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Annual Ring School of Renewable Natural Resources

1971

The Annual Ring 1971Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

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Recommended CitationLouisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College, "The Annual Ring 1971" (1971). Annual Ring. 24.http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/agrnr_yearbook/24

ANNUAL RING 1971

AN EXECUTIVE IS NOT A TREE

Our trees have to grow for m ore than 20 years before th ey 're much use to us, but our young

executives can start being useful on the day they join us.

In a com pany that's growing as fast as ours, we have no problem finding challenging respon­

sibilities for young m en with a talent for business. The problem is finding men who can m eet

the ch a llen ges.

If you 're one o f them , you can jo in one o f the fastest growing com panies in the fast-grow ­

ing forest products industry. A com pany that has planned its expansion to m ake the most

com p lete and e ffic ien t use o f the trees that are its basic raw m aterial.

Our com pany was form ed in 1967 by the merger o f 50 -yea r-o ld U .S . Plywood, a leader in

the building materials industry, and 7 5 -yea r-o ld Cham pion Papers, a leader in the pulp and

paper industry. In 1968, we acquired Efrexel Enterprises, a leader in the furniture industry.

In 1969, Trend Industries, In c . , which manufactures and markets a w ide array o f carpeting for\

the h om e, o ffices , stores, and institutions, becam e part o f our com pany .

If that sounds lik e the kind o f com pany you 'd like to grow with, write to

M anager - C o llege Relations Dept. F - 10U .S . P lyw ood-C ham pion Papers In c. 777 Third Avenue New York, N .Y . 10017

Cover stock is Designer F lexw ood, m ade by U .S . Plywood, a division o f U.-S. P lyw ood- Cham pion Papers, In c.

ANNUAL RING 1971L.S.U. School of Forestry and Wildlife Management

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

BRYANT A. BATEMAN THOMAS HANSBROUGH

The Annual Ring staff proudly dedicates the 1971 Annual Ring to Drs. Bryant A. Bateman and Thomas Hans-

brough. One has already le ft us, and the other w ill retire in the summer of 1971.

Dr. Batem an, who was the first to earn a B. S. F. degree from LSU , w ill retire this summer after alm ost a half

century o f work in forestry and gam e m anagem ent. Dr. Bateman was the entire graduating class of forestry in

1926 . We shall be a long tim e forgetting Dr. Batem an, and the troubles we had keeping up with him on field

trips to the woods.

Dr. Hansbrough was the first professor with whom many of LSU's forestry students becam e intim ately associated.

His lectures and field trips were always jo v ia l and everyone had a great tim e. Last August a new challenge lured

"D o c” to the University o f Kentucky where he is now the Head of the Department o f Forestry.

To both o f these splendid men we wish many years of happiness, good health , and we hope the fish are always

biting. Thanks, gentlem en, for a ll your glorious years that you have given to us.

Jim M cKnightEditor, 1971 Annual Ring

Dedication

Director

DR. PAUL Y. BURNS Director o f the School o f Forestry and W ildlife M anagem ent

B. S. , Tulsa, 1941 M .F . . Y a le , 1946 Ph. D. , Y a le , 1949

A Word From P. Y. B.t

The facu lty o f the School has recently com pleted an analysis o f the School and a long-range plan for the com ing d ecade . Each department o f the Baton Rouge campus was required to make such a study. Ours covers 35 pages, and although there is insufficient space here to present the report in deta il, I w ould like to share with you som e o f its findings. These em body our hopes and aspirations, not necessarily what w e fu lly exp ect to accom plish . "A m an's reach should ex ceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" wrote the poet Browning.

1. The D irector should do more pu blic relations work with natural resource industries and leaders in the state, and an Associate D irector should be appointed to help in School administration.

2 . Additional building space should be provided for the school.

3. Greatly increased funds for teaching and research are needed, including higher facu lty salaries to m ain ­tain a com petitive position.

4. Services to the public through short courses, con ferences, and talks to c iv ic groups should be expanded.

5 . M ore students o f outstanding ab ilities and potential should be recruited.

