18 THe AU DUB OIN BU Lista 
Hutchinson, Al Kaszynski, Leonard Levitt, Mrs. E. Link, (Rev.) George M. 
Link, Helen Lohmeier, Lon Menke, Nell Menke, Frisbee Newcomer, William 
O’Brien, Peter Paul, Ida Plummer, Bill Robertson, Mary Agnes Steiren, 
Lora Ward, Alice Waterbury, Ann Waterbury, Beatrice Waterbury, Neil 
Waterbury (Members of the Pere Marquette Nature League and guests). 
The black phase of the rough-legged hawk was among those observed. 
Joliet, Will Co. Pilcher Park Arboretum, January 3, 1:00 P.M. to 
4:00 P.M., light snow on ground, clear, west wind, temperature 15°, three 
miles on foot and seven by car. Red-tailed hawk, 1; red-shouldered hawk, 1; 
long-eared. owl, 1; red-headed woodpecker, 1; downy woodpecker, 3; blue jay, 
8; crow, 12; chickadee, 16; starling, 4; English sparrow, 40; cardinal, 4; 
junco, 24; tree sparrow, 48; total 13 species, 203 individuals.—Kar] E. Bartel. 
Lisle, DuPage Co. Morton Arboretum, January 4, 10:00 A.M. to 
5:00 P.M., light snow on ground, clear, west wind, temperature 2°, five 
miles on foot and five by car. Red-tailed hawk, 1; marsh hawk, 1; pheasant, 
6; herring gull, 1; long-eared owl, 2; kingfisher, 1; downy woodpecker, 1; 
blue jay, 1; crow, 11; chickadee, 6; tufted titmouse, 2; white-breasted nut- 
hatch, 1; red-breasted nuthatch, 6; brown creeper, 2; golden-crowned king- 
let, 3; starling, 4; English sparrow, 2; cardinal, 3; pine siskin, 22; red 
crossbill, 5; junco, 12; tree sparrow, 4; total 22 species, 97 individuals.— 
Karl E. Bartel, Leona Draheim, Jim and Seymour Levy. 
Lisle, DuPage Co. Morton Arboretum, December 21, 9:30 A.M. to 
3:30 P.M., ground bare, partly cloudy to clear, southeast wind, temperature 
40° to 52°, six miles on foot and five by car. Sharp-shinned hawk, 1; 
Cooper’s hawk, 1; red-shouldered hawk, 1; rough-legged hawk, 2; sparrow 
hawk, 1; ring-necked pheasant, 4; herring gull, 1; mourning dove, 1; long- 
eared owl, 4; short-eared owl, 1; saw-whet owl, 2; hairy woodpecker, 1; 
downy woodpecker, 4; blue jay, 4; crow, 25; chickadee, 24; tufted titmouse, 
3; white-breasted nuthatch, 1; red-breasted nuthatch, 5; brown creeper, 1; 
robin, 6; golden-crowned kinglet, 7; starling, 22; cardinal, 7; purple finch, 
3; pine siskin, 1; goldfinch, 1; junco, 30; tree sparrow, 15; song sparrow, 1; 
total 80 species, 180 individuals—Miss Hunneman, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. 
Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Decker, Mr. and Mrs, LaMar, Miss Draheim, Kar] E. 
Bartel, Jim and Seymour Levy. The two saw-whet owls were captured by 
hand by Mr. Bartel while the rest of the group made faces and noises in 
front of them. 
Oregon, Cole Co. White Pines State Park, December 30, 12:15 P.M. to 
4:00 P.M., snow on ground, snowing hard, southeast wind, temperature 28°, 
about three miles on foot and five by auto, stopping at suitable places for 
walks. Red-tailed hawk, 2; red-shouldered hawk, 1; barn owl, 1; horned 
owl, 2; flicker, 1; red-bellied woodpecker, 1; hairy woodpecker, 2; downy 
woodpecker, 1; horned lark, 2; blue jay, 5; crow, 12; chickadee, 15; white- 
breasted nuthatch, 1; red-breasted nuthatch, 2; cedar waxwing, 14; English 
sparrow, 2; cardinal, 5; purple finch, 12; goldfinch, 12; junco, 20; tree 
sparrow, 20; total 21 species, 133 individuals. An interesting experience 
happened here. A dog from the Lodge followed us around and started 
chasing rabbits. One of the rabbits came directly for Mr. Bartel, apparently 
not seeing him. He tried to move to the side to let the rabbit by, but instead 
the rabbit leaped through the loop in his arm, which was holding his binocu- 
