r
.,
~
NO PLACE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT TREES.
A HOME WITHOUT TREES IS CHARMLESS.
A ROAD WITHOUT TREES IS SHADELESS.
3
.
,
A PARK WITHOUT TREES IS PURPOSELESS.
4
(
A COUNTRY WITHOUT TREES IS HOPELESS.
-ANONYMOUS
~ -
The "Forester" Salutes:
Dr. Robert 1. Sajdak
The F or u l ",. eXle nds its Salute this ye., to Prof.
Robert L. S.jdak, a member of the Forestry f.cu lly a'
Michigan Tech since 1962 and • T ech forestry Itrad uate,
CI:lSS of 1959.
Chief of instruction in dendrology, Bob has <nde3ted himself to 'he forestry student body through his
diligent insistence on maximum proficienq in their
knowledge of tree characteristics, nome.nclature ilnd reI::lted subjects. These 3rc stressed in the tWO basic den[rology courses which every forcstI) student mU)l
schedule during ,he fmhman .nd sophomore years.
Through this sequence, .11 forestry students become
well acqualllted with, and duly appreciative of, Professor
Sajdak
an carl>' time in their academic careers, and.
ilt
conversely, he becomes thoroughly f.miliar with ,hc
qualities of his students.
Bob in his
dom.a.in
:::: I~;
~~ j
PitlllS
Su.jdnk II
Dendrolog) IS not the whole of Bob's .c.demi,
interest. however. His primary fidd ot spcclah1.J.'ior
is forest genetics and tree: improvemcnt. SeveraJ rC!.C3rch
projects, a.s \vell J...~ the introduction ot Jclvanccd cours~s,
delve deeply into the problcm.~ of de\'cloplnb" supenor
trccs for quantit~ and quality production.
Bob attained his pn.:scnt position at Michigan Tech
through a circuiwu~ route extending trom "'iscomn,
via Alaska .lI\d Minncsot~. Born and rcared 'm a b!'"m
10 northern WisconSin, Bol> attended hi!(h school 10.
Ashlanc, It, 19,' no moveel to Alasb, whecc he took
J. joo :LS a truck drive;:-. Two years later he returnee
to \Vi~onsin. and Whl,CO rC:ildlng H'. ~1iiw<lukec. marne
Betty honC:$,'i. A :ihort urne latC", the couple moved to
r\:ask;l. where Boo resumed h.;s cmplo\-mem ...t
ruck
dnver. A two·year huc, ot mili(ar) .;c:TVH;,e OCCUtHC'_
Boo's 3ltention from 1951 t.> 1953.
In 1950, Bot) anc! Ben\' (e-turned to tne "lower 4.....
and Boh enrolled 10 forcs:ry .t ~ichlg.n T eel. Alter
rc:ccl\'mg hiS D.S. degree in 1959. he became an assis:-Jnt
ranger with the V. S. Forest Service in Minnc..c,ota, A
yc", later, he decided to continue hIS education and
began a rune-month residency in graduatt.: sludies a:
the UOIverslty of Minnesota, Following this period of
academiC work, he took a position as a forester for the::
State of Wisconsin, being stationed at Tomahawk and,
later, Waus.u. In 1962, he accepted an .ppointrnent
to the faculty at Michigan Tech.
&.
Boh as a
t'"lIck drirer
in Alaska
6
Concurrently, Bob continued his graduate work and
received the M.S. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1969. In 1966 and 1967, he took a year's leave
of absence from Michigan Tech and completed a year
of doctoral study at Michigan State University.
Bob and Betty reside on an acreage between Houghton and Chassell, where Bob manages a 120-acre Certified
Tree Farm. He has established tree plantations rdated
to his trcc breeding work, and has the objective of
growing every species which will survive in this :trea.
His acreage is the pride of the local Soil Conservation
Service personnel, who regularly bring young people to
see the farm pond he built in 1971, and other conservation practices employed on the area. His woodlot serves
as a source of fuel wood, and pulpwood which he markets.
Bob, his wife Betty. and their two sons,
Peter and. little Paul
Checking out
011e
of his manti experiments
Bob and Betty have twO children, Peter, 13, and Paul,
5. For several years, Bob has been an active booster of
junior hockey, hdping [Q organize and assist the local
leagues. Son Pete is an active participant in the Sporl,
and Paul is next in line as a budding puckster.
Life is serene but never dull at the Sajdak homestead . Hunting, fishing, snowmobiling and other outdoor activities occupy Bob and his family throughout the
year. On occasion, Bob also employs his talent as a
handy-man in do-it-yourself home projects such as
heating and plumbing.
A friendly and easy-going professor, dedicated to
high standards in teaching and student performance,
Professor Sajdak motivates his students to exceptional
effort and achievement. For these talents and qualities,
we salute him as a respected member of the Tech
forestry faculty and as a valued friend.
Bob and his 80m spend a day
working in the /itld
Bob on the MTU
ROTC Rifl, ream
-
r
After lunch
tke pipe
of peace
" , _I
FOREWORD
Growth is what Forcstrv is all abou t and this year
the "Forester" has again
groWll
to
meet the needs of
an expanding departmcm and club. W,th the abundance
of new students in the fo restry curriculum this year.
most of them walked away with. many new found
friends and good memories. For some, these. hard· won
moments were filed 3W3}' along with the many others
from previous years.
As each year passes we: grow a Ilttle-be it spiritually,
physicall y or emotionally. Without these memories and
experiences, we have not grown. If we are to push
forwa rd toward new goal~, growth is essential. So under
this philosophy,-wc the staff of the "Forester" have
auempted to capture and record the memorable moments
of the 127 fore;try students in this, the 1973 edition.
David Engl<man-EdilOr
Table of Contents
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY . ..
9
FEATURES .................... . .. . 25
ACTIVITIES OF THE CLUB .. . ... 35
ALUMNI DIRECTORy . .. .. . ... . . 59
ADVERTISERS ... ........ .. .... .. . 73
FACULTY
DR. ERIC A. BOURDO, JR.
Dean, School of Forestry,
B.s. Mich . Tech . vniv.
M.A. vniv. of Mich.
Ph.D. vni• . of Mich.
DR. MARTI N F. JURGENSEN
Assistant Professor
B.s. Syraclls~ Univ.
M.s. Syracuse vniv.
Ph.D. N. Carolina State vniv.
ROBERT L. SAJDAK
Assistant Pro/tuor
B.s. Mich. Tech. vniv.
M.s. vniv. of Minn .
VERNON W. JOHNSON
Prof~ssor
B.s. Syracuse vniv.
M.s. Syracuse Uni •.
DR. GENE A. HESTER BERG
Professor and Head,
Dept. of Forestry
B.s. Purdue vni• .
M.s. vni•. of Mich.
Ph.D. vni• . of Mich.
CHARLES E. H . HELL"I
LeeturnB.s. Mich. Tech. Uni •.
M.s. Mich . Tech. Uni•.
DR. DOUGLAS ). FREDERICK
Assistant
Prof~s,50r
A.A.s. Paul Smith's College
B.s.F. w. Virginia Uni • .
M.s. W. Virginia Uni•.
PhD. Uni • . of Idaho
DR. MICHAEL S. COFFMAN
Assistant Profcssor
B.s. North"n Arizona Uni •.
M.s . Northern Arizona Unit/.
PhD. Uni•. of Idaho
DR. NORMAN F. SLOAN
AS!ociat~ Professor
BS Mich. Tech. Uni •.
M.s. Uni • . of Wisconsin
PhD. Uni • . of Wisconsin
H . M. STEINHILB
Professor
B.s. Mich. Tech. Uni •.
M.s. Mich. State Un; • .
DR. BERNARD C. H. SUN
Assistant Professor
B.s. Taiwan Uni • .
M.s. Uni •. of British Columbia
PhD. Uni• . of British Columbia
DR. STEPHEN G. SHETRON
Associau Prof~ssor
A.s. New York
B.s. Mich . Sta"
M.s. Mich . State
Ph.D. Univ. of
Univ.
Univ .
Univ.
Mich.
DR. ROSWELL K. MILLER
Associate Professor
B.s. Syracuse Univ.
M.F. Syracuse U niv.
Ph.D. Univ. of Mich.
DR. FRED A. STORMER
Assistant Professor
B.s. Pen n. State Univ.
M.s. Penn. State Univ.
Ph.D. Purdue Univ .
..
DR. LAWRENCE RAKESTRAW
Profusor
B.A. Univ. of Wisconsin
M.A. U niv. of Wisconsin
Ph.D. Univ. of Washington
DR. C. RICHARD CROWTHER
Profusor
BS. Iowa State Univ.
M.s . Iowa State Univ.
Ph.D. Univ. of Mich.
;.
LUANA C. KORPELA
Secretary,
F orcstry Dept.
DENNIS A. BARIL
Forestry Aide
A.AS. Mich . Tech. Univ.
CYNTHIA HARTMANN
Secretary,
Forestry Dept.
SYLVIA MINER
Secretary
School of Forestry &
Wood Products
HAROLD JOHNSON, Custodian
RAY TUOMI, Custodian
NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
The 1972-73 academic year has been one of con·
Estare App raiser. Mr. Hein's teaching responsibilities
tinued growth in the Deparrment of Forestry . Enroll·
3re in the fields of surveying, forest utilization, general
ment in forestry at the beginning of the fall quaner,
forestry and natural resource law. He is married and
1972, stood at 539 students, an increase of 1R per cent
has rwo children.
over the fall, 1971, enrollment of 456 students.
In response to this continuing increase in enroll-
Dennis A. Baril joined the Department staff in
january, 1973, holding the position of forestry aide. Mr.
the Forestry
Baril is a 1972 graduate of the associate degree program
Department staff this year. Three of these arc new mem-
in forestry technology at Michigan Tech. He was em·
bers of the tcaching faculty, one is a technician and
one an additional secretary .
ployed as a forest technician by the Mead Corporation,
Trout Lake, from june to December, 1972. Mr. Baril
ment, five new members have been added
to
Dr. Fred A. Stormer joined rhe faculty in the fall
is married and has one child .
quarter. He is resrxmsible for teaching courses in wild-
The Department was fortunate in obtaining a second
life ecology and wildlife management. Dr. Stormer
secretary last fall. She is Cynthia Hartmann, a 1%9
holds a B.S. in forestry, and the M.S. degrec in wildlife
graduare of Redford Union High School. Mrs. Han·
management. from Pennsylvania State University. In
mann also studied at Eastern Michigan University for
1972 he received the Ph.D. degree from Purdue Univer·
one year, and was employed as a secretary by Eastern
sity, wirh major in wildlife ecology. Dr. Stromer has
Michigan Universiry and Derroit Edison, Inc. in 1970
se.rved three years with the U. S. Army, is married and
and 1971.
has tWO children.
Two members of the family received promotions
Dr. Douglas j. Frederick also joined the faculty ,n
during the past year. Dr. C. Richard Crowther was
the fall of 1972. Forest ecolo!,'Y, pathology and silvi.
promoted
culture are Dr. Frederick's primary fields of inrerest.
Associate Professor.
He holds the A.A.S. degree in forestry from Paul Smith's
College, the B.S.F. degree in forest management and
the M.s. degree in silviculture and wildlife from WeSt
Virginia University, and in 19i2 received the Ph.D.
degree in ecology and silviculture from the University
of Idaho. He is married and has one child .
Both Dr. Srromer and Dr. Frederick hold the rank
of AssiStanr Professor.
Charles E. H . Hein became a member of the teach·
ing faculty, as a Lecrurer, in the spring of 1973. Mr.
Hein received his B.S. degree in forestry in 1953, an.d
the M.S. degree in foresrry in 1973, both from Michigan
10
Professor, and Dr. Roswell K. Miller to
Important events during the year included an appearance at Michigan Tech by Dr. Harold E. Wahlgren,
project leader, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison,
Wisconsin. Dr. Wahlgren, whose visit was sponsored
by rhe Society of Wood Science and Technology and
M.T.U., spoke
10
forestry students and faculty on
February 27 and 28. His well·atrended talks were en.
thusiastically received by all, as he stressed the need for
environmental protection in forest harvesting, environmental influences in the properties of wood, and the
need for greater efficiency in utilizing the wood of trees
which are harvested.
Tech. From the time of his graduation unril he entered
The second annual Forestry Symposium, sponsored
graduate studies, Mr. H ein was employed by Calumet
by Alpha Era Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, also was highly
and Hecla, Inc., and its successor, Universal Oil Prod.
successful. The symposium, held at the Memorial Union
ucts, at Calumer. From 1953 to 1970, he held the posi.
on April 13, 1973, explored the topic, "Environmental
Impact Statements,"
tions of district forester and administrative forester. In
1970 he was advanced
to
rhe post of real estate super.
visor, a position he held unril 1972. He is a RegiStered
Forester, a Registered Surveyor and a Registered Real
14
- Dr. C. R . CrowthIT
FORESTRY
GRADUATE
PROGRAM
ERIC A. BO·URDO 1II
M.S . in Forest Soils
THOMAS E. LOWELL
M.S . in Silvicultur e
Thesis : Water Relations in :10year old Michigan plantation
Teo pine.
Th esis ,' E ffe cts 01 80il and landform characteristics on nort keNl
hardwood stand volume growth
pot.. t"'/.
CHARLES E. H. HEIN
M.S. in Forest Ma:nag ement
DAVID L. OUILLETTE
M.s. in Recreational Ecology
Thelli8: Human i1npact on nature
JOSEPH S. MIN IER
M.S. in Forest Ento"m.ology
The.is.' Biological control 01 the
pint bark aphid in a !ol'est
trails.
nUTserJI·
NOT PICTURED:
LARRY M. JONES
WI LLIAM E . NICHOLS
M.S . in Paper and Pulp Science
Thesis,' Effects of xylose and
mannose contel1ts in cycliC(lUy
wet-dried pulp strength.
EDWARD T. LINJALA
LARRY D. SANDERSON
CHARLES A. SCHEFFNER
LARRY S. STRECKER
JOEL G. PRATHER
M.S. in Wasteland Recreation
Ecology.
Thesis : Vegetative stablization of
reclaimed CCppe1" stamp sta.nds.
15
SENIORS
HAROLD E. ANDERSON
Lansing, Michigan
Wrestling
DAVID J. BROBERG
RONALD J. CHURCH
ANDREW F. COLE
Athens, Michigan
Warren, Michigan
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Forestry Club
F01"cstT'JI Club, Conclave:
Chie; Fores ter '71-'72
Camp CO'mnl. Chairman
16
E. JAMES CROMPTON
CALVIN J . DE BOER
DOUGLAS A. DAVIES
Erie, Pennsylvan ia
Xi Sigma, Pi, I.M. Football
Hol1and, Michigan
Niles, Michigan
I.M. Hockey
Xi Sigma. Pi, Conclave 'ro·'re
GEKE E . DILLEKBECK
ANTHONY J. DOMBROWSKI
EDWARD B. DRIER
Gobles, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Xi 51'uma. Pi, Forestry Club
Concla.ve '72, Xi Sigma. Pi
JOHN E. FORCE
GREGORY E. GATESY
MARSHALL F . GILBERT
South Haven, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Kingsford, Michigan
Forestry Club
I.M.
Wakefield, Michigan
Hocke~
17
DENNIS J. HANNON
Roseville, Michigan
Fore8t'r1J Club, I.M . Basketball
18
MARGARET M. HARR1S
Rye, New York
S.A.F., Valt . Ski P~tTol
STE PHEN H. HENNIG
Lake Zurich, Ill inois
FRANK B. I SAACS
Anderson, Ind iana
I.M. Hockey, Softball, Basketball
PATRICK L. KAMA RA1 NEN
Baraga, Michigan
I.M. Basketball, Bowling
STEVEN P. KARIAI NEN
South Range, Mich igan
RICHARD W. KAYSER
Daggett, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi Pre • ., LtttherCl.'1I,
JOHN W. LARSON II
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
S.A.F.
STEVEN G. MC CORMICK
Southgate, Michigan
Annual Staff '71, U.P. Flying Club
ALAN J. MALA VOLTI
Rockford, Illinoi s
T.M. Paddleball, Volleyb all
THOMAS J. MARTTILA
Houghton, Michigan
MICHAEL A. MILANOWSKI
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Forestry Club, I. M. Hockey
Coll~giate8
STEPHEN P. LAWRENCE
Hickory Corners, Michigan
19
20
THOMAS J. O'CONNOR
Brookfield, Illinois
Xi Sigma Pi
MARSHALL J. PECORE
ERIC B. SCHOOLEY
L'Anse, Michigan
RICK D. SHEPLEY
Negaunee, Michigan
I.M. Horseshoes, Basketball
Nf"opit, Wisconsin
I.M . Ba.k.tbaU
LYNN E. PETE RSON
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
I.M. Bowling
WILLIAM C. STEW ART
Westfield. New Jersey
Conclave Chairman and Capt.
U.P. For•• t1'1/ Club
RICHARD L. STRINGER
Oscoda, Michigan
VERONICA R. SULLIVAN
Lansing. Michigan
DANIEL P. TORMOHLEN III
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
Xi Sigma Pi
KENNETH A. VANEK
Cicero, Illinois
TM. Volleyball, Softball
GARY L. WILLIS
GREGORY A. WISSNER
Bach. Wisconsin
Student Council, I.M . Football
Monroe, Ohio
Xi Sigma. Pi, Ma:rtial Arts Club
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
JAMES A. CHOSA
MICHAEL J. DORSEY
GERALD L. LEE
DALE A. LEITZKE
GARY A. LINDQUIST
WILLIAM E. NICHOLS
DAVID L. OUILLETTE
JOEL G. PRATHER
RODNEY R. RITTER
JOHN P. ST. JU LIAN A
LA WRENCE D. SANDERSON
JAMES D. SWEETING
MARK A. WARREN
ROBERT J. WASIELEWSKI
JAMES H. WEBER
KIRK R. WESTFALL
21
FOREST TECHNOLOGY
GRADUATES
Bot., L-R: Richard Moody. Curtis Paulson, James Crentc, Gregory Da1lgkcrt ll.
Norman Vissering , James Dougovito, Darwin Wendt.
Mid., I.,..R: Alan Toukkala, SteIJerJ Mumford , Robert H1~ rd. DOlIglas Lec, Titl!
Peiffer, Philip McCa.rthy.
Top, L-R: Jack Cornelissc, Craig Yoder, Michae l EIC'rlbaas , Robert Carpenter.
Paul BlIlka8. Micho.el South, Michael Lanca.8 ter.
No
wo,)td~
the Forest Tech Pt'ogram
is easy.
The Ford Forestry Center is one of the tnree
departments comprising the School of Forestry and
Wood Products of Michigan Tech.nological Uni-
versity.
The University's two-year associate degree program in Forest Technology is conducted al the
Center, combining favorable location with excellent facilities for instruction and training in foresuy, forest products and related areas. In chis
program, practical classroom knowledge is combined with field experience and laboratory skills.
Field training utilizes an ideal environment amid
vast holdings of public and private forests.
At Alberta , we haul
life~like
ice statues.
Forest Tech
hard at work?
22
Conditions for research here are ideal. The
forests and soils are diversified, permitting swdies
of many forest conditions. v.,'hile the area facilitates
ample research it also serves as a demonstration
area where long-term results of controlled forestry
practices may be observed and where special projects may be conducted.
Since the Center also operates its own saw~
mills) complete comrol of experiments in this area
is possible from conception of the study to the
manufactured lumber. A nalYSis of data is facilitated through use of equipment at the University
Computer Center,
With the Ford Industry Center's adjacent 4,110
acres of timberland and the extensive facilities
offered, students are assured a well~versed and
well rounded education.
REPORT FROM THE DEAN
Anothe r year of progress in the School of Forestry
and Wood Products has seen the undergraduate enrollment increase to 539-a gain of more than 20'10 over
last year_ Yet, in spite of the generally tight job market
that has prevailed for the last several years for graduates
in all college disciplines, a recent survey of Tech forestry
graduates showed that of the 69 students who received
their sheepskins in June, August and December, 1972,
and in March, 1973, 49 were employed, were in graduate
school, or were: in the Armed Forces. We have not yet
received information from the remaimng 20.
Some much-needed equipment fo r instruction in the
Wood Utilization and Forest Soils fields has been obrained through purchase and donations. Furthermore,
new effOrt is being activated to improve Tech's offerings
in these fields and in Forest Recreation. Options in
Conservation and Forest Surveying have also been added
to those already available to foresters.
Because of the still-growing general interest in the
environmen~ and in the part forests play in improving
it, some forestry CQurses of more general orientation
have been renamed to portray their content better. in
the expectation that more non-foresters will elect them.
It is becoming as important for non-foresters to have
exposure to the forestry field as it is £Or foresters to
broaden their exposure in the humanities, social sciences,
and other fields.
Another staff member has been added primarily to
strengthen the field aspects of Tech forestry training.
Mr. Charles Hein has joined the staff as a lecturer. He
brings with him 20 years of experience in managing
forest lands for a large la nd-owning corporation. In
addition to his many talents, he is a registered forester I
a registered land surveyor, and a licensed real estate
appraiser. He should help Tech. forestry maintain its
distinctive ability to combine the theoretical with the
practical.
In mid-May of this year, a visiting team from the
Society of American Foresters conduCted a two-day
reaccreditation inspection of the Depanmem of Forestry.
While the results of this inspection will not be known
SAF Accreditation Team,
Don Tlr.edo, Dr. Hall, Dr. We.tell
DR. ERIC BOURDO, JR., Dean,
School oj Fcrre8t'r1l and Wood Products.
until this fall, the Department has every reason to be
optimistic.
Growth at the Ford Forestry Center is covered by
P rof. James Johnson in another article. Suffice it for
me [0 stay at this time that some interesting and im·
porrant new developments will mature in the n<xt fiscal
year and will be reported on then.
The Institute of Wood Research has seen dramatic
changes during the past year. It has a new, vigorous
Advisory Board which met in January and March; and
which will meet again in August. The new Board is
raking a much more acti ve part in guiding the Institute
than any previous Board.
This yea r Elmendorf Research Institute of Palo
Alto, California, donated a complete press system to
Tech for use by IWR and by the academic Department
of Forestry. The press will help both in their investigations of "reconstituted wood." Installation of the
system, which is valued at over 575,000, will shortly be
completed.
The IWR was also awarded a $61,000 grant by the
Upper Great Lakes R<gional Commission to develop
a system for continuous production of structural particle.
board. This system, for which a basic patent is pending,
literally extrudes the board. Other lesser contracts, including one for the development of a molded pallet and
another for weather.tcsting wooden ships' beams, are well
under way. Finally, a patent for impregnating veneer
with modified lignosulfonic acid is being processed.
Again, space permits me to cover only a few highlights of last yea r's activity in the School of Forestry
and Wood Products. These few should convey to you
Alumni, however, thac your school remains a dynamic
entity which is proud of its past, but looks toward an
even brighter future.
