MICHIGAN
TECHNOLOG ICAL
UNIVERSITY
1975 FORESTER
LIFE A.T TECH . . .
FOREWORD
Another year has gone by and with its passing many
exciting moments go also. To those that want to remember
and to those that want to learn, the 1975 Forester is presented to you. The staff worked long and hard throughout the year selling advertising and meeting deadlines and
for this I would like to thank them.
I would also like to extend my appreciation to E. J.
Young from the Division of Fire Management of the
United States Forest Service for providing much of the
resource information and all of the forest fire photographs
used throughout the book. 'Without the cooperation of the
Forest Service we would not have produced as fine a book
as this edition 1S.
The last words of thanks should go to you, our readers,
for without your continued support we could do little.
Please let us know how you liked your edition of the
Forester and any suggestions you may have for next year's
book. Thanks everyone, for making my job an enjoyable
one this past year.
CATHERINE ANNE RILEY, Editor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dedication ............................
Department of Forestry ...............
Features ..............................
Activities .............................
.Alumni Directory . ....................
Advertisers ...........................
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9
29
37
65
75
SMOKEY
DR. ROSWELL K. MILLER
Forester Salute
I
The Forester tips its Smokey Bear hat this year to Dr.
Roswell K . Miller, connoisseur of forest fire behavior and
management, double-entendre levity, and arresting artistry
of projected images. Ros, as he is best known to students
and faculty: is author of the feature article on forest fire
in this issue of the Forester.
Possessing an extensive store of knowledge, experience
and esoteric color slides, a keen wit and sense of humor,
and an engaging personality, Ros has carved a broad niche
for himself in his sphere of interests and activities. In
addition to teaching such subjects as forest management,
surveying and forest fire behavior and management, Dr.
Miller serves as faculty advisor to the Forestry Club. He
also holds a position of senator-at-large as a member of the
Michigan Tech Senate, and as a regular bowler provides
weighty support for the departmental faculty bowling team,
the Woodchoppers.
Dr. Miller's broad backgound contributes heavily to the
instructional program of the Forestry Department. A
native of New York State, he was born at Roslyn Heights
and graduated from high school in that city. During his
early years, he gained much interest in fire fighting through
the influence of his father and other relatives who served
as members of the local volunteer fire department.
Following his high school graduation, Ros completed a
one-year program at the _ Tew York State Ranger School
at Wanakena, N. Y. Then, after a period of employment
with a landscaping firm, he responded to Uncle Sam's call
and served for two years in the Army. During this time
he was stationed in Germany, and rose to the position of
Regimental Gardner.
Upon his release from the Army, Ros entered the New
York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University, and
received his B.S. Degree in 1958. He continued in graduate
study at Syracuse and obtained a Master of Forestry Degree
the following year. He then headed west, and secured employment as a forester with the U. S. Forest Service at
6
Bend, Oregon. Eight months later he accepted a job with
the Crown Zellerbach Company and moved to Tillamook,
Oregon. During his four years with C-Z Ros was engaged
in forest engineering and timber sale work.
In 1964, he moved to • ew Mexico where he was employed as a forester and logging engineer for Navaho Forest
Products, and the following year he became chief of a surveying party for the New Mexico Highway Department.
Later in 1965, Ros left the Southwest and traveled to
Houghton, where he accepted an appointment as assistant
professor at Michigan Tech. During his first two-year
period of teaching, Ros found this an appealing occupation
and decided to further his qualifications through doctoral
studies. Consequently, in 1967 he enrolled at the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor for two years of study. He
returned to Michigan Tech in 1969, and received the PhD.
Degree from U-M in 1972. Soon thereatter he was pro-
What a handsome devil
Ros and his family
moted to his present rank of associate professor.
Dr. Miller married Ruth Stockinger at Roslyn Heights,
_ . Y., in 1955. The couple have three sons, David, 16,
Wayne, 15, and Ricky, 13. Mrs. Miller also holds a faculty
position as Acting Head of th~ Department of _ Tursing
at Michigan Tech. All members of the Miller family are
active in many school and community affairs.
Hockey has become one of Ros' chief extra-curricular
interests. Active for several years in local junior hockey,
he has served for three seasons as a coach and engages in
public relations and scheduling assignments for the hockey
program. He also is an avid fan of Michigan Tech's varsity
hockey Huskies.
Among his many community interests, Dr. Miller is
active in the Houghton Methodist Church, where he is a
member of the church choir and participates in the lay
leadership of the church.
Always striving to improve the education of Tech
foresters in theory and practice, Dr. Miller spends many
of his working hours counseling with the students, and
providing guidance in the activities of the Forestry Club.
He is deeply involved in the development of a new option
in surveying which is being initiated in the Department
of Forestry.
We salute Dr. Miller for his enthusiastic and dedicated
work in behalf of the students, as well as for the wit,
candor and generous store of good humor which he dispenses broadly to those about him.
Ros and Ruth- 1955
7
SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS
Some of the Forestry students who held
scholarships this year are, left to right,
Jack Brunell, Wisconsin-Michigan Timber
Producers Scholarship; Pete Slowik, U.S.A.
Scholarship; John Helge, Army ROTC
and Athletic Scholarships; Tom Phillips,
Boa r d of Control Scholarship; David
Shaner, Michigan Competitive Scholarship,
and Jerry Densmore, Michigan Competitive Scholarship.
Among the students in Forestry who held
scholarships this year are, left to right,
front row, Phyllis Dorman, Higher Education Assistance Authority Scholarship;
David Kohtala, M.H .E.A.A. Scholarship;
and Jeff Jandron, M.H .EA.A. and Athletic Scholarships; back row, Charles Ludwick, M.H.E.A.A. and Law Enforcement
Education Program Scholarships; Don
Mankee, M.H .E.A.A. and Basic Education Opportunity Grant; Gary Saunders,
University Student Award, and Daniel
DiPietro, A. Andrew Scholarship and
M.T.U. Student Award. Not pictured,
Catherine Riley, George M. Pulman Scholarship and United States Scholarship.
REPORT FROM THE DEAN
It is almost routine now to report to you that enrollment
in Forestry has again increased substantially. Six-hundred
and fifty-nine young people were on hand last fall- a 220/0
increase over the 1973-and prospects for next year indicate
further increase. Almost 15% of the freshman class were
young women, which continues another trend. Staff additions have come, too, but because of the recession, faculty
growth has not been as rapid as hoped for. Tevertheless,
the teaching faculty will number 20 when all authorized
positions are filled.
Students alread y are enrolling in the new Pulp and
Paper Science Program although offically it will not begin
until this fall. Dr. Yuan-Zong Lai has been engaged to
work with Dr. Bernard Sun as instructors in the program .
A pulping lab is being set up, but chemistry department
facilities will be used for much of the lab work.
Very preliminary planning has begun for expansion of
Forestry Department facilities, since current and projected
student loads can hardly be handled in facilities built to
house half as many students. One minor addition will be
a greenhouse for teaching plant propagation techniques.
At the Ford Forestry Center a very successful October
gathering celebrated 20 years of operation. More than 200
people were addressed by Dr. W . Dale Compton, Vice
President of Scientific Research of the Ford Motor Company, and Mr. Ray Kooi, Administrator of the Ford Motor
Company Fund. An Upper Peninsula pasty luncheon was
served and bus tours of the research forest and a tour of
Alberta were taken.
Last summer the Center hosted one segment of the
Michigan Department of Natural Rsources' Youth Conservation Corps activities. Twenty-four young men and
women, and their supervisors, lived at the Center, and one
crew worked on Center projects. A group will be at the
Center again this year.
GROWTH . . .
The Center also was the locale for the Forestry, Mountaineering, and Small Engine Repair instruction in the
University's Summer Youth Program. Over 100 youths
spent one or two week at Alberta.
A major effort at the Center concerns fuller utilization
of the forest, especially of that portion which is popularly
called "waste". A major contributon to that end was the
donation by Morbark, Inc., of Winn, Michigan, of a
$110,000 full-sized Metro Chi par vester. The machine also
will be used for research on wood waste for energy.
The Institute of Wood Research has also had a successful year. It successfully developed and demonstrated the
feasibililty of its continuous particle board press system.
This work was sponsored by the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission. It also advanced work on its flakeboard pallets to the point where its single-face disposable
pallets and its double-face rack able pallets are currently
being market tested. This work was sponsored by outside
funding. Work currently is proceeding on a single-face,
rackable, nestable pallet.
A spur to this work was the engagement of Dr. Anders
Lund as Director of the Institute. Dr. Lund, who was born
in Minnesota, came to us via Texas A & M. Work at the
Institute involves developing the peripheral systems both
for its pallet work and its continuous press work. In the
future, testing materials will assume greater importance
at I.W.R. A new testing room, which includes a novel
wall-mounted testing frame, is nearing completion.
Space does not permit covering all activities of the School
of Forestry and Wood Products, but some others of them
will be mentioned in other articles. In any event, wh.at
little could be said indicates the scope of activity in the
School.
- Eric Bourdo
GENE'S
"TOP LOG IN THE DECK"
The more modern and scientific our world becomes,
the more the need to educate our people. There is critical need fo r people to expand and develop the full
array of technical and professional fac t to the fullest
and most comple'te extent. But in our world there is
even more critical need to keep open our lines of communication to all our fo restry students. This need is
intensified as our undergraduate numbers increase annually .
Enrollme nt 111 fall, 1974, tallied 650 foresters. We
now have a more cosmopclitan group -1270 of our
forestry students are women. There are four Vietnamese, one student from Ghana, and foresters have come
to Tech from all regions of the country and Can ada.
As our foresters commence the process of taking full
responsibility for their lives, there is need to confer
with them in a warm and friendly manner. Not all
talk needs to be lectures on technical jargon. This is
one of the teacher's freedoms, and more and more
today, one of the responsibilities we must share. There
is need to encourage development of each person's abilities and skills, not only as students but as human beings.
During the past 12 years we have continued to per·
sonalize and humanize the forestry department learning
experience for all our students. This becomes more difficult a task as enrollment increases. Certainly this is
so when our enrollment has reached the 650 mark. But
each of the faculty of forestry must favor that spirit
growth and development of their mind, social life, and
civic responsibility . In this manner, we will truly educate young people for a professional life in our modern
society.
It is the foresters growth in civic and social leadership that we need most to cultivate. Leadership-that
is a vitally important ingredient of today's forester. It
will be e'ven more significant fo r the fo rester of the
future and daily we strive to cause our educational
environment to take direction and awareness of this
call. It is the people who do something who really make
a difference- in our lives, in the lives of others, and in
their communities.
Gene A. Hesterberg
constant
which a person creates for himself throuo-h
l:>
study and contact with eager and inquisitive minds.
Our call is to develop forestry education at Michigan
Tech as an all-encompassing experience. We want each
student- male and female alike- to experience orderly
11
FACULTY
MAIN CAMPUS
DR. GENE A.
HESTER BERG
Professor and Head,
Dept. of Forestry
B.S. Purdue Univ.
M.S. Univ. of Mich.
Ph.D. U. of Mich.
DR. ERIC A. BOURDO, JR.
Dean, School of Forestry
B.S. Mich. Tech Univ.
M.S. Univ. of Mich.
PhD. Univ. of Mich.
DR. RICHARD
CROWTHER
Professor
B.s. Iowa State Univ.
M.s. Iowa State U.
PhD. Univ. of Mich.
VERNON W. JOHNSON, Professor
B.S. Syracuse Univ.
M.S. Syracuse Univ.
12
H. M. STEINHILB, Professor
B.S. Mich. Tech Univ.
M.S. Mich. State Univ.
DR. MARTIN F. JURGENSEN, Associate Professor
B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Syracuse University
Ph.D. North Carolina State University
DR. NORMAN F. SLOAN, Associate Professor
B.S. Mich. Tech. University, M.S. University of Wisconsin
Ph.D. University of Wisconsin
DR. ROSWELL K. MILLER, Associate Professor
B.S. Syracuse Univ., M.S. Syracuse Univ.
Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan
DR. STEPHEN G. SHETRON, Professor
A.S. New York Univ., B.S. Mich. State Univ.
M.S. Mich. State Univ., Ph.D. Univ. of Mich.
13
ROBERT L. SAJDAK, Assistant Professor
B.S. Mich. Tech. Univ., M.S. Univ. of Minn.
DR. FRED A. STORMER, Assistant Professor
B.S. Penn. State Univ., M.s. Penn, State Univ.
Ph.D. Purdue University
DR. BERNARD C. H . SUN, Assistant Professor
B.S. Taiwan Univ., M.S. Univ.ofBritish Columbia
Ph.D. University of British Columbia
D R. DOUGLAS J. FREDERICK, Asst. Professo.
A.A.S. Paul Smith's College, B.S.F. West Virgini::o,
University
M.S. W. Virginia Univ., Ph.D. Univ. of Idaho
14
CHARLES E. H. HEIN, Lecturer
B.S. Mich. Tech. Univ.
M.s. Mich. Tech. Univ.
KIMBERLEY ILES, Lecturer
B.S. Oregon State, M.S. Oregon State
DR. MICHAEL S. COFFMAN, Assistant Professor
B.S. Northern Arizona Univ., M.S. North. Arizona Univ.
Ph.D. University of Idaho
JAMES METEER, Professor
B.S.F. Univ. of Michigan
M.s.F. Univ. of Michigan
DENNIS A. BARIL,
Forestry Aide
A.A.S. Mich. Tech. Univ.
DR. LEON J. BUIST, Assistant Professor
B.S. Michigan State Univ., Ph.D. Univ. of Wash.
15
ALBERTA - FORD FORESTRY CENTER
JAMES DOUGAVITO, RALPH DUFFEK
JAMES JOHNSON
IRV ZEIMER, TOM KELLEY, BERNIE CARR
EVA MIRON, HELEN MAKI, ROBERT D.
TEMBREULL, Office Services Administrator,
ROGER L. ROGGE, Instructor, Manager of
Operations, B.S. Michigan Tech University
16
SUSIE CRAWFORD
LUANA C. KANGAS
Secretary for Dean Bourdo
Secretary for Forestry Dept.
JOAN SHIPPELL
CAROL ISOLA
DON ANDERSON
Custodian
RAY TUOMI
Custodian
NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
Student enrollment and forestry faculty numbers reached
new highs as the 1974-75 school year began, when 650
forestry students registered and two additional faculty
members joined the Department.
The two new members of the faculty are Dr. Leon Buist
and Mr. Kim Iles. Dr. Buist received his PhD. degree
from the University of Washington, and has several years'
experience with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. His specialization is in forest recreation. Mr. Iles
holds the M.S. degree in Forestry, from Oregon State
U ni versity, and came to Michigan Tech on a two-year
teaching appointment. His field of specialization is computer science and biometrics.
Dr. Buist terminated his appointment at Michigan Tech
at the close of the 1974-75 school year, in order to take a
position at the Sacramento campus of the University of
California. It is hoped that his position will be filled with
a new appointment in the near future. These appointments bring to 18 the number of faculty positions in the
Department.
The appointment of Dr. Yuan-Zong Lai to the Forestry
Department faculty, to provide instruction in the newly
initiated wood and fiber utilization major, took effect at the
beginning of the 1975-76 school year. He joins Dr. Bernard
Sun in the new instructional program. Dr. Lai holds a
B.S. degree in Wood Products Technology from Taiwan
University, and M.S. degrees in Forestry and Organic
Chemistry, and the PhD. degree in Wood Chemistry from
the University of Washington. Since receiving his doctorate in 1968, he has engaged in post-doctoral work at the
University of Washington and was a senior research associate at the University of Montana since 1973.
A new Forestry option in land surveying was approved
by Michigan Tech this year. This option will provide
qualified graduates to meet forthcoming higher standards
required for registered land surveyors in the State of
Michigan.
"New Horizons in Forestry" is the title of a series of
radio programs aired by Tech's radio station, WGGL-FM,
featuring developments and activities in the Department.
Dr. Douglas Frederick is coordinator of these programs.
This year the Department acquired a remote terminal
for access to Tech's new Univac 1110 computer. It is being utilized by faculty and students in course work and
research.
A new method of producing wood pulp, which may
revolutionize a major part of the pulp and paper industry,
is in process of testing and development at M.T.U. Dr.
Bernard C. Sun of the Forestry Department, and Dr. Larry
M . Julien of the Chemistry Department, are inventors of
the process. Called the MICHTEC process, it promises to
increase pulp yields up to 15 percent and substantially
reduce energy requirements through reduced cooking time.
The process also eliminates the use of sulfur which is a
major cause of pollution problems faced by the pulp and
18
paper industry. General acceptance of the method. will
depend on its adaptability to large-scale operations and its
economic feasibility.
During the past year, two major donations by industry
have augmented the equipment available for instruction
and research in wood and fiber utilization. The KimberlyClark Corporation donated six pressure vessels, and Charmin Paper Products, Inc., of Cheboygan, Mich., donated a
Hunter's colorimeter, paper micrometer and balance. Equipment now available for use in this program is valued at
more than $70,000. In addition, the Midland Division, Dow
Chemical Co. gave the Department $30,000 in scientific
equipment for the soils science laboratory.
Dr. Norman Sloan authored two articles which were
published recently. Both dealing with his white pelican
research, they appeared in the Wilson Bulletin and the
Inland Bird Banding News. Dr. Sloan began a new study
this year, on the reintroduction of the peregrine falcon to
Isle Royale, the Pictured Rocks and Huron Mountain Club
areas.
Dr. Lawrence Rakestraw has been on sabbatical leave
this year to write the history of the Apostle Islands and
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshores. He received a supplemental grant from the National Park Service for this
project.
Prof. H. M. Steinhilb is engaged in a cooperative study
with the U. S. Forest Service, Forest Engineering Laboratory, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and Ahonen Lumber Co. in the mechanized thinning of precommercial northern hardwood stands. Various thinning treatments, costs, and long-term effects are being studied.
Dr. Douglas Frederick initiated a study of Dutch elm
disease control in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. He participated in a Society of American Foresters
conference on management of hardwood forests in the
Allegheny Plateau, at Syracuse, N. Y.
Dr. Michael Coffman spent the summer of 1974 as a
consultant to the U. S. Forest Service in New Mexico. He
investigated the regeneration of old burned areas on the
Lincoln National Forest and recommended means by
which these areas may be reforested. During the past year
he continued the development of a habitat classification
system for sugar maple in the Upper Peninsula.
Dr. Martin Jurgensen spent five weeks in the fall of
1974, and five weeks in the spring and early summer of
1975, engaged in studying the effects of logging residue
removal in Douglas-fir and western hemlock forests of
Montana.
Dr. Fred Stormer, in cooperation with other Tech faculty, conducted an ecological study for the Homestake
Mining Co. near Calumet, Mich., to aid the firm in
selection of sites for a tailings discharge basin in connection
with its mining operations. He also presented a paper on
white-tailed deer management at the 36th Fish and Wildlife Conference, at Indianapolis, Ind., and authored a
research bulletin on assessment of deer populations, published by Purdue University. Dr. Stormer and Dr. Rakestraw received a grant from M.T .U. to conduct a study of
the historical ecology of Grand Island, near Munising.
Dr. C. R. Crowther served as a member of the planning
committee, and as moderator of a session of the first Upper
Peninsula Recreation Conference, held at Marquette in
August, 1974. Dr. Gene Hesterberg also spoke at this
conference.
Mr. Charles Hein was named to a committee of four
faculty members responsible for recommending management policy for the Dow Wilderness Tract, located in Keweenaw County.
Dr. Gene Hesterbeg, Head of the Department of Forestry, was the recipient of the 1975 Clair M. Donovan
A ward for Outstanding Service, presented May 8, 1975,
by the M.T.U. Chapter of Blue Key National Honor
Society. Awarded to the person recognized for most outstanding service to the University in non-academic activities
during the preceding year, the selection also is based on
the individual's contributions to the public image of the
University and his continuing interest in its development.
The citation noted Dr. Hesterbeg's development of the
Forestry Department since becoming its head in 1962, his
sincerity and genuine interest in students, and the high
espri de corps he has fostered in the students and staff of
the Department.
Other contributions cited were his development of an
orientation session for new students, acquainting them with
the values and attractions of the Copper Country, his involvem~nt in a week-long annual visit to meet prospective
students and their parents, and his continuing contact
with graduates of the Forestry curriculum.
FORESTRY GRADLATE PROGRAM
PROF. STEINHILB HONORED
MARGARET HARRIS
Prof. H . M. (Hammer) Steinhilb was awarded an honorary Ph D . Degree at the spring initiation banquet of Xi
Sigma Pi at Michigan Tech on May 15, 1975. T he degree,
signed by D r. E ric A. Bourdo, Jr., D ean of Forestry and
Wood Products, and Dr. Gene A . H esterberg, H ead of
the Forestry Department, was presented by Dr. Michael
Coffman, faculty advisor to the society. The certificate
states:
"The School of Forestry, H oughton, Michigan, hereby
grants the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy to Helmuth M.
Steinhilb for outstanding achievement 1ll philosophical
application to practical forestry:"
Thesis: Tree Root Mycorrhizae; Their Morphology and O ccurrance in Mine
Mill T ailings.
19
WILLIAM AKKER
DAVID ANDERSON
MARK AUERHAMER
Norton Shores, Michigan.
Caro, Michigan
Frankerunuth, Michigan
PAUL APPELT
RICHARD BARNES
DAVID BAUKUS
River Forest, Illinois
Coldwater, Michigan.
West Allis, Wisconsin
DAVID BERGMAN
MICHAEL BERGSTROM
KEITH BREY
Cadillac, Michigan
Midland, Michigan
Stambaugh, Michigan
JACK BRUNELL
DAVID BUCK
PAUL CALL
Kingsford, Michigan
Farmingdale, N ew York
Hancock, Michigan
>
•
I
LINDA CHEEK
DANIEL CONOON
DANIEL DI PIETRO
Saginaw, Michigan
Chassell, Michigan
W orth, Illinois
21
22
MARK DRYER
Dearoorn, Michigan
DOUGLAS EHMAN
Stevensville, Michigan
DAVID ENGLEMAN
St. Clair Shores, Michigan
JAY ERICKSON
Stambaugh, Michigan
DOUGLAS ERWIN
Canton, New York
TERRY FILIPPI
Keewatin, Minnesota
TIMOTHY FOSS
Highland, Indiana
SCOTT GLADSTONE
Downsville, New York
BRIAN GLAGOLA
Broadview Heights, Ohio
WILLIAM HENSEL
Dollar Bay, Michigan
CARL HOUGH
Ramsey, Michigan
CALVIN KANGAS
Ewen, Michigan
;/
I
f
SUSAN KESTI
Akron, Ohio
BEN KLEMKE
Ionia, Michigan
ROBERT LUNDBERG
Trout Creek, Michigan
KE NETH KLUMPP
Pinconning, Michigan
DAVID LOMAS
Livonia, Michigan
MARY MCKINNON
Duluth, Minnesota
JAMES MEIRESONNE
Rockford, Illinois
MICHAEL MESSNER
Bad Axe, Michigan
DANIEL MILLER
Plainwell, Michigan
DANIEL PERTTIJLA
Trout Creek, Michigan
GARY PISONI
Iron River, Michigan
ROBERT POTE
Pontiac, Michigan
KAREN POTTER
Hancock, Michigan
25
LESLIE QUICK
Detroit, Michigan
KEITH RICHMOND
H oughton, Michigan
LESLIE RUSSELL
Kalkaska, Michigan
GERALD RYSZKA
Roseville, Michigan
AN DREW SOLKA
Iron River, Michigan
JEFFERY SPRINGER
Rochester, Michigan
KE 'NETH STAUPE
Foxboro, Wisconsin
D AVID SUNDBLAD
Ishpeming, Michigan
JOHN VOLLMER
Lake Linden, Michigan
FREDERICK W ARK
L ivonia, Michigan
RICHARD W AR]\"ER
Detroit, Michigan
~i sula,
SE~IOHS ~OT
ED W ARD WORKMAN
Alto, Michigan
LEO:\lARD ALMQUIST
JAMES AMMESO:\
ROBERT BELLI:\GER
JOH:\ ELA TCHFORD
JACK BROW N, JR,
MIC HAEL BURKET
JOH:\ CHILDS
THOMAS COLE
FREDRICK COOK
JAMES DEWEY
ROGER DOBBERSTEl:\i
JOSEPH D UDA
DA VID ERICKSOl\"
DOUGLAS GORDO:\
BARRY FAY
WILLIAM GARD:\ ER
l 'ANCY HALL
LEIF JOH:\SOI\
BRUCE WENTELA
Michigan
PICTCHED
STEVEN KLINGAMAN
A:\ DREW KOVALCHIK
RICHARD MIDDLETO:\l
EDWARD MORSE
CLE:\i :\ YlROZ
JAMES :\lASH
DAVID I\ EWMA !\'
JOSEPH I\ IEMI
:\EIL :\lTSCHKA
CRECORY OLEl DER
TED PO LEN
JOH:\ PRI CE
GA RY QUIRK
JOA-;\ SCHICK
DOl\" .-\LD SHERRY
CHARLES WELBAUM
CLA YTO ~ WER ~ER
TI~rOTHY WHEATLEY
27
TAU OMEGA PI
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY
Forest Technician members of Tau Omega Pi : Mark Bale, Jim Dougavito, Gary
McFarland, Mike Bur.z ynski, John Stealey, Ray Sinai.
Tau Omega Pi was organized in 1968 to provide
recognition for those students in the School of Applied Technology who~e academic standing is in the
upper 6% of the school's enrollment. The functions
of the society range from providing prestige for the
individual to various activities which are carried on
throughout the year.
Some of the activities held during the past year
were election of officers, selection of an honorary
member, selection of an advisor, social and business
28
meetings held every quarter, and the Spring Dinner
Get-Together. Also in the Spring Quarter invitations
were sent out to selected Freshmen, inviting them to
become members of Tau Omega Pi.
This year's officers were Mark A. Bale- President
(Forest Technician), Debra Beloy- Vice-President,
Gary McFariand-Secretary-Treasurer (Forest Technician), Douglas Collings-Public Relations Officer,
and Mr. James Dougavitcr-Advisor.
·
'
' FEATURES ·
,
WILDLAND FIRE
MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES
"Officers of the Forest Service, especially Forest Rangers,
have no duty more imponant than protecting the Reserves
from forest fire." So stated the Use Book, or manual of
instructions given early employees of the Forest Service. The
principal instruction given to new Rangers was to "patrol
your District and watch for smokes." Over eight million fires
have burned over a billion acres of wildland since those days
in the early 1900's.
As the population of the United States grew, it finally
became more aware of the fact that wildland fi res were an
unnecessary form of destruction. T he forestry profession,
primary wildland fire fighting profession in the U.S., has
survived this "trial by fire." In the process of experiencing
many millions of man-hours of fire fighting, the record has
improved considerably to the present. Although accurate data
on wildland fires was not kept prior to passage of the Clarke
Mc Tary law of 1924, the record published by the U.S. Forest
Service for the past fifty years is impressive.
In the five year period from 1924 to 1928, an average of
120,769 fires burned 32,133,492 acres, or 1.4 percent of the
total U.S., each year. In the five years from 1969 to 1973,
an average of 103,801 fires burned only 2,068,885 acres each
year, or less than .1 percent of the total U.S. This amounts
to a 14 percent reduction in the number of fires and a 93.5
percent reduction ill the acreage burned each year.
Put another way, the size of the average fire, nationwide,
has been reduced from 266 acres in the period 1924-1928 to
T he modern smo.kejumper, a primary means of
quick initial attack in remote areas of the western
United States.
