1961 UTAH JUNIPER liege of Forest~ Range and Wildlife
ManageIDent
A Sound
Basis
For Future
Progress
1961 UTAH JUNIPER
Published
by Utah State
Utah State Logan,
Foresters
University Utah
LeW'is M. Turner
1961 Juniper
DEDICATION The evaluation worth
if
of his
it
is done after
life's
handiwork
the Juniper Turner true
of an individual
staff
firmly
to have built
always
and exposed believe life
viewed
of some note, others
A man had no right To this
its
that
and his
the
inner
thin
stuff
the passage school's
counsel
capable
to become anything continually
and he was always
This
Dean Turner
as being
end Dean Turner
potential,
to be of more
and attractive to view.
reputation
finish
But we of
of time will
was apparent
to students,
parents,
and practicing
others
might
of multiple-use
1961 JUNIPER to our late be remembered
as friend
was most
prove
Dean
on a core
of
importantly
up to the best
within
less
he was capable
of becoming.
than
that
his
students
and friends
of the
him primarily
education,
in his
to achieve
their
in short,
letters
to do and
school. for
we students
Dean and Mrs. Turner, and counselor,
them.
th ey have ample opportunity
time and time again
evaluate
a man who
of living
encouraged
willing
attitude
Although
2
time has worn off
supposed
principles. A scholar
so.
his
is generally
because
his
forceful
preaching
would dedicate by us he will
as a student's
dean.
the always
ALUMNI
NORMANHANCOCK, VICE PRESIDENT
GARTH COLTON, PRESIDENT
The number of alumni continues
yearly
the years
since
16 M. S. degrees;
of these
dedicated
resources
represents--
trained those that
resources
that
will
forests,
of Forestry
ranges,
to the
becoming
With conflicts ourselves
ever
becoming
cannot
but
Surely
improve
the
in the many ramifications.
will
be swelled
more precious
to the best
and few countri
of the College.
of conservation
daily
there
by 394 B. S. and
no states
of conservation
cause
the College
and 7 Ph. D's.
of the alumni
and wildlife
over
39 M. S. and 6 Ph. D'
322 B. S.,
Perhaps
of the alumni true
within
88 M. S.,
298 B. S.,
Management
of 1170 alumni
represented
with
is world-wide.
the ranks
are yearly
rededicate
By departments
is to the cause
dedicated
man is seeking.
we as alumni
as it
Wildlife
was a total
one way or another,
yearly
men equally
with
Range,and
there
367 graduates
graduates
the influence,
is our hope that
count
from the Department
such a force it
of Forest,
in 1930.
Management 393 graduates
have not felt
last
Range Management
Distribution
It
At the
graduation
have been 410 graduates
Wildlife
of the College
to grow. initial
DR. JESSOP B. LOW SEC., TREASURER
even better
and management in the pursuit
more pressing efforts
with
possible
it
of
of happiness
is our hope that in our resource
management. The Alumni Association write,
call,
or visit
would like
to keep in touch
the campus as the opportunities
with
present
every
alumnus.
themselves.
Please
During esident,
the
past
year
Class
of
1949,
nc ock,
Vice
President,
e Utah
Fish
and
ader,
Utah
rs :
have
William
Class
E.
h oo ls,
consists
pp ort
d William
The consists
Hurst.
Everett
Juland
e r,
imp ortant
durin
in
Val
Martin and
in
of
Bachel o r of Sci e nc e
I.
Clas s of
of Fo r es t,
yea r fo r
on.
chairman, Norris,
Howard
The
Fol ge r,
tim e
can
Giles,
a nd Wildlife
and members: c ome from
Earl
Howa rd Passey
this
gr o up of me n.
;_/_,;_'~~ ~/
,.
~<"
Smart,
Mana gement
~ (
-
J. B. Low Secretary, Treasur e r Range, and Wildlife Management
Forest,
Mas ter o f Science
t o 1960
Ph.
D.
To tal
394
16
0
410
Ran ge
322
39
6
367
Wildlife
298
88
7
393
143
13
1,014
1937,
and mem-
th e first
Ke nt
Range,
chairman,
goo d id eas
Associati
Forestry
Total
on of
Smith .
and members:
Fr om 1930
Dept.
divisi
Juni o r Hi gh an d El e mentar y
g th e comin g yea r.
th e Co ll ege
Ph elps,
Robert this
Yea r"
Richman,
o f the
Crain e , Ke ith
.__ /
of
game management
(Bud)
'/
Alumni
Colton,
Land Mana gement ; Norman
int e rest
E.
chairman,
Co ll ege
by Garth
Se cr e tary-Treasurer,
the
o f John
the
represented
Unit.
on Committ ee which
We b e liev e n ew and yo u well
n ow chief,
Doman,
of
been
Bur e au of
B. Low,
Jor ge nsen,
on Tea cher
of :
and J.
has the
t o function
Low,
o f Odell
Ta y l or.
May we wish
1951,
e consi s ts
Educati
"Conservati
Committee
with
Research
Samuel
W. Blair
The Cons ervation the
of
Wildlife
Committe
y,
l ected
currently
c ont inued
Hart,
sli e Pengell
Association
Game Departm ent ; and
Recruitment
d Thomas
and
Cooperative
Committees udent
th e Alumni
1,170
5
Juniper Editor ... Layout Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advertising Assistants
Photography Accountant Typist Advisor ..
Staff
Dave Pickett Dewey Haeder Jim Koons Warren Thiem Lee Williamson Doyle Hanks Ron Hanson Chuck Avery Mark Ashton Jim Reynolds Steve Wert Dave Hieber Eunice Petersen Dr. John Neuhold
Dr.
John 1euhold
The Juniper Staff wishes to thank the many other contributers who helped in putting out the 1961 Juniper. Also special thank f to Robert Webb, now serving on the U.S.S. Norton Sound, for his work in the early stages of The Juniper, and to John Tallmadge ior the fine job he did prior to departure to work in Alaska.
FORESTRY
J.
J.
L. Mielk e
H. Re.sch
W. Floyd
STAFF: J.
F.
Greetings
Vall e ntin
from
e
th e Forest
F.
