TABLE OF CONTENTS
DEAN'S PAGE
2
3
ACTIVITIES
UNDERGR DUATES
FACULTY &
35
,
TAFF
55
INDEX
64
Eyeing It All
Up
1992 FORESTER VOLUME XLIII
Published Annually by the Students of the
School of Forestry and Wood Products,
Michigan Technological University
Houghton, MI
I
A Word From the
Dean
By the time you receive the Forester, we shall probably have
overcome some of the difficulties we are facing at the time of
this writing. Because of significant cash now problems in the
University, there have been several lay-offs, including two
employees in the Institute of Wood Research and two at the
Ford Forestry Center. I also just received notice from Doug
Stokke, one of our best teachers and faculty adviser to the
student staff of the Forester, that he's leaving Tech to take a
position with the U.S. Forest Service.
On the positive side, several alumni helped to organize a
reunion last summer which attracted 84 forestry and wood
science alums. Officers were elected for the Forestry Alumni
Association, and they are now developing bylaws and setting
up committees for planning future activities.
The students went in force to the conclave at Southern
Illinois University this fall. Over one-third of our undergraduate student body took part. They finished third overall
in the field events.
We're proud to have received one of the first Society of
American Foresters awards for support of professional development of employees.
It has been a mixed year; some accomplishments, some
problems. We look forward to the coming year with enthusiasm .
Sincerely,
Ed Frayer, Dean
2 Dean's Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DEAN'S PAGE
2
3
ACTIVITIES
UNDERG
DUATES
35
FACULTY& TAFF
55
INDEX
64
Eyeing It All
Up
FEATURES
An Eye Opening Experience
All Creatures Great and Small
_
..
..
9
.'"
,
.
.~ --~ :J" ~
-:--
,/."
".
Top to Bottom, clockwise: Two wolves aUCI
to bring down an aging male mOt
The man behind the moose, Rolf Peten
Two moose skulls and horns locked loged
4
Features
T
•
1
he quiet ripple of the stream
The gracefulness of the trou t,
The power of the salmon
The cry of the loon,
The call of the wolf
These are but a few of the rewards I receive from nature.
For all that nature has given me, it is time I give it
something back. That is why I want to be a Forester.
-Ralph Sheffer, January 1992
Top to Bottom, clockwise: "Lel's hope they don't chew this tag off," Rolf
Pelerson and class tag and radio collar a captured squirrel.
Out of the s....·irling fog appears a bull moose.
A lone wolf howls across the frozen earth on Isle Royale.
'92
Forester 5
Xi Sigma Pi
~----
X
i Sigma Pi is a National Forestry
Honors Fraternity. The
objectives of the society are to
secure and maintain a high standard of
scholarship in forestry education, to
work towards the improvement of the
forestry profession, and to promote a
fraternal spirit among those engaged
in activities related to the forest.
Members must be of Junior standing
and secure above a 3.0 grade point
average.
New light was shed on our
organization during the 1991·92
school year. Thirteen new initiates
doubled our membership. Also, Glenn
Mroz filled the position of faculty
advisor. The theme for our annual
Symposium this year was "The
Ecology and Management of
Wetlands." The controversial wetlands
issues targeted a wide variety of
professionals and students as well as
the general public. The underlying
purpose for this symposium was to
present information needed to make
educated contributions to wetlands
policy in the future .
Nick Monkevich -
Officers: Left
Opperman. Mike Tighe. Ralph Sheffer, Todd Miller, Bob Tylka, Clark Trowbridge. Andy Londo,
Bill Bums, Gunnar Johanson, Mike Touchinski. Dave Buckley, Paul Helser, Jeff Thompson, Bill
Wise, Pal Palkovic, Greg Bloum, Jeff Morse, Tonja Carriere, Li.$a McDonald.
Forester
(0 Right:
Nick Monkevich - Torester
leIT Morse - Ranger
'Mike Touchinski - Associate Forester
Don Bragg - Secretary. Fiscal Agent
6 Features
I"" 1991-92,
Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Don Bragg. Carl Heiquisl, Paul Etten, Nick Monkevich, Todd
1991 Inductees: Left to Right. From to Back:
earl HelquiSl. Greg Blount. Todd Miller, Lisa McDonald. Tonja Carriere
Jeff Thompson. Ralph Sheffer. Gunnar Johanson. Paul Ellen . Dave
Buckley. Bob Tylka. Bill Burns. Mike Tighe.
Student Chapter
Society of American Foresters
T op to Bottom - Left to Right:
Brian VanPatten, Rich Trevillian. Carl Helquist.
Wes Windover. Neil Sentman, Dan Fehringer,
Nick Monkevich . Todd Opperman
Clark Trowbridge. Andy Londo. Craig Foy,
Sandy Thone),
Ralph Sheffer, Dave Buckley, Mike Tighe. Keith
Magnusson. Amy Collick
Paul Enen . Brenda Hatkill. Don Bragg, Brian
Hamilton, Steve Froelich. Tonja Carriere, Lisa
McDonald. Joe Kaiser
Clarence Puska. Bob Kling, Paul Helser
.,
SA F Officers
uft to Rigbt: Steve Froelich. standing in for
Dan Aiken: Secretary/Treasurer
Paul Helser; President
Tonja Carriere; Vice- Presidem
Carl Helquist; Project Co-ordinator
IlfaU(lln/l
'92
Forester
7
FORES1
Center Page: Management of wildlife and their ecosystems is becoming a major component in foren
management. On Isle Royale wolves are studied heavily by Professor Rolf Peterson.