-Eric
23
GENE'S
"TOP LOG IN THE DECK"
The Forestry Department at Michigan Tech is in
the business of training tomorrow's leaders in forestry
and conservation. If we acknowledge that the foremost
responsibility of any leader is to unleash the full power
of the parent organization, we quickly learn the need
for leadership as an essential in all our forestry graduates. How can we successfully go about to imbue our
students with these qualities' And especially, how can
this be accomplished among the grea,ly increasing numbers of students with whom we work each day' These
are questions of vital importance to the faculty of
forestry.
Leadership begins to benefit a person even before
he stans on the job. As a student, it permits full enjoyment of a busy and orderly life at the University-in
the classroom and in intramural activities as well. Then,
when you become involved in job-seeking, leadership
plays an important role in the interview procedure.
Remember, progressive organizations seek the qualities
of leadership in their employees, and J person conducting interviews often looks for this quality.
Taking responsibility is the first action required
of every person given his first assignment on the first
day of a new job. And this is the basic role of leadership-that of getting an assignment, taking command,
and working to get the job done. Leadership has been
examined with great care by behavioral science research
teams. They have analyzed a host of situa,ions and
DR. GENE A. HESTERBERG
complex variables, but the greatest problem h.. been
to learn about the person himself. How are people
motivated?
People display a fascinating diversllY and versJtility
when developing their roles in social Jnd civic It:adcrship. Rut basically, leadership is the art of influencing
(mOlivating) other men and women, The basic requirement of leadership-all frills removed-is to develop a
sense of urgency townrd Jction, Gel things moving!
Start the work! Encourage others! Accomplish the;
mission! Gr;:t the job done!
The manner and "yle of ,he leader has 10'
do
subordinates-rekindling in each, the desire to do well.
It is the leader's st)'le ,hJt permits the job to be accompli~hed in a quiet and orderly manner, When we refer
LO a Ic:tdcr's st~' le, We must acknowledge the import:lI1cc
of his ability to create personal impact. For, in the final
an:ll~'sis, leadership is the combined qunlirics of persollalit>, lIsed to favorably inf1uence the role and to stimulate
the motivation of others.
But just how do we develop students who will be
leaders' Perhaps the cardlllal ingredient in leadership
development is actIon. Becoming involved in rC:lli!:tic
situations, ~e[[ing gonls and f(~aching high standard."
overcoming apa'hy, boredom, status-quo. For ,he student,
leadership can evol\'e b)' actively participating in the
Glee Club, the fraternity or sorority, athletics and iI1lramural sports, Forestry Club, work on the A1icf1igan Tech
Forester, R.O.T.e., debate activities, ,he Michigan Tech
Band, Student Council, Til, Lode, Imer-fra,ernity Council, the Engineering Show. The list is legion. The important element in each is "personal involvement"-becoming active, in concert with others. There is no sure
recipe; like most good elements in lift, it takes work.
-Gene
24
LO
after the action is underway. A successful leader's style
emerges as a source of strength and enthusiasm to his
THE FOREST SERVICE
TOTEM POLE PROJECT
Among the most striking artifacts visible to the traveler in Southeastern Alaska
are the totem poles of the Haida and the
Tlingit Indians. Elaborately carved from
single trunks of red cedar, with stylized
representations of fish, animals, and human
beings and painted elaborately, they were
unique examples of native :In. They were
erected for a variety of purposes; most
often, as the coat of arms of a family;
sometimes, to commemorate a particubr
event; or at times to ridicule an enemy
Or a neighbor. Totem pole carving flourished after the coming of the white man,
who brought with him the iron tools with
which to work the wood. T otemic art fell
off after 1890, as the Indians adopted the
white man's way of life.
With the establishment of the T ongass
N ational Forest in the early 20th centu ry,
the Forest Service found itself charged
with the care and management of these
poles and other Indian relics. The American Antiqui ties Act was passed in 1905.
It permitted the President, by proclamation, to set aside National Monuments.
Two were set aside under this act : Sitka
National Monument, established near Sitka, where Governor Brady had collecten
a group of totem poles, and Old Kasaan
National Monument, at the si te of an
ancient Haida village. The Antiquities
Act also charged the various Federal agencies with care of Indian antiquities on
land under their jurisdictions.
Bear at Old Ka8a.an
Old Ka saan
Totems at Klawak
Preservation of totem poles in the N~·
tional Forest presented difficulties not ex·
pcrienced by the Forest Service in its juris·
diction o\'er cliff dwellings in the South.
west. The weather is severe in southC:lstcrn Alask:l, with continuous rain, frost.
and snow in the wimer. The poles had
for the most part been carved before the
turn of the centur~ . Totem poles were
carved and set up for much the same;::
reason that wc set up a Christmas tree.
to celebrate
spcci:ll occ<tsion; and iust
as we throw OUt our Christmas trce aftcr
the twelfth night. so the Indians neglected
their totems after the occasion ended.
cel.bratLd by a potlach. As a result the
poles were decayed. weatherbeaten. and
badly deteriorated. Second, the poles were
privately owned by the family or clan.
Whereas in
me southwest
the governmt:nt
could do as it wished with the abandoned
dwellings, in AI"ka they had to get
R~gion(tl
permission from [he owner for any preservation work.
FClrester, G. Fran.k Heintzelman
During the early years of the 20th
century, the Forest Service :lnd the :'\3·
tiona]
Park Service formulated several
plans for the preservation and restoration
of poles. These plans invol ved the bring.
Old
Ka saan
ing of the poles to a central location,
where they could be cared for more easily
than in their isolated sites. However, the
plans were not PUl into effect, due to
lack of funds. Although a number of
bills for moving tote ms were brought be·
fore Congress, all died in committee.
The establishment of the Civilian Con·
servation Corps gave the Fores[ Service a
golden opportunit y to combine relief work
with artistic restoration. Regional Forester
Tot em Bight, K etchikan
B. Frank Heintzelman, an enthusiast about
Indian culture, used CCC funds to hire
Indi ans to restore old poles, and copy
those too deteriorated to be restored. He
reached a coope rative with the Nati onal
Park Service to restore the poles in Sitka
ational Mon ument also. L inn Forrest.
the regional architect, was pm in charge,
and the CCC totem pole project gOt under
way.
During 1937 and 1938 a series of field
examinations were made, photographing
poles and conununity houses, evaluating
their conditions, and developing plans [Q
get title to the poles and move them to
central locations. Agreements were reached
with the families or cla ns, getting per·
mission in the case of each pole for its
Old Kasaan, AlCtRka-1930's
r~toration as
a community project and
27
removal to a totem park. At times the titles were hard
to trace but eventually titles to the hest poles were
acquired. Meantime, men were signed up for the work.
Unlike camps in the "lower 4H," there was no age limit
to
eee workers in Alaska, and some of the eee "boys"
were men in their seventies. In 193M, work got under
way.
Older Indians, who had learned the traditional skills,
were hired as carvers. They knew the legends, incor·
porated in each pole. Younger men were hired as
helpers and trained as carvers. Carving was carried out
in open sheds so the workers would be out of the
weather; in some cases the sheds were built near the
native schools, so that when the work was finished
Old Cotmmt'lt1'ty House, Old Kasaan
the structure could be used as a play shed by the
children. Wood crews towed or rafted totem poles from
outlying areas to the carving site, and cut down red
cedars for the carving of new poles.
Indian. carver,
starting
to reprodtlce
a pole.
In restoring old poles, rotted parrs were cut
Out,
and
new poles pegged in. Missing parts were measured and
recarved. No nails were used; wooden pegs were the
rule. The tools used for carving were made by the
Indians, who copied old ones in their collections; they
were constructed from old auto springs or saws. When
poles were tOO decayed to be restored, new copies were
carved; the parts of the old would be measured by
calipers, and an exact copy made. The Forest Products
Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin, developed 3 preserv·
ative, Permatox D, to weatherproof the poles. They were
afterward painted. The Indians had made their own
paint in the ancient past, using graphite for black, clam
shells for white, lichen for yellow and copper for green.
These were pounded up in mortars with a pestle. Salmon
eggs wrapped in cedar bark were chewed, the saliva
spit OUt and mixed with the coloring. Forrest had
Indians prepare some paint in the ancestral way, but the
quantity was tOO small for a large project, so he matched
the color obtained with commercial dyes.
The
The Indian workers took pride in their work. The
is
head carvers inspired in the young their own pride in
craftmanship, and both Indian and white communities
pole
taking
shape
a.jter
many
MUTS
of
work.
28
strongly supported the project. As one carver put it:
B. F. Heintzel'man,
C. M . Archbold.
Linn Forrest,
check out a.
totem at
Old Kasaan.
"The story of our fathers' totems is nearly dead,
but now once more is being brought to life. Once
more ou r old fa mily totems will proudly face the world
with new war paine The makers of the totems will not
have died in vain. May the old poles help bring about
prosperity to our people."
The totems were placed in landscaped totem parks,
at Kalwok, Hydaburg, New Kasaan, Wrangell, Totem
Bight, and Saxam. In all, 48 old poles were restored,
and 54, beyond repair, duplicated . In addition, 19 poles
at Sitka were duplicated Or restored; two old community
houses rebuilt and one new one constructed . The project
ended in 1942, with the coming of World War 11 .
•
T he work was a unique experiment. It is note·
worthy that the Forest Service at that time. as an
o rganiz~1tion, was not professionally prepared to engage
in creation and restoration of native art, but through
exercise of common sense, judgment, and ima.gin:J.tion
did a creditable job. The best of the totems rotting in
the woods were recovered, and almost to the last minute,
the Indian legends were restored in the totem record.
As was inevitable in a project of this size, the work
was uneven in quality, but on the whole it was good
and some work was excellent. Both as a relief project
and as art istic work, the CCC totem pole project was
a great success.
Dr. Lawrence Rakestraw
Totem at
Old Ka8aan..
Sayma.n Park. Ketchikan.
Indian carver.
W e acknowledge with thanks the photographs
provided for this issue by:
D r. L awrence Rakestraw and
The U.s. Forest Service, Juneau, Alaska.
29
FOREST ENGINEERING RESEARCH
u.s. FOREST SERVICE
NORTH CENTRAL FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION
Bark·Chip Separation·Segregation (BCSS)
The separation and segregation of hock chips is the
key to increased utilization of forest resources using total
tree chipping is
to
c) The cOn1pression debarker (H) removes bark by
adherence to the compression rolls while the
partially cleaned chips pass straight through the
rolls.
be utilized by the paper industry.
a means of reducing the bark content of the raw mme-
rial ro a level which is acceprable
l()
[he industry must
d) A screen separates the fines (reject) from the
wood product.
be found .
As we described in last year's MTU Forester, the
results of several vears of intensive research effort have
shown that a process of steaming, compression clcba rk ~
ing, and abrasion is a promising solution to the hark
removal problem for several species. For the predominant Lake States species, particularly aspen, the test
program is at a stage where pilot plant tesdng of the
process under continuous operatirlg conditions is the
final stage of evaluating the feasibility of the HeSS
process.
The objective of pilot testing of the BeSS system
is to :lnswer the question which cannOt be answered in
the laboratory with small scale batch testing. T o accurately evaluate the performance of the Be S system
as it would function in :J. commercial operation. and to
obtain data necessary for an economic an:tlysis of the
system, a study of the system ·.lIlder continuous operating conditions is essential.
e) An abrader (9) further fragments the residual
bark particles in the compression debarker output.
f) The final sc rccn removes the fragmented bark
from the abrader Output.
It is anticipated that the pilot plant will be located
at a pulp mill. Thus, an adequate supply of r:lW matcrial will be readily available, and the pulp mill will be
accessable for mill scale pulping tests of the pilot plant
outpm to determine its suitability for paper making.
Along with the preliminary work on the Bess
pilot plant, the Forest Engineering Lab is continuing
its laix>r:ltory research progr3m with particular em·
phasis on extending the prescnt results to orhcr species.
In particular. cooper;aive studies with industry are being
conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the BeSS
system 011 residues of western and southern species.
The forest Engineering Laborator)' is currently
working on the preliminary design for a Bess pilot
plant which will be capable of processing 2 - 3 cords of
chips per hour. This capacity is far below the projected
economically feasible plant size, but it will provide the
answers which arc required before a full scale production facility can be considered .
-lames A. Mattson
R(uarc/J A1echanical Engineer
As shown in the accompanying figure, which is
a possible layout of the BCSS pilot plant, the major
components of the pilot plane will be as follows:
a) Unbarked chips enter the plant through th e
pneumatic pipeline shown on the left side of
the schematic. A chipper-screen unit wiII chip
any material received at the pilot plant in row1dwood fo rm, and screen and rechip any material
arriving in the form of chips.
L PNElJII,IlTlC N>£UNE
2. QlIP 'UO€R
l CHI'SCltt!tH
b) A continous steaming vessel (6) pretreats the
input chip mass with live, low pressure steam.
30
.. IttCH11'PE1t
So L.OW II1I!£SSI.IIIf fUt)fJIt
. ..
LaTtAM[It
, " ..,,,
X i Sigma Pi Symposium II
Dr. Roswell K. Miller, Rulpk Magnu8on, Dr. C. T. Black, Charles ft!ryel', U; McFarland, President, Xi Sigma Pi,
Dr. Keith Lar.on, Joseph Har'll , Gene L. Kunt8
ENVlRONMENTALIMPACT
STATEMENTS
Several professionals from tnroughout the Midwest
spoke at the 1973 Forestry Symposium sponsored by the
Alpha Eta Chapter of Xi Sigma Phi. The discussion
lhis year was centered un the controversial issue of En·
vironmental Impact Statements. Some of the various
topics presented included the "History and Legal Aspect," "The Need for Impact Statements," "The Preparacio n of Statements," "Problems at Federal and St3te
Level," and "Project Development Problems."
Featured speakers were Charles Meyer of Ishpeming,
represe nting the Sierra Club; Joseph H arn of Ironwood,
su~ rvisor
of the Ottawa National Tractj Gene L.
Kuhns, regional envi ronmental analysis coordinator, U.
S. Forest Service, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. Keith Larson,
chief of environmental resources, Army Corps of En·
gineers, St. Paul, Minn. ; Dr. C. T. Black, environmental
coordinator, Office of Environmental Quality, D.N.R.,
State of Michigan, Lansing; and Ralph Magnuson,
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company, Negaunee. Dr. Roswell
K. Miller of Michigan Teen opened the program by
reviewing the background of the federal Environmental
Policy Act of 1%9 and resultant requirements for environmental impacl statements.
31
produced. With the word "quality," here starts the
rcalm of the Wood Techonologist.
Il"STITUTE OF WOOD RESEARCH
At the same lime th3t the forest produces wood, it
produces a 'pinoff of shade, quiet, and natural beauty,
anti a haven for birds to watch and game to hunt. All
Foresters will recognize this as a simplificat..ion of "mul·
riple use."
A use of the forest that is not
tOO
otten noted is its
use as a place for people to live and make a living.
"WOOD IS WONDERFUL"
What do we mean, "School of Forestry and Wood
Products'" What is the ecological significance of Wood?
How does Wood relate to the tnvironmtnt? These: arc
some of the questions that might be posed by students
and Alumni in relation to (he inclusion of the:: term
"Wood Producls" in the title of the Forestry School
at Michigan Tech.
With lhe popular emphasis on Ecology and the
Environmtnl, these terms are usuallv considered in the
context of preserving the forest and' protecting its "envi ronment" from the makers of wood products. and
not disturbing the forest "ecology:' The purpose of this
article is to look critically
at
the meaning of these terms
and show how the "human" aspect of a School of
Forestry should embrace the study and research of lhat
needed life support material called "wood."
The term "forest" has come to invol ve 3 number
of purposes and activities. Should not the forester have
a working acquaintance with all of these and avoid
over-emphasis on anyone phase, even though it may
So, jobs in the production of products of the growing
forest is 311 important yield of management of the forest
resource. :'\Tote here that "environmental" preservation
and the static concept of "ecology" create few life·
susraining jobs, and it is unfortunate that the general
public has !lOt been able to appreciate this.
For most of us a place to live is a place to produce
«arn a living). Thus the so-called "environmentalists"
who are clamoring for preservation of our timber re·
sources, are striking at people (people who need jobs
and people who need products). The problem here is
the lack of understanding of elemental economics. This
is unfonun::nc because Economics might be regarded
as "lhe human side of Ecology." Or, Economics might
be called the Ecology of human life-support (goods and
services. measured by dollars). Thus, dollars may be
equaled to hum3.J1 life, and "Economics" is not a
dirty word.
Michigan Tech's Institute of Wood Research had irs
beginning in 1947 in a program to improve the economy
()f the timbered areas of Michigan through developing
processes and products for new industries based on
wood raw materials known to be growi ng in surplus
in these areas. T hrough the years the 1WR staff has
led the way to expand industrial use of wood, and
be publicly and currently popular)
improvements in the processing of the timber harvest,
"Ecology" has become a popular, but vastly misunderstood, term. Properly, it should refer 10 the ex-
Jobs have been created, and the d rift of our citizens
tremely complicated inter-relationship of organisms with
each other and with the site.
Foresters and professional ecologists,
to
the already crowded, metropolitan centers has been
slowed. More significantly to the Forester, IWR has
made the g rowing of timber more feasible economically
in our State.
What Foresters know, and the public does nor, is
that ecology is a naru rally moving state, described by
a~
"succession ," The
.
Thus, those Michigan Tech Foresters who came
to the Forestry Profession through a concern for the
ecology of the forest is a living. moving, developing
Environment and a (,:lgerness to apply Ecology, need not
association of trees with each other and other plants
be concerned lhal "Wood Products" has become doseh'
associated with your "School of Forestry." When yo~
accept MAN as an clement in the ECOLOGY of Forest
Regions and MAN'S need for the production of Forest
Produc1s as an important element in his EN VIRON-
an d animals and the "site." T he dying of trees and the
sprouting of seedlings is the process that the Forester
strives to COnt rol. In so doi ng, he aims to direct succession and improve the forest environment, with the
ulrimate aim of improving the human environment.
This is T imber Management.
The common measuring sticks of the Forester 3rc
the "board foot" and the "cord." These units represe nt
volumes of materi al needed to in:prove man's en vironment (particularly, shelter and com munication) , How
well the Forester's treatment of the forest serves its
purpose, is an economic question which depends upon
the quantitiy and qu ality of the boa rd feel of the cords
32
Since !':orthern Michigan is mostly forest, this is a use
that is of prime importance here.
ME!\'T, you will not find it incongruous to see exhibits
of wood products useful to MAN side by side wit h
exhibits of birds and animals of the forests in the
main hall of the Forestry-Institute of Wood Research
Building.
WOOD IS WONDE RFUL! lr is also Ecologically
and Environmentally (and Economically) " wi th it."
Dr. H",/ord Garland
THE NUTTY GIRLS
OF FORESTRY
To be lair, I'll try it one hande,
-Barb
Take that you beast
- Laura.
S peak no evil, hear no evil, see no evil
-Pam., Verna., Carol
1 wonder w ho the,e belong to1
H urry up
1''»1
cold
-Liz, Karla, Ann, Barb, Debbie
Simple-Pat
Boy. is he doing
that wrong
-Peg
Hey felias , /',11" lost. Can any of
you help me home
-Sybil
1 dig it-Mary
You're right.
It. dripping
on tho !wor.
-Carol, Kathv
Verna
33
FORD FORESTRY CENTER
FOREST MANAGEMENT
RESEARCH
An important part of the research program of the
Ford Forestry Center, since the installation of the first
cutting compartments in 1956, is the study of effeclS
the northern h3rclwood forest requires continuing research over a long period of time. Research of this type
requires well documented records, procedures and pr~
gress reports to insure continuity of effort. These long
term studies are now beginning to bring forth the resulting effects of the treatment to which they have been
subjected .
The recently published F.F.C. Research Note No.9
tided, "Results of Fourteen Years of Small Woodlot
Management,'" authored by James Johnson and Eric
Bourdo, Jr. is an example of the detailed records that
are necessary to provide the inform3Lion and results of
importance to the forest land manager or owner. This
particular study and demonstration area was established
in 1958 for the purpose of providing small woodlot
owners with the incentive lO initiate a management
program in their woodlots. The woodlot yielded an
average net hourly return of $2.76 per man-hour worked
for the first annual harvesr and $4.63 per man-hour
during the second harvest over a fourteen ye3T period.
Through successive cuttings, the previously unmanaged
woodlot, is developed into a thrifty highly valuable
forest. Education through demonstration is an important
part of the management efforts of the FFC research
forest. At least a half-a-dozen, on the ground fidd days,
for interested land owners was cond ucted during the
fourteen years of annual harvests of this particular study.
This provided the opportunity to present foresl management results and (oncepcs to many interested groups and
individuals.
The large forest land-owner is anmher important
entity that must be considered in Our research effort.
His prime interest, if he owns land for its timber pro-
34
duction, is to maximize his growth and financial returns.
Management tracts of one hundred acres or more have
been cstablshed for the purpose of providing large landowners with the necessary silvicultural and economic
knowledge, so thm he will be better able to optimize
the production of his land. Detail records of harvested
volumes and values, logging costs, owning costs, as well
as, volume and value growth yields from these studies
will provide the land manager with many management
alternatives. Two of lhese studies have been cut twice
since management was begun. The second harvest
yields tripled in value over the £jrst harvest. Sufficient
volumes have been retained, so that a harvest of 1500
10 2000 board foot of high quality sawlogs can be harvested every ten years. After two harvests a highly
valuable productive stand remains and should provide
high value forest products on a sustained yield basis.
With approximately 80 silvicultural and forest managemen, studies in progress it is possible to touch on
only a few. tn :lddition to the hardwood studies, continued research is being conducted in direct seeding
regeneration of red and jack pine as well 3S thinnings
in even-aged stands.
Using mill scale study recovery data-, value prediction methods are being developed for Standing trees.
These methods will be computerized for ease and
rapidity of obtaining answers from marking estimates,
as well as, for providing residual stand values from
inventories. Value growth prediction is another Important by-product that will be developed from ou r
growing tree and log yield studies.
The entire staff extends a cordial welcome to all
interested groups or individuals to view first h::tnd the
many projects, and activities being conducted at the
Center. Your interest in the furtherance of education
and research is most welcome.
- fames fohn son
Activities of the Club
MICHIGAN TECH FORESTRY CLUB
Top Row: MichC1 el Ojane'll. , Randy Grunigan, Tom Taddonio. John Cronkhite, Jeff BlIersmith,
Darryl DeDene, Steve Blumer, Jack Brunell, John Sttnderlond, Tim Foss. ThomM SktcUts,
K en Ohlrogg e, Mike Strain. Middle Row: Steve McCormick. Mike Burket, Laura Schooley, Brian
Force, Stanley Johns, Lief J oh'ttson, Dave Gundy. Dan Grit, Walter Aldrich, Al Buttler, Ed
Morse. Bottom Row : Ronald Church, George Teachman, Ve"na Trippel, Carol Buzzard, Cathy
Riley. Da1;id Englem.an, Cam Betts, Steve Lawrence.
