Organized 1906 Incorporated 1913 The Mountaineer

Volume 48 December 28, 1955 Number 13

Editor

Boa KOEHLER Dear Mountaineer,

This is your Annual. You-the Tacoma Editor climbers, viewfinders, trail trippers, BRUNHILDE WISLICENUS campcra£ters, skiers, photographers -made it possible because of your extensive programs throughout Everett Editors 1955. And some of you even took KE ' CARPENTER time to report your activities and GAIL CRUMMETT to prepare articles of general in­ GERTRUDE SCHOCK terest. To all of you, thanks a lot.

There are a number of Moun­ Editorial Assistant taineers who, although their names MORDA c. SLAUSO do not appear on the masthead, contributed significantly to this Climbing Adviser yearbook. They are, of course, too DICK MERRITT numerous to mention.

We hope you like our idea of issu­ Membership Editor ing the Annual after the hustle and LORETT A SLATER bustle of tl1e holiday season has passed. Membership Committee: Winifred A. Smith, Tacoma; Violet Johnson, Everett; If your yef1r of mountaineering Marguerite Bradshaw, Elenor Buswell, has been as rewarding as ours, Ruth Hobbs, Lee Snider, typists and then we know it has indeed been proofreaders. most successful.

B. K. Advertising Typist: Shirley Cox

COPYRIGHT 1955 BY THE MOUNTAINEERS, Inc.

(1)

CONTENTS General Articles

CONQUERING THE WISHBONE ARETE-by Don Claunch ...... ·-················-··· 7 ADVENTURING IN LEBANO -by Elizabeth Johriston ····-···············-··········-·······-····· 11 MouNT RAINIER IN I DIAN LEGE TDRY-by Ella E. Clark···········-······-·····-·-·······-··- 14 SOME CLIMBS IN THE TETONS-by Maury Muzzy·····--··-····--·-··-····-···--········-- 17 Wu,TER FuN FOR THE WEn-FooTED--by Everett Lasher_···-·····-··-··-····-··········-- 18 MIDSUMMER MAD rEss- an "Uncle Dudley". editorial ...... ·--······· ···-····--······--···-- 21 GLACIAL ADVANCES IN THE CASCADES-by Kermit Bengston and A. E. Harrison ...... 22

CLIMBING THE BIG HoR CRAGS OF 24 . loAHo-by Lincolri Hales····-·········-····-·-·-········ FROM THE COLUMBIA TO MEXICO ALONG THE PACIFIC CREST TRAILS- by Joseph T. Ha::,ard...... ·-······-········-··· ·········································-····-··· 26 CLIMJ3ING IN JAPAN UNDER THE AUGUST MooN-by Dave ColUns ··-····--··-······-····· 31 LITTE-BoY-BROWN: A POEM-by Josephine Leckenby ···-··············-···-·····--·-····-········ 34 MEANY SKI HuT AREA SAW AN EARLY EPIC STRUGGLE-by Keith D. Goodmari ______35 GLACIBR PEAX AREA: WILDERNESS OR WAsTE?-by Philip E. Zalesky ·········--····-······ 37

Club Activities

"TI-IIs Is THE FoREST PRIMEVAL": LETTER BY MARY P. REMEY AND PATIENCE L. PASCHALL-with an introduction by Morda C. Slauson·········-·-··························· 42 f' T.1-m YOUNG IN HEAin: A PoEM-by R. Bruce Kizer.·--····-·····---····-·-··················· 44 I SUMMER OUTING: Two WEEKS IN THE TETONs-by Jean Rothacher ....·-···· -·---········· 45 C,u.1PCRAFTERS' GYPSY TouR: AGATE HUNTERS AND AGILE HIKERS-by Blanche West 48 Ju IORS Co rnuCT A SOLEMN CEREMONY I THE CASCADES-by Sharon Fairley ____ 49 PLAYERS PRESENT A MmACLE IN THE FOREST THEATRE-by Ray E. LeVine... ___ 50 THREE MouNTAI EERING AccmE Ts-by Victor Josenclal..______···----··-····-········-· 52 CLIMBI G OTE -by Four Mountaineers··-······· ·······--·-····-·-····-··-··--·--·····---··· 55

FnoM ALL REPOHTS: A RouNDUP OF CoMMlTTEE AcnvrrIBs

CLIMBING ··-······-··-··-·-·-·-······· 58 MOUNT BAKER CABIN ·····-··-········· 66 EXPEDITION ····-·----·-···-·-·-···-· 59 SKI RECliEATION ·-··------�---···-- 67 BANQUET ·-··-··--·····-···-··------· 60 SNOQUALMIE LODGE ---····--·-···-·-· 67 TRAIL TRIPS ·---···------···--· 61 PHOTOGRAPI-IIC ------·-·------·· 69 MEANY SKI Hur ·-·-·-···-----···-· 64 DANCE ·····-····-··-·-··--···-···-··-···· 69 STEVE s Hur ---·····-···-·····--··-· 65 PLAYERS ···-······-·-·------···· 70 [ ( Contents continues on next page) -Photo by Stella Degenhardt Lake O'Hara Summer Outing, 1953- "Prize Winner 1954 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards."

(3) THE YEAR I TACOMA IN REVIE\V ______71 h's BEEN A Busy YEAR IN EvERETI' ····------76

ON THE MouNTAINEER's BOOKSHELF-by Sophie Laddy, Librarian ______78

Mou -TAI EERs' MAP COLLECTION .... ______80

Mou TAI REscuE CouNCIL ALLIED WITH Mou TAI 'EERS ------·------81

PRESIDENT's MESSAGE-hy Chester Powell ______82

OFFICERS, TRUSTEES A 'D Co 111uTTEE CHAIRME '------83

BY-LAWS OF THE MOUNTAINEERS ------·------.------84

FIN ANClAL REPORTS ------· ·---·-·········------90 TACOMA ------92 EVEHET'l' ------93

MEMBERSHIP RosTEn ______------__ ------······- -·····-····-·······-····--····-·····-·····- 94 TACOMA ------·-········-----120 EVERETT ---·························------122

THE ADVERTISERS-A 'D WHERE You W1LL FIND THErn MESSAGES

Recreational Equipment Eddie Bauer_·--···-···--·-·---···--·····-----·-----105 Cooperative ------97 The Ski HuL.. ·-····- ··------········--·-···-107 Anderson & Thompson Ski Co.... . 99 The Barnard Co ..·------··-··················109 Osborn & Ulland, Inc .. ______100 A. I. Kelty Mfg. Co ...... 111 Gerry Mountaineering Sita ...... 113 Equipment Co.. ..·------103 Pacific Printing Co ...... '...... - .. ...115

Published monthly, January to November, inclusive, and semi-monthly during December by

THE MOUNTAINEERS, Inc., P. 0. Box 122, Seattle 11, Washington Clubrooms -523 Pike St., Seattle Subscription Price - $2.00 yearly

Entered as Second Class Matter, April 18, 1922, at Post Office in Seattle, Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

PACIFIC PRINTING COMPANY OF SEATTLE, INC.

-Photo by Ben Thompson

DIRECT UNCLIMBED north face of Mount Robson (about 2,000 feet is shown). Ice teeth of Northwest Ridge can be seen on right skyline.

(4)

·• ,,. c." .� '• ' ·. :c...... ,�,

-..

, -� '•.

' �rt .• , ...• ·. ,,;, ·� ·"�-�: .� ..;.:./!', �···.· ,'. .... I l Conquering the Wishbone Arete

A party of three finds high adventure on � Mount Robson in the Canadian Rockies

by Don Claunch

COMING BACK to Mount Robson, the highest the Wishbone by the right branch, later and most magnificent peak in the Canadian known as the "Schauffelberger Arete." This Rockies, after two years was not a new ex­ trio led by Schauffelberger accomplished an perience for me, but I did not realize what amazing feat of dete1mined mountaineering, was to come in the way of unique and stimu­ not to be matched in many years by obtain­ lating adventures. ing a point estimated to be 400-600 feet In 1953 on a previous successful ascent, below the summit. They stopped because 0£ we had studied the great mountain well for slow and difficult step cutting among the ice possibilities in new routes. Three routes prom­ towers in addition to an oncoming storm. ising unusual difficulty were unclimbed: 1) The guide was tremendously disappointed be­ the direct north face above Berg Lake, per­ cause this was a great ambition. haps the most savage looking ice wall in the A number of others have made attempts Rockies; 2) the orthwest Ridge, covered with since then, but no one bad succeeded in com­ a series of fantastic ice teeth high up, the ing anywhere near the point reached in 1913, right skyline as seen from Berg Lake; and until 1951 when Fred A yres, well known 3) the well known and frequently attempted climber from Portland, Oregon, Al Creswell Southwest or Wishbone Arete, possibly the and John Oberlin came to within 1800 feet longest and most sustained in difficulty of of the top. Weather was excellent but snow all the long ridges in the Rocky Mountains. conditions on the upper ice slopes were bad; one of these routes looked appealing, but in fact it appeared as though the snow was they all held a certain challenge and facina­ on the verge of avalanching; thus the party tion to the mountaineer. was forced to turn back. "There was no re­ In the summer of 1951 I first glimpsed the spite from continual cautious belaying up a Wishbone Arete, a ridge composed of an al­ seemingly endless succession of towers, always most endless array of rock cliffs and ice towers, exposed and always composed of rotten narrow, constantly exposed and stretching rocks." They were almost stopped twice by 5000 feet to the 12,972-foot ice crown. Two sheer cliffs. Both Schauffelberger and Ayres branches come together almost 2000 feet be­ would not descend what they had come up, low tl1e summit and form a narrow ridge of but rather crossed to the snow gully of the ice, corniced and covered in its upper reaches "Great Couloir" and used this-a very dan­ with amazing blocks of ice, overhanging gerous spot since avalanches funnel down sometimes in one direction and sometimes in the chute. the other-often as big as small houses-the Challenged by the beauty and length of final obstacle. the Schauffelberger Arete, it was my constant In 1913 Walter Schauffelberger, Swiss wish to attempt this route. Unfortunately no guide, H. H. Prouty and Basil S. Darling one I talked to seemed to be very encournging made the first and most successful attempt on regarding chances of success. "It is too long and exposed" or "Even if you are fortunate enough to get over the rock section you will -Photo by Ben Thompson never get by those ice towers" were two of UPPER PORTION of Wishbone Arete is seen in photo the most common remarks. Still another was at left. Ridge is about 2000 feet longer. First bivouac "Just when would you ever get weather good was short distance above prominent notch on right branch. Upper bivouac was in jumbled ice seracs enough for such a long and tough climb?" near summit. left skyline is Northwest Ridge, below Perhaps I was additionally stimulated by it is west face. At right of photo is upper south glacier, these remarks, but at any rate one August used on standard route. afternoon three of us departed. The party

(7) consisted of Mike Sherrick, young and agile member of the Sierra Club, whose talents as a rock climber were outstanding, Harvey Fire­ stone, medical student at UCLA, and myself. They had spent all summer in the Rockies and Purcells and were now well hardened. I had been climbing for two months along the chain of the Canadian Rockies to get in condition. We crossed icy sh·eam channels at the west end of Berg Lake and worked up the benches and cliffs above to the broad "yellow bands" that completely encircle the mountain on the west and south faces .. These lie at the 8000- foot level and are more than 1000 feet thick in places. Starting from the north we h"a­ versed for hundreds of feet over vast slopes of broken shale. Below were the startling depths of The Valley of a Thousand Falls and to our dght or west was the ice-capped peak of Whitehorn-a truly fine mountain in its own right and one which I had climbed -Photo by Harvey Firestone several days previously with Fred Ayres and FIRST BIVOUAC spot after packing and preparing for Dick Irvin. continuing ascent. In background is Fraser Valley nearly At the moment the weather was not good, 8,000 feet below. Author {left) unkinks rope while but we continued on to the west face, the Mike Sherrick puts on crampons. Fan Glacier, and a high camp at its east end. To our right, far above, with its final portion easy. (However one must strike the route covered in ominous clouds, was the right right.) branch of the Wishbone. The tent, a two-man, The next day the storm clouds cleared away Co-op pima model, proved to be more than -m uch to om surprise and pleasure. We left adequate for us. It had now survived three at a comparatively late hour for the arete. trips to Mount Robson. We remained in In the packs were a two-day supply of food camp the following day as storms were oc­ consisting of raisins, chocolate, cheese, prunes curring. Only half a day was required to and salami, in addition to a cant. eenful of reach our high camp; it had been amazingly water, and for bivouacking, the tent and candles. This was to be a light and versatile attempt unencumbered by heavier items; hope would be slim otherwise. The surrounding country was beautiful in the morning light. The green valley of the Fraser was far below, forests stretched out in every direction and great buth·esses dropped for thousands of feet toward olive-green Kin­ ney Lake. The summit looked close due to foreshortening, but nothing could be more deceiving as we were to spend countless hours sh·uggling to get higher. After some scree slopes consisting of yel­ low, broken shale we reached a few short gendarmes, the beginning of the arete, and found that the first pitch was not exactly easy. Progress was stopped by a huge cliff above. Here we traversed right (east) and ascended a broad couloir system for several hundred feet. Unfortunately another gaunt cliff ap­ -Photo by Harvey Firestone peared and it was necessary to inch up a "IT WAS necessary ta inch up a steep, exposed wall." steep and exposed wall. We were psychologi-

(BJ ca lly un pre pared for this terrain and after na rrow ca t-walk led ge led out over gr eat rea chin g the cr est de cided to pu t on th e ex po sure with smooth dark cl iffs overhead an d cl im bin g ro pe, some 240 feet of %-in ch nylon, be low. The sense of airiness in this pl ace pr acti cally new . and several others was overwhelmin g. The I From here on the pr oblems were so co n­ hi gher we go t, the more solid the ro ck be ca me / tinual that it would be almost im po ssi ble to and was often pl easant to travel over . des cri be them co mpletely in this arti cl e-not At one po int the ba se of a bu ttress was that the go in g was ex cessively di fficult on rea ched and after lookin g at its for biddin g th e whole , bu t it never be ca me easy either . co ntours we gl adly ga ve Mike the lead . He There were several pi tches that I would co n­ started, smoothly work in g his way upa verti­ sider quite di fficult and some that I would ca l wall and then traversin g to the ri ght be very uneasy about leadin g. Mike led the co rner. After three short, sli ppery overhan gs most di fficult ones sin ce he was by far the were co nquered, he ca lmly announ ced that be st ro ck cl imber ; his skill at times was we had be tter fin d an easier way to rea ch his amaz in g. hi gh po int . Our variation co nsisted of onl y A 200- foot wall of hi gh an gl e sla b was en­ two overhan gs and they were dry . Travelin g co untered, co vered with ice in pl aces . Mike on a ba nd above we ca me to a short cl iff,only led usin g two slin gs dra ped over ro ck pr o­ about 10 feet hi gh. Unfortunately it over ­ je ct ions for safety . ext ca me a narrow cr ack, hun g sli gh tly and water was po urin g down. almost verti cal whi ch pr oved to be qu it e Mike led, ch innin g himself up to the next stimulatin g. A pi ton was used for safety and led ge. It pr oved to be a very strenuous oper­ several more were used later on, as the pr ob­ ation for the weaker armed individuals be low . lems be ca me more intense. Above this a As the day pr ogressed we found ourselves up against more pr oblems of a na ture sim lari to those we had already en countered . Finally as the sun sank toward the distant sea of mountains, the valle ys darkened and the ice slo pes above took on a reddish li ght, we rea ched an ex posed not ch cl ose to the 11,5 00 - foot ju ncture of the two -r id ge br an ches. I led down over the airy not ch, lookin g be tween my le gs thousands of feet to hi gh ca mp and the valley de pt hs . We were ge ttin g worried about the on ­ co min g darkness and the la ck of bi voua c spots. Fortunately a pl a ce was found about 200 feet hi gh er . The tent was pi tched on a narrow snow pl atform and we huddled to­ ge ther, mana gin g with ca ndles to kee p wa rm for sometime, dozin g off occa sionally. Late next mornin g we left after waitin g for the warm sunli gh t to thaw thin gs out. I led extensively on the ice and snow slo pes above . The route went up a lon g ice slo pe, gr eatly ex posed to fantasti c dro ps down th e south wa lls . After rea chin g the ju ncture of the rid ges, we were less than 2000 feet from our go al, gl itterin g br illiantly and appe arin g de ceptively cl ose . Here the arete be ca me na now and ex posed and only after so me deli berati on did we de cide to co ntinue. Belayin g continually over narrow, trem blin g co rni ces we finally en countered the be ginnin g of the stran ge towers of ice, often referred to as "gar go yles," some 700 feet from the -Photo by Don Claunch summit . These dazzlin g sera cs were co vered A STEEP and narrow crack. Mike leading with piton with thi ck layers of hoarfrost feathers and for safety, Harvey belaying. looked ex b·em el y formida ble . To the left a

(9) long line of ic e teeth could be seen- th e North­ for pitons ; th e wall could not be cl imbed di­ west Ridg e. Th is looked ev en wors e. Th e rec tl y as it was mu ch too soft. I started up going was ha rd. Steps had to be cu t on us ing a stemming techniqu e. Th e snow had a 60 -degree ic e sl opes direc tl y ov er th e west tend enc y to sl ide awa y. After 25 feet th e fa ce. Abou t 13 ga rgoyl es covered th e cres t groove merg ed in to th e steep fa c e abov e, and of th e ridg e. Some of th es e pres en ted toug h at th e sa me time th e wind was wh ipping up probl ems in step kicking on crumbl y sl opes drifts of snow crys ta ls and bl ow ing directly of frost fea th ers and soft snow , al most read y down sl ope in to my fa ce. I was al most bl ind ed to peel awa y. One tow er requ ired th e us e bu t ma nag ed to cl imb th e rema in ing fiv e or six of tw o ic e ax es to su rmount. Th is portion of feet, delica tely ba lanc ed on th e front prong s th e asc en t was sl ow and ted ious. of my crampons . Towa rd th e end of th e da y we reach ed a Sixty feet more and I was stand ing on th e point 250 feet from th e su mmit. Here a su mmit with cl ouds bl ow ing about. Sev eral desperate attempt was ma de to scal e a wall minu tes la ter th is worn trio clas ped hands of broken rock and bl ue ic e, ex tremely steep and cong ra tu la ted ea ch oth er on wha t was and very ex pos ed . Fortuna tely I coll ec ted my th e ha rdest cl imb any of us had ev er done. sens es and tu rn ed ba ck. Th e redd ish shad es It had ta ken th ree hours to come 250 feet. tu rned to viol et and bl ue as th e sun went Th e desc en t was begun al most immed ia tely, down. A na rrow bu lge of snow was found util izing steps cu t by a prev ious UCL A pa rty at th e end of th e arete and wele veled it off wh o had asc end ed th e north ea s t fa ce. Th e for th e tent. Th is time th ere were no candl es retu rn did not prove to be very ha rd, es pe­ and it soon beca me so cold th at we were ciall y after wha t wehad ju s t done. Th e upper sh iv ering from head to foot. We als o were glac ier had chang ed its contou rs grea tl y in very tired and al most ex haus ted after hours tw o yea rs so th at I could ha rdl y rec og nize it. of work on th e ic e gend armes . Th e nigh t Wh en we reach ed th e ic e cl iffs of th e upper seemed endl ess. glac ier we deci, ded to ra ppel down. Th is re­ Finall y tw il ig ht appea red and we peered qu ired us ing a circ ula r trenc h dug ou t of ou t in to th e stra ng e worl d abou t. Rang e after th e snow for anch oring pu rpos es . Tw o ra ppels ra ng e sh ow ed cl early in th e weird gray ligh t, were ma d e on th e 240- foot wall ; on th e sec­ ca pped with myriads of glac iers . Th e vall ey ond ra ppel weus ed an ic e bl oc k for su pport. bottoms seemed to be sepa ra ted from th is As to th e feas ibil ity of cl imbing th e ic e wall , perch by grea t endl es s ga ps. Itwas cal m bu t we feel th a t a strong pa rty could hav e cu t ex tremely cold , and th e sens ations of depth , steps up th is yea r; a 70 -foot ch imney would is ol a tion and ex posu re were appa ll ing . As be in teres ting bu t not insu rmounta bl e. th e sun rose th e oc ea ns of mounta ins gl ittered A na rrow arete of snow led to th e sn ow in beau tiful colors . Th e oth ers were too anx­ saddl e of "L ittl e Robs on. " From here th e ious to apprec ia te th e true valu e of th e desc en t was ma d e with ea se. Some time la ter sc en ery and I was not in th e best of spirits we reach ed th e yell ow ba nd s and began a eith er. Ou r crampon stra ps were ha rd aswo od long trav erse ba c k to ca mp. We were th or­ and my boots were frozen stiff.Af ter stamp­ ou ghl y dehydrated and very hung ry. A storm ing ou r feet for sev eral minu tes, en ough circ u ­ had bl ow n in and ra in was coming down. la tion was rega in ed to continu e. Th e next da y, Augus t 12, we retu rn ed to Th is time we worked down to th e left Berg La ke in a rema rka bl y qu ick time and abou t 100 feet in to a 65-degree ic e chu te began th e long trek ba ck to Ha rgreav es Ranch. directly ex pos ed to precipitous drops on th e Th e foll ow ing morning after ta king movies of west fa ce. A sl ip here would ca rry on e al most th e succ es sful su mmit cl imbers, th e oth ers a mile bel ow to th e yell ow ba nds. Tw o ic e pu sh ed on for Mount Ass in iboine, wh ich th ey pitons were us ed for sa fety on th e trav erse were la ter to conq uer. Tw o da ys la ter I em­ to th e pa ssag e as absolu tely noth ing el sewas ba rked for home on th e Canad ia n Na tiona l. ava ila ble. Entering th e chu te, I worked my From th e tra in door I could · wa tc h th e wa y upwa rds , cu tting steps in al terna ting grea t mounta in for sev eral minu tes as wesp ed pa tc hes of ic e and ha rd snow , util izing sev eral down th e Fras er Vall ey, seemingl y grow ing more ic e pitons . After 150 feet we were la rger and sw ell ing th e vall ey as we drew stopped by sheer walls all about us . fu rth er awa y. Th e da y was cl ear and th e Desperately we looked for a rou te. Th e peakwas free of cl ou ds , sh in ing in th e after­ onl y hope was a vertical groove of ic e pl as­ noon ligh t-a trul y su blime sigh t. I ga zed up tered with th ic k coating of soft snow and tiredl y bu t with ad miration at th e Wish bone fros t fea th ers. Th e ic e could not be reach ed Arete, soarin g abov e th e Fras er.

(10) A Mountaineer goes

by Elizabeth Johnston

The author is spending ner second academic year on the faculty of the American University of Beirut. Photographs on the following pages were supplied by Bruce Conde', feature writer for the Beirut Daily Star.

WITH THE FIRS T gl impse of Leban on, wh eth ­ Da"masc.us er arr iving in Beir ut by pl an e or by sh ip, on e is im med iately im pr es sed by th e vas t moun ­ ta in rang e wh ich runs alm ost th e en tir e leng th of th e coas t of th is coun try situ ated on th e Mediterran ean Sea. Th e high est pea ks of th es e f>VIUA moun tains , wh oseup per sl opes ar e sn ow cov­ er ed in winter, bu t sh ow th eir rockin es s in summ er, reac h to 10 ,0 00 feet. Th e villag es, mad e evid en t by clus ters here and th er e of red til e roof s, th e gr oves of umbr ell a pin es an d th e terrac ed sl opes relieve th e bareness of th e hills ides th a t make th eir way down to meet th e sea. fr agm ents fr om Mesopotam ia n and Pers ia n Th e vis itor on a br ief stay is usually ab le per iods ; an d Gr eek-Roman , crusad er and early to see th e highl ig hts of th e many sc enic an d Ar ab monum ents. histor ic spots located in th is sma ll coun tr y. An eq ually in ter es ting ex curs ion .th at th e Many hours could be spen t in Beir ut seeing vis itor usual ly makes as a side trip on th e evid enc e of Rom an tim es and succ eedin g cen­ way to Damascus wh en leaving Leban on is tu ries am id th e modern contras t of Eas tern and to th e Roman ru ins of Ba alb ek. Th e dr ive over Wes ternli ving. th e coas tal rang e is ex ceed in gly sc enic, an d A sh ortdr ive north of Beir ut is found ah r looking back, Beir ut is seen spread ou t ar ound el -Keib (D og River) wh ere ar e seen on th e th e bay wh ic h ma kes her ex cell entha rb or. Th e hard , gra y limeston e of th e overhang ing cl if fs highw ay is good and pass es th rough many of carved in scr iptions left by conqu ering arm ies th e moun tain towns th at ar e resorts in summ er th rough th e ag es . A few in clud e th e deed s cr owd ed with "B eiru tes " seeking relief fr om of Eg yptian ph ar aohs ( 13 00 B. C.) , of eb u­ th e coas tal cl im ate. ch adoezzar fr om Babyl on ( 587 B.C.) , an d of Af ter reach ing th e summ it and star ting a Ro man legion (300 A. D.) , as well as car v­ down th e oth er side, th e gr eat, fertil e Beka a in gs of By zan tinego vern ors , Ar ab sul tans and Vall ey is seen spread ou t below. It str etch es modernarm ies of World Wa rs I and II. north and south for many miles and has been Con tinu in g th e dr ive north al ong th e coas t, th e ma in agr icul tural center of th e region for soon reach ed is Bybl os, Leban on's mostco m­ centur ies. Ac ross th e va ll ey rises th e An ti­ pl ete site of 6,000 year s of succ ess ive civil iza­ Lebanon Ra ng e th at is th e boundary betw een tions . Heremay bese en neol ith ic hous e sites Leb an on an d Syr ia. Ir an d bur ia ls ; ja r en tombm ents of th e ch alc o­ Moun t Hermon , referr ed to in th e Bibl e, is lith ic ag e; ston e struc tur es of th e earl iest almos t 9,000 feet high an d located in th e coas tal dw ell er s , of Eg yptians and of Ph oen i­ southern pa rt of th is rang e. Reach ing th e va l­ cians , with some of th e ol dest al ph ab etic in ­ ley fl oor, th e road to Baalb ek detou rs north­ scr iptions in th e world ( 11th cen tu ry B.C.) ; ward fr om th e highway. A comm on site al ong

(1 1) th is ro ad are do nke ys and camel s bu rde ne d with cumbe rsome load s. Ba albek wa s at it s he ight in the first and se co nd ce ntu rie s A.D. Towe ring ove r the excavat ions are the six re ma jning pi lla rs of the Tem pl e of Ju pite r, each ofwh ic h is 60 fe et high and six-a nd -a­ hal f fe et in diamete r. Al so amo ng the exte nsive ru ins is a tem ple, ve ry well pre se rv ed, sh ow ing the cla ssic st ru ctu re of the pe riod, and a sm all, circ ula r sh rine of Ve nus. The se ofcou rse are the mu ststo be se en in Le ba no n fo r the y re veal the pa rt th is la nd ha s pl ayed th roughout the age s. Bu t fo r the ind i­ NATURAL BRIDGE is 72 feet high, 100 feet long. vidual on an exte nd ed st ay, the re are ma ny mo re adve nt u res awa iting inve st ig at io n alo ng the coa st and in the mou nt a ins. clo tt ing the sl opes the villag es are see n. On To se e the se pl ace s one ma y take adva ntage th is trip late in April it is a ve ry pl ea sant su r­ ofthe ma ny excu rsio ns orga nized bythe Ame r­ prise to find alo ng the ro ad side se ve ral sm all ic an Univ e rsit y of Be irut Co operat iv e as Su n­ bu she s with la rge pink rh odode ndronblo ssom s. da y trips th roughout the ye ar. At anea rlyhou r Afte r pa ssing th rough the village of Fa raya, ona Su nd a y mo rning, the grou p, with lu nc he s wh ich is located at about the 4, 000 fo ot level , and came ras in ha nd, cl im b s aboa rd the wa it ­ the grou p leave s the bu s to walk to the brid ge ing bu s orbu sses and is so onon the wa y fo r a mile or so awa y ac ross ba rren rock y te rra in. · an enjo ya ble out ing. Bu t unde rfoot what a va riet y of wild flo w­ The trip to the "natu ra l brid ge" be yond the ers - sm all re d po ppie s, lu pin, butte rcu ps, village of Fa ra. ya is a pl ea sant springt im e ex­ da ises, ge ntian, da ndel ions, vetch, to me ntion cu rsion. The bu s take s the highwa y no rt h out a fe w. The re are se ve ral kind s ofth istle s and of Be irut fo llow ing the coa st al ro ute. Alo ng othe r prickl y pl ants; anemo nes ma y be se en the wa y are se e n ba na na and orange grove s ea rlier ju st afte r the snow s have melted. ofte n hedged by high cactu s pl ants with ye l­ The bridge is an im pre ssive sight, with the low blo ssom s. Be fo re re ach ing Byblo s the bu s be st view s atta ined by sc ra mbl ing dow n to tu rns inla nd and almo st im med iatel y be g ins to the rive r ba nk. Th is na tu ral st o ne brid ge is cl im b the na rrow, ma ny sw it ch-backed ro ad about 72 fe et high and 100 fe et lo ng. Some that lead s into the hea rt of the mou nta ins. th ink the st ru ctu re is too symmeh ·ical and that Be fo re ro unding each be nd the driv er auto­ anan cient pe ople ca rved at it . Bu t the re are mat icall y ho nks the ho rn, fo r the re is no tell ­ no tool ma rks and su re l y an inscript io n ded i­ ing what ma y be arou nd the tu rn. cated to one of the ir god s would have bee n The re ma y be a fl ock of sh ee p orgoat s ora le ft, but no ne ha s bee n fou nd . The rive r fl ow ­ he rd ofcow s to be sc urried off the ro ad bya ing be ne ath the brid ge and mak ing a lo ng watch ful sh ephe rd; ora bu s ofequal size com­ wate rfall be yond into the valle y is fe el by a ing in the opposite dire ct ion to be pa ssed; or la rge, dee p, eve r-bubbl ing spring highe r in the a heav ily bu rde ne d do nk e y pl odd ing sl owl y mou nta ins. It is onlyon e ofma ny su ch springs alo ng to go arou nd . The ind iv id ual s who fre­ fo und in Leba non wh ic h su pply the wate r que nt the se excu rsions have had mo re tha n ne ed s ofthe cou ntry. one breathle ss mome nt whe n the bu s su dde nly Afte r hav ing picnic lu nche s be side the rive r, come s upon su ch ob sh·uct ions, or eve n mo re membe rs ofthe grou p take a detou r back to so at time s whe n it is unable to make a sh arp the bu s in orde r to visit Ph oe nic ia n and Roma n cu rve and mu st ma neuve r to do so -w it hout tem ple site s. The driv e out ofthe mou nta ins gua rd ra ils! is delight ful in the late afte rnoo n with de ep The scenery is specta cu l ar with dee p vall eys sh adow s dev elo ping in the valle ys. Often ma y and go rge s, at th e bottom ofwh ic h st ream s or be se engl impse s ofthe lo ng, gl iste ning re flec­ rive rs fl ow to the se a, and so me ofwho se bed s tionof the su n ac ross the se a . Soo n th e tw ists become dry in su mme r and are know n as and tu rns ofthe mou nt a in ro ad are le ft beh ind "w ad is.'' Onthe hill side s ofte n betwee n huge fo r the cu rve s in the coa st al highwa y mak ing lime sto ne outc ropping s, the la nd is te rraced it s wa y to Be irut. whe re the re ma y be vine ya rds, ol iv e or fru it Anothe r Su nda y trip that give s anen joyable tree s, wheat or vegetable s grow n de pending driv e ofabout th ree hou rs into the mou nta ins on the elevat ion and se ason. Eve r so ofte n is to the so urce ofthe Ado nis Rive r. Afte r pa ss-

(12) ing through Afqa, the last village on the way, the head of the valley soon becomes evident with steep limestone cliffs rising several hun­ dred feet, forming a cirque and bringing the road to an end. / At the base of the cliff is a great cave out t' of which gushes the Adonis River from its subterranean sources within the mountain. It makes a series of waterfalls as it plunges into the narrow gorge. According to legend, Adonis, favorite god of the ancient Phoenicians, when off on a hunt, was killed by a wild boar in this area. The reddish color of the river water during spring­ time floods symbolized the blood of the fa­ tally wounded god. The Romans also con­ sidered the river and the region sacred. They had erected here a temple of no little import­ HISTORIC CEDARS of which 400 remain. ance for it was consb·ucted of Aswan granite brought all the way from Upper Egypt. But A visit to the Cedars of Lebanon is not only today the temple is seen as a jumble of blocks, extremely interesting, but also may be recrea­ due primarily to the action of earthquakes tional if it is a skiing hip. The grove is about which have leveled many such structures in a four-hour drive from Beirut and is reached this part of the world. by turning inland from the coastal highway a little south of Tripoli. These famous trees are located beyond the Qadisha Gorge in a pro­ tected area 6,000 feet above sea level on a slope of the 10,006-foot peak, Qornet es­ Saouda, the highest in Lebanon. There are about 400 of the trees remaining, having a height of some 80 feet and their trunks are up to 40 feet in circumference. They range between 1,200 to 2,000 years in age and are now preserved as a national mon­ ument. The cedar tree is the emblem of the Lebanon Republic, and one in particular has become the basic design for the motif on the flag, coins, stamps and the crest of the A.U.B. There are several skiing areas in Lebanon, but the one at the Cedars is the most exten­ sive. Snow averages six feet from December to May, with runs for the novice, intermediate and expert skier. Competitions are held here as · well as the training of ski troops. The chair lift, with 103 chairs, moves from 7,000 to 9,- 000 feet, with a platform halfway up to let off those wishing an intermediate run down. The plateau at the top of the lift would make for interesting touring. An ambitious indi­ vidual may spend a few hours skiing, then drive to the coast for water skiing or a swim I in the Mediterranean! These are but a few of the enjoyable hours l that may be spent visiting the historic spots­ ruins of various periods, existing towns on an­ r cient city sites, crusader castles, Arab palaces - surrounded by the natural beauty of the I SOURCE of Adonis River in mountains. country. Thus are adventures in Lebanon! (13) 'Tahoma gives us water, gives white water to the land' Mount Rainier 1n Indian Legendry

by Ella E. Clark

"Mo uNT RA INIER and Mount St. Helens we re "Great White Watche r," was thei r nam e for fe male mountains," sa ys an 82-ye ar-old Che­ Mount Bake r. One of his tw o wives was named halis Indian . "Mount Adams was a male "Duh-hwahk," meanin g "Clea r Sk y." Jeal ous mountain. One time the women mountains of the sec ond wi fe, she le ft Kulshan , took with qu aneled ov erthe man mountain. The y th rew he r all he r roots and seeds and traveled south hot rocks and fire at each ot he r." The fight for a fe w da ys' jou rn e y. continued, acc ordin g to Cowlitz Indian tradi­ Not fa r from the south end of Pu ge t Sound, ti on , until Mount Rainie r was st ruck so ha rd she made a pe rm anent cam p and the re pl anted that he r head was brok en off . all he r roots and seeds. By the time she Mount St. Helens was the man , in an othe r st opped travelin g, she had st retched he rsel f Cowlitz le gend. Mount Rainie r (" Takh oma") soman y times , tolo ok back upon he r husband and Mount Adams ("Paht o" ) we re his wives. and child ren, that she had bec ome ve ry tall . The y had man y child ren. The wives qu arre led We kn ow he r now as Mount Rainie r, the top and fou gh t until Takh oma finall y got the best of which can be seen from nea r Mount Bake r of Pa ht o. She ste pped on all of Pa ht o's when the sk y is clea r. Fl owe rs from the child ren and killed them. "She was the ga rd en Clea r Sk y pl anted cove r the lowe r st ronger. The child ren we re in the wa y when sl opes of Mount Rainie r with bright col ors the y we re fightin g and so the y ke pt ste ppin g eve ry summe r. on them. The tw o women and thei r husband The Duwamish, Sk okomish, Ni sc1u all y, and tu rned int o mountains." Pu ya llu p, wh o on ce lived al ong the sh ores of Mount Rainie r and Mount St. Helens, ac ­ southe rn Pu ge t Sound, tell le gends ab ou t cord in g to an Indian traditi on told to 0. D. Rainie r as a wi fe of on e of the Hohadhun, wh o Wheele r, we re on ce se parated by an inland lived on the pe ninsul a we st of the Sound. sea. One time the y had a fie rce fight, each Eithe r because the wives qu arre led or becaus e pe ak dete rmined to ru le ov erthe re gi on . The y "Takk obad " grew too bi g for the space gi ven hu rl ed hot rocks at each ot he r, sh ot forth he r, she decided to move ac ross the wate r. fla mes from thei r summits, ra ined ashes upon She cros sed by can oe , takin g he r little boy the wate r between them . The y sh ook the ea rth, da rkened the sk y with thei r sm ok e and MOUNT BAKER was called "Komo Kulshan" ("Great bu rne d the forests with thei r fire. At last the White Watcher") by Indians in northern Cascades area. bi rds inte rfe re d. The y took Rainie r fa r inland. -Photo by Ella E. Clark Th en th e en em y peaks becam e qu iet and all th e world was pe ace ful again. Longag o when the mountains we re pe ople, sa y the Lummi Indians of nort hern Pu ge t Sound, Komo Kulshan was a hands ome man . "Komo Kulshan" or "Kulshan," meanin g

When she is not performing her duties as asso­ ciate professor of English at the State College of Washington, Pullman, Ella E. Clark is writing about the Northwest, its places and its people. Her book, "Indian Legends of the Pacific North­ west," published by the University of California Press in 1953, includes 40 pages of stories about peaks in the area and 28 about mountain lakes in Washington and Oregon. In fact, the book is a result of the author's hearing a Klickitat myth about Hood, Adams and St. Helens while serving as a lookout for the U. S. Forest Service in the Cascade Mountains during World War II.

