IJTIIN JUNIPER
Published
Annually By
THE UTAH FORESTERS UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan , Utah
1951
Table of Contents Page FRONTISPIECE DEDICATION
4
SCHOOL YEAR
6
FACULTY
8
STAFF
10
SENIORS
11
GRADUATES
17
_ 18
XI SIGMA PI SUMMER CAMP
19
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES
24
ACTIVITIES
25
_
CLUB OFFICERS, CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FORESTRY CLUB MEMBERS
I
26 __ 27
JUNIPER STAFF _
28
CHIP'S STAFF
29
FORESTERS' WIVES
30
ACTIVITIES CHAIMAN
31
INTRAMURALS
32
ANNUAL
34
ACTIVITIES
FORESTERS' WEEK
36
DAUGHTER AND SON OF PAUL
39
CONSERVATION
40
WEEK
ALUMNI
LOG
41
ALUMNI
PICTURES
43
ALUMNI
COMMENTS
_ 45
FOREWORD Forewords are traditionally a brief description of the work and people involved in the production of a publication. The twenty-second edition of the "Juniper" is not an exception. Without work, this edition would have been impossible. Marty Craine, Editor of the '50 "Juniper", supplied many useful tips that proved very helpful before he graduated in March. Roy Morgan assisted by Dave Macleod completed the business arrangements for the year. Andy Senti provided some beautiful photographs of the year's activities, and John Spencer ably assisted him in obtaining intramural shots. Andy has been photographer for the "Juniper" for two consecutive years . We will miss him next year. Bill Hill and Bob Dew compiled the alumni section and attempted an up-to-date list of alumni addresses. Preston Taylor did a fine job in designing the cover and senior lead and we were fortunate to find as good an artist as Pre s ton .
to get pages,
Bill Hart covered the Conservation Week program and assisted in making the pictorial layouts. Jim Krygier composed the 1950 Summer-camp section and assisted in the editi ng and proof reading. My personal thanks goes to all of the students, faculty, and secretarial s taff for their contributions to thi s edition. to the The Alumni Pictures and Conservation Week are new additions ' Juniper ." Conservation Week was initiated by a student committee of forestry s tudents , and we hope it grows into something bigger and better each year. The Alumni Picture s are an attempt to add extra interest for the alumni. what
Comments from the alumni and students you like and dislike in the "Juniper."
will be appreciated. -Lewis
Let us know E. Hawke s
Dedication
Photograph
EDWARD P. CLIFF
Regional
Forester
United States Forest Service Region 2, Denver, Colorado
by )AFAY
DEDICATION Edward P. Cliff, the first forestry graduate from the Utah State Agricultural College to become a Regional Forester in the United States Forest Service, was born in Heber City, Utah on Sep ember 3, 1909. He graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College with a Bachelor's Degree in Forestry in 1931, and entered the Forest Service as a Junior Range Examiner on the Wenatchee National Forest in the State of Washington. Between 1934 and 1939, he was in charge of Wildlife Management in the Pacific Northwest Region of the Forest Service. From 1939 to the end of 1941, he served as Supervisor of the Siskiyou National Forest in southwestern Oregon and in northwestern California. From January 1942 to April l 944 he was Supervisor of the Fremont National Forest in south central Oregon. He moved to Washngton, D. C. in April 1944 where he served as Assistant Chief of the Division of Range Management until October 1946. From 1946 to the close of 1949, he was Assistant Regional Forester in charge of Wildlife and Range Management in the lntermountain Region, with headquarters at Ogden, Utah. During this three-year period he served on the Board of Big Game Control. He has been Regional Forester of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Forest Service since January 1, 1950. Mr. Cliff is a member of the Society of American Foresters, American Society of Range Management, and Wildlife Society. Mr. Cliff played on the varsity football team in 1928, 1929, and 1930 when attending the Utah State Agricultural College. He was winner of the American Legion Scholarship presented to the letter man attaining the highest¡ scholastic average in 1929 and 1930 For two years, while in college, he batched with Clinic Building and had sleeping President Louis L. Madsen in the Veterinary quarters in the old sheep barn. Mr. Cliff married Kathryn Mitchell in Logan, Utah in 1931, and they the parents of two children, Carolyn 17 and Jane-born December 8, 1950
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are
SUMMARY
OF THE YEAR
By L. M. TURNER, Dean With the threat of another war, queer things are happening in higher education and particularly where the student body is mostly male. Recently there has been an expected reduction in fore s try enrollment; from an all-time high happened last fall. Two-third s of 450 in I 94 7 to 400 in 1949-50. The unexpected of the sophomore cla ss left school because induction was imminent. The freshman cla ss also su ffered high loss so the accumulative enrollment for 1950-51 is 245. Our staff also ha s been affected. Art Smith was called back into service in February. His place has been filled by Grant Harris, a former student here and, s ince, worked with the Forest and Range Experiment Station in Montana and Wa shington . Moore is at the University of California on educational leave and will be back in June . Chri s Koch has carried on ably in his place . Stoddart and Cook are still working at the old stand and further distinguishing the Range Management Department. The fame of the Wildlife Management Department and Sigler, Kelker, and Low is spreading throughout the country; they have the largest number of graduate students in the hi s tory of the department. Whit Floyd is s till doing a fine job of running the Forest Management Department assisted by Ted Daniel and Cal Bowen . Jim Mielke, reserach forest pathologist with the Bureau of Plant Industry, a new addition, ha s been helping Whit with the forest protection course. Plan s for improvement and expansion of the sc hool include an important range extension specialist, an additional range management teacher, an additional teacher of wildlife management, and Ray Moore on full time teaching in Forest Management. Because of low numbers in the sophomore class, summer camp is suspended this year All sophomores are taking suitable field employment. The summer work-training-experience program initiated la s t year with the forest service was successful and will be expanded. We now seem to be in will be job opportunities for civil service register. There There ha s been a gratifying We have more s tudent s on time.
the midst of an era of ample emp loyment. There any graduate who has a favorable position on a are available two summer jobs for every student. up surge in opportunities with state departments. jobs with the Park Service than at any previou s
The Fore s try Club deserves the specia l commendation from the entire college for their good work. Initiation of Utah Cons ervat ion Week is a s ignificant achievement and puts Foresters' Week on a new, dignified, and mature basis. Very favorable recognition was gained through this sta te-wide program which included a proclamation by the governor and national radio publicity. Accomplishments of Xi Sigma Pi. He and the Society of the We s tern Division He is on the college
of the faculty are as follows : Kelker is national sec retary delivered addresses at the Ecological Society of America American Mammologists. Sigler is program chairman of of the American Fisheries Society meeting in Phoenix . faculty association Research Committee and the Committee
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on higher education of the loca l A.A.U.P. Low is a member of many national wildlife committees. Stoddart recently was honored by appointment to the agricultural board of the Nationa l Research Council. National vice -presidency of the American Society of Range Management, and to the International Grassland Conlerence. Until th e Army got him, Art Smith was making notable progress with his big game-livestock research project. Cook is president of the Utah Section of the Society of Range Management, bringing lo Utah one of the most successful annual conventions in the history of the Stale Foresters. This year he has the tough job of chairmanship of the Professional Relationship and Faculty Welfare committee. Bowen is secretary of the lnlermountain Section of the S.A. F.; he is now National Vice-President of Xi Sigma Pi and Chairman of the Intermountain Section of the S.A.F. Turner was chairman this year of the Council of American Forestry School Executives and national forester of Xi Sigma Pi. Stoddart, Cook, Smith, Sigler, Kelker, Low, Daniel, Mielke, and Turner have published journal articles, bulletins, or reviews during the year. Let us hear
from you.
U.S.A.C. Photo Department
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FACULTY
Dr. L.A. Stoddart Range Management
Dr. G. H. Kelker Wildlife Management
Dr. T. W. Daniel Forest Management
Dr. C. Wayne Cook Ran ge Management
FACULTY
Dr. William F. Sigler Wildlife Management
Calvin M. Bowen Fore s t Management
Christian R. Koch Fore st Management
f. Whi tney Floyd Fore st Management
Mrs. Porter Librarian
STAFF
Dr. James L. Mielke Pathologist, Division of Fore st Patho logy, U. S . Department of Agriculture
Dr. J. B. Low Leader , Utah Cooperative Research Unit
Wildlife
,l
Front row. left to right: Luree Gulbransen. Addie Ghazalah. Elizabeth Nuhn. Back row : Joy Ann McBride . Claron Gibbons. Pat Bryant. Loraine Sedgley.
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George Bench Janitor
SENIORS
SENIORS
COLON BENNION Vernon . Utah Range Management Fore stry Club Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta Utah Conservation Week
RAY J CROOK Emery. Utah Range Management Forestry Club Lambda Delta S igma
BILL BONES Newark. New Jersey Forest Management Fo_rest ry Club Kappa Sigma Winter Carnival Chairman 'SI
EARLE CROSS Chicago . Illinois Forest Management Forestry Club
JOHN P. BUSHFIELD Boise. Idaho Forest Management Fore str y Club Ski Club
HARVEY CUSHMAN Ogd e nsburg, New York Forest Management Forestry Club
HOWARD CLARK Elizabeth . New Jersey Forest Management Fore stry Club
MARTIN E. CRAINE Akron . Ohio Forest Management Forestry Club-Senior class repre se ntative Utah Conservation Week Chairman Juniper Editor 'SO Chips Editor 'SO
FRED DAVIS Love ll , Wyom ing Range Managemert Forestry Club American Society o f Ra!1ge Manageme
CARL DEWARD Grass Valley, Californi Forest Management Forestry Club
SENIORS
SENIORS
E:DWARD EV A TZ Spring Canyon, Utah ::::eneral Forestry Fo restry Club Forester's Week Chairman 'SJ Juniper Staff 'SO
NORMAN V. HANCOCK Ogden, Utah Wild life Management Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta
IOSEPH E. FIELDING Stockton, California Forest Management Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi
GENE HAWKES Ashton, Idaho General Forestry Forestry Club Jun iper Editor 'SI Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta
WILLIAM R. FLINT St. Anthony, Idaho =iange Management Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi American Society of Range Management
WILLIAM C. HILL Salt Lake City, Utah Forest Management Forestry Club Juniper Staff 'SI
ONALD A. FULTON isbee, Arizona ange Management Forestry Club Vice President '51 American Society of Range Management
ERALD D. GAINES ise, Idaho ildlife Management Forestry Club
SAM W. JACKSON Tulsa, Oklahoma Wildlife Management Fore s try Club Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade
ROBERT H. JAMIESON Reno, Nevada Wildlife Ma n agement Forestry Club
SENIORS
SENIORS
W. E. JENKINS Salt Lake City , Utah Range Management Forestry Club
PAUL F. MADDEN McKeesport , Penn. General Forestry Forestry Club Sigma Pi Fraternity Ski Team Tennis Team
ARTHUR F. JOHNSON Sommerville, Mass . Wildlife Management Forestry Club
WARNER T. MAY Suffern , New York Forest Management Foresrty Club
FRANK W. KEARNS Pala , California Forest Management Fore s try Club Pre siden t '51 Xi Sigma Pi
LEO J. MIDDENDORF Park River , N. D. Wildlife Management Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Beta Gamma
WILIAM L. KRAMER Hendersonville, N.C. Forest Management Fore s try Club
ROY MORGAN Paul.Idaho Genera l Forestry Forestry Club Juniper Bµsiness Manager '5 1
DONALD W. KRUGER Fergus Falls, Minn. Range Management Forestry Club Juniper Staff '50 American Society of Range Management
JAMES MULLAN Leominster, Mass. Wild life Ma n agement Fores try Clu b Xi Si gma Pi
SENIORS
SENIORS
WESLEY H. PETERSON Ephraim. Utah Range Management Xi Sigma Pi American Society of Range Management
WAYNE L. ROELOF Cleveland, Ohio Fore st Management Fore stry Club Treasurer 'SI Xi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Ep silon
LEONARD PEYTON Fillmore . California Wildlife Management Forestry Club
WALTER B. RUMSEY Garfield , Kansas Range Management Fore s try Club Xi Sigma Pi American Society of Range Management
JACK E. PRICE Bayard , New Mexico ores! Mana gement Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon
DUANE A. SADER Fremont , Wisconsin Forest Management Fore stry Club
D RAWLEY lexandria Bay, N. Y. ildlife Management Fore str y Club Xi Sigma Pi School Play s and Publicity
BILL SANDERSON Clawson , Utah Fore st Management Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Club American Society of Range Management
TERLING H. RICKMAN endleton , Oregon ores! Management Forestry Club
GEORGE SCHILLING Logan , Utah Forest Management Forestry Club
SENIORS EAFTON B. SEPT Twin Falls, Idaho Wildlife Management Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi Scabbard & Blade
LEE A. SIMONS St. Anthony, Idaho Fore st Management Fore s try Club
HARRY SMITH Blue Jay, California Wildlife Management
JOHN V. SPENCER Butte, Montana Forest Management Forestry Club Juniper Staff '51
HANK THOMPSON Halfway, Oregon Range Management Forestry Club Intramural Mgr. '50 Xi Sigma Pi American Society of Range Management Nat'! Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Wrestling Team
GRADUATE
Left to right:
Donald
STUDENTS RANGE
Flook . Dick Hubbard , Darwin Pat Dalton .