OFFICERS 1972.73
The Forestry Club has "",de a big first step this
year toward a goal which has long been envisioned
by Club members. It is that of being the beSt known
and active organization on campus as it was in the
early days of the Club's existence. We are beginning
to be recognized by the Student Council, Blue Key and
other organizations as a highly competitive and active
organization.
During this year we have made ourselves better
known by activities at Homecoming, Winter Carnival
and the engineering show, Tech Is . . . 73, along with
competition in the Intramural Program. With continued
effort along these lines the Club wi ll continue (0 show
that it is the best on campus.
This year the long pu(-()ff project of reroofi ng the
Otter River Camp was initiated. A good turnout of
members PUt in long hours on campus and at the camp
to make Otter River last for quite a few years.
Club membership activity was substantial during
the year, providing an interesting social and professional
atmosphere.
- John Sundl:Tland
36
John Sundcrla:nd, Chief Forester
Cam Betts, Auistant Forester
Verna Trippel, Secretary
Mike Burket, Treasurer
1972 -1973
'fop Row: Ken Leonard, Ann Goodman, Carla Tamminen, Dun Thomas, Bill Anders, Pm
Timonen, Bill Perkis, Dale Z8choche, Steve Betle8ki. Ken K lumpp. Ja ck E ltzroth, Barry
Le''IIlpe. Mi dd le Row: Pnul Gallipeau. Bill Smith, Jay Fedorocko, Bob Mayer, Steve A ston,
Mark Podell, Steve S paulding, Jim Nasiu1n, Paul Appelt, Mike Mii«1101(}ski. Bottom Row :
A llan Lavery, Alex Lu kasik, Debbie K ercnze, Sybil K olon, E d Slack, S cott S pano, S teve
Harri.l10n, John Cedtrlea/. Wayne Gas8er.
Left to R ight: Pop, Jack Colneli$se, Do/vB Fogle, Dave Johman, Steve McVicker, John Ochman,
John (D·ing) Weiger, Rich ( Duke) Moody. Merry Stoll, Dan H ammintn, Paula (Moody) Ha;mmi...
nen, Debbie Ritchie.
37
The 1973
Michigan Tech
"Forester"
Editor-in-Chief: DAVID ENGLEMAN
BU$ine88 lltfa"ugeT:
CAROL BUZZARD
Circulation Editor: VERNA TRIPPEL
Photography Editor: JOHN BALL
Photog,'aphers: DAN DOLATA, JOHN FORCE
P"odaction: CATHY RILEY, SYBIL KOLON
Senior Editor: DAVID GUNDY
Advisor: DR. C, RICHARD CROWTHER
THE 1973 STAFF
Left to Right: John Bull, Verna Trippel, Dan Dolcrta, Cathy Riley.
David Engleman, Carol Btt::zeu'd, David Glmdy, Sybil Kalon, Dr. C.
Richard Crowther.
Thanks to:
CATHY RILEY-Front Cover
CAROL BUZZARD-Back Cover
38
THE
LIFE
OF A
FOREST
TECH
Put 1I0ur right loot in-Put your right outPut your right foot in and shake it all about.
"
A 1()ord of advice, Fellas
-Don't
I should have followed hia advice.
~~nr"lll
ALL
PLAY
AND NO
WORK*
The way that guy is hitting'
1 ?night as well go ho'm£.
.Just kidding guys
H'1n"mm-no notes, 1 must'va slept
thru. tluzt one.
39
SUMMER CAMP
Ten years from now, the memory of Forestry Sum·
mer Camp will probably have been long forgotten, un·
less someone mentions that old motto--<'est la vic.
\( was unseasonably wet weather that year, probably
due to the fact that everyone was praying for rain at
7:30 every morning. A day watching Miller's movies
was better than having Norm Sloan send us out to do
battle with the tag alder thicket and the Keweenaw
mosquito, while he stayed on the bus.
Working conditions were not the best. So with
Ross Miller tripping over surveying stakes and Mike
Coffman moving unattended transits, it was understand·
able that our crew occasionally took a level reading on
another crew's rodman. Haarala's farm became the
Got to watch out for those birds
Bill McConnel, Doug Davies, Bonnie Faith
most completely leveled and mapped piece of ground
in the Upper Peninsula. The final field problem pro·
vided Copper Range with a free cruise that must have
been an almost 100 percent sample.
We were told that log scaling was an art and not
a science. And coming up with results remotely close
to Vern's estimate was a statistical improbability. We
scaled the trees behind the cemetery until we knew
them on a first name basis. There was no way to draw
a type map that would satisfy Norm. If it wasn't the
choice of colors that proved your downfall, it was the
width of the roads or the size of the type line dots.
Although there was nothing in the lesson plans
about fudging in, there was a traverse
Or
two that just
seemed to close better in the calculation lab than in the
field. And what can you say, but-C'est la vie.
-John Force
Me. a wood nymph?
-Pete Cattelino
Follow tke Lead...
Lam'a Schooley, John Sunderland,
Chuck Hein.
M'II God, that's a tall one.
-Carol Buzzard
38~· 6~ ' 7 n --Got
that?
Hammer, Calvin K angas
40
Looks like we're lOBt
again.
-Mike Harnois, Ed Drier
Two logs!
-John ClOl(tier
1972
1 Bee Bomething.
-D<m H oppe
What a place to run a line.
-Joe Lamacchia
Nov.' thiB here, Bonnie, 18 a. L.O.G.
-John Larson, Ha:rl11ner, Bonnie Faith, Carol Buzzard
Feels Uke a. tree-Looks Uke a tree-Co1l1d it be?
- Dave Broberg
BIG BROTHER DAY
Women's lib , m 1l ax!
After returning from Big Brother Day, there seemed
to be an abund:lnce of frost-bitten append:lges, sore muscles, and deflated egos. These results are quite fitting
due to the frigid weather, rigorous 3ctivity, and stiff
competition between the new frcshm:m and the "experienced!! foresters . The d:lYs' activities beg:lIl with the
one·man bucking where a few people were able to
develop their own "n:ltu ral rhyrhm." Hlil that did not
seem to aid them in the match split where the scores
ranged from four to sixty.three. The traditio!').al franks
and beans came and went without tOO many complailHs
of indigestion.
The afternoon was packed with fun-filled activities
including log roll, two-man bucking, :lnd the always
stomach turning lObacco spit which separates the men
from the boys and gi rls ! No big Brother Day would
be complete without the golden opportunity to give our
president, John , a tradition31 ye:lr1y b::lth in the icy woters
of Otter River. After that, everyone gathered their gear
and new friendships to start the IOllg ride back to
civilization.
-A n'l'l Goodman, Pat Grossman
Cham,pion Goober
1 sure hope I can let go
before the sap hardens.
No, the Lockness 'monster isn't here.'
OK. you guys got me 8u'Tounded, I give up.
Maybe if you put the log on top.
Next time let the girls get
the firewood.
You aim with the tongue
I'm goinq to 'make sawdust
out of this log.
Delicious.
Ros1t1ell in a Bikini?
There 'must be an e«sier way for twig, to il'on their clothes.
1 wish these Levis weren't so tight .
43
HOMECOMING 1972
H omecoming 1972 was an eventful weekend for all.
The Foresters gave a good showing this year) even
though conclave was the same weekend, taking eleven
of ou r more experienced people. The freshmen were
out in the largest numbers and with the help and coaching of the upper classmen did a good job. The club
competed in all class "B" events. The class '·B" com-
petition was strong this year with many groups joining
A. wooden wra11lid of twigs.
in. The club managed to get the pyramid up for the
first time the night before and then built it nearly
flawlessly to take a third place in competition. In the
relay races the club took first place and with some very
good adlibbing took a second place in the skit. All in
all we had >. good time.
- Dan Grit
We're going to 'Win by the seat of your pant!,
You' ve come a long way. Baby!
44
Pull you guys !
CONCLAVE 1972
The University of Minnesota hosted the 21st Midwestern Foresters Condave on October 14, 1972 at Itasca
State Park. It was a cold Saturday and light snow
flurries feU during the first events of the morning.
Michigan Tech's highlights of the day were Bill Stewart
taking a first in match split, Cal DeBoer taking a first
in dendrology, and Dave Broberg taking a third in
tobacco spit. In the special event, which was a canoe
race, our team of Stewart and Sunderland placed fourth.
Overall we placed fifth out of eight, with the University
of Minnesota winning first place. Saturday night was
spenr around a bonfire in fronl of a local tavern with
the usual songfest and "ice cream." Next year Tech
will be the one to beat at Missouri.
-Ken Ohlrogge
With one mighty swing!
A feat of strength.
That one isn't wo?,th measuring.
/f's ea81'1' going in at an angle.
Da~'e Broberg, Ed MOTse, Bill Stewart,
Tom SCh1tltC!1, Mike Strain, Marty Jurgensen. Bottom, L _ R:
Top, L. - R.: R08 Miller,
Ed Drier, Mike Durkett, John Sunderland. Cal Deboer, Keith
Richmond. Ken Ohlrogge.
WINTER CARNIVAL 1973
Winter Carnival's "Frigid Fairy Tales"
saw the Foresters again taking third place
overall in class B competition. Even though
much work was put into our snow stame.
Behold the Imperial City, it was unable
to win :my points. Many fond memories~
however, came out of its building. These
include icing not only the statue but every·
one else :tlong with it, burying the plans,
and speaking of memories, how could we:
forget the reputation brought to the For·
estry Club by a few of its members rllnning around on stage in pastel longjohns
in our skits "Everything you always wanted
to know about fairy tales but were afraid
to ask ," Rubin Hood and his merry band
of gay men took second place for the For·
esters in skits.
PaS8 it over here.
In other special events
Foresters took second in dogsledding,
fourth in skiing, a tie for first in skating,
a tie for second in snowshoeing :md unfortunately no place in broomball.
Ok, No!
-Tim Foss
Starting to take shape.
Mush! You Dogs.
Behold the Imperial City!
Go Strainer!
EVER YTHING YOU AL WAYS
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT FAIRY
TALES BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK
or
WHA T DID ROBIN HOOD AND HIS
MERRY MEN DO ON THEIR
DAY OFF
Starring
Ron Robin Hood Church
George Tulips Tcachman, Ken Mur)'
Man Ohlrogge, Andy Mury Man Kovalchik,
Cal Merry Man Deboer, Dave Merriest Mall
Gundy, Sybil Little Girl Kolon, Carol SnolV
Whitclcss Buzzard, Black Sneezy Bart, Dan
Little Pig Grit, Tim Little Pig Foss, Jim Big
Pig Crompton, Dave The Persuader Engleman, Cathy Granny Riley, Dave The Narrator Schwandt.
I'm. tirf'd of looking at
you guys.
Let's go to the
cock~ pit
lounge!
Drat! Only seven of them.
Let's try the three
little pigs' house.
Forsooth, lct us frol ic down Fairy Lane,
to Snow White's house.
Hey, what about -me?
Come
in
F ella•.
~t'hat
a choice, guess J'U
trv
Granny's .
She's 'well worth it.
FROZEN FOOTBALL
Come on, light you cowards!
I
1(1ant to
bite your neck.
Watch. those ha:nd8.
S1fJil1Q
The
January
enjoyed
Wonder
your partner . ..
annu al winter outing took place in
th is year. A number of club members
a game of football, Houghton sty;c.
which team won ?
J'm going where the action ain't.
48
IT'S BOOYAW TIME AGAIN"
' BUT WHERE'S
THE VENISON?
Wonder wha.t that is
floating in there.
Chefs Miller and
Johnson.
Do 1 dare try it?
Dr. Robert Brown was the
guest speaker this yea,..
He ga ve an interesting talk.
on his recent visit and
,tudU in Finland.
Mamma nC1Jcr told you
about booyaw,
huh, Vern.
Prof, Ha t-of- the-/our-winda Brown.
Are they going
f OT
seconds or the door ?
49
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Power p/4¥.
Darn! 1
MV6
to go to the bathroom.
Sitting down again
eh Cavel
3
I'll catch it.
Another Btrike for ?ne.
He threw it too high.
-
FORESTERS IN VARSITY SPORTS
Top, L-R: John Sm6nd;mik, John Helge, Lorne Stamler.
Mid. L-R : Dave Sch1uundt, Brian Clouola, Scott Gladstone,
Mike Mumford. Bot. L-R: Tom Van Wagner, J ohn Cham.bel'lin, Graham, Wise .
Top, L.R: Da ve Schoenherr, Steve Courchaine, Bill Anderson, Ja1J Ceu'son. Bot. L-R: Wayne Methner, Steve Betleski,
Don H ote,·o/t.
RIFLE RAFFLE
Ron, quit sooring tkem awav I
Paula Morgan, drawing the tickets lOT us thu lIear.
No new records were set
thi, year, but the club
still earned an outstanding
$700 pro/it. And Gene
lost again.
OUT winner is . . . Pauto. Morgan?
r
THE OLD-THE NEW
Many of you will remember, when in 1956 a decision
was made to tear the old cedar shingles off the Otter
River Camp and replace them with new asphalt shingles.
Some of the roof deck also had to be replaced because
of rot. Well, it has been 17 years and now a new roof
is needed. The Civil Engineers examined the roof and
found the rafters were structurally unsound and they
were amazed that the roof was still standing.
The decision was made to replace the entire roof
over the main room and to internally brace the roof on
the two side wings. Planning began this winter and in
May, 1973 the new roof went up. The roof, tongue and
grooved 2 x 8's, is supported on three 4 '12' x 11 y,' laminated beams running the length of the cabin. The
beams were constructed of 26 foot long Douglas fir
boards in the I.W.R. workshop and transported to the
Otter River site. It took a few strong backs to get them
in place.
Over the 2 x deck, two inches of styrofoam was
placed (donated by Dow Chemical Company) and then
the foam was covered with shiplap and the roofing
shingles. The other two wings will also be insulated
with styrofoam and the ceilings dropped to make it
easier to heat the cabin. Winter use is becoming very
popular and the need to be able to heat the rooms easier
is important.
Sure is hard dirt.
Almost went in that tim..s.
Did ant/one
bring tM
Bosch?
The roof is not completed yet, but work will continue
this summa and next fall as funds become available.
D r. Bou rdo donated all the roof decking from the Ford
Forestry Center, but all other cOsts, including the 26
foot beams, has been borne by the Forestry Club and
has about depleted the Camp Fund for the time being.
- Dr. Norman Sloan
This place will Bure
Make a. good
dog house.
52
The many strong backs.
Putting the center beam in place.
Nothing like a nice
neat edge.
THE CABIN
GETS A
NEW ROOF
This roof makes
a great slide.
Up comes the shiplap
A styrofoam roof.
now /''Ve heard
e'Verything.
SPRING FIELD DAY
This year Spring F ield Day was scheduled later than
usual and betouse of this. the mosquitocs and black flie,
were abundant. Besides seeing who could kill the most
mosquitoes with one slap, other events included the
tWC).oman bucking, the one-man bucking in which
"Marty" showed us wh:H years of experience has gained
him. also match split and log roll wcre on the agenda.
L unch time finally greeted us in the form of beans
and hot dogs. It was surprising indeed to find out that
there wasn't any of thar '01 Hooyaw left over. After
that good lunch the appetizing <vem of tobacco spitting
Go over and tickle kim.
- .11il.-c Ojanen, Marty Jurgensen.
Lam'a, Betsy, Eric. John
Sunderland.
was scheduled, in which finally after many years of
abstention, Drew Depudyt decided to give it :1 try.
Poor Drew-went home thm day looking kinda green
for some reason. Afcerwards the egg [Oss got underway where some found out that they weren't as agile
as they thought. To clean off the egg-burling waS
prese nted . The! river was cold but the burling was good.
Keith Richmond beal all comers in this calegory. At
the end of the day the fi nal points were tallied showiltg
And Marty
lets loose.
the Sophomores in first place with the Juniors not far
behind. Even tho the turn Ollt was lower than expected
. .. the people who managed to make it had a grem
time.
-Carol Blizzard
1 es timate that one at liltv·
-Tim Foss, Cave, K eith Richmond.
Let's roll!
-John, Mike Strain, Cave.
power Saw Marty.
A nother Tim Foss shot!
-Dav id Engleman, Drcw
De Pudyt.
54
It's 8t1(ckJ
-Tom Schultes, Keith.
1973
Don't worry Douo. there'8 been. worse.
- Doug Frederick.
Somebody'8 going to get wet.
-Mike, Tom.
This is no ti'me to do a iig.
- Drew, Ed Drier.
You have to watch out for th08e falling 3ggS.
-Da1)~ , Cam Betts.
I better spit before
I bust.
-Doug, Drew and John
VISITING SPEAKERS
One of the purposes of the Forestry Club is to
promote professional forestry. This year the club again
had several guest speakers give interesting talks at our
social meetings.
Da.ve
Salbough
Mr. David Balbough of the Michigan D .N.R . and
manager of the Porcupine Mountain Wilderness State
Park, talked about the diversified areas that have been
set aside in it. Isle Royale was the subject at a talk given
by park superintendent, Mr. Hugh Beattie. He talked
about developed sites within the park and the number
of people visiting Isle Royale each year. Mr. Matt Laitala.
chairman of the Michigan atural Resources Commission, presented his views of the management of n:uura.1
resources, especially the management of forests for the
future. The last of the year's speakers was Mr. Walt
Papenfus of the American Plywood Association, whose
talk centered around forestry practices and the plywood
industry.
-v"",a
Trippel
Hugh
Beattie
Matt
Laitala
Walt
Pap.."!",,
56
•
FORESTRY
CLUB
e
•
m
.
m•
•
Come one, come all.
TECH IS . .. '73
This year the Engineering Show was revived and
renamed uTech Is . . ," iL did not inc1ude the engineering departments but encompassed the University
a little bit
of everything.
as a whole. Along with the many other departments,
the foresters managed to make a showing. Although
the For<ctry Club ha, over a hundred members only
a very small handful bothered to participate.
The Forestry Club demonstrated every hour a few
conclave events which included the 2-mal1 bucking
and I-man bucking. A display showing the rest of
the usual conclave events was pictured in the Union
Ballroom .
L ook Daddy
a monsterl
The Forest T echs, the Alberta branch of the Forestry Club, had a very comprehensive display showing
the different aspects of a forester's job. They had several
exhibits showing aerial photography equipment, tree
grading techniques, general fire fighting equipment,
an automatic slide presentation of Alberta and as a
drawing point-they ga\'e away pine and spruce seedlings. The Forest Techs outdid themselves indeed as
was the general consensus. Perhaps the Forestry Club
members should sit up and take notice ...
-Carol Buzzard
Y ou mean these aren't full grown?
XI SIGMA PI
NATIONAL
FORESTRY HONOR FRATERNITY
ALPHA ETA CH APTER
OFFICERS
RICHARD KA YSER-Ckie' Fore.ter
ELIZABETH McFARLAND
-Acting Chief Forester
KEN OHLROGGE-As8oc-iate Forester
JIM CROMPTON-8ec)'eta"y-Fiscal Agent
JI~1 SWEETING-Rang er
DR. MICHAEL COFFMAN-Advisor
Front, L-R : Liz McFat·land. Jim Sweeting, Dick Kayser, Jim Crompton,
Ken Ohh·ogge. Middle. L-R: Dr. C. R . Crowthe1', Cheryl Reeder, Dave
Poquette, Cal DeBoer, Tom O'Conner, Joel Prath er, Eric Moore. Back,
L.R.: Mik e Irish, J tff Adams, Mik e Strain, Gary Willis, Dan Tornwhlen.
Tony Dombrowski, Dave Broberg, Dr. R. K . Miller.
The Alpha Eta Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi has
seen another outstanding year in [he realm of ac·
complishments. In Tovember, twenty-one jun-
iors and seniors-which included two female
candidates-were inilimed into the fraternity.
The beginning of the new year, 1973, brought
monumental changes to the leadership of
Alpha Eta Chapter with the election of its
first fe male officer, Elizabeth McFarland.
Liz was elecred Forester, a position vacated
by the graduating Dick Kayser. Also at this
time, Ken Onlrogge was elecred to the position
of Associate Forester.
In April, the annual fo r estry sympOsium,
planned and set up by the fraternity, centered
on Environmental Impact Statements. Like last
year's, the symposium was a success, drawing
individuals from throughout the bi-statc area,
With the influx of women into the frate rnity, Alpha Eta has voted that the wording
in iLS Ritual of Initiation be reviewed and
made applicable to all members who joi n.
At the present time these changes are waiting National's approva l. In May, the year
was capped by the initiation of seven juniors
and seniors, followed by a banquet attended
by fraternity members, initiates, and members
of the visiting SAF accreditation team.
- lim Crompton
FALL INITIATES
Front, L-R: Thomas SChl'ot, John Force, Da't;id Poquette ,
Cherie R eede r, ~Valter SM1'anen , Elizabeth MeFeu-land,
Chr 'i8topher K n0 1)P. Middle, L.R: Micha el Strain, Michael
KOTTer, GaJ~y Apel, D01wld Hoppe, Robert Comstock. Back,
L-R: Dennis Po/zie", Ken Ohlroggc, Michael b-ish, J oseph
Roziclt, Da lJ id 81'oberg, Keith Cr.:agh, Jeffrey Adams,
E'ric Mo on.
SPRING INITIATES
Fl'ont, L-R : Wayne To;ppon. Lau.1·a Schooley, Terry Filippi.
Back, L-R: Dale Ko'lt1eczka, William. Akker, John Childs
Paul A nders011.
•
Alumni Directory
1940
EVERETT BE1'\TLEY , 20 Floyd Clrcle, Silver Ba,y. )tN 55614. Land Engr Rcsen'c
~tlnlns
Co.
WILLL\M BOR$UM, 1822 t( Appleton St., Appleton. WI 54911. Kimberly-Cl~rk Corp
NC(lnah Mill.
CARL w. DA;':IELSO~ JR., 1213 East fifth Ave., Houghton, MI 49931. A$$t. Prot
Mlch Tech InSI. ot Wood Rese arch.
GODFREY B. JOH:-;SO~ , 4902 Capitol Ave., Apt 101 Omaha. NB 68132.
Supt ... U, S. FiClelit)' &: Guaranty Ins. Engrg. &. Audit Ik:pt.
KEl\NETH O. KtLLMAR, 151'l S 13th St. , Escanaba, MI 49829. Mich. Oept.
or State HWY$.
J. SMITH, 21 Kimberlin Dr., Brockport, l\Y 14420 .
HELMtrrl1 M. STEINHrLB, BoX' 222, Painesdale. MI 49955. Pror. Mich Tech. for.
Dept.
JA~tES
1941
JOHN H. ATKIN, 1901 Tamarisk Or., East 1.an,If\8.
