SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry - Empire Forester Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

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I I H .,. .,.I I- I II K . -1- it 4 -V.V.V2,VI 2- VV ,,. Q gg. I LV - 'J ,.. . f , V V V 2 :qs vc- 1 Vg -I I V V? . V ' H 'B H V H ' L +22 2 F V ' ,' V I , 5 H f . , ff gr I . ' ' ,... V.- . -. S Vi. . . ' : 2 1 ' 7 ' ' V : . f EIEV ' Vs H rf V . V VV. VV.:--VH Q ,gf - Tl ' I I ' ' H ' m :Ia .I. EQEI .ss QI W I ' Q V . , ' ' ' ii , H , - V ' 1 .U ' I .. I.. II QI , ,I I I . V 'I' U Y' ,.,.., . 3' ' . ' ' VV ,V I IIIII . I -- I I I I I I 5,5!IIIII.gIIII.2IIV.,III.. H V V' Vf ' 'f - Vg 5 E ' V ' ' Y E f ' - 52 V V V M .Vi Q VV. .VV A . gi: B EQ! 4 V I I , V VII .V 'V E, YI I ,Ie V A V 2 .I , A 5 an WI ,. I5 - DEAN IOSEPH S. ILLICK jelicafion T is with a deep feeling of respect and affection that We dedicate this issue of the Empire Forester to our Dean, Ioseph S. lllick. At a time when education has been in a state of flux, When it has been increasingly difficult to decide what to teach and how to teach it, he has Worked to give this group of Forestry students the finest education available. Not content with providing us With an excellent physical plant, he has been instrumental in raising our educational horizon from a strictly technical out- look to a broader, higher level. Actively seeking better student-faculty relations, Dean lllick has contributed to that goal by his ready accessibility and willingness to lend an ear to our individual and collective problems. The feeling of the entire student body for the Dean is expressed by his unofficial title . . . Uncle foe . ,va 1 Scum -if 1 - FL lv gm. v JM.--gg .'f-'SAM ww. - J- --4 .w . Qi -mg .-N -- ' ' . ,, if f . . - ,, '34 ' as X A sa W H ' 5 if 2 v.- .L I gg V Q ' 1 , . 1 . . A 'ff I ,WV F In its-E. 5 . ' K ls 1 1 'X 5' . 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'Q 3 4-T I P35 'lr 9 if 113 GN Q:-rf-wan was X Tliirdm sf W4 u uw 6, 11Ti 1 ' '1,,- 's-fiwtm W 4 31 is if C-onfenfx Prologue A,,, .... .,...,,.....,.. . .....,....,.... - . . . 6 Faculty AA ,.. ,.,, .....,... 2 U Seniors ,...AAA.,.,o,.. ....... . .22 Other Classes ..,...... ...o. 5 O Organizations A ,...,,.,. .,,.,. , ,, 60 Activities and Travel ,,,,..,,., .....,. 8 U Camp Login .,.. .....i.,.,rt,,,., . 98 Advertisers, ,..,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,t,.,,,,r,,rrr, ,.,,, , ,,,,, ...,..,,. l 2 8 lndex to Pictures in the Prologue r,rr..r. ,,,rr.i.r l 56 l5l Ile f -. 2 J . 4 4 6 1 5? 1 '- ,' I' -I 1 74. . if 5 -T ' 1 , i In . - Q 1 . - . pw, 'x 1 . 1 . I . ii . A 5. . R, If . 5 I . ' v . 5 Q- Q? . 3 - 5 . Ai, I . 71' V 'Q w.. A QQ - 4 A . Q 5 ' , .1 .- c . .tn L . 1 .7 ' 5 f , '- ' A Q ., 'Q v . .. 'na '17 - , . - :- .. '- -.1 -g .11 5 A L , . f. '51 ,513 MJ' I... ff: -if .Ju ,Q , nf M 5,- fr? ,, n K.. .3 A 1 .. xl ,v ,. v 1 5' QQ. , 31: '. J g .ss , izizfx' .Tb E' -' , '.! R - 1, fl kv, ' X gm.. K, 'Lf I. 1.2 , fmqv . , -H' I - x . ,f.,- Q, faqs, I ' .VY A i ' I- I v JA' K. - ,1 9, J- ' ' . ,:' 'I A' ' A 1 -w' I ' ,,fm,Q . A r in H, , ,W Q, ,, , ' 39.-2:7 iff' .. , ' if , fb 7 ' C C D Q . . ' 'wi 1.51. fuzeface FORESTER'S PERSPECTIVE: Trees . . integration of human thought . . . a city ...thesky... HE field of forestry is perhaps the most intriguing of all the branches of the human arts and sciences. At one moment the general forester finds himself engrossed in the deepest scientific theory and at the next he may be trying to solve a practical problem on the ground. Here he must create a new rule of thumb for each of an infinite set of conditions. Finally, there must be stout threads of eco- nomics, philosophy and common sense Woven into his decisions. lf he is in one of the more technical aspects of the profession, although he may relegate the forest environment to a minor position, he faces another problem quite as intricate. His raw l material, wood, is endowed with chemical properties of endless complexity, its physical properties may vary with each board. Thus it may be seen that education in forestry is a great challenge. Our college administrators and faculty have met the test: each problem has been systematically resolved with Wisdom and diplomacy. Our students have found in this challenge a stronger motive, a keener taste for a thorough examination of their chosen field. With these thoughts in mind, We continue on our Way...analyzing the past, animating the present, anticipating the future. 7 0551266 Long experience . . . sound thinking . . . keen insight . . . brood outlook . . . the essence ot good odministrotion . This is to notify you thot you have been occepted . . . conscientious recording . . . friendly direction . . . it's been cr pleasure . , . ng-, nssfwn ,K iff-iff: ff- 55 ,mfs we gwwe Wag Qb4pxr:.uB?'f?'hf5lgri,Ei-Qfffgxgg Y gwggi i LH 3 : Igwg, it M if 51 2 'Z H EQ 53 sm mT,, d15 5?,'s2: gm-xEcQH x4mgMgMg.ir5 X :sm 5MEHw6s62M ms: eglfffrvzz 4 Oifnce The hum of calc . . . a vital element . . . The Koot btilvld 64:1 Qbfblzw ulators . . . precision . . . Well kept books . . . the allotted and expended enai . . . Central Retail Yard . . . International Paper east or west channelin . . . . . . g the flow of the prepared . . . fpfmmmf Office l1U'l !Ct6l'tJlt0lfL 055, M l i Tree time . . . bulletins and lectures , . . promoting a worthy cause . . . the public must be informed . . . Long quiet hours . . . neat card files . . . Warm assistance . . . survey of current literature . . . a storehouse of information ozenfc ygigzazy llll 0fdlfL7 dZd!0'Z3df0'C7 Phloern and cambium . . . formation of Wood . . . a tree is a living thing . . . basic concepts of forestry . . . Sunny days in the field . . . lichens to trees . . . relationships and reactions . . . the natural plan... Utdld? in fb Jie!! CKOUKOX7 0Zd!0'Cd,f0'C7 The smell of formaldehyde . . . building blocks of anatomy . . . dissections . . . the organiza- tion of the animal kingdom Cruising radius . . . patterns of movement . . . browsed twigs . . . tracks in The snow . . . a story unfolds . . . jgifw an Me :lofi P131 Ci Pti0l4fl0 Og? Jfagafcafazy Labium, tarsus, Coleoptera . . . such strange Words . . . drawings . . . specialized siructures . . , a new World is discovered . . . Observe the evidence . . . study the habiis . . develop the control . . . balance the effects . . . increase the yield . . . ilflf0l4fL0 Of? in Me Jem CSL VI.Cl'l!i1l,Te jKd!0'C6Zf0'Cy Seeding and planting . . , basal area . . . ecology and economics . . . from soil to wood . . science aids nature . . . Spring camp . . . happy trees . . . economic cutting . . . crown thinning . . . society of the forests . . . - QRS'-33 Cgzfvzmlfm in fi., cle!! U51 ozeaf ,fziana wnenf GZ 4 A 0 Z E f 0 'C Mean, mode, median inventory . . . Plunge the scope . . . collecting the data . . . - - -w ff-ns sm. mwmsxa niggas sf xt I A-.Nw -- ' sn, . . . stock and stand . . . slide rule plus comptometer . . . the forest close the horizon . . . white pine, one log . . . line plot method . . 5 ,s x. as n a V 'B E. 'fe .HSS ,SE Z2 mga :M wt' , xxx- :4 :I Umxg' g, a , 1 17 Qt VS Z H t aze4f mn K k no Lind '4'Wl6 i in me Clif!! I 100 l Qeciuofofy Lagvzafozy Cross-sections . . . macerated fibers . . . pattern and grain . . . stress and strain . . . H. B. Brown at his best . . . Analytical mind . . . groundwoocl diet . . . sulphitic days . . . midnight oil . . . ye complete paper chemist . . . Waco? an ajaet 7g:z!0'caf0'c7 I17I Z 014 V6'CJl:0l4 an f Efgcfzidztriioff. Wood preservation . . . moisture reduction . . even the bark is used . . . manufacture and efficient management , . . The end product . . . grading and handling . . . supply and demand . . . aid to the builder . . . the satisfied buyer . . . Heidi! fMezcAanvZi:1'ng E181 'Shun- jan Acajae an eczealfiona anajemeuf Preserving natural scenery . . . providing healthful recreation . . . designing parks and park- ways . . . planning the landscape of tomorrow . . . Service to the community . . . better living tor all . . . home and family . . . a greater nation . . . this is our future . . . Q46 0lflfl,l4flLlI4l:fy -Skyview by Dwight Church l19l C. Vernon Holmberg-PP Carmin P. Donofrio-PP S. Earll Church-PP Miles I. Ferree-RS Hiram L. Henderson-U Roberi G. Hitchings-PP Dean Richards-U Burton E. Helberg-RS Raymond I. Hoyle-U R. F. Crossman-Registrar Fay Welch--FR Iohn L. Morrison-B Irving Waltcher-RS Charles I. Bordonaro-RS Nelson C. Brown-U Iames P. Casey-PP Samuel Rothenberg-RS Paul M. Schaffrath-RS Arthur T. Viertel-LE Robert B, Williams-FR Guy A. Schrag-RS Ralph T. Nazzaro-PP I. F. Dubuar-Ranger School Edwin C. Iahn--PP Conrad Schuerch-PP Neil I. Siout-RS Frederic W. O'Nei1-PP H. L. Shirley-Asst. Dean ,milf 4.. Iohn C. Sammi-FM Iohn R, Meyering-X Donald P. White-S Edward B. Willard-LE Iohn P. Decker-B Ioseph S. Illick-Dean Paul F. Graves-PM Christen Skaar-WT Iohn Fedkiw-PM William M. Harlow-WT Harry P. Brown-WT Wilford A. Dence-Z Charles D. Bonsted-X Richard V. Lea-PMS Q Q Q QGE QQQ5 GD Q99 C9 GD QD Q9 QQQ ,lx Harold A. Core--WT Floyd E. Carlson-X L. P. Plumley-Assi. to Dean Harold C. Belyea-FM lack L. Krall-E LeRoy C. Stegeman-Z Ralph T. King-Z William H. Bennett-E Savel B. Silverborg-RS Alan F. Arnold-LE Bruce T. Sianlon-FM Ralph M. Hutchinson-PMS George I. Albrecht-LE mlnlficafion L. I. Belanger-Asst. to Registrar Iohn W. Barrett-S Gerald H. Smith-U Iohn B. Simeone-RS Iosiah L. Lowe-B C. Eugene Farnsworth-S Ray R. Hirt-B Svend O. Heiberg-S Iohn M. Yavorsky-RS David P. Thomas-WT Iames M. Owens-RS Robert A. Zabel-B Ralph G. Unger-X ogege QD KEY TO DEPARTMENTS FR-Forest Recreation WT-Wood Technology X-Exiension PM-Forest Management LE-Landscape Engineer ing S-Silviculture U-Utilization PP-Pulp and Paper Z-Zoology B-Botany RS-Research 'Staff PMS-Property Management Staff E-Entomology Q39 oeegee e e 3 QQ QQQQQQQ 6961399 E211 'iiddlfeb 446814 id E .3 I -V ! 'V V'VV I .5 HL IV .VI I V ' 1 V ' I . 4 ' ' I .Ig Q I- 'K' 5, fi V '-L QI: I i,?VI 'I V.. 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'f . If 3 . .-VV... ff. I - . . ' sis- 5 .. If ' ,Wg i .4 -5 ' I . 'V V, V V- 'V-. ' 1 I X 'V' I .. .II . V... ..-II l. Ctrl.. 0 , 0 CLASS OFFICERS i TOM MCELROY President IIM PELKEY Vice President Bos STICKNEY Intramural Manager IOHN NELLIS S ecretary-Treasurer ES, We have arrived . . . the Class of '50 is about to spill forth upon the Waiting world. For half a century, people all over the map have been sitting on the edge of their chairs just Waiting, Waiting . . . anticipating the great day when these l9O citizens Would blossom torth, fully graduated toresters. Ah, yes, it's nice to dream. You may say that dreaming is an idle thing. Perhaps, but lest we pass judgment too quickly, let's check the record. Way back when , we dreamed of getting admitted, of passing exams, ot going through summer camp, of finding summer employment, of earning good recommendations, of completing our summer reports, of joining clubs, of finish- ing the problems, of making lasting friendships, of obtaining a fine education, of securing a degree . . . of many things. Now, how many of these things have matured into actuality? The answer: all of them. So, let's dream a little moreg it seems worthwhile. I. 24 il CLARENCE W. ADAMS KMcIrriedl Southington, Conn. GENERAL FORESTRY BERNARD I. ALBIN Buddy Iersey City, N. I. LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Empire Forester Art Staff 41 Camp Log Art Stall 35 Mol- let Club 3, 4. GORDON R. ANDERSON Cazenovia GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 4, Orbis Silva Club 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON Bill New York GENERAL FORESTRY Intramural Sports. m iw azegtlfezgt IQ25.I RICHARD C. ARMSTRONG Red CMctrriedJ Chilson GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 4. PAUL L. ARNDT Bud Newark, N. I. GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 3, gg :Outing Club 4, Ski Club ARTHUR ARONOFF Art fMarrieclJ Paterson, N. I. PULP AND PAPER MANUPAOTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4. ROBERT M. BAKER Bob Ilion GENERAL FORESTRY CURTIS H. BAUER, lr. Curt Schuylerville GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Camp Log Business Manager 3, Orbis Silva Club 3, 4. FRANK S. BAUMAN Duke Albany LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Theta Chi, Mollet Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Fencing 3, 4, Segue Radio Society 3, 4, Studio C Playhouse 4, Television Society 3. BRUCE l. BAYLESS Willsboro GENERAL FORESTRY Pi Alpha Chi, Robin Hood, Forestry Club Cabinet 4, Empire Forester Staff 45 Saengerbund 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. C. OTTO BERGGREN Otto New York PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Forestry Co-Op, Papyrus Club 3,45 Intramural Sports. IM, 1:26 0Z6.4f6'C.4 t251I GEORGE D. BELLING North Tonawanda GENERAL FORESTRY P Ranger School, Saenger- bund 3,4, Lutheran Student ' Association 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. LAWRENCE W. BENEDICT Ben Bohemia RETAIL MERc1-IANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Phi Sigma Kappa, Paul Bunyan 3, 4. RICHARD E. BENTON Dick Copake PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Sigma Beta, Papyrus Club 3, 45 Men's Student Gov- ernment 3. ROBERT I. BECKER Bob St, Albans PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Alpha Xi Sigma, Chief of Records 4, Robin Hood, Little Iohn 4, Saengerbund 3, Papyrus Club 3, 4. PHILIP I. BROGAN 'Phil KMarriedl Syracuse LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL, MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 3, 4, Chief De- signer 4. IOHN M. BROWN lug iMarriedJ Syracuse CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Secretary 3. FREDERICK BROWNWORTI-I, Ir. Mount Vernon GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 4, Orbis Silva Club 4. KIRK M, BUCK Pappy Ilvlarriedl Port Angeles, Wash. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Phi Kappa Psip Paul Bun- yan 3, 4. CIM 0 1950 l27lI GEORGE B. BURTON CMarriedJ Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY CHARLES I. CAROME Chuck , Cleveland, Ohio GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Staff 47 Orbis Silva Club 3, 45 Holy Name Society 3, 47 Catholic Choir 3, 4, University Cho- rus 4. LOUIS G. CATALANOTTO Lou Oceanside, L. I. GENERAL FORESTRY Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Al- pha, Intramural Sports. MIKE CHARITON Mike iMctrriedJ Oneida RETAIL MEROHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION AUGUST L. CHRISTOPHERSON Chris Syracuse RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 45 R.O.T.C. if Syrgicuse University Band , 2, . CARLTON M. CHURCH Carl Freeville GENERAL FORESTRY Orbis Silva Club 3, 45 In- tramural Sports. EDMUND L CLANCY lMarriecll Buffalo LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 4. PAUL A. CLARK CMarriedJ Penn Yan RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hoody Sigma Pi Sigmap Forestry Club Cabinet 45 Forestry Club Treasurer 4: Empire Forester Managing Editor 4, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Drawing Lab Assistant 3, 4 m ire azegifew I'23'I IOHN R, COLLYER Richmond Hill LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 3, 4. CHRIS P. COLOGER Brooklyn CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION FRANK IOSEPH COMISKEY, lr. West Babylon, L. I. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Theta Chip Paul Bunyan 45 Outing Club lg Chapel 3. WALTER E. CONKLIN Walt CMarriecll Roslyn, L. l. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Al- phag Sigma Pi Sigma, Paul Bunyan 3, 4. IOHN E. CORWIN, III slack.. Middletown GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Staff 4. CHARLES B. DAVEY Chuck Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Opp Forestry Club Cabinet 45 forestry Club Secretary 45 Empire Forester Business Staff 35 Camp Log Literary Staff 35 Saengerbuncl 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 35 Chapel Choir 15 Westminster Fellowship 2, 35 Intramural Sports. ROBERT H. DAVISON Dave Malverne RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Lamba Chi Alpha, Treas- urer 35 Robin Hooclg Paul Bunyan 3, 4. ROBERT D. DEEMER Yonkers GENERAL FORESTRY Entomology Club 45 Syra- cuse University Boxing 1, 25 Swimming 4. Cz... ED! 1950 WARNER C. DEITZ Saranac Lake GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood5 Empire Forest- er Business Staff 45 House Chapel Representative 3. SALVATORE DeLEONARDIS Sal Bronx GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood5 Forest Zoology Society 3, 45 Outing Club 3: Syracuse University Prosh Crew 1. DEAN DEMOPOULOS Brooklyn GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Photo Staff 35 Camp Log Photo Staff 35 Syracuse University Fenc- ing Team 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. SIDNEY DIAMOND New York GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood5 Empire For- ester Stalf 25 Camp Log Staff 35 Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 I.M.A. 1, Z, 35 Waiters' and Wait- resses' Organization 3. RALPH DiGIOVANNI CMOtrriecU Albany RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION DONALD E. DORN Don Castleton GENERAL FORESTRY Entomology Club 4, Outing Club 2, 3. ROBERT F. DRESSLER Shupe 51 Tuve Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4. JOSEPH I. DRONZEK Aloe.. Hawthorne GENERAL FORESTRY m ice azwfew l3Ul BARTLETT L. DUDLEY Bart CMarriedJ Skaneateles GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger School, Ski Club 3. WILLIAM S. DUNN Bill Big Moose GENERAL FORESTRY Orbis Silva Club 4. FRANCIS I. EARLY Frank Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUEACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 41 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Instruc- tor Z, 3, 4g I. M. A. l, 25 St Thomas More Foundation l, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD H. EBEL Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood: Entomology Club 3, 4g Hendricks Chapel Usher l, 2, 3, Scalp and Blade l, 2. IULIUS I. ECKERT fMarriedl Fliflon GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma, Treasurer 4, Robin Hood. WILSON F. EDINGER CMarriedl Tully GENERAL FORESTRY ERIC H. EGGLESTON Doc lMarriedl Oneida RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION AMBY S. EMMICK KMarriecll Adams Center WOOD TECHNOLOGY Ranger Schoolp Xyladel- phous Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Clan of 1950 ARTHUR R. ESCHNER Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma, Knothole Editor 45 Robin Hood: Em- pire Forester Literary Editor 4, Camp Log Staff 3, Saen- gerbund 3, 45 Intramural Sports. ROY E. FORDHAM fMarriedJ Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY Entomology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RALPH W. FOSTER Warrensburg GENERAL FORESTRY Phi Gamma Delta, Robin Hoody House Chapel Rep- resentatives 3, President 3, Skeptics Club 3, 45 Campus Chest 4, Intramural Sports. RICHARD I. GANNON Dick CMarriedl Syracuse CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. CHARLES E. GEHR fMarriedJ Binghamton PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Alpha Xi Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigmag Papyrus Club 3, 4. IAMES GERALY slim.. New York GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Photo Staff 4. ELI I. GIAQUINTO ..IOe,, Teaneck GENERAL FORESTRY Intramural Sports. GEORGE H. GILL, III G.G. Albany PULP AND PAPER MANUEACTURE Phi Kappa Psi: Papyrus Club 3, 4. m ice ozeatlfew I32iI DONALD S. GILLAM Don CMarriedl Corner Brook, Newfoundland GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger School. WALTER B. GRADER l'Wally Greenfield, Mass. GENERAL FORESTRY Theta Chi, Rushing Chair- man, Social Chairman, His- torian 4g Ranger School. IAMES M. GRAM ..Iim,. Fabius RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Alpha Sigma Phi, Robin Hoody Eimpire Forester Staff 45 Camp Log Stall Sp Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Camp Store Manager. RUSSELL C. GRIMSHAW Russ Staten Island PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Forestry Co-Op, Secretary 3, 4, Robin Hood, Saenger- bund 31 Papyrus Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports. PEKKA R. HAARLA Pete tMarriedl Tampere, Finland PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Alpha Chi Sigma5 Papyrus Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. ROBERT K, HAGAR Howk IGY GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma5 Forestry Club Cabinet 45 Forest Zoology Society l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Ski School ln- structor 45 Spring Camp Council5 Dendrology Field Assistant 4. RICHARD P. HALL Bush Schenectady RETAIL MERCHANDISINC AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Syracuse University Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. DEAN E. HARDING Albany GENERAL FORESTRY Outing Club 35 Westmins- ter Fellowship l, Z, 3, 4. CAM Of 1950 DUNCAN A. HARKIN Dunk Brooklyn GENERAL FORESTRY Sigma Nu, Secretary 35 Al- pha Xi Sigma, Chief For- ester 45 Robin Hood5 Empire Forester Staff l5 Ski Club Z, 35 Ski School Instructor 2, 3, 45 Usher, Hendricks Chapel l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair- man 45 Chapel Board 4. SCOTT HARRISON Pict Rye GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 45 Entomology Club 3, 45 Em- pire Forester Statt 4. BRIAN I. HARTSON Bull tMctrriedl Olmstedville GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society lt Z, 3, 45 Syracuse University Crew l, 2, 4: Ski School Instructor 45 Syracuse Rifle League 2, 3, 4: Syracuse Pistol League 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. HEISER Honest Ed tMarriedl Lanesville PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Empire Forester Photo Stati 2, 45 Papyrus Club 3, 45 Outing Club 1,25 Ski Club 2: Lutheran Students' League l, 2. DAVID E. HELDT Yoouger Dave Pottersville LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 4, Secretary 4. IOSEPH A. HILL nl-oe.. Richmond Hill GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Assistant Managing Editor 4. HENRY A. HOUGHTON Hank Minerva GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood, President 47 Alpha Xi Sigmag Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 4, Empire Forester Editor-in-Chief 45 Camp Log Editor-in-Chief 3, Forest Zoology Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Orbis Silva Club 3, Entomology Club 3g Summer Camp Sur- vey Directorg Spring Camp Council President, Class President 3, Holy Name Society. GEORGE P. HOWARD, Ir. tMarried7 Spring Lake, N. I. GENERAL FORESTRY Intramural Sports. 144, ll'C6 0c'76.4f6'ZZ.4 l34'l BEN C. HOWLAND tMarriedl North Tonawanda LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 3. IOI-IN L. HUDSON, Ir. lack lMarriedl Rochester WOOD TECHNOLOGY Alpha Xi Sigma, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Robin Hoody Xyla- delphous Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4. IOHN C. HYATT Cazenovia PULP AND PAPER MANUEACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4. HENRY F. IANSSEN Harry Ridgewood GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 3, 4. DONALD F. IENKINS Don lltflarriedl Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4. GRAHAM L. IOHNSON Ithaca GENERAL FORESTRY RALPH B. IOHNSON Iohnny Woodstown, N. I. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Omega Pi Alpha, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3, Pres- ident 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Chapel Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Syracuse University Band 1, Z5 Math Club 25 Intra- mural Sports. EZRA A. KING Zeke tMarriedl Syracuse RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. C-!vz4.4 of 1950 IOHN F. KLING Iohnny Long Island City CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Forestry Co-Op, Treasurer 35 Camp Log Literary Staff 35 Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Vice- Presiclent 45 Barbecue Chairman 45 Woodchoppers' Brawl, Cooks' and Cutters' Ball, Sweethearts' Ball Com- mittees. HILLAND B. KNAPP Bill Earlville GENERAL FORESTRY ALFRED E. KOMAR AAI.. Yonkers RETAIL MERcHANDIsINc AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Holy Name Society Z, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports. EDWARD I. KORNMEYER KorrIy Boonville GENERAL FORESTRY RICHARD I. KRUEGER Dick tMctrriedl Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. ARTHUR H. LAMBERT HAH.. Fayetteville PULP AND PAPER MANUPAGTURE Delta Upsilong Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood: Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Phi Ome- ga 1, 2, Papyrus Club 3, 4. PAUL C. LAMBERT, Ir. iMarriedJ Syracuse RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 4. GARFIELD S. LAN GWORTHY ..Gmy,. Middlebury, Vt. LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Omega Pi Alpha, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Mollet Club 3, 45 Men's Student Government 35 Interfrater- nity Council 35 Outing Club 25 Ski Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports. 