Below: A wildlife biologist for the Ottawa Nalional Forest speaks to Professor Clenn Mroz's
silviculture class as part of a fall field trip.
common misconception is that Forest Management and Timber Management are one and the same. This is not th,
case; Forest Management encompasses a much larger scope. Forest Management uses classes that students have alread:
taken, such as hydrology, timber harvesting, soils, and wildlife, and applies them in a multitude of areas. The mail
purpose of Forest Management is to achieve the goals that the land owners want. Some goals include maximum timbe'
yield, aesthetics, and wildlife. Forest Management can greatly increase the monetary or aesthetic value of the land
A
8
Features
~VJrANAGEMENT
Above Right: Soil analysis is importam to forest
management techniques. Above are sludenLS of
Professor Steve Shelron 's soils class on a field
trip to a local farm.
Left: Sandy Thoney and Steve Ulewiu enjoy
outdoor field trips which are a key aspect
towards developing knowledge of forest
management.
'92
Forester
9
Forest Technicians
The Forest Technology program at MTU is a two year
Associate Degree program stressing both the mechanical
and technical aspects of forestry. These studies are
concentrated at the Ford Forestry Center in Alberta during
the fall term of a student's second year.
The studies include some consulting experience and heavy
equipment operations, such as bulldozers and skidders.
Interviews with people who are presently serving as
consulting foresters leads to practical experiences. Field
trips include visits with private industry as well as
government agencies.
While on the Houghton campus, the students concentrate
their studies in business as well as forestry . The business
courses are critical to the technician program in order to
prepare them for forestry jobs. After completion of the
technician program, students are encouraged to transfer
into the School of Forestry, where they can attain a B.S. in
Forestry with an additional nine or ten terms of study.
Pictured above is some of the equipment the forest techn icians mu
become familiar with.
Top Left: A John Deere Cable Skidder drags its load o ul to the landin
Top Right: Winter loggi ng is a necessity in the Upper Peninsula. Th
fully loaded truck makes its way out of the frozen forest. Working wil
loggers is essential to forest technicians.
Above: A DrOll Feller-Buncher lowers its load into neat piles after beir
sheered off by scissor-like blades.
10 Featu res
Aerial Photography
For your EYES only
Right: An aerial view of the Houghton-Hancock
area. Photos such as these allow for timber type
distinclions. topography changes. and various
other aspects.
Below: Scott Miller (far left) and Ben Travis
(2nd to left) demonstrate the global position
system equipment to FW 455 Aerial
Photography students. Next to Ben Travis (L to
R): Kathy Mc Millan, Chris Hauglie. and Sandy
T ho ney
A
s the world's technology rapidly increases, Michigan Tech's School of Forestry
and Wood Science is keeping pace. The Remote Sensing Area is headed by
Assistant Professor Ann Maclean. Remote Sensing involves technology such as
aerial photography, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and computerized
digital imagery, which are all incorporated into the program. These latest technologies are used by foresters for many different purposes. The main result is to
obtain information about the land, the vegetation, and the objects on the land for
use in forest management. For example, air photos may be used to develop a map
of the various timber types of an area. Learning to use and interpret air photos is
part of the required forestry curriculum. Outside of the University, various
students are working on a project with the Michigan Center Groundwater Education program, developing a management plan for the Grand Island Recreation
Center using GIS, and mapping the surface temperatures of Lake Superior
utilizing digital imagery. This part of the MTU curriculum is definitely living up to
the "Technological" aspect.
'92
Forester
II
WOOD SCIENCE
Innovations for the Future
Right: Shown here are wood products
alternatives to plastics. On the left are prototype
fish boxes for use in Eu rope and on the right is a
chair molding for a com mon easy chair. Both
are made of approximately 95% ",'ood particles
and 5% glue material. Prototypes like these are
designed and fonned in the Institute of Wood
Research .
•
Il'ffiigan Tech's program in Wood Science was started in 1975 with the name Wood and Fiber Utilization. It is
IVI designed as a material science discipline for the wood products industries. The degree educates students for
scientific, technical, and management careers in the wood products industry. Students in Wood Science may
concentrate in the areas of Engineering, Chemistry, or Business. Career opportunities for graduates is very diverse
with positions in industry, government, education, and research.
The program currently has only fifteen undergraduates, which allows for a lot of one-on-one education with
professors, and students receive special attention in their area of interest. For those wishing to further their
education, the school offers a Masters of Science in Forestry and Doctor of Philosophy in Forest Science. Ph.D.
students concentrating in wood engineering study in the areas of wood structures, industrial engineering, and
numerical control. Those concentrating in wood chemistry study the chemical components of wood with emphasis on
the areas of pulping, adhesives, and preservatives. Finally, those concentrating on business study manufacturing
management, strategic policy of forest product films, capital budget decision making, marketing strategy, and the
changing demand for wood products.
12 Features
For~stry senior Jeff
holds up a molding part for
automobiles formed from recycled plastics
and wood fiber.
Below: Pictured here is wood pulp dryer
used in the Wood Science lab to pr~pare
the pulp for formation into products.
Left: Associate
CTonc~
Left: Associate ProfcMOr of Wood Science
Bernie Sun invented this machine to draw
pulp and otber fine particles up and blow
them out in a precise and ev~n pattern to
create stronger wood/ plastic products.
Above: One of the many presses that
form pan~ls of wood products.
'92
Forester 13
HERE'S SOIL IN YOUR
Above: Professor Steve Shetron displays his mode l ofa ve rtical sample of soil
with it's differem Ia.yers. o r horizons.
A
Above: Susa n Leppanen works on rc~arc h projects with soil in the lal
Ol<ltory. Here she is usi ng a process to sepa rate the different soil con
poncnts.
degree in Forestry from Michigan Tech often holds more than a person may expect. The goal of a soils concentration, a
well as that of the other concentrations within forestry, is to prepare students for something more specific, yet related t·
forestry . For about the past fifteen years, MTU has had sufficient numbers and types of courses to qualify graduates a
either a Soil Scientist or Soil Conservationist. The curriculum is approved by the USDA and is on the Civil Service Registel
This assures that many job opportunities are available as recruitments come in through the department.