~n
48823. Land AppraIser
Mich. D.N,R.
ROBERT G B,\HRMA."\ , Route 3 Box 232, Petoskey, 1'011 49770. ConsulLForestel'",
Self Employed.
NEW~lt\:-\
II. IlERCH, 511 East Court, Newberry, MT 49868. District Forester, Mich. Dept. of State Hwys .
CHARLES W. ROLLMAN , 1033 Neufeld, Creen Bay, WI $4304. Owner, C.
W. Rollman & AslOC.
FRANCIS C. YOlr.'GS, 1222 ~Hchi,gan A\·e., Gladstone , Ml 49837. Mgr .•
~111cGilU$ &.. Gibbs Co. GI;.dstol'C Branch.
1942
RUDOLPH BR,\ TETICH, 3956 Wedge St. , Calumet, MI 49913. Mich. Dept.
of Soc . Sorv.
,\LLEN H. HEIKKINEN, 1101 Oll'al&$&, Negaunee , M149866. Mlnll'l8 Ena:r. ,
Cle\'eland·ClIl1s Iron Co.
JOSEPH J. STACK , 13359 11th Ave. , N. E. Suttle, W,\ 98125. Ucsign Engr.,
Boeing Co. Aerospaee Croup.
RALPH c.. SWANSON, 811 15th St. Sooth, Wisconsin Rapids, WI $4494. Supt.,
Central Wis. Area Consolidated Papers, Inc.
GLE/\ L. WEINBERG, 511 BromptOn Place, Chicago, [L 60651. Asst. to Pres.,
RoYil Continental Box Co.
1943
FRA:-:K E. 81-\KE, 49 Sparrow, Carpentersville, U. GOuO. Sales ,\gent, Self
Employed.
ALLEN H. BOELTER, 6310 Fort Road Rte 3, Birch Run, i\D 48415. Stall Forester, Mkh. D.N.R.
Olt. ERIC A. BOUROO, JR., Ford f'orestry Center, L'Anse, MI 49946. Dean,
Mlch Tech School-For. & Wood Prod.
GEORGE C. FUCIK, JR., i03 Kinzie Court, Menasha, Wt 54952. Co-or<! Wa$te
&. Sal. , Amer. Can Co., Marathon Div.
GEORGE I Jtr.\TUNE~, 10430 Rock St. , Roseville, MI '18066.
fREDERICK .1. ROGERS, 971 Wisconsin IUver Ave., POrt Edwards , WI 5'H69.
Forester, Self Employed.
1944
DR. LEO 1". LABYAK, tiJ20 SylVan Dr., Columbi:.t , SC 29206.
u. S.
Army.
1946
J. LORIXG, U. S. Forest Service, Div W~I S. S S. Pf', 0511 Gold SW,
Albuquerque, N~t 8ilOl. Forester, U. S. Forest Service.
ELME:R R. WmTE, 315 West Jefferson, Grand Ledge , MI -18837.
THO~1AS
1947
ADRIA." J. DEVRIEND, Roule 6, Hayward, WI 54813. Un.lv. of WiS., Brooks
Blda:.
H/\ ROLO J GRA VES, 1001 Pierce St. , Wakefield, MI -1996 .
REU8E:N J. LAVERDIERE, 933 Memorial Dr., Maoomb, IL 61455. iii. Dh'. of
forestry .
WTL LL\ ~t W. LEICf"' Hi\', 6450 Dawson, Clndn:\llti, OH -15243. Sale$man,
Mon.santo Co.
•\ Rl'\E ME:TSA, PO 8ol( 310, Gwinn, M.l 498~I. M'ca f'oreste r , Mich. D.N. R.
WILLI,\M J . ~ANC'\RROW , Deneke l Lakes, McKinley Park, AK 99755. Mt
~[cKlnley Nat!. Pil.rk .
DOXALO R. OX,')A, 2112 Westlake Dr., Plano, TX i5124. P 1"Oj . Eng r ., Atlantic
Richfield Co" Sinclair 0 11 &. Gas Co. , EKploration Div.
TA D I. T,\ YLOR, Dana Bldg. t\pt 813, 550 Battery Station, San Francisco, CA
94111 . Senior Area Civil Engineer, Dept. of Housing &. Urban ~\·elopment.
HARRY N. WAGO/\ER, Box 146, Hersey, Ml 49639. Dasign Engr., Reed City
Tool & Oie Corp.
1948
EL'\AR F . ANDERSO:-:, :2161 Lincoln St. , Eugene. OR 91405. Area Sales Mgr.,
Monsanto Co.
FRED V. OOXEGAN, 25 Park, Kapuskasifll, Ont., Canada. Owner. Spruee
Motors.
EDWARD J. FABER, liS N. Jefferson, Verona, WI 53593. Oir. Bur of Real
Esta~, Wis. D.'-':.R.
DONALD J . lo"tSUER , Bol( 192, Bergland. r-.n -19910.
BOWIN J. FOSS, 855 Charles Ave .• ,\lma, MI 48801.
REV. CI..i\IR G. JE'-':'-':INGS, 5025 H.arrlet Ave., 5., Minneapolis, M" 55-U9.
Minister, Kit\\: of Glory Luth. Ch.
HOWARD J. MAKELA, Box 96, South Range, Ml 49963. Teacher, Cripple Creek
Victor Sch.
ARTHUn T. MAKI1965 Euclid Ave., Klamath falls, OR 91601. WOOd.s Mgr ..
Weyerhaeuser Co .
PAUL \. PART.\'-':£:-:, III WalllnwOOd ~E., East Grand Rapids. MI 49503.
~US. ~tt:r., E. H. Sheldon. \mer Scating: Co.
WILLI ,\M ,\. TODD, '1:24 E. Areh St., Maf1:lucne, "'I ~98~!i. Pres ., Longyear Co.
1949
w.
AHO, Rout£! I Box 444, Pike Loc., Wakefield, ~u 49968. r-.18r., CO""
not' Forest Ind. , Mich Operations.
WILLI.A~I g. B.\LMER, 3682 Sexton Woods Dr., Chamblee, GA 30005. For.,
U.S.P.S.
LYLE W. BARDE.~, 103 Colorado, ,\Ipena., M149i01. SWf For., Abitibi Corp.
A:-':TI'IO~Y B. 8,\RTOSZ£K, &414 Riley, Overland Parlt, KS 66202. 0Pllr. Enar.,
Panhandle East Plpo Line.
M[LES., W. SOORoo'.\', Route 3, Tomahawk, WI 54487. ~~orest Mgmt. Dlv. \\ is. D.!':.R.
PEn:R ,\. COLLINS. Box 492, Chassell, ;\oil 49916.
DU.\XE L. CORBIN , 1416 'Third Ave ., N. Wausau, WI 54401. Supt. of Pams,
Wausau &. Marathon Cty.
Ll!!STER O. I)RU~tM, Box 462, Bums, OR 97720. Constr. foreman, £d Hine$
Lumber Co., Westfir Oregon Oi\,.
ED~Im;D J. ECKER, Indlin River, MI 49749.
E. H. HAM ,\I.AINEX, i25 Pine St., Marquette, ~u 49855. Dlst Conservationi.sl
U.S.C.S.
HAROLD E. HOLME, 4i35 N. iolth St. , Milwaukee, Wt 53218. IMide Sales, U. S.
Plywood-Champion Ine.
RUSSELL A. JOH~SO:-':, 16-10 Spring St., Medford, OR 97501. Timber M,r., Bur.
o! Land ~Igmt.
JOHN M, KEENER, Box 450, Madison, WI 53101. Wls. D.X.R.
CLYDE A. K~APP, 11653 /\. Wauwatosa Rd76W, ~Ie<tuon, WI 53092. LaII.:! t\djust.
StAff Off. U.s. F .5.
MIL1'0:\ J . KRIEG, 41102 Croonbrook Lane, Plymouth, M1 48170. Contact Rep. ,
Cen M.otors Corp. Fisher Bod)' Div.
ROGER K. MeOO:-:ALO, 533 1/2 River St., Ontonagon, ;\OU 019953. First :->all
eOW1;.'1
B""".
DR. RICII.\RD L. PIERCE, Box 900.ESC. Dallas, TX 75221. Sr. Palynologist,
Mobit all Corp.
PAUL T. RECH,\, 914 Pine St., Hancock, MI 49930. Businessman.
RA YMO;':!) C. ST O;\GE., Box 156, 86 Birch Shores, Trout Lake, MI -19793.
Cons orr Mleh. D.N.R.
WILLARD C. ST. ONGE , Box 156, Trout Lake,MI ~9193. Cons. orr., Mich. D.r...R.
HAROLD O. TEDDY, 3024 Manley Dr., Lansing, M148910. Asst. Pers. Dir_,
Mich. State Police.
WILUA~I L. VEESE.R, Dollar Bay, MI 49922. Vice Pres-Admin., U. P. POII'er
Co.
ARTHUR R. ZEMSKE, 8100 /\Qid AVC ., ~. MinneapolIs , ~I~ 5S42S.
1950
CHARLES P. AHO, 269 Rouse, Mundelein. IL 60060. Div. For. , Commonwea.lth
Edison Co .• Northern Div.
WILLIAM UIO, 2232 Denby Dr., Dra.yton Plain$, MI4802D. Parl!.s Supvr., CiQof Pontiac, Purils Recr. Dept.
JMIES T. "''\DERSON, 2:321 Middleton Beach, Micldleton, WI 53562. BuYer, J.
J. f'itozpatriek Lbr. Co .
CLYDE Y. CUNDY. 707 Logger Dr. , Olympia, \VA 98503. OWner, A-Z Rental
Center.
LAWRE~CE A. DEWE:Y, Route i , Box 7916, Bainbridga Isl:u,d, W,\ 98UO. Es "
timator, Manson Corultr. $. Engrg. Co.
PATRICK W, ELLSWORTH, 225
w.
Crescent St •• Marquctte, M1498SS.
DA vtD M. F RIMODIC. 718 Lakewood, Har,'ey, Ma.rQl.Iette, MI 49855. Reg . r\aturaUst, Mteh. 0.1'1. R.
JAMES B. GOOD~N , 213 E. Wilson St., Elmhurst, IL 60\26. Forester, Common·
wealth Edison Co.
JOH~ B. HAKALA, Box 1235, Soldow. AK 99669. Retired.
KARL D. HALTUC, 414 PennsylvanIa, Ontonagon, M149953. Mich. D,X.R.
ARNE A. HANNINEN, 28988 Avondale, Inkster, MI <18141. Gen. M,r., WeldAid Prod. Inc.
ROBERT O. HANSEN, 2381 w. Streetsboro, PenllUiula, OH 44264 . Vi« Pres .,
Hagan Machinery Salos , Pla$tics Div.
ROBERT E. HARJU, 610 N. ~toore St., Bessemer, MI 49911. Forester. Lands
SWl' Asst, U.S.F.S.
JOliN R. H OR~1 CK , 272 110m Jock , Sprlngfield, PA 190&4. Group Leader-Re-
source Use , U,S,F.S.
Ri\ YMONO HOSKING JU, 317 Ogden Ave ., Escanaba, ~U 49829.
~llLOX
J. HUTCHL'\SO~ , NSO W25, 354 Plainview, Sussex. WI 53089.
LAWREXCE H. JACOBSOS, JR. , 272 Keystone Rte. , RapId CItY, SO 5HOI. For. ,
C«~W Rwy Co.
WALFRED JARVI, 1660 Krueger, Snover, ~1J '1 8'172. U. S. Dept. or Defense.
GEORGE E. JEWELL, RR, 2. Iron Rlver ,?on 49935.
PETER E. KOTIl..\ , Box 2268, west Palm Beach, FL 33402. Gen. Mir. , Owens11111101", Inc. Pulpwood Div.
IVAN A. KRO~BERG. p. O. Box 64, t"orway, MI 498iO. For., U. S. Steel Corp.
ESLiE H. LAMPI, 1953 Kiva , Santa Fe, NM 81501 . For. r\aU. Park Service.
RICHARD L. M,UID:ES, 5132 Russett, Rockville, MD 20853. Envlrorunent Engr.,
U. S. Amy.
CO:-':ALD L. MARTV\O,\LE, RlI! I, Box 231_8, Roanoke, VA 23212. J. M. Huber Corp.
Ctl.)' Dlv.
• G
CHARLES P. l'llELSEN, 560801<10 Post, Sylvania, OH 43560. Vice Pres.
on.
Ms:r. , Owans-nllools , Inc.
JOHN C. SOBLET, 1919 23rd Ave . , S. Escanaba, MI 49829. Pres. , Sao Hardwoods,
RO~~RT E. NORGARD,
7846 Madison St. , NE. Sprlna Lake Park, MX 56432. Vice
Pres , :'\ow Brighton Plant, MacGlllis 8. Gibbs Co.
OLl\'ER W, PEKKALA, 407 rUth St., Waverly, OH 45690.
RAY~fOXD D. PETERSO:"\ , 909 Fourth Me . S. W., Grand Rapids, M~ 55744.
Science Teacher.
ROGER E. PETERSON , 1019 Forest ,\ve., Piqua, 011 4Sla6. Log Bu,yer, Hartzell
Indu8trles"lnc.
ALBERT E. PLOURDE, Rte I, Bo)( 77, Gladstone, M149837. Cir. ofOper. Habitant
Shop, Inc.
WALTER H. SA."mHl.JSEX, 10612 Hewitt, Brooklyn, MI49230. Dist. Rep., Weyerhaeuser Co.
E. GORCON SEILER , 10 Bartol<; Place, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. 1'12t1. Market Dir.,
Georgla-Pac1Clc Corp.
TAlf.\'O M. SOMPPI, 2453 Palm\\·e., Red",'ood City, CA "061. PropertY E~r. ,
Southern Pacl.fic Co.
GERALD A. SPOERL, Rte I, Box 361, Park Falll, WI 54.552. Wis. D.~.R.
RICHARD L. STIPE, 406 g. Douglass, Houghton, MI49931. Mgr.,~ . P. Power Co.
LEOXARD r. WOO!), RR 5, Bolt 250, Zanesville, on 13iOl . Supt., lanesville St.,
~ursery , Ohio Div. of For.
IY\RL
e. ACKERMA~, 270
1951
Riverside, Detroit, M14821S. Sr. Assoc. For. , Detroit
Dept. of Paries l Rec.
AR1l!UR M. ARXDT, 16315 KaUsher, Granada Hills, CA 91344. Sr. Deputy For.,
CountY or Los Angeles.
JOHN C. AVERITT, 3105 Shadview, Wa.vzala, MX 55391. ChOrne Contracting Corp.
ROBERT T. BOURDOW, 2401 Llly, Wausau, WI 54401.
HAROLD C. BRUSHE, 314 W. Susan St., Roseburg, OR 9i-l70. Crulscrh \ppraiser
Bur. ot Land Mwnt.
JOSEPH C. CAI..ABRO, 1704 Porter St., Bessemer, MI 49911. Director, Ski
Mnmt Programs, Gogebic Community College.
CHARLES A. DRIVER. 10.51 Andrus Ave. , Lansing, MI 48917. Mich. Dept of
State Hwys.
JAMES 1\. JOHXSQ!\, Rte Z. Lanse. MI 49946. ASSI. Prot., f' or Res. Mlch
Te ch ford Forestry Center.
OOI'lALD C. KRAlIrTER, Alpine, IVY.
JOHX J. LOUGH RAY. Rte I. Pleasanll.i.ke, MI 49272. Sr. ,\cquISldonSupl.,
ConsumerS Power CO.
ROBERT S. ~!OORE_BUX:\EY , 14 Roll St. , Dryden, Onl, Can. Chief For.,
Dryden Paper Co. , Ltd.
RAYMo;-m R. XORI<OL I, 1822Shad,yslde Dr. , Cadillac, MI49601. Dist. for. Mich.
Dept. ot State Hwys.
SAMUEL J. PAR'iOXS, 15.soo .\uburndale St.. Livonl.J , MI48154.
ROBERT R. R\ISAXE:\, Rt.e I, Box lOlA, Chassell, MI 49916. Mgr, Environmental
Qual. , U. P. Power Co.
DR. LESLIE M. REID, 1202 Parshing Ave . , College Station, TX 77840. 1):pt.llelld
Texas.\ & M Unjv. Recr. &. Paries.
rRAXK E. RICHARDS, 2-116 Cosslloell, L.ansUW, MI4 906. Mich. School For Blind,
Industrial AJU Dept.
ROBERT L..TODD, 1533 Whitman Ave., Medford, OR 97501. For., Bur. or LAnd
Mgmt.
W,\.YXE VA~XORD, 1206 Eastern Dr. , Urbana, IL 61801. Teacher, St. JosophOgden High Sch.
IIERM \ 'Z W.\LrrAW, 415 Shore Pines Ave. , Coos Bay, OR 97420. For. , Bur. of
un<! Mgnn.
CH~TER O. WALL, 1101 Arrowhead, Duluth, MS 55803. Minn. ~pt of State
Hwys.
LARR\' G. W\TSQX, 260 Lamar Dr., Kalamazoo, MI 49002. Pres. , Ingersoll \\'al lon« M.
DUAINE K. WEXZf; L, 200 North Firth St., Cryst.a.I hils, M1 49920. ?oUch
D.N.R. Game Div,
1952
RICHARD C. AIILBERG. 1309 Hillcrest Dr ., Stillwater, MN 55082. Nat! ~es
Mgr., 3M Co., EleClro Prod. Ojv.
JERRY J. ARCHER. 337 Roxbury, Battle Creek, ~U 49017. Exec. Oir., Gi rl
Scouls or America.
W JOH1\ BAER. 1581 4th St., Port Edwards, WI $4469. t·or. Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Co.
ROBERT E. SlRTZ. 3090 Stony Point Rd., Grand bland, NY 14072. Osmose
Wood Presc rv lng.
R08ERT A. BORAK , P. O. Box 116, Roscommon. MI 48653. Reg. For. , Mlch
D.N.R.
ROBERT D. DORSUM, Bo)( 245, Dollar Bay, MI 49922. Insurance l\ient,
Frank A. DolA8lass Agcy.
FRANCIS D. BtrrKOV1CH, Stanky Fon, Barton, VT 05822.
RAY C. CARUiOX, 1111 Fourth St., Port Edwards, WI 64469. l\ekoosa· Edwards
Paper Co.
ROBERT L. CROSS. Rte 2, Box 31A, Woodruff, WI 51568. Midwest Woodland Mir.,
Hoerner- Waldorf' Corp.
ALVIX K. FISHER, Abitibi Paper Co., Ltd. Woods Dept., liuron Street, Sault Ste
Marie, Ont., Can. Dist. Supt., Ablll.bJ Paper Co., Ltd.
MALCOL~! 11. FRANZ, Rte I, West Buriea , VT 0.5871. Vermont Dapt For. 8. Paries.
ROBE!tT L. GOODRICH. 1464 South Ivy, Medford, OR 97501. Timber Mgr. , Bur. of
Land )Igml.
RA'iMOXD J . H..\LLlSY, JR. , 201 10th Avc . , Antigo, WI 5'1409.
WILLIAM E. HERROX , U3 Wcst Park St, ~larq\lCtu:I , ~II 49855. Vice Pres., Portion
Control Inc.
EDMOXD W. HOLM, 3802 Vineyard Dr., Redwood City, CA 94061. Teacher, San Mateo
Union H. S. Dlst.
FLOYD R. JOH:\SOX, 2060 Campbell PI., Anchorage, AI< 99502. Public 5arvices I-'or. ,
Alaska 0.1\. R.
JACQUES R. JORGEXSEX, Rox 12254, Research Trlal1j:le Parie, NC 27709. S. E.
Forest Expt. For. Sciences Lab.
RICflARD H. KARSTEX. 1406 Franklin, Berieley. M148072. Amer. Savlrcs« Loan
\lSn.
ARTIIUR W. KRlJ)tBACH, JR., P. O. Box 862, ConWJ.Y, AR 72032. Episcopal Chaplain,
State ColJe.lle of I\rk., Hendrix Colle~o .
rorvo M. M\TTSO:\, Rte 2, Rogers, MN S5374 . OI'l'I'IOr, K. J. Clarkson Lumber Co.
WILLIA \I R. SMITH, U.S.F.S., St. 'i'f\aco, ~U 49781. Dist. Ranger, U.s. F.S.
JOII~ R. SPOERKE , Rte I, £;!gle Rher, WI 54521. Wis. D.~.R.
M\J. JAMES S. STIPE, 535<\ Ash St., Shaw AFB, SC 29152. ln$tr. l"a\·., U.S.A. F.
ED~tO~D LSWE~SEN, 3709 Carawa,y Ct., North Little Rock, AR 72116. U.S.F.S.
W.\L TEn J. THOMPSON, P. O. Box 457, Olla, LA 714&5. For. Mar. , Urania.
louisiana-PacIfIc Corp.
COROO"\ C. TROMBLEY, 6246 Daytona Circle , Boise, TO 83705. Commissioner,
lcSa.hO Land I)cPt.
JACK ,\. ZOLLXER, Rte I , Munising, MI 4!1862. Mich. D.l\ .R.
1953
JOHX G. BARBIERI, 602fi Osage A\·e., Downers Gro\'c, IL 60515. Partner, Frank
NO\'otn,y « Assoc.
ALnERT C. CLEGG , 312 West Broad St., f4ton Rapids , M148827. For.
LTC STEPHE:-. J. DANIS, Ottlcc of ThO Army Advisor, P. O. Box 1066, Kinston, NC
28501. t.l. S. AnTI,)'.
MAJ KE:\I\ETH B. Dt.'XCEY, 238iO Roanoke , Oak Pane , MI 48237. Retired.
EDGAR H. FALI<:,,\ER, 8833 Powell, St Louis, MO 63144.
Tl!O~1,.\S p. FARI3O, Box 1297, OroCino, ID 83544. Tlmber Starr Ofrlco r, U.s.F.S.
OTT,WtO Q. Foss,\ , P. O. Box 183, Lakewood, WI $413$. swr Asst., ti.S.l-'.S.
JAMES H. FREE~IAX. 4033 Justine Dr., Annandale , VA 22003. U.s.F.S.
CH.\RLES E. HEt"\, 140 CalWTIet Ave. , CalWTIet, ~u 49913. Grad Student,
Mlch Tech.
PHILIP C. HILDEBRAND, Rte I, Box 259A, Colv ille, WA 99114 . •\roa Mgr. , .
Wash. n.X. R.
\\'TLLL\M J . K.\RLV\G. 513 Woodbine Circle x.w. , CIO\'eland, TN 3i311.
Bowaters Southern Paper, Hiwassee Land CO.
OOVGLAS J. KOSK I. 212 Xorth Wells St. , Kosciusko, MS 39090. Operations
Supvr., InU. Paper Co.
ERWL.,,\ C. UMBRECIIT, Rte 4, 80)( 169, Orangeburg, SC 29115. Dist. Range r, S.
