MICHIGAN
TECHNOLOGICAL
UNIVERSITY
Volume XXIII
Published Annually by the
Forestry Club
Michigan Technological University
Houghton, Michigan
The
1972
Michigan Tech HForester"
1
New s of the Department of Forestry
Continued rapid increase in student enrollment in
forestry has highlighted the past school year. Enrollment in the fall quarter of 1971 totaled 4;6 students,
as compared to 360 students the previous year. New
student enrollment totaled 198 last fall, an increase of
more than 30 per cent over the 1970 figure.
The continued rise in forestry enrollment :It Michigan Tech contrasts sharply with the general level of
enrollment at the University, which hOoS remained nearly constant at about 5,000 for several years. Various
opinions have been expressed regarding the basis for
this growth in forestry enrollment at MTU. Probably
many factors are involved, including: The current wave
of concern over environmental degradation; threatened
deficiencies of natural resources and the need for bet-
ter resource management; the fall from grace, in the
minds of many, of the symbols of modern technology :
basic science and engineering; the desire by many students and their parents to avoid the troubled environ-
ment of large cities and large
ticularly relevant to MTU) the
vided for education in forestr y
the strong accreditation ratings
the Forestry Department.
universities, and (parfine facilities now proand related fields, and
of the University and
Whatever the reasons, student enrollment has burgeoned and, from all indications, will register moter
significant rise in the fall of 1972.
There have been no personnel changes in the Forestry Department faculty this year. It is expected that
two newly authorized faculty positions will be filled
in September.
Dr. Hereford Garland, director of the Institute of
Wood Research since its establisment at MTU in 1947,
retired from this position in December, 1971. He continues as a member of the Institute staff, devoting full
time to research. Under his directorship, the IWR has
grown to a professional staff of six and has acquired
a modern research facility which forms part of the
Forestry-IWR Building. Constantly stressing close contact with fo restry industry, Dr. Garland enhanced the
identity of his unit as a consulting and problem-solving
organization, always available to assist the wood·using
industry in Michigan.
Professor Carl W. Danielson currently is serving
as administrative assistant of the IWR, pending ap-
2
pointment of a new director.
Two members of the Forestry D epartment faculty
received Ph.D. degrees during the past academic year.
Professor Richard Crowther received his Ph.D. in Forest
Recreation at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
at the December, 1971, Commencement. Dr. Crowther
teaches a variety of courses relating to recreational land
management. For his dissertation research, he conducted
a study of recreational policies and programs of forest
land-owning industries in the Lake States. He has been
a member of the forestry faculty since 1956.
Professor Roswell K. Miller, forest management
economist in the Forestry Department, received the
Ph.D. Degree for the University of Michigan at the
Spring Commencement, 1972. His doctoral dissertation
consisted of a study of logging operators in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, designed to contrast the qualities
and characteristics of successful operators and enter·
prises with those which were not financially successful.
Dr. Miller joined the forestry faculty at Michigan Tech
in 1%5.
A symposiwn on the question of clearcutting northern hardwood forests, reported elsewhere in this issue,
was a major event of the year. Sponsored by Michigan
T ech's new chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry
honorary fraternity, the symposiwn attracted about 200
persons, including many from Wisconsin and throughout the Upper Peninsula, as well as members of the
Michigan Tech faculty and student body. The fraternity
earned high praise fo r its organization and handling
of the symposiwn.
Other special events on the calendar included appearances by George vv. Fry, associate regional director
of the National Park Service, Atlanta, Georgia, and
Charles Connaughton, president of the American Forestry Association and recently retired regional forester
of the Pacific Northwest region, U. S. Forest Service.
Mr. Connaughton appeared under the sponsorship of
the Visiting Scientist Program, supported by the National Science Foundation and the Society of American Foresters.
-c. R. Crowth"
Foreword
The close of a book and the end of a
year are always occasions for some amount
of sorrow. However, those who realize that
the end of one event merely means the
beginning of another will not be left without some joy. As each of us, in tum, goes
through life, we will constantly discover
new horizons occurring day by day that will
guide us. It is the hope of the staff of the
"Forester" that the memories we have re~
corded herein will aid each of Our peers
to select the path best suited to him.
-Walt Summers, editor
Table of Contents
DEDICATION
4
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
7
FEATURES
23
ACTIVITIES OF THE CLUB
31
ALUMNI DIRECTORY
53
IN MEMORIAM
67
.
IN RETROSPECT
68
ADVERTISERS
70
3
The «Forester" Salutes:
Dr. Norman F. Sloan
A forest ry education at Michigan Tech involves
plenty of hard wo rk, yes; but it also can include many
good times in extra-curricular activities sponsored by
the Forestry Club. Much of the success enjoyed by
the Forestry Club in its program of activities du ring
recent years can be traced to the influence of one person
-Dr. Norman F. Sloan, as!<Xiate professor of forestry .
In addition to music, Norm nurtured the hobbies
of bird watching and cultivating flowers, shrubs and
The For"ter', Salute this yea r goes to Dr. Sloan,
in recognition of the substantial con tribution he has
Oregon. There he gained experience in the management of Douglas fir fo rests which grow on the slopes
made to the educational, social and recreational oppor-
of the Cascade Mountains.
tunities open to forestry students
a[
Michigan Tech.
A Tech Forester himself, class of 195i, Norm adds a
major dimension to the exrra.curricular program, as
well as the academic stature, of the D epartment and
the Forestry Club.
Since joining the Tech faculty in 1965, he has given
steady support to the Forestry Club and other student
affairs. Many accomplishments of the Club were attained through his guidance, leadership and continuing
enthusiasm. Some of these accomplishments were the
construction of a sauna and other improvements at the
Club's Otter River Camp, and success of the annual
Forestry Booyaw, for which Norm has served as chief
organizer, head chef and guiding spirit since 1965.
Norm's contributions in the realm of food services
are not confined to the Booyaw. On many occasions
he has used his culinary talents in preparing meals
during club outings at the Otter River Camp. In addition, many a student has enjoyed the products of his
efforts in the kitchen at his home near Chassell .
Having been an active Forestry Club member in
his undergraduate days, Norm accepted the responsibility of Club Advisor shortly after joining the T ech
facul ty. Only recently did he relinguish this post in
favor of the current advisor, Dr. Martin Jurgensen.
H owever, his support of student activities continues
unabated, to the benefit of all club members.
Dr. Sloan hails from Hillsdale, Michigan, whe re he
graduated from high school in 1953. D uring this time,
he developed a major interest in music, playing in
both the high school band and orchestra, and in the
Hillsdale Community Orchestra. He also won a scholarship to the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. At his graduation from high school, he received
the Tumer Cup, an award presented to the outstanding
student in the graduating class.
4
trees. These interests, which co ntinue today, prompted
him to pursue his college education in Forestry at
Michigan Tech.
After receiving his Forestry degree, he accepted a
position wirh the Bureau of Land Management in
In 1959, Norm returned to the Midwest, taking a
positioll with the U . S. Fish and Wildlife Service in
Minneapolis, Minll. In this employment, he traveled
through North and South Dakota, and western Minnesota, appraising lands needed for the wetland conservation program and for public water access. In connection
with this assignment, he was given the opportunity to
attend a short course at the University of Wisconsin ,
Madison. While there, he received and accepted an
invitation to ulldertake graduate study.
A t the University of Wisconsin, he concentrated
on the study of fo rest entomology and wildlife. H e
received the M.S. Degree in 1963 and the Ph.D. Degree
in 1965.
Dr. Sloan ended his long holdout in bachelorhood
when he married Martha D eArmond in March, 1969.
Norm, Martha and daughter Betsy reside in a house
which Norm built himself (with some talented assistance from Forestry students) near Chassell. Rounding
our the "family" arc two pets, a Labrador retriever
named Blacky, and Lucie, a cocker spaniel. No rm en~
joys indulging in gardening talents in a greenhouse
which he has built nea r his house, and more recemly
has added a sauna and taxidermy shop.
The welcome mat is always out fo r students, and
it is an unusual day when one or more T echmen are
not enjoyi ng the Sloan brand of hospitality.
As if family life, undergraduate teaching, horticulture, bird watching and banding, and helping with
student activities were not enough, Dr. Sloan also con-
ducts graduate teachi ng and research. H e is also editor
of the Inland Bird Banding News, a bi-monthly publication .
These qualities of leadership, enthusiasm, professional ability and interest in his students prompt this
Salute to an eminent Tech F orester and professor,
Dr. Norman F. Sloan_
Ma.rtha Sloan
Norman F. Sloan
Norm and
daughter
Betsy
Blacky
Norm, when he had hair!
--
.. . at graduation.
5
Report
From the Dean
The interest of young men and women in studying
Forestry at Michigan Tech continues. Prospective new
student statistics indicate that an enrollment approJching
or exceeding 600 studcms will occur in the Fall Term
of 1972, nearly 50 of whom will be co-eds.
Two new faculty members will olso be on hond
this Fall to help handle the increasing number of stu-
dents. A new option in Conservation will be available
to the latter in .1ddition to the eleven options currently
listed in the University catalog. So will imerdisciplinary
undergraduate studies in Forest Engineering be added,
to complement graduate studies al ready taking advantage of the fact that Tech has a Strong School of
~ngineer ing. . For~s.t Engineering will feature two op·
lIons, one With :1 Mechanical Engineering orientation
and the other oriented toward Civil Engineering.
Because of the doubling of Forestry Summer School
enrollment, it has been necessary to run two sessions
simuhaneously which are mirror images of each other.
Further streamlining of labor:ltory sections to maintain
quali ty while inc reasi ng efficiency has been a necessa ry
and des ir3ble consequence of Forestry growth.
Two new awards have been established. One rec.
ognizcs class competition and participation in extra·
curricular activities, including intramural athletics. This
award is dedicated to Professor Emeri tus U. J. N oblet,
who was the founder and head of the Department of
Forestry for more than twenty years. The second an·
nuall y honors two Seniors who excelled in scholarship,
leadership, and citizenship during undergraduate years.
Selection of recipients, whose names are inscribed on a
plaque, is made by a committee consisting of three
members of the Junior class and three members of the
faculty.
At the Ford Forestry Center, an equally forwardlooking outlook continues. Facilities have again been
expanded by the construction of a Student Service
Building adequate to provide 150 students with a mod-
Research at the Center has been expanded to cOver
revegetation of copper tailings at the Keweenaw Pen in·
s~la. Establishment of vegetation on iron taili ngs, also
fmanced under industrial contracts, has been gratifyingly
successful .
This spring the Center hosted an international group
concerned with [he revegetation of mining wastes. Re.
search on soil·sitc rclations, on forest fertilization, and
on computer application to forest inventory control also
contin~cs under both private and public funding.
Utilization of the tops of hardwood trees was the
rt.'sult of cooperation by three industrial concerns with
tht: Center. One of them was a large timber.()wner.
the second a machinery manufacturer, and the third a
popcr-maker. 200 lOns of chips were successfully utilized
in 9-poim paper. The chips were produced from hardwood lOpS which usually are left in the woods following the seiectiv< logging of northern hardwood stands.
The Institute of Wood Research, the third Department comprising the School of Forestry and Wood Prod-
ucts, is beginning to implement its new orientation
toward re-constituted wood . One :lSpeCl of its work is
concerned with structural particleboard i :lI1other with
molded products of wood chips. Both of the above
recognize the huge surplus of wood fiber avai lable in
the Upper Peninsula particularly. The donation of a
lo rge resea rch press syste m by E lmendo rf Research
Incorporated, of Polo A lto, Coliforni a, will material ly
aid the Institute in its work.
T he adva nces made by the School of Forestry and
Wood Prod ucts would not be possible, of cou rse, wi thout the fo rward-looking atti tude of its professional staff
and th e quali ty of its studen ts.
II
ern building housing showers, washrooms and toilctsin fact, even including a sauna. This building represents realization of the first phase of plans to provide
thoroughly modern dormitory facilities for the Forest
Technician studems, who now receive all of their in.
struction at the Center. Equally well served are the
students of special education programs-48 diesel me-
chanics, 20 saw filers, and 20 sawmill sawyers who cur.
rendy are, or shortly will be, receiving inst-ruction under
E.D.A_ grants from the Federal Government. The diesel
mechanics are moving into a new lab in the Center's
recently completed General Purpose Building, where
they will be able to make use of training aids provided
for them by the White Pine Copper Company.
6
DR. ERIC BOURDO, JR., DEAN
School 0/ Forestry a.nd
Wood Products
Gene's
"Top Log
in the Deck"
DR. GENE A. HESTERBERG
Long ago our forefathers resolved that there shall
be no compromise with ignorance. Education for all
is one of the marks of America, and it is one of the
elements that has been responsible for such strong
world·wide economic gains. To be well educated is a
real benefit, but all tOO often it is a value seldom
appreci::ned.
There arc cerrain distinct responsibilities related to
being educated. This may be an over.simplification,
but it seems more 3nd more that the viability of our
society hinges largely on the civic and moral nature of
the educated. There ARE certain responsibilities to
being educated and each forester must assume these
responsibilities as a part of the package.
It has been said that knowledge is power. Those
who are educated are directly responsible for the wise
use of their position. Those with a fine education are
responsible for contributing a certain amount of their
time and talent by providing social· and civic·leadership.
Each of the educated has the responsibility to use his
or her human talent in a manner that will benefit all
of society. In this way your education can better serve
all the people. There are all sorts of ways to help others
- help in the Scouts, Village Council, T ownship Board,
Sunday School-the list never ends.
8
One of the responsibilities of the educated is to be
motivated. An education is secured only by intensive
motivation,
by aggressive acti vi ty and {he development
of an orderly progress. It seems in order, then, mat
educJted people need to continue this activity by seeur·
ing meaningful experience in :lddition to their contin.
uing broadened learning. Through independent study,
through intensive reading, through vigorous application
of new 3nd novel ideas-these are the ways the educated
m:lIl can best contribute to improving the lot of his
fellowmen.
Those of us with a good education are, indeed, the
fortun:ltc ones.
But
we must understand the nature of
our responsibilities so we may contribute more to the
growth ,nd development of our society. If we fail to
this end, the value of our learning is easily washed
away. In this book, "The History of Scien", and the
New Humanities," George Sarton wrote, liThe better
and deeper a man's knowledge, the higher his human·
istic possibilities, the higher also his humanistic responsibi li ties. If it turns OUt that in spite of his learning he
is after all but an uneducated and graceless man, so
much the worse for him, so much the worse for his
learning."
ROBERT L. SAJDAK
Assista.nt Prole88<Yr
B.S. Michigan Tech Unil1.
M.S. Univ . of Minntsota.
DR. ERI C A. BOURDO. JR.
Dean
School 0; Forestry
and Wood Products
Faculty
DR. C. RICHARD CROWTHER
A ssociate Professor
B .S. Iowa Sta.te Univ.
M.S. Iowa, Stat. Univ.
Ph.D. Unill . of Michigan
DR. GENE A. H EST E RBE RG
Professor and Head
B.s. Purdue Univ.
M.S. Univ. of Michigan
Ph.D . Univ. 01 Michigan
9
DR. BERNARD C. H. SUN
Assistant PTofes80?"
B.S. Taiwa.n Univ .
M.S. Univ. of British Columbia.
Ph.D. Univ.
0/
British Coumbia
DR. MARTIN F. JURGENSEN
Assistant Professor
B.S. Syracuse Univ .
M.S . Syracuse Univ .
Ph.D. North Ca.rolina. State Univ .
VERNON W. JOHNSON
PYo/esso'!'
B.S. Syracuse Uniu .
M.S. Syracuse Univ.
DR. ROSWELL K. MILLER
Assista.nt Professor
B.S. Syracuse Univ .
M.F. Syracuse Univ.
Ph.D. Univ. 0/ Michiga.n
DR. NORMAN F. SLOAN
Associate Professor
B.s. Michigan Tech Univ.
M.S. Univ. of Wiscomin
Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin
H. M. STElNHILB
Prof eB3 0'r
B .S. Michigan. Teck Uni'V.
M.S. Michiga.n Sta.te Univ.
LUANA C. KORPELA
Depar tment SCC1'ctary
GAYLENE RAS
Del)art ment Secretary
DR. MICHAEL S. COFFMAN
Assistant P'ro/c88or
B.S. Xorthern A?'i:ona Univ .
M.S. }\;orthern Arizona Univ.
Ph.D. Univ. 0; Idaho
Ray Tuomi. Jake Wakeham, Harold Johnson
11
Forestry Graduate Program
The graduate program in forestry at YlTU. begun in the
summer of 1967, has grown from six Students to the prescnt fifteen. How many other areas in the school have more than dou~
bled in that amount of time?
The present students :lrc working on such diverse projects as
the nesting habits of ravens. methods of revegetating the Torch
L:'lkc stamp sands, interpretation as a cure for v:tndalism in rec·
rcatiOllal areas, the impact of increased human use of the Estivant
Pine tract, use of articulated frame rubber tict; skidders throughout the U . S., and the relationship of northern hardwoods to soil
and land form. Five of tho graduate students are in the field of
management. three in silvics,
[WO
in recreation and one each in
pulp and paper, wildlife management, entomology. soils and ornithology.
The three students who will graduate
WILLIAM A. O'DON1'1ELL
M.S.
3rc
doing research work on stocking of Jack Pine in northern Ontario,
use of logging residues in northern hardwoods and construction
of a tariff table for Aspen. Four more men will graduate by the
end of the year and another four will be finished in March of 1973.
]0 addition to their own studies and research work, five of
these students are tcaching 3ssistants; helping to relieve the work
load on our professors and five are graduate research assistants.
All this is valuable experience for the future.
The whole picture, I think, represents growth, achievement
and a bright future for a young program.
-Charles Scheffn<r
WESLEY O. NIEMI
M.S.
GLENN W. DYE
M.S.
12
by slimmer 1972
Seniors
SCOTT H. ALMDALE
Bluffton, Indiana
I.M. Football, Volleyball, Softbal~
Scuba Diving Club,
Forestry Club
GERALD E. ANDERSON
Ashland, Wisconsin
International Campus Crusade
for Christ
Forestry Club
PHILLIP F. ANDERSON
Amberg, Wisconsin
Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi
PAUL E. BLETTNER
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Illinois State H onor Scholarship,
Xi Sigma Pi, I.M. Hockey,
Softball, Wrestling, Skiing,
Forestry Club
LIl'<"DA BLUM
Portage, Michigan
Forestry Club
JOHN V. BRUNING
Atlantic Mine, Michigan
13
JAMES F . BURKLA ' 0
Faithom, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, 1M. Basketball
RANDALL R. COLEMAN
Ramsay, Michigan
Forestry Club, 1M. Table
Tennis, Horseshoes
WILLIAM H. DENJ'.:lS0N
Roscommon, Michigan
Phi Kappa Phi,
1M. Hockey
JOHN D. DePUYDT
Painesdale, Michigan
Forestry Club, I.M. Hockey,
Softball, Rifle Raffle
THOMAS R. DUVE~~ACK
LaSalle, Michigan
Forestry Club, Photography Club,
Forestry Dept. Photographer
JOHN G. FILIO
Bedford, Massachusetts
D elta Sigma Phi, AFROTC.
I.M. Hockey, Baseball, Football,
Softball, Swimming, Bowling
14
FORREST E. FRAZIER
Springfield, Ohio
ERIC C. FRIMODIG
Marquette, Michigan
Forestry Club, Winter Carnival,
Ski Raffle
DA VID A. HARLEY
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
Tau Kappa Epsilon. Student
Council, Junior Class President,
I.M. Hockey, Volleyball, Tennis,
Michigan Tech Student Award
JOHN G. HIETPAS
Shawano, Wisconsin
I.M. Basketball, Volleyball,
Football, University
Student Award
RICHARD j . HERBIG
Houghton, Michigan
Cycle Club, Forestry Club,
Ski Raffle, I.M. Hockey
CHARLES R. HERSHBERGER
Coopersville, Michigan
Army ROTC, MTU jazz Band,
Concert Band, Forestry Club,
Pres. and Treas. of Mu Beta Psi
15
ROGER G. HOEKSE..~A
H olland, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, Intervarsity
Christi.n Fellowship
JAMES W. HOHNBERGER
Appleton, Wisconsin
JM. Skiing, H andball
ROBERT W. JACOBS
Highland Park, Illinois
Forestry Club
MICHAEL T. KENNEDY
Mossville, Illinois
Forestry Club, Superior Seals
Diving Club
CHRISTINA . KIONKA
Troy, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, S.A.F.,
Forestry Club Secret.ry,
Conclave, Forester Yearbook
THOMAS C. KOPLITZ
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
S.A.F., Snow Statue
16
WAYNE H . KOSKI
Ontonagon, Michigan
Forestry Club, I.M. Bowling,
Basketball
JULIA L. KUCAB
MWlger, Michigan
Forestry Club, S.A.F.
ROBERT E. LEFEVRE
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club,
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
MTU Band
DENNIS A. LEITH
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Forestry Club, S.AF.,
Varsity Track, I.M. Basketball,
Softball, Football
RONALD B. MORASKA
Vulcan, Michigan
SAF., 1M. Baseball
ROBERT C. MUSSMAN, JR.
Westfield, New Jersey
Forestry Club, Glee Club,
1M. Softball, Football, Volleyball
17
ROGER D . NANNEY
Royal Oak, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club,
Weightlifting Club
JOHN L. NEILIO
Menominee, Michigan
Forestry Club, I.M. Hockey,
Baseball
DALE E. PIERCE
Concord, Michigan
Forestry Club, Student Teacher.
I.M. Archery
THOMAS C. QUAIL
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Forestry Club, I.M. Softball,
Volleyball, Hockey,
Buck hoot
.
ROBERT W. RAADE
Calumet, Michigan
Forestry Club, I.M. Hockey,
Xi Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi
TERRA~ CE
A. REEDY
D ousman, Wisconsin
Forestry Club Vice-President,
Ski Raffle, I.M. Basketball,
Softball, Bowling, Volleyball,
Otter River Camp Committee
18
--.
