports to us from Tacoma, Washington where he is Timberlands Inventory and Appraisal Manager for the Weyer­ LEWIS A. NICHOLSON sends us word from Portland, Oregon where he haeuser Company. is a Forester on the Mt. Hood Notiono I Forest (USFS).

ROBERT J. NIXON writes to us from Bellingham, Washington where he is a Civil Engineer for the U.S.F.S. 1956

JAMES C. OBERG is a Lumber Systems Manager for the Weyerhaeuser KENNETH N. ANDERSON reports to us from Orr, Minnesota where he Co. at Tacoma, Washington. He states - "In my present position, I'm is an Area Forester for the Minnesota Division of Forestry. working on computerized business systems and new product planning. Our family size hos not changed since leaving Longview. Two boys, oges SIDNEY L. CARLSON sends us word from Portland, Oregon where he is 4 ond 11 and two girls, ages 6 and B." a Forest Products Buyer for Potlatch Forests Inc. CHARLES E. OLSON sends us word from Ann Arbor, Michigan where WILLIAM H. CUSHMAN sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he is a Lecturer and Research Associate for the University of Michigan, he is on Appraiser for the Department of U. S. Sports Fisheries and Wild­ Deportment of Forestry. life. ROBERT A. PERSKE reports to us from Granite Foils, Washington where REM KOHRT sends us- word from Hood River, Oregon where he is a he is a District Ranger for the Star Rt., Verlot Ranger Station (USFS). Logging Manager for the U. S. Plywood Corporation. 75 MILLER'S PHARMACY Compliments of lHREE PHARMAC ISTS TO SERVE YOU

646-3274 Superior 2309 Como Ave. W. (at Doswell) St. Paul Lumber Co. 514 Front Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55117 THE LIDO CAFE ENIOY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 489-1377 We Cater Spaghetti Dinners Italian /; American Dishes 646-2656 &61 & W. LARPEffTEUR AT SNELLING AVENUE HOURS MON. WED. THURS. SUN. 11 :00 AM TO 10:00 PM FRI. & SAT. 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM A FRIEND OF FORESTRY CLOSED TUESDAYS

WEBSTER LUMBER 0 COMPANY THE PACE MAKER IN THE 3410 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 LAKE STATES FOR OVER PHONE 333-3376 AREA CODE 612 64 YEARS

• Manufacturers of hardwoods, ties, timbers , oak flooring, grain doors

• We own and operate planer facilities and dry ki Ins

• We wholesale imported hardwoods and specialize in mixed carloads and truckloads

76 JOHN W. LUNDGREN reports to us from Portlond, Oregon where he 1958 Is a Management Analyst for the U. S. Forest Service. BARRY G. PETERSON reports from Carefree, Arizona where he is a HENRY L. ANDERSON sends us this note from Whitewall, Wisconsin District Ranger for the Cove Creek Ranger District of the U. S. Forest where he is a Forester II (Form Forester) for the Wisconsin Conservation Service. Dept. JOSEPH S. RANTA sends us word from Sprlngfleld, Ohio where he is DENIS q. BAKKE is a Securities Salesman for the Caldwell Phillips, Inc. a Soles Engineer for the Bauer Bros. Co. We enjoyed visiting with you, He sends us this report - "Changed positions this post year and I om Joe. enjoying the work very much. Phyllis, Denise and Sue Ann ore all flne. Come to our home in Washington County and visit us.'' We enjoy your JOHN S. RODEWALD is on Area Forester for the Minnesota Forest visits to Green Holl, Denis ... and good luck! Service In Hibbing, Minnesota. He states - "Moved to Hibbing from St. Poul in the summer of 1966. I om really enjoying the Area Forester posi­ ROBERT E. BENSON sends us word from Mlssoulo, Montana where he tion here. I have a real good crew. Two of them ore Minnesota forestry is a Research Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. We enjoyed your visit graduates. I hove 4 Districts, two of them hove a heavy flre work load to Green Hall, Bob. and 3 of them carry a pretty good timber soles work load. My wife and I hove now adopted two children, a boy and a girl, and couldn't be CURTIS K. BERND is a Pork Manager for the Fort Ridgely State Park, happier." Fairfax, Minnesota. He soys "Nat much to report this year. Same number in the family, still located In the some position, still enjoy the MICHAEL H. ZELLE reports from Placerville, California where he is with recreation field and pork work, sti II haven't seen too many forestry the U. S. Forest Service-Watershed Management. alumni except for Bob Herbst, and Dick Pederson, and still looking for­ ward to the next issue of the Peavey." Thanks, Curt . . . stop by Green Ho II for a visit. 1957 MARION K. BORRELL is with the U. S. Forest Service in lone Pine, California. He writes - "Again, no change from lost year." FREDERICK J. BECKER reports to us from Knoxville, Tennessee where he JAMES E. EASTMAN is with the U. S. Plywood Corporation in St. Poul, is a Soles Representative for the Andersen Corporation. Minnesota. He writes - "Everybody happy ond healthy at the Eastman DOUG BOLSTORFF sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where he residence. Children ore growing up too fest. Peter now in first grade and Is a Basketball Coach for Mocalester College. Jill will start kindergarten this foll. Still covering port of South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin for U. S. Plywood. Greetings to all at the RICHARD T. CALL reports from White Bird, Idaho where he is a Re­ School of Forestry and a special hello to Ken Winsness." We do enjoy source Assistant. He soys "Who con resist a letter signed by that intre­ your visits to Green Holl, Jim. pid cruiser and firefighter, T. Leicher? Not I - good luck to you fellows. P.S.: Just hod #4, a boy, 11 /2/66." Congratulations - and thanks, Dick. RO&ERT ERICKSON reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is on Assistant Professor at the School of Forestry at the University of ROBERT DAVIDSON reports to us from Waukesha, Wisconsin. Minnesota. EVERETTE ELLISON sends us word from lgnocio, Colorado where he is BLAINE FENSTAD sends us word from Kenton, Michigan where he Is a Forest Manager for the Consolidated Ute Agency. a District Ranger far the U. S. Forest Service. THOMAS P. GINNATY, JR. sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota PETER F. FFOLLIOTT is a Research Forester for the Rocky Mountain Ex­ where he is with the North Central Forest Experiment Station (USFS}. periment Station (USFS) in Flagstaff, Arizona. He reports "Status un­ changed. Enjoyed lost year's Peavey and om looking forward to this year's PHILLIP JAQUITH is working in Personnel·Recruitment and Placement copy." Thonk's Pete! (USFS) at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He sends us this Information - "Ken - Lots hos happened since June. Daughter Kori couldn't adjust to the STANLEY GRUNEWALD is with the Chevelon Ranger District, U.S.F.S., W. Va. climate so we hod to request a transfer here. Now I am a Per­ at Winslow, Arizona. He writes "Family status - wife and 2 year old sonnel Specialist in Recruitment and Placement. Real interesting work. We boy. District reorgani7otion resulted in change of duties as of July 1, live in a suburb called Paradise Hills. We ore about 10 miles from the 1966." office - easy open drive. I'll probably get to visit Phil Knorr at U. of Ariz. I've seen his name on recruitment folders." AXEL HANSEN reports to us from Webster, Wisconsin where he is with the Gamble Dealer Store. ROBERT E. JOHNSON writes from Sogle, Idaho where he is Logging Manager for the Hedlund Lumber Company, Inc. GLENN W. HAWKYARD reports to us from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he is a Real Estate Appraiser for the State of Minnesota Deport­ THEODORE V. KUBITZA writes from Sonora, California where he is ment of Taxation. Lands Assistant for the U. S. Forest Service. FREDERICK W. HOELZEL, JR. reports to us from Cody, Wyoming where RICHARD J. MANLY is Executive Secretary of Keep Minnesota Green, he is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. Inc. at St. Poul, Minnesota. He sends us this word - "Since lost year's edition of the Peavey I have changed jobs. This new position with Keep NORMAN F. KOLLER sends us this note from St. Ignace, Michigan Minnesota Green provides limitless challenges. At this moment I om wait· where he is District Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service. Ing for a call from my wife to toke her to the 'hospital for the arrival of Number 3, but I imagine he or she will wait until opening day of deer FRED T. METZGER sends us word from Marquette, Michigan where he season to arrive on the scene." We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Dick is a Research Forester for the North Central Forest Experiment Station - keep up the good work! of the U. S. Forest Service. RO&ERT C. PURCELL sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where TED NISKANEN is Director, Scott-Carver of the Economic Council, Inc. he is Director of Rehabilitation for the Minneapolis Housing and Redevel­ at Chaska, Minnesota. He sends us this note - "Am now working in the opment Authority. development of human, natural, and other resources of this segment of the State. Dono and I welcome you to Wood·River Form." We enjoy your FLOYD F. REINEMANN reports to us from Boulder Junction, Wisconsin visits to Green Holl, Ted. where he is a Forest Manager for the Trout Lake Forestry Headquarters of the Wisconsin Conservation Dept. CARL H. REIDEL writes from St. Poul, Minnn1ota where he is an In­ structor at the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Poul Cam­ THOMAS W. ROESSLER is a Forester for the Bureau of Land Manage· pus. He soys - "Continuing work toward Ph.D. and as Instructor at the ment in Solem, Oregon. He soys "I have been with the B.L.M. for near­ school. I would like to obtain good slides of forestry activities in the ly a decode now- 7 years in Medford ond 3 years in Solem. Presently, fleld for use in classes. If alumni could send originals I'll have copies I'm Timber Manager of the Crabtree Timber Management Area (So. mode and return originals and all moiling expenses." We're glad to Sontiom Drainage). The family was expanded to four children, ages 2 to have you with us, Carll 11. We are looking forward to o vocation in Minnesota this coming sum­ mer, but would rather expect to find Green Holl vacated until foll." We JOHN F. RICE is a Forester for the Bureau of Land Management, U. S. would sure like to chat with you, Tom. Department of Interior in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He soys "Greetings. Really lookin:i forward to getting the 1967 Peavey. I haven't gotten one RICHARD H. WARING is on Assistant Professor in Forest Ecology at the for several years which, of course, is my loss. Sow on article by Corl Oregon Stote University in Corvallis, Oregon. He reports - "Family com­ Reidel in "Outdoor Life" a while bock which could be debated sometime. plete now with addition of a girl, Lise Ellin, Morch 8. Am anxiously await­ The West is fine but it's nice to get bock to good old Minnesota once ing an answer to my letter of November 30, 1966 from Ken Winsness." in o while. More power to the Peavey crew." Thanks for those kind The letter is on its way, Dick. words, John.