Professors Steve Shetron and Marty Jurgensen, as well as Lab Manager Jill Schultz-Stokker and Research Assistant SUsal
Leppanen are active in soils research. Shetron has been involved in various research and management projects throughou
the Upper Penninsula for the past twenty years. The department has done research work for the USFS and the Michigan So;
survey.
The FW230 Soils class, which is part of the required forestry core, has the priviledge of a field trip with local District So;
Conservationist Bruce Petersen. Petersen works for the Soil Conservation Service and described his job duties as a variety 0
both indoor and outdoor projects with the emphasis on tailoring land use for induvidual goals. The class traveled to two
different project sites and learned a bit about soil conservation.
The study of soil is a critical factor in the field of forestry and is interrelated to all other aspects of this expanding field. It'
importance is reflected in MTU's forestry curriculum.
14
Features
Top Left: During a class field trip, Soil Conservationist Bruce Petersen explains to the FW
230 Soils class a projcct involving excavation of
ponds for wildlife habitat at the request of a
private landowner.
Middle Left: Petersen discusses characteristics of
local farmland soil while Shane Fullerton listens
attentively.
MiddJe Right: DanieUe Krall and Karen Mashak
pound, roll, and sift soil samples during FW 230
Soils lab.
Bottom Left: Paul Helser geLS "down and diny"
demonstrating the art of sifting soil
92
Forester
15
Experience, $, Friends
As we all know, research plays a very important roll in the fields of Forestry and
Wood Science. Without the undergraduates and graduate students, many of the
steps of research would take much more time and money than it already does.
First-year students are recruited to assist researchers as part of a work grant
provided by the School of Forestry and Wood Products. For the first-year
students it provides them with the opportunity to get to know professors,
upperclassmen, graduate students, and many of the staff, but most of all it makes
them more comfortable with all the aspects of the School. For upperclassmen, it
supplements normally low incomes, provides job experience, and leads to future
employment connections. Benefits are plentiful to all the students but the one
who benefits the most from research is the environment. A few of those projects
currently underway are the effects of acid rain on the northern hardwoods
forest, effects of Extra Low Frequency (ELF) on red pine and the effects of
overs tory and understory manipulation on northern red oak regeneration in oak
and pine stands. These are just a drop in the big bucket of research here at the
School of Forestry and Wood Products.
Center:"Playing in the mud was never this fun
""hen ....'e werc kids!" Eric Perrault(left) and
Mark Vaughan are potting aspen in the
greenhouse for Zofie Gagnon .
Right:"I didn't want these fingers anyway."
Gordon Mouw grinds collected leaf litter from
the ELF research project.
Far lower rigbt:Cary Hoikka flashes a smile in
the soils lab.
-
16
RESEARCH
Below:Jason Matthews waters a variety of tfec
species in the greenhouse.
Bottom Left:Todd MiIler(left) and Ralph Sheffer
demonstrate varying degrees of enthusiasm over
sorting red pine needles for Johann Bruhn.
Bottom RightJohn Vucelich goes to new heights
for Rolf Peterson while hanging a polar bear skin
in the forestry building.
17
Fuzzy Fungus
or
Massive Monster?!
(BOTH!!)
Right: Pictured here are the fruiting bodies that
appear in the fall from A. bulbosa. Accurately
named the "honey mushroom" for it's honeycolored cap.
Below: Located near Crystal Falls, MI is the
famous home to Armillaria bulbosa. The planted
red pine lcst site is surrounded by a nonhern
hardwoods forest .
ame was brought to the School of Forestry and Wood Products at MTU thanks to Dr. Johann
Bruhn and some of his colleagues from the University of Toronto in Mississauga. OntarioDr. ~yron L. Smith. and Dr. James B. Anderson. What was the cause of a II this attention?,
Armillaria bulbosa. a new strain ofa common and well-known root decay fungus. The fungus is
located at an MTU field research site near Crystal Falls in Iron County; it covers approximately 57
acres underground, is about 1500 years old, and "'cigm at least 10 tons, The cord-like
"rhizomorphs" wh ich are approximately 1/ 16" in diameter weave their way underground in a web
like pattern in search of stressed tree roots to invade and decay. This wood decay fungus produces
honey-colored mushrooms ofT the forest noor in September. Most often these mushrooms appear 0
old stumps and at the base of dead trees. A. bulbosa is an e~ntial pan of the processes of life by
decaying wood and turning it back into carbon dioxide and ""clter. That carbon dioxide is then take
in by plants which produce oxygen for us to breathe.
These mushrooms are edible as long as they are correctly identified and thoroughly cooked. Dr.
Bruhn even finds them quite tasty but strongly advises very cautious choices "'hen picking
mushrooms in the forest because many look-a-likes can be poisonous.
F
So what's the big deal you ask? Well. the study of forest pathOlogy is a very quiet field (creeping
fungi are quiet) only recently being studied heavily as an important aspect of forest management,
Needless to say, pathology didn't receive mush attention until now. Unfortunately for the scientists,
news of A. bulbosa was released on April Fool's Day. Some took it as qu ite ajoke but soon learned (
its truth, The media had a field day with A. bulbosa calling it everything from "old-moldy" to a
"subterranean monster.' " Residents of Crystal Falls must be waiting for A. bulbosa to reach up and
snag the kids from the bus Stop any moment.
A few true and interesting facts on A. bulbosa:
-one of about 10 Armillaria species in N. America
-not very aggressive disease agent, it prefers hardwoods
.found in hardwood forests in N, America, Europe. and Japan
-individuals of this species are quite territorial
-honey-colored mushrooms only appear in the fall
18
CLUBS & ACTIVITIES
An Eye For Adventure
19
Right: teve Froelich soaks up the abundam sun
in southern Illinois.
