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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1951 volume:

M, ,- ,f 5645.43 V .,,,..-..-g,-f,.-,-.45 - -v......-:.,.,.-4, Q 7...-W., ,A,, ,dm ,H M ., ,-i..,....v.....V ,. ... ah . S the tall spruce is cut, and sent adrifl down lhe stream, so loo must the leaders of our society yield their place in life to the younger growing stock. B111 even as We renieniber the lllillllllf spruce thai' stood at the crest of the slope, so shall we hold our leaders. Dean Joseph S. lllick, Prof. Nelson C. Brown und Prof. Hiram L. Henderson have un- nonnced their retirement, and shall always he with us in our fondest memories. -I T H12 EMPIRE flfff JRICST ICR 'is fublisflud IIIIIHIHIHN by 1110 Fo1uis'1'1w Cu ' Ii Col.1.1f:4:12 OI FORIij'1'IiY of the Slalc U11iz1w'.s'ifj' of New York at Sj'I'CIC'It.VL', Nvw York mpifze ofzesfefz ' an mama mxlftivxg-1 wamsfmmwl , iw H mudzm ,ziwssnass V 2 N J - 1 Mews, Q rkwml 1951 5 N...--r - Q 1,,. ,Y 0 the lIll?l'l of the class of 1951 who have been culled lo duly with the armed forces, the 1951 Empire Forester is dedicated: CRAIG T. BELL EDWARD R. BERMAN ROBERT L. CHAMBERLAIN DONALD E, SMITH vVII..I.lAM J. MIKONIS - A M mv- ,-5,4 ii . ,nv-H-mow-QS ,. Iam fl Mmmms-.q-,awww sw WA- um: 1q Ew nm-pi ofzewofzb I-IEN our nation was young, the great forests that covered the major portion of our country seemed limitless to the colonists. As the need for agricultural land increased, and the demand for housing materials became more acute, the forests were rolled back at an ever increasing rate. Then, a weak cry echoed from the past, and this echo grew to an ever increasing roar: We must protect our forests fom the ravages of man . Nothing must be destroyed, and so lands were set aside, and laws were passed, and man 'could not tamper with these areas: Why, if we leave these trees, they will grow indefinitely to an enormous size, and what things of beauty they will be! Think too, of the wildlife that will abound therein! That sounded wonderful, but what was that rumble? There's a man that says we should cut our timber. How foolish! What are these arguments he has? Thinning? Sustained yield? Remov- able crop? What are these things? Yes, we have reached this juncture. We are beginning to farm our forests and manage our wildlife and land-s. We are talking about removable crops. We have reached a new phase of growth as a nation, and we have taken a road that bisects the rift between our former trends. We shall not mine our resources so that the land shall waste away, neither shall we let our forests grow until all that is left is rotten trees. Trees, like man, must grow old and die. But who then are these men that know how to manage our lands and waters and wildlife? Sure- ly I can cut my trees as I see fit, and surely I will leave some trees behind as these men have said I should. Yes, but surely I can go to my doctor and tell him what is wrong with me, or that I am feeling fine. Surely I can tell 'him that my leg is broken even though he says it is only a bruise. A forester you say? Isn't he some guy that likes to hunt and fish, and sit up in a fire tower all day? No? I-Ie is the doctor that treats my forests? Do you mean a tree surgeon? No? Oh, you mean it-s deeper than that: a guy that prescribes for its ills and a guy that tells you when it is healthy, a guy that directs its diet, its habits and its products. So that is a forester! This then is a chronicle of a year at the College of Forestry, the year 1950-Sl, to be exact. In the pages that follow, .the play and work of these men, who have trained to become the managers of our forests, are recorded. GOl4fZl4fS PROLOGUE . . 11 SENIORS . . . 25 OTHER CLASSES . 51 ORGANIZATIONS . 59 ACTFIVlTl'IES . . . 77 CAMP L00 . . . 97 ADVERTl,SEMEN'1'S . . 139 STUDENT DIRECTORY . . 167 DQGIO9 minisffzczfion DEAN Josnrn S. ILLICK EW York State has the distinction of being the birth- place of professional forestry education in America. The first college of forestry in this country was cstalblished at Cor- nell University in 1898. Unfortunately, this first adventure in professional forestry education did not last long, for soon after the founding of this original college of forestry, criticism began to be directed against timber cutting practices on the College's experimental forest near Axton in the Adirondacks. This criticism 'became so severe and powerful that early in 1903 the state appropriation for the College was withheld by gubernatorial veto. As a result of this administrative action, all the academic activities of the original forestry College were discontinued in June, 1903. Thus came to a close, after only about five years of operation, the first attempt at professional forestry education in America. That this adverse action on the part of the governor was not fully justified and final is demonstrated by the fact that professional education in forestry was resumed at Cornell in 1910, and in 1911 the New York State College of Forestry was established at Syracuse University. The foregoing information regarding the beginning of professional training in forestry in New York State is presented here with the thought that it will help undesrtand the environment in which our college of forestry here at Syracuse came into being, and why throughout its entire existence it has been offering extra-broad and progressive programs in both professional and public forestry education and also in forest research. Among the original purposes and objectives of our college as set forth in the creating legislation of 1911 are: 1. The teaching and instruction of its students in the science and practice of forestry and its several branches. The Board of Trustees in this original legislation was empowered to prescribe courses of instruction, research and experiments to be pursued. in the College, and the degrees to be conferred on graduates therefrom, and on those taking postgraduate courses therein . It is especially worthy to note that -postgraduate work was regarded as a proper educational func- tion of the college from the time of its establishment in 1911. Graduate work has grown from three graduate students in the second year of the College's operation to 117 in the school year 1950-51. To direct effectively this rapidly enlarging program of graduate stud- ies, a new position of Director of Graduate Studies is now in the process of establishment. 2. The carrying on and promotion of investigations, experiments and research in forestry and its several branches in field and forest, class room and laboratory and in industrial and com- mercial plants, and like investigations, experiments and research in relation to the habits, life histories, methods of propagation and management of fish, Ibirds, game, food and fur bearing animals and forest wildlife. Directly after the College was started, some research work was undertaken. It was largely, however, in the form of contributed services on the part of regular faculty members. The first direct appropriations to the College were made in 1945 in the amount of 325,000 At present, the College is conducting research projects calling for an annual expenditure of more than SZ25,000. Since 1948, this greatly enlarged research program is moving fonward under the direction of a Director of Research. 3. The giving of popular instruction and information concerning the elements of forestry, the effective marketing of forest products and of practical tree-planting throughout the State. 4. 'tThe obtaining and imparting of knowledge concerning the scientific management and use of forests, their regulation and demonstration, and the production, harvesting and reproduc- tion of forest crops and the earning of revenue therefrom. l121 A review of the foregoing provision included in the original creating legislation of the College reveals very clearly that it was the intent of the founders that it operate on a broad education- al base and that all 'branches of forestry be appropriately and adequately covered. It is high- ly signifcant that within these broad objectives, our College has been operating during the past forty years. From these broad objectives and purposes, it appears to be obvious that it was also the in- tent of the founding fathers that our College of Forestry should become a relatively large one. In its first year Q191lj 52 students were enrolled. The second year the enrollment rose to l32, and within five years after its establishment, the student body increased to 277 students. liven at this early stage of development, the student enrollment exceeded that of any other forestry school in this country, and ever since then it has held this top position. 'Phe peak enrollment occurred in the school year 1948-49, when 875 full-time students were in attendance. This information on enrollment is presented here, not with the thought that bigness of and by itself has -any special merits, but rather that large student enrollment has progressed ac- cording to plan , and that the broad programs of forestry education offered by our college are operating entirely within the broad objectives and plans set forth in the original legisla- tion creating the College. To understand how our 'College is functioning today, and how it is moving forward to meet its enlarging responsibilities, it is important to realize that those who planned its establishment and develop- ment envisioned it as an institution adequately qualified to -offer broad and progressive programs of training in practically all the major fields of forestry, and also those fields that by some are re- garded as allied or even outside activities. Because of the numerous curricula offered, the wide range of activities in public education, and the extensive research program in operation, it is. readily understood that there are currently numerous fronts of action within the total development programs of our College. To dire-ct these numerous de- velopments properly, there has been in effect during recent years an almost continuous study and re- study of our college objectives, plans, functions and activities. Most of these studies are being car- ried forward by regular and special faculty committees, not infrequently assisted 'by students. Among the more active of these committees are those on College Planning , General Educationu, Undergrad- uate lnstruction , Graduate Studies , College Studies , and Summer Camp . lf I were 'asked what I regarded as the most significant recent developments on the rapidly ex- panding horizon of forestry educati-on at Syracuse, my answer would be a fuller realization that there is a human side to forestry, that a technological education irrespective of its extent and quality, is by itself grossly inadequate, and that a full education is a continuing process throughout life. We are beginning to realize more clearly than ever before that the all-important thing in pro- fessional education is not the subject to be presented but the student to be educated. To acquire tech- nical competence is an essential professional requirement, but 'of and -by itself it is not enough. A half century of experience has demonstrated clearly and abundantly that as a forester attains professional stature and rises in his chosen profession, he will deal more and more with people. It follows there- fore, that a broader and better aim of professional education in forestry is to equip students with the desire to go on learning after graduation and to continue growing in professional and personal stature, and to prepare themselves to take their place in the world as competent and responsible citizens. These are among the new educational aims of the New York State College of Forestry at Syra- cuse. Not all -of them have been attained as yet, but we are moving steadfastly and confidently in the direction of these broader and better objectives. There cannot be a high level of de- mocracy without a high level of education. And there cannot be a high level of living in America without a high level of profes- sional and public education in forestry. as Dean Illiclc, Dean Shirley, Professor Crossinan, Professor Belanger, Professor llluniley, Mr. Carroll. y l14l 0 ofzest ana ement HAROLD C. BELYEA ORESTRY in the United States is essentially a child of the twen- tieth century. lts real beginning, in lS9S, was under Gifford Pinchot in the reorganization of the Forestry Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The first years of the present century were also marked by the offering of organized academic instruction in the schools, notably those started at Biltmore and Yale. Apart from the establishment and development of many outstanding schools, probably the most noteworthy accomplishment in forestry has been the encouraging results achieved by the profession in education, in collectingpertinent information and in stimulating the mental attitude of the American people toward the concepts of sustained forest management, forest fire protection and prevention. This excellent job has been done by public forestry agencies, notably the United States Forest Service. Many schools, however, have done rather intensive yeoman service. The main. 'contribution of these schools has been in the development of the multiple services that properly managed forests offer to the public, The value of this service is seen in the more or less general adoption of this approach by the American public. But we in forestry are not so much concerned with the events of the past as we are with the possible developments in the future. As we see them, they will probably occur within four general fields: forest appraisal, forest economics, forest administration and forest policy. Afvpraisal ln appraisal, with a growing familiarity and increase in the knowledge, techniques and materials of photogrammetry, the forester will more and more rely on photographic methods for mapping, cruis- ing and estimating. Economics Today there is a growing realization of the importance of economics as a factor in forest man- agement. Forestry, essentially, is as much a problem of land use and land economics as is agriculture. Future college generations of forestry will devote a great deal more time to the fundamentals of this important subject. ' Administration Witli a growing realization of the economic values in forest properties, there will be an increas- ing concern with their proper organization and administration. This will call for men skilled in all phases of administration but particularly in the administration and management of forest properties over long-time periods of ownership. gl! Policy Within the next few years a struggle concerning the degree of regulation which government can impose on private industry seems immi- nent in the United States. In no field will the strife be more bitter than in that area covered by forest industries. Al- ready the first lines are being drawn. How long will be the struggle and what will be the outcome, no man knows. The degree in which we agree that government can regulate cutting on private land de- pends, in the main, on how far the think- ing of the American public approaches to or veers from state socialism. By the year 2000 it will all have been decided. H Mr. Fedkiw, Mr. Stanton, Professor Graves, Professor Belyea, Professor Sammi, Professor Delavau. gflviculfufze SVEND O. HEIBERG .ll.VlCUI,TURli is the branch of forestry which deals with the establishment and the care of forests. Until a few decades ago silvicul- ' ture was a newcomer to the American continent. Today silvicultural principles are at least established within both public and private forestry, but many private forest owners, both large and small, are still somewhat skeptical as to the need and profitability of investing money and labor in growing crops of timber. Nevertheless the application of Silviculture is expanding at a tremendous rate. Many private companies that took few measures to increase growth or reproduction of desirable species ten years ago are today employing rather intensive measures and are investing considerable funds to insure future production of their forest areas. This increased application of technical principles provides an opportunity for the employment of more men trained in general forestry. Forestry is no longer concerned solely with the acquisition and protection of forest land, but also with the treatment of the forest for higher and more profitable pro- duction of forest products now and in the future. Along with the greater interest in applied silviculture comes a rapidly increasing need for basic knowledge, especially in forest ecology and forest economies. lt is not enough to know how to pro- duce a stand of trees regardless of cost, it must also be a stand that will serve the economic purpose for which it is to be established and it must be done in a manner so that the expected return is consider- ably greater than all the expenses involved. Research is therefore needed within these two basic silvicultural fields. So far, the greater em- phasis has been placed upon forest ecology. This should not be lessened. But it is of equal importance to have exact economic data on the various details of the logging operation as well as volume growth translated into value growth. Silviculture will not wholly be accepted until it clearly can justify itself on an economic basis. Another area of investigation that is of great importance for better silviculture, but as yet -hard- ly recognized and developed, is forest genetics. Agriculture and horticulture have long since started using genetics for economic purposes. The vast improvement in both quality and quantity of food crop yields is due primarily to genetical selection and hvbridization. Silviculture today is using the na- tive forest vegetation as it is without appreciating similar hybridization and selection possibilities with- in each species. The general objective to which silvicultural methods have been developed has been wood pro- duction. However, on many forest areas, there are other objectives of equal or greater importance. Recreational demands, production of the greatest sustained volume of potable wa- ter and the best environment and food for game are other objectives for which silvi- cultural methods have only been developed to a limited extent. Mr. Barrett, Mr. VVhite, Dr. Farnsworth, Pro- fessor I-Ieiberg. E151 Sltrrzdiizfl, left I0 right Dr. Lowe. Dr. Zabel, Dr. ofzesf gofaml DR. RAY R. Hmm forest is a group of many species of plants that are commonly associated and have certain common requirements for their best growth. Hence the subordinate vegetations may serve well as useful site indicators for reforestation. increased knowledge of taxonomy and ecology will aid in recognizing and understanding better the significance of these minor plants in a 'forest community. As the practice of forestry becomes more and more intensive, attention becomes. directed toward smaller and smaller stands, and the importance of the individual tree within a stand increases. Thus there is greater need of more information about the physiology of forest treesg for more knowledge of those living and non-living influences that affect the health of forest treesg and for all the data we we can secure on how to grow trees well under the artificial 'environment of a young plantation. Vtfhen a tree is viewed as an individual organism, it is easy to understand that it has quality and character of its own. It may have a pleasing shapeg it may grow unusually rapidlyg it may character- istically have a single trunk instead of a forked trunkg or it may -be resistant to disease. Quite often these characteristics can be continued in offspring produced vegetatively from cuttings, grafts, or by budding and occasionally they are carried over in seedlings. Genetics as applied to forest trees is rapid- ly developing in America and is a fruitful field for the young forester. Fungi cause many of the serious diseases of forest trees and are responsible for wood decay. The major forest tree diseases are being studied with a View of control by the application of silvicul- tural practices. By recognizing the fungi and the symptoms of their presence in trees, and by asso- ciating their presence with the amount of cull, a more rational utilization -of the forest crop can he ob- tained. Mycology and forest pathology contribute to this knowledge. The field of forest botany extends beyond the actual forest. Fungi may greatly decrease the value of forest products and even destroy many through decay. Studies are in progress concerning the control of stain and decay through the use of wood preservatives. Preservatives that control one fun- gus sometimes, in certain concentrations, stimulate other decay fungi to develop more rapidly. The fungous flora in one part of America not the same, necessarily, as in other parts. This creates dif- ferent control problems. Changes in house construction and insulation have created new problems in decay control. Closer utilization of wood has caused slightly decayed lumber to appear on the market. As yet no one knows if such wood is less or more subject to decay 'by those fungi which inhabit service timbers. Forest botany is a broad field that offers many opportunities for research which can contribute greatly to the welfare of man. l t l Silverborg, Dr. Morrison, Dr. Decker. Smled Dr. l-firt. ofzest Qoofogil RALPH T. KING HFRIC is an increasing appreciation of the importance of animal life in the forest, both as one of the valuable products of the forest and as one of the essential constituents of the forest community. Animal life, as a product of the forest, is of primary concern to hunters, trappers, fisher- men and the many other persons who visit the forest in search of recreation. Animal life, as an es- sential constituent of the forest, is of primary interest to those responsible for the management of the forest-its protection, maintenance a11d improvement. Most forest animals are beneficialg many of them 'because they provide food, furs and recreation for man, ibut an even larger number because they perform services that aid in protecting, maintaining and improving the forest. A few are harmful due to their destructive habits. The continually increasing demands for the products and services of our forests-timber, forage, recreation, watershed protection, etc., make it necessary for us to utilize every known means and, if possible, to discover new means of increasing the productivity, improving the quality, and protecting the forests. l urthermore, these diverse and increasing uses of the forest markedly affect the entire forest community. Changes in animal populations affect for good or ill the production of timber and forage, and in some instances, the nature of the soil on which timber and forage are dependent. The manner in which the timber and forage crops are removed profoundly affect the animal populations, not only those on the land but also those in the soil and in the waters of the forest. These interrelations between the animals and the welfare of the forest, and between forest man- agement and the welfare of the animals usually are complex and quite often difficult to trace out and evaluate. lf, however, we are to manage our forests economically and effectively, keeping in mind all of their products and services, we must understand these complex interrelations. The better We un- derstand them the more we can make them contribute to reducing the costs of management, increasing productivity, and insuring continued productivity. lt is the business of' forest Zoology to discover these relationships -between the animals and the other constituents of the forest community, and to determine the effects of the animals on the other pro- ducts of the forest and the effects of forest management practices on the animals. In order to do this., forest zoologists must know what animals are present in the forest, their periods -of activity, the extent of their movements, their requirements in the way of foods, cover and water, and the numbers in which they occur. Although much of this information is now available there is still much to be learned. 'l urthermore, no two forest areas are exactly alike and no single forest area remains the same over an extended period of time. As a consequence of the relatively recent development of forest zoology, its increasing applica- tion in forestry, and the complexity of the problems with which it deals, the forest zoologist finds it necessary to carry on the three phases of his work simultaneously- fll the devising of techniques that will enable him to learn more about the habits, requirements and numbers -of the animals, Q25 using these techniques to the best ad- vantage, and Q35 applying this knowledge to the problems of controlling animal pop- ulations, increasing the beneficial species and reducing the harmful species. Dr. XViebb, Professor Stegeman, Professor King, Professor Deuce, Dr. Alexander. f17l ofzest gnfomo cgi, AUBREY I-I. MACANDREWS HF forest entornology picture has changed greatly since the second world war. With the appearance of new insect pests to destroy more trees, new diseases to take further toll of a dwindling tim-ber supply, and with an ever increasing demand for more and more wood, we are faced with the major problem of conserving what we have left. The scope of the field has broadened considerably and more intensified training is necessary for the man who wishes to specialize in forest entlomology. Because of the complicated relationships that exist in the forest today, it is now necessary for a forest entomologist to have a thorough grounding in plant, animal and insect ecology in order to interpret what he observes, and to apply control accord- ingly. Many scientific developments of the war have had direct peacetime application in forest ento- mology. Methods and materials have undergone drastic changes, and the cost of control has been re- duced to the point where it now has a practical application. The large scale treatment of vast, inaccessi- ble areas of insect-infested timber has been made possible by the use of aircraft and new chemicals de- veloped during the war which have since been made available for civilian use. Following VVorld War l, aircraft dusting was introduced as a new step forward in the large scale control of forest insect outbreaks, but this was costly and had a limited application. After Worlcl VVar U, aircraft 'spraying was attempted with fixed-wing' machines, and from this developed the use of the autogiro and eventually the helicopter, until today we have some excellent examples of large scale forest insect control operations such as the gipsy moth in the east and the tussock moth in the west. . A further startling development was the advent of the mist and fog' machines for ground treatment of insect outbreaks in parks, city streets, plantations and nurseries. These machines intro- duced a big saving in time and labor-costly items in any type of control. Another type of control which is receiving' considerable attention, especially by the Canadian en- tomologists at the present time, is natural control. The most recent step forward in this 'field has been the establishment of a highly specialized laboratory in Canada for the express purpose of studying, cul- turing and liberating diseases to destroy harmful insects. This type of work is in its infancy and re- quires a broad conception of forest ecology and highly trained men f-or successful operation. It is the aim and hope of the advocates of natural control to build up in the forest a natural popu- lation of parasites that will serve to keep in check our forest pests and so establish and maintain a necessary balance. ln as much as its successful application is dependent upon the existence of the right combination of environmental factors, we will always be dependent upon nature for success in the use of insect diseases. All of these methods of control, however, must continue to be more closely correlated with forest management in the future if the results are to be of a permanent and lasting nature. Professor Bennett, Mr. Sinieone, Dr. Krall, Professor MacAndrews. tl3l fandsca e an Recfzeational mana emevtt GEORGE A. ALBRECHT l'iCRl9ifX'l'lON is a major use of forest land, together with timber production, watershed protection, and grazing. Men who think they would find it interesting to plan for the provision of recreation facilities, or who would find it to their liking to be responsible for the public use of such facilities can utilize the specialized training which forms the curriculum of the Department of Landscape and Recreational lllanagement. Their major task in years to come would be to make var- ious public lands accessible and pleasurably usable without destruction of certain organizationsg there- fore, the training is broad enough to enable graduates to work with either type of agency. Provision of facilities which make a recreation area satisfactory entails a knowledge of road and building construction, drainage, water supply, and other utilitarian matters as well as familiarity With, and skill in landscape planning and design. The latter field requires an acquaintance with a wide va- riety of plant materials and an appreciation of the architectural appurtenances which often are a part of a park development. Courses in landscape design require most student time and consequently the cur- riculum in this department is quite comparable to that in a school of landscape architecture. lndications are that there will be plenty of work to do for those who see fit to prepare themselves f-or this field of activity. liach year an increased number of visitors enjoy national, state, and county forests, and it seems that there will be a continual increase in the amount of planning and construction necessary to provide facilities for these visitors. Therefore a major task in the field of forestry is to fit these devolpmezits into the over-all program of the forest so that the American citizen may experi- ence a healthful change from city environment and individuals may learn to appreciate the value of these vast governmental land holdings. During the last decade highway departments throughout the United States have been much more concerned with the appearance of their roadsides and with other matters which are within the field of interest of graduates of this school. The indications are that there will be a further demand for men trained in landscape design to contribute to the efforts of the highway engineers. Recently New York State established a landscape bureau as a part of the Department of Public VV-orksg an important addi- ti-on to the list of states which already had established comparable organizations. Much is being done in parkway plan-ning and the work involved requires men with landscape training and experience. Students most often enter the department with the idea of finding employment in forest recrea- tion or park work. However, it is interesting to note that the landscape design training they receive enables them to qualify for positions concerned with any development of land fgf human use and en- joyment. Recent graduates have accepted jobs as site planners with housing authorities, as city plan- ners, or with private landscape architectur- al design firms or landscape contract or- ganizations. There seems to 'be a variety of opportunity to suit the tastes of men who either like to plan for new things, or to actually go out in the field and construct them, or to supervise their use and main- tcivance. From left I0 right Mr. Vtfelch, Prof. Arnold, Mr. Viertel, Mr. VVillard, Prof. Albrecht, Prof. Sears, Prof. VVilliams. l19l ti we gs if -5 - -Q ax ..a...sBr ood Utilization ii NELSON C. BROWN HE field of forest utilization has advanced to a very important place in the field -of forestry. Years ago it was scarcely regarded as a part of the American forestry program. Now graduates of the college are largely entering into the business aspects of forestry which means, logging, lumber manufacture, the wholesale lumber business, the retail lumber business, light construc- tion and work with timber preservation, veeneers, plywood, crossties, coopcrage, woodworking, small di- mension, furniture and many other industries dependent upon the forest as a source of their raw mate- rial. A recent compilation of 600 graduates of this department of Forest Utilization indicates that 88 percent of them are in these fields of interest. Qnly 12 percent have elected to take lines of work other than in forestry. This compilation shows that most of our giaduates are working in New York State and bordering sections such as New England, Pennsylvania and in the South. The above listing illustrates only a beginn The following table shows their field of ac- tivity: Occupational Status Percent Lumber Manufacture ,.........,,. .,,,.. 1 1 Wood-Working Indu'stries .. .. 10 Education and Research ...,i.. . 10 Wholesale Lumber ......7,,.. 10 Retail Lumber ...e,ee,e,.,r,e.i,iii. ., 9 Logging ..i...,,,..,.........,,,,,,,.....,..v,,,.,,,,,,., 6 Veneers, Plywood and Adhesives .,Y,,......,..,. 5 Timber Treatments .,,....,, ....,.....,,..,i....,.....,,,..... . .. 3 Lumber and Forest Products Associations t,i,,,ii, 2 Unre-lated Fields ,,,.........,.....,.....,,,.,,.. .,.,.....,......, . 12 Miscellaneous ......e ,,., . 22 Total .........,.. .,,.,....,,....,,...,,,,.,i,, e..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 0 0 The geographical distribution of the graduates is as follows: State Percent New York State above the Metropolitan Dist. 28 New York State-the Metropolitan District , , , 16 Southern States-Virginia to Texas , ,,,, . , , , 13 New England States ....,,.. ,,.. , . . ,. . ., A 8 West Coast States .,,,. ,,.i . , . . , . 7 Pennsylvania .e.,,e. . . 5 New Jersey .,,,. . ,.,..,. . ,. ,. 5 Wisconsin ..,.,.,.,., ,, ,s,. ........ , .. ,, , ,i.. . . . .. . 4 Illinois ., ..,,.....,,,ii. ,ir. , . ...,., . ..,, . . ,. 3 Foreign Countries, including 11 men in Canada and others in Africa, Germany, India, Italy, Switzerland- Malayan Union, Philippines, South America .. ., . . 5 Miseellaneoluis, largely in Central States, Rocky Mountain States, Michigan, Minnesota and Washington, D. C. . . ,. .... .. . . , . 6 Total .,r. , ,i..., , ...,. ,. ,, ,, 100 ing of interest among our graduates in forest industrial employment. There are some 80,000 logging operations concerned with the harvesting of forest pro- ducts in this country. There are some 60,000 sawmills, some 25,000 retail lumber yards, about 15,000 wholesale lumber companies and at least 75,000 other industries and activities dependent upon lumber and other forest products for their existence. It is patently evident that more men skilled in the tech- nical knowledge of wood, its manufacture, seasoning, grading, treatment, distribution and use. are in demand among these great industries of the nation. The lumber industry is the oldest and one of the most successful and largest industries in these United States. It is believed that there will always be an important lumber industry and its associated activities in this country. The fear of a timber famine has passed. VVe are, and will continue, grow- ing all of the timber we need but because we have wasted about 50 percent of all of the material produced in our woods, it is believed that new technical knowledge and skills will improve the efficiency of utiliza- tion in the future. Left io right Professor Bishop, Professor Hen- derson, Professor Smith, Professor Brown, Nr. Yavorsky, Dr. Vtiylie, Professor Hoyle. l20l ood eclmolocjq Du. l-Ixuuxv P. BROWN HIC American public is now cognizant of forestry as such, as the result of a long campaign in education initiated before the beginning of the twentieth century. The Society of American Foresters, the associa- tion of professional foresters in the United States, has just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in the national capitol. H ence, forestry may now be considered as well launched among the professions. NVood technology is an important phase of forestryg it deals with the principal forest product, wood. Specifically, it is concerned with the study of the technical properties of wood, that is, with those properties which must be taken into consideration when wood is used for any purpose whatso- ever. Our forefathers arrived at the uses of wood largely by trial and error methods , with the infor- mation thus accumulated handed down to succeeding generations. Frequently this information was er- roneous and proved expensive in application, the more as the cost of wood has advanced. This has resulted in the 'birth of the science of wood technology, the scientific utilization of wood. Students undergoing training in wood technology are required to take courses the subject matter of which is directly pertinent to this natural product. lfn addition they are thoroughly grounded in bas- ic subjects such as physics, mathematics, statistics and chemistry which provide the information and the tools to essay the technical properties of wood for their worth. Among the practical responsibilities of a wood technologist is not only the ability to select the proper kind of wood for the purpose in view, knowing' its intrinsic properties in advance, but also the skill to select the proper stock of that kind of wood. As is to be expected, a tremendous backlog of information on the technical properties of wood has been built up to date. The scarcity of metals during Worlcl Wzir lf and the ready accessibility of wood as a suitable substitute under the proper conditions of inspection advanced wood technology very rapidly. However, -because of the exigencies of this period of national emergency, the research on wood was often hurried and far from conclusive. Since Worlcl Wai' Il, wood technology has continued to advance at a steady pace, with increasing emphasis on fundamental research. Students contemplating specialization in wood technology with a view to making it a life profes- sion quite naturally ask themselves what the future holds with respect to positions. The opportunities are good for the man with the proper aptitudes, with remuneration in proportion to abilityg he will be undergoing training as a wood technician, with considerable emphasis on the engineering approach. The analytical type of mind is a prime requisite, bespeaking as it does success in courses in mathemat- ics, physics and chemistry. A prospective wood technologist must -be the type of individual who not only wants to know that a thing is so but why it is 503 this last statement is highly important in gauging 'his possibilities of success in this field of endeavor. Re- search should 'have appeal, not as a vehicle to grind out a living, but as a horizon that ever beckons. Sealed from Inf! to right! Dr. Anderson, Dr. DeZeeuw, Dr. Brown, Dr. Harlow. Standing: Mr. Skaar, Mr. Core, Mr. Leney, Mr. Caldwell, Dr. Kitazawa, Mr. Cote. t21i pulp, pa efz plastics CLARENCE E. LIBBY ULP and paper manufacture is currently the sixth largest indus- try in the United States. ln Canada it is the number one industry. What are the prospects that papermaking will become the leading indus- try in this country also? Immediately they are not good for we do not now possess the forest resources to make such an industry possible. Qlf we did possess such resources, or if we can develop them in the future, there is every reason to expect that the pulp and paper industry will continue to advance in rank until it becomes one of the three leading manufacturing industries in the United States. The old saying necessity is the mother of invention was never more forcibly demonstrated than during the late war years when pulp and paper products were successfully substituted for hundreds of items formerly made from textile fibers, wood, glass and metal. liven the manufacture of war's most vital material-smokeless powder-shifted largely from its old lbase of cotton linters to wood pulp. Mil- lions of pounds of munitions and foodstuffs were shipped to our armed forces abroad in newly de- veloped, strong, paper V-boxes which replaced the heavier and bulkier wooden boxes that had been used heretofore. Soldiers in the field were fed from paper K-ration boxes thereby conserving vitally need- ed tin for more essential uses. Many of these paper substitutes which were forced upon us by the grim necessities of war proved to be so satisfactory that they have quietly taken their pla-cc alongside the more common necessities of life. Indeed, it would be unusual for today's housewife to find less than a dozen kinds of paper -in a day's supply of groceries, these papers encompassing a wide range of qualities from the coarse paperboard of the Coleen carrier to the transparent moisture-proof wrapper of the frozen food package. These few examples illustrate the rapidly expanding use of paper and forecast a future so filled with paper products that the next hal f-century may well be called the paper age . The usefulness of paper in many new products has been greatly enhanced by combining it in different ways with another fabulous newcomer on the industrial horizon - plastics. Many of the most useful plastics are themselves made from woodpulp and the rapid growth of the plastics industry has had its effect in materially increasing the consumption of the better grades of wood pulp. Sheets of paper, interleaved or laminated with plastic films, may be treated with heat and pres- sure and molded into structural shapes of great strength and beauty. These new products are now appearing on the 'market as table tops, flooring, tiling, and furniture and are being machined into hun- dreds of articles designed for everyday living. Their use seems icertain to multiply astronomically with- in the next few years. The magnitude of the paper industry of the future is dependent upon our forests and our for- esters. Yale need to grow more treesi fast- er and at the same time learn how to uti- lize the wood we have more completely and economically. The solution of these two problems requires all the brains and imag- ination that we can bring to bear on them. In any case it is a comforting thought to know they are 'big enough to keep us all employed for many years to come. Left io right Prof. Libby, Dr. Nazzara, Dr. Scliuerch, Prof. Holmberg, Mr. lrlitchings, Mr. Church, Prof. Casey. Prof. O'Neil, Prof. Dono- frio. f22l gxfensfon epa tmenf RALPH G. UNGER ff llli success of an American forest conservation program depends largely upon how well Americans are informed regarding forestry mat- ters. 