COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 7 



JOHN ADAMS, Insurance Appraiser, Lecturer on Lumber Insur- 

 ance. 



THORPE BABCOCK, Secretary West Coast Lumbermen's Association, 

 Lecturer on Milling and Association Work. 



O. P. M. Goss, Engineer, West Coast Lumbermen's Association, 

 Lecturer on Special Problems in Uses of Timber. 



H. B. OAKLEAF, Chief of Products, U. S. Forest Service, District 

 . 6, Lecturer on Saw Milling. 



CLYDE MARTIN, Logging Engineer, Cherry Valley Logging Co., 

 Lecturer on Logging Engineering. 



ADVISORY BOARD. 



J. J. Donovan, Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mills, Bellingham. 



I George S. Long, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., Tacoma. 

 Lewis Schwager, Schwager-Nettleton Mills, Inc., Seattle. 

 Thorpe Babcock, Secretary West Coast Lumbermen's Asso- 

 ciation, Seattle. 

 James O'Hearn, English Logging Co., Mt. Vernon. 

 Stanton G. Smith, U. S. Forest Service, Seattle. 

 Laurence J. Colman, Colman Creosoting Co., Seattle. 

 W. E. Crosby, Editor, West Coast Lumberman, Seattle. 



PURPOSE AND LOCATION 



The College of Forestry was established in 1907. It has a 

 two-fold purpose; first, to afford instruction in the principles and 

 practice of forestry; second, to promote the interests of forestry 

 in the State of Washington by encouraging the right use of for- 

 est resources. 



The College has exceptional advantages in its location. The 

 University campus comprises 355 acres, a portion of which is in 

 timber, and offers splendid opportunities for field work in silvi- 

 culture and forest measurements. Other excellent forests are 

 within walking distance of the campus. The University also owns 

 large forest tracts in various parts of the state, where students 

 may conduct extensive research work. The immense national 

 forests within a few hours' ride of Seattle afford practical object 

 lessons in the art of forest management. The city of Seattle is 

 in the center of the timber industry of Washington and the North- 