W. Kea rns
Mana ge me nt
R. R. Moo r e
T. W. Dani e l
De partm e nt:
Pe rsonn e l-wi se we hav e r ema in e d r elat iv e l y stable durin g the yea r. Dr. T. W. Dani e l is capably handlin g the research a nd t ea chin g l oa d in silviculture. He ha s bu s i e d him self also durin g th e yea r with writing on e chapter f or th e new t ex t "Reg i o nal Silvicultur e of th e Unit e d Stat es ". Pr ofesso r Raymond Moo r e r et urn e d t o the campu s in Se pt emb er after takin g a ye ar's sabbatical leave. He c ompleted all of the requirements for the Ph. D. program at the Universit y of Washin g t on, except writing his dissertation. Professor Ross Tocher has taken sabbatical leave this year and is studying at the University of Michi gan, workin g toward his Ph. D. program. Frank Kearns (Bachelor of Science in Forestry, U.S. U. '51, M.S. from Michigan State and Ph. D. Michigan State in June, 1961) is teachin g forest economics and valuation. Dr. Helmuth Resch (M.S., U.S.U., 1958, Ph. D., College of Agriculture, Vienna, Austria) is handlin g the utilization and production work. We are pleased to inform you that our graduate pro g ram is improving. During the year the Ph. D. program in Forest Management was approved by the Graduate Council. We have 11 graduate students enrolled this year, and they are working on 4 research projects.
other
We invite programs
your suggestions in our department.
on curriculum,
. l.
research,
teaching,
n,crrt,l~tl-ours,
, Vv/',/,JJ./\,1)'-"V. j
Whitney Department
0
and
~
~Management
Fl~yd, of Forest
7
Seniors
Anhold,
Melvin L.,
Ashley,
Russell
Avery,
Beardsley, Belanger, Bennett,
Donald B., Roger P., Jesse
Calif.
Utah
H., Utah
Charles
Utah
R., Utah C.,
Utah
Cochrane,
James W., Calif.
Cooper,
Edwin
Dexheimer,
Dutton, Evans,
c., Utah
Charles
A. Jr.,
Mo.
David W., Wis. Raymond J.,
Utah
Howard, Don M., Utah
Jahnke,
Gunter
Kaufmann,
R.,
Theodore
Utah R. , Utah
Kay, Lawrence W., Illinois
Lee,
Laurence
Lund, Herluf McCarthy,
Muhlansen,
A., G.,
John
Utah Mo.
c., Utah
Emil C., Wis.
Murdock,
Benjamin
L.,
Utah
Murdock,
Clarence
M., Utah
Shipman, Jerry Sinclair, Taylor,
Webster,
Richard
P.,
Utah
Week, Larry M., Utah
Wilhelm, Wisler,
Carl S., William
THE NELSONCOMPANY Monufactur&r1
IRON MOUNTAIN MONTGOMERY,
, MICHIGAN ALABAMA
Utah R., Utah
D., Utah
Gary D., Utah Kenneth F.,
Utah
Forestry
Field Trip
LET'S HIT THE ROAD
SQUAW VALLEY,CALIFORNIA
I
t::_L
MICHIGAN - CALIFORNIAMILL AT CAMINO
11
THE REDWOODS
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LONGVIEW
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LONGESTFLUMEIN NORTHAMERICA COLUMBIA RIVER
clearing saw
HOAIELITE 113 North Highway
91
EMpire
North
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Salt Lake,
Utah
Juniors
Allen,
Gary D., Idaho
Arbogast,
Frederick
Ashton, Mark
Bishop,
T., Utah
w., N.
D.
Clyn S., Utah
Black, Dennis H., Neb. Brewster,
Sam F.,
Jr.,
Utah
Brooks, William T., Utah
Brown, Ronald E., Utah Cluff,
Anthony T., Virginia
Curry, Roberts., Deffendol,
Utah
Scott F.,
Utah
Drew, Kenneth R., Calif.
Droege, Roy E., Calif. Eddy, Hugh V., Utah Gibbs, Val R., Idaho
Goetschius,
William R., Utah
Haeder, Dewey L.,
s.
D.
~-
' L ··-· l '/,. •'
Hieber,
':
. :>: t .,.
David E., Maryland
/.'~ ">'-.-,
'?;~
Higgs, Earl R., Utah Hoffmeier, Jensen,
Johansson, ~ twyk,
Richardo.,
Utah
'lhomas M., Utah
Koons, James F.,
s.
D.
Latham, Robert P., Texas Long, Michael J.,
Utah
Netro, Daniel R.,
w. va.
William J.,
Eugene
c.,
Utah
Mass.
Neville,
George K., Oregon
Peck, Fredrick Pickett,
Pritchard,
L., Utah
David C. Jr.,
John W., Utah
Ramey, George Jr., Robbins,
Rockwell,
N. Y.
Utah
Richard L.,
Utah
William W., Utah
Smith, George E., Alaska Tallmadge,
John F.,
N. Y.
Thurgood, earl
J.,
Utah
Wert, Steven L., California
White, George L., zrelak,
N. Y.
Theodore G., Utah Webb, Robert W., Cal
16
On TIieCampus And In The Field Utah State Foresters Wear
LEVI'S America's Finest Overall Since 1850 17
Catnp
So1Dmer SUMMER CAMP: Jim
1960 STYLE
Koons
Each summer a gro up of potential foresters undergo seven weeks o f practical training at the college operated Forestry Summer C;imp, l ocated eighteen miles up ManageLogan canyon. Those students majoring in Forest Management or Forest-Ra11ge ment are required to attend the session, as it is a prerequisite to upper division work. Training inv o lves the practical, in-the-field, phases of t ¡wo Forest Management courses, one course in Range Manage ment, and one course in Wildlife Management. It is here that the College of Forest, Range, and Wildlife Manage 1,.ent staff evaluates each student as a potential forester. On the first Monday following the close of the spring quarter, some forty ODD foresters registered for the seven- \Jeek session. The faculty had training in full s ¡.ving immediately. Topping the list \vas Forest Surveying (96). From the standp o int of studying this course de manded the most of the individual. It als o clarifi e d the maze of facts received in CE 80 and 81. (jab) Forest Practice (97) exposed the student to techniques of timber management. This was a valuable course in preparing the student f o r summer employment with the U. S. Forest Service. The primary value of Wildlife (99) was to give a hint to which type of cover to hunt deer and to prepare the student for Wildlife 150. Memorization of plants, that's Range Management (9 8). The session was highlighted in late July by nine days of fire fighting on the Boise National Forest. The experience involved three charter plane rides, several helicopter flights, and the acquiring of first-hand knowledge of the operation of a geoto me. The wa ges received for the period enabled many f o resters to pay off their entire su mmer camp expenses. Without a doubt, the summer camp session for 1960 was rounded out by this experience in leadership and exposure to project fire organization. This was Summer 1960.