MTU Travels to SIU
CONCLAVE
Above: MTU Conclave Team; Back Row L to R: Mark Books, Brian Hamilton, Desmond Walsh, Randy Keen, Brett Gess, Kirk Kass, Wes Windover. Craig
Foy, Neil Beslcman, Sandy Thoney. Avery Beyer, Lisa McDonald. Crd..ig Farrer, Andy Londo. Dave Buckley, Jason Egan. Kirk BuckJer. Mike Tighe, Nick
Monkevich, Steve Froelich
Middle Row: Dan Aiken, Jennifer Dustin, Mike Manthei, Jodi Helland. Christine DeGryse. Dan Reese, ScOtt Pugh. Clark Trowbridge
Kneeling: Terry Sharik, J oe Kaiser. Mall Bess. Keith Magnusson.Jane Hamilton, Katrina Schnovich, Kay Stahl, Jess Turino. Amy Collick, Brenda Haskill,
Todd Miller. Paul Helser, Carl Helquist,JefTMorse
20
Activities
Left: "Slim, you're supposed to push tool" Dan
Fehringer (left) and Craig Farrer roll a very awk·
\\'ard 12" log in the men's logroll.
Above: Todd Miller gives total conce ntration
while competing in the match split.
Left: Brian Hamilton gives the old heave·ho in
the pulp lO SS.
Above: Desmond Walsh gives it his ;ill in the
tobacco spit.
92
Forester 21
Middle Left: Kirk Kass drops lhe: axe in hopes of seeing sparks during the match split.
Middle: "Arc: you sure this sa....' is new?!" Carl Helquist saws his way to 1st place in the: one-man
bucking eVent.
Middle Right: Dan Fehringer shows good form in the pulp toss.
Lower Left: teve Froelich demonstrates how well slicking your longue OUt helps in the two-man
bucking.
Lower Right: In a quick 24 seconds lhcJack & Jill bucking learn of Todd Miller & Brenda Haskill
sa ....·ed off a cookie from this 10" Oak cant.
22
Activities
Center: "Brett, wouldn't the other side cut better?" Brett Cess prepares fo r the o ne-man buck.
ing eVent.
Special Event
Iklow: Dan Aiken and Mike Tighe begin the
special event by pushing the log through this pool
of water.
Upper Right: Tonja Carriere and Lisa McDonald
then paddle a canoe around a buoy with the log in
tOw,
Lower Right: Avery Beyer finishes the eVent,
afte r it had two cookies cut ofT and was chopped
in half, by making a hatchet Slick in to one of the
upturned halves,
/'bnclave proved to be another adventure for all 46 students and Professor Terry
(...Sharik. The caravan left at 5 am and all arrived safely in Carbondale Illinois
between the hours of 10 and II pm . Those schools who attended were
Southern !1linois Univ., Southeastern Illinois College, Univ. Minnesota, Mich .
State Univ., Purdue Univ., Univ. of !1linois, and of course Missouri Univ. MTU
won 3rd place overall and everyone had a good time. Special thanks to Terry for
all his patience & crafty driving.
earl Hclqullt - One-:.lan Bucking·IJI: Chain Thro...·lit: Speed Cho~~rd
C:.rl Ii, and A,,~r)' Serer - 2' man log roll"'th
Sandy Thoney and Katrina Schnobvich - Women', Bucking""lh
Jodi I-Idland - Wood LD,·hl
A,'er), B. • nd L~ McDona ld - Jack andJiII Buck·5rd
Jeff Mone - Wood I,D.·5rd
Ja~n Epo - Wood I,D,... ~h
JaM)n E, and Su:v(, froc:lich _ 2 man buck,'rd
Ja~n E.. Oan .'l;'hrin8<r, Bri:ao Hamilton, Oan Aiken.Pulp Tou-5rd
Special t:"cn\ Team - 'rd Place
92
Forester 23
FALL CAMP '91: Back to Alberta
1991 FALL CAMPERS
Top to Bouom, Left to Right:
Back Row: Mike Waterman. ScOtt McIntyre. Eric
Peterson, Eric Farns..... orth. Kathy ~ac~iIIan. Bri·
an Hamilton. Jennifer Dustin. Dan Siewert
2nd Row: Randy Keen. Mike Manthei , Mall
Kastner. Kris Hauglit . Jodi Helland , Brian
VanPatten
Srd Row: Kirk Kass, Ryan Wood. Neil M:artinko
Laura Juntikka , Kay Slahl. Jane Hamilton. Joe
Kaiser, Debbie Lipyanic
4th Row: Amy ColIick,Jessie Turino. Des Walsh ,
Neil Besleman, Mark Books. Steve Davis, Clayton
Arndt. Mall Puro
Front Row! JED the DOC
all Camp, better known to this year's crew as "The Alberta Soap Opera" is the
place where a ragtag bunch lived, worked, played and created memories to
last a lifetime. So let'S stir some memories. The "We Survived Terry Sharik"
party, looking for Joe Kaiser'S many lost deer, half the movies in L'anse, 01' Jed,
cross country biking, the Holloween party, Saunas, Canyon Falls, snowball lights in
class and the "Ashbowl" football games! Shake a few cobwebs off the brain? In the
process of having fun we learned a lot. That was Fall Camp!
F
N eiI Besternan
24
Activities
Upper Left: "JUSl when you thought it was safe to
go back in the woods." Matt Kastner wields a saw
while sample collecting.
Upper Right! "I kno ..... it's in here somewhere!"
Terry Sharik demonstrates how to measure plant
moisture stress.
Left! The Alberta d iff diving team prepa res to
leap from a quiet spot at Canyon Fall s. Left to
right: Amy CoHick, Brian VanPatten, Scott McIntyre, Mike Manthei, Neil Besteman . Desmond
Walsh
Lower Left: Brian VanPatten and Jane Ham ilton
model their new organic thinking caps ed accessory for Terry's Ecology class!
a need-
Below: No matter where class had to go, the
'; Magic Bus" gotlhem there. OUSt not very quick-
lyO
92
Forester 25
FALL
Above Four Pictures: The Fall Chili Luncheon drew quite a crowd this year. The chili was
excellem and everyone seemed to have a good
time.