77 If you are 21 or over visit WHOLESALING tht newly redecorated ~ Knowing the customer, Manning's Cafe Knowing the product, 2200 Como Ave. S.E. Knowing the sources and Knowing the market. New! Weyerhaeuser A Service rendered on a Engineered 4-Square® personal basis. Kiln-Dried GABLER-SAGE Lumber LUMBER CO. 1433 Utica Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn.

. ,..... l(,\~1)0~1 J , J•:sc;THIS I :x Enjoy Perfect • !!"!'!! Draft Beer I J-1 ,0 '!!',!!'.!'..,,. ·-it:~-- ~::...... • FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS, . ~ . DINNERS & HA MIURGERS ~~ ~ . · - / I . . •.--.-,

r~ •""•• ,, • "..-"•-' •. ,...... t-1...... , 1.. Jw ~ 1- • .... Ample Parking in Rear ....11 , M,.,.,.._. ,..-_.,.." •' ,"lf,IJ•.t _,,, _, _,.. ,.,.,,,, • " 1fuol Extra-dry and more uniform ...u . • w ...._ .,. , ,., ,,..,,_ ...,... , •• , ,.1 _ n•,.• ~ ••• /.... ,,.,,, Engineered 4-Square is dried to a new low average moisture content of 15%, with an absolute maximum South Warehouse 1601 We5198th St. of 19%. These are the narrowest limits ever estab­ Minneapolis, Minnesota 55431 lished for framing lumber. This extra-dryness virtually eliminates twisting, cupping and warping. It means consistently superior performance for framing throughout your home.

•

North Warehouse St. Paul Warehouse 3737 Marshall St. N.E. 166 Eva St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55471 St. Paul, Minnesota SS107

A 1887 1967 Weyerhaeuser Company TWIN CITIES DISTRIBUTION CENTER T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO. 700 EMERALD STREET INC. ST. PAUL, MINN. 55114 645-0811 HARDWOOD LUMB·ER

DRAWER NO. 336 PARIS, ILLINOIS

78 BRUCE ROETTGERING ls an Entomologist for the U. S. Forest Service in EDWIN D. GODEL reports to us from Alma, Wisconsin where he is o San Francisco, California. He writes - "Met girl in January, engaged in Forester for the Wisconsin Conservation Department. March, wed In August, enjoyed Peavey In November. Planning summer trip to Minnesota and Conoda. Will see you then." We'll be looking for KARL H. HAASER sends us this note from Monti, Utah where he Is you, Bruce ••• congratulotlonsl District Ranger for the USFS. He writes - "Not much new to report. Fam­ ily fine. Kids growing like weeds. Glad to see Carl Reidel on the P.V. RICHARD W. SCHNEIDER reports to us from Brainerd, Minnesota Staff. Unfortunately, I was unable to moke it to Minnesota this fall. I where he is a Unit Forester for the 'Northwest Paper Co. (Ed. note: Dick hope that ~nather occasion arises so that i might make the trip back to Is now a Forester for the Blondin Paper Co. at Grand Rapids, Minn.). Minnesota.'' We're looking forward to visiting with you, Karl. NORMAN S. STONE, JR. sends us word from Rhinelander, Wisconsin EDWARD HANSEN sends us word from Cadillac, Michigan where he is where he is Area Forester for Consolidated Papers, Inc. a Research Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. WILLIAM THOMFORD sends us word from Oak Ridge, Tennessee where RICHARD M. HUFF Is Resource Manager for the Bureau of land Man· he ls working on his Ph.D. ot the Ook Ridge National Laboratory. agement in Prineville, Oregon. He states - "Family Is fine. Now two girls and one boy. Hope to be bock in early September. Will drop by ROBERT D. THOMPSON reports to us from St. Poul, Minnesota where Green Hall." We'll be looking forward to your visit, Dick. he is an Assistant Professor in Forestry for the University of Minnesota HUGH H. JOHN Is an Associate Professor for the School of Forestry, School of Forestry. University of Minnesota in St. Paul, Minnesota. He writes "The whole DAVID B. THORUD is an Associate Professor in the Deportment of family is glad to be bock in Minnesota after a year In Central America.'' Watershed Management, University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona. He and we are glad to have you back, Hugo. writes "From sounds of Minnesota winter we were lucky to move to ROGER B. JOHNSON Is a Forester, Land Acquisition for the Hiawatha Tucson when we did. Have been preparing courses ond research projects National Forest (USFS) at Escanaba, Michigan. He says - "Had positions In watershed hydrology the past few months. Have had chance to see with U.S.F.S. in Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin prior to and study many water problems in the west. So far family likes Tucson, present assignment in Michigan. Just completed assignment os Director but they haven't gone through summer here." We miss the Thorud fomily, of the Blackwell Job Corps Cons. Center at Blackwell, Wisc. Family now Dave. consists of wife, Patty, and children Greg, Gary, and Suson. Presently RICHARD J. TOUTGES writes from Mountainair, New Mexico where he working on Rec. land Acquisition financed through sale of B.O.R. Gold­ is Deputy Director for the Mountainair Job Corps Center. He says "My en Eagle Passports. Our home is open at any time for all U. of M. wife, Joanne, and I hove 3 little girls now, ages 2, 3, and 5. We joined friends.'' the Job Corps this summer and like it fine." HARRY KLASSEN reports to us from Bayport, Minnesota where he is JAMES W. WETIERGREEN is a Timber Mgt. Assistant for the Mill City a Plant Superintendent for the St. Croix Manufacturing Company. Ranger District (USFS) in Mill City, Oregon. He soys - "Back at Mill City EUGENE P. LUETGERS sends us word from Cass loke, Minnesota after a three year stint in Recreotlon and Lands ot Lowell. Family Is fine - where he Is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. Tracie 7, Terri 8 and Guy 10 all enjoy school and other activities at Mill City. Joan, myself and children will be in Minnesota this summer. May DON MECKLENBURG ls a District Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service slap in at Green Hall if I get a chance." in the Wapiti District at Cady, Wyoming. He says 'We have a daughter age 41'.i and a son age 2 now. I have 800,000 acres here with fabulous KYONG &IN YIM is a Professor of Silviculture and Forest Genetics hunting and fishing. Cody is the 'banana belt' of Wyoming. There are for the Department of Forestry, Seoul National University in Suwon, Korea. 500,000 acres of the District in wilderness so I get lots of riding and He reports "My daughter in Junior class of Yonn-sei University, De­ pack trips. I still have some of my show horses so we stay pretty busy. partment of Clothing. The eldest son will be a freshman in Seoul National The door is always open if you get out this way." University. The second one (the last) in the second class of his middle school. The boys are further taller than their father. Earned Ph.D. from BENNETI R. OLSON writes from Durango, Colorado where he is For­ Seoul National University and become o full Professor." ester with the U. S. Forest Service. GLENN PARK is a Nursery Supervisor at the Chalet Nursery in Wil­ mette, Illinois. He reports- "Getting married April 15, 1967. Finally 1959 gave in after resisting all these years. Wonderful girl, 30 years old, 5'·2", 105 lbs. She is· a Beautician and beautiful also."