'l'he need is great for public opinion favorable to the wise use of Aint-i'ica's valuable forest resource. 'l'he ingenuity of the public relations forester is taxed almost to capacity these days. The challenge facing him is to meet the responsibility of keeping people informed about our forest situation and about current practices and policies to improve the situation. True, there is in- creased interest in forestry, but he must not fail to nourish this interest so that it will thrive and spread. The College has taken steps during the past few years to keep pace with the public's increased need and desire for useful information and guidance. The staff of the Department of Forest Exten- sion has been more than doubled to provide such service. lixisting programs have been continued, in some cases expanded. Lectures before groups and extensive radio and television programs carry the forestry message all over our state. Exhibits at fairs, shows, and conferences call further attention to the importance of forestry in the lives of our citizens. New services include aid to l'I11lll1lfZlCl.UTCI'S of wood products and a tree pest identification and information center. lncreased requests for publications have resulted in the addition of another trained and experienced journalist, 'l'he 'business of furnishing useful information and creating a favorable attitude toward forestry is no-xv being carried on in a changing environment. lt has been found profitable to make forest pro- ducts fuom trees grown on land previously cut over. There is less dependence each year on original forests and more on forests that have grown during the past half-century. Technology has brought more and more forest products into daily life and has evolved a whole new forest economy. Forestry is popular in the industrial world because it is profitable. lforest recreation - camping, hiking, hunting, and fishing - are all-important in an urban, in- dustrial state such as New York. The water conserved by forest cover and the soil held back by forests on slopes are important to conserving natural resou1'CeS. Vtfith ilqie in-W glppl-Q-qigiiion uf fm-Q-gt values, people look to this College more frequently and in greater numbers for help and guidance. They also expect the College to produce trained leaders and administrators of An1erica's natural wealth program. The old-style centralized headquarters from which all propaganda, publicity, and public infor- mation in forestry Clmlmmwlv is he-ing given up. The new organization, already started in New York State, features regionalizefl public education and consultation centers. The forestry extension :worker is to work nearer his public than has been true in the past. l-le will, in fact, live i11 the same com- munity with them. Another new development is the employment of public relations foresters by industries. Expansion of this trend brings a need for more formal training of forestry students suitably qualified for t-his work. General forestry training coupled with courses in public education techniques is a development already in sight. Left I0 right Prof. Unger, Dr. Miller, Mr. llavis, Mr. Mc-yering, l'rof. ldonsl-ed, Mr. Roche. 'sg Ni-,f f l Yi 3' ,S I I V A ,Qs Ewa A .' ,i if ' . ' .57 34,3 '- I 23 I i Ia 'J' LV' ,Ig I - tg, ,I . , f . A A+ , .3 , r. hw ,Q .f, , ,, - A ,f - - I 1733 eniofzs Glass 0 1951 VVILLIAM C. .l A'r'rIiRsoN . . PRI-:sIDt:N'I' CARL lXllILLIiR fabsentj . . . VICIQ-PRICSIDIQNI' GIQRARD M. THOMAS . Sl?ICRlE'l'ARY-TRICASURER RALPl'l J. PICTRIE . . ilN'l'RAML'RAL MANAGIQR JAY M. NICCONNELL . . SOCIAL CHAIRMAN HE fourth year men, leaving the college in June, -have been divided into several groups depending on the nature of their contemplated life's work. Since this subdivision of the class has necessitated a break from true unification of class endeavor, the staff will carry on in this senior page in that Inztnner, although, in truth, the class Spirit is largely molded into :L unified lioniogeneous brotherhood. THF GENERAL l7ORlilSTlfR Rain ye blows, the axeman's might, Call your culls, your line of site. Draw your plans and quell your fires. Tall your forests, tall your spires, Teach the people and build the nation. Guard the forest, your creation, Y ou .... a man, are so cast Till your living hreath has passed. CQNVERSION AND IJTSTR I BUTION You are the men that must take the raw products of our forests and shape ll'It'lU to the dimen- sions that will fit our works of everyday living. Your problem is the 1-limination of waste, and tht designation of effirieiit working' methods in your industries. t26l I PULP AN D PAPER Y-ou, thc man that malccs thc scrolls, l'rn-ss thc-m, dry thcm on liiourdrinicr rolls, T1-sting, sampling, cooking, your labors, Tubes and vials, not axes, your Saba-rs. The wood ot' thc fort-st, thc poplars, the pint-S, All ht-come paptrr, and on it the lint-s 'lfhat are printed or writtcn in papc-rs and hooks. The world rt-ads what thc beater-ratl' cooks. Rli'I'.-XII. MI-IIQtfIolANl'JISlNG AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION lit-ru arc thc mt-n that st-ll our products in the markets ot' the world. You too are the men that build our homcs and other structurt-5. Yours is thc linowlcclgt- of timber grades, and of lumber: of tht- Cl'lZlTZLL'lC1'lrillL'S of thc things made in our mills. You know their warping and clt-Cay resistance. Yours is tht- joh to find more uscs and to sell mort- prorluctsg hut mostly to Stimulate other forestc-rs to make products. mort- chcaply and of huttt-r quality. l.AN'lJSCAl'E ANU RECTIQEATIONAT. MANAGEMENT Landscapes, playgrounds, homcstcads, parks, You the llltll whom destiny marks To dt-sign our living, plan our plots. You take our houses, you take their lots And -build a home from its grounds, A thing in which beauty truly abounds. You takc our parks, and plan its trails, And man, its use and plcasurc, hails. VVOOTJ 'TECHNOLOGY Vinally comm- tht- mt-n who tt-st thu wood. You men furnish thc scientific information for our wood using' industrics. You must study and tt-St pix-st-1'v':1tivt-S, structures and formations, so that me-n can lmuild products that will fulfill thc- in-cds of inanlcincl in his work. his homclifc-. and his rccrc-ation. T271 TURNER NV. ANDAA S Ted Married Veteran 1 Brooklyn RETAIL IWERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Outing Clubg Xyladelplious Club, President: Forestry Club Cabinet: Empire For- ester, Business Managerg Paul Bunyan. ALBERT K. ARNOLD Ken Veteran Oaklyn, N. I. LANDSCAPE AND Rncc:RizAT1oNAI. MANAGEMENT Mollcl' Club 3, Treasurer 4. I4ll'iltTllERT I. BAILEY Herb Veteran Tucson, Ariz. GENERAL FORESTRY Intrmnural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. BATES Jim Married Veteran Reading Center GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 1,2, 3, 43 Orbis Silva 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Robin Hood 3, 43 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4. m ifze ofzestefzs lf23l JOTTN E. BAUER Izu'kson Married Veteran Great Neck LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL NIANAGEMENT Soccer 1: Mullet Club, See- retary 2: Forestry Co-np 4. PHILIP G. BAUER Grandma Married Veteran Syracuse LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL NIANAGEMENT Class Vice - President 23 Mcn's Student Government 2: Forestry Co-op 2,3,4g Mollet Club 3,43 Camp Log Literary Editor 3. ROY C. BECKVVITH Beck Married Veteran New Hartford GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society lg Entomology Club 43 Robin l-lood 3, 4. H. GERE BEECHER Beech Syracuse RETAIL NIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Paul Bunyan 3, 45 Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. EDXVARD R. BIERMAN IIFKIH Brooklyn RICTAII. l'XiliRCllANDlSINti .xxn Llcznr CONS'l'liUC'l'l0N Outing' Clnb 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 2, 1 rcsiflcnt 3: Aloha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, Phi Sigma Delta 'l'r0'i- surcr 4: Paul illuuynu 3, 4: Mcn's files Club 4: Jewish Stntlent Fellowship 1, 25 IZFA 1, 2. STEPlfll32N F. UOCIIKOR Boxcar Rye LA N nsm me A N n R1cc7RicA'r1oNAl, MA N .-xr: 1-1 in lf: N 'r Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, in- ncrcouucil Z, 3, 4, Historian 3, Folk Dance Director 4: Archery Club Director 2: Robin Hood 3, 43 Mollel Club 3, 4: Empire Forester Staff 3: Gymnastics and Fencing 1. OLIN D. ROCKIES Ollie East' Syracuse GHNERAI, FORliS'I'l!Y Alpha Xi Sigma 4: Robin Hood 3, 4: C:-tmp Log Pho- to Editor 3: Knotliole Co- liclitor 4: Empire liorcstcr Photo Editor 4. NORMAN G. ROYA RSKV Red Married V clcram Brooklyn CoNvlans1oN ANU 'D1STRll!U'l'l0N Paul Bunyan 3, 4. Q- ' -ov- - .sq 4 1 i Ni-Ixlji J ,- xii' X. i ,,, .l ,I w Q , . L i , 2, Ll 4.14 i 4 si, as r . A W 1 'R 5' . - M ax K , , ffm . A I B fy, , 'TF N ., ' L -qu, . , 4, - , A ' -4. ,mv -If 1 ,r ft ,g . 3 ,5 -1. 4, A ' , gs, .fl 4 -- ,. .- - 1 4, ix ,.'--31 .' i '. , 'iq :Lp lf ti t -'fin Ei 4 1 V 254 : - 1 -ssfa-at -Q ik, 'A Ai. . I-1- : , ' ' A 'Sym' cv, 5:. 4'?'f ., 124:24 ' if- ia, ' . N. xi ,gg 'fl...f'af ,SQ-A 1 7 955-4 .l, . I' if, iw'-T i 'fhqi i 'xi' im ' Qifii. Ei, F 1 '-ff , -,f i wx Ripe , ' ff Lg mzii -1 , 1, n , ' V 'A hi' ,, ' - v-V , ff' .. 'N-'ff - ' - 1n,.,..L: ' . pri-, .... I ' - . i.,, , ,J u, 1- 35 AN .... 616255 E291 Q 1951 XVILLIAM D. BOYER Bill Hamilton, Ohio GENERAL FORESTRY Syracuse University Bridge Club 3, 45 Forest Zoology Society 3, 43 U. S. Naval Reserve 3, 4. E. VVAYNE BRONSON Married Veteran Suffern GENERAL FoREsTRv Intramural Manager 1, 25 Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Ski Club 1, 2g Camp Log Staff 3g Surveying Lab. Asst. 4. KENNETH A. BROSE Ken Married Veteran Buffalo RIQTAII. AIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CoNsTRUc'1'1oN Paul Bunyan Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. ROBERT A. BROWN uAndyu Amsterdam RETAIL NIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Phi Delta Theta: Ski Club: Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Paul Bunyan 3, 4. VVILLIAM E. BROWN Bill Veteran Auburn PULP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 3, 43 Robin Hood 3, 4. VVILLIAM D. BURDICK Bill Married Veteran Auburn GENERAL FORESTRY GERALD I.. BURKE jerry Veteran NVest XVinfield PULP AND PAPER Robin Hood 3, 4: Outing Club 43 Papyrus Club 3, 4. RICHARD M. BURNS KIPODJ! Solvay CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION llaul Bunyan 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 41 St. Thomas More Foundation 1, 2, 3, 43 Empire Forester lg Summer Camp Student Council Com- mittee. l l W 14 l .... .,,. 1 -V 1 I e ofzesfefzs 5301 GABRIEL F. BUSCHLE Skippy Syracuse Woon TliCIlN0l.0GY Xylaclelphous Club Z, 3, 4. Secretary 3. GlLl2ER'I' in Cfxiuiinou Gil Veteran Midcllebury, Vt. G1zNran,n. Fomas'1'm' Pl-IILLll' C. CAPONE Syracuse GIQNERAI. FORESTRY Robin Hood 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4. Treasurer 45 Ski School l, 2, 31 Ski Club 2: St. Thomas More Foundation 2, 4: Forest Zoology Society 2, 33 Orbis Silva 2. 3, 41 Empire Forester, Circula- tion Manager 4. ROBERT J. CARROLL Veteran Crown Point Glam-:RAL Foruasrnv Track 1: Ski Club 23 Out- ing Club 15 Independent M'en's Association 2, 3. VVA RREN G. CA RSON Kit I Y onkcrs GJQNIQRAI. FOIlliS'l'RY Forestry Co-op: Orbis Sil- va 2, 43 Snengcrbund 4: ln- tramurzll Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. CASAGRANIJE Red Veteran I-Tighland Park VVOOD 'l'1aenNol.oox' Xylaclelphons Z, 3, 4. ROBERT l.. Cl-IAMBERIAIN String Nlarriud VVest Point G1-zmaiml. FoR1cs'1'1cx' Saengeibuilid 21 F o r e st Zoology Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-'I' r e a s n r c r -l: Camp Log Staff 3. ROBERT D. CLUNVARD SColliC,' NVhite Plains GIQNHRAI, FURliS'I'ltY lluinan Relations 4. C. DUANE COATES Whitey East Syracuse PULP AND PAPER Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4: Rob- in Hood 3, 4, Little John 39 Papyrus Club 2, 3, 43 Knothole Editor 45 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- shipg Intramural Sports. CHARLES G. COLE Chuck Married Veteran Red Hook Woon T1sCHNol.o::Y Xyladclphous 3, 43 Saen- gerbund 2, 33 S um mer Camp Council 23 Intramur- al Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. CONDRON Tom Married Veteran Edinburg GENERA1. Fotiizsriw Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 4, Vice - President 3, Senior Senator 4, Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4, President 43 Robin Hood 3, 4g Empire Forester 1, Z, Photo Editor 23 Camp Log Editor-in-Chief, 35 Or- bis Silva Z, 3, 4, Co-Found- er 2, Program Chairman 25 Forest Zool-ogy Society 2, 3. HARRY R. COTE Hare Veteran Troy RICTAII, M1-:RcH1xNms1Nc: ANI: 1.10111 CoNsT1zUcT1oN Paul Bunyan 3, 4. ALEXANDER COUTRAS MAIN New York City PULP AND PAPER Robin Hood 3: Papyrus Club 4: Forest Zoology So- ciety 13 Inter-V a r si t y Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4 3 Intramural Sports 4: Ski School 1. BURTON A. CREGO Burt Baldwinsrille Riziunl, M151ccHlxN1i1s1No AND LIGHT CoNs'rnUc'r1oN Paul Bunyan 4. HOWARD F. CROM W ELL Howie Merchant Marine Mamaroneck RETAIL MElzcH.xND1s1Nu AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presiclent 4: Paul Bunyan 3, 43 Ski Club. ARTHUR H. DAMON Art Syracuse PULP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 3, 49 Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4. gm 2 CARL E. DARROW Carl Delmar GENERAL Forussriw Sigma Nu: Freshman Bas- ketball: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Entomology Club 2. ARTHUR R. DILLON NAI-th Corfu GIENERAI. Foiuaswv University Band lg Entom- ology Club 4. ALBERT XV. Dl LTI-IEY A:Al1: Bronx GicNmzAL F okasrny Lamcla Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 45 Robin Hood 3, 43 Forestry Club Cabinet Social Chairman 3, 43 Spring Camp Council Social Chairman 3: Forest Zoology Society 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, -S. DAVID J. DISOMMA Dad Veteran White Plains L,xNnscAPi: AND RiacinaAr1oNAr. MANAGPlNlEN'F Lamcla Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Mollet Club 3, 4, Chief Designer 4: Forest Zoology Society 3, 4. I ofzesfefzs E321 WILLIA M F. DUGGLEBY Doug V Ilion GENERAL FORr5s'rRv Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Saengerbund 1, 2, 35 Church Choir 3, 43 l utram u ral Sports 2. JAMES l'. IJWYRE Jim Syracuse PULP AND PRPRR St. Thomas More Founda- tion, Robin Hood 3, 43 Papyrus Club 3, 4, Trlsas- urer 4: Iutrzmiural Sports: Ski School. FRANCIS J. EARLY Frank Syracuse PULP ANI! PAPER S1.'l'homa:s More Fllllllllil- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: liulepcmlcut Mcn's Association Z, 3: Papyrus Cluh 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Ski Instruc- tor 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN 'l'. EARLY Jack Syracuse PULP .mn Primm Robin Hood 3, 4: Papyrus Club 3, 43 Sacugerbuud 1, 2, 3: Empire Forester l, 23 Outing Club 4. c, '- Glass ll I. O 31 PAUL H. EGAN Ike Veteran Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood 3, 4, Den- clrology Instructor 3. ROBERT J. T. EMOND HBobl7 Jamaica GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Ph.i Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Thomas More Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Robin Hood 3, 43 Orbis Silva 3, 4, Out- ing Club 1. ELIOT EPSTEIN Hippie Married New York City GENERAL FORESTRY cwish Student Fellowship 2, 3, 43 IZFA 2, 3, 4. CREIGHTON FEE Cree Veteran Faust WOOD TECHNOLOGY Catholic Choir lg Xyladel- phous 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. DONALD I. FEENEY Fireball Fondeeneyn New York City GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Men's Associa- tion lg Camp Log Art Edi- tor 3g Empire Forester Art Editor 45 Saengerbund 1, 45 Outing Club 1, 29 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MASON B. FITCH Mase Married Veteran Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger School Alpha Phi Omega: En- tomology Club 4. ROBERT P. FRANKE Veteran Brooklyn GENERAL FORESTRY Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 45 A1- pha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 In- terfnaternity Council 3, 4: St. Thomas More Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Co-Chairman 3: O u ti n g Club lg Empire Forester 4. DONALD H. FRY Don Avon GENERAL FORESTRY New York State Ranger School .,g. f in - 'IQ' 5 B : - R ww m ifze ofzesfefzs l34l Pl-lILlP A. FULTON, IR. l.'l1il Veteran Rouses Point GENERAL FORESTRY Paul Smitlfs College lg Ra- dio Club 3, Canterbury Club 4. FRANCIS R. G A LLAGHER Frank Veteran Queens Village Pum' AND PAPER Robin 'Flood 3, 4g Papyrus Club 3, 43 Saengerbund 1, 3: Catholic Choir l, 4. JOSEPH S. GAWRON UIUC Veteran Amsterdam GENERAI. FORESTRY Forestry Co-op 3, 4. THOMAS L. Gll.LES 'lTf-1111 Married Veteran Syracuse PULP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 3, 4. DONALD M. GILMORE Don Married Veteran New Rochelle PULP AND PAPER Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Recorder 4g Papyrus Club 3, 43 Saengerbuncl 1, 2, 35 Empire Forester 1, Z3 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 4. JACK H. GODDEN Jock Oswego GENERAL FORESTRY Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4: En- tomology Club Z: 'Intramur- al Sports 3, 4. RICHARD S. GOODRICH Rick Married Veteran Buffalo GENERAL FOREs'riu' DONALD S. GREIF HD on!! NVantagh PULP AND PAPER Acacia, Senior Steward: Alpha Xi Sigma: Papyrus Club. 0 E351 XNILTON B. GRIFFITHS Griff Married Veteran Painted Post LANnscixPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT gagip Log 33 Mollet Club DONALD C. GRIMM 4sDOnrr Rockville Centre WOOD TECHNOLOGY Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 43 Xyladelphous Club 2, 3, 43 Vifestminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. HADLEY Dave Married Veteran Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 49 Rob- in Hood 3, 45 Empire For- ester Associate Editor 45 Camp Log Business Mana- ger 3: Orbis Silva 2, 3, 4, Co-Founder 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Ac t i vi ties Chairman 4g House Presi- dent 2. THOMAS W. HANSON Tomo Married Tarrytown RETAIL MERCHANDISING AN11 LIGHT CONSTRUCTION GEORGE T. HAUCK Veteran Virgil Woon TECHNOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 Inde endent Men's Associa D - tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Robin Hood 3, 4g Xyladelphous 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL L. HELLER Manny Veteran Brooklyn CONVERSION AND DISTRIBIITION Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 43 5:11511 Bunyan 3, 45 ROTC JOSEPH H. HENDERSON, IR. Joe Married Veteran Shiremanstown, Pa. GENERAL FORESTRY JAMES E. HENRY J im Veteran Brooklyn RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-op 3, 4g Fores- try Club Cabinet 3, 4: House President 3: Paul Bunyan 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. I I JD.. 'rang N hr-1' wa ifze ofzesfefzs i361 GEORGE A. HERMANS Big George Married Veteran Rochester RETAIL NIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Class Secretary 2, Paul Bunyan 3, 4 5 Intramural Sports. L. RICHARD HORNBECK KKDiCkYl Rome RRTAII. lVlERCl-IANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION University Marching Band! University Sympliomc Band, Paul Bunyan Club: Intra- mural Sports. HOLLIS I. HONVE Jim Veteran Baltimore, Md. LANDSCAPE AND R1ccRIaA'r1oNAl. MANAGEMENT Robin Hood 3, 4, Moll-et Club 3, 45 Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. HRUSA J olTnny Veteran Elmont RETAIL M'1zRCnANDIsINc: AND LQIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 43 Al- pha Xi Sigma 3, 43 Robin Hood 3, 43 Suengerlnmfl 2, 3, 4, l'resiclent 3, 41 House President 2g Paul Bunyan 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3. H A R OLD ll. HUDSON, JR. Hank Veteran Dunkirk GENERAI. Fomismv Forestry Co-op 3, 4: En- tomology Club 3, 4: Outing Club lg Red Cross Motor Pool 4: Empire 'Forester 4. MALCOLM S. INGISON Mal VVatertown Genmmi. FoRi:s'riw Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Al- pha Phi Omega 2, 3, 43 En- tomology Club 3, 4. ALBERT C. JENSEN Pappy Married Veteran New York City Gimlsiml. Fomssriw Men's Student Government Alternate Assemblyman 43 Fencing Club 1, Z3 Fencing 'Team 3, 4. F. GEORGE KAMMER George Veteran Middle Village LANnscA1'n AND RECREATIONAI. M A NAc:15M1aN'1' Mollet Club 3, 4. 4-5 ,Xx O El, Glas s o 1951 JACK J. KARNIG Jack Veteran Forest Hills GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Steward 45 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4g Robin Hood 3, 4, Forest Zoology Society, Empire Forester 4. ROBERT J. KAVANAGH Hogan Veteran Forest Hills RETAIL NIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 45 Forestry Club Cabinet Vice-President 3, Senior Senator 4g Alpha Xi Sig- ma 4g Robin Hood 3, 45 Summer Camp Council 2g Paul Bunyan 3, 4g Saenger- bund 2, 3. ROBERT H. KOHOUT Bob Married Veteran Highland Falls CONVERSION AND D1s'rR1BU'r1oN Paul Bunyan 3, 4. FRANCIS I. KOHRING Frank Veteran Syracuse Woon TECHNOLOGY Xyladelphous, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH I. KUNO Joe Veteran Oswego RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Club Cabinet 43 Paul Bunyan 3, 43 Empire Forester 3, 4, Managing Editor 43 Men's Student Government lg Freshman Social Committee 1. FRANK VV. LARA Little Moose Mirror Lake, N. H. GENERAL FORESTRY Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Al- pha3 Empire Forester Staff 4g Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Ski Team 13 St. Thom- as More House Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman Res- ervations Committee 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Choir 3, 43 For- est Zoology Society 13 For- estry Student's Stationery Chairman. JOSEPH C. LEXNIS Zup Veteran Utica GENERAL FORESTRY ROGER H. LOCK Reg Married Veteran Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY U. S. Navy, Organized Re- serve 1, 2, 33 Robin Hood 3, 4, Alan A. Dale 43 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 43 Empire For- ester Editorial Staff 43 Forestry Club Cabinet 3. mi S55 , wt ite ofzestefzs E331 XVARIJ D. LOCKE Married Veteran Franklinville GENERAL FORESTRY Robin Hood 3, 43 Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honorary 23 Methodist Student Fellow- ship 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Inter Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 3, 4. FRANK VV. LOREY Staten lsland .PULP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 3, 43 Robin Hood 3, 43 Alpha Xi Sig- ma 3, 43 Phi Lamda Upsi- lou Chemistry Honorary: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lu- theran Students Association l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 33 Human Relations Society 33 Intramural Sports. XVILLTAM B. LONVE Bill Married Veteran Longmeadow, Mass. GENERAL FORESTRY Sigma Chi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Empire Forester Literary Editor 43 VVoodchopper's Brawl 33 St. Thomas More Foundation 3, 43 Outing Club 13 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E, A. LYON Doc Married Veteran Cliappaqua GENERAL FORESTRY Class Vice-P re s ide nt 33 Robin Hood 3, 4, President 33 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 43 Empire Forester 3, Editor- in-Chief 43 Forestry Club Cabinet 4. THOMAS A. M CCA RTNEY Red Eye Married Veteran Ballston Spa LANIlSL'Al'1C AND REcREA'r1oNA1. MANAGEMIQNT Mollet Club 3, 4. JAY M. MOCONNELI. New York City GENERAL FoREs'riw Forestry CO-op 2, 3, 45 VVestminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Social Chair- man 4: Forestry Club Cab- inet Publicity Manager 4.: Empire Forester 4. NVINFIELD L, MCGRATH Mac Marriled Veteran Albany CONVERSION AND DlS'l'liIBUTlON Paul Bunyan 3, 4. H ER I3 lf RT 'l'. M ESSI NG ER Hol'r'01l ,lamaica I.ANDscAPE AND RECREATIONAI. MANAuiaMi-:NT Kappa Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 45 Mollct Club 3, 43 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. T iii 'Z Glass 0 I Sl E391 WILLIAM J. MIKONIS Pogo Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Theta Chi Fraternity 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4g Lacrosse 1. ROBERT J. MIKULA Mick Veteran Woodside LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4g Rob- in Hood 3, 43 Mollet Club 3, 49 Summer Camp Coun- cil 35 Camp Log Staff 33 Intramural Football 3. CARL A. MILLER Germantown RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-op 3, 43 Class Vice-President 4g P aul Bunyan 3, 43 Saiengerbund 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. JOI-IN F. MILLER Jack Married Veteran Watervliet GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 45 Saen- gerbund 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1. JOHN C. MITCHELL Mitch Married Veteran Fort Johnson RETAIL MERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Co-op, Secretary 2: Sophomore Class Secre- tary 2: Saengerbund 1, Zg Paul Bunyan 3, 4. VV ILLIAM P. MORRIS, JR. Bill Veteran New Rochelle GENERAL FORESTRY Ranger School WILLIAM K. MORSE Bill Veteran Hollis GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Club C a bin e t, President 4, Vice-President 3: VVoodchoppers' Brawl 33 Forestry Co-op, Sophomore Class President 2, Ski Club lg Intramural Sports, Rob- in Hood 4. LOTHAR H. NACHOD' Gus Veteran East Orange, N. J. GENERAL FORESTRY JAMES o. NICHOLS Nick Rochester GENERAL FoREs'rRv PAUL J. OWEN S Curly Plymouth Ri-:'rAn. INIERCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Fonestry Co-op 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Forestry Club Cabi- net Secretary 4, Junior Class Secretary 35 Paul Bunyan 3, 4 5 Saengerbund 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES G. PATSOS Father Jim Married Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Club Cabinet ln- tramural Manager 3, Em- pire Forester Business Man- ager 33 Orbis Silva 43' Out- ing Club 3, 4, Activities Manager 4. NVILLIA M C. PATTERSON Bill Married Veteran Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Al- pha 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 43 Senior Class President: Spring Camp Council Pres- ident 3g Summer Camp In- structor 3g Empire Forester Advertising Manager 4, Class Ring C om m i tte e Chairman 3, 4: Woodchop- per's Brawl Chairman 3: Forestry Club Cabinet 3, 4, Legal Committee Chairman 43 Barbecue Committee 4: Outing Club l, Z: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robin Hood 4. mpifze ofzesfefzs I40l CALVIN J. l7'AUl-MANN Hcallf Scarsdalc CONVERSION AND DISTRIBLJTION Forestry Co-op 33 Paul Bunyan 3, 4. ROBERT R. PECK Bob Rockville Centre PULP AND PA1'-ER Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4, Chief of Records 43 Robin Hood 3, 43 Papyrus Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Sacngerbund 33 Catholic Choir 3, 4. RALPH J. l'E'I'RlE Pete Married Veteran North Bangor GENERAL FORESTRY Class Intramural Manager 3, 43 Forest Zoology Socie- ty 3, 43 Spring Camp Intra- mural Manager 33 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. SHERWOOD G. PIERCE Bill Veteran Canandaigua GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester 4. O L411 DONALD R. POTTS PottSy DeWitt CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Robin Hood 3, 43 Papyrus Club 33 Paul Bunyan 4. ROBERT A. REYNEKE HBCU, New York City CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. CALVIN F. REYNOLDS Cal Veteran Rochester LANDSCAPE AND RECREATIONAL MANAGEMENT Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 43 Mol- let Club 3, 43 Geology Club 43 U. S. Naval Reserve 3, 4. JOHN NI. RICHARDSON, JR. Jack Veteran Rochester GENERAL FORESTRY Yacht Club 3, 4. WILLIAM E, RICHOLL Bill Married Veteran Sherrill CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. FRED D. RICHTER HRiCIl Syracuse PULP AND PAPER Zeta Psi Fraternityg Phi Lamda Upsilon 3, 43 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 43 Robin Hood 3, 43 Papyrus Club 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, Z, 3, 43 Westminster Fellowship lg Ski Club 1. EDVVARD T. RICKA RD, JR. HR-ickll Syracuse GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Club Cabinet In- tramural Manager 43 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Viice-Presi- dent 3, President 49 Ski Squad 2, 3g Ski Instructor 4, Empire Forester 45 La- crosse 1. F. DEVVART ROBINSON, IR. Robbie Veteran Syracuse PUILP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 3, 4. V Q mlrifze ofzesfefzs I4-Zi EDNVARD ROGALA Larry Veteran Syracuse CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION Paul Bunyan 3, 4. PAUL M. ROOD Paul Syracuse RETAIL IVIHRCHANDISING AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Class Officer 13 Paul Bun- yan 4g Winter Carnival Committee 1, 25 Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3. 4, Ski Instructor 1, 3, 49 Ski Team I, 2. RICHARD G. ROS EN BLOOM Rosie Married Veteran Fulton GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2: Entomology Club 3, 4. , PAUL W. RYAN Red Port Chester GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 4, Ranger 43 Forest Zoology Society 1, 2, 3, 4: University Marching Band 1. JAM1 S S SAIHIN m 111 V1.1cra11 R111111 111111 1 1 N LX Q111 111L,X 1111 L11x1v111s111N AN11 1,lS1Rl1ll,1ll1N 1v11111'1 A111111 1 111 1 1 3 H 1 N 11111 11 C1113 11 11111111 11 S 1111 101 ' SXXIJNI 11 0111 1 Vntex 111 N111111111,11 111.11 1111111 1111 171511111111 1 111111 rwtry L11 11112 1 -1 1111 1113 4 11111.11 !11111111.,1 911c10l1 9 S141 Q1ll11 7 S 13111114111 G Nl 11 X1 1111111111 1411111111 1'11ru1c1 1 -1 SILI1 r1111111 -1 1 1 c 1 N111111 7 -q-- 1 .11w.-,.- 1 '-111 Nr 'iQ 1 V C2 0 1 1 'E' JOHN E SL11ERM1IRHOR1N Long 101111 117115011 P II xN11P11111 P1 kappa 5111111211 7 3 Papyrus C11111 3 -1 11C1-IAIXD G SCHLJIT7 Dutch Fort 10111151111 xF1111 F0111-s.r11v 111L5lrv C O11 4 1 meat 111111114 5061611 3 -1 E111 1111e Iorewter -1 1ONfXLD R SC1IUTlb R011 Ceuceco P1111 1111 P11111 11 3 -1 111 r 111111 11 Sports +1111 HUR bf 11W ALB Ar Yonkers C01 VLRSION AND DISTR1BU1IOW P11111 B1111va11 3 4 Intr 111ura1 Sports 1 2 nl , 7 'JR' ' V , ji 11: --11111 If . ,, ,, ' . Un 1 1 'Q Gln'-1 .- . 1511111-1. 1'1 1' . , A V LY H 45 ,1o11.' 11, sf11.z1.1211 ' 1 1 1 ..fl1'A,,, J 'l I3 .1 1 ' 1 A A L -. A'-'. : 11 A 11 51 .K Af fl ' ' ' N 1 Quay. 1 . 1 Pi '. 1 ag ,21 11111- i 1: Q , 3 51111,-12 111111: :S - Z ,, Q , ',, '- 'e fp 11'. 'z .'1 'ls -. 5' ,. ,' ' ' 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' , 'IN 11. 11 152111. . 1' . , Q - ' J 1 11:1 '1'1L'11 11 1, C 'V I 1'C ' ,M -9' , A11111:1 C111 Rhog 1 a11y1'us C111.,':Cc11g t'- Fo 1' ' ' - ,., ' 3 l'z1111 , 'I :M , -I an Vx A U ,-V? 1 .5 i' rf 1 r -, ' : ' ' '9 ' ' ' ' rr- .A x ' 2-111, A Y , A AV. 11- , PAUL G. . C1'1AU1f1.1iN A ' I 1 , r fi tl! .Q Q 1 11: 51. T 1a.' ' fi' ',. V '-i 351.4 ' '- , J 11, 1 NW.-I 1.111 1 I T 511111111 C111 111 'Q -- Dj ' 1 '1'11 1: f 1 Q., 3, -1. 1 . , an , ' ' -:il L zzz 1 'iw 1151119 3 ,gi , Q. .. I,., E 1 ' 41-3 EDGAR E, SENTER Ed Married Veteran Stephentown Center GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 43 Saengerbund 2, 3, 43 Wloocl- chopping Champion 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG H. SHAND Shandy Bayport GENERAL FORESTRY Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 43 Representative to C o- op Party 33 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN V. R. SIMKINS Steve Married Scotia GENERAL FORESTRY Lamda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Xi Sigma 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Robin Hoori 3, 43 Forest Zoology Society 3, 4, President 43 Cabinet Representative 43 Intramur- al Sports 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH A. SLATTERY HJOCH Ithaca GENERAL FoREs'rRx' Forestr Co-op 2, 3 4' For Y v 1 ' est Zoology Society 23 Out- ing Club 1. mpifze ofzestefzs 1441 ,l. HOWARD SMITH Smitty Married Veteran Malone CONVERSION AND DISTR1BU'l'ION Paul Bunyan 43 Ranger School 1947. MARSHALL N. SMITH Smitty Vleteran Rochester LANDSCAPE A ND RECREATIONAL NIANAGEMENI Forestry Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Representative 2, Social Chairman 3, Pledge- master 43 llVCStl'l11I1StCI' Fel- lowship 1, 2, 33 Mollet Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 43 Geology Club 43 Genessee Valley Club 1, 2, 3g lntra- mural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT L. SMITH Smitty Married Veteran Averill Park GENERAL FORESTRY JAMES K. STAGE Gene Veteran Rochester RETAIL MERc:HAND1s1NG AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Forestry Club Ca bi n e t Treasurer 43 Forestry Co- op 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Paul Bunyan Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Ski Instructor 3, 43 Intramural Sports. HAROLD T. STAN Levi Syracuse GHNRKAI, F o1uesT1w Ranger School DAVID SUHOLI1 Oamunda Nl 1rr1ul Veteran Symcuse w11srx11 11111 R1 e111 A11oNA1 M xx M1 Ml NT Lmcla Cl1 AlIl'l'l 3 4 Mole! Lllllb 3 4 l'llSlOl'l 111 4 Crewl 2 LRlC ll SUNDllALlx Meadvmllc- P1 11111 AND P11111 1 llll lloorl 3 4 lll Clum 3 4 1 llfklillj SUlllll u M'1r11c1l Vctcrm B1I1f,ll'll1ll0lI G1N11m1 10111 was 11lu111ology Llnb 7 3 4 GN 0 1421 JOHN K. G. TAMANEN Puny Shushan XIVOOD TECHNOLOGY X3'l3llCl1lll0LlS Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports. x HARD C TARR D1ck S3 racuse PUII fum P111-.R Papvrus Club 3 4 Sk1 Club 1 2 3 4 Sk1l11slructor1 Skl Patrol 3 4 S141 Team 3 4 Captam 4 a Crosse 1 RAYMOND H TAYLOR Ray New York C1tV PUII xN11 PAlhR Papvrus Llub .9 4 Crew IHILOIJORE A TAYLOR Marncfl Veteran XVl11te Plams G1- Nl RAI FORLSTRX Entomology Clulm 2 3 4 lntra1n111 ll Sports 3 Sprmg C'1n1p Bugler 3 V. V 1 Pl C . .1 1, M , - . I A A i l. I ll ' YY K 1 1 ' 0 A . ' . 1 f I.: 1 .' 'r 'C r A A I Fw' ' 1 ' . 11 1'. 1-1 -2 fl: - f - 5. l a ' A 1 . 1 . ., Q ' , 3, A ' l -, . I 1 1, 3, . 1 ' 9 L ' . , ' - , , . ,. . -1 1 . . . ' I ' 7 1 ,l ' ' . - ' . ' ,,,-. ' A ' ' . , Q ' u 11 ,, 1. ,. I . ' 1 I l ' 4 ' - Pol' 4' ., ' Q l': yrus ' V l , . - - 4 . , 1 1 1, 2. HC. . . .' '7 . ff A' - UT d,, . n n ' ' L A S t ' . ' . ', 1 1 1 4 . -. 'Riff I ' ' ' . r 1 llb ,- . AA ' f ' V : : T : 1 - , 'll V V V 3.- 15 u, - ,, ., 1. A Ig .1 S. 1 , , :aff , . . f . .,..: if-,I 'QI.fh:-lfilflyg 'Elf ' 'ff'-hj1', 4 If vii.,-if? GERARD M. THOMA S B nd Mineola GENERAL FoREs'rRY Forestry Co-op 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary - Treasurer 43 Entomology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Forest Zoology Society l, 2, 3, 4: Saengerbund 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Uni- versity Men's Glee Club 1: Ski Club 4: Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Choir 4. ROGER C. THOMPSON Tom Married Veteran Cleveland, Ohio GENERAL FORESTRY ROBERT B. UPPER llBOb!! Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY PAUL D. VANDERVEER Van Married Veteran Bulclwinsville Woon TECHNOLOGY Xylzulelphous Club 3, 4. eg-E J wax 'TZ7 554' 'Urn' m iw masters E461 WILLIAM C. VERNAM Bill Veteran Bronxville GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma 43 Robin Hood, 3, 4, Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 4, Empire For- ester 4: Summer Camp Student Committee 2. EDWIN A. VONDERHEIDE Ed Veteran New Dorp GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester 43 Camp Log 33 Saengcrbund 4. EDXVARD F. VON OI-ILSEN Veteran Hartsdale GENERAL FORESTRY GEORGE A. VOSSLER Veteran lfViest Norwood, N. J. LANDSC.-WE AND RFICIQEATIONAL MANAGEMENT Zeta Psi, 2, 3, 4, Pledge- master 3, President 45 Mol- lct Clulm 3, 4. STANLEY S. VVAGNER Stan Ozone Park GENERAL FORESTRY ROBERT L. WARD Bob Veteran Titusville, Pa. RETAIL MERCIIIANIJISINII AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Camp Log 3: Paul Bunyan Club 45 Saengerbuncl 1, 2. FREDERl.CK B. VVARDVVELL Fred Veteran vV3lCl'l0Wl1 PULP AND PAPER Papyrus Club 4, llresiflcnt 4: Ski Team 29 Opera Worksliolm 2. A. VVARREN WATSON Big Al Veteran Elizabeth, N. 1. RE'rAn. Miami!-1ANn1s1Nc: AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Thgta Chi 49 Paul Bunyan 3, . ' E margins EFS 'L mam i wid: me Em EEE is Em na, 'I-19' l l V ' SS SSB sigma l , ms . A li E Hwgg mwggwgi E l. ' A E EEE ll l 1 mu E ww aw EE 1 E E ig gg 3 WS Q RA... fm l F ' MI ., B E -:-I -'. W ' B ig :':':':' sis: H QW IQZEL E M3 A Z wg 5 'saw mm:-J. . .r I '9f. Glass 0 1951 471 PAUL WEISHAAR Pete Veteran Grand View-on-Hudson PULP AND PAPER Robin Hood 3, 4g Papyrus Club 3, 4. MELVIN L. WEISS Butch Veteran New York City GENERAL FORESTRY Fencing Team 3, 4. F. RUSSELL XVELLINGER Russ Syosset GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Entomology Club 23 Outing Club 2. ' ROBERT C. VVHITNEY Bob Married Veteran Braintree, Mass. PULP AND PAPER Sigma. Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Papyrus Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 3. ROBERT M. VVILSON Bob Veteran Milton, N. H. GENERAL FORESTRY Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary Society 1, 23 Rob- in Hood 3, 45 Forest Zoology Society 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 42 Track 23 Cross Country Team 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3. FRANK S. X1VlNSHlP Frank Michigan City, lndiana PULP AND PAPER Phi Gamma Delta: Papyrus Club 3, 43 Outing Club l. H .W if fzigvxo' 2 M. E H E .. , 3 31- .El C E -.ltfifrf uv' I : 5 Aff I H ' TEE: GEORGE T. ZUGGER Buffalo GENERAL FORESTRY Empire Forester 4, Busi- ness Manager 4. W1 - also - LUNG CHU CHIEN GEORGE H. GILL PETER F. GUEST WILLIAM j. MARTIN ite ofzesfefzs l4Sl K ENN ETH L. WOODCOCK Ken Married Veteran Fredonia GENERAL FORESTRY Forest Zoology Society 2. FRANK M. YASINSKI Veteran Stottville GENERAL FORESTRY Entomology Club 4. 'ZA M E'-?., JQGQQV 5,11 W MMR Q7 I Y! kdqljkw W 9+ Qdyxigg ,,, fjjgfg MZWQ 1 ,,,wf '! ' Wk OX 3 if Fwifwgggyf by YW WJ M 5 'Z' ,LQ if Hgimafygjrf io Rf Q 0 a!!6My 9 .J5 E Y! Z! 3 3 f?M,J+ffW1.f3 'y Q9 Z6 PM gy tgffy My +267 MAZ2 Mfaw fy? Q 'be Gkivfyw X? -,0fJff 'y -fd! fx My 9945? My wp' Q Q J ?AWm ' . 'S9+f7?7jy, 3?-,,,4-,ug rbJf.?-'A' rg NQ5'JfgyNM,9fffig V+! 5 Q5 yy 39 U W'W.WWjm ay' E73 XXV , . QU? 'fu ' fi ww-wpfs Q31 , M 3951 MW JI? fx UI! Wy f JE-,Y 1 9 V1 fy' A 2-cf wr,0'B,i.ff4.a,.lZf,gRXY 'FWD' 'QQ AMW AW may Mfg q1W f3WC525SJyf F1 Q .. lbw QMXSMML KW od MLW? ,WJEJZU 5 Mar f 11 J L we .zZZf0-7J- aaTAPg.41,,,,.,.,.v P,,.,.0 nJJ'l 'U A , 1 Glasses Glass 0 IQSQ RUSSELL C. IVIULVEY . . . PRESIDENT WILLIAM RODIHAN . . .VICE-PRESIDIQNT WILLIAM A. COWAN . SIQCRIQTARY--TREASULR ROY V. NICCREADY . . INTRAMURAL MANAGEIi HE junior class has spent three years getting acquainted with itself, the college and the city. That the class is well acquainted is easy to verify. Summer camp took care of the first friendship, the faculty and administration clinched the second - and if you don't think the boys know the city just watch where they go after Friday labs. We are now a close-knit organization with strong esprit de corps, and a burning desire to be back next year. Nor do we shrink from proclaiming our virtues, most profs would agree that we have the highest decibel rating that ever shook these ivy-covered walls. But we think we have a lot to brag about - we're not as naive as the frosh, as green as the sophs, or as aged as the outgoing seniors. We are young, vigorous and thrifty - like a good stand of pine, and right now our only worry is that Uncle Sam and his lumberjaeks may come by and clear-cut us. A rigorous curriculum has made us the end product of natural selection - three years ago there were almost 250 of us and even though about 25 transfer students have flocked to our midst, there are only about l50 functioning juniors now prowling the forestry campus. There are some pertinent figures in regard to the class of '52. VVe have won the lflarbecue cup two consecutive times and we won the Ranger School meet last summer, the first time that has been done in a good many years. Reams of paper and buckets of ink could be spent on an account of the activities, academic and extra-curricular, in which members of the class have distinguished themselves - the college societies, the university teams, and the countless other things that beckon to the college student. But we are proud less of what we have contributed to the college than we are of what the college has given us, and we sincerely 'hope that in the future we may bring credit to out college and our pr-ofsu as well as to ourselves. l521I l ll J' s at . '45 R 2 'Q . ,. ,fXA,b ,'-Ja I , lf' J45Erww if A V-Q-lf-lf' 1 'ku ,1 'f 9 ' .JM rvr- . ,, W ' Q' 3? , , .L , ' PTT' F .gif 3-rd: ., ' A W I . .'. f 5 .hi U' l v if T' , r 'f P 4.5 3 Fw! xl Y' 3 - T' YQ 'H-'ff'P-' 4 XR Ju. .j' ' Simi -il Q VQ A? is Ei rr U ,f All ' 5i.,.fr,x!g g 5 J wgfl a il N I ll U Wi? 'Wal V 'G .0 'sl-E9.' ' Ep-p-Q, as x 72 ? fi . 1. 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AEM H N M ww W EW NE WV in E mmm M M , sw, W W. :M E1z17i. ,a yW M maj? ww M www ,A ,vw Emamw me E mm ww ,Mmm E -HWWIKW Em a - ww fws mr- nu mn Glass o '954 KENNETH WYRICK . , . PREs1Di-:N'r BLAIR A. TQNAPP . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE MOORE . . . SEcRm'ARY-TREASURER GENE OSTMARK . . . TNTRAMURAL MANAGER HE freshmen foresters of 1954 arrived at Syracuse University during the week of September 14 with varying ideas of what was in store for them. Orientation week presented a rather rose-colored view of college life with play, rather than work, emphasized. The first few convoeations did a thor- ough job of indoctrination. An esprit de corps developed that will, no doubt. remain until gradua- tion. The play, however, was soon to end and by the time classes started, the frosh began to realize that many grim days were ahead. The suppressed class was to learn gradually of the forester's legendary eighteen-hour day. ' The first 'break in the routine came with the barbecue. The food was great and the class got its first chance to prove itself as a group. This year the frosh were swamped in the events but next year may be different. As time went on, the frosh 'began to fall into the routine of school. They worked long and hard and were quick to say so. The boys discovered such things as chemistry and botany. Despite the fact that old man percentage said that approximately half the class would disappear in one way or another, a good many plans were made concerning the field of forestry that various individuals wanted to follow. Strange as it may seem, most of the future 'Foresters were residents of metropoli- tan areas and were enrolled in general forestry. However, pulp and paper manufacture also gained a good many aspirants, despite the fact that the field and its courses had a long established reputation for being difficult. When Thanksgiving vacation arrived, everybody went home and tried to explain that foresters did more than cut down trees. The two days following the vacation were long to be remembered by the class 'who resided at Skytop and Collendale. The Great VVind left the boys without heat or lights -an experience never to 'be forgotten. The frosh, during their first year at the college, rushed fraternities, joined clubs and took ac- tive participation in athletics. ln the latter case, almost every freshman team on the hill had some for- esters aboard. There was a bigger game in progress, however, which was to take on added importance and change a large number of plans - the nations of the world were working overtime to have a big jolly war. The class of 1954 is unique in many ways.. lt is the smallest class to be registered since the end of the recent war, having only one hundred and eighty-nine members. lt has the least number of vet- erans which, in a way, is an indication of the back to normal trend in the college. Perhaps the great- est difference in the class is, however, the general opinion that it will have to fight a war before it com- pletes its education. l56l i -Ne 5532 . i 9 1 I n-. Q ,, ., , 5 2 E na? Y ' M gf W , N . . H 3 N X M E Q? 'fi I ss x 2. fins V M -1 SMS Q Q , ...: ' ji? 3 K -? fi! , - . , QA -1... 0 W X E M Q ,af mm W. H2 M- gs M ., B www? 1, w EK .. ,, M Ks.. M ,Q M E ,M V, 1 ' E W , .ww Hg .-, H H.-ng, , v K. .. E M- ,tr Eg 1 4 ,gl : W .1-Lv. Q-., f. , my , :' -I . K s E, me I X .M B. 4' ' K' W was H H..-N ,W B 'Hsin K M -1 ss W s san an ww me mms mn w s new w ss an s Q mmm HH an an ,H BM sw .na E Mug WEB HBH My M mm M' ' 2 N 5, 5 , , Q , . W . Q ,pw . 1 Mums: m an ww B 0 :gms my BM was W mn W M Hmm mmm kwwvffw sw EXE w XL W--.1 '3M ww M .LH E ummm Zffui 2 AQ' ly' Bmw in W -Y 5 1 sa X, as 'Mu ,, - w Y n - .v z ummm mmw awww mam swans if mv X, fm Y v D ss Qs Y. 'i' , , my an ,Q-'UW skim? sgmamj' Flynn,-if mn W-xyfi H ss, S yawn' 'wi ss 415 rn, 21 Q swgmw plswswig 1 fm H W Q fzganizafions ofzesffztl cabinet VVn.1.ixM Ii. Moasic . . llal-:s1mf:N'1' Cl1Aa1.ics S. SXYl'II'l'ZlCR jaiyn-:s IJ. SEAMAN ROI!!-IR'l' GllliN'l'll inc, il lt. VICQ'I-I-PRIESIDIENTS PAV1. bl. KUVVICNS . . . Sicc7Ric'i'Aav JAM!-is K. Sratac . . 'l'1uaAsUaiaR IXI.BIiR'l' VV. 'lilnxrn IQY Social. CnAn:MixN Roisicm' J. KAVANAGH Tnoiwms H. CONDRON SENIOR Sisnfvroas Pltfllf. EIOHN C. SAMMI F.fxc:ui.'rv Aovlsoa Front rote, left lo right Stage, Morse, Sweitzer, Seaman. Sccoiml -rote Owens, Condron, Kavanagh. Ll. regularly enrolled students, graduate and undergraduate. of the State College of Forestry, constitute the membership of the Forestry Club. The purposes of the club are to foster a true forestry spirit among the student body, to pro- mote the individual welfare of every member along forestry lines and to promote the interests of the college through the activities of the Forestry Club. The governing 'body of the Forestry Club is the Forestry Club Cabinet whose duty is to direct all club activities, financial and social, in the light of the above mentioned purposes. The cabinet is composed of the following Forestry 'Club officers: lfditor-in-chief of the limpire Forester, Camp Log Editor, Class l 'residents and representatives of the authorized member organizations of the Forestry Club. This group meets once a week, usually on Friday evening, to discuss current and proposed activi- ties. Sitting with this group is the faculty advisor to the cabinet, l'rofessor Sammi, whose accepted sincerity and know how has guided many cabinets to help themselves out of more than one per- plexing situation. The Forestry Club officers are elected in the spring. They are the president, three vice-presi- dents Cjuniors-one of which is elected president in his senior yearj, secretary, treasurer, two senior senators and a social chairman. The first consideration of the new president is to appoint an elections chairman and committee to organize the elections of individual class officers. lilection of class officers takes place in the early fall. Once the new cabinet is formed in the fall, after the class elections, it must prepare a budget through which the financing of proposed club activities for the school year can be administered. Money, with which the club activities are financed, is derived from the payment by each student member of an activity fee upon registration in the fall. This income approaches 357000 which is ap- propriated item for item to cover the expense of club activities. Always eagerly awaited is the opening event of the year, the annual fall barbeque, through which class and school comradery is cemented. t60l Various specialties are handled by the cabinet for the convenience of the students such as patch es, stationery, class rings, keys and vending machines. The responsibility of determining the policy under which various concessions and projects of the member organizations are operated is that of the cabinet. The annual spring all-college banquet terminates the social activities. This affair brings to- gether students and faculty for one last expression of u-nity. Before the spring semester ends, the club elections are held to choose new cabinet officers who begin the cycle over again. lfn carrying out the above activities to their completion, the cabinet always has to discuss the question of why, where, how and when. VVl1at will be the cost, the end result, the value to the indi- vidual student and the value to the school? To resolve these things takes effort, energy and the time of each cabinet member. All this takes place under an intense scholastic pressure where spare time is an unexpected privilege. The widely recognized loyalty and spirit of the Forestry Club is the trade mark of the State Col- lege of Forestry: it is the consummation of student effort and student leadership. VV lI.I.1 AM PA'r'I'lcIcsoN RUSSELL lVliUl.VI4lY . .TAMICS CRAINIC . BLAIR TCNAPP . . TI-IoMAs Common Bon LINDIQIWAN . RICHARD I.voN . Srlavic SIMI:rNs . ICEN Flscnicu . 'Q 2 Tg - id ' gd X HIL REPRESENTATIVES . Senior Class . . Junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Alpha Xi Sigma . . . Camp Log , lilmpire Forester liorest Zoology Clul: . . Papyrus Club .TosI2IaI-I KUNO . JOHN TQTRUSA . DAXVID iDlSOMlVlA GIQRARD TIroMAs JAMES l3Airns . T'lERBERT Rvclcizs CRI2IcII'1'oN 171211: lin RICHARD . JAY iX'iliCCONNlCLL JAMES il'TI:ZNRY . . Paul Bunyan Club . . Saengerbund . . . Mollet Club. . Entomology Club . Orbis Silva Club Graduate Association Xyladelphous Club Intramural Manager . Publicity Chairman . Election Chairman f r ,f F XP k .7 cfzsw Ll -1 t 6 mfnffze ofzesf efz Front row, left to right Thomas. Hadley, Lyon, BOckIes,. KIIIIO. Second row Feeuey, Patterson, Fischer, Lock, Lara. Tlzzrd row McConnell, VOIIde1'lIeiclc, VVy1'ick, Scllauflcr, Lowe. RICHARD E. A. LYON 'DA VID L. I-TADLIQY ffm-:I1II J, KUNO RDIQIQR II. LOVN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR iXSSIS'l'AN'l' MANAGING TEDITOR XNIIIIAM B. I.DwIc DONALD -I. l I2IiN CJLIN D. l'2Oc5IQI':s IDX LI'I'IcRARv EDITOR ART EDITOR P I I D'I'Dc,zRAIfIIv EDITOR GI-:ORIIIQ T. ZIfc:I:I.R BURINIESS NIANAGER WII.I.IAIII C. lC'A'I I'IcRsON ADvI2R'I'IsINc,: MIXNAGEIQ PI'IIl.I.lI' C. CAI-ONIC CIRc5UI.A'I'ION MANAGI-:R ROlH'IR'l' D, LINDI-:MAN AVDVTQ RTI S I NG STA Fl 1.1 'mf RA RY STA ls lf TAY MCCUNNIELL 'RICIII ARD SCIIIII,'I'z TQOIZICRT JOHNSON S II IQRWOOD VIRRQIQ XMILLIAM XIERNAM HAROLD PTUDSON TQOBIQRT FRANNIQ RI Cl IA RD S I' I-I U I-'I'z CIIARLIQS VVILLIAM5 FRANK LARA EDWARD TRICKARD ART STAFF PAUL Sc.IIAUIfLIcR CRAIG SI-IAND IAMIQS CROXYLIZY .EUGIQNIQ OSTMARN FRA N N R If RGGRA If 'ROI3IaR'Ii HAINIZS PH OTOGRAVIRI Y STAFF VVIIIIAM 'BOYI-:R VV A R R IQN H A R'I' M A N INICN N Ii'l' I-I FISC I-I IQR JHAMIIS CRAINIQ E621 l5Dw I N HVUNIDI-IR II I-:IDI41 -IACIQ K ARNIG BRL'm'I-2 SCIIRIER CO NTRT H UTORS RI'ssI-11.1- MULVIQY J A M nes S II O'I I'A IfI5R TIIOMAs CONIDRON STA N ucv PRI NGLI-I S'I'IcRIIIf:N SIMKINS TDJXVID IJISONIIVIA FRIQDI-ZRIUIQ XVARDXYICI IOIIN SANDNER JOHN HUDSON G IA: RA RD T I-I O AI A s JOIIN 'HRIISA TIIIENRY WRRRTIQR ROI3l'fR'1' KAVANAKIIYI' VVIIIIAAI B'lURSli JOSI-:I-II SI.A'I I'I-:Rv RUI4liRT M I NI'1.A RICHARD Su'I'I.II-'If' JA Ivllcs S'I'AI':Ic DAVID VAN ARSDALIQ1 CAMP Loc: EDITOR I-112 Empire Forester is published by t:he Forestry Club of the College -of Forestry. It is an an- nual chronicle of student activities. The 1951 edition is larger than any of the preceding issues, and has several new ideas incor- porated within its pages. - First, a student directory has been added so that the yearbook may be used as a reference book. From the experience of several members of the staff, it was found that there is no readily available manual for the use of the forester in finding names of his friends and their addresses, and so the new section was born. Second, the prologue has 'been turned over to the faculty for a message from each department to the student, his family, and his friends about the field of knowledge in which each branch is special- izing. The statement that was handed to the head of each department was as follows: Forestry is expanding toward many horizon-s through the various fields of knowl- edge. 111 your peronal opinion, what is the present status of your specialized field of knowledge, how is it related to other fields, and what new horizons are opening up ? 'ln the past, the llmpire Forester has been produced largely through the efforts of the Senior class. lt has been the plan of the 1951 staff to solicit aid from the lower classes with the idea that there would always be members of the staff on hand who would know exactly what to do when problems arise. ln pursuit of this end, the Empire Forester instituted the idea that each class be assigned to work with one particular staff: either the Camp Log or the Empire Forester. This year, the Juniors, as usual, produced the Camp Log with the aid of members of the Sophomore class. The Empire Fores- ter, in turn, was produced by the combined efforts of the Senior and Freshman classes. In this man- ner, the men who will be responsible for the Camp Log in their Junior year will have been trained by the time the 'burden has fallen upon their shoulders. The policy of the 1951 Empire Forester has been to strive to reach the family and friends of each forester, as well as the forester himself. .Xxx -itil.. J 'l ' i I Uv sei' Y 7 W F ai-4 .fel f I F x . K3 Eg -I: I 'Qs K ,yoga fl 2112 3 1 if 0 ffm nf'-gm- Tr i ffl! '. - llilfitg -1 H' 0- '1 -2.5, pi: g ,p T1 1 , W.. I .r - eff-if - I YY - ., IH-,777 'l E631 i gfgma TFIIUMAS H. Common C n 11-:F 'lTORIiSTl'1R S'ricrni:N V. R. SIMKINS, ja. Associfvric li'o1ucs'r1aa lioincwi' R. l l'ItTli Ci i 1 1-:if or Rucoiums l lllLLlP C. CAroNi2 Cniiar or AecoUN'rs jfxivrias D. 'lTlA'l'lES Asst s'rA N 'r l Tourist lik Otis D. Bock:-:s Duixkis C. Cowrizs TQNOTIIOLIE Eorroas MR. lflaaorn A. Corus Fncuixrv Anvlsolz First row, left to right Loi-ey, Bates, Condron, Hrusa, Mikula. Second row Capone, Lock, Bockes, Richter, Hadley. Third row Lyon, Vernain, Peck, Miller, Karnig. LPHA Xi Sigma was founded at the New York State College of 'Forestry on October 9, l9l4 as a national senior forestry honorary society. At the ipresent time, it is unknown if chapters exist at other forestry colleges. Except for brief periods during both VVorld VVars, the organization has main- tained continuous active service. The objects of Alpha Xi Sigma, as stated in the Constitution, are: to promote the profession of forestryg to foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among its membersg and to honor and bond together in a body the outstanding technical men in forestry schools, who have achieved distinction by scholarly accomplishments and maintenance of ethical ideals. A The aims as listed are accomplished in part by the various services and activities of the organiza- tion. Am-Ong the more permanent services to the school and the student body are the following: The HKNOTI-l0l-E , the official organ of AEE, is a Weekly news sheet published 'by the group to keep student foresters in touch with current activities and humor QD. The feud now existing be- tween our 'newspaper' and the engineers' 'tabloid', the Sly Drool tSlide llulej, is due to the engi- neers' stubborn refusal to acknowledge our superiority in the publishing field. Tn recognition of 'outstanding scholarship, an annual award is made at the college banquet to the member of each class who attains the highest average in his respective class. ln addition, the name of the senior so honored is inscribed on the permanent Alpha Xi Sigma plaque located in the Rotunda of Bray l-lall. The 'iBook Mart is a non-profit activity established at the College of Forestry by Alpha Xi Sigma to facilitate the exchange of textbooks among forestry students. The ' Mart is open during every registration week, when books, no longer needed by advancing W students are put up for sale at reduced prices to others who may need them. The advan- tages of this service are quite obvious. During registration week each fall the group presents a convocation program de- r signed to aid the freshman forester in becoming adjusted to his new envinomnent and to AMD acquaint him with the various student activities in which he may engage. N , Recently the American Red Cross blood drive 'began receiving semi-annual recog- nition at the college. Both faculty and students contriibute. Alpha Xi Sigma and Robin Hood, the junior honorary, handle the publicity and actual registration at the college. i Perhaps due in part to our activity, the lforestry College has donated a 1Jl 0lJ01'll0l1ZllCly larger amount than any other college on campus. tri l 64 l WILLIAM T. GI.AlDS'I'ONIi RoIIIN I-loon 'loIIN VV. liiROOKS 'l .I'r'I'I.I-: .Ion N jonn R. KNAIIII WILI, Sl'ARLli'l' JOSICVII AIn5I.soN ALAN-A-lJAI.I-3 Mlss l.oIs l70'I l'IiR lVlAm lVlARlO'N Mn. joIIN XV. BAI:IuQ'r'I' FIQIA It 'l'ucIc R chin Hood First row, left to right Howe, Karnig, Capone, Lyon, Lock, Abelson, Guenther, Hadley. Second row Condron, VV. Locke, Fischer, Mikula, Emond, Bates, Rose, Gladstone, Early. Th'i1'd row Brooks, Redmond, Richter, Vernam, Bockes, l-Tauck, Sweitzer, Dwyre, Kavanagh. Fourth row Sloat, Schaffer, Hyde, Knapp, Snyder, Cerasoli, Sundhaclc, Peck, Hrusa, Lindeman, Lorey, OBIN Hood is the Junior Honorary Society. The primary objectives of the society are: to promote fellowship among students, to perpetuate college traditions, and to perform services for the student body and the college. ' - . 4 . During the past year Robin Hood embarked upon a campaign to nationahze the organization. Preliminary steps were taken, but the process is expected to span several years. Another project has been to establish an open test file in the library. This has made advances and soon will 'be a realized goal. The faculty has approved the venture. The next step is to secure copies of old tests and to file them in the library. . t W A i I Among the regular functions of the organization are the Nitkm Ball, the Annual Banquet skit, the Outstanding Senior Award, the Robin Hood Photo Contest and the Robin Hood Browsing Library. The Nilkin Ball is an informal dance dedicated to the memory of Eustace B. Niflcin, patron saint of foresters. The skit is performed as part of the entertainment program at the annual banquet, which is sponsored by the Forestry Club. Each year, Robin Hood awards a cup to the outstanding senior. M 'm 5 Y' , s ..Vfx, s a, CQMEI1 lr l v I' H ,tr t. I ft i i 7 gy rv ff' e i 4 Z fxse Il f Z, Q It ,za r Q. l g 2 X N F194 Q., 31-- The award is based on outstanding leadership ability, service to the student body and the school, Hllfl for scholastic ability as well. The Photo Contest is maintained to stimulate interest in the art of photography as a means of augmenting the income' of the forester, The Robin Hood Browsing Library was established to furnish relaxation for the student. Books are secured by gift and by donation from the pledges to the Merry -Band. Services performed by Roabin Hood include sweeping and cleaning' the student lounge and polishing school trophies. Tn addition, Robin Hood has functioned as a publicity agent for the Red Cross Blood 'Donation drive, and in an advisory capacity for the grass planting campaign on the Univer- sity grounds. 'lfach year, the Merry Band adjourns to the Blue Boar Tun to toast those members who have proven themselves capable of smiting weed Com- positae and of protecting fair womauhood. The new officers take over at this point, and another chapter in the tales of Robin Hood and his Merry l-Rand is begun. E651 'zaduate gtudent association S'rANLlf:v L. P1t1Nc:L1i PR15s1D1aNT TQING G. SH ELDON VICE-PRESIDENT M. Ji-:A N N E BROLEY S :CCRETARY-TR1':AsUR15R l Front Row left. to right Schneider, Olney, Penney, Barrett, Kovner, Ander- son, Strickler, Pringle, Broley, Ba Kyi, Ter Bush, Samuels, Marauder, Oleyar. Second Rott' Gleason, Huntz, Sanyer, Zimmerman, XX-'illard, Loring, Foster, Vierhel, Samson, Meyer, Burroughs, Molleda, Granada, Caldwell. Third Row Gilmour, Silver, Dwyer, MacLean, Fordham, Sabin, Hundley, Lawlor, Hill, Cruz, Miller, Krajewski, Sirvin, Zuckerman. Fourth. Row Larson, Gillam, Hudson, NVilliams, Freytag, Gatslick, Core, Leney, Arndt, Trimm, Khandar, XfValker, Zaremba, Kingston. Burl: Row Leach, I. VVilson, Pentoney, Brinsfield, Carson, Verbeck, Embree, Meyering, Kingsland, Rosasco, Dahms, R. Wfilson, Roberts, Mcbean, Patric, Hunter, Eldridge, Prange, Currier, Brown, Gaskins, Borchgrevlnk. URING this, its twentieth year of activity, the Graduate Students' Association has continued to promote professional contacts and a spirit of fellowship among its members, and between them and the rest of the college. The club owes mu-ch to Assistant Dean Hardy L. Shirley for his interest and as- sistance in the activities of the organization. Monthly meetings provide the graduate students, their wives and friends, with an opportunity to become -better acquainted through informal discussion. Forums, debates and other -such events not only 'broaden the interests and enhance the perspective of mem-bers but also 'aid in uniting specialists in the promotion of over-all objectives. Lectures by outstanding authorities and speakers, ,SUCI1 215 I mfes' sor Svend Heiberg, Dean Charles Noble and Dr. Preston E. james on such varied subjects as the 7th Botanical Congress, Success in Married Life and Land Use and Social Cus- toms in Brazil, provide accurate information and lead to lively discussions. Many of these lectures are illustrated by Kodachrome slides. Activity -of the club is not restricted to these monthly gatherings. lft is x lo ff-'QR customary to hold annually at least one social event, which takes the form of a banquet, dance, picnic or pot-luck supper. lnterest and participation in the Foresters' Barbeque 'continued to increaseg this year the grads even threatened to usurp fourth place from the freshman class. 1 .. tg s iw: C M .l lliffmxtll Once again the membership reached a new peak with the enrollment of 118 graduate students. Twenty of these are from foreign countries, in- cluding Burma, Canada, China, France, lndia, Paraguay, the Philippines, . Spain and Turkey. This enables the club to achieve another objective-a A , i n fostering of international understanding within the forestry profession. l66fl ofzest Qoofogtl gocietti S'l'li1'.l'-IBN V. R. SIMKINS, ju. PRI-:sIn1c'N'r Russian. I . XVi21.1.1Nc:lzR S lcetn-:'1'A1:Y-'l'1: I-:A so 1: lil! DR. lttixuiueia M. Ai-:-:XANDER FACULTY Anvrsoit l ir.vl row, lrfl I0 right Bauerle, Hoelle, Roithmayr, Simkins, Duck, Ryan Serovid rim' Rodihan, Cowan, Lanner, Mnlvey, Beyer, Thomas. Third row Pe- trie, Vernam, Sabin, Karnig, Anderson, Schultz, Kirby, Knight, Ostmark. S in past years, the Zoo Club has brought forth an active and lively program, though now handicapped by an abnormally low membership. The goal of the society is two-fold-first to acquaint its members with wildlife methods, techniques and practices and secondly to point up the relationship of 'wildlife management to the world community and its land-use patterns. During the fall semester, Professor li. T. King gave an illustrated talk on methods used at the 'Huntington Vtfildlife Forest, Mr. Vtfayne Trimm treated the subject of XVildlife Habitat in the Mid- west and Dr. Miller lectured on Insect Parasites of VVildlife . All contributed much in the way of teelmieal information. The program was rounded out by Dr. Justus Meuller who showed slides ta- ken on a recent trip to lfquador, and by the presentation ot' a symposium on the Meaning of Con- servation in which the panel was composed of a wildlife manager, an industrial forester and a geo- grapher. The spring semester was highlighted by a num'lJer of field trips to the hflontezuma Wilcllife Ref- uge, the lialdwinsville Game Management area and Joseph Butiws property at Clay, N. Y. Dr. Wal- ter Spottoril of the Medical College presented an extremely interesting program on f'The Art of Fal- eonry and l rofessor VVeb'b showed slides and gave 'an informative tall: on wildlife and land-use methods observed in a recent trip to the Southwest. As the school year moves to completion, the society holds its annual banquet. At this time new menrbers will be presented with shingles, and X Q 2 officers for the coming year will be elected. Although the tense world sit- Moo, -,.., nation has tended, as in the past, to hamper the programs of student organ- ,Ms, ,I izations, the society feels it has well served its members and guests during .,,- he the past year. 'why ... I. t67l 7720ltet Club TJAVIID I. IJISOMMA Cnmr Dns1GNER p Jonrv E. fl'3AU1cR . . . SCRIBI5 y A.Ki-1NNic'1'irARNo1,.n . FINANCIER I-'Rota l3RAD1foRo G. SisARs FACULTY ADVISOR Ifirst row, left to right DiSomma, Smith, Boclikor, Mikula. .5-cconrl raw Howe, Arnold, Bauer, Reynolds. Third rote Griffiths, Ixammer, Suholet, Vossler, Bauer. HE Mollet Club was founded during the fall term of the school year of 1928 by the students in the Department of Landscape and Recreational Management. The present head of the department, Mr. Albrecht, was its first president. ' Many people wonder what the word Moller means and how it became associated with the club. The Mollet family of France in the 17th and 18th centuries became very well known for their work in the landscape architecture field. Several generations carried on the work of the great landscape archi- tect Le Notre and were pioneers of good landscape architecture. Thus, the lVIollet's became synono- mous with landscape architecture. The name was chosen because the members are in that field. Membership at present is confined to the seniors and second-semester juniors of the landscape department. New members are pledged at the beginning ofthe spring semester. lf you should hap- pen to see a man -walking about with an 8 inch drawing triangle hanging from a ribbon around his neck, you are viewing a second-half junior going through 'his pledge period. The pledge period extends for a period of one week 'and is climaxed by a -banquet. At this af- fair the pledges are required to give a skit for the benefit and entertainment of the members, pro- fessors and alumni present. Of course most of the fun is directed toward the instructors or some individual in the senior class. The pledges are then presented with a shingle of membership. The graduates are not only considered alumni of the department ibut are also considered alumni of the Mollet Club and therefore most of them make it a point to attend the annual banquets. This gives the undergraduates a chance to get 'first-'hand information about the landcape profession. The club is unique in that all of its members are in the same course. The program is set up by the officers before each meeting. In this way problems that involve the students as a whole can be overcome with a mini- mum of work and confusion. Making arrangements f-or the many field trips required i11 the course, collaborative class work, and keeping the labora- f T tory clean and orderly are usually done through the club. The professors 'fx T .X A and instructors of the department find it convenient to reach the students 6 Q 'P 4 x, through the clufb. The social calendar consists of a group picnic each semes- at Q ter and three guest speaker meetings per term. Families and friends of the 4 ig students and instructors of the department are invited to these functions. . ' , Refreshments are always served. ' df ,, The Mollet Club is doing much for the students in the Department of SQ Landscape and Recreational Management in helping to stimulate further in- terest and companionship in the study of the profession. C W N E631 QP 1172145 Ifinanr-:iuctk 13, VVARllXX'l'2l.l. PR1asInr:N'r Cl-lAm.les S. SXVliI'l'ZI-IR VTCIC-ljliliSIDl21N't' jAM1f:s P. Dwvma, JR. S rf:c1n':'rA RY PI-I I Ltr A. Claim som' 'l'R12AsU1ncR Pkor. FRIEDI-IRIC W. O,NlEIL liaculxrv Anvison Frrmf row, left to right Sundbaek, Coutras, Gillis, Fischer, Lorey, Slentz, Early. Second nm' Peck, Dwyre, Abelson, Gilmour, Voates, Hamilton, Hyde. Tlzird rote Knapp, Richter, Cerasoli, Snyder, Sweitzelr, Damon, Brooks. Fourtlz row Scliermerhorn, Schutts, XVardwell. HIE Papyrus Clulb is, in essence, a professional fraternity, and its membership is therefore lim- ited to those students and faculty members whose work and interests are in the field encompassed by the paper industry. llc-ing a professional fraternity, the first aim of the club is to supplement the col- lege course in paper making. This has been done by showing movies and bringing representatives of the paper industry to lecture before the club. X As a professional fraternity the club also seeks to promote the feeling of fellowship among its student and faculty membership. ln line with this, a football team was organized in the fall semester. The team 'won all but one game, won its successful games by a margin of at least 25 points and had a majority of the club's members participating. Not outshown by the successful football team was a social meeting at Bersani's. After an ample sum l of beer and steak had been tucked awa , Mr. Cook of Sweet Brothers, described his ex Jer- IP Y Y , 1 iences in South Africa and South America, where he had been connected with the paper industry. Interest in the paper industry is stimulated by the functions of the Papyrus Club in every way possible. Not -only are speakers representing many diversified fields selected 'for guest talks, 'but pride itself is catered to. ln the spring, The Heater Rats Brawl is the big occasion. Held in the paper mill, this dance has always been -successful. Punch bowls have liter- ally blown upu, ducks have been found in the beater and the most unme- chanical of girls thas received her lesson in paper making. However devoted it is to promoting specific aims, the Papyrus Club, through its members, is proud to be one of the family of clubs within the college. l69l Q -O 1 , . - g 4,11 Q Xnlla elplzous Front row, left I0 right Dr. Harlow, Fee, Cole, Hudson, Lindeman, Buschle, Dr. Brown, Shroud row Mr. Caldwell, Pentoney, Tamanen, Hauclc, Grimm, Mr. Cote, Rapavi. Tlzirtl ron' Leach, Mr. Leney, Mr. Borchgravink, VVarneck, Dr. DeZe1euw, Richolson, Kitazawa, Fourth raft' Becker, Core, Verbeck, Martin, Dr. Anderson. JOHN L. Al'liI7I'lSON, JR. PR1csID14:NT ROBl+IR'l' D. LINDIEMAN VICE'PRIESlIJIfIN'1' C HARLIES G. COLE SIQCRIQTARY CR1a1c:n'1'oN C. FEE TREASURER DR. TTARRY P. BROWN FACULTY ADVISOR N the fall semester of the 1945-1946 school year certain members of the Department of Wood Tech- nology, seeing the increase in the number of students, became aware of a growing need for a closer re- lationship between their department and the wood industry. Contingent with this fact was the idea that the members of the department ought to foster better relations among themselves. In order to facilitate these principles of student-faculty, defpartment-industry relationships, an organization was established and a constitution drawn up. The name Xyladelphous, meaning literally, wood brotherhood was adopted as the official title of the club and memlbership was extended to all men in the department. Since its beginning, the club has grown steadily and now consists of more than twenty-five members. Meetings are held once a month during the school year at which time 'speakers are often invited to talk on varied aspects of the wood industry and related fields. Discussions of problems are held and possible solutions are suggested, thus giving everyone a chance to comprehend at least a por- tion of the material at hand. The past year saw completion of the Xyladelphous Club keys. Designed and manufactured by the members, they afford another way by wlnch the organization can become better acquainted with properties and uses of wood. Social activities of the club include an all-day picnic at a nearby state or county park. This picnic is for members and their families and friends. Books are cast aside for a day and everyone has a grand time. Cther social features include a banquet tfor. members onlyj, an open house, the purpose of which is to acquaint friends and relatives with the worl-t of the department and the club. It is by such means that the Xyladelphous Club helps to bring about a better understanding of the problems facing the Wood technologist and also introduces improved methods and manners by which education is made more enjoyable. f70l .wsop TECH - Klff at ,. XL ' 2 'vw - , ' 9 :ga .. 9. 1 . ,,. ,ff m is t i ,, ' .5 s V 5 V, . ix,-5 'W ' ' 'l ' A K 6.1-.ef '- I A '- ,, y fy. f, as LA , if 41+ v- c :. x ' l:' E V L dx 4 t e - '- . v. -.. H-. l - ' . 6 Um., V .. ce - czul fglllfllltilfl l-QICIIARD M. l3m:Ns Pain, RUNYAN Til-INNlC'l'Il A. lluosi-1 llians l'll'ILSON TIIOIVIAS lf. ,DUNCAN JOHNNY 'llNlcsi.iNOici: Roni-:it'r ll. JOHNSON SHOT GUNDIERSON l Paola Nl'Il.SON C. TZROWN FAcin.'rY Anvisoa I ir.vI irrmi, lvfl IO right Boyarsky, Henry, Smith, Duncan, Burns, Brose, Iohn- son, llonihrowski, Martin..S'cco11dr0'zU Stage, Kuno, Kohout, Governale, Schwartz, XVard, NV, Martin, Cote, Hornbeck. Third row Liszewski, Mitchell, Martin, Salzler, Potts, Sandner, Heller, Miller, Owens. Fourth row Kolbe, Ring, llutton, Berger, lfierinans, Schwalh, Smith, Reyneclcc, McElroy, Paulmann, XVatson, Crcgo. HO said Africa was a land of head hunters and tom-toms? This vast continent, to our amaze- ment, is the storehouse Of virgin timber for years to come. This fact was very forcibly illustrated to the club ineinl:ers-junior and senior students in Utilizatioii-at the annual club banquet held in No- veiniber. ' The feed bag was put on at the Corner House and the meeting proved to be very enlightening to those in attendance. llue to the efforts of llrof. N. C. Brown, the club was 'honored with not one, but two speakers. The first speaker, llarold Ousby of the McGraw Box Co. had just returned from a trip to the west coast. l-lis report on the financing of western mills brought interesting comments from the group. The second speaker was Mr. Colby from the Willaircl Haus CO. His slides and run- ning' account of American interests in Africa caused a thoughtful discussion among the members. The spirit of the group conti-nued to remain high as the annual Cooks and Cutter's Ball tool: place in early fllecemiber. This 'dance was sponsored jointly by the Paul Bunyan Clulb and the Home lic. College 'cross campus. The dance had a large turnout and continued the social aims of the club formed in the past. With the advent of spring, thoughts centered on the billowing skirts of satin and lace that 'would enhance Bray l-lall at the annual Sweethearts Hall. lf the future members Of the Paul Bunyan Club experience as much spirit of good fellowship as members have in the past, the club Mjgzyfb will continue to be a successful Organization. l71l' gntomo ogy Connor: H. lqELI.Y, JR. MAl.c'o1.M S. INr:1soN S ack1-:'rARv-TluansuRER Picon-1 VVILLIAM H. BIZNNI-I'I l' ITACULTY Anvisou First -row, left fo -right Kelly, Thomas, Ingison, Fitch. Second row Hoelle, Beckwith, Hudson, Dillon. Third row Yasinski, Taylor. URING VVorld VVZII' H and the four years following, activities of the Entomology Club were sus- pended. In the spring semester of 1949 a group of seniors majoring in entomology got together and re-activated the society. Previous to this, membership was limited to juniors, seniors and graduate students majoring in entomology. Membership in the organization was extended to include all stu- dents of the New York State College of Forestry. The aim of the Hlinto Club is to promote a spirit of companionship among students interested in entomology. The club offers a social medium through which the students and professors are able to discuss informally the problems of forest entomology. While in the society, future bug men may become acquainted with the positions for which they are being qualified. lrlere the students are able to escape the classroom aspects of the subject. Each society meeting is highlighted by the appearance of a guest speaker. The members gain much from the many 'interesting' and amusing discussions, presented to the club. It is not the policy of the club to limit its speakers to the subject of entomologyg a great variety of interesting subjects are presented at the society meetings during the course of the school year. Other benefits are reaped by the society members through activities, 'l C. f' l l t es, l ' 'li enable members to learn and amass on insect collect- sum 'rs ie c 1111 wue 1, Lfx vx 41 5 ing tips. Insect control is an integral part of sound forestry. As better living is attained through forestry, so is better forestry a direct result of applied J: Q ..,4 .1 ,rw , 2 :J-4 I A AY r f sew -. ..... ,, entomology. I 72 l GICICAIQIJ M. T'HoMAs . . l,Rli5IDl-IN'l' VYICE-l-,Rl-ISIDI2N'l' 08149271 LLI4 blonx A. llursfx l,Rl'ZHIDliN'l' fxIil4ARlJ M. lnoiufxs Steel: l':'l'A1w-'l'1:mst'ic mi Romzxer Visit ic 1 xs D 1 it I-it ro xc Frou-I rote Iefl lo right llaurle, Owens, Director Perkins, Noldztvn, Noble llruszi. -S.t'l'IH1lf row l1'oiure, Calvin, C. Miller, Ford. Crosley, nl. Miller llnrnl rote Lopushinski, Crztine, Vonderheide, Ffeeney. HICN the Sztengerbnnd was formed over fifteen years ago, its sole purpose was enjoyment and relaxation for the nnembers. As il result of interest on the part of the members, and with the :tid of directors from the College of lfine Arts, ll1C0l',Q'Zll1lZ2ltitJll has been :lble to extend enjoyment and re- laxation to the entire school. ln the past the orgzmizzition has done television work, and on one occasion performed 'on one of The lforestry .lournznl radio programs. The organization appears ztnnuztlly at the Sweetheart's Ball and the Forestry Club banquet. Recently 11 freshman and upper class convocation was devoted to music by the Srtengerbund. Although these commitments are enough to keep any choral group busy, the Sztengerbund presents a complete concert every spring. At the present time, the technical musicztl guidance is supplied by Bob Perkins, at grztduzite student in the College of Fine Arts. Besides his B? . . . . . . . fajyflxs work with the orgznuzzttion, Bob directs rt church chon' 111 the clty. 5 Er. p f Tn Q Anyone in the College of Forestry is eligible for membership. The ,List-fl group sings bztllzifls, tolls songs, spirituztls, marching songs-in fact just -Y 'N T . . . X6 XB, about any kind of music that cztn be put into zt four purt arrangement. Re- '- .Gil Q--.'