ALLEN A. SAARI
Sault Sle. Marie, Michigan
Army ROTC, ROTC Rifle Team,
Forestry Club
TERRY J. SIMON ON
Hancock, Michigan
I.M. Hockey, Softball
MICHAEL A. SOHNS
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
S.A.M.E., ROTC, I.M. Baskelball,
Bowling, MTU Band, Jazz Band
GORDON J. STOOR
Jacksonville, North Carolina
Chess Club, I.M. Hockey,
Xi Sigma Pi
MARK R. STREHLOW
Brookfield, Wisconsill
S.AF ., Mich. Tech Sludent Award,
Mich.-Wise. Timber Producers
Scholarship, LM. Football
WALTER P. SUMMERS
Downers Grove, Illinois
S.A.F ., Xi igma Pi President,
Phi Kappa Phi, Conclave,
Forestry Club Council,
Pictorial Editor, Forester Editor,
Board of Student Publications,
Placement Bureau
19
DANIEL R. SUTPHEN
Jamestown, New York
Forestry Club, I.M. Basketball,
Hockey
DAVID F. SZYKOWNY
Toledo, Ohio
Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi,
I.M. Hockey, Softball, Conclave
DONALD W.TRACY
Kalkaska, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, S.A.F.,
Forestry Club, I.M . Hockey,
Mich.-Wise. Timber Producers
Association A ward
STEVEN J. VANBUREN
L'Anse, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi,
MTU Board of Control Scholarship,
I.M. Baseball, Paddleball
JOH N F. WALDRON
G rand Rapids, Michiga.n
Delta Sigma Phi Vice-President,
Xi Sigma Pi, Blue Key T reasurer,
I.M. Basketball, Track, H ockey,
Forestry Club, Forester
DAVID E. WELLMAN
Boyne City, Michigan
Forestry Club, Dean's Student
Advisory Council, I.M. Hockey,
Softball
20
Not
P;ctur~d:
GLDi~
M. COMFORT
ROBERT
J.
CONLEY
DA VID H. GOTHARD
DANIEL G. WILCOX
\Vautoma, Wisconsin
Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club,
Lutheran Collegians. Treasurer
FREDER IC C. H ENDRICKSON
TAREN E. HOLLISTER
WAYNE E. HUGHES
ALAN J. MALAVOLTI
CHERYL A. MILLER
JAMES A. MUNRO
WILLIAM E. NICHOLS, JR.
CARL J. NORDIN
BYRON R. SAILOR
DA VID L. SELLARS
RI C HARD D . SHEPLEY
LA WRE.!"ICE STAAB
MICHAEL J. YAMBOR
D c[roit, Michiga n
Forestry Club, 1M. Bowling,
Paddleball
ROLLIN THOREN
ROBERT
J.
WASIELEWSKI
JAMES WOUDENBERG
T. ZIELINSKI
IIClass of 1972 "
ROB ERT A. CANA VERA
Norway, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi,
I.M. H ockey, Football
21
,..J: J. Swaffield, G. Shull, A. Saario. D. Bavil,
D. DeVisser. R. Sorensen, M. Larson, B. Haataja, J . Mainar,
B. Butterfield, M. McManns, D. Greeley, D. Gustafson.
Kneeling (i. to ,..J: T. Jewell. M. Cassidy, D. Reihart. G. Darbrr.
J. Daly. O. Thomas. D. Anderson. G. Pisoni, D. Lazzari,
Standing (1. to
M. Tymrak, G. Lakinske, D. Cole, B. Smith.
I
.
f
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./
Forest Technician
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0
Program
This year's is the third graduating class of Forest
Technicians at Michigan Tech. There are 27 students
graduating, making the class of '72 the largest since the
In January the Forest Techs gathered their forces
to build a snow statue for the Michigan Tech Wimer
Carnival. The statue was a replica of the Mackinac
program started. This year the entire Forest Tech
Program was moved to the Ford Forestry Center at
Alberta.
Bridge, but did not meet in the center. The theme was
"Trouble over Bridged Waters." The sta.tuc was com·
plered on timc, however plans were submitted too late
in order to be judged.
This year also saw the formation of the Forest
Technician Branch of the MTU Forestry Club. The
branch officers were Phil McCarthy, president; Donald
Beihart, vice presidem and Gary Pisoni, secretary·
treasurer.
The cla.ss of '72 was unable, in two years. to win the
"Brown Jug" award given to the winner of the annual
snowshoe softball game. The winter of 1971 saw defeat
for the class by a score of 2 - 1 due to inexperience on
snowshoes and very low temperatures. This year the
class lost again by a score of 2 - O. Although the weather
was a bit better, frozen fingers and legs still prevailed.
Broken snowshoes resulted in some unforseen substi.
tutions for the freshmen that may have allowed their
victory. The game was highlighted by man)' snowdive catches and much stumbling on the base lines.
The frosh pitcher Phil McCarthy nearly threw the
game away in the sixth inning when he swallowed
his "chaw" on a close play.
-Mik< Tymrak
22
The History of the Estivant Pines
On March 20, I 55 the French Copper Mining Company of Lake Superior purchased a tract of land near
Copper H arbor. Many improvements were made on the
property by M. J. Borie, superi ntendent of the mine, and
a crew of French workers. Shafts were started, buildings
erected, and a road from Copper H arbor to the Clark
Mine completed by the summer of I 58. In I 59, Ferdinand Bartholomey replaced Borie as superintendent of
rhe mine. Bartholomcy ca me "to dig for copper," which
he did in a new vein which had just been discovered.
Due to the vast expenditu res made in its attempt to find
profitable copper deposits, the French Mining Company
went bankrupt after only two years, allowing the purchase
of the land by the Estivam Brothers.
The tract was formally acquired by Edward Estivant
for 171,000 francs (S32,000) on April 10, 1861. At the time
of acquisition, the holdings of the Estivant family in the
Copper Country consisted of over 2,000 acres between Lake
Fanny H ooe and Brea kfast L ake which included such
mines as the Bell, Agate Harbor, Clark, and Momreal.
During the 1860's, work on the Clark Mine lands continued, with little success reported. The su mmer of 1869
brought Edward Estivant and Jules Borie back to Copper
Harbor where they decided on a working pia" for the
resumption of ope rations at the Clark Mine. Jules Borie
was the assigned agent of the mine at this time under
whom approximately twenty~five men were employed sinking a shaft on the newly discovered vei n in [he line of
the "Star break" A hoisting engine was set up near the
new shaft and commenced work that surruner.
In 1872 Leon Lauveaux accompanied Edward Estivam to America where he was employed as clerk of the
Clark Mine. According to a report written by the surgeon
of the Clark Mine, J. S. Walters (who had refused to
sanction Leon's marriage to one of his relatives), from
the time LauvealLX arrived in the Copper Country, "up
to the present, he made h imself particularly obnoxious
and disagreeable to Mr. Borie, by making repo rts that
being in Mr. Esuvant's confidence, he was senr here as
a spy upon the agent, that he was his adopted son, and
that he was goi ng to be the agent of the mine, and
although repeatedly told by Mr. Estivam that such was
quite an impossibility, on 3ccount of his utter incapability
to fulfill the duties of the position, he persistently adhered
to it in a most maniacal m3nner, and looki ng upon Mr.
Boric as an object in his way." During the year 1873,
24
Logging the Estivants
25
Lauveaux made several threats against the life of Mr.
Borie as related by Dr. Walters, and in 1874 after, "having
been censured by Mr. Borie for some neglect of duty,
Lauveaux, in a most demonstrative manner, in the presence
of the present medical man, Dr. Walters, swore against
the life of Mr. Borie on several occasions, this time with
a knife." As a result, Lauveaux was arrested and brought
before Justice O'Connor where he was ordered to keep
the peace for twelve months in a bond of $6,000. "Failing
to obtain this, he was sent to Eagle River, where, by the
advice of his solicitor, he was tried under a writ of habeas
corpus before the circuit commissioner, who set him at
liberty through the omission of some legal technical point
by the justice." Although Lauveaux could have been subjecr to re·arrest, Mr. Borie "with great kindness" forgave
him on his promise to leave the country. In August of
that yea r, Edward Estivant decided upon a change in
management and arranged with Borie that Borie should
leave the Clark Mine during the month of September.
Soon afterward, Leon Lauveaux, who apparently had a
fine reputation in mining circles, became the owners'
representative at the mine.
In the spring of 1875, the Clark Mine had 36 tons of
copper ready for shipping which was the first shipment of
mineral made since the Estivant brothers took possession
of the property. By 1 77, Lauveaux had worked down
to the sixth level in the mine, however, the work did not
reveal copper worth the expense of mining. Operations
at the Clark were practically closed down in May of
26
1878. With only meager returns and little hope for the
future, Edward Estivant tried to sell the Clark during
the summer of 187 , but could not find a buyer. The
report for 1 79-89 showed the Estivant property receiving
more money for the sale of timber than they probably
received for copper. During the winter of 18 1-82, the
main vein was worked for 2,0CK> feet without success.
Although the next few years showed no further work at
the Clark Mine, Estivant and Lauveaux remained in
Copper Harbor. In 1883-84, Estivant leased manganese
rights to the Cambria Iron Company, although they didn't
remove much of that mineral.
Edward Estivant died in France in 1 9 and the
property passed into the hands of Julie Hasslauer, the sole
legatee and devisee of Estivant. She and Leon Estivant,
grandson of Edward, apparently had a misunderstanding,
and she brought suit against him on October 11, 1898.
The Keweenaw County Probate Court granted equal
shares of the county lands to both Julie and Leon.
Although Leon Estivant kept in touch with his holdings in the United States, the Clark Mine did nOt reopen.
And, on December I, 1942, Leon deeded the Clark property
over to the Calumet and Hecla Consolidated Copper Company fo r $1.00 (it being the custom at that time not to
disclose the full COst in the deed or title transfer filed with
the county), thus ended nearly a century of ownership
by the Estivan" in the Copper Country.
At the present: time, the Michigan 1 ature Association
is attempting to save the Estivant Pines, which now cover
only 300 acres of the original Estivant estate, by purchasing the "upper tract" of the property currently owned
by the Goodman Lumber Division of Universal Oil
ProductS. Should they succeed in this acquisition, it would
mean not only saving a pocket of white pine, but also
the history that goes along with it-
We wish to acknowledge the photographs
provided for this issue by :
Charles Eshbach and
Th~
H oughton County Michigan Historical Muuum
27
Ford Forestry Center
"The Computer Age"
The development of computer technology has had
a strong impact on most fields of service and technology.
The Ford Forestry Center has been a front·runner in
bringing the computer into use for forestry applications.
Much of the research at the Center is concerned
with long term studies which were originally set up
15 years ago for punch card processing of data. During
the intervening years, the fielo of computer technology
progressed so fast that the old punch card procedures
were soon out of date. The catching-up started in 1966,
when Professor Jim Meteer undertook the development
of a standardized programming system for Continuous
Forest Inventory (CFI).
The development of the CFI programs has provided means for computation of the large volume of
plot data from Forestry Center growth studies and
nearly 75 of Professor Jim Johnson's separate cutting
and management blocks. It has also led to processing
and analysis of a large number of projects for the forest
industry.
As a result of this extensive activity in the CFI
field, the Forestry Center staff has gained expertise in
computer app lications and now the sawmilling studies
are being computerized. Professor Steve Shetron's soils·
growth correl ation studies from CFI plots is computerized. There has been excellent carry""ver into the
educational area.
Tow Professor Meteer and D ick Mathes (FFC
programmer) have offices in Fisher H all and act as
resource.people for the entire School of Forestry and
Wood Products. Professor Shetron spends considerable
time there on computer analysis of soils research data
as does Don Schwandt (MS, 1971) Research Assistant.
The Forestry Center is one of the largest computer users
on campus and the Computer Center Seminar room is
usually well stocked with forestry students, grad students, student assistants working on projects.
The Forest Management, Forest Business, and some
of the Forest Science options require MA 140-Basic
Fortran. Now twO graduate level courses in computers
and data processing have been added to the Forestry
Curriculum (Prof. V. Johnson and Prof. J. Meteer) .
Graduate students are finding they can hardly complete a project without use of the computer in computation and statistical analysis of data. Some have
even specialized in computer applications under Professor Meteer and nea rly all have turned to Forestry
Center staff for counsel and direction in data analysis
and computation. Michigan Tech had the distinction
of being selected by Micklos T oth, professional forester
from Hungary; for special study in computer applica-
28
Ford Forestry Center, Alberta, Michigan
dons in forest inventory and m::magemen[ control under
an FAO (United Nations) Fellowship. Micklos spent
6 months here last year.
As a result, Forestry Center and Forestry Department staff work closely together and students receive
much more exposure to the research organization and
such men as Professor Shetron and Professor Metcer.
III fact, these 2 men are now officially listed as Forestry
F aculty. Ford Forestry Cemer research projects and
data therefrom are readily accessible to studem pa rticipation and the School of Forestry and Wood Products derives important benefit from joint activities from
the research and educational departments.
Scott Johnson, Director Computer Center, Miklos Toth,
Hungarian Forester and Prof. James Meteer
at the M.T.U. Computer.
Institute
of
W ood Research
"Furniture
Man ufacturing"
BRUCE HAATAJA
sonal disposable income (especially discretionary income), the high mobility of the American public and
the tendency of consumers to spend a large part of their
income on home furnishings.
Early American furniture styles have been consistently popular, accounting for 26.R percent of the showroom count at the October 1971, High Point Market
according to Furniture South. Maple, which is used
in l large percentage of Early Americ:J.n furniture was
the third most popular wood with 10.2 percent of the
[Owl showroom count.
Preliminary results of a study by Bruce Hoataja of
the furniture industry indicates that expansion of wood
household furniture manufacturing in the Upper Peninsula is economically feasible. Key factors being considered in this investigation are the markets outlook for
furniture made of local species, the estimated return
on investment for a typical size furnitu re plant located
in the area and the comparison of the Upper Peninsula
with existing furniture manufacturing centers on the
basis of location-dependent costs.
Traditionally, the sawmill industry of the Upper
Peninsula has exported to other areas its furniture
grade lumber for conversion into finished wood products. It was reported that in 1965, 94 million board feet
of maple, birch and beech lumber was produced in
the Upper Peninsula. Of this lumber output, unpublished data indicates an estimated 40 million board feet
were furniture grades (No.2 Common and Better)
which we re shipped from the Upper Peninsula in
lumber form . Since 1965, new production facilities for
furniture dimension stock have come inm existence,
but no siginificant changes have occurred in the volume
of finished wood products made in the Upper Peninsula. The failure of the Upper Peninsula wood industry
to convert this lumber into finished products represents
a considerable forfeit of profits and wages to the area.
There is general agreement throughout the furniture
industry that the \\'ood household furniture market will
show considerable growth in the future . The U. S. Industrial Outlook 19iO indicates a 50 percent increase in
factory shipments of wood household furniture in 1975
over 1970. Factors which account for this are a rapidly
rising rate of new family formations, a rise in per-
To project earnings for a furniture plant located
in the Upper Peninsula and to compare local area manufacturing costs with established furniture manufactur-
ing centers, a model furniture plant was described . The
model was of medium size for the industry with sales
of $3.6 million annually, p;oducing Early American
tables and chairs.
Manufacturing costs were estimated for example
pieces of furnitu re and compared to selling prices of
comparable quality furniture. A reasonable profit could
be anticipated.
Of the numerous cost items in an operating statement, only those which vary with location are important
in determining which location is the most costly .Therefore, the COst items which are directly influenced by
location; labor, raw materials, transportation to market,
power, taxes and industrial site were estimated for
Houghton and Iron Mountain in the Upper Peninsula
and six established furniture manufacturing centers.
The least cost locations for serving the Chicago market
were Iron Mountain, Fort Smith, Arkansas and Hough.
ton respectively.
Although the study indicates that from the standpoint of pure economics the expansion of the furniture
industry in the Upper Peninsula is feasible, the caleulations to demonstrate this were based on the assump·
tion that management skills and productivity of the
work force were comparable to the average of the furniture industry at large. An expanded furniture in·
dustry in the Upper Penisula would require importation of some basic skills in management, sales and
clesign and the implementation of a good labor training
program.
29
Forest Service - USDA
North Central Forest Experiment Station
Forest Engineering Laboratory
REMOTE CHIPPING
The conservation and efficient utilization of our
natural forest resources is a problem of national concern.
In our forest engineering research program we have
devoted major emphasis towards the development of
harvesting systems for marginal and submarginal forest
lands ::md towards the increased utilization of forest
residues in the form of topS and limbs. A possible
solution to both of these problems is remote chipping.
By chipping in the forest, much more of the wood fiber
availablc can be harvested, and the irregularly shaped
trees can be converted to a uniform mass which facilitates transport and handling. The kcy to the remote
chipping concept is the development of systems to remove the bark from the wood-bark chip mass obtained
by remote chipping.
The research effort of the Forest Engineering Laboratory is currently devoted almost exclusively to the
problem of bark removal after chipping. Over the past
several years, intensive research efforts have evaluated
the potential of several techniques to remove the bark
particles from a wood-bark chip mass. Among the
methods tested have been:
1.) Air flotation in a specific gravity separator.
2.) Liquid medium methods.
3.) Compression debarking.
The results of the research program show that, for
rolls with a small nip setting (2) . The majority of the
wood particles pass straight through the rolls while the
bark either adheres to the rolls to be scraped off separately, or crumbles into small particles. The wood output of the compression debarker is then subjected to
an abrasion process (3) where the remaining bark
particles are further broken down and can be removed
from the chips by screening.
Encouraged by th e results of the laboratory program, the F .E.L. is investigating the possibility of building a pilQ[ plant to test the process under continuous
operating conditions. Before the process can be conp
sidered a solution to the problem of bark removal after
chipping, its performance must be evaluated under commercial rllill type conditions, and the data necessary for
a complete economic analysis of the system must be
generated .
Along with the proposed pilot plant testing, a lab·
oratory test program will be conti nued to extend the
results to other species, and to work on any problem ~
that will arise as a result of the pilot plants tests.
-jam" A. MatlSon ,
Research Mechanical Engineer
some species, a process of steaming, compression de-
barking, and abrasion is a promising solution to the
bork removal after chipping.
The bboratory set up is shown in Figure 1. The
wood bark chip mass is first subjected to low pressure
steam in an autoclave (1). After steoming the chip
mass is subjected to pressure between two compression
Bark Removal Equipment
at the Forest Engineering Lab.
30
Activities
of the Club
The 1972
Michigan Tech HForester"
The "Forester" is the official publica.
tion of the Michigan Tech Forestry Club.
It is the purpose of this publication to
reflect on and record me activities of
those Michigan Tech students enrolled in
the Forestry curriculum . It is the intention of the publication to offer an expanded field of interest and study to those
few members of the Forestry Club who
would desire an activity outside of the
norm of college study. Copy writing,
publication layout and photography are
only a few of the more mundane tasks
performed by the "Forester" staff. A close·
ness and nbility to work along with others are. attitudes that are. gained in the
course of building a magazine.
The 1972 "Forester" was staffed by a
group of very neophYlic personnel who
developed a competence for their duties
as the year progressed. This is the twentythird consecutive "Forester" to ~ so
staffed. This year the editors and staff
of the "Forester" had the great privilege
and honor of compiling the 1972 Michigan Tech "Winter Carnival Pictorial", a
task that was admirably handled by all.
I wish to thank and congratulate all
of those Forestry Club members and staff
who helped make this the finest "Forester" yet.
- Walt
32
( L.
THE '72 STAFF
R.): C. R. Crowther, Dave Engleman, Carol Buzzard, Walt Summers,
Verna Trippel, Max Ge!ger, Chri, Kionka, Gerr) R)szka.
/0
.,
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Walter P. Summers
CIRCULATION EDITOR: Christina S. Kionka
FEATURE EDITOR: Vern. M. Trippel
ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Carol J. Buzzard
David J. Engleman, Jr.
Gerald J. Ryszka
Sybil Kolon
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS:
Thomas R. Duvendack
Max 1\1. Geiger
BUSINESS MANAGER :
David M. Bergman
ADVISOR:
Dr. C. Richard Crowther
33
Michigan Tech Forestry Club 1971 - 72
FORESTRY CLUB
Bottom: A. Kovalchik, W. Summers, T. Quail, ). Neilio, D. Tracey, T. Reedy, R. Church, G. Nummer,
L. Etuk, M . Geiger. Middle: C. Kionka, C. Dale, D. Wellman, S. McCormick, E. Morse, M. Strain,
R. Reed, K. Ohlrogge, ). Sunderland, S. Kolon, C. Bower, K. Rishmond, M. Riethmeicr" D. Engleman.
Top: M. Robinson, B. LeFevre, ). Weber, E. Drier, B. Bickley, H. House, M. Leverick, D. Pierce,
M . Burkett, D. Cox, J. Ryzka, V. Trippel, C. Buzzard.
In the past, interest in the Forestry Club has been
declining. Membership was much less than 50% of the
total forestry enrollment. It s«med as though very few
people even cared if the club existed. This year I am
happy to report that things are improving. The spirit
of the "old forestry club" seems to be returning. Membership increased to almost 40% higher than that of last
year. The spirit and enthusiasm which has long since
died could be seen coming back to life in the different
activities th roughout the year.
Homecoming showed the first sign of our revived
spirit. For the first time in ages the forestry club has
entered a float in the homecoming parade in addition
to entering all of the homecoming events. As the yea r
went on the club became more and more active . In
addition to our regular activities we acted as judges and
advisors to the Boy SCOllts during their county.wide
conclave-like evem. We won the imramural horseshoe
championship and placed second in the winter carnival
skits. The very successful rifle raffle this yea r grossed
over $1Ooo! Our list of accommplishmems goes on
and on .