U.S. Forest Service photo
Highly trained fire crews with shovels and pulaskies board a helicopter for speedy travel to the fire area. They arrive
fresh and ready for the hard work ahead. lilt sure beats walkin'."
30
u.s. Forest
Service photo
less than 20 acres at present. This represents a
reduction in the average fire size of roughly 93
percent. More indicative of the efficency of our
current wildland fire suppression efforts is the fact
that 87 percent of the fires are kept less than ten
acres in size and 98 percent of our current fires
are kept under 100 acres in total area burned.
Even these figures do not tell the whole story,
for only 176 million acres were under some form
of organized protection in 1917 and, according to
D avis, this had increased to about 400 million acres
by 1930. Currently, 1,287,430,000 acres, or 91.59 percent, of the total wildland arC"a of the United States
is protected.
The reasons for the increase in efficiency are
numerous. In the early 1900's, the Ranger detected
fires while riding the ridges on horseback, and put
them out using an axe and a shovel. often working
alone or, if he was lucky, hiring a crew of cowboys or miners to help him. Since then, the internal combustion engine has almost completely
replaced the horse as the means of powering
human transportation. Man has developed the
machines that enable him to fly over the forest
and indirectly 'sense' the heat from small fires
rather than climb mountains and trees to visually
sight the smoke produced by burning wildland
fuels.
Besides being a useful tool for detection, the
airplane has become a means of initial attack on
fires through its smokejumper, water and retardant dropping capabilities. Helicopters have also
been invented and improved to the point where
they can quickly transport men and equipment to
fires in remote areas - fires which used to take
hours and days for a man to reach on horseback
or foot.
The transporation systems in many of our wildlands have been developed and improved to the
point that tractor plows, bulldozers and tankers,
all unavailable in the early 1900's, can now be
driven quite rapidly to within resonable distances
of burning areas. Instantaneous communication is
now available by means of short-wave radios, and
we have even learned to improve the efficiency
of water as a means of extinguishing fire through
the addition of retardent chemicals or wetting
agents.
Basic research into the combustion of wildland
fuels and the behavior of wildland fires has been
important as our fire fighting agencies have developed the tactics and strategies for the efficient
employment of men and machines utilized in fire
suppression. And our fire suppression crews are
well trained. In 1900, nobody had even thought
of a fi re simulator composed of projectors, radio
equipment and sound effects that could effectively
train members of a fire overhead team.
Even though the 'age of technology' has improved our ability to detect and suppress wildland
fires, the basic job of the firefighter has still not
changed m uch. It is still the hardest, most filthy,
most frustrating type of work a forester may have
to do. T he shovel, pulaski, and fire rake are still
basic tools which must be used, if not for control
purposes, then at least for mop-up. T here are still
too many fi res which seem to defy the efforts of
the initial attack crew, jump their firelines, and
nullify many hours of fire line construction. Tired
crews must still pull back, start again to build another deeper and wider fireline, and watch as
more vegetation burns.
O ne major change in philosophy in the past
few decades has been the shift from the notion
that all fire in the woods is bad to the idea that
some fire, kept under control, is desireable and
even necessary. The prescribed use of fire for fuel,
disease, wildlife and vegetation management purposes has been a traumatic experience for some
foresters as well as many segments of our general
T his aerial oblique photograph shows one of the major objections to the use
of controlled fire to wildlands. Th e smoke is unsightly and reduces visibility, even though it is quite environmentally safe from a pollution standpoint.
U.s. Forest Service photo
31
population. The annual rate of applying some form of controlled burning to the forests of this nation probably approaches 3 million acres or more at present. Viewed in the
perspective of the wildfire alternatives on most of this acreage, this use of fire does not seem excessive. We may, in
fact, have to double or triple the rate as we intensify management in these forested areas in the future.
The problem of visibly polluting the atmosphere with
smoke remains one in which the profession must again put
its talents to work in educating the public. Few people seem
to realize that woodsmoke is mostly water vapor, that fire
only puts products into the atmosphere that the processes of
decay and decomposition also put there, and that the mechanical treatment of vegetation (an alternative commonly proposed) pollutes the atmosphere with sulphur and nitrogen
oxides, aldehydes, and organic acids which are not produced
by open burning. The differences in feasibility, due to topographic and economic factors, also point towards an increased
use of prescribed fire in the future.
The most recent change in fire policy which further burdens the wildland management profession with controversial
criticism is the "let burn" policy instituted in some of our
park and wilderness areas. Many of these areas have shown
that the exclusion of wildfires in the past has not been compatible with the maintenance of the diversity or uniqueness
of the vegetation which we sought to 'preserve' in the first
place. The replacing of the natural fire regime with prescribed fires has been necessary for years in the Pine Key
of the Everglades 'ational Park, and more recently in some
.
----_ ...
The Swan Hill Lookout on the Flathead National
Forest in Montana, circa 1923, sketched from a drawing by Tom Ruel.
U. S. Forest Service photo
A prescribed fire for slash "eduction and seedbed preparation on a cutover area in the Lake States is started when the
burning conditions are "just right." A planting machine will easily be able to reforest this area after the fire consumes most of the slash. The species planted needs a mineral soil, lots of sunlight, and no competition from ground
U. S. Forest Service photo
cover or brush .
One way of keeping hardwood competition out of the pine stands is by
using light surface fires to kill the hardwoods. The more fire resistant (Jines
survive these light fires quite well.
U.S. Forest Service photo
of the Giant Sequoia groves of California. But letting lightning caused wildfires burn, unhindered and unsuppressed,
within our wilderness areas approaches bureaucratic lunacy
in the minds of much of our population.
The fairly large fire in the Grand Teton National Park
during the summer of 1974 is a good illustration. The fire
spread at an average rate of only forty acres or so per daynot an extreme rate of spread by any standards-consumed
over 3500 acres of accumulated fuel, and will add to the
future diversity of the age classes of vegetation within the
park. Because it burned for most of the sumn1er, produced
an unsighdy smoke plume most of the summer, and represented a devastating loss by temporarily blackening 3500 acres
of green vegetation, local residents who had been either
favorable or indifferent to the 'let burn' policy when it was
proposed, became indignant at the fire's existence. Perhaps
the general public defines the conflagration alternative in
different terms than does the forestry or land management
profession?
These areas, where the public perceives problems differendy from the professional land manager, are the most challenging ones we face in the future. This is especially true
in regards to fire management, for the presence of any wildfire, except for the very smallest of them, is still an awesome,
frightening, potentially devastating phenomenon to most
people. As professionals, we have our work 'cut out for us.
Roughly 90 percent of the wildland fires are man-caused.
Many of our prescribed fires are not very controlled. And
certainly the occasional forest visitor does not make the
distinction between an uncontrolled wildfire and "safely burning" wildfire.
The greatest challange to the fire management professional
is going to be in the education of the wildland visitor, rather
than in the management of fire. Without both public and
political support for the things we are trying to acc~mplish,
The results of wz1dfire. This plantation of Red
Pine in Michigan will never reach maturity.
U.s. Forest Service photo
we will not be allowed to try them. If this happens, we will
all revert back to being fire fighters rather than evolve into
the fire managers we must be if we are to accommodate the
increased use and productivity of our wildlands by an increasingly demanding population.
by Roswell K. Mt'ller
THE LAST 20 YEARS
- Ford Forestry Center in Perspective The Ford Forestry Center was established November 30,
1954, when the Ford Motor Company Fund donated the community of Alberta, including its excellent band sawmill, and
1,073 acres of adjacent timberland to Michigan Tech. Since
then, additional forest land nearby has been added until the
research forest totals 4,110 acres. Alberta was conceived in
1936 as a model, self-sustaining sawmill community in the
heart of the extensive Ford forests. Completed in 1938, it wa~
an out growth of Ford Motor Company interest in management of its hardwood timber for sustained yield. Today, the
Ford Forestry Center is one of three departments comprising
the School of Forestry and 'Wood Products of Michigan Tech.
The Center functions as an educational, research and demonstration agency of Michigan Tech. The forest land, the
sawmill, and other facilities are used for research in forest
management and wood utilization, and for the demonstration
of both new and accepted principles and practices in forest
production and wood utilization. In addition, the Center's
specialized training programs for the sawmill and related
wood-using industries of Michigan have drawn international
acclaim.
THE RESEARCH FOREST
The Center has been actively engaged in establishing a
well managed research forest since i~ beginning with State
appropriations in July, 1955. In addition to the original grant
of 1,703 acres of Ford's previously selective logged forest, the
Center acquired 2,400 acres through state and private grants.
The Center is ideally located in that it is composed of a
diversity of forest and soil types, thus allowing for the study
of many forest conditions.
Approximately 80 research studies have been initiated in
silviculture, forest management, and primary processing of
forest products. Many long term sustained yield studies neces.sitate remeasurement of trees on permanent sample plots at
5 or 10 year intervals. Over 1,000 Continuous Forest Inventory
(CFI) plots are maintained, providing more than 40,000 individual tree records.
COMPUTER AGE IN FORESTRY
Use of these CFI plot measurements requires a means for
computation of the large volume of data generated, as does
the Center's intensive sawmilling studies and large scale cooperacive forest-soils productivity study. In solving these problems of data computations and analyses, the Center has become a front-runner in computer application to forestry for
both research and industrial purposes. This research augments the educational areas, too, with Center staff maintaining offices on the main campus to better serve as resource
people for the entire School of Forestry and Wood Products.
Special projects for undergraduate and graduate students are
encouraged.
FOREST SOILS
Research concerning the relation of soils to forestry is composed of three areas of study: nutrition and fertilization of
high quality sugar maple in old growth sawlog stands, growth
and productivity of forests in the Upper Peninsula, and vegetative stabilization of mine mill wastes.
The forest-soils research program at the Ford Forestry
Center is aimed at developing basic forest-soil-tree growth
ielationships. These will ultimately provide the forest industry with information conducive to intensive forest cultivation.
Vegetative stablilization of mine mill wastes has been accomplished on about two hundred acres of iron and copper
wastes previously unvegetated. Positive results have also been
obtained from research concerning forest fertilization and
forest-soil productivity studies.
Twenty years ago at the Center's dedicatory luncheon,
Allen W . Merrell, Vice president of the Ford Motor Company
Fund stated, "The Ford Motor Company Fund believes the
sawmill community of Alberta can best benefit the economic
future of the Upper Peninsula as an iustructional facility operated by the Michigan College of Mining and Technology.
In making this contribution, the Fund is convinced that the
College's research in forest management and wood processing
will be a significant key to Upper Peninsula prosperity."
Observations by industrial leaders and educators alike indicate
the Fund's decision was a correct one.
Roger Rogge
FOREST ENGINEERING RESEARCH
NORTH CENTRAL FOREST EXPERIMENTAL STATION
U. S. FOREST SERVICE
TOWARD MORE EFFICIENT USE OF OUR FOREST RESOURCES
GARY
J.
GORSALITZ - Research Mechanical Engineer
Heretofore, thinning for timber stand improvement
(TSI) has been done almost exclusively by chain saw.
The cut trees were left in the woods because it was not
economically feasible to remove the material and use it.
The trees left in the woods are a vast resource called
forest residues. It is estimated currently that annual
recoverable forest residues have the potential of equa.lling the estimated 71 million cords of round wood pulpwood required by 1980. However, in all areas of forest
residue recovery, methods and equipment are needed to
improve the economics of harvest and transport of forest
residue materials.
This past fall a major study was conducted by
the Forest Engineering Laboratory in cooperation with
Michigan Technological University and the Michigan
DNR to determine the economics of recovering the
felled material from a silviculturally acceptable mechanized thinning operation in a northern hardwood pole
stand.
Fifty acres were treated with several thinning patterns (fig. 1) . The area was stocked with pole-sized
mixed hardwoods and some hemlock. A conventional
cruise indicated an average of 13 cords of pulpwood and
about 2700 board feet of srr.all sawtimber per acre.
The study was designed to: 1) obtain the time spent
on each phase of the operation; 2) assess damage to the
residual stand; 3) determine effect on the forest floor;
and 4) observe the long-range benefits in growth of
quality timber.
A JD544 feller-buncher sheared the trees and placed
them into bunches to be picked up by a Clark Ranger
667 grapper skidder. The bunches were skidded to a
a landing where the majority of the material was chipped
by a Trelan whole-tree chipper and blown into vans. A
few sawlogs were cut out. The sawlogs were transported
to a local sawmill and the chips were hauled 22 miles
to Hoerner-Waldorf's mill at Ontonagon, Michigan.
Normally, a five-man crew was involved in the harvest and transport phases. One and sometimes two
drivers were hauling chips to the mill while the others
were operating or maintaining equipment. Forest Engineering Laboratory personnel were present at all times
collecting time study data on the total operation. This
is now being reduced and key-punched to provide information for a thorough analysis.
Preliminary data analysis shows that mechanized
thinning of hardwood poles can be accomplished economically if the wood fiber is commercially utilized.
Withholding final judgment until all data is analyzed,
it appears that strip cutting with selective cutting within
the leave area is the most efficient. A comprehensive
survey of damage to the residual stand has not been
completed; however, a walk through the area indicates
the damage to be relatively minor. Most damage occurred at the base of trees located at the ends of the
strips. These trees became pivot points when the skidder
made the turn from the strip onto the main haul road.
Crown damage appeared to be light, not exceeding that
of a conventional thinning.· Plans are being made for
a future study of strip thinning in a larger area.
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35
A DIFFERENT PROJECT IN THE IWR
Particleboard and molded pallets are not the only projects currently receiving attention at the Institute of Wood
Research. Effort is also being directed toward another
project-organizing a library. For over two decades the
staff at IWR have been collecting books, technical and
trade journals, and government documents to support their
research efforts. H ousing and managing a steadily growing
coll ection of materials, however, require physical space and
staff time. In response to these demands, IWR decided
last year to convert an office into a library, and to ask a
librarian for assistanct in organizing the collection.
T wenty-five years of information gathering by IWR staff
members have produced a collection of considerable depth
and variety in the area of wood science and utilization.
The library's periodical holdings include sixty-five titles,
among them American, British, Canadian, and German
publications. Of those sixty-five titles, the library currently
maintains subscriptions to thirty-five journals.
In addition, the library houses about 800 books and hundreds of American and fo reign government documents.
The American documents in the collection originate primarily from the Forest Service, its eight forest experiment
stations, the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wis-consin, and the Institute of Tropical Forestry in Puerto
Rico.
The library also has in its collection patent literature,
photographs, newspaper clippings. industrial equipment
literature, and in keeping with current trends in information science, subject bibliographies produced by computer
searches, and microfiche. The Institute of Wood Research
recently purchased a microfiche reader-printer for the library. As well as providing a convenient means for reading
microfiche, the reader-printer is also designed to produce
paper copy of microfiche images.
Building a library, however, involves more than collecting books and other information materials; those materials must be organized for effective use. Organization
involves, first of all, "cataloging" all works in a collection,
i.e. creating records which describe each item owned by
the library. These records appear most often in the form
of catalog cards, and occasionally as machine-produced book
catalogs. The records must then be arranged in some
logical order, so that a user can determine if the library
has materials on a particular subject or if it has a specific
work. Because a catalog usually contains at least author,
title, and subject records on all materials, a user can search
for a particular item even if he lacks complete biblographic
information.
The next step in collection organization is the arrangement of library materials on shelves and in file cabinets,
36
IWR Librarian Cindy Plisch
etc., according to a classification symbol. That symbol is
determined by analysing a work's contents, and is taken
from which ever classification system a library has chosen
to use. The classification scheme adopted for the IWR
library is the Oxford system. It was devised especially for
forestry literature, and has been in use as the "Oxford"
system since 1953. In 1957 it was incorporated in the Universal Decimal Classification system, a British system
derived from the American Dewey Decimal Classification
system. The unique aspect of the Oxford system is that
it provides for a "classified catalog" : all subject cards in
the catalog are arranged by dassification number (ex:
892.4) instead of by subject words ("bark products").
The tasks of cataloging and classifying library materials
at the Institute of W ood Research have only begun, and
considerable time will be required to complete those tasks.
However, the benefits to be derived from a well-organized
and maintained library collection are numerous. Very
basically, information is the prime ingredient in research
and development efforts, a.nd access to information by
informed library users is vital to the work of IWR.
-Cindy PUsch
FORESTRY CLUB 1974-75
For the most part., members of the
Forestry Club were an active group this
year. The Club again competed in
Homecoming. Winter Carnival, and
all the major intramural sports. The
club also participated in "Tech Is," the
engineering show held every other year
on campus.
This year, the Club held its second
annual pulp-cut in November to raise
funds and it appears as though it will
continue to do so in the future. The
pulp-cut is very popular with members
and non-members alike and it gives
students a good insight into the woodsworkers' point of view. In addition to
the Fall pulp-cut, a second one was
held in May in order to begin increasing funds for the '76 conclave, which
Tech will be sponsoring.
In addition to the need for more
funds, the club has been faced with
other challenges, many of which are
centered around the Otter River camp.
One problem facing the Forestry Club
and the Department now is the use of
the Otter River Camp. As the Forestry
Department expands, so are the interests of its students, as demonstrated by
the chartering of the Michigan Tech
Chapter of the Wildlife Society. Traditionally, use of the Otter River Camp
has been reserved for Forestry Club
L to R, RQW 1: Cathy Riley, Fred Wark, Ed Shibler. Row 2 : Mike Burket, Keith
Richmond, Mike Underwood, Gail Miron, Ron Lewandowski, Joe Denig, Ken
Klumpp, Mark Anderson. Row 3: Tim Foss, Jim Meiresonne, Ed Morse, Rick
KnoU, Don Tom, Barry Lempe, Bill Anderson, Dale Z schoche, Leonard Almquist.
L to R , R ow 1 : John Cederleaf, Mike Hayes, John Bock, Tinn H art. Row 2 : Ann
L each, Pat Grossman, H elen Van Dyk, Sue Y ocum, Laura Maguire, Peggy S orvah, Mike L everich. Row 3 : R andy B eeny, Dave Buck, Jerry R yzka, Gary S aunders, S teve Briggs, Joel H aarala, Mike Ojanen.
38
members and their guests. However,
this is now being challenged by the
Wildlife Society, and rightly so. Personally, I feel by opening the Camp to
other Forestry Department organizations the camp can be improved. Use
will probably not increase significantly,
but the number of people to help with
camp maintenance will, and there is
rarely an over-supply of labor on work
days at Otter River.
Over all, the club had a pretty good
year with just the usual problems, such
as dates arriving two weeks earlier than
anticipated.
by Keith Richmond
L to R . Ros Miller- Ad't-isor, Keith Richmondr--Ghief Forester, Ken Klurnpp
- Ass't. Foresur, Mike Burket--Treasurer, Lenny Almquist--Seeretarv.
1975-76 FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS
Chief Forester - Bill Perkis
Treasurer - Mark Zambo
Assistant Forester - Bill Anderson
Secretary - Laura Maguire
39
I
FOREST TECHNICIANS AT ALBERTA
Ford Forestry Center has been home to the
forest technicians since Fall, 1971, when the program was moved entirely to Alberta, 40 miles south
of the Houghton campus. In January, 1975, the
Department of Applied Technology, which administered the program, became the School of
Technology with Professor Gerald Caspary as
Dean. Bernard W. Carr was named coordinator
of Forest Technology.
The school is proud to have one of its staff
members, James P. Dougavito, serving on President Ford's clemency board. Jim is one of nine
people in the U.S. appointed to the board, and,
since September, 1974, his time has been divided
between Alberta and Washington, D. C.
Mr. Irv Ziemer has been an instructor in the
Forest Technology program since October, 1974.
He is temporarily filling in for William Bertie
who has been on leave for several months. Irv
has had 10 years experience as a forester with the
Northern Hardwoods Division of Copper Range
Company.
Mr. Edward Stevens of Hancock is our new
English instructor, replacing Steven Cardeau, who
is currently pursuing a Masters degree. Mrs. Barbara (Sandy) Buckler has been secretary to the
Forest Tech staff since September, 1973.
Forest Teehs have always been known as
"doers" and each year the scope of their activities
broadens. The Alberta Council has been formed
to encourage student participation in activities between Alberta and Houghton.
Tau Omega Pi, the Associate Degree Honor
Society, elected two Forest Techs to office in 1974:
Mark Bale, President and Gary McFarland, Treasurer. James Dougavito is their advisor.
F orest Tech's snow statute at Alberta won a
second prize in Winter Carnival, and the students
made their theatrical debut with a skit under the
direction of Ray Sinai. The Alberta branch of the
Forestry Club continues to participate in all club
activities in addition to many local events.
The Alberta Farestry Club
40
THE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY
In January 1974 the Michigan Technological University
chapter of The Wildlife Society received its charter from
the parent organization in \Vashington, D. C. The Wildlift: Society is the professional organization for wildlife
science and management.
The Chapter was gotten off to a very active start and
spent the year working on several projects. Under the
guidance of Dr. Norman Sloan, the Chapter has undertaken a study in small marsh management. This involves
making waterfowl suryeys and censusing breeding songbirds in the study area. This past year the members prescribed several management procedures. Plans to do a
prescribed burn this spring had to be postponed due to
wet weather conditions. The Chapter is currently considering burning in the fall.
Several weeks during the winter were spent working in
cooperation wth the Department of Natural Resources tin
a deer collaring project. The collars were set up by the
members and checked daily. While only one deer was collared, those who participated gained valuable experience
which they will be able to use in the future.
The first annual smorgasbord was held in March and
was deemed a great success by all who attended. A special
thanks goes to Norm; for without him much of the wild
game would not have been prepared so well.
This spring 150 bluebird houses were built by the students. These houses were distributed on various farms
throughout the area.
Dr. Sloan and Dr. Stormer, co-advisors of tlie Chapter,
are encouraged that the student chapter will serve as an
organ for developing professionalism and further expand
the educational opportunities for wildlife studies in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
-Ann Leach
Preparations for the smorgasbord
Left to nght, row 1: Dave Shaver, Rick Reisinger, Bob,Stoll,
Steve Van Giensen; row 2: John Parry. Dave Bostick, Tom
Schmiermund, Don Fritz; row 3: Gary Long, Pat Grossman, Lief Johnson; row 4: Randy Grunigen, Bob Irmiger,
Denny VanWagner; row 5: Bob Ennis, Tim Eicher; row 6:
Mark Zambo, Chris Eder, Frank Isaacs, Ann Leach; row 7:
Dennis Carlson, Bob Johnson, Fred Stormer, Norm Sloan.
The best chef in the world!
41
XI SIGMA PI
\Vinter Initiates
Bill Livingston
Nancy Panoplos
Daryle Polzien
Mike Ojanen
Steve Blumer
Joan Crydennan
Ann Goodman
Bill Roberts
Glen Barna
Cathy Riley
Pat Grossman
Frances Clark
Spring initiates and officers: Seated L to R: George Teach man, Andy
Kovalchik-Associate Forester, Dave Bergman-Forester, Mike Bergstrom
-Secretary - Fiscal Agent, Don Kostrzewa, Glenn Mroz. Second Row:
Marvin La Greu, Dave Wotton, Tom Tauchus, Tim Hart, Russ Dotzauer,
Gary Pisoni. Th£rd Row: Robert Johnson, Dennis Carlson, Fran.k Isaacs,
John Soilinger, Mike Underwood, Mike Coffman-Adviser. Not pictured:
Bill Henzel- Ranger.
School year 1974-75 is fast coming to an end and for
the Alpha Eta Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Honor
Fraternity, oops-I mean Society-our ranks have been
blessed with members of the female gender- it has been a
year of some new and some old activities. We have gained
some new faces and lost some old ones.
One of the new activities for the Society is our participation in Tech Is ... ! Along with the Forestry Club we
set up displays, both inside and out, showing what forestry
is all about. While the Forestry Club took care of the
incidental things like rubber-tired skidders and logging
trucks outside, we took over a large part of the Union
ballroom and showed the important aspects of forestry
such as multiple-use sustained yield concept, forest protection, recreation, wildlife, soils, paper making, and yes, Dr.
Sun, we let everyone make a piece of plywood, Ah so!
Another new activity was what we called the NoonHour Seminar. While most forestry students are of the
hard working type, there are others known for their ability
to relax anywhere, anytime and under any circumstance.
It was with them in mind that we devised the Noon-Hour
Seminar. Of course, the hard working type were allowed
in as a kind gesture on our part.
The object of these seminars was to inform the student,
42
1975-76 Officers
Bill Roberts-Forester
Rick Reisinger-Associate Forester
Steve Blumer-Fiscal Agent
Don Kostrzewg- Ranger
forestry or otherwise, of what was happening in forestry
and related fields. Speakers from the University, U. S.
Forest Service, industry, etc., spoke to us at lunch time,
which for most of us is the noon hour. Hence, the name
Noon-Hour Seminar. Clever, yes?!
Two initiations were held-one in January and the other
in May. Thirty-five new members were thus added to
the membership. After each initiation ceremony everyone
attended a banquet and, quite naturally upheld the timehonored tradition of all foresters-the raising of glasses on
high. Many times!!! All concerned had a 'hie' of a good
time.
For those of us graduating- it is with mixed emotions
that we do so. Many friends have been made here but, we
look forward to making many new ones in our chosen
profession. Tech seems, after four years, a second home
where many challenges have been successfully met. It is
now time for us to meet new challenges, and hopefully,
we will meet these with equal success. One of the aims of
our Society is to be a credit to the field of forestry and
that is what we must and will be.
David M. Bergman
Forester
Alpha Eta Chapter
"TECH IS" - '75
T he biennial engineering show, "Tech Is", was
held again this year with Forestry making up darn
near half the show. For openers, the Fore~try
Club had a display of logging equipment and
products outdoors near the Union. The display
featured a rubber-tired skidder and a typical
logging truck along with a display of cedar products. White Pine logs, Cedar logs, and a bulletin
board with photos of logging equipment in action
were also included in the display. Inside the
Union, both Xi Sigma Pi and Ford Forestry
Center had displays set up. Xi Sigma Pi's exhibit
presented an overview of many different aspects
of forestry, such as ecology; wildlife, soils, etc.
The Ford Forestry Center featured a display which
explained the fieldwork aspect of the forestry profession. Included were firefighting tools, surveying
equipment, etc. The show provided a good opportunity for us foresters to explain our profession to
the public and help them understand what's going
on in forestry today.
W ell, shall we knock over the Chern-Met building?
Would you believe these were cut in the U .P.?
Yes, there were some interesting displays to be
viewed!
43
THE 1975 MICHIGAN
TECH "FORESTER"
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief: Catherine Riley
Assistant Editor: Ann Leach
Business Manager: Tim Foss
Photo Editors: John Ball, Tom Tauchus
Advertisin g: Sue Yocum, Terry Patterson
Production: Dave Gundy, George Teachman
Advisor: Dr. C. Richard Crowther
Sue in one of her better poses.
Only 88 pages left until we're finished, Ann.
John, you're at the wrong end of the camera.
Another year has come and gone and with it goes
another issue of the Forester to press. The staff did
an excellent job this year on the book. It was even
finished on time! My thanks to all of those people
who contributed stories and photos for use in the
Forester. I hope the editor next year gets as fine a
staff to work with as I have had this year. Thanks.
- Cath
Tom doing what he does best.
Headache number 1975, Dick.
What does she want me to do now? George
Special Thanks to:
Dave EricksonIntroduction pictures
John BallFront Cover
United States Forest
Service
I hope these books balance,
Tim.
What do you mean none of the pictures turned out? Cath.
Staff meetings are always fun, right Dave?
SUMMER CAMP 1974
Think it fits the diameter limit . . . sure!
You can't find north with a Relaskap Rich!
Where the heck did that rodman go?
