ness basis. With this wave of progressiveness has come the spirit to co- 

 operate with the employee for mutual benefit. The improved camp is one 

 expression of this spirit. Industrial insurance and bonus systems are other 

 expressions. Any one of these improved ideas or methods would, by it- 

 self, yield no startling benefits to the operator any more than the improved 

 camp would do. They all help to bring the employer and employee closer 

 together, which is bound to result in benefit to both. It is from this 

 broader viewpoint that improving the living conditions for the men in the 

 camp is justified, and will continue to be made. 



PUBLICITY 



THE publicity work of the Forest Club and the Forest School in 

 general is centralized in a Publicity Board. The purpose of the 

 Board is to organize the work in such a manner as to obtain the 

 highest degree of efficiency. With this object in view the organi- 

 zation is divided into four departments, each seperate from the others, 

 with a capable man at the head of each. - 



With this organization working the Forest School has stepped 

 into prominence and is becoming better known among the business 

 men and general public of the northwest as a school which is achieving 

 a purpose. Our success along this line is due in a great measure to 

 "The Page of the College of Forestry" which appears the fifteenth 

 of each month in the ' * West Coast Lumberman ' ' through the courtesy 

 of W. B. Crosby, the Editor. It is through this popular medium that 

 the Alumni of the school and others interested in our work hav.e 

 been kept informed of the progress that is being made. The College 

 is also represented in the other trade journals by special correspon- 

 dents from the school. 



The College of Forestry has always been a dependable source 

 for interesting newspaper publicity, because there is something doing 

 all the time. In order to check up on the work of our newspaper 

 representative a complete record of all news items concerning the 

 Forest School, its active members and alumni has been kept in such 

 a form as to be easily referred to by those interested. 



The purpose of the Forest Club Annual is to promote a better 

 acquaintanceship between the College of Forestry, the students, 

 alumni and the busines men of the northwest who are either inter- 

 ested in or engaged in the lumber industry. By securing co-operation 

 between the College and the business men it is hoped that the interests 

 ^f the State may be served to better advantage. With this object 

 in view the Annual is circulated among the members of the Forest 

 Service, the large milling and logging companies of this region and 

 many educational institutions throughout the United States. 



PUBLICITY BOARD 



George W. O'Brien, Chairman. 



Willis G. Corbitt, Editor, Forest Club Annual. 



Victor S. Powers, Associate Editor, Advertising. 



Wm. Durland, Associate Editor, Newspaper Publicity. 



Fred Madigan, Associate Editor, Trade Journals. 



Arthur K. Roberts, Associate Editor, West Coast Lumbermaifs Page. 



H. Percy Rowles, Harry M. Lind, Cedric Nesbitt, Assistant Edi rs. 



Bror L. Grondal, Adviser, West Coast Lumberman's Page. 



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