ROBERT J. AABERG sends us word from Craig, Colorado where he is DALE A. RETIMANN is with the U. S. Forest Service in Tiller, Oregon. an Assistant District Ranger for the Bears Eors District (USFS). He sends us this information "A hello from Oregon! Still with the U. S. Forest Service. Moved to Tiller in August, 1966. Family consists now of EGOLFS V. BAKUZIS reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is wife, daughter Connie, 2 yrs. and last year's addition of a golden Associate Professor for the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota. retriever named Cedar." RO&ERT 0. BERG sends us word from Bemidji, Minnesota where he is Al SCHACHT is o Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Duluth, Min­ a Forester for the Bureou of Indian Affairs. (USDI). It was nice talking nesota. He writes "We moved from Dillon, Montana, Beaverhead Na­ with you last summer, Bob. tional Forest In June of 1966. Family is fine, growing boys - Eric and Steven. Judy was thri lied about returning to Minnesota also. I'm working ROBERT BODINE sends us word from Twain Harte, California where in State and Private Forestry- U.S.F.S. and have had an opportunity to he is a Timber Management Assistant far the U. S. Forest Service. He renew many acquaintances at the School and in Minnesota, Wisconsin writes - "I am still working for the U. S. Forest Servi(e", currently as a and Michigan. Ron Lindmark and Ga,.Y ·Lindell are in the same office Timber Management Assistant on a district in the mother Lode country of and we have opportunities to discuss and reminisce quite often. If any­ California. We are still residing in Twain Harte, have a boy 3 years one gets up this woy be sure ta drop in - coffee always hot." old, a girl I \ti years, ond my job and my family. Hoping this year's Peavey Is as Interesting as your letter promises.'' DOUG SEASTROM is a Forester for the Sequoia Forest Ind., Inc. in Dinuba, California. He writes - "Still working for private industry in the HAROLD M. BOLT Is a District Ranger for the Boise National Forest Sierras. This past year eventful for family a baby boy - Robert Paul in Cascade, Idaho. He states "Not much new this year. I'm still on the - and have just moved into a new house located in the mountains. Ran best district in the region. Enjoyed having Greg Elstad on my fire crew into Bruce Roettgering - '58 and still see Sill Skovran, who is in Porter­ last summer. let's get some more U. of M. foresters out here." ville with the U. S. Forest Service.'' ROBERT D. DRONEN sends us word from Minneapolis, Minnesota where BILL SKOVRAN sends us this note from Hot Springs, California where he is o Neighborhood Advisor for the Minneapolis Housing Authority. he Is with the U. S. Forest Service. He says- "There's been a small change in the household since I received last year's Peavey her name LEE R. GJOVIK is a Research Technologist at the Forest Products lab­ is Christine and arrived in April. Same location, same job, same wife; oratory (USFS) in Madison, Wisconsin. He states - "My fob Is extremely and we still see Doug Seostrom once in a while.'' Interesting and the work always seems to last longer than the day. By comparison my work is simple when I arrive home ln the evening and JACK STUBBS writes from Slacksburg, Virginia where he is Project learn of the pranks and antics our two curtain climbers (Erik, 4 years, leader for the Southeast Forest Exp. Station of the U. S. Forest Service and Kori, 15 months) have played on Mrs. G.'' We sure do enioy your (USFS). visits to Green Hall, "Jackie" and Lee. ARTHUR G. WOLLUM reports to us from University Park, New Mexico CORNELIUS GROOTHOUSEN sends us ward from Ukiah, California where he is with the Deportment of Agronomy at the New Mexico State where he ls a. Forester far the Bureau of land Management. University. 79 WINTON DISTRIBUTIO.'N YARDS Wholesale Lumber and Mil/work

822 VANDAL IA, ST . PAUL , M INNESOTA PHONE 645 - 3991

PRllllE TREES 61 It. Ill' S.brell • 1 SAW fits Atkin.a '521-L Holder Worlc.. • F"'awtt C...-.H Sew • tr 1'9'9 A di •t•~'- X BUCKLE BOOTS Extra thick ailver atee!. ~O:: Six (6) deep qulleta lo an inch. - Cuts 113 more than ahallow 8 BRITISH gullets to the inch blade. lUHLKERS® f'IYWUf~tA W ~ WAOC INV S A '"" '"' - ~.00

c;:::::::::. .. !!!•.1.~~-:~~~ JtO. IU ·- WAUV1 Pl'1WD JUDD ..._. ...., ...... _...,.,..., ,,. .._...... -1 _. • .. A.... Jf•. 1,.L _.... .W Wlb.I. '---' S.- • •• • stCTIOHAL OR n:t,ESCOPIC ALUMJlfOM POLES A 12 ft. Telni< Pol• ll: •.•S U.OO c-:.~:.~~1 • ~· ...; s::~·1 . ~J .. .~~ . ~~~... t!:: ~~:·~ :· ·:.::.~ . A • 1 TtiOW'ft•t ia -·-. 11."5 _ fAay • lh..r ...._.._ , A •t Ser- ;. • , JI.ts a'-o " ' ....._" .. ' RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PR1JlfIKG ,., r ... hvNn9 • • • fei('OftlWMDd II 12 tt. T~ Po1• w~(h tel..COPM tro"' ' ft. ~ 12 IL T• Ilda pole ,.. C"a; add u mo:ny at>C'fioMI ' tt. poi.. n ,..,,. llKIT .... • •Heft wp I• '0 or 90 fMI, n . f • l...C.pte , ..... ,..,mh~ yow to k ..p .. ,...... nd Of'I. lho 9T0v.nd. lhere b'( M1M9 tho 'Wf'Ovad ._ .... al• \ti• h• D"t"Y wo'1r.. A. yo¥ nMd • .S ft. ~· ad4e4 ta ••1•tcopic- pol•. oll you do '- •lip it o•• r th• ..d .. ..,._ Th is rugged handsome ecoplc- ,ol• m'Sd •K\lr• it with two bolta .-i\h ...... With \hi. typ. el pgl•. • • lclorty .oe ., -..- c-. prv.n• toll tr. .. with 'h \h• • Hort rorq\l.Wtld witk • pole ti..I brass- buckled chukka is .. loo •hott, \h•t r•qlilhn lw1dSnt crmw o~ ,...., .... hand- sewn Burnt Ivory I ~ther. Add il.ionol I It. •nt-ion1; or• $S. S0 .a

'rou ftol o.tto.c-hm•ta Mr ~ .,.. ,_.. campus COBBL€R to , ,.ril)' typo and diorMt•r of poft I• ~• ,.rfoc1 It. DEPT. , J. B. SEBRELL COMPAKY 321 - 14th Ave. S. E. Dinkytown IOI SO. SM Pll>~ O ST. • LOS AllCEl.D I'. CALF.

ST. ANTHONY PARK STATE BANK ''YOUR COMMUNITY BANK"

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

COMO ANO CARTEtt AVENUES

80 1960 JOY M. PROBASCO sends us this note from Kernville, California where he is a Forester - Timber Management Assistant - for the U. S. Forest Service. He says - "Met Fritz Koepp this summer at a S.A.F. Meeting. KENNETH W. ANDERSON is an Assistant Ranger for the U. S. Forest He stated that he has been unable to purchase a Peavey the last few Service in Two Harbors, Minnesota. He writes - "No change from last years. Enclosed Is his cord so that he nioy be contacted about a Peavey year - some place and some job. Have been keeping busy at various this year. I pion to be bock in Minnesota this Christmas and will see activities.'' you then." Thanks - and we'll see that he gets the message. ~ PAUL J. AREND reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he ls FRANK E. SALOMONSEN is in Fire Control - Silviculture for the U. S. Merchandising Manager far the Sussel Co. We miss you on the MFAA Forest Service at Libby, Montono. He writes "Family Jon 2 years 8 Executive Board, Paul. months - Cindy B months. I met a few alumni at the Prescribe Burn Seminar In Missoula this post year. Pat and I plan a few trips into the MILES K. BENSON is a Research Forester for the Institute of Paper cabinet wilderness area to fish the high lakes again this year, and may Chemistry in Appleton, Wisconsin. He stotes - "Nothing new. Keep up the good warki" Thanks, Miles. get to the Missions north of Missoula. We wauld welcome any alumni traveling west on Highway 2 toward Glacier and points west." JAMES K. BROWN is with the U. S. Forest Service in Missoula, Mon­ tana. He says - "I'm now in Missoula, Montana working on the fuel TOIVO SOBER sends us word from Duluth, Minnesota where he Is a science project at the Northern Forest Fire Laboratory, U.S.F .S. There Forester (Recreation Specialist) for the Superior National Forest (USFS). seem to be quite o few U. of Minn. Grads in Montana it's always fun lo run into an old face." LOUIS C. SUDHEIMER is a Soles Representative for the Wood Conver­ sion Company in Des Moines, Iowa. He soys - "The post year hos been MYRON GRAFSTROM is o school teacher for Bloomington Jr. High one of constant motion, three moves landing ftnolly in Des Moines, as School in Bloomington, Minnesota. He sends us this word - "Still teach­ Soles Representative for the Wood Conversion Company here in their ing school ond coaching hockey. Added one last January so we now Commercial Division handling Acoustical Ceilings and related products. hove three - Cheryl 6, Bart 4, and Poul I." But the best news is a beautiful wife Pamela, who's mode this year one of the most important and rewarding thus for." SAM D. HALVERSON sends us word from Camp Crook, South Dakota where he is with the U. S. Forest Service. EDWARD N. THERRIEN reports to us from Willow Springs, Missouri THOMAS W. HAVNES reports to us from Waco, Texas where he is where he is on Assistant Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service. President of the National Building Centers, Inc. MILTON S. HAYDEN is on Educotlonol Representative far the W. B. Saunders Publishing Company in Fort Collins, Colorado. He writes - "Still traveling over o five stote area doing textbook promotion ond 1961 public relations work in the colleges and universities for the W. B. Saunders Publishing Company. Guess the nomadic life appeals to me. No changes in family stotus to report since lost time." RICHARD ANKERSTJERNE sends us word from Solem, Oregon where he is a Forester for the Bureau of Land Management. LEE W. HINDS is a Nursery Manager for the Lincoln-Oakes Nurseries in Bismarck, North Dakota. He states - "Still managing two nurseries for JAMES A. BROWN is a Director far the Oglala Sioux Ranger Corps in the North Dakota Ass'n of Soil Consv. Districts. Finally a 'homeowner' in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. He writes "Still at Pine Ridge. Now hove Bismarck. Biggest event of 1966 we now have two foresters in the 20 Rangers trained and on Districts and put through the Tribal Council family Jonathan Lee born 12-28..66. Best wishes for 1967 to Ken, Dr. our first group of resolutions. for fish and game restrictions and resource Koufert ond staff from the Northern Great Plains. Ken: You got one management. Karen and kids ore oil healthy. Have been looking at some more chance, this Is ltl After all, let's be realistic about this.'" Maybe foreign jobs. Nothing concrete yet. Finishing up my year as Chairman of next time, Lee - say hello to Byrnicel Block Hills Chapter of SAF."