46
One Day in the Life of a Summer Camper at "DA
TECH."
Your alarm rings at 6 a.m. and you reach over and
knock it off the desk and get up at 7 :30. The bus leaves
at 7:45. You make it with five minutes to spare.
Today you're working with the transits. You are headed
for the Hancock gravel pit to take the data necessary for
a topo map. Today is the last day to take sightings.
You're finally set up and it is now 9 a.m. You start
hand signalling your rodman in the direction you want
him to move the rod. He doesn't respond. So now you
start yelling at him. No good. He's 800 feet away and he
can't hear you. By now, not only is the sky above you
blue but so is the air around you. You're notetaker is
blushing- she's never seen the air bluer than the sky before.
You move quietly down to your rodman. Lo and behold
the S.O.B. is sleeping. And why not- it took you 30 minutes to set up when it should have only taken five. Everything is alright now, there has been a round of apologies
via a promised round of beer. You all start to work like
the team you have become in the last four weeks.
Then you notice- thanks to your knowledge of sun
shots that the son is in the 2 o'clock position which means
that it is noon and thus time to eat. Your partners have
enough energy left to crawl 1001 feet to the nearest shade.
Shade in a gravel pit, never! But you collapse near the
transit because you lack the necessary energy. Besides,
you've noticed that the unattended transits have developed
the nasty habit of wandering off back to the bus, seemingly by themselves.
Lunch is over and now you are all back in the sun.
More cursing takes place, because the rodman has collapsed
on the notes and you're female partner has blackmailed
you into becoming the rodman. Defenseless-hell.
Well it's allover now and all you have to do is calculate your angles and elevations and then draw the map.
Made in the shade.
Simple huh? You've been on the phone about as much
as you've been at your desk. The next thing you know
is that the alarm rings. You look up from the desk to see
that it has grown very bright outside. You now look
back at your desk expecting to see the map done. Surprise, not only is the map not done, the paper is not even
centered.
All the while you're getting ready for another day in
the beautiful Copper Country you've been practicing the
magic of making the air blue. Now, even your poster
of Miss July is blushing.
You hike up the hill to the BUILDING and suddenly
you come to the revelation that today is Saturday, mainly
because the buses aren't in traveling formation.
Now you have the time necessary to apply the First law
of surveying- When in doubt do it over again. Just think,
next comes the cruising problem! .
Dear Mom, I hope it starts raining soon.
Who? Me? -
Jack
Tom, you said it was easy.
It's not that time yet Barry.
Hey John, maybe you be.ter give him a hand.
47
BIG BROTHER DAY
Fun and friendship were the keynotes of this year's Big
Brother Day held at the Otter River Camp. The day started
off a little slow at about ten o'clock, unusual for a forester.
By mid-day there was a good size crowd of aspiring
foresters on hand. As ususal everyone wanted to try their
hand at the more popular events-~:me-man buck, two-man
buck, log roll, match split and the ever exciting tobacco
spit. The competition this year seemed to instill a lot of
interest in the up coming Conclave.
Those who had competed in the morning events welcomed the lunch of good ole franks and beans. The afternoon was also filled with a lot of fun especially when it
came time for the egg toss. Many teams including faculty,
participated and for a while it looked as though the freshmen might win the event until one of the "youngsters"
decided to catch the egg in her head!
Of course it wouldn't have been Big Brother Day without the traditional Otter River "bath" of the President of
the Forestry Club. Keith took to this dunking with all
"eagerness," but not without taking three of his "friends"
in with him.
The day ended with a bang when a group of clay
pigeon hunters went up to the trap range for a little
shooting but whether a spectator or participant in the days
events fun and friends were common to both.
Barry Lempe and
Mike Underwood
Row, Row your rubber raft . ..
48
It takes grit and determination, Nancy.
Maybe if we stand here long enough, these logs will
roll off by themselves.
Are you thinking what I'm thinking . ..
I think he missed the boat.
Don't make waves!
Me Tarzan or is that monkey?
49
HOMECOMING
This year, the Forestry Club renewed its participation in the traditional Homecoming challenges.
After a lot of last-minute scrambling, we managed
to organize and enter teams in pyramid-building,
the relay race, the chug-a-Iug, and tug-of-war. The
competition in class III was pretty strong this year,
but we still managed to pull a second place in the
chug-a-Iug. This was due to the fact that we had
some of Tech's foremost chuggers on the team. Although our pyramid collapsed and we didn't take
anything overall, we still had a great time.
Tim Foss
One more down the hatch - Bill
P-P-u-l-/-l !
And the twigs came falling down !
50
1st and 2nd prizes- Winchester rifle and Camptrails Pack
and Frame.
3rd prize-Snowshoes
RIFLE RAFFLE
This year the Forestry Club made a profit
of 530 dollars. The drawing was held in
November in the Union. Although we were
unable to persuade the Homecoming Queen
to make the drawing we were able to conjole
one of our own forest beauties to make the
drawing- Pat Timonen.
As in the past we had typical outdoorsman prizes; a Winchester rifle, a pair of
snowshoes, a backpack and other sundry
goods.
Don't keep us in suspense, Pat!
51
CONCLAVE 1974
Is your Student Health Insurance pa£d up?
Tobacco Sp£t Boys
GO!
52
Conclave is a special kind of competition that foresters wait
for each year where they can demonstrate their skills in forestry related events such as dendrology, traverse and the ever
popular tobacco spit, just to name a few. The team that went
down to Ann Arbor for the Conclave put on a fine effort and
finished fifth overall but this is not truly represntative of their
capabilities. A disqualification in one of the events prevented
the team from taking third place.
Some fast canoeing in the special event, in which we were
later disqualified, by Ed Shibler and Keith Richmond put us
in second place but we soon grabbed ~e lead when Rod
Dykehouse from the FFC dropped the pole in the pole
felling almost perfectly on target. Next Bill Perkis and Mike
Burket built a fire and the water was boiling in no time at
all for a first place finish but it turned out that early in the
event our canoeist jumped out of the canoe a wee bit early
resulting in a disqualification.
In the bolt throw, we captured two spots- Mike Ojanen
placed second with a 25.1 foot and Bob Wilbur placed fourth
with a 245 foot toss. Mike Burket placed fourth in the
traverse event which requires exceptional skill in the use of
a compass and accurate pacing.
Keith Richmond could be described as the show stealer
since he earned the title of "All Around Forester" by accumulating more points than any other single competitor. He
placed first in speed chopping and traverse and also took a
second place in another event.
Missouri took first place overall for a second year in a row
followed by Purdue, Michigan, Minnesota and then Tech.
The rest of Tt>ch's team put in a great effort and should
also be congratulated. The remainder of the team consisted
of Mike Underwood and Joan Cryderman from the main campus and Jack Taco, Ken Barlage, Ed. Larson, George Hudson,
and Bill Curtis all from the Ford Forestry Center. A special
thanks should also go to the two advisors Roswell Miller
and Ralph Duffek who braved the trip and rounded out
the team.
Miss Double Bit Axe strikes again
A winner - Chicago!
O.J. the saw belongs in the cant.
Dear Mom: My event was tIle one man teter-totter.
The match this time okay?
Ballet
Pencilus cedrus, right Mike?
53
PULP CUT
On Saturday, November ninth, the Forestry Club held its second
annual pulp cut. This year as in previous years it was held at the
La Croix Plantation owned by the Copper Range Company and
located near Atlantic Mine.
Seventy-five students and several of the professors from both
Tech and Alberta showed up for the day of work. After four and
a half back-breaking hours, twenty-eight cords of red pine had
been cut and piled along the road for future pick-up. Quite a
profit was made from the sale of the pulp which will later be
spent for future club activities.
To finish off the day, a get together was held at the Halfway
. Bar where food and refreshments were served. The only thing that
marred the days activities was when a Tech student was hurt when
a tree fell on his head. He had worn his hard hat which had saved
him from serious injuries, and only suffered cuts and bruises.
The Forestry Club thanks all those who participated.
Mike Burket
Whatsa matter Keith? That's only Paul
Bunyun's toothpick!
Our Supervisor?
54
Miss Chainsaw 1974
Remember now Bill this is a PO WER Saw!
The correct way to paint a tree.
Look out H alfway, here we come!
The correct position for a quick departure.
55
THE OTI'ER RIVER CAMP - THEN AND NOW
In the year 1932, the State of Michigan acquired
title to 160 acres of land located just west of Elo in
Houghton County, through which the Otter River
and Bear Creek flow. The Otter River Trout Rearing
Station was located here and put into operation in
1933. Its output of 8-month old troUt was distributed
widely throughout the many streams of the Copper
Country.
In the late 1920's, the Michigan Grayling was only
known in a small section of the Otter River. Previous
attempts to re-establish the fish in its former native
range had resulted in utter failure. Attempted transplants of Montana Grayling into several areas had
also failed. The Otter River Trout Rearing Station
was located on this small section of the Otter River
where the Grayling survived in the hopes of reestablishing the species. Because the Grayling was so rare,
all fishing was prohibited in a four-mile long section
of the stream.
Satisfactory production of Brook and Rainbow
Trout was achieved, but, after many years of unsuccessful netting by the Conservation Department in
attempts to obtain brood stock, the sanctuary for
Michigan Grayling was discontinued. At the end of
the 1938 fishing season, it became evident that few,
if any, of these fish still remained. No reports had
been received that year of any Grayling being taken
from that portion of the stream which had been previously closed.
In 1939, torrential rains causing high waters flooded
the rearing ponds, resulting in considerable damage
to the dams and screens, as well as very heavy losses
of young and legal-size fish. New concrete head dams
were subsequently installed. In the same year, because of no authenticated reports of capture of the
Michigan Grayling, the species was declared to be
extinct.
In early 1941, the station again suffered extensive
flood damage. This time the waters endangered the
caretaker's cabin there. These floods resulted largely
from changes in the drainage area of the Otter River
from forested lands to agricultural lands. This latest
flood also partially washed out the main bridge over
O tter River and the head dam on Bear Creek.
Repairs were made to the bridge (the lower wooden
bulkhead was replaced by a concrete structure), but
the Bear Creek series of ponds was abandoned. In
the same year, an electric line was put in to provide
light and power to the cabin.
The next year, a new wooden shingled roof was
put on the caretaker's cabin and other repairs were
done, including the replacement of the head dam
and several wooden bulkheads, the drilling of a well,
and the rebuilding of the icehouse and food room.
In 1949, an artesian well was developed to supply
water to the cabin and food room. A 5-inch pipe
56
was sunk to a depth of 168 feet where water with a
temperature of 46 degrees was found. The need for
the station was reduced in the late 40's and early 50's
by the continuance of the fingerling trout planting
program, and the station was subsequently closed.
It had been abandoned for several years when, in
1955, the Conservation Commission approved the
transfer of the station to the Forestry Department of
Michigan College of Mining and T echnology, which
had indicated an interest in the area. The school
acquired 20 acres of land including the caretaker's
cabin and outbuildings, approximately a quarter-mile
of river frontage, and a 33-foot strip for the access
road. Mineral rights and the right of public access
and egress to the stream were reserved by the CommISSIon.
The new property was entrusted to the Forestry
Club who renamed it the Otter River Camp. The
camp has been a constant source of challenge and
hard work for club members who are responsible for
its maintenance. One of the first projects of the club
was the complete removal of the old bridge and dam
at the camp because, after several years of neglect,
the bridge had fallen in, and the resulting pileup
of floating debris caused very bad flooding conditions each spring. These floods also caused serious
decay of the Spruce logs which had originually
formed the foundation of the cabin.
In 1956, the roof of the cabin over the back bedroom was again reshingled and some of the porch
floor joists were replaced. A "lift-barrier" type gate
was also installed at the entrance. In the same year
the water pipe was disconnected from the cabin and
rerouted to were it drains today near the sauna. A
large stone and cement cistern was installed in the
water line as a place to keep freshly-caught trout.
Kitchen cabinets and sink sideboards were built by
the maintenance department of the school and in~talled in the cabin. The sink was drained to the
cutoff around the island. A concrete porch floor was
laid down and six double bunks were installed during
1957.
Plans had been in the forming for the replacement
()f the bottom logs of the cabin, which were very
seriously rotted. With financial aid from the alumni
work began in 1957. It was decided to lift the cabin
with house jacks, one corner at a time, and replace
the logs with a 2-foot high foundation of native
sandstone. The sandstone blocks came from two
houses which were being torn down on campus to
make way for the Civil-Geology building. The work
on the foundation was completed in 1959.
Bank erosion problems due to high waters from
the spring melt were partially alleviated by the dumping of rock on the cut back side of the river.
For the next couple of years, bridge building took
up a major portion of time for the Forestry Club.
In 1962, work began on the construction of a wooden
A-frame type bridge to span the Otter. This bridge
lasted only a few years before it too was washed out.
In 1%7, the present cable suspension bridge was put
up over the Otter River. In the same year a large
brick kitchen stove was dismantled and replaced
with a cast-iron wood-burning range. In the mid
60's, the old icehouse finally caved in and was tom
down and a sauna was also built as an added luxury.
In 1970, the metal gate was built by Alberta and
was instelled at the top of the hill by the parking lot.
In that year, the riv.er bank was again reestablished
with the aid of the Michigan DNR. The latest major
project took place during May 1973 when the main
part of the cabin was entirely re-roofed. The old roof
had been examined by the civil engineers at Tech...and
they were amazed that it was still in one piece. There
is still some work to be done on the inside of the
cabin, such as sanding the roof beams, varnishing the
ceiling, and hanging an adequate light fixture from
the new ceiling. Plans for this are in the future.
Even though much work is required to keep the
camp in good shape, it is time well spent. The fruits
of labor all payoff when you go to the camp for
a weekend of pure enjoyment. What better way to
get away from all the worries of school for a while
than to go to the Otter River Camp for a few days
of roughing it. Come on down sometime. Do a little
hunting or fishing, take a sauna and jump into the
icy Otter River, do a little snowhoeing or crosscountry skiing, or just cook some beans and hot dogs
in the fireplace and spend a day hiking around. It's
your camp-use it!
by Fred Wark
The old A -Frame bridge across the Otter River.
57
WINTER
CARNIV AL
1975
Competition in the "Frozen World of Frostbound Funnies" saw the Foresters taking second
place (from the bottom that is) overall in Class
III. Even though many long hours were spent
building, redesigning, tearing down, and rebuilding our snow statue "Which Way to the Tech,"
it was unable to capture the hearts of the judges
or any points for that matter.
The Forestry Club's skit didn't do much better
although it did make it past eliminations and into
the skit revue. "You're in College Now, Charlie
Brown" didn't get any points from the judges,
but did get a lot of laughter from the audience.
The cast had a good time anyway.
The Foresters also entered most of the special
events; skating and dogsled, as well as taking a
second place again this year in snowshoeing and
broom ball. All in all, it was good time for all
those who participated.
Ken Klumpp
58
59
VENISON (for real) BOOYAW
Professors and cooks were one and the same
people for the annual Forestry Club Booyaw held
at St. Albert's Hall last January. Thanks to someones luck in the past deer season, the stew actually
contained venison ~ Quite a few students and faculty attended the feast and enjoyed a slide presentation put together by Prof. Roswell Miller after
the dinner. Ros talked about many of the moods
that can be captured on film and shown in the
form of color slides and how these pictures can
be set to music to portray a certain theme.
There was no limit on the number of helpings
of stew anyone could have so if anyone went home
hungry, it was their own fault. Another great
venison Booyaw!
y
I
Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble.
Ralph at his best.
The chow line; or is everyone heading for the door?
THE 1975 BOWLING PARTY
This year as in the past the Forestry Club held their
annual spring bowling party at the Copper Bowl in Ripley.
There was quite an astonishing turnout for a fine Saturday
afternoon. We reserved eight alleys, and by the time the. party
got rolling there were at least four people on each alley.
Som~ even had five. The Juniors won this year partly due to
the fact that they made-up the vast majority of the people
present. High game and high series were captured by junior
Ron Lewandowski. The professors took the team championship. Maybe next year we can reserve the whole Copper
Bowl-bar and all!
Now George, this fin Ker goes here and that one
goes there . .. - Nancy
Will you look at that!
A gathering of twigs!
61
FORESTRY CLUB ATHLETIC EVENTS
To start out the year we tried to put together a softball
team but were eliminated after our first two games. It was
a double elimination tournament. We had trouble finding
time to practice because the weather was usually bad and
when it was nice out we had a game. On top of that eighty
percent of the team had never played slow-pitch, especially
against pitchers that were allowed to use up to a ten foot arc
in their pitches. Everybody was trying to blast the ball with
all their power and all they hit was pop-ups or easy flies.
Our tennis team did a little better and we made it to the
final sixteen teams out of 110 teams. We had a little help
when two of our games were forfeited ot us. We had a
good time though and everybody had a chance to play.
Ping-pong was as bad as softball. We were eliminated
right away and I had trouble getting people to the matches.
I ended up playing in every match and putting my name on
the roster for emergency situations only.
The horseshoe team did pretty good, we made it to the
quarter finals before getting eliminated, and then only because
of bad luck.
Bowling was not the best but it was not the worst either.
At least we did not finish last. \Ve were ninth out of twelve
teams. \Ve did not mind losing because we never took it
serious. We goofed around a bit and had a lot of fun anyway.
The hockey team was in about the same condition as the
bowling team. We won one game, tied one and had to forfeit
the first game because it was the last Friday before Christmas
break and everybody was gone. We needed a good goalie.
Everybody tried to be a goalie but nobody wanted the job.
At mid-season Tom Tauchus finally took the job of being
our regular goalie and did a very good job, for never having
been a goalie before.
The paddleball team tried hard but we were eliminated
early in the season. We'll do better next year.
The basketball team was fair, getting off to a great start
but blew it in the last three games and ended up third in
our league. It seemed as though the referees were always
against us, as is usually the case when you're losing.
To date the volleyball team has played one game and won
it easily. We have a lot of height on our team, so hope we
have the talent to win the rest of our games.
Later this spring we hope to get a team together for
swimming, track, and archery.
Ed. Shibler
A.thletic Director
Keith, this here is what we call a horseshoe -Ed.
Rodney, our man in shining armor.
Tripping, holding, cross-checking- you name it,
we do it.
Please don't hit me. I didn't mean to miss the basket.
FIRST ANNUAL
BROOMBALL GAME
The first annual broomball game was held between the
four year students at Tech and the two year students from
Alberta but the Alberta gang never showed up. That didn't
stop the rest of the twigs that did come from having an
improvised game of broomball. Nobody had brought the
ball to hit around the ice with the broom so a pop can was
used instead. It was really an experience. The challenge
now goes to the people down at the Ford Forestry Center
for next years game so we'll see you there.
Is that what they mean by a line?
Who took the puck Ed, asked Keith.
You know Cath , I think this is the best seat in the
. house.
VARSITY ATHLETES
This year the Forestry Department
would like to recognize the many Varsity Athletes who are also majoring in
Forestry at Tech. Many of these young
men have received honors in their sport
for their outstanding performances. We'd
like to congratulate each of these men on
their accomplishments in the area of sports
and we're proud they are also Foresters.
-MICHI CAN 1fCH
'UN\
LllIuu"au Trill
If)Ull'ld
Geor ge Michaels
J ohn Chamberlin
Bob North
nr14
MICHIGAN TECH
"'CHIWID:H
~ft
M'CHIGAM nCH
IrmrlU
Jim VanWagner
J ohn Smendzuik
J ohn Sherman
Inlll fllli
MICHIGAN TECH
J ack Winkler
Bill Anderson
Mtr.IIlr.1N ueH
Trru
Steve Courchaine
Marc Angell
Tom VanWagner
Dan Condon
John Guyette
Fred Smith
J ohn Bock
Rich Ahler
Scott Gladstone
Jim Sheppard
Brian Glagola
Bob Huffman
Warren Mandrell
Steve Betleski
Steve Bartoszewski
64
Alumni Directory
1940
EVERETT J. BENTLEY, 20 Floyd Circle, Silver Bay, ~ 55614. Land Engr . ,
Reserve Mining Co .
WILLIAM C. BORSUM, 1822 N. Appleton St., Appleton, WI 54911. KimberlyClark Corp., Neenah Mill.
CARl W. DANIELSON, JR., 1213 E . Fifth Ave., Houghton, HI 49931. Asst.
Prof., Ml'U, IWR.
GODFREY B. JOHNSON, Ridley Park Apes., 12- K, 2 Marshall Dr., Camp Hill,
PA 17011. Supt . , U.S. F . & G. Ins. Engrg. & Audit Dept.
KEmlETH D. KILLMAR, 1514 S. 13th St . , Escanaba, HI 49829. Mich . Dept.
of State Hwys .
JAME S J. SMITH, 21 Kimberl ~n Dr., Brockport, NY 14420.
HELMUTH M. STEINBILB, Box 222, Painesdale, MI 49955 . Prof . , MTU For.
Dept.
1941
JOHN H. ATKIN, 1901 Tamarisk Dr., East Lansing, HI 48823. Land Appraiser,
Mich. D.N.R .
ROBERT C. BAHR..){AN, Rte . 3. Box 232, Petoskey , HI 49770. Cons . For.,
Self Employed.
NEWMAN H . BERGH, 511 E . Court, Newberry, MI. 49868. Dist . For., Mich.
Dept. of State Hwys .
CHARLeS W. ROLLMAN, 1033 Neufeld, Green Bay, WI 54304 . Owner , C. W.
Rollman & Assoc .
FRANCIS G. YOUNGS, 1222 Mich. Ave., Gladstone, MI 49837. Plant Mgr . ,
MacGillis & Gibbs Co.
1942
ALLEN H. HEIKKINEN, 1101 Owaissa, Negaunee, Ml. 49866. Mining Engr.,
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.
JOSEPH J. STACK, 13359 11th Ave., N. E . , Seattle, WA 98125. Design r..ngr . ,
Boeing Co .
RALPH G. SWANSON, 811 15th St . S . , Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494. Mgr.,
Timberlands, Consolidat ed Papers, Inc .
GLEN L. WEINBERG, 511 Brompton Place, Chicago, IL 60657. Asst. to Pres.,
ROVAl Continental Box Co.
1943
FRANK E. BLAKE , 49 Sparrow Rd., Carpente r sville, IL 60110 . Sales Agt . .
Self Employed.
ALLEN H. BOELTER, 6370 Fort Rd., Rte. 3 , Birch Run, MI 48415. Staff
For., Mich. D.N.R.
DR. ERIC A. BOURDO, JR., Ford For. Center. Lanse, MI 49946. Dean,
MTU Sch . For. & Wood Prod .
GEORGE C. FUCIK, JR., 703 Kin zie Court, Menasha, WI 54952. Coord. Was t e
& Sal., Amer. Can Co., Marathan Div.
GEORGE 1. JUNTUNEN, 19430 Rock St., Roseville , MI 48066 .
FREDERICK J . ROGERS, 971 Wi s. Rive r Ave ., Port Edwards, WI 54469 . For . ,
Self Employed.
T.EO F. LABYAK, 6120 Sylvan Dr., Columbia, SC
1949
EDWIN W. AHO, Box 444 , Pike Location, Wakefield, MI 49968. Mgr . ,
Connor For. Ind . , Mich . Operations.
WILLIAM E . BAL.).{ER, 3682 Sexton Woods Dr., Chamblee, GA 30341 . For.,
U. S.F.S.
LYLE W. BARDEN, 103 Colorado, Alpena, MI 49707. Staff For. , Abitibi
Corp.
A.~THONY B . BARTOSZEK , 6414 Riley, Overland Park , KS
66202 . Oper.
Engr., Panhandle E. Pipe Line.
MILES W. BOURDOW, Rte . 3, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Pilot- For., Wis . D. N. R.
PETER A. COLLINS, P.O . Box 299 , Chassell, MI 49916.
DUANE L . CORBIN, 1416 Third Ave . N., Wausau, WI 54401. Supt. of Parks,
Wausau & Marathon Cty .
LESTER O. DRUMM:, Box 462, Burns, OR 97720 . Constr. Foreman, Ed Hines
Lumber Co., Westfir Oregon Div .
E1)MUND J . ECKER, Indian River, DNR Box 10, MI 49749. Area For.,
Mich . D. N. R.
E . H. HAMALAINEN , 725 Pine St., Marquette, HI 49855 . Dist. Cons.,
U. S. Dept . of Agr.
HAROLD E . HOLME, 4735 N. 74th St., Milwaukee, WI 53218. Inside Sales,
U.S . Plyvood-Champion Inc.
RUSSELL A. JOHNSON, 1640 Spring St., Medford, OR 97501. Timber Mgr .,
Bur. of Land Mgmt .
JOHN M. KEENER, Box 450, Madison, WI 53701. Wis. D.N.R.
CLYDE A. KNAPP, 11653 N. Wauwatosa Rd. 76W, Mequon, WI 53092 . Land
Adjust. Staff Off. U. S . F . S.
MILTON J . KRIEG, 41102 Greenbrook Lane, Plymouth, HI 48170. Contact
Rep., Gen . Motors Con.
ROGER K. McDONALD, 533 1/2 River St ., Ontonagon, HI 49953 . First Natl.
Bank .
DR. RICHARD L . PIERCE, P . O. Box 900 ESC, Dallas , TX 75 221. Sr.
Palynalogis t, Mobil Oil Corp.
PAUL T . RECHA, 914 Pine St . , Hancock, MI 49930. Businessman .
RAYMOND C. ST . ONGE, 17364 Wes tbrook, Detr oit , M1 48219 . Cons. Off.,
Mich. D.N.R.
WILLARD C. ST . ON~E. Box 186, Tr ou t Lake, HI 49793 . Cons . Oft., Mich.
D. N.R.
RAROLD D. TEDDY, 3024 Manley Dr., Lansing , MI 48910. Ass t. Per s . Dir .,
Mich. State Police.
WILLIAM L . VEESER, Peepsock Rd . , Hough ton, HI 49931. Vice Pres - Admin.,
U. P. Power Co.
ARTHUR R. ZEMSKE, 8100 Noid Ave . N., Minneapolis, MN 55428 .
1950
1944
TI'R.
EDWIN J. FOSS , 855 Charles Ave ., Alma, MI 48801.
REV. CLAIR G. JENNINGS, 5025 Harriet Ave . S., Minneapolis, MN 55419 .
Minister , King of Glory Luth . Ch.
HOWARD J. MAKELA, Box 96, South Range, HI 49963. Teach, Cripple Creek
Victo r Sch .
ARTHUR T. MAKI, 8601 42nd St. W. , Tacoma, lolA 98466 . Woods Mgr. ,
Weyerhaeuser Co .
~
PAUL A. PARTANEN , III Wall1nwood N.E . , East Grand Rapids, MI 49503 .
V.P. of Mfg., E . H. Sheldon & Co., Amer. Seati~Co.
WILLIAM A. TOl>"n, 42'4 "'E . Arch St., !'1arquette. HI 49855. Pres., Longyear
Real ty Corp.
29206.
U.S. Army.
1946
THOMAS J. LORING, 517 Gold S . W. , Albuquerque, NM 87101. For., U.S . F . S.
ELMER R. WHITE , 315 W. Jefferson , Grand Ledge, MI 48837.
1947
ADRIAN J . DEVRIEND, Rte . 6, Hayvard, WI 54843 . U. of Wis . , Brooks Bldg.
HAROLD J . GRAVES, 1001 Pierce St., Wakefield, HI 499 68.
REUBEN J . LAVERDIERE, 933 l:!emorial Dr . , Macomb, IL 61455. ILL. Div.
of For.
WILLIAM W. LEICHMAN, 6450 Dawson Rd.. , Cincinnati, OH 45243. Salesman,
Monsanto Co .