Co.r. Comm . of For.
KEN'l:ETH R. l.r\RSON, Box 296, Missoula, MT 59501. For. , U.S. F .S.
MELV IX W. LEADER, Maryville Branch, Box ISS Georgetown, SC 29440.
Koppors Co. , Inc. South 8. Atlantic Res:.
GEORCE W. L1ZENBY, 182 Redwood, Troy, MI 48084. Con. FOn!man, Mich. Cons.
Gas Co.
OO:-':ALD S. MASI\AOO, 1017 Rawson, Fremont, OH 43420. Kiln Supt•• U. S. GypSWTI
Co.
WALTER A OLSON, JR., 1700 Calumet Dr. , ~ew HOlstein, WI 53061. Chief Prod.
E"",r.. Tecumseh P......... ',..... Co.
LT CL I..AURl F . PARSSt"\EN, 517 LighU1II1j:, K. I. Sawyer AFa, Ml 49843. Chlet
or Bomb.Xav. U.s.A..I-'.
1t0AERT J. PE:\BERTHY , 11153 S. E . 52nd Ct., Milwaukie, OR 97222. Tech Sdrv.
M,r., Omarie Industries Inc.
EDGAR D. ROBlXSOS, 534 Dearborn, ShOlton, WA 98584. AslOt. For., Slmpson
Timber Co.
nRUCE ,\. SHAXER, P. O. Box 1430, Rosebura, OR 974iO . Consult. Engr., Shaner
E~loco rl ng .
DALE G. SMART, '1 28 Krueger St., Orlando, FL 32809. Safety Consult. , Employers
Ins. or Wausau.
DR. DEXXIS E. TEEGUARDEX, 4732 Westmore Ct., Richmond, CA 94803. U. or
Cam. SchOol of }o'orestry.
1954
JAY W, 8ASTL\N, 10928 Countryside Dr ., Grand Ledge. MI .. SS37. Mich. Dept.
of State Hwys .
RICHA RD E. nrOOTRUP. Box 237, HarborSp~s. M149i40. Atwell. Hlcks ,
Inc.
\\' ALTER R. C LARK, 348 13th St. , St. Mari@s, ID 83861. Channel Lumber Co.
Gu£'''THER E. fRA'\KEl\STEI:\ , HUlerest Dr •• Lebanon, l\H 03766. Research
CI"II Erer., U. S. Army.
PAUL J.GOTTW,\LD. 107 Paddock, Paril: Falls, WI 54552. Wis. D. N.R.
RICHARD J, HALLI$Y. Box 292, St. Mariu, ID 83861. Idaho Dept. or For.
KE.\'XETIl A. HOLMES, 1117 8th St.• Lewiston, TO 83501. Idaho Tl.mber Co. Clear
water Lwnbe r Co.
DAYlD C. KXIEf. Box 52, Harbo r Springs , MI 49740.
P/\UL J . LEACH, Mlch United Conservation Clubs, 2101 Wood St. , Lansing. ~U 48912.
Exec . Dir.,
M.u.c.e,
CLARK A. LEBO , 130S Woodward. Ave., Klrcsford, MIH80I. Dist. For" Universal
011 Prod\lcts, Coodman Oi ....
RICHA RD B. LITTLE, Rte I. Box 399, Chillicothe, It 61523. Teacher, Peoria
Public Schools.
JACK P. LOCKWOOD, Box 2944, Boyne City, l\.U 49712. Area For. , Mlch D.N.R.
PAUL L. MATSO~, Rte I. Box 603, Centralia, WA 98531. Mgmt. For., Wuh.
D.N.R.
TIIO~tAS E. S~UTH , 17611 :-:. E. Wasco, Portland, OR 9i23O. U. S. Dept of Int.
nsh t. Wildlife Sen'.
J,\ CKC.WATSO~, 1209 Fuller, Wenatchee, WA 98801. Land Usc Plannlng,
U.S.F.S.
EL~! ER F. WERHM~E, 639 Harms , Glenview, lL 60025. Dist. For, III Com. Dept.
DR. H,\L A. WILLIAMS, Rte 3, li25 S. State Rd., Ithaca, MI48847. Osteopathic
Physician, Ithaca Clinic.
ROSS M. WOU"E, 901 W. Cieneva, Dl!Wln, 1\.n -18820. }I{ch. Dept. ofSt.ate Hwys.
1955
LEO~ARO
J . ,\IL\SIM, 341 S. Se\'enth St., Par+; F.l1l.s, WI 54552. U.s.F.S.
STANLEY R. ARDUCANT, 1110 Union St., Jackson, l\.U 49203. Hwy. Supt.,
Jackson City Rd. Comm .
WIlLL\M J. BERTIE, 123 Birch St. , Lanse, l\.n 49946. instructor, Mlch Tech
Ford For. Center.
DOXALD E. BUR, Rte I, Box 45, Boulder Junction, WI 54512.
DR TUO~tAS J . CORCORAN, Seh of For., U. or Maine, Orono, ME 04473.
Asst, Olr. , Sch. of For.
DR JOHN P. DAXIELS. Box 564 , Missoula, MI 59SOI . MlsskHI Clink.
JOHN J. DU:\N , Alge r, MI 48610.
LORm W, LEIT/,\ER, p. O. Box 67, Hoopa. C.\ 95546. For . Bur of Ind. Affairs .
KEITH R. MOXTAMBO, 203 ThIrd St., Crystal Falls, M14992O. om ~ ~1ir.­
For. Ke wee naw Land Assoc., Ltd.
PETER i\. NOBLET, 220 E 13th St., Sault Ste Marle,:-'U 49783. Vice Pres,
Soc lIardwoodl, Inc .
DAVID E. OTTOSOX , 2310 John St., Sault Ste Marie, ~U 49783, U. S. SoU
Cons . Serv.
LOUtS RUC I~KI , Onaway, MI 49i6S.
DALE P. TUBBS, 1234 W. IIIUcrllst Or., Anchorage, AK 99503. Dlst.
Land ~tgr., Alaska D.N.R.
1956
DR JAMES A. BAlLEY, 2101 Sandstone, Fort COUlrul, CO 80521. Aut Pro!. ,
Col. State Unh'.
E!"ZO E. BEClA, 2315 5t Elias Dr. , Anchorage, AK 99503. Res. InY. O!ncer,
,\ laska Div or lands.
RALPII E. COLBERG Boise Cascade Corp., Boise, ID 83iOl. Oper. Res.
RUSSEll R. ED~tON'US, Rc.e 2, Brimley,:-.n 49i15. Chrlstmu Tree Crowelr,
SeU' [moloyed.
LIOXEl S. FREESE, JR. ,1001 West 11th St. , Rolla.MO 65401. Stat! OUicer,
U.S.F.S.
P,\UL R. HAARALA, 3189 t\'orth ~lountain View Dr., Ogden, UT 84404.
ARTHUR S. IIA\IMA~, Rtel8, Box 467, Jupt!:r, Al 35501. Bowaters Southern
Paper, Hiwassee Land Co.
DEl.t\NO J . HARM,\, T rlmountaln, MJ 49966. Mgr Coppe r Range Co., White
Pine Coppe r Co.
W/LlL\~1 J. KALLIO, 423 West Ea8terclay Ave., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783.
Plant Mg r ., Soc Hardwoods, Inc.
CEOltGE J . KRAWCHUK , 3510 W Cortland, Chicago, Il 60644.
JOHN~. KRESSB..\CH, 76 JohnS01'l Ave .• GlIlette,:\J 07933. Sr. Me thods
Spec. Wcstern Electric Co., Inc.
RlCHARDJ. LM":GLOJS, 2563 Red Path Dr., Marinette , WI sun. RocIman Ind.,
Inc.
DAVID A. LEE. R:te 3, Box 14M, ladysmith, WI 54848. Wls.D.!".R.
RICIIARD D. Lr.\DBERG. Rte I. Oregon, WI 535i5. Planner, Wis D.~.R.
ROBERT V. ROACII, 442 3rd Ave., So. , Park Falls, WI 54552. Area for.,
Wls.D.N.R.
KE."':\ETH P. ROBf::RT, SOl W Badgt:r, Madison, WI 537/3. 01\'. Adm. , Wls .,
Dept. of Ag r ic.
OO~ALD H. SCOTT, P. O. Box ~5. t\'ew Dumarn , NH 03855.
JOH~ A. STEWART, J R., 5S68 Mary Ct., Saginaw, MI 48'603. Med. Tech.,
St. Lukes Hospital .
LOutS W. VERCH , 123lVoodland Heights, Rhinelander, WI 54501. For., Wis.
Land Comm.
1957
RUSSf::L H. BAKJ:: R. 172:2 Hamilton Dr., Macon, Ga 31201. Dist. Mg r., Georgia Tlmberlatlds Co.
EO\\'I\RD D. BE!"SAL , 1769 Poplarwood Ct., Concord , CA 94521 . U. S. Dept.
of Transp.
RICHARD \\'. BIRO~ Cen Del., Wrangell , Ak 99929. logging I:.'l\ar.• Alaska
lumber &. Pulp CO.
CERALD C. BYRD. 6U6 CooHdgc, Dearborn Heights, Mt 4812i. Amer. Plywood ,\ssoc., f'leld Service Div.
WA LTER D. CARLSO:->: , 2195 3d, Tumwater, WA 98502. Wash. D.1\'.R.
LOtilS J. CruCCl, 4831 Downey Ct., Woodbrldae, VA 22191. Rutty Spec. ,
Wildlife Sen:.
VE R.'\O:\ A. FITZPATRICK, McLain State Park, Hancoc:k, M14993O. Park Si.1pvr.
Mich. O.X.R.
THO~L\S A.CEla, Rte I, Box 272, Hartford, WI 53027. Manufacturing Mar., Har·
ley DavidS01'l Motor Co.
REV. LAWREl'\CE D. GOllX, 13026 Worthington, Phlla. PA 19116. Med. Mis·
siona.ry, Memo rial Christian Hosp.
CHRISTY T. HAUCE, 119 f'Uth Ave., Antl.,l:o, WI 54409 • .Ext. }o'or. Agent,
U of Wis .
RAYMO~D J. HENDRIKSE:, 510i McKenna, Madison, WI 53i16. Wls D. N.R.
RICII ARD F. HrTi::SMAN, Iron River. WI 54847.
CAUL C. JOH1\'SON, 818 South 14 th St., Shelton, WA 98584. Sales Rep., Hlmlle
Realty, Inc.
OONALO D. JONES, 1422 Lakeside, Coeur O'Alene , 1083814. Idaho Dept. Public
Land.
m eHARD J. M,\OISON, P. O. Box 171, HOURhton, MI ~9931. Supvr., U. p.
Power Co.
WllLL\M O. MAKI, 163 Meadow Park Crescent, SaUlt Ste Marie , ant., Can.
A8SOC. Muter, Cambrian College or Tech.
BE R~ARD J. MAYER, 3i69 S. E. Bently, HllIsboro, OR 9i123. Res. Mar. Bur
or Land "lgmt.
,\RDE~ R. MIKICH . U. S. Ranger Station, Lakewood, wl54138. for . Ranger
U.~.F. S.
HARRY C. MILtS, 422 WoocMew Dr., Sun Prairie, WI 53590. Chief, CItY For.
Sec. Wb D.NoR.
WESLEY O. NIE"II, 910 E. Capitol, Ellensbura:, WA 98926.
JOHN R. i'\ORLIN, 1244 Cemond I\VO., S. E. , Roseburs, OR 9i4in . Tlmber Mgr.,
Bur. of Land Mgmt.
:\EIL R. PA ULSON, Mt. ,\dams Rarcer Dlst., Troul Lake, WA 98650 . Disl. ~r
U.S.F.S.
DR. ROBERT C. PETERSO~, 3920 0140rd Trenton Rd., 014ord, OH 45056. Asst
Prot, Miami Univ.
LESLIE UPRJCE, P. O. Box S07, Weaverville , CA 96093. U's.f.S.
RO~,\LD R. S,\OLER, 2455 La~ashlre, Apt. TB, Ann Arbor, M148105. U. of
M. Grad. Student.
ALAX D. SCHAFFER, 1891 Harvard Dr., Eugene, OR 9i405.
GEORGE H. SHE PPARD, JR.• 1115 Talmcr St., MenomInee, WI $4751. Forester,
Wis. D.N. R.
DR. NORMA..~ F. SLOI\ N, P. O. Box 221, Houghton, :-.n 49931. I\ SSOC. Prof.,
Mich. Tech. For., Dept.
THOM,\ S M. S"trTH , 233 Saunde rs I\ve. , Parle Falls, WI 54552.
KIRJL SPIROFF, JR., 2116 Washlnrton Ave., Ishpeming, MI 49849. Sales Eqj:r. ,
Armco Steel Colli.
DONALD R. STEVENS, Rte I, Box 168, Chassell, M1 49916.
THEODORE C. VOGEL, 4125 DovevUle Lane, Falrlax, VA 22030.
Army.
BRUCE G. WHITMARSH, 128 Columbla WI3, Montrose, CO 81401.
Bur.
Land Mplt.
JAMES J. WIDDEk, &2'1: W. Merrimac St., ~ville , WI 53533.
Rlack Walnll! C'jlCUral SP, Wis, D. N.R.
RICHARD A. YANKEE, 575 Broad St., MtnbtM, MI 49660. Diat.
Inc., Packagb'l& COlli, of Amer.
or
Res . For., U. S.
Area Mgr.
Area Forester
WILLL\M A. O'OOXNELL, 301 Kina St., Porcupine, Ont., Can. Mgmt. For .,
Provo or ant.
CARL R. PUUR!, 1006 E. Hawthorne, Colville , WA 99114. U.s. F.S.
WALTER T. ROSEK, Rte I, Box 5OSA, Ossineke, ~U 49766. For., Abitibi
Corp.
MAJ. JAMES A. RYE, 34 Lemoy St. Fort Brags, NC 28307. U. S. Army 307
Engr. Bn. 82 Airborne Div.
RAYMOND R, ntEILER, Finley Pt. Polson, MT 59860. DiSL For., Bur. of Ind.
Alt.
For. Tenneco,
1958
WIl.,LIMI C. ALDRICH, Star Rt6., Leavenworth, WA 98826. Ret. t'or. U.S.F.S.
RENE o.BUNSTER, 114655. W. Fairfield, Beaverton, OR 97005. Forester,
U.S.F.S.
BRUCE R. CARLSON, 1504 S. Main, Apt. 3C, MUpltu, CA 95035. Wash. H. S.
Ornamental Horticulture.
RONALD O. DAYNARD, Harwood Ave ., N., R. R. I, Whitby, Ont., Can. Teacher.
JOSEPH C. DESJARDIN, Rte PS, Box 10, Prospect, OR 97536. Sup. For. ,
U.S.F.S.
CLAIRE R. E,;'IERSON, Cov. Dodge St. Park , Dodgeville, WI 53533. Flambeau
River St Forest, W1I D.N.R.
GEORGE C. GLEASON, P. O. Box 119, CedarvIlle, CA 96104. Dilt. Ranger,
U.S.F.S.
HAROLD 1.. GODLEVSKE, 1819 MlM., Ct., Bemidji, MN 56601. Aut. Dist.
For., U.S. F.S.
FRED A. KlSAB£TH, 6316 Tahoe Dr., Boise. ID 83705. Div. Chlet. Idaho Dept.
Public Lands .
RONALD E. KLAMM.ER, 6202 Sa>tthllle Dr., S. E. Grand Rapids, M.I 49506. Sales
Auto Club of Mich.
RlCHARD G. KORSEBERCi , Box ll6, Red Lake, MN 56671. For. Bur. of Ind.
AfCalrs.
HORACE H. LABUMBARD, U60 M.55, Cadillac, ~u 49601. StaffOu. U.s.F.S.
GEORGE F. LEHRER, 1730 Clermont St., Antigo, WI54409. Blister Rust Con·
trol Area Supt Wis . Dept. ot Agr.
FREDERICK W. LINTELMA.lIJN, Rte I, Box 65, Glidden, WI54521. Dlst. Ranger,
MAJ. EUGE.\"E p . MALKOFF, 48 Boyce Lane, Ft. Rucker, AL 36360. Dep. Dir.
AiJ'(:raft Quallr,y U. S. Army.
JOHN T. MOORE, Box 666, Eureka. MT 59917. Di$t. Ranger, U.S. F.s.
CHARLES R. NIVER, 338 Garland W~ N., Salem , OR 97303. For. U.S.F.S.
ULYSES S. ST. ARNOLD, 8116 Oxen Hut Rd. S. E . Washington, DC 20022.. U. S.
Dept. of Int. FIsh 8. WUdlife Serv.
MRS. KlRIL SPIROFF, JR. , 2U6 Wash. Ave. , IshpemIng, ~U 49849.
PETER A. THEISEN, 13820 S. W. &rlow Pl., Beaverton, OR 97005. f·or. ,
U.S.F.S.
CERALD L. VANDEHEI, Box 381, Shawano. WI 54166. Wls. D.N.R.
DOUGLAS B. WATSON, 4398 Country Lane NE .. Sale m, OR 97303. For.,
Oregon Hwy Div.
1959
JAMES E. ARA.SIM, Lone Pine, CA 93545. U.S. F .S.
ROBERT G. BOOKER, P. O. Box 382, Escanaba, Ml 49829. Timber Mgmt. ,
U.S.f.S.
DR. WALTER L. COOK, JR., 360 Round Table, AthellS, Ga 30601. Aut Prof.
U.orGa.
FRANCIS
DUfOUR, Box 17, Mount Hebron, CA 96066. For., U.S.F.s.
JAMES R. FALGE, Wildwood Rte I, Box 170, Dixon, MO 65459. Owner, Wild·
wood Satari.
WILLIAM D. HECKEL, Db', OR 97622. U.S.F.S.
DONALD A. HEIKKINEN, Lake wood, WI M138. U.5.F.S.
JACK E. HORAK, ll20 Callon St., Wausau, WI 54401. Olmer·Mar., Texaco
x.
Serv. Sta.
JAMES W. KtRSCHBA~I, 2118 E. Easteate Dr., Idaho Falls, 1083401. For.,
Buridand Studs. Inc.
WAR.'IIER C. LEW1S, RU!. 3, Box 961, DeQuoen, Ar 71832.
JOHN F . lU/,\DBERG, Box 4, Athelstane, WI 54104. Coleman Lake Club.
DONALD G. !'\"ICKtE, 904 Palmeroft Dr., Yuma, AZ 85364. Staff Aut. ,
Bur. o( Land Mgmt.
ALAN C. OLSON, 2701 Aspen Dr., Anchorage, AK 99503. Class II Appr.
orr., Alaska D.N.R.
ROBERT L. SAJDAK, RU! I, Box 73, Chassell, ~u 49916. Asst. Pro!. Mich.
Tech. For. Cepe.
CHARLES STADELMAN, JR., SOO Rivera, San Franclsco, CA MU6.
GARY F . TUCKER, 210 W. Sunset, Riverton, WY 82501. U. S. PlywOQd.Champ.
lon, Inc.
ORVflLE J. VANDERLlN. 1856 Easy St., Medford, OR 97501. Asst. Lands
orr. U.s.F.S.
1960
ALFRED F. DURKHARDl', JR., p. S. 8, Prospect, OR 97536. U.S.F.S.
RlCHARD C. FORD, 4515 105th Place N.E., MarysvUle, WA 98210. for., F.
R, Bradley Loalna Co.
LEONARD A. FRANK , p. O. Box 581, Grand Can,yon, AZ 86023. Concessions
Spec., Nat!. PIt. Serv.
DONALD P. HANSON, Rte . I, Box 567·A , Waterlord, WI 53185. Sec. ChIef,
U.S. F.S.
GARY H. KEPPEN, Rte 3, E. Bu5 Lake Rd., Eagle River, WI 54521. Di5t
Ranger, U.S.F.S.
JOliN A. KWL\TKOWSKI, P. O. Box F , Vernal, IJf' 84078. Bur. of Land Mgmt.
FLOYD J . MARITA, 3 Hitul Terrilce, Rutland, VT 05701. For. Sup., U.s. F.s.
DR. MICHAEL R. C. MASSIE, 9;4 Bradley·Oyne RR 2, Sidney, B. C., Can. Sr.
Economist, Pac, For. Rei. Ctr.
JAMES W. WHIPPLE, Rte 4, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Wood Util, Wis. D.N. R.
JAMES A. WHITE, 320 Meadow Lane, North Bend, OR 97459. for., Oregon Bur.
or Land Mamt.
ROBERT D. WOOD, Star Rte I, Box 96·A, Norway, Ml 49870. Mieh. D.N. R.
Game Olv.
1961
GENE R. ARNTSEN, 2In Orchard St., Marquette, MI 49855. Cist. For. Unly.
Oil Prod. Goodman Dlv.
LAWRENCE OBA'l"rEY, Box 311, Grand Muais, MN 55604. For. U.S. F .S.
MRS. DALLAS R. CHALFANT, Rte I, Box 359, Aumsville. OR 97325.
DOSALD N. EILERTSEN, Box 306, WUhbum, WI 54891. For., U.S.f.S.
JA)IES A. GUF;K\RD, 40 Rupert St., Thund-:I' BlS,~, Can. Hamrnarsk·
jOld H. S.
LYLE w. HA.~NAHS , Rte 3, TomahaWk, .....154487. Wis. D.N.R.
DAVID V nOLLI, P. O. Box 117, Ishpem~ , MI 49849. For., Wa,yne J . Wil_
liams
LEON R. Y.ABAT, 4811 Gibbons Or., Carmichael, CA 95608. Nat. Res. Spec.,
Bur. or Land Mgm t.
DONALD A. LANDGRAFF. Rte I, Chenoweth Cr., Rd., Elkins, WV 26241 . Rev .
Appr., U.S. f ..!>.
WILLLAM J. MAHAl.AK, Box 137, Naubinw~, ~D 49762. Area Supvr., Mich.
D.N.R.
DAVID W. MATTILA, Rt6 I, Box 100, Amboy, WA 98601. U.s.f.S.
RODXEY L. ~'ELSON, 504 7th St., Waunakee, WI 53597. Bur Chief, Wi&. D.N.R.
DOUGLAS S. NORTON , S&S5 Castleton Lane, KalamaU)O, MI 4900). Sales Mgr.,
HA RO LD T. NYGREN, Rte 2, 1310 Cedar, Sandpoint, 1083864. U.S. F.S.
ROBERT W. PI\DOOCK, Blackduck, MN 56630. Dist. Rangt. r, U.S. F.S.
EUG£'\'E J . PARTYKA , 1457 w. 92nd St., Los Angt,les, CA 90047. Grad. Student
U.
So. Caur.
FRED M. PASTOR!, 4596 Barrett Way S., Salem, OR 91302. Cruiser.Appralser,
Bur. of Land Mgrnt.