(14) /

-Photo by Ella E. Clark

FLOWERS from garde!' planted by "Clear Sky" cover Paradise Valley on Mount Rainier.

with her. When the Changer came to trans­ seen powers." Elderly Yakima still relate a form the world, she was changed into the story about Mount Rainier as one of the five mountain now called Rainier and her son into wives of the Sun. They used to tell a myth Little Tahoma, the highest peak on the eastern about Thunderbird ("Enumklah") and the five Hank. The Hohadhun were transformed into mountain peaks that were his wives. the Olympic Mountains, still crowded close Enumklah became angry with the smallest together on the Olympic Peninsula. one of his wives. In the quarrel and battle Takkobad and Duh-hwahk are only two of which followed, all the wives took part. The several Indian names for Mount Rainier. From head of Pahto (Mount Adams) was badly other tribes come strongly guttural and aspirate beaten, as you can see today. Tahoma also was words that have been spelled "Tahoma," battered and bruised. "Ah-kee-kun" (Mount "Takhoma,'' "Takhobah," "Dahkobeed," "Ta­ Hood and "Low-we-lat-Kiah" (Mount St. Hel­ coman," "Tacobud," "Tkomma." The accented ens ) were not injured; their heads still stand syllable "ko" or "ho" means water. "Tahoma high and proud. The wife who started the gives us water, gives white water to the land," trouble is Mount Simcoe, still the smallest some elderly Indians living near Tacoma ex­ peak. Enumklah punished her by taking the plained to Elwood Evans in 1882. Others best of her pine nuts, camas bulbs and huckle­ have explained that their name for the peak berries and giving them to his other wives. means "breast of the milk-white waters"; still In a Klickitat tale recorded by George Gibbs others, "great white mountain." in the 1850's, Rainier, Hood and St. Helens The syllable "ko," meaning "water," refers were brothers. Hood became angry at St. to the little lake on top of the mountain, an Helens for some reason, made war against him educated Puyallup wrote to the Indian agent and cut off his head. The head Bew over the in Tacoma in the 1880's. "In that · lake is a mountains, fell on the east side and became great abundance of valuable shells from Mount Adams. Though beheaded, St. Helens which the Indians made their nose and ear­ was not killed. Later, he made war against rings and other valuable jewelry." Probably Rainier and cut his head off. The head Bew that is the lake in the familiar story of the off and lit in the Wenatchee country at the miser who climbed Rainier for shell money head of the river (perhaps Glacier Peak?). and was punished for failing to leave any of St. Helens then stamped on Rainier's neck, as it with the spirits up there. Hood had stamped on his. St. Helens cut off The Yakima Indians, east of the mountain, Hood's head also and threw it down to the interpreted "Tahoma" as "rumbling like thunder Klamath country where it still stands (perhaps near the skies" or "the great mountain which Mount Shasta?). Later, the three brothers gives thunder and lightning, having great un- agreed to be mountains only. 'They all smoke

(15) bu t th ei r heads do no t." Moun t Raini er, es pecia lly th e area abov e th e Th ese ta les su rely refu te an id ea held by snow li ne. Th ey h·ied no t to an ger th e spi ri ts of som e whi te people who liv e in si ghtof Moun t th e moun tain, les t storms and avalan ches be Raini er-th e id ea th at th e In dians us ed to wo r­ hu rled upon th em . shi p th e peak. This mis con ception is probably Sluiskin, th e In di an gu id e fo r whom Sluiskin du e mo re to th e pi ctures qu e ti tl e of John Wil­ Falls in Moun t Raini er Nation al Park were liams ' bo ok, The Mountain That Was God, named, would never take people abov e th e th an to an y statem en t co ncernin g wo rshi p snow li ne. "Th ere is a lakeof fireon to p of found between its co vers . Ni nety -y ear-old In ­ th e moun tain," he to ld Hazard Stev en s an d dians recall no su ch tradi tion, and myth s from P. B. Van Trum p in 1870 . "In th e lak e liv es severa l tribes su ggestno co ncept of a moun tain a po werful spirit. If yo u should reach th e to p, deity. th e ev il spi ritwill seiz e you and kill you and Lik e other peaks of th e Cas cade Ran ge, th ro w yo u in to th e fiery lak e. Man y yea rs ago, Raini er was th e Ararat at th e ti meof th e Grea t my grandf ath er, th e grea tes t ch ief of all th e Flood. As on Moun t Ad am s an d on peaks in Yakim a, cl im bed nearly to th e summi t. Th ere th e Olympi cs, a ca veon Raini er was th e hom e he cau gh t a gl imps e of th e fi ery la keand of th e of Thund erbi rd . Amon g th e Pu yallup an d Ni s­ ev il spirit co min g to destro y him , an d he fled qu al ly, Thund erbi rd was greatly to be desi red down th e moun tain . Wh ere hefa il ed, no other as a gu ardian spirit becaus e itmad e a person In di an dared to try. Do n 't go ! Do n 't go !" brave and ga vehim po wer to obtain wealth; Late in to th e ni ght Sluiskin kept up a th erefo re, yo un g men from th os e tribes of ten dism al ch an t of warn in g. Two da ys later wh en went to th e moun ta in on th ei r gu ardi an spirit his co mpanions retu rn ed , th e firstwhi te people qu ests. Bu t th a t fa ct do es no t indi cate rever­ ev er to reach th e summi t, th e In di an stared at en ce orwo rshi p. th em as if th ey were gh os ts. In a myth written by Henry Si cad e, last Th e only su gges ti on of divini ty in many ch ief of th e Ni squal ly, th e moun tain was a myth s abou t Moun t Raini er is co ntain ed in a femal e mons ter th at su cked in to its maw all th e li ttl e story rel ated in 1900 by a neph ew of old peoplewho ca m e near, un ti l th e Ch an ger, in Chi ef Seattl e. Wh en th e Ch anger-Creatorsa w th e fo rm of Fox, ch al lenged and defeated it th at his wo rk was clon e, he cl im bed upand sat in a su ckin g co ntes t. Th e mons ter di ed and on th e hi ghest peak in th e region. Af ter look ­ streams of bl ood from bu rs t blood vess els ran in g ou t upon wh at hehad created an d h·ans­ down its sid es. Th e Chan ger decreed, "H ere­ fo rmed, hesa id to th e moun ta in, 'You shall be af ter, Ta cobud shall be ha rml ess. Th e streams Tako bid, becaus e upon you I hav e rested and of btood I will ch an ge to ri vers of wa ter. Th e vo u are so near th e Di vin e. " waters sh al l havepl enty of fish fo r th e go od of al l peo pl e. " For an Indian legend about the Jackson Hole coun­ Th ere is some evid ence th at Indi an s feared try, see page 58.-Ed.

-Photo by Ella E. Clark MOUNT ADAMS, shown here from Bird Creek Meadows, was one wife of Mount St. Helens in Cowlitz legend.

(16) Some Climbs 1n the Tetons

/ by Maury Muzzy J route , returning to camp at 1:30 p.m. on a perfect day. THAT IT IS perfectly feasible to make a Thursday , we left camp at 5 a.m . to climb clim bing trip in a week to an area as far away Ne z Pe rce by the East Ridge. The crest of as the Te tons , if the mountains are accessible , the ridge is gained wit hout difficulty by was demonstrated by at least one private cl im bing easy slopes from the Garnet Ca nyon party this year. The party , consisting of Lloyd camp and then swinging around to the rig ht An derson , Lincoln Ha les , eal Ja cques and at the base of the actual ridge . It is then a Maury Muzzy , made the trip to the Te tons scramble to the summit of the East Pe ak , during the third week of Au gust ; where eit her one or two 120-foot rappels may We left Seattle at 3 p.m. Friday and be made to the base of the deep notc h in camped in Ye llowstone Pa rk on Saturday the ridge. nig ht wit hout driving an excessive number of From the notc h, there is some interesting ho urs eit her day. Sunday mo rning , we checked rock climbing to regain the ridge crest , whic h in wit h the park rangers and got a packer is fo ll owed to the peak of the east summit. to take our gear and supplies to Garnet Ca n­ He re anot her long rappel is required to reac h yon , our campsite , for this was to be an en­ the bottom of the notc h separating the east jo yable trip . We went somew hat overboard and main summits . on food , but we really ate rig ht during the A rock scramble then brings one to the week and ha d food to give away when we left . actua l summit , whic h our party reac hed at On Monday mo rning , we climbed the Grand 12 :1 5 p.m . Dark clouds were moving in so Te ton by the Exum route. This is always a we did not tarry , but took a variation of the nice climb , on good solid granite , interesting , usual route offof the mountain whic h in­ but not too di fficult. The route down in­ volved two more rappels . volved a 120-foot rappe l wit h a 60 -f oot over­ Back in camp , we packed up to hi ke back ha ng to the upper saddle , thence a traverse to Jenny Lake and climb up Te ewinot the of the Owen Route down. Ti me : 614, ho urs following day . Ho wever , ent husiasm for this up ; weat her , good. climb ha d evaporated before tu rning in that Tu esday mo rning , we left camp at day­ nig ht, so it was decided to return ho me in break for Mount Owen. Ab out 30 minutes the morning , one day early. after we left camp , a sudden thunder shower forced us to spend about ha lf an ho ur under GRAND TETON forms backdrop for Maury Muzzy on an over hanging rock wall. Af ter it was over , summit of Middle Teton. we climbed to Surprise Lake via its outlet -Photo by Lincoln Hales and past Am pit heater Lake to the Te ton Glacier. A rock gully and chimney followed by a steep snow -fi lled cou loir broug ht us to the ridge crest and was most reminiscent of Wa shington climbing. From there , the route lay partia lly on the ridge crest and partially on a summit snow field , wit h a short climb to the rock summit whic h we reac hed at 11:30 a.m . The regul � thunderstorm was moving in swiftly , so we hu rriedly descended as far as the snow couloir and sat out a he avy rain under the over­ ha nging wa lls. On our return to camp , the third storm of the day moved in over head . Mount Owen is a good climb by any route, re quiring snow , ice and rock climbing . The next day was to be a day of rest , so we climbed the Midd le Te ton by the usual Let's take a four-day armchair trip into BE KIND TO your web-f ooted friends, for that duck may be a fell ow climbe r wh o wants Stuart on snowshoes to sta rt the seas on ea rly. Ye s, webbed feet can all ow you to sta rt the climbing seas on in Janua ry or ea rlie r! by Everett Lasher But the sn ow! The dozen feet of unc on­ solidated sn ow , how can that be ov ercome ? The answe r is an ol d and simple on e : sn ow­ sh oes. Ame rican Indians invented the webs, ea rly trappe rs sw ore by them and they stil l have thei r place in the scheme of things. Let 's see what we can find · ou t ab out them. The Volume Library says, "Unlike skiing, sn ow sh oe ing has little of the spectacula r ab out it. One can get the knack of it in a few minutes . . . Afte r the novelty wea rs off , sn owsh oe ing bec omes a workaday affai r of getting whe re on e wants to go but could not go with out this Indian legacy." True, the re is litt le th rill ab ou t being able to walk on sn ow , un le ss you conside r it a th rill to walk on sn ow that you would have to wal low th rough waist deep on foot . As for being a "w orkaday affai r," climbing would fal l int o that categ ory if . . . But how can you climb mountains with sn ow sh oe s ? We ll, let 's face it, you have to pick your peak with some ca re. Winte r is a ve ry treache rous time in the mountains and not eve ry peak is possible, but it is a good time to climb th os e that "a ren 't wort hwhi le" in the summe r, as thei r appea rances change greatly in the winte r. Some examples are Mount Sn oq ualmie, Mount Ma rga ret, Granite Mountain, Denny Mountain and Kendal l. This li st can und oubtedly be expanded, but these have been prov en possible. The fore m os t re qui re ment of a winte r climb is that the route from sta rt to finish be ava­ lanch e free. By using a fore st app roach in the valleys and keepin g on ri dges to gain elevati on, we not on ly by -p ass most of the dange rs, but have the best route as wel l. , · Webs can climb ve ry steep sl opes, if the sn ov,r '1; conditi ons are ri ght , but gentle sl op es are much less ti ring, both up and down. Cl ot hing is an imp ortant conside rati on. Boots sh ould have a soft or al l-rubbe r sole soas not tocut the webbing of the sn owsh oe. -Photo by Gene Prater They sh ould be able to acc omm odate tw o TWO WEB-FOOTED Mountaineers on Mount Stuart. or th ree pai r of .so x. Long un derwea r and

(18) in th e wh ite, frozen va lley flo or. Th e below freezin g temp erature do esn 't bo th er us, fo r th e lo ng und erw ea r and woo l clothing keep us wa rm. Th e snowsho es also wo rk well, as th e frozen snow won 't stic k to th eir fro zen su rfac es. As th e pa rty plods ac ross th e steep hill­ sid es , we fin d th a t som e snowsho es are mo re advan tag eous th an others . Bearpaws with th eir ro und ed cons truc tion can 't ed g e as well as th e Alas ka n Ru nn6rs with th eir lo ng stra ig h t ed ges and na rrow width. Ea rly in th e af ternoon we cross a sma ll stream and decide to camp. We'v e on ly cov ered eigh t miles, bu t by ex perienc e we kn ow th a t day ligh t is handy to ma ke camp and wemay no t find ano ther op en stream fo r miles and melting snow is a slow jo b. Boughs are ga th ered and wood cu t with ou r ax e. Ten ts go up and a firest arted on ba rk to keep -Photo by Everett Lasher it from sinkin g ou t of sigh t. Dinn er is coo ked MOUNT MARGARET is "worthwhile" on snowshoes. and we're in bed befo re th e ev en in g ch ill hits . Brea kf as t is a ho t and hearty on e, as th is co ld weather do es som eth in g fo r th e app etite. woo l pan ts will keep th e legs wa rm wh ile Th e ea rly mo rning ligh t in trud ing in to th e woo l sh irts and a pa rka suffic e fo r th e upp er winter- bo und alpine coun try produc es many sectio n. Ko rea mitts fo r th e hands and a beau tifu l sigh ts as we cov er th e rema ining woo len cap wh ich allo ws you to keep th e fou r miles to ba se camp. pa rka hood offro und s ou t th e clothing needed. Sho rtly af ter noon ba secamp is all set up On e old stand- by th a t can 't be fo rgo tten in a sh eltered spo t near a wa ter ho le in th e is th e ic e ax e. By fas ten in g a ba sket from a midd le of a snow field at th e ba se of th e ma in ski po le to th e glid e ring stop you hav e a gu lly th a t leads to th e fa lse summ it. Ha rk , a handy th ird leg fo r stability , and you 'll need stra ng e sound ! A mad ru sh fo r th e snow field it on th os e slop es. A ski po le can be us ed, abov e camp and wespy th e in trud er-a ligh t bu t is n't as handy fo r ch ipp ing ic e offth e plan e, no t on e bu t fiv e alto gether! ro cks near th e summ it, fo r th e simp lest of Signa l mirro rs soon produc e a wagg ing of summ its can pres en t a problem wh en en ­ wings to show th a t th e Ellens burg Civi l Ai r cas ed in verig lo s. Pa tro l has fo und th e "v ic tims" and th ey are Snow seld om gets very deep on th e ex ­ soon circ ling camp_ , som e qu ite lo w. On e pos ed ridg es and you 'll fin d th at th e snow ­ plan e com es in ov er th e treetops, th e doo r sho es can of ten be abandon ed qu ite a distanc e op en. A red stream er com es plumm eting down from th e summ it. It may seem odd to be and a can of supp lies plops in th e snow near clim bing a heather ridg e in Ja nua ry, bu t on us. A second plan e circles abov e us and a wind blown ridg es th is cond ition is common. wh ite chu te op ens and a second can of sup­ Don 't fo rget th e ro pe, as it will com e in handy plies drops down in to ou r camp. A fina l dip on ex pos ed pitc h es . of th e wings and th e plan es depa rt down th e Ma ybe you can get a better id ea of winter va lley, leav ing a la rg e supp ly of cann ed goods clim bing by ta king a fou r-day armcha ir trip to supp lement ou r dehyd rated po tato diet. in to Mo un t Stua rt with th e Sh erpa Clim bin g Th ese pi lots, rea lizing th eir clos en es s to Club (an adv enturous group th atwas fo rmed th e moun tains and poss ible moun tain em er­ on Stua rt in 19 49 and is mak ing its yearly genc ies, have been prac tic in g with th e Sh erpas pilgrim ag e to th e moun tain). We'll hav e to by Hy in g ou t to find th em on clim bs and go 12 miles up Inga ll's Creek as all th e ro ads dropp ing fo od as tra in in g fo r th e da y wh en up th e Teanaw ay are und er snow mi les from th ey may be ca lled on to suppo rt a ground th e usua l ro ute. pa rty on a rescu e miss ion. Th ey get th e tra in ­ Heav ily la den with food, clothing and in g and wege t th e food. clim bing gear, we fin d th a t th e first day we Th e res t of th e day is a la zy on e. Mo re can moveal ong ata ra te of on e mile an hou r wood , mo re bo ughs and ea ting ro und offth e

(19) act ivities. Sh erpa Grog, a beef ed -up cocoa, that ru ns toth e bas e of th e mounta in. A h,u-d is cons um ed by th e cant een cupfuls . snow fac e that rema ins ha rd all year du e to Next morning is cl earaga in; luck is with us it s st eepness mak es a good ladd er up on wh ic h as th e weath er is hold ing . We snowsh oe up to kick st eps to th e top of th e ridg e aga in. as high as we can on th e ridg e to th e left of From th e "l add er" we tramp ou t a trenc h th e gully , th en on foot up th rough th e trees toth e summ it , wh ere a hole is bu rrowed int o to a la rge snowfield at th e bas e of th e upp er th e snow so we can get ou t of th e wind . A bas in. Th ere a lone plane sp ot s us and de­ pictu re or two and we're off for bas e camp. livers (v ia air ma il ) some canned pop that Ropean d cramp ons are sh ed at th e fals e sum­ sh oots ou t of th e can with a viol ent fu ·y� up on mit; ca re is tak en on th e rocks ju st below being op en ed at 7 ,500 feet. and th en a fast gl issad e down to th e ridg e. Up th e snowfield we go, tak ing to some A toboggan gl issad e th rough th e alp in e firs ic e- cov ered rocks below th e fals e summ it . on th e ridg e bring s us to th e snowsh oes and Kick a few st eps and th e fals e summ it is henc e back to �a mp. ga in ed . Th e sight of th e snow-plast ered sum ­ Aft er brea kfast th e next morn ing camp is mit caus es ou r ex pedit ion to halt for lunch. brok en and a fina l rite tak es plac e. All th e An alc oh ol st oveso on has hot sa rd in es , sh rimp boughs are heap ed on th e fire to prev ent (co urt es y of th e high drop by th e C. A. P.) th em from dry ing ou t in th e summ er and and oy st ers ready , al ong with hot lem onad e. becom ing a fire haza rd . Th e tall plum e of ° What pa rad is e, ev en at l6 F with a light wind ! wh it e sm okemak es a fit t ing off ering of thanks Cramp ons are donn ed , we rop e up and for a wond erful trip int o th e realm of snow sta rt al ong th e summ it ridg e, keep ing well to and ic e. Th e chant ing of "O rn mani padm e th e left of th e cres t toav oid avalanch es . Ic e­ hum" floats up th e trail as we trav el ou t th e covered slabs forc e us down int o th e big gully 12mi les toci vilizat ion.

- --.._ > ·------Photo by Everett Lasher THE MOUNTAIN in quite a different maad is enjoyed by this snowshoer.

(20) Midsummer Mountain

An Uncle Dudley Editorial

("As Others See Us'' might well be a subtitle for this piece which originally appeared in the Boston Globe. A group of Everett Moun­ taineers passed it along for a chuckle or two.)

Behold it is August, and midsumm er's madn ess, ev en mounta in -c lim bing, is up on us. It fa lleth on th e san e man, yea up on the sedat e.

He ris et h up ea rly in th e morn in g and gath ereth his gearunt o him, sa ying "L o, th e da y prom is eth fa ir, let us gird ou r loins and get us up in toan ex ceed in g high moun ­ ta in, ev en unt o th e summ it th erof."

Wh erefore heca lleth his breth ern and th e women of his tribe that th ey prep are of th eir victua l ch eesesandw ich es and vials of drin k, and th ey set forth with gladn ess, with sh out and th e nois e of sing ing.

And wh en at about th e tenth hourth ey are comemi dwa y up on th e mounta in's slope and th e wa y lies up and up and up, somethat are feeble of heart sa y, "G o to, let us sit down up on th is sp ot and ea t and · drin k that we fa in t not."

But ot hers ch ideth em sa ying, "G enerat ion of Ass es, wist ye not that if we ea t now wesha ll want sorely at midda y and fa il before ev en t id e? Wh ere abide yourwi ts ? Did perc hanc e you r nu rsedr op you on you r head ? Let us ris e aga in and clim b. " Soth e wisepr eva il, and wh en it is noon tideand th ey are comeunt o th e summ it , th en are th eir hearts lift ed high with in th em for th e wh ole world app ea reth arou nd, yea toth e veryco nfin es of th e heav en s th ems elves.

Th en sitt ing th em down up on a ha rd rock th ey brak e ou t th eir sandw ich es , th eir pick les, th eir ju gs, fla sks, and sund ry fla gons that flow with drin ks, both hot and cold , soft and ha rd, and beh old in g th e glory of th e firmam en t abov e and th e good ly ea rt h ben ea th, th ey ex au lt in th e st rength of wind and limb that hav e got th em th is th in g, and th ey break forth in toso ng and ba sh th e loud timbrel. And being filled with meat and flown with in solenc e and drin k, th ey sp ea k to on e an oth er sa ying, "Su rely, ou r breth ern wh o sa il sh ip s up on th e sea and th ey that row in sma ll boats are a misgu ided gen erat ion, blind ed in th eir hearts, for verily wear e th e peop le, and th is is th e life.''

And wh en it was comeni gh up on th e th ird hour after noon da y, th ey rose and gat th em down th e mounta in, sa ying, "B eh old, th is will be ea sy." But it was not so. For th e toes of th eir feet did pres s up on th e front of th eir sh oes caus ing th e toes toach e ex ceed in gly, as did likewiseth e hing es of th eir kn ees.

And wh en th ey were come aga in to th e foot of th e mounta in, th ey st ripp ed and ba th ed in a clea r st ream of cold wat �r, ev en und er a wat erfa ll wh ooping with a grea t joy.

But it was not so. For on th e morrow wh en th ey ros e, lo, th eir joints were as ru st ed iron and th ey spak e on e toan oth er, and sa id , "W e could not now clim b a sta ir, na y not ev en on an es ca lat or."

(2 1) Glacial Advances in the Cascades

• Coleman is on the move by Kermit Bengston and A. E. Harrison • Wave of ice down Nisqually

LAS T YEAR it was reported in The M o-un­ logi cal Sur vey at Ta coma fo und a slight de­ taineer that , part ially as a result ofunusually cr ease in the thi ckness ofthe ice onthe Ni s� co ol and wet weather during the summer , qu ally Gla cier at the 7,000- foot profile. This the Co le man Gla cier on Mount Ba ker was ch ange does not mean that the Ni squally co nt inui ng the ad van ce begu n in 19 49. This Glai cier is shrin ki ng agai n; it merely indi cates year a vi sit in la te September to the gla cier that the abnormally hea vy snow fall below showed the ad vance to be co nt inu in g and 7,000 fe et on Mount Rain ier has no t extended acce le rati ng desp ite a somewhat more pleas­ to the higher ele vat ions. Sim ilar co nditio ns ant summer fr om the cl imbers' vi ewpoint. on Mount Adams ha ve been reported by Co ns iderable thi ckening of the Co leman Keith Gun na r. has occu rred at 6,000 fe et ele vation abo ve sea The wa ve of ice wh ich has bee n mo ving le vel , the thi ckness ofthe gla cier has increased down the Ni squally Gla cier seems to be in­ slight ly at 4,000 fe et ele vation despite the cr eas ing rather than dimi nishing. It is no w co mparati vely dry , su nsh iny summer , and well past the la va- capped white ro ck at 5,400 the te nninus has pushed another 25 0 fe et fe et and has re covered the white portion of down va lley. Late in September the gla cier this la nd mar k. Ice is also beg in ning to mo ve sur face was still co ve red with last year 's sno w past th is ro ck onthe east side. The bou nd ary dow n to about 5,800 fe et ele vation. This between the acti ve, ad van cing ice and the means more snow was re cei ved than melted debris- co ve red stagnant ice in the ca nyon be­ on about 80 % ofthe gla cier sur face and as­ low is quite appare nt wh en vi ewed fr om Ni s­ sures that the ad van ce will co nt inue at lea st qually Vista. one or two more seaso ns. The ki nd of weather whi ch has attra cted The termi nu s of the ad joi ning Roose velt so mu ch attention in Wash ington during the Gla cier has ad vanced to a series ofla va cl iffs last two years does not seem to ha ve extended fo rmerly 500 to 700 fe et remo ved fr om the into Ca li forni a. Small ci rque gla ciers in the terminus. Enormous ice avala nches , due to Sierra Ne va da ha ve bee n shrin king at a rate of sera cs being pushed over the la va cl iffs , were about six fe et per year si nce 1953. Ph oto­ enjo yed fr om a co mfortable dista nce by the graphs by R. H. Wat kins , Jr ., ofthe Konwa­ September obser ving party while on Bastile ki ton Gla cier on the south side of Mount Ridge. Bastile Ridge , on the east or fa r side Shasta show that the sur face of this gla cier of the gla cier fr om Kulshan Ca bin, offers an was vi rtually cl ear of snow as early as August unsurpassed cl ose-up vi ew of the Co lema n 7, 1955. Ho we ve r , the 1955 pi cture s indi cate Gla cier System and Mount Ba ker ; as well as that there has been co nsiderable growth of an ex cellent means ofac ce ss to Skyl ine Ridge, the Ko nwa kito n Gla cier si nce 1933 similar to fo r those interested in mou ntain go ats or a th e beha vior of the Ni squally Glacier on pa oora ma ofthe Ca scades north to the border. Mount Rainier but ona smaller scale. Un li ke Mount Ba ker, whi ch was more co v­ These reports seem to indi cate that the ered with snow in1955 tha n in 195 4, Mount greatest gla cial acti vit y in this co untry � Rainier showe d evide nce of less snow fa ll at co ncentrated in the no rthern Ca scades. This the higher altitudes fo r the se cond co nse cu­ co nclusion was ve r ified by an aerial re con­ ti ve year. As a re sult , the United States Geo- naisan ce fli ght by R. C. Hu bley ' and E.

(22) -Photo by A. E. Harrison COLEMAN GLACIER TERMINUS appears in foreground and middle distance; Roosevelt terminus and ice avalanche debris appear in background. Entire front visible is actively advancing into valley it abandoned about a quarter century ago.

La Ch ape lle. They fo und th at th e ma jori ty of bee n grea tly ex te nd ed. A ne w base li ne 662.08 glaciers in th e area be twee n Ca scade Pa ss and fe et lo ng was la id ou t on Bas tile Ridge , ne ces­ Glacier Pe ak were obvious ly la rger th an in sary co ntro l surveyi ng was do ne , and stereo ­ 1950, or still covered wi th snow . Some gla­ scopic pairs ofpho tograms of th e entire glacier ciers were adva nci ng more spec tacu lar ly th an were made wi th th e Universi ty of Washi ng­ th e Co le ma n. They also repor ted th ree ad­ to n's TAF pho to th eodo lite. These pho tograms va nc i ng g laciers .in th e Olympics. The Hu mes are no w in Mu nich , Ge rmany,where Dr. Ing and Mud Glaciers were adva nc ing ac tive ly Wa lther Ho fma nn' is co nstruc ting . a d.e­ at th eir fr onts and th e Blue Glacier had bee n ta iled to pographic map of th e area. Such a pushed fo rward asa so li d mass. map wi ll be use fl.\l in fu tu re years for ca l­ This widespread increase ingl acia l ac tivi ty cu la ting cha ng es in th e vo lu me of th e glacier . indica tes th at th e tr end to ward a warmer and drier climate,which has bee n wor ld wide si nc e 1) Hubley, R. C., Journal of Glaciology, in press, 1956, "Glaciers of the Washington Cascade and th e la tter par t of th e 19th Ce ntury , has bee n Olympic Mountains: Their Present Activity and" reversed in th e wes te r n Uni te d States. The Its Relation to Local Climatic Trends." qua ntitative measureme nts on th e Co le man 2) Hofmann, Walther, Dr. Ing .• The Mountaineer, Vol. 46, December 1953, "Photogrammetric Glacier Glac ier ha ve assumed more impor ta nc e . The Measurements on the Volcanic Peaks of Wasli­ pho togramme tric wor k begu n la st ye ar has ington." .· (23) ,.. Climbing the Big Horn Crags of Idaho

by Lincoln Hales

FIFTY MILES west of Sa lm on li es an en­ cha nt ing area that is new to mountai neers in general. Th e last week in Ju ly, Petean d Ma ry Lou Sc hoeni ng , Li nc and Ma rily n Ha l es jou rney ed to this new area and are ha ppy to report th eirfin di ngs with th e hope that ot her grou ps will enjoy th ese diff erent qualiti es it has to off er. -Photo by Lincoln Hales Upper and Lower Sh ip Is la nd Lak es cent er TERRACE LAKES and Pete Schoening. th e area with pi ctu resqu e cam pi ng spot s and th e fishi ng wi il deli ght th e fly cast er. In spit e of th e 8,000- foot elevati on, wat er lili es maki ng a bee- li ne ret reat ov er th e ri dg e. We grow am ong th e ma ny la kes. Th e ri dg es are foll owed to th e ri dg e at a less hu rri ed pa c e, sparse but th e lak e sh ores are forest ed with but inst ea d of sh eep, tw o lak es were fou nd . pi ne upto one foot ac ross th e stum p. Th ese int eresti ng creatu res were studi ed A bull el k cros s ed ou r trail on th e way in from a la ter cam psit e and th e young ra ms and big horn sh eep were spott ed on th e thi rd stag ed a head-butti ng ex hibiti on on some day with th e aid of a ra nc h er from Chalis, 45-d egr ee slab. wh o invit ed us to rou nd th em up. A second Look i ng down Big Sh ip Isla nd Lak e towa rd ra nc her graci ously loaned Pete his movi e th e ou tl et li es th e bu lk of th e climb ers' de­ cam era with a tu rret lens and off we went . light. On th e left granit e spi res such as th e Pet e fla nk ed th e sh eep; thus confus ed , th ey Chis el seemed to gua rd th e approach to th e mill ed arou nd betw een us a whil e at a dist­ la kes; on th e ri ght la y th e Li nter grou p. Th e ance of sometim es less tha n 50 feet before mai n peak was climb ed from th e la rge col,

KNUCKLE and Rusty Thumb at Fall Lakes. ---Photo by Lincoln Hales - I with the aid of four pito ns for safet y and Cathedral Rock was clim bed on the wa y two for direct aid. A pito n was left on the out and a rock cair n was bu ilt on one of it s summit. An easier route up the ne xt col to four summits. the no rth prese nt ed itself once the top was Ap pare nt l y no clim bers have be en in the reached. area as the three clim bs me ntio ned bo re no The over flow of Ship Is la nd La kes drops marks of previous assaults. 1,000 feet or more over a glaciated gra nite wall Clim bi ng varies in difficult y from trails to into the Salmo n River be low. bo lts and stirrups , which wil l be ne eded on A camp at the Wa terfall La kes br ought the shafts such as the Chisel be fore one ca n another clim b. The Knuck le was ne gotiated get his foot offthe grou nd. Disi ntegrati ng after one abando ne d attempt be cause of dis ­ gra nite was fou nd bu t on the whole it was integrati ng gra nite. However , another route sou nd and enjoyable. Li ght ning is the old fou nd solid rock. A cair n was bu ilt on the bu g-a- boo as the peaks are arou nd 10 ,0 00 feet. summit. A packer has statio ned himself at the end of The Rust y Thum b will pro bably require the road. Lo cal road co nd itio ns and other ple nty of engi neeri ng . The Ram Skull in the informatio n ca n be obtai ne d at the ra nger same area was no t attempted. statio n in Salmo n.

SCALE: %" to mile. -Map drawn by Pete Schoening

)( A,,i Pl'h Mt:.