ARNE A. METSA, P.O . Box 310, Gwinn., MI 49841. Area Fo r., Mich. D.N.R.
WILLIAM J . NANCARROW, Denekei Lakes, McKinley Park, AK 99755. Mt.
McKinley Natl. Park.
TAD 1. TAYLOR, Dana Bldg . Apt . 813, 550 Ba ttery S ta. , San Francisco , CA
94111. Sr. Area Civil Engr., U. S . Dept. of Hous i ng & U.D .
ROBER! B. VIAL, P.O. Box 172, Chassell, MI 49916 .
HARRY N. WAGONER, R. R. 3, Box 166 , Paw Paw, MI 49079. Project Engr.,
Kalamazoo Conveyor Co.
1948
EINAR F. ANDERSON, 2161 Lincoln St., Eugene , OR 97405. Area Sales Mgr . ,
Monsanto Co .
FRED V. DONEGAN, 25 Park, Kapuskasing, On t., Can. Owner, Spruce Mo t ors .
EDWARD J . FABER, 118 N. Jefferson, Verona , WI 53593 . Wis . D. N.R.
DONALD J . FISHER, Box 192, Bergland , MI 49910.
CHARLES P. ARO, 269 Rouse, Mundelein, IL 60060. Div. Fo r . , Commonwealth
Edison Co., Northern Div.
WILLIAM AHO, 2232 Denby Dr., Dr ayton Plains, HI 48020 . Parks Supvr . ,
Cty. c£ Pontiac Parks & Rec. Dept .
JAMES T . ANDERSON, 2321 Middleton Beach Rd., Middle ton, WI 53562.
Buyer ? J . J. Fi tzpatrick Lumber Co.
CLYDE Y. CUNDY , 707 Logger Dr., Olympl.a. WA 98503 . Owner, A-Z Rental
Center.
LAWRENCE A. DEWEY, Rte 7, Box 7916, Bainbridge Island, lolA 98110.
Estimator, Manson Constr. & Engrg Co .
PATRICK W. ELLSWORTH, 225 W. Crescen t St . , Marque tte, HI 49855.
Dir . of Voc. Ed . State of Mich . ..!. Dep t. of Correction .
DAVID M. FRIK>DIG, 718 Lakewood Lane, Harvey Marq uette , HI 49855. Rei..
Naturalis t, Mich . D.N.R .
JAMES B. GOODMAN, 213 E. Wilson St . , Elmhurst, IL 60126 . For., Commonwealth Edison Co.
JOHN B. HAKALA, Box 1235, Soldotna, AK 99669 . Re tired .
KARL D. HALTUG , 414 Pennsylvania, Ontonagon, Hi 499 53 . Mich . D. N. R .
ARNE A. HANNINEN , 289 8 8 Avondale , Inkster, HI 48141. Gen. Mgr., Weld- Aid
Prod. Inc.
ROBERT D. HANSEN, 2381 w. Streetsboro Rd., Penins ula, OH 44264. Pres . ,
Hansen Plastic Equipment Sales.
ROBERT E. HARJU, 610 N. Moorse St., Bessemer, Ml 49911 . For. - Land Staff
Ass t ., U. S . F . S .
JOHN R . HORNICK, 272 Hemlock Lane, Springfield, PA 19064. Group LeaderRes. Use , U. S.F . S.
RAYM)ND HOSKING, JR . , 317 Ogden Ave . , Escanaba, Ml 49829. Woodlands Mgr.,
Cleveland- Cl:1.ffs Iron Co.
MILON J. HUTCHINSON , N8C W25 354 Plainview Rd., Sussex, W.1 53089 .
LAWRENCE H. JACOBSON, JR ., 272 Keys t one Rte., Rapid City, SD 57701. For.,
Chicago & N. W. Rwy. Co .
WALFRED JARVI , 1660 Kruege r , Snover, HI 48472. Qual. Control Engr., U.S.
Dept. of Defense .
GEORGE E. JEWELL, 803 Pine St., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783. Partner,
Poglese Excavating Co.
PETER E . KOTILA, Drawer J, West Palm Beach, FL 33402. Cen. Mgr., Owens Illinois Inc., Pulpwood Di v .
IVAN A. KRONBERG, P . O. Box 64, Norway, MI 49870. For .• U. S. Steel Corp .
ESLIE H. LAMPI, 1953 Kiva Rd . , Santa Fe, NM 87501. Staff For., Nat1.
Park Servo
Rlc.:HARD L. MAKINEN, 5132 Russett Rd . , Rockville, MD 20853 . Environment
Engr . , U.S. Anry.
DONALD L. MARTI~"'ALE, P.O . Box 1061, Marion, VA 24354. J. M. Huber Corp.,
Clay Div.
CHARLES P . NIELSEN, 5608 Olde Post Rd., Sylvania, OH 43560 . Vice Pres. &
Cen. Mgr., Owens-Illinois Inc.
JOHN C. NOBLET, 1919 23rd Ave . , S., Escanaba, MI 49829. Pres., Soo
Hardwoods Inc.
ROBERT E . NORGARD, 7846 Madison St. N. E., Spring Lake Park , lIN 55432 .
Vice Pres., Macgillis & Gibbs Co.
OLIVER W. PEKKALA, 407 Fifth St . , Waverly, OH 45690.
RAYMOND D. PETERSON, 909 Fourth Ave. S.W . , Grand Rapids, MN 55744. Science
Teacher, School Dist . 318.
ROGER E. PETERSON, 1019 Forest Ave., Piqua, OH 45356.
Cen. Mgr . , Log Division, Hartzell Industries, Inc.
ALBERT E. PLOURDE, Rte . 1, Box 77, Gladstone, MI 49837. Dir. of Oper.,
Habitant Shop Inc .
WALTER H. SANDHUSEN, 10612 Hewitt Rd., Brooklyn, MI 49230. Dist. Rep.,
Weyerhaeuser Co.
E . GORDON SEILER, 10 Bartok Place, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. Nat1. Market
Dir., Georgia- Pacific Corp .
TAtINO M. SOMPPI, 2453 Palm Ave., Redwood City, CA 94061. Property Engr .,
Southern Pacific Co .
GERALD A. SPOERL , Rte . I, Box 361, Park Falls, WI 54552. Wis . D. N.R.
RICHARD L. STIPE, 406 E. Douglass, Houghton, MI 49931. Mgr . , U. P. Power
Co.
LEONARD F . WOOD, R. R. 5, Box 250, Zanesville, OH 43701. Supt., Zanesville
State Nursery, Ohio D. N . R.
1951
KARL E. ACKERMA.~, 270 Riverside, Detroit, HI 48215. Sr. Assoc. For.,
City of Detroit, Dept. of Parks & Rec .
ARTHUR M. AR.~'1)T, 16315 Kalisher, Granada Hills, CA 91344. Sr. Deputy For.,
County of Los Angeles .
JOHN C. AVERITT, 3105 Shadview Lane, Wayzata, MN 55391. Cherne Contracting
Corp.
ROBERT T. BOURDOW, 2401 Lily Lane, Wausau, ~T! 54401 .
HAROLD C. BRUSHE, 314 W. Susan St., Roseburg, OR 97470. Cruiser- Appraizer,
Bur . of Land Mgmt.
JOSEPH C. CALABRO, 402 Third Ave . , Wakefield, MI 49968 . Director, Ski
Mgmt. Programs, Gogebic Comm. College.
CHARLES A. DRIVER, 1051 Andrus Ave. , Lansing , MI 48917 . Mich. Dept . of
State Hwys .
JAMES A. JOHNSON, Rte. 2, Lanse, MI 49946 . Ass t Prof - For . Res . • MTU Ford
For. Center.
DONALD C. KRAUTTER, Alpine, WY 83127 .
JOHN J . LOUGHRAY, Rte. I, Pleasant Lake, MI 49272. Sr. Acquisition Supvr .
Consumers Power Co.
ROBERT S . MOORE - BUNNEY, 14 Ross St., Dryden, Ont ., Can . Chief For . , Dryden
Pape r Co . , Ltd .
RAY!fJND R. NORKOLI, 1822 Shadyside Dr . , Cadillac , MI 49601. Dist . For. ,
Mich. Dep t . of State Hwys .
SAMUEL J. PARSONS, 15500 Auburndale St . , Livonia, MI 48154.
ROBERT R. RAISA.?oJE.~, Rte . 1, Box 103A, Chassell, MI 49916 . Mgr- Environmental Qual., U. P . Power Co .
DR. LESLIE M. REID, 1202 Pershing Ave . , College Station, TX 77840. Dept.
Head , Texas A & M Univ . , Recreation & Parks.
FRANK E. RICHARDS, 2416 Cogswell, Lansing, HI 48906. Mich . Sch. For
Blind, Ind. Arts Dept.
ROBERT L. TODD, 1533 Whitman Ave., Medford, OR 97501. For . , Bur . of Land
Mgmt.
WAYNE VANNORD, 1206 E. Dr ., Urbana, IL 61801. Teacher, Math Dept . , St.
Joseph~gden H. S .
HERMAN WALITALO, 415 Shore Pines Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 . For. , Bur. of
Land Mgmt.
OiESTER o. WALL , 1101 Arrowhead Rd ., Duluth, MN 55803. Minn . Dept . of
State Hwys.
LARRY G. WATSON, 260 Lamar Dr . , Kalamazoo, M1 49002 . Pres . , Ingersoll
Watson & M.
DUAINE K. WENZEL, 200 N. Fifth St . , Crystal Falls, HI 49920. Mich.D.N.R.,
Game Div.
1952
RICHARD C. AHLBERG, 1309 Hillcrest Dr., Stillwater, MN 55082 . Natl.
Sales Mgr., 3M Co., Elect r o Prod. Div.
JERRY J. AROiER, 337 Roxbury Lane, Bat t le Creek, MI 49017 . Exec. Dir . ,
Gir l Scouts of Amer.
W. JOHN BAER, Box 182, l:ia. zelhurst, WI 54531. Dist. For., Nekoosa- Edwards
Paper Co.
ROBERT E . BIRTZ, 3090 Stony Point Rd . , Grand Island, NY 14072 . Osmose
Wood Preserving.
ROBERT A. BORAK, P.O. Box 116, Roscommon, MI 48653. Reg . For ., Mich.
D.N.R.
ROBERT D. BORSlJM , Box 245, Dollar Bay, MI 49922. Insurance Agent, Frank
A. Douglass Agcy.
FRANCIS D. BUTKOVICH, Box 22, West Glover, VT 05875 . New England Area
Mgr., Osmose Wood Preserving Co.
RAY C. CARLSON, 1111 Fourth St . , Port Edwards, WI 54469 . Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Co .
ROBERT L. CROSS, Rte. 2, Box 31A, Woodruff, WI 54568. Midwest Woodland
Mgr . , Hoe rner-Waldorf Corp .
ALVIN K. FISHER, P.O. Box 252, Iroquois Falls, Ont . , Can . Dist . Supt . ,
Abi"'tihi P.,!per Co., Ltd.
MALCOLM H. FRk~Z, Rte. 1, West Burke, VT 05871. Dist. Forester, Vermont
Dept. For. & Parks.
ROBERT L. GOODRICH, 1464 S . Ivy, Medford, OR 97501. Timber Mgr . , Bur. of
Land Mgmt.
RAYMOND J. HALLISY, JR . , 201 10th Ave., Antigo, WI 54409 .
WILLIAM E . HERRON, 423 W. Park St . , Marquette, Mi 49855. Vice Pres.,
Portion Control Inc.
EDMOND W. HOLM, 3802 Vineyard Dr., Redwood City, CA 94061. Teacher, San
Mateo Union H. S. Dist.
FLOYD R. JOHNSON, 2060 Campbell Place, Anchorage, AX 99502. Public Serv.
For . , Alaska D.N . R.
JACQUES R. JORGENSEN, Box 12254, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. S.E.
For. Expt." For . Sciences Lab.
RICHARD H. KARSTEN, 1406 Franklin, Berkley, HI 48072 . Amer. Savings &
Loan Assn.
ARTHUR W. KRUMBACH. JR. , P . O. Box 862, Conway, AR 72032 . Episcopal
Chaplain, State College of Ark., Hendrix College .
TOIVO M. MATTSON, Rte . 2, Rogers, MN 55374. Owner, K. J. Clarkson Lumber
Co.
WILLIAM R. SMITH, % U.S. Forest Serv . , St . Ignace, HI 49781. Dist.
Ranger, U.S. F.S .
JOHN R. SPOERKE, R.R . I, Box 180, Eagle River, WI 54521. Self- Employed .
MAJ. JA.."!ES S. STIPE, 535A Ash St., Shaw AFB, SC 29152.
Instr . Nav. , U.S . A. F .
EDMOND 1. SWENSEN, 3709 Caraway Court, North Little Rock, AR 72116 . U.S . F.S .
WALTER J . THOMPSON, P.O . Box 457, Olla, LA 71465. For . Mgr., LouisianaPacific Corp.
GORDON C. TROMBLEY, 6246 Daytona Circle, Boise, ID 83705. Commissioner,
Idaho Land Dep t.
JACK A. ZOLLNER, R.F.D. 1, Munising, MI 49862. Mich. D.N.R.
1953
JOHN G. BARBIERI, 6026 Osage Ave., Downers Crove, IL 60515. Partner, Frank
Novotny & Assoc.
ALBERT G. CLEGG, 312 W. Broad St., Eaton Rapids, HI 48827. For.
LT. CL . STEPHEN J. DA.?oJIS, Hq. U.S.A . Adgru Ngus Nc, P.O. Box 26268, Raleigh,
NC 27611. U.S. Army .
MA.J. KENNETH B. DUNGEY, Le Champ de La Cour, St . Denis Le Gast
50450, France .
Retired.
EDGAR H. FALKNER, 8833 Powell, St. Louis, MO 63144 .
THOMAS P . FARBO, Box 1297, Orofino, 10 83544 . Timber Staff Off., U. S. F.S.
OTTAVIO Q. FOSSA, P . O. Box 183, Lakewood, WI 54138. Staff Asst . , U. S.F.S.
JA.~S H. FREEMAN, 4033 Justine Dr., Annandale, VA
22003 . U. S . F . S.
CHARLES E . H. HEIN, 140 Calumet Ave., CalUJIlet, MI 49913 . Lecturer, MTU,
For. Dept .
PHILIP G. HILDEBRAND, Rte . I, Box 259A, Colville, WA 99114. Area Mgr .,
Wash. D.N.R.
WILLIAM J . KARLING, 513 Woodbine Circle N. W., Cleveland , TN 37311 . Bowaters
Southern Paper, Hiwassee Land Co.
DOUGLAS J . KOSKI , 212 N. Wells St., Kosciusko, MS 39090 . Oper. Supvr.,
IntI. Paper Co.
ERWIN G. LAMBRECHT, Rte. 4, Box 169, Orangeburg, SC 29115 . Dist . Ranger,
S. Car . Comm . of For.
KENNETH R. LARSON, Box 1194, Whitefish, MT 59937 . For . , U.S . F.S .
MELVIN W. LEADER, Maryville Branch Box 185, Georget<Xrn, SC 29440. Koppers
Co. Inc . , South-Atlantic Reg .
GEORGE W. LI ZENBY, 182 Redwood, Troy, MI 48084. Gen . Foreman, Mich.
Cons . Gas Co .
DONALD S. MASNADO, 1017 Rawson Place, Fremont, OH 43420 . Kiln Supt., U.S .
Gypsum Co .
ROBERT A. MASNADO, 3015 Sabal Palm Dr ., Jacksonville , FL 32211. Paper Mill
Supt., U. S . Gypsum Co.
WALTER A. OLSON , JR . , 1700 Calumet Dr . , New Holstein, WI 53061. Chief
Prod. Engr., Tecumseh Prod .. Co.
LT. CL. LAURI F. PARSSINEN, 517 Lightning, K.I. Sawyer AFB, MI 49843.
Chief of Operations and Training. U.S.A .F .
ROBERT J. PENBERTHY, 11153 S. E. 52nd Court, Milwaukie, OR 97222. Tech
Serv . Mgr ., Omark Ind . , Inc.
EDGAR D. ROBINSON, 534 Dearborn Shelton, WA 98584. Assoc . For . , Simpson
Timber Co.
BRUCE A. SHANER, P . O. Box 1430, Roseburg, OR 97470. Consul t. Engr . ,
Shaner Engineering.
DALE G. SMART, 428 Krueger St . , Orlando. FL 32809. Safety Consult.,
Employe r s Ins. of Wausau .
DR . DENNIS E . TEEGUARDEN, 4732 Westmore Court, Richmond , CA 94803. U. of
Calif., School of For.
1954
JAY W. BASTIAN, 10928 Countryside Dr., Grand Ledge. MI 48837. Mich.
Dept . of State Hwys.
RICHARD E. BIDSTRUP, Box 237, Harbor Springs, MI 49740 . Atwell- Hides Inc .
WALTER R. CLARK, 2211 Center Ave., St . Maries , ID 83861. Area Supvr.,
State of Idaho, Dept. of Public Lands.
GUENTHER E. FRANKENSTEIN, Hillcrest Dr., Lebanon , NH 03766 . Res. Civil
Engr . , U.S. Army .
PAUL J. GOTTI/ALD, 107 Paddock, Park Falls , WI 54552. Wis.D . N. R.
RICHARD J. HALLISY, 125 N. 13th St., St. Maries, 10. 83861. Idaho Dept.
of For.
KENNETH A. HOL-l"!ES, 1117 8th St., Lewiston, 10 83501. Idaho Timber Co . ,
Clearwater Lumber Co .
DAVID C. KNIEF, Box 52, Ha rbo r Springs, Mi 49740 .
PAUL J . LEACH, 1335 Blanchette, Eas t Lansing, HI 48823 . Pres ., Leach &
Assoc.
CLARK A. LEBO, 1305 Woodward Ave., Kingsfor d, MI 49801. Dist. For . ,
Mgr • • Operating lands , seaway div - Louisiana- pacif1c corp.
RICHARD B. LITTLE, R. R. 1, Box 399, Chillico t he, IL 61523. Teacher,
Peoria Public Sch.
JACK P. LOCKWOOD, Box 2944, Boyne City, HI 49712. Dist. Fo r. Supvr.,
Mich. D.N.R.
PAUL L. MATSON, Rte. I, Box 603, Centralia, WA 98531. Mgmt:. For.,
Wash . D.N.R .
THOMAS E. SMITH, 17611 N.E . Wasco , Portland, OR 97230 . U.S. Dept. of Int . ,
Fish & Wildlife Serv .
JACK C. WATSON, 1209 Fuller, Wenatchee , WA 98801. U.S.F.S .
ELMER F. WERHANE, 639 Harms Rd., Glenview, IL 60025 . Dist. For., Ill.
Cons. Dept.
DR. HAL A. WILLIAMS, RFD 3,1725 S. State Rd . , Ithaca, HI 48847..
Osteopathic Physician, Ithaca Clini"'C.
ROSS M. WOLFE, 901 W. Geneva, De Witt, MI . 48820. Mich. Dept. of State Hwys.
1955
LEONARD J. ARASIM, 341 S . Seventh S t . , Park Falls, WI 54552. U.S.F.S.
STANLEY R. ARDUCANT, 1110 Union St . , Jackson, MI 49203. Hwy . Supt . ,
Jackson Cty . Rd . Comm.
WILLIAM J . BERTIE, 123 Birch St . , Lanse, MI 49946 . .l.sst. Prof ., MTlJ Ford
For. Cen ter .
DONALD E. BUR, Rte. 1 , Box 45, Boulder Junction, WI 54512 .
DR. THOMAS J. OORCORAN, School of Forestry, U . of Maine, Orono, ME 04473 .
Asst. Dir., Sch. of For.
DR . JOHN P. DA.~IELS, Box 564 , Missoula, MT 59801. Mission Clinic.
JOHN J. DUNN, Alger, MI 48610.
LORIN W. LEITNER, P.O. Box 67, Hoopa , CA 95546. For ., Bur . of Ind .
Affairs.
KEITH R. MONTAMBO, 203 Third St . , Crystal Falls, MI 49920. Office Mgr .
For . , Keweenaw Land Assoc. Ltd.
PETER N. NOBLET, 220 E. 13th St . , Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783. Vice Pres.,
Soo Hardwoods Inc .
DAVID E. OTTOSON, 2310 John St., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49873. U. S . Soil
C:;ons. Servo
LOUIS RUCINSKI, Onaway, HI 49765.
WILLIA.'t1 C. SCHWARTING, Rte. 3, Richland Center, WI 53581.
Owner - suns et Orchards Inc.
DALE P. TUBBS, 1234 w. Hillcrest Dr., Anchorage, AX 99503. Dist. Land
Mgr., Alaska D. N.R .
1956
DR . JAMES A. BAILEY, 2101 Sandstone, Fort Collins, CO 80521. Asst . Prof.,
Col. State Univ .
ENZO E . BECIA, 2315 St. Elias Dr., Anchorage, AK. 99503. Res. Inventory
Off., Alaska Div. of Lands.
RALPH E. OOLBERG, III Alabama Ave ., Thomasville, At 36784 .
RUSSELL R. EDM)NDS, R.R. # 2, Brimley, MI 49715. Christmas Tree Grower,
Self Employed.
LIONEL S . FREESE, JR ., 1001 W. 11th St., Rolla, M) 65401. Staff Oif., U.S.F.S.
PAUL R. HAARALA, 3189 N. Mountain View Dr ., Ogden, t.rr 84404 .
ARTHUR S . HAMMAN, Rte . 8, Box 467 , Jasper, AL 35501. Bowaters Southern
Paper, Hiwassee Land Co.
DELANO J. HARMA, Trimountain, Mi 49966. Mgr . , Copper Range Co., White
Pine Copper Co.
WIllIAM J. KALLIO, 423 W. Easterday Ave., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783 .
Plant Hgr . , Soo Hardwoods Inc .
GEORGE J . KRA.WOiUK, 3510 W. Cortland, Chicago, IL 60644.
JOHN N. KRESSBACH, 76 Johnson Ave., Gillette, NJ 07933 . Sr. Methods Spec.,
Western Electric Co., Inc.
RICHARD J. LANGLOIS, 2563 Red Path Dr., Marinette, WI 54143. Rodman Ind.,
Inc.
DAVID A. LEE, Rte. 3, . ~9.X .21. Ladvs",1th, WI 54848. Wis. D. N. R.
RICHARD D. LINDBERG, 1536 Forest Glen Rd., Oregon, WI 53575. Planner, Wis. DNR
ROBERT V. ROACH, 442 3rd Ave. S., Park Falls, WI 54552 . Area For., Wis.
D.N.R .
KENNETH P. ROBERT, 801 W. Badger Rd., Madison, WI 53713. Div. Administrator, Wis. Dept . of Agr.
OONALD H. SCOTT, P.O. Box 45, New Durham, NH 03855.
JOHN A. STEWART, JR . , 5568 Mary Court, Saginaw, HI 48603. Med. Tech.,
S t. Lukes Hosp .
LOUIS W. VERCH, 400 W. Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 107, Wausau, WI 54401. For. ,
Wis . Land Comm..
1957
RUSSEL H. BAKER, 1722 Hamilton Dr . , Macon, GA 31201. Dist. Mgr., Georgia
Timberlands Co.
EDWARD D. BENSAL, 1769 Poplarwood Court, Concord, CA 94521. U. S. Dept.
of Transp . , Fed. Hwy. Admin .
RICHARD W. BIRD , 47586 Riverview St., Oakridge, OR 97463. Logging Engr.,
Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co.
GERALD C. BYRD, 6116 Coolidge Rd. , Dearborn Heights, HI 48127. Sr.
Field Rep., Amer. Plywood Assoc., Field Serv. Div.
WALTER D. CARLSON, 219 S. 3rd, Tumwater, WA 98502 . For . , Wash. D. N.R .
LOUIS J. CIUCCI, 4831 Downey Court, Woodbridge, VA 22191. Realty Spec.,
Fish & Wildlife Serv.
VERNON A. FITZPATRICX, Mclain State Park, M203, Hancock , MI 49930. Park Supvr .
Mclain State Park, Mich. D.N.R.
THOMAS A. GELB, Rte. I, Box 272, Hartford, WI 53027. Mfg . Mgr . , Harley
T)avidson Motor Co.
REV. LAWRENCE D. COLIN, P.O. Malumghat Hospital, Chittagong District,
Bangladesh
QiRISTY T. HAUGE, 119 Fifth Ave., Antigo, WI 54409. Ext. For. Agt . , U. of
Wis.
RAYM)ND J. HENDRIKSE, 5107 McKenna Rd ., Madison, WI 53716 . Wis. D. N.R.
RICHARD F . HITESMAN, Iron River, WI 54847.
CARL G. JOHNSON, 818 S. 14th St., Shelton, WA 98584 . Sales Rep., Himlie
Realty Inc.
OONALD D. JONES, 1422 Lakeside, Coeur Dalene, 10 83814. Idaho Dept.
Public Land.
RICHARD J. MADISON, P.O. Box 171, Hough ton, MI 49931 . Supvr., U.P .
Power Co.
WILLIAM O. MAKI, 163 Meadow Park Crescent , Sault Ste Marie, Ont . , Can.
Assoc. Mas ter, Cambrian College of Tech.
BERNARD J. MAYER, 3769 S.E. Bently Rd ., Hillsboro, OR 97123. Res . Mgr . ,
Bur. of Land Mgmt.
ARDEN R. MIKIOi , Box 483, Winchester, WI 54567. For. Ranger, U.S.F.S.
BARRY C. M):LLS, 422 Woodview Dr., Sun Prairie, WI 53590. Chief-Cty . For.
Sec., Wis. D.N.R .
WESLEY O. NIEMI , 4115 Morris Dr ., Victoria, B.C ., Can., V8X 2J8.
JOHN H.. NORLIN, 1244 Germond Ave. S.E., Roseburg, OR 97470. Staff
Timber Management Specialist, BUi.
NEIL R. PAULSON, Mt. Adams Ranger Dist., Trout Lake, WA 98650. Dist. Ranger, U. S . F . S.
DR . ROBERT C. PETERSON, 3920 Oxford Trenton Rd., Oxford, OH 45056 . Asst .
Prof., Miami Univ.
LESLIE D. PRICE, P.O . Box 507, Weaverville, CA 96093. U.S.F.S.
RONALD R. SADLER, 450 Warner Parrott Rd . , Oregon City, OR 97045 . Natl .
Res. Spec., Bur . of Land Mgmt.
ALAN D. SCHAFFER, 1831 Harvard Dr . , Eugene, OR 97405 .
GEORGE H. SHEPPARD, JR . , 1115 Tainter St., Menomonie, WI 54751. For . , Wis.
D.N.R.
DR. NORMA.~ F. SLOAN' , P.O. Box 221, Roughton, MI 49931. Assoc . Prof., MTlJ,
For. Dept.
~
THOMAS M. SMITH, 233 Saunders Ave . , Park Falls, WI 54552 .
KIRIL SPIROFF, JR . , 2116 Washington Ave .• Ishpeming, MI 49849. Sales
Engr., Armco Steel Corp.
OO~ALD R. STEVENS, Rte . l, Box 168, Chassell, MI
49916 .
THEODORE C. VOGEL, 4125 Doveville Lane , Fairfax, VA 2203~. Res . For.,
U.S. Arr!1'j.
BRUCE G. WHITMARSH, 128 Columbia Way, Montrose, CO 81401. Area Mgr ., Bur.
of Land Mgmt.
JA.l1ES J . WIDDER, 623 W. Merrimac St . , Dodgeville, WI 53533. Area For.,
Wis. D. N.R.