SUMMERCAMP- 1970
18
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1,
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COOK TRANSPORTATION CO. 58 West 4th North, Logan
SMTTH Building Material Hardware 22
BROTHERS
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··Better Modern Homes ··
Paint
SK 2-310 5
Glass
RANGE
D. L. Goo dwin
L. A. St o ddart STAFF: A. D. Smith
J.
F.
Vall e ntin e
C. W. Cook
T. W. Box
Bo th g radu a t e and und e r g raduat e e nr o llm en t i n r a n ge mana ge me nt r e ach e d the hi g h e st lev e l in our hist o r y and ex c e ed e d a n y o th e r sch oo l in America. But e v e n bett e r, we have s ome r e all y hi gh-qualit y students, including peopl e from Mex ic o , Egypt, Canada, Ar ge ntina, Sudan, and India. Our plant jud g in g team won first place at th e national ran g e meetin g s. An alumni banquet at this me etin g was att e nded by 160 g raduat e s! Half o f our department is alr e ad y in the n e w buildin g and the balanc e will move next Fall. This will put us int o th e lar ge st and the best quart e rs of any range department an ywhere. We will hav e first class research facilities as well as reall y adequat e teachin g spac e f or th e first time. The staff has carried a big load. Dr. Thad Box last Summer conducted the first range short-course for foreign students. This three-month course was attended by men from seven foreign countries and lasted three months, including a field trip through the Western states. Drs. Cook, Smith, and Goodwin have spent the majority of the year on research and have authored nine bulletins and articles. Dr. Vallentine has found time for a bulletin on Utah's grasses in addition to his Extension activities. Professor Phil Ogden began work on his Doctors degree, specializing in physiology of range grasses.
basis
Our facilities, for our future
our staff, progress.
and our Business
top is
student booming!
effort
form
a sound
L.A. Stoddart, Head Department of Range Management
23
Seniors
Adams, Stuart Albrechtsen, Allred,
H., Utah Benny R., Utah
Charles
R., Utah
Andrews, Paul M., Utah Bartlett,
Floyd H., Utah
Beck, Philip,
Utah
Bowns, James E. Jr.,
Utah
Brown, Richard R., Utah Buss, Paul A. Jr.,
r~:, ,..,.
Chamberlain, Clark, Deiter,
Lee
Richard J.,
Utah
c.,
Utah
Utah
Jerry A., Utah
Frandsen,
Alma J.,
Utah
Howe, James R., Calif. Hunt, Kenneth F.,
Jensen,
Utah
Thomas L., Utah
Mogensen, Hans L., Utah Mower, James L., Utah
Nodine, Gene N., Utah Nyborg, Gerald Okelberry,
Oliverson, Opfar,
Gary R., Idaho
Harry D., Utah
Orr, Davids.,
Presley,
Utah
George L., Utah
Reid, Gordon V., Utah
Satterfield,
Kenneth A., Idaho
w., Utah
Ray, Utah
Simonson, Somerville, Sturges,
Dennie L.,
Mont.
David J., David L.,
Utah
Calif.
Tromble,
John M., Utah
Webster,
Bert F.,
White,
Larry
Williams, Yardley,
M., Utah
Lynn, Utah William
Yeamans, Robert
Van Zandt,
Byron N., Wyo.
Utah
c., Utah I.,
Wyo.
BLACKMESA, COLORADO
~I G AND LEWIS HERFORDRANCH, COLORADO SPRINGS MANTIOUEXP. STATION, WOODLAND PARK, COLO,
I NTERNATIONAL RAN GE MANA GEMENTSHORTCOURSE- FISH LAKE NATL. FOREST
27
CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS 359 South Main Street Logan, Utah
Logan, Utah P. 0. Box 504 Phone SK 2-6405 or SK 2-6406 28
BULLEN'S 1475 North Main
SK 2-7301
Ford Machines Help Foresters Get More Trees Planted In Less Time Sales -- Service -- Parts
11
Cache
Valley
It's
Meeteha
llri.n.~etd.. for Bakery Dairy
Products,
atthe
Goods Chocolates,
'BIRD
and Pancakes ners,
Breakfasts
and Lunches 29
Juniors
Anderson, Bennett,
Klynn,
Boyer,
Brandvold,
Gerald
P.,
Darwin G., Utah
Kenneth C.,
Utah
Utah
Britton,
William
E.,
Conn.
Carlson,
Francis
J.,
Utah
Cole,
Max W., Kansas
Coombs, Edward L., Cropper,
Easton, Eberhard, Findlay,
30
Utah
Utah
George W., Utah
Robert Ernest
R.,
J.,
Utah Utah
Lynn A., Wyoming
Hansen, Hart,
Gary L., Richard
Utah
L.,
Idaho
c.,
Utah
Howard, Roduick R.,
Utah
Hintze,
Darrell
Huntsman, King,
Norman L.,
Terral
F.,
Utah
Utah
Lamb, Garold W., Utah Parry,
Fred E.,
Rawlinson,
Rittenhouse,
Larry
R., Nebraska
Rodgers,
David L.,
Utah
Rollins,
Rance L.,
Utah
Simpson,
Erl D.,
Slack,
Sheril,
Utah
Utah
Wood, Samuel D., Utah
Nevada
Ralph S.,
Utah
Wright,
Richard
F.,
Utah
SCHAUB AND HAYCOCK Architects & Associates
75
NORTH MAIN - LOGAN, UTAH
After Exercise Refresh Yourself
Logan , Utah
Phone SK 2-4654
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Logan , Utah
32
Range Plant Judging
Ut a h St a t e Uni ve r si t y ' s tea m won f ir s t pl a c e in Ra n ge Pl a nt
Cont es t s p on sore d by th e Ame rican
Tea111
th e Int e rn a ti o nal
So ci e t y o f Ran ge Ma na geme nt.