-1 , . . . ,LSiH ' Jig' 9 henrszils are held once :L week in 200 Bray Hall :it which time the group prztctices new numbers and sings rt few just for fun. The progress -of the Sziengerbund can really be ztttrifbuted to the col- 2 ,fs e- ' fp 9' , . . . ,ff 5' lege. The sincere support of the student body and the EtCll11l1l1SU'Z1t1011 has spurred the orgztnizzttion forward. t73l Gfzbfs gdva H i-:N av H. W1f:i4s'1'i-2 it CHAIRMAN i'JoNAI.n N. Rosie jAM1cs ll. SHAMAN Pleol-'. SVICNIJ O. l'll2lI3lCRG l'iACUI.TY ADVISOR Ifrout Vow, lefl In right T-ladley, Condron, Bates, VVebster. Second row Rose, Patsos, Emond, XVood. Tlnrrl row Seaman, Vernam, Capone. RBTS Silva - the Forest Circle - the baby of the lforestry College organizations having made its first appearance in the limpire Forester last year, attained the status of a two-year old during the current school year. As in the case with most two-year olds, the organization experienced some diffi- culty getting into motion during the early part of the school year. This was largely a result of the fact that the charter members constituted a relatively cvenaged stand - a very large proportion were members of the class of 1950. As a result, Orbis Silva started the l95O-Sl school year with a much depleted membership. This ineffectual start, however, gave way in November to one of the most informative and in- teresting meetings inthe history of the organization. This meeting was a joint session with the Silvi- culture faculty and graduate students. The guest of honor was VVilliam S. Swingler, Regional Fores- ter, Northeastern Region, U. S. Forest Service. The discussion touched upon many topics of current importance in forestry. At present, the organization is planning a number of additional in- door meetings to be held during the remainder of the current school year. These will include discussions of the use of aerial photographs in forestry by Professor John C. Sammi and the operation of the New York State Forest Practices Act bv a high-ranking member of the Conservation De- Z 'X f' ' at V' I partment. At these meetings audience participation will, as always, be en- ,R X mfg M , . . . H couraged. The reputation of the organization as a doing rather than a ,, ps . . ,, - - 5 - l i 'T 'AT listening only group is constantly being advanced. Ilans are being made Q P f .. ' S ll to further this policy even more in the future by staging 'field activities. No description of Orbis Silva would be complete without a word of f-s.N 5 J T Q 1 'i Zig ' 5551 appreciation for Professor Svend O. Heiberg. The guidance of Prof. Hei- ,V if I C 52- ' berg as faculty advisor has done much to strengthen the organization during ' .. 21 - ilk-as its formative years. f74l ofzestml 0-o Roni-ztet' J. KAVANAUH Prnasttn-:N'r Frm N it hl. I lotta ia Vrcrc-PtncsinicN'r WILLIAM A. SLoA'1' S1-:ctunuxRv-'I'inaAstntici: MR. CilCRALlJ ll. SMITH MR. Davin H. CALDWIQLL FACULTY Anvrsoks Firyl row, lefl In rfyhl Reimann, Farilel, Stage, Thomas, Owens, Kavanagh, Hoare, Sloat, Feeney, Ryan, Grimm. Secoizd row Button, Tolman, Denny, Sen- tcr, Carson, Henry, Hartman, Heller, Rose, Hamilton. Third raw Schneider, XVyrick. Klaiher, Hudson, Fischer, Cunningham, Shand, Gawron, Slentz, Miller. lfourllt row Roithmayr, Craine, Rodihan, XVarncck, Sandner, Morse, McConnell, Slattery, johnson, Root, Duncan, Lindenian, Mitchell, Schultz, McElroy. l-lli green shield with the diagonal gold bar, pledge pin of the. Forestry Co-op, took its place among the others on campus five years ago.. l'rom that time on, this social-professional organization has grown from a ncophyte group to one which plays an important part in the student life of many foresters. Organized with the purpose of providing a meeting place for members outside of their regu- lar classrooms, the Co-op house affords an environment where they may gather together for social functions and other organizational activities. With an organized membership of 55 brothers and ll pledges, the group has actively taken part in placard cheering, intramural sports, Christmas week, Wititer Carnival Weelteiid, Spring Weekend and other established campus activities in which foresters seldom get a chance to participate. Another of the fo-op's objectives is to supplement the forester's technical curriculum by intro- duction to other fields. llc-an Noble of the Chapel, Mr. limerick, State Forester of Penn., retired, our own Dean lllick and l'rofessor R. li. VVolseley of the School of Journalism have been among the many speakers at the Co-op. Athletics also play an important part in the life of Co-op members. VVith the first flurry of snow, the house becomes a bee-hive of activity. The hickorics are dragged out of storage, since skiing is one of the favorite win- ter sports of members. The Co-op also has a football and a basketball team which compete with the other independent houses on the hill in the Univer- ??W7 sity intramurals. rf. X Last year the Co-op initiated the presentation of an annual award to ' K' the outstanding freshman. Selection is made on the basis of a knowledge 72yl Q of the college and participation in activities . This award is presented at ,K Q the annual Forestry Club Banquet. j Throughout this ra-pid development of the group, instructors Gerald Smith and David Caldwell have given much time and energy in guiding the T' group in its activities. A spirit of generous cooperation by all the college ' ' faculty has been an important factor m furthering the aims of the organiza- . tion. E751 cfivifies vmuai gan uet ACH year the Forestry Club Cabinet, in its budget, sets aside a fund to sponsor an annual Spring Banquet in the Hotel Syracuse. This is the beginning of the many details which must be ironed out in order to unite all the departments of our Forestry school into one harmonious group. Early in the spring semester work was begun under the guiding eye of Prof. john C. Sammi, faculty advisor to the Cabinet, to set up committees to secure the necessary arrangements. Details of the seating, tickets, decorations, entertainment, invitations and publicity were thus efficiently handled. Since the aim of the Banquet was to gather all foresters for a last formal meeting, it was up to them to decide who the guest speaker would be for the occasion. Student opinion, in consideration of the importance of on-the-job personnel relations, decided on Mr. Granville B. jacobs, Manager of Per- sonnel and Training of the General Foods Sales Division. I-Ie spoke on the topic of Employer-Em- ployee Relations --a very appropriate subject in times such as these. This 38th Banquet was the last one for Dean Illick who will retire this September. His heart- felt message presented before the congregation will serve as an ever-guiding beam of inspiration for future foresters. Throughout the course of the evening expressions of good 'will and advice were delivered by members of the Board of Trustees, the Chancellor of Syracuse University, Prof. N. C. Brown, and members of the Alumni Association. Members of the Robin Hood Society presented a skit, Saenger- bund fthe College Glee Clubj rendered many fine selections, and achievement awards were presented to outstanding men in the various classes. A feeling of unity and common bondage was noticeable throughout the evening by the whole- hearted enthusiasm and response of the attending body. This was certainly gratifying to all the com- mittees and especially to VVilliam Morse, toastmaster, who worked untiringly to make this event the climax of the social year. The entire affair was an indication of the pride which is so justified and necessary in our college. .-5' I Fonssrstfs I X 49 -C l'l1LL Mouse . General Chairman .'3'-BANQUET' X J H 1. airs N 'f 1 x ,pt 4 TIM SHAMAN . . . .... Seating ,-- X T...,6 - - . t tl ef. f.. fam 2 ff -,. X, L.uA1:LEs 5Cl-INYliI'1'ZIiR . Tickets 1 f1,fQ:0,.. ff, ' -, fafl, L RoBizR'r GIIIQNTI-itiu . . Decorations '4 -fig! w Af,--TW if - A A 'f .J 5 . - 42 , ff. - V I' 'E P A ai PAUL CJWEN5 . . . Invitations s - ' 4 fr -I 'Q f' ' -J... , . . ,ef--Y 5 , 1 fs f JAY NICCONNICLI. . Publicity f ,. X 5 QQQ.?f Dave DISOMMA . . Table Cards Q I 4 .. , New! ff. iff? -1... 1 ' -. gain gig 0 Z. QHRINH t73l F. 1 1544 gi f 99, '1 'g 1 ' 1:5 V. F Q if., 1 I W n f D Q. ' 1114 'W 9 '. K 1 M 'F 'm f 'x rv t 544:51 .45 gp ing am N the evening of May 2 at 7:00 P. M. after a safe arrival fldill Morse's V-8 ???j and some good chow, Prof. Heiberg gave us an enlightening talk on the history of Pack Forest and a general idea of what lay ahead for the month. The next morning we were conducted on a tour of the forest by S.O.H. to see the happy, unhappy and wolf treesn. Also that morning we had our first chance to ex- perience Tom l.oring's sheer genius at driving the f'Yellow Peril . tMay we 'bow our 'heads in silence and kiss the good solid groundj The black flies were with us that morning as we filed through plan- tations getting a swift, blurry look at the trees as we passed. Later that week the first group went to the Saratoga Nursery with Doc Farnsworth and we got a birdseye view of nursery operations and found out what liliasson had to say . tAsk Diltheyg he knowsll The next Monday the initial group was taken off to Huntington Forest to make economic incre- ment cuttings in a pine stand. The evenings were spent absorbing john Fedkiw's short lectures after which the lights were turned off. The 'first day all the trees in our assigned plots were measured and marked. Then we began cutting trees, hanging them up, cursing them and dragging them down. HK. P. Pushern Ronnie Anderson kept enough food on the table for normal chowhounds but Schultz and VonOhlsen seemed to think that each was their last meal. Some of the boys found intolerable study conditions at camp so they went down to the Newcombe study halll' to work out their problems - they got the right answers tool The Feeney, Shand, Simkins, Slattery Clan got refreshments from passing sympathi2ers one hot day. CAll the rest ever got was money from S.O.H.l Many will re- member one miserahle, rainy day, just 'before we left, when john was determined to show us his pod- zol profile. Finally we arrived back at Pack a bunch of tired and dirty foresters with all our precious data on our logging operations. We were allotted a little time to work out our Huntington reports and then it was back to the hush for our hardwood thinning project. We didn't mind the black flies tThey Square danced on Feeney's glassesj nor the hard work but when it came to Crew 7 making our lunches, that was going too far. The project consisted of 'thinning out a small area for sawlogs, pulpwood and posts. Dur- ing this period the Disston Power Saw Company demonstrated the correct method of felling trees with chain saws. Their labor-saving qualities were shown by felling one large tree and knocking down five other trees with it. The demonstrators slunk off shortly in their mobile unit. VVe also made a short visit to the Luther plantation where we were shown thinning methods and discussed marketing. Dave-the-Bravel' got a short course in bookkeeping. Then came the dreaded day - the New England trip in the lllunderbus . But fate intervened in the form of a broken axle as the ancient bus crawled through the beautiful New liingland countryside and the boys returned from that trip via the blue Chevvv truck. Such places as the Vermont State Forest lllxperiment Station, Yale and 'Harvard Forests, llartlett, N. H. and Dave l.arch Cook's place were visited. Doc T don't want to be facetious Farnsworth was our CO. and he did an extraordinary job in getting us hack to camp safe and relieved. VVe wonder if joe Slats found Niagara Falls. One of the highlights of Spring Camp was a visit by Dean lllick and Prof. Plumley. Bud Thom- as got things rolling socially by his now famous salutation: l-lello, Mr. Plumboh! . Dean Illick and Prof. Plumlev visited compartment 49 where Craig Rell flunked a beech tree quiz given by Uncle joe. Our 'big social fling of the month came in man Dilthey got luscious dates for everyone and Mel NNeiss organized the circus entertainment. The decorations were excellent and the refresh- ments adequate and delicious. We all enjoyed a little unscheduled amusement such as Prof. Hei- berg doing a few 'fast steps and P. G. Schaufler entertaining a girl named Beverly. After an easy quiz on june 2, we piled into various vehicles, said our our belongings goodbyes and took off for diverse and sundry places - some to work, some to play, some to weddings I poor guysl. . 1 K5 4 K... 1, xQ, 1Il N dh fri! ,Q 15 l '14 C A' r A X ,,,, fd ,4 rl c I-IGF' ash. if-ff 2 fs ' the form of a dance and a circus. Al Social Chair- 1'f,s x, 5 -4 Ia 1- ' 7 .,- X ff , , fix - ' gl fx 5 fig Tj f ff f - 'T fi 4 Z ' I g I ' , ' 'I 3 i , P c S Ce I l ' I f If 41 , E 7 jf' tx x P N rl, 1 '46 Ll 2 j to 6 ' M ' el f X ln closing it would not be proper to omit a vote s j' ,, . W i - of thanks and deep appreciation to Prof. Hel- T . lar- ljgx . Y-1 . berg, .lack Barrett, Prof. Vilhite, Doc lfarnsworth X JZQZ - ' ggi '.---f 'if' and all the others who instructed us and worked f' Zh.- with us for the best month ever enjoyed by the Elllxj Class of 1951. l30l , x 15 fn- vi. ff. 'akwl 5 -es X I 'KM L . .N va.'f.Q:-'- 4-:JA -' 3- i .-1 w fi 1 ' f v I , .,-N.. iff'- ,w.. di' u , A 1. J .wx n -.. 4 gg-'r 1 3' -46 H ,ir Qi X . in ? S 'A 1, 5' ' 1 s .-,,, X - , 5 9 efA,,. .A 'S -'FK '-n as iii f-3 f. rf A 'qv v 4 X1 1 .. 45 Jvfufi oufhefm 7 ip T the rendezvous in back of Bray Hall, on the morn of September 6, 1950, all students loaded their small neat packs onto the truck, but it took two men and a boy to stow away the Morse Pack . This spirited group of 18 men made the 4000 mile trip in the truck and a station wagon. The men in the truck were commonly referred to as the troops . Soon the Marcli gras caravan was on its way to the land of sun, cotton and pine. The group first stopped at Mont Alto, where foresters were concerned with the scrub oak prob- lem. Throughout the trip, a familiarity with such problems in various forest regions was attained. At the Pisgah National Forest we became acquainted with a Ranger's duties. ln addition to a specific knowledge of forestry, the Ranger had to be able to get along with people. The practice at this national forest was to base timber sales on tree measurements and thus eliminate log' scaling. The Coweeta Hydrological Experiment Station presented a variety of new facts on watershed management: they were carrying on through research of the basic principles in this field. lt was within the borders of Georgia that we had our first experience with warm weather. This we felt must be the true South, but at first we were not sure whether that white stuff in the fields was snow or cotton. The VV. T. Smith Company in Chapman, Alabama offered us a contact with private forestry. Logging' here tends to eliminate skidding by getting the trucks as close to the trees as possible. This method was also observed in other companies visited. A major part of forestry in the South was concerned with hardwood control: the small, inferior oaks were not as desirable as the valuable southern pines. Therefore. poisoning of these hardwoods has been studied and practiced to a great extent. The hogs also present a troublesome problem in the estab- lishment of longleaf pine regeneration. Then the group arrived at the Mardi gras city - New O7:ft'CIlI.K'l Although we were late for the genuine Mardi gras, we had our own. Much historical information was acquired as a result of our visit to the Vieux Carre tlirench Quarterj. QA southern belle by the name of Sandra was very interest- ing' tool At the Gaylord Container Company in Rogalusa, Louisiana, aerial photography was employed in boundary determinations and timber estimations: while at the Urania Lumber Company, one of the best loblolly pine stands in the South was observed. l-leading back north, the lack of grits and sweet milk was apparent. Wfitilcl we ever forget those black-eyed peas? Cldope so.j But one thing would remain with us for some time . . . chiggersl The stop at Paris, Kentucky, was soaked into our memories because it was there that a small flood forced us to move on before claybreak. NVC also saw our first water moccasin just outside the canvas. i The stop at the Baker VVood Preserving Company in Ohio revealed the progressiveness of close utilization and diversification of products. zzz ip :b' The group then returned to their Yankee ' 'Q dag, V ne , friends in Syracuse. Certainly this gang has had an eventful variety of experiences. The trip was - A l of real value in the understanding of forestry in 'X 'tj . the South and was also very broadening. Our 513 SUD? ,SOUTHERN instructor, lack Barrett, planned a most success- 1 M Sll-VW-U1-TUFKE ' ful trip and deserves much credit. Although our or 'W' southern accents will soon be gone, the impres- Y' k .. ,. Q sions gained will last throughout the years. T' 4 it lf32l LY -1 IJ 11' NW. Q '-1. ,::'u'w 'K vii L I 5 I 1: 3-HL E 4 -5 A l - 41. , vllll - ll , , 5.7 , t n . q w fu A f, . -E9 1 5 ' JM E Q -' P. L gf f y 1 ' x. ' ui Q ,E Qi 4- 'Y we ,-5 H: 53 fu- gf -I gl' L 1-l-,f-n,,..,R M- fqqw . 'K 2.8.7517 T is the custom and tradition in the Landscape Department, and more importantly, a required part of the curriculum for the upperclassmen to take three week-long trips in their last three semesters of school. These excursions are taken to New England, VVashintgton, U. C. and New York City, respectively. On VVednesday, April l2, l950, immediat with Prof. Sears as our guide and chaperone, Center, Vermont, to spend the night. The weath and sunny week for our travels. 'Imagine our sh ed by the sight of a white mantle covering the la falling, Necessarily. a portion of our trip had Vermont were now inaccessible. We made up f other stops. lt was of the trip when we zard. The next three days were well spent touring ely following the Faster vacation, we 15 students, met in Albany and then proceeded to Manchester er that first day was perfect, presaging a warm ock the following morning, when we were greet- ndscape and more of the cold, wet snow rapidly to be rerouted since the park areas in northern or this by spending more time at some of the on the first day out that we experienced one of the most memorable events rode on an open ski lift to the top of Mt. Sunapee into the teeth of a bliz- through New Hampshire, a state which has turned recreation into one of its top sources of income. At Concord, N. 'l-l. we met with Mr. llarney Reen, an alumnus with the State Forestry and Recreation Commission, who introduced us to the intricacies of the office work connected with the design and development of the state parks. VVe managed to see Franconia Notch, Mt. Cranmore and l-lampton Beach before we ended up in Boston on Sunday night. For the next two days we toured the Bean City getting an insight -of urban park developments. The Esplanade, Franklin Park and Arnold Arboretum Wm-Q jugt 3 ft-yy gf the places of img,-est Wg visited. The high spot of this portion of the trip was the night we all paid tribute to the fine art of ecdysism at the Old I-fo-ward x'lfllt'1IUt'Ull'l. Our Wasl1i11gtO11 trip, the Week Of NOV0111l71' r 5, was in shanp contrast to the New England tour. HCTC, OUT lllm'l'iU'Y WHS Cfmlllwfl U1 lllc Dl5U'lCt ef Columbia and its environs and much of the time was spent indoors within the austere sanctums of the vm-ioug gqvel-nmgnlgll flt-pal-fmgntg, Our first two days were relegated to being indoctrinated into the intricate setup of the Nation- al Park Service in the Dept. of lnterior. VVe were shunted from one office to another in the lnterior Building, meeting various officials in the different divisions, and U-ying to fig-U1-Q out jugt how our government is so well run when it ZlPPC2ll'S to be SUch a maze of divisions, sub-divisions and sub-sub- divisions. We managed to live through the Carly Dart of the week and in the remaining days we visit- ed the local parks, historical Sites and the COU11flL'SS buildings which make our nation's capital one of the best planned and most impressive of all cities. VVe were 'blessed with lbeautiful weather for our en- tire stay and we took advantage of it on our 'visits to Dumbarton Oaks, the Lee Mansion, Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery and the Great Falls of the Potomac, The one dav. Which mme of Us Wm CVCT f0fget, was the Thursday when, due to the influence of Mr. Harding of the National Capital Parks, we trav with a motorcycle escort. To the uninformed, it would seem as if these trips were merely a matter of all play and no work. but that is a gross fallacy. VVhile on these trips we take copious notes, sketches and photographs, and on our return to school we assemble and translate these data into standard and permanent form for out future reference. These excursions, serve a two-fold purpose of our chosen profession, they also provide us with some of the finest memories of our college life. L , iii if ,+- H: 5 O i 3 xun 3' A . 1. , . s . Q J .gigs Q Y H X N f K' L Left LM T 3.52-5--ii . .. il ' l - Tn addition to enabling us to increase our knowledge , -- l T ,jf .,-,t--,,,i- 1 1, 1 i l 34 l elcd in a caravan through the streets of Vlfashington TL ,.'. - - f ,. DECKS. itivr t N. S vf 'Q -5 fs . .E 'T 1 Wffi , .-. -I 33 a a 1 . .Qs A-. RQ: ,0- Pk. A 't .xif ,J X .M x I xxx sf' he I vi, 1 Q ' , K '3i1'p Lf fb K 4 42 Q05 1 F9 X45 ' 4 n if is wradgmiwg ff Rx 'Eff chicken, potato salad, and coffee, topped off with pie a RGQLZCMZ Event Rope Climb YY.,, Sawing ,,A,,,,,A,A,, A,A,, Chopping, Hoiriz. Chopping, Vert. Football Throw ,,v., Baseball Throw .... . Canoeing, Singles Canoeing, Doubles Tug of war eoeo ...A E Wheelbai1'roW Race ,,,.. 3-Legged Race ,.,.,,, . .. 100-Yard Das-h .... 200-Yard Relay lli. 2-Mile Relay , . Football .,.,,,., WVinner ,..,,,,,,Button Mulvey-Howell .U ,, Noldan ..,,,,.,Senter Huntz ,. ..,, Feasey Stover , . , Noldan-Miller Junior Team Ryan-Tamanen Ostmark-Miller McCready Sophomore Team Sophomore Team Sophomore Team Volley Ball .,.....,,...i. .,,, , , Senior Team Horseshoe, Single ,,,,, i,,,i.,,,,,,,,,, S amson VERY fall there is one day when the Student body turns from use of brains to that of brawn when the class- es pit their stamina one against the other in an annual field event called the Barbecue . Last fall thc same high friendly competitive spirit prevailed despite the chil- ly blasts which served to remind us of the cold winter ahead. Better than 700 students as well as over 50 facul- ty members and guests braved the elements to make this year's banbecue one of the best ever. As the score sheet indicates, competition for honors was at an all-time high. Special mention is due the juniors who, with an all-out drive took top honors. After a morning of hectic excitement and hard play came the best and most remenrbered portion of the day - that of eating a hearty dinner consisting of fried Horseshoes, Double t,,,, ,, Final scores ,,,. ...19 37 55 32 18 were put back on their feet. Once again Smith'ReYn0wlS la mode. VVith fbelts undone and abdomens hanging low, it was all most could do to sit quietly after the meal, much less participate in more sports during the afternoon. F S J S Gr Some of the more vigorous boys did manage to raise themselves and with their encouragement the weaker the playing field at Green l.alces State Park became a three- ring circus with football, volley ball and horseshoe games. This spring, at the annual college banquet, the junior class was presented with a trophy for meritorious accompli shments. The juniors not only massed points in nearly every event, but managed Jl fir't in eiifht trials, receiving five points for each. The sophomores were not far behind to 1 ace s 5 and were rapidly paring down the thunderous junior lead as the day wore on. All classes deserve mention, especially the graduate students who, contrary to their usual weak showing, demonstrated the best punching in years. Of course, to run such abroad program of field events required a tremendous amount of prepa- ration as well as cooperation and coordination. The following list is by no means conclusive for to mention all persons who volunteered their services would make this article voluminous. Here we give you the outstanding persons who made last fall's barbecue such ia notable success. linwaan T. TRICKARD, ja. VVILLTAM C. PA'r'rizasoN OLIN D. Boclces JAM12s R. CRATNI2 ALBIERT' NV. DIL1'l-IEY Roincnr B. jonNsoN :TACK I. TQARNIG FRANK W. Lana XV11.LLxM B. Loxri-: JAY M. McCoNN12LL Roy V. TVTCCREADY VVILLIAM K. Moasr: DONALD VV. TWILLER ll. l2Uc:15N1: Os'rMixR J. :PAUL Owims RALPH J. PIZTRIE H, , jon.N M. RICHARDSON, ja. PAUL W. 'RYAN l NIZLSON T. SAMsoN , -litmus li. Scnan if Janus ll. SIQAMAN -losizen A. SI.A'rTuRv TQICIIARD ul. Su'rL1rtf GIQRAKD M. T1-roMAs VVTLLIAM C. Viaiznaivr TQISNNIQTIT O. VVYRn:K K A 6 Zfi t 86 1 H It C 1 Hg f 5 d 5- f 5 5- fig! gin: a :I E 4.55, ! i oobclnoppefzs' 'Law SPONSORED BY JUNIOR CLASS NOVEMBER 10, 1950 RUSSELL C. MULVIQY JAMES G. Ckowuav Rolsrzm' LEVINIQ VVILLIAIVI A. COWAN Roy V. NICCREADY VVALTER G. ROBILLARD NVILLIAM F. RODIT-TAN CHARLES L. NOIXLIE DONALD L. IQEDMOND Chairman Entcrlainlnvut Chairmen Tickct Chairmzm Decorations Chairmzm Refreshments Chairmzm Cl1zu'gc-of-Properties General Committee oolzs' an? Guffefzs' SPONSORED BY HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE and PAUL BUNYAN CLUB DECEMBER 1, 1950 M rss S lc 1 vw H1-:M Mm: li lf.MAN1ua1. L. I I I-21.1.1-in Miss El.lZAllli'l'H Rmm' -I 0 H N A. H lwsfx Mlras NORMA AliNTS'l'lilJ'Nll LIAKRY R. Low: Miss Cfxum. Wm.:-1 jouw H. SALZLIQR Miss JANI-1 BROWN GI-:omni-2 A. I-IIQRMANS Miss IDA S1Lv1':mx-mN K1-:NNIQTH A. Blaosla M155 'Mmzctm lfllcxvrlr CARI. A. IXfI1L.I.l-Ll: Miss l 1m'Nc'r:s .BULL Romain' I.. VVARD, jk. Ch1li1'U1L'11 1Sl llL'I'1.2lil1l'l16H11 Chairmcn Hate 'HUl'Cf2lLl Chairmcn 'Rcrf1'c-:shmcnt Chzxirmcn Decorations Chairmen Pu'bli'city Chziirmcn Ticket Chznirmcn Clmperones Chairman Sound Scrvicc Chairmzm Rall weeflfteiiflfls SPONSORED BY PAUL BUNYAN FEBRUARY CART. A. M 11.11211 CALVIN J. PAULMANN EMAN Unit. L, Il'ziLL15R ROBERT D. 1Xf1ci1L1-1mY JAMES F. 1fOLBIC ENI1XNl,'I'I1. L. 1'.1l'ILL1iR 1X'1uSic zm Glcouczrz A. PIICRMANS 1'1'OWA'RD P. SCHWARTZ 17, 1951 G1-nom! C1'l2l1l'lI1Zll1 Refres1m1unts Chairman 111'I1tCI'1111l1l'I1L'I'l'f Chai1'111z1n Publicity Chzlirmau 1DCCOI'Zll1UI1S C1'lZl1I'I11Il1l cl Clmpc1'm1c'1s Chzlirmzm Tickct C1'1?11I'I11?111 Posturs Chairmzm AHL. 72151111 Ball SPONSORED BY ROBIN HOOD SOCIETY MARCH 16, 1951 XNILLIA M T. G1,1x11s'1'11 N IC 121421111111-3 Sm 1 A 1,-'1-1:11 H 1cN1:v H. VV14:11:s'1'1a1z JOHN R. -KNAPI' H0111-IR'l' frl1liN'I'Hl'IR, .I 11. R11111c11'1' U. l.1Nn1f:MAN K1-iN N I-:'l'11 I.. lflsfu 1-11: LQIIARLICS SNYliI'l'ZlCR f1CI1Cl'?ll C-h2l1I'I112ll1 l'11'1tc1'l:1i111m-111 Chz1i1'111z111 131-1'o1'a1io11s Cl1:111'ma.11 Tickcts Cl1ai1'mz111 1qL'fl'C'S1'lI11t l1lS Cl1:1i1'111a11 Pmlllmlicily C11H11'l11Zll1 ChHl3Lxl'OI1CS Ch2l11'l'D21l1 Music Ch:1i1'111:n1 mfs i921 1 if -vp EM ,.-QM ma imma mmm Wm M E , Vw n W .. Q lr X a ss 5 W H H 2 if H E E E x.:.:.:. m Eg::.:.:.:.:.: H Hs iwwmnrw- mm B524 H188 BW' V'- . Q,-J hu ..'Y. 4'.' - vu.- l93l if-, U- - ,Q mmf mx J a. THIRD Tnomfxs H. CONDRON SECOND ICEN 1715611 1-:u 3 ?f1- ' L35 mm.j -M . . 'f ' , 7 ,ff Q ,,.,- ' K L f'fffev-Q1 mil 7 - C' 'l,9, , 140 f' ' V 4 s7 Y. , A, S 5 , V if? E' gl .f.'M-' rv- ' 'I - Afl, R f.-QA 'I J, J. V11 X Q U . ,' 4,-1: gg ,..x,!' V. vt. 'UQ,-Qf'.4'!,. .sd 5 '.,w.,, A- - J g ' l c'A- 'x -.1 F' . , , . QM Y, ' N L H v' .' ' , ,. ...EJNUWVW - i941 '13 I I C. chin H009 ptzofo Gonfesf mam vfwr- N may V fx A x nf a Zu ww: asf X nm ' ss ss X xx C2 WZ wha: X M? -- .few Q DEDICATION This Log is dedicated to Susie and Al Snyder. W e hope that they never changeg that future campers may know them as we did I931 Rom-:nr LiNneMAN Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM CowAN Managing Editor IAS. G. Cnowmcv Associate Editor RoNAr.n IJANNIER Literary Editor STAFF: Charles Roithmayr Edward Liszewski Albert Frankenbaclt Frank Hoare Olin Hyde Donald Redmond Thomas Duncan Louis Dworshak Vtfilliani Kronenherg Ronald Leskawa WARREN I'IARTMAN Photo Editor STAFF: John Cunningham Donald Rose Roy McCready Herbert Soper ,lay Hutchinson Paul Martin Barry Matin Arthur McKee Russnm. Munvny Art Editor STAFF: Robert Levine Henry Noldan Romain jonNsoN liiusiness Mgr. 4-Xnnmgn' 'Dzutnssm CU. AJ gp amp fo Front row: R. Mulvey, R. Lindeman, I. Cr. Crowley, W. Hartman, R Levine. Second row: R. MeCrfeady, T. Duncan. F. Hoare, J. Cunningham D. Rose. Third row: C. Roithmayr, E. Liszewski, WV. Cowan, A Frankenhach, R. Johnson, R. Lanner. Many months have come and gone since the summer campers of 1950 set foot on Barber Point for the first time. NVhat then lurlced in the future now dwells in the past, and most of the tasks that were once so unpleasant have by now taken their place with the happier ones - as memories. Such is the work of the great catalyst Time. This Log is the product of many hours of hard work on the part of the staff members and others, and enough thanks can not be offered those who so generously directed their ef- forts toward its successful completion. Witlt these few words we present your Log, and we do so with the hope that now-and many years hence-it will be of aid in eonjnring up some of those fading memories of Summer Camp-the bitter and sweet. tw 'ZZ C262 HROUGHOUT our freshman and sophomore years, tales of the trials and tribulations of Sum- mer Camp were tossed at us by the upperclassmen who still retained memories of their own. Now that Summer Camp is a past chapter in our lives, WE can sit back and spin yarns to the now- eager sophomores and the still naive freshmen about the dangers and glories awaiting them in the Great North Vlfoods. Our own memories-of the three we eks at side-camp, of the mill trips and the rainy days on the North Timber Tract, and of the weekend nights in Tupper Lake-are still as clear as the calm waters of Brandy Brook, and lest they be dimmed by time, we now set them down in black and white. This is not the easy task one would imagine it to be. VVe pored over our notes, We discussed our ex- periences, and still We had almost nothing. We started 'writing and re-writing, but all that turned up was a dry revelation of our rather interesting summer. Then came the great miracle. One of the Staff members came charging into the Empire Forester room, and clasped in his callused hand was a letter Written by Sambucus CSamj Pubens, our beloved classmate, to Heater-rat, one of the acid-bath mill boys. So impressed were we by the content of this letter, that We decided to -build around it our Camp Log for 1950. So throw your inhibitions to the winds and read a letter that was never intended for human con- sumption. CABIN 1 Shelly Weil, Don Wansor, Arn Bauerlc, Phil I-loelle, Don Jensen, Will Carey, Frank Jaeger, .lack L'Hommetlieu, Chuck Roithmayr, and Connor Kelly. 51003 CABIN 3 lion Rerlmoncl, jlohn Ring, Bob Ralph, VVayne Smith, Clark hfliner, Tex Shimer, Al' VVarneelc, llob Reiclinger, jim Crow- ley, lid lljszcwslci. f A-1 CABIN 5 lfv llowell, VVard Locke, Joe Darby, Stan Becker, l-lowie Schwartz, Mal Thomas, llaul Daniell, George Schaffer, Ron Lanncr, 'Luke 'l-lammel. l lOl CABIN 2 Ray Smith, Elwood Vwfemple, Bob Mac- l-laffie, Don Rose, Dave VVood, Bob Levine, George Hermans, Tony Carrera, Hank Wclbster, Andy Rapavi. CABIN 4 Bob Guenther, Eric Feasey, Carl Bergs- vilc, Frank Moare, Bill Donovan, W2Il'1'CI1 I-lartman, Ted Caron, Bob Brewer, Al Coates, Hill Cowan. Q! in Ill CABIN 7 Don Pierce, -lim Stewart, Bow Gwen, Art MCKCQ, Hank Struvc, the lzitc Chuck Hawker, Don Miller, john Mer- rick, Hunk Noldzm. Missing: Don Pnrslow Cczillecl to scrviccj. CABIN 9 Floyd Arnold, Merrill VVish, lim Sca- man, Bob Johnson, Stan Thompson, Boo Frankenbach, Dick Fogarty, Howie Burnett, Bill Sloat, VVz1lt Govcrnale. ' CABIN 6 Ralph Martin, l.ou Dworsliak, Bob Lin- dernan, Ron 1.4-skawzi, Bob Mclilroy, Tom l7unC:m, Will Kroncnberg, Ed lilinkvl, .loc Czlinzmlzl, Bill Rodihzm. CABIN 8 l-lol1JBurgcSS, Don Wz11'cl, Art Button, lil-n Becker, Russ Littlu, Ted Carsten, jack Cunningham, Mike Kean, Ken Coats. Missing: Jim Malcolm fcalled to scrvicej. 51023 llziul Mzirlin, luck Muir, llzirry Mi gr:u1r'lc,VV:ilt lhiimon, Roy Mcfrvzir CA'l-ll N ll Armin- l.zu'si-n, lion lotts, .lolm Cusa- Nlissing: Russ Nlulvcy, lllllll Vzmllcr- VCUV. llci' ly CABIN 10 liil Burger, Bill Gibbs, Leo Welicli, jim Kolbc, liilerb Sopcr, Jim Heinikc. Miss- ing: Stu lolosler, Lisle l-lval. CABIN 12 4 .loc Roclgers, Lloyd Woodcoclc, Wzilt TENT llobillarcl, Mike Sliopenn, Lloyd Soule, Clizirlie Noble. Missing: Smokey Sto- ver, Bob Thatcher fcalled to servicej, ,luck Simpson, lay Hutchinson. Kcitli Pollicmus, john Porter, Art Glow- lcu, Frucl Regctz, Paul lloycc, Al Dom- lmmwslci, Amly Dzurissin Ccallcd to Scr- vicuj, Dick Schott, Dick Sullivan, Dave lirion, .lolm M'cG:mn. 5 103 J www:-3 2 ,E 5 Q :.-::- 5 -- ms ss E . vu g W gm H M U HEEL vim!! - 2 'n 1 X1 HW 4 I wa 4 w gala an . A.. Q,f.Mn 4 ,267 1 , rf K H F 'A Y X ff, 12 im.-, 1 ' Z ' ' . - H-1 f Y, fa , Q T., ff' 1 si 1 - i ,, Q -Q if ,, 1 . i g X V5 Lg . y, .. 34 Q i .. Sw' 1 E- . X ..,.. . .A 55: 5 f QV: . ,W ,. bra E X 3 A - ' Z ,r f ,f :F fm 4 .FA xx fr he 1950 - i r X JUNE JUNE 4 Q. 3 f 2-:Aj ffffaf WW wi? ' 7 RK 5511.54 v -12 f ' . - 5 . 'LQ 7 T f?4,,4 GWVZA Qfdwf-X B P mb z,e 20. fs A, 222 'W-.g3i 'Q L, i 1 Iqj H, Q-.gt xx ya 'f-,,, , QM. 'YY 'kgsgirx Q05 -SRX stfzlk 7 if X H E11 ,ja RR ,x QQDQQYN XR mfiisqh a 1.1. X ' 'Q Q ' RQ Rgsms. 'S 'Q , at Seq -Y LUKE 'wie Leer: '-- .ZZ-: C?e.:e.aa,emz gbW0Y25p O! 72, LUCDTEU JUST an MILES WEST UF TUDDER LQKS, NY , DN RDUTE 5 . Q . T-Qi o Z7a.s'fo2:, :?4,f,a? H 'X .03 -.ff-ZSFCYZRJZBQ 7Q.4,. fs 961-fi r H-iff W 'P wan? uuu tu frame ulun L. Q suhmlul - A 669 5 . ' THE EMRECTDN FDR ' noni wnrrl: 'fun nanfrrnnn LIES Ill: FDIIEETHH U' ll us: uulvsrlarru -1 :LIENTEL new-rsvrvfo -A W - END NBER oazualns nr r 3 71, Jo-u.fffay2.L ' Q , 1 M , fVgL?6H TT W K.. '- W ,, H VIL . 1 , X :QQ ' X E - X , K I 'll' n 2 X Lgncen N53 nmAn'rlUN Semen R: EIOGI 1 ,A my :razuzw 1'JWEB5 HOLL- IQPWWDN - 3f'FQCULTH BN4-'ETUDENTLDUNDE -'CLUBS P00555 mouse BERT STUDENT '-2?-QDMWMST QUDFTE. kj X-1' -dex! K ofwoalt 7 M ge Bok XJ, - - 79 ljifxjg ,J va U Lpff xii xN1gPLL5 I 6 54125612 g K .. D ' 'QLXQJ XTA ip F63 ,P- PC F fxfff SXTNX!-A L.: R ka'-Qyiylfy -E-fbi XC L LEgxXL x , M rf J K A Lfbkj L -f' CRANE X NQ.Jv- . Fxve -FR ,ay X xwjf ka Q Y xv'-AM ff KL SLM H S l ,N k,,,,R R jhwxv---y ff, 5 if E ,L f R+ , rece E, l 'QI If A K ri .4 ---- ff OF Fo? A L::, -.. . nl - 6142! rm! E'hW1Eynngg-,-g,f- Eg aim qui: f1O7J Dear Sam, , I was just spending a little of my spare time ltere at the mill looking over the college's folfler on Summer Camp. My curiosity causefl me to send a letter to sec if that heap of yours finally reaclzecl Cranberry Village and also to see lzow you like your summer vacation. . . College of Forestry Camp Cranberry Lake, New York June 25, 1950 Dear Beater-rat, just one month ago, when we were back at the College sweating under that brutal load of final exams, only one thing kept me from cracking. Yes, I never did tell anyone but the only thing that gave me the will to go on was the realization that Summer Camp land all its gloryj lav ahead. It's Sunday night now, and the whole crew is rarin' and ready to make the profs sit up and take notice. Here's how it all began: As I approached camp via VVatertown, Henson Mines, and Star Lake, li soon realized just how far from urban civilization I was getting. Finally I arrived at this hand-picked little town of Cran- berry Lake Qwhere else could the College find a place with fewer distractions from our studies?y I passed by the Park Restaurant and Evergreen Hotel and arrived at the third major establishment in town, Collierls General Store. Here I unloaded and as I approached the dock, llrof. Delevan proudly stepped forward and greeted me with a hearty, VVell, what do you think of the place ? to which I naturally replied, Gosh, it's super peachy. We looked out onto the lake and a stately, white boat appeared on the horizon, slowly approach- ing the shore. Meanwhile, more cars were ar- rivingg some driven by parents and friends, and others by such playboys as Art Button, Paul Boyce, and Bill Sloat. Slim Glowka thundered to a , l Diva I halt on his motorcycle, and then came the bus from g Dwug I Tupper Lake carrying other lowly characters. f 1 , f K 'jo . . J ,Lp ' f Finally the Queen arrived and there was 6 Z a rush to get luggage and personnel aboard. As YQ ,X ll XX 6 ,.'- ,. f . - - .- lvl--1 QI g the skippu turned around, I fzowntd ant .ister ,A j Q myself, 'lDoesn't he look like Popeye though? We 'Q' Later I found out it was none other than Lehman EW Daniels, alias Lehman the Seaman, known to all as Q Popeye. 