RICHARD A. Y.M1'l(EE, 575 Broad St., Manistee, MI 49660 . Dist. For .,
Tenneco Inc., Packaging Corp. of Amer.
1958
WILLIA..'i C . ALDRICH, Star Rte., Leavenworth, WA 98826. Refor . For ., U. S.F.S .
RENE O. BUNSTER, 11465 S.\.,T. Fairfield, Beaverton, OR 97005 . For ., U.S . F . S .
BRUCE R. CARLSON, 1504 S. Main 3C, Milpitas, CA 95035 . Wash. H. S .
RONALD O. DAYNARD, Harwood Ave . N . R.R. I, Whitby, Ont., Can. Teacher,
Scarborough Bd. Education.
CLAIRE R. ENERSON , DNR, Governor Dodge State Park, Dodgeville, WI 53533.
Flambeau River St. Fores t.
GEORGE C. GLEASON, P.O. Box 119, Cedarville, CA 96104 . Dist . Ranger,
U.S.F.S.
HAROLD L . GODLEVSKE, Rte . 1 , Laona, WI 54541. Asst. Dist . For ., U.S. F.S.
LAWRENCE COLIN, % Assoc. of Baptists, 1720 Springdale, Cherryhill, NJ 08002 .
Missionary to Bangladesh.
FRED A. KISABETH, 6316 Tahoe Dr., Boise, 10 83705 . Div. Chief, Idaho Dept .
Public Land .
RONALD E . KLA.~R, 6202 Scotthille Dr. S . E., Grand Rapids, MI 49506 .
Sales, Auto Club of Mich.
RICHARD G. KORSEBERG, Box 116 , Redlake, MN 56671. For ., Bur . of Ind. Affairs:
HORACE H. LABUMBARD, 4260 M-55 w., Cadillac, HI 49601. Staff Off., U. S.F.S .
GEORGE F. LEHRER, 1730 Clermont St., Antigo, WI 54409. Area Supvr., Wis.
Dep t. of Agr .
FREDERICK W. LINTEL.~~, Rte. 1, Box 65, Glidden, WI 54527. Dis t. Ranger,
U.S. Dept . of Agr.
MAJ. EUGENE P. MALKOFF, 48 Boyce Lane, Fort Rucker, At 36360 . Deputy Dir . ,
U.S. Army , Aircraft Quality.
JOHN' T . MOORE, Box 666, Eureka, MT 59917. Dist. Ranger, U.S . F.S .
CHARLES R. NIVER , 338 Garland Way N., Salem, OR 97303 . For . U.S . F.S.
ULYSES S. ST. ARNOLD, 8116 Oxen Hill Rd. S . E ., Washington, DC 20022 . U. S.
Dept . of Int . , Fish & Wildlife Serv.
MRS. KIRIL SPIROFF, JR ., 2116 Washington Ave ., Ishpeming, MI 49849 .
PETER A. THEISEN, P.O. Box 12, Shashe Botswana, Africa.
GERALD L. VANDE HEI, Box 450, Madison, WI 53701. Wis. D. N. R.
OOUGLAS B. WATSON, 4398 Country Lane N.E., Salem, OR 97303. For., Oregon
Hwy. Div .
1959
E. ARASIM, u.s . Forest Service, Lone Pine, CA 93545 . U.S.F.S .
ROBERT G. BOOKER, P . O. Box 382, Escanaba, HI 49829 . Timber Mgmt., U.S . F.S.
DR. WALTER L. OOOK, JR ., 360 Round Table Rd . , Athens, GA 30601. Asst. Prof . ,
U. of Georgia.
FRANCIS X. DUFOUR, Box 17, Mount Heb ron, CA 96066 . For., U.S . F.S .
JA.~S R. FALGE, Wildwood Rte . 1 , Box 170, Dixon, Me
65459. Owner, Wildwood
Safari.
RONALD H. HAUG, 656 Main St., Rochester, MI 48063 . Gen. Motors Corp.,
Truck & Coach Div .
WILLIAl.'i D. HECKEL, Bly Ranger Sta., Bly, OR 97622. U. S.F.S.
OONALD A. KEIKKINEN, Lakewood, WI 54138. U.S.F.S.
JACK E. HORAK, 1120 CalIon St., Wausau, WI 54401. Owner - Mgr., Texaco
Service Station.
JAMES W. KIRSCHBAUM, General Delivery, Pablo, MT 59855 .
Log procurement Forester - Avey Bros . , Lumber co.
WARNER C. LEWIS, Rte . 3, Box 961, Dequeen, AR 71832. Raw Mat. Mgr . ,
Weyerhaeuser Co., Arkansas~klahoma Reg.
JOHN F. LUNDBERG, Box 4 , Athelstane, WI 54104 . Coleman Lake Club .
OONALD G. NICKLE, 904 Palmcroft Dr., Yuma, A2. 85364. Staff Asst . , Bur .
of Land Mgmt.
ALAN G. OLSON, 2701 Aspen Dr., Anchorage, AK 99503 . Class & Appraisal
Off., Alaska D.N . R.
ROBERT L. SAJDAK, Rte. 1, Box 73 U.S. 41, Chassell, MI 49916 . Asst . Prof.,
MTU For. Dept.
CHARLES STADELMA.~ , JR ., 500 Rivera, San Francisco, CA 94116 .
GARY F. TUCKER, Grant Creek Rd., Missoula, MT 59801. Res . Mgr., Intermountain Co.
ORVILLE J. VANDERL IN, 1856 Easy St . , Medford, OR 97501. Asst. Lands Off.,
U.S.F.S .
JA.~S
1960
ALFRED F . BURKHARDT , JR., Rte . 3, Box 792B, Gresham, OR 97030. U. S . F . S .
JOSEPH G. DESJARDIN, RT. P.S. Box 10, Prospect, OR 97536 . Supvr. For.,
U. S.F.S.
RICHARD C. FORD, 4515 105th Place N.E., Marysville, WA 98270. For.,
F. R. Bradley Logging Co.
LEONARD A. FRANK, 3 Lawrence, N. Balleria, MA 01862. Chief, Div . of
Visitor Services, N. Atlantic Region, Nat. Park Service .
OONALD . P. HA.~SON, Rte. I, Box 567-A, Waterford, WI 53185. Sec. Chief,
U.S .F.S.
GARY H. KEPPEN, Rte. 3, E. Bass Lake Rd., Eagle River, WI 54521. Dist.
Ranger, U.S.F.S.
JOHN A. KWIATKOWSKI, P.O. Box 893, Vernal, t.rr 84078 . Bur . of Land Kgmt.
FLOYD J. MARITA, Rt. # 2, Libby, HI 59923 . For. Supvr., U. S.F.S.
DR. MICHAEL R. C. MASSIE, 974 Bradley- Dyne Rd., R. R. 2, Sidney, B. C., Can.,
Sr. Economist, Pac. For . Res. Ctr.
WILLIA.~ A. ODONNELL, 301 King St., Porcupine, Ont ., Can .
Uni t Mgr .,
Province of Ont.
CARL R. PUURI, 1006 E. Hawthorne, Colville, WA 99114. For., U.S.F.S.
WALTER T. ROSEK, Rte . I, Box 505A, Ossineke, MI 49766 . For., Abitibi
Corp.
.
MAJ. JA.~S A. RYE, 34 Lemay St., Fort Bragg, NC 28307 . U. S. Army .
RAYMOND R. THEILER, Finley POint, Polson, MT 59860. Dist. For., Bur.
of Ind. Affairs.
JAMES w. \o.l'}iI PPLE , Rte . 4, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Wood Utilization Spec.,
Wis. D.N . R.
JA.l1ES A. WHITE, 320 Meadow Lane, North Bend, OR 97459. For., Oregon Bur.
of Land Mgmt .
ROBERT D. WOOD, Star Rte. 1, Box 96-A, Norway, MI 49870. Mich. D. N.R .
1961
GENE R. ARNTSEN, 2122 Orchard St . , Marquette, MI
49855 .
Mgr. - Timber Aquis1t1on- Seaway Div. Lo1s1ana- Pac1f1c Corp.
LA~CE
D. BATTEY, Box 311, GrancIrla.rais, MN 5)604 . For., U. S . Dept. of
Agr . , Gunflint Dist. Sys. NF.
MRS. DALLAS R. CHALFANT, Rte. 1, Box 359, Aumsville, OR 97325.
DONALD N. EILERTSEN, Box 306, Washburn, WI 54891. For . , U. S.F.S.
JA."tES A. GUERARD, 40 Rupert St., Thunder Bay, Ont., Can . Hammarskjold H. S.
LYLE W. HANNAHS . )\te . 3 . Tomahawk . WI 54487. Wis. D.N.R.
DAVID V. BOLLI, 503 Jasper St .• Ishpeming, MI 49849. For., Wayne J .
Williams, Dealer in For . Prod.
Lt:ON
KABAT, 4811 Gibbons Dr., Cann1cha~l . CA 95608. Nati. Res . Spec.,
a-:
Bur . of Land Mgmt.
WILLIAM J . MAHALAK, Box 137, Naubinway. MI
Mich. D. N. R.
DAVID W. MATTILA, Rte. 1, Box 100, Amboy lolA
U. S.F.S.
4976'
98601.
Area For. Supvr . ,
Timber Sales- Adcin . ,
53597. Staff Asst .-Bur. Chief,
Wis .. D.N.R.
DOUGLAS S . NORTON, 5685 Castleton Lane, Kalamazoo, MI 49001. Sales
Mgr., Sound Room, Commercial Ed. Div .
HAROLD T. NYGREN, Rte . 2, Box 102, Sandpoint, ID 83864. Multiple Use
Coordinator, U. S.F.S .
ROBERT W. PADDOCK, Black Duck, MN 56630. Dist. Ranger, U.S . F.S.
EUGENE J. PARTYKA, 1457 W. 92nd St . , Los Angeles, CA 90047 . Grad. Student,
U. of S. Calif.
FRED M. PASTORI, 4596 Barrett Way S., Salemn OR 97302. Cruiser- Appraiser,
Bur . of Land Mgmt.
HOWARD H. PIEPENBRI~1<, 1204 S . Washington St., Alexandria, VA 22314.
Realty Off . , Bur. of Ind. Affairs.
OON R. PRESTON, 3720 N.W. O!ymPl.C JJr., Portland, OR 97229 . For., Bur .
of La.nd Mgmt.
CLIFFORD G. REED, 4470 Balsam St., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033. For ., Bur. of
Ind. Affairs.
NORMA.~ W. REMINGTON, 3294 S. Reese Rd., Frankenmuth, MI
48734 . Asst .
Plant Indust. Supvr ., Mich. Dept. of Agr.
RICHARD A. SCHINDLER, 517 Hamilton, Medford, OR 97501. For., Bur. of
Land Mgmt .
RONALD E. SCOTT, S. 21 Mile Rd., Rte . # 4, Cadillac, HI 49601. Dist. Ranger,
U.S . F.S .
ROBERT G. STREJC, 503 Coolidge Dr., Midland MI 48640. Municipal Arborist,
Cty of Midland.
LOREN S. WOERPEL, 624 Sauk Dr., Port Washington, WI 53074. U.S. F . S .
JEROME T. WOJACK , P.O. Box 212, Darrington, WA 98241. Timber Mgmt . Asst . ,
U.S.F.S .
CHARLES J . WRIGHT, 458 Addison St . , Alpena, MI 49707. Instr., Alpena Communi ty College.
IRVIN R. ZIEMER, Box 175, Painesdale, MI 49955. Chief For., Copper Range
Co ., Whi te Pine Copper Co.
RODNEY L. NELSON, 504 7th St . Waunakee , WI
1962
HENRY J. AKERVALL, 145 Cottonwood Crescent, Thunder Bay P, Ont . , Can.
Varsity Hockey Coach, Lakehead Univ .
ROBERT G. ARTIS, 817 N. Fairbox, Springfie.ld, MO 65802. For., U. S.F . S.
ALAN J. BABBONI, Rte. 1, Box 804 B8, Ketchikan, AK 99901.
J ACK G. BOLDT, 25D Ros Hill Circle , Tiburon, CA 94920 . Sales Engr., Amer .
Air Filter Co ., Inc .
STUART W. BOWMAN, Box 2, Whittenberg, WI 54499. Wittenberg Public Sch.
ROBERT F. BRISSON, 3206 Carney Ave. , Marinette , WI 54143 . Nat . Res .
Agt., U. of Wis.
ARTHUR V. CARPENTER, 3248 Sycamore, Medford, OR 97501. Bur . of Land
Mgmt.
THOMAS R . CENTNER, Rte. 3, Box 272- B, Lake City, FL 32055 . Instr., Lake
Cty Jr. College .
DONALD L. DEGENARO, 2312 Scout Circle , Burnsville, MN 55378. Sys .
Analyst, W. Publishing Co.
RALPH E. DUDDLES, 19370 Old River Dr . , West Linn, OR 97068. For.
Practices For., Crown Zellerbach Corp.
IVA.~ E. ERICKSON, 124 Vernanda Place, Medford, OR
97501. Hood River County
Dept. of For.
ALBAN' R. R. FLECHSIG, 10258 N. Grasslyn Rd . , Mequon, WI 53092. For.,
U. S.F.S.
JOHN K. FRANZEN, 223 Dale, Oshkosh, WI 54901. Cty. of Oshkosh, For. Dept.
RICHARD H. GIEBNER, 6466 Lobdell Rd., Linden, HI 48451. Mgr., Linden
Lumber Co.
RALPH C. HEWETT, Rte . 1, Box 45, Boulde r Junction, WI 54512 . For.,
Wis . D.N . R.
PETER A. KALK, 434 N. W. 29th St., Corvallis, OR 97330. Res. Asst . ,
Oregon State Univ.
t'AUL R. KANGAS, 911 N.W. Harlan, Roseburg, OR 97470. Fo r., Bur. of
Land Mgmt.
DAVID R . KARLING, 1723 28th St., Ogden, UT 84403. Rec . Off., U. S . F . S.
WALTER F. KUNTZE, 187 Lakeshore Dr. Chassell, HI 49916 . For., U.P. Power
Co.
RO~ALD D. LEWIS, 14 Manqanita Court. Bend, OR
97701. Silviculturist,
U. S.F.S.
DANIEL A. MATERO, 505 Melrose Apt. 505, Chicago, IL 60657 . WriterCinematographer, Self- Employed.
WILLIAM E . M:)RDEN, 7650 w. Sunnyvale Rd., Mequon, WI 53092. Fo r., U.S.F.S.
CHRISTOPHER NILSEN, 1101 Birch S t ., Shel ton, WA 98584 . Pres . , Nilsen
Logging Co., Inc.
DAVID M. NORTON, Rte. 7, Box 487K, Lufkin, TX 75901. For. Res. Supvr.,
Owens- Illinois Inc.
WILLIAM K. R.AN'DALL, Box 44, Stoneville, MS 38776. Plant Geneticist,
U.S.F .S .
EUGENE S. ROBBINS, 1802 Oakwood. St. , Bedfor d , VA 24570. Res . For . , Owens Illinois Inc .
DANIEL 1. SCHROEDER, Rte . 4, Box 151, Mio , HI 48647 . Timber Mgmt. Asst.,
U.S .F . S .
KENNETH D. SHALDA, 118 Paddock Ave . ~ Park Falls, WI 54552 . For . , U. S . F.S .
DAVID V. SPAETH, 257 S. View Place S., Salem, OR 97302 . For., Bur . of
Land Mgmt.
LADDIE M. STREJC, 811 Fulton, Wausau, WI 54401. Sales Engr ., Wis . Ind.
Truck Co.
MARTIN L . SUHR, 730 N. Jaye St . , Porterville, CA 93257 . For. Admin .,
Bur. of Ind. Affairs.
JERRY F. THEILER, 21 W. Lincoln, Tomahawk, WI 54487.
PAUL A. mEISEN, % Lockjoint Pipe Co., P . O. Box 204, Bethal, S. Africa.
Lockjoint Pipe Co.
CHARLES O. TROXEL, P.O. Box F, Priest Lake Ranger Station, Nordman, ::D
°3848. U.S.F.S.
PETER B. WAISAN.t:N, P . O. Box 29, Coolin, ID 83821. Idaho Dept . of For .
RUSSELL J. WEISINGER, Box 77, Baraga, HI 49908 . Supt . , Connor For. Indust.
RICHARD A. WOODWARD, Box 444, Quilcene, lolA 98376. U.S.F . S.
TIM C. ZENKE, 3452 Stark St., Eugene, OR 97402 . For ., Bur . of Land Mgmt.
MICHAEL R. ZUIDEMA, 1830 N. 8th Ave., Escanaba, HI 49829. Mich . D. N. R .
1963
LOUIS F . AR.lo!BRUSTER, 4170 t.:heckmate Dr . , Anchorage, AX 99504 . Air Traffic
Control, Fed. Aviation Admin.
SVEN R. BACKMAN , Box 213, Dollar Bay, MI 49922.
ROLA.~D S. BALCERAK , P . O. Box 153, Little Lake, MI
49833 . Asst. Area
For., Mich. D.N . R.
JAMES H. BATDORFF, Rte. 4, Box 455 -A, Coos Bay, OR 97420 . Bur . of Land
Mgmt .
KENz.-"ETH L . BODELL , 602 E. l30th St., Burnsville, MN 55378. Staff
Appraiser, Fish & Wildlife Serv.
WILLIA..lof A. BRIGGS, 4440 Westgate N. W. , Comstock Park, HI 49321. Real
Es ta te Salesman, Wes tdale Co.
ALBERT H. CARON, Rte. 5, Box 95A, Eau Claire. WI 54701. Asst. Area For.,
Wis. D.N .R.
TIM:)THY A. CHICK, 9974 Beaverland, Detroit, HI 48239. Dist . For., Mich.
Dept. of State Hwys .
moMAS J. CIESLINSKI, Box 214, Winthrop, ME 04364. Environ. Res. Planner,
Maine Dept. of Parks & Rec.
FREDERICK D. DUDDLESTON, General Delivery, Quincy, CA 95971. U.S.F.S.
RICHARD R. ERICXSON, 3585 Orchard View Dr., Traverse City, HI 49684.
Team Mgr . , Procter & Gamble Co.
CARL F. GEBHARDT, 907 Lafayette, Doniphan, Me 63935. Asst. Ranger, U. S . F . S .
RICHARD S. GEISS, Rte . 3, Merrill, WI 54442 . Employers Ins. of Wausau,
Safety & Health .
JOHN M. GOGIN, 3045 N. 90th St., Milwaukee, WI 53222. Salesman, Moore
Bus . Forms .
DR. JA.~S R. GOSZ, Biology Dept., U. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87106.
Asst . Prof., U. of New Mexico.
PAUL F. HAERTEL, P . O. Box 867, Tulelake, CA 96134 . Supt. Natl . Park .
Serv . , U. S. Dept. of Int.
ROLAND HARMES, JR., 2628 Mansfield Dr., East Lansing, HI 48823 . Sr . Land
Appraiser- Supvr., Mich . D.N.R.
CARL F. HENSLEY , Rte, 1, Tomahawk, WI 54487 . Chief Photo Interpreter,
Wis. D.N.R.
JOHN R. HERBST, R.R. #2, Box 456, Escanaba, HI 49829.
DEA.~ L. HICKEY, Box 36, Walker, MN
56484 . Dist . Ranger, U.S.F.S.
ROBERT A. HIETIKKO , 2125 Newgate Dr., Decatur, GA 30032. Chief- Appraisal
Sect., Fish & Wildlife Serv.
DENNIS L. HOHLFELDER, Star Rte. Box l4- A, Spooner, WI 54'801. Res. &
Deve1. Coordinator, Wis. D. N.R.
KENNETH A. LATHROP, Box 304 , White Swan, WA 98952 . For . Off . , U.S . Bur .
of Ind . Affairs .
JAY C. MADISON, Rte. 3, Box 461, De Ridder, LA 70634. Unit For . ,
Louisiana For. Cotrml.
KENNETH H. MAKI, 3521 Briar Terrace, Gr een Bay, WI 54301. Area Mgr .,
Procter & Gamble Co .
RICHARD J. MEIER, 1242 Juniper Dr . , Auburn, AL 36830. Res. Assoc.,
Auburn Univ .
KENNETH O. MEVES, 1725 N. 8th St., Sheboygan, WI 53081.
FLOYD J. MEYER, 943 N.W. Charter Oaks, Roseburg, OR 97470 . Bur . of Land
Mgmt .
ROBERT L. MILLER, 17369 N. E . Wasco, Portland, OR 97230. Realty Spec . ,
Fish & Wildlife Serv.
moMAS W. PIEHL, 3110 June Apple Dr. , Decatur, GA 30034 . S . E. Reg .
Appraiser, Nat1. Park Serv .
ROBERT A. RADTKE , 1615 Spruce St., Grafton, WI 53024. Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Co ., Qual. Control Dept.
RODNEY L. RICKERD, 226 E. 14th Ave., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783 . U. S.F . S .
FLOYD D. ROBERTS, JR. , 142 S. Lee, Appleton, WI 54911. Supt . , Cty . of
Appleton, Parks & For estry Div.
DALE B. STAEGE . 373 4th S.t. . Manistee, MI 49660. Staff For ., U. S.F.S.
DAVID L . STUCK: 1140 Mike & Toni Rei, Bear 1..ake, MI 49614 .
Dow Corning Cor p.
MICHAEL C. TANASCU, Box 163 . Ga'I'ilh'er . MT 59030 .
PETER M. TOMLINSON: 1.£..)1- 19 Mile -Rd , S-terling Height.s, HI 48078.
Prof. of Science, Macomb County Communi ty College .
DAN::LEL w. WELLER, Horseshoe Dr., Millbrook, NY 12545 . Asst . Reg. For .,
NY Cons. Dept .
THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Rt. 1, Box 425, Ironton, OH 45638 . Other Res. Asst.,
U.S . F.S .
WILLIAM B. WOOD, 780 Meadow Dr . , Rhinelande r , WI 54501. Unit For.,
1964
DR. LAWRENCE P. ABRAHAMSON , 2501 Wawona Dr . N. E . , Atlanta, GA 30319.
Entomologist- Pesticide Sp ., U. S.F.S.
LEO F. BATOG, JR . , 116 W. Lake , Petoskey, HI 49770. Field Rep ., Daverman
Assoc ., Electrical.
MERLYNN B. BECKER, R.R. 1, Moran, HI 49760.
JAMES W. BOGGS, 6077 Earhart Rd., Ann Arbor, HI 48105. For. Supvr . ,
Wayne Cty. Rd . Comm.
RALPH A. BONDE, 316 E. James S t. , Ely, !iN 55731. Timber Management
Asst., Kawishiwi Ranger Dist . , U.S.F.S., Superior Nat. Forest .
VENDEL E. BOSMAN, RD 81 , Box 16, Ridgway, PA 15853. Timber Mgmt. Ass t. ,
U.S . F.S.
WILLIAM B. BOnI, 404 W. 14th St.., Traverse City, HI 49684 . Proj . For.,
Mich D. N . R.
CARL H. BROUSSEAU, 1018 Forest Ave. , Crystal Falls, MI 49920. Dist . Area
For ., Mich D. N. R .
WAYNE BUKWA , R.R . 3, Nelson, B. C., Can . Self Employed.
JOHN A. DUNKER, Star Rte . 3, 1 Mile McGrath Rd . , Fairbanks, AX 99701.
DAVID C. ELLIOTT, 2420 45t.h St., Two Rivers, WI 54241. Logyard-Veneer
Mill Mgr . , Egger Plywood Co .
CAPT. ALFRED T . GAUTHIER, JR., 2800 Claude Dove, Las Cruces, NM 88001.
Asst. Prof. of Military Science, New Mexico State' Univ.
LEE E . GOTCHER, 31035 Adams Dr. , Gibraltar, MI 48173. Land
Appraise r, Michigan D. N. R.
DAVID G. GRIMBLE, 4704 Falls Rd., Marcellus, NY 13108. Sr. Res. Assoc.,
State U. of N.Y . • Colle2e of Environ . Sc. & For .
JOHN M. GROSMAN, Rte. 2 , Rhinelander, WI 54501.
FREDERICK H. HAAPALA, 3603 Mercury Circle, Olympia, WA 98501. Wash. D.N .R.
OLIVER N. H.ANNULA, P.O. Box 2012, Hinton, Alberta, Can. Oper. For .,
Northwest Pulp & Power.
MICHAEL C. HENRICKSE..~, Box 84, Au Train, MI 49806. Pres. & Co-owner,
Lake States Wood Preserv.
JOHN H. HERMANN, 124 1/2 Jewel St ., Munising, !it 49862. For., ClevelandCliffs Iron Co.
ARMA..~ O. JACKSON, 543 Cedar St., Apt. E, Chillicothe, OR
45601. For.,
Ohio D. N.R.
CHARLJ::S G. JONES, Red Ives Ranger Station, Avery, 1D 83802. Northern Pac.
Rwy. Co.
RICHARD S. JONES, 11227 N. Kendall Dr., Miami, FL 33156 . Planner, Dade
County, Park & Rec. Dept .
JOHN G. KRAMER, 14 Ridgewood Lane, Scotia, NY 12302. Assoc . For . , N. Y.
Cons. Dept., Div. of Lands & For .
WIllIAM F. UTOCHA, 3901 Price Lane, Anchorage, AX 99503. Alaska D.N.R.
DAVID R. LINTNER, Rte. 3, Box 39, Atlanta, HI 49709. For., U.S. PlywoodChampion Inc.
CRAIG T . LOCEY, R.R . 3, Tomahawk, WI 54487. Pilot, Wis. D. N.R .
DENNIS M. MARY, 613 Hamilton St., Portage, WI 53901. For., Wis. D.N . R.
DR. JOHN A. NICOLSON, 234 Glen Ave., Sault Ste Marie, Ont., P6A 5E2, Can.
Res. Scientist, Can . Dept . of Environ . , For . Serv .
THEODORE M. REUSCHEL, Box 75, Beulah, MI. 49617. Area For., Mich . D.N.R.
MICHAEL V. ROGERS, 11731 Faust, DetrOit, Mi 48228. Cty. of Detroit,
Dept. of Parks & Rec.
DALE V. SARKKINEN, Brantwood, WI 54513.
JA.){ES A. SCHULTZ, 519 E. Ohio St., Marquette, MI 49855 . 4-H Youth Agt . ,
Mich . State Univ., Cooperative Ext. Servo
WILLIA.'1 H. TYLER , 392 1/2 Laurel St., Chillicothe, OH 45601. Land Mgmt.
For., Ohio D.N .R .
GERALD K. VAIRUS, 382 Central, Mohawk, HI 49950. Supvr. - Rts . of Way,
U . P.. PO"Jer Co.
JON H. WARREN, Rt. 1, Box 237, Menasha, WI 54952. Park Mgr., High Cliff
State Park.
ALAN R. WEBSTER, RFD, Mcmillan, HI 49853. Area For., Mich. D.N. R.
1965
WILLIAM J. BALL, Box 121, Whitefish Falls, Ont . , Can .
GARY C. BARI.'SCH, 22016 Tredwell, Farmington, M1: 48024. Parks Mgr.,
County of Washtenaw, H-C Metro Authority.
JOHN R. BRAUER, 204 Vail Court, Midland, MI 48640.
JOHN M. BUDZIK, l4SO Canal St., Kalamazoo, HI 49002. Dir. of Surveying,
Cove Assoc. Inc.
DR . DAVID S . CANAVERA, 9 Woodland Terrace, Auburn, AL 36830. Asst. Prof.,
Tuskegee Institute, For. Dept .
