H. A. Greene Reconnaissance, N. 



W. Colorado. 

 Ngan Han Summer work in U. of 



Raymond Hopson Reconnaissance, 



Apache National Forest. 

 Edward I. Kotok Reconnaissance, 



Gunnison National Forest. 

 George W. Lyons Logging with 



California Door Co. 

 Edward F. McCarthy Woodlot work 



with State Forester of Ohio. 

 Forrest Matheson Summer work at 



U. of M. 

 Frank Mosher Reconnaissance, Bear 



Tooth National Forest. 

 J. R. Morrison Wholesale lumber 



business, la. 

 Irving W. Payne Reconnaissance, 



Montezuma National Forest. 

 Quincy Randies With Products, 



wood utilization, Chicago. 

 Norman Scheerer Experiment Sta- 

 tion, Flagstaff National Forest. 

 E. C. Shepard Assistant in study of 



woodland type, Arizona. 

 Ray Smith Reconnaissance, Bear 



Tooth National Forest. 

 M. Sweeny Reconnaissance. 



L. J. Young Reconnaissance, Mont- 

 ezuma National Forest. 



With the increase in the number 

 of students in the Forestry Depart- 

 ment, the Botany Department has 

 added three new instructors to its 

 staff, Messrs. Temple and Pieters 

 and Dr. Gleason. 



The opening address of the 

 Forestry Club was given by Prof. 

 Roth. 



He described in his interesting 

 and humorous way, some oi his ex- 

 periences in Spain. 



Oct. 25th the seniors were en- 

 tertained at Prof. Mulford's where 

 they had the pleasure of meeting 

 Mr R. Zon, Chief of Silvics. 



Oct. ~26th Mr. Zon delivered two 

 lectures on planting. 



On the evening of the 26th Prof. 

 John R. Allen gave a most interest- 

 ing talk on Mexico, before the 

 Forestry Club. 



E. H. Pound, 1911 is at present 

 on an exploration trip down in 

 South America, where he expects to 

 remain for a few years. 



Our "Cub" Foresters. 



"W r hat a fine looking bunch they 

 are. And what a brave array of 

 white linen and carefully adjusted 

 cravats. Yes, they looked that way 

 once, and they got away from here 

 looking that way." 



But what now? Stop and let me 

 whisper in your ear. Those boiled 

 shirts are horded away amongst 

 moth-balls and camphor, and only 

 come out when there are school 

 mams around. I think I can see 

 hair falling down in front of their 

 ears and unduly Ion? down the 

 backs of their necks. Yes, they are 

 all "rough necks" now but they did 

 look fine here. 



Now there is Bedford, he was a 

 brave boy. He stood perfectly still 

 while they threw the "hitch" on him 

 and pulled her tight. He's done for 

 now. 



^And Larsen. They do say that 

 Granger has had to put a mortgage 

 on his hall since Larsen left. 



Look at Hastings there, tufted and 

 bull-throated, how he used to stump 

 around Barbour Gym. He's out 

 now, though pulling up trees by the 

 roots. 



King, that jovial king, is now 

 chasing tarantulas and rattlers over 

 three state lines. They say he dashes 

 off a poem or two just for recrea- 

 tion. 



Then Maris, I don't know just 

 where he is, but I know that he has 

 founded a small village and has the 

 Court House up by this time. 



Notice Saxton there. He was a 

 good boy while he was in school, 

 for he was in "training." Those 

 were short periods though. 



Poor Sponsler, he has to run off 

 by himself now when he wants a 

 "pill." 



And Smith. Oh ! now there's a 

 shy one. No one knew it but he 

 had several "on the s t r i n g." 



