His work has stood the test of time. Still much relevance, even with the way our hunting has changed. And the stories just read so well.
His ability to write and communicate his interests, passions and knowledge set him apart.
A master's degree in Journalism didn't hurt. He was the first Journalism professor, Univ of AZ.
He did have a lot to say, lots of experiences to report, but those literary skills helped him put it together.
I saw him at the 1970 NRA Convention in New Orleans. He had quite a presence about him, dry sense of humor.
He left his mark.
DF