HOWARD H. PIEPENBRlNK, 1204 S. Wl$hingWn St., Aleundrla, VA 22314. Realty OU.,
Bur. or Ind. Al1.
DON R. PRESTON, 665 State St., North Bend, OR 97459.
CLIFFORD G. REED, +170 Balsam St., Wheat RIdge, CO 80033. For ., Bur. ot lnd
AU.
!\ORMAN W. REML.~GTON , 3294 S. ReeI8 Rd., Frankenmuth, MI 49734. ASlt
Plant Indust. Supvr., Mich. D.A.
RICHARD A. SCHL'lDLER, 517 HamlilOn, Medford, OR 97501. For., Bur.
Land
Mamt.
RONA LD E. SCOTT, Rte. 4, S. 21 MUe Rd., Cadillac, MI4960 1. Din. Ranger,
U.S. F.S.
RO BERT G. STREJC , 503 CooUdge Dr., Midland, ~u 48640. Municipal Arbor·
1st, CIt,)' of MId1and.
LOREN S. WOERPEL. 624 Sauk Dr., Pon Wuhlngton, WI 53074. U.S.F.S.
JEROME T. WOJACK, P . O. Box 212, Darrington, WA 98241. U.S.f .S.
CHARLES J. WRIGHT, 458 Addison St., Alpena, MI 49707. Instr. Alpef\l.
Comm ColI.
tRVL'I R, ZIEMER, Box 175, Painsdale, MJ 49955. Chlet For. , Copper Range Co.
or
or
1962
HENRY J. AKERVALL, 145 Cottonwood Cresc. Thunder Bay P, Ont., Can. Val'$.
Hockey Coach. Lakehead U.
ROBERT G. ARTIS, 817 Xorth Falrbox, SPrir«fTeld, MO 65802. For., U.S.F.S.
ALAN .T. BABBONI, Rte I, Box 804, Ketchikan, AK 99901.
JACK C. BOLlYI', 2SD Hos Hill Circle, Tiburon. CA94920. Sales Engr., Arner. Air
Filter Co. , Inc.
STUART W. BOWMAN, Box 2, Wittenbera, WI 54499. W. Public Sc!w)ols.
ROBERT F . BRISSON, 3206 Camey Ave ., Marinette, WI54143. Nat. Res. Agel'll,
U. of \\' is.
ARTHUR V. CARPE.'\;TER, 17T6 Woodlawn, Medford, OR 97501. Bur. ot Land Mgmt.
THO~fAS R. CEXTNER, Rte I, Box 93A, White Springs, fL 32096. inslr .. Lake
City Jr. Coli.
DONALD L.DEGEN"RO, 2312 Scout Circle, BumsvUle, MN 55378. Syst. Af\l.lyst,
west Pub!. Co.
RA.LPH E. DUDDLES, 19370 Old River Dr. , West LIM, OR 97068. Crown ZeUerbach Corp.
IVAN E. ERlCKSON, 124 Vemanda PI, Medford, OR 97$01. Hood River County
Dept. For.
ALBAN R. R. FLECHSIG, 1025S N. Grusb'n, MeQuon, WI 53092. For., U.S. F's.
JOHN ~LFRAXZEN, 223 Dale, OShkosh, WI 54901. Cir,y For Dept.
RICHARD Ii. GlEB...\"ER, Box 687, 6466 Lobdell Rd., Linden, MI48451. Mar.,
Linden Lumber Co.
RALPH C. HEWETT, Rte I, Box 45, Boulder Jct.. WI 54512. For. Wis. D.N . R.
PETER A,KALK, 434 N. W. 29th St., Corvallis, OR 97330. Re5. Asst. , Oreaoo
State U.
PAUL R. KAXGAS. 911 N. W. Harlan, Roseburs, OR 97470. For. Bur. or Land
or
~fgmt.
DAVID R. KARLING, III N. Va. St., 1601 . Reno, XV 89501. u.s.r.s.
WALTER f . KUX'TZE, Halt Moon Beach, Chassell, Ml49916. For., U. P. Power
Co.
DANIEL A. ~L\TERO, 50S Melrose, Apt. 50S, Chlc:agO, 1L 60657. Writor-Cinematographer
WlLLL\M E. MORDE.'-:, Rte 5 Oxbow Lane, Laconia, 1\11 03246. f.' or., U.S.F.s.
CHRISTOPHER NILSEN, 1562 W. 1st St., Apt. 20 , Bend, OR 9i71l1. Pres., r.:Usen Loggl.ng Co., Inc.
DAVID M. NORTO~, Rte 7, Box 487K, Lufkl.n, TX 75901. For. Supvr. , Owensillinois, Inc.
WILLL\M K. RANDALL, Box 44, Stoneville, MS 38776. U.S.F.S.
EUCE~E S. ROBBIXS, 633 E. Lincoln A\·e., Tomahawk, WI 5448i. Res. For.,
Owens-illinois, Inc.
KENNETH D. SHALD", 118 Paddock Ave., Park Falls, WI S4552. U.S.F.S.
DAVID SPAETH, 257 S. View Pl. , Salem, OR 9i302. For., Bur. or Land Mgmt.
LADDIE M. STREJC, 811 Fulton, Wausau, WI 54401. Sales Engr., Wb. Ind.
Truck Co.
MARTIN L. SUHR, 259 N. York, Portervillo, CA 93257. For. Ac1min., Bur.
of Ind. Alt.
JERRY F. THEILER, 21 W. Lincoln, Tomahawk, WI 54487.
PA UL A. THElS£:-<, P. O. Box 7, Francistown Bouwana, ,\frica.
CHARL&,) O. TROXEL, P. O. Box F, Priest Lake Ra.nger Su., :O:ordman, 10 83848.
U.S.P.S.
PETFR B. WAISANE.'-:, p. O. Box 29, COOlin, 10 83821. Idaho Dept. or For.
RICHARD A. WOODWARD, Box 444, Qullcene, WA 98376. U.S.F.S.
La,. Mamt.
T IM C Z E~KE, 3452 Stark St., Eugene, OR 97402. For., Bur.
MIC1MEL R. Z UIDE"tA, 1830 ~. 8th Ave., Escanaba, MI 49829. Mich D.N.R.
or
1963
LOutS F. ARMBRUSTER, 5605 Renee Circle, Apt. A, Anchorage, AK 99504. Air
TrafTlc Control, Fed. AViation Admin.
SVE.'II R. BACKMAN, Box 213, Dollar Ba..Y, MI 49922.
ROLAND S. BALCERAK, P. O. Box 153, Little Lake. MI 49833. Asst. Area For••
Mich.D.KR.
JA~tES.1. BATDORFF', Rte I, Box 55A, Coos Ba.Y, OR 97420. Bur. or I..and
Mgmt.
KE~NETH L. BODELL, 602 E. I30th St., BurnSVille, MN 55378. Stalf Appr.
Fish&- WlldliIe Serv.
LT WrLLlAM A. BRIGGS, 140 Barbers Pt. Rd., Apt I, Nas Alameda, CA 94:501.
U, S. Navy.
ALBERT H. CARO:\, Route 5. Box 9SA, Eau Claire. WI 54701. Asst. Area
For. Wls. D.N.R.
TIMOTHY A. CHICK, 9974 Beaverland, Detroit. MI 48239. O:ist. For., Mich.
Dept. ot State H")'$.
THOM I\S J.CIESLn..'SKI, Box 214, Winthrop, ME 04364. MaIne .Dept. or Parks
& Recr.
FREDERICK D. OUODLESTON, 1366 10th St. , Oroville, CA 95965. U.S.F.S.
RICHARD R. ERICKSON , 621 SD;lW Apple Ct. • Cheboygan. MI 49721. Team
Mgr., Proctor &- Gamble Co.
CARL F . GEBHARDT, 907 Lafayette , Doniphan, MI) 63935. U.S.F.S.
RICHARD S . GEISS, Rte 3, Merrill , WI 54-1-12. Employers Ins. or wausau.
JOHN M. GQGIN, 3045 N. 90th St., Milwaukee , WI 53222. Salesmltn, Moore
Business Fonns.
OR. JAMES R. GOSZ, BioI. Dept., U. OF N. M. Albuquerque, NM 87106. ,\sst
Prof.
PAUL F. HAERTEL, P.O. Box 867, Tule Lake, CA96 134.Supt. , Lava Beds Natl.
Monument.
ROLAND HARMES, JR., ZG2SMansfield Dr .• East Lansing, MI 48823. Sr.
1..and Appr. Mich. D.N.R.
CARL F. lIE~SLEY , Rte I, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Chief Photo Interpr. , Wa.
D.t'\.R.
JOHN R. HERBST, Rte 2. Box 456, Escanaba. MI49829.
DEAN L. mCKEY, Box 36, Walker, MN 56484. Dilt. RarGer, U.S.F.S.
ROBERT A. HIETIKKO, 2125 Newgate Dr., Deca.tur, GA 30032. Chier, ApC)ralsal Sec., Fish &: Wlldllre Serv.
DEN"~ L HOHLFELDER, Rte 2. Spooner, WI 54801. R. C. &. D. Coord. Who
D.N.R.
KENNETH A. LATHROP, Box 304, White Swan, WA 98952. For. orr., Ya,dma
Incl. Arcy.
JAY C. MADISON, Rte 3, Box 461, De Ridder, LA 711634. For., La. For. Comm.
KENNETH H. MAKl, 3521 Briar Terrllce , Green Bas, WI 54301 . Area Mgr.,
Wood Prod., Channln Paper Products , Inc.
RICHARD J. MEIER, 1242 Juniper Dr., Auburn, AL 36830. Res. Assoe-.• Auburn
V. For. Dept.
KENNETIt O. MEVES, 1725 N. 8th St., Sheboygan, WI 53081.
F'LOYD J. MEYER, 943 N. W. Charter Oaks, Rosobul11, OR 97470. Bur. or
Land Mrmt.
ROBERT L. MILLER. 17369 N. E. Wasco, Portland, OR 97.230. Realty Spec.,
Fish &. WIJdHfe Serv.
THOMAS W. PfEHL, 3110 June Apple Dr., Decatur, GA 3003>1 . Reg. Appr. Nat!.
Pk. Serv.
ROBERT A. RADTKE, 1615 Spruce St., Grafton, WI 53024. Qual Control Dept.
Jos. Schlitz Brewlrrg Co.
ROD~E\, L. RICKERD. 226 E. 14th Ave., SaUlt StAl:. Marie, ~U 49783. U.S.F.S
FLOYD D. ROBERTS, JR., 973 Argyle, Pontillc, MI 48053. For. SUP\·r., City
Forestry Oiv.
DALE B. STAEGE, 373 4th St •• Manistoe, MI49660. For., U.S.F'.S.
D,WID L, STUCK, R10 I, Bear Lake, ~fI 49614 . Dow Corning Corp.
MICHAEL G. TAN I\SCU, Box 163, l.iardiner, MT 59030.
PETER M. TOMLINSON, 11331-19 MUe Rd., SterlIng HeightS, M148078.
DANIEL W. WELLER, florsoshOe Dr., MUibrocH<, NY 12545. AUt Reg. f.' or.
N. Y. Cons. Dept.
THOMAS E. W1LLL\MS, Rte I, Box 425, Ironton, OH 45638. U.S.F.s.
WILLL\~t B. WOOD, 780 Meadow Dr., Rhinelander, WI 54501. For. Wis.
D.N.R.
1964
DR. LAWRE~CE P. ABRAHAMSO~, 2501 Wawona Dr. N. E., Atlanta, GA 30319. Entom. Pest. Sp., U.S.F.S.
LEO F. SATOG, JR., 116 W. Lake, Petoskey, MI 49770 . Electric Dist. Sup.
Daverman Assoc.
MERLYN;\' aBECKER, Rte I, Moran, ~U 49760.
JAMES w. BOGGS, 60n Earhart, Ann Arbor, Ml 48105. For. Supvr., W~
City Rd. Comm .
RALPH A. BONDE, 2448 South 18th St., Manitowoc, WI 54220. U.s.F.S.
VENDEL E. BOS~L\N, R10 I, Box 16, Ridgway, PA 15853. U.s.F.S.
WILLL\M B. 8OTTI, 404 W. 14th St., Traverse: City, MI. Proj. For. Mich.
D.N.R.
~UCHAEL W. BREITZMAN, 8520 Korea Dr., St. Louis, MO 63130. Cal"tOlrapher,
U.S.A.F.
CARL H. 8ROU':ISEAU, 1018 Forest Ave., Crystal Falls, ~U 49920. Dist. For.,
Mich. D. N.R.
WAYNE BUKWA, Ate 3, Nelson, B. C. , Can. Self Employed.
JOHN A. DUNKER, Sur Rte 3, I MUe McGrath Rd., Fairbanks, AK 99701.
DAVID C. ELLIOTT, 908 Rainbow Ct., Two Rivers, WI 54241. Logyard.Veneer
MUI Mgr., Eucrs Plyv.wct Co.
CAPT. ALFRED T. GAUTHIER, JR., 2800 Claude Dove, Las Cruces, NM
88001. V. S. Anny.
LEE E. GOTCHER. 31035 Ad;uns Dr., Gibraltar, MI 48173. Osmose Wood
P rescn'ina:.
DAVID G. GRIM_OLE, 4iD7 FaUs, MarceUus, NY 13108. Sr. Res . Assoe-. St.
U. COllege of Envlr. ScI. &. For, Syracuse, N. Y.
JOHN M. GROSMAN, Ate 2, Rhinelander, WI 54501.
FREDERICK H. tlAAPALA, 3603 Mercury Circle, Olympia WA 98501. Wash.
D.N.R.
OUVER N. HANNULA, P. O. Box 2012, Hinton. A.lberta, Can. Oporations
FOl"flstel" N.W. Pulp &: Power, Woodlands Div.
MlCHAEL C. HENRICKSEN, Box 84, Au Train, MI49806. Pres & Co-Owner,
Lakes States WoOd Presorv.
JOHN H. HERMA"'m, P. O. Box 494, MuniSing, M149862. For., ClevelandCUffs Iron Co.
AR~L\ND O. JACKSON, 543 Cedar St. , Apt. E, Chillicothe, OH 45601. For.•
Ohio D.N.R.
CH.\RLES G. JONES, Red IvC$ Ranger SUt., Avery, ID 83802. Nor. Pacific
Rwy Co.
RICHARD S. JON&,), 1221 VennUion, Vennlllon, OH 44{)89. Lorain Cty Metro.
Park.
JOHN G. KRAMER, 14 Ridgewood Lane, Scotia, NY 12302. Assoc. For., N. Y.
Cons. Dept.
WILLJAM F. LATOCHA, Leverlrlg, M149755.
0,\ VID R. LIi\TNER, Rte! 3, Box 39, Atlanta, ~U 49709. For., U. S. PlywoodChampion. Inc. ,
CRAIG T. LOCEY, Rte 3, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Pilot, Wis. D.N.R.
DENNIS M. MMIY, 613 Hamilton St., Portage, WI 53901. For., Wis . D. N. R.
JOHN A. NICOLSON, 234 Glen A\'e _, Sault S1O. Marie, Ont. , Can. RH Sc.,
Can. Dept or Env.
THEODORE M. REUSCHEL, Box 75, Beulah, MI49617. For. , Mich. D.N.R.
MICHAEL V. ROGERS, 1173\ Faust, Detroit, MI182Z8. City Dept. of Parks &
Re,.
DALE V. SARKKINEN, BrantWood, WI 54513.
WILLIAM H. TYLER, 392 1/ 2 Laurel St., Chillicothe, OH 45601. For., Ohio Div.
of For.
GERA LD K. VAIRUS, 382 Central, Mohawk. MI499~. Supvr. , Rts. of Way, U. P.
Power Co.
JON H. WARRE.~, Rte I, Box 237, Menasha, WI 54952. Park Mgr., High ClHt
State Pa-rk.
ALAN R. WEBSTER, aro, McMillan, ~U 49853. For., Mich. D.N.R.
1965
WJLLlAM J. BALL. Box 121, Whitefish Falls, Ont., Can.
GARY C. BARTSCH , 22466 Maple, f'annlngtOn, lIoU 48024. Supt., Pine Lake C. C.
JOHN R. BRAUER, 204 VaH Ct., Midland, MI 48640.
JOHN M. BUDZIK , 1480 Canal St., Kalamazoo, lIoU 49002. Dir. of Surv. Gove
Engineers, Inc.
DR. DAVID S. CANAVERA, 9 Woodland Terrace, Aubum, AL 36830. Asst.
Prof, For., Tusk~ InsUtute!.
WILUAM E. CARMAN. Box 107, Mecosta, MI 49332. U. S. Army Corps ol Engr.
WILLIAM H. COPEL.-\ND, State
Blda'. , Room 116, Fairbanks, A.K 98701. Land
Mrmt. Olt. Aluka D.N.R.
GLENN w. DYE, 1777 Cedar Sauk, Saukville, WI 53080. A$St. to Mgr., Wis. Electric Power Co.
JEFFERY L. FLORIA, Nortbem Portago Lodge , Missanable, Ont., Can. TourIst-Outlltter.
DR. JOHN L. FOLTZ, Rte 3, Box 367, Adrian, MI49Z21 . l'BriC . Missionary.
United Methodist Church.
GERALD A. HASSLER, Perrat State Park, Trempeleau, WI 54661. Wis. D.N.R.
RANDALL B. KINSEY. Cermrask, M149836.
JOHN D. KORHONEN, 3501 Shennan Park Dr., Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783.
Assoc. Engr., E. U. P. Econ. Devel. Dlst.
DAVID J. KOSKELA, 18630 Run,yon St, Detroit. MI 48234. Sr. Asst. For.,
Detroit Dept. of Parks &. Rec.
M1CHA£L F. KRAUS, Star Rtc I, Box 311, Iron Mountain, Ml 49801. Supvr .•
Wis. Mich. Power Co.
CAPT. DON E. KREJCAREK, Rte I, Coteman, WI MU2- Electronics OC!, U.S.A.F'.
JAMES A. KRO~HNABEL. P. O. Box 308, Montello, WI 53949. Wis.D.N.R.
WILLl.AM C. MILLER, 208 1/ 2 E. Seminary, Charlotte, M148813. Ind. Engr.,
Hoover Ball , . Bearing Co.
oa.
RALPH G. DUFFEK, Box 78, Ba.raga, MI 49908. Teaching Spec. Mich. Tech.
Ford For. Center.
BRUCE H. DUXN, Rte I, Williamsburg, MI 49690. lristvnan Trea Fann.
PETER L. ECKARDT, 410 Old MUI Dr. , Flu5hlrG, MI 48433. Labor Stand. Engr.,
C.M.C. Fi$her BocI.r Dlv.
ALLEN C. ERICKSON, P. O. Box IS, Joyce, WA 98343. Contract Tlmbcr Faller,
H. Cleve~er Lee. Co.
~L\RTIN C. FAIR. P. O.
205, McKinley, ~L'l 557SI. Track Malnt. Supvr. , D. M.
,. I. R. Rwy.
DAN H. FARNSWORTH, Rte 2, Daggett, M! 49821. For., Mich. D.N.R,
WILLL\M A. GATES, 1605 Woodland Crk. St. N. E., Olympia, WA 9850S. Rt. or
Way orr., U. S. Dept. of Transp.
DEWEY E. GIERKE, Fayenc, :.n 49830. Estates Sopt., Firestone Plantations
nox
Co.
DONALD J. OMERI'lIK, 614 Keenan St., RhInelander, WI 54501. Supvr., Field
Serv. COfL$OUdated Papers, Inc.
ZACHARY T . PHILLIPS·, 424 Stimson, Cadillac, MI 49601. SeU-Employed.
JAMES A. PrETILA, Rte 2, Box 152, Minoe«ua, WI 54548. For., Comm. o! Pub
Lands.
JAMES A. PIRIE, 140 Leighton St., South Po~uplne, Ont., Can. Co-ord.
Cont. educ. No. CoU. AWl. Arts 8. Tech.
1'HO~tAS J. ROZICH, Box A, South Rarwe, MI 49963. Gnd. Student, Mich.
Tech.
DOUGLAS W. SCHEUNEMAN, Drawer J, W. P. Beach. Fla, 33402. Oper Control
Supt. , Owens.lUlnois, Inc.
CARRY w. SOORUS, 24253 Mel~ Lane , Taylor, ~U 48180. Ent. orr. Mich. Liq.
Control Comm .
ROBERT W. SPALDL'lG, 3924 Parrilh 22n<1 Fl., East Chicago, L'l 46312.
Comp. Programmer, U. S. Amy.
TONY J. VANDERHEIDE, Box 8, Custer, SO 57730. Hydrologist, U.S. F .S.
LYNN w. WATTS, 1017 Amelia, Royal Oak , MI48073. Admissions Counselor,
Mich Tech.
DALE A. ZAUG, S021 TomahaWk Trail , Madison, WI 53705. Syst. Analyst, Wis .
D. N.R.
1966
KARL T. ADAMSON, Box 356, Watersmeet, MI49969.
GARY E. ANDERSON, Washbum Lake, Outing, MN 566S2. Dist. For., Minn. F .
S.
LT WILLIAM P. AVERY , Rte 2, Marshall , Ml49068.
JA~tES W. BALSIGER, 4044 LatoM Ave., N. E . Seattle, WA 98105. Grad. Student,
U. ot Wash.
ROBERT J. BERNARD, Rte I, Box 78S, Roscommon, MJ 4~3 . WlldH!e Bioi
Mich. D.N.R.
LENORD P. BRADY, Kenton, Mt 49943. U.s.F.S.
DR. KENNETH M. BROWN, Rte I, Box 225, West Point, IN 47992. Aut Pro!. ,
Purdue U. Dept. of For.
LAWRENCE W. DRYS, 22319 Evergreen, St. Clair Shores, Mlch 48082. City
Forester.
DAVID C. BUCK, 2576 CanU"bury, EUitnc, OR 97402. Bur. or Land Mgmt.
BERNARD w. CARR , Picture B<Iy Trailer Pk., L'Anse, MI49946. Asst. Prof.,
Mich. Tech.
RALPH L. CHASE, Star Rte I, Box IZS. Iron Mountain, MJ 49801. For., Mich.
D.N. R.
CLIFFORD A. D.\HL, JR., Rte I, Box 3&A, Laol'la., WI S4S4J. BI ' cl( For. CCN\$Olidate<! Papers Int.
JOHN 1\ . DAMSTED. Box 185, Pine FaUs, Man. , Can. For., Abitibi Paper Co. , Ltd.
JOHN C. DELAMATER, Crantsburt;, WI 54840. Wis. D. N.R.
DR. JAMES E. GRAr.;SKOG. 'R0210 Fed. Bldg. 701 Loyola Ave., New Orleans,
LA 70113.
Economist, U.S.F.S.