Th e t e a m wa s c omp ose d of Ji m Bown s , J oe l Frand se n , Tom J e ns e n, We b s t e r ,
Tom wa s th e hi gh p o int
o f a p oss ibl e 800 p o int s .
Jim
indi v idual and
J oe l tied
o f th e c o nt e st, fo r third
with
a nd Be rt 794
out
plac e individual
h on or s .
33
ACCORDINGTO A RECENT INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
If Copy, ;ghl 1960 by
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34
WILDLIFE
W. T.
He lm
W. F.
Si g l e r
J.M.
Ne uh o ld
STAFF:
J.
Durin g th e pa st t o maintain b ee n in r esea rch
in
r e s e arch and
and
teachin
e nt
as well
as of
ge of Forestry
we have
obtained
effects
o f radium
enrollment
and
c o ur se.
t ea chin g,
b een in
funds
e Mana ge me nt
and
it
i s o ur
th e staff
in
b o th
where
chemist,
being from
the the
activit
y in
h op e th a t a balanc
e b e tw ee n
und e r g raduat
who sets
e and Susan
staff
Martin,
member.
e further
Gr owth
g raduat
a pr e c e dent
Ener gy Corrnnission
We anticipat
e nd eavo r e d
yea r h as
th e ye ar s t o c ome .
female
Atomic
h as
g th e past
we add e d Mi ss and
first
biota.
in
G. H. Ke l ker
De partment
Th e e mpha s i s durin
r e flected
on stream
continued
A. W. Stokes
b e maintained
research in
B. Low
th e Wildlif
g will
has
th e capacity
Colle
yea r,
a pr og r essive
â&#x20AC;˘ th e departm r o llment
J.
Be rr yma n
for
e e nwh o c ame th e
Grant-wis
for
work
increases
in
e
o n the in
research.
35
Seniors
Anderson, Appel,
Richard
Bartnicki,
Carroll,
Howard L.,
Crumbo, Daniel, Deuel,
David G.,
Terry
E.,
Neb,
R. , Wyo.
Eugene A.,
Utah
Utah
Utah N. Y,
Ellis,
Charles
Gamble, Charles Gates,
Gifford, Hansen, Havnvik,
Jon L.,
Gerald
R., Utah A., Utah Utah
F.,
Utah
Gordon H., Utah Philip
L.,
N. D.
Hicks, Hill,
Charles
E., Wis.
Leon D., Utah
Hudelson,
Jeffery,
Ralph A., Wyo.
Duane E., Utah
Malsam, Ralph P., N. D. McCartney, Robert B., Utah
Nason, George
w.,
Utah
Remund, Lynnel R., Utah Reynolds,
Robinson,
Kent E., Utah
Robinson,
Thomas G., Utah
Rogers,
Jerry
Sevy, Jay L., Spillett,
c.,
Utah
Idaho
James J.,
Suekawa, Robert I.,
Idaho Utah
James B., Utah
Tillman, valentine,
Raymond, Utah Jerry W., Utah
Weatherwax, Kenneth v.,
Wright,
Neb.
James K., Maryland
Young, James A., Utah Zeller,
Leroy A., N. D.
BRUSHKING SPEEDS BRUSH
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work of
6men
The new Rowco Brushking Model 660 now 50% more powe rful with 3 H.P. throughout - slashes through brush and trees up to 9 " dia. Takes the work and waste out of forest, woodland and park clearance jobs. Cuts clean at ground level. Reaches into ditches. Limbs and trims overhead. With trimmer-cutter attachment, makes short work of heavy grass and weeds. Guaranteed shatterproof blade complete operator safety. Pays for itself in a hurry!
Wildlife
USFS Camp at
Kaibab
Nat'l
Forest,
Field Trip
Ariz.
Sight-seeing
Peccary
study
site
near
Tucson,
Ariz.
Kaibab Canyon,
near
Ariz.
Tucson
Handle with
care!
Dynamite! 39
Juniors
Applegate, Bailey,
Mark E.,
Bartnicki,
n.
David B.,
J.
Utah
Daniel J.,
Ut ah
Bayles s, Stephen R., Kansas Beechet,
Dale F.,
Utah
Blottet,
Ralph L., Utah
Burns, Richard
J.,
Il l .
Cannon, Marvin B., Ut1h Collett,
Grant L.,
Ut1h
.. Craner,
Robert L., Utah
Davenport,
Donald A., Utah
Edon, Clyde S.,
Utah
Ferrier,
Gary J.,
Utah
Gage, George E., New York Gamble, Kenneth E., Utah
Gass, Larry E., Utah Gilbert,
John D., Vermont
Green, John D., Utah
( Johnson,
Abner B., Utah
Kempe, Walt, Ohio Lindsay,
Lyon, Ray B., Idaho McCoy, Lawrence A., Calif. McKibben, James K., Ohio
Mills,
John E., Utah
Nagel, John E., Utah Nelson,
Dennis C., Nebraska
David
c., Hawaii
Nielsen,
Bryan E.,
Oakland,
Veryl
c., s.
D.
J.,
Utah
Packham, Charlee
Poppleton,
warner B., Utah
Raymond, Richard Reighn,
Utah
Oliver
J.,
Mich.
C. Jr.,
N. Y.
Smith,
Ellis
Smith,
Stephen B., M>ntana
Thorson,
Voelzer,
Robert L.,
Warner, Darrell
42
N. Y.
N., Utah
warren,
Clark P.,
Wilkes,
Kenneth
Utah
o.,
Utah
N., Ida10
Grant,
Utah
WILDLIFE FACILITIES IN THE
NEWFORESTRYBUILDING
EARL'S SERVICE STORE Logan's
~lost
Modern
Service
5th North and ~lain
Station
- Phone
SK 2-5257
We give S & D Green Stamps 43
... best-known
name in the woods
MEN IN THE WOODS EVERYWHERE have learned chat they can rely on ESCO case all oy steel logging coo ls - from Bardon Choker H ooks co 25-con capaci l)' Log Grapples. They k11ow from experience ESCO logging equipment makes ther jo bs easier, safer n11dmore profitable. Pioneering the development of logging equipment for over 40 years, ESCO is still helping set the pace for logging progress - by designing new, safer, more elic ient logging tools, and by constantly improving present equipment. You, too, will fiid that
ESCO is the best k11011 ·111Mmei11tbe woods. FREE! New , up -to -dote ESCO logging full line of ESCO logging
21 41
STEU,j
SAL ES DISTRI C T
CIE"f.AL
Y•rlo 17,
H••
Y••li
EUGENE SAt..ES DISTRICT
44
N . W , 2 51111 AVENUl Manufact uring Pla nt ~: PORTLAN D, OREGON
SA LE S O!STR1Cr
U.lES
on the
Write for your copy todoy.
otSTalCT
,... w.,,,,.,.s,,_.