GERALD L. JENSEN is on Assistant in Forestry of the South Dakota DAVID EGGEN is the Manager of the Northland Sawmills and Logging State University in Brookings, South Dakota. He writes - "Am doing re­ Operations at Two Harbors, Minnesota. He sends up this note - "I left search in plains forestry and working on M.S. degree in plant ecology. the Forest Service last October to accept this position with J. C. Campbell We like it in Brookings. It's about like Sa. Minnesota. We hod a good Campany. I enjoy the work very much. We pion to raise Christmas trees pheasant hunt this year." and children on our farm faur miles from Two Harbors. Our fifth child, a bay named Leif, arrived in November. That makes twa boys and WILLARD D. KIEFER reports to us from Webster, Wisconsin where he is three girls." on Assistant District Forester for the Wisconsin Conservation Department. RICHARD R. FLENNELLY reports to us from Milwaukee, Wisconsin where THOMAS H. KLEPPERICH reports to us from the U. S. Forest Service he is with the U. S. Forest Service. in Fawnskin, California.

WILLIAM W. LeBARRON is a Forester for the Bureau of Land Manage­ ROLAND 0. GERTJEJANSEN sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota ment In Susanville, California. He writes: "I'm still here in Susanville (six where he is on Assistant Professor for the University of Minnesota School years) with the B.l.M. and hope to stay a few more years. Anyone of Forestry. coming through this part of the country stop in, the coffee pot is always on. The rest of the family, my wife, Deonna, and the two children ore GARY E. GNAUCK sends us this note from Whitmore Lake, Michigan in fine health and good spirits." Thanks for your help on those summer where he is a Research Image Interpreter Conduction Corporation. He jobs - we really do appreciate it, Bill. soys "Have token a position with Conduction Carp. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Duties entail developing interpretative techniques for very NELS R. LEE reports from Grand Marois, Minnesota where he is Timber high resolution radar imagery for civilian and military users, considerable Management Assistant for the U. S. Forest Service. applications to resource field ore foreseeable in the near future. So long for now." CHARLES H. LOWERY is a Superintendent of Porks and Recreation in Mankato, Minnesota. He states - "Still plugging away with parks and LARRY D. HENSON sends us this note from Soringfield, Missouri where reaeotion. Dutch Elm Disease has become a very real and added prob­ he is Fire and Land's Stoff Officer far the USFS. He writes - "We hove lem. Hove added one more 'forester' to the family. Enloy Mankato very been located here In the 'Queen 'City of the Ozarks' since June of '66. much. Anyone down this way stop in. Lois, Michelle, Shown, Tyler and It gets kind of worm here in the summer but the balmy winters are hard Chuck Lowery." We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Chuck. to beat. If only we could stop these people down here from burning the country-side to kill the ticks, chiggers, and critters life would be CARL A. MOHN reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is real enjoyable." We enjoyed your visit to Green Hall, Lorry. on Instructor for the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota. RICHARD A. HORN sends us word from Madison, Wisconsin where he ROBERT L. NORGREN reports to us from Amherst, Massachusetts where is a Forest Products Technologist for the U. S. Forest Products laboratory. he. is an Assistant Professor for the Deportment of Entomology and Plant Pathology at the University of Massachusetts. WARREN A. ILLI is o Forester for the U. S. Fares! Service in Walker, Minnesota. He soys "I'm still working on the Walker Ranger District, VERNON E. OBERG sends us this note from Tiller, Oregon where he is Chippewa Notional Forest. My wife, JoAnn, is teaching school here in with the U. S. Forest Service. Walker." Bl "Non-Com" Fire Protected Lumber and Plywood Non-combustible wood to control and contain fire. Rated by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc:. Also, "Wolman" Salts Pressure Trpated Lumber Sure protection a9ainst rot, dec:ay, and termites. Clean, paintable and workable with re9ular tools. "Penta" Pressure Treated Lumber A9eless, best for 9round c:ontac:t and exterior use - Permanent Protection. G. M. STEWART WHOLESALE LUMBER CO. THE UPPER MIDWEST'S LARGEST YARD 421 JOHNSON STREET N. E. Phones: 339-8641 - 331-5543 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55413

TWIN CITY KAMP US HARDWOOD KLEANERS FALCON iel* LUMBER for Mighty Fine COMPANY __·:k_Efi~~ w. Dry Cleaning

Hardwood Lumber 1544 W. Larpenteur Ave. Phone: 646-6561 and Plywood Shirts - Professionally finished Cello-Wrapped WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

"WHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT" lnby 10outby5 • same day service MORE THAN JUST A S LOGAN, 11 WHAT TUXIDO RINTAU YOU NEED, WHEN YOU NEED 11 11 EX­ Fargo, North Dakota 130 I 4th Street S.E. PRESSES FORESTRY SUPPLIERS GENUINE St. Paul, Minnesota FE. 1-1053 INTEREST IN SERVING YOU. EACH OF US WANTS TO PLEASE YOU. WE SAY 11 AT FORESTRY SUPPLIERS YOU GET MORE THAN JUST MERCHANDISE YOU GET SOME OF EACH OF US". FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK OF ST. PAUL Forestry UNIVERSITY AVE. at RAYMOND Suppliers, A Full Service Bank Member F. D. I. C. Inc.

205 W. RANKIN ST. P. 0. BOX 8397 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39202

82 GRAHAM R. JOHNSON is Manager of Lampert lumber Campany in 1962 Redwood Falls, Minnesota. He writes - "The Johnson family now have three children, Jodi - '63, Guy - '66 and Timothy - '67. I have been with Lampert's for four years now and enjoy it very much. Anyone inter­ DANIEL AMELL is a District Forester for the State Division of Forestry ested In this type af work can feel free to contact me." in Foribault, Minnesota. He writes "Married - wife's name Danna - children: Kathy - 5 yrs.; Gigi - 4 yrs.1 and Danny - 1¥,, yrs. Present posl· IRVIN L. JOHNSON sends us word from Little Falls, Minnesota where tion is Form Forester for the Minnesota Conservation Department, Divi­ he is a Sail Conservationist for the Soil Conservotion Service. sion of Fo~try. We need more graduate foresters! Talk it up, Ken.'' We will and are, Dan. KENNETH J. JOHNSON is a Forester far the Division of Flood Preven­ tion and River Basin Programs for the U. S. Forest Service In Des Moines, MEL CHASE reports ta us from Medford, Oregon where he is a For­ Iowa. He writes - "last June I transferred to the new Northeastern Area, ester for the Bureau of land Manogement. State and Private Forestry as Watershed Forester working on Flood Prevention and River bin Programs in the Upper Mississippi water PATRICK J. DUFFY reports to us from the Department of Forestry and Resource Zone. Occasionolly travel takes us north ta Minnesota and south Rural Development at Calgary, Alberta, Conoda. He states - "A big ta Missouri forest oreas. Our family is the $Orne. Our dog, Souy, hos hello to Ken Winsnessll" Thanks, Pat ... and the some ta youl flnolly grown up and proved herself on pheasants. Our son, Eric, is slowly decreasing his number of 'paces to the choln.' It wos good ta visit the THOMAS V. DVORAK is an Appraiser for Minot A.A.O. (U. S. Sports Schaal last summer, even If no one was around." Sorry that we missed Fisheries & Wildlife} In Minot, North Dakota. He writes - "Still roaming you, Ken. the prairies. We received a new addition to the family 12-12.66. Michael Keane Dvorak - 8 lbs. 3¥.. oz.'' FRANK M. KIES sends us ward from Brule, Wisconsin where he is the Manager of the Brule River State Forest for the Wisconsin Conservation FRANKLIN R. JAEGER Is an Engineer Staff Assistant for the Chicago Department. and North West Railroad in No. St. Paul, Minnesota. He sends us this note "Married - 3 children and a dog and a cat." RICHARD A. MADDEN sends us word from Ketchikan, Alaska where he is a Logging Engineer for the Ketchikan Pulp Company. ROGER L. JEWELL is on Assistant to the Timber Management Staff for the U. S. Forest Service in Escanaba, Michigan. He $0¥5- "Just a note KEITH McCAFFERY ls a Forest Game Research Biologist for the Wis­ ta let you know a little about some Minnesota Grads. We have two Min­ consin Conservation Dept. in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. He states - "Every­ nesota men working as Rangers on the Hiawatha. Ray (Moose) Chase '57 thing is rather status quo - just getting smarter! Enjoyed a visit from is the Ranger on Rapid River, Mich. Norm (Frosty) Koller '58 is the Dr. Irving earlier this year. Also wont to thonk Dr. Meyer for providing Ranger at St. Ignace, Mich. Bob (Pokey) Pokela '62 or '63 ls Timber Staff me with a much needed type map." Forester at Mimising. Mike Mortensson is a Forester on the Sao Districts at Soult Ste. Marie, Mich. They're all good men, the only kind Minnesota HARRISON L. MORTON reports to us from Ann Arbor, Michigan where produces and they all wish you luck in your new Peavey. Say hi ta he is with the School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan. Kenny W. for me.'' Thanks for those kind words, Roger.