(25) From the Columbia River to Mexico Along the Pacific Crest Trails

by Joseph T. Hazard

THE PA CIFIC CRES T Tra il Sy stem, all with in In th e ea rly year of 192 0 Fr ed Clea tor en ­ th e Un ited Stat es prop er an d winding do wn gineer ed an d dir ec ted con st ruct io n of Or egon 's th e cor dill eran backbon e of th e thr ee Pa cific Skyl ine Tra il from Mount Hoo d to th e Crat er st at es, is th e long est compl eted mounta in eer­ Lak e Na tional Pa rk. It prov ed so popular that in g tra il in vitat io n on John Mu ir's "Earth lat er he ex tended it from th e Columb ia to Plan et." Ca liforn ia, perf ect in g it fo r both hor ses an d Th ese ar e it s un its by st at es : back pack in g human s. It may be div ided to day in to four vacat io n un its wh ich ar e beaut if ully Th e Ca scade Cr est Tra il of Wa shington cov ered by on e publ ic at io n of th e U. S. For est Th e Skyl ine Tra il of Or egon Serv ice, fir st publ ished in 1939, en titl ed "Or e­ Th e Lava Cr est Tra il , Or egon to Yu ba gon Skyl ine Tra il , Pa cific Cr est Sy st em ." Pa ss Th is valuabl e bookl et , with map s sh ow ing Th e Taho e-Yosemite Tra il , Yu ba Pa ss to tra il s, peak s, camp ing sp ot s, in dicat ing lak es Tuolumn e Meadow s an d oth er featur es, ha s recently been revised John Mu ir Tra il , Tuolumn e Meadow s to by th e For est Serv ice, an d it may beobta ined Mount Wh it n ey by any Mounta in eer on merere qu est. Th e Sierra Tra il , Mount Wh it n ey to Te­ U IT O E - Columb ia Riv er to Gov ernm ent hachap i Pa ss Camp on Mount Hoo d: Desert Cr est Tra il, Tehachap i Pa ss to Leav e the Ca sca de Cr est Tra il of Wa shing­ Mexico ton an d cro ss to th e Or egon sh or e at Bonn ev il l e . If If Da m. with hor ses, tak e off on th e Skyl ine on e were to trav el a singl e tr ;il an d al­ Tra il near th e Herman Cr eek Ra ng er Stat ion, ternat e rout es along th e cr ests from Cana da Mount Hoo d Na tional For est. If back pack in g to Mexico, choo sing th e mo st attract iv e heig ht s only, tak e th e alt ernat e tra il at th e mouth of of th e Pa cific Rim,th e distanc e woul d approx i­ Eagl e Cr eek, wh ich approach tunn els a wat er­ mat e 2,7 00 miles. But th e Pa cific Cr est Tra il fall an d th en penetrat es a sc en ic an d rugg ed Sy stem, seek in g in gress, or ex plor in g nook s terra in lift in g th e ba se of Mount Hoo d. an d ascending gran ite remnant s or "f ir e mon­ If ascen ding Mount Hoo d by th e north ern st er , " is many times that ! rout e with th e aid of th e "B ig Ro p e" visit In th e 195 4 Mountaineer we div ided th e Clou d Cap Inn , than wh ic h th ere is no mor e Ca sca de Cr est Tra il in to vacat io n un its, with st up endou s reso rt site in Am erica. Th en, if at least hint s of th e compl ex allur ement s. ow mak ing a secon d ascent fr om th e so uth, cent er wear e requ est ed to do th e sa methrough Or e­ from Gov er nm ent Camp wh ereyou may walk . gon an d Cal if orn ia . With th e definite un der­ or wh eel to Timb erl ine Lo dge, an d cl im b ea sy st an ding that a compl ete pr esentat io n woul d glac ier go in g pa st Crat er Ro ck to th e su mm it in volv e many book s in st ea d of a sh ort art ic l e, cab in an d th e br eath- distu rb in g th rills of th e hint s will dr op so uth from Columb ia Hoo d's panorama s. Riv er unt il we peer st il l so uthwar d from th e On e week is th e minimum time for th is Tecat e Div ide, el ev at ion 4,11 8 feet , into won­ first un it, ev en if on e ascent only, north or dr ou s Mex ic o . so uth, is th e program. Du e to th e vision an d for esight of on e man, th e Or egon Skyl ine Tra il wa s th e first com­ UNIT TWO - Mount Hoo d to Mount Jeff er­ plet ed un it of th is gr eat tra il sy st em . He is so n ; to Mc Kenz ie Pa ss: Fr ed W. Cl eator, park s for est er for th e Stat e Th e high tra ilsfrom Mount Hoo d to Mount Pa rk Serv ice of Wa shington, form erly su per­ Jeff erson hav e been perf ect ed by thou sa n ds visor of recr eat io n for th e For est Serv ice, Re­ of user s sinc e 192 0, for 35 year s. Vo lunt eer gion Six,wh ich in clu des all th e nat io nal for ests an d For est Serv icelabor for thou sa n ds of man­ of Or egon an d Wa sh in gton. hour s hav e ef f ec ted th e bu ilding, rebu ildin g,

(26) loca ti on and re loca ti on, until th i s exa lted th or ­ ough fa re of th e Mi dd le Ca scade s invi tesho rses and huma ns, burr os and mule s. Th e entire 400- mi le mai n route is th roug h Na ti ona l Fore st, wi th four forma lly de sig nated and mai ntai ned wi lder ness area s; th e Mount Hood to Mount Je ffer son, area, wi thi n th is se cond unit is di sti nctive for its ma ny ch alle ng i ng pea ks. Th e ca mpi ng placesare lush wi th anima l graze and fodder, wi th a plethora of pure wa te r in stream s and la ke s. Leavi ng Gove rnme nt Ca mp on th e souther n slope s of Mount Hood a vi tal di ffere nce fr om Wa sh ington's Ca scade Tr ai l is ob vi ous. Wh ile most of th e more nor th e rn tr ai l isdivide -sharp, th e Skyline wi nds ov er a long, high platea u, -Photo by Stella Degenhardt more op en, le ss ma ssive, wi th infr eq uent MOUNT JEFFERSON dominates interesting field of mar ke r mountai n up th rusts, but wi th th e fine vulcanism, with lovo still ropy. fe el of grea t di stance. Wh ile more ge ntle, th e tr ai l pa norama s combi ne awe some ness wi th other s, ea ch wi th its ow n ch alle ng e of rock th a t ge ntility, wi th tr anscende nt scenes of and cli ff varie ty . every sunri se and sunset. Almost all of th ese pea ks souther ly fr om Mount Je ffer son, 10,495 fe et, is a more McKe nzie Pa ss have bee n made joyous "fir st da nger ous· and te sti ng asce nt th a n Mount asce nts" by Ma zama s and Be nd adve nturer s Hood, and domi nates an intere sti ng fi eld of -w ith th e Be nd climber s wor th y and per sist­ vulca ni sm , wi th la va sti ll ropy, fr esh wi th bar k ent; th e Ma zama s, pr ofessi ona l inme th od and impri nts of burned tr ee s and fore st. atti tude . Th is long uni t of th e Skyline Tr ai l may be Th en, fa rther south along th e Ca scade Di­ le ft by highway ne ar Mount Je ffer son down vide, br oade ning it into fo re sted bea uty, is th e Sa ntiam to Sa lem or down th e McKe nzie Oreg on's ma jor la ke regi on. Itis an other or th ­ to Euge ne. we st la ke me cca li ke Wa sh ing ton's, be twee n Th e mi ni mum ti me for th i s par t of Unit Steve ns Pa ss and Snoq ualmie Pa ss. Tw o, wi th li ttle si de or summi t de lay s, is tw o At locations ei ther on or wi th i n six mi les wee ks. fr om th e Skyline Tr ai l are th ese ma jor la ke s, all alpi ne ty pe and possessed of ei ther fo re st UNIT THR EE - McKe nzie Pa ss to Cr ater ca mp s or re sor ts or both: La ke: Unit th ree of Oreg on's Skyline Tr ai l com­ Spar ks La ke, 5,428 ; Elk La ke , 4,89 4; bi nes more th i ng s for th e mountai neer, drive n Mi nk La ke, 5,04 0; Lava La kes, 4,738 ; by scie nce re sear ch or impe lled by rope and Cultus La ke, 4,64 6; Li ttle Cultus and pi ton, th an any other unit of Oreg on's out­ Cr ane Prairie Re serv oir, 4,8 00 and 4,437; door s. grea t Wa ld o La ke, 5,4 10, wi th a nor th At McKe nzie Pa ss, where Unit Tw o of th e end fore st ca mp and a south end sh elter ; Skyline ends and Unit Th ree begi ns, th ere Gold La ke, 4,8 00, and Devi ls La ke, 4,389, is a ma jor cr oss-Oreg on highway. It le ave s wi th th e Skyline be twee n; Ode ll La ke, Euge ne and climb s along th e McKe nzie River, 4,792, on th e ver y tr ai l and wi th fo ur th e n dr ops out of th e pa ss to Be nd, Oreg on. re sorts and fore st ca mps; th en, agai n on At th e pa ss th ere is a sm all tower and plat­ th e tr ai l, Cr escent La ke, 4,8 37 . form, where a ci rcular me tal mar ker points Out fr om Cr escent La ke, we st, just off a arr owsat Je ffer son, 10,495; and be twee n, all "g ood motor road " is a high la ke adve ntur e, nor th er ly , Th ree- Fi ngered Ja ck, 7,8 48; Mount wi thout ca mp or re sort: Summi t La ke, 5,55 4. Wa sh ington, 7,8 02 ; Belknap Cr ater, 6,877 . Th en, south agai n, a fi tti ng climax to appr oach South and southerly, th e · pointing arr ows in­ to Cr ater La ke ationa l Par k, is a gem su­ vi te to Li ttle Br other, 7,822 ; th e Th ree Si ster s, preme na med justly Diam ond La ke. Its alti ­ Nor th 10,094; Mi dd le, 10,053 ; South, 10,35 4. tude is5,1 82 and eve n at th a t high la ke lofti­ Th e ge nera l alpi ne tr end of Unit Th ree is con­ ne ss, it is ina giga nticho le and surr ounded tinued souther ly by Br oken Top, 9,165; Mount by higher cli ffs and pea ks. Th is mountai n Th ie lson, 9,178 ; Mount Scott, 8,938, and la ke , wi th ra ng er and guard stations and a

(27) south end fores t camp for th e Skyli ne, prou dly On th e au thority of Profess or Ed win T. centers th es e envi rons : Hod ge, ec onomic geol ogis t. Univ ersi ty of Ore­ gon: "A lava fl ow covering ov er 80 squa re Th ree and a hal f mil es eas t is Mount mil es is perh ap s th e la rgest acc essibl e rec ent Thi els on, 9,178, impa rtially known as lava in th e Uni ted States." '.7he Li ?htni ng Rod �f th e Cascad es " or Th e ex ac t loca tion and th e ma gni tu d e of Oregons Ma tterhorn. Mount Mazama, bl own into th e ob livi on of North erly are Ci nnam on, Red Cedar, sci entific traci ngs before ma n began rec ordi ng Trap, Radl ey Bu tte, al l well ov er 6, 000; th ings, is la rgely a ma tter of logi cal and sci en­ and Tips oo 8,03 2. ti fi c sp ecul ation. Profess or Hodge, th e most West a ba re th ree mil es is Mount ac ceptabl e au th ori ty to da te, cred its th e Th ree Bail ey, 8,3 56, and a compl ex of bu ttes Sis ters wi th being a volca nic afte1ma th of and cra ggy peaks arou nd 7,000 al ti tu de. remnant Mount Mazama . South, on th e fi na l trek to Crater Lak e, Th ere are fea tu res pl enty arou nd th e Th ree is a sea of anci ent vulca nism, th e nam es Sis ters, wi th th e th ree centers ov er 10,000 Bald Crater, Desert Cone, Oasis Bu tte, al titud e. Th e adv enturing sci entis t may visi t hi nting a fa sci na ting desolati on; reli eved more th an 50 second a ry volca nic cones th at by an el ev ated Oasis -Sp rings and lus ty are rela tiv ely young. Th e South Sis ter, th e fores t, topp ed by Timb er Crater, 7,3 60 , hi gh es t, 10,3 54, offers th e hi ghestla rge crater two mil es wi th in th e north park bounda ry, lak e in North Am eric a. It sp reads, th ere at a mere th ree mil es off trail . 10, 200, its 1,000- foot diam eter as an eternal remi nder of th e feroci ou s internal flam es th at In fac t, Di amond La ke, a two-mil e by are forever still ed and wa ter cool ed. tluee-mil e gem of th e Divid e, th e south end Th e fi na l fea tu re of Unit Th ree of Oregon's of th e lake regi on, wi th fea tmes to invi te a Skyli ne Trail is Crater Lake ationa l Park. wh ol e summ er of rambli ng and sc rambli ng, It is a monu m ent to one of Dam e atme's hera lds th e begi nni ngs of a strange new re­ stra ngestmo od s and to th e insi ghtan d indom­ gi on for fi el d sci encean d mountain ad venture. itab le wi ll of a most interes ti ng and us eful From Di amond south th e way farer enters th e man, Willi am Gl ads tone Steel . hau nts of anci ent Mount Mazama wh ere th e Will Steel publish ed th e fi rs t jou rnal of crus tal unrestculmi nated in one of th e world 's mountains and mountaineering in th e rec rea­ most gi ga ntic areas of vulca ni sm and volca n­ ti onal his tory of th e Paci fic Rim. He organiz ed ism, ex pl od i ng, lava-d raining, cavi ng, crater­ th e Maz am as , th e second mounta in club of buildi ng, all ov er a 10 -m il e- deep su rfac e of th e wh ol e West, th en hi ed to Alaska wh ere sorely troubl ed terrai n. he cond uc ted a succ ess ful mail and "d us t" rou te, protected by Soapy Smi th-b ec au se he BROKEN TOP in 3 Sisters area is surveyed by Bill had th e intes ti na l fortitud e to stand up to th e Degenhardt. mu rderous Soapy and to gi vehis solemnpr om ­ -Photo by Stella Degenhardt is e to sh oot any of Soapy 's mara ud ers sh ould th ey attemp t to annex mail or dus t. Th en Will Steel gav e 17 years to th e prom o­ ti on of Crater Lake ationa] Park, had its ter­ ra in set as id e by Grov er Cl evela nd on a gi ­ gantic peti ti on, and becam e th e new pa rk's sup eri ntend ent. Will Steel liv ed to be 80, serv ing as pa rk commissi oner unti l th e end. Heis ri gh tl y rec ord ed as th e "F ather of Crater Lake Pa rk ." In my Pacific Crest Trail I have tri ed to sp read ou t th e lu re of Crater La ke's envi rons in a si nglesh ort paragraph : The park is more than just the Lake. The setting makes the jewel. The setting of Crater Lake is its ·intermingling of forests and flowers, birds and animals, encircling mountains, col­ ored lavas and volcanic peaks, green summers and white winters. Two hi gh ways giv e major ing ress and ex it

(28) from Uni t Th ree of th e Skylin e Trail . Th e th ereby jeopa rdizing th at nobl e summi t as a Mc Kenzi e Hi ghway leads in from Eugene to Mazama quali fier. But Shas ta, in migh ty Mc Kenzi e Pass, whil e th e pa rk highway fo l­ wrath, brok e th e neck of th atimp udentmu le, lows th e genera l trend of Rog ue Riv er do wn res to ri ng on th e desc ent th e mo untain 's wo rth to Medfo rd. It is sa fe to say th at no ea sily an d di gni ty, by th e meas ure of Mazama . availabl e un it of th e Ca sca de Divi de offers Th e meas ure ofgr eatness of Oreg on 's Sky­ mo re combin ed attrac tions to vall ey po under, lin e Trail is its fo ur ti gh tly adminis tered wil ­ peak grabb er, an d adventuring sci entis t. Mini­ dern es s area s, all in U. S. Na ti onal Fo rest. mum fo r un it, tw o week s . Th ey are, no rth to so uth, an d of th ree di stinc­ ti veclassi fica tions: UNIT FOUR - Cra ter La ke to Ca li fornia 's no rth la titude lin e at 42 °. Th e Mo unt Ho od Recrea ti onal Area , ' This fi nal un i t of Oreg on 's Skylin e Trail is to pp ed by Ho ods Wil d Area mo re th an mere ro utin e betw een Cra ter La ke Th e Mo unt Jefferson Wil d Area an d Ca li fornia . It still clings to th e Ca sca de Th e Th ree Sis ters Wil dern es s Area Divi de, fo r th e Ca sca de Rang e penetrates a Th e Mo un ta in La kes Wil d Area full 15 0 mil es along th e highlan d won ders of th e Go lden Bear State; an d th at fi nal 15 0 Dis tinc tly adminis tered th ey are, all of mil es belongs, geologically, to th e Paci fic th em , wil dern es s fo rever, sac red to con troll ed No rthw es t. rec rea ti on, main tain ed wil dern es s an d free­ Atabo ut 40 trail mil es from "42" an d Ca li ­ do m wi th sa fety fo r wil d li fe. fo rn ia th ere is a perfec t las t stopping local e, Beyon d Oreg on 's Skylin e Trail, so uth to fo r fi na l pa usebe fo re cutting so uth in to Ca li ­ Mexico, are Ca li fornia 's Crest Trails . Th ei r fo rni a. It is on th e sho res of La k e of th e va ri ety is in fini te in ov er 1,000 mil es in lo fty Woo ds, th ree-mil e leng th so uth by on e-mil e an d ev er changing terran e. Th es e un its beckon wi dth ea st. Yo u may choos e any on e of fi ve us to ward th e fa rther so uthlan ds : offi cial fo restcamps besi de th is lov ely 4,9 60- U IT O E-Mo unt Shas ta or th e Oregon fo ot al titude lak e, an d may visi t th e reso rt Li ne, to Feather Riv er Ca nyon, which ma rks an d th e summ er hom es, all fri en dl y wi th th e th e so uth en d of th e Ca sca de Rang e. Mo unt el ite ofwil dern es s remo ten es s. Yo u may visi t La ss en an d "a volcanic con e ev ery th ree da ily, beginning ata mere th ree-mil e trail di s­ mil es "; Th e Th ousan d La kes Primi tiv e Area; ta nc e from camp, th e Wil dern es s La kes Wil d Mo unt La ss en Fo res t; wi th La ss en th e only Area , wi th its compl ex ofmu lti-colo red lak es, ac tiv e volcano in U. S. prop er to center th e tuck ed in beneath Mo unt Ha ni man, 7,95 0; ath·ac tion of th e 18 0-mil e La va Crest Trail Mo unt Ca rmin e, 7,75 0; an d Cra ter Mo untain, betw een Mo unt Shas ta an d Feather Riv er. 7,8 00; all wi thin th e 22-sq ua re-mil e lak e an d Uni t On e en ds at Yuba Pass, th e en d of th e mo un ta in wil d area. La va Crest Trail, well in to th e las t hal f of th e Itmay bewe ll to en d yo ur trek do wn Uni t Paci fic Crest Trail Sys tem, fo r Feather Riv er Fo ur of Oreg on 's Skylin e Trail wi th a visi t to app roxima tely ma rks th e hal f-way ma rk of th e Mo unt Shas ta, no t fa r below "42." Fo r Mo unt long trail from Ca na da to Mexico. Th e en ti re Shas ta, Ca li fornia 's best known mo untain, is La va Crest Trail un i t is long from Oreg on to well wi thin th e Ca sca de Rang e, an d ty pical of Yuba Pass . Whil e it do es n't app roach th e big it-a n d Ca li fornia 's fi rs t Crest Trail un it, th e bulg es an d serrated sky th rus ts of th e Hi gh La va Crest Trail, leads do wn from fa rther ea st, Si erra, itne ver los es th e alpin e lu res an d, di s­ incl uding th e vas tly di fferen t sc enes of th e ti nctin quali ty, itcon fers con tin ues in teres t. La ss en Volcanic Na ti onal Pa rk. Mo unt Shas ta was fi rs t asc ended by Ca p­ U IT TW O - Yuba Pass to Tuol umn e Mead­ ta in E. D. Pi erce in August185 4, just a year ows -abo ut 260 high mil es. la ter th an th e fi rs t ma jorasc entof th e No rth­ What a chang e from Yuba Pass so uth, fo r west, Mo unt St. Hel en s, 185 3. Ca ptain Pi erce th athis toric Pass ma rks th e beginning of th e musthav e been som e busy person fo r heit was 600-mil e Si erra Neva da Rang e, li fting ra pi dly who di scov ered an d dev el oped th e Orofino in to th e Hi gh Si erra. Whil e to th e no rth, sta rt­ Go ld Fi elds of Idaho an d liv ed a li fe ofcon­ ing from th e sp rea di ng branch es of th e Feather sis tent turb ul enc e. Riv er, centering around an d culmina ting at A fi nal wo rd of defens e of Mo unt Shas ta is Yuba Pass, is th e do main of "dramas of th e seem ly, fo r ithas to do with our sis ter cl ub wil dest ep och of th e stamp ede in to th e Fa r to th e imm edia te so uth, th e Mazamas . A mule, West" in th e "Days of Fo rty- Ni ne," truly to l d in defian t moo d, climb ed to Shas ta's summi t, by Cl aren ce King, th e firstch ronicl er of Si erran

(29) ea sy to impo ssi ble ro ck ma sses to weri ng to 14,496fe et. Thi s 185 mi les, nam ed justly fo r Jo hn Muir who fo und ed th e fi rst mo untain club of th e Pacific Rim , th e Si erra Club, ho lds to th e lo fti est av erag e of any trai l in No rth Am erica. Th e High Si erra,wi th mo st of th e terrain wi th­ in th e John Muir Trai l un it, ha s th is asto un d­ ing arra y of mo untain cha lleng e: 30 6 li ft to mo re th an 12,000 alti tud e 94 ex ceed 13,0 00 11 of th em , all besid e th e Pacific Crest Trai l, ov er 14,000 1, Mo unt Wh itn ey , wi th ro utes th atva ry from "M ule" ea se to th e impo ssible, to ps th e 48 states at14 ,49 6. Som e of th ese peak s hav e never been RELAX I NG at Lake Tahoe are Degenhardts. ascend ed, alth ough many of th em ho lding vi rgin summi ts in 19 48-19 6 in th at year­ mo untain eering , as: "a mad ca rniva l of god­ hav e now been vi sited to th e high est ro ck. less li cense." UNIT FO UR - Th e Si erra Trai l, 160 mi les, Th ese nam es, surviving to day , around and Mo unt Wh itney to Tehachapi Pa ss. no rth from Yuba Pa ss, retain th e old atmo s­ ph ere: Bulla rd s Ba r, Dutc h Fl at, Town Ta lk Th e fi rst 70 mi les of Uni t Fo ur ho lds to an Summi t, Mida s, Go ld Run, La st Chanc e, Emi­ av erag e of 7,000. Th e coo l nigh ts, high fo rest, gran t Gap . la kes and stream s, mak e fo r good camp s. But Th e Taho e-Yosem ite Trail , Yuba Pa ss to th e la st 90 mi les lo wers from high pin e fo rest Tuolum ne Meadow s, av erag es th e lof tiest si nce to semi-d esert wi th in truding min es and ra nch­ Alaska , ov er 7,000 alti tud e. A "g ra ni te-land es. Tehachapi Pa ss, wh ere th e Si erra Trai l wi th ro ck la kes, flow er meadow s, primi tiv e en d s, th rusts its ba ld ro ck ov er th e ea sterly fo rest-a mo untain kno t of dom es, sp ires, and Mo jav e Desert si nk . lo ca l ri dg es." A camp site co untry , wi th Lak e U IT FI VE - Desert Crest Trai l, 47 5 mi les, Taho e th e lo vely and respl end ent en d of its Tehachapi Pa ss to Mexico. fi rst 100 mi les. No n e of th e temp ered sunshin e of th e Th en 75 mi les below Lak e Taho e, is th e orth west here! But a mecca fo r th e obese gigan tic alpin e "Y'' th at ma rks th e no rth en d and th e bronchia lites and th e rh euma tic s! And of th e true High Si erra. It is fmmed by fo ur th e strang e fa scina tion of high desert and semi­ lo fty peak s wh ere th e Nevada pron g is jo in ed desert. to th e Si erran Divid e, wi th Leavi tt Peak , 11,- Thi s lo ng trai l is well lo ca ted fo r th ree 575 , th e so uth ta i l of th e "Y." Lak e Taho e is th ing s th at mak e fo r trai l grea tn ess-saf et)'., th e feature of th is trai l un it-6,247 alti tude, comfo rt, and en tertainm ent. Ea st from th e di­ 1,645 deep, 195 sq ua re mi les, a rec rea ti ona l vid e is true desert; west, th e semi -arid Pacific mecca fo r summ er and win ter. Fron t and th e hom es and ma rts of man. At Sono ra Pa ss, 9,624 alti tud e, "which admi ts ev ery ma jor sp ring , ri vulet, or high land lak e th e Stani slaus Riv er Highway , at th e sn ow th e recrea tiona l reso rt flouri sh es. Th e va st crest alti tud e," is 7 4 mi les abov e Tuol um n e fi elds of isolation th at center and flank th e Meadow s, wi th th e so uth 55 mi les wi thin th e Desert Crest Trai l wi ll bring relea se from th e Yo semi te ational Pa rk. Th e Crest Trail avoid s ro utin e ex ac tion s and sa vag ery of civi liza ti on th e "d iffic ult ro ck rea lm of th e true divid e," to ev er mo re and mo re mi llion s. cling s to th e 9,000 fo rest level, wi th ba lm y Th e Fo ur Sain ts domina te th e so uthern ha lf bench es and fewer sudd en summ er li gh tning of th ese arid heigh ts : San Go rgonia , 11 ,485 ; on sla ug h ts, and less froz en wa ter in camping San Ja cin to , 10 ,8 05; San Bern ardino , 10 ,630; nigh ts. San An tonio , 10 ,0 89. Th ese peak s li ftin to th e UNIT THREE - John Muir Trai l, 185 mi les, rea lm of win ter sn owfi eldsand lure inc rea si ng Tuolum ne Meadow s to th e high poin t of th e th ousa nd s of sk iers th ro ug h th e low land orang e origina l Uni ted States, Mo unt Wh i tn ey , wi th grov es.

(30) Climbing in Japan . .. ODDeR THe AOEiOST moon

by Dave Collins

MY CoMPANIO fo r most ofmy tr ips to th e After 1 % years in the Civil Engineers Corps hills dur ing th e pa st year has been a very assigned to the Public Works Department at Fleet short-five feet two in ch es -Ja pa neseboy with Activities, Sasebo, Japan, Lt. (jg) David c. a tr emendous en thus iasm fo r cl imb ing. Hirota Collins took quite a circuitous route to his next duty station. First and principal stop was India Yo sh inaga , nicknam ed Ka ppo , mak es upmany and the northwest end of the Himalaya or the times ov er with abound in g spir it and cong en i­ fringe of the Karakoram. He returned to this country via Europe. Dave's new address-until al ity what ever hemi ght lack in sizeor moun ­ January 1957 when he will again be a Seattle ta in ex per ienc e. civilian and an active Mountaineer-is Public Works Department, U.S. Naval Station, San Diego In August Ka ppo, with a pa ck larg er in 36, Calif. com pa r ison with th e carr ier 's size than any I hav e seen, and I board ed a tra in in Sas ebo , Ja pan , on th e is land of Ky ushu and rod e 35 mess es I was call ing meals , mad e a not e to re­ smoky hours to Ka mikoch i, call ed "t he Zermatt pl ac e his wife's Ja pa n es e cook ery with Am eri­ of Ja pan ," wh ich is on Honshu , th e ma in can goulash es . Ov er on e such mess , we de­ is land . Th is is ju st to th e south ea st of th e cided on an amb itious day fo r tomorrow , Ya ri-Hodaka grou p of th e No rth Ja pan Al ps . Thursd ay. We would cl im b to th e ridg e be­ Arrang ed on a fo ur-m ile 1 o n g north -south tw een Minam i Dak e (South Peak , 9,95 0 feet) ridg e, th e peaks in th is grou p offer what is and Na ka (M iddl e) Dak e (10,1 69 feet) and pr obably th e best mounta ineering in th e coun ­ th en fo llow th e cr est northwar d oyer Na ka try ev en though no gr eat amount ofte chn ic al difficulty can be en count ered in summ er cl imb ing." Views ofmi sts reel in g around Ma e Hodaka Dak e ju st abov e th e settl ement ridd ed us of our tra in fa tigu e and sped us on our way north­ ward on th e tra il up Azusa Riv er . We left Azusa Gawa at it s co nflu en c e with th e Yo koo Va ll ey,cont inu ing upth is tra il fo r an hour to a beaut iful littl e sidevall ey call ed Hon Dan i. Anoth er 30 minut es ofbould er ho pping upth e str ea mb ed pu t us on th e spot wehad select ed fo r our bas e-h ig h cam p fr om stud ying th e ve1y good to pogra phical ma ps distr ib ut ed by th e Army Eng ineer Battal ion in To kyo. Wehad to set upth e tent on a littl e grav el terra ce in th e str ea m bed, as th e reta ining ridg es offer ed only th e ty pical Ja pa n es e st eep, timb er cov ered slo pes and cl iffs . Ev en though it would hav e tak en a few days of st eady pr ec ipitat io n tqra iseth e str eam en ough to fl ood our littl e hom e, wewe rea bit un easy about it th ree days lat er wh en a storm caught us out on a cl imb. Ka ppo , well fill ed and sat is fied with th e

*The Japanese Alps, being very popular and having KAPPO AND DAVE on summit of Oku Hodoka Dake. an extensive hut system, offer the two-man climb­ Cemented rocks, found on most summits in Japan, are ing team ample nearby support in case of an emergency .-Ed. small Shinto shrine.

(3 1) Dake and Obami ( Eat a Lot) Dake ( 10, 171 of warm water; they had taken a bruising in feet ) to Yari ga Dake (Peak of Yari or Spear the rockslide and scree shuffling of the night Peak, 10,432 feet ). Then we would see what before. He called off all future dealings with route back to camp would seem practicable the equipment store that had · sold him the with the time left. bramani soled boots with canvas tops. After a start at 6 a.m. we were out of our An hour earlier start on Saturday put us on steep-walled little valley within an hour and the ridge by 8 a.m. This time we got a day­ into a large, slightly tilted alpine meadow light look at the rugged little gulley, choked where I might have been satisfied to sit out with snow blocks and lined with waterfalls the day. Above this we climbed a couple of pouring off the cliffs which we had come snow fingers threading a rock face and the down by moonlight before. From the upper upper part of the face itself to reach the ridge reaches of this gulley a rockslide took us to in another 2¥2 hours. Following the well de­ the ridge crest between Minami Dake and fined standard route from there north over Kita (North) Hodaka Dake (10,170 feet ). Naka and Obami to the hut at the base of However steep and intimidating the aspect Yari's summit rocks was just trail pounding. of an ascent to the summit of Kita Hodaka We talked with a European climber and his was from this point, the disappointing fact re­ guide who had just finished a most interesting mained that a well prepared thoroughfare was traverse over Ko (Small ) Yari, Mago (Grand­ taking dozens up each day. So the rope was father) Yari and Yari in three hours from the dragged out; and with a strong determination hut; but as it was afternoon already, we threw not to go near that trail, we proceeded to get on the rope, climbed to the col between Mago hung up on a direct route. What a rotten mess Yari and Yari, did the two dozen feet or so of rock these beautiful, jagged, disconnected of the Grandfather and then returned to the ridges turned out to be. There would be no col to finish off Yari by the east ridge. From choice but to return to the trail and continue the summit we could see to the north the peak bagging. scene of our abortive ski attempt of last Christ­ After a quick ascent to Kita Hodaka we fol­ mas on Tateyama (9,892 feet ) and Tsurugi lowed the ridge, now very sharp and dropping Dake (9,852 feet). away steeply on both sides, on to the south, A few minutes of descent by standard route first up and over Karazawa Dake (10,181 ( complete with chains) and we were headed feet), down to the Hodaka Hut, and up again south again on the ridge, now traversing to Oku (Inner) Hodaka Dake (10,466 feet). along the eastern faces of Obami and Naka From this summit we had a dizzy view through to a tired ascent of Minami Dake. We had to gathering clouds down onto the Azusa Gawa hurry off down Minami's east ridge toward meandering in the valley and appearing to camp, but even so darkness caught us putting carry the spirit of these hills into Kamikochi. on the rope again for a dry waterfall under Oku Hodaka has three pieces of ridge sup­ Okiretto (the Great Col ) over an hour above porting it. On the ll(Jrth one four-mile section our camp. Without blinking a flashlight, we stretches to Yari. Five miles southeast on an­ made it to camp beneath the bright moon. other section lies Yake Dake, a volcanic peak Inevitably, Friday turned into a rest day. of 8,064 feet which erupted violently in 1929, Kappa's big toes found relief in a peanut can relatively recently. The third section drops to a col, rises to form Mae (Front) Hodaka Dake ( 10,138 feet ) a mile away and then disappears Y ARI GA DAKE from the south. Author ond companion abruptly into Azusa Gawa. climbed left skyline ridge. Our route now was a traverse over Mae -Photo by Dave Collins Hodaka to a ridge on which we hoped a way could be forced down toward camp. An easy climb down to the col and up to this last sum­ mit brought us right into the middle of a storm. In our haste to get off before certain thunder-like noises approached closer, we got on the wrong ridge and didn't know the dif­ ference with wind, clouds and rain raging about. Luckily, cliffs and an overly dangerous snow couloir stopped our descent so that we consulted map and compass in time to realize LOOKING ACROSS CRATER at summit af Fuji ta opposite rim. One of large huts is visible just under skyline to right of center. At highest point is weather station operated by Japanese government during entire year.

th is was no t our ridge . An overhanging rock straining to see wha t lay at th e foo t of a very kep t us ou t of th e storm un til ithad calmed long snow sl ope , which even tually furnished enough for a dishear tening tr ip back up to us wi th a rough and ti ring, bu t safe , glissade th e summi t. 0 to a rockslide at th e head of Karn Sawa. An Wi th less th an an hour of dayligh t remain ­ hour of boulder pedaling down Yo okoo Dani ing , we to oka quick review of possibili ties for by flashligh t and we could hear th e ru sh of a descen t. The onlv rou te we knew of th athad th e Hon Dani wa ters under us. Then only a been used before in volved an ascen t again to few minu tes more saw tw o we t and worn-ou t th e Oku Hodaka summi t and descen t to Ho­ boys slide in to sleeping bags for a full dozen daka Hu t-a mos t discouraging prospec t. And hours ' sleep. we couldn 't have re turned to camp before Kapp a's decision to star t back for Sasebo midnigh t. ne xt day �a s promp ted by th ough ts of his Any kind of tr averse across th e nor theas t cu te wife , I smmi sed , as well as by his aching wall of Oku Hodaka to th e hu t was ou t of th e fee t. We carried down to Kamikochi , where I ques tion. From th e col be tween Mae Hodaka saw th e firs t other American in over a week , and Oku Hodaka we go t a glimpse of th e and to ok busses and tr ams back in to th e ci ty ridge we had originally planned for descen t; of Ma tsumo to. Lef t over from th e Japanese however , it appeared to o long and difficul t feudal era , five- tiered Ma tsumo to Ca stle sur­ wi th wha t ti me we had , especially as every rou nd ed by its moa t made an in teres ting side par ticle of rock would now be we t. tr ip before we par ted at th e railway station . I So a descen t from th e col where we stood kep t only a minimum of food and equipmen t, was star ted , and now I unders tood why th is while Kapp a boarded a tr ain for Sasebo wi th rou te was never used . The cliff from to p to every thing else . bo ttoµiwas falling apar t; rocks large and small My arrival at th e end of th e mo tor road on were pe rched on le dges as if re ady to be th e north side of Fu ji San la te th at evening pushed off on to th e skulls of an invader. The was gree ted wi th a do wnpour of rain. te nder , delica te care we exercised in moving In th e morning I followed a tr ail to Fu ji's amongs t th ese missiles and in placing th em in summi t in five hours , digressing from th is more secure posi tions migh t have go tten us a to uris t rou te ov er to some nearby easv rocks jo b pu tting up stoc k for an Ari ta Ch ina fac tory. ju stso th at I could feel apa rt"somewh �t fro in Finishing off th is cliff wi th a shor t wa terfall th e young boys , dogs and grandmo thers and a we t brushy pi tch , we found ourselves streaming up. Af ter tw o hours spen t pic ture­ making and walking around th e cra ter, I to ok *Recent research has shown caves to be the most tw o more to run down th e eas tern slopes for a dangerous place to wait out a lightning storm. The bus in to Go temba where a tr ain ride half th e safest position ls in a crouch in the flatest, most open spot avallable.-Ed. leng th of Ja pan would begin.

(33) Photo by Bob and Ira Spring LITTLE-BOY-BROWN BY J OSEPHlNE LECK.E BY One with the wind; one with the wn; One with the night when day is done. Morning-you're off in a burst of speed! Brown-eyed, freckled and bony-kneed; Mountains to climb, dragons to slay; Worlds to conquer most every day! Little-Boy-Brown in a magic land Where none may follow or understand. Later, much later . . . a tryst to keep On a flower-starred hill where the trail grows steeµ And the pack on your back assumed with a smile, Gets heavier ...heavier ...mile by mile. Little-Boy-Brown, how could you know The trail grows steeper the farther you go?