Not,tt-o1n1w_,i,,." 9,-s~-1
E~4.0....-
s~1a.... tJ
w.-,..,-
. C•l,f.,."w
we-
1 0 , ORIGON
DAN VIUE , ILll NO IS l4il)N..W
L•• A"'9•1fl11
S~ANE
PORTLAND
•
,O,:TLAND
I0l1G r099,S1t"1 0--.11, , Ill,-.~
Cotolog gives details
CORPORATION
ESCO 410l • ••"9'•"A••"-
Rigging
Rigging ond Equipment.
SfATILE
SALES OISTRIC.r
s. . 111. 4, .. ....... .......
o...,.. ..
HAWAIIAN S.AUS UO
~
SA LES OISTalCT
1u1w ....,H ....,-.o1s1,_
. \"ow,g,h"
,...-......i 10,
s.-n. 0-.-. . T. H.
DISTllCT StrMt
OUfVH SM.ts ont KT JMll~ .... Sw-..4' 0- •• 7, c.tw•
the
Practical Management and
Production Journals of th e
ForestIndustries The LUMBERMAN
The TIMBERMAN
- spec ial izing in lumber manufacturin g, pln"ooJ , Vl'ncer, hardboard, particle board , flake board and oth er wood products. Publi shed month ly with an extra, [ :1th edition in Dece mber : The Annua l Plv\\ ·ood Review.
- spec iali zing in lo gg in g, for estr y, woods management , tr ee farming and log tr ansportation. Publi shed monthly \\·ith an extra, J:3th ed ition in \fay . the Annual Forest Industries Yea rbook.
Both The LL' \IBEH\ IA:\ and The T I\ IBETI\ IAN art' essen tial ~upplementary reading for st ud ent s of fort ·, tn · - The LC\111EH\IA's! for its covnage of all areas of wood manufa c turin g - The T I\IBEH\ 1.-\\: for its pra ctic .tl rn,·t·rage of forestry and log g ing . Hcgular stdJscription rate lor c.tch is $-1.00 p er year.
and TheLUMBERMAN TheTIMBERMAN
PORTLAND CHICAGO
SEATTLE CLEVELAND
VANCOUV ER, B.C. NEW YORK
~:iiiiHMt,llili'OiA\M:ll
SAN FRANC ISCO LOS ANGELES ATLANTA LONDON, ENGLAND
CIRCULATION 500 Howard
Street,
DEPARTMENT San Fr~ncisco
5
45
Mathe-ws 1183 East
Butterfield
Lockers 7th North
- Meats
Market - Groceries SK 2-2t7I
Phone
& Peterson
Edwards
Cafe Furniture, Blake Butterfield
Ime.
Odell Peterson Est.1880
Drive
In Service
SK 2-4526 E. C. Bingham,
1079 North
26 SCJOth Ma
Pres.
Main Fine Quality
SK 2-9912 46
anti Gen.
Carpets
Furniture
at Reasonable
Price
Lo-wer ClassJUen SophoDtores Allen, Hal J., WLM Ander s on , Robert I. , WLM Bake r , Robert L., FOR. Baldwin Clair A., RM Bartholomew, Charles A.,
Bartholomew, Frank C., FOR. Beers, James WLM Bellon, Howard D., FOR. Berlin, Joseph T., FOR. Bettencourt, Norman J., WLM Bunting, Peter B., FOR. Dee, Richard F., RM Earl, Dennis R., FOR. Edwards, Larry K., FOR. Ellis, David L., FOR. Estes, Richard D., FOR. Fish, Darryl L., FOR. Gimby, Richard A., WLM Greiman, Harley L., WLM Hanks, Doyle T., FOR. , \
Hanson, Ronald K., FOR. Heiner, Terry C., FOR. Hicken, Grant K., WLM Horgesheimer, Jerry D., FOR. Hornibrook, Jerry A., FOR. Jackson, Charles G., RM Johns, Farrel L., WLM Johnson, Ronald, FOR. Kinker, James W., WLM Lind , Bruce E. , RM
47
Lindh, Rona ld C., Marsden , Michael Mickel , J ohn L ., Mohr, Francis R., Oman, Geor ge W.,
FOR. A., FOR. FOR. FOR. FOR.
Oman, Thomas A., FOR. o~vi d S., FOR. Peters, Rehfeldt, Gerald E., FOR. Reveal, Ja mes L., RM Short, Darrel J., RM
Smith, Karl D., RM Thiem, Warren R., FOR. Thorpe, Seth I., FOR. Thueson, Brent M., FOR. Walters, Ronald M., WLM Williamson, Lee A., FOR. Worthen, Sheldon D., WLM Young, Richard P . , WLM Young, Ronald M., WLM Zumbo, James A. , FOR.
Sophomores Not Pictured Beardsley, David C., FOR. Bingham, Marc C., WLM Black, Elmer L., RM Heinrich, Emil V., FOR.
Hobson, Mark H., FOR. Oliver, William W. Jr., Stark, Melvin D., FOR. Yott, Robin H., FOR.
WLM
Fresh0ten
Adkins, Stuart H., FOR. Anderson, Rawlin L., RM Anderson, Nyle s •• FOR. Baird, Richard B., RM Barrus, Duane W., WLM
Bartholomew, Max A., RM Bauer, Brooks A., WLM Baumgartner, David K., FOR. Bott, Lynn N., FOR. Burke, Gordon K., FOR. Call, Ronald B., WLM Clough, Larry J., WLM Cole, Michael w., WLM Cone, Richar d E., FOR. Dale, Joseph V., WLM Deegler, Richard A., FOR. Devries, Ronald W., FOR. Dudley, Wayne L., WLM Ellis, Gerry L., FOR. Felton, Stephen H., FOR.