26
Above: Wildlife Club member John Veketich (right) awaiu interested students.
who would like to join the MTU student
chapter of the Wildlife Society, at the Fall
Chili Luncheon.
FUN
Top Left: Xi Sigma Pi honors tbe new i.nduacu
for 1991-92. Back TOW L to R: Carl H(,llJ.uut.
R;dph Sheffer. Cunnar Johannsotl, Paul Etten
(hidden), O:tve Buc.kJey. Robert Tylka. William
Bums,Jeffrq Thompwn. Mike Tigbe
Front Ro~' L to R; C~ Blount. ,odd MiJler.
Lisa McDonald. Tonja C3TTi~c
Top RiSht: Mary Betb (right)andJili haye a lillJe
pow-wow during the F;J.!1 Chili Luncheon.
Above: Craig Farrer (Slim) gelS imo the act ion for
Conclave practice.
Left: Brian Van Pau en (back) and J ane Hamilton
enjoy a cal m Fall canoe ride in Alberta.
27
1992
SAF
Banquet
Top Right: Cas Can Road KiIl- Lisa. ~ cOo nald proudly displays the can she hit this summer,
salvaged by Dan Fehringer.
Top Left: " I'd like to thank my mother" - Glenn Mroz receives the Outstanding Professor A ....-ard.
Left: Soil Studies, Kid Style - Steven Shelron gets some new tools to aid in his soils work.
Above: Aw. Shucks - Gordon Mouw was elected Outstanding Freshman this year.
28
Activities
I
Left: "Hit it. g-.mg!'· -
:Mary Beth's band
"Jigsa ...... · provided entertainment for the
evening.
Below: Nick Monkevich pauses a moment before
preseming Senior 3""ards.
Left: "No applause. juSt thro ..... money:' ~ aster
of Ceremonies Greg Bloum smiles and talks the
n ight away.
Above: The yellow pages lend a helpi ng ha nd to
Pal Palkovic in her qu est to see over the steering
wheel in her car.
'92
Forester
29
"A Winter Snowfall Brings World Cultures
To All"
ltlichiJ:an Tech',.
70'h Annllol
Winter CArnival
70th Annual
Winter Carnival
atMTU
Top and Left: The finished forenry ice 5Culpture. "Forestry is the Root of all Culture", We won 5d
place in the student organi7.aLion division with our depiction of the planet earth growing six pi ne tree
and resting on a giam tree stump.
Above: " Mush, you Foresters!" The fo reSlry tcam races toward the fin ish line in the winter carniva
dogsled race.
30 Activities
'A Ven· ice Sculpture of HUI.',,' s:,ulllUl't!
Left: Della Sigma Phi won 1st place with their
"Ven-ice" sculpture, showing a church and an
outdoor restaurant along a canal where a
gondolier sails.
Middle Left: Sigma Pi chose an Olymp-ice
theme for their statue, which included the
Olympic lorch. a bobsled run, and a ski jump .
.,
A
...
i1-'A
ir3ol. _ • .-- I ,.
Middle Right: Phi Kappa Theta remembers the
fall of the Berlin Wall and an end to the cold
war with their stulpture.
Left: A dragon rages across the street in this
C hin-ice New Year created by Sigma Tau
Gamma.
'92
Forester
31
SPRING COOKOUT
Top Right: "Ahh~ Spring is in the - Eyes?!"
Dan Fehringer (foregrou nd) dodges smoke while
manning the grill at me spring cookout ,
Above: "HOl dogs with a smile!" Nick
Monkcvich grills 'em up for one and all at the
cookout.
Right: The picnic !.abies were filled ....,ith hungry
faculty, staff, and students - not to mention
plates of excellent food.
32
?
Cabin Capers!
Top Left.: Kurt Budder (standing) and Srell Cess check out the fire at the cabin.
Middle Left: Winter fun (and .....ork) althe cabin - shoveling off the roof.
Middle Right: Charlie Breckcn. Brett Cess. and Dave Buckley make ready for a good old ""eeoie
roast. while visiting the Cabin this fall.
Bottom Left: Carl Helquisl displays what happens when you stay out in the snow lOO long at the
Ouer River Cabin in the winter.
Bottom Right: Paul Elten is trying a new Olympic sporl- Cabin Roof Sledding.
92
Forester
33
34
UNDERGRADUATES
We've Got Our Eye On You
35
FRESHMEN
WE'VE GOT OUR EYE ON YOU
Left to Right, tOP to bouom: Mark Burgenmeycr.
Hope Pruden , Lon Lukach, Ryan Mattson. Jamie
Loehr. Bob Burnham, Dianna Koryczah,Joe Forester, Ed Rice. Cordy Mou\\,. Jim-Bob Forester.
Jack Johnson. Annette Gullickson, John-boy Forester, Marsha Klein. Bob Busby, Katrin a
Schnobrich, Mark Hitzeman, Erik Bauss. Erik
Shipman,Jake Forester.
Erik Sauss
Nonhville. MY
"Snowboarding King of Mont Ripley
36
Classes
Annette Gullickson
Alexandria, Virginia
"Quite possibly the world's happiest freshman!"
Bob Burnham
South Lyon, MI
How ....'as dendrology?
"Terry's class was hard but I learned a lot. 5tiJ
the beSl thing about Tech is the people and lh
parties!"
Sophomores
r::=:::::
Top Row; Left to Right: Ra ndy Keen, Brian
Hamilton, Brian Van Patten
2nd Row: Eric Peterson, Laura Junlikka. Eric
Farnsworth. Neil Besleman
3rd Row: Debbie Lipyan ic. Amy Collick, Dan
Siewert
4th Row: Mike Manthei, Jessica Turino, ScOlt
Mcintyre
Bottom Row: Mall Kastner, Matt Puro, Jodi
Helland. Joe Kaiser, Pete McKirdy. Neil
Martinko
Not pictured: Des Walsh
How do you feel about the new lab fees introduced in the School of Forestry?