6. Consideration should be g iven to decreasing the total semester hours required for the B.S. degree.

7. Course offerings should be revised.

8 . A student self-learning audio-visual center should be developed in the Forestry Building, and m o d ifica ­tions should be m ade in classroom s to provide m ore e ffe ct iv e audio-visual instruction.

9 . A P h .D . program should be initiated in w ild life and fisheries.

10. An arboretum should be established on or near the cam pus.

From the EditorJim McKnight, Editor

It has been my privilege and honor to serve as the 1971 Annual Ring Editor. It has not been a small job , nor

an unpleasant one. We have sailed through some rough gales, which with the help o f our faculty and staff, we

weathered in fine fashion. To these cooperative people I express my warmest o f thanks.

My hat is also o ff to those members o f our student body who so unselfishly manned the positions o f Annual

Ring Staff Members. My special thanks go to Buddy Clairain, who somehow managed to keep our money straight,

Larry Stanley, who added so much to the final layout, Paul Stanley (the other half o f the Dynamic D uo), who

handled the distribution o f the yearbooks, and Bob Nafe, Alumni Editor, and Howard Callahan, Sports Editor.

Also not forgotten are Eddie Lary and Bob Crais who aided with the photography, and Paul Orr, Consulting Editor,

who was always nearby to urge me on.

But most o f a ll, however, I am deeply appreciative to Dr. Thomas Keister, our advisor, who always made me

see the light through the haze o f darkness. The 1971 Annual Ring would not have gotten o ff the table had it not

received the help o f all these people. To the secretaries, who somehow managed to tolerate my tantrums, the

faculty, and the students o f the LSU School o f Forestry, I say thanks.

f

F acuity

JAMES W. AVAULTProfessor; BS, Missouri, '6 1 ; M S, Auburn, '63 ; PhD, Auburn, '66 ; Pond and Stream M anagem ent; Fishery Research Techniques; Fishery and Pathology

BRYANT A. BATEMAN BSF, LSU , '26 ; M SF, Iowa State , '34; PhD, U. of M ichigan, '49 ; M anagement of Hardwoods; Theory of Silviculture; Upland Game M anagem ent; Game and Range M anagem ent in the Forest

CONRAD W. BREWER Instructor; BS, U . o f G eorgia, '6 4 ; M S, U. of Georgia, '6 6 ; A rtificial Regenera­

tion.

ELVIN T . CHOONGAssociate Professor; BSF, M ontana, '56 ; M F, Y a le , ’58 ; PhD, Syracuse, '62 ; Wood Technology and Id entification; Seasoning and Preservation

A. BIGLER CROWProfessor; BSF, North Carolina St. C o llege, '34 ; M F, Y a le , '4 1 ; Silviculture Forest Fire Protection and Use; Research Methods; Advanced Silviculture of Southern Forests

PETER J. FOGG Assistant ProfessorBS, U. of W ales; M S, LSU, '61 ; PhD, LSU, ’68; Forest Products; Lumber Manufacturing; Physical and M echanical Properties of Wood; Wood Processes; Tropical Forestry Seminar

DUDLEY D. CULLEYAssistant Professor; BS, Millsaps C o llege, '5 9 ; MEd, U. of Miss. , '61 ; M S, Miss. State , '6 8 ; PhD, Miss. S ta te , '68 ; Icthyology; Water Pollution Biology

ROBERT L. JARVISAssistant Professor; BS, Humboldt St. C ol. , '63 ; M S, Humboldt St. C o l . , '65 ; PhD, Southern Illinois, '69 ; Fur Animal M anage­m ent; Advanced W ildlife M anagem ent (W aterfow l); W ildlife M anagement Seminar

ANATOL KASZKUREWICZ Research Forester; MF, C o llege o f A gri­culture; (SGGW) Warsaw, Poland, *36; Bottomland Hardwoods Research

NORWIN E. LINNARTZ Professor; BF, Texas A&M , ’53; MF, LSU, '59 ; PhD, LSU, '61; Advanced Forest Soils; Farm Forestry; Research in Forest Soils and Fertilization