"Little-Boy-Brown," which won Powwow in March 1955, origin­ the Henry Broderick prize for ally appeared in "Puget Poets" the best-liked poem at the Poet's in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

(34) Meany Ski Hut area saw An Early Epic Struggle

by Keith D. Goodman

ANYONE SUBJECT to seei ng ap paritio ns might Se at tle's ch oi ce was Snoqu almie . Bogue pro­ we ll st ay indoors and aw ay fr om wi ndows at ce eded fr om Elle ns bu rg in Apri l of 1883 and ni ght whe never visiti ng Me any Ski Hu t and lo cated the prese nt tu nne l site. enviro ns. Th is pre cautio n espe cially is ne ce s­ In He rbert Hu nt 's Tacoma, Its History and sary in the dark ofthe moo n whe n the .ai r is Its Builders and in a magazi ne ar ti cle writte n sti ll and a li ght fo g or mist is prese nt. in 1884 by Eu ge ne V. Sm alley, a No rthe rn Ich abod Cr ane saw the he adless horsem an Pacific pu blicity man, can be gleane d the many ye ar s after th at unfo rtu nate individu al story ofhow the pass was named. met the sword. Likewise an im ag inat ive visit­ A party of tr ail cu tters was encamped at or to the ar ea no t only has the opportu nity the lake in the pass in the summer of 1880. to wit ness all th at Ich abod saw, bu t in ad ditio n A dispute ar ose be tweenthe axeme n and th eir many more ghosts su ch as a doze n maimed fo rem an. All ofthe me n quit their jo bs and me n, 400 horses and mu le s , scores ofpigt ailed hu rried ly le ft the camp with the exce ptio n Ch iname n and a fu gitive fr om ju sti ce vainly of a Jo hnny Br adley fr om Pi er ce Co unty. He tryi ng to es cape de ath fr om a sher i ff's gu nfire. faste ned to a ne ar by tree a pie ce of bo ar d, Th e cause of the possi ble ghosts was the marki ng it with pe ncil, "St ampede Camp ," co ns tructio n of the St ampede Tu nne l and be cause the disse nters st ampeded dow n th e swit chback over the ne ar by pass duri ng the tr ail. ye ar s 1886 to 1888. Th e bo re , co mp leted after Ne lso n Be nnett , once a br ak em an bu t later a dr amati c strugg le,wa s at the time the se c­ a railro ad and mi ning co nt ractor , was no ti fied ond lo ng est fo r railro ads inthe United St ates , Janu ar y 21, 1886, th at he had be e n aw ar ded exce eded in le ng th only by the Ho os ack in the co nt ract to bu ild the proposed St ampede Mass achuset ts. Tu nne l. Th e fi gure , no t cle ar ly st ated by writ­ From the earlier days of railro ads , a li ne ers ofthe day was ar ou nd $1 mi llio n. was proposed for the No rthwest , bu t it was Be nnett lo st no time in getti ng u9derw ay. no t until 1870th at the No rthe rn Paci fi c st arted With the rail-h ead at Yakim a, he haq to co n­ bu ildi ng fr om Du luth to Pu get Sou nd. Th e st ruct a ro ad over ridges , valleys and stre ams, last spike was drive n in 1883. Th e tr ains, after some 92 mi les ofit , to the fu ture Tu nne l Ci ty le av ing Pas co , ran over tr acks ofthe Orego n -now Marti n-p lu s fi ve more wi ndi ng mi les Railro ad and Navigatio n Co ., dow n the south to the west port al. Th e co nt ract or ap poi nted bank ofthe Co lu mbi a River to Po rt land the nce his br other , Capt Sid ne y J. Be nne tt as ge n­ by car fe rry fr om Go ble to Kalam a and fi nally er al superi nde nde nt. on No rthe rn Paci fi c rails to Tacom a, the ter­ Hau li ng a to n ofsupp lies fr om Yakim a to mi nus . Tr av elers to Se at t le had to co mp lete Me any Ski Hu t with a fo ur -horse te am in Jan­ their trip by bo at . uary wou ld be quite a ch ore onthe ro ads of Plans were co mp leted in 1884 to bu ild tod ay . It wou ld take at le as t fo ur or fi ve days a li ne dire ctly fr om Pas co thro ugh some mou n­ insummer and perh aps three times th at lo ng tain pass to Tacom a. Ge orge B. McCle llan, inwi nter. later the ge ner al of Ci vi l War fame , and Is aac Acco rdi ng to the Tacom a Ledger of May I. Steve ns,the territori al gover nor, made scout ­ 26, 1886,the Bennetts be gan work at the east ing trips inthe late '50s fo r suit able routes. port al on Li nco ln's Birthd ay,in sn ow th at was Virgi l G. Bogue , as sist ant engi ne er fo r th e fr om si x to te n fe et deep. The. bo re was to railro ad, dis covered fo ur passes ne ar each be 9,850 fe et lo ng , 22 fe et high and 16 1h fe et other three ofwhi ch he desig nated by nu m­ wide or a tot al of about 12 2 ,000 cu bi c yards er als. Th e fo urth he called Ce dar Pass be cause ofvo lcani c ro ck to be removed. it le d to the Ce dar River. He se lected Pass No . A cu t had to be made opposite th e spot 1 whi ch he had lo cated in March of 1881. Th e where the prese nt emp loyees no w li ve ; a 700- No rther n Pacific had pr acti cally ch osen. fo ot ap pro ach fi lled and le ve led ; hand dri lls, Naches whi ch was favor able to Tacom a. hammers and blasti ng materi als had to be

(35) hauled in; cookhouse, bu nkhouse, warehouse completed; then it would be used as a road and other wooden structures had to be erected for tourists and "s cientific investigations." be fore tunneling could be gin. These prelimin­ Although Bennett was opposed to Chinese ary operations involved an expenditure of la bor , an order was placed in mid- July of 188 6 $1 25,000. for 2,000 of them to work along the line. These The foregoing edition of the Tacoma Ledger la bo rers aJl wore pigtails and in the event of descri bed in flowery language the waterfall death the conh·actor was obliged to ship the over the east entrance of the proposed tunnel. bo dy ba ck to China. The height given was 18 0 feet wi th a be auty It was nearly two years be fore the two exceeding that of Multnomah Falls near the crews in the tunnel be gan hearing each other 's Colum bia River . This Stampede cascade of bl asts , the latter part of March , 1888. Finally , water gave trou ble. A dam const ructed to di­ on May 3,the shot that produced daylight was vert it gave way and the workmen be low were fired. The jo b was completed 11 days later. flooded out. Before repairs could be made the Two locomotives, Ceta and Sadie , pulled the water froze at the portal causing a long delay first train , through the tunnel , seven days until ice could be removed . ahead of schedule. Ceta and Sadie were el ­ By May 26, so the Ledger stated , 200 men son Bennett 's two daughters. In all the history were working at the east portal on three eight­ of railroading be fore or since that time , very hour shifts. There were 15 6 men on the west few cr·us or locomotives bo re feminine names. side plus six families . Meantime , the switch back which was started To reach the west portal , a trail, at fi rs t in July of 188 6 was completed with all its zig ­ through 12 feet of snow , had to be dug out zags and the first train, pulled by the largest to transport equipment by mule ba ck. locomotive ever bu ilt, puffed over the line The article in the Ledger stated there was June 6, 188 7. On the 25 th the first vesti buled a saloon, restaurant and hospital in Tunnel coach in Washington territory passed over the City. With the absence of suita ble flat areas line carrying 30tourists. even to this day around Martin , one wonders Very little remains to remind one of the epic where these edi fices stood . struggle that took place in the late '8 0s . The As fast as the bo re was cut, tim bering was old grades of the switch ba cks have be en al ­ resorted to on the east side. Twelve by twelves most entirely obliterated by power lines and were segmented every two to four feet to their access roads. The lake still is in the pass, hold up the ceiling. Tim bers were cut for the half surrounded by br ush . The charred and west side , stacked near the portal bu t ap­ bl ackened snags left by the fire of 188 4 hav e parently never were used. Two sawmills, one be en bl eached white by snows. at Teanaway, a new town 20 miles west of One can guess where the Chin es e village Ellens burg , and the other at Ca bin Creek , stood near the small bo dy of water. To the eight miles east of the tunnel, furnished the southeast on a knoll is a modern weather sta­ bi g squares. tion and a forest service lookout tower. Acres The first round-h·ip train from Pas co to of huckle berry and mountain ash bu shes in Ellens burg made the run Sunday , April 11 , season color the landscape in every direction. with railroad officials aboard according to the The be rries furnished food and cash for the Ellens burg Localizer in its edition of April 17, Muckleshoot Indians during depression days . 188 6. The paper stated the wa gon road to The pickers , squaws and all , made the trip Tunnel City had be en much imp roved and that from near Au burnthrough the courtesy (?) a Mr. Wisner was working on a contract to of orthern Pacific "s ide -d oor Pullmans." haul by team supplies and light machinery to The waterfall at the east portal still sp jlls the tunnel. During the preceding week he had over the tunnel 's end and a snow shed pro­ hauled 3, 400 pounds to within four miles of tects the approach as it did in construction the jo b. President Wright of the orthern days. Tunnel City with its workshops, ware­ Pacific arrived in Tacoma April 30, 188 6, and houses , hospital, restaurant and saloon are stated a switch back would be bu ilt over Stam­ gone. .A station house la beled "Martin ''.and a pede Pass to be completed if possi bl e by o­ few employees ' cottages have replaced the vem ber or Christmas with through trains by town. that time. A proposal had be en made to make The writer would not be so br ash as to say it a cog -wheel line over the steepest grade. that Meany Ski Hut stands on the site of the The rail officials figured it would cost $3 00,000 old saloon , or that whiskey bo ttles, collector to bu ild the switch back which would save item -class , of course , rest hidden in the near by the road $1 00,000 a year until the tunnel was weeds .

(36) Glacier Peak Area: Wilderness or Waste?

'It is a fragile thing, this wilderness, consisting· of the material for poetry and art and music and vigorous clean living'-Olaus J. Murie

by Philip H. Zalesky Ma ny of us ag ree with th e U. S. Fo re s t Se rvi ce's fo rmal cl ass if ication of a wilde rness area : an unlogged area unen cumbe red by WILDER NESS-i t means many th ings to many ro ads whe re Am ericans ca n ga in th e pionee r me n . Lex icog raphe rs def ine itas "a n un cul ti­ feel ing of isola tion and ad ve ntu re so ne cessa ry va te d,un inhab ited , orba rren re g ion ." To th e fo r re ten tion of san ity in ou r day and age. fron tie rsman itwas a ta ngle th atmus t be co n­ Bu t to all th ese differen t lo vers of th e ou t­ que red . No w th at it has been "conque red " of-doo rs it is an in tang ible feel ing fel t by ou r men in Am erica see k ou t its las t re mnan ts. an ces tors who inhab ited fron tie r areas with A wilde rness to some is a ci ty pa rk whe re trep ida tion . We ca n re ad abou t Lew is and th e wilde rness see ker ca n wal k th e pa thways Cl ark, pionee rs in co ve re d wagons , co wboys re la ti vely und is turbed by th e no ises of mod­ of th e Sou thwes t, and Bunyan-esque figu res ernci vil iza tion . Othe rs see k ou t th e plo t of in th e orth wes t, bu t re ad ing does no t quell ground away from th e ci ty whe re th ey ca n ou r th irst to sha re th e ir ad ven ture. We to o hun t th e wild ha re. Still othe rs drive to and mus t live su ch lives. As a re sul t men hun t, through ou r na tional pa rks jo stling with Am eri­ fish, ca mp, hike and cl imb; bu t all see k ou t ca n ne ighbo rs fo r views of ou r na tural won ­ wilde rness in orde r to de velop soul and phys i­ de rs, see degene ra te bea rs cl everly begg ing ca l stre ng th to ge the r. fo r handou ts,or sit on lodge po rches feed ing To mee t th ese needs Am erican ha ve de­ ch ipmun ks,and th ro ugh all th is feel th ey are manded mo re and mo re wilde rness areas . pa rtaking in th e grea t wilde rness ad ven ture. Th ro ugh demo cratic action ou r go vernmen t first se t as ide na tional pa rks and th en, to co mpe te with ri val agen cies in ou r bu rea cra cy , wilde rness areas in na tional fo res ts. In time, a co ncern grew up in ou r Fo res t Se rvi ce th at ou r wilde rness was va nish ing with expa nding indus trial iza tion . Wh ile in th e Fo res t Se rvi ce, Al do Leopold fo rmula ted th e idea of re crea tion as pa rt of th e mul tiple use of fo res ts and also imple­ men ted th e firstwi lde rness area -the Gila Wil­ de rness Area in th e Sou thwes t. Bob Ma rs hall, ch ief of th e divis ion of re crea­ tion and lands , de voted his sh ort life to def in­ in g wilde rness and es tabl ish ing th e irbo unda r­ ie s . His las t hip to wilde rness was to exam in e th e bounda ries fo r a Gla cie r Pea k Wilde rness . Th is was Sep tembe r 1939. Sho rtly th ereaf ter he to ok ill and died at th e age of 39. Itwas wh ile Bob Ma rs hall was at Lyman La ke th at th e se cre ta ry of ag ri cul ture signed th e U- 1 re gula tion safegua rding wilde rness areas in na tional fo res ts. Th is was a project on wh ich -Photo by Philip H. Zalesky he had wo rked many ye m·s. HART LAKE near Bonanza· Peak. Wi th his dea th th e dri ving fo rce was gone

(37) from es ta blishi ng th is wild erness area . Tem­ heis stru ck by th e ri ch moss ca rpets on th e po ra ry bou nda ries small er th an Ma rshall had hillsid e ju stabov e th e vall ey bo ttom . Oron e pl anned , were draw n and it has remai ned a ca n enter th e vall ey of th e No rth Sauk and "l imi ted area ." Th e limi ted status set upa "red fi nd trees su rpass ed in th e No rthw eston ly by flag " which leftit un logg ed wi th no ro ads until th e ra info rest of th e Ol ympi cs. Inters pers ed wild erness bou nd aries could be es ta blish ed. amo ng th es e gia nts is a ri ch dis play of ferns Six teen years la ter it is abou t to jo in its sis­ and wildflow ers. ter area to th e no rth-th e No rth Ca scad e Primi ­ One of th e bigg est th ri lls of all in th e Gla­ ti v e Area which was es ta blish ed in 19 3 1. Si t­ ci er Pa rk regio n is in seei ng one speci es of ti ng on th is probl em all th es e years has un­ fau na em bl ema tic of th e su perio r origi nal fo rtu na tely brough t on pressu re fo r cha nges climb er-th e mou ntai n goa t. Orea mnus am eri­ init s origi na l bou nd a ries. ca nus is wi thou t doub t th e Lo rd of th e Crags. Th e Glaci er Peak area is deserv ing of "w il ­ One ca n only stand in ga ping amaz ement derness " status oran y other pres erva ti onst atus. wa tchi ng his agili ty inclamb eri ng ov er and up If one should com pare itwi th th atof mos t of th e ru gg ed ro cks. This th rill , unfo rtunatel y,is ou r na ti onal pa rk s, certai n itis th at wi th all an ev aporating one si nce th e hu nting of th is its fabulous terrai n it need no t fa re badly. No relic spec i es is fo rci ng him deeper and deeper area in th e Uni ted States ca n boas t of mo re into th e wild ern es s if no t reduci ng him in livi ng glaci ers and only Mou nt Rai nier ha s nu mb ers. mo re volum e to its movi ng streams of ic e and Other animals off er as much of a th ri ll wh en snow. In fac t, one au tho rity claims th at from seen in th ei r na tu ra l habi ta t. Ev en th e nu isa nc e Glaci er Peak to th e Ca na dian bo rder th ere of th e na ti onal pa rks , th e bear, anima tes one are tw o or th ree ti mes as ma ny glaci ers as ca n as helumb ers ov er a Buck Creek pa ss ru nni ng befou nd in th e restof th e Uni ted States . from th e mos t frigh teni ng of all preda to rs ­ Th e av erag e heigh th of th e peaks has been ma n. Meeti ng a mou ntai n lio n fac e to fac e on es ti ma ted to beap proxima tely one mil e abov e th e trail was th is writers favo rite ex perienc e. thei r bas e po int. This mak es th em as high or Bob Ma rshall and his pa rty mus t hav e felt th e high er th an Glaci er Na ti onal Pa rk. Th e ru g­ sam e sens atio n wh en th ey and a coyo te met on gednes s of th e peaks as ex em pl ifi ed by Bo na n­ a ri dg e near Fo rtress Mou ntai n and engag ed za , six th high estin th e state, Ag nes, Spire and ina stari ng -b ee. Buck would be ha rd to ex cel. Th e glacia ted Ev en th e pl um p, whis tli ng ma rmo t off ers vall ey of th e Nepeequa on th e ea stern bou n­ its com pensa tory th ri lls. Oncewhil e at ph oto­ da ry,of tentim es call ed th e Sha ngri- La of th e geni c Im ag e Lak e fou r of us sa t dow n to ou t­ Ca scad es , is remi nisc ent of th e vall ey s of th e wai t a ma rmo t who had go ne into his bu rrow. Al ps . Fiv e mi nu tes la ter one of us tu rned arou nd It would be difficul t to fi nd ni cer slo ping and saw th atwe we re being wa tch ed. He ha d al pine meadows th an th ose of Whi te Pass , go ne into his hol e, had com e ou t another and Mi ners Ridg e, Meander Meadows and Mead­ had ou twa tch ed hi s wa tch ers. ow Mou ntai n. Th eseve rd ant slo pes off er th e Fo r a uniqu e th rill , ra ng er Ha rold Engl es sublim e in al pine ga rdens . Wi th th e comi ng recomm ends a ba th in Kennedy Ho t Springs of al pine spri ng one fi rstse es th e Glaci er lili es follow ed by a ju mp in th e glaci er-cool ed pu shi ng th ei r way th ro ugh th e snow ; soo n it Whi techuck Riv er. This , acco rdi ng to th e will be jo ined by dwa rf lu pine which adds a ra ng er, is a su re tes t of ph ysical fi tness . If you ri ch blu e to th e gold mass es of lili es;he re and su rviv e, you are sou nd as a dolla r; if you do n't, th ere one fi nds th e western anem one, know n th ere's no t much us e inlivi ng anyway. commo nl y as th e old ma n of th e mou ntai ns; Glaci er Peak , fold ed away in th e mou ntai n­ near th e ro cks one mus t add to th ei r coll ec ti o n ous back -c ou ntry of th e Ca scad es,is th e mos t th e lav end er pens temo n and th e delica te blu e unknow n of all of Washi ngton's fiv e ma jorvol­ of th e ph lox ; no r ca n one soo n fo rget th e ca nic peaks. Al mos t ev eryo ne from Va ncouv er, splash of reds add ed by th e pa inted -c u p; add Washi ngton, to Belli ng ham has no ted Mou nt to th is th e fall brillia nc e- es pecially th e ra re Rai ner, Mou nt Ad ams , Mou nt Bak er and ev erg reen, th e Lyall 's la rch , whos e needl es Mou nt St. Helens . In th e cas e of Glaci er Peak tu rn to gold atsuch pl ac es as Ch iwawa Ridg e­ few know of its ex istenc e. A com pariso n in and you hav e all th e spiritual grandeurof al­ si ze shows th at Glaci er Peak at 10 ,5 28 feet is pi ne flo ra. high er th an Mou nt St. Helens and only 200 Th e flo ra of th e vall eys , how ever, is no t to feet low er th an Mou nt Bak er. beou tdo ne by th e al pine flo ra. As one enters Peoplelivi ng in th e No rthw estau toma tically th e fo res t of such a vall ey as Dow ney Creek , com pare Mou nt Rai nier wi th ev ery other big

(38) ),

-Photo by George Freer DOME PEAK with Glacier Peak in background.

mountain . This in itse lf is un fair, since Mount Area and the No rt h Cascade Primitive Area . Ra inier 's ma jestic vastness makes Glacier Peak The fi rst two are ca lled wi ld areas because :,:J seem de licate in comparison. Many ofus who they contain le ss than 100 ,0 00 acres . The attended the Glacier Peak trip sponsored by No rt h Cascade Primitive Area contains 801 ,- the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs ha d 000 acres and wi ll be rec lassi fied as a wi lder ­ the privi lege of observing the area afres h ness area in the near fu ture . fr om the point ofvi ew ofan easterner. The bo nndaries ofth e present Glacier Peak One of our surprise guests was Dr . Ir ston Limited Area extend fr om appro ximate ly Cas ­ Barnes of Was hington , D. C., who was making cade Pass on the nort h to Jo hn son Mountain on hi s fi rst trip west . Previous ly the on ly part of the sout h. On a comparative basis one cou ld the Was hington Cascades he ha d observed was take the area fr om Everett to Mount Vernon fr om a No rt hwest Air lines plane at hi gh alti­ and going east place it on the crest of the tude. Dr . Barnes-president ofth e District of Cascade . Co lu mbia Audubon Society , writer ofa week ly The background ofth e Glacier Peak area is nature co lu mn in the Was hington Post, and a dubious one. The Mountaineers , throug h an economist wit h the Federa l Trade Com ­ Irving Clark , as fa r back as 1928 urged that mission-was astounded to see a glaciated peak this area was wort hy of pr eservation in its of the ca liber of ours . This was what this primitive state . In the mid -1930 's Secretary easterner wou ld ha ve expected to find in of Interior Haro ld Ic kes urged that the region nort hern Britis h Co lumbia or Alaska . The rng ­ fr om the sout hernend of the Glacier Peak gedness of the su nound i'ng peaks convince d Limited Area up to the nort hernboundary of hi m that the Cascades ha s been indeed blessed . the ort h Cascade Primitive Area, whic h is From hi s extensive fi eld notes he promised to the Canadian border , be made a nationa l park . in form easte rnreaders wit h a series ofco lumns This fe ll throug h when extensive opposition about our proposed wi ld erness area . deve loped throug h po litica l pressure . Out of appro ximate ly 77 wi lderness and Mars hall, on be half of the Forest Service , wi ld areas in the Un ited States, the state of made severa l persona l inspection trips into the Was hington ha s three areas so designated ­ territory. One time in order to keep an ap ­ Mount Adams Wi ld Area , Goat Ro cks Wi ld pointment in Seatt le, he le ft the Ste heki n

(39) ably sa fe fr om pr essur es or developm ents Mountaineers Second the Motion which might lead to demands fo r change in the boundary ." Mountains should be climbed on foot rather than by car. Nature's successive adaptations to Ho wever, on e real izes tha t pr esentmi ning drier, cooler, windier, more severe conditions is laws ta ke pr eced en ce ov er wild ern ess ar ea s in a part of the process of comprehending a the co ncep t ofmu ltiple us e; and hen ce no par t mountain, and their meanings are lost to those of a wild ern es s ar ea ca n rema in sa cred. Ifa .· who are whizzed to the top by motor.-Irston R. Barnes writing in the Washington (D. C.) miner pa ten ts his cl aim, he mus t be allow ed Post about his trip to the Glacier Peak region. eg ress and in gr es s to his op era tion . In a wild er­ ness ar ea, this means roads which au toma tic­ al ly ex clud e tha t ar ea fr om the U-1 regula tions . Us ing this pr emise, it is difficult to co ntem ­ River, went up the West For k of the Agn es pla te som e 350 ,0 00 acres bein g ex cl ud ed fr om Cr eek and ov er the moun tain co ming ou t on pr imeval co nd itions beca us e of susp icion of the Su iattle Riv er . In study ing the to pograp h­ mining. Heav ily mineral ized ar ea s should be ica l maps , on e ca n see tha t this was a prod ig­ allow ed to meet this prob lem when the district io us effor t, bu t then Mars hal l thought no thing prov es valuab le en oug h to beco me im medi­ abou t do in g 30 miles or mor e a day, ha ving ately produ ctive. After all, in this day and ag e mad e som e 20 0 su ch tr ip s dur ing his lifetim e. it is no t en tir el y unr ea sonabl e tha t uran ium Mars ha l l reco mm end ed to the chief fo rester co uld be fo und on Gla cier Peak its elf. If this tha t an ar ea ex tend ing fr om the or th Ca s­ shou ld ha pp en, pr esent laws co uld no t pr e­ ca de Pr imitive Ar ea to the pr esent sou thern vent roads , tr ams , tr ains and co nv eyor belts boundary of the limited ar ea be ca lled the fr om the peak. No on e ar ea is any mor e in ­ Glacier Peak Wild ern ess Ar ea. Chief fo rester viola te than any other. F. A. Silcox in 19 39 co ncurr ed, bu t fel t tha t This being so , when the final decis io n is a pend ing su it with the Gr eat or thern Ra il ­ promu lg a ted, the boundary shou ld in clud e al l road shou ld be settled firs t so as no t to en ­ the or ig in al 600 000, acres tha t rema in in wil­ cu mb er the ar ea with pr iva te land ho ld ings . dern ess co nd ition regard less of any pr evious In la te 1939 the propos ition to o k a tu rn fo r co njectur es mad e co ncer ning or e bod ies. High the wors e. Firs t, as ha d been rela ted, Mars ha l l co ncen tr ate wildern es s va lues shou ld be al­ di- ed. In the winter of1939-19 40 Irv ing Cl ar k low ed to stand on their own merit. . stopp ed off in Was hing ton , D. C. , fo r a repor t Wild ern es s was a par t ofour ea rly Am er i­ on the progr ess of the boundary decis io n. He ca n her itag e; it is still a par t of Am erica. Som e was to ld by chief fo rester Silcox tha t the For­ und ers tand it; others don 't. Yet we all sing es t Serv ice was anx io us to see the ar ea soon abou t Am erica 's wild erness : "I lo v e thy ro cks es ta bl ished and tha t Silcox personal ly wan ted and rills, thy woods and templ ed hills .'' to see it cr ea ted as a memor ia l to his fo rm er What if su ch en v ir onm entdi sapp ea r ed fr om subord ina te-Bob Mars hal l. our way of life? We would lo se mor e than Un for tuna tely , F. A. Silcox hims elf pass ed an "u ncul tiva ted, un inhab ited or barr en re­ away in 19 40 . From tha t time on the ca rds gion ," mor e than hills co vered with gr een; ofmu ltipl e us e werere shu ffl ed so tha t wilder­ moun ta in s with mov in g glaciers , high mead­ ness po licy ha s never since been the sam e. As ows , aw e in sp ir in g tr ees, flow er s, ro cks and par t of this mov ement, the Glacier Peak Wil­ rills. We would lo se par t of ours elv es. We dern ess Ar ea propos ed by Silcox and Mars hall wou ld lo se the wildern ess in flu en ce on our was redu ced 60 % - approx im a tely 600 ,0 00 fu tu r e states man tha t we fo und in men who · acres to 240 ,0 00 acres. Ev en at the pr esent co ntribu ted so mu ch to Am erica's vigor-m en time, on e ca nno t help bu t feel when ta lking like Was hing ton , Fran kl in , Ja ckson , Ho us ton , to gov ernm ent officials tha t they would like Lincoln and Theodo re Ro os evelt. to pru· e ev en fur ther the pr esent limited ar ea. On e wild erness ex pon ent, Olaus J. Mur ie, The reason fo r the redu ction given by the on ce stated it this way : "It is a fr ag ile thing , For est Serv ice in Augus t of 19 40 was tha t this na tmal wild er ness , co ns istin g of the ma­ these ar eas bein g mineral ized co uld no t be ter ia l fo r po etry and ar t and mus ic and vigor­ held . They ou tlined thr ee districts which were ous cl ea n living." in tens ively mineral ized-Haxts Pass , Ca s ca de Pass· , and Lyman La ke. On the sur face this withd rawal app ears ju s t, since in lo cating wil­ -Photo by Stella Degenhardt dern ess boundar ies one of the For est Serv ice's PAUSING on scheduled Mountaineer ski tour to Chinook ob jectives is a "b oundary which will bere ason - Pass is Sid Gross.

(40) Club Activities 'Viii, J., the 9oreJt Pr imeval'

Required reading for

every Mountaineer, with an introduction

by Morda C. Slauson

SIXT Y-FIVE YEAR S AGO John Arnold Lewis, son Alf red and dau ght er Ida ca meto Wa sh ­ ington and in th eir qu est for homest ea d ac­ -Photo by Myrtle Button qu ired 671/4 acres in th e forest ed wild erness PATIENCE AND MARY at Hidden Ranch, October 1955. near Brem ert on. Th ey lived in what th e Mounta ineers now know as Hidd en Ra nch from 1890 to 190 3; th en disp osed of th eir all th ese fa ctors hav e mad e it increasingly ra nch to John McLa in wh o in tu rn sold to difficult . Th e once virgin forest ha s been cu t S. Edwa rd Pa schall in 190 7. practically to th e th eat er site and up to th e In th e sp ring of 1909 John Best , head ing ent ra nce road. a pa rty of 66 Mounta ineers wh o were search­ Only th e vigila nce of Ma ry and Pat ience ing for Na tu re's rh od od endron flow er sh ow and Rob ert, th eir fa it hful ca retak er, ha s sa ved arou nd Wild cat Lak e, took a wrong trail. Th e ma ny of th e hu ge Dougla s firs st anding on pa rty end ed in a deep, green vall ey, ashi dd en th e hill sideab oveLo st Creek. Th ere will be as a bird 's nest, su rrou nd ed by towering firs ot her loggers wh o cov et th e st ra ight, tall and ceda rs. trees. Infa ct , sca rcely a mont h pa sses with­ Th e wa ndering hik ers were welcom ed by ou t some ind iv id ua l or firm mak ing inqu iry Mr. Pa schall . Hewe nt ba ck toth e ca b in and ab ou t th e st anding timb er. told his dau ght ers, Ma ry and Pat ience, "Com e To consolidat e and sa ve a sol id bl ock of girl s, and meet th ese nice peop le. " timb er and wild erness in th e heart of th is So bega n th e friend sh ip betv.reen Hidd en beaut iful Hidd en Vall ey, Ma ry and Pat ience Ra nch ers and Mounta ineers wh ich ha s la sted hav e now giv en toth e ,Mounta ineers 40 acres, th rough th e years. in add ition to th e 10 4 acres al ready ow ned Tw o generat ions of ou td oor lovers hav e by th e Mounta ineers. Oth er ow ners-M iss Ida walk ed th e forest trails; discov ered th e first Rose Krat sch dona t ed th ree acres-a re off ering tril lium s fa r up th e creek ; du g and pla nted th eir hold ings on Lost Creek to compl ete an and repa ired th e ra va ges of wint er at th e ou t­ add itiona l bl ock of app rox im at ely 25 acres. door th eat er; come to ma rvel at th e Ju ne At th e October 6 meet ing of th e board of beauty of rh od od end rons, grow n to fa nta stic trustees of Th e Mounta ineers, a resolut ion wa s size in th eir na tu ral home; and ea ch Decem­ off ered wh ich brou ght ba ck to light and re­ ber ga th ered to transp ort a bit of forest affi rmed th e use of th e ol d na m e originally beauty toth e boys and girls at th e Ch il dren's int end ed for th is prop erty : Mounta ineer Rh o­ Orth opedic Hosp ital . Alway s it ha s been th e dodend ron Pa rk. It is hoped that th is na m e hope of th ose wh o love Hidd en Vall ey and will comeba ck int o general usage. Kitsap Ca bin that th e loveliness could be Th is drea m for th e futu re in wh ich Hidd en preserv ed inta ct for ch il dren, gra nd child ren Ra nch will rema in a forest ed , green oa sis in and all generat ions to com e. th e midst of bu stl ing comm ercial izat ion ca n Th e growth of Brem ert on and su rrounding beto ld in no bett er word s tha n th ose of Ma ry districts; th e urge to acqu ire all st anding and Pat ience in th e lett er wh ich app ears on timb er; th e ex pa nsion of Kitsap cou nt y road s- th e foll owing pa ge.

(42) Hidd�n Ranch, Routs 1, Box 1395, Br�merton, Wash. June 3, 1955 .

[ Mr Chester Powell, Pres. The Mountaineers, Inc., P. O. Box 122, Seattle ,11, Wa sh.

Dear Mr. Powell: It has long been the dream of the dwellers at Hid­ den RtQ'lch to make permanent disposition of a portion· of the forest immediately west of the original Mountaineer Rhododendron Preserve of seventy-four acres. For forty-eight years we have fought to protect this beauti­ ful forested area from the encroachments of CO!ll!!,erc ial interests. The fight rrust continue indefinitely. My sister Patience and I feel that a conservation minded group such as the Mountaineers could best protect the last of the greet trees and the wild life included in this area in the valley i of Wild Cat Creek. In addition, I have recently purchased from three Club mem­ bers of long standing; Ida Kratsch, Effie Chapman and Ruth Fitz­ simons, another twenty acres contiguous to the .first, making forty acres in ell. It would give us deep satisfaction to deen this property to the Club, hoping it might be preserved as a Wilderness Ar·ea for many yeErs to come and serve to interpret the forest to coming generations of young people. Recently we have welcomed numerous ,groups of Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls with their leaders, and their fresh enthusiasm has been very rewarding. Down the years these. forest ways have felt the feet of many lovers of wilderness; artists finding peace and strength from the big trees, QOtanists searching fungi, ferns or orchids, poets caught in the spell of the lavish rhododendrons, or the lone fish­ erman splashing softly through the unending lovliness of an April river. There are no words to capture values such as these. 1 With this in mind, Mr Paschall s two daughters are offering to the Club the N. E. -! of the N. E. t of Section 12, Townshii; 24, N. Range l West w. M. containing forty Acres, with the understand­ ing that they �111 be permanantly preserved as a W�lderness Area •

. ' I

(43) SUMMER OUTING-July 16-31, 1955 "UNCLE" CHARLIE Committee and Camp Staff

Klos, John, Chmn., GTW Mrs. Harry (Nashie) Winder, Art & Av, Cmsry. Iverson, Cook Buswell, Joe, Clbg., GWSN Tom Nadeau, Baker Bretz, Bertha, Sec. Marley Anderson The Young Leonard Jacobs, Cook Bob Craig SEATTLE MOUNTAINEERS in Heart Allred, Ione Hitchings, Ken Anderson, Dorothy E. •• Hudson, Gus, W Anderson, Herbert N. • Hudson, Helen Anderson. Mrs. H. N. • Irwin, Ward, NGWS by R. B. Kizer Atherton, Pam •• Irwin, Lois, WS Balinski, Julie, MWS Lea, Jim, ••M Berry, Faye, MSJ Lenker, Abe, MGNW Biggs, Al Lenker, Gay, MGNTW Blmn, Gil, XG Littlejohn, Edna When lavish nature waves her wand Blinn. Len McClellan, G. Donald Bogdan, Al, JSN McClellan, Hollys B. And magic carpets grow, Bogdan, John B., Sr. McLellan, Peter M .. WS Replete with fragrance, color, form, Bollman, Dean S., WG Meers, Frances Who sits to watch the show? Bostanian, Armene •• Melton. Betty Bradshaw, Marguerite •• Michael, Viola F. Bratsberg, Art, GNWS Muzzy, M. F., NGTS When in the dusk of eventide Bratsberg, Virginia Muzzy, Olive The fireflies come and go, Brauer, Wm. H., MNGT Muzzy, Kenneth Briggs, Natalie M., M.D. Muzzy, Maurine Weaving a wildly mystic cloth, Broho, Doris • Ochsner, Louis. SXWG Who sits to watch the show? Bunn, Bob, MGW Olmsted, Pamela, MWS Buswell, Elenor Owen, Frances A., W Caldwell, Janet Pullar, Sarah E., VW When sanderlings on ocean shore, Carlson, Albert, W Rae, Helen like surf tides, ebb and flow, Carlson, Elizabeth Rieben, W. K., M.D., ••N Chambers, Phyllis •• Rigg, Ray, GTS I nlent upon their garnering, Connelly, Myrtle, MW Rothacher, Jack, GNTWS Who sits to watch the show? Constable, Marjorie, NW Rothacher, Jean, GNWS Gox, William E., GT Sandvig, Roy, Dr. •• Cross, H. L. Seelye, Richard B., W When morning mist decks spider's wheel Farrer, Charles Simmons, Chas. L. With dew pearls, row on row, Fernalld, Honor, ••G Simons, Ester A. On radial and encircling webs, Fex, H. Caroline Simpson, Marion M. Freitag, Ernest R. Slauson, James L. Who sits to watch the show? Frommer, Barnet Slauson, Nedra G. Gamero. Antonio, GJSN Snider, Lee When bees, absorbed in honeyed food, Gibbs, Eugene, ••MXNG Snider, Roy Gladhart, W. R. Jr., SGJ Snyder, Eloise, MW On endless errands go, Gould, Thelma F. Softy, Carl P. When ants drag home a heavy load, Graham, Betty Steinburn, Anne Griffin, Frances Steinburn, Tom, XGT Who sits to watch .the show? Gross, Sidney, ••M Steller, Elaine •• Hall, Robert, GSN Tovey, W. Jr., GXMTSN Who sees the bush-tit weave his nest? Harmonson, Mildred Tovey, Mrs. W. Jr. Hay, Stella I., MW Wahr, John C. Who sees the orchids blow? Hesse, Ruth • Wahr, Mrs. John C. Fall's gossamer of silken threads? Hillman, Bill, NGTS Walsh, Ellen Who sits to watch the show? Hillman, Christine, WN Webster, Joan • and little girl Winder, Nancy Hisey, Eleanor Wiseman, P. W., XMGTW When ageless turtle plods his way Hisey, John, XMGT Wolcott, Peggy • So ponderous and slow, TACOMA MOUNTAINEERS When waits the toad in pensive mood, Allen, Winona, XG Hand, Amos W. Who sits to watch the show? Gallagher, Leo, MS Holt, James S. Gallagher, Katherine Kiser, R. B. (Bruce) Gallagher, Therese McCullough, Evelyn Who sees the myraid midget things? Garner, Clarence A. Ohlson, Ted, XG The flakes of crystal snow? Goodman, Edith, XMWT VanBuskirk, R. XMGWTSN Who sees the dust on insect's wings? Wislicenus, Brunhilde, XMGW Who sits to watch the show? EVERETT MOUNTAINEERS Hirman, Lee (Leona J.). W When nature moves unhurriedly SIERRA CLUB Her miracles lo grow, Bear. Robert. GXMWN Gates, Elmer Each in accordance with her law, Bear, Emily & two little girls Gates, Ada Who sits to watch the show? MT. ST. HELENS CLUB McCune, Rosella McCune, Mac Blessed by the blush of early morn, Kissed by the sunset's glow, B. C. MOUNTAINEERS He's young in heart at eventide Morse, Maria! Who sits to watch the show. Exchange Student from Switzerland Suter, Tabitha, MGNWS So, on his anniversary, LEGEND Our love and homage go S-Symmetry T-Teewinot To "Uncle" CHARLIE FARRER N-Nez Perce G-Grand Teton J-St. John M-Middle Teton Who sits to watch the show! w-woodring X-South Teton *-staying for first week only **-staying for second week only

(44) -Photo by Roscoe Laing TAKE ANOTHER LOOK-and you're right; This photo also appears on cover where engraver employed a bit of trickery on sign.

