STATISTICAL SUMMARIES 
SUMMARY OF OCCUPATIONS. 
The following tabulation of the occupations of 300 graduates, including 
both those holding the degree of M.F. and those holding certificates, 
and eighty-six non-graduates, was compiled by a professor in the Forest 
_ School, before information concerning all of the rion-graduates had 
been received: 
Graduates Non Graduates 
Engaged in Ge...) Morest Service. 2.56 cca dccesee ost 139 21 
erate: horest. WOLkK.0ssic osc ciecionte sess 18 5 
> EO Ray POMest WOT. oi6s ie rak eectaied ee 4 2 
“ Forest Work for other Governments .. 14 I 
= > ertvate Forest Work 2.066000 cdecses 22 4 
mi “ U. S. Government in departments other 
HARV LOLEStfY: nk to owciowas coke sei eret 7 4 
= SMVCUCATIONAL, . VWWOLK: siccsieie did voca-os eve ons 32 4 
e LE eT ae eee 24 3 
= Peet OCCHUGHONG cn .cisecsvysivcsacccces 35 23 
Clnepariods UE SODRFIOR cc eipetA eck reet ate kee te 5 19 
300 86 
A somewhat more detailed study of the distribution by occupations 
follows: 
Engaged in U.S. Forest Service Graduates Non Graduates Total 
Meeretet! FOresters ........00.00.5 18 4 22 
MNOS og vig oe au wed as tents 22 5 27 
SETI So hog po vec den vse a ne seis 14 I 15 
(2 EME a gS 78 9 87 
OO 3 I 4 
PINOO aiiCs ccc tecsecedaterees 4 I 5 
Total in U. S. Forest Service 139 21 160 
It is thus seen that of the entire number of men who have attended 
the Forest School, about 42 per cent are still employed by the Forest 
Service. 
Of the men not now engaged with the Forest Service a total of 
| eighty-six men were formerly employed by the Service. Of these the 
present occupations are as follows: 