OFFICERS-1971.72
A system of class composition was also set up this
year, with the hope of maintaining the spirit which has
Ronald ). Church-Chief Forester
T errance A. Reedy-Assistant Forest"
Christina S. Kionka-Secrctary
Gary R. Nummer.-Treasurer
started to grow. The mOst active class of the year is
awarded the U . ). Noblet award. This is a two-foot
tall trophy which has been donated to the club by Dr.
Eric A. Bourdo, Jr. The Forestry club still has a long
way to go, and this year instead of sitting down as
usual, we stood up and did someth ing to put the respect
back into the name "the Forestry Club."
- Ronald 1. Church
Chief Forester
34
The Otter River Camp
Where a forester can ....
I,
Just have fun!
Summer Camp 1971
Foul Balli-D. Kayser
L. Peterson
Ross--the switchman
z - z-z-z-z-z-z-z
MOST
OF
US
MADE
IT
THROUGH!
Hammer's gang
U. Sullivan
2 points for a ringer - - - right?
.. Tex " Isaacs
37
Conclave
A pro only uses
one hand-Drew and Bill
'T was the night before conclave
And all down the road
The tech team was traveling
T cn men was the load
There's got to be
an easier way
-Scott y
Big Brother Day had decided
W ho to go, who to stay
T he seniors there presided
On the team fo r that day
State was our host
Gull Lake Research Center
Some almost gOt lost
Ere the gate they did enter
We met all our old friends
And some that we re new
T he next da)' decided
The school to bow to
Then morning came early
Where's breakfast, no one knows
Those foresters sure look burly
In those old logger clothes
Out to the field
The games must begin
Competition was rough
YC[ we all stay good friends
There was pacing and dendra
Chains to throw, matches to split
Logs to saw and to chop
Don't fo rget the tobacco to spit
A new dance step--Dave
T hen came the time
Points to decide
'Tis special event
Strip down to your hide
With pike poles and log booms
The deck you must walk
With water all around
a wonder you bal k
Then soon all was over
The water was clear
The points were tallied
Aod Missouri we cheered
Now thank it's over
T ill fall of next year
T here's still the ice <ream social
W ith songs sung and beer.
- Bill SUwart
It's easier down here!
38
Amazing!
1971
Do you remember how?
-D uke and Mike
If I could just
get it apart.
-Dave
Oh no! It's getting
away-Dude
39
Intramural Sports
The fo restry club intramural program
got off to a good stan last fall with Rick
Shepley and Rand y Coleman defeating
tWO other foresters (Dave Wellman and
Gene Dillenbeck) fo r the horseshoe pitching championship_
Due to the larger enrollment in the
club this year we had two tcams each in
volleyball and softball. Softball stOrted
pretty late this year due [0 an excess of
winter. We. didn't win any championships but we had the fun whieh is the
most important pan of any sport.
The hockey team had a successful
season before being defeated in a doubleovertime playoff game 2 - I. The team
enjoyed playing some of their games in
the new hockey arena, although a good
share of them were still played at the Dec.
Next year the club will probably be
even bigger so we are looking forward
to more success and more fun.
Champions Rick Shepley and Randy Coleman
-Eric Frimodig
Darn near got it in!
Go get 'em, Dave
40
Up, Up
and away!
Rifle Raffle
Records, records, records!
Over $1000 this year as D. Engleman,
R. Church, T. Reedy, T. Schultes and
E. Frimodig clov.-n it up and homecoming queen Joann Jokela draws the
winning ticket.
Big Brother Day
Silently, I, the Otter River Camp, sat nestled
amongst the rustling pines. Tranquility was in the air
as it is every early morning in the north woods, with
only the song of the white-th roated sparrow above the
wind.
Suddenly, in the distance I heard the roar of a
motor. The old "Yellow Streak" had arrived. Big
Brother Day was about to begin.
The saws were hauled
Come on Andy, someone has to pull.
Out
and the cants were
readied. Motches aplenty were set aside for the splitting.
Those with stomachs of steel pulled out the wad ann
took a "chaw of terbacky." The log was there waiting
to be rolled in record time. The men of brawn took up
the challenge of ,he bolt throw, pitting their strength
against each other.
For those of less ambition there was time for a
leisurely fall stroll in the surrounding woods. Then
there was the traditional noontime treat-LUNCH!
Having plenty of hotdogs and potato chips to feed an
army, everyone :lte to their heart's content.
The afternoon had added activities unfamiliar to
the Otter River Carnp in the past. Volleyball and
softball were played by those having the energy to partake. H ave you ever played softball in a cow pasture?
Look out! D on't slide there!
Now the people have gone, and I sit alone once
again, on the bank of the fast flowing Otter River.
Peace reigns once more.
-Terry Reedy
Remember Women's Lib, Bonnie?
42
Argh!
The firing line?
Ligbt?-Dude
How to do it-by a pro!
(Ms. Coffman)
Simple!
- Walt
Come on,
push it
this way.
43
Happiness is . . . .
Homecoming 1971
Forester spirit prevailed at this year's Home~
coming. The Foresters put in :1 valiant attempt
to take first place in Class "B" and even though
we didn't get it, we sure made the winning {earn
fight for it. Our greatest success of the homecoming challenges was our pyramid. Through
practice the week before we were an almost precision team. When our turn came the Foresters
had no trouble building a five story pyramid .
Continuing to fight for 1st place, the Foresters
barrled our way through the toilet paper roll, tuga-war, pie eating, and chug-a-lug. That evening
with our shining, dancing sun the Foresters rook
second place with our skit, "The Gathering of the
Nuts."
The following morning was the parade. Being Class "B" the Foresters float didn't place, but
it was the most noticed and talked about float
around. Of course who could miss seeing it.
And so as this year continues and our memories of Homecoming start to fade, let us remember our most treasured saying-
"HAPPINESS IS A PUSH IN THE BUSH"
-David Engleman
Dave, E ric, Terry, Dave, Scotty, Cam, Tom, Verna,
Cave, Tom, Dave, Ron, Carol
Tom, a sun?
Verna
Carol
Ron
(?)
Eric
Dave
Ed
Gene
Dave
Terry
Cave Tom
(1)
Scotty
(?)
. . . and there's still more, Verna
Scotty, Walt, Ron
All the way, Gary
Winter Carnival
1972
The Foresters managed to take third
place overall during Winter Carnival
this year despite numerous difficulties,
which included Paul Bunyan falling over
the night before judging. We took third
place in both snowshoeing and the dogsled race; and second place in the skits
fo r our presentation of "wmPU - the
Voice and Choice of the Copper Country."
The skit had to be one of the be" ever
presented by the Forestry Club and included such notable characters as Piggo
Borkowski and Heikke Jakey Laikenen.
Piggo astounded the audience by eating
86 live smelt, the reby setting a new
world's record; while H eikke revealed to
one all the seventh wonder of the U.P.a revolutionary two holer outhouse.
Left, right, left, left, ...
- V.rna Tripp.!
Lovely, Terry, just lovely
•
Oh, my Bunyan!
The print is still wet!
.;
W. Summers, A. Pierce, C. Nordin, A. Cole, T. Reedy.
Come on guys, the girls aren't that strong.
She's up to no good .
Ed Drier, Verna Trippel
Verna Trippel
Sybil Kolon
Carol Buzzard
Terry Reedy
Walt Summers
Move that tree left about three f eet.
W. Summers, E. Frimodig, A. Cole,
E. Morse, A. Pierce, T. Reedy. etc.
Spring Field Day
The rain in the morning lasted just long enough
to make us appreciative of the sun which shortly
appeared and stayed with us for the rest of the day.
Log sawing, the relay race, and match-splitting occupied
our time until lunch. Also crossing the river the hard
way (left) tempted a few unsuspecting participants
before it was time to eat. About half of them demonstrated that it would have been easier to swim.
Booyaw was the menu for lunch, and almost all
the cake you could eat. Then burling presented a
problem even before we got the log in the water (lower
left). The egg toSS gave quite a few people a second
and even third chance when the egg didn't break when.
dropped. All in all we had a great time, adding one
more experience to our memories of the Otter River
Camp.
D. Lieb and guest
K. Richmond
J. Minier
S. Kalon
E. Frimodig
-Sybil Kalan
Keep on
truckin'
A. Pierce, H. House, D Szykoway, T. Reedy, E. Morse
E . Morse, E. Drier, C. Buzzard,
K. Richmond, J. Ryszka
Venison Booyaw
Chef 1'Iorm
at work
You really think
there's venison
in there?
Give it what for, Terry
A woman's work is ...
Fabulous stuffl
Visiting Speakers
ROY BERGHEFER
Every year the Forestry Department is fortunate in
having several interesting and engaging guest speakers
appear. This year was no different. The first speaker
of the series was Mr. Berghefer, a retired Air Force
Sergeant, who spoke on hunting in German y which is
primarily based on tradition, unlike that in the United
States. Mr. George Fay, Assistant Regional Director of
the National Park Service from the S.E. Region, gave
an enlightening talk on recreation and how it is increasing at such 3n alarming rate, thus making it difficult to keep up with the public demands. Also speak.
ing on a rcbted topic was Mr. Paul ). Leach, Executive
Director of the Michigan United Conservation Club.
Mr. Malt Laitala, a member on the Natural Resources Commission, spoke of environmental impacts
resulting from man's interference with nature. The
series also brought us Mr. Charles Connaughton, Re·
gional Forester of the Pacific Northwest Region, who
gave us two talks, one on forest policy formulation
and on formulating land use decisions. Finally, our
guest, Booy.w speaker, Mr. David Frimodig, Regional
Naturalist for Region I of the DNR, spoke on reerea·
tional trends of the present and future. On looking
back, we have had a most interesting and enjoyable
year and would like to thank these men for making
it possible.
- Carol Buzzard
PAUL J . LEACH
MATT LAITALA
CHARLES CONNAUGHTON
DAVE FRIMODIG
49
Xi Sigma Pi
National Forestry Honor Fraternity
Alpha Eta Chapter
The Alpha Eta Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi completed
This years greatest achievement was the initiacion,
:l.ccom~
planning and production of a symposium that hopefully
can become an annual part of the fraternity'S evems.
The symposium was totally planned and carried out
by the student members and must be considered as
having been a complete success.
its second year of existence with a record of
plishmem that will surely set a pace and direction for
future years to come. Under the guidance of an ex·
tremely capable slate of officers the fraternity was able
to achieve goals that firmly initiated its position on
the Michigan Tech campus. This year saw the "come·
back" of the Maple Leaf Plaque during the pledge
weeks, and the accumulation of a core of very aed ve
and interested members. Pledging itself was made some·
what more meaningful to the membership with the
formulation of pledge duties and activities.
There can be no doubt that Xi Sigma Pi is firmly
a part of the forestry scene at Michigan Tech. Years
to come will surely see an increase in activities from
this organization as it" strives to highlight the profes.
sionalism of Forestry.
50
OFFICERS 1971-72
WALTER P. SUMMERS-Chief Forester
STEVEN ]. VAN BUREN-Associate Forester
ROBERT E. LEFEVRE-Secretary-Fiscal Agent
ROGER G. HOEKSEMA-Ranger
DR. MICHAEL S. COFFMAN-Advisor
DR. C. RICHARD CROWTHER-Archivist
A Symposium
Clearcutting-a silvicultural practice in
Northern Hardwoods?
The merits and limitations of clearcutting as a
means of harvesting northern hardwood timber were
discussed in a symposium held at Michigan Technological University, Houghton. App roximately 200 persons were in attendance, many traveling from Wiscon~
sin, lower Michigan and distant parts of the Upper
Peninsula. Others attending were students and faculty
at Michigan Tech.
The symposium was sponsored by Alpha Eta Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, national honorary forestry frarer~
nity, at Michigan Tech. Walter Summers, chapter president, served as master of ceremonies.
Speakers were Carl Tubbs, silviculturist at the U. S.
Forest Service Norlhern Hardwoods Laboratory, Marquette; Lynn Sandberg, general manager, woodlands,
Mead Corporation, Escanaba; Roy Delongchamp, president) Timber, Inc., National Mine; Samuel Shaw,
multiple use staff specialist, U. S. Forest Service, Upper
Darby, Pa.; Mrs. Barbara Clark, board member, North·
ern Michigan Wilderness Coalition, Calumet; and Fred
Haskin, timber management forester, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing.
Advantages of clearcutting, it was indicated, are the
efficiency and relatively low cost per unie of timber
harvested, and its suitability for use of modern mech.
anized logging equipment. Mr. Shaw emphasized the
potential value of dearcutting for wildlife habitat im·
provement. The ma.ny small, intermingled stands of
timber of various age classes, created under a well~
designed c1earcutting program, can create a variety of
habitat conditions and desirable abundance of "edges"
between vegeeative types which are highly beneficial
to wildlife, Mr. Shaw said .
The newest type of mechanized harvesting equipment, which reduces entire trees to chips, was discussed
by Mr. Sandberg and Mr. Delongchamp. This equipment requires an investment of about a half.million
dollars, and additional high cOSt of road and logging
Carl H. Tubbs, Lynn Sandberg, Roy Delongchamp
preparations before a logging operation can begin. Such
costs, it was stated, could not be incurred for clear~
cutting areas as small as 40 acres. Thus smaller, more
easily moveable and less costly equipment must be used
if areas of 10 or 40 acres are to be dearcut, they
concluded.
Mrs. Clark expressed concern for the future pro·
ductivity of forests under a c1earcutting program. This
practice could lead to site depletion through erosion
and removal of organic nutrient material, she warned.
The Michigan Department of Narural Resources
has no intention of adopting a wholesale c1earcutting
program for timber management in northern hardwoods, Mr. Haskin stated . State forest lands of this type
are to be harvested under the selection system, as they
have in the past, he said. However, up to 20 per cent
of the hardwoods forestS may be cleared for small,
permanent wildlife openings, he added.
Silviculrural problems described during the discus·
sion include the propensity of northern hardwoods to
sprout following clearcutting, creating a stand composed mainly of low-quality sprout reproduction; the
long delay frequently encountered in obtaining adequate tree reproducrion of any kind following clear·
cutling; the development of trees having poor form due
to wide spacing of sparsely stocked reproduction; and
the need for costly cultural operations such as cleaning
and thinning of young stands which develop after clear.
cutting.
The clear cutting method is most applicable to low.
value stands of hardwoods growing on poor-quality
sites, incapable of producing high value hardwood saw·
timber. Such stands can be managed best for pulpwood
on an evenaged basis, it was said, but C:ire must be
taken to prevent the forests from deteriorating over
several cycles of harvest and reproduction as sprouts
cominue to proliferate and produce trees of increasingly
poor quality.
Samuel Shaw, Barbara Clark, Fred Haskin
S1
Awards and Scholarships
Two Michigan Tech Forestry students received scholarships
from the Soil Conservation Society of America this year.
David E . Wellman, a senior, received the first scholarhip
in conservation established by the Michigan Chapter of the
S.C.S.A. Rodney R. Ritter, a junior, was one of 20 nationwide winners, who submitted a theme of resource con·
servation.
Fred Kekko, S.C.S. Farm Planner,
Rodney R. Ritter, student ;
Dr. Steven Shetron, Soil Scientist, Alberta.
Fred Kekko; David E. \V eUman,
student, and his wife Miriam;
Dr. Gene A. Hesterberg, head,
Department of Forestry, MTU.
Dr. Eric A. BOU1'do, Dean of the School of Forestry
and Wood Products and Charles P. ~Helson examine the Board of Control Silver Medal presented to
Mr, Nielson in recognition of his outstanding personal accomplishments, leadership and dedicated
service to his profession and society. 1\Ir, Nielson
is vice president and general manager of the Wood.
lands Division, Owens-Illinois Corporation, Mr. NeUson was featured in the 1968 "Forester" salute.
52
Water p, Summers, Dr, Eric A Bourdo, and Terrance A, Reedy in the first presentation of the
annual outstanding FOl'estry seniors award, presented to Walt and Terry in recognition of excellence
in scholarship, leadership and eitiz~nship during
undergraduate years of Michigan Tech.
--.
'-
A
_
--
Alumni Directory
A
B
ABRAHAMSON, LAWRENCE P . ; 1964, P. O. Box 492, Leland
Miss. 38756. Research Entomologist, U. S.F.S. Southern Hardwoods Lab.
ABRAMSON, ARTHUR; 1970, 747 Grand St.. Rt. 2, Apt. B-2,
Allegan. Mich. 49010,
Soil Conservation Service.
ACHTER. ALLAN L.: 1970, R. R. 2. Box 227, Chilton, Wis.
53014.
ACKERMANN, KARL EDWIN; 1951, 270 Riverside Drive, Detroit, Mich . 28215.
ADAMSON, KARL T.: 1966, Box 356, Watersmeet, Mich. 49969.
AHLBERG, RICHARD C.; 1952, 1309 Hillcrest Dr., Stillwater,
Minn. 55082. Sales Manager, 3-M Company.
AHO, CHARLES P .: 1950, 269 N. Rouse, Mundelein, Ill. 60060.
Division Forester, Commonwealth Edison Company.
AHO, EDWIN A.; 1949, Box 334, Wakefield. Mich. 49968. Field
Superintendent, Connor Lwnber & Land COmpany.
AHO, WILLIAM; 1950, 2309 Denby, Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020.
Parks Supervisor. City of Pontiac.
AKERVALL, HENRY J.: 1962, 476 Oliver Rd .. Port Arthur, Ontario. PE Instructor. Lakehead University .
ALBIG. GARY F.; 1970. 3500 Howard Rd .. Hamburg, New York
14075.
ALDRICH, WILLIAM C.: 1958, Leavenworth, Wash. 98826. For-
ester, U. S. Forest Service.
ANDERSON, EINAR F .; 1948, 2161 Lincoln St .. Eugene, Ore.
97405.
ANDERSON, GARY E.: 1966, Waconia , Minn. 55387. District
Forester.
ANDERSON, JAMES T.: 1950, 2321 Middleton Beach Rd., Middleton, Wis. 53562.
ANDERSON, KENNETH J.: 1940. 2153 Trenton Dr., Trenton,
Mich. 48183. Forestry Supervisor III. Wayne County Road
Comm ission.
ANDERSON. SHELDON G.; 1969, Rt. 1. Box 29. Wallace, Mich.
49893. Dept. of Interior. Redlake. Minn.
ARASIM. JAMES E.: 1959, Fort Jones. Cali£. 96032. Forester.
U. S. Forest Service.
ARASIM. LEONARD J.: 1955. Box 212. Mia. Mich. 486'17.
ARCHER. JERRY J.: 1952, Box 565. Cross Village. Mich. 49723.
Executive. Boy Scouts of America.
ARDUCANT. STAl\'LEY R. : 1955, Ill0 Union. Jackson. Mich.
49201.
ARMBRUSTER. Capt. LOUIS F .: 1963, FR 75588 CMR
1. Box
1001. APO Seattle. Wash. 98724. Pilot. U. S. Air Force.
ARDNT. ARTHUR M.; 1951, 16315 Kalisher St., Granada Hills.
Cali£. 91340. Senior Deputy Forester. Los Angeles County.
ARNTSEN. GENE R.: 1965. 2122 Orchard St .. Marquette, Mich.
'*
49855. Dist. Forester, Goodman Div. of UJtiversal Oil Products Corp.
ARTIS. ROBERT G.: 1962. 209 14th St .. Tell City. Ind. 47566.
Lands Staff. U.S.F.S.-Hoosier National Forest.
ASIALA. JOSEPH E. : 1970. 411 Greenland Rd.. Ontonagon.
Mich. 49953. Shilt Supervisor. Hoerner Waldon Corp.
ATKIN, JOHN H.: 1941. 1901 Tamarisk Dr.. East Lansing.
Mich. 48823. Land Appraiser. State of Michigan-DNR.
AVERITT. JOHN C.; 1951. 3105 Shadview Lane, Wayzata. Minn.
55391.
AVERY. WILLIAM P.; 1966. 4915 Emstan Hills. Racine, Wis.
53406.
54
BABBONI, ALAN J. ; 1962, P . O. Box 608. Ketchikan, Alaska
99901.
BACKMAN. SVEN R: 1963. Box 213. Dollar Bay, Mich. 49922.
Wholesale Distributor.
BAER. W. JOHN: 1952. 1581 4th St .. Port Edwards. Wis. 54469.
Wood Procurement COOrdinator. Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co.
BAHRMAi'i. ROBERT G.: 1941, Rt. 2. Box 423. Gaylord, Mich.
49735. Self-employed.
BAHTI. THOMAS M . : 1971. 6015 Chesterbrook Rd .. McLean.
Virginia.
BAILEY. JAMES A.: 1965. 2101 Sands10ne Dlive. Fort Collins,
Colo. 80521. Assistant Professor. Colorado Slate University.
BAKER. R USSEL H.: 1957. 1722 Hamilton Dr., Macon Ga. 31201.
Wood Procurement :Manager. Georgia Timberlands. Inc.
BALCERAK, ROLAND S.; 1963, Rt. 3, Box 82. Rapid River,
Mich. 49878. Stafr Forester. U. S. F orest Service.
BALL. ROBERT F., JR; 1970, 1351 Ruffner, Birmingham, Mich.
48008. Foreman, Davey Tree Experts.
BALL. WILLIAM J . : 1965. Sandspit. Queen Charlotte Islands,
British Columbia. Can. Crown-Zellerbach Canada, Ltd.
BALMER. WILLIAM E.; 1949. 3682 Sexton Woods Dr .. Chamblee,
Ga. 30005. Forester, U. S. Forest Service. State and Private
Forestry.
BALSIGER. JAMES W.; 1966. 2039 Harrison Hall, Lafayette,
Ind . 47906.
BARBER. DONALD A.: 1970, 3558 Baldwin Road. Metamora,
Mich. 48455. Carpenter. B & M Barber. Inc.
BARBER. NEAL JAY; 1969, 1080 East Forest Avenue. Muskegon. Mich. 49442.
BARBI;;:RI. JOHN G.; 1953, 6026 Osage Ave., Downers Grove,
Ill. 60515. Engineer. Frank Novotny & Associates.
BARDEN. LYLE W.; 1949, 103 Colorado Ave .. Alpena, Mich.