144, lite 0Z6.4i6'Z3.4 E351 IOHN I. LAWLOI. lack fMarriecU Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RETAIL MERCHANDISXNG AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-Opp Alpha Xi Sigmag Robin Hood, Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 47 Paul Bunyan 3, 4. ALBERT C. LAWRENCE RAI.. Lacona GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4. ANDREW I. LENNERT Andy Middle Village LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAI MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary lp Mollet Club 3, 45 Forest Zoology Society Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 2. ROBERT D, LEVER 'Bohn CMarriedl Ilion RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Club Cabinet 2, Camp Log Stall 3, Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Outing Club lg Class President 2. FRANK C. LEWIS Utica LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. LEWIS ..Bob., Fulton PULP AND PAPER MANUEACTURE Alpha Xi Sigma, Assistant Forester 4, Robin Hood, Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Ceremonies 4, Papyrus Club 3, 4. ROBERT E. LYMAN Bob CMarriedi Claverack RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman 45 Paul Bunyan 45 Outing Club lg Co-Op Council 3, Committee Chair- man, Winter Carnival 3. FRANK I. MACK Frank Fort Edward RETAIL MERCIIANDISING AND l..lGI-IT CONSTRUCTION Empire Forester Photo Staff 1, 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 41 St. Thomas More Foundation l, 2, 3, 4. cfm 055 1950 WILLIAM R. MACKAY Mac fMarriedJ Pelham GENERAL FORESTRY Delta Upsilon. DONALD L. MADER Don Gloversville GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigmag Robin Zloodg Orbis Silva Club 3, RAYMOND I. MALKIEWICZ RRQYH Mount Vernon GENERAL FORESTRY Orbis Silva Club 4. RICHARD MARK Dick Rye CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Forestry Co-Op, Alpha Xi Sigma, Knothole Co-Editor 45 Empire Forester Art Edi- tor 4, Camp Log Art Editor 3: Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Tele- vision Society 3, Geogra- phy Club 3g Intramural Sports. THOMAS F. MARTIN, Ir. Tom tMarriedJ Queens Village, L. I. PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- Master Alchemist 35 Papy- rus Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4. EDWARD ALBERT MAUREB Duke Camden, N. I. LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Empire Forester Art Stalf 4, Camp Log Art Staff 3, Mollet Club 3, 45 Syracuse University Chorus: W.W.O.1 Intramural Sports. BERNHARD K. MAYER Bernie fMarriedl Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Saengerbund 15 Papyrus Club 3, 4. WALTER R. MCALLESTER Mac Ithaca GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigrnag Robin Hoody Empire Forester Bus- iness Statt 4, Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4. m iw azwfew y f38j LESLIE G. McCOWAN Mac cMGTFl9d, Rochester PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Alpha Chi Sigma, Papyrus Club 3, 4. THOMAS G. McELROY Mac Elmsford GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hoody Forestry Club Cabinet 45 Class President 4, Entomology Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Spring Camp Council. KENNETH R. MEISTER Ken Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Staff 45 Outing Club 2, Syracuse University Gym Team 2, 3, 45 Lutheran Student Associ- ation Z, 3, 4. CARMEN MICELI Carm Kane, Pa. GENERAL FORESTRY Entomology Club 45 Ski Club 4. IOSEPH K. MURPHY ..MurI,. Iamestown LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Lamba Chi A1pha5 Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Saengerbuncl l, 25 Mollet Club 45 Class Intramural Manager 2. WILLIAM NAGY Greig GENERAL FORESTRY Spring Camp Council5 In- tramural Sports. EDWIN N. NASLUND Big Ed Falconer RETAIL MI-:ROI-IANDISINO AND LIOI-IT CONSTRUCTION Empire Forester Business Staff 45 Camp Log Business Statt 35 Saengerbund 15 Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports. IOHN W. NELLIS Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Staff 45 Forest Zoology Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 45 Entomology Club 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. C-44.4.4 of 195 CLYDE N. NELSON Swede tMarriedJ Kane, Pa. GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2. ARTHUR P. NISHBALL ..Art,. Bridgeport, Conn. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-Op5 Intramural Sports. IOHN F. NOLAN tMarriedl Niagara Falls PULP AND PAPER MANUEACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. IAMES O'KEEI-'E lim tMOIrriecU Mamaroneck GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma5 Robin Hood5 Forestry Club Cabi- net 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Senior Senator 45 Class President Z5 Empire Forester Associate Editor 45 Forest Zoology Society l, 25 Out- ing Club 1,2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Holy Name Soci- ety5 Denclrology Field As- sistant 3, 4. LOUIS G. OLNEY Spike Macedon GENERAL FORESTRY Saengerbund 3, 4. FORREST E. ORR Woody tMarriedl Barre, Vt. GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3. IOHN W. PALMER Round Lake GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger Schoolp Orbis Silva Club 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Order of the Arrow Club 3, 4 1 LEONARD E. PARTELOW Len Weedsport LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Zeta Psi, House Manager 3, 45 Saengerbuncl 1, Z5 Mol- let Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. wr, ize oze.4Ifez.4 40 HARRISON H. PAYNE Harry CMarriecll Winthrop GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 45 Empire Forester Associate Editor 45 Camp Log Staff 35 Forest Zoology Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 45 Orbis Silva Club 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Ski School Instructor 3, 45 Summer Camp Sur- vey5 Spring Camp Council. IAMES D. PELKEY, Ir. Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Business Staff 45 Forest Zoology So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres- ident 4. DONALD E. PETERSON Pete tMarriedl Fayetteville GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood, Treasurer 45 Empire Forester Business Statt 45 Saengerbuncl 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Syra- cuse University Men's Glee Club Z, 3. SAM H, POPOVICI-I Popp rmmraedl Elmira Heights PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Papyrus Club 3, 45 Elmira Club 2. IAMES O. PRESTON Greenport GENERAL FORESTRY Zeta Psi, Intramural Sports. IAMES A. RAMBURG lim Uviarriedj Hancock RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Zeta Psip Paul Bunyan 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, Stamp Club 2. LOGAN B. REED Dutch Pciwling CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Sigma Pi Sigma, Empire Forester Business Staff 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 41 Entomolf ogy Club 3, 4. ARTHUR W. REMLING Art Glendale LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Omega Pi Alphag Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Mollet Club 3, 4. C!a44 of 1950 EDWARD H. RICKELS, Ir. ...Edu Albany GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 1, 27 Entomology Club 3, 4, Den- clrology Field Assistant 4. IAMES I. RILEY uhm.. Schenectady GENERAL FORESTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER S. RILEY Walt Weehawken, N. I. GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4. GEORGE A. ROBERTS Robbie Pleasantville LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Mollet Club 4. WILLIAM R. ROBERTS Bi11 Syracuse RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND List-Ir CONSTRUCTION Empire Forester Staff 4, Saengerbund 2, 3, 4, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Campus Chest Captain 3. ROBERT E. ROSS Bob tMarriecll Kane, Pa. GENERAL FORESTRY Orbis Silva Club 4, Trailer Camp Council 4. ROBERT I. RUCH Bob Hornell GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood, Forest Zoology Society 4,0rbis Silva Club 4, Entomology Club 3, Out- ing Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. HERBERT RUCKES, Ir. Bud tMarriedJ Flushing GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 4, Entomology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Intramural Sports. VVL 1:26 Ubeeifefai l42l ROBERT M. SAND Sandy Niagara Falls CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Theta Chi, House Manager 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Student Busi- ness l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD B. SANGER Don Morrisonville CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. RICHARD C. SAUNDERS Dick Kenmore GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op. RHOADES F. SAWYER Dusty Northampton, Mass. GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Photogra- phy Staff 4, Camp Log Art Stall 3,Forest Zoology Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, Syracuse University Swimming Team 1. ROBERT L. SCHRBINER Bob New York LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Em- pire Forester Art Editor 3, Mollet Club 3, 4. CLINTON O. SCHUELER Clint . Walker Valley CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Theta Chi, Pledgemaster 4, Robin Hood, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, President 4, Syracuse University Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Soci- ety l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. FRED W. SEYBOLD Yonkers RETAIL MEROHANDISINO AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Kappa Sigma, Saenger- bund l, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Outing Club l, Syracuse University Exhibition Gym Team l, Scabbard and glade 3, 4, Catholic Choir ELMER G. SHAFBR AEI.. Nutley, N. I. CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Pi Alpha Chi, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, W.W.O. 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports. C1044 of 1950 JAMES R. SHAND Randy t Marriedi Bayport GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, Social Chairman 2, 3, Flying Club 2. KING G. SHELDON Parishville GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger School. IOSEPH H. SHUTTLEWORTH ..Ioe,. Iersey City, N. I. RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Alpha Sigma Phi, Paul Bun yan 3, 4, Syracuse Univer sity Swimming Team 1. IOHN H. SIMMONS Long Iohn Cortland GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester Literary Staff 4, Camp Log Literary Staff 3, Saengerbund 4, Robin Hood Skit 3, Intra- mural Sports. FREDERICK I. SLATER, Ir. Fred Van Etten CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Pi Kappa Alpha, Paul Bun- yan 3, 4. GEORGE SLUTSKY Ellenville RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Empire Forester Literary Staff Z, Camp Log Staff 3, Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. HAROLD S. SOBEL Harry New York GENERAL FORESTRY MAYNARD F. SPENCER Spence cMGJ'Il8dl Syracuse CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Forest Zoology Society 1, Z7 Paul Bunyan 3, 47 Syra- cuse University Band 1. m iw azegifew l44l GEORGE E. STAVIS Skillet Brooklyn RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, I.M.A. 2, 3, 4: Men's Student Government Assembly 2, 3, 4, Vice- Chairman, Rules and Elec- tions Panel 4. RICHARD B. STEERE Dick Akron, Ohio GENERAL FORESTRY Orbis Silva Club 4, Outing Club Z, 4. ROLAND B. STEWART Stew Gloversville GENERAL FORESTRY ROBERT A. STICKNEY Niagara Falls GENERAL FORESTRY Intramural Council 27 Class Intramural Manager 4. GLENN STORMS Clvlarriedl Utica GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Forestry Club Cab- inet 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, Lumber Camp News Representative 3, 4, Men's Student Government Cabinet 4, Summer Camp Survey, Class Vice-Presi- dent l, 2. WILLIAM A. STOWELL Gus Chilson GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 3, 4, Orbis Silva Club 3, 4. WESLEY N. STICKELMAN fMarriedl New York PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE goiain Hood, Papyrus Club JOHN I. SULLIVAN Sully tlvfarriedl Glen Cove PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Alpha Chi Sigma, Papyrus Club 3, 4. Clan 0 1950 E451 EDWIN A. SWENSON, Ir. ..Ed., Forest Hills GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, Yachting Club 1, Intramural Sports. FRANK A. TER BUSH tMarrieclJ Unadilla GENERAL FORESTRY Sigma Beta, Secretary 2, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Outing Club 1, Sum- mer Cctmp Store Manager, Chapel Usher 1, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer l. ELMER G. TERRELL, Ir. Bud CMarriedl Truxton GENERAL FORESTRY ARNE I. THOMSSON Staten Island GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, President l, 2, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Saengerbund 3, 4, Empire Forester Staff 4, Co- Op Council 3, Staten Island Club 3, President 3, Intra- mural Sports. EDWARD A. THUESEN Ed CMarriedl Newburgh CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. HOWARD F. THURMAN Howie CMarrieCU Brooklyn LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT RAYMOND W. TRYGAR HRGYH Perth Amboy, N. I. GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger SChool5 Forest Zo- ology Society 3, 45 Entom- ology Cluf' 45 Outing Club 3. ARTHUR D. TUCKER Art Marathon LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAI MANAGEMENT Forestry Co-Op5 Empire Forester Photography Edi- tor 45 Camp Log Photogra- phy Editor 35 Mollet Club 3, 4. m ice azwfew l45l DAVID TUPELLO Turk Staten Island LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Moilet Club 3, 4. THOMAS H. VAN GRIETHUYSEN Dusty Home GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, Alumni Secretaryp Forestry Club Cabinet l, 45 Class Presi- dent lg Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Empire Forester Staff 1, 35 Camp Log Liter- ary Editor 35 Saengerbuncl 45 Forest Zoology Society 3, 45 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, President 45 Westminster Fellowship 3, 4. . IAMES A. VEITH slim.. Brooklyn CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Robin l'Iood5 Paul Bunyan 3, 45 I.M.A. 2. T IOHN U. VILLESVIK Port Washington GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hoocl5 Lutheran Stud- ents Association l, Z5 Intra- mural Sports. CARI. F. VOLL Utica GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op, President 3, 45 Empire Forester Ad- vertising Statf 45 Saenger- bund 3, 45 Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. WARD, lr. Charlie lMarriedJ Glen Olden, Pa. PULP AND PAPER MANUEAOTIIRE Pi Alpha Chi, Secretary 25 Robin Hoodp Papyrus Club 3, 4. PETER E. WARNECK Pete fMarriedl Yonkers GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-Op5 Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 45 Publicity Manager 45Empire Forester Literary Staff 35 Class Vice- President 3. KENNETH M. WATSON Ken North Tonawanda CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. C4444 0 1950 ll 47 FI WINSTON A. WAY Win CMarriedl North Hero, Vt. GENERAL FORESTRY GEORGE R. WEBSTER Web Ashby, Mass. GENERAL FORESTRY Sigma Nu5 Forestry Club Cabinet 25 Camp Log Edi- tor 25 Class Vice-President 25 Orbis Silva Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. IOHN S. WENZEL Harrison RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Club Cabinet 4, Intramural Manager 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Camp Log Staff 35 Entomology Club 3, 45 Class Intramural Man- ager 3. HOYT H. WILCOX Wil fMGTfl6dJ Harford, Pa. LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Xi Sigma5 Robin Hood5 Mollet Club 3, 45 Ra- dio Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD H. WILLIAMS Ierry Mullica Hill, N. I. GENERAL Foassrnv GREGSON K. WILLIAMS Greg Albany f CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Forestry Co-Op, Pledge- master 45 Forestry Club Cabinet 4, Social Chair- man 45 Sigma Pi Sigmag Paul Bunyan 3, 4. ERNST WINDMEIER Windy KMarriedl New' York GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society Z, 3, 4. 144 ljbd C, 0'C6.4t6Z.4 E491 FRANK S. WINSHIP Frank Michigan City, Indiana PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Phi Gamma Deltag Papyrus Club 3, 4, Outing Club 1. THOMAS E. WOODS Woody Diamond Point RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Sigma Chi, Rushing Chair- man 2, President 43 Pi Al- pha Taug Empire Forester Advertising Manager 45 Saengerbuncl 3, 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Syracuse University Ski Team l, 2, Captain 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Coach, Women's Ski Team 3, 4, Ski School Instructor 3, 4: Catholic Choir 4. HAROLD F. ZIGMUND Zig ' CMarriedJ Syracuse PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURE Alpha Xi Sigmag Papyrus Club 3, 4. ,Q C9 75997 h44'4m7ff '7 ' Q Y f HJ' - f ffyfwf Wifi an bw 2 E fkfwgw 37 jg??1sUszL9f7'gf Xa A W A WQPWJMO 'Xin N. ff? 5 J E3 Wlggikgf Tiaigai T D T? Q 52 Cf 'E ii 1 'UW 5 5 'fi fi Riffs Mx? wife E353 EXW? ii iii mf C3yififCUQfff73ff'fgfiQEQ+1QfmW is RT EQ? faq' A M dshgm. 'XS Q64 ff? XWWQ Q52 W Q 5 i 55265 RX 5 ymawp iii Ei Q lf wil fi W 'M M AX aw T ,swf EM 3-xim six gf Wawks gjywfi N ez XM+fSu1s3w9 xx QQTDN-Q Q! Q Q? Gif 'JG WW A GSW' JN E 'Taj E?-Ea? XWQPTQR 'jp W' VTZMS mkygfhff igwfm W , 1 1 ww Q ' ' 900.5 SN A Eiga gg DSM? E 'B MA ' -z. L J, 24Q2,,,4,,,, 69 sf- ,Kf A QMWM CMM M fwjj L3 5 3 MQ?f3M?53g??s13M3 W W 2 Wax qgdfgkiiix M129 Sl? 5 5 35 ?ifif'igpf liiff fffffi Tw f'L,5Zi? 1wxjm 6f+f3 f,w Qxififil wmwfw .AF b f ,..-.1 s Rh I I' ,, X 1.47 A, - 3, ,.,1 J sm, W-P -- ,. 4.-ff' V, .- v , . if- ,.,- ,. rn- hiv- 1.5 nf' 'ii N .1 'gvyrfvv ,,,'r- .. . A ,, ..,,.. , Fir J . . m ' I I ' Q Q- .8 ' f' -2, '. K. .4. J ,., t., ., ,ef-','. fy' ,J 7' 'f:.ff '4 ,W Hy, l ' Ei A YI ?56'x ' J A' f ,ff- ' ' ,, 4' 1 'Ja ,-I' 1 3' W V' 0, 'V l . b 1 if as 'K 1 1:35 -'filffrf 1' -KL , 55,7 ,is ,,. X ' 5.25 . ' 1. v -jf ' ' Y A 'JI r fi.4 tg,,r -' .Ak-f.T?sf'.2i P lgefvui ,G E vs? F 3 3 ,, f Q . if 'ff 55? 4 54 135.1 'ml 5 inf Qs 94 113' 3 B .? A? E Cfdaizi '51 0 Andos, Turner W ..,... . .. ,....,.. Brooklyn Arnold, Albert K .,,,. ..,,,. O aklyn, N. I. Bailey, Herbert... North Tonawanda Bates, Iames D ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Watkins Glen Bauer, Iohn E. .,,..,,., ....,.., G reat Neck Bauer, Philip G .,,. ..Y..,..,,,, Syracuse Beckwith, Roy C ....,......., New Hartford Beecher, H, Gere ,,,rr.,, . ..,,.. Syracuse Bell, Craig T ,,,,., ..r.,.. E ast Hampton Berman, Edward R. ..,,.,., Brooklyn Bockes, Olin D. ,,,,r r.,,. 'E ast Syracuse Bochkor, Stephen F ....., ,,,,,. . Rye Boyarsky, Norman G. ,..,.... Syracuse Boyer, William D. .,.,,. Hamilton, Ohio Bronson, E. Wayne .. ,,,.,.,. Syracuse Brose, Kenneth A ...,, .. .,,. Buffalo IUNIOBS Brown, Robert A.... Amsterdam Brown, William E. . .. . .. Auburn Burdick, William Charleston, W. Va. Burke, Gerald L. .. .. West Winfield Burns, Richard M. . . ,... .... S olvay Buschle, Gabriel F. ...r .. Syracuse Cameron, Gilbert P. Middlebury, Vt. Capone, Phillip C.. . .. . .. Syracuse Carroll, Robert I. .. ....,, Crown Point Carson, Warren .. ,,,r. ..... ,,... Y o nkers Casagrande, Iohn Highland Pk., N. I. Chamberlain, Robert L. .. West Point Cloward, Robert D, White Plains Coates, C. Duane .. East Syracuse Cote, Harry R. .. . .. .,. .. .. .. .. .. Troy Cole, Charles G. . . Red Hook t52'I CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTERSON Condron, Thomas President RICHARD LYON Vice President IOSEPH P. OWENS Secretary-Treasurer RALPH I, PETRIE Intramural Manager Coutras, Alex . ,... . Crego, Burton A .... Cromwell, Howard Crowell, Chester.. Damon, Arthur H. Darrow, Carl E. .. Dillon, Arthur .... . Dilthey, Albert DiSomma, David I. F. . .... Syracuse .. New York Baldwinsville Mamaroneck Syracuse Syracuse Delmar .. ..... Corfu .. New York White Plains Dombrowski, Albin N ..... Duggleby, William F... Dwyre, Iames P.. Early, Iohn T... .. Egan, Paul H.. Emond, Robert I. Syracuse Ilion .. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse .. Iamaica Weishaar, Paul Epstein, Eliot ..,. .. Brooklyn Fee, Creighton C.. . ...,..... .Faust Feeney, Donald I... .. .. New York Fischer, Kenneth L. . Mt. Vernon Fitch, Mason B. ., .... Rochester Franke, Robert P. ,,.,i .. . Brooklyn Fry, Donald H .... ...,, .. Avon Fulton, Philip A., Ir... Rouses Point Gallagher, Francis B. Queens Village Gawron, Ioseph S. . .. .. . Amsterdam Gilles, Thomas L. .. .... .Syracuse Gilmore, Donald M. .. New Rochelle Godden, Iack A. . ....,...... ..,,. O swego Goodrich, Richard S... ..,,.l .. . Butlalo Greil, Donald S. ....Wantagh Grilliths, Wilton B.. Painted Post Grimm, Donald C.. Rockville Center Guest, Peter F. ,... .. .. Mamaroneck Hadley, David L. .. Buttalo Hammel, Irwin E. . . .... .New York Hampshire, Edward K.. . .Brooklyn Hansen, Thomas W. .,....... Tarrytown Hartigan, Francis M .......... . . Fairport Hauck, George T. .. . ..., Cortland Heller, Emanuel L.. .. . .. .Brooklyn Henderson, Ioseph H., Ir. Shiremanstown, Pa. Henry, Iames E. .... .. . Brooklyn Hermans, George A. . Rochester Hill, Robert G. . .. ..... Brooklyn Hornbeck, L. Richard .. .. ......... Rome Howe, Hollis I. . .. ....... Baltimore, Md. Hrusa, Iohn A.. .. .. .. .. ........... Elmont Hudson, Harold H. Ir.. ..... . Dunkirk Hull-Ryde, Edward. .. .. Baldwin Huntley, Robert C.. ...... Ogdensburg Ingison, Malcolm S ........ .. Watertown Iensen, Albert C. .... .. ..... New York Iudge, Ioseph W., Ir.. ..,, . .. Nyack Kammer, F. George Middle Village Karnig, lack . . Forest Hills Kavanagh, Robert I. .. .... Forest Hills Kohout, Robert H. Highland Falls Kohring, Francis I. East Syracuse . .. Oswego Kuno, Ioseph ..... Lara, Frank W. .. . New York Lester, Harold ....... ......... B ronx Lewis, Ioseph .. ...... Utica Lock, Roger H ....... ..... . . ........ Buffalo Lorey, Frank W .............. Staten Island Lowe, William B. Longmeadow, Mass. Lyon, Richard E. A .......... Chappaqua Martin, William .... ................... F airport McCartney, Thomas A. Ballston Spa McConnell, Iay M .............. New York McGrath, Winfield L ......... ...... A lbany Messinger, Herbert T .......... .. Iamaica Mikonis, William I ................ Rochester Mikula, Robert I ............... Miller, Carl A .................. Miller, Iohn F ..... Mitchell, Iohn C, ........... . Woodside Germantown Watervliet Fort Iohnson Morris, William P., Ir.. New Rochelle Morse, William K ........................ Hollis Nachod, Lothar H. East Orange, N. I. Nichols, Iames O .................. Rochester Owens, Ioseph P .................. Plymouth Patterson, William C ......... Wayne, Pa. Paulmann, Calvin I ............. Scarsdale Peck, Robert R .......... Rockville Center Petrie, Ralph I ............................... Rome Pierce, Sherwood G. .. Canandaigua Potts, Donald R. ......................... Dewitt Rapp, William H .... Philadelphia, Pa. Scherrnerhorn, Iohn E ............... Wilson Schultz, Richard G .......... Fort Iohnson Schumaker, Wilson I ............ Syracuse Schutts, Ronald R ............ ..... G eneseo Schwalb, Arthur ............... ........ Y onkers Senter, Edgar E...Stephentown Center Shand, Craig H .................... Bayport Simkins, Stephen V .......... ....... S cotia Slattery, Ioseph ........... ....... I thaca. Smith, Donald E ....... .............. I lion Smith, Marshall N ................ Rochester Smith, Robert. ........ ........... T roy Stage, Iames K. ...... ...... R ochester Stan, Harold T. ...... New York Suholet, David ....... ....... ..... S y racuse Sundback, Eric H ........ Meadville, Pa. Sutlitl, Richard I.. .'.. .......... B inghamton Tamanen, Iohn K. G. ......... Shushan Tarr, Richard C. ................... Syracuse Taylor, Raymond H. .......... New York Taylor, Theodore A ......... White Plains Thomas, Gerard M .............. .Mineola Thompson, Roger C. Cleveland, Ohio Upper, Robert B. ....................... Buffalo Van Benschoten, Robert M. Yonkers Reyneke, Robert A ............... Westbury Reynolds, Calvin F .............. Rochester Richardson, Iohn M., Ir. .... Rochester Richoll, William E ..... Sherrill Richter, Frederick D. ............ Syracuse Rickard, Edward T., Ir. ....... 1 Syracuse Risley. Iohn ............. . .... Pleasantville Rogala, Edward .. ............... Syracuse Robinson, Frederick ...... . Syracuse Rood, Paul M. .. .. .............. Syracuse Root, Robert E. ........ Vernon, N. I. Rosenbloom, Richard .. ......... Iordan Ryan, Paul W. .... ...... Port Chester Sabin, Iames S., Ir. Salzler, Iohn H. ,...... . Sandner, Iohn B. Saunders, Richard C. . . Schautler, Paul G. I53 QI Rome Springville Newburgh Kenmore Dunkirk Van Derveer, Paul D .... Baldwinsville Vernam, William C. ......... Bronxville Vonderheide, Edwin F ...... New York VonOhlsen, Edward F ..... ..Hartsdale Vossler, George A. West Norwood, N. I. Wagner, Stanley S. ....... Ozone Park Wall, Frederick I. .................. Syracuse Ward, Robert Lee, Ir ..... Titusville, Pa. Wardwell, Frederick B ....... Watertown Watson, A. Warren .... Elizabeth, N. I. Grand View-on-Hudson Weiss, Melvin .... .................. N ew York Wellinger, F. Russell .............. Syosset Wells, Roger W. ................... Syracuse Whitney, Robert C... Braintree, Mass. Wilson, Robert M. ......... Milton, N. H. Woodcock, Kenneth L .......... Fredonia Yasinski, Frank M ................... Stottville Zugger, George T ......... ......... B uffalo Cl 52 Abelson, Ioseph .,,,,A,,,,.,.x.,,. Allen, Richard G ..,,....,.,.,,, Arnold, Floyd I... ,..,..,,,. Bauerle, Arnold L ............ E44 0 CLASS OFFICERS Louis DWORSHAK ..New York Lowville Ludlowville .Hempstead Becker, Kenneth R ...,,...,,,A..,,. Syracuse Becker, Stanley L ...,,.........,.. Syracuse Belmonte, Ioseph F ......,,...,.. Herkimer Berger, Edward I ...,,..r.. .,,,,., ,,,. B u tlalo Bergsvik, Karl. .....l............. St. Albans Bookbinder, Sigmund G ...... Brooklyn Boyce, Paul C ....., ....... D iamond Point Brewer, Robert C .................. ...Oneida Brightman, Sterling K...Schenectady Brooks, Iohn W .................... .. Cortland Burgess, Robert D ..,..l...... . ....... Ithaca Burnett, Howard W ..... Valley Cottage SOPHOMORES Butler, Frederick I., Ir ..... . Cortland Button, Arthur C. .. .. . .. Marietta Carey, Wilbur ............... . Long Lake Carrera, Aurelio . .. Middle Granville Carson, Ted R. .... .. ....... .. Kane, Pa. Carsten, Robert C. ...... . .. .. Guilford Cerasoli, Philip A ,... .. Rochester Coates, Alan F. . ,. . Blossvale Coats, Kendall .. . Alma Cowan, William A ,.... . Rochester Croloot, Lester L. ............. Hannibal Cunningham, Iohn H ..... Mt. Vernon Damon, Walter H. Syracuse Daniell, Paul L. .. . Valhalla Darby, Ioseph M.. .... . Ossining Donovan, William.. . .. New York i541 President ROBERT GUENTHER, IR. Vice President WILLIAM GLADSTONE S ecretary-Treasurer ROY MCCREADY Intramural Manager Duncan, Thomas F ........... Norwich Dunn, Burton F., Ir... ....... .. Malverne Dworshak, Louis R ,..... Fayetteville Dzurissin, Andrew F., Ir..... Sidney Erion, David E... ..... Oneida Erwin, Frank . . . ., .Howlett Evans, Robert L. ........... Rochester Farwell, Theodore A., Ir. Montague, Mass, Feasey, Eric C. .. Morristown, N. I. Fillian, George B. . .Woodsville, N. H. Finnegan, Donald P. . .. Syracuse Fogarty, Richard A. ...... . Brooklyn Frankenbach, Albert H. Southampton Gellen, Marvin H. . .. .. Nyack Gibbs, William I. .. Middletown Gladstone, William T. Addison Glowka, Arthur M. .,,,...A... . Graves, Wilson L .,,.... New York . Niagara Falls Guenther, Robert, Ir. ...,.. New York Hamilton, Richard P .,..A. ,.,. Hanlon, William H.. ,,.., Pheonix Odessa Hanson, Robert R.. .....,..... . Carthage Lilley, Donald E ......... Lakeland, Fla. Lindeman, Robert D. l.,..,,,,,.,,, Dewitt Liszewski, Edward F ..,... Fort Iohnson Little, Russell H. ,...,..... ..Williamsville MacHaffie, Robert B. ,,,, ..,,..,,, ..,... T r oy MacNaughton, Robert I ,,.,,, Syracuse Rose, Donald N ............,.... Union, N. I. Rothe, Howard S .a....,...,,,.. Binghamton Schaffer, George .......,. ....,.., B rooklyn Schott, Richard S .,....,.........,,. Brooklyn Schuyler, Philip B ....,.. Palatine Bridge Schwartz, Howard P ...,..... Forest Hills Hartman, Warren L. ..., .... . .. Yonkers Havlick, Ernest I... .Williamsport, Pa. Hawker, Charles I ........... I .... Syracuse Heal, Lisle A.. .. .. .. .... Baldwinsville Maguire, George ..... Bronx Malcolm, Iames W ................. Syracuse Martin, Miguel I .......... .. ........ . Rome Heinike, Iames M.. ........ Eggertsville Hem, Robert E .... .... Hessel, Allan ..... .... . . . .. . Syracuse .. New York Hinkel, Edward I .................... Medford Hoare, Frank I. .. Hobaica, Robert M. .... .. Hoelle, Philip A. . .. .. . .Yonkers . Utica Mineola Horton, Charles F. ............... Marcellus Hosler, Stuart E., Ir ...... Baldwinsville Howell, Everett V ........,.... ,Bronxville Hutchinson, Iay G.. .. .,...... Scarsdale Hyde, Olin V., Ir... ., .. . Syracuse Iaeger, Frank R. .,,..... ..... N ew York Iensen, Donald I ................. New York Kean, Michael G.. , ,, .. Kenmore Martin, Paul R., Ir ............, Hempstead Martin, Ralph F ...............,..... New York Martin, William T., Ir ............ Bayville Matin, Barry D ...................... Syracuse McCready, Roy V .......... ........ B uffalo McElroy, Robert D .................. Elmsford McGann, Iohn R .................... Syracuse McKee, Chester A ......... Niagara Falls McKinley, Robert L .................... Minoa Meckert, Donald C. .... ...... L archmont Merrick, Iohn W ,....... Hamden, Conn. Miller, Donald W ,................. Syracuse Miller, Harry I., Ir ................ Rochester Seaman, Iames D ................ Rochester Shafer, Roy H ........ .Rochester Shemin, Emanuel.. New York Shirner, Robert I. .....,.. ......,,. L .ockport Shopenn, Noah M ...Brooklyn Simpson, Iohn M., Ir ....... Williamsville Slentz, Lawrence I ,.......,.,.,.., Syracuse Sloat, William A .......... Norwood, N. I. Smith, ICIITIBS W ....... ................ O lean Smith, I. Howard ,.......,.. .,.,... M alone Smith, RCIYI'I1OI'1d M ..............,... Medina Kelly, Connor H., Ir .......... .. Syracuse Kiljander, Helmer A. Lakeville, Conn. Kilthau, Gustave F ...... New Rochelle Kimball, Edward L ..,..,...... Rochester Knapp. Iohn R... ,.... ........ . . .. Syracuse Knickerbocker, Gerald C. Dalton, Mass. Koch, Ioseph F., Ir ........... Kenmore Kolbe, Iohn E. . .. .. New York Kraiman, Robert S... ....... New York Kramer, Richard A .,.......... ..... . . Bronx Kronenberg, William Lain, David E.. .. Staten Island .. . Westtown Lanner, Ronald M. ........ ...... B rooklyn Larsen, Arnold L.. . Larsen, William E. Sp Latham, Robert A. .... . Lee, Arthur . . . Lee, Robert E ...... .. . Leskawa, Ronald E. Levine, Robert .... . . . . Brooklyn ringfield, Mass. .. . Huntington . Hempstead . Scotia . Scranton, Pa. Brooklyn L'f-lommedieu, Harry I. South Otselic Miner, Clark A ........... ....,.... E ndicott Moir, Iohn A ............................. Yonkers Mullin, Iames O ........... Taylorville, Ill. Mulvey, Russell C ............. Wilmington Neth, Paul C. . ...... ,......... U tica Noble, Charles L ......... ..... . .. Norwich Noldan, Henry K ......... ..... S yracuse Orcutt, William P. .... ........... E rie, Pa. Owen, Bowman G ............... Turnwood Parslow, Donald F ................ Hartwick Pierce, Donald A... .. .. .. Rochester Polhemus, Keith R ............ Binghamton Potter, Iohn B., Ir. ....... ....... H erkimer Ralph, Robert M. ..,..... .. .. Rochester Rapavi, Andrew ..,...,.... Utica Redmond, Donald L. .... .. Kenmore Reed, Douglas F ...... .. Regetz, Frederick D. ...........,.... ., Snyder Turin Reidinger, Robert F ..... Iohnson City Ring, Iohn E.. ............ North Chatham Robillard, Walter G .......... Glens Falls Rodgers, Ioseph B. ...... ....Scarsda1e Roclihan, William F. .... .. ..New York Roithmayr, Charles M ........ .Brooklyn l55l Smith, Wayne I .,..... ........... A msterdam Snyder. Raymond W ............ Kingston Soper, Herbert A., Ir ......... Fayetteville Soule, Lloyd T ......... Iohnsonburg, Pa. Spencer, Benjamin P ,,,.,.,,.,.,, Waverly Steinberg, S. Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,, Syracuse Stewart, Iames W .......... Cooperstown Stover, Arthur E .....,.... ,,,,.,,. B rooklyn Stratmann, William .,.,..,,,.,.,. New York Struve, Henry D ,...,..,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,, Utica Sullivan, Richard D ,......,,.,, ,,.., B uffalo Swanson. Iames V ............ Albion, Pa. Sweitzer, Charles S ,,,,,.,,,..,,, Syracuse Thatcher, Robert C ........,.,, King Ferry Thompson, Stanley I ,.,... ,,..,.,.,. A lbqny Tullius, ROY C.. lr ................ Rochester Ulmschneider, Paul W ......... Rochester Vought, Edward L ,......,..,....,.... Phoenix Wally, Bruce L .... , ....,..,,,..,...... Kingston Wansor, Donald E ........ Locust Valley Ward, DO1'1Gld G .............. Sinclairville Warneck. Alan R ................,..,,. Yonkers Webster, Henry H. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Weil Sheldon .,,,.,.,......,,,. Lancaster Welch, Leo W. ..,,,.. .,.. ,...,.. L i verpgol Wemple, Elwood H. .............. Mayfield Wilcox, IOl'11'1 E. .........., . ,.,. . . Corning Wish, Merrill B. .....,.,......... .. Sayville Wood, David L. ......... Elmira Heights Woodcock, Lloyd C. ............. Corinth Yateman, Donald A. South Rochester Clan 0 53 CLASS OFFICERS Aldrich, Donald H ..,...., Canandaigua Alex, Nicholas H ...,.,.,....,....... Sy racuse Alexander, Richard I ......... . Syracuse Allen, Frank W., Ir ......,,......,, Syracuse Aloisi, William F., Ir. Great Barrington, Mass. Ames, Robert B. .,.......,..,..,.. New York Anderson, William S., Ir .,.. Peekskill Andresen, Iohn W .........i,...., Brooklyn Andrew, Bruce K. ,....i., Niagara Falls Apgar, William L. ,,..,..,..,,,. Scarsdale Arimborgo, Mario I Armstrong, David ,.......... Badewitz, Iohn R... Baker, Charles A .,,,.i,,,i New York ., Fayetteville ...,.....,Williarnsville Baldwinsville Barton, George W. ...,..,, ,,,,,i, S tottville Begbie, George A .......... .,...,, N yack FRESI-IMEN Bell, Iohn T. .,.,,..... Stanford, Conn. Berger, Donald I. ,,., .....,..,t...., B ufialo Beyea, Lewis I .,,,,, Yorktown Heights Biasi, Gino P ..i,.,.........,..,tt,t Little Falls Blodgett, Harold G .,...,....ttt, Cazenovia Boyle, Terrance I. ,,,, ,.,,,,,t,,,t. . ., Ilion Brefka, Paul E. .,..,.. ..... W atertown Brew, Clifford E., Ir. .,., ..,. . Ithaca Brown, Donald H. ..., .... . Rome Brun, Bertel S ,.... .. ,. New York Budd, Wilfrid W. . .... , Tuckahoe Burzycki, Richard S ...,... ,,,, G lendale Butman, Robert W. . East Syracuse Camarda, Ioseph L. ,. .. ,, Wallkill Campbell, Robert W. Delmar Capella, Giustino .. ,. .i., . Solvay l55l ROBERT MAYEH President WILLIAM SCHRIEVER Vice President ROBERT SCHLOBLOHM. S ecretary-Treasurer ROBERT STIN1-3 Intramural Manager Capozzolo, Iohn .,,. Long lsland City Card, Hadwin A., Ir., East Syracuse Carlson, Donald E. .,,,,,,.,, Elsmere Chapman, Douglas S... Canastota Chwala, Chester I. ...,. . Lackawanna Clark, Robert A. . .. .. .,,.. ,. . ., Albany Clowe, Richard M ...... ..., S chenectady Cohen, Edward I. .,,,. New York Collins, Edmund M. Maplewood, N. I. Cornell, Iohn S. .. Syracuse Cowburn, Charles .. .. .. Syracuse Craine, Iames R. . Mount Vernon Crowell, Allen B. , Dunkirk Curry, Richard K. ,...,..,, Paul Smith's DeAngelo, Gordon C. Campbell Hall Denny, Robert F. .,,, ,. Syracuse Dodds, Donald G. . North Rose Dolin, Robert C. .. .. Utica Douglas, Richard D.. . ..., . Syracuse Enders, Donald .. . Yonkers Engalischeff, Nicholas C. Sea Cliff Engle, Alan T... ...Oriskany Falls Faerber, Ernlen H.. . . .. Syracuse Fariel, Harry F. . Irvington Fish, Eugene C. . Hempstead Ford, Burton A. .. . Syracuse Frevert, Robert W. Plymouth, Conn. Gallent, Martin. . .. .. ..... Brooklyn Galvin, Bernard I... . . .. Rochester Gehring, Charles I. . Fulton Geick, Robert C.. . Gowanda Gere, Wilmer M. Hastings-on-Hudson Gersbach, Iohn E... . Shortsville Glover, Edward V ........ Goddard, Thomas B ..... Goetschius, Iohn M... Gogarty, George I... Granfelt, Carl E... Gunnell, Donald R... .........Syracuse New Hartford .. . ...Roscoe Peekskill ... ......Bronx Staten Island Haygood, Thomas A., Ir. Gustavson, Arnold H.. ........ Brooklyn Heintz, William K ..... Hennessey, Thomas I Canandaigua . .. .. Newfane Cortland Hess, Richard N .................. .... S yracuse Hoffman, Herbert A. .... .... N ewburgh Holgersen, Norman E... ...Glen Cove Iarck, Walter ..... ........ . .. ........... Leeds Iohnson, Richard A. ............... Franklin Kagi, Edmond C ....... ...East Syracuse Kennedy, Robert W .............. Syracuse Keshien, Leon I ......... ........... A storia Kettleman, Iohn E ............... St. Albans Kirby, Stephen P. Kircher, Walter L. . ..................Freeport Glendale Klaiber, Harold ,.............. Kenmore Kohler, Edward P. . Rochester Kohn, Bernard .. .. ......... New York Kowalski, Robert I ......... Paterson, N. I. Kupillas, Edgar A.. Greenwich, Conn. Lambe, George ........ ............... S yracuse Leak, William B ........... Oakland, N. I. Levy, Robert I ......... ............. I amaica Levy, Ronald L.. ....... Syracuse Lobotsky, Walter. .......... .. Rhinebeck Lorentzon, Lars I.... . ............ .Homer Lyon, Robert L. ........... ...... D olgeville Macbeth, William S ....,...... Glen Cove MacDonne1l, Richard B.. Rumford, Me. Mahoney, Charles L ................ Geneva Marlewski, Robert L ............. Gowanda Mason, David E... .. ....... ........ A lbany Mayer, Robert M ......... . Staten Island McClements, Willard I., Ir. Hopewell, Va. McConaughy, Donald L ...... Sea Cliff McEvoy, William I... .Queens Village Merrill, Robert L .................... Syracuse Miller, George F. ................ New York Miner, Norman H ............................ Bath Monroe, George F ........ Poughkeepsie Monteleone, Ioseph A .......... Syracuse Nile, George W .................... ......... I lion North, Dean H ....... .... . .Lackawanna Noyes, David E... ............ Fort Iohnson O'Brien, Richard F... ............... ..Bronx O'Donnell, Bernard .... Fairview, N. I. Olson, Carl O .... ...... ......... W a tervliet Pellissier, Dickinson H...Valley Stream Perchik, Lawrence .............. Woodridge Petit, Charles A .......... Elmira Heights Phelps, Bernard E .... North Syracuse Pompender, Thomas A ............ Dunkirk Potter, Robert G ...................... Allegany Prete, Francis E.. ........ ......... H ornell Price, Paul B ............................. Syracuse Pritchard, Maurice G ......... Speculator Purick, Robert I ............,..... Hempstead Raney, David W ........ .......... F lushing Razzano, Albert I ................... Syracuse Reeves, Paul S. ............... Baldwinsville Rickard, Wesley M..North Syracuse Rickers, Leslie P. ................. Rochester Riedell, Andrew W., Ir .......... Mineola Roberts, Iames T ..................... Cassville Ronscavage, Iohn A ....... Hudson, Pa. Ryan, Roger B ................... Port Chester Schad, Iames E ........ Rockville Center Schaefer, Max L ................ Ralston, Pa. E571 Schlobohm, Robert F .... Staten Island Schneiter, Robert E .................. Buffalo Schrier, Bruce H .............. Middletown Schriever, William H ..... Schubert, Thomas H North Merrick Ithaca Schultz, Richard I ........... ............ B ronx Schumm, Harold E ....,....,.. Port Gibson Schwartz, Alvin F .............,..... Syracuse Shea, Donald I. .............. Schenectady Shea, Iohn C.. .............. Mount Morris Shrewsbury, Gerard C ..... Forest Hills Simon, Richard L .......... ......... B ulfalo Skillman, William C ..........,.... .Deposit Steele, Charles U .................,.... Buffalo Steeley, Ioseph A., Ir ..................... Troy Steidle, Herbert R ........... South Salem Stevenson, Stanley E ............... Wolcott Stine, Robert G. .................... Kenmore Straus, Michael...Washington, D. Cf Suters, Philip ..... ..................... S yracuse Swain, Gordon L ................... Rochester Swenson, Roy S ................. Forest Hills Synoracki, Thaddeus A...Hudson, Pa. Tasselmyer, Steve I ........... Throop, Pa. Tennies, Arthur C ........... Canaseraga Tepper, Herbert B ................. Woodside Tournier, Louis E .................. Carnillus Trapp, Ward M ......... ..........Cortland Vimrnerstedt, Iohn P .......... Iamestown Waack, Richard G ................. Syracuse Wagar, Albert E., Ir ................ Albany Walker, Sydney I ............. Bogata, N. I. Wallace, Douglas ........ St. Albans, Vt. Weatherup, Thomas S. .Central Square Wetland, Walter E ................. Rochester White, Iames EL .................... Canastota Wilhelmi, Henry P ................. Syracuse Wilke, Lawrence G ...... Schenectady Wittpenn, Richard P...Iersey City, N. I. Woolschlager, Howley L ..... Boonville Zulch, Robert H ...................,,.,.. Oneida QW Mfr gfualenb Alexander, Maurice M ..,...,,...,,.,, Syracuse, New York DEPARTMENT OF FOREST BOTANY DEPARTMENT Or ZOOLOGY Black, Robert L .,.............,....,..... ,.....,., O ntario, Canada Czabator, Felix I .v.........,.... Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Buckley, Iohn L ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ECkeSS, Edgar D ......,....,....,......,....,,. Falconer, New York Espy, Bruce M., Ir .,,,,,, , Ketchledge, Edwin H ...,.....,....,..., Syracuse, New York Richards, Dean B ...,,...,,..... ,,..,.,, S yracuse, New York Viertel, Arthur T .,..........,,,.,,.,....,,,,., Syracuse, New York DEPARTMENT or FOREST ENTOMOLOGY Dyer, Eric D. A. ........,....... ..Vancouver, B. C., Canada Moore, Arthur D ........, .. .,.,.,......., Norwich, New York Webb, William E .....,l ,....., V ictoria, B. C., Canada Withers, Robert S .,...,.....Y ..,.....,.......,,, C litton, New York DEPARTMENT or FOREST MANAGEMENT Algvere, Karl V. ,.,.,,,,,l, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Stockholm, Sweden Barrett, Iohn W .,.,,.,,,,r,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, S yracuse, New York Chase, Frederick N ...,,. ...,.., East Weymouth, Mass. Davis, Lloyd H .,.,..,, .,.. . ................... Ithaca, New York Dickinson, Samuel K ....,l,. ,,,.,. . ,. Sparta, Wisconsin Farrell, Iohn H .,.r,. ..,.,, Syracuse, New York Fedkiw, Iohn ......,,,,,...,.,,,,.,...,.....,.., Syracuse, New York Garrard, Charles W.. .,... Port Alberni, B. C., Canada Larson, Charles C .................l Pettibone, North Dakota Lea, Richard V ........,..,......,.........,.,,........ Tully, New York Matthews, Charles M ..,..,..... Moilanen, Tuoma I ,...,. Oettinger, Fred Exeter, New Hampshire ., ......,....,,.. Helsinki, Finland Syracuse, New York Pringle, Stanley L ............. St. Stephen, N. B., Canada Strong, David E .,,.... ....... .,.........., S y racuse, New York VanGilst, Gerald W .,........ ...............,..... N ewton, Iowa Weekley, Paul A ..........,. ......... B irmingham, Alabama Wheatley, Peter O ................. Montreal, P. Q., Canada DEPARTMENT or FOREST UTILIZATION Birdsall, Keith .......,...,,.,, ,.......... C aldwell, New Iersey Cook, Richard C ,....... - ...... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gatslick, Harold B ....,........,.......... Syracuse, New York Gevisser, David I ....... E.. ........ Durban, South Africa Halberg, Iohn E .......... ....,... T wo Rivers, Wisconsin Kent, Robert A ........... . Lawrence, Massachusets LaBerge, Robert W ....... ........,.,... A ppleton, Wisconsin Obet, Viktor ..................................,,... Stockholm, Sweden Ring, Iames M ......,. North Wilmington, Massachusetts Samler, Ogden B ...... .,,.. Stillinger, Iohn R ........ Venkatadas, R ,........ ....,... Vondell, Philip A ......,. Wylie, Aubrey ............ Yavorsky, Iohn M .......... ...,,.. West Englewood, New Iersey Adair Village, Oregon Udumalpet, Madras, India Amherst, Massachusetts Carthage, Arkansas Syracuse, New York l53l Minnick, Dick Sabin, Walton B. ,.... . Shapiro, Iacob .......,. , Vanlitten, Robert C .,,.,...,,.,,.,.,,, Binghamton, New York Syracuse, New York .. Lowville, New York . Syracuse, New York York .. Syracuse, New York .. Syracuse, New DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ENGINEERING DE DE DE COl'1eD, Herbert .,...,,. . ,..,.,.,,, Brooklyn, New York Green, Robert H.. Woodstock, Vermont Willard, Edward B ...,,.... .. ........ . Syracuse, New York PARTMENT OF PULP AND PAPER MANUPACTURE Born, David LH, . , Chian, Lung-Chu .... .,.. Church, S. Earll .... Coha, Allred P ..,,.. ..., Cruz, Mamerto.. . Duffy, Wayne E ........, Gremler, Enrique. ....... . Holmberg, C. V ......,... Ien, Yun ..,. .. ,.,, ....... . , Ioglekar, Madhukar A.... .. Kyi, Maung Ba ............ Lent, Daniel V. . Meyer, Edward H. ...... . Phillips, Iuan ,..., . , Richardson, William S ....... Sanyer, Necmi , Yang, I-lsiao-Ching .......,. PARTMENT OF SILVICULTURE Anderson, Gordon L.. Hamilton, Lawrence S... Morrow, Robert R., Ir.. .,.,,.,.. .. Syracuse, New York Shanghai, China Syracuse, New York .. .... Merrick, New York Manila, Philippines .. .. .. Boise, Idaho ...,.,.,Valparaiso, Chile .. Syracuse, New York .. . Shanghai, China , .. Bhusaval, India Moulmein, Burma Auburn, New York ,........New York, New York Vina del Mar, Chile Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Sarihasan Konya, Turkey Shanghai, China . ,.,......, Frewsburg, New York ...........Galt, Ontario, Canada Houghton, Michigan Loring, Thomas I ,... .,,, ,,,,, . . , .Willseyville, New York Roberts, Edward G ...,.... .State College, Mississippi Thornton, Philip L,.,. .. ......... Jamestown, New York Trach, Iohn... ...,..,,.,.. .. ...... ...Purl1ng, New York Wallace, Richard I. ........,. Claremont, New Hampshire PARTMENT Or Wooo TECHNOLOGY Caldwell, David ....... . .. ,.,. Canastota, New York Chen, Chi-Ling ......,.. Kwangtung, China Core, Harold A .....,.... . Syracuse, Godin, Gilbert ,,.. . .... ..... . Syracuse, Leney, Lawrence. ........ . ..... Iamesville, Mclntosh, Iohn .,..,,. . ,.,.., .. A ,,,. Syracuse, Skaar, Christen .... ,,,. . .. East Syracuse, Strauss, Roger W. , .... ..,. ..... . . . Buffalo, Thomas, David P.. ........ ....... S yracuse, Wilson, Iack W .,... .. ,, .. Oneida, New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York fgan -ez c:gcAoo! . -Slryview by Dwight Church HE idea of sub-professional training did not originate outside the profession or the professional schools. It came, rather, from the foresters themselves, and in this specific case of organizing the course at Wanakena, the idea originated at the College of Forestry. The object at that time was to train men to till the gap that existed between the forester and the untrained woodsman. The Ranger School has more than fulfilled its original purpose. On a 2,300-acre tract in the Western Adirondacks, about 1,000 men have been trained in practical forestry during the last 38 years. The intensive eleven months' course has been carefully designed to acquaint the woodsman fully with the essentials of his vocation. Faculty and students work together on problems in surveying, mapping and scalingg practice various methods of logging and lumber- ing: and survey other aspects of field work which will best equip them for later positions. Many students latcr enter the College of Forestry in Search of a degree, their work at the Ranger School being credited towards graduation. Surprisingly enough, the school was unique for many years and has but recently been joined by others of its kind. What part will the sub-professional program play in the progress of forestry? If current expansion is indicative, its importance will continue to increase Well into the future. E591 MMM inlfezeaf . . MMM ximian. ' 1' .'ff , :V '-' .--W-. ,. , , , .. . . , ww- M . Q ' 5 X., :Q - 'Af -' .N -HM -gfgf 5 05,4 E .fs-: , , , . X , :., . - , .:- .,-- V Y- A M nl lv - 5 J' if ,S .- S, - EFV3 T. 215595 5' . 1 . - - -, H M f H 5 A 4,54 f 2:11, 'wi - . - 'I :1 -- r' V. L. if .,.5.., ,..pg.y A f . . .if I 'iq' .i , , , 1-1 Q ig fa N L 'J' 'J . V' . f 1 af .,n 2' 2, 4' - 5 wif ' . 9,1 ef , i-' 1 E.. ' - ' . , ' Y xx 1, x -' ., I I ' A -,QS 03 .5 6 4 w- 'r I 'QW gg ? f .,, ., E' : 'L ' DT , 1 J' . 1' 2' Q 53255 'iw Q' ' ' ' 'J f ' -1 rf 4 1 , -Y fc: P Y 1 .4 - . M V1 - vf 'Y-I ,:. .. f ' ww I ' 9 ... r , ' -Lgw yi YQ, . -: ZH f f e ,I in f ,U I -gg. ix 5 Vail ,UQ Q J , gl , Y P 1, , ,f f1'l Z EQ- if ,Ms s nm Q ' ff f Q ' ' f T ' sw. I E9 , . 3 , 3 if ug? ,. ' 1 Wfif: ' , 5 ' fs :W , 1. A 1 if Q! 3 E. gi S5 2' Q :ii 133. ::: ,xiii r . Eg. A , , Lg ,mo Y ME: ff : . .,.' 'S J ,I Qgg? Q - ., - fr. E, . ,W jf ig A is :Egg -' 4 3 4631 1 if- in : Wgwl cv bf: , Q 5 fail 7? Y nf v5 gag gf fi ix l L ma i- S if f M ,ff 5 ' A f 3:5 1331? W. if gr -- ' 9 .IQE5'E?f i -1 - ,gg Af A A F123 3' if 5 ' wi, .ff , EWJL - ,1-N 'Tv ' ' .54 -'Ei' gf. 1 ' Y. gs sr si 12 -I- 55:1 ,,: 'N bi :-: -: E If ': 525 -f, Q ff ea kg 'ij , haf H fag 55, , .i 5 ., ,5 gg: 'fx' : By . Ii: Q! ' .vi Hr ? XA JE ggi fig? r . ji ,EA 'A QS , in 2 V, x win? ' J , Y. ,f 1 f p -1 -JZ:- Q, . , 'A ,, ' f:'4 11B'Zf' iii' ' ' . - f r-4 , 'V gg, W, LU. ,, x K :gf ty 1 -N ,,. . S1 J ,-'64 4 w 'Wk W M sf f, Q., 4. 4 f- if 5. . 'sf .- -, ,. -4 . , ...,...,. H A, . , A It l X - -1. ,f , . . r ff fx, X0 1 . , x fu, , .. Q Qnwsw 4. 'U'-'4-.N iwr-. 2 -X -1. -' . , fn., . '-M, I ' I l ' ' Q- 3 Q -Q ., ......- ,, A A if 1.11 -Lfi-- f.-3' , X4 . 'b,m',' 1 - . - .L Q3 . 'Q '-l.'f- ,- ,l.'Z : X . Q 1. 1 X I , '4 A3 n.-Q., . ir N V,-X , y. v ,, my , 7, YM. . fx 'v 5 4 P' .. Lgghgagfl Y? nw .5 .,::.. ,Y . K, WS ,- , fum ' WW 4- ka ' - M:ffQj'jj'ffF, 5 A ww 1 - ' Awww fxa.2.g1gm UML H1 if? ' 1.21 W .f 4 ,M ,, H A, M- I ,f 1? as WN nf ,L M .,., 9' -ff' 1.51 M 'lawn W 'V' 12-5. W w -' MWF 1 VL sw Q-WP-' M ,W , 1, ozesffc Caginef GLENN STORMS , . . President THOMAS CONDRON WILLIAM MORSE ROBERT KAVANAGH Vice Presidents CHARLES DAVEY . . Secretary PAUL CLARK . . . . Treasurer GREGSON WILLIAMS Social Chairman IAMES OKEEFE Iosspn MURPHY Senior Senators PRoP.IoI-IN SAMMI . Facultyfidvisor Back Row Cleft to rightiz Becker, Scheuler, VanGriethuysen, Hagar, Brogan, Mayer, Murphy, McElroyg 2nd Row: Payne, Hudson, Dworshak, Roberts, Patterson, Martin, Houghtong Front Row, O'Keefe, Davey, Storms, Clark, Williams, Baylessg Kneeling: Morse, Kavanagh, Condron. ARLY in the fall term, the Cabinet ot the Forestry Club held its first meeting in the Student Activities Room. Many veteran representatives were presentg so, With these experienced members to guide them, it was not long before the new members became acquainted with the purposes and business procedings of the Club. These Cabinet members are a composite representation ot the College. The elected offi- cers are the President, three Vice Presidents, a Secretary, Treasurer and Social Chairman. All these officers are Seniors, except the Vice Presidents. The Intramural Manager, Dance, Publicity and Elections Chairmen, who are appointed by the President, have certain duties in the year's activities. The Class and Club representatives, numbering sixteen in all, comprise the main body, and two Senior representatives complete the voting membership. This listing would be incomplete without mention ot the faculty advisor, Professor Sammi, who has watched over succeeding memberships for many years. Through his patience and understanding. he has greatly aided the achievements ot the Club's objectives. Students and Faculty alike look forward with anticipation to the many activities of the Forestry Club. With completion of class elections, the Bar-B-Que is the topic ot discussion. This activity leads the way in uniting the classes in the feeling of general acquaintance and friendly rivalry, which remains throughout their stay at the College. The College's practice of collecting the student activity fee at registration is unique. Upon payment of this fee, the individual becomes a member of the Forestry Club. Prom these dues, a budget of slightly under 37,000 is set up for the annual activities. Current membership is 780 strong. T6-'Zl REPRESENTATIVES Administering the finances of the Forestry Club entails close cooperation with the member organizations. The Cabinet appropriates funds for their programs. In line with this policy, each Class receives cash for conducting smokers. An All-Class Puddle gives the men an opportunity to exercise their talents. The recent influx of graduate students resulted in a vigorous pro- gram, including a smoker, for their association. Forestry emblems, secured and distributed to the classes by the Club, and other recognized concessions are under the jurisdiction of the Cabinet. The initial work of last year's graduating class in establishing a job placement bureau is being continued by the Senior Class Officers with the cooperation of the Cabinet members. The current Elections Committee is considering the revision of the nominating and election procedure followed in the past. The annual Spring Banquet culminates a united effort to fultill the purpose of the Forestry Club . . . that Ot fostering a true forestry spirit and an intimate relationship between all those within and connected with the College. fill. T 4' s THOMAS MCELROY . Senior Class WILLIAM PATTERSON . lunior Class Louis DwORsI-IAK Sophomore Class ROBERT MAYILR . Freshman Classs DUNCAN HARKIN . Alpha Xi Sigma HENRY HOUGHTON Robin!-loodSociery CURTIS BAUER . . Empire Forester HARRISON PAYNE Forest Zoology Club THOMAS MARTIN . . Papyrus Club CLINTON SCHUELER PaulBunyan Club BRUCE BAYLESS . . Saengerbund PHILIP BROOAN . . . Moller Club ROY PORDHAM . Entomology Club IAMES BATES . . Orbis Silva Club EDWARD ROBERTS . Graduate Assn. lOl-IN HUDSON . Xyladelphous Club lOHN WENZEL , Intramural Manager PETER WARNECK Publicity Chairman ROBERT STICKNEY Elections Chairman I. 53 'I 144 it! Otfzillet EDITORIAL STAFF HENRY HOUGHTON Editor-in-Chief CURTIS BAUER Business Manager PAUL CLARK Managing Editor IOSEPH HILL Assistant Managing Editor IAMES OIKEEFE HARRISON PAYNE Associate Editors THOMAS WOODS Advertising Editor ARTI-IUR ESCHNER Literary Editor RICHARD MARK Art Editor Back Row Cleft to rightl: Nasluncl, Mark, Maurer, Simmons, Thomsson, Voll, Sawyerg Third Row: McAllester, Reed, Hill, Orr, Peterson, Harrison. Deitz, Demopoulosg Second Row: Nellis, Roberis, Albin, Pelkey, Eschner, Bayless, Woods, Corwing Front Row: Bauer, O'KeeIe, VanGrie-thuysen, Houghton, Payne, Clark, Tucker. BUSINESS STAFF IAMES PELKEZY DONALD PETERSON WALTER MCALLESTER ADVERTISING STAFF EDWIN NASLUND CARL VOLL ANDREW DZURISSIN FORREST ORR IOHN NELLIS ART STAFF BERNARD ALBIN STEPHEN BDCHKOR BEN HOWLAND EDWARD MAURER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF HOWARD THURMAN DEAN 'DEMOPOULOS ANDREW LENNERT WARREN HARTMAN IAMES GERALY I54I ARTHUR TUCKER Photography Editor MR. IOHN MEYERING Faculty Advisor LITERARY STAFF IOHN SIMMONS SALVATORE DELEONARDIS IOHN BROWN ARNE THOMSSON Ioi-IN SHEA IOHN VIMMERSTEDT SPECIAL PROIECTS STA FF IOI-IN CORWIN SCOTT HARRISON WARNER DEITZ CONTRIBUTORS LOGAN REED BRUCE BAYLESS ROBERT LINDEMAN FRED BROWNWORTH CHARLES CAROME ROBERT HAGAR RI-IOADES SAWYER KENNETH MEISTER GRAHAM IOHNSON KING SI-IELDON FRANK TERBUSH NOTHER year, another EMPIRE EORESTER . . . with that we glance through the pages herein and then file our copy away, a record of the past to be enjoyed in the spare moments of the future. That is as it should be. Yet, to the Staff, this volume means far more. lt represents an expenditure of over 33,000 in money and 3,000 man-hours in time. We also remember some sleepless nights, a few lower grades, and some week-ends spent on the job. Still we feel such an effort is justified, believ- ing we have produced a better UEMPIRE FORESTERH. The attainment of this goal was made possible by the cooperation. of the students and the support of the Faculty. This year, we are especially grateful directly to Professor Plumley and indirectly to Dean lllick for giving us office space and a phone. We appreciate Mr. Partelow's generous attitude shown in his agreement to allow us to move into one of his drafting rooms, Mr. Bonsted and Mr. Meyering have been most helpful all the way through. Good will has been manifested by every faculty member contacted for any reason. Early in the year, the Staff launched a campaign for active backing from the student body. The call was answered. Many students gave freely of their time and energy. Others who did not assist directly were cooperative in being on the spot for photos. During the spring semester, several men from the junior Class were trained for next year's production. It is hoped that this provision will ensure the continuous improvement of the E. E. in the future. However, more than this is needed. lt is true that the EE in the past, and this year, is largely a senior project. We feel that this is a great weakness in the organization. lt would be possible to do a far better job, to represent all students more equally, and to train future staffs more adequately if members from all four classes actively participated in the compilation of our annual. Another point along these lines may be noted in passing. .tt is well to remember that, in a college of such high standards as ours, we are all busy. The amount of work a man must do is not governed by his particular field but rather by the degree of success he wishes to attain. No matter how ambitious we are, it is well to reserve a little time to donate to cooperative effort. There is no monitary gain in working on the EF , but there is a lot of satisfaction in knowing you have helped distribute the extra work load of a project that benefits everyoneg in sharing a sense of pride in a job well doneg in being instrumental in fabricating a publication that represents your college across the nation and even in foreign lands. Along with your copy of the EF we leave these thoughts for your consideration. It is our hope that you will enjoy this year's issue and that if you are here next year you will want to help produce a better Empire Forester. S. Q . iff? 3 ZW h 2 ' is w sa a 0 gm l I3 AA. 