TIIO~tAS w. IMMONEN, 715 Michigan St., Ontonagon, MI49953. Dist. Conserv.,
S.C.S.
CHARLES G. JAr.;OV. 3969 E. Euter Cll'(le , Littleton, CO 80122.
OR WILLIAM E . JOUr.;S, 1513 S. Meyers, Tacoma, WA 98465. Res. Tech. ,
Amer. Plywood Assoc.
LARRY W. KETCHBAW, Supt., Pt . Beach St. , f'or., Two Rivers , WI 54241.
Wb . D.N.R.
RONALD F. KITTLE, 3009 Soutt¥;ate Dr. , Centralia, WA 98531. U. S. Pl,ywoodChampion, Inc.
MELVIN L. KUIZ£NGA, 3590 Lake Shore, Manistee, MT 49660 . Mar., Manistee
Area Chamber o! Comm.
ERIC B. )IAHRINGER, 3208 N. 80th St. , Milwaukee, WI 53222.
DR. ERN'EST O. MART~SO:-l, SOl W. 5th St., Hayward, WI 54843.
GARY E. MATTSON, Rte I, Box 411, Iron RI\'er, M149935.
LAW~CE W. MELLSTROM, Rte I, Box 2OA, Iron River, MJ 49935. For., U.S. F.s.
CAPT. THOMAS G. MOORE, 345 TAS CMR, Box 4271, APO San Fran<:isco, CA 96319.
Pilot, U.s.A.F.
JOHN L. NELSON, Bo . . 18, WUlow River, M:-I 55795. For., Minn. D.N. R.
MAX E. ~ORRIS, Sylvanite Ra~r Su., Troy, MT 59935. U.S.F.s.
CAPT. JAMES w. OlSO~, 711 Sutherland St., Ironwood, M149938. U. S.
Anny.
WILLIAM P. OSWALD, 606 W. Calverley, Houghton, M149931.
CREGORY M. PHILLIPS, 422 Elmwood N. E., Grand RapIds, MI 49505. Real
Est. Appr., Kent Cty.
JOHN R. RECTOR, 300S Circle Wa,y, Ogden, UT 84403. Hydrologist, U.S.F.S.
CAPT. RONALD 1.. RlISINC, 2346B Travis PI., HoUoman A. F . B., ~M 88330.
Pilot. U.S.A.F.
J I\MES A. RYAN, Coil. of For. Ru. U. of Wash., Seattle , WA 98195. Grlid.
Student, U. of Ariz.
LORIN L. SCHAB, 16832 Highvlew Ave., Westhaven, 1L 60477. Adjudleator, V.A.
Admin.
JOHN W. SCHNEFF, 722Sprucc, Hoqulam, WA 985SO . For., B. LA.
DR. CARY' A. SIMMO. · , Unlv. Park AptS., 328 Rhode bland St., Orono, ME 04473.
ASSOC. Res. Entomologist, U. of Malnc.
WALTER S. SKOWRON, JR., 1810 N: St. , Suffield, CT 06078.
DR. OOUGI..AS M. STONE, 302 SUve r Creek, Marquette, ~U 49855. Res. Scientist
N. Cent. For . Expcr. ta,
JAMES w. TIlEtRlNG, 17333 Annchester, Detroit, Mt 48219. For. , Detroit Park
.t Nec. Dept.
1967
JON C. BE'M"S, 311 E. 18th St. , Jasper, AI. 35501. For., Bowaters Southern Pli~r.
BlE.\,VENlDO T. CAPut, JR., P. O. Box 4S, L'Anse, ~n 4994S. Asst. Forest
Mgr., AII-WoocIlnc .
JOSEPH F. COATES, 1845 Roberts Rd., Medtord, OR. For. , B.1..M.
MICHAEL 1.. CONLEY, 1225 Lake Shore Dr., Escanaba, Ml 49829. Mich. D. N. R.
ROBERT J. DERIDDER, Box 356, Gary, WV 2483S. For. , U. S. Steel Corp.
MICHAEL J. DIEHL, Rte 4, Box 2f', Newport. WA 991SS. Carpenter.
RONALD 1.. FEUER, 3129A Lewiston Ave., Beriteley, CA 94704. Lite Sc.,
mstr. , Penlta Community CoU .
~L\RK A. FRANCK, ate 4, Muncy, PA 17756. Asst. Supt. , Su$(luehanna Plant
Koppers Co. Inc.
HERBERT S. CARN, Box 93S, HamUton, MT 59840. Hydrologist, U,S.F.s.
JOliN W. HAARALA , Rte I, Box 160, Chassell , ron 49916. Grad Student, Mich
Tech. For. Dept.
NORMAN T. HARRlSO~ , 1104 Jefferson St., A18oma, WI S4201. U. S. PlywoodChampion, Inc.
BERNARD S. HUBBARD, JR. , Box 94, Could Cit,y, MI 49838. For•• Mich. D. N. R.
SP/4 JOHN E. HULKOFF, C Co. 2d 23rd Int., 2d InC. Div., APO San FrancIsco,
CA 96224. U. S. I\ nny.
DR. CLARK H. JUDY, 3211 DevOr\$ Road, Muneio, IN 47304. Asst. Prot., BaU
State U.
ERIC L. KlNOIG, SOlO Lafayette Rd., Lodi, OH 44254:. Vlte-Pres., Log Cabin
Sport Shop.
ROCER L. ~L\KIE, 313 Gratiot St., Copper Clt,y, ron 4991i.
JOHN D. McDANIELS, JR.. 17153 Glastonbury, Detroit, Mt 48219.
DAVID R. NA~CARROW , 1629 Pennoyer Ave. , Grand Ha'lon, ....n 49417. Draltirc
Supvr., John Kistler" AsSOC., Inc .
PAUL N. PIERCE, 132 Hlih St., Cr,ystal FaUs, loU 49920. For., Mich. D. N. R.
UURJ I. PITPARlNEN, 312 West Maple St., Corinth, NY 12822. Aut. Tech. Supt.,
Inti. Paper Co.
RONALD A. QUlLLL\M, Star Rte Mile 23, Sewal"d, AK 99664 . Forester, U.s. F.S.
CHARLES A. SCHEFFNER, P . O. Box 388, Dodg$'1U1e, Ml 49921. Gr ad. Student,
Mich. Tech. For. Dept.
J AMES W. SPILKA. 23916 Lloyd Ct., Dearborn, ~U 48124. U. S. An'I\Y.
GEORGE A. STOLZE, JR., 135 Wlll<Xtghby 14, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can. U. S.
Anny.
RAMON E. TARCHINSKI, Side Lake, MN 55781. Ecologist, Land & For Dept.
DAVlD T . WAGNER,I204 2001 Post, Madison, WI 53113.
GUN~AR A. W1DERSTROM, 465 Everett, Lake FON!st, IL 60045. Forester.
FREDERICK K. Wn.IXSKI, 8068 Coolidge Ave ., Center Llne, Ml 48015. Forester.
FREDERICK H. YOtn'G m, P . O. Box 40, Munistrw, ~U 49862. Park Tech., I'at!.
Park Service .
1968
DEWARD B. BEELER, 206 West Mallie St., St. CharleS, Ml4S655. Fire Control
Olf. Mich. D.N.R.
FREDRICK E. BRENNER, 1312 Riverview, Raleigh, :-;C 27610. Sale!! Rep., Da.\·ey
Tree EXpert Co.
CAPT. DENNIS M. BUCKOVETZ, 10146 W. Forest Home Ave., Oakwood Manor,
Apt. 5, Milwaukee, WI 53130 . Selection Ott., U. S. Marine Corps.
JOHN M. BUGGE, 310 S. Pine, Waconia, MN 55387. Dist. For., State of Minr\.
FRANI\ B~K, JR., 7469 St. Mary$, Detroit, Ml 48228. Sub. Teacher.
JAMES A. DOGHIE, 1718 1s t St., Menomlllec, ~u 49858. Ma.rinette Ct)' Jo'or. Dept.
MICHAEL T. EASTUKE, 7310 Windsor Lane, Clearwater, FL 33516. Head Foot·
ball-Track Coach, Cent. Cath. fl . S.
GENE L. FRANClSCO, P. O. Box 41, Bowler, WI 54416. Nat. Res . Spec. Wb. D.N.R.
LLOYD F. GODELL, 83 Third St., South ~,~U 49963.
JAMES E. HEB:-iER, Box 326, International FallS, M:\ 56&49. For., M1nn. Cons.
VERN I\EESLER, Dahlonega , GA 30533. U.S.F.S.
toonCHAEL E . KERTTU, Amheim Star Rte., Peik1e, MI 49958. Grad. Student,
Mich. Tech. For. Dept.
DA V1D C. l(Th.'NUNEN , Box 51, Pelkie, MI 49958. Seminary Student lnterluth
Seminary.
CHARLES L. LICHTFooT, 215 Allee St. , Eut Tawa$, MI48730. Dill. Cons.
S.C.S.
GRANT L. UTTS, 117 Redfield Piau., M&rshall , MI 49068. Soli Cons., S.C.S.
THOMAS E. LOWELL, Rte I, Eaale, MI 48822. Land Appraiser, Mich. D. N. R.
FERDINAND L L~DBERG, 2343 Brlarcll!t, Apt 047, Atlanta, GA 303:9. Res.
AUt., Amer. Pulpwood Assoc.
CREGORY M. LUSK , 540 Rh'tlr$ide, Merritt Island, FL 32952. Fire Control
Spec. Mich. D.N.R.
TIIOMA$ A. RIVARD, 8573 Slraiu Hwy. , WOl'lcrine, MJ 49799.
JOHN A. SAMUU, 215 w. College , MarQuette, M149855. Transmitter Ere r.,
WXPB· TV.
JEFFO;Y D. STlLL, 3064 Newton, Union Lake, MI 48085.
THOtooL\S B. STONE , 858 1/ 2 Mich. , Box 151, Baldwin, Ml 49304. For., Mich.
D. N.R.
PHILLIP G. SWORDEN, Bay City YMCA, III North Madison Ave., Bay City,
MI48706. Camp Serv. Oir.
LARRY D. TREUL, 1112; Portlanct. Detroit, l\U 48205. For., Detroit Forestry
Oil'.
CH.!\RLES 1\. TRIPHAltl'\, 640 Cherry Lane , Mah'ern, AR 72104 . Tech Advisor, Inti.
Paper Co.
DAVID A. YANKEE, 4411 Arbo r Dr., Okemos, MI 48864. Grad. Student, U. of
Mich. Bus. Admin. Dept.
Dept.
MELVIN R. HENDRICKSON , 9242 Polk, Taylor, M1481SO. Cust. Insp., U. S. Dept.
of Treas.
RONALD L. HEl\1XGER, 1I08.H Univ. Vlll., East Lansing, MI 48823. Grad. Stu ·
dent, M.S. U. For. Dept.
THOM ,\S L. KELLEY, 730 N. 5th St., L'Anse, M149946. Il\$tr. , Mich. Tech
Ford For Center.
PFC. JEROME R. I\OCH , 1339 Reed, Green Bay. WI 54303. U. S. Ann)'.
DEXNIS M. LAMB, Box 2406 , The Pas, Manitoba. R9A 1M2, Can. For.,
Prov o of Manitoba.
DA V1D A. t.,.\MPINEN, Rte I, Box 276, Houghton, ~u 49931. Aviation Mach.,
U. S. I\avy.
EDWARD T, L~JALA, Sigma Rho Frat., Chusell. ~u 49916. Grad. Student,.
Mich. Tech. For. Dept.
DAVID M. MASON , Rte I. Box S5C, Aumsville, OR 97325. For .• Oregon Bu r.
of Land Mgml.
JON E. MYERS, 1505 Shady Lane , O""ouo, MI 48867. Proj. Mgr. , o..\'c)' TI"I)e
or Pilot. U.S.A.F
CAPT A!..AN C. NEWMAN, 6445 Freeport, Fayetteville, I\C 28303. Instructor, Pilot,
U.S.A. F.
MICflAEL R. PERAMAKI, 226 Sands St., Gwinn. Ml 49841. T~acher, CwlM H. S.
DEl'\NIS G. POEHL~L\NN, 331 Willow St. , Palmyra, WI 53156. For., MJ.nn. Dept.
of State Hwys.
JONATHAN E. POLECHECK, 302 E. Oxford St., Duluth, N." 55803. Cons. OU. Mlnn.
Con- . Dep(.
BRIAN J . RODDEN, 23137 Marlboro, Dearborn. ~u 48128.
WILLIAM E. RUTH , Century Mill Rd., Bolton, MA 01740 .
LARRY S. STRECKER, Forestry Dept., MTU, Houghton, MI 49931.
KEVIN P. TREPTOW, Rte 2, Cambria, WI 53923.
JO~ D. VAl'\TlLBURG , 23405 Stoneybrook Dr., North Olmsted, OH 44<170.
CHARLES F. VERT, JR., 2618 La Velie, Flint, MT 48504. Gen. Motors Corp.
JA~fES D. VERVILLE. 1465 Idaho, Huron, SO 57350. For., S. D. For. Oil'.
JOEL w. WAC£l'\AAR, Rte 4, ArllngtOn, SD 57212.
JOSEPH T WEBER, JR., Univ of At Col. or Agrie., Dept. or Watershed Man. ,
Tucson, AZ $5721. Grad. Student.
WILLIA~f C. YPSlLA~'TlS, 'ro6 Michigan, Itancock, ~u 49930. For. , Detroit
Psn " Recr. Dept.
1969
GARY (ERI\KlLA) ALBtC , Rte I, Calumet, MI 49913. U. S. Army.
SHELOO:-; G. '\~DERSON , Box 134 , Red Lake, ~L~ 5&671. For.• Dept ollntcrlor.
NEAL J . BARBER, 532 Bear Lake, ~orth Muskegon, MI49445.
ROBIN K. BERTSCH, Box 233, Haekensack, MN 56452. For., Cass County, MN.
SP/5 THOMAS M. CI\IN, 97th General Hosp. , Box 33, APO New YOril, NY 09i57.
U. S. Anny.
CHRIS T. CHRISTL\~EN, 2045 Shasta, Apt. 2;, Reddlrc CA. Asst. Qual. Control Supvr., U. S. Plywood.
OOUCI..AS D. DRAKE, Rte I, Fredric , ~n 49733.
DOUGlI\S A. DtmRA Y, 253 W. ChristiM St., Thunder Bay F, Ont. , Can. Dist
Engr., Grea t Lakes Paper Co. , Ltd.
DEAN R. FARR , Star Rte Box 131 , Mcnomlnee, MI 49858.
MICHM:L R. HERTH, 170620culto PI., San Diego, CA 92127.
JOHN S. BORNER, 10412 Inwood Ave., Sih'er Spring, MD 20902. U. S. Anny.
A1C RICHARD 1\. JUDD, JR. , 3106 S. Loop. SpoIwIe, WA 99204. ltLstNctor
U. S. Air Fo~ .
DAVID E. KANGAS, Rte I, Box 240, Ontonagon, M149953.
1970
ARTHUR W. ABRAMSON, 1346 Laurel Valley Dr., Pontiac, MI48054. Soli Cons.
S.C.S,
JOSEPH E. ASIAt..\, 128 Lakeshore, Ontonagon, MI 49953.
ROBERT F . BALL, JR., 371 ProSpClct. Romeo, Ml48065. Troope r , Mich.
State Police.
OOSALOA . BARBER, 3558 Baldwin, Metamora,:.on ;$455. Carpenter, B M
Barber, Inc.
XORMAN D. BENEDUM , 8102 W. Keere , Milwaukee, WI $3222.
li LT LOUIS R. BEST, Box 672, Ft. Gulick, Cal'lil Zone. Special Forces I\C
Team Leader, U. S. Army, 146th Engr. Det. (,\bo).
G,\RY R. BIRD, 31903 Roscommon Ct., Westland, Mt 48185.
P,\UL W. CHAPPELL, 138 Eut Franklin St., Poru.I"C, WI 53901.
JOHN M. D,\MO UR, 1824 Woodward, Kingsford, ~O 49801. Un1versal Oil Prods.
Goodman Do\'.
THOMAS J. DELANEY, 2Q3 Brien, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can.
EDWARD J.DEPU1T, 94 S. 4{l0 East, Hyde Park, UT 84318. Research Asst.
Utah State U.
JAMfS F. DUDLEY, 2Q06 Libal St., Green Bay, WI 54301.
TERRAXCE DUROCHER, 6105 S. Kirkwood, Cudawy, WI.
JOHN R. FABER, 2600 North Main St., Findlay, OH 45840 . Glen 1\. Peterman, CEo
WILLL\M J . FRE<"CH , m , 4067 wamer Ave. , foA, Hyattsville, MD 20784.
Harry's LIquor Store.
RICHARD A. HAI'SO~, 205 S. Center, Saginaw, MI 48603. U. S. Arm,y.
PVT ROBERT A. HARSEL, 175404330 Co, G 2nd Bn., llSASATR. I-'ort Devens,
tooL\ 01433.
WARREN J. HEIKKILA, P. O. Box 233, Crystal Falls, Ml49920. For. Te~hnician.
MI~h. D.N.R.
JAMES A. HEWETT, 3237 S 50th St., Milwaukee, WI 53219. S. D. Dept. Nat.
.....
JAMES H. HOKE, 219 Churth Paril:wa,y, North Syraeuse, NY 13212. U. S. Army.
LEE w. JACKSON, 'Ill Greenland, OntonaaOn, MI 49953. Shilt Supvr, Hoerner-Waldorf Corp.
JEFFREY J. JAHNKE, West Montana Exp. Sa. Corvallis, MT 59828. For.,
State o{ Montana.
ADRIAN R. JE;'\TOFT, 508 Leslie St., LansltW, ~U 48912. MI~h. D.N.R.
RICH"ARD E. JOHNSON, Rte I, Box 42, Norway, MI 49870.
JAMES W, JUOPPERI, 28.547 Cambridge, Garden City, /'oU 4S135.
RAYMOND B. KALDOR, P. O. Box 25, Iron Mountain, M149801. Miller Products & Supply.
l/L T D<\1\1EL G. KEANE, 8140 Hamilton, Duluth, ~ 55811. WeapolU Contr.,
U.S.F.S.
MICHAEL R. KING. P . O. Box 312, WlUow Creek. CA 95573. For. U.S.F.S.
DE..~NIS H. KOSKI, RFD, Aura, M] 49906.
Cons. Alent, Mlch D. N.R.
2/ LT DANl£l.. W. KRETZ , Rte 3, AntigO, WI 54409. SupptyOU., U.S.A.F.
LON p. LABUMBARD, 710 Myra St., Spooner, WI 5480\. Nat. Res. Spec.,
Wis. D.N.R.
ALAN R. LARSE:-I, SUr Rt.e Box 70, Michigamme, ~U 49861. For., Mead Corp,
DANIEL D. LEMKE, 3148 Capla.nd Blvd. , Toledo, OH 43614. Pomologlst, Lemke
Or~hanls.
THOMAS E. LlTTLEnELD, 412 South St., Bronson, MI 49028. U. S. Navy.
DAVID L . LONGRIE, SidnaW, MI 49961.
GERALD M. LUKACn, Rte I, Box 122. Bessemer, Ml 49911 . For., Iron Wood
Producl$.
JOHN C. MAURER, Box 182, Gwinn. ~n 49841. Game Mgr., Mich. D.N.R.
DONALD M. ~lA Z ANY, 26S5 Valley Dr., Saginaw, MI 48&03. Camp Admtn.,
Girl Scouts or America.
CEORGE C. MEAOOWS, 2812 Silver l.;J.ne, N. E. , Minneapolis, U. S. Army.
JOSEPH S. MINIER, 1944 Harbor, Port Clinton, OH 43452.
LT JAMES T. r.;0I..A~. SOl5 Howard Ave., Munster, IN 46321. U. S. Army.
MATTHEW C. NOWAK, 210 Randall A\'e., Trenton, NJ 086U. Student-Language, U. S. Army.
THOMAS E. OLDFIELD, 109 E 1st St. N.• Hyde Park, t1T 84318. Grad. Student.
Utah State U.
DAVID L. OuaLETTE. Box 472, Doq:eville. MJ 49921. Grad Student, Mlch.
To~h. For. Dept.
ERIC J,PAAVlLAINEN, 34007 23d MUe Road, New Baltimore, MI 48047. SulWr .•
Heath Inti., Inc.
GLEN A. PIN~'ELL. 147 9th St, Box 215, Iroquoi$ Falls. Ont., Can..
THOMAS J. POKORA, 2478 S. 16th St., Milwaukee. WI 53215. Med. Student.
U.otWls.
DAVID L. POSTLER, Rte 2, Wittenbera, WI 54499. For., Wis. D. N.R.
KATHY QUILLIAM, Star Rte, Mile 23, Seward, AX 99664.
MICUEL E. RESUS, C/ O LBLCI, P . O. Box 1305. MCC, Makati, Rinl,
PhiUppines. For. , Georgia- Pacific.
MICHAEL E. RYAN, 47 Quail St.. Auburn Heights, ~n 48057.
ROBERT J. ST. PIERRE, 3132 N. Monroe St., Monroe, M1 48161.
AR.'\OLO F. SCHOECK, U. or Wash. Coil. or For. Res., Seattle, WA 98195. Grad.
Student, U. or Wash.
JOHN R. SCHULTt, 2341 Badger Parkwa,y, Apt. 13, Madisol\, WI 53713. Grad.. SWdent U. or Wis.
STEVEN D. SlEDe..~TOPF, 6528 CoUey, Cincinnati, OH 45230. Carpenter, Quality
Remodeling Serv.
OONALD H. SIMMONS, Box 83J , Rte 7, Ctwnbersbura, PA 17201. InstaU &; Serv.
Engr., Cen. Electric Co.
GREGORY M. SPRAU, 14 Charles St .• HlcksvUle, :-''Y IISOI. Salesman, Davey
Tree- Expert Co.
PETER J . WACKER. ToketH Rte ., Box 122, Idleyld, OR 97447. For., U.S.F.S.
KARL F. WAGNER, 1514 S. 1st St.• Algena, MI 497'Oi. Heath Survey ConsulWIU.
loT WOLFGANG WALTHER, 201 H Signer Blvd. , APO San Francisco, CA 96553.
Pilot, U.S.A,F.
EDWARD J. WHITE, 3208 N. Morrison, Applcton, WI 54911. 656th Engr. Bn. U. S.
,\ nny.
Wn.LIAM K. Wn.KE,IZ25 WesternS. W., Canton, OH 44710. Sell Employed.
RICHARD R. WINDNAGEL, 2056 Harbor Road. Port Clinton, OH 43452. Student,
Iowa State U.
DENNIS J. WYLLIE, 331S 10th Ave., Port Huron, ~U 4S060.
JAMES E. ZIEGLER, 8675 N. Mariposa St., Apartment 1110, Denver, CO 80221.