,·

Summer Outing enthusiasts enjoy Two Weeks 1n the Tetons

by Jean R. Rothacher

MORE THAN one of us was aghast when we week. And there was a permanent cook there! saw the site for our Teton base camp at String One could sign up for one, two or three days, Lake. What had been a practically private and there were many who regretted not hav­ camp on the last outing, with exclusive plumb­ ing signed up for the maximum once they ing facilities and swimming hole, had become found out what it was like. a teeming campground full of trailers, crying There is a pleasant eight-mile trail along babies, a girls' camp and you name it. Cascade Creek to Lake Solitude between snow­ Could this be a summer outing? But some­ capped peaks, cut by crystal clear streams. how, as we moved into our reserved space, Sometimes the flies were bad, but they were the "tourists" faded into the background. The there because the horses had been along that old familiar cook tent was there complete with way, and since the horses carried food and Nashie, the buckets stood outside by the water dunnage, one could easily forgive them. hose complete with Clarence ( "Bring back The lake lies enclosed in a steep-sided them buckets!"), women's quarters sprang up cirque whose snow fingers reach down into complete with unmentionables drying on the the water. This discourages swimming among tent stays-and things were right. Mountaineers, but not among fish. But then, Most of us didn't spend much time in camp, fish aren't very smart, as was proven by the anyway. There was too much to do. The climb­ number appe,uing on dinner plates. It's a ers climbed, the fishermen fished, the tourists lovely spot where cowslips and glacier lilies toured and the swimmers froze. make a foreground for one of the best views The first scheduled climb of the outing was of the Grand that the park can offer. Symmetry Spire on the eastern edge of the The most popular route for "the return trip range, advertised as a walk-up. True, there was was over Paintbrush Divide, past tiny rock a trail to the top. However, the blistering sun gardens among the boulders and a backward was something to which we fogbound north­ look at Solitude before descending with a mar­ westerners had not yet become accustomed. velous glissade into Indian Paintbrush Canyon Strong men wilted and girls forgot their ap­ and on to base camp. Climbers-good, bad and pearance to the extent of plastering snow on indifferent-climbed Mount Woodring on the their heads. The afternoon brought the usual way home. It was mostly a talus scramble by thunder clouds, but not a wetting, and the that route. To make it a more interesting rock view proved excellent orientation. climb, some came straight down in preference It was learned that in July climbs are best to returning to the starting point. begun before dawn to avoid the heat and to While climbers were thus disporting them­ be off the summit before lightning strikes. selves in the mountains, there was plenty of Teewinot was climbed on such a schedule and activity down in Jackson Hole. There were proved to be a most enjoyable trip. trips by car to the famous little church whose High camp was at Lake Solitude the first altar window frames the Tetons. There were

(45) trips to th e very "w es tern" to u ris t to wn of Ja ckso n and up its famous sk i liftfo r a view th e ea sy way. On th e way back, side trips were mad e to th e sl ide area wh ere to ns of mou ntain had once given way to leave a gash vis ib l e fo r miles arou nd. So me peopl e to ok time ou t to ru n up to Yellows tone fo r another look at Old Fa ithful. Oth ers vis ited th e beau tiful Rock e­ fell er lodg e on Ja ckso n La keor obs erved th e view from Sig na l Mou ntain. A fa vorite even­ ing 's enterta inment was th e Ind ia n da nce fes­ tival at th e Indian villag e near Jackso n. Hik ers enjoy ed trips to Hidd en Falls, arou nd Leigh La ke, up to Ha nging Ca ny on and up th e 18 sw itchbacks to Amph ith ea tre La ke. So me even to ok to th e tra il s onho rseback. Fish erm en were in th eir el em ent. Betw een th e mou nta ins and th e fla t pla in of Jackso n Hol e, rec ed ing glac iers ha ve left a series of lak es , all stock ed with fish . In th e la rgestof th es e, Jackso n La ke, is a lo vely is la nd wh ich th e fish erm en visited in th eir rented boa ts. Also, Mo ran Bay, under Mou nt Mo ra n, was desc ribed by th em as beau tiful enough in its el f to ha ve ma de th e whol e ou ting wo rthwh ile. Aton e of th e campf ires an ardent fish erma n ga ve a ta lk onco nserva tionof wild life, show­ ing th a t fish ing with ou t a ba rbed hook and return ing th e ca tch to th e wa ter al ive ca n be ju stas much fu n as fish ing fo r keep s. One ad vantag e of ha ving bas e camps near civil iz atio n was th at it was poss ib l e to get ou tside ta lent to sp ea k atsom e of th e camp ­ fires. Th e Univers ity of Wyom ing set up te­ pees nextdoo r and th e lead er of th eir sp ecial ou ting group ga ve a ta lk on his prog ram of summe r ac tivities. Mr. Unso eld , who had spok en at th e annu al ba nqu et, tu rned up in th e Teto ns as Will ie Unso el d, gu ide. Respl end­ ent in a beard, he to ld in his ow n inimitabl e styl e of th e trials and tribulatio ns of a gu ide. Dr. Olaus J. Mu rie, anau tho rity on th e Teto ns , also spok e aton e of th e campfi res. High camp fo r th e seco nd week was in Ga r­ net Ca ny on. It was no t an id ea l camps ite in th atle vel beds were ata prem ium, bu t it was th e best th e ca nyo n had to off er. From it, ea sy day trips could be mad e to Nez Perc e, th e So uth, Middl e and Grand Tetons,an d had any­ one so wish ed, to Ow en via Amph ith ea tre La ke. Th e inhab ita nts of th e camp cha nged da ily as new peopl e cam e up from bas e camp

-Photos by Paul Wiseman No. 1: Lake Solitude; No. 2: Nez Perce and Middle Teton from Garnet Canyon Trail; No. 3: Chapel at Moose; No. 4: Lake Solitude again, THE BATH.

(46) 50th Annual Summer Outing Paradise Valley, between Lake Louise and Moraine Lake in Banff National Park, Canad­ ian Rockies, will be the scene of the 50th annual Summer Outing to be held in 1956, the golden anniversary of The Mountaineers. Such lofty peaks as Aberdeen, Hungabee, Eiffel and .. Temple wilJ offer rock, snow and ice climbing . and oth ersre tired to th e lowla nds. Som e ju st ca me to vi sit for th e day and left asth e su n withdr ew behind th e Middl e Teto n. To reach the South and Middl e Teto ns, cl imber s wal ked upth e ca ny o n, cr ossed so m e snow field s and th en atta i ned th e su mm it s aft er a relat iv ely ea sy talu s and ro ck scramble. Sev er al of th e mor e rugg ed so ul s cl imb ed th em both inon e day. Nez Perce wa s sim ilarly appr oa ch ed , but th erewe re pl aces wh erea belay add ed a gr eat deal to th e co mf ort of th e cl imb . One pa rty on ez Perce fou nd it self on th e su mm it whe n the usua l aft ernoo n thu ndersto rm st ru ck ea rly . Th e next hour wa s wet, co ld and ev en sh ock­ ing. It wa s no t an ex perience any ofth e pa r­ ticipantswould ca reto repeat . Th e Gra nd Teto n wa s cl imb ed ontwo su c­ ce ssiv e day s. The pa rt ies were divided into two grou ps, one of wh ich cl imb ed by th e Owe n rout e, th e oth er by th e Exum . Th e Ow en route isfamou s fo r it s Belly Ro ll and Co oning Pl ace wh ereon e mu st cr awl and sq uirm to get through tight pl a ces and arou nd co mers. The Exum rout e follow s a ridg e wh ich seemsto go st ra ight up. Lead ing ov er th e Fr iction Pit ch without a belay from abov e co uld bete rm ed "i nteresting" cl imb ing. Du e to recent ex pe ri­ ence with light ni ng,th e lead ers decr eed that no ex tra timewa s to be spe nt onth e su mm it . Howev er, ju st below th e su mm it was the 12 0-foot ra ppel pit ch, so co nsid erabl e waiting wa s involv ed wh ile member s of both pa rt ies too k th eir tur ns. Th e dr ead ed ov erha ng tu rne d out to beth e mo st enjoyabl e pa rt of th e ra ppel. From th ere dow n wa s a ro ck and rubbl e scramble. Th is wa s th e out ing,to ld from a bird 's-ey e view. Som eone with diff erent inter ests might hav e seen it from a worm 's- ey e view, pa rt icul­ arly if it werea fishing worm . Mou nt a ineers retur ned hom e ta nned and du sty , ea gerly awa it ing th e beginni ng of sl id e pa rt ies at wh ich th ey co uld reliveth ei r va cat io n in th e fabu lo u s Teto ns.

-Photos by "Paul Wiseman No. 1: Chairman John Klos at Mount Woodring, No. 2: Teewinot and Jenny Lake; No. 3: Middle Teton is backdrop for Jack Rothacher, Pamela Olmsted, Jean Rothacher and Eloise Snyder. Agate Hunters and Agile Hikers

share fun on Campcrafters'

Gypsy Tour in Oregon by Blanche West

JuLY 29 -th e sta rti ng da te for th e Ca rnp­ bya hord e of very hu ngry mosq ui toes. craf ters' 19 55 Annual Gypsy Tour! Thi s trip to It wa s from here th at four cl imb ed Mount Oreg on is th e ev ent th at 20 Mounta i neer fam­ Jeff erson-sev eral pa ck ed in to Pa rke Bu tte to ili es, includi ng 7 4 individual s, had long sp end th e ni gh t wi th th e cl imb ers-oth ers took awai ted. a one-da y trip to Pa rk Bu tte from wh ere th ey Th e famil y ca r wa s pil ed high wi th ca mpi ng looked across Jefferson Pa rk to a mag nifi cent eq uipm ent, th e ch ild ren sq u eez ed inan y avail ­ vi ew of Mount Jeff erson. Still oth ers, wh o abl e corner, Ma rna and Papa in th e front seat were less strenuously incl i ned, cl imb ed Pyra ­ wi th la st-mi nu te, alm ost-f org otten arti cl es mid Peak , or took trail s arou nd and beyond I tu ck ed in arou nd th ei r feet, and of f we sta rted th e lak e. wi th th e th ri ll of a new adv enture coursi ng Frida y agai n found us on th e move. Thi s th rough ou r veins. ti me th e pa rty wa s to be divid ed, wi th th e Th e fi rst ni gh t's stop wa s mad e at Lewi s more ha rdy ones hiki ng ov erla nd from Frog and Cla rk State Pa rk on U. S. 99 near Ch e­ Camp on th e McK enzi e Pa ss Highwa y, sou th hali s. Ea rly th e nextmo rni ng we conti nu ed on to Spa rks Lak e on th e Century Driv e. Some ou r wa y to th e Oreg on ocean beaches. Ea ch of th i s group cl imb ed North , Middl e and South famil y took its ow n route, stoppi ng wh ere and Si sters en route; all cl imb ed South Si ster. wh en its memb ers wa nted, vi siting am ong Th e rest of th e pa rty drov e to beau tiful oth er th i ng s th e Astor Colum n in Astoria , a Todd Lak e wh ere wemad e ca mp ina lovely ch eese fa ctory in Tillam ook, Ecol a State Pa rk sp ot at th e upp er end of th e lak e. From here and Ag ate Beach, th e la tter inho pes of fi nd ­ trip s were mad e to Brok en Top, Ba chelor ing some of its na mesa ke. Bu tte, Elk Lak e, Newb erry Crater, th e Ca st Most of th e pa rty arri ved at Cap e Perp etua Forest, Lava and Pil ot Bu ttes and Lava Riv er Forest Camp , ab out tw o mil es sou th of Ya ­ State Pa rk. An ov ernigh t pa rty hik ed to Green ch a ts on th e Oreg on coast by Sa turda y ni gh t; Lak es from wh ere it cl imb ed South Si ster, a few arri ved on Su nda y. Here ou r ca mp wa s meeti ng th e cross-cou ntry pa ity on top. Sev­ nestl ed ou t of th e wi nd al ong Cap e Creek, eral hik ed in to Green Lak es to meet memb ers ju st across th e road from th e migh ty brea k ers. of th ei r famili es wh o had hik ed ov erla nd, Su nda y th e fi rst "a ga te hu nt" wa s instiga ted, only to learn th ey had come ou t a diff erent bu t si nce th e gam e wa s new to most of th e rou te. Al l fi na ll y met at Spa rks Lak e. pa rty nothi ng of consequ ence wa s found. Mon­ Ou r next ca mp wa s in th e Ochoco Forest da y we ex pl ored afi el d , vi siting th e coa st, north Camp near Prinevill e. Here ou r acti vi ti es and sou th . At th e Sea Li on Cav es we sa w grea t tu rned agai n to rock hu nti ng . We had been herd s of th e sea li ons ga thered on th e rock s. told ab out th e aga te-fill ed nodul es whi ch are Honeyma n State Pa rk, fa rth er sou th , is a know n as th u nd er-egg s and were ea ger to fi nd beau tiful , well kept pa rk wi th ca mpi ng and th em . Af ter drivi ng ma ny mil es on poor du sty pi cnicar ea s, a la rgelak e and hug e sa nd du nes road s to th e diggi ng grou nd s, we enthu sia s­ whi ch attra cted you ng sters and ol dsters alik e. ti ca llywe nt to work . It wa s not, however, until On ou r wa y homewe hu nted aga tes and th is wewa tch ed oth ers wh o reall y knew wha t th ey ti memo st of usfo und one or tw o, bu t th e real were doing th at wefi na ll y found som e. Most fi nd wa s mad e by Vi c Boccia wh o dug th em of ou rs were of poor quali ty, bu t wehad had ou t by th e bu ck etful , mu ch to th e envy of th e fu n and th e ex p eri ence! ev eryone el se. Th e next stop wa s in th e John Da y cou ntry Tu esda y we pil ed th e gear, ch ild ren, Ma wh ere a few poked arou nd th e hill si d e in and Pa in th e ov erl oa d ed ca rs and left for search of fossil s. Brei tenbu sh Lak e to ta keup anac ti vi ty more Ou r fa ces th en tu rned homewa rd, sa d to familia r to Mounta ineers-tha t of mounta in be leavi ng th e friend s wi th wh om we had cl imbi ng . Wear ri ved tw o da ys af ter th e snow­ ca mp ed,hik ed,an d sh ared th e ev eni ng ca mp­ pl ow had cl ea red th e road and were welcom ed fi res for tw o enjoyabl e weeks.

(48) Juniors conduct

A Solemn Ceremony in the Cascades ,. by Sharon Fairley

EASTERN SKIES glowed golden and the first beams of morning sun grazed the shaded peaks. A solemn ceremony was taking place -Photo by Bruce (Now Pvt.) Hunter high in the Cascade Mountains near the edge PLAQUE is shown to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brikoff by of a quiet lake. Sharon Fairley. This occasion marked the finale of a pro­ ject undertaken by the Junior Mountaineers look across its breeze-blown waves to where three years ago. In 1952 three of their fellow an impressive group of peaks rose from above Junior climbers lost their h es in mountain � _ Dutchmiller Gap. High on the south side of tragedies. Via a raffie, the Jumors raised money the Gap was Summit Chief and on the north I to build a mountain shelter in memory of towered Bear's Breast with its angular summit these boys: Dick Berge, Paul Brikoff and Art not unlike that of the Matterhorn. Climbers Jesset. Now in mid-August 1955 the money in the group began talking excitedly, while had been raised, the construction completed others plunged in the Lake for a quick swim. and the shelter's dedication was taking place. Late in the afternoon the party's destination That sunny August weekend, a party of 20 at the Gap was reached. No time was lost in left Salmon La Sac on the eastern slope of the getting to work cleaning up around the cabin. Cascades, bound for the shelter in Dutchmiller One group picked up all the bark pealed from Gap. Besides the Juniors, there were also �r�d the logs and burned it; another group got wet Jesset, brother of Art; Mr. and Mrs. �h1llip moss from the creek and began chinking be­ Brikoff, Paul's parents; and Lou Cermck, a tween the logs of the shelter. U. S. Forest Service ranger-and two mules Soon all the last details were completed, that carried the packs. and after a dinner at sunset, the group gath­ The party's destination was 18 miles away, ered around a warm, crackling campfire for but the trail went quickly and soon half of mountaineering songs and camaraderie. It was it had passed; and the group was eating a gay a campfire such as this that made Clark E. lunch on the shores of Lake Waptus. From the Sherman say, "Old campfires never die. And foot of this deep blue lake, the hikers could you and I, going separate ways to life's Decem­ ber will have this campfire to dream by and this mountain to remember." With the first glow of dawn came the long anticipated moment of dedication. A serious and deeply stirred group stood in front of the shelter while biblical selections were read. Then the bronze plaque donated by the Mountain Cabin· Memorial Association, was unveiled and affixed to the shelter. No one standing there that morning could forget the moist eyes of Mrs. Brikoff or the heartfelt speech of gratitude given by her hus­ band for the achievement. As Mr. Brikoff spoke, the first rays of sun outlined his face in a brilliant gold. The gratitude and loving kind­ ness expressed in those moments typified to all those there the profound qualities which had -Photo by Bruce Hunter inspired the whole project and made it such VIEW of shelter in trees. a success.

(49) Mountaineer Players present A Miracle 1n the Forest Theatre by Ray E. LeVine

THOSE WHO WERE NO T in th e ca st of th e without a doubt th a t th ey were God's ch il lun Mountaineer Pl ayers' pr oduction of "Gr een because deLa wd had done pa ssed a mira cle Pa stures" ma y not realiz e it but on th e after­ and wh en th e confusion and sm oke cl ea r ed noon of June 5 "d e La wd r'ar ed ba ck and away th er e em er ged-a Play! pa ssed a mira cle!" Or so it sem ed to some 80 And th er e, out in fr ont wa s a gr ea t bi g won­ bewild er ed Pla yers th a t da y. derful audience wh o la ugh ed in all th e ri ght For th ey remembered a drizzl y ev ening in pla ces, bl ess th em . Th ei r appla use had th e Mar ch wh en a coll ection of normal peop le effect of a heali ng sa lv e for all th e bl i stersan d ( we like to keep reassuri ng our selv es th at ca ll ouses honora bly ea rned in th e hamm er, we'r e normal) tr ud ged up th e sta ir s to th e sh ov el and ax e br igad e. For gotten for th e mo­ cl ubr ooms. Tha t wa s th e beginning of unbe­ ment were th ose ba ck- br ea ki ng tr ip s up th e leiv a bl e Cha os like th e Cha os th atre igned be­ tr ail bent doubl e und er a load of pr ops. fore th e Ear th wa s cr ea ted. Th e pla y wa s a Tha nks to Vi c Jones and all th e others wh o forml ess th ing and bl ackness wa s ov er th e did such an effectiv e job of publ ici ty a near­ hear ts of th e ca st. Th en some sup er huma n record audi ence wa s inat tenda nce.. Ab out 2,- power took ov er . It had th e voice of Earl 400 peop le tur ned out to see th e pla y and th e Kell y and mostly it th und er ed "PROJECT!" rh od od endr ons obl igingl y tur ned out for th e And by somemy steri ous pr ocess it tr ansfor med audi ence. Th e rai ns stayed away and th e sun a motl ey coll ecti on of office wor kers and en­ ev en sh one on one wh ol e perfor mance. All th e gi neers and stud ents and housewiv es and sp ecial effects wor ked and desp ite th e tr ig­ technicia ns into an integra ted gr oup of actor s. ger-fa st costum e ch anges nobod y str ea ked on Th ey looked like col or ed fol ks. Th ey ta lked stage in just hal f a costum e. like col or ed fol ks. And sudd enly th ey knew Th e addi tion of th e Leonard Moor e Si ngers

-Photo by Alfred Brunell DIRECTOR JOINS CAST of final fish fry scene of "Green Pastures" for curtain call.

(50) to the cast was the final touch needed to make but gave a convincing performance of this the play a success. About 15 of the finest sing­ exacting role. Few people realized there had ers from the Seattle Chorale joined the show been a substitution and in the best theatrical from the time of the dress rehearsals. Unac­ tradition the show went on. customed to the rigors of the Forest Theatre, "Green Pastures" presented a number of these wonderful troupers immediately entered seemingly insurmountable problems at the ... into the spirit of the show. After they finished outset. Aside from the physical difficulties of singing in Sunday morning church services somewhat elaborate scenery, props and cos­ they would make a dash for the ferry and come tuming there was the problem of working panting down the trail to the theah·e with a with a group twice as large as the clubrooms scant 10 minutes to spare for costuming, of Kitsap Cabin could comfortably accommo­ makeup and if they were lucky, catching their date. breath in time for the first chorus. Under the best of conditions "Green Pastures" Toward the end of the play if Betty McLeod makes heavy demands upon the director's seemed to wear a bemused smile it is unlikely skill. Earl Kelly performed a remarkable feat in that she was reminiscing about old pleasures presenting such an effective interpretation of among the flesh pots of Egypt. More likely her the play despite the handicaps under which he thoughts were lingering over the dye pots of worked. The Players too accepted this chal­ ancient Ballard whence came the many-colored lenge to their ingenuity, many of them under­ robes of angels and earthlings and Babylon taking four or five different roles. This entailed gals. Betty directed the making of about 250 anywhere up to 10 costume changes during costumes with the assistance of all hands. It the course of the play in dressing facilities was no strange sight of a Saturday evening at adequate for only one-fourth as many people. Kitsap Cabin to see half a dozen brawny men Small wonder that the most entertaining show busily stitching away on pairs of angel wings. was the one going on backstage. Mornings in the soggy woods there were Among the best troupers were the eight other sh·ange sights to see. The girls, armed children in the play, the youngest aged three. with saws, hammers and axes joined the moun­ They behaved like perfect cherubs and ac­ tain-building crew. And when the mountain cepted whatever "Boss Kelly" told them as a was built they pitched in on the construction matter of course. So effective was the Kelly of the Ark, the shanty and Noah's house. technique that by the time rehearsals moved Several permanent improvements were over to Kitsap the cherubs were all saying made in the theatre. Additional seats were their prayers to George Iverson. built and many of the existing ones repaired. George began his career this year as the most Extensions were built on the wings to conceal modest of Players. The only reason for his first the backstage area more adequately and to appearance at the clubrooms ( so the story hide the bulky scenery for the production. A goes ) was to get his sister signed up for try­ new sound shack was constructed in the wings outs. He must have been a little surprised to to protect the sound equipment from the rain find himself playing the lead. The most sea­ and the sound operator from near-electrocution soned actor might well have qualms about ( we were losing more Players that way). One playing the exceptionally difficult role of de of the greatest conveniences was a portable Lawd. George had a simple solution-he lived telephone to communicate from the theatre to the part. the cabin. Every week in Kitsap Cabin another series In his "spare time'' from the job of construc­ of wonders were achieved. The unsung heroes tion boss, Bob Kaspar supervised the special and heroines of the dish mop and cooking pot effects for the play: the pink clouds of "firm­ provisioned and fed the hungry mobs. During ament" for the creation of Earth, the serpent rehearsals everyone took his turn at these and the burning bush, to name a few of the tasks and when the performance began other "miracles." willing hands took over. Probably the most miraculous event of all The total effort which went into this 29th went unnoticed by the audience, much to the annual production was monumental but as credit of Evan Sanders. At noon of the day de good Lawd says, "Ain't anythin' worth­ preceding the first performance Evan was while havin' lessen you fust wukk to git it and called upon to meet a sudden emergency and den keep strugglin' to hold it." It is well substitute in the role of Moses, one of the most worth struggling to keep alive the spirit of substantial parts in the play. Not only did he willingness and enthusiasm which character­ learn the part in the next 24 sleepless hours ized this year's show.

(5 1) Three Mountaineering Accidents

• Mount Rainier by Victor Josendal

• Mount Shuksan tempt. After breakfast it cleared somewhat, • St. Helens and they decided to go out and do a little glacier work and take pictures. THERE WERE THREE climbing accidents in Charles Doan, an experienced man, was the past year which involved parties of the leading one rope team comprised of Earl Doan Mountaineers. None of these proved fatal. It and Alan Van Buskirk. He was being belayed could be assumed then from the preceding by the second man, who in turn was anchored statements that those of us who like our ac­ by the third, as he climbed up an arm of snow tivities in the hills had an exceptionally fine that afforded a better view of the crevasse. year, in that accidents were seemingly at a Suddenly he saw the snow start to crack be­ minimum low. hind him. He called a warning to his com­ Perhaps this is true as far as club affiliation panions, turned and jumped back. His weight is concerned. But when you scan the listings and jump onto the remaining portion of the of other mountaineering accidents that took overhang caused it to collapse also, and Doan place just in the state of Washington alone fell 20 to 25 feet in the fill-in below. during the past season, two things readily His left leg was pinned by the falling ice become apparent: 1) that education and train­ and snow, and he could not free himself. Help ing and good mountaineering habits are going was summoned from other members of the to be more in demand, simply because the party. A man was lowered into the crevasse public is becoming more and more active in and chopped Doan free of the snow and ice. the hills; and 2) that accident situations in Both men climbed out, using the Bulgari tech­ the hills are ever-present companions of the nique. The rescue took about 45 minutes. climber, and it is only with the intelligent use Doan's injuries were bone and muscle of his education, along with sound, experienced bruises on the left leg and left shoulder. He judgment and its constant application, that was able to walk out unaided, but his physi­ will keep him from becoming newspaper copy. cian more or less kept him confined for a week. Continual observation and study of all moun­ ANALYSIS: This accident emphasizes taineering accidents within the confines of our the need for extreme care by leading state is one of the major jobs of the Safety climbers who have had broad experience Committee. It makes no rash statement that not to become overly confident of position all accidents come to its attention, for it is a when working aroltnd crevasses. Caution, well recognized fact that many accidents are here again, is emphas-i;::,ed as a must for purely local in story and come to no one's at­ all climbing activity. tention outside of a small area. Nevertheless, in spite of this particular situ­ MOUNT SHUKSAN ation and others, in this past year alone the The late afternoon of Saturday, August 6, Safety Committee has added some 15 acci­ 1955, found a three-man climbing party mak­ dents to its records. This brings into sharp re­ ing base camp at Lake Ann at the foot of lief the point at issue: YOU, the climber, and Mount Shuksan in preparation for an at­ YOUR accident. tempted ascent the following day. At 4 a.m. the next morning Dr. Paul Gerstmann and MOUNT RAINIER Robert Parkhurst, both members of the Moun­ On July 30, 1955, a party of 15 Tacoma taineers and experienced climbers, along with Mountaineers under the leadership of Stan Larry Wold, an independent climber with Engle were camped at Steamboat Prow in somewhat lesser experience, got underway. preparation for a scheduled experience climb The route taken was the established one of Mount Rainier via the Emmons route the that makes its way up through Fisher's Chim­ following day. A continual downpour of rain neys, Winnie's Slide and for variation the Hour and high winds throughout the night forced Glass, which was completed approximately at them, however, to abandon the summit at- 10:30 a.m. The three men then proceeded to

(52) gain th e final su mmi t pi tch via a long sn ow media tely wen t in to an ice axe arre st po sition, finger. The ti me wa s th en so mewhere near bu t th e dep th of th e moving sn ow preven ted noon. itfrom be ing effec tive. Meanwhile, an eigh t-man par ty led by Pe te By now he wa s m head-long mo tion , and Steele, a mem ber of th e Moun taineer s, which so on ran ou t th e rope leng th leading to Ger st­ had be en previou sl y over taken by th e Ger st­ mann , who in tu rn wa s je rked in to th e ava­ mann te am , wa s sl owly making steady pro ­ lanching sn ow along wi th hi s comrade. The y gre ss on a longer rou ting via Hell 's Highway. sw ep t on pa st Wo ld, and th en he to o wa s Thi s en sued cro ssing th e glacier and sk irti ng abrup tly caugh t in th e avalanche. Comple tely around th e huge rock cliff s th a t th e Hour ou t of con trol, th ey fell an appro xima te to ta l Gla ss di ssec ts, th u s reaching the upper level di stance of 150 to 200 fee t, going over rock on open sn ow sl ope s. ou tcropping s and ending in a par ti ally sn ow­ At th is poin t th e day wa s ge tting warmer, filled sc hrund. and th e effec t of th e su n on th e sn ow wa s be ­ Wo ld wa s comple tely bu ried, Parkhur st coming no ticea ble to th e la rger and sl ower par tially so . Only Ger stmann remained above par ty. Con sequen tly, by th e ti me th ey rea ched th e su rface , th ough ba dly sh aken up, su ffer­ th e aforemen ti oned sn ow finger, which had ing numerou s head and facial cu ts and abra­ provided good acce ssabili ty to th e fir st group, si on s, and limping wi th wha t he th ough t wa s th e sn ow wa s now so ftenough in th eir esti ma ­ a sp rained ankle (i t la te r wa s found to be ti on to be avoided. Thi s th ey atte mp ted to do br oken). He immedia tely tr ied to extr ica te th e by using it as sp aringly as po ssi bl e. As one other tw o clim ber s, and had nearly su cceeded , mem be r of th e par ty explained, itwa sn't done wi th th e excep tion of Wo ld , who wa s in a be cau se th ey par ticularly feared an avalanche , se mi-con sc iou s condi tion and still bu ried al­ bu t ra th er be cau se th e pa rty streng th wa s mo st to hi s sh oulder s, when a large rock came su ch th a t th ey couldn 't ta ke any chance s plumme ting down th e sl ope and struck Wo ld wha tsoever. Thi s wa s fmth er bo rne ou t by in th e che st. Wh ile th e impac t wa s so mewha t th e fac t th a t for one mem ber of th eir par ty it le ssened by th e cu sh ion of sn ow, it no t only wa s hi s fir st tr ip , and fo r ano th 'e r th e fir st at­ added to Wo ld's exte nsive in jurie s, bu t had a te mp t on a moun tain th e si ze of Shuk san. demoralizing effec t on th e other tw o. It wa s now around 2 p.m. and th e Ger st­ However, following th at, Parkhur st and mann te am made prepara tion s for leaving, Ger stmann quickly worked Wo ld free and using th e sa me rou te as th ey had for th e th ey th en made th eir way ou t of th e sc hrund ascen t. They were ti ed in to 15 0 -f oo t leng th a sh or t way to an area free of rock fall. They of nylon rope, wi th Wo ld leading; Parkh mst, th en to ok stock of damage and in jur ies. The th e middle man ; and Ger stmann, anchor. They pack_ s were more or le ss in tac t. G()rstm ann 's so on approached th e sn ow finger and Wo ld , ice axe wa s br oken, Parkhur st's wa s mi ssing wearing crampon s at th is poin t (he wa s th e and never wa s found ; Wo ld alone re tained hi s only mem ber who had th em on), star ted down. ice axe.• He moved cau tiou sl y be cau se he wa s plung­ Bu t th ey were in a ba d si tu ation. Painful ing deeply wi th each step th a t he to ok, and br ea thing made it difficul t for Parkhur st to atno ti me wa s he be layed. Bu t, as th e sn ow move abou t, and Dr. Ger stmann as sta te d pre ­ cohe sion held good, he be gan to move wi th a viou sly, wa s se verely in jured. Wo ld 's condi tion more defini te pace. wa s far more se riou s. The exten t of hi s in jurie s Bo b Parkh mst th en made hi s move, bu t he could no t ea sily be di sce rned. He had a lacer­ had ju st go tten underway when he sl ipped. ated kneecap, pain in hi s che st, wa s having Wo ld, at this junc ture, tu rned around , to ok a tr ou ble br ea thing. Dr. Ger stmann diagno se d look at Parkhur st and sa w him se ated in th e th e che st in ju ry could po ssi bl y be br oken ri bs sn ow. Then , se eing no thing unu sual , th ough t and a punc tured lung (hi s diagno sisla terwa s no more abou t itand turned to make hi s way to be bo rne ou t) . The pro blem now wa s one of fur ther down th e sl ope . evacua tion. o one, including Wo ld, had any Bu t Parkhur st, who atfir st th ough t no thing idea how far he would be able to tr avel be ­ of th e sl ip, be gan to find him se lf in trou ble. fore collap sing. Wh en he tr ied to regain hi s fee t he found th e Meanwhile, th e eigh t-man par ty th at wa s sn ow wa s moving under him in a manner lef t on th e su mmi t wa s having its tr ou ble s. which con tinuou sly th rew him ba ck in to a Comple tely unaware of wha t had happened half-reclining, half- sitting po sition. Then su d­ be low th em , th ey were stil l in siste nt in th eir denly th e sl ope br oke, and Parkhur st found th inking th at th ey wi sh ed to avoid th e mu shy him self lo sing con tr ol of th e si tu ation. He im- sn ow fin ger be low. In lieu of th is, th ey had

(53) moved far to th e lef t, wo rking th ei r way down the 11eed for great caution on all poten­ on roc k th at was mo re expo sed th an itha d ap ­ tial avala11che slopes. pe ared in th e beginning.' It was hard going . They had made th ei r way,howeve r, to a poin t ST. HELE S whe re con tactwa s made wi th th e lowe r group. It so on was ap paren t to th em th at th e lowe r On Augu st 28 , 19 55 , a fou r-m an climbing group had me t wi th an ac ciden t. Steele pl aced party comp rised of Ted Ohl son , le ade r, an d one of hi s mo re expe rienced membe rs in Winon a Ohl so n , Ji m Hen roi t, an d Carl Gieche ch arge of hi s party an d al ong wi th one othe r was climbing St. Helen s vi a th e Li ttle Liz ard climbe r de sc ended to th e ac ciden t sc ene. ro ute. The party , un roped at th is poin t, was The re was no del ay in fo rmul ating a pl an of ne ar th e he ad of th e Li ttle Liz ard when Jim ac ti on. He , Steele , would take fou r of hi s Hen roi t was hi t by a ro lling boulde r while group , af te r le aving al l th e ex tra clo thing an d maki ng a sw i tc h-b ack tu rn du ring a trave rse. food th ey could af fo rd to part wi th, an d im­ He was moved by th e party on to th e Li ttle medi ately go fo r help. The othe r fou r mem­ Liz ard,in orde r to ge t ou t of th e line of ro llin g be rs of hi s party would jo in wi th th e Ge rst­ ro ck. mann party an d th ey in tu rn would travel Upon ex amin ation of Hen roi t, itwa s found down as far as po ssible. th at he had a lace ration at th e poin t of th e Con si de ring Wo ld's condi tion an d al l , wh at ri gh t hip bone (l ater, an ope ration indic ated en su ed was qui te re markable. Someone re ­ a chipped bone ). A comp ress was ap plied an d membe red a broken si gn on th e far end of th e Hen roi t was ke p t warm fo r se ve ral hou rs, af te r gl ac ie r an d bec ause th is me ant wood , an d which ti me he h·ied to walk, bu t found he was wood me ant fi re, no matte r how sm al l , th ey un ab le to pu t weigh t on hi s ri gh t leg. made th is th ei r go al. They believed it was Ohl so n an d Gieche th en proceeded to th e around 11 :3 0 p.m.when th ey fin ally re ac hed Big Liz ard fi rst- ai d cache in hope s of finding a th i s poin t. The re, th ey bivou ac ke d fo r th e re ­ stre tc he r to ai d th em in bringing Hen roi t off mainde r of th e nigh t. th e moun tain. Me anwhile , Winon a Ohl so n su c ­ As so on as th e su n's warm th re ac hed th em ceeded in attrac ti ng th e atten tion of th re e in th e mo rning hou rs, ro ughly 9 a. m. , th ey climbing partie s ascending St. Helen s by th e decided to move down below Winnie 's Slide Big Liz ard ro ute. Larry Heggene ss an d Earl to one of th e ro ckis land s. They had ju st ab ou t Do an, on chec king th e cache fo r a sh ·etche r, comple ted th is when th e re su l ts of Steele 's found only a ro pe in a mil k can. Dave Tu rp le ac ti on was le arned by th e su rp ri si ng ap pe ar­ an d Larry Jone s, membe rs of a Po rtl an d group , an ce of a Co ast Gu ard helicop ter. From th i s an d Fred Copel an d crosse d ove r to th e ac ci­ poin t on th e si tu ation bec ame inc reasi ngly den t si te whe re th ey we re jo ined late r by imp roved. Heggerne ss an d Do an. Feeling th at th ey now In rapid su cce ssion su pplie s we re dropped . had su fficien t help , th e Ohl so n party indic ated Ne xt, a doc tor from th e Moun tain , Re sc ue th e th ird group sh ould con tinue th ei r climb , Council was lowe red. By late af te rnoon , af te r an d Tu rple an d Jo nes wen t on down fo r a a su cce ssion of th re e ro ughly 10 minu te trip s, sh ·etche r. th e men we re pl aced in th e helicop ter an d Du ring th e ev acu ation , a coll apsible stre tch ­ flown to waiting trnn sp ortation. The re sc ue erfr om th e Fo rest Se rvice was used. Two be­ pe rsonnel of MRC figu red th at itwould have lay ro pe s we re used on th e de scen t on sn ow , taken ap proxim ately so me 60 men an othe r 24 while si x of th e men wi th sl ing ro pe s con ­ to 36hou rs to to what th e helicop terwi th its trolled th e stre tc he r. The latte r part of th e ac compli sh ed pilo t an d crew did in minu tes. de sc en t was made by "c arry" to ti mbe rline , whe re a Fo rest Se rvice h·uc k me t th e in jured ANALYSIS: While actually no climbing man an d to okhim to Spi ritLa ke an d a waiting rules were violated, the decisio11 the party am bul ance , which had bee n su mmoned by took of not having a belay on when they radio by th e Fo rest Se rvice. Jim was driven to first ventured on the slope was imfortu­ th e ho sp i tal in Lon gview , from which he was nate. Seemingly they were in a good posi­ ab le to re tu rn home in 10 days. tion to have made full use of the rope. The reason for Parkhurst sUpping in the ANALYSIS: Though no violation of the first place is imknown. He cannot actually Climbing Code occurred, this accident offer an explanation. And while aval­ might have been avoided had the climber anches of this type are unexpected at this been more alert to the ever-present danger time of the year, it consistently po·ints out of rockfall.