THOMAS D. KEISTER Assistant Professor; BS, Iowa State, '50; M S, LSU, '63; PhD, LSU, '66; Forest M anagem ent; Research o f Silviculture o f Southern Pines; Proseminar

ROBERT W, McDERMIDProfessor; BS, Davidson C o l le g e , '30 ; MF,Y a le , '37; Advanced Forest M anagem ent;Harvesting T im ber Crops; Recreation in theForest Environment; Seminar in IndustrialForestry

CLIFTON B. MARLINAssistant Professor; BS, Miss. State C o llege, '43 ; M F, Duke, '4 9 ; Forest Mensuration; Forest Econom ics; Conservation of Forest Resources; Graduate Seminar

FANT W. MARTINAssociate Professor; BS, U . of Kentucky,'53 ; M S, U. of Kentucky, *55; PhD. Utah S ta te U niv ., '63 ; Game Management T e ch ­niques; Upland Game M angem ent; Game Management Sem inar; W ildlife Population Dynamics

ROBERT E. NOBLEAssistant Professor; BS, LSU, *57; MSGM, LSU, '58 ; PhD, M ichigan State Univ. , '69 ; Dendrology; Advanced W ildlife M anage­ment

FRANK M. TRUESDALE Assistant ProfessorBS, St. Peter's C o lleg e, '64 ; PhD, Texas A&M, '70 ; Fisheries Hydrography; Shell - fisheries; Biology

Louisiana Cooperative Research Units

Wildlife

JOHN D. NEWSOM, ROBERT B. CHABRECKLeader; BS, LSU, '48; M S G M .L S U , '49 Assistant Leader; BSF, LSU, '56; MSGM,

LSU, '57; PhD, (Botany), LSU, '70

FisheryJERRY C. TASHLeader; BS (Botany-Zoology), Eastern Illinois State C ollege, '57 ; MA (Zoology), U. of Kansas, '59; PhD (Z oology), U. of Kansas, '64

WILLIAM H. HERKE Assistant Leader; BS ( Zoology), Iowa State, '56 ; MS (Zoology), Iowa State, '57

Office Staff

Research Units

MRS. JANE WALLACE

Staff

MISS PEGGY McDERMID

MRS. MILDRED BRUCE

MRS. VIOLET SAMAHA

MRS. JO ANN BROWN

MISS ANN JOHNSONMRS. BESSIE SPANNMRS. ROXANNE BRITT

Annual Ring Staff

DR. THOMAS KEISTER Faculty Advisor

PAUL ORR Consulting Editor

LARRY STANLEY BUDDY CLAIRAIN PAUL STANLEYLayout Editor Business Manager Distribution Manager

Howard Callahan ( l e f t ) , Sports Editor and Bob N afe, Alumni Editor

JIM McKNIGHT Editor

Students

se

n1

or

s MIKE ARON DENNIS BISHOP"Bow" "Denny”

STEPHEN R. BITTNER "Rob"

STEVEN J. BORNKESSEL "Egg M an”

RONALD T . BROWN "Fatm an"

DANNY K. CHAPMAN " Blond ie "

ELLIS J. CLAIRAIN, JR. "Buddy"

KENNETH M. CARRIER "Broadway"

A. STANLEY EASLEY RICHARD ELLIS JAMES A. HAWKINS"M outh" "M r. Librarian” "Hawkeye”

MICHAEL L. HODGES "Hoppy"

LEDEL M. HOLBROOK "W ood-M an"

PAUL J. JASTRAM " P .J . ”

RODNEY E. JOHANSEN MICHAEL KASSINGER CLYDE J. LABORDE"Jo e " "Barnacle Butt” "C lyd ie-Pooh”

EDDIE R. LARY CRAIG P. LEACH JOHN WAYNE MCDONALD"D eadeye" "Craig P. " "Rio Lobo"

ja m e s r . Mc k n ig h t p a u l r . o r r c h r is p . p ia z z a

"Head Beagle” "Brains" "Curl Feather"