Frouts, Don L., WLM Gifford, Jerry L., WLM Glazier, Claud M. Jr., FOR. Groce, Verl L., FOR. Hagen, George H., WLM Hampton, Alan D., WLM Haney, William M., FOR. Hanson, Dorr W., RM Hayes, Williams., FOR. Hayhurst, Edward v., FOR.
49
Herron, Gary B., WLM Herstad, John S., RM Heyart, Thomas E., WLM Hoopaugh, David A., WLM Howard, Steve, FOR. Hynson, Edwin W., FOR. Jensen, Thomas P., WLM Jentes, Paul D., FOR. Jones, David K., FOR. Kendall, Richard D., FOR.
La Bue, Benedict~ Jr., Larsen, Jim A., WL1 Larsen, Lavell, WL1 Legg, Robert F., F)R. London, Larry T., Uf
FOR.
Long, Clinton J., ~OR. Marby, Gerhard R., FOR. Marks, Ronald E., "1LM McClelland, Willian L., WLM WLM McQuivey, Robert~, Mecham, Glen J., FOR. Meyers, Frederick ,.i. , RM Miller, Robert B., FOR. Mitchell, Frank L. Jr., FOR. Moore, David W., IDR.
Munsee, Benjamin L., FOR. Munsee, Keith D., FOR. Patton, Dennis L., WLM Peacock, Harry L., WLM Perry, Rodger B., FOR. Peterson, Gordon, WLM Pierce, Guy W., FOR. Poppleton, Dan F., WLM Rejent, Myron J., WLM Rodgers, James J., FOR.
Rooks, Jerome V., WLM Roos, Douglas L., RM Rowley, S .muel R., RM Ryan, Vernon D., WLM Scheel, John F., FOR. Schellhannner, Raymond H., I Scherick, Edward R., FOR. Schmidlein, Donald W., RM Sherman, Warren S., FOR. Sparks, Adrian L., FOR.
Standifird, George R., WLM Stephenson, Raymond L., WLM Stoddard, Michael, FOR. Summers, Charles G., FOR.
Weight, Barry A., RM White, Daniel H., WLM Williams, Bryan D., FOR. Witt, Duane L., WLM
Freshmen Not Pictured Dahl, Demar H., RM Dannar, Bruce L., WLM Ferre, Max W., WLM Graham, Ronald H., FOR.
Markham, John D., FOR. Nielsen, Arthur G., FOR. Schubert, William L., FOR. Skeem, Galen L., RM
51
NO. 414 MEYLAN BARTLETI CIJMPOUND LEVER ~QWE combination tree trimmer and pole saw U ou hlc ad ion
l cvern;!;e o[ }Ht lll'y
gi, ·es cxt rn powl\ . Hc:1<l S('ct ions :tu" o,erall. Ea--1iy c,on ,·er ted from po le prun('r to pole ~a.w fo r lar :re r limb s anti extra l pn,rths cnn be addo<l to nm ke <lesll'cd h•n!!th. Capnril y of pruner J
~'4-"
with
<lrop
SAW Especially ing
des igned for prun-
coniferous
Man of average
plantations. height
ca n
prune 9 1/i fe et from ground without 25 % steel
ladd e r, saving up to in
time .
le ngths .
Heavy
in Io"
blade
Sp e cially
tool
and
18"
tapered
3o" handle .
for g-cd, sidc-n1tting blarle. Saw
M-414 with lo" blade, $12.00
,viii h;1n lie lnr i:;-er hrnn t·lH'f... Hn s lG" t·u r n~d liln ·lc with
M-414 with 18" blade, $11 .50
1wg
treth.
.-sty l es
Oth e r
a,·ailnhle.
The SQ\VE
D e li ve r ed
in U .S. 1L
c-0111-
with two ti rt. La111inateJ Sitka Fpru(·c '-<'ctio .1,;, wi! h h r :1~s t'O!Jnetting slee\'es is recommend ed <.: ince it ra n be u•;etl as au 8 1. ;, pole usin~ O!lC' ~t·rtio'1, er a 14 11?' µo•c hy u sing two se<-tions. Laminations :uici l1in nt ion
itr.-ngth
,
Price complete$42.50 deliveredin U.S.A. .7\·o C.O.D.'s
pfetise
Tr t:te for booklet" PR U .\"LV( !"- B rl1>/ 11I ll ints j c r use in ll otticulhual H'nrk," 25;.
3089[
BARTLETI MFC. CO. Gran1 Blvd.
Detroit 2, Miclt.
NIEDERHAUSER LUMBER
& CONSTRUCTION Dealers in Lumber, Builders Supplies, McCullock Chain Saws, General Constructi Hyrum Niederhauser 790 South Main Logan, Utah
Phone SK 2-4654
Graduate Students
Angelovic, Balph,
w.,
Jeseph
David F.,
Barmore, William
WLM
WLM J. Jr.,
WLM
·/
Bartonek,
James C., WLM
Biesinger, Binns,
Niles
Kenneth E., WLM A., WLM
Bird,
Douglas M., FOR.
Bolen,
Eric G., WLM
Bridges,
David
w.,
WLM
Brun, Jorge M., RM Charernsri, Chura,
Sansern
Nicholas
J.,
FOR. WLM
53
Dey, Norman H., WLM Gabriel,
Herman W., FOR.
Goddard,
Stephen
Goede,
V., WLM
Ronald W., WLM
Gonzalez,
Martin
Grittanugulya,
H., RM Narong,
FOR.
Haddock, Harris,
Jay L. , WLM Grant
Hochleitner,
A.,
RM
Edvard,
FOR.
Hook, Donal D., FOR. Kaushik, Linn,
Mhart, Mattox,
Daya K., WLM
Wayne O., WLM
Jerome L., WLM James E.,
Qwen, Thomas J.,
54
RM FOR.
r
Pearson, Robel,
Henery A., RM Robert
Roe, Richard
Schmitke,
J.,
WLM
B., WLM
Roger G., WLM
Scherwo od, Glen A., WLM Singh,
Spalding, Teeter,
Williams,
Francis
L. Jr.,
Teja,
RM
FOR.
