THE FORESTRY CLUB ELECTION. 



On May 27, the Forestry Club held 

 its annual election of officers. Tine 

 results are: 



President Vallton 



Vice-President (Delavan 



Secretary Carey 



Treasurer (MciCutcheon 



Corresponding Secretary . . .Andrews 



Executive Committee \ '. -'Weber 



I Taylor 



Business Manager of Forester. .Bond 

 Managing Editor of Forester . .Caron 



NEWS FROM THE MEN IN THE FIELD. 





Walter Mulford, Professor at Cor- 

 nell, just pihones in: '"Our (building is 

 under way; do you want suggestion 

 for the Science Building?" Oh, these 

 fellows with their $100,000 and more 

 just for incidentals; they are getting 

 decidedly swell. Send in the whole 

 plan, iMoilford. Incidentally the birdie 

 tells that o'ur friend has been pro- 

 moted to $3500, and congratulations 

 are in order. 



Frank Mosher, '11, says: "Gee, it's 

 fine to have a little baby around," 

 but he adds: "Letter writing is 

 hard" Take up with the typewriter, 

 Mosher, and (hit the keys. "But oh! 

 that feeling of joy at the first '$50 job; 

 you simply can't get it back. Arizona 

 and Tarantulas are fine on scenery, 

 but I want some cool clear water, and 

 a slide on skis once in a while." 



Strothman, '10, sends in a few 

 "bugs" from the California. The way 

 we quote Hoipkins and his Dendrocto- 

 nus is quite a revelation It is good 

 stuff and we need the collections not 

 only for claste-room work, etc., bait 

 now that the yearly exhibit has >been 

 put on firm footing by Birch and Lew- 



is, we need things to teach the ipeo- 

 ple. It would do your heart good to 

 see the boys standing by their respec- 

 tive tables and explaining all about 

 the "pine bugs." 



Alden, '11, at Calgary, is enthusias- 

 tic about the use of the aneroid 'bar- 

 ometer, and he says that all this val- 

 uable instrument needs is a Brit more 

 Stick and a brick to make it a sort of 

 universal cruising tool, self-register- 

 ing and fool-proof. Get a patent, Al- 

 den, 'before it is too late. 



Coulson, '12, sends in pictures from 

 Sand Point, Idaho, on May 8th, which 

 would cheer the heart of an dee -ped- 

 dler; three joints of stove-piipe to 

 stick up above the snow; and the en- 

 trance to the cook shack is a snow 

 tunnel of Eskimo style. Coulson likes 

 the webbs and toboggan. 



A card from Kraebel and Ramsdell 

 shows the Wind River Experiment 

 Station, where they just transplanted 

 2,500, 0'OO seedlings. Address Carson, 

 Wash. The boys have tried a variety 

 of stunts, from slab-wrestling to Sci- 

 entific Investigators. Are they coming 

 back? Not if they can help it, and 



