away and hasn't been hoard from for 

 some time except as a contributor to 

 the botany publications; Bond has 

 left the service and is now with 

 Armour & Company in Chicago; 

 Bradfield is also out of the service 

 and is located in Albuquerque, N. M. ; 

 Clapp is at Washington in the branch 

 of silviculture; Hill is with us here 

 in school as assistant professor in 

 forestry ; Holroyd is with the Muncie 

 Wheel Company at Muncie, Ind., as 

 a special investigator of the utiliza- 

 tion of wood waste ; Peavy is pro- 

 fessor of forestry at Oregon Agri- 

 cultural College at Corvallis ; Peck 

 is assistant district forester, located 

 at Albuquerque; Stowell Smith is 



also an assistant district forester, with 

 headquarters at San Francisco ; 

 Warner is forest supervisor on the 

 \hsaroka and Zavitz is located at 

 Guelph, Ont., and is professor of 

 forestry at the Ontario Agricultural 

 College. 



The class as a whole didn't suc- 

 ceed in getting together to have a 

 picture taken, but the front-page cut 

 was made from a photograph that 

 was taken in Washington later when 

 eight of the members happened to be 

 gathered there. The four men mis- 

 sing from the group are Bliss, Blum- 

 er, Bradfield and Zavitz. 



Greetings to the good class of 1905. 



News of the School 



Reynold's mare, which now goes by 

 the good old fashioned name of 

 Maud, has changed her quarters, and 

 now occupies a large, airy stall in the 

 basement of the economics building, 

 instead of her place of birth in West 

 Hall. Coincident with the change of 

 location, the faithful animal shows 

 a decided improvement in looks. She 

 seems to have fully recovered from 

 that case of bloat, so evident even at 

 her first appearance, and has taken 

 on the graceful lines of the more per- 

 fect of her species. In fact, she now 

 presents an attractive appearance, due 

 in great measure to Cronk, who has 

 been treating her since she left her 

 old quarters. Despite this rejuvena- 

 tion, Maud has thus far shown none 

 of the wild pranks that might be ex- 

 pected from so frisky a looking mare. 

 She still stands without hitching, and 

 makes no protest whatever when the 

 cinch is being made. All of which 

 only testifies further to the efficient 

 treatment as prescribed by Cronk. 

 That Maud will continue to serve the 

 good purposes to which she has been 

 put in the past, goes without saying. 



The Club flourishes. Meetings are 

 more largely attended than ever be- 

 fore, excellent talks have been given 

 before the members and the smokers 



have made a big hit. The first talk 

 after the holidays was given by F. 

 W. Morrill, who presented some 

 most interesting information on 

 nursery work on the Columbia Na- 

 tional Forest. Morrill put in some 

 time, at that nursery last summer, 

 and he showed an intimate knowledge 

 of the details of the work, supple- 

 menting his remarks with 'some ex- 

 cellent views. He also dwelt briefly 

 on some of the lumber operations in 

 the West, showing slides of some of 

 these features. Merrill's talk was 

 followed by a brief address by Pho- 

 tographer E. F. Anderson, who gave 

 his listeners some valuable pointers 

 concerning kodak work in the woods. 



Edgar Madison Ledyard, who is 

 connected with the University of the 

 Philippine Islands, gave an interest- 

 ing talk before the Club on the even- 

 ing of January 29, on Forest Insects 

 of the Philippines. 



Willett Ramsdell and Philip 

 Schlapp have been appointed by Pres- 

 ident Grossman as members of the 

 Employment Bureau. They will 

 work with Professor Hill in this 

 connection. 



Saturday, May 11, has. been set as 

 the date for the annual Field Day. 

 Garnot K. Valition of Deer Lodge, 