WILLIAM E . CARMAN, Box 107, Mecos ta, MI 49332. U. S. Army, Corps of Engr.
WILLIAM H. COPELAND, State Office Bldg . , Room 116, Fairbanks, AX 99701.
Land Mgmt. Off., Alaska D.N.R.
GLENN W. DYE, 1777 Cedar Sauk Rd., Saukville, WI 53080. Asst . to Mgr.,
Wis. Electric Power Co.
JEFFERY L. F1..ORIA, Northern Portage Lodge, Missanabie, Ont. , Can . Tourist Outfitter.
DR. JOHN L . FOLTZ , 4879 Mackinaw Rd . , Rte. 6 , Saginaw, HI 48603 . Agr.
Missonary, United Methodist Church, Mission Board .
GERALD A. HASSLER, Perrat State park, Trempeleaux , WI 54661. Wis. D.N . R.
RANDALL B. KINSEY , Germfask , MI 49836.
JOHN D. KORHONEN, 3501 Sherman Park Dr., Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783. Assoc.
Engr., E . U. P . Econ. Deve!. Dist.
DAVID J. KOSKELA, 18630 Runyon St., De troi t, MI 48234 . Sr. Asst. For.,
Cty. of Detroit, Dept. of Parks & Rec.
MICHAEL F. KRAUS, Star Rte. 1, Box 311 , Iron Mountain, MI 49801. Supvr . ,
Wis. Mich. Power Co.
CAPT. DON E. KREJCAREK, R.R . 1, Coleman, WI 54112. Elect r onics Off., U.S . A. F .
JAMES A. KRONSCHNABEL, P.O. Box 308, Montello, WI 53949. Wis. D. N. R.
WILLIAM C. MILLER, 208 1/2 E. Seminary, Charlotte, MI 48813 . Ind . Engr . ,
Hoover Ball & Bearing Co.
OONALD J. OMERNIK, Rte. 1, Rhinelander, WI 54501 . Supvr- F1eld Serv. ,
Consol. Papers Inc., Timberlands Div.
ZACHARY T . PHILLIPS, 424 Stimson, Cadillac, MI 49601. Self- Employed .
JAMES A. PIETILA, Rte. 2, Box 152, Minocqua, WI 54548. For., Conan. of
the Pub. Lands.
JA.l{ES A. PIRIE, 140 Leighton St., South Porcupine, Ont., Can. Coordinator.
No . ColI. Appl. Arts & Tech., Retraining & Apprentice.
THOMAS J. ROZICH, Box A, South Range, MI 49963. Grad. Student, MTU, Bio.
Sci. Dept.
DOUGLAS W. SCHEUNEMAN, Drawer J, West Palm Beach, FL 33402 . Oper. Control
Supt ., Owens-Illinois Inc.
GARRY W. SOORUS, 24253 Melody Lane, Taylor, MI 48lSO. Enforcement Off.,
Mich. Liquor Control Comm.
ROBERT W. SPALDING, 3924 Parrish, 22nd Floor, Eas t Chicago, IN 46312.
Staff Programmer, Inland Steel Co.
TONY J. VANDERHEIDE, Box #8 , Custer, SD 57730. Hyd r ologist, U.S.F .S.
LYNN W. WATTS, 1017 Amelia, Royal Oak, MI 48073 . Admissions Counselor,
Ml"U.
DALE A. ZAUG, 5021 Tomahawk Trail, Madison, WI
D.N . R.
53705.
Sys . Analyst, Wis.
1966
KARL T.
GARY E .
For.
WILLIAM
ADAMSON, Box 356, Watersmeet, HI 49969.
ANDERSON, Washburn Lake, Outing, MN 56662. Dis t. For., Minn.
Servo
P . AVERY, 15505 A Dr. N., Mar shall , MI 49068 . Supvr., State Farm
Ins. Co.
JAMES W. BALSIGER, Dept. of For. 126 Russell, U. of Wis., Madison, WI 53706 .
Prof., U. of Wis., Dept of For .
ROBERT J. BERNARD, Rte. #1, Box 786, Roscommon , HI 48653 . Wildlife Biologist,
Mich. D.N .R.
LENORD F . BRADY, Kenton, MI 49943 . U. S. F. S.
DR. KENNETH M. BROWN, 4623 N., 140 W., West Lafayette, In 47906 . Asst. Prof.,
Purdue Univ., Dept. of For .
LAwt<.ENCE W. BRYS, "".jl~ evergreen, St. Clair Shores, HI 48082. Cty. For.,
Cty of 5,.t. Clair Shores, Dept . of Public Works .
DAVlD C. BUCK , 977 Tivoli, Eugene, OR 97404. Dist. For. , t'rivate
Forestry Industrial Forestry Assoc.
BERNARD W. CARR, Picture Bay Trailer park, Lot 31, Lanse, HI 49946. Asst .
Prof., MIU, Dept. of Applied Tech.
RALPH L. CHASE, Star Rte. 1, Box 129, Iron Mountain, HI 49801. Asst. Area
For., Mich . D. N. R.
CLIFFORD A. DAHL, JR., Rte . 1, Box 36A, Laona, WI 54541. Block For.,
Consolidated Papers Inc .
JOHN A. DAMSTED, Box 185. Pine Falls, Manitoba, Can. For., Abitibi Paper
Co . , Ltd.
JOHN C. DELA.loiATER, Grantsburg, WI 54840. Wis. D.N.R.
RALPH G. DUFFEK, Box 78, Baraga, HI 49908 . Teaching Spec., MTU Ford For.
Center.
BRUCE H. DUNN, R.R . 1, Williamsburg, HI 49690 . Irishman Tree Farm.
PETER L. ECKARDT, 410 Old Mill Dr., Flushing. MI 48433. Labor Standards
Engr., Cen . Motors Corp .
ALLEN C. l=:RICKSON, P.O. Box 18, Joyce, WA 98343. Contract Timber Faller,
H. Clevenger Log Co.
MARl'IN C. FAIR, P.O. Box 205, McKinley, MN 55761. Track Maint. Supvr.,
Dul . Missabe. & I. R. Rwy.
DAN H. FARNSWORTH, Rte. 2, Daggett, MI 49821. Asst. Area For., Mich. D.N . R.
MARK A. FRANCK, R.R. #1, Aurora, IN 47001. Plant Mgr ., For. Prod. Div.,
Koppers Co., Inc.
WILLIAM A. GATES, 1605 Woodland Creek St. N.E., Olympia, WA 98506. Realty
Spec., U. S. Dept. of Transp.
DEWEY E. GIERKE, E. Star Rte., Box 73, '!\.to Harbors, MN 55616 . Logging
Supt . , J. C. Campbell Co.
DR. JA.l{ES E. GRANSKOG, T- l02l0 Federal Bldg . , 701 Loyola Ave., New Orleans,
LA 70113. Economist, U.S.F.S.
THOMAS W. IMMONEN, 715 Mich. St., Ontonagon, HI 49953. Dist. Conserv . ,
U.S . Dept. of Agr.
CHARLES G. JANOV, Rte. 1, Box 223, Conifer, CO S0433. Wood CraftsmanCarpenter , Self Employed.
DR. WILLIA."1 E. JOHNS , 1513 S . Meyers, Tacoma, WA 98465. Res. Tech . ,
Amer . Plywood Assoc .
LARRY W. KETCHBAW, Point Beach State Forest, '!\.to Rivers, WI 54241. Supt.,
Wis. D.N.R.
RONALD F. KITTI.E, 2306 Sirkka, Centralia, WA 98531. U.S. PlywoodChampion Inc .
MELVIN L. KUIZENGA. 3590 Lakeshore Rd., Manistee. MI 49660 . Exec. Secty.,
Cty . of Manisttee, Chamber of Com:m.erce .
ERIC B. MAHRINGER, 3208 N. SOth St., Milwaukee, WI 53222.
DR. E&'~EST O. MARTINSON, Rte. 3, Hayward, WI 54843.
GARY E. MATTSON, Rte. 1, Box 411, Iron River, HI 49935 .
LAWRENCE W. HELLSTROM, Rte . 1, Box 20 A, Iron River, HI 49935-. U. S . F . S.
CAPT. THOMAS G. K>ORE, 346345923, 345 TAS CMR Box 4271, APO San Francisco,
CA 96319. Pilot, U.S.A.F.
JOHN L. NELSON, Rte 3, Box 290-B, Cambridge, MN 55008 . Area Staff
For., Minn . DNR.
MAX E. NORRIS, Sylvanite Ranger Station, Troy, MT 59935. U. S . F.S .
CAPT . JAMES W. OLSON, 39 Meadow Lane, Harrington, DE 19952. Res. For . ,
U.S. Tree Farms Sys., Inc.
WILLIAM P. OSWALD, 8026 Rondeau Lake Rd . W. , Fores t Lake, MN 55025 .
GREGORY M. PHILLIPS, 5104 7 Mile Rd . N. E., Belmont, MI 49306 . Real
Estate Appraiser, Kent County, Bur . of Equali zation.
JOHN R. RECTOR, 3006 Circle Way, Ogden, UT 84403 . Hydrologist, U.S . F . S.
CAPI. RONALD L . RUSING, 2346 B Travis Place, Holloman AFB, NM 88330.
Pilot, U.S.A.F.
JAMES A. RYAN, 2141 N. l85th St., Seattle, WA 98133. Grad. Student,
U. of Ariz.
LORIN L. SCHAB, 16832 Highview Ave., Wes t have, It 60477 . Adjudicator,
VA . Admin.
JOHN W. SCHN'EFF, 722 Spruce, Hoquiam, WA 98550. For., Bur. of Ind.
Affairs .
DR. GARY A. SIMMONS, University Park Apts. , 32B Thode Island St . , Or ono,
ME 04473. Res. Asst. Prof., U. of Maine.
WALTER S. SKOWRON, JR . , 1810 N. St., Suffield, cr 06078 .
DR . DOUGLAS M. STONE, 302 Silver Creek Rd . , Marquette, MI 49855. Res.
Scientist, U.S. Dept of Agr.
JAMES W. !HEIRING, 18520 Appleton, DetrOit, MI 48219 . Asst. For., Cty.
Park & Rec . Dept .
1967
JON C. BETTS, 311 E. 18th St., Jasper , AJ.. 35501. For., Bowaters Southern
Paper, Hiwassee Land Co.
BIENVENlOO T. CAPUL, JR . , P . O. Box 614, Baraga, MI 49908 . Asst. For.
Mgr ., All- Wood Inc., For. Dept.
JOSEPH F . COATES, 1845 Roberts Rd. , Medford , OR 97501. For., Bur. of
Land Mgmt .
MICHAEL L. CONLEY, 1225 Lake Shore Dr., Escanaba, HI 49829. Mich. D.N.R.
ROBERT J. DERIDDER, Box 356, Gary, W
24836 . Staff For . , U.S . Steel Corp .
MICHAEL J. DIEHL, Rte . 2, Box 333A, Post Falls, ID 83854 . Carpenter.
RONALD L . FELZER, 3129 A Lewiston Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705. Instr.,
Peral ta Comm . College .
MARK A. FRANCK, RD 1, Marsh Rd., Aurora, IN 47001. Plant Mgr ., Kopper
Co., Inc.
HERBERT S. GAR.~, Box 936, Hamilton, MT 59840. Hydrologis t, U. S.F .S.
JOHN W. HAARALA, Rte. 4, Box l84B, Rhinelander, WI 54501. Dir. ,
Nicolet College.
NOR."'iAN T. HARRISON, 1104 Jeffer son St., Algoma, WI 54201. U.S. PlywoodChampion Inc .
BERNARD S. HUBBARD , JR., Box 94 , Could City, MI 49838. For., Mich. D.N . R.
JOHN E. HULKOFF, JR., 18201 Wormer, Detroit, MI 48219. Asst. For., Cty.
of Detroit.
DR . CLARK H. JUDY, 3211 Devons Rd., MunCie, IN 47304. Asst. Prof., Ball
State Univ .
ERIC L. KINDIG, 8010 Lafayette Rd . , Lodi, OH 44254. Vice- Pres., Log
Cabin Sport S h~.
ROGER L. MAKIE, 313 Gratiot St., Copper City, HI 49917 . Dist. For.,
Louisiana-Pacific Corp.
JOHN D. McDANIELs, JR., 17153 Glastonbury, DetrOit, MI 48219.
DAVID R. NANCARROW, 553 Gidley Dr., Grand Haven, HI 49417. Drafting and
Plat Coordinator Supvr., John Kistler & Assoc., Inc.
PAUL N. PIERCE, 132 High St. , Crystal Falls, MI 49920. Asst. Area For.,
Mich. D.N.R.
LAURI 1. PIIPARINEN, 312 W. Maple St., Corinth, NY 12822. Asst . Tech .
Supt., IntI. Paper Co.
kUNALD A. QUILLIAM", Star Rte. A, Box 459K, Anchorage, AX. 99510. Visitor
Information Spec., U.S.F.S.
ClIARLES A. SCHEFFNER, P . O. Box 388, Dodgeville, MI 49921.
GEORGE A. STOLZE, JR . , 135 Willoughby 114, Sault Ste Marie , Ont . , Can .
U.S . Army.
RA.JofON E. TARCHINSKI, P . O. Box 63, Effie , MN 56639 . Dist . Fo r., Minn . D. N. R.
DAVID T . WAGNER, 5802 Hempstead Rd., Madison, WI 53711. Rec. Spec . ,
Wis. D. N.R.
GUNNAR A. WIDERSTROM, 465 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045. Dis c. For . ,
Minn . Cons. Dept.
PETER K. WILINSKI, 32467 Halmich Dr., Wa rren , HI 48092 . For .
FREDERICK H. YOUNG, III, P.O . Box 40 , Munising, MI 49862 . Park Tech .,
Natl. Park Serv.
1968
DEWARD B. BEELER, 206 W. Maple St . , St. Charles, MI 48655 .
Fire Fighter Buena Vista Tw p . F . De , Saginaw, M1ch
FREDRICK E . BRENNER, 303 November St., Garner, NC 27529 . Disc. Mgr . ,
Davey Tree Exp e rt Co.
CAPT . DENNIS M. BUCKOVETZ, 40 Henderson Dr ., Havelock, NC 28532 . Bomb I
Nav. , U. S. Marine Corps.
JOHN M. BUGGE , 310 S. Pine , Waconia , MN 55387 . Dist . For . , State of Minn .
FRANK BUNK , JR . , 7469 St. Marys, Detroit , MI 48228. Sub. Teacher, Detroit
Board of Ed.
JAMES A. DOUGRIE, 1718 1st St., Menominee, MI 49858. Marinette Cty . For .
Dept .
MICHAEL T. EASTLAKE, 1108 Gran t St., Hubbell, M1 49934. Asst. Athletic
Dir . , Ml'U, Phys. Educ. Dept .
GENE L . FRANCISCO, 102 Kelly St., An ti go , WI 54409 . Natural Res . Spec.,
Wis. D.N .R.
LLOYD F . GODELL, 83 Third St . , So. Range , MI 49963 . For . Copper Range Co .
JAMES E . HEBNER, Box 326 , International Falls, MN 56649 . Dist. For. ,
. Sup e rvis o r , Falls Wood Proc ess Center, Boise- Cascade Corp.
MELVIN B. HENDRICKSON, P . O. Box 292 , Grand Marais, MN 55604. Customs Insp . ,
U.S. Dept. of Treas .
DR. RONALD L . HENINGER, 3010 W. Michigan Ave ., Lansing, MI 48917 . For. ,
Environ. Spec. , Mich. Dept of State Hwys . .
THOMAS L . KELLEY, 730 N. 5th St., Lanse, MI 49946. Instr- Appl. Tech.,
Ml1J Fo rd For. Center .
PFC JEROME R. KOOl, 622 McIndoe St., Wausau, WI 54401. For. , Wausau &
Marathon Cty.
DENNIS M. I.A.'£B, Box 2406, The Pas , Manitoba, R9A 1M2, Can . Fo r., Province
of Manitoba, Fi eld Admin. Div .
DAVID A. LA.liPINEN, 8435 N. E. Glisan, Room 314, Portland, OR 97220 . Student,
Mul tnomah Sch . of Bible .
EDWARD T . LINJALA, 32588 Hwy, 190, Porterville, CA 93257. For., U. S . F . S .
DAVID M. MASON, Rte. 1 , Box 65C, Aumsville, OR 97325 . For. Or egon Bur .
of Land Mgmt .
JON E. MYERS, 1505 Shady Lane , Owosso, HI 48867.
Al.AN G. NEWMAN , 615 Gaulen Ave., Manistique , MI 49854.
For . U. S . F . S.
MICHAEL R. PERA.).{AKI. 113 Blueberry St ., Gwinn . MI 49841 . Teacher, Gwinn H.S .
Dk:NNIS G. POEHLMANN' , 1890 Broaaway, Placerville , CA 95667 . Supervisory
Fores ter, Amador R. D. , Eldor ado Na t. For.
JONATHAN E . POLECHECK, 302 E . Oxford St., Dulutn, MN 55803 . State For. ,
Minn . D. N. R.
BRIA.~ J . RODDEN , 23137 Marlboro, Dearborn , HI
48128.
WILLIAM E . RUTH , Century Mill Rd., Bol t on , MA 01740.
JA.~S W. SPILKA, 23916 Lloyd Court, Dearb orn , MI
48124. Time Clock
Repairman, Simp lex Time Re co rde r Co .
LARRY S . STRECKER, 409 S . 12th St., Aberdeen, SD 57401. Dist . Fo r. ,
S. Dak. D.N.R.
KEVIN P . TREPTOW, Rte . #2 , Camb r ia, WI 53923.
JON D. VM-4"T ILBURG , 23405 Stoneybrook Dr. , North Olms t ed , OH 44070 .
CHARLES F. VERT, JR . , 2618 La Vel Ie Rd . , Flint , HI 48504. Gen. Mo tors
Corp . , Chev . Flin t Engine .
JA.~S D. VERVILLE, 1465 Idaho , Huron, SD
57350. Area For., S . Dak. For.
Div.
JOEL W. WAGENAAR, 60 1 Meier Ave., Spearish. S. D. 57783 . For., Homestake
For . Pr od .
JOSEPH T . WEBER. JR., U. ot Az. Col. of Agr . , Dept . of Wa tershed Man . ,
Tucson, AZ 85721. Grad. Student, U. of Ariz .
WILLIAM G. YPSlLAN'TIS. 406 Ponderosa Courts, Apt . 201, Moscow, ID 83843.
Jr. For., Cty of Detroit, Park & Rec . Dept.
1969
GMY F. ALBIG, % R. Erkkila, R. R. 1, Calume t, M1 49913 . U.S. Army .
SHELDON G. ANDERSON, Box 134, Red Lake, MN 56671. For . , U.S . Dept . of
Int .
NEAL J . BARB ER, 532 Bear Lake Rd., North Muskegon, MI 49445 . Sales Rep.,
Brown & Wi lliamson, Tobacco Corp .
ROBIN K . BERTSCH, R.R . 1, Box 947 - D, Baldwin , MI 49304 . Asst. For .• Mich . DNR
THOMAS M. CAIN, Box 142, Whale Pass, Ketchikan, AJ( 99901. Asst. Logging
Eng . , Ketchikan Pulp Co.
CHRIS T. CHRISTIANSEN, 2045 Shas ta Apt. 24, Redding, CA 96001. Asst. Quality Cont. Supv r., U. S . Plywood- Champion Inc .
OOUGLAS A. DAVIES, Fraser Lake, B. C., Can. Asst. For . , Fraser Lake
Sawmill Ltd.
DOUGLASS D. DRAKE, Rte . #1 , Fredric, MI 49733. ConSUlting For . , Dr ake
& Sworden For.
DOUGLAS A. DUBRAY , 253 W. Christina St., Thunder Bay F, Ont . , Can. Dist.
Engr . , Great Lakes Paper Co., Ltd .
DEAN R. FARR, Par k View Courts Rte. 2, Br uce, WI 54819 . Na tl. Res.
Spec . 2, Wis. D.N . R.
MICHAEL R. HERTH , 17062 Oculto Place. San Diego. CA 92177. Fuel
Modification Officer, U. S . F.S . , Cleveland N. F.
JOHN S. HORNER, 10412 Inwood Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20902 . Mgt. Devel.
Program, Gould Inc.
AIC RICHARD K. JUDD , JR . , 404 W. Michigan Oscoda, HI 48750. Instr.,
U. S . A. F.
DAVID E . KANGAS, Rte . 1, Box 240, Ontonagon, HI 49953.
VERN KEESLER, XU . S. Forest Service, Dahlonega, GA 30533 . U. S.F . S .
MICHAEL E. KERTTU, Arnheim Star Rte., Pelkie, HI 49958 . Gr ad . Student ,
MTU, For . Dept .
DAVID C. KINNUNEN, Box 51, Pelkie, HI 49958 . Seminary Student, Int erLutheran Seminary.
CHARLES L . LIGHTFOOT , 215 Alice St., East Tawas, HI 48730. Dist Cons . •
U. S. Soil Cons. Servo
GARY A. LINDQUIST, 5200 E . Highland Rd . , Milford, MI 48042.
GRANT L . LITTS, 4200 W. M- 76, West Branch, HI 48661. Soil Cons. , U. S.
Dept . of Agr.
THOMAS E. LOWELL, Rte. 1 , 9110 He rbison Rd., Eagle, HI 48822. Land
Appraiser, Mich. D.N . R.
FERDINA..'m LUNDBERG, 1000 Colony Dr . , New Bern , NC 28560. Raw Mat.
Market Mgr ., Weyerhaeuse r Co.
GREGORY M. LUSK, Rt e. 1, Box 176, Mio , MI 48647 . For. Fire Con trol Spec . ,
Mich . D. N. R.
THOMAS A. RIVARD , 8573 Straits Hwy . , Wolverine , HI 49799 .
JOHN A. SAMl1LI, 215 W. College, Marquette, MI 49855. Transmitter Engr .,
NMU, ETV Station.
OONALD L. SCHWA.~DT, Rte. 1, Box 49 , Hough t on, MI 49931. Res . Asst. ,
MI'U, Ford For . Center.
JEFFORY D. SnLL, 8956 Davisbur g Rd •• Clarkston , M1 48016 . Natl Control
Analys t, Gen . Motors Corp .
THOMAS B. STONE, 858 1/2 Mich . Box 151, Baldwin , MI 49304 . Asst. Area
For . , Mich . D. N.R .
PHILLIP G. SWORDEN, Rt e . 02, Box 489D , Gaylord, MI 49735. Consulting
For., Self- Employed.
LARRY D. TREUL , 11124 Portlance , Detroit, HI 48205. Asst. For . , Cty. of
Detroit, For . Div .
CHARLES A. TRIPHAHN', General Delivery, Lewiston, ID 83501. Tech, Adv .,
Int . Paper Co .
DAVID A. YA.~KEE, 4411 Arbo r Dr . , Okemos , MI 48864 . Grad . Student,
U. of Mich., Bus . Admin . Dept.
1970
ARTHUR W. ABRAMSON, 1042 Summit St., Hancock, MI 49930 . Soil Cons ., U. S .
Dept. of Agr .
MOBARAK A. AHMAD- YAR, Moli Khost, Paktia, Afghanistan .
JOSEPH E. ASIALA, 411 Greenland Rd . , Ontonagon , HI 49953.
ROBERT F. BALL, JR. , 371 Prospec t, Romeo, MI 48065 . State Trooper, Mich .
State Police .
OONALD A. BARBER, 3558 Baldwin Rd. , Metamora , MI 48455 . Carpenter, B & M
Barber Inc.
NORMAN D. BE.~EDUM, 7202 W. Hampton Ave ., Milwaukee. WI 53218. Elem .
Teacher, Milwaukee Pub . Sch.
lILT . LOUIS R. BEST, Box 672, Fort Gulick, Canal Zone. Spec . Forces -Team
Leader, U.S. Army .
GARY R. BIRD, 31903 Roscommon Court, Westland , MI 48185 .
TIMOTHY M. BULERA , 1040 Campbell Blvd . , N. Ton""anda, NY 14120 .
PAUL W. CHAPPELL , P . O. Box 141, Cathlamet, t..'A 98612. Timber Scaler,
Crown Zellerbach Corp .
JOHN M. DAMOUR, 1824 Woodwar d , Kingsfor, MI 49801. Unive r sal Oil Prod.
THOMAS J . DEL.ANEY, %Great Lakes Paper Co . , Camp 327, Ignace, Ont. , Can .
Great Lakes Paper Co . , Ltd .
EDWARD J. DEPUIT, 94 S. 400 E ., Hyde Par k , UT 84318 . Res. Asst . , Ut ah
State Univ.
JA.'!ES F . DUDLEY , 2006 Libal St., Green Bay , WI 54301.
JOHN R. FABER, 2600 N. Main St ., Findlay, OH 45840. Glen A. Peterman C. E .
WILLIA."f J. FRENCH, III, 5410 Bradford Court, Apt . 230, Alexandria , VA 22311.
Mgm t . Tech . , U.S. Farmers Home Admin.
RICHARD A. HANSON, 205 S. Center Rd ., Saginaw, M1 48603 . U. S. Army .
ROBERT A. HARSEL, 1308 Lewis Lane, Westchester , PA 19380.
WARREN J . HEIKKILA, P.O . Bo x 233, Crystal Falls , MI 49920 . For. Tech.,
Mich. D. N.R .
WILLIA."f D. HE ISS, 1485 Lakeshor e Rd . , Manis tee, MI 49660.
JA.'!ES A. HEWETT, 3237 S. 50th St., Milwaukee, WI 53219 . S . Dak . D.N.R.
JA."!ES H. HOKE, 219 Church Parkway, No rth Syracuse. NY 13212. U.S. Arrrry.
HARRY J . HOUSE , 4735 Woodside Dr., Rte . 1, Highland, MI 48031. Fo r. Tech .
LEE W. JACKSON, R.R. I, Box 129, Ont onagon, MI 49953. Shift Supvr.,
Hoerner- Waldorf Corp.
JEFFREY J . JAHNKE, 311 4th Ave. W., Kalispell, M! 59901 . Rural Cons. &
Devel . For., State of Montana .
ADRIAN R. JENTOFT, 508 Leslie St., Lansing, MI 4891 2 . Mich. D.N.R.
RICHARD E. JOHNSON, R.R. 1 , Box 42, Norway , HI 49870.
JA.'1ES W. JUOPPERI, 28547 Cambridge, Garden City, MI 48135.
RAYMOND B. KALDOR, P . O. Box 25, Iron Mountain, MI 49801. Miller Prod .
Supply, Sales & Books .
CAPT . DANIEL G. KEANE, 814 D. Hamilton, Dulth, MN 55811. U. S . A.F . ,
Aerospace Defense Comm.
MICHAEL R. KING , P.O . Box 312, Willow Creek, CA 95573. For., U. S . F . S .
DENNIS H. KOSKI, RFD , Aura, MI 49906 . Cons . Agt . , Mich . D.N.R .
DANIEL W. KRETZ, 602-- 2nd Ave., Antigo, WI 54409. Pres. & Gen . Mgr.
Kretz Lumber Co .. Inc .
LON P . LABUMBARD, 710 Myra St., Sp oone r, WI 54801. Nat . Res . Spec.,
Wis . D. N. R.
ALA.~ R. LARSEN, Star Rte. Box 7D, Michigamme , MI
49861. For . , Mead Corp .
ALTON L . LARSEN, Rte. 01, Box 231, Vulcan, MI 49892.
DANIEL D. LEMKE, 8680 E. Alameda 1229, Denver, 0) 80231. Fireman, Cty. of
Au r o ra , ex> .