1695-Il -3 li 1081 l With a parting glance at the continental United States and amid sad farewells, we shoved off and headed for the promised land of Barber Point. As I turned around, what did I see but Clark Miner dressed in a suit with a bag of highly polished golf-clubs slung over his shoulder. CWl1C1'C in I-I--- does he think he's going?j As we cleaved the still waters on this, our first 45 minute boat ride, we viewed every inch of scenery with wide-eyed delight. Oh, where has this place been all my life? It sure ain't like Brook- lyn. Upon arrival at camp, we were greeted with a friendly, Report to the Ad Ilnilding for cabin assignment. After getting my cabin assignment, I spotted Lou Dworshak driving the tractor and a trailer- load of luggage to one ot' the cabins. l?Ie, along with Jim Seaman, Bob Carsten, Stan Becker, and Jack Cunningham, had come up a month early in a mad attempt to break even for the summer. I flagged him down and he toted my hags to the door-step of my new home. As I entered the cabin, there was a friendly, How in H--- did you get in this cabin ? so I threw my duffle on the nearest sack, and with a similarly jesting tf ?j cuss word, took off for my swimming test. As I approached the docks, skippers lim Kolbe, with Bill Gibbs in the fore, and Ron Leskawa came racing into camp in their own boats loaded down with gear. At the command Jump , I went sprawling into the water and painfully swam 100 yards, enough to reach shore and consequently pass my test. Tonight, we got our first taste of camp cooking. Susie Snyder and her staff put on one of their continuously delectable meals and to top it off, Charlie Jones baked some of his deluxe French pastries. VVell, night is fast approaching and the poker games are in full swing Cwe play for tooth-picksj, therefore I shall cut this short and continue later. B Bt --A E simm' QQ ,BE ri: we E . .. .. .,.. , ..,.,.,. mf, K - gig dean' Q i:g,:g'tfm,,.v.,ea - 1 . E E H ti.: , gg saws is use -,ms 5 igsi lt H W e532 MMS Nggm xmgssi msg, it E mms E H B: H My ESS V' iw mi' . . .It also must be rather nice to know that, as a forester, yoa're learning to do such practical things as make an accurate topograph- ical rnap, lay out a building with the aifl of a transit and level. . . T was estimated by one of the more academic students that during the first week of camp life- Dendrology and Orientation-we walked the equivalent of thirty times around the equator. lt should be stated, however, that toward the end of the week, we looked as though the world had walked over US. livery Dendro trip had an immediate purpose. XVe trekked to Lost Pond so that Art Viertel could slog in the bog-when up to his knees in sphagnum, Art was in sheer ecstacy. Between honey- suckle quizzes and trips to Bear Mountain, Nelson Samson, a new acquaintance at the time, told hilar- ious stories of his former athletic prowess. Some of the boys kept things moving at a rapid pace. 'lay Hutchinson and Bob Levine tipped their hats one day and out came a flock of butterflies. Dave Wormrl and Merrill Vfish were almost smeared by a dead snag they carelessly leaned against, and VVard Locke tramped through the woods in a raincoat on warm, sunny days. VVe learned facts about ferns, mosses, groundpines, and sore feet. We collected specimens, pressed them, learned their scientific names twhich were always inversely proportional to the size of the plantj and then forgot them after the final on Qlioe lndian Island. During our daily sojourns we gained a definite appreciation of the importance of wild raisin, the hazards presented by witich-hob- ble and the necessity of fly-dope. Some of us on these trips found our own pleasure-like Russ Little and Mike Kean who swam in every puddle and pond we sightediwhile others depended on comrades to bring forth the WN goods. For example, lid Liszewski packed in 6 j ii :W , cans of swamp juice from VVanakena to High Falls, 'li in 1 J where it was welcomed with great gusto. 6 W i 15' QM' t Our minds were much stimulated by this ' p il-L arf.. ? y course 'though two questions puzzled me very deep- X l ly-fhow did Prof. Arnold smoke his butts so short agp e -and what made l'rof. 'Decker run? t 110 il lt l kne-w you were coming l'd've baked a l'odsol. Vtfith these noble words resounding from the hilltops a truckload of slightly soiled foresters took to the open road in quest of high adven- ture. These were memorable da fs durin which we carefullv analyzed the Adirondack forest situation 5 t , . -and carefullf decided to work out We-st. lVl'O1'11ll1'fS suent in saiudlv lantations, and afternoons 5 rs l . spent ogling the women folk of the north country. Foresters growing lazy in the sunshine, urging their profs for tourist stops . Vtfhy tramp through the woods when you can see everything from the truck? The nlull, the mor, and the increment borer, shelterwoods and cooperage stock, zfonristc and Fer- now. llut not all was peaches and pine-there was rain too. And there were the inevitable lunches- peanut butter and cheese sandwiches. 'Pines were favored, beeehes were culled-and in a single instant exhausted stands of hard- woods were clear-cut, burned, and planted to Cactus. On one trip to the Ranger School plantations everybody grew suddenly weary of the woods. So while Jack Barrett snoozed on somebody's front lawn, some of the boys looked for a mysterious opera singer, while the rest of them fished for trout from the VVanakena foot-bridge. As the week wore on, Doc liarnsiworth amazed us with his analyses and lectures. Nasal areas and crown densities found a definite place in the heart of each of his listen- ers. Forest types also came into their own and so did the indicator plants whose names had plagued us on Denclro trips. 'Dave Thomas tried to make us yearn for his old Doug-fir country but Jack Barrett perked us up with his artful description of Nectria canker. At the end of that eventful week we were presented with a comprehensive examination, after which we climbed out of our respective frost-pockets and headed for the bright lights. .. . and even estimate accurately the boarrl feet of timber in any area of stanrling trees. It must be really great to have such an opportunity to learn so mach about the woods. . . 1 HE furred and feathered critters of the Cranberry-Meridan lfillllllll Association were in a tizzy, for a crude outside force was invading their solitude. Squirrels were driven from their trees by two- legged usurpers who wanted only to shine metallic notebooks at their comrades in the brush. Beavers were shocked to see long blade-like bands of steel moving irresistibly across their meadows. The ru- mors were true-the foresters were back. Although the Divvy One stump-jumpers did much of their surveying at Five Ponds, they also worked with transits, levels, logarithms and phenagle factors at camp. The random line problem was especially stimulating and the persistent crew of John McGann, Bob Levine, VVard Locke, and Ralph Martin set new records in the annals of summer camp to the great dismay ot' -lim Yule. Smokey Stover got a large charge on his true line because it gave him the golden opportunity to swamp a swamper has never swamped before. He also derived pleasure from Pauncho Tarpleels efforts to see those noisy crows circling somewhere overhead. One of the more time consuming problems was pre- cise leveling, and some of the men. Bill Donovan and Paul Daniell included, squinted through 'scopes almost to the last minute of camp when the Queen was being loaded for the last lime. Meanwhile the Divvy Two gentlemen were getting their first crack at the great art. Some of the boys had a unique way of tying in at the base line on their first problem. Once the tie-in stake was located, the policy was to pace out to the compass, aim the compass at the stake, and then wait---. Wliezi an instructor came stomping up the trail, the white-collar woodsmen would loudly proclaim, We are D .. C3 .. O ill r'+ 1 C E Q. 'ti' FY' o I-Y' ... 'P ... .. H.. as : Q. o :S Q.. o ... zz UQ U7 0 , 4 Q s: Q.. P A 'U '1 FD Us V1 U7 1: 'Z 1 'E v-1 fl' DJ 5-e r ... f. :'. .. - YQ P? :- FD U1 F. 22 zo 0 '1 03. -I PY' o : Ff- :- CD .. - 0 fll fb r 1 -mmf! M Lrwi-i55 551Eh2'25' +-1,1-N fmgmtn ,-,P- 1:fOfl-'Dv-1-,,.,f1H WAGE Fl. m--O f'4f70-.1- ...C--gp: 1-40 F313-'t NU' K 3 l'lj :IO 5- ,, :'u..7r4H.af2Eh IT.g:E'hEd4E,A.:'i-1 e 5L:5E, 3f-mr' Q fg,,,1-w,L,'eOr1.g,.,.'-: 'fb-71 Q..-3 -50 f+ 'J ,.. -' -J.--1-+1 --1-H .... ,- 'fb'-4U'1.O :Ugv O 1f-l-4l- Gr-r-pr f: ,,:L::Q.wf-fi-uf! an ,'r:f-- 5 'f ' 2:73-L '-25,1205 'A I-4 g:Ka..Qs'J-ugE'?:. ,.:.QJ 'C-4 C ?:'11:u 1 EEF mftp r,7Q..: .-. AQ...:,-. S -12, ll-1 :. ?If':E 319 S' ':4.c1-gU:'QQ-Ui s:F5'OU1.-'55 Eff 1, -. . '5j'.:5f:i-f-if?-l..qqH t ,..',,3-' :':3:wH ... g'... rg,..5',: 4 'C4'v-1-44---'s-1cn 1Q fu .....-if , u-le,-,,s.. 1 'U-11O,- -JC--',':L' :mm-'DG A-...rp Q.,-,5,. Q: ufT. 1 'K'f'-151i 'ff- -+,f-sb ':'- ,4f,4 1-P... V ' ' T , : 95'm-:rw3 - ' Q n--fT+ Ul -gg ..,...,x- iam--ever. - H.-2 .,-2 -..,... ,., ,,,,. :Eff-65' SHE ',-G S'P- .TJf-QM 'T -C,.,,.r.Cvf,. -1Uq7-v--- 1... 4 Ccu'r-1--'t4.CU'fDf-e-va Q . I. lllilib 5 If lfilllll f 'X-V 55 ' X MU 3' 'iii ll 1 1, lllll X l,x gl' fu I Q lv lf-- !' ff' . - ', lin aw x P Y A-.1 ala N K X '.,l'v .V N .A Xsm 5 1, '00 N Tw filgbsev 0 UN X., A highlight of the course was the elaborate building proffram carried out under the super- . T b 'Damn thai' chain , rnzj Later on came the llarber 'Point Survey, during which lnfallible A-ndy Rapavi led his Red Herring crew of Clark Miner, .Hob Ralph, and Harry Miller. The results of their labors looked like one of Captain liidd's treasure maps. The map disappeared and two days later Don Potts, John Casa- grande and john Ring were seen digging four chains due East of BM No. l. The gay confusion continued to the very last day and the final exam-after which marks were posted and a grim prof and two assistants sprinted to the dock in record time to avoid the embarrass- ment of being thanked by their A students. 'When the various problems were assigned, instructions were issued for the use of equipment. These were designed to stir up confusion, for the policy was to get the student confused early and keep him that way. Some of the more important instructions were as follows: lj Note-books-Surveyors' fly-swatters, should be drenched every now and then to achieve that brolcen-in effect. Zj Plumb-bobs, pins, compasses-Designed to be easily lost so that many happy hours could be spent in hunting for them. fAslc f-lerb Soper and Joe Koch for further defini- tionl. 35 Transits and levels-liquipped with high-powered ,scopesg come in handy when there are women around-but there wer en't, so they didn't. 4D Stakes--Edible only when stumbled upon, therefore must be located where they will be dif- ficult to find. Sj Abney level--Pronounced 'l-Vabney, is easily drawn from its holster, and is accurate for shooting partners at distances o f l-2 chains. 65 Two chain tape and trailer-Similar to a live snake and twice as dangerous. Helpful in finding your partner as he forges ahead through the hobblebush. . . . It must be rather nice strolling in the woods enjoying the beauties of the trees as you learn what they are and how they grow. . . HHN I hear the word mensuration, two thoughts come to mind. One reminds me of the pleas- ant days spent tramping through the friendly forest amid those stately spruees, those massive maples and hemlocks, and those beeches. The other thought is of the beautiful landscape of the North Timber Tract QN. T. TQ, joe Indian Island and the sugarbush, all within the Adirondack playground. I started off with my partner on a simple practice cruise in the sugar-bush just to get acqnaizltcd with the woods, some 11ew equipment and once again our dear Aibney. Herb Soper and Toe Koch were found by Fedkiw taking Abney shots while lying on their backs and needless to say he was quite puzzled at this behavior. Is there an easier way to cover up when caught resting? Then came our introduction to the N. T. T. with the cries of hemlock 34, 316 logsg spruce l6g spruce 203 beech 18 cull, ringing through the woods. This was the stand of timber that would be echoing our cries a week later when we tackled the 3 million bd. ft. I was looking forward to joe Indian Island for it was a bug paradise. We had the pleasure of canoeing out to this placid and peaceful spot early in the morning and cruising to our hearts' content. VVe were in for a surprise. Walt Governale, who is the author of the current best seller The Self Defense Against Yellow-Jackets , had some first-hand experience. Ken Becker has also contributed helpful hints and suggestions. This was the place where Joe Rodgers found his last plot in the mid- dle of the lake and Stan Becker forgot to cull a 34 inch birch just 4 plots north of station 33-00. The hole in this tree was so big that Toe f Is that right ? j Zaremba used to hide inside and ask, VVould you cull this tree? jim Stewart and john McGann grew so many trees that they went back and cruised it all over again. Hob Reidinger was so eager in his work that he gave his clothes to the cause and became head of the Hfiipped Clothes Club. While some were ion joe Indian, others were out sightseeing and learning the fine art of log scaling at the Conifer and Lake Bros. saw mills. At Conifer someone lost his lunch to a big husky- dog and then didn't dare to argue. It was also on this visit that Andy The Rippt-1 ' Rapavi found a big bargain and bought a 33.50 plaid wool shirt for only 35.50. 'f Back again in the N. T. T., and this was the J 21 big cruise where it became a race to see who 1 5, 5 f i could do the most plots in a day. Crews like Red- I v' Q 4 dogn Casagrande and Don Potts took top honors by 250 cruising on Saturday and Sunday so that they could L ,x spend a few days at home while the rest of us were g' 1 I 6 ,o trying to finish up. -GNL 'hir' Let ITIC describe to you a typical day out in 18, xx I XXX gn JI' the N' T. T. Vile were all in pairs except S2'!.1'I1SOl1IS ta6k?l5E., E 6 ,- ideal O. lf. K S. 'ball-bearing crew of Joe Darby, Al rchdf' v , 1' ,QL Dombrowski, and Stan Becker. The sunrise was a e 4:0 . 935 TT' rum -?'X' lT?F -1H..1 615 .l beautiful spectacle. After chow we'd all rush down to the Gray Ghost, and it looked as if we were going to a junk yard. Then a conversation would take place between the partners checking each and every item. lt would sound like this: Have you got the Abney, calipers, compass? Yeah. How about the chain, tally sheets, and tatum? I think so. How about the lunches? They haven't passed them out yet. Be sure you get two and an extra if possible , etc., etc. VVhenever the lunches were passed out there would usually be a shortage of one or two so there was always a mad scramble for those delicious peanut butter and cheese sandwiches. As the Gray Ghost would churn its way slowly toward the N. T. T. with its merry men aboard, a few of the capitalists like Bill Gibbs and Jim Kolbe, Ron Leskawa and John Ring, Stu Hosler and Lisle Heal, would cruise about in their speed boats. One morning the latter pair, in their anxiety, cle- cided to cut 'corners to beat the Ghost to its destination. In so doing they left the channel and sheared a pin on the motor causing a slight delay and a lesson to stay in the groove. Tramping through the woods and finding my last plot was always a job. It seemed that some- one was always putting my tag five chains east of my last one. Pathfinder Samson fwiho was just big enough to be concealed by a 16 inch, 2 log birchj related a conversation heard in the woods. It was: Wa11so1': Take an Abney on me. Daniell: You're too damn accurate, give me 15. Then the rains came. Bill Sloat and Paul Martin would shove off to cruise the theaters and streets of Tupper Lake. Samson, George Wzilker, and Joe Zaremba would all head for the landing to build a nice warm fire: fine examples of true instructors. Crews like Cunningham-Boyce and Dwor- shak-Frankenbaeh fwho devoutly disliked rain, or at least they did the day beforej would miss the boat and enjoy the hospitality of the Ranger School, jim Heinike decided to beat his partner, E-d Ber- ger, back to the boat by cutting crosslots and ended up by holding the boat up while 40 men including his partner sat, cussingly, waiting for him to find his Way back. 'Yes sir, those woods were real woods-what obviously was within SO links was good, what was doubtful was cull anyway. Of course the real stuff was the Five Ponds Cruise where even Sphagnum Csump, sump, sump, was tallied, but 1'll tell you about that later on in the Side Camp section. 'Q j Q' .Ha sllgiqs il R 5. ni ,U y . . . And fm also curious to find out how you made out at Side Camp, and how your trip up the so-culled 'gtreaclzerous Oswegatchiew goes. . . RAVV, blast you, draw ! echoed up and down the meandering Gswegatchie River as twenty stout paddlers battled the current. First to plunge into the wilderness, Group l was really roughing it. After a four-mile haul in canoes loaded to the gunwales, we gratefully put ashore at Griffin Rapids. The first night was spent telling sea stories and jokes while Bob Burgess and Ken Becker ran a card game on the side. The next leg of the journey to Camp Betsy, with Bill Patterson in the fore, was an all-out ob- stacle coursc. Slave driving Don Wa1'cl literally drove the ever-patient lien Coats with the flat of his paddle. This team competed-hotly with Redmond-Shimer and Carey-Glowka for the most 'round-the- bend collisions, a dubious distinction. The energetic lead crews made noteworthy attempts to breach the sturdy beaver dams for their straggling colleagues. The favorite MuIvey-McCready tactic was full speed and ram and they boasted of never once leaving their canoe. The alleged two-mile hike to Five Ponds is indelibly stamped in -the memories of those poor souls who staggered under packs of canned milk, meat and flour. The scabs packed in the bread. Eventually we pitched the tents and found ourselves firmly entrenched beside limpid Big Shallow. The lure of this pond overcame the anglers in the crowd-Samson, XVard, Thomas, l-lowell and Glowka -and these privileged few often breakfasted on trout. The rest of us were sustained by what we snatched from the hornets. Reminiscing, we can recall many tearful moments. Slim Glowka and Will Carey had one mem- orable clay when they bent and soaked their tatum, broke their tape, and were chased by yellow-jackets. A total war was 'being waged between Group l. and the blood-stained bald-faced hornets, lim Crow- ley, a bitter victim, designed a battle-jacket recording his attacks. Phil Hoelle and Arn Bauerle managed to chain across a pond without so much as wetting their feet, and Russ Little changed partners in mid-stream when Uncle Sam 'beckoned to 'lim Malcolm. liv Howell and Tony Super Peachy Carrera discovered while breaking chain that jake-shafts are not javelins. Vengeful Lloyd XfVoodcock tried to burn down the whole Adirondack forest one day with his t, ' Aww lunch fire, and Polygon Polhemus, separated 'S V LH of from his women, became The Frustrated Don ' LJ U' bluanfl Russ Mulvey kept us on the watch for fly- I .. ing saucers with his famed Lookit da phenomln ' flag VVhen every forestefs friend, joe lllick, paid a surprise visit, Patterson's moose call to the , boondoekers brought some rather startling replies -mainly from friend Crowley. The dean's natty 5 5 ' 2 4 bow-tie lent an unbane touch to the rugged sur- 1-Oumliufrs. Yes, Uncle Joel' took his walk in the flip ,A-' N4c-,JJ ' , .'p-i l 7 - 0 , XEQL F2 ..... giwigf ' 1 ' '--' -as ,f P --ta ' ' iff f 6 Y - 'PJ l 'fi I 'Y ' si - 5 cffhjv' ' g , ' ,tj , R ' ff' A 'N . I , f ff , 'ff' ' max L it ff woods a long way from Bray Hall. ,gf K' inet The eager beavers of the second group found the way upstream clearly marked by the green paint left on the rocky Uswegatchie bottom by the pioneers of Group 1. The crew anchored at High Rock for a quick dip and then drifted on to the rapids. Vlfarren Air-mattress Hartman and Frank Jaeger, who prefer not to bother with canvas for a one-night stand, 'spent most of that night changing their minds in the rain-soaked woods. In the morning, under the guidance of Ramrod Patterson, the tasks of reaching flfive Ponds and moving in gear were accomplished. Professors temeritusj Walker and Zaremba laid claim to a choice spot for their Officers' club. Then formal invitations were sent for chow and heading the procession was Dave Starvation Kid Erion, who promptly downed four hams and a gallon of water. The next five days were spent wading in swamp-juice, snapping chains and cruising timber. Bill Cowan and lfrank Hoare, ever resourceful, spliced their abused trailer by knotting the ends to- gether. About this time Paul Daniell was developing a unique hobby which consisted of tying stray tapes to saplings and listening to the torrent of Anglo-Saxon vocalism that filled the woods, while he lay hidden in the hobblebush. Singing Bob Guenther and XfVild Bill Donovan made history one fine day when, after an especially blistering commentary on the manly art of cruising, The Fed stepped out of the brush. Bill Kronenberg and Eric lfeasy were fishermen without a fishin' hole when Dave Thomas sent them to Section l7, and two other finals dared to try civilization for a weekend. Thus, backwoods potty-stock salesmanj also counted culls. As expected, the speedballs of the outfit, Con- nor Kelly and Andy l3zurissin, were first to complete their eighty plots, thereby getting the time to cook up some of our more favored meals. Dick Fogarty, the 'ff-Brooklyn Kid , had his hands full with lay The Hutch llutchinson, who preferred insect collection to butt-rot detection. After a week cruising, some brave individuals dared to try civilization for a weekend. Thus, Karl 'llergsvik and Al Coates, after a reckless midnight -canoe ride, managed to procure some happy spring-water at the Park. The night before the spirited sprint northward will long be cherished in the hearts of the men in the lower camps, for the night air was filled with the fading echoes of hymn-singing which drifted down the esker and lulled them to sleep. Then, at sun-up, packs a-bulging with cruise data and dirty laundry, we rocketed down the winding creek looking forward to a quickie at Vxfanakena, and straining to the cadence of: Up the esker we will go, 'cause it's summertime you know, And you'll have to get your eighty chains a day . . ...... All looked well for the intrepid foresters of the third group, who acquired their first non-tourist suntans while paddling with tblistered hands up the tortuous Oswegatchie. However, the jovial crew was soon smitten down as by the will of liustace. XVa'lt Robillard and Bob Levine were both casualties at that deadly stretch of white-water, Griffin Rapids. Luckily, Bill Patterson of Mad Passion fame patched the boys up with his very best soot and cobwehs. The next day, after imitating the Boraxo trademark between Cfznnp lletsy and Big Shallow, we started to excavate a new camp at the base of a big fat esker. X1Vhile constructing The Great Privy, Charlie Noble axed his forearm and in remem- brance of this sacrifice, Charliels comrades visited the shrine daily to pay homage. The injury forced - m?.' HQ- i , him to bow out for a few days and VVarcl Locke, newlywed, was forced to use a botanist named Morri- son for tallyman. Once the camp was established, Mike Kean served a noteworthy spaghetti dinner. Then the cruising started and everybody had tales to tell. Howie Burnett and Floyd Arnold had their hornets to dodge, Ron Lanner and Bob Levine had streams to swim across t VVhat bridge, Merrick ? j 5 Ralph Martin and John Yale-tool Porter had to bore increments on a 32-tree plot: and Sheriff -lim Seaman kept Merrill VVish climbing trees with his bear stories. Seaman, of course, had no fear of bears, but we do remember the time he came barreling down the esker, followed by 'lebenty-leben bees and hollering to Wisl1: Open the tent, Pard, Fm coming in. Soon the monsoons set in and Locke came wading into -camp muttering, quack. That night he sat in his tent, chanting sadly: I got the I11Gl1SL11'21flI1,, aggravatinl, ain't-no-time-for--celebratin' Bluesg My socks are soakin' wet and squishin' and l tell you boys 1,111 wishin, for a snooze, My back is achin', chain is breakin', but my 16 plots l m makin' on this cruise. Aibout this time John McGann's muttonchops were in the experimental stage and Twinkletoes Thomas was chiding Bear-scat Bill Carley. Stan Thompson and Honest Mike Kean were trotting through their topo quarter-section while W'alt tone pint peanutabutter to two slices breadj Robillard got Old Smokey Stover up at 4 :SO a. m. to scab in the contours. Sixteen of us went to Five Ponds but only twelve left-Porter and Martin fa liivvy Two man at heart a-nywayj with Arnold and Burnett Qwho ran streams up eskersj stayed for the weekend while the rest of the crew, reeking of fly dope, sweat and spruce-pitch, headed for Inlet and thence to Burre'll's for a cold, cold beer before returning to Barber Point and reports. The last crew to enter the dark and bloody ground of Five Ponds was Group 4. Their excur- sion, which might be termed 'lThe Rain God's Picnic , presented abnormal difficulties from the very start. It was all in the line of duty for Coolie-boy Don Miller and Heinie Noldan to paddle Father Marquette Thomas up the ever-diminishing crick, but when 'those three fisherwomen were encountered, it must be admitted that Fred Regetz was caught with his pants down. Four of the men caught beaver- fever the very first day. Thus Don NVansor, Mal Thomas, Dave VVood and Don Rose sheepishly pad- dled BACK to Griffin Rapids after overshooting the mark and almost making Camp Betsy. Wlieii the rain-drenched twenty finally slogged into the lower camp on Big Shallow, Bill Patterson greeted them from under his poncho and the Group 3 cooks fetched the boys some coffee. Bearded Ray Smith, who was unable to start out with the rest of the outfit because of highway injuries, warmed Elwood Wem- ple's heart by showing up in time to start cruising anyway. ln fact, he came just in time to break their chain on opening day. Yorleling Don Pierce and Art McKee were cagey enough not to expose their equipment to unnecessary dangers. They PACFD to and from the sun, and were the first to finish, while Charley Roithmayr and Lloyd Soule were being accosted by Mexican customs guards at TZSMS. Mal Thomas and Don Wztnsoi' also had it rough. Once they could not get a two-chain shot because a frying pan in the kitchen of the upper camp was in their line of sight. The next week when topo be- gan, Bow Owen and Don Parslow were so confused that they spaced their contours at log intervals. By an unfortunate accident, Bill Rodihan and Fred Regetzrtopoed the wronglf1,-section: the eskerless, swampless one. VVhen food ran short, aid came in the form of CARE packages intended for Korea and the canned fruit that Pierce packed in from Vifanakena. Morale was given a shot in the arm by Rodihan's calendar girl who had spent the best years of her life hanging on the east wall of the Park Restaurant. The end of the side-camp experience was commemorated by a slam-bang affair on the last night spent among the plume-topped pines on the esker, and to that day Bob Maclrlaffie and Harry L'l-Iommedieu retained the blisters they acquired while digging the old slit-trench. Then, as the north- ern lights cast an eerie glow on friendly Big Shallow and the fingerlings within, the foresters retreated into the soggy depths of their spruce-bough sacks. 51131 15 Q' 154 ffl ff! .041--.0-V . wage, A .5 MJ Vg. , . w'7 :v i , 5,3 . r 4 ' 1 ., .Q wil' -an -,rf ,ff 4' K. -F-Q' ,. , ,', . -..v X J.: v ,A 'ri' tai! ,ttf 1 -' 1 -Y - gf' ,' ff, --A' .-o'.3 7-., P mf 1 asv' -X ,4 -.4 .-F' ,zwr ek pw '29 - -. .1-.51 ' A -an if 4 5 Q se mi 1. E .. .I imagine the mill trips through the Azliromlncks give you some first-hand information on the milling nncl logging opera- tions being carried on in our Hrlear Empire Staten. . . N Monday morning, the 7th day of August, after just having completed four back-breaking weeks of surveying, Sections 1 8: 2 of Divvy 2 left for a tour of the mills and logging operations of the Adir- ondacks. Vile witnessed the activities at the Finch-Pruyn Wyssen Cable operation, Draper Corp., and the Conifer mills, U. S. Bobbin, Finch-Pruyn paper mill, and a white pine concentration yard. During these travels we were quartered at the Huntington Forest and at the Pack Forest, where we were given the low-down on just how these College properties are administered. At the end of the pleasant week, Section 3 tore itself away from Barber Point and followed in the tracks of their predecessors. It was to the tune of 'Good-night Irene', dove-like coos, and various catcalls directed to the P. R., that Section 1 set out to clear-cut the local milling industries. We had the dubious distinction of being guided by Dave Thomas, who showed us all the wood-using outfits he could find. At the Hunting- ton Forest we listened to the lectures of Prof l'lutchinson while avoiding bursts from Dick Schott's fire-pump. A trip to lnlet proved both interesting and embarrassing for Iloo Frankenbach, Stu Hosler, Toad Heal and jack Moir, who wound up in a filling station tracking a zipper. Meanwhile VVill Sloat, Paul Martin, joe Darby, and Dick Schott found time to hit the sack-at about 4 a. in. Over at the Wyssen Cable operation we heard the acclaims of Alley Oop Reidinger, tMan, this is really greatlj and for the records it was Art Button Qthey say he has a galj feverishly snapping photos. At the Pack Forest fusually remembered as the woodlot outside Lake Georgej, Dave's big problem was keeping the boys back in the woods tnow where has Wztlt Damon gone?j. But there was one joyous night when a few of us made the rounds at the Antlers 'lfl-otel-thanks to Boo Franken- bach and his friend Barbara. In the meantime Stu lrliosler was making his debut at the local theater. The next night most of the men went to town and found themselves some very nice dates who kept them all on their best behavior. The fol- , lowing morning brought the usual conversation Q U if about who had the best date until Wayne Smith Q , i n came driving in with a beautiful blonde and a swell 'fix car. This had them all stopped. Only one catch- T tj' J lj ? her mother was in the back seat. 1 ff! Qs Section 2, led by jerry Smith, was fortunate 5 N X R lb-4 enough to have two plutocrats with automobiles. Z T 653 X These provided transportation into town at night 1 -5. D' TD' for many of the boys. Our first stop happened to MX I f ' f be at Pack Forest where they have a country clutb 'J L 1 fully equipped with showers and all the fixings. 51201 Tmmediately following supper the first night, everyone headed for town. Lake George didnit happen to see them coming but it wasn't: long before the whole town knew they were thereg for some reason or other the law had some of them in tow before the night was over. The officer who happened to be a small fellow, was easily talked out of keeping them for the night. The next morning, we listened to a talk by Mr. Foster, the manager of the property, on top of a hill over-looking the entire area. liveryone enjoyed it, especially Howie Schwartz who slept through the whole thing. Forgot to tell you that we stopped at Tupper Lake to pick up Howie and VVa't Governale who had just returned from a week-end in Lake Placid. Both, dressed in slacks and sport jackets, were ready to hit the woods. On Wednesday we exchanged places with Section 1 at Huntington. Mr. Hutchinson, the mana- ger, obligingly escorted us on a tour of the property showing us the buildings, property, and a logging operation being carried on at the time. Friday morning at about 5:30, Daisy, the pet deer, was paying her usual visit to Jim the cook, when in drove jim Kolbe and Dick Sullivan. Those guys even disturb the animals at breakfast. It was very peaceful and serene there at night except for a few 'coons who kept the garbage cans rattling. Dissatis.fied with the garbage, they got in and ate all the -bread in the kitchen. That afternoon found us back in Cranberry with the whole gang ready to rest up for the ap- proaching weekend. Stirred by the tales brought back from the previous expedition to the outer world, Section 3 embarked on its study of the Adirondack mills. As the Queen,' was pulling away from the dock, we heard the voice of Joe Koch shouting, VVait for me l lt seems he had just gotten back from Dick Murray's camp where he had spent the night. After a mid-morning stop at the Conifer Mills, we went on to the Pack Forest. That night almost everyone decided to take advantage of his new-found liberty, so we all took off for Vitarrens- burg or Lake George right after dinner. A few returned in time to participate in a big-time fire hunt. At midnight we were hustled into a bus and later transferred to Army trucks and fire wagons. After an hour of bouncing over abandoned roads to the cry of just over the next hill , we had to give up in disgust. Uncidentally, the State promised to send us each a check for one dollaizj That was the night George Hermans fell asleep in the middle of the worst rattlesnake country in the Adirondacks . The next day llob Mcliilroy and Joe Koch were left in Glens Falls for extending their noon hour just two minutes too long. They were the 5211116 two that had come in from Lake George that morning at ll-:OU with the local milkman. tThis freedom is too muchlj That afternoon on the way home, Tom Ranger, our bus driver, felt quite relieved when a motorcycle cop stopped us only to be looking for a lost bus-full of grade-school children. Herb Soper, Bob Lindeman, Luke Hammel and George Schaffer went searching that night for those femmesm that were described by the lady-killers of Section 1, and ended up with the same crew. Soon the dream ended, the bubble burst, and we were back at Cranberry Lake ready to settle down and study for the next day's test-and to think ahead to the happy days we would spend on men- suration problems. 3'4 -7'5'! '?7l3'- 5 ' '- '5ZJ'x'-' 5'-VW ' '-- . . . Who does the work arountl camp? Do they keep you busy with stuflies or do they give you a chance to clo a little manual labor? . . ... lively topic of discussion among the more talkative campers is the great question- What do we do today-pull rusty nails or wallow in the grease-pit?l' Some of the men may not realize the im- portance of the training we are being given in Manual Arts, but some day they will be thankful. Of course a minor reason for the work assigned us is the fact that we comprise a powerful and willing labor force with no collective-bargaining rights-but this is minor. The important thing is that skills we never knew to be in us were brought out before our very eyes. New fields of endeavor were opened and our intellects were broadened. Cy Lawson used to tell us a success story that happened to one of his students. On his first job this grad was given an old saw and told to sharpen it. l-le re- membered what he had learned in summer camp and came through with 'flying colors. Today he is a foreman on the job and his kids are eating regularly, So it often pays to know about dull tools. Another essential skill is sawing and chopping fuelwood. Not only does one learn to handle a cross-cut saw and axe, but he gains an important concept concerning the utilization of standing timber. lf a forester can not handle mere 24 inch maples and beeches, what would he do when faced with fell- ing those west coast redwoods? Probably the largest job was the renovation of the new home of Susie and Al Snyder. This venture called for the cooperation of experts in many fields. The wreckers tore off the old roof and the carpenters put on a new one, the soils men dug holes and the landscape engineers filled them in, chemists mixed cement and masons laid it on. lfVhen the job was done everybody grabbed crowbars and moved the cabin to its new foundation. The atmosphere was that of a big family picnic and we all loved it. Wie got almost as much career training as they give in the Army. l'll give you a few examples of the more remote fields in which we received our basic training. Quarrying -- those men who demonstrated special skills in the utilization of mineral resources were put to work on what was fondly called the rockpile in a futile attempt to fill in Sucker llrook flow. A few specialists were stationed ff Qld. J in the mess-hall where they picked sand out of Q. 'M gk za : V the spinach. 'Ji S: Sanitary engineering-a project in the cleaning Yi-'J aid-Jar SQ. and maintenance of trash receptacles was insti- ll? J K ' - , l lwsux z-ff tntet. J 7 ,Qs 3 I Civil engineering--when the grease-pit backed 5' tl.: ' . 1 up, men with talent were consulted and pre- lj ,eo We . . . . . , r-itll X ' V-ea , UMW!-'M 4 .., vailed upon to cooperate in the righting of this 1 N 'Q Aft'-L-UXXMW -1 I . - , x very wrong situation. tk -1 gg ,ci dyll Dietetics-a study was made in the methods used to remove the epidermis of potato tubers. l l22 Hgwzgf Fcr' a poll-rf Sly F lin10inology-ni1-chanical control ITlCZlSI.1l'CS'XVQl'C undertaken in sepzlrz-iting weevils from side- cmnp-bounrl pzmcukc flour. Archilecture-niznny were given instruction in the principles of rafter design. There were, of course, nmny other things we clicl. We painted canoes, painted garbage cans, painted buoys, zmrl when we got to our cabins at night we painted lurid word-pictures of our overseers. The course, f-or which we were crcclilucl with one half of a credit-hour, was completed with a lecture by Eddie McCl1esncy, the nail-screw-squnre-main. Ancl soon, on the last clay of camp, we will be confront- ccl by Z1 final exam. l-'crhapss the whole course would be clisicarfled if figures were available on the number of foi'cstc1's now making' their mark as Carpclilcrs and 'brick-layers. . . . How about weekenrls anrl spare hours, what goes? There must be plenty of swimming, asking anrl hiking available, or clo you spend most of your time around the local towns? . . . HE summer camp sports program offered to the home campus the thrills, relaxation, and active exercise QQ needed to keep in top-notch condition. The success of this extensive program was due to the labors of our ambitious intramural manager, Roy McCready, and to ever resourceful Popeye. There were other forms of recreation that developed on week-ends, but as for nightly relaxa- tion, nothing surpassed the popular sport of softball. This was closely followed :by touch football, baseball, and for some basketball, volleyball and 'horseshoe pitching. The biggest upset of the summer camp session exploded Thursday, the twenty-ninth of june, when a well-coached Faculty ten took the '49 Barbecue champs in the animal lfaculty-Student softball game. The students started off the first three innings with a well-coordinated first team, which man- aged to chalk up Seven runs to the faculty's lone tally. Prof. Decker stepped in a drainage ditch and sprained his knee, allowing two of the student's warriors to score. However when 'Dave Thomas 'belt- ed a drive into classroom one, bringing in two faculty runs, the score stood 9-3 in the students' favor. The students' second team took over in the fourth inning with 'flost and found Samson chang- ing' from catcher to short-stop. Student and faculty members sweated through the next three innings at an impasse while the score-keeper took a siesta. The students' third team marched in for the seventh inning with a solid 9-3 tally to back them up, They must have taken too long at that seventh-inning stretch, however, because the axe fell, ln a long-remembered comeback, the faculty took the students for a walk in the woods to the tune of l2-9, an unpredicted victory in favor of the rejoicing faculty. Out of great deeds come greater ones, and almost at once a softball rivalry sprang up between the standard-bearers of Divisions One and Two. The first encounter between these mortal enemies served only to heighten their fervor. Headed by the pitching of .lim Heinike and the hitting of Howie Schwartz, Divvy Two led the J Stump-jumpers most of the game. flay was high- lighted 'by the deeds of men like Ed Berger, who punched a smashing homer for Divvy Two. Wheii the dirt foresters finally started rolling, it was too late to catch the spirited rivals. Dave Brion and Merrill VVish played good ball for Divvy One but the final score was l9-l0 to the glory of the arm- chair foresters. Dyna- O4!77rose laeekenofs I ni!