Wolfley , Ed Abbott, and
WILDLIFE
First row, L-R: Stan
Young . Bill Zarbock, Ed Wright. Second Regenthal. Bill McConnell. Ed Saunders.
row:
Jerry Hill, Al
XI
SIGMA
PI
Standing, L-R: Edwin Rawley, Dr. L .A .Stoddard, Dr. G. H. Kelker , Dr. T. W. Daniel, William Flint , Hal Peterson. Wayne Roelol, William Sanderson , Walt Rumsey , Gene Hawkes, Dr. James Meilke , Arthur D. Smith, Gerald Hill, Joseph Fielding, Dr. William F. Siegler, Christian R. Koch , Calvin M. Bowen. Front row L-R : Frank Kearns, Hank Thompson , Colin Bennion, Donald W. Kruger, Jack Price. Samuel Jackson , Norman Hancock , Ealton B. Sept , Harold Egoscue, Gene L. Kridler , Dr. I. B. Low, Dr. L. M. Turner.
Xi Sigma Pi, an honorary forestry fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington in 1908. Since that time it has grown until there are now fifteen active chapters, and one inactive, located at forestry sc hool s throughout the country. One of the Another is the low ship . The forestry sc hool
aims of the fraternity is the stimulation of scholars hip in forestry. bringing together of student s of exceptional ability, in good felfraternity encourages its members to participate in the various and club activities.
Lambda chapter of Xi Sigma Pi was founded at Utah State in 1940. It was the outgrowth of a local chapter, Phi Gamma Rho. The chapter has had a steady growth until there are now over 150 active and alumni members. The active membership is composed of juniors, seniors, graduate students and the twelve facu l ty members . Each year the chapter ha s several activities. One is the inscribing of the name of the outstanding fore stry scholar on a plaque. Another, which started this year, is the gift of a trophy to the "So n of Paul." Several socials are also presented throughout the year. The officers Foreste r; Frank
for this year are: Jack Price, Forester ; Bill Sanderson, Kearns, Secretary-Fiscal Agent; Sam Jackson, Ranger.
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Assistant
1950
CAMP
SUMMER
The memory-cracking phrase that started summe r camp was "Thi s will be the best summer of your life." Quoted from Dr. Kelker , the theme was picked up by the Dean and also by Ca l Bowen as they set down the common law of s ummer camp. Th e phrase lin gered a ll summer in most conversation-and st ill is s potted around now and then . The profs scon picked up high. "Dirty Dan" Daniel was vers to land on a benchmark camp . The only words spoken The Dean's soil trip s it didn 't. Army tradition the n a long hike and the in a heap of "dirt" when
s lang nick-name s-usua lly just to keep mora le the first and originated on the highland maneuwhich was situated on the skyline from summer were " ls this trip nece ssary" and "Chain ."
should have earned him the name "Dirty Dean, " but was re-enacted when holes were dug and filled , and same process. Soil horizons were sometimes mudd led the exam came up.
Timber management was tau ght next, by Cal Bowen, Ray Moore and Ted Daniel. Falling trees became a hobby, but it took much indecisive ob ser vation lo determine what was and what wasn't a climax condition . "Cru ising limber on a rainy afternoon" became a ballad of the day. The theory and practice of fire fighting was presented by "Wi ndy " Floyd . Using an electric fan to show burning under controlled conditions a lmost seemed unnecessary at times to our seasoned fire fighters. Recreation slipped in afterwards with a grand and glorious tour of Logan Canyon, but the spirit of the trip was dampened by the report afterward . " Whi spering" Smith was often seen with the range management section g,ouped "close" abcut him . Students were Poe'd and Agropyron'd to death a: first-but density studies soon relieved composition studies-and they were a.I relieved by the exacting range exam. Wildlife proved to be the most lively for summer campers " K Factor " Ke lker's deer and elk studies some times turned into midnight moan ing med lies, bJt everyone survived the dark. The color and identification of birds in flight was sometimes a problem-especially lo color-blind wildlifers . " Fishy" Sigler was noted for his stream -s tories of remote veracity were associated cold water dunkings .
improvement practices and theories with his excursions as were some
The portal to portal (range to forest) duration of time allowed a variety of activities. Story telling topped the list-at thi s Bill Slabaugh exceeded . Singing of tainted so ng s came next-Dick Wheeler had a big supp ly and a large voice s:eeping wa s also quite prominent-Krygier did well at this as influenced by his night excursions to Hyrum . Incidents to delight humorists, and some to invite asylum attendants, were n umer ous. Bud Middaugh thought he was George Washington when he tried to toss his boot across a s tream . But he didn't cul down enough cherry irees because the boot never made it and was never found again . Cal had told McElroy that abneys were sturdy little ins:rumenls. "Doubting M:1c" placed one beneath the wheel s of a large dump truck in the interests of re sea rch. Breakage lee was forthcoming . It took two minutes after all exams were And so ended "Th e best summer of our lives."
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completc,d
to empty
the camp.
1 9 5 0 SUMMER
CAMP
FORESTRY Front row, L-R: Don Hayter, Geo. Bryan, Jim Krygier, Wm. Gerow, Warren Shaw, Dennis Grassi, Paul Sanger, Richard Weissert, Raymond Lewis. Second row, L-R: Richard Ulrich, Stanton Wyche, David Brown, Jim Mitchell, Harold McE lroy, Ed Harvey, John Birch. Back row, L-R: Wayne Wadsworth, Brian McDonald , Ches ter Cannon, Lawrence Peltier, Wm. Hart, Richard Wheeler, Bill Slabaugh. Missing: Robert Wragg, Robert Routon, Reed Christensen, Rhode Sorenson, Richard He ninger, Morton Brann.
Front row, L-R: Jack McIntosh, Mayo Nielson, Forrest Sneva, Paul Low, Henry Davis, Gene Hollenstein, Ed Dimick. 2nd Row, L-R: Sevald Nielsen, Walt Rumsey, Jim Sedgley , Gene Wunderlich, David Lodzinski. Minoru Hironaka. Back row, L-R All Buck, Mark Gudmundsen, Glenn Ford, Wm. Schowe, Alan Middaugh, Phil Ogden, Tom Welch, Nick Cozakos.
WILDLIFE Front row, L-R: Ross Buckley, Jim McClellan, Richard Tingey, Bob Stankus , Bob Vail, Sam Gangwer, Ealton Sept, Dan Schadle. 2nd row, L-R: Richard Jensen, Wm, Parsons , Richard Rodgers, John Phelps, Robert Van Cleave, Geo. Stark, Mahlon Lantz, Harry Cook, Don King. Back row, L-R: Jack Kamman, John Hanson , Al Heggen, Jim Shelly, John Neuhold, Robert Jamieson. Laurence Gaheen , Harold Egoscue, Carl McCammon.
I. Bivouac
10. Chow
2. Deer vs. Dog
II.
3. Suntan
12. ··wha
4. Brush
Special
Call
Taking
13. All Aboard
Apes
Profile
5. Mess
14. Any
6. Any Fish
15. Hardpan
7. A Ringer
16. Whatcha
8. Water
17. 18" Bed
9. Hillbilly
Water
011
Hoppened
Development
Got?
18. Bed Ground
Lily
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"
SOPHOMORES
Front row, L-R: Ed Schell , Bob Gara , Don Flohr , Harold Edwards , Kay Back row : Carl Rice, Owen Giertsen , Lawrence Heald , Walt Smith.
Thocas.
FRESHMEN
Front row, L-R: Howard Nebeker , Darwin Crezee. Joh.n Ni ebergall , Paul :fritz. Dave Macleod , Ben Fenton. Back row: Neil Butterfiel d, Boh Dew. John Bui ock, Earl Sparks , Gene Schloemer , Douglas Bushnell , John Sinis.
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50 - 51
CLUB
OFFICERS
Let! to Right : Don Fulton , vice president; Jim Krygier , secretary; Wayne
CLASS
Frank Kearns, president; Roelof. treasurer.
REPRESENTATIVES
Left to Right : Dave Macleod , Freshmen; Bill Hart, Juniors; Marty Missing : Bill Yendol. Sophomores .
Craine , Senio:s;
First row, L-R: Gene Hawkes, Dick Wheeler , Dick Henninger , Roy Morgan , Bill Hill, Sam Jackson , Marty Crain e, Alf Buck , George Schilling. Back row : Le onard Peyton, Wayne Roelol, Jim S ed gley , Ed Rawley , Jerry Hill , Robe rt VanCleave , Mel Lantz, Phil Ogd en, Be n Fenlon, Jerry Gaines, Harold Egoscu e, Bud May, Art Johnson, Norm cm Hancock, Dick Weissert, Ealton Sept, Al He gg en, Jim Krygier.
UTAH
FORESTERS
1950
- 1951
Fir s t row , L-R. G e org e Bench. Bob Jami es on, Stan Wych e, Bill Bon es, Colin Bennion, James Mullan, Gene Wunderlich , John Birch. Second row : Pat Dalton, Bill Sanderson , Dave Lodzinski , Duane Sader, Earl Cross, Mayo Call, Hank Davis, Hank Thompson , Bill Schowe. Back row : Frank Kearns , Forest Sneva , Hoyl e Sorenson , Warren Shaw, John Sp en cer , Edgar Shippee, Lee Simmon s, Dick Hub bard, Ed Evatz , John Neuhold , Jim Shelley , Bill Hart, R. B. Jensen, Bill Flint , Jos e ph Fielding , Don Fulton , Jack Price and Ed Harvey.
JUNIPER
Front row , L-R: Gene Hawkes , Marty Craine, Bob Dew, Bill Hill. Second row : Bill Hart. Jim Krygier, Roy Morgan , John Spencer . Missing: Dr. T. W. Daniel. Pres Taylor , Dave MacLeod, Andy Senti.
Juniper Staff EDITOR
Lewi s E. Hawke s
BUSINESS MANAGER ALUMNI
Roy Morgan
EDITORS
Bill Hill , Bob Dew
ASSIST ANT EDITOR PICTORIAL
EDITOR
ASSISTANT
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTOGRAPHER INTRAMURAL
Jim Krygier Bill
Dave Macleod
-
Andy
PHOTOGRAPHER
Senti
John Spencer
ARTIST
Pres Taylor
REPORTERS ALUMNI
Hart
Harry
SECRET ARY
Smith, Bud Middaugh C. Wayne
ADVISORS
Marty
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Cook
Craine , T. W . Daniel
CHIPS
Back row, L-R: Stan Wyche, Walt Fireston e. Mel Lantz , Bob Jamieson, Bud Mid daugh, Bud May, Pres Taylor . front row, L-R: Jim Krygier, LuRee Gulbransen, Lorraine Sedgley and Bill Hart.
The "Chips" Th e "C hip s" has been a weekly publication for thi s past year. Jim Krygier of the ashas remained editor throughout the year and with the cooperation s istant editor, Bill Hart , and many regular contributors, the paper has pre sented new ideas and current information to the mem ber s of the Club. New additions to the paper have been many. "Willy 's Woodpile " by Bili Hart gave an extensive variety of new s and opinions. "S liver s by the Wiv es" wa s an off-shoot of the new wiv es' group formed thi s year. Current mee ting news and events by them kepi th e hu sbands in co nta ct with th eir wive s doings . " Pine Cone Rumor s" and "Summer Camp Memorie s" brou ght some greatly expanded rumors of the pr ese nt and stories of s ummer camp to the front, and injected a litle s pice and some sa lt to the reading matter. " Student Highlight s" gave a s hort and rather caricatured history of club officers and se nior s. Sports news was very aptly written each week by our intramural manager, Bud Middaugh . Banner s and cartoons were created and drawn by Pre s ton Taylor-and LuRee Gulbransen added a few here and there . Chief reporter and sc uttle-butt analyzer ha s been Mahlon Lantz . Other reporters and contributors have been the faculty, Nick Cazako s, Dick Henninger, Walter Fire s tone, Mel Knight, Brian MacDonald , and many others. Mimeographing has been an endless and tiring job . Credit goes to Mel Lantz, Bob Jamieson, Bud May, S tan Wyche, and LuRee. Another endless job ha s been the typ ing which had to be completed before any paper cou ld go to p ress . Lu Ree a nd Lorraine Sedg ley were the typists. Dr. Stoddart has se rved a s advisor and has given construct ive criticism as we ll as time as proof-readerboth s erving to make a better paper.
FORESTERS'
WIVES
First row, L-R: Jean Gangwer, Dorothy Cross. Olga Davis, Frances Lockbaum , Avis Newell, Anne Fenton, Marilyn Abbott. Second row: Lorraine Sedgley, Donna Sorinson. Carlena Phelps, Lois Harl , Betty Sept , Barbara Kamman, Jean McIntosh. Back row: Leona Rickman , Hope Rodgers . Marion Jackson, Darlene Bushfield. Carol Spencer , Carol Hanson , Linda Kruger, Pat Fielding , Jean McCammon .