CHARLES A. SELF LARRY B. STANLEY"C harley" "Pounds"

JACKIE SEALE

"Pigskin Prognosticator"

PAUL B. STANLEY "T ig er"

O LIN L. STUBBS "Royal Stubbiness”

OTHER SENIORS:MARK C. ABERNATHY GENE C . DARCEY WILLIAM C. HATTOX RONALD K. JEANE DAVID N. KELLY JOSEPH B. LANDRY CHARLES P. MATHERNE DAVID T . TERRY RAYMOND J. URBAN

RANDOLPH E. TOMS "T h e Lonely End"

G. THOMAS WALKER "G eorge"

RUDOLPH " Buck”

Ju

n1

or

s

ROBERT G. CRAIS

PETER R. BECKJORD HOWARD J. CALLAHAN

RONNIE W. DUKESAMUEL J . CRIFASI, IR.

GEORGE P. FORET STEVEN W. HOOD SAMUEL W. JACKSON, JR.

ROBERT O. NAFE

TIMOTHY E. POTIER GEORGE P. ROBERTSON JOHN A. RUSSO, JR.

JOHN E. MARTEL RALPH L. MONTRONE

ROGER NORM AND SAMMY L. PATRICK WILLIAM J. PISCH

MICHAEL D. SOULE MICHAEL J. SPENCER R. WILSON SPENCER

JEFFREY M. TILESTON ROBERT TUFTSMICHAEL W. TAYLOR

OTHER JUNIORS:

DONALD CARANNA CHARLES E. CARTER ROBERT LANDRENEAU RONALD NICHOLS RICHARD LEMOINE GEORGE MADARY STEPHEN WILSON

Sophomoresand

Freshmen

WILLARD D. CLAPP ELDON P. HOPF

CARL HUDSON LANCE E. KEY BRUCE D. MINNIS

STEVE WILSON

Graduate Students

CONRAD BREWER MARION BURNSIDE

DONALD CLARK TERRY CLASONSTEVE BUECHE

LO TT CUTRER ROBERT GAMBLE JOHN HARPER

JAMES McGRIFFABDOLRAHMAN HOSSEINZADEH

WILLIAM ROGERS CARLOS SCARDINAGARY PESNELL

DOUGLAS SMITHEY MICHAEL TABONY MARVIN WENGERT

JOHN PERKINS

M eanest C at in the Forest.

Activities

LSU Society of Foresters

FRONT: Paul Stanley, Rob Bittner, Larry Stan ley , Olin Stubbs, T im Brown, Buddy C la ira in , Bob Crais. SECOND ROW: Dessie C lapp, Bruce M innis, Jim M cKnight, Gene D arcey, Frank Roth, Howard C allahan , John Russo, Bob Nafe. THIRD ROW: Kenny Jean e , Eddie Lary, Denny Bishop, Craig Leach, Sam Crifasi.

Officers

P re s id e n t..............................................BUDDY CLAIRAIN F o reste r ................................................... JIM McKNIGHTT reasu rer--------------------------------------CRAIG LEACH S e c re ta ry -------------------------- --------------------- BOB NAFE

ADVISOR: Dr. Peter Fogg

Wildlife Club

KNEELING: C lyde LaBorde, Rob Bittner, Buddy C lairain , Steve W ilson, O lin Stubbs, G eorge Guttner, Frank Bowers, Randy Perry, T im Brown. STANDING: Sorry, but we don ’t know this fe lla ! , Charles Self, Eddie Lary, M ike Ross, Craig L each , Dave John, D ick Roth, Dr. Fant M artin, Howard Callahan, John Russo, Bob N afe, Kenny Jeane, Dave Harden, Sam Crifasi, Doug Sm ithey, Greg L inscom be, Ricky Owens, Bruce K lein.