James W., WLM
George R.,
RM
Workman, Gar W., WLM
Graduates Bailey, Edgar P., WLM Bonham, Charles D., RM Carroll, Kent F., RM Hassler, Thomas J., WLM Ibrahin, Kanal M., RM Jefferies, Ned W., RM Magid, Rasheed, A., RM
Not Pictured Molyneaux, Blaine G., RM Moore, Dwight D., WLM Post, George, WLM Richens, Voit B., WLM Ross, Reginald A., RM Vanwormer, Robert L., WLM Wright, Henry A., RM
55
BUILDING
OLSON
THE NEW
and
WING
DAVIS
OF THE FORESTRY
C0 1VSTRUCTION
10 suit and sportcoat lines
• • Nunn Bush Shoes
and
•
suits
Sampson ite Luggage
· 'We carry the
Campus Sportwear America ' s Bigge st Selling Line
•
• toughest
INC.
Famous Redwing shoes
Also tailor made suits , sport coats , Western
CO.
Men ·s and Boys fine sport clothes
• overcoats,
BUILDING
sh irts, socks,
and pants , made
•
anywhere in the world ."
For Rent or Sale 1 or l 00 Dinner Jackets or Tuxedos
KATER
SHOP and
Al
SOCIETY
CLEANERS Phone SK 2-11 ~ !
128 North Main
56
Berm
buys all his clothes
at the Kater
Shop
Xi Sigma Pi
Xi Sigma Pi is It's
members are
the Nati onal
Forestr y Hon or Fraternity
to be c ongratulated
f or the high
at Utah State.
sch o lastic
standards
they maintain. Xi Sigma Pi sponsors the entire creased
University
participation
the Audibon
each year.
Lecture
Series
For the future
in the activities
which
is enjoyed
the fraternity
of the College
plans
by in-
of Forestry.
57
Forestry
Club
DON BEARDSLEY - PRESIDENT KEN GAMBLE - VICE PRESIDENT BILL BROOKS - SECRETARY GENE BARTNICKI - TREASURER
Forestry
Club Activities
FALL BARBEQUE
THE ENGINEERS MADE THEIRS OUT OF SLIDE RULES 59
Christmas
Danee
BEEG-PAUL
OPERATION ROYALTY
DAVE HI.EBER, ENGINEERING QUEEN PENNY HAFEN, JIM KOONS, AND INJUN- EER
61
Intra01urals
Jerry Intramurals compete
in
consist
throughout
stimulate
in
track,
this
sisted
of
men were
sports
football,
that
Intramural
year .
organizations
are
Club
season three
clubs
and
organizations
sports
are
designed
concerned.
Some of
snow carnival,
Gary
Shipman.
I would program
a successful
second
this
to
water
intramural
all .
It
program
these
the
to
sports
basketball,
sports.
basketball. Dick
Estes,
and
Club
team
consisted
of
Mike
Howard,
Don Beardsley,
basketball
competition
close those is
second
can
second John
through
team
con-
Ed Hynson. in
the
Pritchard,
Snow Joel
and in
These
Jerry
a difficult
place.
men who participated
only
Our best
The ski
Forestry
a very
thank
of
the
in water
to
season
water
Johansen,
placing
Max Cole,
bottom
like
and
basketball
Hansen,
the
in most
Dick
for
We placed from
skiing
foresters-
The water
Fransen,
participated
were
responsible
Carnival.
62
the
intramurals
various
Manager
and baseball.
sports
mural
the
school
among
The Forestry
battle
of the
interest
included
Shipman-Intramurals
group
in participation
be attained.
1st Row L. to R.: Don Beardsley, Joel Frandsen, Mike Howard, Dick Johansson, Ralph Hudelson, Second Row: Gary Sinclair, Jerry Shipmen, John Pritchard, Ken Gamble, Ronald Higgs.
the
intrathat
Conservation
BERNARD
College
Conservation of Forest,
Week
L. ORELL
Week this year was Range, and Wildlife
the high spot Management.
for
the
The Conservation Week Banquet was an outstanding success. The featured speaker was Mr. Bernard L. Orell, Vice President, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Mr. Orell's speech was both informative and thought-provoking. His speech emphasized the fact that our field is a professional one and that we must strive to make this apparent to the nation. Our thanks to Mr. Orell for taking time from his many duties to speak at the banquet.
63
A"7ards ÂŁ0NSEBVATION
TEA.CHER AWARD
Mrs.
Bessie
Brown,
Hyrum,
Utah
"is presented the first Alumni Award to the best conservation teacher. Mrs. Brown received the award for her work in conservation education, both as a teacher at Lincoln High School and through numerous state and federal groups and agencies."
BRIDGER
AWARD
Mr. Ernest Salt Lake
H. Linford, Tribune
Editor,
"is awarded the Bridger Award for his outstanding achievements in the field of Wildlife Conservation."
64
A"7ards SON OF PAULAWARD
James E. Bowns, Jr. is the recipient of the Son of Paul award for his outstanding scholarship and exceptional promise as a member of the 1961 senior class. This Spring Jim received a $1,500 scholarship to begin his graduate work.
HEADLESSAXE AWARD
Ernest
J. Eberhard
"is awarded the headless axe for his complete disregard of the seriousness of water pollution in his use of Lamont Reservoir for a car wash."
65
QUEEN CANDIDATES
L. TOR.: BARBARA KAREL, BONNIE BROWN, BETTY ANN RAMEY, ANDI ANDERTON, MARY ANN FREEMAN, MARY ANN ADAIR. ABSENT, PAT AGRICOLA.