Foresters' Wives Club An important auxiilary was added to the Forestry Club during this past year. At the first regular meeting of the club, the boys decided it would be a great thing to have the girls find out some of the ins and outs of the profession while the husbands were still in school. The minutes formally recognized an auxiliary group of women who would operate outside the actual club fra mework. Howev er, as the Wives became organized, it became plain that they were going to do everything possible to help out the members of the club in making 1950-51 a banner year. The Fore sters' Wives assisted in making a m ix ed social program feasible besides pitching in and helping with many of the projects undertaken by the Utah Foresters. At the first meeting of the Wives Club, there were forty-six spouses present , and they elected Mrs. Marion Jackson general chairman . It was decided that an informal set-up would be followed, where each event would have its own chairman and committee so that all the members would have a chance to participate Also, no formal dues would be charged, and each event would be paid for by sales and admission charges. The girls helped decorate the homecoming float , made ornaments for the campus Christmas tree, made season's greeting card s for the Club's Christmas trees, and created some of the nicest corsages seen for many moons at Paul's Party. As far as the social part of their program, they sponsored two holiday parties at Hillcrest Inn, one at Th anksgiving and another at Christmas, a box lunch social at the American Legion Lodge, and a huge s paghetti dinner during Foresters' Week . To finance most of their doings, the girls really did themselves proud at a cake sa le at J. C. Penny's downtown store, where they cleared $34.00. At any rate, the wives have paid their way to this date, and it appears that they will continue to do so. They have been a credit to th e Utah Foresters during ihe year, and we sure hope that they will appear in many more Junipers .
1950-51
CHAIRMEN OF CLUB ACTIVITIES
FORESTRY
Standing, L-R: Ed Evatz, Foresters ' Week chairman; Dick Weissert, Publicity; Bill Hart. Conservation Week: Gene Wunderlich , Daughter of Paul; Bill Bones , Winter Carnival; Mort Brann. Stag Party; Jim Sedgley , Christmas tree. Sitting: Don Fulton , Fall Barbecue ; Colin Bennion , Banquet; Harry Smith, Assembly ; Frank Kearns, Radio ; Walt Rums e y, Paul's Party; Bill Hill , Noon Activities. Missing: Jack Price , Homecoming; Dick Henninger, Snow Sculptur e; Hank Thompson , Brown Jug Party.
Every year there are many activities which foresters engage in. The success of these act1v1ties depends upon leadership a n d the willingne ss of members to s upport their club function s. Th e chairmen appointed at our regu lar meetings have had the most important role in making all club activities a success. The first annual activity of the "Club " was the construction of a float for Homecom ing under the supervision of Jack Price. The seco nd was the Fall Barbecue directed by Don Fult on. A large Chr istmas tree was decorated under the ausp ic es of Jim Sedgley and the Wive s' Group at Christmas time. Th e winter quarter initiated the idea of a "Uta h Conservation Week" and laid the groundwork for i under the leadership of Martin Craine and later carried on by Bill Hart. The arrival of ice and snow brought the Winter Carnival to the campus . Bill Bones took over a s chairman for th e fore s ters . Winter also brought the annual stag party . Under the organization of Mort Brann a gay time was had by all. Spring quarter brought the big, action-packed , "Foresters¡ Week." Ed Ev atz was coordinator of the many activities of the week. Noon activities resulted in triumph for the fore sters unde r the capab le leadership o f Bill Hill and Don Fulton. A hilarious a nd entertaining assembly was organized and directed by Harry Smith . Hank Thompson presented the engineers with some sti ff fore s ter competition at the Brown Jug Party . Colin Bennion prese n ted the boys with so me good food and some good talk at the Banquet. Publicity was handled by Dick Weissert and Frank Kearn s. The grand finale of the "Week " was Paul 's Party-Walt Rumsey , chairman. It was here that the "Daughter of Paul" was presented and given a trophy by Gene Wunderlich .
-31-
INTRAMURALS Intra mural comp e tition for th e 1950-51 s e as on ha s been s tiff in the Depart ment League , and a s the "Juniper " goe s to p re ss the iss ue is s till in doubt. The Fore s ter s with a total of 1305 point s, to the Engineers 1182 point s , enjoy a s light lead in the Departmental League. The Agricultural Club and the Faculty hold third and fourth place standing s re s pectively . The Fore s ter s could drop to a s econd place standing in the remaining events scheduled for spring quarter. Fall Quarter started the Intramural Program and touch football wa s the first event. The Foresters gained a first in the BUD MIDDAUGH Departmental League by receiving two l11tramural Manager forfeits, and defeating the Enginers 39 to 6. However, the Foresters went down to defeat by a score of 30 to D against Pi Kappa Alpha in the all campus playoff s. Forestry players were Bill Hart, Red Hansen , Don Fulton, Hank Davis , Bill Schewe, Bill Hill, Mel Lantz, Mort Brann , Dick Wheeler and Bud Middaugh . Cro ss country racing gave the Foresters a first in the Departmental League and a high ranking in the all campus standings . Runners were Dave Rider, Don Fulton, Mel Lantz, Alf Buck, and Don Flook . Badminton competi tion with Don Fult on playing singles and Dick Wheeler and Mort Brann playing doub les gave the Foresters a third in the Depar tmental League . Wrestling found the Fore s try grapplers claiming a first in the Departmental League and a fifth place in the all campu s s tandings . Rhode Sorenson at a 145 pound s wa s pinned in the first round by the final champion, Preston Taylor at 175 pounds was pinned in the finals, Don Fulton wa s All College Champion at 185 pounds, and Bill Slabaugh los t by a 3 to 2 point margin in the finals . The approach to the end of fall quarter found an " A" ba s ketball team composed of Mort Brann, Boyd Martin , Milton Jones, Blaine Boley, Jim Shelly, Red Hanson, Hank Davis, Bud Middaugh and Paul Sioblom claiming a third place in the Departmental League by loosing to the Engineer s in the fir s t round of a con s olation battle, 39 to 30, and winning from the Ag . Club by a forfeit.
INTRAMURALS Christmas vacation quickly rolled by, and the Winter Quarter brought "B" basketball playoffs. A team composed of Don Fulton, Gene Wunderlich, Bill Flint, Don Lewis and Ed Evatz lost again to the Engineers in the first round by a score of 2 1 to 20. The Engineers went ahead in the last three seconds of the game . Swimming followed basketball, and the Foresters claimed a first in the Departmental League. In the free style for 40 yards, Don Fu lton and Hank Davis placed while Bud Middaugh and Bob Jamieson took first and second Middaugh won two first in the 60 and respectively in the JOO yard freestyle. 100 yard backstroke pulls while Darwin Crezee placed in the 60 yard race. Alf Buck and Bill Hill claimed first and second places respectively in the 60 yard backstroke, and Bill Hill placed in the 100 yard backstroke. Dick Weissert entered the diving for the Foresters, and a medlay relay team composed of Darwin Crezee, Harvey Cushman, and Hank Davis won second place in the relay . The final swimming race was the freestyle relay, and a four man team composed of Alf Buck , Bill Hill, Harry Smith, and Bob Jamieson claimed first place for the Foresters. Winter Carnival Week (Jan. 29 to Feb . 3) brought snowshoeing, snow sculpturing, and skiing. The Foresters gained another first in the Departmental league by accumulating points in all activities. Snowshoeing competitors were Gene Hawkes, Mel Lantz, Bob Jameson , Darwin Crezee, Dick Henniger and John Neuhold. Skiers were Don Naegeli, Stan Wyche, Harry Smith, Harvey Cushman, and Dick Henninger. Henninger also placed seco nd in snow scu lpturing . Boxing gave us another first with the following men competing : Bob Bushnell at 155 pounds lost in the first eliminations, Don Fulton at 175 pounds decisioned an engineer in the second eliminations, but lost to the champ in the semi-finals. John Neuhold won by a technical knockout in the first elimination but lost a split decision in the semi-finals. Open House included the following events to give the Foresters another departmental first : Shoe scramble team-Dick Henninger, Hank Davis, Bob Jamieson, Mel Lantz, Don Flook, John Neuhold, and Bill Jesperson ; Weight lilting-Bill Jesperson, Tire Wrestle-Jack Kamman (1st), Bulldog pull-Preston Taylor , Chinning-Harvey Cushman, Tumbling-Don Fulton , Obstacle race-Don Fulton and Hank Davis, Decorations-Mort Brann (1st). Pyramid-Harry Smith (1st). Spring Quarter brought ping -pong . Harry Smith and Marty Craine won the double matches and Don Lewis claimed first in the singles. In the first round of volleyball, the Foresters beat the faculty two games straight, and they are scheduled to play the Engineers in the fina ls. Players are Bill Hart , Mort Brann, Bill Hill, Bob Jamieson, Harold McElroy, Frank Kearns, Bud Middaugh, Harry Smith, Don Fulton and Ed Evatz .
Homecoming: Chairman Jack Price got the first event of the year off to a fine start. A good sized committee teamed forces to produce one of the finest floats in the homecoming parade. The float was ingeniously desgned in such a manner that there was a continuous flow of water over a mock waterfall. A forester sat in a canoe and Janice Calhoon, "Daughter of Paul" stood longside holding a paddle while riding the float.
Barbecue: Barb-b-q time rolled around about October 20 this yea r. Don Fulton organized the event. Pie eating and log chopping were easy takes for the sen ior s. Bill Hill hadn't eaten for a week, and Hally Cox had spent the whole day practicing. The juniors took the "flying omegas" with the fine style of Dennis Grassi and Red Hanson . Eddie Evatz's fireball softball pitching placed the event and the trophy for the day in the calloused hands of the se nior s . Plenty of barbecue , pie and ice cream sent everyone home well contented.
Christmas Trees: This year, as always, a gang of the boys went tromping into the hills to bring back some Christmas trees . With Bill Hart as chairman, the event went off as scheduled and the campus took on the aspect of the yuletide. Under the direction of Jim Sedgley and the sponsorship of the Wives ' group a large spruce was decorated at the crosswalks near the chemistry building . It was something new and different and was well received by all upper campu s students.
Stag Party: Morton Brann made all the arrangements for the "Beer Bus t" this year . It was held in the cozy atmosphere of the American Legion lodge in lower Logan Canyon. Many well inflated stories and slurred songs filled the air. Card games abounded as did the glasses of refined smog. It ended in the wee hours and a merry time was had by all.
Brown Jug Party: The foresters and engineers met in the Smart Gym for our annual competition under the direction of Hank Thomp son. The first game of the evening was The engies came out the fustest with the mostest. We lost the shoe scramble. the egg blowing contest by a technicality , but came up with two winners in beer drinking. Bill Hill showed his stuff again at pie eating and the mushy affair was ours . Doc Stoddard showed his inexperience at manikin dressing, so the engies walked off with the event. Doc Kelker couldn 't suck a baby's bottle fast enough so the prized Brown Jug and its highly valued contents went to the engineers.
-35-
FORESTERS
WEEK
April 2nd to 6th Assembly: The assembly commenced at 11 o'clock Tuesday in the appropriate setting of the " Sootpit Saloon" with Bill Hart giving a resume of Conservation Week , and presenting a special citation to Mark Trail. He was rudely interrupted by the shooting of Professor Bubbles (Bill Hill) by a rough character known as Wild Bill (Nick Cozakos) . Seems as though Professor Bubbles had removed Wild Bills' privy off 'en Government land . Sootpit Saloon continued its activity de spite the interruption, and the highlights were as follows : Two songs were sung by the Earl Cro ss Octet including Harvey Cushman, Howard Clark, Ed Harvey , Don Fulton , John Neuhold, Jerry Hill, and Ed Evatz . Two songs by Maud Fungu s (Harry Smith) entitled "The Cur s e of an Aching Heart" and "The Golden Link s are Broken ." A can-can routine was given by John Neuhold, Dennis Grassi, Paul Sanger , Ed Harvey, Harold McE!roy, and Dick Wheeler . (Miss Marsha Mellow and Her Risque Review) . The above act s accompanied with an allforester ca st under the supervision of Harry Smith gave an assembly heralded a s the be s t in years despite a gas attack by the engineers .
Noon Activities: Traditi on say s that lunch goes by the board when the Forestry Week noon activities are going on. This year was no exception, and students turned out enmass to watch the fun . Monday saw a hard fought flag race claimed by the engineers . Wednesday gave the engineer s a victory in log chopping while the fore sters won log sawing and the tug of war. (The engineers got a bath .) Thursday gave the engineer s a first in one individual snowshoe race , and the foresters took the remaining snowshoe races and tobacco spitting . What will we do when Bill Hill graduates? Friday saw the foresters win the log burling events .