'littlxf' f ! X .5- 43 f55l all ld Xi C51 ma DUNCAN HARKIN . . Chiet Forester IOHN HUDSON . Associate Forester ROBERT BECKER . Chief ot Records IULIUS ECKERT . Chief oi Accounts ARTHUR ESCHNER RICHARD MARK Knothole Editors DR. E. C. IAHN . Faculty Advisor Front Row tleft to rightiz Eckert, O'Keete, Harkin, Hudson, TerBushg Second Row: McAl1ester, Lawlor, Schreiner, Clarkg Third Row: Eschner, Thomsson, Hagar, Wilcoxg Back Row: Mark, Becker, Mader, Lewis. LPHA XI SIGMA, the Senior Honorary Society, was founded in 1914, and has since grown to a membership of over tive hundred. The aims ot the organization are fostering and honoring a high degree ot scholarship and ethical ideals, a spirit ot liberal culture and recognition ot alumni who have distinguished themselves in the field ot forestry. Ot the several services rendered to the student body, perhaps the most appreciated is the book mart. Through this medium, textbooks are passed along from the more experienced to prey on the spare time and recreation ot young woodsmen eager in their quest tor knowledge. The pain oi their passing is easily assuaged by the shekels which change hands in the process. Another service is the orientation program, which attempts to explain the facts of lite of the College and the University to the new wood choppers. Early in the semester, one convocation period is completely devoted to this purpose. Seniors are called upon to discuss the various fields ot study in the College and try to give information which will help to guide the footsteps Q of the bewildered Frosh in the right direction. I The Knotholef' the student newspaper, is published by Alpha Xi Sigma, and airs the news, views and witticisrns of the students and l' faculty. Having taken on new lite this year, the green rag has been more weekly than weakly in publication. Perhaps more in keeping with the primary purpose ot the group, is its sponsorship ot the scholastic honors plaque and the annual award is in the rotunda ot Bray Hall and has inscribed on its face the brain oi each graduating class. The award is made each year at the Spring Banquet. to a Senior in recognition ot his outstanding scholarship. The plaque I I li l55l Mafia conf cgocief 1949 OFFICERS 1950 HENRY HOUGI-ITON Dick LYON Robin Hood ROBERT BECIQER DUANI: Cofmzs Little lolm DONALD P1E.'i'ERSON PHIL CARONI: Will Scarlet SRLVATORR DELRONARDIS ROGER Lock Alan-A-Dale MRS. CRANE MRS. CRANE Maid Marion DR. I. L. MORRISON DR. I. L. MORRISON Friar Tuck Front Row fleft to rightl: Lambert, TerBush, Davison, Houghton, Clark, Bochkor, Howe, Kai-nig, Diltheyg Second Row: Foster, O'Keefe, Ward, Diamond, Lorey, Beckwith, Becker, Wilson, Peterson, Third Row: Schueler, Simpkins, Emond, Bayless, Delseonardis, Burke, Lewis, Mikula, Capone, Hudson, Back Row: Condron, Bockes, Bates, Buch, Mader, Vernam, Lock, Grimshaw, Thomsson, Veith. N 1921, a group of students began the formation of the Robin Hood Honorary at our College. The establishment of this organization was fraught with difficulty, but by the perserverance of its founders and with Prof. Belyea's assistance the Society was finally given approval. The first meeting was held in April, 1923. Each fall since then, a new group has sported the beribboned staff upon the,.campus during initiation week. This past semester has been an active one for the band. A new comprehensive constitution was drawn up, approved by the Cabinet and ratified by the Society. The new constitution has set the precedent that Iunior, rather than X ,O Senior, students shall serve as officers of the club. This reorganization Q0 -f and revitalization of the band was the main work of the fall semester. W The highlight of the year was the banquet with Prof. N. C. BroWn's 1 fa . dissertation on the Life and Times of Robin Hood . At this time, the ,, ' lf new Robin Hood, Dick Lyon, and other officers were installed . . . the V' first Iunior officers. These men will direct further plans for improvement 4' of the Society, as well as carry on the standard functions. The current fi X broad objectives are to place the Society on a national basis, to per- f Z K petuate College traditions and to augment the quality of the services My of the Merry Band. ' Among the regular functions of the organization are the Nifkin Ball, the Annual Banquet skit, the Outstanding Senior Award, the Photo Contest and the Browsing Library. l57l Qmtwze e.S-irritant elimzdfzw IOHN FARRELL President DAVE STRONG Vice President IACOB SHAPIRO S ecretar y-Treas urer EDWARD G. ROBERTS Cabinet Representative First Row Cleft to rightl: Minnick, Caldwell, Cohen, Hamilton, Eckess, Halbergg Second Row: Black, Strong, Shapiro, Farrell, Kyi, Assistant Dean Shirley, La Berge, Venkatadas, Godin, Cooke: Third Row: Van Etten, Ring, Barrett, Roberts, Loring, Sabin, Espy, Garrard, Moilanen, Obetg Fourth Row: Buckley, Kent, Chen, Alexander, Viertel, Van Gilst, Moore, Dickinson, Birdsall, Matthews, Webb, Wylie, Willard, Chaseg Fifth Row: Gatslick, Richards, Withers, Fedkiw, Lent,AChurch, Leney, Larson, Dyer, Anderson, Wilson, Lea, Core, Mclntosh, Green. RGANIZED in November, 1931, the Graduate Student Association was founded for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and developing professional and general interests among the graduate students of the College. The charter members of the club number twenty-seven. Since 1931, membership has grown steadily each year, except for the war years, when low registration forced cessation ot such activities. Following the war, as University attendance climbed, the association was rebuilt, and it now lists eighty-one graduates on the rolls. Many foreign countries, as well as many Widely scat- tered parts ot this country are represented in a cosmopolitan membership. This year, graduates visiting this country from other lands comprise nearly one-fifth of the club's numbers. Canada, China, the Philippine Islands, the Union of South Africa, Burma, Finland, Estonia and Turkey are the homelands of the visitors. This year, the club initiated a program of the town meeting type for the purpose ot discussing the topic, l-low Shall Forest Regulation 5 Be Accomplished? . Members of the panel were selected from industry X44 and from the faculty and were very successful in creating a lively dis- cussion ot this important current topic. I , T Graduate club members have also participated frequently in various undergraduate activities. The school dances and the class events at W6 the annual Barbeque have been very popular. The last two Barbeques ef? year the grads almost climbed out of iast place. The close ot the year's activities is climaxed by a banquet, where a real meal and a good speaker bring together the many friends and associates for the last time. ,wwf G. pg 2.- X nl K f u VI 34, . have even seen the graduates win a few points in the competition. This 1 f E631 0'C6Ai gift? Of? A0Cl:6i HARRISON PAYNE . . President ROBERT KENT HAGAR S ecretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR W. A. DENCE Faculty Advisor Front Row Cleft to rightl: Brownworth, Arndt, Hagar, Prof. Dence, Payne, Del.eonardis, Nellis, Thomasg Second Row: Daniell, Lanner, Harrison, Baurle, Van Etten, Howe, Iaegerp Third Row: Ruckes, Cowan, Ruch, Riley, Ryan, Lawrence, Iansseng Fourth Row: Voll, Pelkey, Van Griethuysen, Orr, Hoelle, Houghton, Espyg Back Row: Capone Condron, Bates, Hartson, Anderson, Shultz, Vernam. N the past school year, the Zoo Club , in keeping with the traditions, has again brought forth an active, educational and extremely interesting program for its fifty members and numerous guests, The primary objective of the organization is to serve as a medium for better understanding and Wider vision for those interested in forest zoology, and to emphasize its vital position in the conservation of our natural resources. With these objectives in mind, the first meeting featured a special address by Professor R. T. King, entitled Forest Zoology as a Vocation . Other highlights included lectures on exhibit preparation by Dr. Paul Sedgewick of the University Botany Department and Professor Fred Holley of the Lyman Hall Museum, and a talk on Wildlife in the field of soil conservation by Dr. E. l-l. Graham, Chief of the Biology Division of the S. C. S. Q The most important, and by far the biggest, activity of the Club was CZ my the preparation of an extensive exhibit for the convention of the North- L eastern Section of The Wildlife Society and the Northeastern Association if of Fish and Game Administrators, which took place in February at the Roosevelt Wildlife Forest Experiment Station in Marshall Hall. Under ,-2-qv the guidance of Prof, King and with the full cooperation of the Zoology M- - 5 rw . QW Nfl-'l Department, the chairman of the exhibit committee, Walt Riley, and the jlllhjhl v a m i club members constructed a huge map of the Huntington Forest depicting 'lf f' V its activities and purposes. I ml , -ll! .A ww nf if In If W it A ,,,. - 'll . V ff 't it . ' .Ht lx Because of the swelling interest and activity that has so permeated the Zoo Club and its members in the past years, it was decided that the X Club have a key symbolizing its theme and objectives. A key design contest among the members was held, and Ronald Lanner offered the lu winning design. i- i y The Keys were formally presented to the members at the Club's lh w....-L 'L annual banquet, held in April, thus winding up another successful year. I' 591 Moffat CIM! PHILIP BROGAN . Chief Designer DAVE I-IELDT . . . . Scribe LEONARD PARTELOW . . . Financier PROFESSOR G. I. ALBRECHT Faculty Advisor Front Row fleft to rightli Schreiner, Roberts, Albin, Remling, Lewisg Second Row: Langworthy, Partelow, Heldt, Tucker, Collyer, Baumang Back Row: Maurer, Lennert, Clancy, Murphy, Brogan, Wilcox, Howland. N the fall of l928, with the encouragement of Laurie D. Cox, then head of the Department of Landscape and Recreational Management, eight far-seeing luniors drew up the constitution for Mollet Club, the Landscape Department honorary. The organization, named after Claude and Andre Mollet, famous l7th century landscape architects, chose the present Landscape Depart- ment head, George I. Albrecht, as its first Chief Designer. The somewhat intangible goal of the Mollet Club is to further the ideals of the landscape architecture profession. Like the Class of 1950, its members are dedicated to promoting better living through forestry, for their course of study and subsequent professional life is directed toward developing land areas for recreational use and esthetic appreciation. Membership is based on scholastic achievement and interest in the landscape field. The educational meetings, with leaders in associated fields as guest speakers, show the more serious side of the Club's activities. Through these meetings, the members gain a broader concept of their chosen profession. The annual Spring Initiation Banquet, where, in a rosy aura of good I food and mellow beverages, the guests, Landscape Department faculty 5 and active members are entertained by the initiates, is the highlight of 1' the Mollet Club's year. The pledges from the Iunior Class, previously F my 'ze' seen skulking around campus with a drafting triangle and Buster Brown P bow tie dangling from their necks, usually present a scorching character study of the faculty and Senior Class. Then the old members, with ' ' reddened faces welcome the pledges into the club. Mollet Club has literally come of age. Looking back, it is pleasant for the Club to think of its contributions to the lives of nearly two hundred members, but it is still more pleasant to look ahead to its role in develop- ' f X With twenty active members during this, its twenty-first year, the I ! l X ing future leaders in the profession of landscape architecture. - r j A l70l d,!7?'ClfLJ THOMAS MARTIN . . President FREDERICK WARDWELL Vice President ROBERT PECK . . Secretary RICHARD KRUEGER . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR C. E. LIBBY Faculty Advisor Front Row tleft to rightlz Sullivan, Lambert, Becker, Gallagher, Fischer, Kruegerg Second Row: Hampshire, lenkins, Richter, Coates, Dwyre, I. Early, Sundbackg Third Row: Gehr, F. Early, Berggren, Mayer, Coutras, Martin, Loreyp Fourth Row: Ward, McCowan, Stickelman, Schermerhorn, Peck, Lewis, Nolanp Fifth Row: Hill, Grimshaw, Benton, Zigmund, Wardwell, Shulte, Brown, Taylor. HE Papyrus Club is the Pulp and Paper Departments official club. Its membership is com- prised ot the entire faculty of the department, as well as the luniors and Seniors who are majoring in it, At first glance, this organization would seem to be like many other clubs in the College, but a closer glance shows that it is not. It is a rare club that can boast one hundred per cent faculty attendance at its meetings, as well as one hundred per cent student attendance, but the Papyrus Club can. make this claim. Despite its simple organization, the club comes to mean a great deal to its active members. The main purpose Ot the Club is to supplement the everyday classroom pulp and paper courses with additional, useful information supplied first hand by men in the paper industry and allied fields. This information is usually presented to the Club members in the form of monthly, informal talks by leading men from industry. W Only three evenings are officially dedicated to joviality: one eve- I, 1 ning each in the Spring and the Fall for a banquet, and another evening S f- in the Spring for the dance to end all dances, The Beater Rats' Brawl . 'if' U The Beater Rats' Brawl is a quiet affair to which wives and sweet- ' tml' hearts are brung or brought, as the case may be. A classy affair, nothing ', j t exciting ever happens, although a girl may tall in the beater or drown , Q A gl fa in the stock chest, or a carboy of punch may explode. Both the l-I-bomb I '- gy and Whatever happened to the punch are still top secrets. f U E Q K This year the Papyrus club is inaugurating an award to be given , 1 K 5 to the P. CS P. Senior with the highest cumulative average over the first f t seven semesters of undergraduate work. It is hoped that with emphasis on fellowship, as well as scholar- ship, the Papyrus Club will carry on as well in the future as it has in 5733 the past. l E If71l ,mf cn CLINTON SCHUELER . Paul Bunyan T01-IN KLING , . Hels Helson ROBERT BURNS Johnny lnkslinger TIM STAGE . . Shot Gunderson PROFESSOR G. H. SMITH Faculty Advisor Front Row Cleft to rightlz Sanger, Benedict, Wenzel, Kavanagh, Conklin, Clark, Woods, Davison, Second Row: Heed, K. Watson, Roberts, Iohnson, Schueler, Komar, Hrusa, Sandy Third Row: Mark, Slutsky, Salzler, Kling, Burns, Lambertg Fourth Row: Gram, Lawlor, Spencer, Heller, Shuttleworth, Gannong Back Row: Veith, Mack, Naslund, A. Watson, Beecher, Paulmann, Williams, Berman, Ring, Obet. ANY years agoa fabulous figure roamed the forests of the nation. Stories of his size, appetite, broad youthful grin and powerful axe stroke spread to every fireside. When civilization caught up With him at last, and the lumber industry he inaugurated was well established, this giant called his men around and bade them farewell. He urged them to band together and to press forward continually in the building of the nation with products from the forest. Then the huge lumberjack disappeared into the unknown. They called him Paul Bunyan. The members of the Paul Bunyan Club are being trained to fit into the very industry Paul started long ago. They are preparing for a much Wider field than existed in the days of the Blue Ox. The logging, milling, preserving, finishing, gluing, distributing and retailing of wood are some of the many phases of work in which Utilization Department students are interested. Committees were organized to bring present day problems and job analyses a little closer to the classroom. Correspondence with executives and trade associations was carried on to bring to light current ideas on employment conditions and requirements. It was planned to have a speaker at each meeting who could add to the store of information received in text and lecture. On the lighter side of the year's activities were a banquet and two dances. The banquet was held at Bersani's and featured a steak dinner for the Bunyan-like appetites of the Would-be lumber barons. Colonel foe McCaffrey spoke on pulp logging in the South. The beginning of December saw the club sponsor the Cooks' and Cutters' Ball, a dance at which wood cutters and pie cutters made a joint effort at cutting a rug. Spring arrived, and H Q , A , with it came the Sweethearts' Ball. Semi-formal dress gave the foresters ,- .A f i a chance to spruce up and show off their best girls. A Sweetheart Queen fl ' l ' gl ' was chosen at the climax of the evening's activities. ,555 Club members come and go, but the spirit of Paul Bunyan stays .imgigag 1 with all . . . an inspiration to forestry educated men going into the 5 t ' ' wood industries, to do Big things in a Big Way. ,V me l72l IQHN HUDSON . AMBY EMMICK . . GABE Busci-ILE , CREIGHTON FEE .... Vice President X z,,i,z,,t,,,,, Cru President Secretary Treasurer DR. H. P. BROWN . Faculty Advisor t l l Front Row tlett to rightlz Lindeman, Buschle, Hudson, Emmick, Feeg Second Row: VanDerveer, Skaar, Casagrande, Tamanen, Hauckg Third Row: Caldwell, Thomas, Grimm, Strauss, Hapavi, Brooks, Back Row: Dr. Harlow, Core, Dr. Brown, Cole, Heal, Godin. HE Xyladelphous Club started the school year's activities with a meeting in October. With the addition of many sophomores, the membership, including faculty, graduate and undegraduate members of the Wood Technology Department, reached a new high of forty-two. Officers were elected and plans were formulated for the year's activities. There are three main objectives of the Club. One, to foster better student-faculty relationship, two, to acquaint the members with the profession of wood technology, and, three, to provide a social program. Speakers from industry are obtained when possible to tell of the role played by the wood technologist and also to correlate the progress or developments in the wood industries. Faculty members also speak about their interests and contacts with the industrial world. Mr. Skaar S XX 65 X ,E Q A 1 J J on , iXLl,f' gave a talk on the Northeast Regional Meeting of the Forest Products Research Society, which was held in New York City. The members are looking forward to the regional meeting to be held at the College in April. The social functions include a banquet and a picnic. The picnic, which ends the year's activities, is attended by the members and their families and friends. The day includes many sporting events and a large, bountiful lunch. With the increasing enrollment in Wood Technology, it is through the Xyladelphous Club that the members gain an insight into the pro- fession, an understanding of the problems they face and the attempts that are being made to solve these problems. l73l Znlfomo of? ToM MCELROY . . . President BUD RUCKES . . Vice President BUD THOMAS . . Secretary ROY F ORDHAM .... Treasurer PROFESSOR W. H. BENNETT Faculty Advisor Front Row fleft to rightlz Sutliff, Thomas, Miceli, Ebel, Second Row: Wenzel, Ruckes, Rickels, Harrisong Back Row: Ruch, Dorn, McElroy, Deemer. URING World War ll and the following five years, activities of the Entomology Society Were suspended. In the spring semester of 1949, the society came back with vigor. The only major change made in the constitution concerned Society membership. Previously, membership was limited to Iuniors, Seniors or Graduate students majoring in Entomology. Membership is now open to all students of the New York State College of Forestry. The aim of the Ent Club is to promote a spirit of companionship among students of Ent- omology. The Club offers a social medium through Which future bug men become acquainted with the positions for Which they are being qualified. While in the Society, students are able to escape the classroom aspects of Entomology. Here, student and professor are able to discuss informally the problems of Forest Entomology. Each Society meeting is highlighted by the appearance of a guest speaker. Professor Maclkndrews spoke to the Club at its first meeting of the semester. He delivered an illustrated talk on x'Natu1'e Reproduced in Color ,' a topic dealing With the making of Kodachrome slides. Professor Bennett presented an amusing discussion of some extraordinary problems which might some day face the entomologist. At another Society meeting, Dr. Harry Coppel, who was visiting from Canada, addressed the Society on biological M insect control. tqx 5 Many benefits are reaped by Society members through their Club , H l activities. Numerous field trips enable members to learn and pass on ' X collecting tips, identification of unfamiliar species and some biology. 3 ' An integral part of sound forestry is adequate insect control, without P11 nl? ' Hai? xx which much more valuable timber would be lost every year. As better 3 551 living is attained through forestry, so is better forestry a direct result J of applied Entomology. F741 deli Ztgbtktbg BRUCE BAYLESS . Business Manager IOHN HRUSA . Secretary-Treasurer ALAN WooD . . Director Front Row flelt to rightl: Peterson, Cowan, Gehring, Wood, Belling, Thomas, D. Miller, Woodsg Second Row: Roberts, Kavanagh, Hoare, Davey, Hrusa, Fischer, Bayless, Gallagher, Earlyg Third Row: Eschner, Brun, Owens, Olney, Senter, I. Millerg Back Row: Voll, VanGriethuysen, Craine, Simmons, Rickers, Peck, Boyce. HE Saengerbund is unique among the organizations of the Forestry College, not only tor its present status as a purely social activity, but also for the musical note it adds to our theme. Great advancements have been made in the past two years as a result of the technical musical guidance ot Alan Woody Wood, a trained and capable director from the College of Fine Arts. Only the administrative details are now managed by the Forestry officers ot the organization. Woody has made great strides in producing a fine choral group, and in the process, the College ot Forestry has acquired another avid supporter from cross campus. As a result of the interest on the part ot the members, achievements of great consequence have been made this year. Besides appearances at dances and at the annual banquet of the Forestry Club, the Society has performed on television under the auspices of the Extension De- partment ol the College. On last November 30th, the entire convocation program was presented by the Saengerbund. The Saengerbund reached its peak by presenting an evening concert, which was Well received by the audience. F p No one is excluded from the privilege oi joining the Saengerbund. Cf The members sing sea chants, folk songs, ballads, spirituals and march- ' V' X ing songs. Rehearsals are held Weekly for two hours in 220 Bray Hall, Where ,S the members improve their present songs and practice new selections. The progress of the Saengerbund has been greatly enhanced and G92 the members inspired by the high degree oi moral support from the . student body and the administration. The cooperation from these groups lf 5 has made possible the accomplishments ot the Saengerbund in the past er gi Y X' I 1 year. 'sl gas Iii I As the lame of the Saengerbund grows through the earnestness and sincerity ot its members and leader, so does the fame ot the College. Orin :Silva Clit THOMAS VAN GRIETHUYSEN President JAMES BATES . . Vice President DONALD PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR S. O. HEIBERG Faculty Advisor Front Row Cleft to rightl: Daniell, Brownworth, Hadley, VanGriethuy- sen, Peterson, Storms, McAllester, Nellisp Second Row: Malkiewicz, Sawyer, Bauer, Mader, Webster, Patsos, Palmer, Third Row: Steere, Lanner, Bates, Dunn, Capone, Pelkey, Orr, Back Row: Church, Anderson, Buch, Dorn, Condron, Riley, Carome, Lawrence. , ABY of the Forestry College Organizations making a first appearance in this year's EMPIRE FORESTER is Orbis Silva . . . the Forest Circle. Since the Forestry Club expanded to include all the departmentalized societies, students With leanings toward Silviculture and forest management felt a need for an organization of their own. Around the nucleus ofa six-man formation corn- mittee, the club grew and took its place alongside the old, established college organizations. Since the constitution requires a Senior standing as a requisite for presidency, Orbis Silva acted under the direction of Forrest E. Woody Orr, Vice President throughout the last academic year. Other officers were Dave Hadley, Secretary-Treasurer, and George Web- ster, Program Chairman. ln keeping with the idea of student initiative, active discussions by the members of the latest forest problems highlighted most of the indoor meetings. Mr. Fleming luncker, in this country to begin management of a large Western forest tract, gave an insight into the silvi- cultural methods employed in Denmark. The guidance of Professor Svend O. Heiberg was a major factor during the critical formative stages of the organization. 