Officers

P residen t................................................. RANDY PERRY V ice P residen t.........................................CHARLES SELFS e cre ta ry ......................................... BUDDY CLAIRAIN T reasu rer.....................................................ROB BITTNER

ADVISOR: Dr. Fant Martin

Xi Sigma Pi

FIRST ROW: Prof. Robert M cD erm id , Dr. Thom as Keister, G len T id w e ll, Terry C lason , Prof. C lifton M arlin. SECOND ROW: Kenny Jeane, Larry Stanley, Paul Stanley, Bill H am m ond, Richard Roth, Dr. Norwin Linnartz. THIRD ROW: Paul Orr, Jim M cK night, M ike Ross.

Officers

F orester.................................................LARRY STANLEY Assistant F orester.........................................MIKE ROSSSecretary-Fiscal A g e n t .................................PAUL ORR R a n ger .......................................................PAUL STANLEY

ADVISOR: Prof. Clifton B. Marlin

BOB CRAISXi Sigma Pi Outstanding Sophomore Award

LEDEL HOLBROOK W illiam Hopkins M em orial Scholarship

ROB BITTNER Hom elite Corp. Scholarship

Scholarshipsand

AwardsRODNEY JOHANSON Louisiana Forestry Association Scholarship

PAUL ORR Louisiana Land and Exploration Co. Scholarship

RANDY TOMS Forestry Alumni Senior Award

JIM MCKNIGHT Karl S. O tt, Jr. M em orial Scholarship

Homecoming:Decorations, Football, and the Return of Old Tig ers

Second Place - But we think it could have been first!

Alums rem inesce about the good o l' days.

"F o o d !! ! "

"So that's why they ca l l it a smoker! "

"Hi M o m ."

Smoker

Field Day . . . Crawfish Games, and Girls

A lost art - Easley sweating.

"I think this one has a bole d e fe c t ."

Dog's got a coon up a tree.

"And there was this girl a t the Santa Fe Rodeo . . . "

"Just slide 'em in real gentle l ik e , O lin. ’’

Classes

"He wasn't kidding, that ACER NEGUNDO does stink! "

''Bum, Baby, Burn.""W here's the back -up gear on this th ing?"

"Hold it! Smokey's in th e re !"

"Good Morning, M r. Phelps, you mission today . . . ”

Ride a painted pony an ' le t the spinnin' wheels turn.

A portrait of d iligence.

"Look, I 'm positive we saw three bears with this l itt le blonde broad. "

"What a view for a p en n y!"

"I hope they were just kidding about those ''W hat's so great about a Liriodendron Tulipifera?'g ato rs!"

"A new bus, and it 's ALL M IN E!"

"Even the fam ily tree's changing - it's producing less lumber and more nutsl"

"Champion peach-eater with trainer. "

"The Blue Goose - may she forever rest in p e a ce ."

"Take thees bus to Cuba, Senor. ”

su

C e a r111

P

111111

"Funniest looking dragline I ever saw! "

"Okay, who pulled the fire a larm ?"

"Quercus Caliperous, Common Name: C aliper Oak"

Pilfering peaches!

C m on , M ac, there're a in 't a bream in Louisiana that b i g . "

"And when little boys grow up . . .

Easley's best side.

Our team .

Our quarterback.

When a ll else fa ils , k ick .

"By g o lly , he is taking his ball and going h o m e !"

”1 hate to break it up by telling them where the ball i s . "

r

"BROADWAY” doing his thing.

Sports

Alumni

Boozing it up at the annual LFA M eeting are: Frank Doughty, Johnny Hudson, Gavin Parrish, C . H. Lewis, and Johnny Squires.

Frank Bennett, '28 , o f Bennett and Peters.

Charles D elaney, '50 (P . S. Charlie says to say he's doing great now). Way to hang tough!

Frank D alhoff and friend.

Class of '49 totals top attendance on Homecoming day.

Class of '60 runs a tough second.

G ale Trussell with a frying pan fu ll.

ROBERT K. BRIGHAM - NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE

HOMER J. BRENT - GAME BIOLOGIST

CrownZellerbachSouthern Timber Operations

Since the LSU fo res t ry camp f i r s t began on land donated by our p r ed e ­cesso r company back in the 1920's, we have always we lcom ed the oppor­tunity of being "Good Neighbors. "

Crown Ze l le rbach recogn izes the important contributions made by the LSU School of F o re s t ry . We are honored and pleased that its students r e c e i v e some of their training on our t imberlands.