Banquet: The annual Foresters' Banquet held at 7 p.m . Thursday in the Blue Bird was arranged by Colon Bennion. H. Byron Mock, Regional Administrator of the Bureau of Land Management, gave a talk titled "Is Conservation a Government Monopoly" that was very interesting . J. Whitney Floyd introduced special guests , and the annual award of "Son of Paul " was presented to Frank Kearns. Stan Wyche received the ."Headless Ax Award" for pulling the biggest boner of the year, while Pat Dalton acted as Master of Ceremonies. The guests retired well satisfied with the program and the excellent ham dinner.
Paul's Party: Paul's Party is boasted as being the best dance of the year. Walt Rumsey directed the overall affair while Stan Wyche presented a new type dance ticket that strikingly resembled a special use permit. Decorations were handled by Mort Brann, Jim Sedgley, Hank Davis, Dick Henniger, Ed Harvey and Sam Gangwer. Refreshments-Harold McElroy, Bob Dew and Neil Butterfield. Jim Krygier acted as emcee at intermission, and Gene Wunderlich presented a trophy to the "Daughter of Paul." Al Heggan, Don Fulton and Ray Anderson gave a rendition of Tall Timber, and Alf Buck played a medley of tunes on the piano . One o'clock found a well satisfied Friday evening crowd headed homeward .
-38-
"Daughter of Paul" Once again as Foresters ' Week drew near, the necessity of selecting a new "Daughter of Paul" arose before the foresters. The same procedure used la s t year was followed again. All members of the Forestry Club were requested to turn in the names of candidates, and a total of six were named. They were as follows: Ru :h Carlson, La Rue Farnes, Ludean Andrews, Carole Ann Wilson, Joyce Todd, and Joyce Barkle. Since there were insufficient candidates to substantiate a primary elimination by the Executive Council, the "Daughter of Paul" was selected by a club vote at a regular meeting on March 22. The final count of the ballots s howed that Miss Joyce Barkle had won by a considerable margin. Joyce, an eighteen year old freshman, is a Logan girl by birth, but spent part of her early life in California and Idaho . She returned to her present hometown of Deweyville, Utah when she was in the eighth grade. She entered Bear River High School, and was active in school "Daught er of Paul" functions throughout her four-year stay. She was president of F.H.A., cheerleader, and s he was awarded the American Legion award upon graduation for being the most outstanding girl student of her class. Joyce is a good sport and says she enjoyed all of the excitement of the week. The Utah Foresters congratulate her and are proud of their choice of "Daug hter of Paul. "
"Son of Paul" Frank Kearns, the 1951 "Son of Paul," was born in Pampa, Texas on June 14, 1926. He moved to Washington State at the age of 11, and changed from a plains loving Texan to a mountain loving dairyman. Frank finished grade school and two years of high school in Washington, and FRANK KEARNS then moved to Los Angeles , California for " Son of Paul" a year's stay. From California he went to Oklahoma and then to Southern California and took up residence near the Mt. Palomar Observatory. Fighting fire for the Forest Service has been his principal occupation since returning to California. Frank spent a two year hitch in the Navy, and after receiving his discharge enrolled at the Centralia Jr. College in Washington State. He attended Centralia Jr. College for two years and then laid out a year before entering the Utah State Agricultural College beginning summer camp in 1949. Frank is a Fore st Management major, and hopes to work in fire prevention and control in California after his graduation in June. The Utah Fo res ters extend their congratulations to the 1951 "So n of Paul. "
CONSERVATION
WEEK
For a considerable time, there have been many who have thought that there should be more to Fore s ter s' Week than just the usual high jinx. What is a better way for a group of potential practicing conservationists to provide interest in thei r chosen field than by creating a program " to promote a fuller appreciation for the value of our natural resources by focusing the public attention on coordinated statewide conservation activities and campaigns which will be emphasized in a Utah Conservation Week." The ground work was started before Christmas . Marty Craine brought the proposed program to the attention of the Forestry Club and asked for volunteers to form a committee to present the first Utah Conservation Week in conjunction with Foresters' Week on the campus. From these volunteers, Marty picked Jim Krygier , Dick Weissert, and Bill Hart. Working with the blessings of the Forestry Department and with much good advice from Prof. J. Whitney Floyd, these men sent questionnaires to all conservation organizations in the state requesting them to advise the committee as to their position in and their ability to contribute to such a program. On the basis of the returns of these qeustionnaires, a meeting was held in the Regional Offices of the Forest Service in Ogden on January 11, 1951. Present at this meeting were Lowell Farmer, Fore s t Service ; Hall MacClaine, Bureau of Land Management; Jo Libby, Soil Conservation Service; Lyman Duncan, Extensio n Service; Dean L. M. Turner of the School of Forestry ; and members of the committee The aims of the program were decided upon, and it was suggested that the U. S. Department of Agriculture Councils be enlisted as the local agents of the "week's" programs. Once Governor J. Bracken Lee proclaimed the firs t lull week in April as Conservation Week and the firs t Monday as Arbor Day. Newspapers, radio sta tion s, news commenators, garden clubs, Utah Flying Farmers, local service groups, and many other individuals and organizations threw them se lve s into the program, and placed material before the general public on each day of the entire week. It is safe to say that there has never been a more continuous, far reaching quantity of con se rvation publicity in the history of the state. The articles were interesting and readable, the radio program s were s hort, novel , and last moving. Two reasons Week
were
controls gave
the
why
there
fortunate
wa s so much inclusion
the radro " Mark Trail. " Both branches
generously
of their time and
Mr . Dodd sent an original series
favorable
of Ed Dodd
located
characters.
For their
CERTIFICATE
It is hoped throughout
work,
for release
in Cache
Valley
the se organizations
FOR MERITORIOUS
Wyoming . It certainly
so as
to include
has been
Cereal
organization
to Con se rvation to the papers,
Week . and
the radio
with the use of several were
presented
Co.
with
actual the first
SERVICE TO CONSERVATION .
that the future will see the idea
the area
on Conservation
the Kellogg
of the " Mark Trail"
talent s to add
cartoon
one of their scripts
comment
and
Colorado,
another
School of Forest, Range , and Wildlife
Idaho,
first and a great
Management
-40-
of a conservation Arizona, stride
week
spread
Nevada, forward
and for the
and the Utah Fore sters.
.
OUR
ALUMNI
Many of our fondest memories are our school days at Utah State. We know you enjoy reading about the s chool activitie s and knowing tha t tradition is s till being carried on in fine style . These will recall familiar event s and activitie s and the good old days you spent here. The faces and name s may be different, but the spirit and the activities are the same as when you were participating . Much of the progre ss in the School of Fore s try, Rang e, and Wildlife Managem ent through the years has come as a direct re s ult of your participation . We look with pleasure and pride at the rapid growth which o u r school is making . We are proud of the school and the outstanding record it has made. The record and progress of the school is measured largely through achievements of the alumni. As an example of growth and s tanding of our s chool, the Utah State School of Forestry had a larger attendance of alumni at the National Society of Range Management's annual meeting at Billings, Montana than any other school. Thirty grad s got together at an informal banquet during the meeting s and told some rip-roaring nature stories. With each succeeding year and each new graduating class the success of the school is increasingly dependent upon you, its alumni . Many of you are now in positions of high responsibility in federal, s tate, and private enterprise s. We believe that you can now, more than ever before, aid in building even a better school. We hope that the ideals that were here when you were present have been carried on, and that the academic training ha s been maintained or increased in effiicency. We are sure the faculty would be happy to have you write a few line about your activities, suggestions and comments on your thoughts about the school. See how our ranks have grown. A glance at the table on the next page will tell you we are now over 600 strong. Look through the list of the teaching staff since our school was organized . This shows the men who have been responsible for the high-class training here al the Utah State Agricultural College. The roster of the alumni should stir memories of many pleasant associations you had while attending the School of Fores try at Utah State.
-41-
To These Men We ,Owe Our Training Years of S e rvic e In Our Be half
Pro fess or
Posit ion
Ray Becraft
Prof., Ran ge Managemen
I 927- 1935
L. F. Wc:tts
He ad, Fore s try Dept.
1928-1929
T. G. Taylor
Head,
Fore st ry Dept.
1929- 1935
D l. Ra smusse n
Head,
Wildlif e Dept.
1933-1934
Lader,
Utah Coop . Wildlife Rese arch Unit
1935-1945
R. P. McLaughlin
Prof., Fore stry Mg t.
l 934-1942
W L. Hansen
Pro f., Fore stry Mgt.
1934-1935
Pa ul Dunn
Dean, School of Fore s try
l 935-1942
H. Harr ison Hoyt
Ass' !. Prof. , Wildlife Mgt.
1935-1937
W H. Marshall
Ass 't. Prof. , Wildlife Mg t.
1935-1936
J. W. Floyd
Hea d, Forestry
1935-
L. A. Stodda rt
Head , Range
G . H. Barnes
Ass oc . Prof. , Fore s try Mgt.
l 936-1942
A. D. Smith
Assoc. Prof., Range
1937-
G . H. Kelker
Prof., Wildlif e Mg!.
Mgt. Mgt.
1935Mgt.
1937-
Stillman Wright
Aquatic
C . W. Cook
Ass oc . Prof. , Ran ge Mg!.
1942-
Marlin Galbraith
Ass't. Prof., Forestry
1942-1943
Biologist, U. S. Fish & Wildlif e Ser.
Mg!.
D. W . Bensend
Assoc . Prof., Forestry
L. M. Turner
Dean,
Jesso p B. Low
Mgt.
School of Fore s try
1938-1945
1943-1947 1943-
Prof., Wildlif e Mgt.
1943-1945
Head, Utah Coop . Wildlife Resear ch Unit
1945-
Ben S. Markha m
Ass' t. Prof., Range
1943-1944
T. W. Daniel
Pro f., Fore st ry Mgt.
l 944-
John McDonald
Ass' t. Prof., Ra ng e Mg t.
1945- 1946
R.R. Moore
Assoc
Prof. , Fores try Mgt.
l 946-1950
W . F. Sigler
Head,
Wildlife
1947-
C. M. Bowen
Assoc. Prof., Fore stry Mgt.
1947-
Wallace R. Hanson
Ass 't. Prof., Range
Mgt.
l 948-1949
Max E. Ro b inson
Ass 't. Prof. , Ran ge Mgt.
I 948-1949
Horace Ha skell
Ass' t. Prof., Range
1949-1950
Christian
R. Koch
Grant H. Har ris
Mg!.
Mgt.
Mgt.
Assoc. Pro f., Fore stry Mgt.
1951-
Ass'!. Prof. , Range
1951-
- 42-
Mg!.
I-Kathy 2-Alden 3-Stephan. 4-Paul. 5--James 6-Gloria
. daughter of John F. Kane , class of '37. . Clyd e and Ke ith , sons of Alden N. Brew e r, class of ' 36. son of Louis Pechacek , class of '49. son of Burl F. Rouse , class of '42. & Elizabeth , son & daughter of Berkley J. Spilsbury , class of '39 . , daughter of Edward C. Maw, class of '42.
I- The Mortons ; Don , Annie, 2-A.
C. Everson . class
3-Stanley 4-The 5-Henry
P. Guessel Cuskellys: McKirdy
and Wallace
Norma, and
Diana , and Davey.
class of '49.
of '49. Hansen.
Buck and Greg,
Special
Warden.
class class
class
of ' 35.
of '43. of ' 50.
ALUMNI WARREN J. ALLRED. '38: Request DONALD ANDRIANO. '49: " At least Game Commission ."
COMMENTS a note from Cousin 7 alumni
Whit Floyd ."
are employed
by Idaho
Fish and
JAMES P. BLAISDELL. '39: "Don't never give up no soft job to go back to no sc hool. Th e latter ain't for old men. Since I've reached the age of 60, I don't seem to function like I usta ." S. L. CUSKELLY. '43: "Heise District, Idaho , has completed
2nd lire free season. "
DEAN M. EARL, '32: "Last spring I burned little "Smokey 's" feet in a bad lire, and we have been trying to make it up to him ever since . He is the little bear in Washington, D. C ." MERVIN HALL, '42: "Hope all is well. Surely us hear the scoop from the group."
dry here , still no moisture.
Let
MALCOLM K. IDLEMAN. 'SO: " We thought Utah winters were bad , the first week on the Hocking Fore s t we were snow-bound 4 days." JAMES L. JACOBS, '32: " More tha n half of the present of the Uintah Fore st are Utah State alumni."
administrative
personnel
WALTER H. KITTIAMS. '39. "Apparently alumni have little time for this wonder land, or like fish hungry Dr. Stoddart. they can't make it to the bu s ine ss end of the park ." JAMES L. MORRISEY, 'SO: Suggests to alumni that periodic dissemination problem s encountered and their so lution s from a central point would a big help ." TONY J. PETERLE. '49: " Hope to complete Ph .D. in June , 1951." EARL R. PRIEGEL, 'SO: "Don 't take Doc's si lvi cs class handy in thi s part of the country ."
too light, it really
come s in
CHARLES K. RAWLS, JR.. '48: "No picture s of family to include-No claim, though with the situation in Korea presenting the aspect a few exemp tion s would be mo s t delightful. " P. MAX REES. '40: 'Six of the Dixie National
of be
fa mly I it does ,
Forest Ran gers are U.S.A.C. men.