49707.
BARTOSZEK. ANTHONY B.; 1949. 6514 Riley. Overland Park,
Kansas 68200. Operating Engineer, Panhandle Eastern Pipe-
line Co.
BARTSCH. GARY C.: 1965. 22466 Maple. Farmington, Mich.
48024.
BASTIAN, JAY W.; 19;4. 10928 Countryside Dr .. Grand Ledge,
Mich. 48837. Forester. Michigan Slate Highway Dept.
BATDO!lFF. JAMES H.: 1953. Rt. I. Box 55A, Coos Bay, Ore.
97420. Forester. Bureau or Land Management.
BATOG. LEO F., JR.: 1965. 116 W. Lake, Petoskey, Mich .
4mo.
Fie'd Representative. Davcmlan Associates. Inc.
BATTEY, LAWRENCE D.: 1961, Box 311. Grand Marais, Minn.
55504. GS-ll Timber Mgt. Asst., U. S. Forest Service.
BECIA . ENZO E. : 1956. 2315 St. Elias Dr.. Anchorage, Alaska
99503. Resource Inventory OrIicer. State or Alaska, Div. of
Lands.
BECKER. BERNARD M.; 1964, Rt. 1. Moran. Mich. 49760. U. S.
Army.
BENEDUM, NORMAN F.: 1970, 8102 W. Keele, Milwaukee, Wis.
53222.
BENSAL. EDWARD D.; 1957. 10815 Colton St., Country Club
View, Fairfax. Virginia 22030.
BENTLEY, EVERETT JUDSON: 1940, 20 Floyd Circle, Silver
Bay. Minn. 55614. Land Engineer, Reserve Mining Co.
BERGH, NEWMAN H,: 1941, 5ll East Court, Newberry, Mich,
49868, Engineer, Michigan State Highway Dept,
BERNARD, ROBERT J,: 1966, 1938 Missouri St., San Diego,
Calif, 92109,
BERTIE, WILLIAM J,: 1955, 123 Birch St., L'Anse , Mich, 49946 ,
Spl. Instructor, Dept. of Applied Technology ,
BERTSCH, ROBIN KENNETH: 1969,
East 100th St., Chicago, Ill, 60617,
BEST, JAMES R. : 1971, 506'~ Lake Ave" Grand Haven, Mich,
49m,
BEST, LOUIS R,: 1970, 1010 Oregon Rd,. Pontiac. Mich, 48054,
2nd Lt, U, S, Army, Korea,
BETTS, JON: 1967, 320 Fair St., Calhoun, Ga, 30701, Area Forester, Hiwassee Land Co.
BIDSTRUP, RICHARD E.: 1954, P. O. Box 237, Ridge Rd"
Harbor Springs. Mich . 49740. Consulting Engineer, Fares.
ter SeU-employed.
BffiD, GARY R. ; 1970, 31903 Roscommon Crt., Westland, Mich,
48185,
BffiD, RICHARD W,: 1957, 2061 Jackson, Eugene, Ore, 97405,
=
Timber Manager, Bureau of Land Management.
BffiTZ, ROBERT E,: 1952. 3090 Stony Point Rd" Grand island, N. Y. 14072. Vice President, Osmore Wood Preserving Co,
BLAKE, FRANK E,: 1943, 49 Sparrow Rd" Carpentersville, Ill,
60110, Sa les Agent.
BODELL, KENNETH L,: 1963, 1314 4th Ave, N, W" Jamestown,
N, Dak , 58101. Forester, Bureau of Sport Fisheries & Wildlife, U, S, Dept. Interior,
BOELTER, ALLEN H,; 1943, 6370 Fort Rd " Birch Run, Mich,
48415, Staff Forester, Forest Prod . Utilization. Forestry Div .,
Mich . Dept. Natural Resources.
BOGGS, JAMES W,; 1964, 30017 Roan , Warren, Mich, 48093,
Production Supervisor. Transmission & Chassis Division .
Ford Motor Co,
BOLDT, JACK G,: 1952, 1020 Trilliu.:n Lane, Muir Meadows. Mill
VaUey, Calif, 9l911. Commercial Products Manager, Northern Calif., American Air Filter.
BONDE, RALPH A,: 1951, p , 0 , Box 58, Kenton. Mich , 499l3 ,
Timber Management Assistant U.S.F .S.-Kcnton R. D. Ottawa National Forest.
BOOKER. ROBERT G,: 1959, Watersmeet Ranger Station. Watersmeet, Mich. 49969.
BORAK, ROBERT A,: 1952, 334 Granite, Cadillac. Mich, 49601.
Regional Forest Supervisor, Mich. Dept. Natural Resources.
BORDELEAU. HAROLD J ,: 1949. Deceased September 15, 1965,
BORSUM, ROBERT D,; 1952, Box 45, Dollar Bay, Mich, 49922,
InsW'ance Agent, Frank A. Douglass Agency. Inc.
BORSUM, WILLIAM C, : 1940, 1822 N, Appleton, Appleton . Wis,
54911. Service Operations Superintendent, Kimberly-Clark
Corp,
BOSMAN, VENDEL E,; 1964, RD 1, Box 16, Ridgway. Pa, 15853,
Timber Management Assistant , Ridgway Ranger District,
AUegheny National Forest,
BOTTI, WILLIAM B,; 1964, Box 84, Newberry, Mich , 49868,
Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources,
BOURDO, ERIC A,: 1943, School of Forestry & Wood Research.
Michigan Teclmological Un iv ,. Houghton , Mich, 49931. Dean.
School of Forestry & Wood Products,
BOURDO, ERIC A, !II; 1m, 2103-F Woodmar Dr,. Houghton.
Mich, 49931. Graduate Student, ~ITU,
BOURDOW. MILES W,; 1949. Rt. 3, Tomahawk. Wis, 54487,
Forester-Pilot, Wisconsin, Conservation Dept,
BOURDOW. ROBERT T,; 1951, 505 Lily Lane. Wausau. WIS,
54401.
BOWMAN. STUART W, : 1962. Box 2, Wittenberg, Wis, 54499,
Teacher, Wittenberg Public Schools,
BRADY, LENORD F ,: 1966, Box 247, Remer, Minn , 56672, District Forester , U. S.F.S.
BRANAM, GERALD F ,: 1965, 3999 Supply & Maintenance Agency, SMD, SMiVffi, APO New York 09052,
BRATETICH, RUDOLPH : 1912, 3956 Wedge St .. Calumet. Mich ,
49913, Social Worker, Michigan Dept. of Social WeUare,
BRAUER, JOHN R,: 1955, 204 Vail Ct" Midland, Mich, 48610,
BRENNER, FR ED: 1968, p, O. Box 6111, R aleigh, N, C, 27606.
Area Sales Representative. Davey Tree Co.
BREITZMAN, MICHAEL W, : 1961. 237 Roland Drive. Winchester, Mo, 63011. GS 9,4 Cal'legrapher-Computer Operator,
USAF Hdqrs, Mro, Chart & Info, Center, St. Louis, Mo,
BRIGGS, Lt, WILLIAM A, : 1933, 140 Barbers Pt. Rd ,. Apt. 1,
NA.~ Alameda, Cali£' 94501. Officer, U, S, Navy,
BRISSON, ROBERT: 1932, 3206 Carney Ave" Marinette, Wis,
54143. Natural Resource Agent. Univ. Extension, Univ. of
Wis.
BRITI'AIN, RUSSELL W,: 1971, 3301> N, Main, Davison, Mich,
48123. USDA Soil Conservation Service Soil Conservationist.
BROUSSEA U, CARL H,; 1964, Box 58, Gwinn , Mich, 49841. Assistant Area Forester, Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
BROWN, KENNETH M,: 1966, 1691 W. State St" West Lafayette. Ind, 47906,
BRUSCHE, HAROLD C, : 1951, 314 IV, Susan St., Roseburg,
Ore. 97470. Forester, BUreau of Land Management.
BRYS. LAWRENCE W,: 1968, 30077 Fierz Place. Mt. Clemens.
Mich, 48043, City Forester . St. Clair Shores, Mich ,
BUCK, DAVID C, : 1968, Fern Mobile Estates. Rt. 1, Box 32,
Junction City, Oregon 97448.
BUCKOVETZ. DENN IS M,; 1968, E Co, Sec, B,N, 9th Marines,
3rd MAR. Div, FPO SF 96602, Corrmanding Officer. Co, E,
BUDZIK, JOHN M, : 1965, 4358 Aucker Ct" Flushing, Mich,
48433,
BU GERA , JEFFERY JEROME: 1968, 415 BaUour Drive. Regina. Saskatchewan, Canada.
BUGGE. JOHN M.: 1988. Lakeview Terrace, Waconia, Minn.
55387. District Forester, State of Minnesota.
BUKWA, WAYNE; 1961, Star Rt" Bonner. Mont, 59823, Ph,D ,
Grad., Chemistry Dept., University o£ M.ontana .
BUNK, FRANK. JR,: 1908, 7469 St. Mary's, Detroit. Mich, 48228.
Elem . Sub. Teacher, Detroit Board of Education.
BUNSTER. RENE 0, ; 1958, 1960 S, W, Wynwood Ave .. Portland
Ore. 97225. Forester- Automated Timber Accounting System Coordinator, USDA .
BUR, DONALD E, ; 1955, Rt. 1. Box 45, Boulder Junction , Wis,
54512, Forster-Northern Highland- American Legion State
Forest. State of Wisconsin.
BURKHARDT, ALFRED F " JR. : 1960, p , S, 3, Prospect, Ore,
97536, USFS, Silviculturist.
BUTKOVICH, FRANK D,: 1952, c/ o Stanky Foss, Barton. Vermont 05822, Field Supervisor Osmose Co,
BUSCH, DENNIS J ,: 1971 , 11OO Midland Rd " Bay City. Mich.
48706,
BYRD, GERALD C,: 1957. 6116 Collidge Rd " Dearborn Hts,.
Mich. 4BIZ7. Senior Field Representative, American Ply.
wood Association.
c
CAIN, THOMAS M, ; 1970, 315-50-0415, 97th General Hospit.a1
Box 33, APO New York 09757, U, S, Arrny-Orthopedic
Technician,
CALABRO, JOSEPH C; 1951. 1704 Porter St.. Bessem .... MieIL
49911, White Gap Mt.. Inc.
55
CANAVERA. DAVID S.; 1965. Universidade Federal do Carana.
Ecola de Florestas Rua Bon Jasus. 650 Curitiba. Pama.
Brazil.
CAPUL. BIENVENIDO; 1967. P. O. Box 46. L·Anse. Mich. 49946.
Asst. Forest Manager, All-wood. Inc.
CARLSON. BRUCE R.; 1958. 6028 Wilson Way. Milipitas. Calif.
95035. USFS.
CARLSON. LAURA E.: 1971. 6520 South 123rd St .. Franklin.
Wis.
CARLSON. RAY C.; 1952. 1111 4th St.. Port Edwards. Wis.
54169. Forester Nekoosa·Edwards Paper Co.
CARLSON. WALTER D. ; 1957.219 S. 3rd Ave., Tumwater, Wash.
98501. Right of Way Timber Sales and Land Div .. Washington State Dept. of Natural Resources.
CARMAN. WILLIAM E.; 1965, 4201 Massachusetts Ave., Apt.
5043 C, Washington, D. C. 20016.
CARON. ALBERT H.; 1963. Rt. 5. Box 95-A, Eau Claire, Wis.
54701.
Assistant District Forester. Wisconsin ONR.
CARPENTER. ARTHUR V .; 1962. 1716 Woodlawn Dr .. Medford.
Ore. 97501. Cruiser-Appraiser, Bureau of Land Management.
CARR. BERNARD W.; 1966. Picture Bay Trailer Park, L'Anse.
Mich.
499~6.
Forest Technology Instructor, Michigan Tech.
CENTNER. THOMAS R.; 1962, Rt. I, Box 21. Lake City. Fla.
32055. Instructor Forest Tech.
CHALFANT. MRS. DALLAS ; 1901, Rt. 1. Box 436. Aumsville.
I
are. 97325.
CHAMBERLIN. HARRY L.: 511 Carey St. . Lansing. Mich.
48915.
CHAPPELL. PAUL W.: 1971. 138 E. Franklin St.. Portage. Wis.
53901.
CHASE, RALPH L.: 1966, Star Rt. 1. Box 129. Iron Mountain,
Mich. 49801. A3St. Area Forester. Mich. DNR.
CHICK. TIMOTHY A.: 1963. 9974 Beaverland. Detroit. Mich.
48239. District Forester. Mich. Dept. of Slate Highways.
CHRISTIANSEN, CHRIS T.: 1969. 5112 West Fremont Rd .. Port
Clinton. Ohio 43452. U. S. Army, Military Police.
CIESLINSKI. THOMAS J.: 1963. Box 214. Winthrop. Maine.
Environmental Resource Planner, Maine Dept. of Parks
and Recreation.
CIUCCi. LEWIS J .: 1957. 1537 4th Ave. NE. Jamestown, N. Oak.
58401. U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisherics & Wildlife, Supervisory Appraiser.
CLARK. WALTER R. : 1954. 430 N. 21st St .. St. Maries. Idaho
83861. Area Supervisor. State or Idaho. Dept. of Public
Lands.
CLEGG. ALBERT G.; 1953. 312 West Broad St .. Eaton Rapids.
Mich. 48827. Consulting Forester. Self Employed.
COATES, JOSEPH F.; 1967. 40S N. Elm St., st. Joseph, Ill.
61873. Graduate Student, Utah State University.
COLBERG, RALPH E.; 1956, Operations Rcsearch. Boise Cascade Corp., Boise, Idaho 83701.
COLLINS, PETER A.; 1919, Box 492. Chassell, Mich. 49916.
Agent·Salesman , Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
CONLEY. MICHAEL L.; 1966, 1005 Lake Shore Dr., Escanaba,
Mich, 49829. Assistant Area Forester-Bay De Noc State
Forest. DNR. State of Michigan.
COOK. DR. WALTER L.. JR. ; 1959, 300 Round Table Road.
Athens. Georgia 30501, Assistant Professor. School of Forest Resources , UniverSity of Georgia,
COPELAND, WILLIAM H. ; 1965. 559th Engr. C (CBTI. l71st
Inf. BDE (MI. APO Scattle, Wash. 98731.
CORBIN, DUANE L.: 1949. 1416 N. Third Ave .. Wausau, Wis.
54401. . Superintendent or Parks, Wausau & Marathon County
Park Commission.
CORCORAN. Dr. THOMAS J.; 1953. 13 Gilbert St.. Orono, Me.
04473. Professor, School of Forestry, University of Maine.
56
CROSS. GILBERT W.: 1971 , 6427 Oriole Dr .. Flint. Mich.
CROSS, ROBERT L.; 1952. Rt. 2. Box 31A, Woodruff. Wis.
54568. Midwestern Woodland Manager, Hoerner Waldorf
Corp.
CUNDY. CLYDE Y.: 1950. 707 Logger Dr .. Olympia. Wash.
98501. Owner. A to Z Rental Center.
n
DAHL, CLIFFORD A.: 1966. Rt. 1. Box 36 A, Laona. Wis. 54541.
Block Forester, Consolidated Papers, Inc.
D·AMOUR. JOHN M.: 1970. 1824 Woodward. Kingsford, Mich.
49601.
DAMSTED . .JOIIN A.: 1966. Box 185. Pinc Falls. Manitoba.
Canada. Assistant to General Logging Superintendent. Abitibi Paper Co. Manitoba Division.
DANIELS. Dr. JOlIN P .; 1955. Box 415. St. Ignatius, Mont.
59865. Physician.
DANIELSON. CARL W.: 194(). 1213 E. 5th Sl.. Houghton. Mich.
49931. Manager of Operations, Inst.itute of Wood Research,
MTU.
DANIS. Major STEPHEN J .; 1953. Headquarters. 7A SUPCUM.
MNT Div. , APO New York 09106, U. S. Army.
DAYNARD. RONALD 0.; 1958. Harwood Ave. N.. Rural Rt. I,
Whitby. Ontario, Canada Dept. o[ Lands and Forests, Province of Ontario.
DEGENARO. DONALD L.; 1964, U. S. Naval Facility FPO. New
York 09671.
DE LA MATER. JOlIN C.; 1906, Bowler Ranger Station, Box
41, Bowler, Wis. 54416.
DELANEY. THOMAS J.; 1970. 731 Fourthline. Sault Ste. Marie,
OntariO, Canada.
DE RIDDER . ROBERT J .; 1967. Box 356, Gary. West Virginia
24836. Staff Forester. U. S. Steel.
DES JARDIN. JOSEPH G.; 1958. c / o USFS. Prospect. Oregon
97536. Supervisory Forester, USFS.
DE PUIT. EDWARD J.; 1970. 941 N. 350 E .. Apt. 3, Logan.
Utah 81321. Graduatc Student. Dept. Range Science. Utah
~tate University.
DEVRIEND. ADRIAN J.: 1947. Rt. 3. Hayward, Wis. 54843.
Agent for Area Forest Utilization, U. of Wis.
DEWEY. LAWRENCE A.: 1950. Rt. 7. Box 7916. Bainbridge
Island. Wash. 98190. Construction Engineer.
DIEHL. MICHAEL J .: 1957. Box 9. Coolin. Idaho 83821. Senior
Forester. State of Idaho. Dept. of Public Lands.
DONEGAN. FRED V.; 191$, Kapisseasing. Ontario. Owner of
Spruce Motors.
DRAKE. DOUGLAS D.: 1969. R. R. I. Frederic. Mich. 49733.
Forestry Aide. U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers. Inc.
DRIVER. CHARLES A.; 1951. IOSI Andrus Ave., Lansing. Mich.
48917. Highway Design Engineer. Michigan State Highway
Dept.
DRUMM. LESTER 0.; 1949. 1266 W. First St .. Oakridge, Ore.
97463. COnstruction Foreman. Edward Hinds Lumber Co.
DUBREY. DOUGLAS A.: 1969, RR ;::1. Rosslyn Road , Ft. William. Ontario. Ontario Pulp & Paper, Heron Bay, Ontario.
DOODLES. RALPH E.; 1962, 11430 Hazel Ave., Grand Blanc,
Mich. 48439.
DUDDLESTON, FREDERICK D.; 1963, Rt. I, Box 722, Quincy,
Calif. 95971. U. S. Forest Service.
DUDLEY. JAMES F.; 1970. 2006 Libal St., Grecn Bay. Wis.
54301.
DUFFEK. RALPH; 1966. U. S. Forest Service, Littleton. New
Hampshire. Assistant Ranger. t.;SFS.
DUFOUR. FRANCIS X.; 1959, Box 17, Mt. Hebron, Calif. 96066.
Planning Forester. USFS.
DUROCHER, TERRANCE B. ; 1970, 7748 W. Grantosa, Milwau·
kee, Wis. 5321S.
DUNGEY, Major KENNETH B.; 1953, 6837 Newcomb St., San
Bernardino, CaliC. 92404.
Chief Comm·Ele<:trorucs Opera-
tions 15th AF, March Air Base, Calif.
DUNKER. JOHN A.; 1964, Star Rt. 3, I·Mile McGrath, Fair·
banks, Alaska 99701.
DUNN, BRUCE H.; 1966, Rt. I , Williamsburg, Mich. 49690.
Teacher Traverse City High School.
DUNN, JOHN J . ; 1955, Alger, Mich. 48610.
DYE, GLENN W.: 1955. !119 Ruby St .. Houghton, Mich. 49931.
Graduate Student. MTU.
I
EASTLAKE, MICHAEL T. ; 19S8, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ECKARDT, PETER L. : 1966, G-4606 Beecher A·5, Flint, Mich.
48504.
ECKER, EDMUND J. : 1919, Indian River, Mich. 49749. District
Forester. Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
EDMONDS, RUSSELL R.: 1956, Rt. 2, Brimley, Mich. 49715.
Christmas tree grower and wholesaler.
EILERTSEN, D. NILES ; 1961, Box 193, Watersmeet, Mich.
49969. U. S. Forest Service.
ELLIOT, DAVID C. ; 1964, RR # 2, Box 141, Escanaba, Mich.
49829.
ELLSWORTH, PATRICK W.; 1950, 225 Crescent St., Marquette,
Mich. 49855. Director of Vocational Education, State oC
Michigan, Marquette Branch Prison.
ENERSON, CLAIRE R.: 1958, Flambeau Forest, Winter, Wis.
54896. Forest Manager, Wis, Conservation Dept. , Flambeau
River State Forest.
E RICKSON, IVAN E.; 1963, Star Rt., Box 58. Chemult, Ore.
97731.
ERICKSON, RICHARD R.; 1964, 621 Snow Apple Court, Che·
beygan, Mich. 49721.
FOLTZ, JOHN L. : 1965, Casilla 2-0, Angol, Chile. Agricultural
Missionary, Board of Missions of the United Method. Church.
FORD. RICHARD C. : 1900. 4515 - 105th PI .. N. E., Marysville,
Wash. 98270. Forester. F . R. Bradley Logging Co .. Inc.
FOSS, EDWTN J.; 1945, 855 Charles Ave .. Alma, Mich. 48801.
Project Engineer, Michigan State Highway Dept.
FOSSA, OTTAVIO Q. : 1953, P. O. Box 183. Lakewood, Wis.
54138. Staff Assistant, U. S. Forest Service.
FRANCISCO, GENE L.: 1908, 3076 Kraft Rd .. PorI Huron, Mich.
48060.
FRANCK. MARK A. ; 1937, 170 Richardson PI., Apt. 4, Cincin·
nati. Ohio 45233. Supervisory Foreman Koppers Co. For.
Prod. Division.
FRANK, LEONARD A.; 1900. Muirwoods Nat. Monument, Mill
Valley. Calif. ~4941. Superintendent of Muirwoods Nat. Mon·
ument. National Park Service. Dept. of the Interior.