- J5 1 , 'Il x! QI 13890 Yiifv, .f,gf 4 Victory turned her back on the victors for ,Q , mm' ,e Z A tj? the next three games, however. Don Xalansor, who 1- fl v didnit pitch in the first encounter, hurled Divvy One li .1 i to victory with the help of Babe Donovan and his ','f long home runs to the latrine. jim Heinike, lid lpjw, 10 vu O3 5 B! .2 l124j Berger and llaul Van Derveer pitched for Divvy Two, but couldn't match VVansor, who had a well- controlled fast ball that the white-collar foresters couldn't see enough of to shake their jake staves at. The tallys were 5-4, l3-S, and 16-12. The usual softball lillcupi Diwfy One Divfuy Two Don Miller C Boo Frankenbach Don VVansor P jim Heinike Bill Donovan lst Bd Berger Bob Brewer 2nd Herb Soper Ken Becker 31-d VValt Governale Ted Carson SS Bob Lindeman Merrill Wish LF John Moir Eric Feasy CF George Schaffer Dave lifrion RF George Hermans Roy lVlcCready SF Howie Schwartz Divvy One subs: Carl Bergsvik, Dick Fogarty, Ron Lanner, Andy Dzurissin, Ted Carsten. Divvy Two subs: VVayne Smith, Joe Koch, and Paul Van Derveer. As a team sport, baseball was second only to softball in popularity. Qrganized by Popeye Dan- iels, Roy lVl'c'Cready and Hill Donovan, the team consisted of men from both Divvy Une and Divvy Two. Through the et' forts of Popeye, who ran around the Adirondacks in search of worthy competition, the season got of t' to an early start with a game against Cranfberry Lake village. This initial game was a l-l squeaker but the boys felt that it given another chance-and more practice-they could manufacture a few more runs.They got that second chance, made those extra runs, and won to the tune of 23-3 in the greatest North Wfoocls massacre since the French and Indian war. l'7ortunately, there were enough replacements for the boys who wore themselves out with too much base-runningx The only real casualty of the day was our amiable umpire, Jake Shapiro, who sported a shiner second to none. Although the lineup was shifted considerably from game to game, this might be considered a typical lineup. P, Carl Bergsvikg C, Don Miller, lb, Bill Donovan: Zh, Bob Brewer, 3b, Ken Becker, SS, Ted Carsong Oli, Paul Daniel, Merrill Wisli, Andy Dzurissin. Others who saw considerable action are: Boo Frankenbaeh, Ted Carsten, Al Coates, Dave Itrion, lid Berger, liiric Feasey, and Don Parslow. The 'final record of the team: Fcn-e.vlw's Opj20ne1z,l's l ....... ..... C ranberry Lake ....... 1 23 ..,, ..... C 1'an'be1'ry Lake 3 7 .... .... l Qanger School .... ,.,,, 1 2 .............................,.......... Newton Falls ......................,.....................,... 5 During' the last part of the summer, we chose up teams nightly to play the gentle sport of touch- football. Those who think tackle is rough should have seen Lou Dworshak and George Schaffer 'ltouching each other - all in fun! - a 1 dw '- FINAL C EDITION fl X yu 1- , J HF, Qj20f,430.b,. C f-voLn.NoL------.N - Y S. C-F. i--- AUGUST lqso -k - S PQI? TSI - TRIUMPH FORESTER'S wan Nl The fighting, never-say-die spirit of the Onondzigzi foreslers decisivelv overcame the tottering Rangers :is the Barber Pointers racked up ri 61.5-48.5 victory. The Rangers, expressing complete confi- dence in their strong swimmers, started the meet hy taking the 200 yd. relay, despite an znnuzmg per- tormzince by Russ Little. After this, however, it was all Foresters. .S'IHlI'lllC'7' Event Razzgulzx' CCIlI1fC7'.S' 100 yd. dash ....... ...... 4 5 Baseball throw ...... .. 1 S 400 yd. relay ....... . ,.... 0 5 Canoe race ........................,... ...... 4 5 Swimming 200 yd. relriv ....... .. 5 0 Canoe tilt .............................. .. 5 0 Broad jump ...... ...... 3 6 High jump ........ ..... 5 4 Chopping ..... 3 6 Cross-cut sawing .... ..... 1 S Rueksaw ..... ..... S V3 Log roll ..... ...... l 3 Indian pump ....... ..... 3 l Tug-O-NN:n' ...... .,,.. ....- 0 5 TOTALS 481A 6ll,fg denotes new record C1261 VV f 11 ni H g COIllt7.S'lCllI is McCre:ldy : Fezlseym Larsen C2j Larsenblt Hosler Frznikenbncli MeCready Miller-Noldzin C l 5 Forfeit Larsen CU CW Hosler Button C23 Larsen C3j Noldnn CU Glovvlca C35 Nlulvey-Howell Cl Sezmmn-VVish C23 Wisli C33 tie Schwartz- Dzurissin CU Berger-Little C25 lVleCrezicly C35 l0-man lezun These spontaneous games proved to be excellent psychological outlets for any emotional stresses built up during the day. flt' an instructor had been rough, we worked it out of our systems with a few rough blocks or some good old lipping off. Certain men, among them Dick Fogarty, Ed Berger, Boo Frankenbach, Bob Lincleman, Roy McCready, Bob McElroy, ,foe Darby, Jack Moif, and Joe CH' marda, could always be found in these games. During the last week of camp, the students requested another chance to beat the faculty and thus rescue the 'honor of the former barbeque champs. The volleyball court had just been worked over by one of Doc Morrison's details, and the faculty, with the glorious relief of the fall term foremost in their minds, were itching for combat. The first game began just as the sun was going down behind Al Snyder's new house - the second was played when it was too dark to see anything but the ball and Samsoifs beady eyes. John Fedkiw, Doc Morrison and George Wallcei' starred for the faculty, their team kept the students moving in the first game while Gatslick struggled to stay on his feet. Vtfayne Smith and George Schaffer headed the students' teams which beat the faculty in two close games. llighlighting the final game was a spectacular play by Popeye who attempted a return by dropping to a hand stand and kicking the ball. VVhen. weekends approach, there develops in most of us an emotional desire to visit the outside and see how the other 'half lives. So on Saturday noon when the Queen heads for town, she is us- ually loaded to the gunwales. On arrival at dock, the first stop for most is Collier's General Store where a supply of ice cream, soft drinks and candy is purchased. Then the general dispersion occurs. Some head for home and other far-away places, but most distribute themselves evenly through- out Star Lake, Cranberry l.akc, and Topper Lake. A few drift to such places as Lake Placid, Mon- treal, and Tnlet. ' Saturday nights in Cranberry Lake are livened by 'fYe Olde Dance Hall located in the back of the Park Restaurant. Stalwarts like Don Miller and Lou Dworshak managed to take advantage of the opportunities that developed here. Star Lake offered a movie hall within close range for those men desiring a tame, peaceful eve- ning. Mike Shopenn was a favorite customer. Tupper l.ake was often visited by other uncaged foresters like Boo Frankenbach, Dick Fogarty and llob johnson, to mention a few. l-lerc was located another movie theater which ran 2 full length features, 5 or 6 cartoons, and a Captain Marvel serial for only 40c. Also found here was the Alta- mont ltlotel with its popular dance hall and orchestra, lflowie Schwartz and Walt Governale found Lake Placid a hospitable place to spend their week- ends. Similarly those who visited our northern tleighborg in Montreal had gggfl fimog, These visitors l1'lClL1ClQtl 2ltlVI1IlCC SCtJtllS VVIlI'1'l'l1 l'l2tl'ltl11ll'l, Cfltkfflll, and F1-,juqk I-lqafe, and gl rnotp-ulj Q1-QW Of R011 Leskawa, Tom llunican, loc Camarda, Ralph Martin, VVill Rodihari and Fred Regetz. loc Koch, Ed Berger, .lim T-leinike and Dick Murray left lnlet with the mayor's blessings, but Dick Sullivan and Dick Schott were a little less fortunate. On the other side of the fence, there was the type of weekend recreation which isnit normally linked with the eager out-of- doors forester. This included fishing. hik- A'o' ing, canoeing, and general dozing on the sandy beach of Barber l'oint. After a week at hard labor, most people would prop their sore feet on the stove and sleep out the weekend, but not our babes-in-the-woods. VVith eyes aglow, they look forward to the scenic mountain trips so glowingly advertised by the college. The second weekend of camp was immortalized by an expedition in force to the High Peak region. Fourteen adven- lf 127 l turesome souls made their way up the mighty Al- looking over the area, the forces rejoined and left the region through he scenic Avalanche Pass. Those who came out alive were Smoky Stover, Heinie Noldan, Art McKee, .lim Stewart, Jay Hutchinson, Joe Rodgers, Charlie Noble, Elwood Wemple, Frank Hoare, VVarren Hartman, Bill Cowan, Ev Howell, Ron Lanner and John Merrick. The ten peaks of the Range Trail were scouted by Ev Howell, VVill Carey, John Merrick, Bill Cowan, Bo Owen, Heinie Noldan, and Art McKee who left on a Friday night. The ranks were cut in half because weekend hikes began to com- pete with a weekend in town. By the time the third trip was organized, so many men had laid claim to a pre-sabbath bunk in the church pews that only four total abstainers could be found to make up a party: .lay Hutchinson, Joe Rodgers, Ev Howell and Bob Levine. These stalwarts departed one Saturday morning and canoed to Chair Rock Creek, where they cached their canoes. After hiking to Scott's Pond, the rover boys con- quered Graves Mountain Captly namedj from whose summit a breathtaking view of the Adirondack Region presented itself. They spent the night at Scott's Pond and returned to camp the next day. To keep their -hand in, Lloyd Soule, Smokey Stover and Art McKee accompanied jay Hutchin- son on a short jaunt to Cat Mountain where they spent a memorable night camped at Cat Mountain Pond. i For the first two weeks of camp, Gatslick and Dr. Lowe 'could be seen at the outlet to Sucker Brook well occupied with one of man's oldest and most honored pastimes: the pursuit and capture of the noble Trout. The location of the camp in the bounds of a region long famed for its sizeable and gullible Brook Trout brought out the latent Izaak Waltoii in a great many foresters, and hence added considerably to the pages of American folklore. t Many of this all-embracing fraternity distinguished themselves with both fine catches and heart- breaking near-catches, for instance: Eric Feasey, who landed the season's prize catch, a two-pounder that measured seventeen inches, and Don Warcl, who missed a beauty below the dam at Cranberry Lake. lake Shapiro was rewarded with a four-and-a-half pound trout which he marked and released under the bridge at Wanalceiia. Bob Lindeman and VVill Kronenberg fished Olmstead Pond-where Feasy's garden hackle caught the record-breaker-and took nine nice trout, three of which pushed thirteen in- ches. The next day the same two fished Clear Lake beneath Hedgehog Mountain and collected four more. Much -of the fishing was done at side camp, where the streams bred quantity instead of quality, they were full of trout 'between four and eight inches long. Luckiest man was Nelson Samson, who brought in a twelve incher at Little Pond. Others,like Russ Mulvey and Roy M-cCready who fished Big Shallow, enjoyed little notable success. Even Eric Feasy, Will Cowan, and Bill Kronenberg failed to find the elusive trout supposedly gushing forth from Robinson River as the largest specimen collect- ed was only ten inches. So engrossed were some fanatics that they fished the VVashbowl even on the day of their departure. We had lots of merriment in the tricky craft: Bob johnson and Elwood VVemple, for instance, were discussing the merits of swimming for exercise on the way back from Chair Rock when their canoe capsized-they swam back to camp. joe Zaremba, thinking himself to be well prepared for bad weather on the way to side camp, continually jumped out of the canoe onto beaver dams, to pull the canoe over. Despite all warnings, he continued this procedure until the dam went out from under him, giving him a near-fatal wetting. Topping them all was the excuse offered by lJick Schott, Luke Hammel and Dick Sullivan when they arrived after curfew. lt seems a sudden gale blew them off course, wetting their compass and causing their paddles to leak badly. Ever resourceful, they threw out a cake of soap and washed ashore. 51283 gonquin and Colden Mountains and thence to l.ake Colden, where they split up into two parties. After , WHEN- , J 2 . s ,lo 1 H- y Q, 2- . .., Tiwva :fi . my nf 4' Mm:-vs ,L ,, . A , f. A I wg fi 1' V, H ' ' M gush.. .1 Y ,N 31.11, - 1v- s- .- ' j, is a,-rx: Zi:-3 4w1q:f1 - J '. K iw- 'A 1: Y ' ' , z::'Qw1H!?'i?ig?'i:vEF-A. I -- -:--5:5 3 M,-w H -, ' ' V 1 VA . is Iii-V.-gL1'41i jhiukgx,-,A:gji:E'S'ffhlfk 1 l . A gs-fill 'x v vu v . S , . .-F,.'Yj1x.5E:d-F, :L- - QQ.-Qj.-1- A A .M , , ,- ,ff 5 - , gf 1, --44... ,--- - ' - - ,A -5'-Q53 :4 5 'Q v ',. H, hd b 1i ii:fN,. . . y . ' ' f ,T .R JQZ 553:34 RK 4 -. fe -Y ' 4 ' 'L f - , 4 be - v .1 f ' N 'ww ,E wgfwewg- - W ' 'za . :r 12 ffl' , 'G 43 qw 5 W ,. , , - - N' 5- - ,. Je-w:,.,.,- A . J ..., ,. f '-'6?j f - fb-2 g 1 A , ' ' ?1f,.f.1bfge,L.':iwgQg-Lb, A il 7' I411:33i5c'sS.1.t'C 3n 'Fg'?-'kk,'Q'gE, i.,,,Q -... . L ' 1: ,- ,ig-'Mgt 5. A-T-.ff w -tu , .ff ff' ,, ww' :Q A ' .:E: mf :IEE::I- 'i KJ, 1 'fflfqi' . was . ., , , hn- Q .4.!:- 4, , - ,g:.-raqzmm., JESS.. Q 21 V S Xu pf PE Ei -bye. . . . foe asked for some of the info lim curious about, however don7t be afraid to include other things. lfnul I see yozz about schooltune,,Bye. BEATER RAT rf' swkwfi ,4- HE return from side camp, Friday, was marked by a general dispersion of the group. Most headed to see wives, girl friends and parents, while others just headed. Some returned in time to catch the 9 o'clock boat on Sunday night while many more caught the Monday morning boat, After much stalling around, we finally got to work on our reports. The weekend was bad, but by the time two or three more long days had passed, bleary eyes, fatigue and numbers on the brain plagued us all. To add to our plight, 'sickness put an added -burden on men such as VVarren Hartman and Eric Feasey as their partners came down with some of the mysterious summer camp maladies. However, by the time the end of the week had come, most of the coffee-doped foresters had a topo map and a timber cruise report ready to hand in. Then came the good night's sleep. As a going-away party, a large crew of vengeful summer campers gave the faculty 'headquarters something to remember. The participants were organized by the scoundrels of cabin 6 and included many volunteers from 'cabins 2, 9, 10, ll and the tent. The affair consisted of ringing the chow bell Cwhich had been stolen from the mess hallj, blowing the bugle tl which had been appropriated from Schleppj, and beating fifty gallon drums twhich had been previously used for trashj, all within fifty feet of the faculty quarters, while draping the hall in toilet paper and singing farewell songs tothe instructors. This continued late into the night, but the only damage done was that only a handful showed up for breakfast in the morning. 4 As the last day of classes approached, there was a general 'fboning up on the subjects of Sur- veying, Mensuration and Manual Arts, for finals were about to he given. The instant these were over, however, there was a big rush for the places known as home. A few with their own boats and motors left as soon fqhdnclaf Cris,-S .1 as exams were over, but the majority have to wait for the Queen to leave after supper. jim Kolbe -. ff and Stu Hosler had their get-a-way planned to per- fection as they put two 10 HP. motors on the back r Z of Jim's boat and literally took offf' ! gl! gf eq ae,- - .., U f, 1 - v 7 Well, camp is closing now and everything is in a turmoil, so I guess T shall join them. Until later Q Copyriirht United Features Syndicate ani By Permission of Al Capp N301 lk f E , p--,, -:Q .. ff, I. L ., ff QQSDT3: I'-M ' 5? I 1 1 4 ., 1, .VV 515' mf 7 W' fx z vm ' : A ,W s L7 ' -'lgyf' r 5- 5, .f .., V. - L HA- ry 3 ,,,- F' mu ,WW if WE 835191 -Q W Km ms as 1 1.LLU?lllJ 5 'W -- -pdf-V,... mmf 1, -...:A,q- .ff W-swf? wma ms ,sn swam kms m mms is my nuff 'IFB ms X ms I 'Q A . 'ff M , EL -ai :. . :. ., .:. 30 ff 551' , ,. :.: I A Q VQA Egf '?EW J, 1 -Nw, , f , 4. D, A -if 517 . . -, . xg- ., ' A: wt: gig' as ss -if fmws-an 4 SS' ml 1 my X, f -1 wx .5 - sn N-' Q Q nw ,sm sf H , ,r ss - Hmm mx s xs -'ww um D., , ., HB, , ss lag: mama' fem , mama msg? awww P. S. Camp is finally over now. lt's just a matter of wait- , ing a few hours for. the Queen to' leave the camp for shore and then C ,, df ' -HOME. There 1SI1,t much doing since Vve been packed ready to ' Swami! :AMP go for the last week so 1'll just tell you about a few odds and ends E r 1Q50 to f11nslfup.i Y 64.13 RNICRNAMES . . . You know, Ragbeater, when you get a crew like this together, it is the inevitable fate of man to acquire brand new monikers. Some originate in a person's actions and characteristics. For example, when you watch Dave Thomas or Ronnie Leskawa beat a path through the 'brush four feet wide, and at the same time tripping over everything over 3 inches off the ground, what more suitable names than Twinkletoes and i'Ni1n'blefoot , respectively, come to mind. Head- wear and facial ground cover gained George Cisco Shaffer and lfric HA-ben Feasey their popular nomers. Another notorious source of nicknames was jack Moirls zoo. The most famous of the Mani- malsu were Lisle f'Toad l-Teal and Stu Crieketl' Hosler. Probably the most humorously gained nickname was that of 9chlepp acquired by our ever alert bugler, Bob Carsten. His spiel of Mr. Sehleppenbaum and his good friend Sadie kept guys like Merrill Wish laughing so hard that the rest of the camp was saying, Must be another poor devil craekedf' Anyboty vant to buy a soot? Best quality and oh my! seeh low prices, Chust come into my liddle -store any time. Fix you up chust right. ton and onj. These are just a few of the new name-sl' that developed. Others such as lEuttswell , Rip- pe1 ', Booming Bob , and f'Wilcl Bill were commonplace and since il plan on leaving tonite, 'l'll stop now. t 1 BTEARDS . . . From the appearance of many of the foresters in camp, you might easily get the opinion that razor blades rate high on the scarce commodities list at Ilarber's Point. Chief contestants for the title of king of the bearded foresters were Stu l3lackbeard', Hosler representing Divvy Two, and Ray Redbc-ard Smith outclassing all comers from llivvy One. Others who had their beards in the ring were VVild Bill Donovan, Don Jensen, jack Simpson, Bob Levine, Connor Kelly, Abe Feasey, john Porter and of course john Pork Chops McCann. It might be mentioned that Mac was the man most capable of culturing a thick scrubebut his wife who visited him quite regularly had a strong dislike f-or that dense black growth. tOh, well'-that's lifelj W KK GX - 22 , ? ' fx- fR,b px Q 1 9 52 R, l ! -'R , if Q ff N Prof. Slanlou, addressing his first group of Division 2 surveyors: Boys, Tlve got a reputation to live up to. They call me 'The Wliija' . l Nelson Sa-mson, leading his crew off Bear Mountain: Gee fellas, the boat's gotta be just up around this next bend. Art Vicr1'eI, standing ankle deep in water: Gosh, .l just love hogs . Doc Lowe, stopping to look ar-ound at Five Ponds: Heck, l'm not lost, l'm just a little bewildered. Cy Lawson, doubting a student's word: l'll bet you four dollars to a moldy-. ferry .S'mi!h, before turning his ankle at the VVyssen Cable operations: Ia-tis go this way. 'ltys a lot shorter . f13Zj N closing we wish to take this opportunity to thank the many individuals who helped to make our stay at stnniner camp what it wats. VVe all realize that were it not for the cooperation of these peo- ple-from the Dean :mtl Prof. Delavan down to the 'hired labor-the camp could not possibly have operated with any measure of e fficieilcy. We regret that pictures of only a ifew of them were available. Those on the administrative staff were Prof. Delavan and his two able assistants, Dr. John Morri- son and l 1'of. Hob VVilliams, Mrs. Vlfally Christensen, and Hank Pomerantz. On the faculty were Prof. Arnold, Bill Curley, VVally Clnistensen, john Decker, Nelson Samson, Chris Skaar, Clair Smith, Bruce Stanton, Dave 'li'l'ltJ1Hll5, George Vlfalker, joe Zaremba, jim Yule, Harold Gatsliek, Art Viertel, George Tarplee, Cy Lawson, ljillll Lennon, Doe Lowe, Hill Patterson, and Eddie M'cC'hes1'1ey. Never to be forgotten is Susie Snyder and her kitchen staff-the baker Charlie Jones, cooks jim O'I3rien, Lloyd llennigan and 'Hill Mellugh, and Neil Murray, Jim Fitzpatrick and Don Reid. Much credit is certainly due Al Snyder and his assistant Creight Fee, the genial boatinen-Pop eye Daniels and Dick Murray, and our chauffeur Tom Ranger. 51331 Hot Mill, Desolation August 31, 1950 Hello Sam, I just received your letter telling about the restful summer the boys are having in camp this year. By what you say, summer camp is just Hpeachy'. l am passing the letter along to some of the others who are working in mills this summer, also. Perhaps you have wondered where they all are and what they all are doing. I am enclosing a rough C??j map sketch-surveyors please note-of the area and locations in which we are all working, or at least of the places we are putting in twelve weeks summer experience. I have not heard directly from all of them, but llll try to pass along as much of the news as pos- sible. Phil Cerasoli, Dick Hamilton, jim Smith, Chuck Sweitzer, and john llrooks are all working in Northwestern New York State. Phil, jim, and Dick are testing paper in a control station at the Lock- port mill of the United Board and Carton Co. Chuck and john are working on various jo-bs at the .ln- ternational Paper Co's. mill located in North Tonawanda, each spending a short period of time at several positions. This gives them a chance to see the entire mill set-up there. john is trying to de- velop his theory that anyone can get used to working in an atmosphere of chlorine gas. After his first attempt to prove it he was bedridden for several days with Chuck Sweitzer acting as pan-rinser. The mill at Lockport is a paper board mill and the Tonawanda mill makes soda pulp and book paper. John Knapp. at Schuylerville, N. Y. tnear Saratogaj, is doing the same kind of work as the boys in Lock- port. This mill is also owned by the United Board and Carton Co. Gene Saloga is moving around in the Cswego Falls Corp. at Fulton, N. Y. helping out on all operations. Also in Fulton, is Bob McNaughton with the Armstrong Cork Co. In Newark, N. Y. with the Bloomer Bros. mill, we find Bill Gladstone has taken a fancy to working in rosin storage tanks where he can tramp around in the sticky, gooey mess. Those rats who are not assigned to any particular job in a mill certainly have the life. Besides taking some night courses at Columbia, Don Finnegan is working for the Lowe Paper Co. in Ridgefield, N. Must be he wants: to keep in practice for the fall semester. Bruce VVally and Chuck Horton are in nearby New llrunswick, N. I with the Personal Products Corp. Bob Kraiman is employed by the National Gypsum Co. in Garwood, N. Some of you may have seen Dick Kramer around Cranberry Lake on the weekends as he is getting his experience with the Newton Falls Paper Co. located in Newton Falls. The largest group to be placed with any one company is in Hamilton, Ohio with the Champion Paper and Fiber Co. This includes joe Abelson, Olin Hyde, Larry Slentz, Ray Snyder, and Don Yate- man. Don has found an easy but painful way to cut his fingernails--he missed and chopped off the end of one finger. t I believe that gives you an idea of where everyone is located and what each is doing to better his education. You probably won't believe it but in the news I have heard there is no griping and all are very content. - We had been wondering about you all at the Cranberry Resort, but your letter answered all of our questions. How was that trip that some of you took to lfludson Bay before camp? l would like to hear about it. -. By the time you get this you'll be enjoying that lovely ten-day vacation between camp and regis- tration. Pll be seeing you when school starts. Sincerely, Heater Rat H1341 ff ' 1 A 'Q' GJ I ff-fl: X-f I mgG?ifQ7QP ,QQL 4 I Y co N.. X CD QQ fi G X dm ! Sv Q .5 6 N Kg!-X NEW YCFDIRIIK ffg CIDU-IIIIQ C If NEW IDIEIPKSSIEY a Fnle f f ? lkl Hx I I In UIIII Imclurtx Cmpmatxon New uunsvuck on X N XX K I. X C D0 I XRXINII x Q JSI mu ms Iwpcr Qu 'Xcxmrc x IXINXII lmlu Imrc X Cxrlcm Lo IQIIOIIIHOII Y lx I XNIIR Nuxlou Fxll .I lI7Ll Co hcxx1ouI1IIs I ' C s 1 S S I 11110 ' x M NN wr nnox mtmn r cm I ulton N lruxs KI NNN N Lmlu Inucl ix LITIUII Qu Iocl pmt N x Su I N. Puom W H Iulu111l1cm1I I :pu Co kmth TOllI.NVdl1CI3 N Xmis O IN Ilxm WRX SUN 1 CIIIIIIIDIOII I xpu K IIIKI Fu Hamlllrm 111 Ivn Sum 14 Ilox 3,411 M W III .. ff N , f I ff as f f V ,P . 1' ':. 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I0-IIIIII, 'Q I 301.1 11-UI '4 I'I.- .'l'o.' I ' -I I 1 ' 1 ' ., . Q , N. Y. I2-,Im .1 1'l'll 13--I my . as i W l-I--Cflluctli S I-: zleR 'I v I I 35 N ' I I I ' ' ' Y' 15-.Ioxc .1 a..'oN 16-' I. - ' -3 17-IQ ' Q.-:. r'. . T 5 ' 'lg A- - T' f- , ,, ' , O -, 18- ' ' fu ' c 19- If . '1 I . 35 . emofziam . . . Home is the sailor, home from the sea And the IIIIIIIIGIT home from the hill. 11363 SLe ven.v0n CHARLES J. HAWKER, 952 L 137 1 Qbvefzfisemenfs CHARLES Mi GIBBS MANUFACTURERS or TENTS AWNINCS WINDOW SHADES Since 1868 311 WEST FAYETTE STREET Syracuse, New York I 0LMSTED'S VICTROLA SHOP RECORDS From All Over the WorId THE STUDENTS' DRUG STORE verfin in e ru ine ForE yI-lg iI1DgL RADIOS Webster Changers Burnett Pharmacv Magnav Radio Phonocgjaphs 701 S. Crouse Ave. TELEVISION Four Doors Below 'che Bank 754 S. Crouse Ave CaII 76-1484 Phone-4-7478 T Fon Delicious Meals, ' ' ' Sandwiches and Beverages THE ORANGE CAFE L140j or more than three quarters of a century the Long-Bell Lumber Company has had an active share in the development of forestry and the lumber industry. Long-Bell extends their good wishes to the students of the School of Forestry who will contribute to a sound, constructive lumber industry. LONG-BELL PRODUCTION From I4 Modern Plants Longview, Washington Weed, California Joplin, Missouri Eugene, Oregon Austa, Oregon Reedsport, Oregon Quitman, Mississippi De Ridder, Louisiana Fort Smith, Arkansas Sheridan, Arkansas Gardiner, Oregon LONG-BELL LUMBER SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN: Amarillo, Texas Ames, Ia. Billings, Mant. Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Chillicothe, O. Columbus, O. Concord, N. C. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. De Ridder, La. Des Moines, la. Eugene, Oregon El Paso, Texas Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ft. Worth, Tex. 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Weed, California Wichita, Kansas I-5: na eu. amber ompanq ESTABLISHED T875 KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI I 141 II THE URANIA LUMBER COMPANY, LTD, LUMBER MANUFACTURERS and TREE FARMERS Manufacturing Southern Pine and Hardwood Lumber, Also Hardwood Flooring Operating at Urania, Louisiana for 52 years UF' K IN for mesms THE WATERBUHY eiammv-my FELT COMPANY sv TO new ifwRK 'G'i2 illr flijiw llifi i' Manufacturers of For over a half cenfury, the Lufkin Rule Company has pioneered in the de- velopment oi betier measuring devices. Among these are products especially designed for forestry work, such as: Tree Tapes, Log Rules, Board Rules, Cruiser Sticks and Chrome Clad Steel Tapes for general measuring. Write for Free Catalogue me guf'fmvA7uL56'o. Saginaw, Mich. New York City l,, Paper Malcers' Feltings 'A' Slcaneateles Falls, New Yorlc 11421 Syracuse Blue Print Co., Inc. Founded 1909 Blue Prints Black and White Prints Plwotostats Jumbo Plnotostats Offset Printing Tracings Reproduced Drawing Materials Drawing Instruments Surveyors' Instruments 427 EAST JEFFERSON STREET SYRACUSE 2, N. Y. Phones-6-6251, 6-6941 Eat at BERSANI'S SPECIAL CATERING TO STUDENTS CLUBS PARTIES AND BANQUETS 518 Kirkpatrick Street Syracuse, N. Y. HOW T0 CONSERVE TIME BND ENERGY 1- OPEN a Pay-as-you-go Checking Account at the nearest office of The Syracuse Trust Company. Then, pay all your bills with checks -- by mail. Save time and footwork. Have a record of where your money goes and what you get for it. FREE! Your name and address printed on every check you use at no extra cost to you. Zllibe Spranuse Ernst Qtumpanp ren treet 325 S. Salina Street 509 N. Salina Street 709 S. Crouse Avenue and MANLIUS - TULLY 344 S War S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserv e System. 5 T43 FORESTERS- lil DRAWING SUPPLIES ' f ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS Priced in your favor H. H. SULLIVAN, INC. rEcHNlcAi. MERCHANDISE 213 E. GENESEE STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y Ground Floor State Tower Bldg Phone 3-8159 I Typewriters and Adding Machines AII Makes HIS GOOD FOOD Portable and Desk Models Sold-Rented-Repaireci and Homemade ICE CREAM School Supplies and Ottice Supplies at the The Typewrlter Store., Inc. 444 South SaIina Street VHl'Sity Coffee Syracuse 2, New York I1-ed and Spudj Phone 2-1457-Free Delivery Service M. H. SALMON ELECTRIC CO. APPARATUS REPAIRS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 914 IQ'j,fcijfe,ffeYi5I'eeI CONTRACTORS I Ill-4 1 'lilw 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 HP THE TIMBERMAN An International Lumber Journal . Founded 1899 519 S. W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND 5 OREGON Also nuI:I'shers of WESTERN BUILDING the light construction iournal of the WEST , 1. -y ,rs any , 4 KS 17 . . . . , . I I I i ' in YI , 5 . , , 1 Eg: ,A , V vi, , Y .fi 'H r ill. f f ---- T . .ve fl45j QDEL 12 CID GASOLINE ONE-MAN CHAIN SAW if mfXl'l'S'n'2doi'fQi,llng economy ,K LA 3 5 'I' Modern lightweight design QNX st ' me 'M . ,A 'I' Quick action rewind starter L-, Q ig ' Finger-tip operator controls ig? -' QW' W'? 'W 'M' ' 'f' 'I' Automatic clutch-adclecl safety 'I' Chain cuts 895 feet per minute See this 'Fast-cutting saw go to work on any type timber . . . a real work saver in the 'Feather-weight class! Built to give you maximum operating etti ciency and gas economy. Cutting capacities trom 18 to 24 inches. MALL TOOL COMPANY 7740 SOUTH CHICAGO AVENUE CHICAGO 19, ILLINOIS SEE YOUR LOCAL MALL DEALER FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ENGINEERS SAVOY RESTAURANT 8: For 24 years we have served the forest- BUILDERS ers ancl we will continue to do so . . CARTHAGE George, Bill and Gus CO. Marshall Street a Paper Machinery Symuse' N' Y' CARTHAGE, NEW YORK f146j , '13 thru '51 UW , H .I Inc COMPLIMENTS of Jewelers Since 1860 Daly Lumber Co., Inc. Quality Gifts of Distinction 201 S Salina St 430 Spencer Street Syracuse, N, Y, Syracuse, New York ii Si For Class Rings ,fi i s J? Wye l C t tr gs-KE S - B . Q51 9 X 1 Leland C. Lee 164 Hermitage Road 1 47556, Rochester 12, N. Y. N 1 drum wllu X' - V N I 4 'sc S f ff ' Q9 N7 'W I' fe J, fvg 2,k - L Q S V ENS ?S'q 'i ',. ig ww? Sha . if -iw 5 f f,'?E1N f 45' :h,u ' X, I NME i f ' Wh 'l 'pun 11 xQi X ,' it W 1 A31 x A 1 X r 1 If III NJ x Illl A , Ill i' i 1 4 I I I 1 ' V 'Q Ui representing the mark of a Syracuse Forester L. G. BALFOUR CO.--ATTLEBORG, MASS. II471 ll? ggg To T sg allahiulnzwimes, Zinc. ll 4-+4 Comnzercial Printing Book Binding and Ruling Gold Leltrlri ng Engrcwing 4 5 4 QI74-I76 WEST FIRST STREET OSWEGO, N. Y. l l THE S. K. SMITH COIVIPAN Producers of MOLLOY-MADE Cov 2857.Nortl1 Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Designing and planning of the 1951 EMPIRE FORESTER covers I BTS executed by our New York Office. 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York 17, New York Y QUALITY BOOKBINDING Theses and Term Papers a Specialty Binders ot the 1951 EMPIRE FORESTER PRATT PRINTING C0 220 West Washington St. Syracuse 2, New York 51431 NATION-WIDE PUBLIGATION PHOTO ENGRIWING SERVIGE luofoengfzaving, foo, Just as modern methods and equipment have revolution- ized the logging industry, so have they also affected tre- mendous changes in the photo engraving field. No longer is it necessary to pay for expensive, hand- made plates, because the Basil l.. Smith System, employing the latest in machinery and production facilities, assures you of fine craftsmanship and personalized service at a cost within even the most limited budget. PHOTO' l 'l z 0 no JP 4 E w N Y 0 BA IL L. MITH YSTEM O C Ib r' -I -c 0 ffhzco om ' -l-1-Service as near as your Post Offical-- PHILADELPHIA BOX 8169 51491 Cr Collieris General Store Cranberry Lake, N. Y. Elmer J. Collier, Prop. Groceries - Meats Hardware Drugs and Cosmetics Campers' Supplies Fishing Tackle Johnson Motors osley and Westinghouse Appliances PHONE STAR LAKE 8446 X 'Y A JK SHOP -X N X - itil? K V Q I fi HILL -R3,iF7fl'lil' COURTESY SERVICE LOW PRICES Stuclents' Check Cashing Service Headquarters for Everything COMPLIMENTS of EVERGREEN HOTEL Cranberry Lake, N. Y. W. J. McAleese, Jr., Prop. WILDCLIFFE LODGE HOTEL at CHAIR ROCK Cranberry Lake, New York GRILL and HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES Harry Murray, Prop. 51501 SAWS - ES - Fll.E5 Cutting Tools You Can Depend Un for Quality, Performance, Economy Made ot steel from Simonds own steel mill, each Simonds cutting tool is designed and manufactured expressly for the particular job it has to do. The making of these famous Saws, Knives and Files is supervised by men of long experience in producing the finest in cutting tools . . . tools that step up production and cut costs . . . tools that are preferred throughout the forest products industry. 3l, :lS2,!!E'??': FITCHBURG. MASS. Branch Offices: Boston, New York i'Exportl, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, Ore. pi so ess ess s - I fisij CHAPMAN LUMBER CO., Inc. In 300 E. Hiawatha Blvd. syracuse, New York Itgs Phone 3-8131 S CH C0-MIN WlNlIll,l'ltlllllllITIllNn Carco now builds more tractor winches than any other manufacturer and for more makes of tractors. MQDEI- J Wherever selective logging is prac- ticed you'lI find that Carco winches, arches, log carts and dozers set the hinwlu pace for workability, long life, econ- lqinwlumf. omy. Carco is first in service, too, 5' with over 500 dealers in the United H ,A States alone. Pacific Car and Foun- , l dry Company, Renton, Washington. - ' ' Branches: Portland, Ore., and Frank- Q A Q- A nn Park, ln. m 'l5f'..f f'll'!l'fl '40ffilflffff' Q il 52 .,,,. W ,.,, t , may tl ,N , gi It .. jew at, t ,' ,M ' l ' 5531? fl l tfxflil ll Y A .dllilr at ., H, wEt,,,: . QZEW' the ki k off Come graduation day, comes the kick off. All that has Hone before was 'ust Jracticc. n l The day you leave Old Syracuse, starts the game. Tho the llinty slopes he hard, Stulihle spearcd the new mown swardf' hard work and perseverance should see you thru. And so, as you buck and tackle in the game ol' life, consider us among your friends and well wishers. Should you have the opportunity to visit us at Fulton, Middletown or Hamilton, feel free to call. Xbu will be most welcome. Z l ,Qi t 4 BLAC14-CLAWSON-SHART E - DILTS t p jf 1 -lf!!! VN '-f--vmo0Aux.-+,..-4fwAw- ws.--.uw f.. '..p....w.q.-..- M.. L-m.4u-M...-,y.a4..4..,...,,,,,,... .,,,.,,,,.,. ....,,,.,,..,,.M,,,,,w. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M., f153j Booher's Heacl Saw Specializing in . . . Northern Hardwoods Dry Kiln Planing Mill Building Supplies Standing timber bought, also logs. Booher Lumber Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER Neclrow, N. Y. Outline of General Forestry by Joseph S. llliclc, Dean New York State College of Forestry Syracuse University Charts and lllus. 81.50 A brief but complete exposition of the entire field of General Forestry. This outline has special and general uses. It organ- izes into a unit :L m'ost diversified field of study. It gives perspective and releases both student, and in- structor from descriptive routine, so that analysis may be more effective. Priced low enough Lo be within the reach of every- one studying, teaching, or working in Forestry. ORDER NOW D ate ....... To: BARNES K: NOBLE, Inc. 105 Fifth Ave. New York 3, N. Y. Please send me 1 dopies OUTLINE OF GENERAL FORESTRY. 10 day return privilege if not entirely satisfied. I J Send postpaid, I enclose S- Q J Send G.O.D. KI will pay G.O.D. chargesj Central New Yorlc'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 1 J Send on open account faccounts opened for 1 I stitutions 8: instructors only? Name .... . . . .... . . . . . Address . . .... - - - L 154 THE ALLEN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 28-32 Main Street SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Real Estate Thruout the Hampto HERMAN CLAFLIN CONTINUOUS BEATER AND REFINER TAPPl STANDARD PULP TESTING 81 SHEET MAKING APPARATUS THE HERMAN MANUFACTURING CO. Pulp, Paper and Special Machinery Lancaster, Ohio McCulloch gasoline chain saws at cullgocjy 3HPa5HP,1a2man models 5 fb sf' also earth drill 41N 5, JOHN REINER 81 COMPANY Established 1927 I2-12 37th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Exclusive Distributors Write tor name of nearest dealer W 2if1ief11.gs.1se:elif Tfe A . .fees s D e A A . A , SAW MILLS ' EDGERS 'k TRIMMERS C o rl e 5 ' Accessory Equipment DQUUSES CSU? s m SAWS ' SAW TEETH ' SUPPLIES J, X LUMBER QV Free co ies of WE LUMBERMENH will be sent to you Q . E upon re ues . is is a mon y pu :ca ion con aining Z E Th thl bl' t' E information about the lumber industry, reforestation 5 ' news and other pertinent facts. Ask to be put on our C mailing list without obligation. CORLEY MANUFACTURING CO., Chattanooga 1, Tenn. When in Syracuse . . . DINE-DANCE-GOLF Prescription at Specialists D R U M N S SIEGEUS iPl'IllRMA'GY SKATE-SK'-TOWS 173 Marshall Sf,-eef Dancing Every Saturday Night 8:30 to 12:30 Syracuse 10' New York 51.75 lper couple-tax inc.l 76-7194 Open the Year Around City Bus Direct to the Club! AMERICAN ARMY - NAVY STORE 155 JAMES ST., CORNER N. WARREN ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. FIELD BCOTS Full Line of Camp Supplies, Equipment and Clothes for Roughing it Years of Handling Foresters' Problems, at Low Prices, ls Our Guarantee to You Phone 2-5996 51561 NOW SERVING THE FOREST PR0llll0TS INDUSTRY... 74a Wmfd '4 77ia4,L' Madam line of Zmaalefz mctafza .if .i 6 1 N., L P' . ,f 12 . i ' i - T 'Q i',,,,.f 'Q ,..a', 'fv ,X Fi I , ' 5 1- -.5 , --, l 5 E ' - , 3- '- Ex L . 2 -'Q x . ---:QQ ' y , f. 1 H Thu g J the eg T., ..,. a ,,., H, -i t QT 1 , . '. 1 ' U '-L-by Q Q ' M7 A Y,g' ,,f :ss '-2.4.4, - '.'. - 1 f- ' ' f ' 'H' ' '1 --- ' ' 5 ? J ' ii -f ,AA Q i4 .-1, 3.1 - t ' iii - . -I .. if A I I I3 if 1+-' I 1-1 M .4 G N mu 1' mm Model HD-20 Weight 41.800 lb. 175 Net Flywheel hp. Hydraulic Torque Converter HESE tour Allis-Chalmers crawlers establish a new measuring stick for rating tractors . . . in the timber tract as in dozens of other places Drive I in industry. They have more weight, more power in every class than has been considered Mvdel H045 standard until now. They also offer higher Weight 27,500 Ib. 102.0 Drawbar hp. Model HD-9 Weight 18,500 lb. 70.0 Drawbar hp. Model HD-5 Weight 11.250 Ib. 40.26 Druwbar hp. HRLLIS- standards of strength, operator comfort and service simplicity. Each tractor is the product of over ten years' research, experimentation and on-the-job test- ing. Each was subjected to the toughest torture tests our engineers could devise . . . in every kind ot weather . . . over all types of terrain. Under-graduate preparation like this means real efficiency, dependability and a profit-building record in the woods. USA ACTOR DIVISION-MILWAUKEE 1, . . fl57j i I S I I HARDWUODS-SOFTWQQDS-IMPORTED woonsi PLANING MILLS FLOORING MILLS DRY KILNS CAYUTA BRAND FLOORING MAHOGANY LOGS AT CAYUTA YARD MILLS NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA W. VIRGINIA I ,IIN IXII I II III I I .II an S. CAROLINA COTTON - HANLON, mp. RIGHT EQUIPMENT EASES WOODS TRAVELS I I I I I Down Sleeping Bags - Packs ,I I Cooking Gear - Lightweight Gadgets WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE F-51 CAMP AND TRAIL OUTFITTERS 112 Chambers Street, New York 7, New York ,I'I S,,I IISSI 950 Progress Over the Years The picture in the oval shows the Bagley and Sewall Plant as it was in 1905. Although the acreage covered was not large, the paper ma- chines made in this plant were considered top quality. We were the first machinery manu- facturers to build a machine capable of pro- ducing paper at 1,000 lineal feet per minute. Today our plant, housing engineering depart- ment, pattern shop, foundry, machine and erection shops, covers several city blocks. In it are the most modern, automatic machines that make possible the efhcient manufacture of some of the largest and fastest paper machines in the world. Bagley and Sewall Machines are making tissue, bond, news, kraft, book, board in every section of the globe. When you are ready to consider the addition of new paper mabhines or equipment, let us know. We'1l gladly give you the ,benefit of our eighty years' experience. BIIGLEV 81 SEUIIILI. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF PAPER MAKING MACHINERY Finland Rm.-Mr rr.-F F ,-,, R. , . - .i,.,r....., Er....,..., 1Ci..,1.i....ff... WATERTOWN. NEW YORK cnziil L'...1'6'1ZiiL'Li iKE. Hvl--num. Fmlnnd ssc ram- Avc.,R0fkem1w cenm,N.1w Yum N Y Nw York omw: soo Fifth Avenue. New vom, N. Y. I 159 1 I905 THE HILL BOOKSTALL GIFTS OF CHANGELESS WOOD 147 Marshall Street lOpposi'ce University Hospitall xr ,J I WOOD WOOD used for charm alone A WOOD wrought into precious gifts for beauty's sake American and Imports S. Sq! V l , ,. f - I ,f f ,.S1iPrf:e.ifi-29 in its most lovely 'form p ' If L' if A an gr . N- 5 -ungixq A P-if-1 ralel L f . A exe . Y-:X .- .., H R , I MEMORES Hotel Syracuse has played an important role in your social. lile as a student forester. The parties before NflVCH1l'lCl',S Woodchopperis Brawl and the St. Valentineis Day Sweetheart Ball . . . the annual banquet in April . . . mem- ories now, but you'll relive them each time you return to the Warm hos- pitality ancl luxurious ease of Hotel Syracuse... home to the visiting alumnus. FOUR FAMOUS RESTAURANTS Persian Terrace Cavalier Room Rainbow Lounge Coffee Shop hotel Q it from fy ll Education for Life The phrase education for life is given two fundamental meanings by this College. Young people asking Which career for me? deserve to give deep thought to both meanings: ONE. Training young men for lifelong usefulness, respect, and earning power in the ranks of professional people. A recent study shows that graduates of this College have remained in forestry to a degree cor- responding to the best records of colleges training men for engineering, law, and other professions. Evidently these foresters are happy in their work, too. They say they would choose forestry again, and would be glad if their sons chose it. TWO. Training students to meet the personal and social demands of modern life with steadfastness and confidence. Physical stamina to perform field work and intel- lectual development to meet high scholastic standards are necessary to earn a degree here. Throughout life, good health and trained mental ability are invaluable assets. So is the stable temperament that marks emotional maturity. This is a quality which the subjects and conditions of forestry train- ing uniquely help a student to achieve. The subjects and conditions are expressions of the fact that modern forestry's purpose is service to mankind, and its byword is team- work between men and between groups. ln instilling this philosophy, the faculty and ad- ministration see that students get academic and practical human relations experience to f Convocation in Baker Auditorum document it. This curricular experience, plus extra-curricular activity in clubs and social affairs, makes a major contribution to the wholesome growth of personality. The College's program is provided through six majors among which students choose at the end of freshman year. The six are: General Forestry, Landscape and Recreational Management, Wood Technol- ogy, Pulp and Paper Manufacture, and two Forest Utilization sequences-Conversion and Distribution of Wood, and Retail Merchan- dising and Light Construction. To these basic curricula, two options have recently been added: Plastics and Cellulose Chemis- try, for seniors and graduate students in Pulp and Paper Manufacturep and Arboriculture and Landscape Nursery, a three-year syn- thesis of courses from the General Forestry and Landscape and Recreational Manage- ment curricula. Tuition is free to students who are resi- dents of New York State. For full informa- tion about education for life as given at this College, write the Registrar. information about opportunities for graduate students seeking master's and doctor's degrees may be obtained from the Assistant Dean. STATE UNIVERSITY or New YORK xxtifl in .r T' Fri ' Ta ' l, j l ' ,T O x a t N ' I ij , 1 - D i t N 53951 J Ae, . -rl, .bl , I :TV '-Q48 . College of Forestry, yracuse AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 51613 5 l 5: 7 N ll B. R. JOHNSON 81 SGN 5900 Souih Salina Si. : : Syracuse 5, N. Y. Phone 9-3244 i T0 FORESTERS We have an especially warm feeling. We appreciate your trade and we clo our best 'co serve you. We were here when your college siariecl ancl we have furnished supplies ever since THE CORNER STORE Since 1908 f162l and ill . . . for Better Paper and Better Paper-Making Methods SANDY HILL FOURDRINIER THE SANDY HILL LINE Adjustable Cylinder Mould Vat. Cylinder Paper and Board Machines, Continuous Pocket Pulp Grinders, Kamyr Patent. Dandy Roll Drive. Gray Iron, Semi-Steel, Brass and Aluminum Castings. Neilson Adjustable Lip Sllce. High Capacity Cylinder Machine. Selective Paper Machine Drives. Hypoid Gear Corner Drives. New Design Fourdrinier Paper Machine, Packer Screens with Roller Shoe Drive and Non-Corrosive Vats, Frames and Flow Boxes. Pulpers or Kneaders, Voith. Pressure or Vacuum Type Thickener and Washer, Kamyr Piatent. Quick Opening Gate Valves. Rotary Suction Boxes, Kamyr KAMYR CIRCULA PUMPS- ACKED by years of re- warding experience in manufac- turing lcnowhow, Sandy Hill of- fers the pulp and paper mak- ing industry complete and com- prehensive service from the most elementary casting to the most modern, most scientifical- ly 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 of our organiza- tion. Whatever the individual re- -,-YPE CT SANDY HILL DRYER sEc'rloN 754 lf- lift ', ,. t . .r. H1 lf' '-.. '- . Q J' 5 Ez, gz- ' - -ry, 1. x'i.J!l-5 x i l 'lil ii'l 'Iu Efi I I 'i .A i I7-'Jk'5'I7'L,U1. Mig' 1 . if LQ, PACKER SCREEN SANDY HILL FLOW CONTROL UNIT and NEILSON SLICE Patent. . . Rubber, Iron, Steel, Brass, Wood clulrements OF' mIIII we ,,,4y,,fIj4' and Aluminum Rolls. have the specialized knowledge iMj jQfffQQ:g A W end expefiencs fo P-we fha oootimeiww rim Sandy Hin Shake, Bertmms job with typical Sandy Hill SCCFYELD i' Ali Patent- thoroughness and understand- FELT CONDITIONING Shaker Pulp and Paper Screen. . 1 W . .t It t. SP-ECIALTIES Slitting and Winding Machines. Ing' e Inv' e consu 6 Ion' 1 Q PI BI hl E 'm r, Lligmyreisatggt. qulp en ,W I 1 A . Pfff i - I If, c Winder Shafts-Split. 3 b A I A , .W 1,r ' s. ,. ..g, - Yankee, Fourdrinier Paper jr 3 .llfgfliyplq -O 1 Machines. f' 'E' g '- H- Scgfielplqelt Conditioning ' .4 V ' pecates. 7------A f ff'-gg., - ,Q ,-,,. Bag Machines. ' av-4. X , Tall End Printer. ' ' I L, - Pre-Printer. BERTRAIVIS SHAKE SELECTIVE DRIVE T .dv in 'Ll-P?-TL. ,ell J, 0 I.. l- .N , , PULP a. PAPER , i y MAKING up a 7 . EF! STACK i I IRUN 8. I ' RK MACH'NE ll SPECIALISTS CALEND 11631 LINK-BELT COMPANY LINK- BEIT PULP and PAPER ' CONVEYORS and DRIVES Link-Belt Standard Units plus specialized know-how tor in- tegrating them into operations 'For high efficiency, high pro- duction and Iow operating costs, are backed by more than 70 years of experience. We welcome the opportunity to serve you. Catalogs on any product will be sent on request. Link-Belt products include: Log Haul-Ups . . . Slasher Table Chains . . . Log Stackers . . . Chains for sus- pending and driving barking drums Sorting Table Conveyors . . . Malleable Iron, Promal and Steel Chains and Attachments . . . Chem- ical and Refuse Conveyors . . .Skip Hoists . . .Conveyors of the Chain Apron, Bulk-Flo, Belt Screw, Oscil- lating, etc .,.. Feeders . . . Vibrat- ing Screens . . . Traveling Water Screens , . . Dryers and Coolers . . . Chain Drives . . . Enclosed Gear Drives . . . Gearmotors . , . Fluid Drives . . . Couplings , . . Bearings . . . Clutches , . . Gears . . . Sprock- ets . . . V-Belt Drives . . . Pulleys . . . Grease Cups . , . Safety Collars . . . Base Plates , . . Shafting . . . Paper Roll Handling Equipment, etc. Chicago phia 40, apolis 5, geles 33, nesburg. 688 9. Indianapolis 6, Philadel Atlanta, Houston 3, Minne- San Francisco 24, Los An- Seattle 4, Toronto 8, Johan- District Office: Ellicott Square Bldg. Buffalo 3, N. Y. P HON E WA-7707, 12228 A Store tor Students UNIVERSITY ROCK STORE Three Hundred Three University Place Syracuse, New York 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 ACCESSORIES 164 I e come en ,Sl We share your pride in being a graduate ofthe College of Forestry at Syracuse, a leader in forestry education for more than three decades. And we welcome you as members of the Alumni Association. The Association and its quarterly Newsletter offer you: News ot your classmates Interesting professional contacts Opportunity to be of service to the College and tuture classes Frequent reunions and good fellowship We are confident you will tincl success in your chosen field. You have the best wishes ot your 2500 fellow alumni. Q umni ssocfafion State University of New York College of Forestry, Syracuse 51651 fzecfofzxl Abbott, Robert L. .............................. G 229 Argyle Ave., Ottawa, Ontario Abelson, Joseph ....................... . .......... 3 875 XV. 180 St., New York City N. Y. Alex, Nicholas H. .. ............. ............ . .. 2 327 Lexington Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander, Richard J. ........................ 2 304 Cherry Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Aloisi, Vlfilliam F. Jr. ........................ 2 Park St., RFD 2, Gt. Barrington, Mass. Anderson, David G. .....................,...... 2 Mottvillie, New York Anderson, William ............................ G 1749 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Anderson, V1-'illiam S. Jr. ................ 2 125 North James St., Peekskill, N. Y. Andaas, Turner W. .......................... 4 759 51 St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Andresen, John YV. .............................. 2 6905 Sth Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Andrews, YVil1iam J. .......................... 1 T 1877 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Angevtne, Clyde V. ............................ 1 SIOVZ Central St., Endicott, N. Y. Apgar, YV111131Tl L. .............................. 2 269 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. A rndt, Paul L. .................................... G 11 Carteret St., Newark 4, N. J. Arnold, Albert K. .... .... ..............,,...... 4 116 W. Holly Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Arnold, Floyd J. ....... ...............,........... 3 RD 1, Ludlowville, New York Ashley, Arthur N. ........................... 1 369 Foch Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. Aversa, Fred . ......................,................ 2 184 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Avery, Robert F. ................................ 2 816 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bachmann, Harry A. .......................... 1 112 Strand Place, Syracuse 8, N. Y. Badewitz, John R. .............................. 2 57 Circle Court, Williamsville, Y. Bailey, Herbert J. .................... .. ........ 4 211 East Delano St., Tucson, Ariz. Baker, Charles A. .......,...................... 2 25 VV. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Bartlett, Charles E. .......................... 1 RD 1 Cooperstown, N. Y. Barton, George VV. .......... . ................. 2 Box 158, Stottville, N. Y. Bates, James D. .................................. 4 Box 48, Reading Center, N. Y. Bauer, John E. .................................. 4 15 Canterbury Road, Great Neck. N.Y. H Bauer, Philip G. .................................. 4 250 Leon Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Bauerle, Arnold L. .............................. 3 2Il88YEhnore Ave., E. Meadow, L. 1., Beatson, James Hagan Jr. ................ 1 6 S. Marviue Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Becker, Kenneth R. ............................ 3 1000 Vllestmoreland Avei, Syracuse, N. Y. Becker, Stanley L. .........................,.. 3 749 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Beckwith, Alan F. ............................ G 5 Foxbar Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Beckwith, Roy C. ................................ 4 47 Merritt Place, New l-lartlord, N. Y. Beecher, 1-1. Gere ................................ 4 945 Cumberland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Berger, Donald J. .............................. 2 73 Parkside Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Berger, Edward J. .............................. 3 73 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bergmann, Townsley S. .................... 2 37-50 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bergsvik, Karl .................................... 3 196-13 119th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. Berman, Edward R. .......................... 4 4282 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernliardt, David R. .......................... 1 19 Norway Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Beyea, Lewis J. ............................. .... . .. 2 .Yorktown Heights, New York Blast, Gino P. ...................................... 2 7 Casler St., Little Falls, N. Y. Birkett, Robert B. .............................. 1 21 Adelaide Street, Norwich, N. Y. Blenis, Henry W. Jr. . ...................... . G Ravena, New York Boclikor, Stephen F. .......................... 4 22 Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Bockes, Olin D. .................................. 4 115 Kirkpatrick St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Bookbinder, Sigmund G. .................. 3 1320 Coney lsland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Booth, Richard A. .............................. 1 2 Bolivar Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Borebgrevink, Kenneth Gordon ...... G 214 YV. 32nd St., Vancouver, Xllash. Born, David L. .................................. G 325 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bowen, Murray G. ............................ G 1032 First Ave., Verdun, Quebec, Canada Boyarsky, Norman G. ...................... 4 cfo Mr. S. 1-lerschkowitz, 576 Elton St., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Boyce, Paul C. .................................... 3 Diamond Point, New York Boyer, XYilliam D. ............................ 4 85 Orchard Drive, Hamilton, Ohio Boyle, Terrance J. .............................. 2 332 Otsego Street, llion, N. Y. Bradbury, Robert W. ........................ 1 302 Breakspear Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Brewer, Robert C. .............................. 3 RD 1, Oneida, New York Bright, John B. .................................... 1 Maple Dr., RD 1, Fayettville, N. Y. Brinslield, William .......................... G 415-30th Ave., Seattle, VVash.ington Broley, Mildred Jeanne ....... . ............ G Delta, Ontario, Canada Bronson, E. Wfayne ............. ....... 4 Valier, Pa. Broock, Howard M. Jr. .................. 1 461 XY. Sixth St., Elmira, N. Y. Brooks, John XY. ........................ ........ 3 205 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Y. Brose, Kenneth A. .............................. 4 720 lrving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Brown, Donald H. .............................. 2 706 YN. Court Street, Rome, N. Y. Brown, Frederick L. .......................... G 119 Virginia Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Brown, Robert A. ............................ .. 4 92 VVesleyan Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. f1681 Brown, Vllilliam E. . ......................... .. 4 228 Grant Ave., Auburn, N. Y. lirun, Bertel S. ......................... . .......... - 25 Tompkins St., Staten lsland 4 N. Y. J Bubb, Clive . .................................... 1 110 Doll larkway, Syracuse 3, N. Y. Buckley, John ...................................... G Fairbanks, Alaska Buffington, James A. ........................ 1 RD 2, .Newburgh, New York Buis, Xvlllllllll E. ................................ 1 RD 3, Syracuse, N. Y. Buras, Richard L. .............................. 1 55 Red Jacket St., Buffalo, N. Y. Burdick, XfVilliaui D. .......................... 4 410 39th St., S. E., Charleston, YV. Va. Burgess, Robert D. ............................ 3 608 XY. Clinton St., lthaca, N. Y. Burggraf, 1' rank B. ............................ 1 25-06 83 Street, New York, N. Y. Burke, Gerald L. ................................ 4 RD 2, West Vilinfield, New York Burns, Richard M. .............................. 4 206 Caroline Avie., Solvay, N. Y. Burroughs, Ralph H. Jr. ............. . G 139 N. Genesee, Pontiac, Michigan Burzycki, Richard S. .......................... 2 86-18 Union Turnpike, Glendale, N. Y. Bnschle, Gabriel F. ............................ 4 503 Berwick Road So., Syracuse, N. Y. Butler, Samuel Lloyd ........................ 1 465 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Button, Arthur C. ................ .............. 3 Route 1, Marietta, New York Button, Nelson F. .............................. 1 RD 3, Syzjacuse, N. Y. Call, John G. ........................................ 1 6 Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. Camarda, Joseph L. .......................... 3 RD 2, Wfallkill, N. Y. Cameron, Gilbert P. .......................... 4 76 Seymour St., Middlebury, Vt. Campbell, Robert W. ........................ 2 Jordon Blvd., Box 102, Delmar, N. Y. I ' Capella, Ginstino D. .......................... 2 107 Freeman Ave., Solvay, N. Y. Capone, Phillip C. .............................. 4 227 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. Capozzolo, John .................................. 2 34-27 38th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Carlson, Donald E. ............................ 2 28 Euclid Ave., Elsmere, N. Y. Carlson, 'lrlarry O. .............................. 1 1440 lrlollywood Ave., New York, N. Y. Carpenter. Robert VV. ............... ......... 1 East Hill, Monson, Mass. Carrera, Aurieho ....................... . ....... 3 Middle Granville, N. Y. Carroll, Robert .................... ........ 4 Crown Point, N. Y. Carson, Ted R. .......... .................... 3 309 Greeves St., Kane Pa. Carson, W. McKay .......................... G RD 1, Charleroi, Penna. Carson, XYarren G. ............................ 4 475 Bronx River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Carsten, Robert C. .............................. 3 Guilford, N. Y. Casagrande, John G. .......................... 4 114 Vlloodbridge Av-e., Highland Pk., N. J. 9 Case, Philip D. .................................... 1 164 N. llndson Ave., Stillwater, N. Y. Caswell, Robert l . ,lr. ...................... 1 311 S. Massey St., X'Vatertown, N. Y. Cavallo, Donald .............................. 1 1609 S. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. Cerasoli, Philip A. .............................. 3 42 Madison St., Rochester, N. Y. Chamberlain, Robert L. .................... 4 Quarters 421-A, 1'Vest Point, N. Y. Chen, Chi Ling' .................................... G 73 Tjikakak, llandoeng, ,lava Chien, Lung Chu ................,............... 4 53 Route Voyron, Shanghai, China Clark, Philip C. .................................... 1 310 NV. Kennedy St., Syracuse, q N: Y. Clark, Robert A. .................................. 2 45 Southern lilvd., Albany, N. Y. Clark, William l.. ............................... . 1 XV. Genesee Road, Skaneateles, N. Y. Cloward, Robert D. ............................ 4 133 Harding Ave., Vtfhite Pltains, N. Y. Clowe, Richard M. .............................. 2 179 Tremont Ave., Selienectacly 4, N. Y. Coates, Alan F. .................................... 3 Blossvale, New York Coates, C. Duane ................................ 4 109 E. Heman St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Coats, Kendall XY. ..... ........... 3 Alma, N. Y. Coha, Alfred l:'. .................................. G 126 So. Babylon 'l'urnpike, Merrick, N. Y. Cohen, Mattllew .................................. 1 1'Voodridge, N. Y. Cole, Charles ti. ......... ...... 4 Red Hook, N. Y. Collins, Edmund M. ............................ 2 1881 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N. I. Condron, 'l'homas H. ........................ 4 cfo Lowe, 2535 Shirley Highway, South Arlington, Va. Cooper, Gary l. .................................. 2 Monticello, N. Y. Cornell, ,lohn S. ............................. ..... 2 304 Spaid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Corsaro, Frank J. .............................. 1 133-18 41st Road, Flushing, N. Y. Cote, Harry R. .................................... 4 796 3rd Ave., Troy, N. Y. Coutras, Alex ...................................... 4 269 Audubon Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Cowan, XVilliam A. ..............,............. 3 1853 Ridge Rd. West, Rochester 13, N. Y. Cowling, Ellis 13, ............................... . 1 Pompey, N. Y. Cram-e, james R. ................................ 2 33 Tower l'laee, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Crary, George S. ............................... . 1 63 Patten Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Crcatura, John A. .............................. 1 4 2950 Ford Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Lrego, Burton A. ................................ 4 RD 2, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Cromwell, 1-lovvard F. ...................... 4 1409 Shelburne Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Cronk, Alton G. .................................. 1 RFD 1, Oswego, N. Y. Crossley, Robert D. ............................ 1 1807 Troutman St., New York City, N. Y. Crowell, Allen B. ................................ 2 O14 Deer Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Crowell, Chester D. .......................... 3 138 Harwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Crowley, ,Iames G. ........................ ...... 3 134 Barton Ave., Utica, N. Y. Cruiekshank, E. Douglas .................. 2 17 East Ave., Walthamstow, Eng. Cruz, Mamerto ................. . .................. G 119 Altura, Sta Mesa, Manila Cunningham, john H. ........................ 3 231 So. 1 Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Curran, james R. ................................ 2 Route 4, Carthage, N. Y. Currier, Raymond A. ........................ G Elm Street, Salisbury, Mass. Dahms, VValter G. .............................. G 120-1 41st St., Everett, VVash. Dale, Eugene R. .................................. 1 37 Pulaski St., Rochester, N. Y. Dalheim, Stuart A. ............................ 1 216 Vtfindsor Rd., Staten Island, N . Y. Damon, Arthur H. ............................ 4 141 W. Corning Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Damon, Wztlter H. .............................. 3 141 W. Corning Ave., Syracuse, VNZY. Dantell, Paul L. ................................. . 3 18 Shelly Ave., Valhalla, N. Y. Darby, Joseph M. .............................. 3 28 Park Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Darrow, Carl E. .................................. 4 27 Forest Rd., Delmar, N. Y. Davison, John A. ................................ 1 12 Empire Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Dawson, Edmund R. .......................... 1 12 Union Turnpike, Hudson, N. Y. DeAngelo, Gordon C. ........................ 2 Campbell Hall, RFD, N. Y. DeLamater, XYilliam 1. ...................... 1 38 Clements St., Liberty, N. Y. Denny, Robert F. ................................ 2 300 W. Beard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Denetchin, David R. .......................... 1 27 Champlin Ave., Liberty, N. Y. Dillon, Arthur R. ................................ 4 RFD 2, Corfu, N. Y. Dilthey, Albert YN. .............................. 4 757 East 218 St., New York 67, N. Y. DiSomma, David ,ll ............................ 4 13 Reservoir Rd., 11-'hite Plains, N. Y. Dodds, Donald G. .............................. 2 North Rose, N. Y. Dolin, Robert C. .................................. 2 22 W'inmar Cr., New Hartford, N. Y. Dombrowski, Albin N. ...................... 4 515 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. I. Donovan, VVilliam .............................. 3 33 Vermilyea Ave. New York 34, N. Y. Doolittle, Richard 1. .......................... 1 75 Vincent Pl., Lynbrook, N. Y. Douglas, Ricliarcl D. .......................... 2 203 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y. Duck, Earl VV. .................................... 1 Masonic Home, Utica 2, N. Y. Duggleby, William F. ........................ 4 9 Manliattan Ave., 1lion, N. Y. Duncan, Thomas F. ............................ 3 15 Plymouth St., Norwich, N. Y. 51691 Dutton, Alan H. .................................. 1 Main St., Youngstown, N. Y. Dworshak, Louis R. ....................... 3 Box 145, St. Albans, Vt. Dwyer, Robert E. ............................ G 130 Boston Rd., Mattydale, N. Y. Dwyer, James P. Ir. .......................... 4 122 Foxboro Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Eager, C. Edward .............................. 1 600 Charmouth Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Early, Francis I. ................................ 4 340 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Early, John T. .................................... 4 340 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Eckert, Julius J. ................................ G Box 105, Rifton, N. Y. Egan, Paul H. .................................... 4 142 Paul Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Eggert, Edward ....... ........................... 1 516 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. Eldridge, David C. ............................ G 64 Gibbs Ave., 1Yareham, Mass. Elisar, Rene ........................................ 2 1036 lntervale Ave., Bronx 59, N. Y. Embree, Douglas G. .......................... G 3 Queen St., Truro, N. S., Canada Emond, Robert I. .............................. 4 88-06 Parsons Blvd., Jamaica 2, N. Y. Enders, Donald .................................. 2 63 VVinfred Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Engalischeff, Nicholas C. ................ 2 60-19th Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Engle, Alan T. .................................... 2 Main St., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Enzensperger, Helmuth I. ................ 1 145-27 13th Ave., 1fVl1itestone, N. Y. Enzensperger, 1Villiam J. .................. 1 145-27 13th Ave., VVhitestone, N. Y. Epstein, Eliot ...................................... 4 E254 YNew York Ave., Brooklyn, Erion, David E. .................................. 3 320 Cleveland Ave., Oneida, N. Y. Espy, Bruce M. .................................. G 47 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Evans, Robert L. ................................ 3 70 Ries St., Rochester, N. Y. Faerber, Emlen H. ............................ 2 725 S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y. Fariel, Harry F. ................................ 2 24 S. Buekhout St., Irvington, N. Y. Farrell, John H. ................................ G 72 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Feasey, Eric C. .................................... 3 235 Boulevard, Mt. Lakes, N. J. Fee, Creighton C. ................................ 4 42 Underwood Rd., Faust, N. Y. Feeney, Donald J. ................................ 4 430 YV. 118 St., New York, N. Y. Fessel, VVillian1 C. .............................. 1 'Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Field, James R. .................................... 1 .828 Middle Road, Kenwood, N. Y. Finnegan, Donald P. .......................... 3 3204-86 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Fischer, Kenneth L. ............................ 3 16 Stokes Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Fitch, Mason B. .................................. 4 249 Penfield Road, Rochester, N. Y. Fogarty, Richard A. .......................... 3 485 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Ford, Burton A. ......................,........... 2 626 Darlington Road, Syracuse, N. Y. F01'tll1Z1lTl, Roy E. .............. .............. G Hadley, N. Y. lioster, Paul E. .................................... 1 A 1110 1Yestcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. 1' oster, Ralph YV. .............................. G Pack Forest, 1Yarrensburg, N. Y. Fragomeli, Fred I. ............................ 1 3728! Albert Street, Middletown, Franke, Robert P. .............................. 4 380 E. 29 St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. lfrankeubach, Albert H. .................... 3 109 School St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Frevert, Robert XY. ......,................... .. 333 Hill St., XVaterbury, Conn. lfreytag, B'1iC1V111 A. ............................ G 1121 VVellman Ave., Massillon, O. Z Fridolph, John XV. .............................. 1 35-11 168 St., Flushing, N. Y. Froebrieh, 1fValler A. ........................ 1 ?-lil Liberty Ave., Ozone Park 17, Fry, Donald H. ...................,.....,.......... 4 118 E. Main St., Avon, N. Y. Fulton, Philip A. hlr. ........................ 4 51 N'Yashington Ave., Rouses Point, N. Y. u Gallagher, Francis B. ........................ 4 9408-208 St., Queens Village 8, N. Y. Gallent, Martin .................................... 2 1198 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Galvin, Bernard I. .............................. 2 63 Brayton Road, Rochester, N. Y. Gaskins, 1fVaynie NV. .......................... G 6053 YV. Minnesota St., Indianapo- N lis, lnd. Gatshck, Harold B. ...................,........ G 2 Sherwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Gawron, Joseph S. ............................ 4 8 Catherine St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Geda, Stanley R. .................................. 1 2542 Paulding Ave., Bx. 67, New York, N. Y. Gehring, Charles 1. Ir. ...................... 2 201 S. First St., Fulton, N. Y. Genf, Edwin XY. .................................. 1 74 Thornton Road, Rochester 17, N. Y. Georges, Raymond .............................. 2 112 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gersbach olm E , I . ................. ............. 2 16 Grove St., Shortsville, N. Y. Gerstle, ,loel B. .................................... 1 436 Beach 35 St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Getty, Richard C. .............................. .. 1 Old Haverstraw Rd., Congers, N. Y. Gevisser, David Ll. ............................ G 87 Madeline Rd., Durban, South Africa. , Gibbs, W'1ll1am I. ................................ 3 43 Houston Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Gill, George H. .................................. 4 350 VVhitehall Rd., Albany, N. Y. Gillam, Donald S. ............................ G XYellington St., Corner Brook, Nfld. Gilles, Thomas L. .............................. 4 211 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y. Gilmore, Donald M. .......................... 4 161 Division St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gilmour, -lohn G. .............................. G 550 Sutherland Ave., N. Vancouver, Can. Giraytys, ,lames ........................,........... 1 95 Campbell Park, Rochester 6, N. Y. Gladstone, YVilliam T. ...................... 3 23 Maple St., Addison, N. Y. Glasser, Gerard G. .............................. 1 27 Peace St., Buffalo, N. Y. Gleason, Robert B. . ........................... G East Lebanon, Maine Glover, Edward V. ............................ 2 640 S. Warreii St., Syracuse, N. Y. Glowka, Arthur M. ............................ 3 7 St. Marks Place, New York, N. Y. 48 Hartford Terrace, New ford, N. Y. Godden, Jael: A. .................................. 4 263 East Sixth St., Oswego, N. Y. Goerner, Basil S. ................................ 1 366 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gogarty, George I. ......... . .................... 2 Elm St., Roe Park, Peekskill, N. Y. Goodrich, Richard S. ........................ 4 4 Putnam, Buffalo, N. Y. Governale, 1Yalter H. ........................ 3 355 East 165 St., New York, N. Y. Granada, Victor Miguel . ................... G Asuncion, 160 M. Dominguez, Paraguay Granfelt, Carl E. ................................ 2 1461 Kennellworth Pl., Bx. 61, Y., N. Y. Greif, Donald S. ................................ 4 1617 Beech St., XVantagh, L. 1., N. Uv. H Griffiths, Wilton B. .......................... 4 532 W'est High St., Painted Post, N. Y. Grimm, Donald C. .............................. 4 140 .Powell Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Grzenda, Alfred R. ............................ 1 39 Edward St., Baldwin, N. Y. Guenther, Robert Jr. ...................... J 3 560 XY. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Guest, Peter 17. .................................. .. 4 22 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gunnell, Donald R. ............................ 1 34 Colonial Court, Staten Island, N. Y. A Gustavson, Arnold H. ...................... 2 528 E. 35 St.,.Brooklyn, N. Y. Hadley, David L. ............................... . 4 50 Greenfield St., Buffalo, N. Y. Haines, Robert VV. Ilr. ...................... 1 1766 E. Boulevard, Petersburg, Va. Halberg, john E. ................................ G 1623-20th St., Two Rivers, XYisc. Hamill, Louis ...... . ............................... G 2453 Valentine Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y. Hamilton, Richard P. 111 ................ 3 58 Lock St., Phoenix, N. Y. Hammel, lrwin E. .............................. 4 3210 Perry Ave., New York 67, N. Y. Hansen, Carl O. .................................. 2 RD 2, Box'3-14, Schenectady, N. Yi Hansen, David S. ............................... . Mayville, N. Y. Hansen, Thomas NV. .......................... 4 190 Cortland St., Tarrytown, N.Y. Hanson, Robert R. .............................. 2 204 N. School St., Carthage, N. Y. L1701 Goddard, Thomas B. .......................... 2 Hart- Hartman, 1Yarren L. ........................ 3 74 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hauek. George T. .............................. 4 RD 2, Cortland, N. Y. llavill, Tliomtas L. .............................. 1 165 Charmouth Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Havlick, Ernest I. .............................. 3 731 Elmira St., XfVilliamsport, Pa. llazard, Sherrill J. .............................. 1 1814 Butternut St., Syracuse, N. Y Heal, Lisle A. ...................................... 3 RFD 2, Baldwinsvillfe, N. Y. Heinike, james M. ............. ................. 3 95 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Heintz, NVilliam K. ............................ 2 RFD 1, Newfane, N. Y. Heldt, Donald 1. .................................. 1 Natural Stone Bridge, Pottersville, N. Y. Heller, Emanuel L. ............................ 4 825 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henderson, joseph H. Jr. ................ 4 405 E. Main St., Shiretnanstown Pa. I-lennfessey, Thomas ,l. ........................ 2 24 Clayton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Henry, james E. ................................ 4 360 E. 22 St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Hertnans, George A. .......................... 4 417 Hayward Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hern, James F. .................................... 1 222 Maplehurst Ave., Syracuse, Y.. Hess, Richard N. .............................. 2 420 Kirkpatrick St., Syracuse N. Y. 1-lessel, Allan ...................................... 2 231 W. 29 St., New York, N. Y. l-lick, Robert M. ................................ 1 151 East St., Oneonta, N. Y. Hill, jack D. ........................................ 2 10 Hillcrest Ave., Binghamton, AN. Y. Hill, Joseph A. .................................... G 102-41 90 Ave., Rielnnond llill, N. Y. Hinkel, Edward 1. ............. ..... ............ 3 Greenport Ave., Medford, N. Y. Hoare, Frank -1. .................................. 3 200 Lockwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y lloelle, Philip A. ................................ 3 189 Banbury Road, Mineola, N. Y Hoffman, Herbert A. ........................ 2 59 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. Hoffman, Rodman H. ...................... 1 Milford, N. J. Hofmann, Otmar J. .......................... 1 149-07 115 St., Ozone Park, L. l., N. Y. Hofmann, Peter K. ............................ 1 35 Villa Road, Larclnnont, N. Y. Holgersen, Norman E. ...................... 2 28 Stephen Oval, Glen Cove, N. Y Holt, Malcolm Ir. ............................. . 1 36 Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. Hornbeck, Louis R. ............................ 4 614 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. Horton, Charles 17. .............................. 3 East Hill, Marcellus, N. Y. Hosler, Stuart E. ................................ 3 9 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville N. Y. Howe, Hollis 1. .................................. 4 113 Forclham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y Howell, Everett V. ............................ 3 1 XYillow Circle, Bronxville, N. Y lfloyle, Robert j. jl'. .......................... G 13 Mann St., Auburn, N. Y. llrusa, john A. .................................... 4 94 Belmont ltlvd., Elmont, N. Y. lludson, Harold ll. jr. ............,....... 4 76 1Nest 5th St., Dunkirk, N. Y. A Hudson, jolm l.. jr. ....,..................... G 319 Kenwood Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Hughes, Edward E. .......................... 1 2414 12th Ave., Ytlatervliet, N. Y. llundley, Norvclle G. ....................... . G 1250 Piedmont, Charleston, VY. Va. Hunter, Gloria E. .............................. G 1218 Union St., Reading, l'a. l'luntz. Bernard l.. ....................,....... G 1-12 3rd Sl., VVyoming, l'a. Hutcliinson, jay G. ............................ 3 58 Stratford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. llyde, Olin V. ...................................... 3 309 Ashdale Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. lngison, Malcolm S. .......................... 4 130 Mullin St., Vllatertown, N. Y. jarek, Wlalter ...................................... 2 Box 182, Route 23, Leeds, N. Y. jen, Yun ................................................ G 560 Route Pere Froc. Shanghai, China jensen, Albert C ................................ 4 2543 E. Trteniont Ave., New York 61, N. Y. jenscn, Donald j. ................................ 3 125-13 E. Tremont Ave., New York 61, N. Y. jewert, Russell j. .....,.......................... 1 Chaffee, New York johnson, Charles E. .......................... 1 62 Dana Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. jolmson, Keith 11. ,... .......................... 