Eric Peterson Trenary, MI
A m y Collick Fento n, MI
Scott Mcintyre Kingsford, MI
The computers are something that we need, so
This increase is going to be tough for many
Wi th the current financial mess, I think it is fair.
the University places high fees on their use.
students. but if the school can 't cover the cost,
we are unfortunately Sluck with it.
'92 Forester 37
Juniors
Bottom Row: Lisa McDonald, Tonja Carriere,
Brenda Haskill , Paul Helser, Kris DaPra
2nd Row: Paul Etten, ScOtt Pugh, Bonnie
Foster. Clarence Puska, Rich Trevillian
!l td Row: Bill Burns, Jason Matthews, Dan Kos,
Craig Foy, Keith Magnusson
4 th Ro w: Ralph Sheffer. Mike Tighe, Shane
Fullenon, Wes Windover, Gunnar Johanson,
Todd Miller, Bob Kling
Not Pictured: Matt Bess, John McCabe
What's your favorite tree and why?
Keith A, Magnusson
Hometown: Germfask, MI
"A ny tree that is merchantable. The more of
them that there are means more work for us as
Foresters. "
38 Classes
SCOll Pugh
Hometown: Portland. MI
"The white oak because it's a symbol of strength
and it helped our forefathers preserve and
protect part of our national heritage: - liquor!"
Bonnie Foster
Hometown: Bloomer, WI
"Black Locust because I had trouble identifying
it and remembering it's Latin name was a
challenge."
1991-92 Seniors & Graduates
Bottom Row: Dan Fehringer. Charlie
Brecken.
lst Row: Mike Touchinski. Jenny Russell,
Del Platzke, Avery Beyer. Jeff Thompson.
2nd Row: Brett Gess, Sandy Tboney. Greg
Bloum. JefT Morse, Bob Tylka.
Steve Hruska, Rich Ashcraft, Nick
Monkevich, Steve Froelich, Dan Aiken,
Jasoo Egan, Craig Plante, Dennis Serat.
too, Carl Helquist, Daniel Tighe.
I
t has been a year of campaigning presidential candidates and a year of financial hardships and turmoil for our university. A
time to welcome home patriots and to witness as our nation and its economy struggle with a recession. It has also been a
year of freedom that no imagination could have fathomed and on a more personal note, it has been our senior year and for
a lucky some, the year we graduate.
The seniors that comprise the class of 1991 /92 derive from a host of varied backgrounds and their interests for forestry are
just as diverse . Speaking as a senior of this class, when I first entertained the idea of working for a B.S. at MTU, the task
seemed to be quite distant and overwhelming. And in that time, many faces have faded from the program while other faces
seemed to become permanent fixtures of the building much like the murals on the wall . Furthermore, during that time many
friendships have been forged and memories shared.
However, it seems as if the semesters and our years have just quickly faded and now it is time to greet our futures, be it
graduate school or a place in the working sector. So here is to the seniors ofthe 1991/92 class and the professors, parents and
peers that guided us through our endeavors. Likewise, to our futures, that only our minds can limitl
'92
Forester
39
Daniel]. Aiken
B.S. Foreslry
Escanaba, MI
Richard L. Ashcrafl
B.S. Forestry
New Haven. MI
40 Classes
B.S. Foreslry
Ann Arbor, MI
Gregory D. Blounl
B.S. Foreslry
Welmore. MI
Don C. Bragg
B.S. Foreslry
Rhinelander, WI
Charles A. Brecken
B.S. Foreslry
Houghlon, MJ
A very P. Beyer
Jeffrey D. Cronce
B.S. Foreslry
North Branch. MI
Jason B. Egan
B.S. Forestry
Minerva.OH
<
Daniel J. Fehringer
B.S. Foreslry
St. Clair Shores, MI
Steven F. Froelich
B.S. forestry
Escanaba, MI
Carl A. Helquist
B.S. Forestry
Fenton, MI
Kathryn A. Jarvi
B.S. Foreslry
Beaver Creek, OH
'92
Forester 41
David J. Jokela
B.S. Wood Science
Rock. MI
42
Todd Opperman
Patricia L. Palkovlc
Chris C. Park
B.S. Forestry
B.S. Forestry
Carpentersville. It
Elgin,IL
B.S. Wood Science
Lake City, MI
Dennis W. StraHon
Daniel P. Tighe
B.S. Forestry
Houghton . MI
B.S. Forestry
Berkley. MI
Robert F. Tylka
B.S. Forestry
Bergland. MI
Mike W. Touchinski
B.S. Forestry
Marquette. Ml
Clark H. Trowbridge
B.S. Forestry
Luther. MY
Steven L. Wendler
William S. Wise
B.S. Wood Science
Fond Du Lac, WI
B.S. Forestry
Lansing, Mi
'92
Forester 43
Left to Right:
Paul Adams Ph.D.
Chris Bliss M.S.
Ian Brodie Ph.D.
Left to Right:
Dave Buckley Ph.D.
Paul Desanker Ph.D.
Philip Forboseh Ph.D. (not
pictured)
Left to Right:
Xiaoping Cuo M.S.
Robert Hatala M.S.
Roben Ha ..... ke M.S.
44 Classes
Left to Right:
Gary Howard Ph.D. (not pictured)
Choonsig Kim Ph.D.
Kari Kolppo Ph.D.
-- 1
j
Left to Right:
Gregg Kud ray Ph.D. (not pictured)
Na Li Ph .D.
Rei. Hong Liang Ph.D.
Left to Right:
Xianbin Liu Ph.D.
James Mclaughlin, Ph.D
Julius Mercado M.S.
'92 Forester
45
•
,
,
Left to Right:
Laurence Mott Ph.D.