FRANKE!'\STElN. GUENTHER E .: 1954, Hillcrest Dr. , Lebanon , N. H. 03755. Research Civil Engineer. USA Cold
Regions Research and Engineering Labs.
FRANZ, MALCOLM H.; 1952. Rt. 1, West Burke, vt. 05871.
County Forester, State of Vermont.
FRANZEN, JOHN M.; 1932, 745 Grove St.. Oshkosh, Wis. 54901.
Forester, City of Oshkosh.
FREEMAN. JAMES H. : 1953. 128 Birch Run Rd .. Kalispell,
Mont. 59901. Forester, U. S. Forest Service.
FREESE, LIONEL S., JR.: 1956, Bena, Minn. 56626. District
Ranger, Chippewa National Forest, U. S. Forest Service.
FRENCH, WILLIAM J ., SP4: 1970, Hq. Co. (ENL ) MOW, Fort
Lesley J. McNair, Washington , D. C. 20315. Chaplain's Asst...
U. S. Army.
FRIMODIG, DAVID M. : 1950. Lakewood Lane, Marquette, Mich.
49855. Rtgional Naturalist. Parks Div .. Michigan Dept. Na·
tural Resources.
F UCIK, GEORGE C., JR.; 1943 , 703 Kinzie Court, Menasha,
Wis. 54952. Industrial Engineer, Marathon Corp.
F
(}
FABER, EDWARD J .; 1948, liS N. Jefferson, Verona, Wis.
53953.
District Forester, Wis. COnservation Dept.
FABER. J OHN R .: 1970, 2600 N. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840.
Operating-Surveyor. Glen
A.
Peterman and Assoc.
FAIR, 1st LT. MARTIN C.; 1966, 340 Oakville Dr., Apt. 2-A,
Pittsburg, P enn. 15520.
FALGE, JAMES R.; 1959, Wildwood Rt. I, Dickson, Mo. 65459.
Owner, Wildwood Safari Camp, Inc.
FALKNER, EDGAR H.; 1953, 8833 Powell, St. Louis, Mo.
63144.
FARBO, THOMAS P. ; 1953, Box 1297, Orofino, Idaho 83544.
Timber Staff Officer, U. S. Forest Service.
FARNSWORTH, DANIEL H.: 1966, Rt. 2. 216-A, Daggett, Mich.
49821. Assistant Area Forester. Stale of Mich.igan.
FARR, DEAN R .; 1970, Star Route, Box 131, Menominee, Mich.
49858.
FELZER. RONALD L.; 1967, 1548 Blake St., Berkeley, Calif.
94703.
FISHER, ALVIN K. ; 1952, Abitibi Paper Co., Ltd., Woods Dept.,
Huron St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada.
FISHER, DONALD J .; 1948, Box 192, Bergland, Mich. 49910.
FITZPATRICK, VERNON A.; 1957, McLoin State Park, M·203,
Hancock. Mich. 49930. Park Manager, State of Michigan
DNR.
FLECHSIG, ALBAN R.; 1962, 4414 Cooke St., Duluth, Minn.
55804. Forester, USFS.
FLORIA, JEFFREY L.; 1965, Northern Portage Lodge, Missanabie, Ont., Canada. Part Owner and Operator, Northern
Portage Lodge.
GANTZ. WILLIAM L. : 1971. 4339 N. Monitor. Chicago. III.
GARN. HERBERT; 1967, 2114 Forges Ave., Apt. C, Tucson,
Ariz. 85719.
GATES, WILLIAM A. ; 1966, Rt. 16, Box 552. Olympia, Wash.
98505. Right-of.Way OITicer , Federal Highway Adm.
GAUTHIER, ALFRED T.; 1964, 221 W. Pulaski, Flint, Mich.
48505.
GEBHARDT, CARL F.; 1963, 907 LaFayette, Oonipan, Missouri
63935. Assistant Ranger, USFS.
GEISS , RICHARD S.; 1963, 109 S. 2nd St., Escanaba, Mich.
49829.
GELB, THOMAS A.; 1957, HarUord, Wis . 53027.
GIEBNER, RICHARD H.; 1962. 6466 Lobdell Rd ., Box 687, Lin·
den , 1\1.ich. 48451. Manager. Linden Lumber Co.
GIERKE , DEWEY E.; 1966, Fayette, Mich. 49830. Unemployed.
GILBERT, WAYNE C.; 1967, Box 234, Molta, Ulinois.
GLEASON, GEORGE C.; 1959, P . O. Box 119, Cedarville, Calif.
96104. District Ranger-Warner Mm. District, Modoc Na·
tional Forest.
GODELL, LLOYD F .; 1908, 83 Third South Range, Mich. 49963.
GODLEVSKE, HAROLD L.; 1958, Box 48, Park Falls, Wis,
54552.
GOGIN, JOHN M.; 1963, 3045 N. 90th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53222.
Salesman. Moore Business Forms.
GOLIN, LAWRENCE D. ; 1958, Box 61, Freeland, Mich. 48623.
Reverend.
GOODMAN , JAMES B.; 1950, 213 E . Wilson St., Elmhurst, III
60126. Western Division Forester. Commonwealth Edison Co.
57
GOODRICH, ROBERT L.: 1952. 1464 S. Ivy St., Medford. Ore.
97501. Forester. Bureau of Land Management, Dept. of lnt.
GOSZ. JAMES R ; 1963. College of Forestry. University of
Idaho, Moscow. Idaho 83843.
GOTCHER, LEE L. : 1964, 31035 Adams Dr .. ·Gibralter, Mich.
48173. Osmose Wood Preserving Co.
GOTHARD. DAVID H.; 1971.7453 Lincoln Ave., Lackport, N. Y.
14094.
GOITWALD. PAUL J.; 1954. Box 220. Park Falls, Wis. 54552.
Area Supervisor, DNR, State of Wisconsin.
GRANSKROG. JAMES E.: 1966. T-l0210 Federal Bldg., 701 Loy-
ola Ave., New Orleans, La. 70113. Economist, Southern For.
Expt. Sta. USFS.
GRAVES. HAROLD J .; 1947. 1001 Pierce St .. Wakefield. Mich.
49958.
GRIMBLE. DAVID G.: 1964. Ralls Rd .. Marcellus. New York
13108.
GROSMAN. JOHN M.: 1964. Rt. 2. Rhinelander. Wis. 54501.
GUERARD. JAMES A.: 1961, 40 Rupert St .. Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada.
n
HAAPALA. FREDERICK H.: 19;;, P . O. Box 837, Forks, Wash.
98331. Washington Dept. Natural Resources.
HAARALA. JOHN W.: 1957. Rt. 1. Box 160, Chassell. Mich.
49916. Connor Lumber Company.
HMRALA. PAUL R ; 1937. 3189 N. Mountain View Dr .. Ogden,
Utah 84401. Staff Asst .. Div. of Rec . & Lands Regional
Office USFS.
HAERTEL. PAUL F. ; 1963. Rt. 3. Box 604, Astoria. Ore. 97103.
Supt. Fort Clatsop National Memorial. NPS.
HAKALA. JOHN B.; 1950. P . O. Box 241, Kenai : Alaska 99611.
Retired.
HALLISY. RAYMOND J .. JR.: 1952. 201 loth Ave .. Antigo. Wis.
51409.
HALLISY. RICHARD J.: 1954. Box 292. St. Maries. Idaho 83851.
Forester. Idaho Dept. of Forestry.
HALTUG. KARL D.; 1950. 414 Pennsylvania. Ontonagon. Mich.
49953.
HAMALAINEN, ARVI E.: 1919. 821 Faxon Parkway , Williams·
port. Penn. 17701.
HAMALAINEN, E. H.; 1949. 725 Pine St.. Marquette. Mich.
49855. Work Unit Conservation, U. S. Soil CODserv. Service.
HAMMAN. ARTHUR 5.; 1955. Rt. 8. Box 467. Jasper, Ala. 35501.
Assistan, District Forester. Hiwassee Land Co.
HANNAHS. LYLE W.: 1961. Rt. 2. Tomahawk. Wis . 54487. Park
Planner, Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources,
HANNINEN. ARNE A.: 1950. 28988 Avondale. Inkster, Mich.
48141. Manager. Beneficial Finance Co.
HANNULA. OLIVER N.: 1964. Box 2012. Hinton-Drinnan. Alberta. Canada. Operations Forester, North Western Pulp &
Power Company, Ltd .
HANSEN. R DEWEY: 1950. 2381 W. Streetsboro. Peninsula.
Ohio 44264. Vice President. Hagan Machinery Sales .
HANSON. DONALD P.: 1960. 633 West Wisconsin Ave .. Milwaukee. Wis. 53203. Land Exchange. Donation and Case C0ordination Eastern Region, USFS.
HANSON. RICHARD A.. SP4. 364-58-9134. 1969 : HHD. 385th M. P.
Bn .. APO New York 09154. Soldier of Fortune, U. S. Army.
HARJU. ROBERT E.: 1950. 610 N. Moore St .. Bessemer. Mich.
49911 . Forester. USFS. Ironwood , Mich .
HARMA. DELANO J.; 1955. Trimountain. Mich. 49965. Forester. Copper Range Company.
HARMES. ROLAND. JR ; 1963. 2528 Mansfield Dr., East Lansing. Mich. 48823. Sr. Land Appraiser-Supervisor Public
Access Site Unit. State of Michigan DNR.
58
HARRISON, NORMAN T.; 1967, llOS Jefferson. Algoma. Wis.
54201. Asst. Supervisor. U. S. Plywood and Champion Papers.
HASSLER. GERALD A.; 1965, Rt. 2. Galesville Motor Court,
Galesville, Wis. 54630.
HAUG. RONALD H.: 1959. 280 Argyle, Binningh=. Mich.
48009.
HA UGE. CHRISTY T.: 1957, 119 5th Ave .. Antigo. Wis. 54409.
Forestry Agent. University of Wisconsin Extension Service.
HEBNER. JAMES: 1968: Box 326. International Falls, Minn.
56649. District Forester, Minnesota DNR.
HECKEL. WILLIAM D.; 1959. Bly Ranger Station, Bly. Ore.
97622.
HEIKKINEN. ALLEN H.: 1942. 1101 Owaissa, Negaunee, Mich.
49866. Mining Engineer, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.
HEIKKINEN. DONALD A.: 1959. Lakewood, Wis. 54138. Assistant District Ranger . U. S. Forest Service.
HEIKKILA. WARREN ; 1970. 518 Jasper St.. Ishpeming, Mich.
49849.
HEIN. CHARLES E.: 1953. 140 Calumet Ave .. Calumet, Mich.
49913. Graduate Student. MTU.
HENDRICKSON. FREDERICK C.; 1971. 7400 Baltimore Ave.,
Takoma Park. Md. 20012.
HENDRICKSON. MELVIN 8.; 1968. 2721 N. Wilson Ave .. Royal
Oak. Mich. 48073.
HENDRIKSE. RAYMOND J. ; 1957. 5107 McKenna Rd .. Madison, Wis. 53716. Wood Utilization & Marketing Specialist.
State of Wis., Dept. of Natural Resources,
HENINGER. RONALD L.; 1968, l108-H University Village, East
Lansing. Mich. 48823. Research Grad Assistant - Student,
Michigan State University.
HENINGER. RONALD L.; 1968. 1212 Hickory St. , Waukegan, Ill.
HENRICKSEN. MICHAEL C.; 1964. Rt. I, Box 385. Gaylord,
Mich. 49735. Woodlands Mgr.. U. S. Plywood - Champion
Papers, Inc.
HENSLEY. CARL F.: 1963. Rt. 5. Tomahawk. Wis. 54487. Photo
Interpreter and Forester. State of Wisconsin.
HERBST. JOHN R.: 1963. Rt. 2. Box 416, Escanaba. Mich. 49829.
Forester, Cleveland.cliffs Iron Co" Forest Products Div,
HERMANN. JOHN H.: 1964. Box 494, 124Yo W. Jewel, Munising,
Mich. 49682. Forester. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., Forest
Products Division,
HERRON. WILLIAM E .; 1952.423 W. Park St., Marquette. Mich.
49855. Director, State Technical Services, Northern Michigan University.
HERTH. MICHAEL R : 1969, 17062 Oculto Place. San Diego,
C.lif. 92127.
HEWETT. JAMES A.: 1970. 3237 S. 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
53219.
HEWETT. RALPH C.: 1962. R. R 1. Box 45. Boulder Junction.
Wis. 54512. Forester, Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources.
HICKEY, DEAN L.: 1963. Box 85, Bena. Minn. 55526. District
Ranger. USFS.
HIETIKKO. ROBERT A.; 1963. 2125 Newgate Dr .. Decatur, Ga.
30032. Chief Appraisal Section, U. S. Fish & Wildlife Serice.
HILDEBRAND. PHILIP G.; 1953. Rt. 1. Box .259A, Colville,
Wash. 99114. District Administrator, State of Washington,
Dept. of Natural Resources.
HITESMAN. RICHARD F.: 1957. Iron River. Wis. 54847.
ROHLFELDER. DENNIS. L.: 1963. R. R 1. Appleton, Wis.
54911.
HOKE. JAMES H.: 1970. 435 Ryan St.. Hancock. Mich. 49930.
Kinn Bottle Gas Co,
HOLLI. DAVID V.: 1961. 503 Jasper St., Ishpeming. Mich. 49849.
Self Employed-Brokerage of Forest Products and Logging.
HOLLISTER. TAREN E.; 1971. P. O. Box 432. Manistique,
Mich.
HOLM. EDMUND W.; 1952, 3802 Vineyard Dr .. Redwood City,
Calif. 91061 . Teacher, San Mateo High School.
HOLME, HAROLD E.; 1919. 4735 N. 74th St .. Milwaukee, Wis.
53218. Warehouse Supervisor, U. S. Plywood.
HOLMES, KENNETH A.; 1954, 1117 Eighth Sl.. Lewiston, Idaho
83501. Timber Manager. Idaho Timber Co .. Spalding, Idaho.
HORAK , JACK E.; 1959, 1120 Calion St.. Wausau, Wis. 54401.
Owner Texaco Service Station.
HORNER, JOHN S.; 1969. 10412 Inwood Ave .. Silver Spring, Md.
20902. 2nd Lieut. U. S. Army.
HORNICK, John R.; 1950. m Hemlock Lane, Sprioglield, Penn.
19054. Group Leader, Resource Use, USFS.
HOSKING. RAYMOND JR.; 1950, 902 W. Hughitt St .. Iron Moun·
tain, Mich. 49801.
HUBBARD. BERNARD S. JR.; 1967. Seney, Mich. 49683. Seney
National Wildlife Refuge.
HUETTER. BERNARD F .; 1971, P. O. Box 154, Hogghton , Mich.
49931. Soil Conservationist, SCS.
HULKOFF, JOHN E. JR.; 1967, 14834 Sussex, Detroit. Mich.
48227.
Assistant Forester, City of Detroit.
HUTCHINSON, MILTON J. ; 1950, Plainview Rd .. Rt. I , Sussex,
Wis. 53089.
I
IMMONEN, THOMAS W. ; 1966, West Branch, Mich. 48661.
J
JACKSON, ARMAND 0.; 1964. 543 Cedar St .. Chillicothe. Ohio
45601 . Service Forester, Div. of Forestry & Reclamation.
Ohio DNR.
JACKSON, LEE W.; 1970, 425 N. Park St., Reedsburg. Wis.
53959.
JACOBSON, LAWRENCE H.; 1950, m Keystone Rt.. Rapid City,
S. Oak. 57701. Forester. Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Co.
JAHNKE , JEFFREY J. ; 1970, 322-10th Ave. W. # 9, Kali·
spell, Mont. 59901. Forester of the State of Montant.
JANOV, CHARLES G.; 1966, 117 W. Harney Rd :, E sko, Minn.
55733.
JARVI, WALFRED; 1950, 14907 Hartwell, Detroit. Mich. 48227.
Retired .
JEFFERSON, LOUIS J .; 1971, 311 So. 16th St., Escanaba, Mich.
JENNINGS. The Rev. CLAIR G.; 1948. 5025 Harriet Ave .. Minne·
apolis. Minn . 55419, Minister and Dcan. lndept. Lutheran
Sa'llinary and Bible School.
JENTOFT. ADRIAN R .; 1970. 508 Leslie. Lansing, Mich. 48912.
Land Appraiser. Michigan DNR.
JEWELL. GEORGE E.; 1950, Star Route. Cryslal Falls. Mich.
49920.
JOHNS. WILLIAM E. ; 1966. 4110 E. Lake St., Minneapolis.
Minn. 55406.
North Central Forest Experiment Station,
U. S.F .S.
JOHNSON. CARL G.; 1957. 818 S. 14th St.. Shelton. Wash. 98584.
Sales Representative. Himlie Realty, Inc.
JOHNSON. FLOYD R. ; 1952, UN DP PK 407, Ankara, Turkey.
JOHNSON. GODFREY B. ; 1940. 4902 Capitol, Apt. 101. Omaha,
Nebr. 68132. Superintendent SE Dept., U. S. Fidelity &
Guaraanty Co.
JOHNSON, JAMES ; 1951. Ford Forestry Center. L'Anse, Mich.
49946. Assistant Professor. MTU.
JOHNSON. NORMAN L. ; 1962, Box 63. St. John. Wash. 99171.
JOHNSON, RUSSELL A.; 1949. 1640 Spring St., Medford, Ore.
97501. Forester , Timber Management Assistant. Bureau of
Land Management.
JONES. CHARLES G.; 1964. Box 483, Noxon, Mont. 59853. For·
ester U. S. Forest Service.
I
JONES . RICHARD S.; 1964. RFD 1. Vermillion . Ohio. Recrea·
lion Forester. Lorain County Metro Park District.
JORGENSEN. JACQUES R. ; 1952. Box 12254. Research Triangle
Park . N. C. moo. Soil Scientist. Southeast Forest Experiment Station.
JUDD. RICHARD K. JR.; 1969. 404 W. Michigan Ave .. Oscoda.
Mich. 48750.
J UDY. CLARK H.; 1967. Forestry & Watershed Management;
Colorado State Univ .. Ft. Collins. Colo. 80521. Graduate Stu-
dent . Watershed Management.
J UNTUNEN. GEORGE I.; 19'3. 19.30 Rock St .. Roseville, Mich.
48066.
J UOPPERl. JAMES W.; 1970. 28547 Cambridge. Garden City.
Mich. 48135. Shipping-Receiving Clerk. General Eilters. Inc.
K
KABAT. LEON R.; 1961. 424 Zinfandel Dr .. Ukiah. Calif. 95482.
Right-of-Way Specialist. Bureau of Land Management.
KALDOR, RAYMOND B.; 1970. 429 Saratoga. Kingsford. Mich.
49801.
KALK. PETER A.. 1952, 434 NW 29th St.. Corvallis, Ore. 97330.
KALLIO. \V!LLIAlII J .; 1956. 423 W. Easterday Ave .. Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich . 49783.
KANGAS. DAVID A.; 1969. Rt. 1. Box 240, Ontonagon, Mich.
49953.
KANGAS . PAUL R. ; 1963. 303 SE Oak St., Apt. 4, Roseburg.
Ore. 97470. Timber Sale Contract Administrator, Bureau of
Land Management.
KARLING. DAVID R. ; 1962. 2150 Gridley Ave .. Reno. Nevada
98503. Realty Officer USFS. Toiyabe National Forest.
KARLING WILLIAM J. ; 1953. 2150 Gridley. Reno, Nevada
89503. Lands Forester. USFS.
KARSTEN . RI CHARD H. ; 1952. 1406 Franklin. Berkley, Mich.
48072. Assi stant Secretary. American Savings & Loa.YJ Association.
KEANE. DANIEL G. ; 1970, 2102 A North Carolina Ave .. Homestead AFB. Fla. 33030. Weapons Controller USAF.
KEENER. JOHN M.; 1949. 4821 Maher Ave .. Madison. Wis.
53716. Director, Bureau of Game Management. Wis. Dept.
of Natural Resources.
KEESLER . VERN ; 1969. Lakewood . Wis. 54138.
USFS. Chats·
worth . Ga .
KELLEY . THOMAS L.; 1968. 1806-C Woodmar Dr .. Houghton.
Mich. 49931. Graduate Student. Mich. Tech . Univ .
KEPPEN. GARY H.; 1960. Rt. 3 East Bass Lake Rd .. Eagie
River. \Vis . 54521. District Ranger. USFS.
KERTTU. MI CHAEL E.; 1970, Arnheim Star Rte., Pelkie, Mich.
49958.
KETCHBAW. LARRY W. ; 1966, Point Beach State Forest. Two
Rivers, Wis. 54241.
consin DNR.
Supt. Point Beach State Forest. Wig..
KlLMAR. KENNETH D.; 1940. 1514 S. 13th St .. Escanaha. Mich.
49829. Surveyor, Michigan State Highway Dept.
KILPELA. KEITH V.; 1971. Rt. 1. Box 148, Chassell, Mich.
49916. Instructor in Applied Technology, MTU.
KINDIG. ERIC L.; 1967. Co. A. 26 Engr. Bn. APO San Fran·
cisco. Calif. 96526. Combat Engineer. U. S. Army. Vietnam.
KlNG, MICHAEL R.; 1970. 1728 N. Decatur Blvd .. Apt. 6. Las
Vegas. Nev. 89108. SP/ 4. Personnel Specialist, U. S. Army.
KING , PAUL M.; 1971. Dept. of Forestry, Stephen F . Austin
State University. Nacogdoches, Texas 75961.
KINNUNEN, DAVID CHARLES ; 1969. U015 A Co. Rd. IS,
Minneapolis, Minn. 55427. Seminary Student, Inter-Lutheran
Seminary.
KINSEY. RANDALL B. ; 1965, Curtis. lIIich. 49820.
59
KIRSCHBAUM. JAMES W.: 1959. P. O. Box 804. Snowflake.
Ariz. 85973. Forester. USFS.
KISABETH. FRED A.; 1958, 6316 Tahoe Dr .. Boise. Idaho 83705.