F. P. NEWMANN is with the Deportment of Forestry, Southern Illinois GARY E. JOHNSON sends us word from Sanger, California where he University at Carbondale, Illinois. He sends us this information "Now is with the U. S. Forest Service. Instructor In Southern Illinois University's Department of Forestry. Am teaching photogrammetry, mensuration and forest management. Have HAROLD J. JOHNSON is an Inventory Forester far the Bureau of land morr!ed since left Minnesota. Wife, Betty Jo, and sons, Stephen and Management in Anchorage, Alaska. He sends us this note - "Still single. David, doing flne. Getting near the end of o doctorol dissertation at Will have a cooperative BLM-Forest Survey Forest Inventory Project in Duke University.'' the Kuskokwin River Valley this next summer. Project involves $0mpling a 500,000 acre area." We enjoyed visiting with you, Harold. HARRY NICKLESS Is with the Alpine Ranger District in Arizona. He writes - "We ore stfll here on the Alpine Ranger District in Arizona. My RICHARD L. JOHNSON is with the U. S. Navy at Virginia Beach, Vir­ responsibilities hove changed from timber to fire control, recreation, and ginia. He reports "Still in the Novy. Completed tour of duty on Guam special uses. Have been working with another Minnesota grad - Norm in Jan. Now stationed at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Married a Forest Anderson - on some prescribed burning programs. Wood residues here in Service Secretary from the Black Hills while on Guam. Enjoyed my visit the dry southwest are slow to break dawn and our fuels In some places to Green Hall in February." We enjoyed visiting with you, Dick. are building up to intolerable levels. Good luck to you and the whole Green Hall outfit In 1967." Thanks for those very kind wards, Harry. WILLIAM C. KELSO, JR. reports to us from Memphis, Tennessee where he is a Wood Technologist for the Chapman Chemical Company. Thanks WAYNE R. NICOLLS is a District Ranger for the U. S. Forest Service in for that additional contribution, the article; and for your letter, Bill. Hayward, Wisconsin. He reports - "No change in position or family since LARRY KIRKWOLD is with the Weyerhaeuser Company in Tacoma, the last issue of this fine publication. Still enjoying 'Rangering' and find Washington. He states - "last June (1966) my family and I moved from it very challenging and time consuming. Fishing is just about a thing MiS

KENELM W. RUSSELL Is a Forest Pathologist far the Dept. of Natural RICHARD H. MARTIN is a Supervisory Pork Ranger for the Notional Resources at Olympia, Washington. He says - "As I write this we ore Pork Service in Hoodsport, Washington. He sends us this information going Into our 23rd day of steady roln. It's difficult to write. There ls a "We remain at our bock country ranger station in Olympic National Park strange sort of flap between my fingers and the $Orne seems ta be hap­ for eight months of the year. During the winter months I retreat to park pening to my toes. I guess we are being equipped for real ralnl We headquarters where my main duty is slci patrol at the Park's ski area. live in a house an Puget Sound and enjoy It immensely. Ducks by the Sons. Matt. age 5 and Eric, age 3 enjoy their summer home and its thou$0nds swim In our lagoon. I'm Itching to get a sailbaot. Work is great outdoors and like all boys, use It to great advantage. Wife, Emilie, fascinating - so many pathological problems ta work on. After a year welcomes bath the winter and the chance ta ski and the busy summer as pathologist for Washington's Forests 1 can see work for many, many at Staircase with its chance for hiking. I have received much training In mare. Keep on Peavey staff-you'll make It." Thanks, Ken. mountain climbing and mountain search and rescue - much of it on-the­ job as my district Includes numerous, dime-able peaks. As training I have DONALD B. STONE reports ta us from Hawley, Minnesota where he climbed Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker the past year along with lesser known is Owner of the Don Stone Chevrolet-Olds Inc. peaks." 83 FALCON HEIGHTS PHARMACY • co. Phone 646-4555 ''l/~UMBFJI 76 West Indiana Ave. SAINT PAUL 7, MINN. 1707 N. SNELLING ST. PAUL, IVilNN. CApltal 2-4751

ROOF TRUSS SPECIALISTS INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS PALLETS

the LYNN THOMPSON • PROP. Shop Hours-Tuuday throush Friday, 8:00 A.II.. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday, 8:00 A.II.. to 5:00 P.M. p Cloud on Monday Fl NEST QUALITY 0 DOMESTIC & IMPORTED PIPES & TOBACCOS SMOKING ACCESSORIES • Pl PE REPAIR CAMPUS BARBER SHOP D ..,., PATS ro LOOK WILL" MUSICAL SUPPLIES • INSTRUMENTS I SHEET MUSIC ELMER J. llAUN, Prop. 105 North Cleveland Ave.­ u Midway 4-5021 ST. PAUL I, MINN. M ......

COMPLETE PACKAGING SERVICE

GENERAL OFFICES: SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 55114

84 JAMES A. MOHlER is a District Ranger far the U. S. Forest Service LARRY L. FOSTER is on the Recreation and Lands Staff far the U. S. in Washburn, Wisconsin. He writes - "We're still located In the Wash­ Forest in Winslow, Arizona. He soys - "Really appreciate the Alumni burn District of the Chequamegon Notional Forest. I'm lookJng forward Directory with addresses! Enjoyed visiting with some of the stoff during to stopping by the University of Minnesota this summer for o visit. Our the holidays." We enjoyed your visit, lorry. door is olwoys open tool" We'll be looking forward ta your visit, Jim. DAVID H. HANSEN sends us word from Clarissa, Minnesota where he DONALD T. MYREN is o Research Assistant In the Plant Pathology is the Owner of the Hansen Lumber Company. Department, University of Wisconsin, ot Madison, Wisconsin. He stoles Rill o. HINK is Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Ironton, Ohio. "Not much change in my status from lost year. Graduate work rs aging He write.1- "I've been Land Acquisition Forester on the Ironton Ranger me rapidly but does seem to be progressing well ot present. I had the District, Wayne Notional Forest, Ironton, Ohio for 1Yo yeors now. Am opportunity to sit In on a lecture by Or. Schmiege '52 concerning his anxious to get back north. We hove two children now. Lisa is four and recent work in Alaska, ond I'm looking forward to hearing from Dr. Tim is one year old. I see some of the old gong at meetings, etc. Sow Benjamin - '39 upon his return from Africa. The family, wife Terri and Bob Pokelo in Milwaukee in March. Always glad to hear from the group daughters Darci and Donna, are doing fine and we're looking forward ond talk over the old doys." to this year's Peavey." WARREN l. HOLZHEID is o Realty Specialist for the Bureau of Sport, RALPH E. NIEMI reports to us from Pine River, Minnesota where he is Fisheries and Wildlife in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He writes- "I om still with the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Commission. working for the Fish and Wildlife Service here in Minneapolis, handling real estate title work on land the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife THEODORE W. SCHWENKER reports from St. Poul, Minnesota where Is acquiring for Wildlife Refuges ond Waterfowl Production Areas. I he is Const(uction Manager (Mechanical & Related) for The Sussel Com· enjoyed renewing old acquaintances ond meeting new foresters at this pony. year's Foresters' Day. Hope I can get over to Green Holl more" often. Cosey and I ore proud to announce the arrival of a new forester, class HAROLD N. SERSLAND reports to us from Pueblo, Colorado where he of '90'?? Patrick Doniel was barn February 7. Casey and Pat are reol is an Agriculturist in Land Management for the U. S. Bureau of Reclama­ fine, I'm recovering! Stop in and soy hi." tion. DARREL L. KENOPS is o Forester for the Stole Creek Ranger Station ROBERT H. STRAND is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Cen· In White Bird, Idaho. He sends us this information - "Everything going tennial, Wyoming. He writes - 'We moved to Centennial, Wyoming goodl Expecting another addition to the family around May 1st. Still In August 1966. Working on the Centennial District of the Medicine Bow working primarily in Timber Management ond stand improvement activi­ National Forest." ties. Hod the pleasure of working with Terry lejcher who was our Forestry Aid last summer. Also had a fairly busy lire season. looking WAlLACE H. SWANSON, JR. is a Forester for the Department of the forward to the usually excellent Gopher Peavey." Thanks, Darrelll Interior In Battle Mountain, Nevoda. He states "Our family seems to have settled down to four children two of each. I hod a chance to see RONALD D. LINDMARK is a Research Economist for the North Central a little country lost summer. I went to Alaska for two weeks on o fire Forest Experiment Station at the University of Minnesota at Duluth, fighting detail. Otherwise everything is normal in Nevada.'' We enjoyed Minnesota. He says - "lost year wos on eventful one. After completing your visit, Wally. graduate work, language requirements and general examinations (Ohio Stole) in August, we vacationed in Washington, Cape Hatteras, the RO&ERT V. WITHROW is a Captain in the U. S. Army. He says - "At Great Smokies ond points in between. In October we moved to Duluth, the moment am serving as Captain in the Army and working as a Com· a great change, in many respects, from Columbus, Ohio. The family re­ pony Commander In Frankfurt, Germany. Hope to be out of the Army mains well and unchanged in number. We all have big plans for canoeing by the time this book is printed. Am planning to go to Grad School but this summer." don't know where yet. The family is expanding with a second baby due RICHARD N. PIERSON sends us this note from Wayzata, Minnesota in Moy." where he is o Graduate Student at the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Poul, Minnesota. He writes - "After two years in the FRANCIS J. YURClYK is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service al McCloud, California. He says- "Got married lost June to Anita from Peace Corps, Chile, Goll and I ore bock in Minnesota doing area exten· tion and Master's degree work respectively with the University." Fort Collins, Colorado. The hunting was very poor out here this year. Didn't do any hunting out of state but pion a trip to Alberto or B.C., JAMES E. POTION is a Pork Ranger for the Haleakala National Pork Canada in the next year or so. Anita loves the outdoors and is o pretty in Kohului, Maui, Hawaii. He reports "Myrna and I visited some of the goad shot.'' other Islands during the year. Spent some time on +iowoil (The Big Island), Kauai, and Oahu. The differences between the various islands MAURICE ZIEGLER reports to us from Montrose, Colorado where he is is unbelievable. We ore anxiously waiting far on eruption (on one of the a Resource Area Manager for the Bureau of land Management District other islands). It's been a year of goad work opportunities and much Office. experience. Hod the privilege of developing and carrying out o predator control project (8,000 acres were treated with poison meat). This was designed to eliminate or reduce dogs, cats, rots, and mongooses. Myrna 1963 hos been working as a secretory for the University of Michigan Holeo­ kolo Observatory on the summit of the mountain (10,023 ft.). Number one son is doing fine.'' DUANE E. ANNIS is a Resident Forester far the Kasaan Rong!!r Dis­ trict, U.S.F.S., at Ketchikan, Alaska. He soys ''Hove spent post year LARRIE S. REESE reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is and half as Resident Forester administering a portion of Ketchikan Pulp a Soles Representative for the Woad Conversion Company. We enjoy Company's logging operations on Prince of Wales Is. Am living at a your visits to Green Holl, Lorrie. logging comp located about 90 air miles from civili~otlon coiled Whope LORENZ J. SWENDNER writes from Placerville, California where he is Passage. Plenty of ducks, geese, deer, bear, timber wolves and rain with TMA-Consumer Ranger District (USFS). He says - "The Eldorado drops." Notional Forest continues to improve the quality of their employees, U. of M. Is now represented by Harold Migstrom, Bob Rice, Mike Zelle, JOHN W. AUSTIN is in Graduate School for the School of Forestry, Bob Johnson and myself. Hod an enjoyable reunion with Corl Rasmussen University of Minnesota, St. Poul, Minnesota. He states "Hope to finish and his family early this summer, traded some California nectar of the Master's program this spring in Forest Economics and then plan on going gods for some good old mid.west 'suds' and I'm not sure who got the bock to earning money. My wife finishes school in Morch and she will best deoll Bob Johnson is TMA on the adjoining district now - he and work until sometime in August when our family will be enlarged." his family moved here early this spring. Ron into Mel Kesse on a fire this summer - didn't have much time to talk though, things were in a slight WILLIAM l. BROWN reports to us from Hutchinson, Minnesota where state of flux at the time and were getting progressively worse. Well, once he is a Production Control Analyst for the Minnesota Mining and Manu­ you've seen one tree, you've seen 'em all - or something to that effect II" facturing Company.