1971
SCOTT H. ALMDALE, utO Riverview Dr.. BluUton, IN 46714.
PHILLIP F . ANDERSON, Rte I, Box 45, Boulder Jet., WI 54512. For., Wia.
D. N. R.
THOMAS M. SAHTI, 2219 w. Oak 1'2121, Fon COllins .. CO 80521 . Grad..
Student, Co. State U.
JAMES R. BEST, 14566 154th, Crand Haven, MI49417. Seeclmau II Propqator, Vans Pines, Inc.
ERIC A.80URDO m, Ford Forestry Center, L'Anse, ~U 49546.
RUSSELL W. BRITTAIN, 2049 W. Estate, Kalkaska, M149646. Dist Cons.
S.C.S.
DENNIS J . BUSCH, 1190 Midland, Bay CitY, Ml 487'06.
LAURA E . CARI1iON. 6520 l23rd St., Franklin. WI 53132. U.S.F.S.
2/LT ROBERT J. CONLEY, PSC Box 674, Malmstn)ftl AFB, MI 59402. M.issUe
Launch orr., U.S.A. F.
Cn.BERT W. CROSS, W447 Owen Hall. East L.ansu., Ml48823.
JOHN D. DEPlIYDT, Box 61, Painesdale, MI 49955. Laborer, Mich. Te~h.
Student Ice Arena.
JOHN G. FlLIOS, 7 Appletree Lane, Be4!ord. MA 01730.
WILLIAM L. GAi\TZ, 1624 W. Summerdale. Chicago, IL 60656.
L T VA vm H. GOTIL\RD. 10472 Investtnent Clrtle, Apt 16 Cordova M&nor,
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. U.S.A.F •
DA VlD A. HAR'l'LEY, 11143 S. Artesian, Chfcq:o. IL 60655.
FREDERIC C. HE.;'IIDRICKSON. 7400 Baltlmore Ave., Takoma Paril:, MO
20012
TARE-~ E. HOLLISTER, 104 E. Graham Ave., Apt. 'I, Council Bluffs . 1A 51501.
Area Cons ., Heath Consultants, Inc.
BER.'IIARD F. HUETTER, 1209 Sb.lart St. , Groen Bay, WI 54301. Sou CoM.,
S.C.S.
LOutS J. JEFFERSON, 311 S. 16th St., Es~anaba, Ml nsZ9. U.s.S.C.S.
MICHAEL T. KENNEDY. Box 33, Mossville, IL 61552.
KEITH v. KILPEU, 310 E. Montnuma Ave., Houghton, ~D 49931. Reek
Mechanic, White Pine Copper Co.
PAUL M. KING. 211 Leak, Naeogdoches. TX 15961. Grad. Asst. Swu Sehool
or For.
PFC JOHN M, KOSKI. Rte I, Box 172, Ewen, MI 49925. U, S. Anny.
ROBERT P. KRAUS, 130 West Ave .• North Augus~, SC 29841. A. sonil1l: Convcrter, Kimberly-Clark Corp.
FREDERICK J. KRUEGER, JR., 4440 Walk.er Was, Si,ou.x FallS, SO 57105.
O\st. For., S.D, D.N.R.
MARK R. I..ADUE. 829 N. Walnut, Arlington Heights, n. 60004.
GLENN E. LAMBERG, Gen. Del., Roscommon, MI 486S3. SOU Cons., S.C .S.
TERRY M. LANE, R. Rte, Box 88, Gulliver, MJ 49840. For.• Mead Corp.
JOHN K. LAWTON, 212 Glendale, Ann Arbor. MJ 48103. Tree Service Div.,
Heath Int., Inc.
O,\. VID R. UEB, 31987 Lamar Dr .• Fannlngton, ~a 4802t.
CRAIC v. UTT'S, 100 Iron St., Norway, MI 49870.
EUGENE E. ~nLL. 751 W. Shepherd, Charlotte, MJ 48813. Sou Cons .• S.C.s.
RO~'\LD B. MORASKA , 342 Cedar St .• Vulcan, fooU 49892.
JOHN A. NISKANEN, 121 S. Maple, Royal Oak, M148067. Assoc. Distr. EXIlc.,
Detroit Arc:!. Council, Boy Scouts or America.
JOEL G. PRATHER, 626 6th St., Lake Linden, ~n 49945. Gr.1.d.. Student,
Mich. Tech. For. Dept.
BYRON R. SAILOR, 931 Ba~kus St., Jackson, MI 49202. Yard Supvr.• Mead
Corp.
21LT THOMAS C. SALMI, P. O. Box 8579, Reese AFB, TX 79189. U.s. A.F
D.\1\1EL w. SlKARSKtE, 3880 Mayfield N. E., Apartment 2K, Grand Rapids,
MI49505. Soil Cons., S.C.S.
THOMAS E. S~trrH, Cosmos, MN S622S.
JERRY M. SPARKS, Land O'J..akes, WI 54540.
HARRY W. SQUIBB, 827 Harrison Ave., Cry$tal Falls, MI 49920. Biologist,
Mich. D.N. R.
LAWRENCE G. STAAB, 24634 Bashi.an, Novi, Ml480SO.
GARY L. STAl.... LEY. Rte I, Box 238, Windham, OH 44288.
DENNIS A. STONE, 109 MobUe E,tates, Rte 2, Willmar, MN 56201. Soli
Cons., S.C.S.
RONALD K. STUDER, Box 399, Providence Metro Park, Grand Rapids,
OH 43522. Park Ranger-Mar. , Toledo Metro Park Dlst.
JA~tES w. T,\lT, 636 Mason Ave., Drexel HUI, PA 19026. U. S. Naval Re5C!rve.
JOHN R. VANELLS, 1042 W. Cr'@stent, Manitowoc, WI 54220.
GLENN C. W,\RUCH, 3 Liberty St. , Liberty,:-''Y 12754.
1972
GERALD E. ANDERSON, Rte I, Box 358, Ashland, WI 54806.
PAUL E. Bt.£TTNER, 13 N. OneIda, RhineLtnder, WI54SOL
LINDA K (BLtThO LENNOX, 84i PinO St•• Hancock, Ml 49930. Grad Student, Mich. Tech. Univ.
JOHN V. BRtJrI.'lNG, 15 Wilclwood S. Prospect Hel,gbts, n. 6007'0.
JAMES F. BURKLUND. Rio I, Vulcan, ~n 49892.
ROBERT S. CAN,\ VERA. 743 Cotton Ave .• Apt 11, Blnnlngham. AL 35211.
ANDREW F. COLE, 418 Dakota, Grand Rapids , MI.
RANDALL R. COLEMAN, Box 146, Ramsay, Ml 49959. U. S. Army.
GLENN M. COMFORT, Rte I. Box 138, Danaa, MI 49908.
WILLIAM H. DENNISOX, Rte I, Box 7",SF, Roscommon, ~O 48653.
GENE t:. DILL.E.'lJBECK, Rte. I, Gobles, MI.
MICHAEL J . DORSEY, S09 W. Hudson, Royal Oak, ML
THOMAS R. DUVENDACK. 4102 Glendale Ave., Tolcdo, OH 43614.
LUGARD A. ETUK, 6600 Idaho A\'e., Minneapolis, MN 55428.
FORREST E. FRAZIER, 12034 Hane Hwy., Onsted. MI 49265. Asst Mgr.,
Judson Collins Camp, Detroit Conference, United MethOdist Church
ERIC C. FRIMODIG, 718 Lakewood Lane. Marquette, ~u 49855. U. S. Army.
MARGARET M.HARRlS. Dogwood L.a •• Rye, NY.
JAMES R. HERBIG , JR •• liS Mill Hollow Dr., Chagrin Falls, OH 44022.
Sales Rep., Bartlctt T~e Expert Co.
CHARLFS R. HERSHBERGER, 511 Sprlna: St. , Coopersville, MI 49404.
JOHN G. HfETPAS, 121 N. Deach Blvd., Shawano. WI 54166.
ROGER G. HOEKSE~lA, Rte I, Box 947A, Baldwin, Ml49304. For.,
Mich.D. N. R.
JAMES w. HORNBERGER, 324 S. FldeU" Appleton. WI 54911. Sys. Spec.,
Olivetti Corp.
ROBERT W. JACOBS, JR., 89 Hemlock Lane . HirlIland P&rl< ,
60035.
Heath Survey Con$ultants.
CHRISTINA S. (K10NKA) SUMMERS, 743 Grand St., Allegan, MI 49010.
Mich. D. N.R.
THOl'1AS C. KOPLrrZ , 1242 W. Eversreen Ave ., Oshkosh, WI 54901.
Self Employed, T '" W Sports Center.
WAYl\"E H. KOSKI. Box 248 HHB 2d S n 92<1 FA, APO, NY 09169. U. S.
Anny, GennaI\)'.
JULIA S. KUCAB, 100 WilHams St., Hu rontown, Houghton, MJ 49931.
n.
JOHN w. LARSON D, 931 N. 25th St., Shebo)'San, Wl
ROBERT E. t,.EfEVRE, 3931 E. Pueo Dorado, Apt. I. Tucson, AZ
85711. Asst to Prot, U. or Ariz.
DENNIS A. LEITH , 722 W. Davenport St., WI 54501.
JAMES A. MUNRO, 11944 HoweU Ct., Apt 2, Mt. Morris, MI 48'158.
Truck Driver, Owens Corning Fiberglass Co.
ROBERT C. :-otUSSMAN, JR., 3817 M~ck, Saa:lnaw, MI48601. Surv. Trainoo
Cleveland- Clitts Iron Co.
ROGER D. NANNEY, 2525 Electric, Port Huron,:-on 48060. Soil Cons.
S.C.S.
JOHN L. ~ED.JO, Star Ree, Box 197, Menoml.nee, MJ 49858.
CARL J . NORDIN, 3122 Birchwood, Trenton, MI 48183.
Mt\ltSHALL J. PECORE, Box 164, Seepit, WI.
ALAN K, PIERCE, 15900 Forrer, Detroit, Mt 48227.
DALE PIERCE, 1840 Col\eie, St. Maries, 10. for., S.C.s.
THOMAS C. QUAn., 241 B:lr6en Road, BloomCield Hills, Mt 48013.
ROBERT W. RAADE, 227 2nd St. , Calumet, M149913.
TERRA.XCE A. REEDY, 624 W. 4th St., Hayward. WI 54843.
RODNEY R. RITTER, Box US, Rte 3, Vicksburg, m
ALU.N A. SA I\RI, Rte 2, Box 347, Sault Ste. Marie, r-.n 49783.
DA VID L. SELU.RS, 1940 Burke St., South Bend, IN 46637.
TERRY J. SIMOr-."SON, 920 fir SL, Hanco<:k, MI49930.
M1ClIAEL A. SOHr-;s. Grlnh.! Trailer Ct., Lot 1323, Eau Claire, WI 54701.
GORDON J. W. STOOR, 2320 Kara Dr., Tallahasset'l, Flo 32303
MARK R. STREHLOW, 1485 Helene Dr., Brooklield, WI 53005. U. S.
Army, Ruulan Lit\ruist.
WALTER P.Sm.L\lERS, 743GranclSt.,Allegan, tin 49010. Soil Consen'. S.C.S.
DAl\'lEL R. SUTPHEN, 855 E. County Rd., D_Apt. 306, St. Paul, MI.'\] $SuO.
DAVID F. SZYKOWr-,'Y, Lakewood Ranger Su. Lakewood, WI 54138. For. AIde,
U.S.F.S.
DONALD W. TR>\CEY, Rte I, Boll: 47, pequamtrw Rd., L'Anse, Ml49946. For.,
Connor Forest Industries.
STEVEN J. VANBUREN, 8 Birch St. , L'Anse, MI 49946. Ensign, U. S. r.;avy.
GILBERT w. VANSON, 48 Jewell St., 'Iluwler Ba,y, Ont.
JOliN F. WALDRON, UII Hazen S. E., Grand Rapids, MI 49507.
JA~tES H. WEBER, 6895 Serena Dr. , Uruonvllle, ML
DA vm E. WELLMAN. Rte 2.. '1076 W. Pratt Lake Rd., Gladwin, tlU 48624.
For. , Mich. D. N.R.
KIRK R. WESTFALL, 3851 J~dd, MUan, r-.n.
DANIEL G WILCOX, Rte 2, Box 825, Mlo, tlf148647. Cons. Off., Mich. D.N.R.
JAMES WOUDENBERG, ISO N 13th St., Paterson, NJ 07508. Davey Tree Ex-
pert Co.
tlUCHAEL J. YAMBOR, 16721 GJ'C(lnCleld, Detroit, MI 48227. Surveyor, Mono-
hen Civil Enars.
THOMAS A. ZIELINSKI, 605 Cass Ave ., Bay City, till 48706.
1973
RONALDJ. CnURCH, 7548 Hudson, Warren, ML
A~THO~Y J. OOMBROWSKJ, 3593 E. Kirby, Detroit, ML
RICHARD W. KAYSER, DaQ:;ett, r-.U.
STEVEN G. McCORMICK, 14168 Burns, Southgate, ML
JOHN P. ST. JULIANA , Box 85, Hermansvllle , Ml.
WILLIAM C. STEWART, 7 Mohawk Tr., Westfield, I\'Y.
[)At'Io'tEL P. TORMOHLEN m, 214 A\'c., E... Dollar Bay, r-.U.
CARY L. WILLIS, 368 Yankee, Monroe, OH.
Advertis
•
FRANK A. DOUGLASS
AGENCY I INC.
Insurance
Real Estate
324 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigon 49931
,j
!
Hamar Quandt Co.
I
(
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
Where'd the log go? ?
FUEL
II r.~ I Jill J l.f ll1 II
I
WIMPLE RADIO
"Spirit of the Copper Country"
HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 49930
: lUlU IU\l
niH t ll~~
BARK RIVER
CULVERT & EQUIPMENT CO.
Distributors of:
Drainage Products, Highway and
Industrial Equipment
430 North Linooln Rood
Esconoba, Michigon 49829
Enjoy yourself at the
GOLDEN PHEASANT
THE SUPERIOR
NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF HANCOCK
Hancock
Rock Music Every Fri. & Sat.
9:30 -1 :30
Variety of bands and beverages
to suite your pleasure.
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
at
Hancack
and
Boraga
Michigan
FINLANDIA
BAKERY & RESTAURANT
Fresh Bakery-Hot Pasties Daily.
211 Quincy St., Hancock, Mich.
WEBER'S
CLOTHING STORE
SPORTING GOODS STORE
"WHAT YOU NEED
WHEN YOU NEED IT"
Downtown Houghton
MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN, "WHAT
YOU NEED, WHEN YOU NEED Ir' EX·
PRESSES 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. Ronkin St. P. O. Box 8397
Jackson, Mississippi 39204
"] will be tire
gladdest thing under the sua
I will touch a hundredflowers
and not pick one.] will look
at cliffS and clouds with quiet
eyes--watch the wind bow
down the grass and the
grass rise. And when
lights begin to show up
from tire town, ] will
mark which must be
mine and then
start down:'
" Afternoon On A Hili,"
Written in 1917 by Edna St. Vincent MfJlay.
Beautifully recalling those special days
that belong to every you ng child.
When sharing life with nature is the
greatest joy of all.
Isn't that what ecology is all about?
Sharing life w ith nature. We think so.
UPPER PENINSULA
~POWER
~COMPANY
KIRKISH FURNITURE
Featuring
King Koil Bedding
Houghton, Michigan
ED HAAS
AND COMPANY
Ho - Ho - Ho! ?
Quality Men's Clothing
Since 1883
BEST WISHES TO THE
FORESTRY CLASS OF 1973
HAUG'S JEWELRY
31B Shelden Av•.
Headquarters for levi Sportswear offering the largest selection of color and
size in the U.P.
Houghton , Mich igon
Houghton, Michigan 49931
Compliments
of
HANCOCK HDWE. CO.
-
Hancock Could it be Roswell K',?
LOU'S DAIRY BAR
"Submarine SandwichesOur Specialty "
L' Anse, Michigan 49946
Phone (906) 524-9916
y ou'lllike our low prices
418 Shelden Ave., Houghton, Mich.
L' ANSE PHARMACY
Drugs with a reputation
WERNER M. MATTSON, Prop.
~.
<&r••n 8Cows.
Flowers and Gifts for all occasions
Karl & Susan Presslein, Props.
l 'ANSE, MICH. 49946
- . --
Congratulations to the Graduate
Foresters from the
FOX FOREST PRODUCTS,
Inc.
104 West "A" Street
P.O. Box 340
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. 49801
Colonel Sanders
Kentucky Fried Chicken
" finger lickin' good"
Rt. 1, Box 27
Houghton, Michigan 49931
1 mile east of Tech campus
-
-
IN THE LAND
OF THE FORESTER
IT'S NEL-SPOT
KOA GREEN RIVER
C A VE ENGLEM A N
THE NELSON PAINT COMPANY
THREE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU
Box 349, lIon MounTain, Michigan · an 1892, Mont·
somll Y. Alabama • 10K 402, McMinnyille, Oregon
T!tLI:",HQNIt
P . O . BOx 14
(801) SS A . JeS,
GR UN RIV!R . UTAH 84525
Best Wishes
KEWEENAW LAND ASSOCIATION
LIMITED
Ironwood
Crystal Falls
-
M ich igan -
Established 1902
THE MANN AND PARKER
LUMBER COMPANY
#11 wi.8h that damn photographer w01tld go
a.WBlI , JJ
Foreign & Domestic Forest Products
Kiln Drying and MiUwork
Box 18, Constitution Avenue
New Freedom, Pennsylvania 17349
Telephone (717) 235·4834
BEST W ISHES TO THE
FORESTRY CLASS OF 1973
MICHAEL MESSNER
and
COMPANY
FOREST PRODUCTS
SWEDE'S BAR
10 North Main Street
L'Anse, Michigan
TOIVOLA, Mich igan HOUGHTON, Michigan -
Mill
Office
Compliments of
BARAGA COUNTY MOTOR
COMPANY
L'ANSE, MICHIGAN
HOLIDAY RANCH
McGANN BUILDING
SUPPLY, Inc.
Sports and Camping
Horseback Riding Year Round
Hay Rides * Sleigh Rides
Grumman Canoes * Raider Snowmobiles
(For Sale or Rent )
612 Hancock Avenue
HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 49930
Ceramics-Greenware, P aints, Supplies and Free Lessons
When you plan-See McGann
Phone (906) 482-4932
Box 352 - Dollar Bay, Mich. 49922
We Make Many Loans
For Many Needs
PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
BOAT LOANS
APPLI ANCE LOANS
HOME MODERNIZATION LOANS
Houghton National Bank
j:Qjj I~.=I
Downtow n Office
600 Shelden A ve nue
Phone 482·5500
University Office
1303 Co li ege Avenue
Phone 482·7100
BEST WISHES TO ALL YOUR STUDENTS
and to a successful future of the school
It hCl8 been our pleCl8ure in the PCl8t to employ many
Michigan Technological University graduates and we still have
many of your alumni in our employ.
LARGEST VERTICALLY INTEGRATED HARDWOOD
OPERATION IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION
CONNOR
Forest Indu.stries
Box 847 Wausau, Wis. 54401
Tel 715/ 842·0511 • TWX 910/281-1532
Compliments of
PErrlBONE
PETTIBONE MICHIGAN CORPORATION
BOX 368 • BARAGA, MICHIGAN 49908 • Phone (906) 353-6611
THE SOUND CENTER
507 Shelden Ave., Houghton, Mich.
Your headquarters for everything
in sound.
KEWEENAW BAY
LUMBER AND BUILDING
SUPPUES
Kelly Perrault, Prop.
L'ANSE, MICHIGAN
The new camp guuwtine.
BES T WISHES
L'ANSE FURNITURE
MART
L'ANSE
524-7883
,lo,;..
_
__
_
DETROIT & NORTHERN
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Horne Office -
Hancock, Michigan
BRANCHES - Detroit, Flint, Marquette, Escanaba and Iron Mountain
Compliments of
KIMBERLY CLARK CORPORATION
FOREST PRODUCTS DIVISION
Norway, Michigan
Manufacturers and Wholesalers of
Hardwood and Softwood Lumber, Pulp Chips, Pulpwood,
Veneer Logs and other Forest Products.
Plants in: Marenisco--Charnpion-and Norway, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer.
'Daniel'S
oj
£(}{nse
FR30I
15 SECOND QUIZ
MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING
24 South Main St., L'Anse, Mich. 49946
Foresters' Supplies
Tools - Camping Equipment
SWIFT
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
314 Shelden -
Houghton
Forests Make Floors
Permanent Forests In sure
Permanent Industry
The work of foresters, dedicated to the
perpetuation of these great natural reo
sources is a guarantee of continued employment anci prosperity for thousands of
fellow Americans engaged in the wood·
using industries of the notion.
Hardwood Floors Make Happy Feet
HORNER FLOORING
COMPANY
Dollar Boy, Michigan
1) What are the benefits of this
type, other than watershed?
2) What % of this is desirable?
3) What is the recommended
method of obtaining reproduction?
4) According to M. Coffman!s
Classification System, what
form class would you give
this specimen?
5) At breast height, what
diameter class does this
specimen fall into?
6) Explain the advantages of
multiple-use, sustained yield
management as opposed to
the ravaging policy formerly
practiced on this type.
7) Why does this type enjoy the
favored position over all
other types in every region?
YALMER MATTILA CONTR., INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
55 North Huron Street
Houghton, Michigan
Phone 482-5450
The Forestry Boilding, 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
HOERNER WALDORF CORP.
MILL DIVISION
MANUFACTURING CORRUGATED MEDIUM USING
THE UPPER PENINSULA'S NORTHERN HARDWOODS
ONTONAGON, MICHIGAN 49953
I
COMPUMENTS OF
BRUNO'S MOTORS
BUICK, PONTIAC and
GMC DEALER
BRUNO and CHUCK LUCCHESI
SAW LOGS-SAW BOLTS
SA W LOGS- 10" and up in diam.
8' to 16' long.
SA W nOLTS-9 " and up in diam.
100" long.
Logs purchased by M-bolts by cord.
We purchase rough softwood lumber.
Our trucks will pick up at roadside.
CLEMENTS, Incorporated
"Insurance Since 1908"
1 North Front St.
L'Anse, Michigan 49946
524-6083-524-6084
Terms: Cash on delivery
PINE TIMBER CO., Inc.
Spalding, Michigan - Phone 497-5249
COAST TO COAST STORES
Thanks for your business
LARRY-CURT
L'Anse, Michigan 49946
Sears
Dwyers Shoes
West Side Pharmacy
Commercial Systems, Inc.
Practicing Progressive Industrial Forestry Since 1925
NEKOOSA EDWARDS
PAPER COMPANY, INC.
Woodlands Offices:
Nekoosa, Wisconsin 54457
Phone: 715-887-5191
PORT EDWARDS, WISCONSIN 54469