Director, Forestry Operations, Idaho Dept. of Public Lands.
KITTLE. RONALD F.: 1966. 1904 Poage Ave .• Killeen. Texas
76541.
KLAMMER. RONALD E.: 1961.749 Michig.n Ave .. Battle Creek.
Mich. 49017.
KNAPP. CLYDE A.: 1949. 11653 N. Wauwatosa Rd .. Mequon,
Wis. 53092. Right-of-Way Officer. USFS.
KNIEF. DAVID C.: 1954. Box 52. Harbor Springs, Mich. 49740.
KOCH. JEROME ROBERT: 1339 Reed. Green Bay. Wis. 54303.
KORSEBERG. RICHARD G.: 1958. Redlake. Minn. 56671. For-
ester. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
KOS!<ELA. DAVID J.: 1965, 12925 Kelly Rd .. Apt. 2. Detroit.
Mich. 48221.
KOSKI. DENNIS H.: 1970, RFD. Aura. Mich. 49906.
KOSKI. DOUGLAS J.; 1953. 212 N. Wells St., Kosciusko. Miss.
39090. Unit Forester. International Paper.
KOSKI. JOHN M. ; 1971. Rt. I. Box 172. Ewen. Mich. 49925.
KOTILA . P . E.: 1950. P . O. Box 2268 (Pulpwood I West Palm
Beach. Fla. 33402. Vice President and General Manager,
Bahamas Agricultural Industries Limited.
KRAMER. JOHN G.; 1964. 47 Judson St .. Canton. N. Y. 13617.
KRAUS. MICHAEL E. ; 1905. Rt. 1. Box 311. Iron Mountain,
Mich. 49801. Forester. Wisconsin Michigan Power Co.
KRAUS. ROBERT P. : 1971, 1130 West Ave .. N. Augusta, South
Carolina 29811.
KRAUTI'ER. DONALD C.: 1951. Box 7. Fanwood. N. J. 07023.
Self-employed. Krautter's. Inc.
KRAWCHUCK. GEORGE J.: 1956. 25WI65 Doris Ave., Wheaton.
Ill. 60187.
KREJCAREK. DON E.: 1955.912 Hampton Dr .. Del. Okla. 73115.
USAF Capt. Maintenance Officer.
KRESSBACH. JOHN N.: 1956. 76 Johnson Ave .. Gilleue. N. J .
Ci933. Senior Methods Specialist. Western Electric Co .. Inc.
KRETZ . DAN: 1970. 102 E . Coed Hall. Houghton. Mich. 49931.
Grad Student.
KRIEG. MILTON J.: 1949. 41102 Greenbrook Lane. Plymouth.
Mich. 48170. Contract Representative, Fisher Body Div.,
General Motors.
KRONB ERG, IVAN A. ; 1950. P. O. Box 64. Norway. Mich. 49870.
Forester. U. S. Steel Corp.
J..'RONSCHNABEL. JAMES A: 1965, P. O. Box 308. Montello.
Wis. 539 i9. Assistant Distric~ Forester, State or Wisconsin.
KRUEGER, FRED J .. JR.: 1971. 907 W. 7th St .. Sioux Falls.
S. Oak. 57104.
Parks.
District Forester. Dept. or Game Fish and
KRUMBACH. The Rev. ARTHUR W. : 1952. Box 852. Conway.
Ark. 72032. Episcopal Priest. State College of Arkansas,
Hendrix College, St. Peter's Episcopal Church .
KUIZENGA. MELVIN L.; 1966. 4231 South 12th St .. Kalamazoo,
Mich. 49009. Oist. Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America.
KUNTZE. WALTER F.: 1962. 187 Lakeshore Drive. Chassell,
Mich. 49916. Forester. Upper Peninsula Power Co.
KWIATKOWSKI. JOHN A.: 1960. General Delivery, Arlington.
Va. 2201.
L
LA BUMBARD. HORACE H.: 1958, 4260 M-55 West. Cadillac,
Mich. 49601. Timber & Wildlife Management Staff Officer.
Huron-Manistee National Forest. USFS.
LA BUMBARD. LON: 1970. Rt. 2, Gleason, Wis. 54435. Forester.
DNR.
LABYAK. Dr. LEO F .: 1944. 6120 Sylvan Dr., Columbia. S. C.
29206.
60
LADUE. MARK R.: 1971. 829 N. Walnut, Arlington His .. Ill.
60004.
LA~m. DENNIS M.; 1968. 359 Woodlawn St.. Winnepeg 12.
Manitoba. Canada.
LAMBERG. GLENN E.: 1971. 2501 \1 Ashmun St .• Sault Ste.
Marie. i\'Iich. 49783. Soil Conservationist. Soil Conservation
Service. USDA.
LAMBRECHT. E. GENE: 1953. Rt. 4. Box 169. Orangeburg,
S. C. 29115. District Ranger. South Carolina State Commission or Forestry.
LAMPI, ELSIE H.: 1950. 1953 Kiva Rd .. Santa Fe. N. Mex.
87501. Forester, National Park Service.
LAMPINEN. DAVID A.: 1968. VA-127. NAS Lemoore. Calif.
93245. Aviation Machinist Mate, U. S, Navy.
LANDGRAFF. DONALD A.: 1961. 2119 Windwood Lane. Bedford. Ind. 47421.
LANE. TERRY: 1\(70. 226 Deer St., Manistique, Mich. 49654.
Forestry Aide, Mead Corporation, Escanaba. Mich.
LANGLOIS. RICHARD J .: 1956, 2924 Taylor St .. Marinette. Wis.
54143.
LARSEN. ALAN R. : 1970. Star Rt .. Box 7-D. Michigamme. Mich.
49861.
Forester, Mead Corporation.
LARSON. KENNETH R.; 1953. Box 296. Missoula, Mont. 59801.
Timber Sale Appraisals. USFS.
LATHROP. KENNETH A.; 1964. Box 304. White Swan. Wasb.
98952, Forest Officer. White Swan Ranger Sta" Yakima Indian Agency.
LA TOCHA. WILLIAM F .: 1964. Levering. Mich. 49755.
LAVERDIERE. REUBEN J.; 1947.933 Memorial Dr .. Macomb,
Ill. 61455. Farm Forester, JIIinois Division of Forestry.
LAWTON. JOHN K.; 1971. 212 Glendale. Ann Arbor. Michigan
48503.
LEACH. PAUL J.: 1954. 13.15 Blanchette Ave .. East Lansing,
Mich. 48900. Executive Director, Michigan United Conser·
vation Clubs. Editor and Publisher or "Michigan-Out-of.
Doors" .
LEADER. MELVIN W.:
1953. Maryville Branch. Box 185.
Georgetown. S. C. 29440. Forester. Koppers Co. , Inc.
LEBO. C:.ARK A.: 1954. 1305 Woodward. Kingsford, Mich. 49801.
LEE. DAVID A.: 1956. 219 W. 2nd St.. Ladysmith. Wis. 54848.
Assistant District Forester, Dept. of Natural Resources, Div.
of Conservation.
LEHRER. GEORGE P.: 1958. 1730 Clermont St.. Antigo. Wis.
51109. Area Supervisor, Blister Rust Control, State of Wis·
consin.
LEHTOLA EVERT M.: 1931. Box 144, Marble, Minn. 55764.
LEICHMAN, WU,LIAM W.: 1947. 6450 Dawson Rd .. Cincinnati,
Ohio 45243. Plastic Sales, Monsanto Chemic~l Co.
LEITNER. LORIN W.: 1955. Box 67. Hoopa. Calif. 95546. For-
ester. Dept. of lnterior.
LEMKE. DANIEL P.: 1970. 2401 W. Fremont Rd .. Port Clinton,
Ohio 43457. Fruit Grower, Lemke Orchards.
LEWIS. RONALD D. : 1902. P. O. Box 260. Blue Rived. Ore.
97413. Dietrict Silviculturist. USFS, WiUamette National
Forest. Blue River Ranger District.
LEWIS. WARNER C.: 1959. 1118 Sequoia, Klamath Falls. Ore.
97601.
LIGHTFOOT. CHARLES L.; 1969. Rt. 1. Elk Mound. Wis. 54739.
LINDBERG. RICHARD D. ; 1956. Rt. 1. Oregon. Wis. 53575.
Supervisor of Special Projects, Wisconsin Dept. of Natural
Resources. Div, of Conservation.
LINJALA. EDlyARD T.; 1968. Sigma Rho Fraternity. Chassell,
Mich. 49916.
LINTELMANN, FREDERICK W.; 1958. Blackduck, Minn. 56630.
USFS.
LINTNER. DAVID R.; 1964. Rt. 3. Atlanta, Mich. 49709.
LITTLE. RICHARD B.: 1954, Rt. 1. Box 399, Chillicothe, r. 11.
61523. Teacher, Peoria Public Schools.
LITTLEFIELD, THOMAS. E .: 1970. 412 South St., Bronson,
Mich. 49028. Computer Programmer. U. S. Navy.
LITTS. CRAIG V.: 1971. 100 Iron St .. Norway. Mich.
LITTS. GRANT: 1969. SP / 4 381480057. B Btry. 1st Bn. 81st Arty.,
APO New York. N. Y. 09035. Short-timer U. S. Army.
LIZENBY. GEORGE W.: 1953. 182 Redwood. Troy. Mich. 48084.
Section Foreman, Michigan Consolidated Gas.
LOCEY, CRAIG T.: 1904. Rt. 3, Tomahawk. Wis. 51487. Forester Pilot. Wisconsin DNR.
LOCKWOOD. JACK P.: 1954. Rt. 2. Box 434 , Boyne City , Mich.
49712. Forester. Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
LONGRIE, DAVID L.: 1970. Sidnaw, Mich. 49961.
LORING . THOMAS J.: 19~, USFS. 517 Gold sw. Albuquerque,
N. Mex. 87101. Forester, State and Private Forestry USFS.
LOUGHRAY, JOHi'J J.; 1951. Consumers Power Co.-Land &
R/ W. 2112 W. Michigan Ave .. Jackson. Mich. 49201. Senior
Aquisition Supervisor, Consumers Power Co.
LOWELL, THOMAS E.: 1969. 237 Wright St.. Hancock. Mich.
49930.
Graduate student, MTU.
LUKACH, GERALD M.: 1970: R. R. I, Box 122, Bessemer, Mich.
49911.
LUNDBERG, FERDINAND: 1970, 2343 Briar Cliff, Apt. D. Atlanta. Ga, 30329. Research Asst., American Pulpwood Assoc.
LUNDBERG. J OHN F. : 1959. Box 4. Athelstane. Wis. 54104.
LUSK. GREGORY M. : 1959. 540 Ri verSide, Merritt Island, Fla.
32952.
MADISON, JAY C.: 1963, 2118 Monroe St .. North Bend, Ore.
97459.
MADISON. RICHARD J.: 1957, Box 171, Houghton. Mich. 49931.
Assistant to Superintendent of Operations, Upper Peninsula
Power Co.
MAHALAK. WILLIAM J .; 1961, Box 137, Naubinway, Mich.
49762, Area Forest Supervisor. Michigan Dept. of Natural
Resources.
MAHRINGER. ERIC B.: 1966. P . O. Box 302. Houghton, Mich.
49931.
MAHY. DENNIS M.: 1964. 613 Hamilton St., Portage, Wis.
53901.
MAKELA, HOWARD J.: 1948. Box 96. South Range. Mich. 49963.
MAKI. ARTHUR T.: 1918. 1965 Euclid Ave., Klamath Falls . Ore.
97601. Woods Manager, Weyerhaeuser Co.
MAKI. Lt. KENNETH H.: 1963, Box 366. Watersmeet. Mich.
49969.
MAKI. WILLIAM 0.: 1957, 163 Meadow Park Crescent, Sault
Ste. Marie. Ontario. Canada. High school teacher.
MAKIE. ROGER L.; 1967. 313 Gratiot St .. Copper City. Mich.
49917. Forester, Connor Forest Industries.
MAKINEN. RICHARD L.: 1950. 5132 Russett Rd ., Rockville,
Md. 20853. Civil Engineer. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers.
MALKOFF. MAJOR EUGENE P .: 1958. 48 Boyce Lane, Ft.
Rucker, Ala. 36360. Chiee Aircraft Surveillance Div .. U. S.
Army .
MANTHEY , ROY 0 .: 1953, Deceased.
MARITA, FLOYD J. ; 1960. Hoxey Corps Conservation Center,
Cadillac, Mich. 49601.
MARTINDALE. DONALD L. : 1950. 2554 Delano Dr" Macon,
Ga. 31204. Landman, J. M. Huber Corp.
MARTINSON , ERNEST 0.; 1966, 215 Clay St., BlaCksburg, Va.
24060.
MASNADO, DONALD S.: 1953, 1017 Rawson Place. Fremont,
Ohio 43420.
MASNADO. ROBERT A.: 1953. 327 w. 4th St.. Port Clinton,
Ohio 43452. Paper Mill Superintendent, U. S. Gypsum Co.
MASON. DAVID M.: 1968. 4446 Wildwood. No. 12. North Bend.
Ore. 97459.
MASSIE. MICHAEL R. C.; 1960. Box 663. R. R. 3. Ma notick.
OntariO, Canada. Senior Economist, Gov. of Canada, Dept.
of Fisheries and Forestry.
MATERO. DANIEL A.: 1962. 4608 N. Kilpatrick. Chicago. Ill.
SOS30.
MATSON. PAUL L.: 1954. Rt. 1. Box 603. Centralia. Wash. 98531.
DEPt. of Natural Resources.
MATTILA. DAVID W.: 1961. Rt. 1. Box 267C. Brush Prairie,
Wash. 98005.
MATTSON. GARY E.: 1956, 614 MacDonald Ave., Apt. 207. Sault
Ste. Marie. Ontario. Canada.
MATISON. TOIVO M.: 1952. K. J. Clarkson Lumber Co .. 32
East Grant St .. Minneapolis. Minn. 55403. Owner.
MAURER, JOHN C.: 1970. Rt. # 1. She rmons Dale. Penn. 17090.
MAYER. BERNARD J .: 1957.3201 NE Johnson. Roseburg, Ore.
97470. Resource Manager, Bureau of Land Management.
MAZANY. DONALD M.: 1970. 2685 Valley Drive. Saginaw.
Mich. 48603. Substitute Teaching. Saginaw Board of Edu·
calion.
McDANIELS. JOHN D.: 1967. 15088 Ward . DetrOit. Mich. 48237.
Platoon Leader, 20th Engr. Bn .. Vietnam. U. S. Army.
McDONALD. ROGER K.: 1949.533\, River St .. Ontonagon, Mich.
49953. Executive Vice-President, First National Bank , On-
tonagon.
McMANUS. DONALD: 1967. Waterford. Mich.
MEADOWS. GEORGE G.: 1970. 705 E. 26th St .. Hibbing. Minn.
MEIER. RICHARD J.: 1963. U. S. S. Independence. CVA-62.
FPO New York 10001. C. S. Division Officer, U. S. Navy.
MELLSTROM. LAWRENCE W.: 1966. Rt. 1. Box 2Q-A. Iron
River, Mich . 49935. Forester, USFS. Laona. Wisconsin.
METSA . ARNE A,: 1947. Box 310. Gwinn. Mich. 49841.
Forester, Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
Area
MEVES, KENNETH 0.: 1963, 1725 N. 8th St. , Sheboygan, Wis.
53081.
MEYER. FLOYD J. : 1964. 943 NW Charter Oaks, Roseburg .
Ore. 97470.
MIKICH. ARDEN R. : 1957. Rangel' Station. Lakewood. Wis.
54138, District Ranger. Lakewood District. Nicolet National
Forest. U. S. Forest Service,
MILL. EUGENE E.: 1971. 123 Akron Dr .. Cadillac, Mich. 49601.
Soil Conservationist, SCS.
MILLER, ROBERT L.: 1963. 17369 NE Wasco. Portland, Ore.
97230. Realty SpeCialist. Bureau of Sports, Fisheries, and
Wildlife. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
MILLER. ROBERT W. : 1940. Killed in action, Piendova Isle,
1915.
MILLER, WILLIAM C.; 1965. 1035 Sibley, Grand Rapids. Mich.
49504.
MILLS. HARRY C. : 1957. 422 Woodview Drive. Sun Prairie,
Wis. 53590. Supervisor-Recreation Aids Unit. Bureau of
Aid Programs. DNR WisconSin.
MINIER, JOSEPH S.: 1970. 600 Edwards. Houghton. Mich. 49931.
Graduate Student at Michigan Tech.
MONTAMBO, KEITH R.; 1955. 203 Third St., Crystal Falls,
Mich. 49920. Officer Manager. Keweenaw Land Association,
Ltd.
MOORE, J. TERRY: 1958. Box 339. Riggins. Idaho 83549. Riggins District Ranger. Nez Perce National Forest. USFS,
MOORE, 1st Lt. THOMAS G. : 1966, Sp. 49, Del Rio Mobile
Homes Village, Del Rio. Texas 78840.
MOORE-BUNNEY, ROBERT S.: 1951. 14 Ross St., Dryden, Ontario, Canada. Chief Forester, Dryden Paper Co., Ltd.
61
MORDEN. Wll.LIAM E.: 1962. 801 W. Columbia. Mason. Mich.
48854. Graduate student. Michigan State University.
MOSHE R. ELAINE C.: 1951. Rt. 1. Box 436. Aumsville. Ore.
97325. Secretary. Western Farmers Assoc.
MYERS. JON E.: 1968. Box 2174. Hagerstown. Md. 21740. For·
ester. Landscape Oivision, Davey Tree Co.
N
NANCARROW. DAVID R. : 1907. 1629 Pennoyer Ave .. Grand
Haven . Mich. 49417. Drafting upervisor. John Kistler &
Associates, lnc.
NANCARROW. WILLIAM J.; 1947. Deneki Lakes. McKinley
Park . Alaska 99755. Self·employed.
NELSON. JOHN L.: 1966. Willow Rive". Minn. 55795. Arca Staff
Forester, Dept. of Natural RE.sources. Division of Lands and
Forestry.
NELSON . RODNEY L.: 1961. Mirror Lake Stale Park. Rl. 3.
Baraboo, Wis. Park Manager. Wisconsin Dept. of Natural
Resources.
NEUBAUER. CLIFFORD A.: 1951. P . O. Box 171. Federal Way.
Wash. 98002. Designer, Boeing Co.
NEWMAN . CAPT. ALAN G. ; 1968. 6445 Freeport Rd .. Fayetteville. N. C. 28303. Pilot. USAF .
NICKLE. DONALD G.: 1959. 904 Palmcroft Dr .. Yuma. Ariz.
85364. Staff Assi stant, Lower Colorado River Land Use
Office, Dept. of Interior,
NICOLSON. JOHN A.; 1904. 7475 Osseo Rd .. =12 . Minneapolis.
Minn. 55429.
Research Assistant. Univ. of Minnesota.
NIELSEN. CHARLES P.: 1950. 5608 Olde Post Rd .. Sylvania.
Ohio 43560.
Vice-President. General Manager Woodlands.
Owens-Illinois. Inc. <Forest Products Div.)
NIEMI. IVESLEY 0 ; 1957. Box 131. Ahmeek. Mich. 49901.
NILSEN. CHR ISTOP HER: 1962. P. O. Box 183. Andover. Mass.
01810.
NISKANEN. JOHN A. ; 1970. P . O. Box 407. Houghton. Mich.
49931.
NIVER. CHARLES R.: 1958. 338 Garland Way . N. Salem. Ore.
97303 .
NOBLET. JOHN C. ; 1950. 1919 23rd Ave .. Escanaba. Mich.
49829. President. Soo Hardwoods. Inc.
NOBLET. PETER N.; 1955. 220 E . 13th Ave .. Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich. 49783. Raw Material Procurement, Soo Hardwoods.
Inc.
NOLAN. JAMES T.: 1971. 8015 Howard Ave .. Munster. Ind.
46321. 1st Lieutenant. U. S. Army.
NORGARD. ROBERT E.: 1950. 7846 Madison. Spring Lake Park.
M;nn. 55432. Vice President. MacGillls & Gibbs.
NORKOLI. RAYMOND R. : 1951.1825 Shadyside Drive. Cadillac.
Mich. 49601. District Forester. Michigan Department of
State Higbways.
NORLIN. JOHN R. : 1957. 1244 Gel'Il1Ono Ave. SE. Roseburg.
Ore. 97470. Realty SpeCialist. BLM.
NORRIS. MAX E.: 1966. Sylvanite Ranger Station. Troy. Mont.
59935. Timber Sale Preparation and Admin. Kootenai Na·
tional Forest. USFS.
NORTON. DAVID 1.1.; 1984. 1107 Anderson Dr .. Leesville. La.
71466. Owens-Illinois.
NORTON. DOUGLAS S.: 1961. 5685 Castleton Lane. Kalamazoo .
Mich. 49001.
NOWAK. Matthew C.: 1971. 210 Randall Ave .• Trenton. N. J .
08611. Specialist 4. U. S. Army Security Agency.
NYGREN. HAROLD T.: 1961. Rt. 2. 1310 Cedar. Sandpoint,
Idaho 83864. Multiple Use Coordinator-Planner. U. S. For·
est Service. Kaniksu National Forest.
62
o
O·DONNELL. WILLIAM A.: 1960. 301 Kings St .. Porcupine. On·
tario. Canada. Management Forester. Ontario Dept. of
Lands and Forests.
OLDFIELD. TOM : 1970. 109 E. 1st North . Hyde P ark . Utah.
Graduate Student, Utah State Univ.
OLSON. ALAN : 1959. 2701 Aspen Drive. Anchorage . Alaska
99503. Lands Classification & Appraisal Officer. State of
Alaska DNR.
OLSON. Capt. JAMES IV .; 1966. Houghton. Mich. 49931. Operations Officer. 7 Ord. Co. (SA l IDS/GS J Korea .
OLSON. WALTER A. JR. : 1953. 1700 Calumet. New Holstein,
Wis. 53061.