Crown Ze l le rbach 's fo res te rs look fo rward to working with each yea r 's c lass, providing lectures and tours, and sharing of their exper ience.

W e 'v e enjoyed being neighbors and invite you to v is i t us again.

POWER M AC 6 The W orld's Lightest Chain Saw - Weighs Only 6 1 /2 lbs.* A new con cep t in chain saw design - by M cC u lloch ! Cuts lik e saws tw ice its w eight! Rubber cushioned "MASTER GRIP" handle is centerbalanced for perfect con tro l. It's rugged, c o m ­pact, handles lik e a power hand too l AND cuts a 6 inch tree in seconds! M AC 10-10 Priced for Y ou. Big, Lightweight 3 .3 C u . In. CHAMP! Super 7 -10 A Pro­fessional Power and Features at Lowest W eight!

TIMBERLAND SAW CO.2007 Lee S t. A lexander, Louisiana

"W H AT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT "M ore than just a slogan, "What You N eed, When You Need It" expresses Forestry Suppliers genuine interest in serving you. Each o f us wants to please you. We say "at Forestry Suppliers, you get m ore than just m erchandise. You get som e o f each o f u s ."

F o re s trySuppliers,In c .

P .O . Box 8397 205 W. Rankin St. Jackson, M iss. 39202

Frank W. Bennett Barton L. Bennett Lewis C. Peters

John L. Sullivan Edward H. White Walter L. Stokes

FEATURING

TOP QUALITY MEN - TOP QUALITY SERVICE

BENNETT & PETERS, INC.

Consulting Foresters, ACF

Forest Management Large Timber InventoriesMarketing Appraisals

Reddy to serve you!

Louisiana's investor-owned e le c tr ic c o m ­panies are co n ­stantly building to keep good things going for our state with plenty o f low - c o s t e le ctr ic p ow er.

G U L F 8MTES U T I L .I T I E & p O M P A I K I V

4308 Government Street, Baton Rouge, La.

STANDING T A L L

IN THE

FO R E ST INDUSTRY

OUR

OUR

T R E E S

P E O P L E

c 0 cN AT N1

N CE O NT IA NL C.

Woodlands Div is ion Hodge, Louis iana

Hello, Mr. Ecologist. . .

Your new degree says Forestry and that means you are also an Ecologist a cat w h o un de r­stands the relationship of living o rganism s with environm ent and know s what to do to im prove it.

Eco log y is a m ust (o r civilization Water Quality improvem ent. F lood Co ntro l. R efor­estation. Developm ent of M ore and Better Recreational Areas, Soil Conservation and Im provem ent and the production of timber volum es necessary to satisfy the dem ands of the vast market are all vital ecological protects and things you are trained to handle

M r F o r e s t e r -E c o lo g is t . w e. at T h e B e n M eadows Co m p a ny, salute you W e are proud to have a part in helping you d o yo ur thing

For over 15 years foresters in all 50 states have D epended on Ben for equipm ent and supplies the newest and best delivered qu .ckly priced right and fully guaranteed

W rite today for your catalog over 500 pages cram m ed with time, m oney and labor saving things If a forester needs it. it's in Ben s catalog

Tha catalog is Ira*1 IN THE LAND OF THE FORESTER

IT S NEL-SPOTTHE NELSON PAINT COMPANY

T H R E E P L A N T S T O S E R V E Y O U

Box 349, Iron Mountain, Michigon • Box 1892, Mont­

gom ery, Alobom o • Bex 40 ?, M cMm nvillc, Oregon

COMPLETEDIRECT SEEDING

SERVICE SUPPLIES:A ll species o f Southern pine seed in any quantity, large or small - Chem ical repellents for seed - Chem ical stickers for seed - Other forest chemicals SERVICES:Contractual come drying and seed extracting - Seed dewinging and cleaning - Cold storage o f seed - Seed stratification - Treating o f seed with a ll types o f repellents - Contractual direct seeding - Re­forestation consultation, special­izing in direct seeding, cone handling and seed processing

SPECIAL! Arasan 42-S, Endrin 50-W, and Latex 612 M ixed as recommended for seed treating.