Hua Ouyang Ph. D.
Xiam:hi Quan Ph.D.
Left to Right:
Mary Sansone M.S.
Ying Ping Sheng Ph.D.
Dong III Shin Ph.O.
Left to Right:
Phat Tran
Ben Travis M.S.
Kuo-Sheng Tung M.S.
46
Classes
Day-to-Day Activities
T op: Dean Frayer and U.J. "Bert" Noblet's son pose in front of the mural that was dedicated in Bert
Noblet's honor.
Above Right: Two of Rolf Peterson 's .....ork study students hoist a polar bear onto the wall above the
stairwell. (Erik Shipman is at the bottom of the ladder)
Above Left: "Dendrology - 8 a.m.! That's not funnyt" (Left)Lon Lukach and (righl)Gordon Mouw
bright-eyed and bushy-t.ailed for FW 201.
48
Left to Right:
Xuerong Wang
1.0, Wijayaratne Ph,D.
Jianping Xu Ph.D.
Left to Right:
Jun Yu Ph.D.
Yi Zhang Ph,D,
Yunfeng Zhang Ph.D.
Left to Righ t:
Guang Zhao Ph.D. (not pictured)
Caidian Luo Ph.D. (not pictured)
Veronica Lessard Ph,D, (not
pictured)
Scott Miller Ph,D. (not pictured)
'92 Forester
47
Lcft:"What is that up there Johann?!" Left to right-Dr. Johann Bruhn, Jeff Cronce, and Don Bragg
check OUt a tree in pathology lab.
Below: Looking over samples fo r pathology lab quizl.es-(foreground)Jeff Cronce. (L to R)Todd :vIiller.
Dan Tighe, and Kathy McMillan.
Bottom left: Professor Rolf Peterson(left) and Craig Farrer prepare to tag some squirrels in wildlife
ecology lab.
Bottom right: Mark Books scoops it up during the spring ning cookout.
49
FACULTY & STAFF
They Keep Their Eye On Us
50
FACULTY AND STAFF
MARTY "
GLKN
Top Row:(L to R)
Dennis A. Baril
Robert J. Barron
Glen A. Belkola
Middle Row:
Johann N. Bruhn
Peter J. Cattelino
Vincent L.C. Chiang
Bottom Row:
Terry Clouthier
John F. Diebel
Michael Dziobak
Ed E. Frayer
51
Top Row:(L to R)
Zofie Gagnon
Margaret R. Gale
Bruce A. Haataja
Martin F. Jurgensen
Top Middle Row:
Mary F. Jurgensen
Douglas C. Jurmu
David F. Karnosky
Bottom Middle Row:
Suzanne E. Knott
Kenneth J. Kraft
Peter E. Laks
Bottom Row:
Susan Leppanen
HalO. Liechty
Andrea E. Longhini
Ann L. Maclean
52
Top Row:(L to R)
Mary Beth Maurer
Gary D. McGinnis
Roswell K. Miller
Glenn D. Mroz
Top Middle Row:
Robert D. Palardy
Rolf O . Peterson
James B. Pickens
Bottom Middle Row:
Marcia S. Pruner
David D. Reed
Dana Richte r
/
Bottom Row:
Jagdish Rughani
Sherry Sandretto
Jill Schultz-Stoker
Stephen M. Shaler
53
Top Row:
Terry L. Sharik
Stephen G. Shetron
Allen Solomon
Mary Ellen Stevens
Middle Row:
Douglas D. Stokke
Bernard C.H. Sun
William A. Yrjana
Bottom Row:
Ford Forestry CenterAlberta
James Dougovito
ot pictured
Sharlene Kanniainen
David Stimac
54
IN HONOR OF.
• •
Doug Stokke is a person who will be fondly remembered at Michigan Tech by
anyone who had the pleasure of knowing him. Doug was an Assistant Professor
in the Wood Science curriculum and was perhaps most well known for teaching
Wood Technology to the Foresters. He was regarded as an excellent teacher and
a warm, friendly person. Doug was also Advisor to the MTU Forester Yearbook
for four years, providing much appreciated help and support. But he hasn't left
this world forever . In December of 1991, Doug accepted a position at Southern
!IIinois University in Carbondale, !IIinois (location of the 1991 Foresters'
Conclave). He will be doing wood research at a USDA Forest Service Station.
Doug and his wife Jodie formerly lived in Chassel and more recently Copper
City. Hopefully, they are enjoying their new home in tropical !IIinois where it
never snows and the days are long and sunnyl On behalf of faculty, staff,
students, and especially the yearbook staff, I'd like to thank Doug for all he has
done for us and wish him happiness and success for the futurel
Lisa McDonald
.J. . • .
~ ,,~ .
t
~
•
...
Above: Doug Stokke. Assistant Professor in MTU 's Wood Science
curriculum. hard at work in his (old) office.
Right: Doug and his wife Jodie and their dog Buddy near their Copper
City home.
MTU
FORESTE
55
1992 YEARBOOK STAFF
Far Right: Ed Fray~r - Fiscal Advisor Middle: Mary Beth Maurer Advisor Right: Brenda Haskill Editor in Chief
~
Upper Left: Kris DaPra - TypeVision Copy
Editor Lower Left: Ralph Sheffer - PageVision
layout Editor Upper Right: Neil Marti nko Part-lime help Lowu Right: Matt Kastner Layout Design
",, -
...
-'
I- P
"
56
....
Far Left: Desmond Walsh - Parttime Photographer Left: Jeff Morse
- Photographer Right: Jane Hamilton - Copywriter
Middle Row: (L to R):
Brian VanPatten - Layouts
Neil Besteman - Copywriter
Paul Etten - Advertising
Lisa McDonald - Layouts and
Copywriter
Bottom Row: (L to R):
Shane Fu ller ton - Photo Lab Supervisor
Todd Miller - Photo Lab Assistant
Dan Tighe - Senior Section
•
•
'.