RICHARD A. FIHN is with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. He sends us this note - "Not any change in my routine. 1964 Duck flight was good and we kept the shotgun hot. Al Johnson - '66 joined our staff this summer and ls a weleome addition. I now hove an­ other 'barley pop' drinking companion. Anyone passing through should WARDE H. BARTON reports to us from Mound, Minnesota where he is stop in and see some of our wetland oquisition work." We enjoy your Superintendent for the Republic Creosoting Company. He says - "Wendy visits to Green Holl, Dick. Elizabeth born September l 8, 1966." 85 CHET'S ~ PENGUIN BAR AND PIZZA Beer and Pizza To Go Barbecue Ribs

948 RAYMOUND 646-9015

Stop and enjoy some pizza, ribs and beer with Chet and Eileen your host and hostess.

Pizza parlor separate for the under 21 's

Greetings from

HOWARD E. OLSON-'47

SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION

Wood Preservatives

RAND TOWER - 6th and Marquette • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

86 RALPH 0. BOLT reports to us from Arlington, Virginia where he is a 'successful' year far the Gopher Peavey.'' Thanks, Glen, and the some Program Analyst for the ·Bureau of Sport Fisheries & Wildlife. He writes to you and yours! "Married ofter graduation and I spent a year in Minneapolis. During that time, I worked as a real estate appraiser for 'Sport Fish.' We come LLOYD J. LUNDEEN is a Hydrologist for the U. S. Forest Service at to D.C. in late '65 as a management trainee on a 9 month training Ogden, Utoh. He sends us this note - "Dick Dyrland, Deen Lundeen and program and subsequently accepted a position here as program analyst Marv Meier (all U. of Minn. School of Forestry grads) make up the for the Bureau. Hope to see you next summer.'' We'll be looking for Region 4 hydr.ology staff in the Watershed Management Division. Dick you, Rolph. and Deen Ofe at the Regional Office in Ogden, while Marv is working on special barometer watershed studies on the Dixie N. F. at Pangwitch, LARRY L. CHRISTIAN sends us word from Appleton, Wisconsin where Utah." Keep up the good work, Lloyd. he is a Project Forester for the Wisconsin Conservation Dept. We enjoy your visits to Green Holl, Larry. GARY R. NORDSTROM is a Forester with the Soil Conservation Service in Spokane, Washington. He states - "Am enjoying the work and the JURIS I. EGLITE sends us this note from Richfield, Minnesota where he Inland Empire area. Have managed to remain single yet. Hope that any is Realty Assistant for the U. S. Deportment of Interior, Bureau of Sport of you who get to the Spokane orea will stop in and say hello." Fisheries & Wildlife. He writes - "Right ofter graduation I started work· ing in the Regional Office of the B.S.F .W. as a Realty Assistant. The job RALPH H. OLSON is with the Department of Taxation at Grand Rapids, is very Interesting and challenging. I am still single and have not con. Minnesota. He states - "I continue to do land opprolso I work for the sidered the institution of matrimony. Keep up the good work on the Department of Taxation, State of Minnesota on a contract basis. Have Peavey and win some conclaves for Minnesota.'' hung out my shingle as a Consulting Forester and· hove had several clients besides the State Tax Deportment." ALAN R. EK is a Graduate Student at the School of Forestry at the Oregon State University. He soys - "Will become Research Mensurotionist JERRY OLTMAN is with the U. S. Army and is stationed in Vietnam. for Canada Deportment of Forestry in Soult Ste. Marie, Ontario as of We sure did enjoy your letter, Jerry - good luckll January, 1967. We ore expecting our first child in January." We enjoyed your visit to Green Holl, Al. FRED PICK reports to us from Marcell, Minnesota where he Is Forester with the U. S. Forest Service. DENNIS J. ERICKSON reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota. He states "Now married and serving in the U. S. Army." GARY SCHAFFRAN reports ta us from Kemmerer, Wyoming where he is a Forester in the Supervisor's Office for the U. S. Forest Service. JOHN T. ESCHLE reports from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a Forester for the North Central Forest Experiment Station (USFS). DAVE SCHREINER is a Forester for the Blackwell Job Corps in Laona, Wisconsin. He soys - "In August I was transferred to Blackwell Job GARRY W. FRITS is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Wash­ Corps. This is a tremendous experience in dealing with people. Greet­ burn, Wisconsin. He writes - "The wife and I have acquired a new ings to oil.'' member in our fomlly. Her name is Piper - an AKC registered black lab. I just completed 88 cfoys of active duty with the ,Wisconsin Notional ERVIN G. SCHUSTER is an Associate Economist for the U. S. Forest Guard om now fully trained as a 'weekend warrior.' Have spent 3 Service Forest Products Marketing Lob at Princeton, West Virginia. He enjoyable months on the Chequomegon in this beautiful N. E. Wisconsin writes - "Since I left the University of Minnesota with on M.S., I hove country. Give my regards to my major advisor Dr. Meyer and of course been working with the U. S. Forest at the Forest Products Marketing Lob to everyone else on that very fine staff." in Princeton, West Virginia. Before I left school, I got married, but no family additions since then. Looks like I'll go far military training early MYRON C. HALL is a Lt. JG for the U. S. Navy. He states - "I om this spring.'' Good luck, Erv. still serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser Springfield, home­ ported In Ville Fronche, Fronce. We are due to come bock to the states M. J. SHANNON sends us word from Blacksburg, Virginia where he in early Spring of 1967, and I'm looking forward to seeing the land is a Graduate Student in the Deportment of Forestry, Virginia Poly­ of the Pines and Spruces again. The 1966 Gopher Peavey was really technic Institute. fine and I got many hours of memorable reading and browsing from it. WILLIAM A. THOMAS reports to us from Oak Ridge, Tennessee where Oh yes, one more thing! I am no longer a 'boot ensign' as I was pro­ he is working on his Ph.D. in the Radiation Ecology Section of the Oak moted to Lieutenant junior grade in November." Ridge Notional Laboratory. We enjoyed your visit to Green Hall, Bill. ROBERT E. HANCE, JR. is a District Forester for the M.F.S. at Cook, RICHARD A. WALKER reports to us from Ashland, Oregon where he is Minnesota. He sends us this note - "Sharon and I were blessed with a a Pre-sole Forester at the Rogue River National Forest (USFS). second son in July so now we really hove our hands full with Robert Ill and Steven. We hod the pleasure of meeting and working with both CARL D. WEGNER is a Forestry Instructor and Assistant County Agent students and graduates this post year. Two Minnesota students, Don in Itasca County, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He sends us this informa­ Thompson and Dick Hazlett, spent last summer doing Forest Survey on tion - "This is Jillaine's and my 3rd year in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. the Cook District. Rich Peterson spent a few months working at Orr, It's a very nice town with a 7,000 population. This is also my 3rd year Minnesota before being drafted. Ken Baumgartner ls only a few miles as Forestry Instructor for the Forestry Technical Training Course, offered away at the Side Lake District and Chuck Wick is stationed in Cook here in Grand Rapids by the University of Minnesota at its North Central with the U.S.F.S.'' School and Agric. Exp. Sta. This is only a 6 months course so in the summer months I will be working for the Cooperative Extension Division GLENN JACOBSEN reports to us from the Sawtooth Valley Ranger L. of the University of Minnesota as Assistant County Agent of Itasca Station, Ketchum, Idaho. It was nice visiting with you, Glenn. County. Mainly forestry work." ALAN R. KNAEBLE Is a Forester for the Boise Cascade Corporation in RICHARD F. WERLING sends us word f~om Piedmont, Alabama where International Falls, Minnesota. He says - "I hope this finds everyone .well he is a Forester for the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. and haying great success in the New Year. I hove changed jobs since my last contact with you. I om now employed by Boise Cascade Corporation LAWSON L. WINTON reports from Appleton, Wisconsin where he is as an Assistant District Forester. I work on the Block Bay District out of a Re,earch Fellow, Genetics & Physiology Group at The Institute of Poper the International Falls Office. My wife and I hove no new additions to Chemistry. He writes "For the post two years I've been active in tree the family as yet, so we are quite unsure of our immediate future. I improvement programs for aspen using such techniques as polyploidy and passed my army physical in December and expect to be drafted within tissue culture. Janette and I now hove two boys, Brian (4) and Devin (1). the next year unless things change. 1 hope that sometime in the next We moved into our own house alter 16 moves in 12 years in 3 states and year I will be able to stop at Green Hall and renew some old acquaint­ hope to remain here for awhile." ances. Best regards and continued success in the futurel" Thanks for those very kind words, Alon.