1 379 XV. Main St., Fredonia, N. Y. johnson, Robert B. ............................ 3 145 I-larding Place, Syracuse, Y. jones-Bateman, john ll. .................... 2 251 Ross Park, Syracuse, N. Y. judge, joseph XV. jr. ........................ 3 24 Terrace Drive, Nyack, N. Y. jurkscheit, Norman R. ............,.....,... 1 2425 Esplanade, Bronx, N. Y. Kagi, Edmond C. .......... . ................... .. 206 Briarclille Rd., E. Syracuse, N Y 2 Kammer, Florion G. .......... .. .............. 4 66-67 79 Place, Middle Village, N. Y. Karnig, jack j. .................................... 4 110-50 70 Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Kavanagli, Robert j. ........................ 4 10 Holder Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. Kean, Michael G. ................................ 3 288 Trcmainle Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Keenan, Michael C, ............................ 1 3 Lyman St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Kelly, Connor lrl. jr. ........................ 3 RD 1, Salamanca, N. Y. Kennedy, Richard lrl. . ...................... . 1 1275 East 21 St., Erie, Pa. Kennedy, Robert VV. .......................... 2 225 XV. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y. , Kent, Robert A. .................................. G 18 Vllashington St., Lawrence, Mass. Kenyon, Russel XY. ........ 1 ................... 1 139 Brinkierholf St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. V Kepner, George Sanford, jr. ......... . 1 W'est' Saranac Lake, N. Y. Khandkar, Rama Narayan ............ G My Y. R. 8: Co. Box 27, Kolhapur, lndia Kimball, Edward L. .......................... 3 6 Orkney Road, Brookline, Mass. Kimbrell, David 1-1. ............................ 1 258 Mosley Dr., Syracuse 6, N. Y. Kindon, james A. ................................ 1 55 Stewart, Amsterdam, N. Y. Kingsland, Lloyd F. .......................... G 7604 St. Denis St., Montreal, Can. Kingston, james T. B. ...................... G 74 Mecklenburg St., St. john, N. B. Canada H Kinnally, john E. ..................... ....... 1 Camillus, N. Y. Kirby, Stephen P. .............................. 2 26 Grand Ave., Freeport, L. l., N. Y. Kissam, XVilliam A. jr. ...................... l Theriot Ave., Chestcrtown, N. Y. Kliaiber, Harold M. ............................ 2 295 Nassau Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Knapp, Blair A. .................................. 1 314 Ten Eyck St., W'atertowu, N.Y.V Knapp, john R. .................................. 3 226 Plymouth Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Knickerbocker, Gerald C. ................ 3 Otis Avenue, Dalton, Mass. Knight, Charles R. ........... ................. 1 425 Stage Road, Monroe, N. Y. Koch, joseph F. jr. ............................ 3 121 Somertou Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Kohler, Edward P. ....... ..... ................ 2 1674 Ridge Road NV., Rochester, N. Y. Kohn, Bernard .................................... 2 '46 East 91 St., New York, N. Y. lxohout, Robert l'l. .............................. 4 30 VVcst St., Highland Falls, N. Y. Kohring, Francis j. ................. 4 136 NV. Calthrop Ave., Syracuse, ,N. Y.. W lxolbe, jim l'. ...................................... 3 36 E. 36th St., New York City, N. Y. Kolen, Oleg G. .................................... 2 1729 Mahan Ave., New York 61, N. Y. Koppel, lrlenry C. ................................ 1 106 Shepard St., Rochester, N. Y. G Kovuer, jacob L. ............................... . 39 Otis St., Brockton, Mass. Kowalski, Robert j. .......................... 2 ,409 10t.h Ave., Paterson, N. j. lxraiman, Robert S. ............................ 3 360 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. Krajcwski, Richard M. .................... G Pulaski, Wisconsin Kramer, Richard A. .. .............. . ....... .. 353 East 193 St., Bronx 58, N. Y. 7 Kranz, Marvin NY. ............................ .. 3368 12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kronenberg, VVilli'am ........................ 3 62 Pleasant Valley Ave., S.l., N. Y. 1 Kuepper, Donald WV. ........................ .. 60 Elm St., Camillus, N. Y. Kuno, joseph j. ................................. . 4 110 E. Oneida St., Oswego, N. Y. Kupillas, Edgar A. ............................ 2 Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Kyi, Mating Ba ....... .... .... ................... G 22A Freemason St., Moulmein, l?turma LaManna, Floyd A. ....,...................... . 1 210 l-lall Ave., Solvay, N. Y. Lambe, George .................................... 2 824 S. McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y. V Lanner, Ronald ML ............................ 3 87 Church Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. r 171. 1 fa 0 Lara, Frank VV. .................................. 4 1 2437 California St., N.XN'., XVash., D. C. I Larsen, Arnold L. .............................. 3 737 56111. St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Larson, 1'Yilliam E. ............................ 3 20 Schuyler St., Springfield, Mass. Lauer, Albert T. .................................. 1 54 Sunnyside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawlor, john j. .................................. G 76 Laurel St., Wlilkes-Barre, Pa. Leach. C. Wlillard .............................. G 14 XVest.Blvd., S., Columbia, Mo. Leak, William B. ................................ 2 Long' Hill Road, Oakland, N. j. Lebau, Carl .......................................... 2 2208 Vanderveer Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leberman, Paul R. .............................. 1 48Ya Long Ave.,qHa1nburg, N. Y. Leskawa, Ronald L. . ........................ . 3 1519 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Levin, jacob j. ................................... . 1 188 Bay 22 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Levine, Robert .................................... 3 2822 Brighton 8 St., Brooklyn, . Y. Levy, Robert j. .................................. 2 160-20 85 Avenue, jamaica, N. Y. Lewis, joseph C. ................................ 4 403 Keck Place, Utica, N. Y. L'Hom1nedieu, Harry ji. .................... 3 South Othelic, N, N. Lindeman, Robert D. .......................... 3 112 DeNVittshire Rd., DcW'itt, N. Y. Liszewski, Edward F. Fort johnson, N. Y. Little, Russell H. .... ............................ 3 91 Skinnerville Rd., XYilliarnsville, N. Y. Litynski, john G. ................................ 1 15 Hawk St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Lobotsky, Walter ................................ 2 Rhincbeck, N. Y. Lock, Roger H. .................................. 4 35 Revere Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Locke, Wfard D. ......................... . ........ 4 RD 1, Franklinville, N. Y. Lopushinsky, VVilliam ........................ 2 134 VV. Wrigl'it St., Rome, N. Y. Lorentzon, Lars 1. .............................. 2 14 N. Main St., Homer, N. Y. Lorey, Frank W. ................................ 4 185 Hart Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Loring, Thomas j. ............................ G Noranda, Quebec, Canada Lowe, VVilliam .............................. 4 153 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Lucken, Trygve C. .............................. 1 1427 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y. Lyon, Richard E. A. .......................... 4 King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. Lyon, Robert L. .................................. 2 14 Mutcltlcr St., Dolgeville, N. Y. MtacDonu'ell, Richard G. .................... 2 520 Penobscot St., Rumsford, Me. Macl-laftie, Robert B. ........................ 3 Leversee Road, RD 2, Troy, N. Y. MacLean, Colin D. ............................ G 15 Miner St., Canton, N. Y. MacNaughton, Robert j. .................. 3 853.S. Clinton St., Syracuse, N. Y. Maguire, George .................................. 2 2672 Briggs Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y. Mahoney, Charles L. .......................... 2 464 VVilliam St., Geneva, N. Y. Maier, Fritz, A. .................................. 1 1419 XVest St., Utica, N. Y. Maine, Wlilliam L. .............. ........ 1 RD 2, Albion, N. Y. Malone, Thomas P. ............................ 2 285 Denton Ave., Lynlirook, N. Y. Mann, Wfilliam L. ..,............................. 2 112 Davis Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Marauder, Myron P. ........................ G 619 Hoyt, Everett, VVashington Marks, Robert J. ................................ 1 1627 Ave. A, Schenectady, N. Y. Marks, Stanley J. ................................ 2 537 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Marlewski, Robert L. ........................ 2 21 Torrance Pl., Gowanda, N. Y. Martin, Paul R. Jr. ............................ 3 14 Buena Vista Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Martin, Ralph F. ................................ 3 1226 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. Martin, 11Villiam J. .............................. 4 177 So. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. Mason, David E. ................................ 2 10 Mariette Pl., Albany, N. Y. Matin, Barry D. .................................. 3 151 Fellows Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y. Matthews, Charles .....................,...... G Mou1ton's Ridge, Exeter, N. H. Mayer, Robert M. .............................. 2 167 Crowell Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Mvayhood, Charles H. .,...................... 1 6813 Riggs Rd., Hyattsville, Md. McCartney, Thomas A. .................... 4 RD 1, Ballston Spa, N. Y. McClements, VVillard J. Jr. .............. 2 B'way Crest, Hopewell, Va. McConaughy, Donald L. .................. 2 133 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. McConnell, Jay M. .......................... Z. 4 520 VVest 188 St., New York City, 433, N. Y. McCready, Roy V. .............................. 3 186 Crowley Ave., Buffalo 7, N. Y. McElroy, Robert D. ............................ 3 11 Summit St., Elmsford, N. Y. McEvoy, Richard M. .......................... 1 36 Oak St., Yonkers, N. Y. McGann, John R. ................................ 3 1439 University Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. McGrath, 1N'infield L. ........................ 4 36 B Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. McKee, Chester A. Jr. ...................... 3 609 Grant Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. McKenzie, Thomas ........................ 1 468 E. 147 St., Bronx 55, N. Y. McKinley, Robert S. .......................... 1 52 Varick St., Oswego, N. Y. McLean, John H. ............................... . G Manchester, Vt. McNeely, Thomas XV. ........................ 1 126 Dorothy St., Syracuse, N. Y. Meckert, Donald C. ............................ 2 16 Orsini Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Merrick, John VV. ........................ ...... . . 3 29 Lynmot Rd., Hamden, Conn. Messer, Robert C. ................................ 1 RD 3, Amsterdam, N. Y. Messmger, Herbert T. .............,........ 4 148-41-89 Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Metz, George Jr. .................................. 1 107 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. Meyer, Edward H. ............................ G 168 W. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Mikonis, VVilliam J. ............................ 4 109 Malling Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Mikula, Robert J. .............................. 4 50-74 43 St., 1fVoodside, N. Y. Miller, Alan C. .................................... 1 Storms Road, Valley Cottage, N. Y. Miller, Carl A. .................... ............ 4 Germantown, N. Y. Miller, Donald VV. .............................. 3 443 Whittier Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Miller, George F. R. Jr. .................... 2 125 West 16 Sit., New York 11, N, Y. Miller, Harry J. Jr. ........................... . 3 65 Avalon Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Miller, Irving ...................................... G 18 Beach St., Rochester, N. Y. Miller John F. .................................... 4 1862,-7th Ave., watcfviia, N. Y. Miller, Raymond J. ....... . .................... 1 2118 Haring St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miner, Clark A. .................................. 3 105 S. Page Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Miner, Norman 1-l. ............................ 2 106 Rohie St., Bath, N. Y. Minnick, Dick VV. .............................. G 59 Collins St., Lowville, N. Y. Mitchell, Jolm C. ................................ 4 Fort Jolmson, N. Y. Moir, John A. ...................................... 3 25 Spruce St., Yonkers, N. Y. Molleda, Julio ...................................... G Nueva 2, Leon, Spain Moller, Donald C. .............................. 1 119 Rosegold St., Franklin Sq., N. Y. Mook, Donald G. ................................ 1 30 Secor Rd., Scarsdalie, N. Y. Moore, Donald E. .............................. 1 110 Hillvue Ave., Corning, N. Y. Moore, George YV. ....................... . .... 1 32 Park Ave., Latham, N. Y. Moore, Vincent J, .............................. 1 60 Arbour Lane, Buffalo 20, N. Y. Morris, John D. .................................. 1 519 Arsenal St., XVatertown, N. Y. Morris, Robert L. ...................,............ 1 462 Vermont St., Buffalo, N. Y. Morris, X1Villiam P. ............................ 4 186 Church St., New Rochelle, N.Y. H Morse, NV1lham K. .............................. 4 88-15 201st St., Hollis 7, Queens, N. Y. Mulv-ey, Russell C. ............................ 3 Wiliniitgtoii, N. Y. Myers, John F. .................................... 1 44 Hulburt Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Nachod, Lothar H. ............................ 4 Pearcy Route 7, Arkansas Nagel, VVilliam P. .............................. 2 15 Circle Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. Nevin, David ........................................ 1 413 Seeley Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Nichols, James O. ................................ 4 631 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Nielsen, Gordon R. ............................ 2 63 Leyden St., Huntington Sta, N. Y. Nile, George VV. .......... . ...................... . 2 235 South 4th Ave., Ilion, N. Y. Noble, Charles L. ................................ 3 RD 2, Norwich, N. Y. Noldan, Henry K. .............................. 3 205 North Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Norris, Edward A. ............................ 1 35 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y. Noyes, David E. .................................. 2 48 Ft. Johnson Ave., Ft. Johnson, N. Y. 11721 Oakford, Richard E. .......................... 1 125 Argyle Ave., ttcmpstcmi, l.. l. O Brien, Richard F. ............................ 2 2257 University Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. Oleyar, Edward G. ............................ G 2936 Breker St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa Olney, Louis G. .................................. G 1 Lapliam St., Macedon, N. Y. Olsen, Arthur F. ................................ 1 75-50 179 St., Flushing, L. l., N. Y Osthus, kenneth 1... ............................ 1 861-56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ostmark, l-l. Eugene .......................... 1 9439 214 Pl., Queens Village, N. Y. Owen, Bowman G. .............................. 3 Turnwood, N. Y. Owens, J. Patil .................................... 4 Plymouth, N. Y. Parsons, Kenneth 11. .......................... 1 65 yVinslow Rd., XVhite Plains, N. Y. Patric, Earl F. .................................... G RFD 2, Rockville, Conn. Patsos, James G. ................................ 4 114 Melrose Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Patterson, NVilliam C. ........................ 4 'VVindermere Court, NVayne, Pa. Pauhnann, Calvin J. .......................... 4 147 Madison Rd., Scrasdale, N. Y. Payne, Donald VV. .............................. 1 33 Scott St., Oxford, N. Y. Peck, Robert R. .................................. 4 275 Maple Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Pellissier, Dickinson H. .................... 2 82 Pershing Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Penney, Robert A. ............................ G 112 Hartley St., Syracuse, N. Y. Pentoney, Richard E. ........................ G 311A Princeton, China Lake, Calif. Petit, Charles A. ......................... , ..... . 2 222 Birchwood Ave., Elmira Hgts., N. Y. Petrie, Ralph J. .................................. 4 Rome, N. Y. Phillips, Donald C. ............................ 1 .116 Hickok Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Pierce, Donald A. .............................. 3 K-23 Hathaway Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Pierce, Sherwood G. .......................... 4 76 Perry Place, Canandaigua, N. Y. Polhemus, Keith R. ............................ 3 28 Dennison Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Pompender, Thomas A. .................... 2 RFD 2, Franklin Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Porter, John S. .................................. G 113 Cassilis Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Porter, Robert W. .............................. 1 VVilliamstown, Vt. Potts, Donald R. ................................ 4 125 Ambergate Rd., DeWitt, N. Y. Prange, Gerald F. .............................. G 879 N, Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Preihisch, Richard A. ........................ 1 249 Owasco Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Prete, Francis E. ................................ 2 5 Marshall Ave., Hornell, N. Y. Pringle, Stanley L. ............................ G Queen St., St. Stephen, N. B., Can. Purick, Robert ................................ 2 16 MacDonald St., Hempstead, N. Y. Ralph, Robert M. ................................ 3 298 Malden St., Rochester, N. Y. Rauey, David W. ................................ 2 133-01 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Rapavi, Andnew ........................ ..... ..... 3 707 Sprinpg St., Utica, N. Y. Rath, Lisle F. ........................................ 1 610 State St., Fulton, N. Y. Razzano, Albert J. .............,................ 2 204 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Redmond, Donald L. .......................... 3 406 Tremaine Ave., Kenmore, N. Y Regetz, Fred D. ..................,............... 3 RD 1, Turin, N. Y. Reidinger, Robert F. ........... . .............. 3 S6 Hudson St., Jolmson City, N. Y. 1 Reimann, Robert G. ................. . ........ .. 20 Hazeltou Dr., VVhitfe Plains, N. Y. Revellc, Richard B. ............................ 1 707 Cooper St., Watertown, N. Y. Reyncke, Robert A. ............................ 4 57 Albany Ave., W'estbury, l.. l., N. Y. Reynolds, Calvin F. ............................ 4 3430 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Richards, Robert S. ............................ 1 Koenig Point Road, Auburn, N. Y. Richardson, Ellsworth J. .................. 1 Bergen St., New York, N. Y. Richardson, Jerry S. ......................... . 1 273 Hartford Rd., Kenmore 23, N. Y. Richardson, John M. Jr. .................... 4 468 Arnett Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Richoll, VVilli:1m E. ............................ 4 139 Pexton St., Sherrill, N. Y. Richolson, Jerome M. ........................ 3 128 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richter, Frederick D. . ...................... . 4 822 XYest.moreland Ave., Syracuse, N .Y. Rickard, Edward T. Jr. ....,............... 4 418 Monticello Drive, N., Syracuse, N. Y. Rickard, Wesley M. .......................... 2 418 Monticello Dr. N., Syracuse, .N. Y. I Rtedell, Andrew W. ................ . ....... 2 317 First St., Mineola, N. Y. Riley, John F. ............................,......... 1 3 X-Villard Ave., Phelps, N. Y. Ring, John E. ...................................... 3 North Chatham, N. Y. Risley, John H. ......................,............. 10 Sarles Lane, Pleasautville, N.Y. Roberts, Edward G. .......................... tl Southamiton Penna . I , . .. Roberts, Frederick J. ........................ G 1624 Spann Ave., lndiapolis, lnd. Roberts, James T. .............................. 2 Burn Brac, Roberts Rd., Sau- quoit, N. Y. Robillard, Richard R. ........................ 1 55 Hudson Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y Robillard, VValter G. .......................... 3 55 Hudson Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y Robinson, Frederick D. .................... 4 208 Brattlc Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Rodgers, Joseph B. ............................ 3 42 Jefferson Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Rodihan, Wiilliam F. .......................... 3 6 Morris Lane, Great Neck, N. Y Rogala, Edward .................................. 4 515 Marcellus St., Syracuse, N. Y. Roitlnnayr, Charles M. .............,...... 3 4207 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Rood, Paul M. .................................... 4 106 Clarendon St., Syracuse, N. Y. 4 Root, Robert E. .................................. 4 Highland Lakes, Vernon, N. J. Rosaseo, Edwin M. ............................ G 69 Quincy St., North Adams, Mass. Rose, Donald N. ............. . .................... 3 1048 Kensington Terrace, Union, N . J. Rosenbloom, Richard G. .................... 4 141 Grant St., Syracuse, N. Y. Rothe, 1-Ioward S. .............................. 3 261 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Rnckes, Herbert Jr. ........................ G 167-11 33 Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Ryan, Paul NV. .................................... 4 15 XN'ebster Pl., Port Chester, N.Y. Ryan, Roger B. .............................. . .... . 2 15 VVebster Place, Port Chester, N. Y. Sabin, James Jr. ............................ 4 802 Croton St., Rome, N. Y. M Sabin, NValt-on B. ................................ G 33-02 169 St., Flushing, N. Y. Saloga, Eugene G. .............................. 3 190 E. 5th St., Oswego, N. Y. Salzler, John H. .................................. 4 248 M-aiu St., Springville, N. Y. Samson, Nelson T. ............................ G New Canaan, Conn. Samuels, Herbert ................................ G 5 Annette Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Sanchelli, John V. .............................. 1 RD 4, Middletown, Y. Sandner, Jolm B. Jr. ......................... . 4 1'ierce's Road, Newburgh, N. Y. Sanyer, Necmi . ................................... G 'Zn Cezmi Berktin, Empire State Bldg., 7707 New York, N. Y. SarDclla, Paul F. ................................ 1 113 Barton St., Buffalo, N. Y. Schad, James E. .................................. 2 174 l'larvard Ave., Rockville Cen- tre, N. Y. Schaffer, George ................................ 3 33 Ave. O, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Schaufler, Paul G, .............................. 4 RFD 2, Dunkirk, N. Y. Scherinerhorn, John E. ........ . ..... . 4 XfVilson, N. Y. Schneider, John E. ............................ G Vo J. M. Schneider, 8451-86 Ave., XVoodhaven 21, N. Y. Sclineiter, Robert E. .......................... 2 183 Villa Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Schott, Richard S. .............................. 3 555-77 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schrier, Bruce H. ................................ 2 68 XN'Zl.1lill'1S Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Schroeder, Jolm H. ............................ 2 269 S. First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schubert, Thomas H. ........................ 2 112 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Schultz, Richard G. ............................ 4 58 Fort Johnson Ave., Ft. Johnson, N. Y. Schumaker, Wilsoti J. ...................... 3 631 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y. Schumm, Harold E. .......................... 2 Port Gibson, N. Y. Sehutts, Ronald R. .............................. 4 23 Wladsworth St., Geneseo, N. Y. Schwab, Ernest A. ............................ 1 249-27 Rushmore Terr., Little Neck, N. Y. Schwalb, Arthur .................................. 4 168 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. 5 173 3 Schwartz, Alvin F. .................... ....... 2 RFD 2, Syracuse, N. Y. Schwartz, Howard P. ........................ 3 110-15 67 Dr., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schwartz, Peter J. ......................... ..... 1 114 Henry St., Syracuse, N. Y. Seaman, James D. .............................. 3 348 Cobb Terrace, Rochester 20, N. Y. Seebier, Earl R. .................................... 1 911 S. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. Senn, Stuart C. .................................... 2 58 Mill St., Angola, N. Y. Senter, Edgar E. ................................ 4 Stephentown Centre, N. Y. Shand, Craig H. .................................. 4 Gerritsen Ave., Bayport, N. Y. Shaughnessy, Vlfilliam J. .................. 1 5 Center St., Kingston. N. Y. Shea. John C. ...................................... 2 176 Main St.. Mount Morris, N. Y. Sheldon, King G. ................................ G Parishville, N. Y. Shin-ter. Robert J. ................................ 3 118 Lincoln Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Shopenn, Noah M. .............................. 3 2 Macon St., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Shortt. Roy F. ...................................... 1 106 Barnes Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y. Shottafer, James E. ............................ 1 2025 Baker Ave.. Utica, N. Y. Shrewsbury, Gerard C. ............ .......... 2 150 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. Silliman, Richard L. .......................... 1 61 East St., Oneonta, N. Y. Silver, George T. ............................ G Hemford, 1.un-euburg County, Nova Scotia Simkins, Stephen V. R. Jr. .............. 4 12 Pine St., Scotia, N. Y. Simmen-Stafford, Peter A. ............ 2 349 .Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Simnson, John M. Jr. ....................... . 3 120 S. Ellicott St., XYilliamsville, N. Y. Sirvin. Michel G. ................................ G 1 Chaussee DuPont DeGrene1le, Paris Skillman, 1-Villiam C. ........................ 2 20 Dean St.. Deposit, N. Y. Slack, Bruce R. .................................. 1 223 East Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y. Slattery, Joseph A. ............................ 4 217 Prospect St., Ithaca, N. Y. Slentz. Lawrence J. ............................ 3 146 N. Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Sloat, Wfilliam A. ................................ 3 266 Summit St., Norwood, N. J. Smingzler, Jere ...................................... 1 610 Turtle St., Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, J. Howard .............................. 4 cfo James R. Smith, 12133 E. Deana St., E1 Monte, Calif. Smith, Jack C. ....... ............................... 1 lcwett-I-Iolmwood Rd., E. Aurora, N. Y. Smith, James VV. ................................ 2 811 Main St.. Oleau, N. Y. Smith.. Marshall N. ........................... . 4 49 Cragg R-d., Rochester, N. Y. Smith, Raymond M. .................... .. 3 1 309 Commercial St., Medina, IX. Y. Smith, Robert L. ................................ 4 Averill Park, N. Y. Smith. Vtfalter P. ................................ 1 93 Fair St., Kingston, N. Y. Smith, XYayne J. ..............................,. 3 31 Mclilwain Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. Smith, VVilliam R. ............... ........... 1 Fillmore, N. Y. Smuts, Robert L. .............................,,. 2 13 lrving Rd., Scotia 2, N. Y. Smythe, Robert E. .............................. 1 115 Laurens St., Olean, N. Y. Snyder, Raymond VV. ........................ 3 160 .Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Sobel, Seymour ...........................,........ 1 98-50 67th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Sobolev, Igor ........................................ 1 East Lake Rd., Cazeuovia, N. Y. Soper, Herbert A. Ir. ........................ 3 114 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville N. Y. Soule, Lloyd Thomas ........................ 3 513 Second Ave., llohnsonburg, Pa. ' 1 1 Sowmskt, Gerard T. .. ....... ................. . . 42 French St., Buffalo, N. Y. Stage, ,lames K. .................................. 4 196 Ridge Rd., East Rochester, N. Y. Stan, Harold T. .................................. 4 690 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Steidle, Herbert R. ......... ..................... 2 1 South Salem, N. Y. Stevens, Paul A. .................................. 1 19 Parry St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Stevens, Richard M. ..................,....... 1 Tuxedo, N. Y. Stewart, James XV. ......,.......,............. 3 130 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. Stillinger. John R. .................,.......... G 210 N. Howard St., Moscow, Idaho Stine, Robert G. .................................. 2 153 Highland Ave., Kenmore 23, N. Y. Stover, Arthur E. ............................. . 3 896 E. 21 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Strelec, Frank ...................................... 4 Brno, Czechoslovakia Strtckler, Melvin D. ........................ G 1317 5th St.. Clarkston, Yilasli. Strolis, Peter D. Jr. ............................ 1 1512 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Struve, Henry D. ................................ 3 1625 NVest St., Utica. N. Y. Suholet. David .................................... 4 615 Tullv St., Syracuse, N. Y. Sullivan, James R. .............................. 2 Honeoye. N. Y. Sullivan. Richard D. .......................... 3 28 Tillinghast Pl.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sullivan, Thomas F. .......................... 1 75 Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Sundback, Eric H. ............................. . 4 502 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. Suters, Philip ............................,........... 2 VVatervi11e, Y. Sutliff. Richard I. .............................. 4 7 Roosevelt Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Swain. Gordon L. ................................ 2 21 Locust St., Rochester, N. Y. Sweitzer. Charles S. .......................... 3 874 Sumner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Swenson, Roy S. .............. .............. . 2 68-30 Harrow St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Swift. Lloyd VV. lr. ........................... . 1 323 No. Oxford St., Arlington, Va. Tamanen, John K. .............................. 4 Box 48. Shushan, N. Y. Tarr, Richard C. ........... . .................... 4 10S Avondale Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Tasselmyer, Steve ul. .......................... 2 702 Cypress St., Throop, Pa. Taylor, Raymond H.. ....................... . 4 461 Audubon Ave., New York City Taylor, Theodore A. .......................... 4 21 West James St., Falconer, N. Y. Tennies, Arthur C. ........ . ................... 2 16 Pratt St., Canaseraga, N. Y. Tepper, Herbert B. ............................ 2 41-51 63 St., Woodside, N. Y. Ter Bush, Frank A. Jr. ................... . G 4 Main St., Unadilla, N. Y. Theobald, VVayne L. .......................... 2 617 Oakwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Thcodorson, Robert A. ...................... 2 29-25 200 St., Bayside, N. Y. Thomas, David P. .............................. G 352 Longwood Place, Seattle 5, 1fVash. Thomas, Gerard M. ............................ 4 341 Foch Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. Thomas, Malcolm H. ........................ 3 9 Sunset Dr., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Thompson, Roger C. .......................... 4 9808 Denison Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio Thompson, Stanfey 1. ........................ 3 206 Third St., Albany, N. Y. Tiffany, Clyde C. 111 ........................ 1 131 Dorwin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Tiger, xblllllillll M. .............................. 1 7 1fVilson Block, Mount Vernon, N. Y. - lodaro, Richard C. ..................,......... 1 S0 Earle Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Tolman, George O. ............................ 1 17 Pond St., Sharon, Mass. Tournier, Louis E. ............................ 2 17 North St., Camillus, N. Y. Trach, ,lohn .......................................... G Purling, N. Y. Tremper, Edwin O. Jr. ...... ........... 2 Middleburgrh, N. Y. Trimm, H. Wlayne ............................ G 165 Strong Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Tucker, Llewellyn B. Jr. .................. 1 4 Main St., Dalton, Mass. Tuft, Hugo R. . .................................... . 1 32-15 152 Flushing, N. Y. Upper, Robert B. ................................ 4 403 Olympic Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Valentine, Murray F. ........................ 1 Harrisville, N. Y. VanArsda1e, David B. ........................ 1 41 Seminary St., Auburn, N. Y. Vanderminden, Alan E. ......... . ..... 1 5 Northwood Ave., Granville, N. Y. Van Derveer, Paul D. ........................ 4 81 NN. Genesee St., Baltlwinsville, N. Y. Van Derveer, VVilliam R. ................ 1 81 WV. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. T Xt an Etten, Robert C. ........................ G Moravia, N. Y. Van Surdam, John A. ........................ 2 47-24 192nd St., Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Vanzo, Edward .................................. .. 1 21 Oak Ave., Highland Falls, N. Y. Verbeck, Arthur R. .......................... G 121 Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y. Vernam, Wlilliam C. ............................ 4 36 Pondfield Rd., West, Bronxville, N. Y. Vimmerstedt, John P. ........................ 2 11 Elliot Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Vonrlerheide, Edwin A. .................... 4 297 Rose Ave., Staten Tsland, N. Y r 174 1 Von Ohlseu, Edward l . .................... 4 64 Columbia Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. Vossler, George A. ............................ 4 100 Summit St., VV. Norwood, N. I. Vought, Edward L. ............................ 2 Star Route, Phoenix, N. Y. W aack, Richard ............. ..................... 2 1125 XYadsworth St., Syracuse, N. Y. i Vtfagner, George R. ............................ 3 19 Greenridge Ave., Garden City, N . Y. VVagncr, Stanley S. ............................ 4 135-16 115 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 1Valker, George F. ............................ G 2676 Alki Ave., Seattle, Wash. XN'alker, Sydney ,l. Jr. ........................ 2 208 Summit Ave., Bogota, N. ,l. Wallace, Douglas ................................ 2 .515 Crescent Blvd., Bennington, 1. VVallace, Richard J. ....... . .................. .. G 64 NVoodland St., Claremont, N. H. Wlally, Bruce L. .................................. 3 245 E. Strand, Kingston, N. Y. Wansor, Donald E. ............................ 3 49 Midway Ave., Locust Valley, N. Y. NYard, Donald G. ................................ 3 RD 1, Jamestown, N. Y. NVard, Robert L. Jr. .......................... 4 227 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Wardwell, Frederick B. .................... 4 261 Ten Eyck St., 'XVatertown, N. Y. lNarneck, Alan R. .............................. 3 Virginia Road, N. NVhite Plains, N. Y. Vtfarren, Albert L. .............................. G 4270 Vlfyoming St., St. Louis 16, Mo. X'Yat5on. A. Warren ............................ 4 624 Newark Ave., Elizabeth 3. N. I. Webster, Henry H. ............................ 3 408 Dillon Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. XVeidle, Guenther K. .......................... 2 18951 Marlowe, Detroit 35, Mich. XVeil, J. Sheldon .................................. 3 6451 Broadway, Lancaster, N. Y. VVeiland, Walter E. ............................ 2 110 Ridgemont Dr., Rochester, N. Y. XYeinberg, Ernest E. .......................... 2 340 NV. 25111 St., New York City 1Yeishaar, Paul .................................... 4 62 River Road, Grand View-oth Hudson, Y. X'Ve1ss, M-elvtn L. ................................ 4 201 VV. 105 St., New York City 1Velch, Leo NV. ...................... .............. 3 111 Hartson St., Syracuse, N. Y. Wlellineer, F. Russell ........................ 4 12 Pine Rd., Syosset, N. Y. Wells. Osborn O. ................................ 2 Shelter Island, L. 1., N. Y. XVells, Roger XV. ................................ 3 330 Furman St.. Syracuse, N. Y. VVemple, Elwood H. .......................... 3 Box 66, Mayfield, N. Y. Xkfessel, XYilliam C. lr. ................... . 1 14 Crescent Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. VVhite, Edward F. .............................. 1 222 Robinson St., Hudson, N. Y. XVhite, James E. .................................. 2 Canastota, RFD 1, N. Y. W'hitney, Robert C. ........................ 4 33 Norton St., Braintree, Mass. VVilev Charles A. .............. ..... 1 Cape Vincent, N. Y. XN'ill1elmi, Henry P. ............................ 2 147 Griffiths Stl, Syracuse, N. Y. XVtlkc, Lawrence G. .,.......................... 2 Stop 121,45 Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. XN'illiamS, Charles B. . ....................... .. 1 E. Main St., Dryden, N. Y. XVilliams, Charles Urban Il ............ 1 Oratam Road, Monsey, N. Y. 1Villiams, Gerald H. .......................... G East Ave., Mulliea Hill, N. J. XVilQon, lack VV. ........,....................... G 421 Earl Ave., Oneida, N. Y. Vllilson, Robert M. ............................ 4 Milton, N. H. 1N'inp5le, Howard P. .......................... 1 460 Hempstead Ave., NV. Hemp- stead, N. Y. XVinsltip, Frank S. .............................. 4 Stop 35, Dttnelaud Beach, Micltigan City, Indiana Xalirtlt, XVilliam R. .............................. 1 373 Second Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1'Visl1, lvlerrill B. .................... ...... . . ...... 5 50 Greely Ave., Sayville, L. I.. N. Y. XNlitlterstit1e, Wlarrcn F. ........,........... 1 47 Commercial St., l'rovincetown. Mass. XVitt', Dewey ll. .................................. 2 222 Olympic Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. VVood, David L. ......................... ......... F 508 llat'erltill Rd., Pittsburg 34. Pa. NVoodcock, Kenneth L. ........ . ............. 4 293 liast Main St., Fredonia, N. Y. XN'oodcock, Lloyd C. .......................... 3 Main St., Corinth, N. Y. Yasinslci, Franl: M. ................ ........ 4 Stottville. N. Y. Yateman. Donald A. .......................... 3 Apt. 2, 121 Plymouth Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Young, Malcolm L. ........................... . 1 7702 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Youngzf, Rolmert XV. .............................. 2 2556 Ardwcll Ave., Akron 12, O. Zeretuba, Joseph ................................ G Clipper, W'asl1it1gtott Zelsnaelc, 'Francis T. ......................... . 1 RD 2, Ricltford, N. Y. Zimmerman, Richard O. ................ G 427 VanRensselacr Ct., Ridgefield, N. J. Zuttlcermau, Bert M. .......................... G 147 VV. 12 St., New York City Zugfzer. George T. ..........................,... 4 300 Gold St., Buffalo, N. Y. Zttlelt, Robert T-T. ................................ 2 232 Belmont Ave., Oneida, N. Y. 5 175 1 I .