(54) Climbing Notes ...

by Four Mountaineers

Photo by Ben Thompson is a direct view of the south glaciers, showing the standard route on Mount Robson in the Canadian Rockies. A com­ plete account of an ascent via the Wishbone Arete is found in an article beginning on page 6 (Don Claunch). For other climbing articles in Section I, see pages 17 (Maury Muzzy). 24 (Lincoln Hales), and 31 (Dave Collins).

Four New Climbs in the Cascades, 1955

I �. THE TEMPLE, Kangaroo Ridge (new route) leads the steepening bu ttress flares verti ­ ca lly to a sloping cro wn. Fo llo wi ng ot he r The third route to the summit of The efforts whic h fai le d due to limitations of Te mple, via the sout heast corner , wa s made time and we at her , the correct finis h wa s Ju ne 12 by Jo hn Parrott , Lo uis Pottsc hmid , found on Ju ne 6 by Jo hn Parrott , Fr ed Her b Stale y and Fr ed Becke y. Fr om the Becke y and Lo uis Pottsc hmid . col sout h of the bu lk y granite peak the The cru x of the clim b wa s a pitc h in ­ route le d up a ver y steep series of cracks and vo lving 65 feet of direct aid clim bing on angular bl ocks. A crucial spot wa s a smoot h a slig htly over hanging wa ll. Most of this crack on the second lead , fina lly overcome clim bing invo lv ed the placing of ang le pitons wi tha bo lt and piton for aid. in an offset crack , bu t one bo lt and two The most difficult part of the clim b is a wo oden we dges we re re quisitioned as we ll . fla wless chimne y, slig htly over hanging and The clim b ha s added drama be cause of the out ward -sloping , about 21hfeet in wi dt h. thundering fal ls on the wa ll bu t severa l Parrott le d this pro blem , whic h all agreed hu ndred feet away. re quired considera ble exertion and finesse to con quer. The descent wa s made by the same route. CONCORD TOWER (Liberty Bell Mtn.) Concord To we r is the nort herl y of the WATERFALL COLUMN, Tumwater Canyon two striking to wers be tween Li be rt y Be ll and the Ear ly Winter Spires. Its first ascent This is the prominent bu ttress of white wa s made by about 300 feet of fourt h, fift h granite immediate ly rig ht of Dr ur y Fa lls as and si xth class clim bing on its nort h face , seen from the hi ghwa y in Tu mwater Can ­ direct ly from the co l ad ja cent to Li be rt y yo n . It s ascent be gins after several cross ­ Be ll. The Ju ne 13 ascent took virtu ­ ings of the fa ll's cataract , and after five ally the whole afternoon . Slowed by we t (55) rock in places, the climb was strenuous at peaks of the Niut sub-range of the Coast times. The crucial second lead was the Range. A 1112-day backpack from Lake Tat­ most difficult area, requiring alternate leads, layoko was required to reach our high camp, a number of pitons for aid in doubtful and the summit of Niut I, 9048 feet, was cracks and two bolts. At the final summit reached on the third day, after a long snow block a shoulder stand and aid piton placed and rock climb. From this vantage point the leader atop. we could examine the heart of the Coast Range including the highest mountain in THREE FEATHERS, Nightmare Needles provincial Canada, Mount Waddington. During the last half of our week we de­ The Three Feathers are one of the most cided to survey the Bella Coola Range and striking granite formations on the Ingalls see if the new road to Bella Coola was Creek slope of the Cashmere Crags. Two of passable. Parts of it were just barely pass­ the feathers had been climbed in 1953, and · able. Driving on the worst 40 miles of the it remained until June 27 of this year before road was a nerve racking experience, with the White Feather was conquered. There is innumerable high centers between the mud­ no mistaking it, for as a flawless needle it holes. It took us 15 hours to get past one almost equals the Flagpole. The granite mudhole. However, the sight of snow-clad block, undercut a bit, and vertical or over­ peaks rising majestically 8000 feet above hanging on every exposure, rises 45 feet the Bella Coola Valley made the trip worth­ above the beveled edge of its supporting while. As we drove down the main streets ridge. of the interesting fishing village of Bella The ascent was made under rather cool, Coola, we encountered the stares of the local windy conditions by John Parrot, Fred citizens, for ours was the first passenger car Beckey and Bob Lewis with bolts and the they had seen from outside British Columbia. usual stirrups. Ten rawl drives were used. A major problem of climbing in the Bella Hangers and nuts for 1/4-inch stud-head bolts Coola Range is getting through the dense would suffice if anyone should ever care underbrush. We learned that the only trail to repeat the climb. to the high country is near Stuie and leads Fred Becky south between the Whitewater and Atnarko rivers. The "cat track" we traveled has been OTHER CLIMBS named Mackenzie Highway, after Sir Alex­ ander Mackenzie who crossed the continent COAST RANGE (Scouting trip) and reached the Pacific by this route in 1793. However since extensive work was being On a scouting trip during the second week done on the road last summer, it is expected in July, Robert Sipe, Harvey Manning, and that the highway will be in fair condition Victor Josendal climbed one peak in the for travel next year. British Columbia Coast Range near Lake Tatlayoko, 600 miles from Seattle by car, and then drove on to Bella Coola, 750 miles LIBERTY RIDGE from here. We talked to local packers and made plans for future climbing trips. Our A party of Cascadians-Dave Mahre, Mar­ investigations confirmed our theory that cel Schuster and Mike McGuire of Yakima­ climbing in the Coast Range is just one step and Gene Prater of Ellensburg climbed beyond climbing in the Northern Cascades Liberty Ridge on the north face of Mount and that complex expeditions are not re­ Rainier on August 21, 1955 (second ascent). quired. According to Gene Prater, the party "fol­ After conversations with B. C. forest lowed Liberty Ridge, but stayed on the ice ranger T. Hamilton at Alexis Creek and to the west of the rock until about 12,000- ranchers Kenneth and Harry Haynes of Lake 12,500 feet, where we cut back across the Tatlayoko, who do some horsepacking as a rock just below the last rock. So we climbed sideline, we decided to limit our ambitions on no rock, except for what stuck through to the nearest unclimbed mountain. Ken the ice. We were on verglas nearly up to Haynes told us that surveyors had climbed where we left the rock behind us. We Niut II, but that he believed the higher picked the ice route on the shady side of peak, Niut I, was unclimbed, these being the ridge to avoid rockfall ...Up to where

(56) we go t abo ve the las t ro cks we we re ex­ No rm Aub re y, Bill Coake r, Ji m Ma xwell and posed to ro ck fall. The wo rs t wa s from Bob and Pe ggy Wes t made an unsuccess ful whe re we fi rs t go t on the ice above the atte mp t to climb Mo un t Wi the rs poon in Ca rbon Glacie r up to a 'thumb ' on the ri d ge the Chugac h Mo un tains of Alaska . abou t 11,0 00 fe et. A chimney the fi rs t ascen t The. principal fa cto rs con tribu tin g to this pa rty used abo ve the thumb cou ghed ou t a fa ilu re we re the con tinuously fo ul we athe r ge ne ro us load of ro cks as we we re ge ttin g up and the necessi ty of landin g a ski-wheel ,. to that ele vation, so we stayed on the ice. plane at3,2 00 fe eton the Columbia Glacie r "We used 12-poin t crampons wi th the ra the r than at a poin t a go od many miles hi nge we lded and ou r te chni qu e wa s to use fu rthe r up gl acie r at9, 000 fe etas ha d been 'a ll fo ur's ': ice axe pick fo r one ha nd, ice planned. pi ton (whic h didn 't wo rk we ll ) fo r the Ho wever, the expedi tion did succeed in othe r ha nd, and fron t fo ur pron gs of eac h re ac hin g to wi thin 1,000 fe etof the summi t crampon, whic h wo rk s we ll. Two te ams of be fore re trea ti ng in a sno wstorm. Se veral two made it muc h easie r to dod ge ro cks . lesse r summi ts we re ac hie ve d : Sharktoo th We 'c limbed over' ou rsel ve s, one man go ing Peak, Po wde r Top and Mo unt Fa fn ir all up to hi s belaye r and a ro pe -len gth beyond fi rs t ascen ts around 10 ,000 fe et, as we ll as to se t the ne xt belay, whic h, afte r two or a second ascen t of a 6,000 -foo t peak whic h three thousand fe et is re al wo rk . Nea r the wa s ju st abo ve the base camp. This la tter las t ro ck we le ft the ve rglas be hind, to o, peak wa s appa ren tly fi rs t climbed by the and ha d ha rd -c ru sted sno w whe re we could 19 38 Ha rva rd Expedi tion whic h is the only ge t the axe shaft in fo r a belay, al thou gh it othe r group to ha ve -eve r vi si ted the en ­ to ok a go od solid blo w wi th the fo ot to vi ro ns of the Columbia Glacie r. kick a step. In addi tion, the expedi tion ga the re d in ­ "We camped nea r 7 ,5 00 fe et, close to the fo rm ation on the we athe r, sno w accumula ­ las t place to ge t on the Ca rbon Glacie r, ti on and abla tion fo r the Arctic In stitute. whic h wa s pretty broken up this yea r, bu t Da ta we re also ga the re d to be used in con ­ ' we should ha ve camped on the gl acie r. We ju nc tion wi th ae rial photos fo r the prepa ra­ ... starte d at 1:30 a.m. and crossed the sc hrund ti on ofa ro u gh map of the area . Po rtions abou t 4:30 a.m., so the sun ha d a chance to of this unmapped ra nge ha d previously been shine throu gh a no tchin the ri dge belo w the vi si ted by only two othe r expedi ti ons. thumb and le t loose the ro cks that we re the wo rs t ha za rd . A three -hou r he ad start wo uld ha ve been muc h wi se r, I fe el, an d THE CRAGS wo uld ha ve lessened the ri sk propo rtion­ ately ." The Candle ha s been erro neously de ­ These climbe rs ha d a suppo rt pa rty, as sc ribed as lyin g on the hi llside belo w the re qu ired by the Mo untRainie r pa rk ra ngers. Wes t Peak of Temple . · The Candle, fi rs t climbed by Tim Kelley and Be tty and Di ck Mc Go wan, is re ally on the hi llside belo w THE CHILLIWACKS the main peak of Mo un t Temple to wa rd Razo rback Spi re . Po go Pinnacle is the 13 0 - · One pa rty of local climbe rs pene tra te d fo ot spi re on the hi llside sou theas t of and the No rth Cascade Primi tive Area vi a Ross belo w the Wes t Peak ofTemple . La ke, Li ttle Bea ver and Pe rry Creeks, and In Sep tembe r 19 5 2 Evelyn No rell and re ac he d a 65 00 -foo t hi gh camp at the he ad Arthur Ma ki re ac hed wi thin 20 fe et of the of De pot'C reek afte r three days of tra ve l to p. Fi nally re turnin g on Au gus t 31, 19 55, from Sea ttle. Dr. W. B. Spicka rd, Du ke Tim Kelley and Art Maki accomplis he d the Wa tson, Vi c Jo sendal, Neil Ja cques and He rb fi rs t ascen t of Po go Pinnacle. I Hulk ren (Sie rra club ) climbed Glacie r Peak The ro ute starts on the no rtheas t co rn e r I � (C hilli wa cks ) and made se veral atte mp ts to wi th a di fficul t 30 -foo t ve rtical crack re ­ climb Redoub t in fo g and sno wsto rm s . qu irin g two pi tons fo r aid and two fo r sa fety. Vi ctor Josendal This is fo llo wed by a tra ve rs e of 10 fe et to the sou th on a one -inc h led ge usin g two CHUGACH MOUNTAINS wo bbly pi tons fo r ha nd ho lds. At this poin t ano thercr ack is encoun tered fo llo wed by a La st Ju ne two Mo un tainee rs, Bob Ba le and chimney stem whic h gi ve s access to a spa ­ Art Ma ki, alon g wi th La rry Nielsen (l eade r), cious pla tfo rm 35 fe et belo w the summi t.

(57) Six bolts and one aid piton are next needed to surmount a 29-foot vertical wall leading to a ledge from which the summit was From gained. Also this past summer the Mole Ridge was visited for the second time by Tim Kelley All and Art Maki with support party. Second ascents of the Mole, Duolith and the Great Blockhouse were made with minor varia­ tions in the latter two climbs. Reports Art Maki A roundup of committee MOUNT BUCKINDY activities submitted The first ascent of 7,311-foot Mount Buc­ kindy, located at the head of the East Fork for the 1955 Annual of Buck Creek in the seldom visited Illabot region north of the Suiattle River, was made on August 28 by Win Trueblood, Don Grim­ With the conclusion of another successful lund and Dave Nicholson. climbing season, it is felt that a review of The best approach is to ascend Green the year's activities is in order. Mountain via the six-mile Green Mountain The largest single activity under the juris­ Lookout Trail and then traverse northeast diction of the Climbing Committee is the for four miles across steep meadows via a annual Climbing Course. Planning and meager, intermittent trail to a 5,600-foot scheduling for that was started in December pass at the south end of the Buckindy 1954 and continued at a high rate of activity massif. From the pass, the trail appears to until the first lecture on February 24. The end but continues north up the ridge, where series of intermediate and basic lectures con­ a t;averse on the west side of the mountain tinued through May 17, with each course via heather slopes just below the large white followed by a written examination. Regis­ talus slope brings one to high open meadows. tration for the basic course was 244 and 159 The final climb was made on the south­ for the intermediate. west ridge of the reddish rock summit, which Four basic and five intermediate practice is reached by descending from the. meadows trips were scheduled during the spring to to a large hidden snowfield and then climb­ put the lecture material into actual use. The ing steep meadows and talus slopes to the attendance was excellent at all practice trips west side of the peak, where a short south and topped 200 at both the basic rock and traverse brings one to the Class 3 and 4 basic snow trips. Incidentally, the snow at southwest ridge about 400 feet below the Commonwealth Basin was as soft and wet summit. as ever. Dave Nicholson A new area, Mount Erie, near Anacortes, was selected for the Mountain Emergencies Long ago a large cave in a mountain in the practice trip. This mountain provides ex­ Jackson Hole country had an entrance in the cellent rock for practice and is also very side of the mountain-only one entrance. Once during a buffalo hunt, the sun became scenic, overlooking the Sound ang. the San covered with something. Afraid of the mid-day Juan Islands. darkness, the people fled into the cave, driving a herd of buffaloes before them. Just after they Thirty-eight experience climbs were got inside, the entrance to the cave fell and scheduled through the spring and summer. closed it. They were never able to get out. The people increased in numbers, and the buf­ Most of these climbs were successful, with faloes became an immense herd. only two being cancelled. One of these, When the Indians within the cave gather to hunt buffaloes, the running horses and buf­ Mount Adams, was rescheduled later. Two faloes cause the ground to shake and tremble. of the climbs were delayed on the mountain The mountain quivers and great landslides to such an extent that the leaders elected to occur. The story was told to explain a landslide that bivouac overnight rather than finish the occurred about 30 years ago. When the moun­ descent in darkness. In one case, the delay tain is quiet, people and buffaloes are sleeping. Ella E. Clark was due to a minor accident and in the other, to difficult glacial terrain. However,

(58) even tually be conduc ted en tire ly by th e TEN ESSENTIALS FOR th re e fo rm er groups. Th e cou rse cons is te d of fo ur le cture sess ions plus a fie ld trip to SAFE MOUNTAINEERING demons trate ic e axe te chn iques. Reg istra­ tion exceeded 10 0 pe rsons an d cons ide rable Extra clothing Map en thus iasm was disp layed. , ... Extra food Compass Th e Vie wfinders' trips are also conduc ted Sunglasses Flashlight by th e Clim bing Comm ittee. App ro ximate ly Waterproof matches 10 trips we re schedu led, with good attend ­ an ce on each. Th e pu rpose of th ese trips is Candle or £re starter to ac commod ate th ose peop le wh o may wish · First aid kit to clim b th e easier summ its an d obtain Pocket knife wo nde rful views an d pho to grap h ic oppo r­ tu nities, bu t wh o do no t want to do te chn ical ro ped clim bing or backp ac king to high camps. Th is ye ar has be en one of th e mos t party mo rale was high an d valu able ex­ success ful since th e Vie wfinde rs we re or­ pe rience was gain ed. Need le ss to say, fe w ganized. peop le in eith erpa rty will eve r go ou t with­ In ad dition to th e schedu led trips, num ­ ou t extra fo od, extra clothing an d th e re st erous priv ate clim bs we re organized to com ­ of th eir 10 essen tials. plete an en joy able ye ar. A be lay prac tice was in troduced th is ye ar Maury Mu zzy us in g simp le be lay to we rs to prov ide a sup ­ po rt fo r dropp able we ig hts, close ly simu ­ lating th e magn itude of ro pe lo ad s wh ic h EXPEDITION migh t be encoun tered in be lay in g an ac tual fall. Th ese prac tices to ok plac e on a se ries On Marc h 15 of th is ye ar, th e Moun taine r of even in gs an d affo rd ed valu able practic e Exped ition Comm ittee was officially orig­ in th is ve ry im po rtan t part of clim bing in ated. Its fu nc tion to aid an d encou rage te chniqu e. exped ition ary clim bing, to prov ide a group Nine ty bas ic an d 13 in te rm ed iate studen ts wh ere po ten tial exped ition clim bers migh t comp le te d all re qu iremen ts an d re ce ived obtain in fo rm ation an d as sistan ce. diplom as at a "g radu ation party" in Oc tober. Th e Comm ittee 's prin cip al ac tivity bu ring An Adv an ced Climbs prog ram was in i­ th e last fe w mon ths has be en to sponso r tiated th is ye ar to prov ide a me ans of te ac h ­ two Se attle Moun tainee rs , Fred Beckey an d in g mo re ad vanced te chn iques an d deve lop ­ Dick MacGo wan, on th e in te rn ation al Hima­ in g ad dition al le ad ersh ip mate rial. Alth ough layan Exped ition to Moun t Lh otse. Lh otse th e prog ram go t off to a rathe r slow start is th e wo rld 's fifth highes t. Prog ress of th e due to un av oidable difficu lties, it is fe lt th at exped ition was pu blis hed in th e Moun ­ du ring th e next ye ar it will deve lop in to a taineer Bu lle tin pe riod ically du ring th e at­ valu able ad ju nc t to th e Climbin g Cou rse. te mp t. A Camp ing an d Hiking Cou rse was or­ Second ly, th e comm ittee has sponso red ganized unde r th e gene ral supe rvision of seve ral moun tainee ring prog rams fo r th e th e Climbin g Comm ittee. Th is cou rse was pu blic, th us hop in g to promo te greate r en ­ des igned to mee t th e des ires of th e Camp ­ th us iasm in moun tainee ring an d to bring crafte r, Vie wfinde r, Trail Trippe r an d Sum ­ high qu ality moun tainee ring prog rams to me r Ou ting groups, mos t of wh om are no t Se attle. Any re ce ipts from th ese prog rams in te re s te d in ro ped clim bing, bu t find th at have be en used to fu rthe r th e wo rk of th ey some times have to trave l on or ac ro ss th e comm itte e in promo ting exped ition ary steep sno w re qu iring th e use of an ic e axe clim bing. fo r safety. It is also in te nded fo r th ose ne w Th e Exped ition Comm ittee is still in its mem bers of th e club wh o des ire in fo rm ation in fancy an d as ye t its ac tiv ities have no t on proven me thods of camp in g an d trail be en comp le te ly de fined. Much good can trave l. Th e cou rse was se t up an d ru n by a be done comp iling an exped ition in fo rm a­ su bcomm ittee composed of mem bers from tion library, carry in g on equipmen t re se arch, th e Campc rafte r, Trail Trippe r an d Summe r promo ting good pu blic re lations an d co r­ Ou ting ·comm ittees, as we ll as th e Climbin g re spond in g with othe r organ izations. Comm ittee, with th e id ea th at it wo u ld Pe te Schoen ing

(59) Master of Ceremonies Paul Wiseman "'THE HIMALAY AS ON $50" \l(l elcome Chester Powell, PrcsiJcnt William I'. Unsoeld "Romance", ScconJ l'vfovcmcnt of the· \'\ 'icniawski Concerto GooJ Night Song "La Gitana" Kreisler Mrs. George MacGowan, Violin Mrs. Chester Higman, Accompanist

PresiJcnt"s Message Presentation of Climbing Awar,ls Presentation of Service A ward ANNUAL Travelogue, ·1 Corners Arca BANQU Larry McKinnis ET lntt·nniuio11, /ire min11/t'.r

CHAMl3ER Of COMMERCE Frid ay, April I 5, 1955 Moun tainee rs and guests from Se attle , Ta­ Si:attle, Washin coma , Eve rett and othe r pa rts of th e North­ gton we st assem bled in th e Se attle Ch am ber of Comme rc e bui ld ing Ap ril 15 for th e ann ual ba nq uet. They sa w a hobby sh ow di s­ playing arts, craf ts and collec ti on s of mem ­ be rs, honore d Mrs. Irving Gave tt for out­ standing se rv ice to th e club and hea rd in th e Hima laya s. He en terta ined hi s aud­ William Un soe ld give a me ssage en ti tled ience wi th ta le s of adven tures he had whi le "T he Hima laya s on $50 ." fulfi lling hi s de sire to clim b th ere and in Presiden t Ch este r Powe ll presen ted th e th e Alps. And as an expe ri enced clim ber, ann ual Se rv ice A wa rd to Mrs. Gave tt, he had in spi ring word s about moun ta ins kn own affec tiona tely to se ve ralgene rations and clim bing in gene ral. of Moun tainee rs as "Ga vey ." For many Ashi s "P residen t's Me ssage ," Ch et Powe ll yea rs, wi th a tw ink le in he r eye and a li ttle in trod uc ed commi ttee chai rmen presen t at sm ile on he r li ps, sh e de live red th e orien ta­ th e ba nq uet, sp eaking of th ei r contri butions ti on le cture to would -be Moun ta inee rs. towa rd th e succe ssf ul func tioning of th e Confr on te d now wi th th e problem of club. standing up be fore nea rly 250 pe rsons and La rry Mc Kinni s, Moun tainee r kn own for re ceiving he r honor, Gavey came th rough hi s in terest in ph otography , presen ted a in fine sty le . uniq ue trave log ue : slide s depic ting th e "Is th is a new form of socia l se curity ?" sc enic wonde rs of th e 4 Corne rs Area of sh e quipped. "May be you wan t me to re ti re th e Southwe st sy nch roni ze d wi th musi c. -but I don't wan t to-n ot ye t. In stead of The prog ra m also inc ludede vi olin se le c­ re ceiving th is plaq ue I sh ould be giving ti on s by Mrs. Ge orge Mac Gowan , acc om ­ a gold plaq ue to th e Moun ta inee rs wh o panied by Mrs. Ch este r Hi gman . th rough th e yea rs have given me �;o much The commi ttee which planned th e ba nq uet joy, so much conside ra ti on and abov e all, inc luded Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Payne , just fun!" Ma bel Fury, Jane t Ca ld we ll, Lore tta Sla te r, Fe atured sp eake r of th e eve n ing, Mr. Sh erwin Avann, Re ta Bake r, Dr. Roy Sa nd­ Un soe ld wa s a mem ber of th e 1 !J:i4 Un i­ vig and Ge rtrude Whi tham , chai rman . ve rsi ty of Ca li forn ia expedi tion to "M:aka lu Ge rtrude Whi tham

(60) Seattle Goes A-Trail Tripping

The· trail trips th is ye ar we re started off Ag ain in Ap ril we jo ined fo rc es wi th on a fi ne no te by a jo in t trip wi th Tacom a Tacom a wh en Marg e Go odm an led a com ­ Moun tainee rs to th e prai ries on Fo rt Le wi s bin ation trail trip to Li ttle Mashel Falls an d Mili tary Rese rv ation in Janu ary. Le d by to th e ju nc tion of th e Nisqu all y an d Mashel Kei th an d Frances Go odm an an d warmed Rive rs. We athe r-wise , th is trip was com ­ by th e gran d fi re buil t by Ch arlie Kilme r, ple te wi th mo rning sun an d afte rn oon sno w, th e trip promised much in comp an ionship bu t nobod y minded in vie w of th e sati sfac­ an d ple asu rable ou tings in th e mon ths to ti on ofha ving been led to th e ve ry elusive come . We could onl y hope th at th e we athe r, bu t th oroughl y wo rth wh ile falls. On Ap ril mu rky on th is particul ar day, wo uld le arn 24, th e trail trippe rs he aded no rth an d made in th e fu tu re to re flec t in sunligh t th e th ei r des tin ation Lake Samish Lo okou t wi th warm th of congeni ali ty presen t on Moun ­ Fl oyd Re yn olds le ading. Once ag ai n sno w tainee r trail trips. Laterin Janu ary, a ve ry fl urri es made visibili ty from th e loo kou t scenic trip was led by He rb Ande rson to some what neg ative bu t afte r a bris k walk He ybroo k Lo okou t ne ar Inde x from wh ere up an d back th e consensus was th at some­ good vie ws of Moun ts Inde x an d Baring wh ere th e sun must be shining so cars le ft we re possible. fo r home vi a two ro utes : one , th e Chuc kanu t By Fe bru ary 13 th e we athe r had caugh t Drive ; th e othe r by way of Hope Isl and th e spi rit from th e sunn y faces of trail smo rgasbo rd. Bo th con tingen ts re po rted a trippe rs an d gave us a sunn y day fo r th e mos t success ful fo ray. sno wshoe trip to Me any, led by Armene May Day was celeb rated in prope r fashion Bos tani an. Fo r manyit was a fi rs t expe r­ by Se attle an d Tacom a Moun tainee rs wi th ience wi th such un wi eld y fo otge ar an d a fl ower walk to De schu tes Falls . Di scove ry many we re th e groans an d th ough ts ofcom­ of a ne w ki nd of trillium was of especi al mise ration as a "Klondi ke race r" re fu sed to in teres t to th e bo tanis ts in th e group , an d race or a be arp aw su rrende red th ongs it th e sun coll ab o rated wi th th e fl owers to had been attached to fo r 40 odd ye ars ! It produce a mos t en jo yable day. The tradi ­ was a th oroughl y stimul ating trip fo r 33 ti on al trip to De cep tion Pass unde r Eliz abe th in trepid souls . Schmid t's le ade rship to ok pl ac e on May 8. Fe bru ary 27 was th e day fo r a wal k al ong The ro ute th is ye ar was around Go ose Roc k, th e be ac h from Kings ton to Apple Tree Cove ac ro ss th e bridge to th e old qu arry, an d to unde r trail trip ch ai rm an Frances Owen 's Bo wman Bay an d Ros ario Be ach. As al ways , le ade rship. The warm sun we basked in wi th th e we athe r so ac commod ating , th is hadn 't ye t dispelled th e delic ate icicles cling­ was an especi al l y en jo yable ou ting an d one ing to th e cli ffs. Once ag ai n we we re fascin­ al ways loo ked fo rward to by trail trippe rs. ated by Ch arlie Kilme r's ab ility to build a Late r in May, Harv ey Moo re led a group ro aring fi re unde r an y ci rcums tances , th is on a trip to Lake Callig an in th e Snoqu almie ti me on we t sand . area. This trip was dis tinguished by a su r­ The Marc h 13 trip to De vil 's Moun tain prising am oun t of re maining sno w to wards Lo okou t, led by Mari an Simpson , fu rthe re d th e to p an d luc ky we re th ose wh o had an in teres ting developmen t: sno w-sno w in tu cked in an ai r pillo w or tarp fo r, at lunch­ Se attle , sno w on th e high way, sno w on th e ti me , th e "tables " we re comple ted cove red trail . This phenomenon re sul ted in th re e wi th sno wy clo ths . th ings : in triguing fo rm s sculp tured in sno w, Earl y Ju ne saw trail wal ke rs tripping to th e in tensi ty of silence peculi ar to sno w­ Ki tsap to attend excellen t pe rfo rm an ces by cove red te rrain , an d a clouded in loo kou t­ Moun tainee r Pl aye rs in "Green Pastures ," no vie w. an d no othe r trips we re pl an ned fo r th is Fo r th e last trip in Marc h , Frances Owen ti me . On Ju ne 26, ho weve r, th is fe w we eks' led a larg e party to Fo rt Case y on Whidb y re spi te from wal ki ng was re pl ac ed wi th a Is land. A warm ,. sunn y day, an easy fo ur­ venge ance by a gruelling trip to Ch ris toff mile stro ll ove r be ac h an d blu ff wi th fre­ Lo okou t, unde r th e jo in t le ade rship of th e quen t stops to exam ine old gun empl ac e ­ Bog dans , Jo hn an d Al . Un fortu nate l y rain men ts produced a wo nde rfull y lazy day. an d fo g obli te rated th e splendid vie ws pos -

(61) si ble fr omthi s po pu la r vanta ge po int. Mount Ada ms se emed almo st as near as Th e Fo urth of Ju ly we ekend pr esented an did Ra inier. Th e alpi ne me ado ws fo r wh ich oppo rtunity fo r a vi sit to the En ch anted Su mmer land is ju st ly noted we re du ly im­ Va lley in Olympi c Nationa l Park. Ori gina lly pr essi ve thi s year. a tri p to Hi gh Divide had been planned by On Au gust 28 an equa lly la rge gr ou p Seatt le but , sn ow co ndition s ne cessi tatin g fo llo we d Claren ce Ga rner "u p and over " to the ch ange, ma ny we re the su rpri se d lo ok s the Paradi se Ice Cave s. . Claren ce's classic wh en Seatt le tri pper s "d ro pped in " on Ta ­ re ma rk that "where go ats have go ne , ma n co ma tri pper s already ca mped at O'Nei l ca n go " wa s espe cia lly clear ly de mon st rated Creek She lter , pa rt of the wa y alon g the on thi s journey ! Th e ice ca ve s we re awe­ 12 - mi le trai l into the En ch anted Va lley. Th e so me ly lo ve ly to -t he ma ny pa rti ci pa nt s wh o trai l wa s gr adua l and , exce pt fo r in clement had never se en the m be fore. Th is tri p, we ather , the co untry we ll-re warded the ad ­ equa lly as ph oto ge nic as that to Su mmer­ venturou s hiker s. In mi d-July a tri p sched ­ la nd , equa lly blesse d wi th pe rfect we ather , uled to Emerald Ri dge in Mount Ra inier wa s also hi ghlighted wi th out standin g di s­ Nationa l Park wa s po st po ned due to re ­ play s of Ra inier 's ma gn ificent wi ld flo we rs. ma inin g heavy sn o ws in the area. In st ead the Th e La bor Day we ekend wa s occupied by gr ou p explored the Ohane pecosh co untry on a tri p into the Go at Ro ck s area le d by the ea st si de ofthe pa rk. An ea sy wa lk of Fr an ce s Owen. In an area un familiar to about fi ve mi le s pa ssed ma ny- sized ca scade s, ma ny pe r so ns, the se three beauti ful day s and mu ch verdant fo re st wa s en jo yed by all. pr ovided a pr elude to wh at is ho ped wi ll On the la st we ekend in Ju ly, Seatt le be mo re and lo nger tri ps into thi s wi ld erne ss joined Ta co ma fo r an overni ght tri p to co untry. Two rid ge tri ps occu pied the re­ Monte Cri sto and environ s. A very we t ma inin g Sunday s of Se pt e mb er : the fi rst ca mp wa s ma de on the bank s ofthe Sti lla­ tri p wa s le d by He le n Stoody to Sti lla­ gu amish bet ween Bar low Pa ss and Monte gu amish Ri dge and the se co nd took trai l Cri sto. Th e next mo rnin g brou ght a re spite tri pperson the lo ng-a waited , on ce -po st po ned fr om the cloud s-not , ho wever , unti l after trip to Emera ld Ri dge in Mount Ra inier. break fast, pr epared la boriou sly bet ween de ­ Fo r the la tter day , the we ather wa s all that lu ge s. Th e gh ost to wn of Monte Cri sto co u ld be ho ped fo r and all wh o attended pr oved to be we ll wo rth explorin g and ce r­ we re mu ch impr essed both by the vie w of tain ly invitin g enou gh fo r a return vi sit the gla ci er s wh ich se em so clo se and also so me ti me . by the ba sa lt i c cli ffs, the Or gan Pi pes, se en Th e on ly Saturday tri p of the year wa s alon g the wa y to the rid ge . le d by Ken Hit chin gs on Au gust 6 to Canyon On Se pte mber 25 Chet Po well le d the La ke. Th isbeauti ful li tt le la ke wa s rea ch ed Pre sident 's tri p, thi s year to Chinook Pa ss, by a st ee p but sh ort hike over so me inter­ alon g the Ca scade Cre st Tr ai l to Nor se Peak esting lo gged-o ff la nd. One of the year 's and Gr een water. A la rge gr ou p thorou ghly mo re ambitiou s hike s took pla ce on Au gust en jo yed thi s specia l treat. Tr ips fo r the re st 14 wh en Marian Si mpson le d the gr ou p on of the year in cluded one to Sno w La ke in a 14- mi le hike around Gr anite Mountain. the Snoqua lmie Pa ss area and another to Th e we lco me blue sk y co mb ined wi th an La ke Anette and Mount Si lver. Six hardy espe ci a lly go od trai l ma de thi s a me mo rab le so uls fo und that the Sno w La ke tri p wa s tri p. Th e trai l pa sse s innu merab le la ke s, aptly na me d-heavy sn ow fa llin g and 18 in cludingOl alie , Pratt and Ma lak wa, wh ich in che s of sn ow co mplete ly ob li teratin g the add to the intere st ofthi s hike. upper pa rt of the trai l. But wi th le ader Th e two be st -a ttended tri ps of the year Honor Fe rna lld, they fo und it. Harvey both took pla ce amid st one of the Moun­ Moore 's tri p to La ke Anette wa s en jo yed taineer 's fa vorite play places, Mount Ra inier althou gh endin g the se ason at it had be gun ­ Nationa l Park. Th e Au gust 21tri p to Su m­ in the rain. me rland, le d by Doreen Li dgate , brou ght out And thi s year , le avin g the outdoor s fo r so me 112 me mber s and fr iend s plus about on ce, the trai l tri pper s cli ma xe d their year 112 ca me ra s too , due to the ma gn ificent of ha ppy wa ndering wi th · a reunion and pi ct ure we ather. Th e gr adua l fo ur- mi le wa lk pi ct ure- sho win g in the clubroo ms at wh ich brou gh t us to Su mmer la nd fo r an ear ly ea ch tri p wa s re calle d wi th ma ny plea su r ­ lu nch after wh ich tho se wh o wa nted hiked ab le me mo rie s. fu rther up to Panhand le Ga p fr om wh ere Doreen Li dgate

(62) BOB C'RAM

I

'I

...ru,J 1.s-pltr "'"'s gc:>r...•

M,ere Oll2 C.:Ut drr; ones dot.hes . •••

... and: refed

-Reprinted with permission of National Skiing magazine.