ROBERT H. LAMONT reports to us from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 1965 where he is a Forester.

MICHAEL D. LANDQUIST sends us word from Big Falls, Minnesota DAVID A. ANDERSON sends us word from St. Poul, Minnesota where where he is on Assistant District Forester for the Mondo Division - Boise he is an Instructor for the School of Forestry, University' of Minnesota. Cascade Corporation. And we're glad lo have you with us, Dove. GLEN LILLMARS is a Soles Engineer for the Wood Conversion Com­ HENRY P. ANDERSON is a Research Assistant at the University of pany at St. Paul, Minnesota. He states - "Little hos changed since last Minnesota School of Forestry. He states - "I should finish my MF by the year at this time. We're all healthy and happy and we still number middle of next summer. I have a daughter, Patricia Elizabeth, born June three. Please soy hello to your [amily for us and ·best wishes for another 4, 1966. I intend to work far the USFS in Regions l or 6.'' 87 T HE C ELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 North Dole Mabry Tom po, Florido 33607 Th is is the world's most modern, automated fiber­ cern. Behind this technology is the creative board plant. Natural ly, it'sCelotex, the pioneer research and product development performed by and Ieading innovator in fiberboard research and engineers, scientists and technicians at our new, production for nearly a half- century. At this modern, five bu i Id i ng research center in St. plant the technology of converting forest materio ls Petersburg, Florido . to modern bui lding products is our primary con- Subsid iory of J IM WALTER CORPORATI ON

To a l l people enga ged in the Forest Products indust ry, the Froterno I Order of Hoo Hoo lnternot iono I represents a 11 ~4?d S"ka/' {J,,,,/'an!/,• .Y:zc. segments and has, as its purpose, the 2001 West Larpenteur Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55113 goal of bettering relationships within Juli North of C•mpu• the industry, as wel I as promoting the 646. 7135 ORDER CORSAGES EARLY E st. 1906 use of wood and forest prod ucts.

Wholesale Distributors The Twin City H o o H o o C I u b # 12 wishes a l I graduates and undergraduates SERV ING THE M IDWEST OVER 89 YEARS success in their career in the Forest YOUNGBLOOD Industry. LUMBER COMPANY

1335 Central Avenue

Minneapolis 13, Minnesota

88 GERALD BACH sends us ward fram Narth Ogden, Utah where he is ROBERT F. NYVALL is a Graduate Student in the Department of Plant a Research Forester for the lntermauntain Forest & Range Experiment Pathology, University of Minnesota at St. Paul, Minnesota. He reports­ Station (USfS). He says - "All is well with us here in Utah. This com­ " Attending graduate school in plant pathology at U. of Minnesota and ing summer will find us playing the role of roving gypsies again, as my working for Ph.D. No little Nyvalls - yeti" work (Forest Inventory) will require moving around in South Idaho." Thanks for your letter, Gerald - it was nice hearing from you. MICHAEL A. OPPER reports to us from Quesnel, British Columbia where he is an Area forester. KENNETH F. BAUMGARTNER is a District Forester for the Minne5ota 1 Division of Forestry in Side lake, Minnesota. He writes "Twenty miles CHARLES R. POTTENGER reports to us from Appleton, Wisconsin where north of Hibbing. District is 9 townships in size ond contains 52,000 acres he is a Student at the Institute of Paper Chemistry. of state land. I have a very active timber program and we are doing a lot of Forest Development work and road construction and improve­ RUSSELL H. ROBERTS sends us word from Tomahawk, Wisconsin where ment. We now hove 2 boys - I V2 years and 7 months." he is_ a Forester for Owens Illinois. MARVIN C. RUDE is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Clear­ ERWIN R. BERGLUND is a Graduate Student at the University of Ari­ field, Utah. He sends us this word - "Since my graduation in the spring zona. He states "Greetings to all from the southwestern deserts. This of 1965 I have worked for the North Central Forest Experiment Station, country is fascinating, but upon graduation I will return to Minnesota St. Paul; lntermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Ogden, where J am planning to begin graduate work In Forest Hydrology."' Utah; and I am presently working for the U. S. Forest Service here in GARY C. BERGSTROM is a Forester for the Alsea Ranger Station in Region 4 as a member of their Timber Inventory crew. Since entering Alsea, Oreg\)n. He comments - "Fishing poor, hunting good. It sure rains administration, I have spent some time in Idaho, California, Nevada, and a lot here." Utah. I haven't let any of those little Mormon gals catch me, as you can see I'm always on the go, but love it." We enjoyed your visit to Green TOM G. BONGARD is a Lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corp in Beau­ Hall, Marv. fort, South Carolina. He sends us this word "I was married on June 4, CRAIG SMITH reports from Victoria, British Columbia where he is Park 1966. Joined Marine Corps right ofter graduation in '65 and qot com­ Officer - Planning Division for British Columbia Parks Branch. He writes missioned in December, 1965. Will leave for Vietnam in July of 1967." - "My wife, Bobbie, and I are still living in Victoria. Expecting a child Drop us a line, Tom, and the best of luck to you. in February, 1967. In the Porks Branch we are presently in the process BRUCE L. CASEY is an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserves in Pensacola, of establishing parks in the far north of British Columbia. The country Florida. He writes "Am now an Ensign in the Navy as a student pilot is wild and beautiful.'' at Pensacola, Florido attempting to learn to fly the T-34B. Haven't de­ ROBERT J. STRICKER is on Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserves in Oak cided whether to go multi-engine, helos or jets yet." We enjoyed your Harbor, Washington. He writes "I'm still 'foot-loose and fancy free' visit to Green Hall, Bruce. and a member of Uncle Sam's Naval Service. Since enlisting I've been commissioned and received my wings os a Naval Flight Officer, Bombard­ ROLLIN GEPPERT sends us this note from Lake City, Minnesota where he Is o Graduate Student. He soys - "After completing one year with ier/Navigator. I've recently been assigned to Heavy Attack Squadron the Minnesota Forest Service, I decided to see what forestry was like on Eight which flies the A-3B, a subsonic twin engine jet. By the end of the the West Coast. At the present time I am pursuing o Moster of Science year I'll be enjoying the sun filled skies of the Far East and enjoying degree in Forest Regeneration at Oregon State University In Corvallis, every minute of it. I hope everyone has been as fortunate in his Oregon. They grow some huge trees out here. Keep cranking out the assignment as I." Peovies, I would miss them if you stopped." BARRY W. WELCH is a PFC in the U. S. Army in New Mexico. He says - "Hello Ken. My folks sent me dippings of Foresters' Day '67. The fellas PHIL GRIMM is an Ensign In the U. S. Naval Reserves. He writes certainly picked a pretty coed for Daughter-of-Paul. I was drafted last "Serving a tour of duty in the Navy. Still single." May and am working in Atmospheric Physics here at White Sands. I work EUGENE F. KAREL sends us word from Akeley, Minnesota where he is only 40 hours a week and hove a lot of time to see the Southwest and a Nursery Superintendent for the Badoura Nursery. We enjoy your visits to ski. 15 more monthsl" We'll be looking for your visit to Green Hall, to Green Holl, Gene. Barry.