OMERNICK. DONALD J .; 1965. P . O. Box 87. 1\vo Harbors,
Minn . 55016. District Forester, Minnesota Lands & Forestry.
OSWALD. WILLIAM P. ; 1966. 724 E. 6th St .. St. Paul. Minn.
55106. Forester, Minnesota Dept. of Highways .
OITOSON. DAVID E.: 1955. 2310 John St.. Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich . 49783. Work Un it Conservationist. Soil Conservation
Service, USDA,
OUILEITE. DAVID L.: 1970. Box 472. Didgeville. Mich. 49921.
Graduate student, MTU.
p
PAAVILAINEN. ERIC J .; 1970. 146 Douglas St .• Painesdale.
Mich. 49955.
PADDOCK. ROBERT W.; 1961 . USFS. Glidden. Wis. 54527.
PAKULA. THOMAS V.; 1968. 302 Washington Ave .• Stambaugb.
Mich. 49684.
PARSONS. SAMUEL J. : 1951. 15500 Auburndale . Livorua. Mich.
48152.
PARSSINEN. LAURI F REDERICK : 1953. 517 Lightning. KI
Sawyer AFB. Mich. 49843. Lieut. Col. USAF.
PARTANEN. PAUL A. : 1948. 111 Walllnwood. East Grand Rapids. Mich. 49503. Manager. Plywood Products, American
Seating Co.
PARTYKA. Lt. EUGENE J.: 1961. 1342 N. Hayward. Los Angelis. Calif. 90046.
PASTOR!. FRED M.: 1962. 4596 Barrett Way. S. Salem. Ore.
97302. Forester. BLM.
.
PAULSON. NEIL R.: 1957. Cle Elum. Wash . Y8322. Research
Assistant USFS
PEKKALA. OLIVER W.; 1950.407 5th St.. Waverly. Ohio 45690.
PENBERTHY. ROBERT J.: 1953. 11153 S. E . 52nd Court. Milwaukee, Ore. 97222. Manager, Technical Services, Oregon
Saw Chain Division , Mmark Industries, Inc .
PEPPER. ALMON A. : 1959. 484 6th Ave .. Park F a lls. Wis.
54552, Personnel Manager, Kansas City Flambeau Paper Co.
PERAMAKI. MICHAEL R.: 1968. Rt. 1. 226 Sands. Gwinn .
Mich . 49841. Conservation Teacher, Gwinn Area Commun·
ity Schools.
PETERSON. RAYMOND D.: 1950.909 4th Ave. SW. Grand Rapids, Minn . 55744. Eighth Grade Science Teacher,
PETERSON. ROBERT C.; 1957. 1416 Colvin St. E .. Syracuse.
N, Y. 13210, Technical Service Engineer. St. Regis Paper Co.
PETERSON. ROGER E.; 1950. 1019 Forest Ave .• Piqua. Ohio
45356. Log buyer. Hartzel Ind. Inc.
PHILL IPS. GREGORY M.: 1966. Oakwood Trailer Village #20,
Rt. 2. Waynesville. Mo. 65583.
PHILLIPS. ZACHARY T.; 1955. 2905 Edgewood. Midland. Mich.
48640.
PIEHL. THOMAS W.: 1963. 1006 Hamilton. Minneapolis. Minn.
55416.
PIEPENBRINK. HOWARD H. : 1961 , Box 205. Ashland. Wis.
54806.
PIERCE, PAUL N,; 1966, 132 High St .. Crystal Fails, Mich.
49920. Assistant Area Forester, Iron Range State Forest.
Michigan DNR.
PIERCE, RICHARD L.; 19'9, Box 900, Dailas, Texas 75221.
Senior Research Geologist, Mobile Oil Research & Develo1>'
ment Corp.
PIETILA, JAMES A.; 1965, Rt. 2, Box 152, Minoqua, Wis. 54548.
Natural Resource Specialist, DNR Trust Lands and Invest-
ments.
PIlPARINEN, LAURI I.; 1907. 7808 Colgate Ave., Cleveland.
Ohio 44102. Graduate Student. University of Minnesota
PIRIE, JAMES A.; 1965, 235 North Dome Mines, South Porcupine, Ontario. Canada.
PINNELL, GLEN A.; 1970, R. R. # 1, Bruce Mines, Ontario,
Canada.
PLOURDE, A. EARL ; R R. 1, Box 02. Gladstone, Mich. 49837.
Director of Operations, Habitant Fence, Inc.
POKORA. THOMAS J.; 1970, 2478 So. 16th St.. Milwaukee, Wis.
53215. Medical Student at University of Wisconsin Medical
Sehool.
POLECHECK, JONATHA!" E.; 1966, Big Falls, Minn. 56627.
POSTLER, DAVID L.; 1970. 1602-S Jackson St., Appleton, Wis.
54911
PRATHER. JOEL G. ; 1971, 626 6th St., Lake Linden, Mich.
49945. Graduate student, MTU.
PRESTON, DON R; 1961, 140 E. Columbia Ave., Battle Creek,
Mich. 49015.
PRICE, LESLIE D.; 1957, P. O. Box 507, Weaverville, Calif.
96093. Resource Officer. U. S. Forest Service.
PUURI, CARL R ; 1969, 413 Crippen St .. Cadillac, Mich. 49601.
Assistant Ranger. U. S. Forest Service.
Q
QUILLIAM, KATHY; 1971, Star Route. Mile 23, Seward, Alaska
99664,
Recreation SpeCialist, Kenai National Moose Range ,
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
QUILLIAM, RONALD; 1967, Star Route, Mile 23, Seward. Alaska 99664. Forester. Kenai Ranger District, ChugaCh National Forest.
R
RADKE, ROBERT A.; 1963. 5412 W. Mill Rd., Milwaukee, Wis.
53218. Chemist, St. Regis Paper Co .. Northern Paperboard
Mills Div.
RAISANEN, ROBERT R ; 1951, Box 316, Mohawk, Mich. 49950.
Manager of Environmental Quality, U. P. Power Co.
RANDALL, WILLIAM K.; 1961, P . O. Box 44, Stoneville, Miss.
38776. Forest GenetiCist, USDA Forest Service.
RECHA, PAUL T.; 1949, 914 Pine St., Hancock, Mich. 49930.
RECTOR, JOHN R; 1966, 3006 Circle Way, Ogden. Utah 94403.
Hydrologist, USFS.
REED, CLIFFORD G.; 1961, Box 353, White Swan, Wash. 98952.
Forester, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Yakima Reservation.
REID, Dr. LESLIE M.; 1951, 1202 Pershing Ave .. College Station, Texas 77843. Head. Dept. of Parks & Recreation,
Texas A & M University.
REMINGTON. NORMAN W.; 1961. 2139 24th Ave. S. Escanaba,
Mich. 49829. State Leader. White Pine Blister Rust Control,
Michigan Dept. of Agriculture.
RESUS, MIGUEL 1".; 1970, Lianga Supiagao del sur, Philippines.
REUSCHEL, THEODORE M.; 1964, Box 75, Beulah, Mich. 49617.
Area Forester, Betsie River State Forest, Michigan Dept.
of Natural Resources.
RICHARDS, FRANK E .; 1951, 2416 Cogswell Drive, Lansing,
Mich. 48906. Teacher of Industrial Arts - Michigan School
for the Blind, State of Michigan.
RICKERD, RODNEY L.; 1963, 226 E. 14th Ave., Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. 49783.
ROACH, ROBERT V.; 1956, Park Falls, Wis. 54552. Forester,
Wisconsin Conservation Dept.
ROBBINS, EUGENE S.; 1962, 633 E. LL,coln, Tomahawk, Wis.
54487, Research Forester, Owens·1llinois.
ROBERT, KENNETH P.; 1956, SOl W. Badger Road, Madison,
Wisconsin 53713. Administrator-Division of Plant Industry,
Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture.
ROBERTS, FLOYD D. JR.; 1963, 973 Argyle, Pontiac, Mich.
48053.
ROBINSON, EDGAR G.; 1953,534 Dearborn Ave .. Shelton, Wash.
98584. Forester, Simpson Timber Co.
RODDEN, BRIAN J.; 1968. Dearborn, Mich.
ROGERS, FRED J.; 1943, 971 Wisconsin River Ave .. Port Edwards. Wis. 54469. Forester. Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co.
ROGERS. MICHAEL; 1964, 11731 Faust, Detroit, Mich. 48228.
City of Detroit, Dept. of Parks and Reereauon.
ROLLMAN, CHARLES W. ; 1941, 1033 Neufeld St., Green Bay,
Wis. 54304. Owner, C. W. Rollman & Associates; Civil Engineers. Land Surveyors & Foresters .
ROSEK, WALTER T.; 1960. Rt. 1, Box ' 505-A, Ossineke, Mich.
49766. Forester, Abitibi Corp.
ROZICH. THOMAS J.; 1965, 4916 l08th SW, Tacoma, Waah.
98499. Chief Construction Surveyor, U. S. Army.
RUCINSKl. LOUIS; 1955, Onaway, Mich. 49765.
RUSING, RONALD L. ; 1966, 6276 Newark Ave. , Chicago, 1Il.
60631.
RYAN, GEORGE H. JR.; 1962, 890 Central Ave., Coos Bay,
Ore. 97420.
RYAN , JAMES A.; 1966, 1308 E. Hatch St., Sturgis, Mich.
49091.
RYAN, MICHAEL E.; 1970, 47 Quail St., Auburn Heights, Mich.
48057.
RYE. Major JAMES A.; 1961, 2825 E. Miilbrook Rd., Mt. Plea..
ant, Mich. 48858. Asst. Prof. Military Science, Central Mich.
Univ.
s
SADLER, RON ; 1957, 649 Durham, Eugene, Ore. 97402. Timber Manager, Bureau of Land Management.
ST. ARNOLD, ULYSES S; 1958, 8116 Oxen Hill Rd .. Washington, D. C. 20022. Job Corps Staff Specialist, Bureau of Sport,
Fish & Wildlife. .
ST. ONGE, RAYMOND C.; 1949, 10017 Manor, Detroit, Mich.
48204. Senior Construction Inspector, City of Detroit Water
Dept.
ST. ONGE, WILLARD C.; 1949, Box 156. Trout Lake, Mich.
Conservation Officer, Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
ST. PIERRE, ROBERT J.; 1970, 3132 N. Monroe St., Monroe,
Mich.
SAJDAK, ROBERT L.; 1959, Rt. 1, Chassell, Mich. 49916. Assistant Professor. Forestry Dept. . Mich. Tech . Univ.
SALMI, THOMAS C.; 1971, 505\\ Cherry, Negaunee, Mich. 49866.
2nd Lieutenant Pilot Training, USAF, Reese AFB, Texas.
SAMULI, JOHN A.; 1969, 341 Lawyers Club, 551 S. State St.,
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104.
SANDHUSEN, WALTER H.; 1950, 10612 Hewitt Rd., Brooklyn,
Mich. 49230. District Representative, Weyerhaeuser Co.
SARKKINEN, DALE V.; 1964, Brantwood, Wis. 54513.
SCHAB, LORIN L.; 1966, 16832 Highview Ave .. Westhaven, Ill.
60477. Adjudicator, Veterans Admistration, Regional Office,
Chicago.
63
SCHAFFER, ALAN D.; 1957, 1891 Harvard Dr., Eugene, Ore.
97405.
SCHEFFNER, CHARLES A.; 1967, P. O. Box 388, Dodgeville,
Mich. 49921. Graduate student, MTU.
SCHE UNE~!AN , DOUGLAS W.: 1965. Box 2268. West Palm
Beach, Fla, Senjor Forester, Bahamas Agricultural Industries. Ltd.
SCHINDLER, RICHARD A.: 1961. 517 Hamilton. Medford. Ore.
97501.
SCHNEFF. JOHN IV.: 1966. 2716 Queels Ave .. Hoquiam. Wash.
96550.
SCHOECK, ARNOLD F.: 1970. 22 Mead St .. Wayne. New Jersey
07470.
SCHOU. HANS H.: 1934, Minera Frisco. S. A. San Francisco
Del Oro, Chihuahua. Mexico.
SCHROEDER. DANIEL I.: 1962. 233 Avery Ave .. Park Falls.
Wis. 5~552. USFS.
SCH ULTZ. JAMES A.: 1964. Foster City. Mich. 49834.
SCHULTZ. JOHN R.: 1970, R. R. 1, Box 346. Lake Mills, Wis.
53551.
SCHWANDT, DONALD LEONARD: 1969. 28102 Pierce, Southfield. Mich. 48075.
SCHWARTING. WILLIAM C.: 1955, Rt. 3, Richland Center, Wis.
53581. Co-owner. Sunset Orchards. Jnc.
SCOTT. DONALD H.: 1955. Box 45, New Durham, N. H. 03855.
Be!kamp County Ext.. Forester, Univ. oC N. H. Coop Ext.
Service.
SCOTT, RONALD E.: 1961, 223 E. Cass, Cadillac, Mich. 49$01.
District Ranger. U. S. Forest Service, Cadillac. Mich.
SEILER. GORDON E.: 1950, 10 Bartok Place. Lake Oswego,
Orc. 9703·J, National Marketing Director-Dealers, Georgia.
Pacific.
SHALDA. KENNETH D.: 1932, 7231 W. Brentwood. Milwaukee.
Wis. 53223.
SHANER. BRUCE A.: 1953. Box 1430. Roseburg, Ore. 97470.
Consulting Engineer, Shaner Engineering.
SHAW, JOSEPH G.: 19;6, Richfield Oil Corp., Box 360. Anchor·
age. Alaska 99502. Geophysical Computer. Richfield Oil
Corp.
SHEPPARD, GEORGE H.: 1957, 1115 Main St., Menomonie,
Wis. 54751. Forester. Wisconsin DNR.
SHEPHERD, ROBERT J .; 1953.
SIDDONS. JAMES: 1967, 10536 S. Oakley Ave" Chicago, ru.
60643.
SIEDENTOPF. STEVE: 1970, 6347 Beechmont Ave" Apt. 34-B,
Cincinnati , Ohio 45230.
SIKARSKlE, DANIEL W.: 1971, 110 Grove SI.. Bellaire. Mich.
49615. Soil Conservationist, SCS.
SIMMONS, DONALD H.; 1966, R. R. 7. Box 83·J, Chambers·
burg, Penn. 17201. District Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of
America.
SIMMONS, GARY A. ; 1966, 32·B Rhode Island St. , Orono, Maine
04473. Associate Research Entomologgist. University of
Maine.
SKOWRON, WALTER S. JR.: 1966. 1810 N St" Sullield, Conn.
06078.
SLOAN, Dr. NORMAN F. : 1957. Massie Rd " Chassell, Mich.
49916. Associate Prolessor, School 01 Forestry & Wood Products, Michigan Tech Univ.
SMART, DALE G,: 1953, 428 Krueger. Orlando, Fla. 32809.
SMITH, JAMES J, ; 1940. 21 Kimberlin Dr .. Brockport, N. Y.
14420. Agronomist, A. S', P. Tea Co.
SMITH, THOMAS E.; 1954, 17611 N. E. Wasco, Portland, Ore.
97230. Assistant Supervisor, Division or Realty Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, U. S, Dept. of Interior.
64
SMITH, THOMAS E,: 1971, c/ o R. C. Matthews, Cosmos, Minn,
56228.
SMITH, THOMAS M.: 1957, 223 Saunders, Park Falls, Wis,
54552.
SMITH, WILLIAM R.: 1952, Box 341, St. Ignace, Mich. 49781.
District Ranger, U. S. Forest Service.
SOMPPI, TAUNO M.: 19$0, 2453 Paim Ave .. Redwood City,
Calif. 94061. Property Engineer, Southern Pacific Co.
SOORUS, GARRY: 1965, 24253 Melody Lane, Taylor. Mich.
48180. Enforcement Officer, Mich. Liquor Control Comm.
SORENSEN, CHESTER B.: 1957, 744 W. Fairhaven, Roseburg.
Ore. 97470. Timber Manager, Bureau of Land Management.
SPAETH, DAVID: 1962, 257 Southview Place. SE Salem. Ore.
97302.
SPALDING. ROBERT W.: 1965, 11120 S. Vernon Ave., Chicago,
III. 60628, Programmer. Inland Steel Co.
SPARKS. JERRY M,; 1971, Land O'Lakes, Wis. 54541).
SPILKA. JAMES: 1967. B Btry. 5/ 27 Arty., APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96317, Artillery Battery, U. S. Army. Vietnam,
SPIROFF, KIRIL JR.: 1957. 2116 Washington Ave" Ishpeming,
Mich. 49849. Sales Engineer, Metal Products Div .. Armco
Steel Corp.
SPIROFF, MRS. KlRIL JR.; 1958, 2116 Washington Ave" Ishpeming. Mich. 49849. Sales Engineer, Armco Steel Corp.
SPOERKE. JOHN R.: 1952. Rt. I. Eagle River. Wis. Forest
Management Div .. Wi sconsin Dept. of COnservation.
SPOERL, GERALD A.: 1950. Rt. I. Box 361, Park Falls. Wis,
5~552. Forester. Wisconsin Dept. of Conservation.
SQUIBB. HARRY W, ; 1971, 827 Harrison Ave" Crystal Falls,
Mich, 49920. DNR, Crystal Falls.
STAAB, LAWRENCE G.: 1971 , 317 Douglass Houghton Hall,
Houghton , Mich. 49931. Student, Civil Engineering.
STACK. JOSEPH J.: 1942. 13359 11th Ave. NE, Seattle, Wash.
98155. Engineering Designer, Boeing Co.
STADELMAN. CHARLES JR.: 1959. 503 N. Belmont. Arlington
Hts .. Ill. 60004. Forest Management. U, S. Forest Service.
STAEGE, B. DALE : 1963. Box 582, Baldwin, Mich. 49304. Staff
Forester. Baldwin Range District, USFS Manistee National
Forest.
STANLEY, GARY L.: 1971, RFD I, Box 238, Windham, Ohio
44288.
STEINHILB. HELMUTH M. : 1940, Box 222, Painesdale, Mieh,
49955. Professor. School oC Forestry and Wood Products.
Michigan Tech Univ.
STEVENS. DONALD R.: 1957, Rt. I, Box 168, Chassell, Mich.
49916.
STEWART, JOHN A. JR. ; 1956, 17 Edgewood Rd. , Saginaw,
Mich. 48502. Medical Technologist. st. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw.
STILL, JEFFORY D.: 1970, 3034 Newton Rd .. Union Lake, Mich.
46085,
STIMAC. MATT R. : 1942, Deceased.
STIPE. JAMES S.: 1952, 20 Cedar St. , Great Falls, Mont. 59401.
Major, Missile Combat Crew Commander, U. S. Air Force.
STIPE. RICHARD L.: 1952, 406 E. Douglass Ave., Houghton,
Mich. 49931. Manager, Real Estate and Tl"ansportation,
Upper Peninsula Power Co.
STOLZE, GEORGE A.; 1967, 3558 Hi·Lure Rd" Pontiac, Mich.
46057.
STONE, DENNIS: 1971, 2 Lonvale Lane, Apt. 53, Amesbury,
Mass. 01913. Forester. Land Aquisition, U. S. Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlile.
STONE, DOUGLAS M.: 1966, R. R. 1, Box 436, Roscommon,
Mich. 48653.
STONE, THOMAS B.: 1969, 4330 Keller Rd" Apt. 151, Holt,
Mieh, 46842, Land Appraiser, DNR, State of Micbian.
STRECKER, LARRY S.; 1968, R. R. 2, Sand Lake, Mich. 49343.
Graduate student. MTU.
STREJC. LADDlE M. ; 1962, 811 Fulton St., Wausau. Wis. 54401.
Sales Engineer. Wisconsin Industrial Truck Co .. Inc.
STREJC. ROBERT G.: 1961, 503 Collidge Dr., Midland. Mich.
48640. Municipal Forester and Asst. Parks Supervisor, City
of Midland. Mich.
STUCK. DAVID L. ; 1968. 250 6th Ave .. Manistee. Mich. 49660.
STUDER, RONALD K.; 1971. 11757 Neowash Rd .. Whitehouse.
Ohio 43571. Toledo Metropolilan Park System.
SUHR, MARTIN L.; 1962. 1227 UVW N. Atkins Way, Porterville,
Calif. 93257.
SWANSON. RALPH G.; 1942, 811 15th Street SO .. Wisconsin
Rapids. Wis. 54494. Superintendent-Central Wisconsin, Consolidated Papers. Inc.
SWENSON. EDMOND I.; 1952. 3709 Caraway Court. North Lil·
tle Rock, Ark. 72116.
Forestry.
Forester, USFS State and Private
SWORD. MRS. GLEN; 1942.2120 Pattiz Ave. , Long Beach, Calif.
90815.
SWORDEN. PHILLlP G.; 1969, Box 194. Haskins, Ohio 43525.
T
TAIT. JAMES W.; 1971. 636 Mason Ave .. Drexel Hill. Penn.
TANASCU. MICHAEL C.; 1963, P. O. Box 145. Philipsburg.
Mont. 59858. USFS.
TARCHINSKI, RAMON E.; 1967. Box 73. Side Lake. Minn. 55681.
NRM-Forestry / Wildlife Projects, Minnesola DNR. Division
of Lands and Forests.
TAYLOR. TAD I. ; 1947. 410 N. Flower. Phoenix. Ariz. 85013.
TEDDY. HAROLD D. ; 1949, 3024 Manley Dr .. Lansing. Mich.
48910. Asst. Comm. Officer, Personnel Div., Michigan State
Police.
TEEGUARDEN, DR. DENNIS E.; 1953. 4732 Westwood Court,
Richmond. Calif. 94803. Assistant Dean and Associate Pro-
fessor of Forestry. School of Forestry and Conservation,
University of California, Berkeley.
THEILER. JERRY F.; 1962. 21 W. Lincoln. Tomahawk, Wis.
54487.
THEILER. RAYMOND R. ; 1960, Box 126, Polson. Mont. 59860.