P.O . Box 17

Woodworth, Louisiana "The Home o f D irect Seeding”

Phone: A .C . 318 443-7535

R. VAN ZANDT, INC.Alexandr ia , La.

R. Van Zandt, Inc. , is a company deal ing in t im ber p r o ­ducts such as pulpwood, poles, pil ing, logs, and posts. We get the t imber cut and moved to the plant where it is to be used. We deal mainly in pulpwood.

Com plim ents of

John C . Adams, '68

T r e m o n TL U M B E R C O M P A N Y J O Y C E , L O U I S I A N A

" Y O U R G ROW TH M A R K E T "

Growth at T rem ont is supported by 200, 000 acres of p r im e t imberland. This v ital asset re f lec ts the w isdom of Trem ont management which steadfast ly held on to its land base fo l lowing the heavy harvest of the f i r s t fo res t in the ea r ly 1900s.

The " T h i r d F o r e s t " in the South w i l l be required to y ie ld m ore than tw ice the present harvest to sat is fy the demands of an increas ing population.

Trem ont joins with other forward look- ing wood using industries to meet this challenge.

A M ER IC A N FOREST SEED COMPANY I

NATHAN D. CANTERBURY

CONSULTING

FO RESTER

R E T IR E D

310 Parklane Apts.

5701 Jackson St.

Houston Texas 77004

Phone JAckson 4-5901

PRESCR IBED BURNING

IN THE FOREST

W H I T E S S h 0. E S MOP'MAIN AVE. L STEVENS ST.

SPO K A N E ,W A SH .

Over 50 Years Manufacturing

HAND MADE

Cottonwood F arm ers . . . . . .L an d M anagem ent

LUMBER COMPANY,INC.P. 0. BOX 1110, ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA

H o m e l i t e C h a i n S a w s T i m b e r E s t i m a t e s S e l e c t i v e C u t t i n g

S A M J O N E S , I N C

P u l p w o o d M I N D E N . L O U I S I A N A 7 1 0 5 5 C o n s u l t i n g F o r e s t e r

P .O . Box 779 318 Dix ie St. Phone 377-5090

Compliments of

REF0 R E S T A T1ON

John A. Bel, Et Al — Quatre Parish Co.

Timber and Farm Products for a Better Southwest La.

FOREST

PRODUcTS

W. D. BLAKE, Manager B. A. 1955

W. B. JACKSON, Forester B .S . F. 1954

When you remodel or repair, add PERMANENCEwith

W olmanized pressure-treated lumber pro­vides built-in defense against the attack o f termites and rot. With W olmanized lum­ber, your home improvements are perma­nent . . . and cost is just pennies more than fo r untreated w ood. W olmanized lumber is clean and odor-free, too. It can be painted and is easy to work with. G et full details on W olmanized lumber today.

PtESSURE TREATED LUMBOt

CENTRAL CREOSOTING CO., INC.Slaughter, La.Phone s:

683-8297 Clinton, La.

President:J . B. "Jap" Herrod B.S.F. '37 Vice President:John Barnett, Jr . B.S.F. '40

342-9793 Baton Rouge, La.

The Managed ForestFrom m echan ized harves t ing to an im p ro v ed method o f site preparation— you’ ll find our wood­lands group using a variety o f new techniques to manage the forests. It ’s all part o f O -I ’s continuing program to employ the latest technological advances in g ro w in g and harvest ing successive crops o f timber.

“ Multiple use” is also a vital part o f our overall land management philosophy. 0-1 woodlands serve

as valuable watersheds and help to meet the grow­ing need for public recreational areas.

Industrial woodlands management is an exciting, rewarding business. W e look forward to a future o f continued progress and technological development.

O w e n s I l l i n o i sF O R E S T P R O D U C T S D IV IS IO N ^