THOMAS E . LITTLEFIELD, 412 S. St . , Bronson, MI 49028 . U.S. Navy.
GERALD M. LUKAOl , R. R. 1, Box 122, Besseme r, MI 49911. For., Iron Wood
Prod . • Wood Procure Div .
JOHN C. MAURER, 513 S. 13t h St., Escanaba , MI . Ass t - Area For ., Bay de Noc
S.F., Mich. DNR
DONALD M. MAZANY, 8150 Evergreen Park, Saginaw, MI. 48603 . Camp Admin . ,
Girl Scouts of Amer.
GEORGE G. MEADOWS, 2812 Sil ver Lane N.E., Minneapolis , MN 55421. U.S.
Army.
JOSEPH S. MINIER, 13230 Princeton Apt. 5, Tayl o r, MI 48180 . Mich . Dept .
of Agr .
JOHN M. MOFFETT, 3001 Harrison, Trenton, MI 48183 . Acc t .
ALA.~ L. NOGA, 15525 Delawar e , Detroit, MI
48239 .
lILT JA."!ES T . NOl.AJ.~, Rte . 6, Box 18, River Ridge Park, Clarksville, TN
37040. U. S . Army, Co rps of Engr.
SP/5 MATTHEW C. NOWAK, 136-38-0706, Box 1290 CO B USASAFS APO New Yo rk
NY 09458 .
Interpreter- Translator, U. S. Army .
'
,
l"ROMAS E. OLDFIELD, 109 E . 1s t St. N. , Hyde Pa rk. UT 84318. Grad.
Student, Utah State Un iv.
DAVID L. OUILLETTE , 809 E. Monte zuma, Houghton, MI 49931. Records & Regis.
Asst., MTU.
ERIC J. PAAVlLAINEN, 735 Murphy Court Linden , MI 48451. Village Sup t. ,
Village of Linde rt.
GLEN A. PINNELL, 147 9th St . , Box 215, Iroquiois Falls, Ont., Can.
THOMAS J . POKORA, 2478 S. 16th St., Milwaukee, WI 53215.
Pediatric Intern Unlv. of MIl
DAVID L. POSn.ER, Rte . 2, Wittenberg, WI 54499. Fo r . , Wis . D. N. R.
MRS . RONALD A. QUILLIAM, Star Rte . A, Box 495K, Anchorage. AJ( 99510 . For .Growe r, Self Employed .
MIGUEL E. RESUS , % LBLCI, P.O. Box 1305 MCC, Makati Rizal , Philippines .
Fo r., Lianga Bay Logging Co. , Inc.
MICHAEL E . RYAN, 47 Quail St. , Auburn Heigh ts, MI 48057 .
ROBERT J. ST. PIERRE, 112 She ridan Dr., Mon roe, Ml 48161.
ARN01.D F. SCHOECK~ U. of Wash . , College of Forest Resources, Seattle, WA
98195 . Grad. Student, U. of Wash .
JOriN R. SCHULTZ , Rte . I, % U ~DA, Florence Ranger Station , Florence, WI
5412 1. Dist . For., U. S.F . S.
STEVEN D. SIEDENTOPF, 6528 Coffey, Cincinnati, OR 45230 . Carpenter,
Quality Remodeling Se rvo
OONALD H. SIMM:lNS, Richland Meadows, Lot #285, Quakertown, PA 18951.
Field Engr., Gen . Electric Co .
GREGORY M. SPRAU, 2301 Lakeside Dr . Lot 11, Lynchburg, VA 24501. Salesman,
Davey Tree Exper t Co.
PETER J . WACKER , Toketee Rte . Box 122, Idleyld, OR 97447 . For . Tech . ,
U.S. F . S .
KARL F . WAGNER, Hallmark Ap t s . 8 6, Dwi-ght St . , Agawam , MA 01001. Hea t h
Consultants Inc.
LT. WOLFGANG WALTH ER, 201 H Signer Blvd . , APO San Francisco, CA 96553 .
Co- Pilot, U. S . A.F .
MICHAEL E. WICHMANN , R. R. 1, Gr eenville, WI 54942 . Gr oundling Foreman ,
Osmose Wood Preserving.
WILLIAM K. WILKE, 2726 Kirby N.E., Canton, OH 44705 . Stark County
Deputy She ri ff. Stark County, Ohio
RICHARD R. WINDNAGEL, 2864 ,oM Center Rd . , Willoughby , OM 44094. tlursery
Foreman, Warner Nurse ries Inc.
DENNIS J. WYLLIE , Rte. Ill, Box 137, Wilmar, Ark . Asst . Dist . For ., GeorgiaPacific Corp .
JAMES E . ZIEGLER, 865 Lewis Dr., Denver, CO 80215 .
1971
JASPER C. ADKINS, 14282 Mulbe rry, Southgate, MI 48192 .
SCOTT H. AL.).{DALE, 1110 Riverview Dr., Bluff t on , IN 46714 .
PHILLIP F. ANDERSON, 239 N. Franklin, Oconto Falls , WI 54154. Asst . Area
For . , Wis. D.N . R.
THOMAS M. BAHTI ~ % Colorado State Univ ., 310 Aylesworth Hall, Fort Collins,
00 80521. Nat . Res . Spec. , Wis . D.N.R.
JAMES R. BEST, l 4566- l54th, Grand Haven . MI 49417. Mgr., Best Nur ser v .
.t::RIC A. BOURDO , III, P.O . Box 1134, De Quincy, LA 70633 . For ., Owens Illinois Inc.
RUSSELL W. BRITTAIN, 432 S. Sheldon . Charlotte, MI 48894 . Soil Cons.,
U. S . Dept . o f Agr.
DENNIS J . BUSCH, 1190 Midland Rd ., Bay City , MI 48706 .
2/lT ROBERT J. CONLEY, 277 50 7937 , PSC Box 674, Malmstrom AFB, MT 59402 .
U.S .A.F.
GILBERT W. CROSS, W. 447 Owen Hall , East Lansing, MI 48823 .
JOSEPH R. DEMERSE, R·.R. 1 , Box 232- B, Negaunee, MI 49866 .
JOHN D. DEPUYDT, 904 Portage St . ~ Houghton , Ml 49931. V. P., DePuydt
Services, Inc., Residentia l Builder s
BRUCE B . DOWNS, 731 Lees Blvd., Kenner, LA 70062 . Gen. Foreman,
Osmose Wood Preserving Co .
WILLIA.~ B. DREW'S, 12196 Hillis Rd . , Trufant, MI
49347 . Osmose Wood
Preserving .
2/LT JOHN G. FILIOS, 7 Appletree Lane, Bedford, MA 01730 . Pilot , U.S . A. F .
WILLIAM L. GA.~TZ, 3120 N. Milwaukee Ave ., North Brook , IL 60062. Cook
County Naturalist, Fo r. Rese rve Dist.
lILT DAVID H. G011:lARD, 304 Fortress, KI Sawyer AFB, MI 49843 . U.S . A. F .
DAVID A. HARTLEY, 11143 S. Artesian, Chicago, IL 60655.
FREDERIC C. HENDRICKSON, 7400 Baltimor e Ave ., Takoma Par k, MD 20012.
MRS . LAURA HOGANSO~, 6520 l23rd St., Franklin, WI 53132 . U.S . F .S.
TAREN E. HOLLISTER, 104 E . Graham Ave . , Apt . 114 , Council Bluffs , IA 51501.
Area Consultant. Heath Consultants Inc.
BERNARD F. HUETTER, 37 Abbott , Coldwater , Hi 4 90)6,
U. S . Dept.
of Agr., Soil Cons . Se rv .
LOUIS J. JEFFERSON~ 311 S. 16th St., Escanaba, MI 49829 . U. S. Dept . of
Agr . , Soil Cons. Serv.
THOMAS M. JE~"NETT, Rte. 4, Box 263 , Big Rapids , MI 49307 . For . Tech . ,
Menasha Corp.
MICHAEL T . KEm.'"EDY, Box 33, Mossville , IL 61552 .
KEITH V. KILPELA , 345 M Rte . 1, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 . Asst . Woods
Mgr., Pack River Co . , Bonner s Fe r ry Lumber Co .
PAUL M. KING, 6375 Harris on Ave ., Cincinnati, OH 45239 . Grad . Asst . ,
Stephen F . Austin State Univ .
JOHN M. KOSKI, Box 251, Bergland, MI 49910 . Mich . D. N. R.
ROBERT P . KRAUS, 5885 S . Melinda St., Apt . 2 , Milwaukee, WI 53221 .
Groundsman, U . of Wis . , Physical Plant.
FREDERICK J . KRUEGER, JR . , 4440 Walker Way, Sioux Falls , SD 57103.
Dist. For., S. Dak . D. N. R.
JOHN O. LACOURT, Box 245, Bar aga, MI 49908 . Osmose Wood Pr eserving .
MARK R. LADUE , P.O. Box 87, Park Falls, WI 54552 .
GLE~"N E. LAMBERG, P.O. Box 156, Roscommon, MI
48653. Soil Cons . , U. S .
Dept . of Ag r .
TERRY M. LANE, R. R. Box 88, Gulliver, MI. 49840. For . Tech . , Mead
Corp . , Wood lands Dep t .
JOHN LAWTON, % Lakeview Village, 9819 Joan Creek Box 68 , Ypsilanti, MI
48197 . Heath IntI. Inc . , Tree Serv . Div .
DAVID R. LIEB, 3840 Rose Ci t y Rd . , W. Branch, MI 48661. For . Packaging
Corp. of Amer.
CRAIG v. LITTS , 100 Iron S t . , Norway, MI 49870.
RICHARD L. MCKINNON, 380'85 Orleans , Chautau Clinton, Mt . Clemens~ MI 48043 .
RUSSELL G. MCKINNON, 38085 Or leans, Chautau Clinton, Mt . Clemens, HI 48043.
U. S. Dept of Transp., Coast Guard .
EUGE~"'E E . MlW., General Delivery , Kalkaska , MI
49646 . Soil t:ons . , u . S .
Dept. of Agr.
RONALD B . MORASKA, 342 Cedar St., Vulcan , MI 49892 .
PHILIP T . MORSE, 312 Savanah Rd . , Lewes Beach, DE 19958 .
Park Superintendent I Dept . Of Natural Resources
WILLIAM E. NICHOLS, II, 3725 Henry St . , Apt . 211, Muskegon, MI 49441.
Process Engr., Scott Paper Co., S . D. Warren Div .
JOlL.~ A. NISKANEN, 121 S . Maple, Royal Oak, MI
48067 . Assoc . Dist. Exec .,
Boy Scouts of Amer .
OOUGLAS K. PAVLOVICH, Rte . 1, Box 176, Mio, MI 48647 . Game Area Mgr . ,
Mich. D. N.R.
JOEL G. PRATHER, 626 6th St ., L3ke Linden, MI 49945.
BYRON R. SAILOR, Box 134, Foster City, MI 49834 . For . Tech ., Mich . D.N . R.
l ILT THOMAS C. SAL.'IiI, 5515 First Place , Lubbock, TX 79416 . Flight Instr . ,
U. S.A.F.
DA.~IEL W. SIKARSKIE, 310 Mecos ta Ave ., Big Rapids, MI.
49307. Soil Cons .,
U. S. Dept of Agr.
THOMAS E . SMITH, Cosmos , ~ 56228 .
JERRY M. SPARKS, land 0 lakes , WI 54540 .
HARRY W. SQUIBB, 827 Harrison Ave ., Crystal Falls, MI 49920 . Biologist,
Mich. D. N-. R.
lAWRENCE G. STAAB, 24634 Bashian, Novi , HI 48050 .
GARY L. STA.~LEY, III S. Market St., Apt. 1, Jefferson, OH 44047 .
DENNIS A. STONE , 737 Hillcrest Manor, Bemidji, MN 56601. District
Cons . , U.S. Dept. of Agr .
RONALD K. STUDER, Box 399 Providence Metro Park, Grand Rapids . OR 43522 .
Park Ranger- Mgr., Toledo Metro Park Dist.
JAMES W. TAIT, 636 Mason Ave . , Drexel Hill , PA 19026 . U. S . Navy .
JOHN R. VA.~LL S , 1042 W. Crescent , Manitowoc, WI 54220 .
LOREN K. Vk"\j HAITSMA , 739 Lincoln Ave . , Apt. 3, Holland, MI 49423 .
Municipal For .
GLENN C. \o,'A.~UCH, % Claris Garden Center, P.aveland Hollow Rd. , Patterson, NY
12563 .
RICHARD W. WHITE, Rte. 2 M 99 , Osseo, MI 49266 .
1972
DANIEL J . ANDERSON, RD 02, Ford Ciry, PA 16226 .
GERAlD E . k"\jDERSON, Rte 1, Box 358, Ashland, WI 54806. Forester,
Continental Fores t Products Co .
DENNIS A. BARIL, 2526 Front St., lake linden , MI 49945 .
PAUL E. BLETTNER, Rte . 1, Box 120, Deer River, MN 56636 . Dist. For.,
U. S.F.S.
JOHN v. BRUNING, Rte . 1, Box 3355, Spanaway, WA 98387. U. S. Army .
JAMES F. BURKLUND, R. R. i, Vulcan, MI 49892 .
BYRON L. BUTTERFIELD, % Clarence Farcia, U. S . 41, Lanse, MI 49946. Conne r
Lumber Co.
ROBERT S . CAN'AVERA , 123 Ski Lodge Dr . , Apt. 220, Homewood , AI. 35209. For.,
U.S. Steel Corp . , Raw MatI. Div .
MICHAEL D. CASSIDAY , Rte . U8 , Midland, MI 48640 .
RA.NDALL R. COLEMA.~, Box 146, Ramsay, MI 49959 . U. S. Army .
DAVID G. COLLE, 21 Barbara Lane , Camillus, ~"Y l303l.
GLENN M. COMFORT, Rte. I, Box 138 , Baraga , MI 49908.
JAMES D. DALY , Rte . 1, Box 76, Ba r aga, MI 49908 .
GARY L. DARLING, 5675 Woodland Pass, Birmingham , MI 48010 .
WILLIA.~ H. DENNISON, Rte . 1, Box 745F, Roscommon, MI
48653 .
DONALD A. DEVISSER, 6301 W. Mich . Ave . , Kalamazoo, MI 4900l.
THOMAS R. DlJVENDACK, 4659 Ai r port lhry . , Toledo, OH 43615 . Park Mgr . ,
Toledo Me tr o Park Dist .
LUGARD A. ETUK, P . O. Box 2342, Prairie View, TX 77445 .
FORREST E. FRAZIER, 12034 Hane Hwy. , Onsted, MI. 49265. Asst. Mgr ., United
Methodist Church.
PVT. ERIC C. FRlMODIG, 718 Lakewood Lane, Marquet t e, MI 49855. Surveyor,
Ski I nstruct or /V . S . Army, Berchtesgarden, Cennany
Dk~IEL K. GREELEY, 1272 Roscoe St., Green Bay, WI
54304 .
BRUCE E . HAATAJA , 113 1st St., Cen t ennial Hts ., Calumet, MI 49913.
JA!!ES R. HERBIG, JR., Laurel Lea Apts . #13, Newberry, M1 49868
Asst . Forester/cleveland cliffs Iron Co.
CHARLES R. HERSHBERGER, 511 Spring St . , Coopersville, MI 49404 .
JOHN G. HIETPAS, 980 Ellicott St . , Buffalo, NY 14209 .
ROGER G. HOEKSEMA, Rte. 1 , Box 947A, Baldwin, MI 49304 . For. Tech., Mich.
D. N. R.
JA.'iES W. HORNBERGER, 324 S. Fidelis, Appleton, WI 54911. Sys. Spec.,
Olivetti Corp., ADM Inc.
WAYNE E. HUGHES , 708 Lincoln Ave., Stambaugh, MI 49964 .
ROBERT W. JACOBS, JR. , 89 Hemlock Lane, Highland Park, IL 6003 5. Reath
Consultants Inc .
mOMAS 1. JEWELL, P . O. Box 531, Iron Rive r~ HI 49935 . Equip. Op.
Conso1. Pa'pers, Inc .
THOMAS C. KOPLITZ , 1242 W. Evergreen Ave ., Oshkosh, WI 54901 . T & \0,'
Spo rts Center .
WAYNE H. KOSKI, HHB 2D BN 92D FA, Apo, NY 09169 . U. S . Army .
MRS. GERALD J. KUCAB, 100 Williams St., Ru r ontown , Houghton, MI 4993l.
Grad . Student, MTU Fo r. Dept.
GEORGE M. LAKINSKE, 11348 Erdman, Sterling Hts ., MI 48078 .
MARK W. LARSON, 291 N. Main, Richland Center, WI 53581.
DANIEL A. LAZZARI, JR . , 426 N. Main St., Lanse, MI 49946 .
ROBERT E. LEFEVRE, 1927 E. Hedrick Dr., Tucson, AZ. 85719 . Asst. to Prof.,
U. of Ariz .
DENNIS A. LEITH , 722 W. Davenpo rt St., Rhinelander, WI 5450l.
MRS . DAVID F . LE~"NOX , 3554 Wallace Dr . , Grand Island, NY 14072.
JEFFREY D. MALNAR, Box 7, Shingleton, MI 49884 . Woodyard Supvr., Mead Corp .
MICHAEL J . MCMANUS, 728 E . Second St . , Royal Oak, XI 48067 .
JA.~S A. MUNRO, 11944 Howell Court, Apt . 2, Mt . Morris , MI
48458 . Truck
Driver, Owens - Corning Fiberglas .
PHILLIP McCARTHY, Rte . 3, Box 41A , Gaylord , MI 49735 . For . Tech., U.S .
Plywood- Champion .
ROBERT C. MUS SMAN, JR . • 8619 Nottingham Parkway, Louisville, iCY 40222 .
Surveyor Trainee , Cleveland- Cliffs Iron Co.
ROGER D. NA.:-{NEY, 123 Deja- Lane Apt. 4, Auburn, MI. 48611. Soil Cons .,
U.S . Dept . of Agr .
JOHN L . NEILIO, Star Rte . Box 194B , Menominee, MI 49858 . Asst . Cty. For .~
Marinette Cty .
CARL J . NORDIN, 807 E. Houghton Ave., Houghton, HI 49931.
ALAN K. PIERCE, 15900 Forrer, Detroi t, M1 48227 . Surveyor, Cty . of
Dearborn, Engrg . Dept.
DALE E. PIERCE, 1840 College St. , St. Maries, ID 83861 . Woodland For . ,
U.S. Soil Cons . Servo
GARY L . PISONI, 1203 College Ave . 115, Houghton, MI 49931. Student, MIU,
For . Dept .
THOMAS C. QUAIL, 241 Barden Rd., Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013.
ROBERT W. RAADE , General Delivery , Br uce, WI 54819 .
TERRAt."\jCE A. REEDY, Withlacoochee State Forest, Brooksville, FL 33512 . For.,
U. S. Dept. of Agr., Florida Dept.
DONALD L . RElHART, R. D. 81, Alexand r ia, PA 16611ALLAN A. SAARI, Rte. 2, Box 347, Sault Ste Marie, MI 49783 . U.S . Peace
Co r ps .
DENNIS J . SCHEIDLER, 535 Morse St . 89, Coldwater, MI 49036 . Arborist
Trimmer, Cty . For . Dept.
DAVID L . SELLARS, 19411 Burke St., South Bend, IN 46637.
GARY L . SHULL, RA- 291, Menominee, HI 49858.
TERRY J . SIMONSON, 920 Fir St . , Hancock, MI 49930 .
ROBERT E. SMITH, Box 146, Germfask , MI 49836 .
MICHAEL A. SOfu"\jS, 5129 Jeffe r s Rd . , Eau Claire, WI 54701. U.S. Army, Corps
of Engr.
ROBERT A. SORENSEN, P.O. Box 303~ Prudenville, HI 48651.
GORDON J . W. STOOR, 20 Second St . , Calumet, MI 49913 . For. Ranger, U.S.F.S.
MARK R. STREHLOW, 1485 Helene Dr . , Brook field, WI 53005 . RUSSian Linguist,
U. S . Army .
WALTER P. Su"MMERS, 112 E. Center St. , Hastings, MI 490 58 . Soil Cons., U. S .
Dept. of Agr.
MRs.
WALTER P. SUMMERS, 112 E. Center St . , Hastings, MI 49058. Campground
Maint . ) Mich. D.N.R.
DANI"EL R. SUTPHEN, 855 E. County Rd. D, Apt. 306, St. Paul, !iN 55110.
Surveyo"rs Ass t., CarlsJ)n & Carlson.
JAMES B. SWAFFIELD, 4175 Bachman Place, Apt. 52, San Diego, CA 92103. Vet .
Food Insp . , U. S. ArrIry .
DAVID F. SZTKOWNY, Star Rte. Box l65- B, Townsend, WI 54175 . For. Aide,
U.S . Dept. of Agr.
DALE L . . 'IHOMAS, 1221 Etter Rd., Mogadore, OH 44260 .
OONALD
TRACEY, Michigamm.e, HI 49861. Fer., Kimberly-Clark Corp.
MICHAEL J. TYMRAK, 10294 Nichols Rd . , Gaines, MI 48436.
ENS STEVEN J . VANBUREN, Navel Facility, Pacific Beach, WA 98571. U. S . Navy .
GILBERT W. VANSON, R.R . #1, Kakabeka Falls, Ont., T lWO, Can. Tech. Asst.,
Lakehead Univ.
JOHN F . WALDRON, 1111 Raxen S.E., Grand Rapids, HI 49507 .
DAVID E . WEllMAN, Rte. #2, 4076 W. Pratt Lake Rd . , Gladwin, MI 48624 .
Asst. For . , Mich. D. N.R .
DANIEL G. WILCOX, R.R. 2, Box 825, Mio, HI 48647 . Cons. Off., Mich. D.N.R .
JAMES WOUDENBERG, 150 . N. 13th St., Paterson. NJ 07508. Davey Tree Expert
Co.
MICHAEL J . YAMBOR, 16731 Lahser, Detroit, HI 48219 . Land Surveyor,
Monohon Civil Engrs.
THOMAS A. ZIELINSKI, 605 Cass Ave., Bay City, HI 48706.
w..
1973
HAROLD E. ANDERSON, 700 Washtenaw, Lansing, MI 48915. Foreman, Osmose
Wo'o d Preserving .
LARRY G. BOWERMAN, 428 March Dr., Adrian, HI 49221 .
D4.VID J . BROBERG, Seeley Lake, HI 59868 . Sawyer- Logger, Brechbill
S~inA Co .
PAUL J. BYLKAS, R. R. 1, Box 76A, Lake Linden, HI 49945. Surface
Laborer, Homes take Copper CO .
ROBERT 1. CARPENTER, Rte. 1, Box 709 - t, Ishpeming, HI 49849 Yard supervisor
Mead Corp .
JAMES A. CHOSA, Sox 394, Baraga, HI 49908.
RONALD J. CHURCH, 7543 Hudson, Warren, HI 48091. U. S. Peace Corps,
Refor . Res.
MICiAEL B. COFFEY, Box 643, West Yellowstone, MT 59758 . Logger, Harrison
Logging Co .
~DREW F. COLE, 128 Hill St., Allegan, MI.
Prod. Mgr., Armintrouts
Nursery .
THOMAS E . COLLINS, Box 523, Madison, GA 30650 .
JACK A. COR!IELISSE, 318 Mayfield N. E., Grand Rapids, MI 49503. Survey
Consultant, Heath Consultan~s Inc.
EDWARD J. CROMPTON, 3462 E. Fourth St., Tucson, AZ 85716. Grad . Student,
U. of Ariz .
GREGORY H. DAUGHERTY, Star Rte., Georgetown, NY 13072. Wood Procurment,
St. Regis Paper Co .
CALVIN J. DEBOER, 269 E. 24th St., Holland, HI 49423. Laborer, Cty.
Parks Dept.
GENE E . DILLENBECK, Rte . #1, Gobles, MI 49055.
ANTHONY J. OOMBROWSKI, 3593 E. Kirby, Detroit, MI 48211. Pontiac Parks
& Rec. Dept .
MICHAEL J. OORSEY, 504 E. Houghton Ave . , Houghton, HI 49931.
JAMES P. DOUCOVITO, 1040 Halliday , Apt. 1, Lanse , MI 49946. Teaching
Aide, MTU Fo r d For . Center.
EDWARD S . DRIER, Rte. I, Box 489, Wakefield , MI 49968 . For . , Conner
Lumber Co.
MICHAEL J . ELENSAAS, 2544 Port Sheldon Rd . , Jenison, HI 49428 .
JOHN E. FORCE, P.O. Box 56, Crystal Falls, MI 49920 . For . , Keweenaw
Land Assoc . , Ltd.
GREGORY E . GATE~Y> 144. K.atherine I.I.E •• G.rand Rapids, MI 49505.
MARSHALL F. GILBEKT, 440 Sterling, Kingsford, MI 49801.
JAMES G. GRENTZ, Box 42, Nisula, HI 49952.
DENNIS J. HANNON, 15301 Lappin, Detroit, HI 48205 . Assoc. Dist. Exec.,
Boy Scouts of ADler.
MARGARET M. HARRIS, 305 W. Edwards Ave., Houghton, HI 49931. Grad.
Student .. MIU Fot". Dept .
STEPHEN H. HENNIG, 33 N. 2nd E., Logan, UT 84321. Grad. Student, !Jrah
State Univ.
ROBERT C. HURD. 2750 PontiRc, Ann Arbor. MJ 48105.
FRANK B. ISAACS, RFD 1 Box 109. Hancock. M1 49930, Gr aduate ~tud.nt/ H'lU .
DAVID J. JOHNSON, 123 Sali's bury St . , Ishpeming, MI 49849.
LARRY M. JONES , 4216 S. Solitude Ridge, Salt Lake City, UT 84119.
PATRICK. L . KAMARAINEN, R. R. #1, Sox 125, Baraga, MI 49908.
STEVEN P. KARIAINEN, R.R . 1, Sox 24 . Trout Creek, MI 49967.
RICHARD W. KAYSER, Sox 200, Isabella, MN 55607 . For . , Consolo Papers, Inc .
GARY D. KNOFF, 1675 Newman, Lake Orion, HI 48035 . Surveyor, Hayem & AssoC;.,
Inc .
MICHAEL W. LANCASTER, 1333 Oak Patch Rd . 193, Eugene, OR 97402. For . Tech.,
IntI. Paper Co.
JOHN W. LARSON, II, 931 N. 25th St . , Sheboygan , WI 53081. Ebenreiter
Lumber Co.
STEPHEN P . LAWRENCE, 483 McCann Dr ., Midland, MI 48640.
Industrial Forester/DoW" Chemical U.S.A .
DOUGLAS A. LEE, P . O. Box 554, Troy, MT 59935. Sawyer, Louie , Bothmann .
DALE A. LEITZKE, RB 327, Menominee, HI 49858.
ALAN J . MALAVOLTI , 2124 Welworth Ave . , Rockford, IL 61108.
THOMAS J. MARTTlLA, Rte . #1, Box 78, Houghton, HI 49931.
PHILIP L. McCARl'HY, Rte. 3, Box 41A, Gaylord, HI 49735 . For . Tech., U. S .
Plywood Champion Inc.
STEVEN G. McCOR."IICK, 504 E. Houghton, Houghton, HI 49931. U.S. Nat1. Park
Servo
MICHAEL A. MILANOWSKI, 728 Lincoln N. W., Grand Rapids, MI 49504. Tree
Trimmer, Cty. For . Dept .
RICHARD A. l'OODY, Box 1210 Star Rt., Sonora, CA 95370 .