'Qvfy-'l l l During the past year, men prominent in the field of forest manage- .2 'L.lL. l ment presented more interesting talks to augment and stimulate student tffihs -K P tl discussions. It was felt that in this manner, the round table technique tj l suggested by the very name of the organization could be most effectively mg FP carried out. ,wig I It l. Field Work has continued with the dual result of carrying out service , -, 9 k l to the College and gaining of practical experience by the active mem- ' .l i bers. Since the acquisition of the Tully Forest and its subsequent man- N agement status, the nearness of the area has done much to increase , M , Y potential field participation in our chosen lines of endeavor. , 'll y It is hoped that Orbis Silva Will continue in the future to maintain the V ,,, - l, i tradition of being a doing organization, rather than become a listen- , tml ing only group. This will be assured as long as there exists the desire to practice What is preached in the classroom. :Ulu el-'ll vvwwffl 'N l76l Oteiib C0-0 CARL VOLL . President C. WAYNE BRONSON Vice President IAMES STAGE . Secretary RUSSEL GRIMSHAW Treasurer lNs'rRucToRs GERALD SMITH AND DAVID CALDWELL Faculty Advisors Front Row Cleft to rightlz Bronson, Stage, Voll, Caldwell, Grimshaw, Smith, Thomas, Sloat, Second Row: Nishloall, Saunders, Gunther, Thomsson, Shand, Lawlor, Feeney, Ryan, Fisher, Bauer, Roseg Third Row: Storms, Owens, Hoare, Mark, Berggren, Heller, Morse, Reynolds, Stickneyg Fourth Row: Senter, Swen- son, Hrusa, Van Griethuysen, Tucker, Slattery, Williams, Kling, Craineg Back Row: Hill, Eschner, Villesvik, Carson, McConnell, Yateman, Davey, Gunnell, Kirby, Kavanagh, Meckert. 56 HE object of this organization shall be to promote fellowship among those interested in the profession of forestry and allied subjects, and to stimulate an interest in higher scholastic stand- ing and physical efficiency. This quotation from the constitution of the Forestry Co-Op should serve to acquaint the stranger with some idea of the aims and purposes of the organization. An active campus group for the past three years, the original membership of seventeen has grown to an active brotherhood of fifty-nine. ln addition, there are already several alumni members in the field. The two faculty advisors, Instructors Gerald Smith and David Caldwell, have given much time and valuable assistance in guiding the progress of the group. Other instructors, both from the Forestry College and other colleges in the University have given of their time to address :' the group. These have included Dean Noble, Professor N. C. Brown, Mr. Davis and Mr. Emerick. 5 fi S X Active participation in campus social events is maintained. The J- X group has co-operated in the Spring Week-end and Winter Carnival 'Q J ' X ky Week-end programs since its foundation. In addition, teams have been A -N N , entered in the intramural football, basketball and softball leagues. Many -5 ... - members are active in various clubs on campus. Although the Forestry Co-Op is a young organization, it is fast becoming an integral part of campus activity. It is also doing a splendid job of carrying out the objectives set forth in its constitution. l77l .1 df' X. .- '-ff 1--L -is jig !4,.,,fl.,1., PERFECT choice! The publishers of THE KNOTHOLE, Alpha Xi Sigma, could not have made a better selection of editors for this year's forestry weekly if they had made a scientific study. Dick Mark and Art Eschner are the proud, if somewhat overbalanced, owners of the two most outstand- ing noses on the campus. With this physical advantage, they have been able to smell out any and all bits of news on the forestry campus and pass them on to the rest of us. This gossip col- umn function is the major, if not the only, justification for the existence of this sheet. Although it does a service by publishing occasional important notices and airing the many gripes, the weekly jokes which must appear on the debit side of the ledger more than compensate for the other services offered. This year a feud, full of sound and fury, but singularly bloodless, sprang up between the editors of the Green Rag and the Slide Rule , the Engineers' weekly. lt all began when Chet Crowell, a Forester, was chosen to play the lead in a movie depicting the life of a typical Engineer through four years of college. Since then, the struggle between the two publications has been both wordy and colorful. More in the background than the two students whose names appear on the masthead, but equally vital to the success of this paper, is a group of faculty and staff members who have contributed much time and information. They are: Professor Bonsted, of the Extension De- partment, our faculty advisor and lenient censor, Professor Bennett, a perennial source of good jokes, Mrs. Carruthers, who can always tell when one of the fellows is sick, or just looks that way because he is getting married, Mrs. Warneck and Miss Keck, who are good and patient enough to cut the stencils, and Mrs. Gural, the lady who runs them off on the mimeograph. t73l RCDBIN HCDCDD FIRST PRIZE . . . Barry D. Matin PI-IQTCD 2 NI XXX... GAL I ..- 43 f f- ml' 'H I H Aw R lg , UL- Ilwlql- Am SECOND PRIZE . . . Thomas Conch-on THIRD PRIZE . . . Charles Roithmayr I791 V6'C Wixtninj l:WIyfJ'C6J1 1:0145 Q 5 E 1 E Z 1 , i 5 , I ei! Qfcignfe . . . PROFESSOR IOHN SAMM1, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities and Advisor to the Forestry Club Cabinet, deserves the gratitude of every student in our College. He has taken a keen personal interest in our attairsp given freely ot his time and counselg set an example tor all ot us to emulate . . . the true gentleman. H321 anna! gan uef MARCH 9,1950 HE Forestry Club Constitution reads: lt shall be the policy of the Forestry Club to hold an annual Banquet in the spring. Early in the year the Cabinet begins work on this project, know- ing that thorough planning is the keynote of success. The students' interests are the primary consideration in the formulation of all decisions. A survey of the students on their choice of the guest speaker put the Cabinet committees in a posi- tion to begin operations. Secretary Davey's efforts brought an early affirmative reply from the first choice speaker. The faculty advisor, Prof. Bill Bennett, cooperated with various com- mittees, and organization was quickly evolved from the initial confusion. The affair is financed with Forestry Club funds which have been set aside in the annual budget. Arrangements with Mr. Chermack of the Hotel Syracuse were made, and all activity was cen- tered upon preparing the main ballroom for the big event. Details of the seating plan, public address system, menu, flowers and ticket distribution were handled efficiently by the various com- mittees. The program itself was put in order and all concerned anxiously waited for the day to arrive. A feeling of unity-instigated by the fine assistance from the administration and the business office, prevailed throughout the evening. As we heard from the Board of Trustees, Syracuse University, the Alumni Association and the other parties concerned with the welfare of the Col- lege and its students, that feeling was enhanced even more by the spirit of good fellowship shown by all those who participated. This was one of the few Banquets that Dean lllick has missed attending. His cheerful mes- sage from his southern retreat was welcomed with warm applause. The gay atmosphere, the large number attending and the generous words of approval fol- lowing the Banquet were gratifying to the committees and were indicative of the assurance of many more successful banquets in the future. Glenn Storms, toastmaster of the evening, was es- pecially to be congratulated for his efforts in making this affair the successful climax of the current year. U VERMONT UNIVERSITY 5 f I,- C W. M0mWN.... Q- ,wwf amy 1 1--A.. 1 r P Mowrreuerzxf- LLVTLUON 1' ., 1 xt f -.,: GALE RIVER . N ExPLRlMENT he v X I '. STATION WARRENSBURG A i 1' gAROLINEk N5 GREEN OX I xiq1,:x23',xLJ,:ifjPsrERaorzo X CAMBRIDGE A QHE inevitable had come: We, the G. F. Iuniors were on our way to Spring Camp. We packed our fishing gear, cameras, baseball gear and such trivia as texts. We had been conditioned by a series of easy quizzes , and that's Why we included the textbooks. Most of us arrived at the appointed hour. The motor- ' . K KKROYALSTON cyclistslcame in later, after spending the night in a hospit- , 2 '-- -'s4fVHARVARD FOREST able iail along the way. Half of us bedded down at Pack f HCI:-EOSBJAIQ Forest, and the balance stayed at a place down near Ashe's f 71,xx fx, Hotel, by name, Crooning Pines. We hear that people pay , 4 'lux E good money, and lots of it, to occupy those barracks after If xxx MOHAJRXKANAEQUG we leave. I HXFOR EST STATE FOREST Trucks carried us around the countryside, and they ,BLACK i D found every hole left by previous classes going over the MOCK ' NEW fb QD same routes. Gould Hoyt did a beautiful job of bus hack- x',f - ing . Half a dozen times we jumped off the truck when Iohnny Farrell yelled, All right, Gang, all off while we ---- IST TRIP cross this bridge . Then one day Prof. Heiberg decided ,- .- . END -I-RH, that we should live dangerously. Over the bridge we went ,,,.,.,, 3RD -7-Rip without a moment's hesitation. -- - ---4TH TRIP 1 FOQE SIS LHAVE N if Soon We were all out in the various compartments starting our economic cuttings. Hemlock knots chewed holes in many of our axes. lake Kovner took the biggest bite of all out of his axe. This economic cutting constituted the main project at Camp. After the last rick had been repiled and measured for the last time, we spent many evenings doing the paper work while GQTS . cries of i'where's the planimeter rang in our While some stayed in camp and slaved over different parts of New England. We met many of forestry. Hawley gave a demonstration that the their reports, a busload at a time took off for the great and the near-great of northeastern boys won't soon forget. Buckskin coated Henry Tryon of the Black Rock Forest looked like a fugitive from a Fenimore Cooper story. Perry Merrill told the boys how to run a state forestry program. His advice, Keep your office in your hat, boys, and don't get tied up in paper work . Doc Adams of the University of Vermont man- aged to give an excellent talk over the snores of a certain student. It wasn't all work and travel, either. There are certain incidents which must be preserved for posterity. UID. Pelkey was ambushed by a gang of gunmen fwater gunmen, that isl. Ioe Giaquinto got his in the same manner as he blew assembly one day. Who among us will ever forget the look on Gerry William's face when he scored a bullseye through the bus window with his home-made discus? lt was too bad that so few witnessed MacAllester's fishing technique. Mac apparently figured that if the fish wouldn't come to him, he would go in after them. And then there was the Huntington Trip! Here we saw plantations that were plantations Thinning them was another matter. Almost every cry of Timber was followed by complete silence. Then someone could be heard to mutter through clenched teeth, Where in H . . . is the peavy'? We must have established some sort of record for hanging trees. Time passed busily and pleasantly. Then came the dance that we had promised ourselves. Operator McElroy rou.nded up the most important items . . . women. Thumb-fingered woods- men made dainty corsages. The study hall became a dance hall with invisible, indirect lighting. The music was hot, the punch cold and the women . . . lt was a fine party and a fitting end to a pleasant month. No account of Spring Camp would be complete without a word of appreciation for the men who directed it. Prof. Heiberg, Dr. Farnsworth, Prof. White, lack Barrett and all their assistants made the camp both pleasant and instructive for all of us. We, the maverick Class of '50, tender a vote of thanks to these men. l84l QSQHIN Hiffeiii ' S34 IQ' - dw' ' J J-1' ,-: : . NN 'Q TH -,. lf.1'l'-'4 '- ' R ,, , luv- ' -R. w.v.4.uu'.rf .A 1. ,X . , Y L 1 Q-.f 1 M1-1., Q... ' if 91.5 H. Qu 9.-W ,uEj9- ,fy -as 35 P' Q ,gg rise? ihgf H s W QW . MSGAH DUKE oweETA KI DROFOGIC ' LAB CAMDEN POINSETT . ALro su-1ooL 8- NURSERY SYRACUS C.g0l4fAetl4 'clip X ,Y 44 . . . UCKESH . . . Here . . . Sawyer . Here . . . Sheldon . . . Here . . . Steere . . . Steere . . Vere iss Steere'? At 8:00 A. M. on September 6, twenty-five Seniors and grad-students reported to 100 Bray for registration. At 9:30, Dick Steere, setting his policy for the trip, was personally greeted at the railroad station by Dr. Farnsworth. As a result, Dick became the only student of the College to complete his registration in North Carolina. The mode of transportation for the troops was by glorified truck, while the top brass rode in l392, the state car, for N purposes of liaison , with our hosts. To speak of our vehicles as trucks is not entirely correct: out of deference to Gillam, the lone Newfoundlander, the Chevy became the blue lorry . The trip started in the rain. However, this was atypical, for thanks to Peterson's good-luck hat, we never were caught in a shower in the field. The first night on the trip, quarters were provided in an airplane hangar in Pennsylvania. This was the first of a varied group of overnight accommodations. After a x WASHINGTON KT PPAHANNOCK JARRATT NIVERSITY STATE PAR K SAVANNAH MT fi 0 - -il 5 I NE' X If ' U-ENDAI-E ETFERBORO 1 ABBEVILLE 'ff'f5E1'qA NORTH Boumr stop in Pennsylvania at the Mt. Alto Forestry School, the cara- van crossed into Virginia and started up the Blue Ridge. The fall scenery of the Ridge was seen to good advantage when our host, Dutch l-leers, '25, escorted us up Mt. Mitchell, the highest point east of the Rockies. Oh, yes, we learned forestry from Dutch, too, on the Pisgah Ranger District. Say, how are the snakes around here? The stop at the Coweeta Experimental Station brought the good fortune of meeting our old friend, lake Kovner, plus a superior discussion and demon- stration of watershed management and forest influences. lt was also at Coweeta that Happy lack Barrett, the sandwich man, first made known his culinary capabilities. On the first Saturday night, our operators presented themselves at the Franklin, N. C., Chamber of Commerce and requested dates for a local dance. P. S.: THEY GOT THE DATES!!! Belling's meticulous notes on minute occurrences and little-known facts-about-little-knowm facts made routine travel interesting. 5:03, passed dead turtle in road. An amazing thing about George was that he refused to adopt Eastern Standard Time, but continued on Belling Stand- ard Time to the bitter end. ls it true about the snakes down here? Near Olustee, Florida, the Class studied turpentining operations and management at the Osceola National Forest and the Southeastern Experiment Station. During the three-night stop- over, the group stayed in the beautiful Osceola Lodge in the forest. About that time, boys. Frank Aldrich, also an alumnus of the college,did convoy duty on lands of Cvair Woodlands in South Carolina. After a scorching morning in the field, the lunch and lemonade prepared by Mrs. Aldrich was really welcome. How's the snake situation around here? Walter Iaenicke, also an alum, was host on lands of International Paper. Besides silvicultural knowledge gained, naturally, this stop will be remembered for its lunch with different liquid re- freshments. After lunch, the mob ambled sleepily through a veneer mill. lt was really a privilege to spend a day with Dean Korstian on the Duke University Forest. By this time, White-Pine Foster had abandoned his attempts to persuade southern foresters to cut yellow poplar in order to favor Pinus strobus. September 24th brought the weary, footsore travelers back to Syracuse, and the inseparable were separated: The Gold Dust Twins, Stewart and lim Riley, and the Silver Dust Twins, Sawyer and Palmer. Besides having good times and absorbing information, the group really learned to know Dr. Farnsworth and lack Barrett and greatly appreciated their planning which made the trip a valuable and enjoyable experience. SOUTHBOUNC T861 1. I 9, qi? :L . A ff W, A 52 L , 'ij' I' , I ' z li K, ,. ,e Q1 , Y 'YQ x'. U, ...g' 1, ' 2141 .. '5 w ' wb A lv 5 - 15, fy. - x . ,Z .wa ,Ar v , .Qs 1 ' N, , l , ,, P J' 3' 4:15, -.Q If 2. A 3 ,. ' - ' sg . -,prix A ' A Fi' fa ., 55. ' , avi? ' 59 , li. J-A l.:..:.:,,,q i , 1 JL Y' Fu ' :':!?'Z, , Xxx 5+ A--T ,, - F ,4-4 - . s. V .' - 3 -Simi ,f- - 1 . . , ln. ,, ag., My ,-,uk 4 , , , , 4- fa 'Q . 'ELL f u -2 Af :Skyw- ,X .,.Jf' --Y -Y' - - - J- -I 1. ,. r . ' ,e -,1 Q 21 . 4,'51- --NI5, -3 lg. . -, -'f'hr.Zr'5ff!.-.'.. nu- ' Hu-f ,f- V , . Q 4. N. V,-V M .. ., x,,+..1-,--. X 4 .rffcggy A ., ' .- X ,.'v..'f 'fl' NN 'UM MONTPE'-'ER VVESHINGTON HANBPTON asAcH CONCORD SARATOGA SYRACUSE HARRBBURG WASHINGTON X .3 NEW ENGLAND TRIP -APRIL '49 WASHINGTON TRIP -NOV. '49 Jr. 5. ...,, N addition to their formal classroom training, landscape majors participate in two excursions designed to give them a further insight into their profession. Cn the first of these trips, in the spring of the junior year, New England State and National parks were visited. Here typical recreational areas are viewed. In April, the largest class in the history of the Landscape Department gathered at Manchester Center in the Green Mountain State. Twenty of us, together with Professors Sears and Williams, piled into five assorted vehicles for our assault on the land of the Yankees. It was brisk and nippy as we set out that morning antici- pating a fine drive through New England. Of course, we had to follow one of Professor Sears' shortcuts -the rough dirt road variety. Stops were made at several small picnic areas, and then at Mt. Ascutney. Our gallant hacks were really gasping by the time they reached the top of that rugged grade. Equally hot were the brakes when we finished the descent down the other side, but everything held together, and we crossed over into New Hampshire. Sunapee Mountain recreational area, a new state summer and winter sports area, was just being completed, so it offered all manner of interesting construction and design details for our inspection. However, all this became secondary when a fire broke loose under the hood of Frank Lewis' car. At Concord, Barney Reen, an alumnus and now design development engineer for the State Forestry and Recreation Commission, gave us an insight into procedures in a state administrative office. Then he showed us plans of areas throughout the state, some of which we later visited. After covering most of New Hampshire and briefly viewing the Atlantic coastline, we headed north for the White Mountains. Two days were spent in the notches surrounding Mt. Washing- ton. Here, Where much of the recreation is provided on public lands, many problems in dealing with the public were well illustrated. We hit Franconia Notch, Canon Mountain with its tramway, Echo Lake and the Old Man of the Mountain. Then we cut back across northern Vermont to Mt. Mansfield. Here Mr. Robert Simons, an- other Syracuse grad and present head of the State Forestry and Recreation Board, was waiting to conduct us through some of Vermont's recreational areas. That day with Mr. Simons force- fully brought out Vermont's problem in maintaining on limited funds areas constructed by the CCC. This sojourn into New England ended in Rutland, from which we returned to Syracuse and the annual banquet. The fall of their Senior year finds the Landscape students embarked on their second trip: this time to Washington, D. C. Here problems in Administration and Planning are emphasized. ln addition, to this, the landscapers are given opportunity to add design details to their collec- tion by viewing buildings and parks in the capital area. Thus it was that in November this same band, led this time by Professors Albrecht and Wil- liams, struck out for the Nation's capital. During the first day, the offices of the principal divisions in the National Park Service and the National Capital Parks were visited. The chiefs of these departments very graciously made time available to explain their department functions. For the next two days, field observations were made on a number of the features which had been pointed out by the department heads. A drive -along the historic Chesapeake and Ohio Canal .route proved a pleasant climax to a week well spent, and once more we were Syracuse bound. These two explorations beyond the drawing board provided us with a concept of the prob- lems and techniques as we would encounter them in actual practice. They were certainly a valu- able adjunct to our formal classroom training, but even more, they gave us an opportunity to know our fellow landscapers a little better. 9 l88l rw '99, 'TJ39 ..w'.mnm.' Q , .W lx Pi J U ' X'fW4Qfl71531'.A.U I P .- 42' L. H3'Q:..5 I ..-fw,..f3,..,vgfQ3:g'?,.pc,r: 1 A K , 1 I A V M, J, - 4... .- E. I 'H . M, it ,,,..-:pw 'F- ..Y,,- .cv - tag? fj,, f ,q-. ,- wx ,ff - - ..Q.f .uh -f yn'- 5... -.Hn .- - -2 K.-s., - .1- +P 3: Aw SPONSOR. .FORESUWYCLUB IOHN KLING . . . General Chairman GRISOSON WILLIAMS Transportation Chairman THOMAS VAN GRIETHUYSEN Food Service Chairman CURTIS BAUER . Program Arrangements CHARLES DAVEY .... Invitations HOWARD THURMAN Photography Chairman IOHN WENZEL . Intramural Manager WILLIAM MORSE . Charge-of-Properties PETER WARNECK . Publicity Chairman N the evening of October 19, the Barbecue Committees reported that all was in readiness for one of the big yearly events for Foresters. All that remained was to hope for clear weather. As the first rays of light appeared on October 20, hopeful eyes peered skyward, and the chair- man, who had to make the final decision, declared that Operation Barbecue would take place as planned. All over Syracuse, eager Foresters and weary Professors arose with the prospects of a book and study-free day crammed with sports events, plus a stomach crammed with a Grade-A dinner. Shortly after 8:00 A. M., buses and cars gathered at Bray Hall to carry the throng of pleasure seekers to Green Lakes State Park. As the mighty mites of Forestry gathered at the park, it became apparent that this day would indeed be one to remember. About 9:00 A. M., the intramural manager bellowed out the first event announcement. Milt Howard, University Intramural Director, stood ready at the starting line for the 50-yard dash. His gun signalled the beginning of another action and fun-packed Barbecue. Throughout the morning, event after event was run off, including the 50-yard dash, centi- pede race, baseball throw, football throw, 3-legged race, rope climb, vertical and horizontal chopping, sawing and the tug-of-war. Points began to pile up, and the lead changed several times during the morning, lt became evident before noon that the winning class would not be decided until the afternoon events: volleyball, football and canoe races, were completed. At l2:30 P. M., the last event of the morning, the tree climb, was completed. With one con- certed rush, the followers of Big Paul B. swooped down on the chow tables to find a patient group already lined up. Due to the efficiency of the serving crew, however, the hungriest man was soon sitting on the slope or at the tables with a man-sized plate of chicken, potato salad, rolls, butter, coffee, ice cream and pie. After all appetites were satisfied, the annual Barbecue picture was taken. A few late arrivals somehow managed to grasp a toe-hold on the piled-up picnic benches. With their fuel bunkers replenished, the combatants moved forth to renew the battle for points. Grim determination masked their faces as volleyball and football became the center of attraction, for it was 'understood that these would be the key contests. lt can be truly said that the battle for supremacy was rough and rugged. After the last play of the Soph-Senior football game, Senior lohn Brown lay on the field with a nice, new broken leg. Despite this sacrifice, the '50 men were forced to bow to a very efficient Soph football ma- chine. While these bloody battles raged, hundreds of loyal rooters stood along the lake shore cheer- ing their class representatives in the l and 2-man When the contests had come to an end, the manager announced that the Sophomore Class Freshmen, Iuniors and the Graduates. After a decidedly enjoyable day, the weary more rugged looking forward to some additional for the lesser lights. With their departure, the curtain was drawn which was enjoyed by all, from the Dean to the CCIYIOG TGCGS. points were added and the weary intramural was the champion, followed by the Seniors, Foresters crawled into the waiting vehicles, the celebrating. A hot bath and bed were in store on the l949 edition of the annual Barbecue, one youngest Freshman. t90l iv., . nf- -H gxf.. -f .1 v- '-u-f..- --,- -f.-n.4.,4g -u 53 :gr un-xl A 9 F '-i ' .tmLIt:uli f I !!! .QI'.l t,IH1..I .-I-'IWW 1! 1 ' 'ta-'H 0 5 'Af-by FIYLFTQ -- ' --:M Ig!!! I- wtf? 0 Of!! e 'c A 'c rl W .g,.,fff4.:gt,a:xQ MQ? It IIt,,x1t!Ii4w'I' 1I4-. ' ' ,... x-.fur ff, I'u'12'l'l - ,I--- wmv-1' 'SZt't:E4tiI,. 7t'!!i1t-!?mEi!lI:Il: -t.InH2lFl!5k'Ht1im E .IX X B SPONSOR 'Q' '-5-is fx N, X -li TUNIOR CLASS - Nui fSZ?l '5gQ5EEg?J Kr! .Zgff1,1. 45:5-. DATE: NOVEMBER llth, 1949 f- ' ,-2'54f 0 F ..: 57 f',eiZ2Z Zi2mS A, .f-14: ,zf -we ,iq In - u-.4 - li-...L -- 4-A-' WILLIAM PATTERSON, WILLIAM MORSE PAUL OWENS . . . . Ticket Chairman Co-Chairmen DAVID HADLEY . . Decorations Chairman RICHARD LYONS , . Entertainment Chairman FRANK LARA . . . Refreshments Chairman EMANUEL HELLER . . . Charge-of-Properties E921 fi. x 2 ' . X1 -'xl 'T ' , .' ' -, fl , . x 1 x by, ,, , kE'f:nx' v-,,-V ' -'l I if., .PRX V if X N ,. 1 X '-L r -ig , 'll x f I ',f3l?g?Ql ' ! I 5 is xx xi, 1 N ' fy . X: ' , lit -U III' W 5 X 'I' . ' .M I u , Q f ffl- - , ' .- ' -1 ' ' 1 I' . 1 lx 1 4 r .,-- 1 r -N 4 A ,. .. ww M' N' 1 ' x ' 1 ' 1 4' ,K Niue J ' ar' if .s ' .-....... .... I I C-nvliautl C-uffeu, gal! ' , -l I. SPONSOR ' 'F ' , PAUL BUNYAN CLUB and HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE .-vu. f - .51 -df H - 'Eff ri DATE: DECEMBER 2nd, 1949 Fir? ROBERT SANDS ....... Co-Chairman RICHARD HORNBECK Date Bureau Co-Chairman GREGSON WILLIAMS , , ALFRED KOMAR, LAWRENCE BENEDICT Chaperone and Ttckets Co-Chauman Publicit C Ch . O- G11'1'1'1SI'1 KENNETH WATSON, ARTHUR NISHBALL Y Refreshments Co-Chairmen IOHN WENZEL Entertainment Co-Chairman E931 CLINT SCHUELRR .... General Chairman IOHN BROWN, DICK GANNON Refreshments Chairmen DICK MARK Enieriainment and Publiciiy Chairman e mr weelffneafcffx, gall IOHN KLING .... Decorations Chairman GREG WILLIAMS Music and Chaperones Chairman FRANK MACK, MANNY HELLER Ticket Chairmen IIM VEITH ...... Posters Chairman AR e 04' SPONSOR PAUL BUNYAN CLUB DATE: FEBRUARY 25th, 1950 K941 fvigiin 5.411 RICHARD LYON IOHN EARLY ...... Tickets Chairman General and Entertainment Chairman FREDERICK RICHTER . Refreshments Chairman HENRY HOUGI-ITON . . Decorations Chairman ROBERT MIKULA , . . . Publicity Chairman k n.l, f WEif- ,fin iz RS ' . '?q'aR'Vgig2- ' -5. 