MAX E. ROBINSON. '40: "Range grass plantings doing well in spite of drought and rabbit s Plannin g grass nur sery for main street of Cedar City to acquaint live s tock men and laymen with value of native and introduced grasses VICTOR J. RUDOLPH, '41: " Bus y with cla sses, management Fores, and also building a hou s e at present. " RAYNOLD P. SANDRETTO, '49: "Getting else new ."
webbed
BERKELEY J. SPILSBURY, '39: " We grow timber National Forest. "
feet
activities fast
in the Duke
out here,
fa s t in thi s area,
Sam Houston
GERALD A. WEBB, '50: "Am working on a wildlife inventory project. information by personal interview and qeustionnaire . Random all farms and rural hunter s in Tenne ssee." EDGAR L. WHIPPLE, '49: "Still s ingle . Working on timber National Fore st trying to pay for new pickup ."
-45-
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nothing
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in Sitgreave s
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1930 GRADUATES *-Paid Fausett, Hansen,
Up Alumni Members
Adelbert, U.S.F.S., Bishop, California Deloy, U.S.F.S ., 39 Rosewood Ave ., Pocatello , Idaho
1931 GRADUATES Bentley, Valentine I., Jr., Engr. Aide , U. S. Engineer s, Provo , Utah *Cliff. Edward P., Reg ional Fore s ter, U.S.F.S., Denver, Colorado *Han se n, Wilfo rd L., Asst. Regional Forester, U.S.F.S., U. S. Po s t Office Albuquerque, New Mexico Starr, Courtland P., Soil Conservationist, S.C.S., Murray , Utah . Swenson, Marriner , California Exp . Station, Berkeley , California
Bldg.,
1932 GRADUATES *Despai n , Owen, District Ranger, U.S .F.S., 354 Ea st Center, Nephi, Utah *Earl , Dean M ., Fore s ter ,Capitan, New Mexico *Jacob s, Jame s L., Fore s t Supervisor, U.S.F .S ., Provo, Utah *Julander , Odell, Range Conservationalist, U.S.F.S., Ogden, Utah Schott, Dale, Box 56, Provo, Utah Steed, Alvin V., Range Conservationi st, S.C .S ., 409 N. Carlisle, Albuquerque, New Mexico
-46-
lift Truck and Gerlinger
Straddle
- insures a production mater ial
handling
is assumed
Material
Carrier
line effic iency in
jobs . . . Responsibility by one
manufacturer
the re is one dependable
..
sourc
for parts and service .
I NGER CARRIER CO . Da llas . Orege n
1933 GRADUATES * Astle, Wolter S., 93 Easl 3rd North, Logan, Utah Fonnesbeck, Frank 0., 224 Kearns Building, Salt Loe City , Utah Johnson, Wallace M ., Work Center Leader, Manitow Experiment Station , Wood land Park, Colorado Michaels, Charles C., 1029 Slh Ave ., Safford, Arizona. Thornock. Clarence S., 1144 Chipeta, Grand Junction, Colorado
1934 GRADUATES * Anderson, Robert Clark, Forest Ranger , U .S.F.S., Federal Carlson, Leland S., S.C .S., Cedar City, Utah *Sill , Milton C., Mackay, Idaho Buren, Gorden Van, Forester, Buena Vista, California
Building
, Ogden , Ut a h
1935 GRADUATES *Bear,
Russell Roland, Locomotive Eng. U .P.R.R., 1008 West Bonanza Vega s, Nevada 'Crane, Ba sil K ., Range Conservationalist, U .S.F.S., Ogden. Utah Crowl, John M., Consulting Forester, Box 68, Cadiz, Ohio Gunderson, Arden B., Forester, U.S.F.S., Missoula, Montana Wyoming *Hanson, Walter O, Forest Ranger, U .S.F .S., Greybull,
-47 -
Road,
La s
The qualityof LEADERSHIPis essentialto success! Hundreds of leading logging engineers, sawmill engineers, operating heads and engineers in the forest products industry formed the habit-while still in their university and college days-to depend month after month upon every issue of THE TIMBERMAN to bring them information and ideas on new methods , new practices and new procedures developed in all major departments of the industry. THE TIMBERMAN editorial staff travels thousands ·of mile s each month to bring you the latest in pictures and text directly from on-the-job observations and reports. Y ou will benefit greatly in your career by making every number of THE TIMBERMAN a "must " in your reading and studying . To be well informed is a requisite of leadership-make it your habit .
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•
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Park . Ill ino is.
*Larson, Fl oyd, Reg . Chief Branch Soil and Moisture Conservation, B.L.M ., Billings, Montana Larson, L. Waine, Bureau of Reclamation, Box 122, Eph rate, Washington McConkie, An d r ew Ray, District Ranger, U.S.F.S., Box 357, Heber, Utah Olson, G. Legra nd , U.S.F.S., M adga l ena, New Mexico • Redd, Jo hn Demar, Ran ch er , Paradox, Colorado Stock, Merlin R., Distr ic t Ranger, U.S.F.S., Albion, Idaho
1936 GRADUATES Allen, Floyd J., killed by lightning, 1938 Andr~ws, Horace M, Dist. Conservationist, S.C.S ., Morgan , Utah Baugh, Fredrick Ray, U.S.F.S., Boi se, Idaho . ' Brewer, Alden N ., Office Eng ., Bureau of Reclamation, Federal Building, Salt Lak e City, Utah Clark, Lewis, U .S.F.S., Burley, Idaho Couch, Joseph A ., 35 W . !st North, Logan, Utah England, Edwin S., M echanica l Eng ., Lockheed Aircraft Corp ., Burbank, California Erickson, Carl G ., Deceased Finl inso n , Rich L. , Lea m in gto n , Ut ah *Floyd, J. Whitney , U .S.A .C. *Gr ossenbac h , Paul, Forester, U .S.F.S., Regional Office, Ogden, Utah Rocky Mt. Forest and Range Exp . Hull , Alvin C., Jr., Ra nge Co n servationist, Station, Fo rt Collins, Colorado Jones, Jay P., Span ish fork, Utah ' Jones, Mark, U.S.F.S., Magdalena , New Mexico McDermaid, Ferri s E., Box 503, Fl agstaff, Arizona Rampton, Leonard H ., District Ran ger, U.S.F.S., Chelan, Wa shington Rohwer , Lamont , B.L. M ., Carson City, Nevada
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Foresters the world over have relied on Lufkin for over a half century. You. too , will find Lufkin Tree Tape , Log Rules , Board Rules , Cruiser Sticks and general measuring tapes your best values in meas - ' uring devices.
,.
r WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG
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Saginaw . Mich. New York City
•smith, Arthur D., U. S. Army, Providence, Utah ·Sny der, Nathan, Forester, 3202 E. Foothill Blvd ., Pasadena 8, California Stokes, Victor N., 369 W. 3rd North, Richfield, Utah Swainston, George D., U.S.F.S., Wellington, Nevada Swenson, Mont A., P. 0. Box 391, Malad, Idaho Taggart, John A., Route No. 3, Ogden, Utah Townsend, William A., No Address *Tucker, Bert H., Forester, 170 W. 200 South, Cedar City . Utah Woods, Lowell G ., Forest Supervisor, U.S.F.S., Richfield, Utah
1937 GRADUATES Allen , Leland F., Zion National Park, Utah Allen, Wayne, Box 121. Teton City, Idaho Astle, Lloyd J., Attending B.Y.U., Provo, Utah Berg, Jacob, 363 Ea st 2nd North, Logan, Utah *Bridge, Max W., 108 N. 7th, Rawlins, Wyoming Day, Vance, 1011 Princeton Avenue, Billings, Montana Dorius, Floyd W., Box 22 1. Malad City, Idaho *Drummond, Don M., State Capitol, Carson City, Nevada *Drummond, John P., U. S. Indian Service, Warm Spring s, Oregon *Genaux, Theron 0., Training Officer VA ., 2 190 Mabey Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah Gierisch, Ralph K., 2034 S. Bannock , Denver, Co lorado •Gray, Anderson M., P. 0. Box 233, Due West, South Carolina Griner, Lee E., Soil Conservation Service, Snowflake, Arizona Hansen, Sherman, 356 E. 3rd N., Logan, Utah Hardy , Clarke B., Deceased, May , 1950 Hatch, William B., Soil Conservationist, 4009 So . 13th E., Salt Lake City, Utah Hend erson. Earnest W., 558 E. 1st N., Logan, Utah Hermans en, Royce D., District Conservationist. Soil Conservation Service, Elko, Nevada 'Hirst, William H., Agriculturi st, Bureau of Recla ma tion , 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah Holt, Arthur E., 3092 l st Street. Fort Leven worth, Kan sas Jen se n, Max S., Soil Conservation Service, Plagdalena , New Mexico •Jorgensen, Samuel E., Fish & Wildlife Administrator , 3823 Blaisdell, Minneapoli s, Minne so ta *Kane, John F., Soil Scientist, S.C.S., Box 265, Winche ste r, Virginia Ketchie , Henry L., U.S.F.S., McCall , Idaho Klonp, Gerald J., 3891 Federal Way, Ogden, Utah Lavin, Fred , South We stern Fore s t & Range Experiment Station, Box 951, Tuc son, Arizona Low , Clyde T., Panquitch , Utah *Low, Jes sup B., U.S .A.C., Logan, Utah Lund , Doyle S .. District Conservationist, S.C.S., Richfield , Utah -50-
U/...1.c IN\.,'"&; Swedish Increment Borers Swedish Bark Measuring Instruments Tree Calipers Timber Scribes Forestry Compasses Forester's Topographic Abney Levels Drafting, Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials Slide Rules Measuring Tapes KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO -:SAN FRANCISCO
-:HOBOKEN, N. J. DETROIT -:ST. LOUIS -:MONTREAL LOS ANGELES
*Mad sen, Clyde R., Mammal Control Supervisor, U. S. Fis h & Wildlife Service, P. 0. Box 362, Tucson Nogales Star Route, Tuc so n, Arizona Manning, Wallace A., Major , Quartermaster Corp., Camp Lee, Virginia McCracken, Earl T., 1381 Kentucky Ave., Loui s ville, Kentucky Mollinet , Leo C., 38 So . 2nd W., Brigham City, Utah Morse, Blaine C., District Conservationist, S.C.S., Tremonton, Utah Oviatt, Clifford W., 428 N. 10th St., Pocatello , Idaho Owen, Walton N., 5901 Buckler Ave ., Los Angele s 43, California *Passey, Howard B., Range Conservationist, S.C.S., Coalville, Utah *Passey, Scott B, Dis trict Conservationist, S.C.S., Mt. Plea s ant, Utah Reveal, Jack L., U.S .F.S ., Pinecre s t, California Rich, Vernon B., 718 E. Bannock St., Boise, Idaho *Sevy, Jay L., Asst. Fore s t Supervisor, U.S. F.S., Price, Utah Sheppard, Weldon 0., South Ea s tern Fore st Exp . Station, Box 5127, State College Station, Raleigh, North Carolina Snyder, Emery T., 422 N. Is l W., Tooele, Utah Tribe, R. Wayne, 543 W. 3rd St., Chico, California Wadsworth, C. Douglas, U.S.F .S., fackson, Wyoming Warner, Sy lvan D., 1000 S. W. 31st St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Watson, Elden M., 638 Humboldt Street, Fallon, Nevada Wilkinson, Karl f., Deceased, February 28, 1941 Winkel, A. G., Route l , Redmond, Oregon Wood Everett E., farming, Sterling, Idaho Wright, Milton M., Dist. Ranger, U.S .F.S., Dolores, Colorado
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Fire strikes suddenly and "ithout warning, DON 'T LET TT CATCH YOU UNP REPARED . Pr otect your home and farm building s with INDIAN FlllE PUIIIPS. Ideal f or for es t, grass and grain field fires , al•o f or fig hting fires IN SIDE THE HOME . ONLV CLEAR WATER I S USED . Flw -Gallon tnnk carri es Paslly on ba ck. Shoot s 30 to 00 ft, pressure s trtarn or nozz le adjusts for spray, In ex pensiv e Long-wearing . HJgbJy eff icient . Write ror fr ee lit erature.
D. B. SMITH& CO.
Utica 2, New York, U.S.A.