(63) MEANY SKI HUT The jacket of ''You Can't Eat Mount Rainier," by William C. Speidel Jr., says this about the (Nashie's 20th Anniversary) illustrator: "Bob Cram at 29 years has already established himself as a top-flight cartoonist. For some years he has been turning his witty It goes wi thou t saying th at th e pas t season hand toward enlivening the advertisements of advertising agencies and a leading Seattle de­ at Meany wa s ano ther ou tstan ding year of partment store. He is also a partner in Combo sli ding. No person has ever be en hear d to Cards, a young greeting card business. His fam­ di spu te th e fac t th at Meany has th e fines t ily consists of himself, wife Martha and daugh­ ter Robin-all three of whom eat, a fact which slopes ever to be service d by a single rope seemed to qualify Bob eminently to illustrate to w in th e en tire Nor thwes t nor has anyone this book."-Ed. di spu ted th e fac t th at th e convivia lity of th e assem bledmul titudes is surpasse d by none. The populari ty of th e place is some wha t pas t two de ca des in her never en ding pur­ evi den t wh en you star t tu rning people away sui t of sa tia ting th e mons trous appe tites from th e wo r k par ties. As if th ese th ings of skiers. So la st March we all go t to ge ther we ren't enough , th e cro wning glory to th e to pay tr ibute an d th ere we re people wh o wh ole place , th e fros ting on th e ca ke, th e ha dn't seen Nashie in years th at came to queen of th e ki tc hen , th e gir l of our dr eams , say "h owdy" an d pass th e ti me of da y in is of course Nashie Iv erson wh o reigns each th e ki tc hen. The hu t wa s fi lled to capaci ty w'ee ke n d b� her stove , la dling ou t equal an d we ha d a bi g ba nque t, giving Nashie amoun ts of steaming cho w an d goo d home­ th e place of honor an d an orchi d corsage , coo kedad vice to th e love lorn. She has do ne an d th ere wa s a bi g de cora te d ca ke an d a th us ly for 20 years an d is no w shoo ting marve lous roas t be ef di nner th at Nashie , for 40 . na tu ra lly,ha d prepare d. It seeme d on ly righ t, th en , for us to sho w Af ter di nner , th e Meany Players , di rec t some sor t of apprecia tion for th e unrelen ting from a successful run at th e Snoqualmie poun ding th at Nashie has un de rgone th ese Pass Wa rming Hu t, presen ted a stirring dr ama ti za tion of "T hrough th e Ye ars at Meany , Its Sigh ts an d Soun ds." This gian t epic por traye d th e grim struggle agains t th e wi lderness th at to okplace in th e es ta bl ish ­ ing of Meany as a ski an d cul tu ral cen ter an d th e bi g par t th a t Nashie playe d in its gro wth. It wa s rea l corny bu t some people wi ll la ugh at any thing an d Meanyi tes are among th em. Then we gave Nashie some gif ts as a small to ke n of everyone 's apprecia tion for all th e th ings she ha d do ne for us -li ke li sten to our tr ou bles an d sor t of he lp ge t people to ge ther an d coo k mea ls an d sho w us ho w to fix swee t po tatoes ju s t righ t an d te ll us wh atshe migh t do if it wa s her wh o wa s tr ying to ma ke some feller pay atte ntion to her an d abou t 40 mil lion other th ings she has do ne. Yo u do n't ju stge t itall off your ches t in one evening af te r a ga l has given you 20 of th e be s t years of her li fe, bu t we at Meany be lieve Nashie wo ul dn 't ke ep coming ba ck year af te r year if she di dn 't li ke us jus t abou t one- ten th as much as we lo ve her. She 's going to be aroun d for awhi le, we 'r e sure be cause we 'r e rea lly planning a blas t for he r 40 th anniversary an d you kn ow wh at a par ty girl Nashie is. Bo b Cram

(64) STEVE S B T Then ne xt to thi s, wa shroo ms ha d been con­ struc te d. Fro m the fi rst mo me nt tho se precio us On the ma in fl oo r le vel , the ki tchen ha d li ttle sn owflake s be ga n to turn Wi nd y Knoll been chan ge d to incl ude grea te r cupboa rd I in to a do wny wi nter wo nde rland , Steven 's sp ace , cen trally loca te d si nk s, and a co unter I Pa ss ca me to li fe. Ca rload s of sk ie rs be gan fo r ca feteria- style fo od se rvice. A bea uti ful to fi ll the pa rkin g lo t by.th e hi ghway, a stone fi re place in the li vi ng-d inin g area of to w be gan to ope rate and the ne w se ason the lo dge ha d beco me the hub of afte r-ski wa s at ha nd. ac tivity, while the la rge dance area ha d be­ That fi rst da y No . 1 Hill wa s a re al chal­ co me a pop ular place fo r afte r-dinne r re c­ len ge! Skie rs we re tryin g to dod ge othe r re ation. Stai rs up to the sp acious se cond sk ie rs, ro ck s and stumps like runnin g a and thi rd fl oo r do rms re placed the ladde r trick y sla lo m ma de of mo bile ga te s and and trap-doo r arra ngemen t of the pa st. in nume ra ble sn a res! Ho wever, be fore lon g Fi nal ly, elec trici ty wa s co min g to the lo dge the se ea ger sk iers we re able to run all thei r fro m so urce s at the hi ghway in stead of fa vo ri te co urse s at Steven s si nce plen ty of fro m the Mo untainee r ge ne rator, as be fore. sn o w ha d pi led up by the ne xt we ekend. Me mbe rs who ha d lo ng end ured so me di s­ Then the 19 55 se ason wa s re ally un de rwa y. co mforts of the old Steven s hut, tho ro ughly And what an amazin g va ri ety of ta le nt en joyed the co mfort and con venience the se wa s se en on the hi lls! Fo r example : the ne w fe ature s brought. ra ce r, cuttin g in and out of a co urse, pe r­ No wo nde r the '55 se ason wa s fi ll ed wi th fe ctin g te chniq ue to wi n tho se Steven 's ma ny wo nde rful we ekend s fo r Mo untainee rs! standa rds; the chai r-skie r, runnin g the fa ce On one of the fi rst of these, Ed Gwilym of Exhibi ti on , a grace ful si lhouette mo vin g and Bob Ye astin g decided to gi ve the lod ge swi ftly, rhythmical ly do wnward; the bo wl­ a to uc h oflu xury. Theybu il t an inc redible sk ie r, ta kin g the fa ll line ma mb o style ; the fi ve -p a ssen ger chai se-lo un ge so fa . Ne edle ss knicke rs, knee so x, sp ort cap , go ggle s-skier, to sa y, thi s piece beca me inc rea sin glypop u­ dump in g the sn owou t hi s boo ts at the end la r as the se ason pro gressed. It ha d plen ty of eac h run ; the bug-e ye d sc huss-boome r, of use in fa ct, on Ne w Ye a r's we ekend when po urin g off No . 3 to wa rd Go vernmen t Lo dge the lo dge wa s ja mmed wi th the fi rst ca­ like a to rp edo en ro ute to ta rget; the ga me paci ty cro wd of the se ason. li ttle sn o w-bunn y, va li an tly thumpin g in Fo rmal dedica ti on of the buildin g by Jo hn and out of nume ro us "b athtub s" on the Han sen wa s fo llo wed by a bi g celeb ration be ginne r hi lls, etc. of thi s grea t occa sion. Hi lario us la ughter There wa s lo ts of atmo sp he re , lo ts of ca me to everyo ne wa tc hi ng Gwen Myer colo r asal ways atSt e ve n s: strain s of "H ea rts co mpe te in a dressi ng-i n-sl eeping-ba g con­ of Stone " drifti ng over fro m Summi t In n ; te st. In ha ste to outdo he r opponen ts, Gwen yo del re co rds, Vi enne se wa ltzes, or po lka s overlooked one smal l, but vi ta l , de tail -the pla ying on the lo ud sp eake rs by the to w; zi ppe r of he r sl eepin g ba g wa s un fa stened ! tha t fo re st of sk isand pole s propped in the Fo rtuna tel y, Gwen di sc o vered the erro r be­ sn ow around Go vernmen t Lo d ge ; an oc ­ fo re an y to o emba rrassin g si tuation s de­ ca siona l sp ra y of sn ow to ssed fro m a ha sty ve lo ped. Hi ghli ght of the evenin g, ho we ve r, Stop Chri stie (o r a sp ill ) by the to w li ne ; wa s the fo lk dancin g. and plen ty of shin y-e ye d ha ppy people en ­ On e of the be st ti me s of all ca me the jo yin g the thrill s of do wnhill sk iin g. we ekend staunc h Mean yite Art Na ti on pack­ Sa turda ys atdu sk when mo st sk ie rs sta rt­ ed up all hi s ta pe re co rdin gs and eq uip men t ed ho me wa rd , Mo untainee rs co ul d go to to Steven s onl y to fi nd that an un ti me ly thei r ne wly en la rged lod ge clo se to the sk i bli zza rd duri ng the previo us we ek ha d ta ken sl ope s, and en joy grea te r co mfort and be tter tho se ne w po wer li ne s do wn, lea vi n g the re crea tion than ever be fore. Since the ca­ Mo untainee r lod ge wi tho ut elec trici ty! Re­ paci ty of the lod ge ha d been al most do ubled , so urce ful me mb ers "sa ve d the da y" tho ugh fa cili tie s acco mmoda ted around 60 people by re ntin g the ma in ro omof the Go vernmen t in stead of35 . In the ba semen t a ne w furnace Lo dge ; and in genio us Art fi gured a wa y to and coal bin ha d been in stalled. La rger dry­ pla y hi s ta pe re co rdin gs through the local in g ra ck s we re con struc te d and a wo rk area juke bo x! Then Mo untainee rs and every­ wa s se t aside fo r sk i re pair. At one end of one el se in the place joined in the fun, the ro om wa s a la rge fo od sto ra ge locke r. dancin g in trica te kolo s, sp eed y ha mb o s, ga y

(65) polkas and leis urely wa ltzes. superv is ed byAl All em an and Pa ulin e Win ­ Skiing wa s terrific ev ery week en d, almos t der. It had been a grea t season in ev ery wi tho ut exc ep ti on. It wa s es peciall y good wa y. Th e chall en g e of op era ti ng th e lodg e Washing ton 's Bi rthda y week en d wh en po w­ on a la rger scal e had been so succ essf ul l y der sno w and sunshin e prev ail ed fo r th e accomplish ed in '5 5 th at ev eryon e kn ew th ree-da y holida y. Nigh t skiing prov ed to '5 6 wo ul d be terrific to o ! hav e som e advan tag es ov er da ytim e skiing Ani ta Mc Mull en to o. Vi sibili ty wa s exc ell ent and th e area wa s never crowded. Tho ugh th e sno ws cam e a li ttlela te, en ough acc um ul ated to provid e MOUNT BAKER CABIN Stev en s wi th a long season. Th e occasion of th e Na tional Gian t Slalom He wa s cold and hung ry. Standing out­ in Ap ri l brough t man y of th e na tion 's to p sid e th e cabin, feet deep in sno w, eyes ski ers to th e area. Sa turda y befo re th e big peering th ro ug h th e fros ted glass -eyes th a t ra ce, Ch ri s tian Pravda and Ja ck Nagl e put ev en Sc roog e co uldn 't resis t-heplain tiv ely on an imp romp tu skiing demons tra ti on th at wa nted to com e in and jo in th e happ y group. had all other ski ers li terall y "s to pp ed in It wa s lik e Tin y Tim looking in at th e th ei r tracks. " It wa s a ra re treat to see th es e Ch ris tm as festivi ty, but all th e ti mekno w­ two experts sch us sing No . 1 wi th fla wless ing th at th is pa rty wa s no t fo r him ! Th e fo rm, superb grac e, and perf ec t con trol. peopl e insid e (they were Mo untain eers) Th ere wa s pl enty of th ri lling ac tion next look ed athim curio us ly, but wi th li ttl e real da y to o, as ev erybod y cong rega ted by th e sympa thy. He wa sn't a memb er, atle as t he co urse to wa tc h th e big ra ce. didn 't look lik e he ca rri ed a memb ership Sp ring skiing provid ed beautif ul sun ta ns. ca rd. Nobod y reall y ca red. "H owco ul d an y­ Th. e knick er-kn ee-so x-c rowd switch ed to bod y be so mean ?" th ough t th e ma rten to Berm ud a sho rts, ta king full advan tag e of hims elf. th is beautif ul wea th er. Ho wev er, th e season But th at wa s in Ap ri l. had to com e to an en d som etim e. And so it Autumn leav es. Wha t pic ture do es th is did th e th ird week in Ma y. Mo un ta in eers bring to mind ? To th e Bak er Commi ttee it ha d pl enty of wo nd erf ul memo ries, th anks mean t getting th e cabin read y fo r wi nter. es p ec ial ly to Stevens commi ttee memb ers, It also mean t huckl eberries, bear, hiking

')- ..,,. . "t/•.i •' \.). -i. ' ; t ·J: /"f' I, •I ,• ,J· ',, . I ;(,: .� . 1,:,. i,1 I\IS • I' �; . • • '.,l.ii.. V- [ . �. ;i , ti:,� . �-- .iti. '}.jh -Photo by Stella Degenhardt STANDING on snowy slope of Tobie Mountain is Mrs. Roy Snider during January ski trip from Mount Boker Cabin.

(66) an d pho to g raphy. We had three wo rk. par­ the cabin an d Mo nd ay becaus e ofno chan g e ti es . Old stal warts li ke Go rdon an d Jo dy, in the weather we left to ski at Aus tin Pass . Bill an d Stel la, Dewey, Jean , Hartc el an d On Ju ne 25 an other try was made an d Ru thie, Di ck an d Mari lyn , an d Walt, to wi th muc h succ ess. The ro ad was in better name a few, an d welcom e ne. w Bakeri tes al l condi tion by this ti me an d the cars were pu t in a few of the necess ary lic ks . dri ven wi thin a few hu nd red . yards of the At the cry of dinn er, yo u wo uld have trail. heard the thund ering of bram an is an d tri­ The area to okon a di fferen t lo ok fo r the conis. A delu ge of hu ng ry wo rkers wo uld sno w was partiall y gon e. Di fficu lty was desc end on po or coo k. On e po or chap was had in fi nding the cabin fo r this reason an d last heard trying to extric ate hi ms elf from also becaus e the cabin si ts ab ou t 100 feet be­ a stac k of 29 4 pres to logs ! lo w the ti mb erlin e an d is com pletely hi dd en. And then wi nter. If we were to tell yo u In the mo rning the weather was cl ear an d ab ou t the 97 feet ofsno w we had at Baker the sno w hard. Abou t hal f way to the last seas on , yo u prob abl y wo u ld n 't beli eve Bl ack Bu ttes it was necess ary to ro pe up. us . Skeptics ! Al l ri ght, we'll spare yo u the Crevass es were fo und belo w the Bl ack grisl y statis ti c al details , bu t yo u jus t com e Bu ttes an d between the Bu ttes an d the main up an d see fo r yo urself! part of the moun tain . There was li ttle Fo rtun e smil ed on No rthwes t skiers last troubl e wi th them. The skis were left at wi nter. Weekend after weekend of lig ht the saddl e an d then there was a steep climb po wd er seem ed to be a good om en fo r the to the summi t whic h to o k a li ttle mo re than bi rth of Mo un t Baker as a majo r ski reso rt. an ho ur. Skiing do wn was don e ro ped in Starting wi th the cons truc tion of a chair pai rs . By this ti me the sno w was so ft whic h li ft in 1953 an d a $90 ,0 00 hard -s urfac ed lo op made skiing very slow. Thoug h the sno w ro ad in 195 4, the rec en tl y reo rg an iz ed Mo un t had melted a great deal we were ab le to Baker Recreati on Co., In c. is promo ting a ski part way to the cars . new loo k at Heather Meado ws . Part of the Edi e J ern eg an long -rang e face li fting wi ll includ e new warming hu ts , new trails an d a do wnhil l ru n wo rthy of FIS com peti ti on . SNOQUALlV[ lE LODGE The ru ins of the old lo dg e, bu rned way backin the thirti es , are no long er a gloom y The wi nter season begins early in Sep­ remind er of the pas t. It's here ag ain : the temb er at Snoqu almi e Lo dg e. Al thoug h the old Baker-the new Baker! weather is still warm an d no sno w is ex­ Do n Wi nslo w pected fo r ab ou t three mon ths, we kn ow that by the ti m e al l preparations are made, the sno w li ne wi ll alreadybe cr eeping do wn SKI RECREATION the su rrounding hi ll s. Last year we to okon the tas k of mo ving Last Memo rial Day a ski to ur of Mo unt the lo wer en d of the ski to w to what ap­ Baker was sc hedu led. Du e to a slid e on. peared to be a better lo cation. This in vol ved the ro ad in to the baseof the moun tain the mo ving the to w hu t an d machin ery ab ou t trip was call ed off. A few of the mo re 100 feet. At the same ti meot her tas ks were am bi tious on es still decid ed to go. going on everywhere. A new to w lan e was The steep, wi nding ro ad was fo und in cleared of stum ps an d logs , the dam was po orsh ape in spots,bu t the cars drove in to clean ed an d ins pected, wo od was cu t an d the slid e whic h co vered the ro ad ab ou t 21h pi led, the ro ad was repai red an d the lodg e mil es from the beginning of the trai l. The was cl eaned up from to p to bo ttom. hi ke in to Ku ls han Cabin was slo w sinc e the The sno w came a li ttle late. Skiing was sno w was so ft. Du ri ng the hi ke in , the still a li ttle ro ug h at Chri s tm as,bu t by the clouds dropped an d it began raining. By New Year's weekend the sno w was deep the ti me the cabin was reac hed the rain was en oug h. From then on un til Apri l, skiing heavy an d the fo g thic k. The weather did was the order of the day fo r everyon e who no t changeun til late Sund ay afternoon when came. to the lo dg e. the rain tu rn ed to sno w. Wi th this weather The new loc ation of the ski to w pro ved no attem pt was madeon the moun tain. Sun ­ to be a big im provem en t over the previous day afternoon we skied on the hi ll behind on e an d everyon e was happy an d sati sfied

(67) Snoqualmie Lodge: A Pictorial Report -Photos by Earl St. Aubin

(68) over th e timeand effort he and oth ers had trips th is season is an in ducement to con­ pu t in on th e chang e. tinu e th em . A Moun t Ba ker trip proved Fo r add ed in teres t, sp ec ia l pa rties were very succ ess ful , fo r th e fa ll colo rs were at held from tim e to tim e. On th es e occas io ns th eir peakand th e weather wa s id ea l. Fa ll th e bu ild ing fa irl y bounc ed off its fo unda tion colo rs aga in were th e in centive fo r a second du e to th e fo lk danc ers fl ying around th e field trip , th is tim e to ea stern Wash in gton ro om. Almos t every weekend wa s sp ec ia l to cap ture th e colo rful asp en . Th e exc el lent as fa r as th e fo od wen t. Ho w Al Sangs ton tim in g of th is trip resul ted in unusual pho to­ wa s abl e to prep are such wo nd erful meals graph ic oppo rtun ities fo r all wh o wen t. and stil l find tim e to ski wa s qu ite a wo nd er Sidn ey Gross to man y. Yes, th e season wa s succ ess ful at Sno­ qualm ie. Everyon e did his sha re of wo rking , skiing , ea ting and danc ing. As we loo k bac k DANCE no w, probabl y th e mos t im po rtan t th in g of Th e firs t Frida y Moun taineer danc es went th e year wa s th e new friends we mad e and along smoo thl y, fo llo wing abou t th e sam e th e old friends with wh om we becam e re- pa ttern as in previous yea rs , und er th e abl e acqua inted. lead ersh ip of Jo hn Va n Pa tton. His plan of Bob Risvold reviving som e of th e old er danc es th athad been mo re or less discon tinu ed and add in g very few new on es seem ed to meet with PHOTOGRAPHIC gen eral app roval. In Ap ril Jo hn wa s call ed ou t of to wn on La rg e numb ers of cam era hobb yists were bus in es s and a new cha irman wa s appo in ted. attrac ted to th e pho to graph ic group th is Th ree da ys befo re th e da te of th e danc e year and fo und no t onl y a ro ad to better sch edul ed fo r Ma y, we were in fo rm ed by picture ta king , bu t also a chanc e to pa rtic i­ th e manag ementof Pol ish Hall th at th e hall pa te with pictures of th eir own. Em phas is had been leas ed to ano ther organ iz atio n fo r con tinu es to beon 35mm colo red sl ides,and bingo pa rties. After bein g info rm ed of th e personal preferenc e in sub ject ma terial is circ ums tanc es , th e Bingo ites kindl y allo wed seen to lean heavil y to wa rd sub jects with us th e us e of th e hall fo r th e Ma y danc es, a moun taineer fl avor. bu t we were left without a hall fo r fu tu re A popula r feature of th e mon thl y meet­ danc es. in gs has been th e colo r sl ide sho wing in Fo rtuna tely, we were gran ted th e us e of wh ic h memb ers con tribu te, discuss and Magnol ia Field Hous e fo r th e Ju ne danc e, ju dg e th eir own pictures . Th is phas e of th e wh ic h wa s well attend ed and qu ite suc­ prog ram offers distin ctio n (b ut no prize!) cess ful , everyth in g cons idered. to th os e with th e better pictures ; in add ition , To start th e com ing danc e year we ha ve th e critic is m and ad vice provid e a typ e of ren ted th e Let's Da nc e Stud io at 1108 tra in in g no t ea sily fo und ou tside of a Broad way. Th is hall is la rger and mo re pho to graph ic bod y. deluxe th an Pol ish Hall and is cons idered an Th e group has been very succ ess ful th is im p ro vemen t over ou r old loca tion in man y year in ha ving gu ests ofou tstand in g ab ility resp ects. If th e bu ild ing and th e other to discuss som e asp ect of pho tog raph y. On tenan ts th ereo f can withs tand ou r typ e of several occas io ns th e sp ea kers were so in ­ danc in g , it will beavai labl e fo r ou r danc es teres ting and in fo rm a tive th at th e en tire in definitely. even in g wa s mad e availabl e to th em . Som e It will be th e en deaver of th e pres en t of th e well remem bered gu estsp ea kers were danc e comm ittee to ma ke th is on e en ter­ Ira Sp ring wh o ga ve a much -d es ired ta lk ta in in g, relaxing , get- to geth er, get- acqua int­ on moun tain pho to graph y; Qu e Ch in wh o ed ac tivity as attrac tive as poss ib l e to th e sho wed us ho w he crea ted som e of his la rgestposs ibl e _g ro up of Moun taineers ; and en tries fo r na tional and in terna tional ex­ by coop erating with th e other comm ittees hibitions ; Jo hn Ha rdin wh o ta lked on ho w and ac tivities, to ma ke th e danc es fi ll in to ta ke a fin e picture in stead of a reco rd th eir prop er need and plac e, along with th e sho t; Pa rker McAll istor wh o ga ve a very other mo re serious fu nc tions of th e organ­ wo rth wh il e ta lk on compos ition. iz ation. Th e ea ger respons e to pho tog raph ic field H. L. (B ill ) Cross

(69) ves tigation " in to Lo wer Slobovia du rin g PLAYER the annual Pl aye rs wee kend . Mo rris Moen Nou ris hed by a ki nd red en thusiasm fo r au tho re d the inves tigation and the Pe nt­ fo re sts and fo otli ghts, the Moun tainee r Up Pl aye rs ac ted the ro les. Pl aye rs are bes t kn own fo r thei r yea rly Suns hine blessed the Pl aye rs on thei r produc tions in the Moun tainee rs' own ou t­ Memo rial Day trip to Stehekin on La ke doo r Fo re st Thea tre. Chelan. Bu rn s and ta ns caused envy from Bu t "G reen Pa stures," the 1955 produc tion , those who ha d stayed on the fo g-s hrouded wasn 't the only ac tivi ty tha t bound the wes t side fo r the ho liday. A hi ke to a spec ta­ playe rs to ge the r. They ju s t li ke eac h other! cula r vis ta of the la ke and a hu ge ba rb e­ In fa ct, some of the playe rs li ke eac h othe r cued tu rkey made themselves fe lt by the so muc h they ge t ma rried ! The crownin g ana tomies of Pl aye rs. triump h of this so rt in 1955 was the A re al salmon ba ke nea rly ended wi th ma rria ge of Bob (A nd ro cles ) Adams and a scalpin g pa rty on the Ju ly 4 La ke Oze tte Ma rjorie (The Li on ) La ndwee r who starre d trip . Howeve r the In dians we re molli fied in the 19 5 4 play "A nd rocles and the Li on." by re sou rce ful drama tic abili ty of whic h Pl aye rs deli ghte d in balmy bree ze s du rin g all Pl aye rs seem to be imbued. the Ja nua ry wee kend at Pa ci fic Beac h. How­ The annual picnic brou ght the usual eve r, the hi ghes t ti de of the yea r trapped downpou r, bu t se rved to brin g Pl aye rs a po rtion of the group , ma kin g a decision close r to ge ther as they crowded in to eme r­ as whethe r to go wadin g unnecessa ry. ge ncy basemen t qua rters. Pro gressive meals we re inau gu ra te d as a Orcas Is land , Hu rricane Ri dge and Sno ­ means of speedin g the ea tin g si tua tion , qualmie Lo dge also he ard the lau ghter from wi th di ffe re nt membe rs prepa rin g eac h Pl aye r ca ravans. pa rt of the meal. Ki tsap Cabin , the Pl aye rs ha ngou t, fi nally Meany Lo dge was the scene of an "i n- spo rted a comple te se t of stage cu rtains and fo otli ghts in 1955. Pl aye r-wri tten pro­ duc tions we re presen ted nea rly eve ry wee k­ end. Neo phi te Pl ayers we re ini tia ted in to the sac red orde r of the Wi ld Rhododend ro n at midni ght ri te s in the Fo re st Thea tre. Classes in ac tin g we re he ld by the play di rec tor, Ea r 1 Kelly , in the fa ll and sp rin g and we re a bi g boos t to the success of the annual play. Mo rris Moen as chai rman , Re ta Ba ker as sec retary and Be tty Mc Leod as treas­ urer we re the selec tions of the group fo r the new yea r. A ra shof new son gs appea re d and we re duly en tered in the Pl aye rs son g­ boo k. Cove ted academy awa rds fo r "G reen Pa s tu re s " wen t to Geo rge Iv erson (the La wd ) as bes t ac torand to Ma rde tte Tu rn er (Cain 's Gal ) as bes t ac tress at the annual Academy A wa rds Banque t. Bu t all playe rs dese rve an awa rd fo r thei r ti re less effo rts in ma kin g "G reen Pa stures " suc h a no table success. As the las t of the audience disappea re d up the trail from Fo re st Thea tre , Pl aye rs ga the re d on thei r fo re s t bo rde re d stage to sin g "A uld La ngSyne ." The play was ove r bu t would TOP-Bill Lahr and Bob Landon toss lumber at one of no t be soon fo rgo tten and a wa rm gl ow Players' work parties in Forest Theatre. BELOW-Back came from tha t wonde rful fe llows hip of deck of Bremerton ferry is practically reserved for Players as they become regular customers during fo re s t and fo otli ght. spring rehearsals. Ra y Pu ddicombe

(70) The Year in Tacoma in Review

CLIMBING Snoqual mi e group s we re cli mbed fo r the expe rience , an d fo r tho se pea ks that we re On 14 con secu tive Mon day evening s be ­ we athe re d ou t a nu mber of priva te pa rtie s ginning Fe brua ry 7 the Cl imbi ng Co u rse su ccee dedin atte mp ts on eac h. Ideal we ather lec tures, de mo nstration s an d exams we re con di ti on s we re en joyed by Ol ympu s cli mb­ con duc ted by Gene Fa ure in the au ditoriu m ers La bo r Da y we eken d; ho we ve r, at lea st of· the Taco ma Pu blic Li bra ry. An excellen t fi ve cli mbing pa rtie s, to ta ling so me 90 pe r­ di sp la y of mo un tainee ring equip men t ha d so ns we re al so trying fo r the su mmi t. This be en se t up by Wi ni fred Smith an d Bruni en taile d an extrao rdina ry piece of tra ffic Wi slicenu s in one of the li brary show wi n­ di rec tion ! do ws a we ek be fo re the cou rse be gan. In ·ad di ti on to the 14 in te rme di a te ce rti­ Ou t of an ini tial en roll me n t of 93 ele ­ fi ca tes, si x Si x-Pea k pin s an d three Irish me ntary stu de nts, 34 ma de the grade. The Ca bi n Pea k pin s are to be awa:r;-de d cli mbe rs in terme di ate stu de nts who fi ni shed thei r re ­ of_ the Taco ma group this ye a r. qui remen ts nu mbered 14. Te d Ohlson The expe rience cli mbs un der the di re ction of Stan Engle we re con fine d to the mo re fa mi lia r pea ks. La st ye ar's expe rience in ­ TRAIL TRIPS di ca ted mo re in terest in the Ma jors an d the The Trail Trippe rs' ye ar be gan in Sep ­ Irish Ca bi n pea ks. This ye ar the we athe r­ te mbe r wi th the tra di ti onal hi ke in the ma n wa s again st the atte mp ts ofSt . Helen s, co mpan y of the Sea ttle group to In di an Shuksan an d Rainie r as sc he du le d. Moun t Hen ry's Pa rk, le d by Fl oyd an d No rma Stua rt wa s cli mbed un der fa irly adve rse Rave r. Those who ha d ca mpe d he re in the con dition s Me morial Da y we eken d. sn o w on the Su mmerOu ting we re impresse d A nu mberof pea ks in the Irish Ca bi n an d by the pa rk's change d loo k since the sn ow ha d me lted. Ho weve r, the re wa s no vie w; the mo un tain wa s co mple tel y fo gge d in. The fi rst Sun day in Oc tober a la rge crowd en­ jo yed ano ther tradition , the sa lmon ro ast at the Pionee r San d an d Gravel pi t, un der the chai rman ship of Te d Ohlson. La te r in the mo nth an ea rly sn owfa ll co m­ bi ne d wi th fa ll colo ring ma de the trip to Benc h an d Sno w La ke s an in teresti ng one. In Nove mber the we athe rman 's apa the ti c atti tu de to wa rds ou r expe di ti on s tu rn e d to ac tive oppo sition, bu t Bill Kil mer le d a si za bl e group to Fo x Island de sp i te the ra in. Co llec to rs fo und cla y ba bi e s on the be ac h, while the mo re prac tical fe aste d on apple s fo un d on a fo rg otte n ol d tree. The Chri stma s green s wa lk wa s al so ra in y, bu t lea der Bruce Ki zer sho we d us a va rie ty of green s on El hi Hill. France s Goo dman le d the Taco ma an d Sea ttle group s on a prai rie hi ke in Ja nua ry, amazingl y kn owing whe re she wa s all the ti me , while he r fo llo wers we re su re they wo ul d ge t lo st on the ma ze ofpa ths. Beau ti ­ fu l vie ws of the valle y, the fo o thill s an d -Photos by Ted Ohlson Moun t Rainie r we re se en fro m Pinnacle TOP-"On your feet" after trail trip lunch stop. BELOW Pea k so uth ofEnu mcla w on a Fe brua ry trip -Atop little Si during basic course field trip. le d by Ji m Hol t. ;i'hen An � Ja ckso n to okus

(71) to Maury Is la nd at th e end of th e mo nth for mi ning to wn and some of th e surrou ndi ng a drif twood fire and a wa rm su nny bea ch regio n. hike . The Trai l of th e La kes tr ip from Su nr ise We hiked th e bea ch agai n in Mar ch, th is Poi nt, led by Ji m Ho lt inAugus t, wa s one ti me onAn derso n Is la nd , under th e le ader­ of th e fi nes t of th e seaso n. The flowers we re ship of Ru th Cox. It wa s co ld er ; th ere we re ou t inal l th eir glory , th e scenery wa s mag­ a fe w snowflakes af ter lu nch. Those wh o ni fi cent and th e we ather co opera te d beau­ scru ti ni zed th e bea ch ca refu lly we re re­ ti fu lly for a ch ange. Beau ti fu l we ather co n­ wa rded wi th aga tes . Mary Fr ies le d th e ti nu ed for th e other two tr ips in Augus t. se cond Mar ch tr ip, to Clear La ke sou th of We jo i ne d th e Sea ttle group 's wa lk to Sum ­ Kapo ws i n and to Clay Ci ty, wh ere we merla nd and here agai n fou nd lo vely flower to ured th e bri ck wo rks. Everyo ne ca me garde ns . A tr ip to Stampede Pass , wi th a ba ck wi th a lo t of informa tio n and a pie ce visi t to Mea ny Ski Hu t and a shor t wa lk of scrap ti le to be utilized for garde n de c­ no rthward on th e Cas ca de Trai l, co ncluded ora tio n. th e year . Le ader Kei th Goodma n prese nted Capi tal Peak Lo okou t ne ar Olympia in some high li gh ts of th e his tory of th e area , early April dre w a very sma ll cr owd, wh ich and th e atte nd ants at th e we ather statio n enjoyed th e pa norami c vie w of mi les of exp la ined th eir wo rk . prairie , th e foo thi lls of th e Cas ca des , th e Trai l tr ips th is year we re planned by a Sou nd and th e Wi llapa Hi lls. Wi lmo t Ram­ co mmi ttee co ns is ting of Ru th Cox, Mi ldred say led th e wa y. Alte s , He le n Soh lberg , Margare t Staple ton, A pi cture ina book abou t Mou nt Rai ni er Kei th Goodma n and Wi no na Alle n. ca lled "T he Mou ntai n Tha t Was God " in­ Mary "Fries spired a sear ch for Li ttle Mashe l Fa lls and a subseque nt tr ail tr ip th ere . This wa s led CAMPCRAFTERS by Mar jo rie Goodma n, wh o also to ok us do wn to th e ju nctio n of th e Mashel and The purpose of th e Ta coma Camp craf te rs Nisqua lly Rivers. A pleasa nt lu nch in th e is to encourage fami lies wi th you ng ch ildre n su nshi ne wa s fo llowed by an April sho wer to par ti ci pa te to ge ther inou tdoo r acti vi ties as we wa lk ed ba ck to th e ca rs. and has th is year me t wi th grea t su ccess. In May we re tur ne d to Des chu te s Fa lls , A ca mp cr af te r we eke nd wa s he ld October jo i ne d by th e Sea ttle group , for th e annu al 23 -24at Irish Cabi n wi th 13 peop le enjo yi ng flo wer wa lk . Fl owers we re scar ce be cause a ramb le in th e Ip su t area and co zy fire­ of th e la te spri ng , bu t a ruffed grouse dis­ sides at th e ca bi n. playi ng full co ur ti ng plumage co mpe nsa te d Anin forma l pop cor n par ty at Jo Barlo w's for th a t. Coffee wa s served at no o n by on Ja nu ary 28 brough t ou t 17 ch ildre n and leader He le n Soh lberg . On a su nny Ju ne 11 adu lts -a big su ccess ! day Margare t Staple ton le d th e wa y to th e On Mar ch 26a pi cnicsupper and bo nfire prairies above th e fish ha tchery on th e at Wa lker Fr ederi ck 's gave a pi cture of 22 Middle Fo rk of th e Skokomish . There we re fu ture Mou ntai ne ers and th eir pare nts in ma ny flowers here , includi ng beargrass , acti on. A to ta l of 42 Camp craf te rs attended. wh ich is an unusua l sigh t at su ch a lo w Our la rges t cr owd of 46 roamed inte ntly. eleva tio n; a co lu mbia li ly wi th 24bl ossoms , over Stan Engle's ne w homesi te hu nting wh ich mus t be a re co rd nu mber ; pai nt­ Eas te r eggs onApri l 10 . Despi te th e drizz le brush, and lupi ne. it wa s grea t fu n for all. The Chris toff Ridge Lo okou t tr ip wi th th e On Ma y 28-30 th e Camp craf te rs jo i ne d th e Sea ttle group wa s a diffi cult one wh ich Spe cia l Ou ting to Elepha nt Ro ck and th e wo uld have bee n more re wardi ng if th e day ocea n, wi th 28 atte nd ing. had bee n clear enough for a vie w. We we re Augus t 10 brough t ou t 27 pi cnickers to schedu le d to acco mpa ny Sea ttle also to th e Wa lker Fr ederick's. Emera ld Ridge on Ju ly 10 , bu t si nce ne w OnSep tember 17 th ree fami li es of Camp­ snow had fal len on th e tr ai l at th e end of cr af te rs par ticipa ted in a pi cnic at Ti tlo w Ju ne , th is tr ip wa s ch anged to a hike up th e Bea ch. Oha nape cosh River to Traf ton Fa lls. Ju ly No fi nance s are ha ndled by th e co m­ 30 fou nd a hardy doze n from Ta co ma and mi ttee ; all expe nses are shared by ea ch Sea ttle ca mpi ng in th e rai n ne ar Mo nte fami ly pre sent. Cris to. The ne xt day we exp lo red th e ghos t Wi th th e Camp craf te rs co nti nu i ng in th e