L. TOR.: ATTENDANT, BONNIE BROWN; BEST ALL-AROUND BEARD, TED ZRELAK ATTENDANT, PAT AGRICOLA. 66
AUGHTER
OF PAUL •••
BARBARA
KAREL
67
Conservation
Week
Aetivities
As in years past, the Sons of Paul spent most of the warring with the engineers. Although the splinter-shavers across the quad won the competition on total points, they soundly beaten in all but one of the woodsman's events.
week from were
Try as they would, though, they were unable to avenge the stealing of the Engineering Queen during Engineering Week by the Foresters. Thwarted in their attempts to steal Paul, they sunk to new depths when they deliberately pushed him over and stole his head on Friday. In the process of getting the head, Paul, already suffering internally from Fornes spp. was broken beyond repair. The events were climaxed Friday by a slight scuffle during which several engineers were slightly damaged. All in all, it was a fine Conservation Week. Especially encouraging was the large turnout of Foresters. The Foresters wish to thank the following organizations for their help in making Conservation Week a success: Cache Valley Chapter, Boy Scouts of America; Niederhauser Lumber Co.; the P. E. Department; and others too numerous to mention.
BOAT RACE
68
CROSS-CUT
SPEED CHOPPING
BOW SAW 69
A. W. F. C. Conelave CONCLAVE REPORT Val Gibbs April 5, 1961, opened the tenth annual conclave for the Association of Western Forestry Clubs. The conclave was held was at Colorado State University. The theme of the conclave "Multiple Use in Natural Resource Management." Nine different colleges and universities sent delegates to the conclave. Arizona State College representatives were guests at the conclave and were voted in as new members. The delegates from Utah State were Jerry Horgesheimer, Mickey Cole, Max Bartholomew, Jerry Hornibrook, David Ellis, and Val Gibbs. Our first day, April 6, was spent in general meetings, with a banquet held that evening at the Sportsman Cafe. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Fred Leftwich, Chief, Multiple Use Division, U. S. F. S., Region 2, Denver, Colorado. Friday, April 7, was spent on a field trip to the Denver Federal Center, touring the various bureaus and departments. Following the tour we returned to Fort Collins, where a dance was held. The last day's events were taken up with the contests and awards. Montana took nearly every event and came away with nearly all of the prizes. Our delegates entered almost all events, but came away with only one second place. Jerry Horgesheimer took second place with the power saw. His time was l min. 25 sec. with diameter of 32.6 inches. A saw sharpener was given to each club by McCulloch Chain Saw Company. Next year the conclave will be held here at Utah State. Plans are underway for the conclave, which will be held in conjunction with Conservation Week. The combined effort of all students of the College will be needed to make this a good show.
L. TOR., MICHAEL COLE, MAX BARTHOLOMEW, VAL GIBBS, JERRY HORGESHEIMER, JERRY HORNIBROOK, DAVID ELLIS. 70
â&#x20AC;¢
SKANCHY'S MARKET & MOTEL Phone SK 2-7545
GREAVES
CAFE
416 North 5th East, Logan
MAY WE EXPRESS APPRECIATION
LEO J. GREAVES
- 0\\
7
OUR
FOR YOUR
NER FRIENDSHIP
AND PATRONAGE:
IT'S THE FOOD AND SERVICE''
AL'S SPORTING
46 WEST LOGAN RO NORTH
MAIN PHONE
FIRST
GOODS
NORTH
SK 2-5151
!!!!WHERE SPORTSMEN SK 2-9835
MEET
SPORTSMEN' 73
COLLEGE SECRETARIES
CJ11itchellCJ11otel Phone SK 2-3421 -
1301 East Highway 89 -
Logan, Utah
Adjoining Utah State University campus and the Logan Golf and Country Club.
CHIPS STAFF
L. to R.: Jim Raynolds, Editor; Jim Koons, Bob Latham. Absent: Jack Mickel, Jerr y Horgesheimer. Eunice Petersen, Kathy Western,
Dave Deuel, Doyle Hanks, Typists: Deon Williams.
LIBRA RY STAFF
L. to R.: Anderson,
Jim Chocrane, Marjorie Hatch,
Mary Flammer, Bill Brooks.
Denise 75
FOREST
TREES
for DISTRIBUTION
New Forestry Nursery Address all inquiries to :
STATE
BOARD
FORESTRY
OF
COLLEGE or
Salt Lake City, Utah
OF
FOREST
Utah State University
Logan, Utah
SATURDAY NIGHT SCHOLARS
FORESTRY
WIVES
JUDY BEARDSLEY - CO-CHAIRMAN ELIZABETH SPALDING - CO-CHAIRMAN MARIE TEETER - SECRETARY, TREASURER
FORESTRY WIVES CARD PARTY
77
TO SOME CHAPS A GROCERY'S JUST A GROCERY ....
. UNTIL THEY DEAL WITH DEAN! AT THE
TEMPLEGROCERY
WeKrowOur
â&#x20AC;¢ -'
.
3rd North and 3rd East
WHERE YOU CAN GET
-
1. QUALITY MEATS
2. ALL THE MAKINGS FOR A PICNIC . .. OR A PARTY 3. DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE SK 2-2125 - AND PERSONAL SERVICE FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. - 6 DAYS A WEEK!
ADVERTISERS
AL'S
SPORTING GOODS
KATER SHOP
BARTLETT MANUFACTURING CO.
LEVI STRAUSS
BLUEBIRD
LYNN PETERSON, HOMOLITE DEALER
BOWLING CENTER, INC.
MATHEWSMARKET
BULLENS
MILLER FREEMAN PUBLICATIONS
BUTTERFIELD
&
PETERSON CAFE
&
CO.
NELSON COMPANY
CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.
NIEDERHAUSER LUMBER CO.
CACTUS CLUB
OLSON
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
OMARK INDUSTRIES,
COOK TRANSPORTATION CO.
ROWCOMANUFACTURING CO.
EARL'S
SCHAUB
SERVICE STATION
EDWARDS FURNITURE,
INC.
&
DAVIS CONSTRUCTION
&
INCORP.
HAYCOCK
SKANCHY'S MARKET
ESCO CORPORATION
SMITH BROS. LUMBER CO.
FORESTRY NURSERY
THE SPORTSMAN
GASAV OF LOGAN
TEMPLE GROCERY
GREAVES' CAFE
WINGETS ICE CREAM CO.
The Juniper and the College of Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management wish t o thank these manufacturers and local businessmen for their support of the 1961 Juniper . Support these businesses as they have supported the Juniper with your patronage.
79
--- -
A Sound Basis For Future
Utah State University Logan, Utah
Progress