1938 GRADUATES Allr ed , Gl a de, Production and Marketing Admin ., Salt Lake City, Utah • Allred, Warren J., Ass t. Res. Supervi so r, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P. 0 . Box 1306, Albuquerque, New Mexico Andrews, Norman B., 1630 34th Avenue , San Francisco, Ca lifornia Anhder, Theo Earl, 4638 In spiration Drive, Albuqu erque, New Mexico Arms trong, Herbert C .. Salmon National Fore s t, Lemhi , Idaho Bell , Sheldon A., S .C.S., Lakeport, California Blair, Ray F., 1413 E. Bannock, Boise, Idaho *Bla ser, Herman E., Work Unit Con se rvationi s t, S.C.S ., 662 N. 1s t East, Price , Utah Bunderson, Victor Lee, Castle Da le, Utah Cliff, John Oliver, U.S.F.S., Montpelier, Idaho Da le, Sterle E , S .C .S., Hy sha m, Montana *Dargan, Lucas McIntosh , Private Fore ster, 476 Pearl St ., Dar lin gton, South Carolina *DeMoisy, Ralph G ., 303 An derson Hall , Univer si ty of Wa shin gton, Seattle 5, Wa shington *Doman, Everett R., Manti Nat io nal Fore s t, Ephraim . Utah Downs, Elvin, State Department of Voca tional Edu cation. Ca pi tol Building , Salt Lake C ity, Utah *Drown , Eugene A, Asst. Ranger, U.S.F.S., Quicy , California Egan, Gilbert Squire, 104 7th Street , Hutchinson, Kansas Ellison , Don J., S.C. S., Clinton, Arkan sas
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Ellison, Phay Edward, 106 Broadmoor, San An selmo, California (Navy Department) Fuller, Revile, Route 5, Box 634X, Phoenix , Arizona Gessel, Homer )., 2026 E. !20th St., Seattle, Washington Hales, Doyle Charles, Farm Planner, S.C.S., Tooele, Utah Harris, Fr edrick Blaine, Coby, Kan sas Harris, Richard Carl, Tr emo nton, Utah Hayes, William S., 715 Oakley, Salt Lak e City, Utah Heywood, Benjamin B., Courthouse, Duchesne, Utah Hinchcliff, Howard B., 953 25th St., Ogden, Utah Holladay, Clifton M., Santaquin, Utah *Hull, Roy D., Fieldman, Amalgamated Sugar Co., Lewiston, Utah *Hur st, William D., Fore st Supervisor, 99 E. 5th South, Vernal, Utah Jensen, Cyril L., B.L.M., Billings, Montana Jeppson, Earl F., 222 East 2nd South, Brigham, Utah Johnson, George L., 1472 W . Lareenteur No. I, St. Paul , Minnesota Johnson, Morris Alvin, No address Jones, Doug las M ., 96 W . 6th No., Nephi, Utah Lewis, Morris W., S.C.S., Roosevelt, Utah Lund, Clair Ollie, c/o Mrs. Clair 0. Lund , Hunt sville, Utah Matthews, Lawrence , Grantsville, Utah McBri de, Ray E., Pingree, Idaho Mir, Joseph Gilber·t, 945 Lake Avenue, Bi sma rck , North Dakota Nelson, Marcu s C., Asst. Refuge Supervisor, U . S. Dept. of Int erior, P. 0. Box 1306 Albuquerque, New Mexi co Nelson, Ralph , Smithfield, Utah *Noble , Myrvin, Range Manager, B.L.M ., Cedar City, Utah Owens, Rhodell E., Glen Oak Pavilion, Peoria , Illinois Parry, Conway E ., 431 College Avenue, Price , Utah -53-
J. P. SMITH & SON * PRINTING and ENGRAVING
* Federal Avenue
Logan, Utah
Peterson, Virgil C., Service Tecnico Agricola de Nicaragoa, Apatado 11, Bl uefields Nicaragua Pierle, Char les Bernard, Chief Game T echnician, Div. of Game Managemen t, 301 St. Office Bui lding, Nashville, T ennessee Richman, Val B., Woods Cross, U tah Roberts, Cha rl es Raymond, 1164 25th St., Ogden, Utah Robinson, J. Graydon, Rancher, K anab, Utah U tah, 146 B Roy l ance, Finley W., Springville, Roylance, Richard E., Work Unit Conservationist, S.C.S., Riverton, Wyoming Scho l es, H arold B., Geneva Steel Co., American Fork, U tah Ship l ey, M ark A lvin, A ssoc. Professor, University of Nevada, Exp. Station, Reno, Nevada Idaho Shipley, Roy L., S.C.S., St. Anthony, Spear, Aaron Gordon, No address *T homson, R. Reed, Disl. Ranger, U.S.F.S., Escalante, Utah Webb, Day! ) ., Roosevelt, Utah
1939 GRADUATES Anderson, Wi lliam N., B.L.M., Asst. Chief Range Management, Sall Lake City, Utah Baker, H aro l d L., G raduate Stude n t. University of Cal i fornia, Berkeley, California Baker, Ly l e, Route No. 2, Box 222, Oswego, Oregon Barney, Marv in L., S.C.S., Tremon ton, Utah Brow n , Scot t Ross, Cab i net M aker, Route No. I, Box 67, Sandy, Utah * C hr istensen, Ra ngwe ll N., Ra nge Conserva ti onist, Blackfoot Indian Agency, Browning, Monta na
-5 4-
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*Cooper, Harold W., Zone Conservationist, Box 51, Greybull, Wyoming Davis, Don, S.C.S., Douglas, Wyoming *Decker, Rex L, 618 9th St., Evanston, Wyoming Ellis, Stephen B., Route No. 1, Burley, Idaho Farr, Jed Watkins, No address *Fouger, Howard R., Dist. Ranger, U.S.F.S., Manti, Utah *Gessel, Stanley Paul, School of Forestry, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. *Grandy, Dewitt C., Unit Conservationist, 521 N. Main, H eber, Utah Wildlife Refuge, Mound Gunther, Lloyd F., Refuge Mgr., Squaw Creek National City, Missouri Gurr, James Boyd, 763 East 21st S., Salt Lake City, Utah *Handy, Harley M., Project Conservationist, 61 W. 3rd No., Malad City, Idaho *Hanson, Robert Leroy , 418 Old Office Building, Chattanooga, T ennessee *Harris, Grant A., U.S.A.C., Logan, Utah Representative, 3115 2nd Avenue No., Great Harris, Paul R., Ethyl Corporation Falls, Montana Hawkes, Eugene J., 771 W. Patterson, Glendale, California Hobson, Dean A., 188 W. 61st South, Murray, Utah *Johnson, Harold D., Stale Tax Commission, Sugar City, Idaho Jones, Glen Rowall, Eureka Ranch Bonita, Arizona Jorgen sen, Jack N., No address *Kittams , Walter H., Biologist, Box 56, Yellow stone Park, Wyoming Kruege r, William T., U. S. Park Service, Zion National Park, Springdale, Utah *Lassin, Robert W., Associate Game Manager , Div. fi sh and Game, San Fran cisco, California *Ma son, Lamar Ro ss, Dist. Conservationist, 446 Center, Evan ston, Wyoming -55-
,1NORTH MAlllrt5lR~P L.OGAN. UTAt+-
EXCLUSIVE GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER FOR CACHE VALLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES 322 North Main St.
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Jack Sorenson, Mgr.
·McDonald, John E., Forest Supervisor, Fremont National Fore st, Lake View, Oregon Morrison, John, U.S.F .S., Big Timber, Montana Onstott, Oscar L., Lava Hot Springs, Idaho Peters, Edward L., Swan Lake, New Yark Player, Garnett C ., 1726 Vine Street, Murray, Utah Quigley, L. Glen, 1215 E. 4th So ., Salt Lake City, Utah 'Rabb, Joe Carroll, Biologist, Fish and Game Department , Elko, Nevada Rattle, Paul S., Jr., T.A.P.L. Co ., Dhahran Saudi, Arabia Rhoton, Royal W., No address Rich, Hervy N., No address Robin so n, Reed P., Vice Consul, U. S . Embassy, Stullgart, Germany Roundy , Acil R., U.S.D.A., Agr . Marketing and Production Admini stration, Rich field, Utah *Schmutz, Ervin M., Range Con servationist, S .C.S ., 7247 Baker Road, El Pa so, Tex as Shafer, Paul S., Bureau of Reclamation, Box 640, Duranao, Colorado Shepherd, Erschel E., Guidance Coun selor, Central Utah Voe . School, Pro vo, Utah *Smith, Gilbert C ., 933 South 7th , Coosbay, Oregon (B.L.M.) Sorenson, Leon J., S .C.S., Ogden , Utah Spendlove , Earl, S.C .S., Kanab, Utah Spier, Donald M., 445 E. Holliday , Pocatello, Idaho *Spil sbury , Berkeley J., Fore s ter , 1006 21st St., Hunt s ville , Texas Taylor, Thoma s A., B.L.M., Swan Island Admini stration Building, Portland, Oregon Thoma s, Julian Robert, Dist. Ranger , U.S.F.S., Montic e llo , Utah Turner, Duane M., Box Wo. I, Tooele, Utah Vance, Herbert Glenn, Route 4, Ogden, Utah Wadsworth, James Donald, 676 Darwin Ave ., Logan, Utah Whitaker, Spencer Lynn, 133 Old Port Isabe l Road , Brownsville, Texa s - 56-
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1940 GRADUATES
Anderson, Ray W., S.C .S., Payson , Utah Andr ews, Ll oyd N ., 21 N . 6th East, Lo gan, Utah A shcraft , H . Wayne , Seaboard Oil Company , Buffalo , Wyoming Terrace , Ogden. Au stin , Laurence R., No . 19, Ar my Way , Washington Bi sho p , Merlin , Dist. Ran ger, U .S.f .S., Baker, Nevada *Blaisdell, Jame s Per shin g, 1449 N . Abert St. , St. Paul, Minn esota *Bower , Kenneth G ., fore st Ranger, Fillmo re, Utah Bringhur st, John frank , 105 Colonial Av enue, Layt on, Ut a h
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Ut a h
FOREST
TREES
for DISTRIBUTION Produced
in Utah and Sold to Utah Farmers
Plan ting See d lings in th e N urse ry Address
All Inquiri e s to
The School of Forestry or
The Utah Extension Service UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL LOGAN, UTAH
-58-
COLLEGE
Del Mar Lounge & Billards ~ WE SPECIALIZEIN PERSONAL SERVICE Come in and Get Acquainted Logan, Utah
84 West Center
RON & CA RL DICKERSON , Prop .
Call, Garland P., 1202 Taylor Ave ., Idaho Falls, Idaho *Chatelain, Edward F., Research Biologist, F. & W. Service, Box 280. Anchorage, Alaska Clinkenbeard, Max B., Deceased Cooper, Talmadge D., 546 Wall SL, Salt Lake City, U tah Curtis, Clyde A., 280 North 1st West, Logan, Utah Davis, Lawrence C., Extension Service, Moab, Utah Hampton, John William, S.C.S., Lake Butler, Florida He nder son, Lloyd A ., District Park Ranger, Glacier Na tional Park, Belton, M ontana Hinton, Clemons, 248 Fifth Avenue, Redwood, California 'Jan son, Revel G ., Game Technician , Box 864, Mobridge, South Dakota John so n, Carl Maurice , Major, U .S. Marine Corps, 1st AAA -C amp Lejeune , North Carolina *Killpack, Elliott R., S.C.S., 35 N. 5th Ea st, Logan, Utah Ladle, Orvel Hunt, 1628 E. 33rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah Madsen, Vaughn D., Fairview, Utah 'Marston, Richard B., Fore ster, Great Basin Re searc h Center, Ephraim, Utah Merrill, Spencer C., No address Mitchell, Yale, Dist. Ranger, U.S.F.S., Payette National Forest, McCall, Idaho *Nel son, Noland F., Waterfowl Project Leader, Ogden Bay Refuge , Hooper, Utah Okeson, Kenn e th W., 2491 East 48th St., Salt Lake City, Utah Olsen, Reid Porter, Tremonton, Utah *Pal mer, M arcellus, Land Utilization Consultant, 2245 Vimont St., Salt Lake Ci ty, Utah Phillips, Thomas A ., US.F.S, Circleville, Utah *R ees, P. Max, Dist Ranger , U S.F.S., Panguitch, Utah Robinson , B. Franklin , Box 216, Libby, Montana 'Robinson, Max Edward, B.A C, Cedar City, Utah Rome10, Foriest S., 983 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, Utah Scherbel, Paul, Ran ge Conservationist, S.C.S., Big Piney, Wyoming *Sevy, Thomas H., Dist. Ranger, U .S.F.S., Box 7 1, Pre ston, Idaho 'Smith, Eldon H., Game Technician, 914 S. Langdon, Mitchell, South Dakota 'Snapp, Nathan J., 3226 Matero Street, Pa sadena, California Speirs, Harold K , U. S. B.L.M., Nephi, Utah *Todcl, W. Frantzen, Lt. Col, No. 2 Marchant Road, Winchester , Ma ssachuse tt s *Udy, Jay R., Project Leader, Utah State Fish and Game Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah
1941 GRADUATES Bean, Roy W., Box 545, Shoshone, Idaho Bernhard, John T., B.Y .U., Provo, Utah *Boyle, Elmer P., Courthouse, Soda Springs, Utah • Burt, John E., Jr., Deputy State Fore ster, I 02 State City, Utah Carey, Robert R., Box 84, Santa Rosa, California -59-
Cap i tol Building , Salt
Lake
Colton, Lawrence J., Ranger , U.S.F.S., Hanna, Utah *Coray, Max S., Work Unit Conservationist, S.C.S., Lovell , Wyoming Gaufin, Marshall D., U.S.F.S., Ogden, Utah *Grace, Harry D., Fire Control Officer, 1443 Federa l Building, Los Angele s, California San Joaquin Experimental *Green, Lisle R, Research Range Conservationist, Range, California For est and Range Exp. Sta., O'Neals, California Hermansen, Burl W., 1849 S. 7th East, Salt Lake City, Utah *Hiner, Harold L., Box 1470, Phoenix, Arizona *Howard, Paul L., Work Unit Conservationist, Wall, South Dakota Hunt, Buel B., 1473 Coolidge, San Diego, California Jenkins, Paul H., Box 271, Montrose, Colorado Jensen, Ned L., 839 Mendon Court, Sall Lak e City, Utah *King, James E., Asst. Research Forester, Box 552 Centralia, Washington Kowallis, Reinhart. Box 228, R.F.D. No. 3, Ogden, Utah *Kruse, Earl G., Secy. Elbert Co. Abstract Co., Kiowa , Colorado Lipman, Nathan, 521 N. Washington Ave., Dunellen, New Jer sey Meldrum, Clarence R., Deceased Mitchell, Albert W., Jr., U.S.F.S., Star Route , Payette , Idah o *Murray, William Edward, Forester , 825 38th St., Ogden, Utah Perkins, Ray W., Blanding, Utah Ralph, Sidney B., Rt. 4, Idaho Fall s, Idaho *Ramelli, Lloyd R., Refuge Manager, Fish and Wildlife Service, Swan Island, Portland, Oregon *Rudolph, Victor J., Asst. Prof. of For . Mgt. and Asst. Director of Duke Fore s t, School of Fore stry, Duke Univer si ty, Durham, N. C. Skidmore, Henry J., 195 E. 4th North, Logan , Utah Smith, B. C., California Inst. of Technology , Soils Dept.