1'3 -gg' iii-' fx Ai ,',, 1'f jiqfH, : 'I .,3-yki - : Cm 'HK' -.,4,f-E g fi ' -gg! ying 'M ig' SPONSOR Q . '-', , QQ ROBIN HOOD ' gf DATE: MARCH wth, 1950 'ali . if ' E951 -Riggs f ef ww eww , f ESE 55535 ssnzmyw awww R wxwsaw .,352::Zj .. E22 as ww ZZQZQ N HE-Smwsm 'mm-m R HRWEEQ Raw-:mmm mmgmw mmiamf wmmmmwmnm KREEEEQE fmiiijm, Esvf.fqf4es,FWWE'S'2QEf29fg mgmxikg Hffv5fswxg.Qs,g51-gmz'f REQ-mgfgmmm R333 gg-mi mamwffmawn uwgg-M1 L mm R 2 1-mga M mg a 1, - .I L mm x 6. ma w .W R mn .ff R m 1 m xx 1 1: Q 5 Q as aww, may may R as w Q R R n R xl: FENCING: Boumon, Demopoulos, Iensen We1ss LACROSSE Sweuzer, Brown Schott X. I as. wwf- L1 2,12 4 K E, -42 L W4 I .J 1-.J ...W X 1 1 I X , i 3 R 5 TLIJBVEW SOCCER: Swenson CROSS COUNTRY Frevert WIISOH Nolorn in 5-jaozfa 1 l 'ff CREW Ryan Purrck Dworshak Guest Thompson Hartson f5Q' SKI TEAM Ass1stant Coach Beckman, Stewart, will N-W-'--A-he Kelly, Rickard, Caldwell, Bucko, Farwell, Tarr, Coach G. Earle GYMNASTICS Merster L r A vi . . ,.', 1 U Q x V , ,, ' ' 41 A ' ' t,72, ', 'K L. SKI INSTRUCTORS: Hagar, Stage, Harkin, Rood, Arndt, Armstrong, Hartson, Wllke, Payne I 97l greafeacf feaciez . . . jvafwzse .., .4 :1 A. , -,Q Y . I ! ,Au- OC- q I 'e -fxif x Af 5 J 'x,. s mf '. ':, v - I a 'f 'Tl' jelzmfzm HIS Camp Log is dedicated to Prof. C. C. Deldvczn for his services of the past twenty years to the Summer Camp at Cranberry Lake. H003 punt!! gag , -2' 'I i , 54.11 1 Ir- 4-, . -L., . '- , 4.-nv' NN , . - 7. ,.4: - - . '. L if-'. ' ' ,:-, '33 ' 'JZ . NU. 135' - -,lm ' Q o V L 'Pl f1:..'er-1' - , . , , ' V04-2 ,fan 'J 3 Q .-A . 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A W tw Z., ,y JW ,H ,Mn V R V I A K W .. , A .. ..., , ,, LWQW, , . ,.. 5 , H 1' T' ' YW if 'Q' R KW U1 l X . x X fv- ,. ,V 4- -ff 5 FP , A' gi, syifgw -A ' - New-lzgk X W , E S . A, 'gfw 1, 1 Q Qww' f -fl ...ng ' -ww W A 2 W . -4 ., 'iz ' .- 1 My A , '-11 , Jr?-, .sg r -: -I -Y-2 :55 -A -..-.5g',.,- ::1 - .H ww 1, - ,A,,:,.:-..:.'- ' ' N 9 KW-E ' ' ' ...... ff we ' , 4, ' , ' W- . ,..... 51 .3 .4 gn . V bf I 'J L 5 53: ,f - R A sq? H il: MI, 70 CS-riff :J Front Row Cleft to rightl: D. Hadley, M. Weiss, O. Bockes, R, Mikulag Second Row: E. Heller, E. Vonderheide, E. Berman, D. Eeeney, W. Griffiths, Third Row: P. Bauer, E. W. Bronson, T. H. Condron. THOMAS H. CONDRON . . Editor-in-Chief PHILIP BAUER ............... . ........ Literary Editor STAFF: E. W. Bronson, Edward Vonderheide, Donald Grimm, Robert Milcula, Robert Ward, Robert Chamberlain. OLIN D. Bocicizs ..... . Photography Editor STAFF: Wilton B. Griffiths. DONALD FEENEY ....... . . Art Editor DAVID HADLEY, EDWARD BERMAN . . Business Staff CONTRIBUTORS: Melvin Weiss, Emanuel Heller, Roger Lock, Paul Schaufler, Carl Paulman, and others. The Staff Wishes to thank Professor Bob Williams for the use of some ol his photos in the Log and Mr. Bonsted for his help in acquiring others. H021 0'Z6W0t EMORIES are stored up experiences in the minds of each of us. The memories of Summer Camp '49, to some, are rather distasteful and would sooner be forgotten. For the majority, however, the summer was made up ot enjoyable days spent gleaning information from practical tasks to be put to use in some future occupation. We have attempted to record for you the happenings during our big summer, and to some extent we were successful. The Staff was not as large as We'd hoped, and consequently our coverage may be rather spotty. To those of you who answered our cry for help, We offer our thanks, and, at the same time, regret that some material was a bit too rough to print. As a case in point-the several ditties popular at camp which sounded so fine might Well be mis- interpreted on paper. We hope you will understand and bear with us. This year the Log was fortunate in having an abundance of photos to choose from, but, because of limited space, We could use only about one-fifth ot those submitted. At some future date, a reminiscent mind might try to recall some happenings of this past summer. We hope that at that time this compilation will be of some assistance. Good Luck to you all. ' AQ nv . lil ' I Pt . -. --x..t4 e- we- . gm, , Q I 7 ,.-.- ll ' . I 1031 ni: l'ie1w-we 'chewy were QAM. . .. wwf aw, AT THE SUMMER CAMP OR FROM BAGS lCanvasI TO RICHES lBuildingsl by C. C. DELAVAN WENTY years may seem like a pretty tough sentence to some of youg but, looking back on it, it has not seemed long. There has been so much more to do than could be done, that the time has seemed short. But there has been time off for good t?l behavior. In 1939, a sabbatical leave relieved me of Summer Camp for that session. In 1943, the eight students left to take Summer Camp were taken over by the staff of the Ranger School and were given the Camp program there. In 1944 and 1945, the Ranger School Staff took the responsibility of feeding the Summer Campers, since neither the Ranger School nor the Camp had alarge class. In those 20 years of Camp, there have been about 1,370 students in attendance. The smallest class was 7, in 1943, and the largest 168, in 1948. It has been interesting and inspiring to note the progress and success that many of these men have made after graduation. It may be wishful thinking to hope that some of the progress and success has been due to the training and experi- ence obtained at Camp. More than a few have been flattering enough to make statements to confirm that hope. Perhaps the reaction of the student to Camp life was positive, or perhaps it Was negative, but, if it helped him in charting his course for the future, then it was Worth While. In every class there have been good students and poor ones-with many in between. This classification is usually based on mental ability, but, perhaps strangely, at Camp it often meas- ured the reaction of a man to his environment as much or more than it did his mental ability. ln the early days a man either passed or failed-there was no grade. With the adoption of the grade-point system, it was finally admitted that there might be some gradation in quality of work and the present system of grading at Camp was adopted. No grading system is perfect, and none is easy to apply or satisfactory to the student and instructor. For three years, 1934 to 1936, inclusive, the Sophomores in the Pulp and Paper and the Retail Merchandising .and Light Construction sequences substituted supervised employment for the Camp program. Changes have been made in the curriculum of the Camp to fit varying con- ditions as they appeared at the time. Even Within the structure of a single subject, emphasis has shifted as demands on graduates have appeared to change. The Whole program has been on a rather informal basis to conform to the weather, the facilities available and the requirements of other occasions. 51041 ' Ea' V ' ' TL 'riT yj fr':tr' ,'nj -' : Li' 'ah' 'H' '- assess Q xmas, .- . ,, , A .' ' . ,-j gt' '- -'W H' , ' s . . . . i. . . is mn-m H t, Q. - . , - .H . . . and Jflfow During the past twenty years, we have had no one who has equaled the explorations of Bob Marshall or Moosewood Bill Harlow, but we have had one man who swam from Barber Point to the village, On two occasions, we have had men in the lake clinging to swamped canoes long enough to make such a swim, We have had one fatal accident. Another accident made it necessary for the student to withdraw from Camp for eight Weeks. Other accident victims have been able to make their recovery in Camp and lose little or no time. One man did a very nice job of removing one of his middle toes with only a minor scrape on an adjoining toe. Of all the cuts experienced in the past twenty years, only one showed any signs of possibly danger- ous arterial bleeding. There have been three appendectomies. The students have generally enjoyed the respect, friendship and good will of the campers around the lake and the residents of the village. There has been a fine spirit of cooperation be- tween these groups on our field days or at their regattas. Of all summer romances which ex- isted between the students and the young women of the surrounding area, only one can be re- called which culminated in marriage. During these twenty years of Summer Camp, the loyalty and cooperation of the operating and instructing staff deserves special mention. For sixteen years, Warren Little Man Guinup looked after the boats and other property of the Camp as though it were his own. A practical logger of the region for many years and a handy man par excellence , the students learned much from him. Many others in the kitchen and around the camp are remembered by the graduates with respect and affection. The faculties of the various camps over those years present a kaleidoscopic ap- pearance as one lurns the tube of the years. Each turn brings a little different pattern with some of the same pieces appearing through several successive changes, only to drop out later. Some facets are brilliant, while others are less noticeable. Selected as much as possible for their com- petence in teaching field methods, for their liking and enthusiasm for field work and for their will- ingness to share with the student the long hours and diligent application necessary to get as much out of the camp period as possible, these instructors represent as fine a group of men as one could find to work with. They have come from all parts of the United States and Canada. The changes in the physical plant during this period have been many. The tents and most of the makeshift buildings have been replaced by more permanent but not elaborate structures. The capacity has been increased threefold. A 32-volt D. C. plant, with a l-kilowatt capacity, has been replaced by plants with a combined capacity of more than 50 kilowatts. Electricity not only cools the refrigerator and cooks the coffee, but it will replace the old Ray-O oil lamp. These changes are not so much to make things easier and softer for the students as to enable them to do better work in the time allotted. The profit and gain from the Camp are still in pro- portion to the effort expended. The faculty, staff and administration, realizing that Camp costs the student much in time and money, work with him, so that he may derive the maximum benefit from the expenditure. It is sincerely hoped that the completion of Camp will bring to the student the joy and satisfaction of worthwhile accomplishment. 51051 d -6b 6llVl'UJ S you travel along at a 50 to 60-mile clip on State Highway No. 3 beyond Benson Mines and Wanakena, you see a small highway sign warning, Cranberry Lake-Slow . By the time you slow down, there you are at the boat landing in the rear of Givens General Store. Maybe there's a boat in and maybe there isn't. You ask in the store and meet the Prof. Soon after, you are chugging up the lake in the little white boat to the Forestry Camp on Barber's Point. After unloading your gear and getting settled in a bunk in one of the near cabins, you report to the office to be checked in and assigned to a work detail. You'll work with Mr. Stanton today, instructs the Prof. I'le'll tell you what he wants. With that, you look up the Surveyor General and are assigned to a transit, level or shovel. For the rest of the day, you work on the Big Inch . Rocks and boulders take a lot of moving. so the tractor is drafted and put to work. Some of you get the nice soft jobs with the electricians, carpenters or masons. You think you're working hard until you get a shot at the ditches. Then you know what you've been missing. Fly dope is the order of the day, as the black flies are everywhere, especially out on the telephone line. Ask Bronson. He was there without dope, the dope. lt's a long walk from the camp to Sliding Rock, too. After a week or two, your favorite job begins to get that way, and you feel that anything would be better than this. You don't have long to wait, as one Sunday you receive word that you have volunteered to fight a forest fire back in the boondocks, At 2:30 you are on your way from the village to the fire in a truck. After a few hours of backbreaking labor such as you never thought possible, and wouldn't do again in a million years, you decide that you are thirsty. lt's too far back to the creek where you get water for your Indian Pump, so you turn the nozzle of the hose on yourself and try to put out the fire in your throat. The water doesn't taste too bad until you think about the dirty, brown stream. Thought of the shots you got at the Infirmary before leaving Syracuse gives you confidence that you won't die. So, it's back to work on the fire. About 9:30, a gang from the Ranger School comes in to take over for the night. You are never so glad to see anyone in your life. Now that the fire is under control, you feel that it's time to have something to drink that doesn't taste like the Lord knows what. When the driver suggests that you go to the Evergreen for a beer, you're quick to accept. Ordering up, you're sur- prised to find that your money is no good, you know-heroes and all that stuff. Before you know it, someone says the boat is in and the Prof. is waiting for you. Back to the boat landing you go for the trip back to camp and a well-earned rest. A week later, on Wednesday, you get the glad tidings that you have again volunteered to go out on the same fire! lt seems that it has gone out of control and the ranger wants someone he can trust on the fire that night. This time you're going to take it easy and let the other guys do the work. So what happens? You are the only guys on the fire, and you have to drive yourself to keep it from getting too hot again. Under the command of both the Warden and General Nuisance , you take up your sta- tion and start your patrol. Did you have a shovel? a rake? a hose? an Indian pump? or did you have an easy job on a water pump? Wherever you were and whatever you were using, you needed all of it when the wind came up at 3:30 A. M. At that time, you'll remember, the Wind came up and the ground turned red with the fire burning in the duff. When 7:30 arrived, you N061 were glad to knock off and find your Way to the truck which took you back to the landing to catch the Work boat back to camp. The work boat wasn't in when you got there, so you sacked out on the dock. When the Work boat did arrive, you Woke up just long enough to climb aboard and Went back to sleep. Back at camp, you were still so tired that you climbed into your sack and slept until supper. After supper, you went back to sleep and didn't move again until chow time the next A. M. The next week saw the arrival ot some of the faculty with Whom you Were to Work for the next eleven Weeks. Getting acquainted with them Was not one of the things you had time for, but somehow you learned what they were like, and it looked like a good summer. That Weekend you noticed that there Were more people in camp than there had been, and it dawns on you that the class must be assembling for school. Out Working on a ditch near the meridian, you see several classmates heading tor the cabins, and you yell, Get a shovel, you lazy stifts, and help me with this doggone ditch! plus a lot less complimentary stuff. Before you know it, you are the center of a goggle-eyed group in a cabin spinning tales about the fire which your audience only half believes. It makes you feel good, though, to have been one ot the gang who took a course in fire- fighting, even though it didn't meet with your approval at the time. flrl 4 ' N 1 69 lk 1 ff . M Efif f ilm, :LW 7' W --' it QM , MH l ' f 1' L ff It If S ff Zmki' Z hx if ,N A Af 'Q ai--F I-,A , .-----, NX 'SN,:-:n-JZ...2g:s3NZ,'xg' li-' .-1--' T FZ, pon Finley '51 .TQ -zu- H071 l lce cream, soda and Stuff QA!! !df6 On first seeing Cranberry Lake Village, most ot us didn't know Whether to laugh or cry. Here, nestled in the Adirondacks Was a . . . Well, a small town. There was an air of mixed emotions about the place. Most of us simply were resigned to the fact that this was it , and that We would have to make the most ot the situation. During the succeeding Weeks at summer camp, We learned to love our Weekend visits to Cranberry. On Saturday night the liberty boat looked more packed than a subway during rush hour. Every man aboard would strain his eyes and crane his neck to get a glimpse of that little town. Despite the small size ot the village, there .was always plenty of room tor enjoyment. Convo at the Evergreen will forever be recalled as the place where the bartender had to listen to your Some people will do anything lor a drink f 1081 Illllll l . Milf W 5 f 26 fs, J ' N11 ' ' ff it 4 ,, , T Aesthetic values oi f- f ' 1 A 1 U 0 .' :Y , fy X .1, ia ka ,I , J Forestry l 4 I I1 . I :V an li f f or ' l H . I T hu' ..'Uf I 'as ' xl' L .- ' rivf lie f t -. f Return from ,ff K, p f , 5 ll I II - - if V , 1 jyf 1 Teddy Bears Picnic 1 ,:' f' I f s V -V A J. 'il 7 ft i l 5 I I f fl, it i y songs for every beer sold. It was here, too, that songs such as Parties and Banquets and Summer Camp is Really Peachy hit their all time high for popularity. The weekly dance held every Saturday night will always be remembered as the place where the hometown boy had his chance to make good. The band seemed rather flat at times but to the rock-happy forester, it sounded like the rhythm ot Harry Iames. At one o'clock, when the dance was over, there was always a mad scramble tor the boat. Almost Without exception someone would be left standing on the dock watching the dim form of the Queen disappear across the lake. Some of the boys played it shrewd and brought their sleeping bags in the event of such a mishap. For a few, being left on the dock proved to be an education. For instance, the local minister had extended us the privilege ol using the church to sleep in, in the event we missed the boat. Is this what churches look like? exclaimed one misguided torester. Yes and now pipe down and let me sleep, cried a voice from one of the pews. Sunday noon found most ot us back at the Point enjoying chow, everyone exchanging his adventure story from the night before Some of the boys just slept it ott. The Queen I 109 3 CWAEZLS of W'C0ft6.4.4 For the past nineteen years one man, Prof. Delevan, has assumed all responsibilities tor the operations ot the entire camp. With the increase in the size of the classes it was felt that the staff should be adjusted accordingly. Two assistant directors, Dr. Iohn Morrison and Prof. Robert Williams, were appointed to lighten the burden on Prof. C. C. Delevan, allowing him to give more personal attention to the necessary new development and improvements which re- quired supervision. This change made for a more adequate treatment of student problems. Before going to summer camp, a student committee was elected to act as a liason group between students and staff. This group, composed of five members, Bob Mikula of L. E., Bill Vernam of G. F., Pop Burns of CGD, Bob Kavanaugh of R. M. 6. L. C., and Chuck Cole of W. T., met once a Week with the three directors. Again, '49 summer campers set a precedent when provisions were made for an infirmary and a competent tirst-aid man. The intirmary was a war surplus trailer and the Doc was Hank Pornerantz, a pre-med student at Syracuse University. H101 8Ct6dfi0ft A vacation in the Adirondacks! Come to scenic Barber's Point on picturesque Cranberry Lake and relax under warm, summer skies! Swim, canoe, fish! Enjoy all kinds of recreational activity! Forewarned with these words of entreaty we arrived, 138 strong, at Cranberry Lake, laden with rods, guns, canoe paddles, baseball equipment, etc., etc., ready for anything. Ah, those first few weeks! Softball and volleyball leagues were started. Horseshoe games held sway every evening while erstwhile disciples of Isaac Walton utilized their spare minutes trying to entice the denizens of the deep from the lakes and into the creel. The canoes speeding to and from Chair Rock practically formed a shuttle service. Why, we even swam for pleasure those first few weeks! Then school began in earnest and instead of burning up the bases we burned the midnight oil fwell supplied by Ed Hoppel. The ball field, a diamond in the rough at best, was trans- formed into Delavan's Drainage Ditch. Mr. 'Chair Rock Murray almost had to resort to shang- haiing to get our business and the fish population of the lake increased so rapidly that many of the osteicthyes were forced out of the water and onto the shores fsomething to do with super- saturation of the populationl. The swimming we managed to do was for sanitary reasons and only out of consideration for our cabin mates. But nevertheless, some of us still managed to indulge in a little recreational activity even if it only meant bending a few elbows at the Park or Evergreen on the weekends. Our star base- ball team went through the season with 5 wins and l loss which is quite remarkable especially when you consider they had neither a practice field nor the time to practice. But then again we had those ace hurlers, Bob Kohout and Ralph Petrie, and Puny Tamanen in there knocking the pill out of the park. With these three backed up by the rest of the team how could we lose. Somehow lack Bauer and Al Dilthey even found time to play with the Newton Falls semi-pro team. On August 7th the village held its annual Regatta Day celebration complete with boat racing, swimming, and casting contests. The Camp was well represented in the persons of Pete Guest and Brownie who took first and second in the free style swimming event. But to add a thorn to our laurels this was the day our ball team suffered its one and only defeat. Another one of the big events of the summer was the Woodsmerfs Outing at Tupper Lake, which brought together most of the lumbermen from New York State. This was a little out of our class but Ed Senter and his ax with Lt. Husch and Hofferber on the two man saw were in there making the chips fly. It was close to the end of the season that the final sporting event of the summer took place- the much publicized Ranger School Meet. It was to our disadvantage that the meet was held so late in the summer when most of the fellows were either at side camp or tied up with reports. Still those hardy souls who attended did their best and it WGS1'1'l a complete rout. Our baseball team took that event and Ed Senter packed in from side camp to win the vertical chopping con- test. As for the rest of the events we held our own-'nuff said! We, in the class of '51 were the fortunate ones to christen the new Rec Hall. This magnifi- cent edifice became the site of a good deal of activity especially around noon when the mail come in and after evening chow when the camp store was opened and those genial clerks, Griffiths, Hadley, Owens, Franke, and Paulman, doled out the cokes, candy, and cigarettes. Not to be forgotten were those die hard fishermen, Zugger, Karnig and Wellinger, who were the biggest suckers on Sucker Brook, Paul Ryan and his high climbing rope, Steve Bochkor and his horizontal bar, and the rest of the 138 hardy souls who altogether made up the best group that ever went through Summer Camp at scenic Barber's Point, on picturesque Cranberry Lake, the vacation spot of the Adirondacks! 51113 ,M E I ,gf ,sf my , awww 13 .lx Y-ff ' F ' 'il' .my , , 1 f.- b AE F-58 me vs v 4 me Tm- in mr Mikie EWS 'ff . vw 'i u 3 U as-3 if ' 6lfl4lfL Cdflt0lft HE task of mastering this great theoretical, mathematical, analytical phase of Forestry seemed to be superhuman at the beginning. it began With an exercise in exercising. This was followed by a Wild scramble through the underbrush practicing the art of chaining accompanied by a peculiar box, Whose iace is covered with numbers and a needle pointing in every direction but the right one. Reporting for class one morning, each student Was issued a varied collection oi instruments with which he was to become the proficient user before his little sojourn in the Five Ponds Area. There seemed to be some doubt in the minds of the instructors as to which was the better, the calipers or diameter tape. But, who wants to carry a lot oi bulk through the woods when he can put it all in his hip pocket? Running a cruise line through the virgin timber on Ioe Indian and at the Ranger School was just a taste ol the forthcoming task ot cruising the Five Ponds Area. It took a Whole day to run twenty chains in comparison to the eighty or a hundred at side camp. lt's only proof of the old adage, that il things are tough now, later they'll be tougher. 51131 5 F X x L 50:5 'T Luka?-'17 F n. K , J 95 -'Y ,gag-x A A3 I rg fm? M,f'0E,,,,, ' xx L?-5 4, l Q A x ,g,m,,1s3,.wfm' , b - . ..w,i'f' w- kg? 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'-. .1- .. f? sfmfn . u . , 'V N 7 ,Mm , LA. -M if 1' ., I ..,,'X I Y . H x 1 ,lk 'Qi I A L . ,r th, A wi 3 ,fx 4 1 13, -- .fmegff L 1 , . ..,,3 , FS' eh f -fl .1 fm, vi, p -P 1 s :Si Affxeeln What a dream was that first week at Summer Camp. Everyone had a lovely time walking through the Adirondack countryside occasionally looking at unknown plants. There were quite a few characters on these jaunts. Take Ioe Slattery for instance-after working one whole sum- mer on the Blister Bust Control in the western part of the U. S. he failed to identify Ribes three times running on Dendro quizzes. Everyone must remember Lost Pond. It was on a jaunt to this area led by Old Lost in the Woods Van Scoy that Ed Rogalia, after stumbling over almost everything, fell into a creek with his lunch. His remark after climbing on his feet again was Well, it will make the peanut butter taste better. This area has memories for Bob Huntley too. lt was here that he jumped into the lake for a dollar . . . a wet way to earn a buck. Speaking of such matters, remember impatient Bill Morse and his short cut across the stream near Boiling Springs? We must admit that he's the adventurous type-even if he didn't quite make it. As long as we are on the subject of water we might suggest the Doc Morrison tale about the trip he made up the Oswegatchie in three and a half hours-some sort of a record he says. Doc was a real friend to the fellows-remember the succulent tidbit he offered around? Some- how that same Indian Turnip turned up in one of his own peanut butter sandwiches one day. Near the end of Dendro week when first introduced to the giant ferns, Pop Burns thought it proper that the giant of our group should be classified in the same genus. So, Dave Suholet bore the name Osmunda for the rest of the season. CLEAR CUT AND BURN Clang! Clangl Clang! Clang! Clangl Rolling out of the sack from the little after breakfast snooze, you hit the floor t Oops, forgot about that upper bunkl. You grab your trusty tatum board and race towards the clanging bell, hoping that there are enough fellows showing so that the tormentor will cease his infernal clang- ing. I-le does, and you slow to a walk. What's on for today, Ioe? , you ask an equally bleary-eyed creature approaching from the mist tSanta Anital. I think it's Silviculture, he mumbles, pulling his battered hat down over his eyes lest he be rudely awakened by the brightening of another day. How nice! Hope it's a long ride on the 'Ghost' and a longer one in the truck. Give me a chance to wake up, you comment. Yeah, he yawns, what time is it? Seven-AM, that is. My Gord, he mumbles again, gotta quit playing those card games if they're gonna per- sist in routing us out of the sack at this ungodly hour. Thus the morning begins. Before the day ends we will have hiked and ridden many miles, but learned little. This is the week the Silviculturists are in their glory, figuring why this and why not that. What's the history of this stand? What would you do with it? tFor an answer to the latter question we refer you to the title of this article.l How would you classify it? Bri--ack!!! l115l Q -X Mm-. wa 2532 3 Q ing 'W-' zz-sz 5 vf V M' 9 L ? Kass ss gg. w 1 497' M sa :' 1:N Bin, ,N WS ilu: X ' sa - KEN ml Yami 711 mx rw gm .V nm ma 3 , -., ii L 'J AJ' U 1 .1 J' 1 fl -L? U v . 