STEVEN E. MUMFORD, % Richard Stoll, 527 Delta Ave., Manistique, HI 49854.
Foreman, J. Zelenka Ev. Nursery Inc.
THOMAS J. OCONNOR't. tOOl E . Hempstead St ... Fairfield, IA 52556 .
CURTIS R. PAULSON, Box 377 , Newberry, MI 49868. For.Tech . ,Mead Corp .
MARSHALL J . PECORE, Box 164, Neopit, WI 54150. For. , Menominee Enterprise Inc.
TIK)THY M. PEIFFER, 213 W. Elm, Carson City, HI 48811. Asst. For., Head
Corp .
JOEL S. PETERSEN, 723 White Ave., Ishpeming, HI 49849 .
LYNN E . PETERSON, 3200 Westbrook Lane, Apt. 104, Sioux Falls, SD 57106.
Dist . For . , U.S . Dept. of Agr .
RODNEY R. RITTER., Box 663, Mellen, WI 54546. Supervisor,
Louisiana- Pacific Corp .
DENNIS R. ROEGNER, 17302 Norborne, Detroit, M! 48240.
RICK D. SHEPLEY, R.R . I, Box 230N, Negaunee, Ml 49866.
MICHAEL L. SOUTH, Star Rte . 2, Box 67, Lanse, MI 49946.
WILLIAM C. STEWART, Regency Village Apt. 49G, North Plainfield, NJ 07060.
Oper., Railcon Corp.
VERONICA R. SULLIVAN, 2319 Midwood St . , Lansing, Ml 48910.
JAMES D. SWEETING, Rte. 4, Sheldens Trailer Court, Brookings, SD 57006.
Student, S. Dak. State Univ .
BRUCE L . TIPPETT, 205 Pansy St., Ishpeming, MI 49849 . Groundline Foreman,
Osmose Wood Preserving.
DANIEL P . TORM)HLEN, II, 113 Forest Pine Apts . , Honestead Rd •• Franklin,
VA 23851. Union Camp Corp .
ALAN J. TOUKKALA, % Mylchreest, P.O. Box 247, Gaastra, HI 49927.
KENNETH A. VANEK, 2645 S. 59th Ave., Cicero, IL 60650 .
NORMAN D. VISSERING, 400 Copper St., Ishpeming, MI 49849. For. Tech. II,
Mead Corp.
MARK A. WARREN, 2522- A E. Lee St., Tucson, AZ 85716. Grad . Student, U.
of Ariz.
ROBERT J. WASIELEWSKI, 216 Hancock, Wakefield, MI 49968.
JA.JiES H. WEBER, 6895 Serena Dr . , Unionville, HI 48767.
DARWIN T . WENDT, Box 18, Kona Lane Rte. I, Ishpeming, MI 49849. For . Tech . ,
All Wood Inc .
KIRK R. WESTFALL, 3851 Judd Rd., Milan, MI 48160.
GARY LEE WILLIS, Terrace Edge Cottages, Chassell, MI 49916
GREGORY A. WISSNER, 524 Fifth St., Southfield, HI 48076. Salesman,
For. Cty . Corp .
CRAIG A. YODER, 4822 Christofer Lane, Ft . Wayne, IN 46806 .
1974
JEFFERY CARL ADAMS, 1504 Winton, Kalamazoo, HI 49001, Campus Cru for Christ
Staff, San Sernardino, CA.
PAUL PHILLIP ANDERSON, RR 1, Box 35, Wallace, HI 49893
CLARENCE RAYMOND BARTOSZ, 517 Brown St., NOnJay, HI 49870, Forester,
Kimber l y -Clat"k Corp .
STEVEN ALLEN BASL, 6020 Blue Seech Rd., Rochester, MI 48063
JAMES RIOiARD BERNIER, 3765 Overhill Drive, Canton, OH 44718
DOUGLAS ROBERT BOOSE .. RR 1, Box 222, Hancock , MI 49930
KEVEN EDIIARD BOYD, 5900 Livernois, Troy, HI 48084
STEVEN WINFIELD BROOKS, 9192 Deering, Livonia, MI 48150
MICHEL LEWIS BURYE , 6740 Osage, Allen Park, MI, Asst Grower, Post
Gardens Greenhouses, Rockwood, HI
CAROL JEAN BUZZARD, P.O. Box 1022, Cooke City , Mont. 59020
DAVID CHARLES CAIN, Rt 2, Box 56, Glen Rock, PA 17327, Sales Trainee,
Mann & Parker Lumber Co . , New Freedom, PA ,
DENNIS JOHN CARLSON, 411 EWH Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich. 49931,
Grad. Student , Michigan Tech
DONALD CHARLES CLOSE, 10890 Cadmus Rd, Clayton, HI 49235, Salesman,
Dave Watson Associates
JOHN CHARLES CLOUTIER, 1967 Richmond, Lincoln Park, MI 48146
ROBERT STANLEY COMSTOCK , 1558 W. Shawnee Rd , Lot 229 , Baroda, HI 49101,
Park Ranger, Mich . Dept . Nat. Resour ces, Park Div ., Warren Dunes
State Park, Sawyer, MI .
TERRY LEE COSS , Ottawa Lodge, Kenton , HI 49943.
KEITH EDWARD CREAGH, 24519 Brittany , East Detroit, HI 48021, Plant
Industr y Inspector, Mich. Dept. of Agriculture.
ANDREW CHARLES DEPUYDT, Box 61, Painesdale, HI 49955, Gr ad . Student,
Mich. Tech Univ ., Fores try Div., Houghton, HI.
HENRY DYMEK, JR, 11412 Klinger St ., Hamtramck , MI 48212. Wm Mihelich
& Son Nursery, East Detroit , MI.
BRIAN JOHN ELOSCHUK, 33 Roseview Drive, Calgary , Alberta, Canada.
DAVID JOHN ENGLEMAN, JR, 1504 S. La t ah, Boise, ID 83705. Dispatcher,
U.S. Dept . of Interior, Sur . of Land Mgmt, Boi Interagency Fir e
Ctrboise, Soise, ID.
FRANK DARCY FARTHING, 1032 Summit St., Hancock, MI 49930 .
DAVID JAMES FOGLE, 5019 Ternes St., Dearborn, HI 48126
MICHAEL ROGER GRAHAM, 2438 Belfast , Grand Rapids, HI 49507 . Tree
Care Trainee, Davey Tree Company.
DA.~IEL LEE GRIT, 2495 Prairie, Wyoming, MI 49509.
Forest Tech U. S .
Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Timber Mgmt, Darrington,lolA.
DA.tiIEL WESLEY Hk'iNINEN, 914 East Rowland, Madison Heights, HI 48071 .
PAULA ELINA HA.'mINEN, 914 East Rowland, Madison Heigh t s, HI48071.
Staff Member , Mich. Dept Nat . Resources, Youth Cons. Corps,
Alber ta, MI.
DANIEL OSWALD HEISLER, 16 South Suell, Aurora, IL 60506, Edward Hines
Lumber Co . , Chicago, IL.
WILLIAM ALLEN HENNIGAN, 259 S . Arlington Ave . , Springfield, OH 45505 .
GERALD ROBERT HINCH , 5311 Isabell Avenue, Peoria, IL 61614 .
LAWRENCE JOSEPH HOFFMAN, 200 Lauder, Apt. #2, Moscow, ID 83843 , Graduate
Student , Univ. of Idaho.
BRADLEY ROBERT HOHEIER, 120 East Broad St . , Apt. 10, L'Anse , HI 49946,
Woodyard Supervisor, Mead Cor?, L' Anse . MI .
DONALD RAY HOPPE, 833 E . 5th St ., Shawano, WI 54166.
ARTHUR KARL HUBLER, 8160 Embury Road, Grand Blanc, HI 48439 .
)oUCHAEL JOHN IRISH, Silver Lake Road, Laona, WI 54541 .
STANLEY ROY JOH..~S, 142 Tobin Addition, Wakefield, HI 49968 .
JAMES EDSEL JOHNSON, 802 North Lincoln Drive, Hancock, M1 49930.
DAVID ARNOLD KENSY, 9661 Quandt, Allen Park , MI 48101.
KENNETH A. KLOEPFER, 2469 W. Pensacola, Chicago, IL 60618.
DALE RICHARD KONIECZKA, 924-- 25th St . , Apt . 301, Milwaukee, WI 53233 .
Area Forestry Supvr, Wis. Electric Power St., Forestry Div.,
Milwaukee, WI. '
MICHAEL FREDERICK KORRER, P.O . Box 560, Minoqua, WI 54548.
EDWIN JOHN KROODSMA., 6459 Byron Road, Zeeland, -M! 49464, Timber
marker, Mich D.N . R.
JOSEPH CHARLES LAMACCHIA, 1200 Solon Rd, DeWitt, MI 48820. Warehouse wor ker, John Deer e Co .
GERALD LEWIS LEE , 22625 Cedat Ct, Hazel Park, HI 48030.
DAVID WILLIA.).{ MACARTHUR, Route 1. Lachine, Ml 49753. Timber , Suyer,
Southwes tern HI Hardwood , Dowagiac, MI.
LAWRENCE JAMES MACDONALD, 429 Kear sar ge , Lauri um, HI 49913. Research
Aide, Institute & Mineral Research , MTU.
BRUCE ERNEST MAKI, Route 1, Box 20, Atlantic Mine , MI 49905 .
STEVEN NMI MANIACI , 1043 Scott Rd., Rt 1, Box 139, Ossineke, MI 49766.
Wood Researchist, Mich. Tech Univ . Institute of Wood Research,
Hough ton, HI .
WILLIAM HOWARD MCCONNELL, 210 East Street, Apt. 7, Houghton, HI 4993l.
ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE MCFARLAND, 9000 Churchill Rd, Jackson, HI 49201
STEVF.N EDWARD MCVICKER, Benson Road, Fountain. HI 49410.
ROBERT EDWARD MEILLER, 5013 River Hill Rd, Washington, D. C. 20016.
LAWRENCE WILLIAM MIKESCH, 4014 Orion Rd, Roches.ter, MI 48063.
ERIC STtJART MOORE, c/o Heath Consultants Inc . , 100 Tosca Dr . ,Stoughton,
MA 02072. Field Consultant, Heath Consultants, Inc . , Stoughton, MA.
RA.J.ffiALL DALE MOORE, 936 East Ludington Ave., Ludington, MI 4943l.
CRAIG MARTIN M)RRIS, 1002 So . 5th St., St. Charles, IL 60174 . Salesman,
Edward Hines Lumber Co . , Carload Div . , Chicago, IL.
RICHARD MILTON MURLEY, 1616 Roseland, Royal Oak, HI 48073 . Porter,
Ford Motor Co., Troy, HI.
JOHN JOSEPH OCHMAN, 49775 Joy Road, Plymouth, MI 48170. Assistant manager of a Lumberyard.
KENNETH LAWRENCE OIn.ROGGE, Tree Faller; MRS (LIZ) Forestry Technician,
U.S.F.S., 138 N. Old Stage Rd IC, Cave Junction, OR.
DENNIS CHARLES OJA, 205 Co~per St • • Hurley, WI. ~~534.
STUAR:r ALAN OTTO, 24979 Pawnee, Barrington, IL 60010.
GEORGE EVERETT PEARSON 11,9 Dale Ave., Apt . 8, Ossining, N.Y. 10562.
Cemetery Supt., Dale Cemetery, Ossining, N.Y.
DENNIS KIRK POLZIEN, 111 Tamarack St . , Laurium, HI 49913. Asst Manager,
R & M Mfg. Co . , Chassell, MI.
JAMES CARL POND, 47453 Jeffry, Utica, MI 48087.
DAVID JOHN POQUETTE, 1613 Riverview Dr., Kingsford, MI 49801 .
DUANE AI..hAN PURO, P . O. Box 195, Houghton , MI 49931.
ROBIN JAMES REED, 4047 Letart, Drayton Plains, MI. 48020 .
CHERYL JEANNE REEDER, 1014 College Ave. , Houghton, MI 49931. Graduate
Research Asst , Michigan Tech, Forestry Dept., Houghton, MI .
MRS, TERRANCE A. REEDY, 224 West Lafayette St., Starke, FL 3209l.
Graduate Student, Ornamen t al Roricultur e, Univ . of Florida .
DEBORAH LEE RITCHIE, 816 Golf Lane, Wheaton, IL 60187 .
SCOTT B1tAD1.El' "ROBBINS, 8922 Fountain View, Apt . 210, Indianapolis, IN
46226. Davey Tree Co.. Indianapolis, IN .
MICHAEL JOSEPH ROBINSON, 1451 South Wolf, Wheeling, IL 60090. Foreman,
Bartlett Tree Expert Co., Lake States Div . Northbrook, IL.
JOSEPH CARL ROZICH, RR 1, Eagle R1 ver , WI 54521.
DONALD ROZJABEK., 430 Hoover Ave., Westwood, N.J. 07675 .
WALTER JOHN SAARANEN, Rt I, Box 149, Boughton, MI 4993l.
GLEN RICHARD SACHTI.EBEN, 685 Fullerton Ave., Apt. 201, Glendale Heights,
IL 60137.
RIOIARD DAVID SANDERS, P. O. Box 563, Tice , FL 33905.
THEODORE LEE SCHILTZ, c/o R. Schiltz , Land 0 Lakes, WI 54540. Forester,
Nagel Lumber Co . , Land 0 Lakes, WI.
THOMAS CHARLES SCHROT, Box lSI, Stephenson, HI 49887. Ass I t Area
Forester, Menominee St . Forest, Mich . Dept Nat . Resources, Forestry
Div ., Atlanta , MI. .
RAYMOND ARTHUR SEASONS , 30009 Maplegrove, St. Clair Shores, HI 48082.
JAMES BORTON SOUTHWORTH, 936 Lovingston Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216.
CRAIG BARRAUD SPENCE, 3133 Bonnie Villa La, Dayton, OH 45431.
NORMAN CARL SPIESS, Box 296, Eagle River, WI 54521 .
DANIEL ROBERT SPINA , 1333 Edgewood Ave ., Chicago Heights, IL 60411.
LORNE AlEXANDER STA!1LER , 1 Bell Ave., Ma t agami, Quebec, Canada . Pro
Hockey Player, Los Angeles Kings, Los Angeles, CA.
GERALD JOSEPH STEMICK, Roo te 1, Box 307 , Gladstone , MI 49837 .
MARY MARGARET STOLL , 527 Delta , Manis t ique , MI 49854 .
MICHAEL SCOTT STRAI N, 307 W. Blackman , Harvard, IL 60033.
JOHN LEE SUNDERLAND, Star Route 1, Box 83- B, Ap t . I , Iron Mountain ,
Ml 49801 . Ar ea For ester , Pr octer & Gamble Co., Charmin Paper Prod .
Co. , Wood Procur ement Div . , Green Bay , WI.
WAYNE ALLEN TAPPON, 1520--5th Ave . , E . , Menomonie, WI 5475l.
LARRY JAY THROOP, 1726 Neiner Rd, Sanfor d , MI 48657 .
CHARLES EDWARD VANDAM, 1795 Banbury, Birmingham , MI .
DANA MICHAEL VARVIL , 900 La kewood Lane , Marquette, HI 49855. For eman,
Varvi l Lumber Co . , Mar que tte , MI.
JOHN BUJ<E WEIGER , Lazy Days Trailer Cou r t , Post Falls, ID 83854 . U. S.
Dep t . of Agriculture , Forest Service , Coeur Dalene, 10 .
BRUCE JOB.~ WI LLIA.l1S, 333 Fron t S t., L'Anse , MI 49946 . Allwood, Inc. ,
Baraga , HI .
MRS . BRUCE JOHN WILLIAMS, 333 Front St., L'Anse, MI 49946 .
MRS. GARY LEE WILLI S, Te r race Edge Co ttages, Chassell, MI 49916. For estry
Tech, U. S . Dep t of Ag r iculture. Forest Service , Houghton, MI.
GRA.H.AM CHARLES WISE , 305 Connaught Ave . , Willowdale, Ont . H2R 2 HI,
Canada . Contract Forester , Ministry of Natural Resources, Kapuskasing,
On t.
DALE MICHAEL WOLYNIAK, 14228 Stonehouse, Livonia, MI 48154. Landscape
Designer, R . Montr y & Sons Landscape, Sales Pr omo t ion Div . , Howell, MI.
DAVID L . WONCH, 15449 Sou t h Linden Road, Linden, MI 4845l.
STEPHEN EMERY YANCHO, 6 149 Lancaster Dr., Flint, MI 48504. U. S . Dept.
of Interior, Natl Park Service , Isle Royale Natl Park, Houghton, HI .
FRED MARSHALL ZWEIFEL, 810 Mine St. , Norway, HI 49870.
Alumni News
Mi chael Henri cks en,
164,
is presiden t of a new 'WOOd utili zat ion company
'W hich began oper ations t his year near Gr ayl ing, Mich.
Lake \o!oods For est Product s ,
Inc . , prodUces dimensional lumbe r, utilit y pole cross arms , sea....all timber and
building studs.
He previous ly oper ated the Lake States Wood Preserving Co .
a t Munising, :-fich .
James Ve rvi lle , 168, was named dire ctor of the Forestr y Division, South
Dakota Department of Geme, Fish and Par ks in No vembe r, 1974 .
He pr eviously held
posit ions as di stri ct f orester and area f orester 'With the Forestr y Division ,
which be joined in 1970.
ADVERTISE
\;
.
Hamar Quandt Co.
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LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
FUEL
Rely on D&N for all of your
savings, loan and service needs.
Passbook Savings * Payroll Savings
Certificate Savings
Christmas Club Savings
Home loans * Commercial l oans
Mobile Home l oans
Property Improvement loans
418 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigan
Your headquarters
for everything in sound and
factory-authorized
service.
Money Orders * Travelers ChE!(;ks
U. S. Savings Bonds
Postage Paid Save-by-Mail
Accounts Insurad to $40,000
Giftcheks * Dividend Options
Daily Interest
escanaba, michigan
FINLANDIA
FRANK A. DOUGLASS
AGENCY, INC.
Restaurant and Bakery
Insurance
Real Estate
324 Shelden Ave.
Hot pasties daily, fresh bakery
Houghton, Michigan 49931
ED HAAS
AND COMPANY
McGANN BUILDING
SUPPLY, Inc.
Quality Men's Clothing
Since 1883
612 Hancock Avenue
HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 49930
When you plan - See McGann
Houghton, Michigan
TO GO BUY
All the tools of the trade to hel p make your job easier, faster,
and more efficient. A reliab le source for nearly 20 years.
Selection ... quality ... fast service anywhere on the continent ...
all at a fair price ... and we stand behind everything we sell.
You' ll find the right answer in our catalog .. . over 5,000 tools
for the professional.
i
FORESTRY AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
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Ben Meadows Company
553 AMSTERDAM AVENUE. NE. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30306
404/ 873-3801 . CABLE ADDRESS " BENCO"
ROY'S PHARMACY, Inc.
James E . Monette, R.Ph.
•
Jlihone 482-0350
Houghton, Michigan
MORE FORESTERS
MARK WITH
NEL-SPOT
PAINT AND
PAINT MARKING
PRODUCTS
THAN WITH
ANY OTHER
The next time you have a marking
problem w hy don't y ou d o as the
thousands of other foresters do. Lick
the p roblem with NEL·SPOT.
NELSON PAINT COMPANY
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
McMINNVILLE, OREGON
COMPLIMENTS OF
COPPER RANGE COMPANY
LANDS AND FORESTRY DIVISION
··WHIT YOU NEED
WHEN YOU NEED IT"
MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN, "WHAT YOU
NEED WHEN YOU N EED IT" EXPRESSES
FORES TR Y S UPP LIERS GENUIN E IN TEREST IN SERVIN G you. EA CH OF US
WANTS TO PL EA SE you. WE SAY "AT
FORESTRY SUPPLIERS, YOU GET MORE
THAN JUS T M ERCHAN D ISE, YO U GET
SOME OF EA CH OF US".
Forestry
Suppliers, Inc.
P. O. BOX 8397
205 W. RAN KIN STREET
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39204
QUAUTY FORESTRY, ENGINEERING AND
ENVIRONMENTAL EQUIPMENT SHIPPED m RlD ~DE
~ Because
our environment
is a thin, delicate
veneer of life ~ ..
of our
operations is com.tant
laboratory analy~is: to
help guarantee the
proper balance of
man's wants and
nature's needs.
We live here, too.
UPPER PENINSULA
a=:r.v
MAI N AVE. £.
STEVENS 5T.
~~
SPOKANE.
WASH. 9920 1
Over 50 Years Manufacturing
HAND MADE
No . 375
8" VI BRAM
OR
.. COl1POSIT IO N
690 LEATHER OR
COM POSITI ON SOL E
No.
No . 75 - 8"
OR
No . 100 - 10"
CALK ED LOGGER
)
Smoke Jum pe r and Fore st e r
Send for Catalog
Commercial Systems, Inc.
Dwyer's Shoe Store
Ray Lai ti, Jeweler
Clements, Incorporated
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Fisher Sound and Recording
Goodman Travel Agency
HOUGHTON
NATIONAL BANK
SINCE 1865
HERMAN GUNDLACH
INC.
General Contractor
Building Construction
COPPER COUNTRY
CONCRETE CORP.
Gundlach Redi-Mix Concrete
Houghton, Michigan 49931
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Phone 482-2521
CROWN BAKERY, INC.
Homestyle Baked Foods
•
Decorated Cakes
Sanders Candy
STERN & FIELD
Home of Style, Quality,
and Fashion
Featuring . ..
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Arrow - Haggar
Men's Bostonian Shoes
•
104 Quincy -
Hancock
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YALMER MATTILA CONTR., INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
55 North Huron Street
Houghton, Michigan
Phone 482-5450
The Forestry Building, Michigan Tech
Bui lt by Yalmer Matti la Contracting
Specializing in
Commercial, Industrial and Private Construction
Ready-Mix Concrete
*
Including
HURON BLACKTOP CORPORATION
482-5480
Quality Blacktop For
Private and Munic:ipal Roads
Drives and Parking Areas
HAUG'S JEWELRY
BARAGA COUNTY MOTOR
COMPANY
The Finest in
Copper Gifts and Jewelry
•
L'ANSE, MICHIGAN
318 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigan
CALDERS . T ABLES are universally used
by FORESTERS and ENG INEERS who
work in the timber land throughout the
World. They were modified from tables
used by praaical woodsmen since 1923.
and are adequate for the full use of the
staff' compass and per cent abney slope
chaining under today 's needs. The CO·
SINES and SINES table is a most unique
5-place funaion table for SURVEYO RS
[0 use in calculating coordinates.
Calders'
Calders'
Calders'
Calders'
Per Cent A bney Reduction Tables
$1
Forest Road Engineering Tables
$5
Natural Cosines and S ines Table
$4
Perspicuous Treatise
Free
CALDERS' ENGINEERING TABLES
1828 HI LYARD
EUGENE. OR. 97401
BEST WISHES TO ALL YOUR STUDENTS
and to a successful future of the school
It has been our pleasure in the past 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 Industries
Box 847 Wausau, Wis. 54.401
Tel. 715/84.2-0511 • TWX 910/281-1532
Best Wishes
KEWEENAW LAND ASSOCIATION
LIMITED
Ironwood
Crystal Falls
-
ELIAS BIG BOY
FANULY RESTAURANT
Michigan -
VERTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORES
515 Shelden Ave.
Houghton, Michigan
•
HOURS:
Sunday - Thursday 7:00 a. m. - 12:00 p. m.
Fridays and Saturdays 7:00 a. m. - 3:00 a. m.
Houghton - Calumet
Norway - Ironwood
The FORESTER Staff would like
to thank Matt and the gang at
The Book Concern for all the help
they've given to us over the years.
THANKS!
HANCOCK HDWE. CO.
Hancock
SAW LOGS -
SAW BOLTS
Mel Siira, Agent
Saw Logs - 10" & up in diam. 8' -15' long.
Saw Bolts - 9" & up in diam. 100" long.
•
•
•
THE BRODEUR AGENCY. Inc.
Logs purchased by M-bolts by cord.
We purchase rough softwood lumber.
Our trucks will pick up at roadside.
109 Quincy St., Hancock
Phone 482-0651
Terms: Cash on delivery.
•
PINE TIMBER CO., Inc.
Spaulding, Michigan -
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We specialize in AUTO insurance.
Phone 497-5249
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KIRKISH FURNITURE
COAST TO COAST STORES
featuring
Thanks for your business
KING KOIL BEDDING
LARRY-CURT
Houghton
L' Anse, Michigan 49946
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FORESTERS WHO MANAGE FOREST LANDS UNDER
MULTIPLE US CONCEPTS AND STILL OBTAIN A
profit FROM harvesting MAY WELL BE AN
ENDANGERED SPECIES.
WE SINCERELY HOPE M.T.U. FORESTRY GRADUATES
WILL HELP KEEP THE WORDS profit, harvest AND
renewable resource APART OF THE PROFESSIONAL
VOCABULARY THROUGHOUT THEIR CAREERS.
FOREST PRODUCTS DIVISION
THE CLEVELAND CLIFFS
IRON COMPANY
Congratulations to the Graduate
Foresters from
FOX FOREST PRODUCTS,
Inc.
104 West" A" Street
P. O. Box 340
Iron Mountain, Mich. 49801
Foresters' Supplies
Tools - Camping Equipment
SWIFT
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
314 Shelden -
Houghton
BEST WISHES
L'ANSE FlJRNITURE
MART
L'ANSE
524-7883
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Forests Make Floors
Permanent Forests Insure
Permanent Industry
t
-'
sources is a guarantee of continued employment and prosperity for thousands of
fellow Americans engaged in the woodusing industries of the nation.
Hardwood Floors Make Happy Feet
25 YEARS A FORESTRY
TRADITION
AT MICHIGAN TECH
THE
BUCK HOUSE
HORNER FLOORING
COMPANY
Lenny Almquist, Mike Burket, and
Ed (Caveman) Morse
want to thank
Lydwinia Gagmon
Do"ar Bay, Michigan
(the landlady)
for making it so.
'
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The work of foresters, dedicated to the
perpetuation of these great natural re-
"
MTU Foresters Quiz
1. Freshman Dendrology this year was held
a.
b.
c.
d.
In the Red Pine Plantation
Under a canonv of Toxicodendron radicans
The Hancock Gravel Pit
Tiger Stadium
2. What is a transit?
a. An instrument to measure angles with.
b. An instrument to level with
c. An instrument that disappears the minute you turn
your back.
d. Some of the above
e. All of the above
3. If you answered "c" to the above, who took your transit?
a. Mosquitos with a black fly escort
b. Lake Portage Monster
c. R.K.M.
d. Your partner
e. Nobody, you forgot it
4. If your transit needs adjustment, who do you ask?
a. R.K.M.
b. C.E.H
c. Hammer
d. Flippy- Flop the tube and turn the plate 180 0
s. Which ever you think of first
5. What is the true name of the leveling rod?
a. Paul Bunyan's toothpick
b. Pole
c. Javelin
d. Damn stick
6. Dick's beard is
a. Beautiful
b. Ridiculous
c. Fuller than his head of hair
d. Invisible in the winter
7. Which of the following looks like nothing else?
a. Acer saccharinum
b. Sassafrass albidum
c. Liriodendron tulipifera
d. How am I supposed to know? I :forgot the Latin names
e. Ask Blackus Bobus
8. Wood is
a. Our only renewable natural resource
b. Something Bernie changes to paper after we flunk the
identification test and says "now identify it."
c. Not plastic
d. Wonderful
e. Expensive
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