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The members the following given
of the FORESTRY CLUB are very grateful
merchants
us during
for the aid and cooperation
to
they have
FORESTERS' WEEK- 1951 .
Baugh
Cardon Jewelry The Jewel Box Rechows' C. C. Anderson 's The Book Table Dunkley 's Music Sweetbriar Shop Hughes Sears-Roebuck S. E. Needham Jewelry The Sportsman Reminder Office Supply Logan Bike Shop J . C. Penny Co.
Jewelry
The Gift
House
Milady's Jensen's Candy Wilkinson & Sons Jarnel 's Shoes Allen's F. W. Woolworth
Co .
J. J. Anderson 's Shirley Mae
Millinery
Roskelley 's Fred 's Flowers Leve n's
Speakman, Daniel V., Work Unit Conservationist, S.C.S., Aspermont, Texa s Truden, Andre B., Box 5277, Sonora, Texa s Tucker, John Phillip, Grantsville, Utah We s t, Nolan, Box 331, Fillmore, Utah Wickstrom , John H ., Forest Experiment Station, US F S., Missoula, Montana Wilcox, G. Neil, U. S. Army, El Paso, Texa s 'Woodward, Harry R., State Forester, Pierre, South Dakota
1942 GRADUATES Borum, Warren P., Crawford, Nebra ska Bergen, Luther, Rt No. 7, Box 565, Naval Base, South Carolina Bush, Roche D, Bieber, California, (S.C.S ) *Corey, Robert Earl, Manager Corey' s Fountain and Lunch , 529 N. 23rd St., Salem, Oregon Cox, Elmer C., 429 Clyde Ave ., Avon Acres, Concord, California *Gatherum, James M ., Soil Conservationist, S.C.S , Richfield, Utah Gooding, Earl R., Quarters 1819, Austin Road, Fort Bliss, Texas *Hall, Mervin, P 0. Box 312, Eager, Arizona Hampton, Kenneth Ray, Hg Battery, 867 AAA, AW Bn, APO 942 c/o P.M ., Seattle, Washington Hampton, Rex H., Office of Military Attach, Navy 100% F.P.O., N.Y ., N.Y. Killough, John R., B.L.M ., Dist Grazier, Rock Springs, Wyoming Larson, Willard Reed, Deceased Latimer, David A., Jr., 2793 Kipling, Palo Alto, California Liston, Russel, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 273, Provo, Utah Luscher, Arthur A ., Dulce, New Mexico -61-
Major, Jack, School in Switzerland Matthew, William Lewi s, Box 460, Burley, Idaho *Maw, Edward C., Fore ster, Council. Idaho McConnell , Charles B., SMCO Mexican Springs, New Mexico Merrill, Leo Brown, Sonora Exp. Sta., Sonora, Texa s Nemanic, Joseph J., U .S.F.S., Marysvale, California *R eed, Jame s C., Work Unit Conservationist, Box 546, American Fall s, Idaho *Rou se, Burt Frank, Dist. Ranger, El si nore Ranger Station, Kanosh, Utah *Rozynek, William S., Dist. Ranger, U.S .F.S., Hailey, Idaho *Steven s, Elwin Wright, Forest Ranger, 941 Howard Street, Delta, Colorado Stevens, Ward Earl, Dept. of Zoology, Univ. of B.C ., Vanc ou ver, Canada
1943 GRADUATES Arm strong, Harold F., Deceased, World War II Aubert, Laurence, 336 South !st East, Price, Utah *Bernstein, David A ., Fore ste r , U .S.F.S., Three Lake s, Wi sco n sin Branges, Robert ame s, Grant Grove Ranger Station, King s Canyon National Parks, California Crystal, Mark H., Junction, Utah *Cuu skelly, S. Lawrence, District Ranger, Heise Ranger Station, Ririe, Idaho Free man, Wynn George, 911 6th Avenue, Helena, Montana, (Wildlife Restoration Division) Fri schk necht , Neil C., 123 E . 2nd St., Ephraim, Utah *Gaynard, Clifford C., Ranger, Chiricahua National Monument, Dos Cabezas, Arizona *Giauque, Warren C., Asst. Eng ., Maryland Park & Planning Comm., 7-S Research Road, Greenbelt, Maryland *Green, Max C., Ranger, Castle Dale, Utah Handley, Robert W., Lava Beds National Mon., Tule Lake, California Kitchen, Norval T ., Orem, Utah Imo! , Carl Fredrick, 6520 1st N. E., Seattle 5, Washington O'Toole, James ) ., Pre Med Student, Cornell University Rogers, Lewis Max, 149 We st Isl North, Logan, Utah Samowitz, Moses, U . S. Postal Service, Logan, Utah Schopper, Francis J., 4218 North Laramie Avenue, Chicago, Illinoi s Speed, William E., 1737 Belmont Avenue, Seattle, Wa shi ngton Swan, Cordon B., Killed in action, World War II Zink, Frell C., Fore st ry Engineer, Clackmas Logging Co., Estucada, Oregon
1946 GRADUATES *H earrell, Dave C., Jr., R.R Box 83C, Fa! Furrias, Texa s *Maycock, Clyde Palfrey, Fore ster, Box 757, Sitka, Alaska Rob erts, Kenneth Dixon, U .S.F.S., Salina, Utah • Stevins, Rollin R., Student, 796 California, Tallaha ssee, Florida
1947 GRADUATES Brown, DeAlton T., Hyde Park, Utah Cram, Delbert D., 1930 Wood Lane , Stockton, California *Erickson, Keith H ., Geologic Cartographer, 433 Federal Building, Sall Lake City Utah Gray, Robert James, Bureau Agricultural Economic s, Bozeman, Montana Haacke, Edwin Dwain, S.C.S., Albuquerque, New Mexico *Hall, John Marvin, Dist Game Technician Fed . Aid. Div., Arizona Gam es and Fi sh Comm., Box 263m, Eager, Arizona Hayes, Charles Ray, Box 1306, Albuquerque, New Mexico *Jen sen, R. Zen, Instructor Vet. On the Farm Training, Huntington, Utah Maloney, Elwood W ., Bly, Oregon *Miller, August Wendell, As st. Game Biologist, P.O . Box 146, Live Oak, California 'Pinkard, Jacques J., Asst. Department Eng ., 1501 Fore st Avenue , Wheaton, Illinois Robert s, Merrill J., U . S .Forest and Range Expt. Station, Boise Basin Research Station, Boise, Idaoho -62-
The Utah Foresters Publi shers of the "U tah Junip er"
HERALD JOURNAL School of Forestry Utah State Agricultural College
Logan, Utah
"Greatn ess in a Ne u;spap er is not determin ed by ize alone"
*Silcock, Burton W., Asst. Range Manager, B.L.M., 604 W. Main, Lander, Wyoming Wallmo, Olof Charles, Ft. Huachuca, Arizona Wilde , Lawrence Dare, Jr., Ft. 8, Box 520, Tucson , Arizona *Williams, Grant G ., Dist. Ranger, Panguitch, Utah Winsor, Luther S., Box 136, Gering, Nebraska
1948 GRADUATES Ballenger, Cecil, Box 310, Sacramento 2, California Benson, Matthew C., SC.S ., We lls, Nevada Boden stein, Alexander G., Box 263, Ely, Nevada Cox, Edward D., Box 960, Miles City, Montana Duncan, Gerald E., Imperial National Wildlife Refuge, Box 1032, Yuma, Arizona *Elgan, Grover F., Jr., Refuge Manager, Tule Lake National Refuge , Route No. I. Box 74, Tule Lake, California Evans, Samuel S ., Jr., U.S.f .S., Sandpoint, Idaho Heaton, Gordon, Garland, Utah *Hoffman, Reuben, Range Mgt. Asst., 221 Crook Street, Box 182, Custer, South Dakota Johnson, Joe C ., 2 110 Pearl St., Austin, Texa s Jolley, Sidney W., 435 Preu sser, Apt. 3, San Angelo, Texa s (?) Kla sse n, William C ., Basement County Courthouse, S.C.S., El Paso, Texas *Large , Jackson D., Principal Jackson Elem . School, Box 233, Jackson, Wyoming Later, Wendell C., Klamath Agency, Oregon McClure, Gilbert D., U.S.A,C ., Logan, Utah {?) Miller, Warren S., 47 S . 2nd West, Logan, Utah Nelson, Wilford 0., Jr., Assistant Director, Predator and Rodent Control Division, U. S. Fish & Wi ldlife Service, Tucson, Arizona *Prisko, Arthur R., 443 S. Division St., Ap t 6, Ann Arbor, Michigan 'Rawl s, Charles Kelso, Jr., Project Leader, Senior Biologist, Tenn . Game and Fish Comm., Tiptonville, Tennessee • Ray, Hurl on C., Range Conservationist, S.C S., Fayetteville, Arkan sas Safron, Robert L., 718 We s t 2nd North, Salt Lake City, Utah *Sharp, Lee A., Insrtuctor U. of Idaho, 315 Read Street, Trailer Village, Moscow, Idaho *Simp so n, Albert, Manager Nevada Land and Survey Office, 221 E. 4th St., Carson City, Nevada Stoddard, Carl Ray, No address Sutich, Tony, Deceased 1950 Sveivsson, Pall, Iceland Soil Conservation Service Tripp, George, Asst. Ed . Director, Utah Fish and Game Dept., 500 Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Walker, Vance DeMont, Jr., Mendon, Utah Woolley, Joseph T., Tr. D-13 Co llege Housing, Logan, Utah -63-
1949 GRADUATES * Andriana, Donald, Fisheries Biologist, Idaho State Fish and Game, Boise , Idaho Beck, De Wayne J., Carterville, Illinois Bethers, Barton L., London, England Braithwaite, Eugene G ., Wasatch National Forest, Salt Lake City, Utah Brassington, Thomas, 8849 Jackson Park Blvd., Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Colton, Garth M , Ashley National Forest, Vernal, Utah Crawford, Clay E., 457 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Dandliker, Fredus B., 8348 Gridley Avenue, Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin Cutis, Earl J., Missouri Conservation Comm., 401 S. Second St., Owensville, Mo . Farver, Albert B., No address Fluckiger, Darrol T., No address *Frandsen, O'Dell A, 211 So. 2nd East , Price, Utah Fredrick son, Leo Ersell, Centerfield, Utah Frisby, Wendell E., 484 S. 3rd W., Payson, Utah *Fry, George B., T/Sgt. 301 Air Refueling Sqdn., 301 B. M. B., G. R. P., B. A. F. B, Louisiana Graham, Robert G., 836 36th Street, Ogden, Utah Griffin, William, Tennessee Fish & Game Dept., Nanksville, Tennessee Honse, J. Kimball, U.S.F.S., Ogden, Utah Hansen, Richard 0., 3820th Wing , Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Florida *Harris, Bruce K., Fish and Game Dept., Wilmot, South Dakota *Hart, Chester M., 1617 Sampton St., Marysville, California *Hendricks, Darwin C., Orchardist U. of Calif., 3489 Florida Avenue, Riverside, California *Houston, Walter R., H.A.F., & Marine Drive, Ogden, Utah Jensen, Joseph Edward, No address *Jeske, Clifford E., Surveyor, New Rockford, North Dakota Kirch, Leo M., 220 5th Ave. S. W., Aberdeen, South Dakota *Leberski, Walter I., Field Asst., Nev. State Fish & Game Comm., 1415 Lakeside Drive, Reno, Nevada Lei hman, Lynn Garrett, B.L.M., Cedar City, Utah *LeSueur, Harold B., Range Conservationist, B.L.M., 224 So. 15th St., Worland, Wyoming *Madden, Thomas M., 6100th A. S. U., Camp Roberts , California *Ma lencik, William ., Soil Conservationist, R.F.D. No. I, Box 23, Helper, Utah Manke, Alfred, Fish and Wildlife Service, Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Martin, Robert D., Shelley, Jdaho McCarty, Harry James, U.S.F.S., Idaho City, Idaho Meik, Eldon Earl, Rock Creek Ranger Station, Red Lodge, Montana Millar, Richard R., Plurras National Forest, California Morgan, Rex J., Bureau of Land Management, Salt Lake City, Utah *Morton, Davy Oliver, Insurance Underwriter, Mahtomedi, Minnesota . Nielson, R. Lynn, Utah Fish & Game Dept., Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. *Pearson, Marvin W, US F.S., Idaho City, Idaho. *Pechacek, Louis S., 1419 W. No. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah , Apt. #5 . *Peterle, Tony John , 2833 Plymouth Road Prato, Jose Luis M., Manco Capac, 637 Mira Flore s, Lima, Peru. Price, Wiliam C., Payette National Forest, McCall, Idaho Reese, Bruce W., 178 W. 1st North, Pre s ton, Idaho *Rogers, Grant P., Range Conservationist, B.L.M., Box 710, Canon City, Colo. *Sandretto, Raynold P., Land Examiner, Raymond, Washington, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. *Schmitt, Daniel M., 213 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ontario Udy, Lowell J., B.L.M., Vale, Oregon Urbom , Raymond Carl, Fore stry Aid, Box 971, Laramie , Wyoming *Whipple, Edgar L., U.S. F.S., Box 188, Winslow, Arizona Wightman, Max Derrell, 60 South Main, Tooele, Utah Wilcox, Jack Milton, Security Inspector, Sub-section C, Protective Force, La s Alamos, New Mexico *Wilkes, Kay W ., Asst. Range Manager, B.L.M., Tanah , Utah -64-