4. .1 J W ' 1 Z X xx clk fn' A. , in ,I .N ms.. ff SZ 'T '1-If . ' vw -f 'Fg5fLf fi ,:. Tv.-.1' g-' W' B'- ss md an .raw msgs a f rg ms Q 1 W an my sw f aww 5 H haw 1 1 1 wif, Wai . -gsm 1 mm aww! fo JH. JM. 69 Surveying-the art of training future George Washingtons for the U. S. Forest Service, a back breaking task for the rnolcly characters of the '49 Summer Camp. Under the broad heading of surveying, a short course in Civil Engineering was taught and some of it was absorbed by the students. Summer campers are now qualified to become high- way engineers only it their highways run straight up and down or through swamps. Higher mathematics fthe arts of phenaglingl were employed to adjust computations to an absolute correctness. Triangulation, known to some as sunbathing, was that phase which tended to prove there are 35D degrees in ct circle. Lunches were packed, transits were issued, and everything, includ- ing instructor, was loaded into the 'Ghost' to be transported to various scenic spots known as triangulation points. Here the transits were sometimes used for purposes other than closing the horizon. Were they black or pink, Grilt? Some people seemed to think that others had an easy job doing their triangulation in a classroom, but these were a select few who had to do their job twice, once in the classroom on a rainy day and again at a triangulation point on a sunny day. They say that practice makes perfect. On another occasion elevations of the bay were found by reciprocal leveling. These were often found by intent application of a phenagle factor away from the scene of the crime. lim Yule was once heard to say that the greatest invention was the eraser. YE' , QW ' xv 1. ,l Q' l ' ti 0 lg? ymaijia 5 .1 - 'x...,. - X J fb., . Ii -3- 4 , I 'rl Right Shoulder, Transits. Forward to B. M. No. 59, March. Rf N 6 f t l-f: 1 ... X I W t...iQbltfb gs: lil M f ,J 3 1-If Y Q I l 1 P t xlft x X , ly, ill . wt H171 sl' ,,,-N 45- wi' if 2 Q2 N? xl xl if , I H-1 x Z X I x X ' XX X . K t t l Q M ,Ar .t-wr wmwswf ri vm ,..,. n Q . I M, 54,3 '1- ,, W-M 5 . 'r 'ba 9,5 1.5.1. 'Km 31 Af? L-S xvn -A 544,431 ma.-my J, 'S 51 Ja u . . ,. . . .X ' 1' W A KES? r A I. ,- s-Qi F' A .1- W' - ff - ffl? X f f ew, '- I, 'ff' S .A 'S 5: zgmx ,, QQ, A fr- .sw 1 a isssisf 2, . r w we ist fr 4 Af H. M rt-1 . iq- '-1' UZ-. 'w-r isK.,,A B..-,Wig-'T fmt? My 5 .N,,s.a.:L1-awk -sq , an-J I C-zerfilf flame . . . V Wending their way up Sucker Brook Trail with their axes perched on manly shoulders, stal- wart toresters moved into the clearing to begin the task of making little ones out of big ones. Some took the orders too literally and tried to commit personal mayhem. Today, you're going to be shown the proper way to fell a tree , remarked the chief of party, Al Snyder. Cross-cuts were unlimbered, a tree was selected, and operation Timber began. The Ino- ment the tree touched the ground unleashed axes removed all branches While the butt end was sliced into neat blocks. The idle superintendents attacked these blocks with feverish swings and little skill. As chow time drew nearer, the swings became less frequent and rest periods more often. Wood detail had some attractions, but few looked toward the day when they would be honored as participants. Si Lawson, saw-tiling expert and perennial camp visitor, was a person remembered by all summer campers for some reason. Si is just a mite of a man as loresters go, but by sheer weight of several thousand cuss words he could subdue all verbal opponents. His opinions were stated in such expressions as: Ignorance ain't so much what you know as 'tis what ya know that ain't sol H201 A 1 IA Q y is lbftfafsl. WY. 4- n. i I l W0 -x-WMA! CUdCdfL0n Four weeks alter the start of summer camp, the first crew took otl for side camp. The canoe- ists paddled the Oswegatchie to Camp Betsy and carried the gear to the lower camp at Five Ponds. The hikers took the Ghost to lanack's landing and packed into the camp from there. The first day was a busy one for all hands. The two men who had the cook detail had to put the rest of the camp in order. All the others took out over the big esker chasing bubbles and making like mountain goats. Two chain shots usually called for a correction between ten and fifty, while other shots of twenty-five links were made by holding the chain overhead to keep it level. Oflsets were the usual day's headache and beating one's way through the spruce thickets and bogs were an everyday chore. By the time a crew arrived at the base line at about the supper hour tif they were luckyl, it was often found that somewhere along the route a few feet had been added or dropped-the elevation of the tie-in point had radically changed since leaving camp. Some of the fellows blamed this entirely on Van Scoy, who took great delight in moving eskers and ponds so they would always be in the wrong places. Other crews decided that they H211 .5-.J-Q., -S' ACT LH: B . 35. .N- Y S should have stuck to dry land rather than attempting to ford or swim the ponds. One crew even wound up eighteen feet under Little Shallow. fl-ladley and Iensen could swim like fishl. The second week of side camp saw the crews setting out in the AM with a tatum full of tally sheets, jake staff, compass, chain, and, of all things, a roll or two of 'sheet music'. Through the woods rang such phrases as: Beech, 24 inches, two and a half logs, cull, Spruce, 20 inches, Birch, 36 inches, three logs, CHAIN lg Aw Hell! Let's eat! and others which are unprintable. The prize crew arguing about each and every tree turned out to be Upper and Wells, although Mes- singer and Epstein ran a very close second. In spite of the grunts and groans some of the crews liked side camp so well that they spent several days of their report week re-doing some of their work. Who will ever forget that wonderful experience of waking in the great outdoors with the famous cry It's daylight in the swamps ringing in your ears? You crawl from that nice dry H221 -- M4 1 I 5 awuvm , , , , ,W ,K , , I fn, V t -Q , 15 'u,,mijy.1' 4- 4 3 .M -N -v?5Y5fQ 2391: f 4.3351 kk pe. A my 'M' Wg-3' y . - it j 'Lgaif ' 'fx -3. 'I 1 fvr Q . ' ' wc fm -A gg v,f'B5,'f- ' 9 'gi' xiii 5 I If Q'25i are wifi 'Q .- '1' f s .N , I 1 fu.-Q s- Q 4 :Mg .rar 'xi 'fl ff x . , .yu ,vb ff .,L1'W' ' ff' gm 'f V K ,k'xi?zH tp ,Xl a' -T. In , I Q, . X , ' - , V! , , ,' A . if H W ,ivy-r' Q. ' 21 , - - 5? -' I S . 5- - ' -:gm lv fi . ' awe, Q Q - M- A. W, Q JTSY .rl RS M5-A wx iw' ,y K ' 'fi Y 15,2-: 5 4 K 75 2 - 1 ,I , . I , gm A 1 k ..,., I 4- 5, 1 13 A xg I 'N ffl? -V 1 faxx K 1 TI ' gi' yy 5 A Q41 gf H+ ' 'fl , . : , in r ,LT A PM : - 52' ' H 'V Q H -b ' f gi, 'fra .1 5 . 1 .L IA - ,N . r Q-Y I: i K V W X5 5 . , ' -A ,lv '.-5'-f, ' , . A we Q . Q: A 1 ,H 5 . is A., H H QM 4 A 1 A 4 It -LEM rg, ' - ,g 4- ,v.,. fx, 'a ,gf fwfafgilifi .' ' ' ' lgwihw 'gif law Q' 5 5 lf- .1 , ',', Mffjl V V N 1 -gd K. X I QL: ue f 9 ,B ,W 1 Q K- 1 Mx ' 'Q if .nl M 1 E L M fx , 1-1 I X xx 11 .. X-.x I' .J M- , P!-fe' fl? 5 . 5.43. -555. 5 ' xx- M, 'V Affzfv f .v A 5 ., ,. x., ,. :,v ' . s 1: V: K R .7 , f. l 5: lx 2124K - , Q' kH5vjfF'ffj, . 'x g, ' w 159 x ,exu- x N 1 5- , f ff, n- L-55' ' i r 'Ei n V' I 1: it- 4 'Lp'-'S' v 1 , , I. fyifu A ' ' . V K' N ff i ' f, . Y- if . N-'95 V ,F 5- .fa -Q 'EVf1f'j,f,g,'s. ff . - , ' E542 'fl f .:t.s,',5fjh-iyggg. 5- . 'M- ivv? 064 Cdffljlft During the fourth week in camp, the industrious, ambitious men of Divvy Two traveled to the numerous sawmills within the vicinity of the camp on Cranberry Lake. This all happened while Divvy One was in the woods studying silviculture. The first day of the mill trips was spent looking over the layout and operation of the Lake Bros. sawmill located six miles outside of Tupper Lake. This mill was designed as a portable circular sawmill although it looked pretty permanent. Fred Lake, one of the co-owners of the mill conducted a personal tour of the mill in the early part of the morning and then turned the newly inspired men loose so that they could look over all of the operations. Of all the information and discoveries made during the day, the most welcome was the announcement that a water tap had been found. Now, the cheese sandwiches would go down easier. The mill workers were smarter than some of us figured though, as they refused to trade sandwiches. In the afternoon, the excursion into the woods to see the logging operation was cancelled, so the high command decided to remain at the Lake Bros. operation. We then spent the afternoon scaling the lumber piles and estimating how much lumber was there. Some of the smarter men who were awake in the morning remembered the figure that Mr. Lake had given to that problem so they had a brief nap. Others figured it out by a complex mathematical formula Cmy age x 2 x 51 x 4l while still others waited until Smitty and Dean began calculating aloud. The low blow came when they announced that a report was due on the following morning. Tuesday morning, the second day of the mill trips, we took a longer ride on the square wheeled buses to Conifer, a thriving industrial community kept in contact with the outside world by the Grasse River Railroad of 1873 vintage and a weather beaten road. When we arrived in the morning, the mill was not running as it had burned out a bearing the previous night. Taking advantage of this opportunity to study the mill close up, we went thru the operations from the log pond to the dry kilns. One of the sawfilers was adjusting an automatic file used on the band saws so we had the opportunity to have that operation explained in detail. Some of the students found the pictures on the file room wall more interesting though. The tour of the mill also in- cluded the storage yard, the dry kilns, the flooring mill and the power plant. After buying up most of the milk supply of the town and giving new impetus to the postcard business, we went back to the mill to see it in operation. Five minutes before the mill was sched- uled to begin sawing, some of the fellows decided to see the town. They returned from their tour in plenty of time for a smoke before the mill opened. The afternoon was spent in the mill observing the operation of all the equipment and machin- ery used in a larger sawmill. Going back in the history of the town, it was found that the mill had been in operation for over fifty years and had changed hands quite a number of times. Among the never to be forgotten sights of the day were the 1873 passenger cars pulled along the tracks by a l9l3 locomotive and the converted bus which ran along the tracks and served as the mail car. Braking was accomplished by use of the former steering wheel. Wednesday was a rude awakening as Manual Arts reared its ugly head. By Thursday everyone was glad to get back to the land of sawmills, square wheeled buses and ice cream cones. The Elliott Hardwood mill located outside of Potsdam was the next on the list of mills to be visited. Although the mill had been built within the past 15 years, it was modern and up to date in the machinery used. Mr. Elliott himself took one group through the entire mill operation and also showed in great detail the operation of the dry kilns with new and more efficient devices to insure proper seasoning of the lumber. On Friday, the last day of the mill trips, we visited two mills in Tupper Lake. The first was the U. S. Bobbin plant which was in realty more of a finishing mill than a sawmill. The mill did have a small circular saw. Here many of the bobbins, quills, shuttles and spools used in the textile industry are made. The mill superintendent showed the groups around the plant and explained many of the intricacies of the machinery. Later on in the morning, we Went over to the Draper Mills a few miles from U. S. Bobbin and saw a new mill- equipped with air conditioning and modern lighting. Everything except the head- saw and steam nigger was operated by electricity. Here was truly a modern mill fully equipped with all sizes of push buttons for all sizes of jobs. Mechanical loaders were used in the storage yards to pile the green lumber and shift some of the more seasoned lumber. Saturday morning, Smitty lowered the boom and thus ended the fourth and very interest- ing week of summer camp. 51251 !006Z4A0f Zyl! OWN the Oswegatchie came the moldy Foresters in their canoes. Everyone was jubilant. The stay at Five Ponds Camping Area was over, A few boys hiked into Wanakena, but the tired ones waited for the State truck at Inlet. Gleefully the gear was loaded and the homeward trek began. When the overladen boat docked at Barber's Point, there was a pronounced sigh of relief, and one overheard such expressions as, Ah, fresh milk and A sack again , or We eat at last . It was with these thoughts that gear was carried back to respective cabins and arranged in order again. Soon the long awaited chow time arrived. This meal proved to be an experiment, the object being to determine if the short or the tall Forester could gorge himself to the limit of expansion. When the meal was nearly over and most were -on their third piece of pie, joyful banter was brought to a shocking conclusion with an an- nouncement from the one and only Lt. I-lusch. Mr. I-lusch informed the group ofa brief meeting 51261 at 6:45 in classroom 3 for the purpose ot explaining the methods to be used in the preparation ot the Side Camp Reports. Shrugging their shoulders, the Weary boy Foresters resigned themselves to the worst. After the ninety-minute lecture was over, the usual question was asked, Are there any ques- tions? . A more appropriate one might have been, Is there anyone intelligent enough, or awake enough, to ask a question'? . Thus, report week began. Most of the Week was consumed in the Mess Hall. Throughout the better part of the night. the sound of calculators and calculating students' murnblings could be heard through the length and breadth of the campus. By Thursday, some ot the boys were forced to abandon sleep com- pletely and live their nights on coffee furnished by the ever-helpful Susie. The light of each day seemed blindingly bright, and darkness of night was welcomed by bloodshot eyes. With reports due on Monday, Sunday night found many a weary soul resigned to his fate, turning in his report late. Others were giving that old college try, and some lucky ones were finished. The successful conclusion of report Week was definitely the hump of the summer's Work. Each of the students breathed a sigh of relief as he handed in his report. Ah, what bliss! , sighed one red eyed Forester, Now, we can go back to our eighteen-hour day. 'hz Jr Mi? 1 6 fi ' X K tif f Q 0414,- ff! f M i9 x t L f x x N , Q, fl I X wat -4 Iii ll ,digs mt It ,, If mm a ff tty 111 . 2 U I 3,1194 x x If X Z, f V ,lk NYE, txt- 'A ' ky! til nm, IXWX, 1 , M K f i n I Zgfffl flopmf x I 0 T . 0 X!! t ilt ' ft' f v I 1 A f ' T i K. , I ' y ! 1 Ml w hen H271 l mm!!! EN uneventful weeks had slipped by since june 26th, when you had arrived at camp fired with spirits Cexcuse meg spiritl and full of visions. Visions of a glorious summer in the coolness of the great Adirondack Mountains. Visions of leisurely hikes along well-kept trails to the tops of nearby mountains. Visions of lazy canoe trips to the depths of the forest, where you would spend two unforgettable weeks camping in the great out-of-doorsg or, if you were a Division ll man, visions of trips to Tupper Lake and Potsdam, where you would listen to the beautiful soprano solo of a saw, as it sliced dollars from the side of a log. Now you were a little disillusioned. True, all of these things and many more had happened, but not exactly as you had expected. You had run the gauntlet of human emotions. You had laughed when someone else fell in the lake, and swore when it happened to you. You had been triumphant when your traverse closed, or discouraged when it didn't. And you had been truly thankful for weekends. All that remained for this eleventh week was to clean up a few details before going home, and you set about doing it with joy in your heart. If you were a Division I man, you rapidly ran a random line survey or quickly sketched your side camp topography map. lt you were in Division II, you went to Conifer and Lake Brothers for log scaling, or cruised two forties on the North Timber Tract. Having polished off these little details by Thursday night, you pitched in with the boys to give your cabin a final cleaning. Friday afternoon, September 9, 1949, you breezed through your final exam in Surveying or Mensuration in a mere three or four hours and boarded a boat for homey or perhaps you de- cided, as Dave Suholet did, to wait until five minutes before the deadline on Saturday to hand in your side camp report before catching the homeward-bound boat. And, as you sat in the boat and watched the numbers l95l, which had appeared during the week on a rock on Barbers Island, disappear in the distance, you wondered if you, too, would some day write in answer to a questionaire that Sum- mer Camp had been the most valuable part of your school In ,.,. . . 3' g5Qgft!fPf'l1'l..fLIl lfcfmmg- ,. - f Y ' 1 - - - f I .gm ,c,,1'-. -' ' a . , -4 . a. - - - We 'TQ-rig.. . A , fJr'g,---- I- V --- was ri ...sv is .-:K-f,: - -rms at-9-:W-if A , - . V . . V- .fr gg.. L'-1 -V 'J pdrfl ' . - 'V g 1281 ,'71 1fg tj,l,,. ff-grit. H A .4-rig, Q bv ,Q in E in .., 1 1 W-3' n ,f'9 ', ' 1 is f 1 E 1 R X, I is Hg r ., 4 4 .1, DH nf 34 ,fm 2 'if' f 2 'Q . v Sf? l xx' :'.H'l 5, s P'--uf T-' wr 'A' fps, :I .. 4.1. .,. ' fe- Mus. - v 1 3 si, rims. ..,. 5 sm .fly rx s 1, ' ,, - ,SN- K .4 'I , ' I 'Un' X -. . si- ' K wi... h 4 X .1 ..- yy , imfsif' f 1-Nw. itllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII1IIIIIlIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliIIII8iIIIIlIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIL 2 THE FORESTER s Under the Weeviled pine tree, 2 The seedy Woodhick stands. 2 A broad and powerful man is he, 5 With pitch-stained, calloused : hands. 2 His eyes are green, his face s serene 5 2 His axe is double-bitted. Q And he blows a smoke ring 2 through his ear, E With a lag that he has litted. 2 Who is this man of nicotine s tame? e With smoke around him driftly? s With looks a shame, and brains e quite lame, 2 He's the Forester of 'SUI S Iohn Simons, Class of '50 lt's GOOD FOOD and Homemade ICE CREAM at the VARSITY COFFEE SHOP C Ted and Spudl 2 Professional Results Require Professional Tools E SKOGSINSTRUMENT SANDVIK 5 AND. MATTSON. In.-Mom. SWE EN . Increment ' Bow an E j1:rJ:r:xIx:rrm5nr:r:xU.y. Borers Saws uf!! 2 O... ,tl-W r-2-ka ' ,FA I O Increment O Gang ' E ' I Hammers Saws X 11- 3 , O Bark O Mine I 'X 'B' I E Measurers Saws 2 O Tree O Circular E , l Calipers Saws 2 O Foresters' O Veneer 2 Compasses Knives I-'ish 5, Hook' ng Brand 2 FORESTERS' TOOL CATALOGUE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST sAw 5. Toon. coRPoRA'rloN 2 Department SF E 47 WARREN STREET NEW YORK 7. N. Y. glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllllt 51301 THIS MACHINE MAKES KRAFT , EAST - WEST - NIJBTII - SIIUTII BAGLEY AND sEwAI.I. IvIAcI-IINEs TL 6 ARE MAKING PAPER x In cvery section of the United States and Canada . . . in 1 France, England, Finland, South America and Africa . . . 4 you'll find Bagley and Sewall machines making paper . . . A A every kind of paper - news, tissue, hoard, kraft, hook, bond 5yy and other paper necessary to industry. Q93 Behind .those Bagley and Sewall machines are 80 years of research, development and manufacturing experience . . . an S experience that is proving of value in the solving of paper production problems. BHGLEV 8I SEIIIIILI. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF PAPER MAKING MACHINERY Al: bllllg dsl? SI'ZEJIII.II.., WATERTOWN, NEw YORK c'QZ'II?L'...I f'i5Z2f.S',IT'i'L.'.. H l i gl F land 630 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y. H311 gl!IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIl!IIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg E s',. ,rf .iff 2 COTTON - HANLON . 4, 2 Manufacturers 6. Distributors fn, f' g Zigi' . If 5 S HARDWOODS soF'rwooDs 1 , aff 2 E Odessa. New York I 5 2 -, .J T ' - E . Q I P Mind if plant an idea. As a student of forestry, you know 2 the vital importance of conservation. 2 And . . . that same principle of con- 3 servation . . . applied to your personal 2 money matters . . . can mean the diff E ference between getting by and s getting ahead financially. E May We open a Compound Interest s Account for you at our nearest office s and help you to conserve part of your s income for the future? s ilFhzSgratusz'1IFrust umpang 344 S. WARREN STREET E 325 S. SALINA STREET 509 N. SALINA STREET 709 5. CROUSE AVENUE E MANLIUS NEW YORK E Member of Federal Reserve System 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 allIIIIIIlllIIIlIlIIlIIlIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllilllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIllIlllIlIIIIIIIIII1IIIllIIlIIlllIIlIIlIlIIIlIIllIIIlIllIllIllllIlIIlll1lIllIllIIllIlIllIllIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm 51321 QIllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllIIllllllIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIllIIllllllIIllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' 5 W., 5 5 E -.fig gp 2 fly. 4: E - -.5 - 5 :lx I H E I E . -' is .. k- -., x L l 5 . 'x s if? E - 4 Q a I Nl ,Wm yy The quality of LEADERSHIP is essential to 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 pro- cedures developed in all major departments of the industry. THE TIMBERMAN editorial staff travels thousands of miles each month to bring you the latest in pictures and text directly from on-the-job observations and reports. You will benefit greatly in your career by making every number of THE TIMBERMAN a must in your read- ing and studying. To be well informed is a requisite of leadership-make it your habit FIB THE TIMBERMAN An International Lumber Journal...Founded 1899 519 5. W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND 5 OREGON Also publishers of WESTERN BUILDING the llghf construction iourncll of lhe WEST 3IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIlllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlIlllIllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIlIllIlIIlllllIlF H331 . I af ' f 1, at 'i -f W uw- - w- 4 . 1 :,: 93 ,, J- QA- 'W , ., -'N .5 ,, 1 a, -fl -Q ff 'R - -n i .- . - wa QIlllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIINHIINHIE UF K IN 2 TAPES and RULES f0f 0RF-STERS FORESTEES . . . E QIEIIIEJIIIEIHMMG 2 E EASY T0 R525 : Sllziufznvli ,Wf4bK'7lf ' 5 E 'WT Z ll if 'ff lilly? E S igggwl ORANGE E e YEEWT E A CAFE 2 For over a halt century, the Lufkin Rule - if Company has pioneered in the de- E ' FOR E 2 velopment ot better measuring devices. E Among these are products especially 2 2 designed for forestry work, such as: Delicious Meals 2 5 Tree Tapes, Log Rules, Board Rules, 5 and Sandwiches 5 : Cruiser Sticks and Chrome Clad Steel Z Tapes tor general measuring. 2 5 Write for Free Catalogue E 1 rms' LllFl0lYfULE6,0. E 2 Saginaw, 1VIich. New York City E 2 TQ THE STAFF AND STUDENTS OF THE E New York State College of Forestry 2 E Congratulations! 2 e ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY shares in your aspirations and interest in 2 timber growing and utilization. 2 5 On the timber land we own or control in Northern New York and E E elsewhere in the United States and in Canada we must have 5 2 FORESTS FOR THE FUTURE E - H Our Industry is to Survive 5 E Sales Subsidiary of St. Regis Paper Company 5 2 ST. REGIS SALES CORPORATION E E 230 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 2 gillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllIllllllIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli f 134 1 Q1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE WIDE CHOICE OF POWER . . . STATIONARY OR MOBILE INCREASE LOGGING PRODUCTION Modern methods and the right equipment lor the iob will increase logging output-and reduce operation costs. There are many models and sizes of Allis-Chalmers equipment from which to choose, with accessories to fit the application- and to meet your requirements. CRAWLER TRACTORS Four powerful smooth-operating. A-C 2-cycle Diesel crawler tractors with HP ranging irom 40.26 and up are designed to give you the right size ior the right iob. Operate on ordinary Diesel iuels. require less gear shifting. start instantly. Positive seal truck wheels and idlers require lubrication only once in 1,000 hours. MOTOR GRADERS Five sizes. ideal for constructing and maintain- ing haul roads-so vital to the logging industry. The Model D. and the BD and AD Series KHP from 34.7 to 1041 have increased capacity to handle more dirt. enough power to move that full capacity-and enough traction to use all available engine power. The Roll-away moldboard rolls the dirt. cutting down friction of dirt against board. High axle clearance: speeds from 2.08 M.P.H. to 16.64 M.P.H. POWER UNITS Designed for tough tractor service, high in torque. A-C heavy-duty power units provide rugged power for every type of iob. steady or intermittent. Available in open or enclosed styles with various Dmwbm, 512228 Ilggi' QITEQIIZIISCI ?ccfessoxiies.1 Choice boi iuels-gasoline, low-grade Model HP. M.P.H. HP. Torque ue' f'-'I um GUS of 'lmniym B k HD-5 40.26 5.47 50.25 800-1200 Model Cylinders XI-IP.m e R.P.M. HD-7 60.10 5.00 71.08 800-1200 B 125 4 HD-10 06.00 6.00 101.62 000-1200 W 201 4 2? 