NORMAN W. LEMOINE reports to us from Coos Bay, Oregon where he is a Forester-Contract Administrator for the Bureau of Land Management. 1966 GEORGE P. MILLER is a District Forester at the Nimrod Ranger Station in Sebeka, Minnesota. He writes - "Norma and I have finally settled JOHN D. AMUNDSON sends us word from St. Anthony, Idaho where down after spending last year traveling a II over Minnesota on the he is a Forester in Recreation and Lands, Forest Supervisor's Office, USFS. Trainee Program. Our permanent residence is Nimrod (pap. 60). Not too exciting except when there's a wedding dance and half the county DON ANTONSON is a Timber Staff Man - Cuba District - at the crowds into the town. I om apprehensively awaiting the spring fire sea­ Santa Fe Notional Forest. (USFS) in Cuba, New Mexico. He says - "Moved son as the 14,000 acre Bodowa Fire of 1959 started only a few miles to New Mexico July of 1966. Worked on Las Vegas District doing inven­ from here. Thoroughly enjoying the work as there is a great variety tory until December. Transferred to Cuba District as Timber Staff Man. which keeps my assistant and I constantly on the move. The door is Enjoy working on the National Forest with a great bunch of people. always open and the coffee pot on for any old Foresters who happen to Trying to learn Spanish as most of the locals don't understand English. be passing through." As of January 23, 1967 there are four of us."

STEPHEN L. MORTON writes that he is a Graduate Student for the DAVID J. BARBER sends us word from Three Lakes, Wisconsin where University of Minnesota, School of Forestry, .St. Paul, Minnesota. he is a Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. We enjoyed your visit (4-IU>7) even though it was somewhat abbreviated, Dave. J. MICHAEL MORTENSSON is Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Soult Ste. Marie. Michigan. He soys - "Was transferred to fhe Soult Ste. GLEN E. BERGLAND is with the Defense Intelligence Agency in Wash­ Marie District of the Hiawatha N. F. from timber survey last November. ington, D. C. He reports - "I accepted employment with the Defense In­ We enjoy the Saa very much. Have a place on St. Mary's River. Jean telligence Agency last June, so here I om in Washington. The rt\Oney's and I are expecting our first child next July. The coffee pot is always on good but there's too many people out here to suit me. I've got my eye for any Minnesota foresters passing through the Saa." on the Forest Service again."

ROSS E. NELSON is a Missile launch Officer for the Grand Forks Air CHAD M. CONVERSE is Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Peters­ Force Bose in Grand Forks, North Dakota. He says "I om now stationed burg, Alaska. He sends us this information - "This is real pretty country at Grand Forks AFB as a Minute Man II missile launch officer. Besides my up here. We have several glaciers within o few miles of Petersburg. normal duties. the Air Force is sending me ta the University of N. Dakota Alaska seems to be the place for single foresters to come if they want to get a Master's in Industrial Management. Karen and I are looking to work for the U. S. Forest Service.'' forward to an addition to our family in June. Good luck with the Gopher Peavey this year and in the future." Thanks for those kind words, Ross - SHERIDAN I. DRONEN reports to us from Cavalier, North Dakota it was nice chatting with you. where he is o Soil Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service.

DAVID S. NOVITZKI reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is PAUL T. FUCHS sends us word from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a a Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. We sure did enjoy your visit at Christmas Graduate Student in Research for the School of Forestry, University of time, Dave good luckll Minnesota. 89 cedar service• inc.• TREA TMENT OF CEDAR POLES - THE PLA NT OF SERVICE 3101 U N IVERSITY AVENUE NORTH EAST /JI/~ 18, /JI/~ TELEPHO N E STERLING 9.3533

KNOX LUMBER COMPANY

Quality lumber, building materials, Entertai nment hardware, electrical supplies, plumb· ing supplies. 7 Nites Low cash and carry prices. A Week BROOKLYN PARK BURNSVILLE * * * MIDWAY,ST.PAUL Beer & Food Ml 6 . 7101 THE ALPS

494 & Chi ca go

JONES PRESS FIFTH & FIFTH SOUTH• MINNEAP OLI S TELEPHONE • FEDERAL 1· 8166

90 Uof M U of M FORESTRY CLUB FOREST PRODUCTS CLUB

Gentlemen:

Again this year the activities of the Forestry Club have been a story of continued success. This suc­ cess does not just happen;, it tokes cooperation Gentlemen: and planning. The Fo rest Products Club wishes to thank So with this in mind, we wish to sincerely thank the Forestry School faculty for the help all who participated and cooperated in the fol ­ lowing activities: and encouragement w h i ch we have re­ ceived through out the past year. INTRAMURAL SPORTS FORESTERS DAY BIRD WATCHERS SOCIETY CANOE TRIP Most important however, is the new UPPER MIDWEST CONCLAVE MIXERS spirit of participation and cooperation

CHRISTMAS TREE PROJECT FALL BONFIRE! shown by the c lub members in this year 1966 academic year. We sincerely thank all those who helped make us a success.

THE FPC EXECUTIVE BOARD:

PRESIDEN T STEVE WEEKES

V ICE PRES IDENT EUGENE MOORE

SECRETARY GARY HERRON

TREASURER PH IL JOHNSTON

The Executive Board Forestry Club

9 1 THEODORE A. JOHNSON is with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service ROGER M. ROHRER is a Forester in Bigfork, Montana. He writes - in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. He states - "Still single with no prospects. "After graduation from the University of Minnesota in December, 1966, I· Enjoying Fish and Wildlife work. Fish all day and wildlife at night." accepted a Forester position on the Flathead National Forest in Montana. Sounds like a good life, Ted - we enjoy your visits to Green Hall. I am now working on the Swan Lake District and reside at the Ranger Station in Bigfork, Montana." CARL J. MclLQUHAM is in the U. S. Army. He sends us this note - "Worked for Wisconsin Conservation Department as a Game Manager MICHAEL J.~SCHAFER, JR. is in he United States Army. until I got drafted. I intend to continue in Game Management upon leaving the Army. Family focts - no wife, no prospects, no kids." CHARLES M. SELANDER is with the Peace Corps in Osorno, Chile. His mother sent us this word - "Charles and his wife Elizabeth ore working DAVE L. MILLER writes to us from Wabeno, Wisconsin where he is a in the Forestry-Community Development Department of the Peace Corps in Forester for the U.S.F.S. He says - "Encouraged to see the P.V. get off Osorno, Chile. Charles will be working directly with the officials in the to such a fast start. I'm sure it's going to be a great work this year. I Department of Forestry in the City, and will be in charge of all foresters kinda wish I was down there helping outl Everything going along fine in 4 provinces in the southern part of Chile. They arrived in Chile Octo­ up here. Right now we're in the middle of our timber marketing. Plan ber 17, 1966, and will be there for 2 years." on being down for Foresters' Day so will see you all then if not sooner. STEVEN G. THORNE reports to us from Athens, Georgia where he is Keep up the good work." an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. It was nice visiting with you at Christmas, Steven. CHARLES BARRY MORSE is with the U. S. Army at Ft. Ord, California. He reports - "Was drafted in January, 1967. Just finishing basic at Ft. KALEVI M. TURKIA reports to us from St. Paul, Minnesota where he is Ord, California. Worked six months for U. S. Forest Service in Kremmling, a Graduate Student at the School of Forestry, University of Minnesota. Colorado after graduation. Hi to Vince Mann, Roger Rohrer and Ken Winsness." And the same to you, Barry. FRED L. WINTERMANTEL writes from Minnetonka, Minnesota where he is a Forester Trainee for the Minnesota Division of Forestry. He says - DAVID S. PARENT reports to us from Aschaffenburg, Germany where "Am enjoying working in Northern Minnesota as a forester trainee for he is a 2nd Lt., Infantry, in the U. S. Army. Drop us a line, Dave. the Minnesota Division of Forestry."

A NOTE OF THANKS May I take this S'pace to express my thanks to all those who helped me to produce the 1967 Gopher Peavey Alumni News. A S'pe­ cial thanks goes to the Northwest Paper Company for supplying our paper, to the Hamm's Beer Company for our color cover, to Mi.as Cindy Carr for our artwork, and to Carl and Ken for their advice. Last, but most important, thanks to the entire Senior class for being most generous with their valuable time, sincere eifort and hard work. Without your cooperation, the book would not have made it. You can be proud of the job you did for your yearbook. Thanks a million. THE HAWK

92 Perpetuation of the multiple use benefits of wood, water, wildlife and rec re a ti on are important achieve­ ments in the scientific management of Northwest timberlands. Every tree harvested for pulpwood is replaced by more than one new tree through natural reseeding or controlled planting in the company's consistent endeavor to keep Minnesota's forests flourishing. Because of good forestry fine papermaking will continue ... and the written word will remain. THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY • CLOQUET, MI NNESOTA A Subsidiary of Potlatch Forests, Inc. Manufacturer of fine printing, writing and converting papers SALES OFFICES: 20 North Wocker Drive. Chicago. Il l. 60606 Foshay Tower. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55402 • Shell Building. St. Loufa. Missouri 63103 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10017 • 1255 Post Street. San Francisco. Colif. 94109

The cover of th is issue produced upon NORTHWEST COATED COVER, Pinseol Finish - 80-Pound Bosis The inside poges produced upon NORTHWEST OFFSE T ENAMEL - 70-Pound Bosis NORTHWEST PEDIGREED PAPERS ALWAYS MAKE GOOD PR INTING BETTER ' ''. ,', '.'

FORESTERS

~ ~. t ' '

.,' 't

.: ;