Forester. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Flathead Agency.
THEIRING, JAMES W.; 1966, 17333 Annchester. Detroit, Mich.
48219.
TH EISEN, PAUL A.; 1962, P. O. Box 89, Teyateyaneng, Lesotha,
Southern Africa.
THEISEN. 'PETER A.; 1958, 1470 SW Batlow Place, Beaverton,
Ore. 97005.
THOMPSON, WALTER J. ; 1952. Box 457. OUa, La. 71465. Area
Forest Manager, Urania, Georgia·Pacific.
TODD. ROBERT L.; 1951, 1533 Whitman Ave. , Medford, Ore.
97501. Forester. Bureau of Land Management.
TODD. WILLIAM A. ; 1948. 424 E. Arch St., Marquette, Mich.
49855. President, Longyear Companies.
TOMLINSON, PETER M.; 1963, 11331 19 Mile Rd., Utica, Mich.
48078. Assistant Prof. of Natural Science, Macomb County
Community CoUege.
TREPTOW. KEVIN P. ; 1968, Cambria, Wis.
TREUL, LARRY D.; 1969, 419 16th St. , Stambaugh, Mich. 49964.
TRIPHAHN, CHARLES A. ; 1969. 4525 N. Moody Ave., Chicago,
III. 60630.
TROMBLEY. GORD0N C.; 1952, 6246 Daytona Circle, Boise,
Idaho 83705. Commissioner of Public Lands, State of Idaho.
TROXEL, CHARLES 0. ; 1962. Box 423, Nordman, Idaho 83848.
Resource Asst. USFS Kaniksu National Forest.
TUBBS, DALE P.; 1955. 1234 W. Hillcrest Drive, Anchorage.
Alaska 99503. SOuth Central District Land Manager, Slate
of Alaska-Division of Lands.
TUCKER. GARY F. ; 1959. YeUowstone Ct. N. 8th St.. West Riverton. Wyoming 82501.
TYLER. WILLIAM H.; 1964. 3921> Laurel Street, Chillicothe.
Ohio 45601. Forester, Timber Mgmt. Section, Ohio Div. of
Forestry and Reclamation.
VAIRUS. GERALD K.; 1964. 382 Central St .. Mohawk. Mich.
49950. Supervisor of Right-of.Way Acquisition, Upper Pen·
insula Power Co.
VAN LOOSENOORD. WAYNE; 1951. 207·C Fair Dr., Apt. 26.
Champaign. IlJ. 61822.
VANDE HE!. GERALD L. ; 1958. Box 381. Shawano. Wis. 54166.
Menominee Liaison Forester. Wisconsin Depl. of Natural
Resources.
VANDER HEIDE. TONY J .; 1965. Box 8. Custer. S. Dak. 57730.
Forest Hydrologist. Black Hills National Forest. USDA.
VANDERLIN. ORVILLE J. ; 1959, McKenzie Ranger Station.
McKenzie Bridge. Ore. 97401. Forester. U. S. Forest Service.
VAN ELLS. JOHN R.; 1971. 1042 West Crescent Drive. Manitowoc. Wis. 54220. Unemployed.
VANSON . GILBERT W.; 1971. 325-8 Sagueroy Ave., Oshawa.
OntDrio. Canada. High School Biology Instructor.
VAN TILBURG. JON D.; 1968, 23405 Stoneybrook Drive, North
Olmslcad. Ohio 44070.
VEESER. WILLIAM L.: 1949. 616 Shelden Ave.. Houghton.
Mich. 49931. Vice President-Administration. Upper Penin·
sula Power Co,
VERCH, LOUIS W.; 1956. 123 Woodland Hts .. Rhinelander, Wis.
54501. Forester, Slate of Wisconsin.
VERT. CHARLES F.; 1968, 8175 Bray Rd. , Mt. Morris, Mich.
48458, U. S. Army.
VERVILLE. J AMES D.; 1969. 808 Mellette. S. W., Huron, S.
Dak. 57350. Area Forester, SOuth Dakota State Forestry
Division.
VIAL, ROBERT B.; 1947. Edgewood Acres, Chassell, Mich.
49916.
VOGEL, THEODORE C.; 1959. 4125 Doveville Lane, Fairfax.
Va. 22030. Research Forester. U. S. Government.
w
WACKER, PETER J.; 1970. 476 Mcintosh Lane, Belford. N. J.
07718.
WAGENAAR, JOEL W.; 1967. 4112 Dowfield Rd .. FayetviUe,
N. C. 28301. Lieutenant. United States Army.
WAGNER. DAVID T. ; 1967, 2001 Post Road # 204, Madison,
Wis. 53713. Staff Member, Bureau of Aid Programs, Wi".
consin, DNR.
WAGNER, KARL F. ; 1970, Stoughton , Mass. Heath, Inc.
WAGONER , HARRY N.; 1947, Rt. 3. Evart. Mich. 49631. Senior
Manufacturing Engineer, Evart Products Co. , Plastics Div .•
American Motors.
WAISANEN, PETER B.; 1962. 705 8th St.. Post Falls. Idaho
83854.
WALIMAA. GEORGE J .; 1961, Deceased.
WALITALO, HERMAN ; 1951 , 415 Shore Pines, COOs Bay, Ore.
97420. Forester, Bureau of Land Management.
WALL, CHESTER 0.; 1951 . 1101 Arrowhead Rd ., Duluth, Minn.
55803. Engineering Aid, Earle Rubfe & Associates.
WALTHER, WOLFGANG; 1970, Lot 22·A, Shaws Trailer Park,
Columbus, Miss. 39701. 2nd Lieut. USAF, Columbus AFB,
Mississippi.
65
WARREN. JOHN H.; 1964. Rt. 1. Menasha, Wis. 54952. Park
Manager. High Cliffs State Park.
WARUCH. GLENN C.; 1971. Box 312, Kerhonkson, New York.
WATSON. DOUGLAS B. : 1958. 4398 Country Lane NE. Salem,
Ore. 97303. Right-of·Way Agent, Forester. Oregon State High.
way Dept.
WATSON, JACK C.: 1954. West 2nd St., Cle Elum, Wash. 98922.
Resource Assistant; U. S. Forest Service.
WATSAN, LARRY G.; 1951, 260 Lamar Dr .. Kalamazoo. Mich.
49002. Consulting Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor. Self·
employed.
WATIS, LYNN W.; 1965. 1017 Amelia St., Royal Oak, Mich.
48073. Admissions Counselor, MTU.
WEBER, JOSEPH T.. JR.; 1968. 1776 S. Palo Verde. A·13, Tuc·
son, Ariz. 85713. Graduate student, Uruv. of Arizona. Part·
time hydrologist for Wheeler. Petterson & Coffeen Engi.
neers, Planners. Surveyors.
WEBSTER. ALAN R. : 1964. 13 First St .. South Range, Mich.
49933. Assistant Area Forester, Mishwabic State Forest,
Mich igan Dept. of Natural Resources.
WEINBERG. GLEN: 511 BromptDn Place. Chlcago. Ill. 60613.
Executive V. P. Royal Continental Box Co. Sales Mgr. Sam
Houston & Son.
WEISINGER. RUSSELL J.: 1962. P. O. Box 77, Baraga, Mich.
49908.
WELLER. DANIEL W.; 1964, Chestnut Ridge Rd .. Dover Plains,
N. Y. 12522.
WENZEL. DUAINE K. : 1951 .200 N. 5th St .. Crystal Falls. Mich.
49920. Game Biologist. Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
WERHANE. ELMER F .: 1954. 639 Harms Rd., Glenview, m.
60025. District Forester. State of Illinois.
WHIPPLE. JAMES W.: 1964, 206 Clay. Neillsville. Wis. 54456.
Assistant District Forester. Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources.
WHITE. ELMER R.: 1946. 315 W. Jefferson, Grand Ledge,
Mich. 48837.
WHITE. JAMES A.: 1960. 320 Meadow Lane, North Bend. Ore.
97459.
WHITMARSH. BRUCE G.; 1957. 128 Columbia Way. Montrose.
Colo. 81401. Area Manager, BLM. USD!.
WICHMANN. MICHAEL E.: 1970. R. R. I. Greenville. Wis.
WIDDER. JAMES J .: 1957. 623 W. Merrimacc. Dodgeville. Wis.
53533. Forester-Black Walnut CUltural Specialist, DNR.
State of Wisconsin.
WIDERSTROM. G. ARTHUR : 1967. 465 Everett Road, Lake
Forest. ilL 6004S. District Forester. Minnesota DNR.
WILINSKI. PETER K.; 1967, 8068 Collidge Ave., Center Line,
Mich. 48015.
WILKE. WILLIAM K.: 1970, 1225 Western S. W., Canton, Ohio
44710.
WILLIAMS, Dr. HAL A. : 1954, RFD 3. Ithaca, Mich. 48847.
PhYSician,
66
WILLIAMS, THOMAS E.; 1963. Rt. I, Box 425, Ironton, Ohio
45638. Other Resources Assistant, USFS.
WINDNAGEL, RICHARD R.; 1970. 2056 Harbor Rd .. Port Clin·
ton; Ohlo 43452.
WOERPEL, LOREN S.: 1961. 624 Sauk Dr., Port Washington,
Wis. 53074. Audio-Visual Information Specialist USFS. Regional Office, Milwaukee. Wis.
WOJACK. JEROME T.: 1961. 1195 Long Ridge Dr., Springfield.
Ore. 97477. Forester. U. S. Forest Service.
WOLFE. ROSS M.: 1954. 974 Woodbine Blvd., Jackson. Mich.
49203. Forester. Michigan State Highway Dept.
WOOD, LEONARD F : 1950. Rt. 5. Box 250, Zanesville, Ohio
43701. Superintendent, Zanesville State Nursery. State of
Ohio. Dept. of Natural Resources.
WOOD. ROBt:RT D.; 1960, Rt. 2. Box 168, Traverse City, Mich.
49684.
WOOD. WILLIAM B.: 1963, 780 Meadow Dr., Rhinelander, Wis.
54501. Assistant Manager, Hugo Sauer Nursery, Wisconsin
Dept. of Natural Resources.
WOODWARD. RICHARD A.: 1962, 1980 6th St. E .. Wenatchee,
Wash. 98801. Forester USFS.
WRIGHT. C. JAY: 1961, 458 Addison St., Alpena. Mich. 49707.
Instructor, Alpena Community College.
WYLLIE. DENNIS J.; 1970, 3318 10th Ave., Port Huron. Mich.
48060.
y
YANKEE, DAVID ; 1970. 55 Cypress St.. Manistee, Mich. 49660.
YANKEE, RICHARD A.: 1957, Bo 183. Lake City, Mich. 49651.
Reional Supt.-Woodlands Dept. Packaging Corp. of America-Division of Tenneco, Inc.
YOUNG. FREDERICK H.: 1967, 427 Russell Ave .. Wyckoff,
N. J . 07481.
YOUNGS. FRANCIS G. : 1941, 1222 Michigan. Gladstont, Mich.
49837. Manager. MacGillis & Gibbs Co.
YPSILANTIS. WILLIAM G.; 1968. Calumet, Mich. 49913.
Z
ZAUG. DALE A.; 1965, 5021 Tomahawk Trail. Madison, Wis.
53705.
ZEMSKE. ARTHUR R.: 1949, 8100 Noid Ave.. Minneapolis,
Minn. 55US.
ZENK.E, TIM C.; 1962, 3452 Stark St .. Eugene, Ore. 97402. For·
ester, BLM.
ZIEMER, IRVIN R. : 1961. P . O. Box 175, Painesdale, Mich.
49955. Chief Forester , Copper Range Co .. Forestry Div.
ZOLLNER, JACK A.: 1952. Rt. I. Box 302.J. Munising, Mich.
49862. Assistant District Forester. Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
ZUIDEMA, MICHAEL R.; 1964, 1830 8th Ave. N.. Escanaba,
Mich. 49829. Area Forester, Bay de Noc State Forest, Micbigan Dept. of Natural Resources.
In Memoriam
Laura Ann Pratt, ('73): 1951-1972
Laura Ann, b<st known to her many friends at
Michigan Tech and at home as Laurie, had completed
her junior year in the School of Forestry b<fore a swimming accident ended her active life on July 20, 1972.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pratt, East River Road, Grosse lie, Michigan. In addi-
lion to her parents, she It:avcs brothers Richa.rcl, Douglas,
Aaron and Clare and sisters Sara and Paula.
Her busy and promising years at Tech included
many activities, especially the sports of which she was
fond, skiing, basketball and swimming. Many will
rememb<r hcr always cheerful help in the cafeteria, as
well as her contributions in classes and enthusiasm for
the extensive fieldwork in her Forestry program, with
its opportunities for enjoying as well as Sludying the
natural wonders which she dearly loved.
Laurie graduated from Grossc lie High School in
1969 with a fine scholastic record and participated in
school activities. During her junior year she greatly
enjoyed the companionship of an unusually attractive
exchange student from Australia, Christine Boyd, who
stayed with Laurie's family and shared her skill and
enthusiasm for sports.
We have also b<en saddened to learn of the deaths
of four additional Michigan Tech foreSlry graduates
during the past two years .
Navy Lt. Norman L . Johnson, '62, was killed in
July, 1970, as the result of an aircraft accident over
Nevada. During a rourine training mission from Nellis
Air Force Base, Nevada, to San Diego, California, the
aircraft apporemly was struck by lightning which caused
it to explode. Lieutenant Johnson was stationed in
Hawaii at the time of the accident.
George H. Ryan, Jr., '62, was a drowning victim
while scuba diving in the Pacific Ocean in July, 1971.
He was a resident of Coos Bay, Oregon, and was em~
The third child of seven children, Laurie, was born
after her parents and twO older brothers returned from
Japan in 1950. H er early schooling was in Grosse
Pointe and continued after the 5th grade in Grosse lie.
In Junior and Senior High School she was active in St.
James Episcopal Church, where her considerable singing
ability was developed in the Choir, as well as the school
Glee Club.
She "avelod extensively in the U.s. with her farruly
and some of her many friends and visited most of the
continental states and Canada. In 1967 she attended
summer school in Scotland, also visiting Britain, France
and Switzerland.
She is fondly rememb<red by her family, especially
her two young sisters, as well as by her many friends
at Tech, who especially shared her love of nature as
it is in the Keweenaw, with its beautiful woods and
waters, sky and birds, the clear sparkling air and water
to which she returned so eagerly each Fall.
Many of her Tech friends attended her Memorial
Service on July 23 at St. James Church, coming from
as far as Delaware and Alaska for the ceremony.
ployed by the Bure.u of Land Management.
Chester B. Sorensen, '57, and his three-year-old
son was killed in an automobile accident in Canada
0 11 August 12, 1971. Mr. Sorenson was employed by
the Bureau of Land Management, and was living in
Portbnd, Oregon.
Almon A. Pepper, '45, died September 20, 1971,
as the result of a heart attack which he had suffered
seven days earlier. He was employed as personnel
manager of the Flamb<au Paper D ivision, Kansas City
Star, and resided in Park Falls, Wisconsin.
The students and faculty extend their sympathy
to the farrulies of these men and women.
67
.
1n
retrospect . ..
.
68
\
•
A. Bourdo at Len's retirement ceremony
Good Luck. Len! and thanks for everything.
Dr. Erie A. Bourdo and Professor Emeritus U. J. Noblet,
founder of the M.T.U. Dept of Forestry, awarding the first
annual class participation trophy to the class of '72.
BEST WISHES TO THE
FORESTRY CLASS OF 1971
KIRKISH FURNITURE
HAUG'S JEWELRY
Feoturing
King Koil Bedding
318 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigan 49931
Houghton, Michigon
We Make Many Loans
For Many Needs
PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
BOAT LO AN S
APPLIANCE LOA NS
HOME MODERNI ZATION LOA NS
Houghton National Bank
i=Qit
I~.=I
Downtown Office
600 Shelden Avenue
Phone 482-5500
University O ffice
1303 College Avenue
Phone 482-71 00
Compliments
of
HANCOCK HDWE. CO.
-
Honcock -
WMPL
RADIO
SEARS ROEBUCK CO.
THE VOICE OF
MICHIGAN TECH
122 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigon 49931
"For speedier service we will
using dota processi ng" .
70
be
326 QUINCY
HANCOCK
YALMER MATTILA CONTR., INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
55 North Huron Street
Houghton, Michigon
Phone 482-5450
The Forestry Building. Michigan Tech
Specializing in
Commercial, Industrial and Private Construction
Ready-Mix Concrete
*
Including
HURON BLACKTOP CORPORATION
482-5480
Quality Blacktop For
Private and Municipal Roads
Drives and Parking Areas
71
MORE FORESTERS
MARK WITH
NEL-SPOT
PAINT AND
PAINT MARKING
PRODUCTS
THAN WITH
ANY OTHER
The next Urn. you hove a markinq
prohlem why don', you do as tho
thousands of other foresters do. Lick
the problem with NEL.SPOT.
NELSON PAINT COMPANY
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
M(MINNVILlf, OREGON
WHOLESALE
HARDWOODS - SOFTWOODS
FOX
FOREST PRODUCTS, INC.
604 WEST BROWN ST.
P.O. BOX 340
71
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.
49801
Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co./ Inc.
PORT EDWARDS, WISCONSIN
111111111.
NEKOOSA
[P&'[P~~
AREA WOODLANDS OFFICES
ASHLA ND, MINOCQUA and NEKOOSA, WISCONSIN
"WHAT YOU NEED
WHEN YOU NEED IT"
Manufacturing rugged and dependable Cary-Lifts , Cary-Ails, High-Lifts,
Lag Skidders and Lag Slashers for the
logging, lumbering, pulpwood and
construction industries since 1951 _
Winner of the 1966 " Product of
the Year" award -
PETTIBONE MICHIGAN
CORPORATION
MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN, "WHAT
YOU NEED, WHEN YOU NEED IT" EXPRESSES FORESTRY SUPPLIERS GENUINE
INTEREST IN SERVING YOU_ EACH OF
US WANTS TO PLEASE YOU. WE SAY
"AT FORESTRY SUPPLIERS, YOU GET MORE
THAN JUST MERCHANDISE, YOU GET
SOME OF EACH OF US".
Forestry
Suppliers
Inc.
205 W. Rank in St. -
P. O. Box 8397
Jackson, Mississippi 39202
Baraga, Michigan 49908
73
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1972
THE
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
MICHIGAN
TECHNOLOGICAL
UNIVERSITY
Houghton, Michigan
DETROIT & NORTHERN
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Home Office -
Hancock, Michigan
BRANCHES - Detroit, Flint, Marquette, Escanaba and Iron Mountain
COMPLIMENTS OF
BRUNO'S MOTORS
BUICK, PONTIAC and
GMC DEALER
BRUNO and CHUCK LUCCHESI
74
KUKKOHEH STUDIO
Compliments of
HOERNER WALDORF CORPORATION
MILL DIVISION
Ontonagon, Michigcn 49953
The Cleveland·Cliffs Iron Company, a
mojor landowner in the Upper Peninsula
since 1850, hos followed
0
forest manage-
ment policy designed to maximize both
timber production and multiple use values
from this renewoble natural resource.
The selective harvesting of these high
quality northern hardwood "crops" will
insu re the availability of forest products
of utility and beauty to meet the needs of
this a nd succeeding generotions.
The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.
FOREST PRODUCTS DIVISION
Iron Mountain and Munising, Michigan
THE SUPERIOR
NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF HANCOCK
A FULL
SERVICE
BANI<
at
Hancock
and
Baraga
Michigan
Forests M ake Floors
Pe rma nent Forests Insure
Perma nent Industry
The work of foresters, dedicated to the
perpetuation of these great natural resources is 0 guarantee of continued em·
ployment ano prosperity for thousands of
fellow Americans engaged in the wood using industries of the nation.
BEST WI SHES TO THE
FO RESTRY CLASS O F 1971
MICHAEL MESSNER
and
COMPANY
FOR EST PROD UCTS
TO IVO LA, Michigan HO UGHTON, Michigan -
Mill
O ffice
ED HAAS
AND COMPANY
Quality Men's Clothing
Since 1883
Hardwood Floors M ake Happy Feet
HORNER FLOORING
COMPANY
Headquarters for Levi Sportswear offering the largest selection of color and
size in the U. P.
Houghton , Michigon
Dollar Bay, M ich igan
76
Best Wishes
KEWEENAW LAND ASSOCIATION
LIMITED
Ironwood
Crystal Falls
-
Michigan -
Hamar Quandt Co.
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
FUEL
Foresters' Supplies
Tools - Camping Equipment
SWIFT
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
314 Shelden -
Houghton
77
electricity
makes it
happen
Were the "good old days" all that good? Life became bener in
the last hundred years. as industry created more and more of the
good things in life. Then we suddenly realized industry polluted
the environment as it produced. So today many people assume
that industry is the enemy of our environment.
But industry is learning more and more about producing goods
and keeping o ur environment clean at the same lime. Through
new technology and its great tool (or progress - elecuicity.
Elect:ic power is helping to eliminate the polluting waste lOOlids
from industrial smokestacks. Electric power is helping to recycle
waste paper, metal. glass and o ther products that are polluting
our land. New techniques are being developed every day 10 overcome air. land and water pollution. With the help of electricity.
Experts arc saying the need for electric power will double in
the next 10 years - and much of it will be used to clean up our
environment. New electric generating facilities must be built in
a way that's compatible with our environment.
We'll continue working to meet this need . Because: electricity
can bring about the good nt'w days we all desire.
UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY
78
BARK RIVER
CULVERT & EQUIPMENT CO.
Distributors of:
Drainage Products, Highway and
Industrial Equipment
430 North lincoln Rood
Escanaba, Michigon 49829
FRANK A. DOUGLASS
AGENCY, INC.
Insurance
Real Estate
324 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigon 49931
Compliments of
GOODMAN. STANIFORTH DIVISION
UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.
P. O. Box 488
Escanaba, Michigan 49829
79