5 1500 HD-19 ' 7.00 f 000-1200 U-518 4 35- Egg Hydraulic Torque Converter Drive-163 HP at E-563 4 74 1050 the flywheel. L-844 6 110 1050 E I See your Allis-Chalmers Dealer for E 5 I ' E E IRACIOR olvuslon - mnwAuxre 1, u. s. A. Complete Infomahon 2 gilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIlIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIE If 1351 .llIllIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIlllllilllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllk THE WATERBURY FELT COMPANY Manufacturers of Paper Makers' Feltings Skaneateles Falls. M nn New York COMPLIMENTS A Store for Students E of UNIVERSITY i Daly Lumber Co.. Inc. BQQK STQRE 430 SPENCER STREET Th H d d Th U U D Pl fee un fe ree I11Vel.'S1t CCG Syracuse, New York Y Syracuse, New York IlIllIllIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIlllllIIIlllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIlHI!IIllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIHllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 51363 QIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll.IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' ' f B tt P or e er aper and Better Paper-Makingw ethod Z SANDY HILL Q FLOW CONTROL UNIT E NILSA AUTOMATIC BAG MACHINE SANDY HILL FOURDRINIER and NEILSON SLICE E THE SANDY HILL LINE E Adiustable Cylinder Mould Vat. E Cylinder Paper and Board E Machines. E Continuous Pocket Pul P 5 Grinders. Kamyr Patent. : Dandy Roll Drive. E Gray Iron. Semi-Steel. Brass 2 and Aluminum Castings. E Neilson Adjustable Lip Slice. E High Capacity Cylinder -2 Machine. 2 Selective Paper Machine E Drives. E Hypoid Gear Corner Drives. - New Design I-'ourdrinier Paper 5 Machine. E Packer Screens with Roller E Shoe Drive and Non-Corrosive E Vats. Frames and Flow Boxes. 5 Pulpers or Kneaders. Voith. E Pressure or Vacuum Type E Thickener and Washer. E Kamyr Patent. Z Quick Opening Gate Valves. E Rotary Suction Boxes, Kamyr E Patent. : Rubber. Iron, Steel. Brass. Wood E and Aluminum Rolls. E Sandy Hill Bertrams Flow E Control Unit. 2 Sandy Hill Shake, Berirams 5 Patent. : Shaker Pulp and Paper Screen. 5 Slitting and Winding Machines. ACKED by years oi re- warding experience in manu- facturing knowhow, Sandy Hill offers the pulp and paper ma-- king industry complete and comprehensive service from the most elementary casting to the most modern, most scientifically developed Fourdrinier or Cyl- inder paper machine. A constantly increasing num- ber of mills in all parts of the World are depending on the en- gineering research and manu- facturing skill ot our organiza- tion. Whatever the individual re- quirements ot YOUR mill, we have the specialized knowledge and experience to handle the job with typical Sandy Hill thoroughness and understand- ing. We invite consultation. .r:,.,,. A g .,... . . ' .' 1 . .-- I , I ,A ,- fl 11'-, Y-2' 1 - q'l,lr4g.133....2 U' 1. . 4 my .,, we 1 JH , '71-lf' , 1 t s. ,ali . u U 1 . y ' t -615, PA CKER -Tim SCREEN Q A - 'f h, it l it Q 'e -T P5 ill' in if S3 Er- yffl 05 Nm, '11 I 2 Pulp Bleaching Equipment, . g Kamyr Patent. .,.f-f f5- 'fr' ' I5 E Winder Shaits-Split. 1' 5 Yankee Fourdrinier Paper lil' j : Machines. 4 Y E Scofield Eelt Conditioning SCOFIELD Z Buipiifggms FELT CONDITIONING DRIVE .2 Tail End Printer. SPECIALTIES E Pre-Printer. it PULP G PAPER MAKING MACHINE SPECIALISTS E .. ' 0 f - 1 W E K In - f : nn 2 HUDSON FALLSfN. Y. NILSATON 4-COLOR PRINTER alllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllltIllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 51373 illlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllilllIlllIlllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllll ENGINEERS 6 BUILDERS CARTHAGE MACHINE CO. Pulp 62 Paper Machinery CARTHAGE, NEW YORK PERKINS GLUE COMPANY Established 1899 Resin Ccrsein Vegetable Prepared Hide GLUES FOR WOODWORKING Lansdale, Pcr. Kitchener, Ont. GREETINGS Z from 2 Willard I-Icrwes 6. Co., Inc. Q Importers 2 TROPICAL LOGS AND LUMBER New York City, New York gill!IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIININNINIIE 51381 QIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIlilIIIIllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllImg 2 there's a winch or hoist 2 e for nearly every crawler tractor ever made 2 2 Each CARCO winch and hoist, like each CARCO arch, E 2 log cart, and dozer, is engineered for matched performance e E with the particular tractor for which it is designed. E 5 Modern selective logging methods demand tools that are both efficient and 3 5 tough-two good reasons why Carco tractor equipment is first choice of 5 E high production operators. 5 g Each Carco tractor logging tool is built to utilize its tractor's full power to E - deliver full pay loads in a hurry. And it's built to stay on the iob day after E 5 day. The Carcometal used in Carco products is twice the strength of E E ordinary steel. All moving parts are oversize. All wear parts are ,hardened E 2 and wen lubricated. E E From the first days of tractor logging, Carco equipment has accounted for E 5 a sizeable share of the worId's selective log production. This, in itself, is E TE ample proof of Carco value as an essential addition to any logging tractor. 2 PACIFIC CMI MID FDUIIDIIY C0hIP IIY 5 IlEll'l'Ollp WASHINGTON ll0S'A 5 illilllllllllllllIllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIII!llllllllllllllllllllllIlalIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIE 5 1391 gllllIIIllIIlIIllIlIllIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllllllilllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIilllllllilllllllllllllllIiIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllillllilllIlllilllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllg CHARLES M. Glass 2 MANUFACTURERS OF 5 TENTS AWNIN GS WINDOW SHADES 2 since 1868 2 311 WEST FAYETTE STREET 5 Syracuse, New York 2 i TO I-'oREsTERs E We have an especially warm feeling. We appreciate your trade and 2 5 we do our best to serve you. We were here when your college 5 2 started and we have furnished supplies ever since. E THE CORNER STORE 2 Since 1908 2 iilllllllllllIIlllllllilllllllllllllIIllIIllllIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllliHHIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIlIlIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIIIlllIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllil 51401 gilIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IHllllllIIIII1IlIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllf FORESTERS 2 Class Room and Field 2 Drafting 6. Engineering Supplies E 33 Years Satisfactory Experience 5 1917- 1950 H. H. SULLIVAN, Inc. 5 Technical Merchandise E 213 E. Genesee St. 2 Ground Floor, State Tower Building E Syracuse, N. Y. 5 3-8159 THE ALLEN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 28-32 Main Street SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Phone 40 Real Estate Thruout the Hamptons 5 PLAN A COMEBACK .,.. Graduation ie doesn't mean good-bye . . . you'll come back often for class reunions 2 2 and visits. E 3 Plan to stay at Hotel Syracuse, the scene of so many happy hours during 5 2 student days. Recapture the memory of evenings spent dancing in E 2 the Persian Terrace . . . good times in the Rainbow Lounge. 2 2 Year after year, you'll find Hotel Syracuse constantly modern and hos- 2 E p1table . . . ready to Welcome you, s 3 -aww? 2 F OUR FAMOUS RESTAURANTS E Persian Terrace E Cavalier Room h 'I' I E 2 Rainbow Lounge 0 e 2 E Coffee Shop 2 swf? 3 ?ll!lIlIlIIlIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIHIIIlIlIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIlI!IlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 51413 QI!!!IIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllIHIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIlllIlllllIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllll Q E Eastwood Lumber Co., Inc. E Main office and Yards E N. Nlidler and New Court Avenues S SYRACUSE, N. Y. 2 .- N 2 Oval Wood Dish Corporation E Northern Hardwood Lumber-Veneers 5 Ritespoons Riteforks 2 Wood Dishes 2 Ice Cream Spoons and Sticks QE TUPPER LAKE, N. Y. POTSDAM, N. Y. illlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllIIlIIIIIIIlIlllIlllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllilllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlilIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIlIlIllIIlllIIllllIIlllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll f 142 3 E IIIlllllIlIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllil? QllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIiIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIIllllHllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll A IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllg THE FORESTEITS SIDEARM .38 Special Caliber Target Grade 2 Rugged and 3 Dependable 2 Circular on Request 1, X , gf fra-ws. sz: voun neu.:-:R 2 Smith M Wesson K-3 8 MASTERPIECE ill!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Companion revolver to 5 the K-22 Masterpiece E 4 VV . . .... ...C ,.-. .7., ii: E -1'--ii J r i,:ii ',', 5 vw, , f MQW -- E - Q The r r 2 , cm 'Q , VqA'- l5lFh !'!+-1?-? ' Wg! E f Maia - 241, 2 159 E A I K J --:- ,,-9 -15 ' E KK X ai 'A ' 2 KAL X ' Q f Z'-2'QQ i E L ' L, - .center firegclfiasi 'i,,f l 2 E XJ y rp-'Q n . 5 1 ,,--V j W , 2 mn. f W u a , I if Iir E I 4 u 2 Z. H ,: -vbnl 5 ' - - F- - 2 Smlth 81 W6SSOI1+ + Springfield 2, Massachusetts E llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllllilllllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllll U43 3 lllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIlllllIlllllIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIITE 2IIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIlllIIIllillIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllHillIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllg THE BBOADLEAVED PINE Blessings on thee Little Pine, 5 Way up in the forest prime, E With thy turned up tascicle, 5 Shimmering like an icicle. With thy greeness, greener still, By the photosynthesis' will. l was too a happy tree With a sound log, two or three. Now l'm old and lite is dull, Heiberg said I was a cull. Look not tor the blister rust, Nor a weevil with a must. Better yet, you hear not soon: Cut him down, he's taking room. lt you wish to be a great, And you yearn for bole so straight, Grow your way till day is done, And put on board feet in the sun! Iohn Simons, Class of '50 In SYRACUSE It's Garz on e's E 1. I E . 5 .bi Tp 3' r E 'Mgt JP. .n r lg- ,IJ-lvrii 'Q -, Af 2 N4 Q3 Af: 'fs P ffl. 'TW E 41' 1 51 1.4 ,F , , 4-gn: ,L , 1 '-:Ib .FA , .J 2 if ,?i 5 'lfw , ns . - E 1 STUMP TO MILL 2 . ' .uk ' 'Jae ip.5 'f-if ' 5 Q Tift-.4 i t y 'Nxx,.w 2 kiwi. Y N J wxxnisi f QI. fi E Ax x f X IX rg ' :::::z.., M. . F lr . 2 ,fflh l'?-'C' ,fs-fi.-ii:-Q ffF' , 2tl5 ,, , e ' i -S- 1 ,'i' f,ff ff'2e ,W-1 g:i't-1 Wlth E z -1: ' A- '- - ' F I 3 ,54 3 SE, ,, . e - -'Fft --' -d,Ppyvf ,' 'H ' .-1' . w Q , A ,.-3,513 is Caterpillar E J., - sf ' 152, , I f- Lg 3 ' A a2,' REG. U. S. PAT, OFF, 5 A'Z ji' ' -f- , ,J J '-f' 5 . -C' 2 .. ,jg-g fib' :F TRACTORS-BLADES .E I f' .W 'l , 4' 5 ' 2' DIESEL POWER UNITS 2 Sales and Service for All Types oi Construction Equipment we Wziifff e That CUSI E SYRACUSE ROCHESTER BUFFALO OLEAN illIIIIlllIIIlllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllltlltllllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllIIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllltlIIIlllllIllllllllllIIllltIIIllllllllllIlIllltllllltllllllllllllllll 51443 WE 'cam f fo X89 The seniors celebrated by this volume are a remarkable class both in quality and quantity. Thirty-three percent of the class-62 seniors-were honor students this year, a record number. The class contains l89 men, the most of any graduating class in the College's history. g The size of the Class of 1950 is not only historysmaking but historic. Just 50 years ago this June, there was only one forestry graduating class in America, and it contained only one man. His degree was awarded by New York State, which had founded professional forestry education in this hemisphere two years before. The half century between senior classes of one and 189 has been a half century of pioneering. Because of it, the leadership of foresters is uniquely solicited and respected today. The pioneering is not done, only tak- ing new forms. Young men of New York State Entrance, Bray Hall who would like to be a part of the second half century of conservation endeavor are invited to submit their qualifications. If they measure up, New York State will educate them here without tuition expense. They will have forestry education's widest choice of routes to professional careers, for five basic maiors are offered. These five are General Forestry, landscape and Recreational Management, Forest Utilization, Pulp and Paper Manufacture, and Wood Technology. Even this is not the end of choice, for two programs within Forest Utilization are available, and men qualifying for the senior year in Pulp and Paper Manufacture may elect on optional program in fiber plastics technology and manufacture. The plastics option represents pioneering on behalf of students and of an important industry. lt is the only curriculum of the kind in any forestry college, and one of only two given anywhere. Address inquiries about education for forestry to the Registrar. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Qffdge ag cjvtezift , 73461446 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 51453 glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllilllllillllllllllllilIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl!llllIlIIIlllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRANCIS HENDRICKS CO., INC. 339 S. WARREN STREET Syracuse 2, N. Y. Established 1860 Photographic Supplies and Equipment for the Amateur and Professional Photographer Motion Picture Cameras, Projectors and Accessories The Urania Lumber Co., Ltd. E Urania. Louisiana COMPLIMENTS i f I Lumber Manufacturers O i P and Sigma Chi's S Tree Farmers FORESTERS for the past fifty-two years - Z,-. . - ' F q xy -f 1 a n -1 2. , , .,, fc: 75. HAL 2 . . r., 7, , -x T - r 1 1 , 1, 54- , 5 . - . r ,ef if I-....3.L. : Q , -M ' ' AJ h: l I av' 1 : 1 3 i 7 l , 1 lg, ' I J. 'bln , V : ,4. T ,tw I - , ff' - f ' I A ' ' ' : nv, gl, G N' P I I ' , I E 'cjr-, V.. I, In 5 H 5 I A I ff 4 ' ,I Y I j rg jx W, I, -411 J g au. a .7 rf! 1 Ill I .L 5 f E Jy' A 3 f 4 .M i q V mg Q , .' -H 1 5 jf-Am. ju 3 'f ,- Q , H if., ', QHgiqs?1ii'Z2?Y,13f,:. : ..,.. . 1 Munir -I ff Mex. 5 .- gtg -5: Qui Q E' 5 5 '? 14-3'1 ,:. rfw.1aBi 1 1 WM vm? f f ' 'A' 3 ' - V E' l ' ' Y -' . 11,-Jixg -.L,f. ,,- ' J ,AA ly 4 ,' - ' 'rf4.75'Qf pl, - ' 1,-, Al, 1 ' -717, - 1 3 ' J r -IR 'H':'+z2ff5':!'1E'l' vw, r?'1 '-,W f-W? 7 - 3 - 5 i , IfI!P,'3,.,y3,i-iQQ,.q,H I' h,ly,.MQ4,gl5:: ,I - .11 f 1 hu - -- .-.. ' - Z 'f f ft rf 'fl' Mm- .f . rf 'Wa 4 A G 'Q 1' 1 E' T' 44 Z l -'.' Geri ff, Bgfi- '1-,, l',-5 i n if Ti 3 ' 4- ia T - -7 Q 5 - 4 f -4 f' dill!! A 'f'1-f.- hj'-.ff .K S 1 ' - 11.4 ,-24 ' 1 u 5 - I ., zip- ,V ,I -fyxmpl, I1 aff- ml' fr ,l,-I ug , gl ,I Kvvfxal Z .,. ,- E I 'F Puig: Ii' B '. in '. .' 'NJL' I uU.Jl'lfLmi'iE'l'IZ'l5lhublumjlhlllhl f f Q A Q H-0-T..'- - Q inuIuInuunnnunnnnlInummmmmmnnuununnnunmnnnnnmmmnmuIumIImuIIIIInIuuIununnmuInnmmnmnnnmmmmnuununuuIIuunIInmInnnmmuummuuuuInInI11111111en1u1nuIun11u1nuunuumuuuuuI1111111n1111uunu1uu1111u1u1u1m1u1an1numumumummuuumm L 146 j QlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHU: WOODWORKERS TOOL WORKS, INC. WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT i and 1 SUPPLIES 2 222 s. Iefferson sf. chicago, 111. 2 Compliments E of me sAvoY RESTAURANT 2 from George Bill and Gus 2 For 23 years we have served the ioresters and we will continue H. I. HOWE, Inc. Iewelers Since 1860 Quality Gifts of Distinction 201 S. Salina St. E : 5 to do so . . . 2-2178 2 133 Marshall se., syracuse, N. Y. gi 1 1ff?i?Z37:' ' if 3 . - it. 'S'1'.7'f:'1-'lf3155512 - . 'f5:Z2Zf'ffJf.: ' . 1 '1:f::' '. ,-'E E ll '. ,K , ' ' ,EE EI Vx Q f' A , : ' ,' ' 5-2.-'-iff-'. ., ' - ,a.'-' Z':' . 2.'.' . 4 2- '. .'. '- 'E E' Ra-223 A 4, -L-. iff.-'-5.11-si: .. 1.13 -- .4 wa il- . ' -. F5 'l l'2'14.1l'1f h 1 fief5ffLeEif:?sgjf.-1532 E.. . ' t ' . Q E A 'Q-si .f .- - 1 . 5.1 in - T' 'A 4 235-5 E A -fx ,X . Qs: - X V, v 2-E E 5 wx-Q-R - .t O 5 Q XFN. - -.f 1 QT: JY xii is Q 'Q f,--4 ft ,V Q' 'lax ,, Eff ' .E fx xc LE, Ag Q E 5 ,-.1- -N ' ' N6 ! E gn , ',, f-:L -M' ' - SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillI? I: 1471 QlIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllkllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllfg IF YOU'VE GOT TROUBLES . . . E Z About Clothing, Tennis Equipment 2 or Ski Supplies . . . Come on Down 2 E and Let Us Give You ct Hand. E E BOB LUND'S UNIVERSITY SHOP 5 738 S. Crouse 2 Open Every Night E M. H. SALMON ELECTRIC THE STUDENTS' S CO. DRUG STORE E S Electrical Engineers For Everything in the Drug Line g s Contractors Apparatus Repairs BURNETT PHARMACY 5 701 S. Crouse Ave. E 914 West Genesee Street Four Doors from the Bank 2 2 Syracuse. N. Y. can 6-1484 5 is 5 F ' e. E M .mga , f-U! I - EQ' ,F 1'-,,,. ,pi1ffZ 7f:QR9'2:x1 ,ZS E s--ff we ' of , ff' ew s eg Tp, If 152 Cs E ! I : W - . .- xg E ' 4'.l. aV.'g ' Q5 F -If E efbwv H .e e 1 5 -if Di-'ajxQQf,e?XX CO, 55094 .tn fa n 1 LJ LJ I 4 LJJf uzufg .0 QQDUU AAA s N 'Wu US U , . ff s E ' C -Y! ' - ' '. - S saw ..-J X e 3 xv IW ' . sglilvgb -eT- .. ,C sf -- gl!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIllIllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllillIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllINN!!llillllllllllllllllllllllllfi 5 1481 glIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIlilillllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIl.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV- 2 AMERICAN ARMY - NAV Y STORE g 155 IAMES ST.. CORNER N. WARREN ST., SYRACUSE. N. Y. 2 Hunting Boots Riding Habits Raincoats 3 Matched Shirt and Pants Outfit All Types ol Camping Equipment - Iackets of all Descriptions - Full Line ot Camp Supplies. Equipment s and Clothes for Roughing it 5 Years of Handling Foresters' Problems. at low Prices, Is Our Guarantee to You - Phone-2-5996 s Syracuse Blue Print Co., Inc. E Founded 1909 E Blue Prints 2 Black and White Prints E Photostats 5 Iumbo Photostats 5 Offset Printing 2 Tracings Reproduced 5 Drawing Materials 5 Drawing Instruments OLMSTEAD'S VICTROLA SHOP RECORDS From All Over the World RADIOS Webster Changers Magnavox Radio Phonographs 5 Surveyors' Instruments TELEVISION 2 5 427Siz,icIsgieIEo1fI1.SQTeet 754 S. Crouse Ave. 2 Phones-6-6251. 6-6941 Ph0ne'4'7478 2 if lllil I Q U Li Ag 2 A- 'f L-.-ef Q' Y A' H, , E f nttn E ' l 4, 2 '- I 5 ' f 'wi I 2 5 .6 .. , H s a ff . F' f? E s f- - -s I -:rs J . ' ff' iff s E ' t'-- Z?'X f0l xwAIl-f X f g illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllilVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE I 149 il Q,52'-:I9- illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllillllIlllIIllllIlllllIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIII' SAGER AXES and BULL DOG LOGGING TOOLS ,T Q., 2Z'??f:f'Er?'5?'i4.pfflfi... , ,N ' . ,. d l 'll'l ii w M in Q. ' 'V' if:- e. .vs.., v Michigan Pattern ful- X-nv! l , X 7 MJ W ,I swivels Wedges i sz QC 'Q fill i s ui G L 1,-eff 'Q ,Z e LLLL chain Hooks Warren Axe 6. Tool Company, Warren, Pa. BLUE E - Eat at O Chronic depression may denote a physical condi- tion that should receive prompt diagnosis and treatment. Consult your physician without delay. And, ofcourse, you'li want to bring his prescriptions to this professional phar- macy for our prompt and precise compounding. SIEGEL'S PHARMACY 6-7194 173 Marshall St. Syracuse, N. Y. 4RELlABLgL mar Qi PRESCRIP ugl- BERSANTS SPECIAL CATERING TO Students Clubs Parties and Banquets 518 Kirkpatrick Street Syracuse, N. Y. S viii IlllllllllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllillllllll .UllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllilllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllIIllIllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllllllllIIIlIIIllIIlllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIU- HERMAN CLAFLIN CONTINUOUS BEATER AND REFINER TAPPI STANDARD PULP TESTING 6: SHEET MAKING APPARATUS THE HERMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pulp. Paper and Special Machinery Lancaster, Ohio 5 Typewriters 6. Adding Machines All Makes Portable and Desk Models . Sold-Rented-Repaired Compliments ? School Supplies and Office Supplies H. M. NEDROW. The Typewriter Store, Inc. NEW YORK 444 South Salina Street Syracuse 2, New York Phone 2-1457-Free Delivery Service 3 , , ,, ' w ' CTU 1.1-1.2 P. iff. .1 iff 11- UU --P E ' .. - liiilf' 5: U -sms-is 7 gp,-Li f E Q I U . -+ : YY ff N .,-nQ ' 1' r f Xi Qf-ff fx fc IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllifi 51513 1 fry' llIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllle C orle - Dilllllll-S CQQUT ggwdz r LUMBER Y S 4 QW i X ff- I SAW MILLS ' EDGERS ' TRIMMERS Accessory Equipment SAWS ' SAW TEETH ' SUPPLIES Free copies of WE LUMBERMENH will be sent to you upon request. This is a monthly publication containing information about the lumber industry, reforestation news and other pertinent facts. Ask to be put on our mailing list without obligation. CORLEY MANUFACTURING CO.. Chattanooga 1. Tenn. Outline of General Forestry by Ioseph S. Illick. F. E. D. SC. New York State College of Forestry Syracuse University A brief but complete exposition of the entire field of General Forestry. This outline has special and general uses. It organizes into a unit a most diversified field of study. It gives per- spective and releases both student and instructor from descriptive routine, so that analysis may be more effective. Charts and illustrations have been added for the purpose of creating and sustaining interest for beginners in the study of Forestry. We have the edition at a price low enough to be within reach of every Central New York's Complete Sporting Goods Store Complete Equipment for FISHING. HUNTING. GOLF. TENNIS WINTER SPORTS, Etc. COMPLETE SKI sHoP MARINE SPORTS, INC. 405 S. Warren St. Bigger and Better in Our New Location E 105 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. 3. N. Y. E Address Orders and Inquiries to Dept. I. C. gliIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIlIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl!IlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllElllIIlllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII' person studying, teaching or working 513. IW- E V P Q f 2 A J fr..e,N Qs 2 A XJ o o 5 e r , X 0 2 E... f .wr its M 0 A I ff. 3 . E -.1 DJ: e : 5 . . 0 E gt gr r 'Yrr 2 E Reproduced by Permission The New Yorker 2 51523 : in Forestry. Price-51.25. E 5 Barnes :S Noble. Inc. E Magazine, Inc. Copyright -949 2 il-:llllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllIIllllIIllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIllIlllllIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW' resting It is with particular interest that we of the Black-Clawson, - Shartle, - Dilts organiza- tion have watched the activities and prog- ress of the New York State College of Forestry down the years. It is only natural that this be so, because quite a number of our key men are alumni of your most pro- gressive school. We, therefore, take real pleasure in con- gratulating the College on the successful completion of another fruitful year and invite the members of the graduating class to pay us a visit when they have the oppor- tunity. Because forestry, paper making and the machinery and methods that make paper making possible, are all so closely allied, they are bo-und to find much of interest at our several plants. LACK-CLAWSON SHAR'l'I.E DII.1'S allllllllillllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITE 51531 allIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllllllltllllllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllillllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUL I 2 Your 2 DRUG sromz 2 O11 5 THE HILL Young's College Pharmacy 2 810 So. Crouse Ave. 2 Syracuse. N. Y. When in Syracuse . . . DINE-DANCE-GOLF at DRUMLINS SKATE-SKI-TOWS Open the Year Around City Bus Direct to the Club! Compliments of A FRIEND gllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIllllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm? 51543 allllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIlllIIIIIlIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIII.llIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIlIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlIlllIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIlIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIllllIlIllIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg ATION PHOTO'EfN-GRAVING SERVICE.. . E 151412-vfzglavzhy, 190, HAS COME A LUNG AY fl E When Grandpa went to school, good yearbook engravings were l M., 5 truly a luxury, expensive hand methods were necessary to turn out 2 plates that would be considered mediocre today. But now, the Basil E Smith System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production meth- E 1 HQ E ods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine crafts- 8 ENGRAVING E E manship and personalized service at a price your school can afford. 5 5 2 2 f 2 5 23,4 ll L ifflllfll NICYTEI Z - ' - E -'-i-'Service as near as your post office ouAl'TY2 . E E PHULADELPHIA-sox suse CHICAGO-BOX 3169 2 illllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllllIllIlllIlllIIlllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllll'IIIllIlllllIllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllga 5 155 3 PAGE Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Irmsx 'ro Pznsons APPEARING IN PICTURES IN THE PROLOGUE Top, Left to Right: Dean Illick, Dean Shirley. Bottom, Standing in Rear: Professor Crossman, Professor Belanger. Center: Mrs. Rice. Right Hand Group, Left to Right: Mrs. Carruthers, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Kreitner. Top, Left-Hand Row, Front to Rear: Mr. Surdam, Mrs. Denue, Mrs. Apsouri, Miss Cruley Right-Hand Row, Front to Rear: Mr. McDowell, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Iohnson, Mr. Neely Mr. Carroll. Bottom, Left to Right: I. Kling, Professor Plurnley, E. Shafer. Top, Left to Right: Professor Carlson, Professor Unger. Bottom, Left to Right Foreground: Miss Potter, Mrs. Crane, Miss Meelig, Mrs. Smith. Top, Standing Rear, Left to Right: Mr. Silverborg, Mr. Zabater, Professor Hirt. Bottom: Doc Morrison's Ecology Class. Top, Left to Right: L. Olney, Professor Stegeman, E. Windmeier, Professor King. Bottom, Left to Right: R. Van Etten, Professor Webb. Top, Left to Right: H. Hudson, M. lngeson, Mr. Krall. Bottom, Left to Right: B. Ebel, D. Dorn, Professor Bennett, R. Deemer. Top, Left to Right: Iohn Trach, I. Hill, Professor White. Bottom, Standing: Professor Heiberg. Top, Left to Right: I. Henderson, Professor Sammi, P. Egan. Bottom, Left to Right: Mr. Fedkiw, S. Steinberg, R. Levine, W. Robilard. Top, Left to Right: I. Hudson, Professor H. P. Brown, A. Emmick. Bottom, Far Left: Professor Casey. Top, Left to Right: Professor Henderson, D. Gillam, I. Ring, R. Venkatadas. Bottom, Top: O. Samler. On Ground, Left to Right: Mr. Smith, V. Obet. Top, Standing Third from Left: Professor Albrecht. Standing Far Right: Mr. Williams. 51561 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS W I .q. 1-S..