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1950 GRADUATES Aldous, M. Clair, Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico Anderson, Alan M., 642 East 7th N., Logan , Utah Anderson, Richard Cosens, 99 Mountain Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Ashcroft, Henry, Box 227, Eager, Arizona, (U. S. Army) Badertscher, Ray, Box 145, Eureka , Utah Benkesser, Karl F., Crab Orchard Refug e, Carbondale, Illinois Bjornsen, Robert L., A.C .O . Pt. PL: 1st Bn. Stk., Marine Corps School. Qu a nti co, Virginia Brewster, Phil, Box 503, Flagstaff, Arizona Brown, David Lin s on, Lt. U.S.A .F., Box 107 Goodfellow A. F. B., San Ang e lo , Texas *Brown , Herman, M/ Sgt. Btrdy. A 465 F.A. Bn ., Camp McCo y, Wi sconsi n *Bry ce, Wendell A., Pima Arizona *Burchett, Howard D., "A" Btry 46th A.A.A. A. W. Bn(Sp .), Ft. Bliss, Texas Campbell , Don Ramon, Indian Service, Shiprock, New Mexic o *Chabb ott, George H., U. S. Army *Ch apman, Charl es Ray, U. S. Fis h and Wildlife S er vic e, P. 0. Box l 51, Annapoli s, Maryland Chri s tian s en, William V., Indian School, Brigham City, Utah Clicker, Shirley H., No address Colby, Stanley G ., Wellington, Utah *Colin , Robert A., 911 We s tminister Ave ., Hill side, New Jersey Corlett, Ray Phillip, Baker , Nevada Corpe, Ed se l L., No addre ss Cox, Halie L., Range Dept., U.S.A.C. Dolton, Adrian , Box 362, Tuc so n Nogale s Star Route, Tu cson, Arizona Daly, Ru sse ll I., Wi ss. Con. Dept., Bayfield, Wi ss. Deets, Neil A, Route % 1, Rock Fall s, Illinoi s Dodds, Earle F. Jr., 124 Village No 2, Sheffield, Alabama Echorn , Richard, U.S .A.C. • Eiserma n, Fredredrick M., Box 405, Buffalo , Wyoming 'Engelhard, Robert J., Btry . B.469 F.A . Bn ., Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Lake , New York *Eng elken, John H., 5 Riverside Drive, Saranac Ferri s, Roscoe, E ., Tecuni s h, Mich igan Flei shman, William J., Box 3A, Jemeq Spring s, New Mexico :':uckiger , Lester, Pinedale , Wyoming Graham, Ru ss ell R., Logan, Utah Griffith, William H., Jr., 5657 Sun se t Blvd ., Hollywood , California Hammond, Kelly, Bureau of Land Mgt., Canon City, Colorado Holl, Don, No address Houghton , Warr en B., Route 1, Box 227, San Bernardino, Calif (U. S Army ) Huff , Gerald Alma, 388 West 3rd South, Pr o vo , Utah Humphrey, Nyles Lar sen, 1122 Ouray Ave ., Salt Lake City , Utah -65-
"WHITE" LOGGERS and PACKERS Noted for Comfort and Service
for Over 30 Years
# 7S
8" Black Kip Lumb e rman 's or Driv e r's Loggers, best quality $28.00 # 33S 8" Brown Elk Summer Logger. Uskide Soles and rubber heels $24.S0 # 690 8" Brown Elk "Packer, " light weight, stitchdown for riding or walking $27.00 # 1432 8" Black Kip, light w eight hand sew e d stitchdown $26.50 Calking-$2 .00 Hobbing-$ 1.50 Width s B. C. D, E. EE
# 33S is the official shoe worn by the " Smoke Jumpers " in Region 1
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Huntington, Earl H., No address *Idleman, Malcolm K., Rock House Ranger Station, Logan, Ohio Jack son, Harold Reed, 3024 Adamos Avenue, Ogden, Utah Jelley, Martin A., U. S. Army, Fort Bliss, Texas *Jones, Dale Allan , Midvalley Road , Cedar City, Utah Kane, Robert Laurenc e, 50 Buena Vista Terrace , San Franci sco 17, California Kary, Marcus A., 325 N. 3rd St., Livingston, Montana Klett, Albert Thoma s, Ogden Bay Refuge, Hooper, Utah Klubben, Lyle M., 1304 S. 10th St., Grand Forks, North Daokta *Kozachyn, John, Center Building, Upper Building, Penna Land een, Robert D., P. 0. Box 931, Ana conda, Montana Latzy, Robert N., No address LeDosquet, Richard H., Box 102, Idaho City, Idaho *Leberski, Walter I., No address 'Lemke, Merrill Martin, "B" Btry . 8th AAA AW Bn(sp) , Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Lockbau m, Robert F., 533 W . 80th St., Los Angeles 44, California Lorello, Joseph )., 338 Boswell Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Low, Wendell Blair, U.S.A.C., Logan McConnell, William J., Darwin Avenue, Logan, Utah *McKirdy, Henry )., N. D. Fish and Game, Ledgerwood, North Dakota McLaughlin, George C ., U.S.A.C., Logan Martin, Boyd C., No address Meacham, Charles H., 1842 McKinley Ave., Fresno, California Meade, John L., Route #3, Rupert , Idaho 'Milligan, Don S., 241 Downington Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah Moncrief. Lester, Eden Utah *Morrissey, J. L., 5th Army Office of Post Engineer s, Camp Carson, Colorado
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Murphy, Charles E., 2804 N. 2nd St., Lubbock, Tex as Nagel, Dona ld E., Empire Lumber Company, Grand Rapid s, Mic higan *Nelson, Robert L., Po thatch Lumber Co., Lewiston, Idaho Nielson, Robert D., Lynn dyl, Utah Newell, Franklin Pi erce, U.S.A.C. Opeim, Boyd R., 701 N. Davis, Hel ena, Montana Paul , Theod ore J., No address *Poza rn s ky, Thomas H., Cosome, South Dakota Peter se n , Lawrence W ., Lincoln Auto Court, Laramie, Wyoming *Pri egel, Earl R., Box 151, Monett, Missour i *Price, Ora M., 1025 Taylor, Oblong, Illino is Purcell, Todd Y., Rexbu rg, Idaho Rout e #2 Pierce , Cloyde Hale, Route #2, Clearfield, Utah Reeve s, Milton, 744 Hutchin son, American Fall s, Idaho Regent hal, Albert Frank , Wildlife Department, USAC, Logan , Utah *Robinson, David B., U.S.F.S., Lakeview, Oregon *Roget , Ein ar Leonard, 10477 S. Bona Vista Lane, Whittier , California Rollef son, Max Dean, Lincoln Lodge, Laramie, Wyo m in g Rosko, Leo, Boulder, Nevada Russo, John Phillip, F. & W. Service, Yu ma, Arizon a Sanders, Richard F., 7 Springs Fish Hatche ry , Jemaz, New Mexic o *Saun ders, Edward V., Prefab 513, Logan , Uta h Schryer, Frank E ., U.S .A.C., Logan, Utah Seaman, Don D., 141 S. 200 West, Cedar City, Utah Senti, Andrew J., U.S .A.C., Logan, Utah Simpson, George Val , No address Sjoblom, Paul, S.C.S., Coalville, Utah Stilinovich, Stephen, R. D. # I, Midvale, Utah *Stevens, Mark J., Indi a n Agency, Amanda Park, Washington Sylvester, Roger A., 61 & Berlin St., Montp elier, Verm on t Therm ar, John D., No address Torvinen , John W., SI 9 Sinclair, Reno , Nevada Trost, Oscar, Red Riv er Trout Ha tch ery, Questa, New Mexico Ward, Angus Lorin, Fish and Wildlif e Service, Willar d, Utah Utah Ware, LaVar A. , Orangeville, Warnock, James, Brooks Army Ho spita l, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. (Wounded in Korea) Weaver, Otto K., Polacco Day School, Pola cca, Arizona Williams, Rober t H., SO Eas t, Ce nt er St., Logan, Utah *Webb, Gerald A., Tenn . Game & Fish Comm., Nashville, Tennessee Woodbury, Marv in H., U.S.F.S., Sunbeam, Idaho Wright, Young Ed ward , 55 East 5th N., Logan, Utah
GRADUATE STUDENTS 1939-Grinder, Lynn A., Vet Departmen t, Colo. Agric. College, Fort Co llin s, Colo. Hanson, Wa llace R., 517 Public Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, Canada 1941-Bar tels, Wilmur, Conservation Bg., Plainwe ll, Michigan 1942- Cook, C. Wayne, U. S. A. C. Evans, Thomas B., S. C. S., Cedar City, Utah Madsen, Vaughan D., Fairview, Utah McKean, William T., 819 16th St., Bismark, North Da kota Norris, J. J., Box 512, State Co llege, New Mexico Smith, J. G., Inter. For. and Range Exp. Station, Ogden, Utah 1943-Hass, Phillip B., Volga, South Dakota 1946-Jansen, Revel G., Box 864, Mobridge, South Datoka McDonald, John E., Freemon! National Forest, Lake View, Oregon 1947-Cook, Clyde J., U. S. [ndian Serv ice, Western Shoshone Agency, Owyhee, Nevada 1948- Green, Lisle, California Range and Forest Exp . Station, Berke ly, California Hubbard, William, Provincial Range Exper iment Station, Swift Current, Sas k., Canada Mcilvain, Ernest, Southern Plains Experiment Station, Woodward, Okla. Smith, Eldon H., 914 So. Langdon, Mitchell, South Da kot a -67-
1949-Everson, Axel C., College of Agriculture, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona Freeman, Wynn George, 911 6th Avenue, Helena, Montana, Wildlife Restoration Division, State Fish and Game Department Frischknecht, Neil C., 123 E. 2nd South, Ephraim, Utah Hyder, Donald N., No address Nielsen, Alma Errol, 518 Front Street, Boise, Idaho Sharp, Lee A., H. A. 315 Read St., Trailer Village, Moscow, Idaho Thoresom, Nels W., 11 Beach Avenue, Bozeman , Montana 1950-Colbert, Francis, No address Eberhart, Robert Louis , No address Heener, George Gordon, No addres s 1950-Pechacek, Louis Stanley, State Fish & Game Comm ., Salt Lake City, Utah Pitrat, Charles, Route #1, Box 12, LaVeen, Arizona
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