'92 Forester 57
• Managing our
woodlands
with
integrity
fTead
Publishing Paper Division
Escanaba, Mich.
Above: The conference room bulletin board geLS used for the anistic humor of everyone, nOljust the professors.
58
-Above: A blast from a cold (?) past. The 1970's Soils crew enjoyed a new form of snow skiing.
LAKE SUPERIOR LAND COMPANY . ..
Planning Today For a Better Tomorrow
• Forest Development
• Forest Product Sales
• Mineral Development
• Land Development
• Land Sales
Lake Superior Land Company
101 Red Jacket Road
Ca lumet, M ic higan 49913
Phone: 337-0202
'92
Forester 59
I
-IJ)I
Group Headquarters
Northern Michigan Veneers , Inc.
P.O. Box 352
Glad stOne, Michigan 49837
Phone: 906-428-3113
FAX: 906-428-3310
NORTHERN MICHIGAN VENEERS. INC.
WISCONSIN VENEER & PLYWOOD . INC .
BUTTERNUT VENEERS. INC.
BESSE FOREST PROD UCTS. INC.
BIRDS EYE VENEER COM PANY
BESSE
FOREST PRODUCTS GROUP
1
Above: These three lucky foresters finally got dates at Fred's Halloween
pany. "Way to go guys"
60
I
• Ir-_~~
Above: Ralph explains a homework problem to a perplexed Tonja.
SOCIETY OF
AMERICAN
FORESTERS
SOCIETY
OF
AMERICAN
FORESTERS
1900
D(JIJoted to advancing the science,
technology, educaticm, and
practice of professional forestry
I." .n"'rm.... 'n "n rn..'n,ho,'"h,1' r"~I.m. ,., 1',,1'011,"''''11' • "m .., 1
Soclely of Amc-r;C:iln for('~IC' r ) 5400 G ro\\cnor I.:lnc H('lhc,d:a. \10 '!;OM lot
(}Ol) 81)- ·8-10
~~~8~mj:j:~:j:~:j:~:j;j:j:i:j:j:i:j:j:j:j:;:j::
Above Right: Are you daydreaming again Bob?
Middle R ight: Steve Froelich shows ofT his "do" as head of "Mohawk
Timber."
Lowe r Right: Arnie Johnson displays her secretarial skills as a work study
student for Johann Bruhn.
Lower Left: While minding his own business, the "Conclave Elk" was hit by
an errant Nerf misslc.
' 92
Forester 61
Nutini's
Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge
321 Quincy St. , Hancock, MI , 4 9930
(906) 482-2711
. --' .' \
00=-:-.
-
-'
Above: A scenic overlook of Portage Canal in winter.
Above: The Oller River Camp bridge doesn 'llook so safc, does it?
-1
,
Above: These four Foresters show off their bttle r halves.
62
.
1992 PA TRON S
The Forester Staff would like to thank these
patrons for their support of undergraduate
education in Forestry and Wood Products at
Michigan Tech. Patrons donate $25 or more
through the Forester to the Michigan Tech
Fund, designated for Forestry. All funds are
used for undergraduate scholarships in Forestry
and Wood Products.
Stephen 1. Albee
708 Hecla S1.
Hancock. MI 49930
Debbie and K.as Dumroese
714 East D
Moscow, ID 83843
Dave and Sherry Karnosky
MTU - Forestry
Gene R. Arnt.sc:n
2152 Orchard St.
Marquette. :MI 49855
Vernon A. Fitzpatrick
520 Royce Rd.
Hancock. MI 49930
731 Birch St.
Rhinelander. WI 54501
John Barbieri
13400A NW 14th Ave.
Vancouver, WA 98685
Timothy C. Foss
HC60, Box 10160
Cle Elurn. WA 98922
Dennis and Bonnie Baril
MTU - Forestry
Mark A. Franck
6132 Saddleridge Circle
Roanoke. VA 24018
Colleen Bentley
P.O. Box 8912
Ketchikan, AL 99901
Robert A. Borak
1280 Tisdale
Roscommon, MI 48653
William A. Briggs
7147 N. Beechnut Trail, C9
Gaylord, MI 49735
Bob Brisson
731 Sunset Blvd.
Wisconsin Dells. WI 53965
Ed Frayer
MTU - Forestry
Peggy and Chris Gale
MTU -
J. Terry Moore
Glenn and Gail Mroz
MTU - Forestry
Peter N. Noblet
220 E. 13th St.
Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783
Raymond R. Norkoli
1825 Shadyside Dr.
Cadillac. M149601-1634
Rolf Peterson
MTU - Forestry
Forestry
Art Hamman
Rt. 5 Sox 37
Athens, TN 37303
John Hornick
Rt. I Box 66
Baraga. MI 49908
Johann Bruhn
MTU - Forestry
Sue Han
826 1/2 N. 11th St.
Bismarck, NO 58501
Gerald C. Byrd
12607 Fairhili Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63146
Carl G.Johnson
818 S. 14th Sl.
Shelton, W A 98584
Pete and Sue Cattelino
MTU - Forestry
Mary Jurgensen
MTU - Forestry
Carol Christinsen
630 Perrie # I 02
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007
Marty Jurgensen
MTU - Forestry
Steve and Ruth Shetron
MTU - Forestry
Edmond I. Swenson
2344 Leisure Lake Dr.
Dunwoody. GA 30338
Gary F. Tucker
2445 Squak Mm. Loop SW
Issaquah, WA 98027
Thomas VanWagner
9351 pringville Hwy.
Onsted, MI 49265
William Veescr
130 W . Stager Lake
Crystal Falls. MI 49920
Bruce A. Waite
805 S. Fourth St.
Ontonagon, Mi 49953
E.F. Werhane
37955 S. Birdie Dr.
Tucson, AZ 85737
'92
Forester 63
1992
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