(72) same ins pired manne r as th ey have been ti n of conside rable pro pag an di ze d natu re . doing in th e past ye ar, th e club wi ll soon It was desc ribed as an "e as y " back pack an d be ab le to bo ast a ju nio r membe rshi p al re ad y tu rn ed ou t to be qui te ru gged, th re e miles we ll trained in th e tradi tions an d ac ti vi ti es of wh ich we re straigh t up, an d th e re mainde r of th e Mo un tainee rs. ei the r straigh t up or straigh t do wn . Fe rn A. Frede rick Wh en re se rvations we re made th e si tua­ ti on was fai rl y desc ribed wi th th e re sul t th at only si x decided to ·go. One of th e si x SPECIAL OUTINGS backed ou t afte r talking to th e range r an d Th re e Speci al Ou tings we re held du ring jo ined a party of friends traveling lo wland 19 55. Th e fi rs t was on May 28 -3 0 to Ele phant trails in th e ne ar vi cini ty .. Th e vi ew was Rock an d Tu nnel Is land, loc ated by th e su pe rb , th e we athe r warm an d dry an d vi si ­ Oce an at th e mou th of Raft Ri ver on th e bili ty cle ar as far as th e eye could see. From Qu in aul t In di an Rese rvation. Th is was a th e ri dge one could see th e en tire Casc ade jo in t tri p wi th th e Cam pc rafte rs , a campsi te Range, Mo unt Rainie r, Mo un t St. Helens, by th e cars an d ve ry po pu lar in spite of th e Mo un t Ad am s an d Mo untHood ; tu rn ri gh t deluge of rain. Th ere we re 92 in attend ance, around an d vi ew th e ru gged Olym pics ri dge 28 of wh om we re Cam pc rafte rs . Of th e upon ri dge, some sno w-c apped an d some to tal, 22 we re child ren an d 70 we re ad ul ts. barren. No t an othe r hum an being appeared Th is is a primi ti ve are a, attrac ti ve to du ring th e en tire stay , only elk, a larg e be achcombe rs an d ri ch in fo ssils. High wi nds an tl ered buck an d a sm all bl ac k be ar. Th is an d a he avy rain fall two nig hts an d half th e tri p, al th ough mos t wo rthwh ile, should be second day drove a fe w home wi th damp se t as ide de fini tely fo r th ose ab le to back spirits; ho wever, 65 managed to we athe r pack. th e en tire pe ri od. Th e commi ttee consis te d of Ke i th an d Ke ith Goodm an organi zed a crew ofmen Frances Goodm an , Glenn an d Am al ie Tas ­ wh o cons truc ted a fl oati ng bridge ac ro ss th e ke r, Do ris Stran ath an , Mi ri am Cass ady, ri ve r, a bridge wh ich migh t be likened to An gel a an d Emil Au er (e x-officio ), Fl oyd Gallu ping Ge rty, ye t affo rd ed th e necess ary an d No rmaRa ve r. me ans an d ti me to re ac h Tu nnel Is land. A numbe r of sugges ted tri ps have been Th ose of less dari ng natu re we re fe rried com piled by Ke ith Goodm an . tri p afte r tri p ac ro ss by Al ice Bond in th e No rma Rave r canoe wh ich she had carried from Tacoma on th e to p ofhe r car. Fe rry tri ps we re al l IRISH CABIN free an d th ere we re no to lls on th e bridge. Campfi re s bo th nigh ts sputte re d in drizzle : Th e ye ar at Irish Cabin beg an wi th a th e fi rs t was highligh ted by tall tales from highly en jo y able Th an ksgi ving dinne r wi th Am al ie Taske r an d much grou p singing ; th e Be rtha Le nh am as ch ai rm an . Rese rvations second pe te re d to se veral good natured at­ we re limi ted to 100 pe rs ons an d it is be ­ te mpts be tween do wnpou rs. lie ved th at th e li ttle extra elbo w ro om was On Ju ly 2-4 Jo hn Sim ac led 25 on a back appreci ated by al l. Du ring th e Ne w Ye ar pack to th e Ench an te d Va lley vi a La ke Day we ekend, th e cabin was open wi th 32 Qu in aul t. Th is was an easy si x-mile back pe rs ons vi si ting. Games an d dancing pro­ pack th ro ugh th e Rain Fo re st to O'Neil vi ded a hil arious ti me fo r th e 26 pe ople Creek Shel ter Cabin. Th e ne xt day wi thou t attending th e Ne w Ye ar's Eve party. packs th e grou p hiked to th e Ch ale t an d Wo rk parties we re scheduled in April, back to O'Neil Creek. It was ou r only tri p May an d Ju ne wh ere a great de al was ac ­ th at coul d bo ast of a su pporting party of com plished in wo od cu tting, land cle aring fi ve at base camp in ad di tion to th e 25 in an d gene ral cle aning up. Th e old po we r transi t. pl an t died ofold ag e an d strain on Th an ks ­ It was bec ause of th e in teres t of th is grou p gi ving Day, so Fl oyd Rave r pe rs uaded th e th at th e th ird tri p was pl an ned over Labo r ch airman of Stevens Cabin th at a po we r -Day we ekend to th e High Di vide of th e pl an t being disc arded th ere was ju s t th e Olym pics kno wn as Si x Ridge wi th des tin a­ one fo r Irish Cabin an d it was ins talled, ti on Belle vue Shel ter an d Lake Success. provi ding double th e ou tpu t. Th e ki tchen Jo hn Sim ac scou ted th e tri p wi th 24 Boy chimney was taken apart an d re cemen ted ; Scou ts an d re po rted ou r no tice in th e bulle - ad di tion al ou tside an d inside ligh ts we re

(73) strung; shingles over the men's quarters establishment of the Upper Colorado River were replaced at a September work party. Storage Project with the well known Dino­ In April the climbing season from the· saur Echo Park Dam has been temporarily cabin opened with a climb of Arthur led blocked by conservation forces, prominent by members of the Climbing Committee. among which are the Federation of Western It was decided that cabin peak climbs were Outdoor Clubs and the National Wildlife good experience climbs for the Climbing Federation. Course so during the summer 2nd Mother, At present the boundaries of the pro­ the Sluiskins, Redstone, Old Desolate, Min­ posed Glacier Peak Wilderness Area are eral, Bearhead and Pitcher were scheduled receiving active attention. and climbed. Carl E. Heaton Twenty-three people spent at least part of the weekend at Irish Cabin over the Fourth of July, some of whom climbed Gove SOCIAL while others hiked into Moraine Park and the remainder enjoyed shorter walks in the In October over 100 Mountaineers gather­ area. ed at the Towers to hear Dr. Erna Gunther The chairman was assisted by a committee speak on "The Man Who Named Rainier." consisting of Floyd Raver, Earl Brickell, The Brooks family entertained us in Novem­ Keith Goodman and Ann Jackson. ber with "Fun and Adventure in Alaska." Marjorie Goodman Th� Christmas party with all its holiday spirit and gaiety was beautifully planned by Stan and Helen Engle. PHOTOGRAPHIC We started the new year with Sam Brown of Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co. who presented Summer vacations and winter scenes in the film "The New Paul Bunyan." This was 35mm color slides were shown throughout the year for celebrating the 150th anni­ the year by those interested in photography. versary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Alice Fraser and Mildred Bervin gave tra­ A young Tacoman, Meriweather Lewis who velogues to Europe. A trip to Alaska was is a direct descendent of the Lewis family, presented by Sheldon Brooks Sr. Sugges­ related stories of the expedition and of his tions and ideas for better composition and own participation in the celebration. technique were aptly presented by Bob The March meeting was devoted to Ranger Rudsit. His own salon prints were used to Peters of Carbon River Ranger Station. He illustrate his points as well as the group shared his pictures of wildlife in Mount slides which also were evaluated. McKinley National Park. Then in April we Winona Ohlson left our shores again by way of films de­ picting the beauties and sports of New Zea­ land. Norman Ducker, an exchange pro­ CONSERVATION fessor, gave us a glimpse of life "down under." May was the time for the Summer Activities on conservation have in general Outing chairman, John Klos, to bring the followed the pattern set for the club as a highlights of an event cherished by many whole. The committee has kept in touch Mountaineers. with various attempted invasions of national Summer fun began with a progressive parks, monuments, wilderness areas, local picnic at the home of Ruth and Fred Corbit parks and any encroachment contrary to -juicy hamburgers and fixings served in good conservation; written many letters to Corbit's new barbecue and what dessert we congressmen and others stating our protests had at Bob Van Buskirk's home, all at and views on -same; attended meetings of Sunset Beach for the benefit of the club­ the conservation group in Seattle and house! An evening beach fire at Salter's worked with its members in bringing about Point in Steilacoom and one at the Dash proper legislation. Point home of David Brown gave us the Intensive efforts were directed toward opportunity to enjoy the beauty of our own blocking or modifying attempts on the Puget Sound. Moonlight cruises' in July and boundaries of Olympic National Park, San August were as popular as ever. Jacinto, Three Sisters and others. Also, the A tang of autumn in the air and fair day at

(74) Bu d il s', ha ndled by Gene Sco tt and Ele rine Shannon as co -chairm en , ga ve wa y to ha ppy memo ries ofano ther ye arof fu n and fe llow­ Some Thoughts ship with ou r friends in the Moun tainee rs. About Birds Do rothy Ne wc ome r After reading Edwin Way Teale's "North with the Spring,'' Willard G. CLUBHOUSE L-ittle, a M ountainee1· for 28 years, penned a letter to the naturalist. Excerpts There is a sa ying , "When Moun tainee rs from that correspondence follow. ge t to ge ther with a common pu rpose , things ha ppen." Be in g a membe r ofTh e Moun tainee rs Two ye ars of pl ann in g ha ve re sul ted in of this .ar ea and the re fo re ha ving a starting the cons truc tion of a Moun tainee r cons tan t in te res t in ele vation, yo u r Club ho use in Tacoma on the co rne r of chapte r on "Ve rtical Migratio ns " is of No rth 30 th and Ca rr Stre e ts. It is an attrac­ spec ial in te re st to me. We are give n tive 40 x72-foo t conc rete bloc k bu ild in g de ­ to a frequen t mixing ofseasons ra the r signed fo r use fulness and minimum cos t of than tra ve ling up and do wn with a ma intenance. The in te rior will cons ist of single season as do the bird s, etc., in one la rge comb ina tion aud itorium -rec rea tion yo u r chapter. ro om the end of which, graced by a mos t So , ma ybe it will be of in te re st to unusual fire pl ace , can be closed off fo r yo u if I re po rt than one fine bird ha s smalle r mee tings. There are re strooms , esca ped yo ur chapte r, the re ason be ­ storerooms and a kitchene tte. in g pe rha ps tha t in its nes ting season The bu il d in g ha s been des igned in true it is one of the shye st of bird s, livin g Moun tainee r charec ter by Silas E. Ne lsen, at this la titude in the dee p da rk ever­ a membe r of the Ame rican In stitute of green fo re sts we ll up in the moun tains. Architec ts. The es tima ted cos t ofma teria ls I re fe r to the va ried thrus h, the is $8 ,0 00 and the stru cture,up on com ple tion , Ixo re us nae vius of the dic tiona ry, the will ha ve an appra is ed va lue of $20,000. "A las ka ro bin" in ou r common ta lk, All this ha s been made po ss ible by the the "b ellb ird" of a pionee r fa mily dona tion of the site , in nume rable mone tary broug ht up nea r the fo ot of Moun t con tribu tions , man y bene fits and ho urs of Ra inier because of the bird's clea r, vo lun tary labo r. ee rie, high call -n o te on one to ne tha t Ea rly in No ve mbe r ground wa s broken. diffe rs sl ightl y in pitch in diffe ren t Wo rk pa rties started and will con tinue un til in dividuals. In ou r ra the r mild win te rs com ple tion of the bu ild ing and announce ­ it is a common sight with us nea r sea men t ofop en ho use. le vel, as it conso rts with common ro bins Charli e Kilme r and fl ic ke rs and fe we r ru sty sparro ws , ju ncoes, even some Engl ish sparrows, all ro mpin g abou t to gethe r in ra the r ro wd y fa shio n. ARCHITECT'S SKETCH of Tccomo Mountaineers club­ house, designed by Silas E. Nelsen, AIA. It is sa id he re , with wha t au tho rity I do no t kn ow, tha t the common ro bins we ha ve he re in summe r migrate sou th fo r win te r, and tha t the ro bins we ha ve he re in win te r are migran ts from no rth­ ern British Columb ia and Alas ka. Two ye ars , in the migratin g season , the re appe ared at my brothe r's bird ­ ba th, se veral ro bins no ticeabl y differen t from the usual type -a little smalle r, a mo re grayis h colo ring and a mo re modes t demeano r. When I re po rted this to a man of con side rable bird kn ow­ ledge, he sa id, "O h, no one ha s ye t ha d time to so rt ou t ou r ro bins."

(75) �·...... It's Been a Busy ·. , Yea r in Everett

"S om ethi ng ol d, some thing ne w" is re m­ iniscen t of we ddings but itsu ms up ra the r nea tly the wi de va rie ty of ac tivi ties in Eve r­ ett duri ng the ye ar 195 4-55 . The ''.s om ethi ng ne w"-wide -s p read in teres t in sn owshoe ing ; ./ the beefs te ak wa lk ; summe r outing ; em­ . , :r: : phasis on conse rva tion. The "s om ethi ng old" .,�l.�··�;; {' ..... -yea rlyeven ts suchas re g ularly sc hed uled -Photo by Philip E. Zalesky climbs , hi kes , camping trips , the ann ualban­ EVERETT MOUNTAINEERS toke to snowshoeing. quetand socia l even ts.

Grab Your Bearpaws and Mophandle Alpie! the y supp lied 31 10 - to 14-inc h trout. Ac­ A sn owshoe salesman in Eve rett mig ht cord ing to al l commen ts, on ly supe rla tives ha ve made a sma ll commissi on las t wi nter can adeq ua te l y desc ribe this spec tac ular when 12 to 14 pe ople decided to inves t in coun try. eq uipmen t for this sn ow sp ort. At the be­ ginning of the seas on we trudged al on g leve l Write to Your Congressman roads suchas tha t from Ve rlot to Big Four, Conse rva tion,an of t forg otten but imp ort­ bec om ing acc ustom ed to the slig htly swing ­ an t phase of moun tainee ring ac tivi ty, wa s ing gai t of the sn ows hoe r. Then some of us stre ssed during our cl ub ye a r. It took the "g ra duated " to climbing the ri dge atSt evens form of on e prog ra m on the Three Sis ters Pa ss for in teres ting vie ws of the mountains Wilde rness Area and an othe r on the Glacie r and the skiie rs. Fi nall y, a fe w ambi tious Pe ak Wi lde rness Area , both of whic h in ­ on es ta ckled Li chte nbe rg in sun,cl oud,gales cluded a ga y work pa rty at whic h we prac­ and sn ow, climbing on sn ows hoes un ti l the ti ced our child hood skill in col oring maps . going wa s imp ossible , then stra pping sn ow­ The Eve rett group wa s hon ored in Sep­ shoe s on to our backs and proc eeding on foot. te mbe r at the conven tion of the Fe de ration of Wes tern Outd oor Clubs when on e of its Will You Have Sirloin? me mbe rs, Phi l Za le sk y, wa s elec ted Was h­ Food , next to hi king or climbing , is prob ­ ing ton vice presiden t. abl y the fore mos t topic of conve rsa tion am ong Moun ta inee rs, whic h ma y explain the Ice Axe, Pitons, Crampons-We're Off! fac t tha t an even t such as the beefs teak Judging by the number of sc hed uled wa lk , re vived af ter some ye ars of absence climbs , app roxi ma tely 22 , we could sa y tha t from the sc hed ule , wa s we ll atte nded . For climbing wa s neve r at a stands till duri ng the un ini tia ted it wa s ha rd to be lieve tha t a the pas t ye a r. To stim ul ate ne w in teres t the hot rock could re ally be an effec tive steak commi ttee , un de r the le ade rship of Kenn cook er, but we le a rn ed , wi th delici ous re ­ Ca rpen ter, sc hed uled some of the standa rd sults! climbs via ne w routes. Moun t Stickne y be­ came a nice rock climb via the south face ; One Whole Week-No Alarm Clock! Moun t Si s' ha ys ta ck became most in teres t­ Al though we couldn 't begin to compe te ing when he avil y iced in Fe brua ry; and wi th the Sea ttle even t, we decided to re vive Ve spe r Pe ak is still a good trip when climbed an other old Eve rett ac tivi ty by sc hed uling from the Big Four area via He ad le e Pa ss . our own outing in the bea utif ul Cascade Probabl y the longes t on e-da y trip wa s the Pa ss area. During this we ek in Augustso me 20 -m ile hi ke and climb of Seven -Finge red of the pa rty climbed Eld orad o via the Boston Jack. Mine Trail and Inspi ration Glacie r; some Moun t Erie , 1300 ' hi gh, wa s re disc ove red conq ue re d Magic Moun tain , while all en­ this ye ar. In mid -win terand in the sp ring , joyed hi kes throug h the hi ghmead ow coun ­ we ha d some wonde rf ul rock prac tice on try, The fis hermen re igned supreme when the 800 ' of cliffs whic h of fe r eve ry class of

(76) cl imbing, al ong wi th th e bea utif ul vi e w of Ri verar ea , we hiked to a froz en lake , woke th e Oly mpics , Cascades and San Juan up to ra in and sn ow, ended th e day in sun­ Is lands. shine at Dry Fa lls. Ma ury and Al ga in ed Successf ul atte mpts we re ma de on th e some un wa nted ea rly mornin g experience in summits of se veral ma jors ! Mount St. holdin g up a suddenly colla psing te n t. Helens , Mount Ad ams, Rainie r, Bake r, but On our ne xt th re e-day we ekend , Fourth a bl iz za rd turned th em back on Oly mpus . of July , we drove to th e Li ttle Wena tchee , Prob ably th e mosten joyable wa s th e cli mb wh ere we atte mpted to cl imb Poe and Wen­ of Bake r: pe rfec t fall we athe r, ideal sn ow atchee Rid ge . More chan ge able we a the r! cond itions , a congenial pa rty , and ma gn if i­ In Augus t a fe w of us had a me morable cen t vi e ws all day from th e ti ppin g of th e expe rience hikin g to Fa n La ke at Moun t sun on dis tan t pe aks atdayb reak , th e back­ Ra inie r, in th e shad ow of some of Ra in ie r's drop of huge crevasses , to th e wh ol e pa no­ me morable gl ac iers, and re ve lin g in th e ra ma of pe aks from th e summit. pa rk like se ttin g of th e un spoi led little lake. It wa s hot and dusty but th e vi e ws from Shall We Hike, Trail Trip or Viewfind? th e top of Chi wawa Ridge we re we ll worth Th e hike rs we re a busy group duri ng all th e long trek wh en we ca mped in th at vi ­ seas on s of th e yea r from th e fall hike to cin ity on th e La bor Day we ekend. Even La ke Me lak wa (remembe r Dean as th e sen ­ swimming and wa din g in cold stre ams fel t sa tion of th e day wi th his swimming?) re fresh ing! th rough th e wi nter mon th s to Augus t wh en we ooh 'e d and ah 'e d over th e brill ian t dis­ Tradition Reigns pl ay of fl owe rs on Green Moun ta in and th e One of th e fi rst of our ann ual even ts wa s vi e ws of nea rby Glacie r Peak. th e sal mon bake held on a gra ve l ba r of Th irty pe ople re me mb er th e fall hike to th e Stil la gua mish wh ere lusc ious sal mon, Twin La kes and Sil ver La ke in th e Mon te stea ming baked pota toes and aroma tic cof­ Cris to area beca use of th e love ly fall col ors. fee we re se rved to a la rge group. Ea rly in In th at sa me mon th, some of us dozed in Dece mbe r our banq uet at Weye rhae use r's th e wa rm sun at th e look out on Eve rgreen fea tured an il lus tra te d ta lk on gl ac iers by Moun ta in. Th en th e win te r cl ouds and fogs Prof . Arth ur Ha rris on . One of th e hi gh­ se t in for th e Rock Moun ta in and Grani te li ghts of th e even ing wa s th e awardin g of Moun ta in tri ps . A ne w area for ma ny wa s ce rtif ic ates to 15 me mb e rs for comple ti on opened to vi ew wh en we cli mbed Excelsi or of th e basic cli mb in g course. Butte for some excellen t vi e ws of Bake r Of course we had potl uc k dinne rs, at and Sh uk san. Hansen La ke and a sn ow rid ge wh ic h th ere ·is al ways an ea ger crowd of eas t of th e moun ta ins we re othe r areas ex­ epic ures. We es pecially re me mbe r th e on es pl ored on on e-day tri ps . Th e ann ual greens at th e home of th e Ede rs, Fe lde rs and th e wa lk in Dece mbe r wa s a tradi ti on al pa rt John Le h ma nns , wh ere we social iz ed , san g, of th e sched ule. pl ayed ga me s and en gaged in a spellin g bee. Tenting Tonight? At th e mon th ly me etin gs, presided over by Dean Pa rkins , we did a grea t deal of Ca mping tri ps us ua lly oc c ur in th e spring armc hai r travel ing vi a ta lk and pic tures. and summer but Everett, true to its likin g for th e un us ua l , sched uled a mi d-win ter Attention Class! we ekend trip at Joan As te ll 's cab in on Wh id­ As a re sult of th e successf ul spon sors hip bey Is land. Everyone joined in diggin g for of th e cl imbin g course th e pre vi ous yea r, cla ms Sa turday at mi dni ght, th en in th e th e Everett group dec ided to re pe a t th e se ries cleanin g of th emfo r th e ch owde r on Sunday. of lec tures and expe rience cl imbs utilizin g Th e pa rty wa s ke pt quite lively by a bris k Everett me mb ers as lec ture rs and leade rs. disc ussi on on th e pa rts of th e cla m's ana tomy to be incl uded in th e ch owde r and by music What Next? furn ished by a guitar, ma nd olin,ha rmon ic a , We 've lab ored up stee p moun ta in sides , but fiddle and zi the r! we 've la ughed over ca mpfi res and our me m­ Th ough it see med th at th e we athe rman ories are wa rm on es. Ma y 1955-56 be as re fused to cooperate for mos t of our ca mp­ exci ting! in g tr,ips in th e spri ngand summer, such a Ge rtrude Sch oc h mi nor item fa iled to di m our en joymen t. Gail Crumme tt Duri ng our Me morial Day ja un t to th e Ic icle Ke nn Ca rpen ter

(77) On the Mountaineers' Bookshelves

by Sophie Laddy, Librarian to the time of the 1953 climbs, the best known being Nanga Parbat, Everest and K-2. This volume would make a nice gift to give to mountaineering enthusiasts. In 19 15 when the Moun tainee rs jo in ed the Bu reau ofAssoc iated Moun tainee ring Clu bs ALONE TO EVEREST , by Ea rl De nman. of No rth Ame rica , one of the be ne fits re ­ Co ward-Mc Cann , i9 5 4. ce ived wa s a collec tion . of bo oks on moun ­ Earl Denman, an adventurous Englishman, ta in ee ring and all ie d su bjec ts . Among the tells of his wish to climb Everest and of his interesting ascents of the major peaks of the list wa s fo und "Peaks and Prec ipices " by Virunga Mountains in Africa before going on Gu ido Re y, "T he Conques t of Moun t Cook " to Everest. The major portion of the book deals with the African climbs and contains very by Freda du Fau r and Ma rga retAr ms trong 's good descriptions of the Virunga region. As for "Field Book of Wes tern Fl owers." his attempt of Everest, although it was a brave The clu b ke pt on re ce iving these bo oks try he was not able to make it. fo r 11 ye a rs . When the gran t wa s discon ­ tinued , the bo ard, re aliz in g the im po rtance THE BIRDS OF WASH INGTON STATE , by of ma intaining a libra ry fo r its mem bers, Stanle y G. Je we tt, Wal ter P. Ta ylo r, Will iam appro pria te d mone y to ma in ta in the col lec ­ T. Shaw and Jo hn W. Aldric h. Un ive rs ity tion. Since then the libra ry ha s be en ma in­ of Was hin tg on Press , 19 53. Here is a comprehensive book on the birds ta in ed by ye arl y appro pria tions from the of this state. Most of the volume is text but clu b. some pictures of the birds, colored and black The bo oks are to be fo und in the club­ and white. are included. This volume is recom­ mended for the naturalist but not as a bird ro oms . Use them , en joy them and then re ­ recognition guide to be carried around in one's tu rn them so tha t fe ll owmem be rs ma y find pack because of its bulk and weight. pl easu re in them. Fo llowin g is a list of some of the ne wer CIMES ET MER VE ILLES , com piled by ad ditions to the clu broom shel ves. Sam ive l. Arthaud. A marvelous collection of European photo­ graphs. Most of the pictures are of mountain THE ABOMINA BLE SNO WMAN , by Ral ph scenes but many rural and floral photos are Iz za rd. Do u bleday, 1955. included. The author first became interested in the "Snowman" when he covered the Everest ex­ EVEREST , the Swiss expe dition in photo­ pedition for the Daily Mail. competitor of the London Times, sponsor of the Everest climb. graphs . Du tton , 195 4. With others interested in this mystery man, Here is a comprehensive collection of Everest he organized a scientific party to gather as photographs as compiled by the Swiss Founda­ much first hand information and description tion for Alpine Research. It is a valuable vol­ of this creature, and to attempt to find one if ume to be included in our Everest collection. at all possible. The party was not able to find the Snowman, but did gather some very interesting and con­ K- 2 - THE SA VAGE MOUNTA IN , by vincing evidence of its existence. Charles S. Hous ton and Ro bert H. Ba tes. Mc Graw-H ill , 19 54. ACROSS THE ROO F OFTHE WOR LD, by The summer that the British conquered Ever­ Wil fred Sk rede. No rton , 1955. est and the Germans won Nanga Parbat, an American expedition, including Pete Schoen­ For many mountaineers, climbing was re­ ing of the Mountaineers, was attempting to stricted during World War II; for others it was climb K-2, the second highest mountain in the a way of escape to freedom. This is a story world. Leaving New York on May 25, the party of a young Norwegian who, in order to join traveled through London, Karachi, Pakistan to free Norwegian forces, made his way from Skardu from which they left June 5 by foot. Sweden across Russia, Turkistan, China and They reached base camp on June 20. It took through the Himalayas to India. Most of the them 43 days to reach camp VIII, only 275 feet way he was treated with hostility but he was from the summit; then without warning a helped by a few friends, Eric Shipton and monsoon storm hit the party, stranding them Tenzing being most helpful. Eventually he for nine days. Gilkey, a geologist from Iowa, made his way to Canada where he joined the developed a blood clot in his leg. During Norwegian Air Force. a lull in the storm it was decided to bring him down the mountain because he was becoming THE AGE OF MOUNTA IN EER ING, by more and more ill and because the party sup­ plies were depleted. The storm regained its Ja mes Ramse y Ullman . Lippinco tt, 195 4. strength but the party continued to descend the This volume is based on the author's earlier mountain. Then one of the party lost his foot­ work "High Conquest." In it he gives a very ing and as he slipped four others, their ropes interesting story of mountaineering history up becoming tangled, also slipped. All five would

(78) have been lost had it not been for Pete Schoen­ many errors are to be found in this book but ing's clever maneuvering to stop them. was at the time not much was known about Ten­ a great tragedy when Gilkey was lost. The top zing's background. was not reached, but it was a brave climb. The expedition used no artificial oxygen, the party TIGER OFTH E SNO WS , the autobi ography carried its own supplies onto the mountain and of Te nzi ng wi th Jame s Ramse y Ull man. had survived longer above 20,000 feet than any other expedition. Putman, 19 55. MAR INE AT LAS OF THE NORT HWEST , Here is the second biography about Tenzing. Some of the facts from his life are recorded OLYM PIA-SKAGWAY, by Frank Morri s quite differently than in the volume by Malar­ and· W. R. He ath, 19 55. tic, as in the case of his wives. The first book mentions only one wife whereas Tenzing lost The atlas is a valuable guide to the many in­ one wife and so remarried. This biography is lets, passages and shorelines from Olympia to now being considered the official record of Skagway. Information found in the atlas in­ Tenzing's life. cludes area charts, harbor charts, pictures and local data. The aerial photographs are very THIS IS DINOSAUR , ECHO PA R K COUN ­ clear and should be helpful to boatmen in this region. At the back of the atlas is a useful and TR Y AN D IT S MA GIC RIVE RS , editedby comprehensive place name list. Walter Steg ne r. Knopf, 19 55. MO DERN SKI SYSTE MS , by Hans Ge org. This book attempts to survey the national park in its natural state as possibilities for Hasti ng s, 19 5 4. recreation, inspiration and rest for the people to enjoy. Dinosaur National Park is not as well Here is a useful book for beginning skiers. known to tourists as Yosemite and Yellowstone Many photographs and diagrams are included. but it Is one of the few unspoiled wild park The instructions starting from the simple walk­ areas of the United States. With photographs ing steps include information about the Arlberg and written accounts the unusual beauties of techniques, the French techniques and the re­ this region are described supporting the argu­ versed shoulder technique. ment that Dinosaur should be saved. NAN GA PA R BAT , by Karl M. He rrlig ­ A TREASUR Y OF MOUNTA INEER ING koffe r. Knopf, 19 5 4. STOR IE S , edited by Daniel Talb ot. Put­ After many heartbreaking attempts on Nanga nam, 19 5 4. Parbat, the German expedition was able to scale the summit in 1953. Previous to this climb 31 Here is a collection of mountaineering stories, lives had been lost on this mountain but this mostly fiction, written by well known authors. time all returned safely. Included are tales by H. G. Wells, J. R. Ullman, de Maupassant, Frison-Roche, Mummery and SOUT H CO L, a pe rsonal story of the asce nt others. This collection is good reading on a of Everest, by Wil fred Noyc e. Sl oan, 19 5 4. rainy afternoon when outdoor activities are nil. In accounts of the 1953 Everest expedition WHERE THE CLOU DS CAN GO , by Conrad Noyce is frequently described as the member Kain. Branford, 19 35 , re printe d 195 4. of the group who was constantly writing. All during the expedition the author made copious This is an autobiography of one who started notes recording his impressions of the group as a goatherd in the Austrian alps to become and events. The book is most interesting since one of the top mountain guides of Europe, the he wrote of all the sensations he experienced, Canadian Rockies and the New Zealand Alps. material which would not appear in an official Kain was not able to obtain much education record of an expedition. but he read a great deal about mountaineering. His personal account is very interesting to read SU MMITS OF ADVENTURE , the story of since he wrote about the conditions of his class at the beginning of this century. famous mountai ns and mountai n cli mbe rs, by John Sc ott Dougl as. Dodd Me ad, 19 5 4. THE WILDERNESS WOR LD OF JO HN MU IR,ed itedby Ed wi n Way Te ale. Hough­ This volume is an account of mountaineering from the time of Saussure and his attempts to ton Mi ffli n, 19 5 4. conquer Mont Blanc to the conquest of Everest Here is a biography of John Muir, one of by Hillary and Tenzing. the great naturalists of this country. When SUR LE S TRA CES DE PR E MIER DE America was yet unsettled, he set out to explore the country on foot, frequently without gun COR DIE, by R. Fri son-R oc he and Ge orge or sleeping bag. He started his walking tours Tei rrez. Arthaul , 19 52. by walking through Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and then down to Florida on his famous 1000- Frison-Roche, the well known French climber mile trek. When he was 30 years old, he ar­ and photographer has compiled a volume of rived in California where he did extensive his pictures of mountains, mostly the Alps. exploration of the mountains. Photographers will enjoy looking at these He kept many journals of his travels from beautiful photographs. which he wrote his books. This volume is a collection of writings from these books ar­ TEN ZING OFEV EREST , by Yve s Malartic . ranged in chronological order with short back­ Crown, 19 5 4. ground material included to make this a biography of this famous man. is a very This biography was the first to be published interesting volume about a person who did so about the famous Sherpa after his successful much to convince the government that a na­ climb on Everest with Hillary. It is said that tional conservation program was essential.

(79)

It It

It It Mountaineer Map Collection

A IO-d rawer Hamil to n map fi le cabine t 30-minu te, and 1 :250,000 se ries scale maps. has been ob tained fo r th e club room. Ne w Th e maps are fi led alphabe tically , th e 15- maps have been pu rc hased on a planned and 30-mi i:mte se ries to ge th e r, th e 71h­ basis fo r fu tu re expansion and developmen t minu te se ries sepa rately , and th e 1 :250,000 of th e collec tion . scale se ries to ge th e r wi th miscellaneous maps. To pog raphic maps fo r othe r states Scope and Purpose: Th is map collec tion wi ll occupy addi tional drawers as th e col ­ should be a valued sou rce ofin forma ti on fo r lec tion grows planning trips and climbs no t only in ou r . own state bu t in all areas wh ere moun tains Washington State Highway Maps: Th e en tire exis t. state of Washing to n is cove re d by a se ries Maps cove ring th e moun tain ra nges in th e of maps kno wn as Gene ral High way and state of Washing ton have been ob tained and Transpo rta ti on Maps composed of 145 it is hoped th a t a good cove rage fo r all shee ts. Th e se ries is fi led alphabe tically climbing and ou ting areas in th e we stern by coun ties , th e numbe r of shee ts fo r each Un ited States and sou the rn Alaska may be coun ty fo ll owing nume ri cally. placed on fi le in th e nea r fu tu re . World Aeronautical Charts: Th ese cha rts, In all likelihood erro rs and disc repancies on a scale of 1 :1,000,000, wi ll provide a It wi ll be fo und on th ese maps. is hoped fo unda tion on wh ich th e club may have th atanyone having posi tive in forma tion re ­ a to pog raphic map of th e wh ole wo rl d. ga rd ing erro rs in cul ture,such as trails and All moun tain ra nges and many smalle r ro ads , wi ll en ter co rrec tions on th e maps fe atures are sho wn on a scale su fficien tly involved. It is also hoped th at ro utes fo r la rge to be of use in trip planning and climbs wi ll be en tered on maps wh ere gene ral geog raphic study. It is hoped th at applicable fo r th e in forma tion and guidance pe rsons having access to obsole te cha rts of all using th ese maps fo r trip planning. of th is ty pe wi ll make th em available to Ho weve r, anyone making such en tries is th e club . urged to add his name and th e da te such co rrec tions are made on th e ma rgin ofeach Concerning Accessions: To pog raphic maps map involved. are pu rchased at discoun t from th e gov ­ ernmen t. Th e Wo rl d Ae ronau tical Cha rts Locating Maps: Eve ry map in th is collec tion we re all dona te d to th e club . is lis te d on an individual fi le ca rd. Th ese It ls planned th at to pog raphic maps ca rds may be fo und in th e lib rary ca rd cove ring climbing areas wi ll be pu rchased ca talog in th e drawer ma rked "Maps ." on a scheduled basis. Th e next areas to A ma rked index map wi ll be fo und fo r be ob tained wi ll be th ose nea re s t ou r state th e U.S.G.S. to pog raphic maps and wo rl d wi th cove rage expanding ou twa rd as ou r Ae ronau tical Cha rts in th e same drawer collec tion grows. Pe rsons planning trips wi th th e maps. In gene ral , th ese index maps wi th in th is scope are invi ted to communi ­ wi ll be th e bes t means of loca ting th e re ­ ca te wi th th e Sa fety Commi ttee so th at qui red map fo r a given area. Th e ca rd th ei r area ofin teres t may be ob ta ined prio r ca talog wi ll indica te wh ethe r th e map may to some othe r area wh ich may no t re ceive be fo und in th e collec tion. Th e ca talog wi ll immedia te use. also indica te th e presence of two or mo re quad rangle maps having th e same name , Concerning Donations: Atpr esen t, no proce ­ such as Snoqualmie 71h' and Snoqualmie 30'. du re is available fo r handling miscellaneous maps , aside from th e Wo rld Ae ronau tical Forest Service Maps: Fo re st Se rv ice maps Cha rts men tioned above. Ho weve r, anyone have been acqui re d fo r all na tional fo re sts having maps fa lling wi th in th e pu rpose in th e state. Effo rt wi ll be made to ob tain of th is collec tion wh o wi shes to make th em all si ze s and styles available. available to th e club membe rship is urged Topographic Maps: At th e presen t ti me to con tac t th e chai rman of th e Sa fety Com ­ eve ry available quad ra ngle map of Wash ­ mi ttee unde r wh ose re spo nsibili ty th is col ­ ing ton we st of th e Columbia Rive r is on lec tion is main tained . fi le. Th is includes all 71h- minu te, 15 -minute, Pe ter Mc Lellan

(80) Mountain Rescue Council Allied with Mountaineers

Fe w organi zations work more closel y to­ The ra di o de sk of Wa shin gton Sta te Pa trol ge the r than the Moun tainee rs and the .Moun ­ in Se attl e ne xt contac ts th e MR C and as ta in Re sc ue Counci l. Man y re ade rs of thi s soon as possible a "re sc ue le ader" is as­ ye arb ook, the re fore , wi ll be in terested in si gn ed to lead the re sc ue opera ti on . Hi s a progre ss re port on wha t MR C isdo in g the se fi rst ac t is to call you , as the su rvivor, for da ys and wha t it ha s acc omplished of la te. va luable and nece ssary in forma ti on . A ne w chai rman wa s in stalled in mid- yea r He wi ll try to arra nge for a lot of "le g when Orne Da ibe r ste pped down from the work" to be acc ompli shed be fore an y MR C top spot and tu rn ed over the ga ve l to Pe te te am arri ve s in the moun tain s to be gin the Sc hoenin g, we ll -kn own Se attl e climbe r and physical re sc ue , su chas linin g upaddi ti on al membe r of th e 1953 K2 pa rty. equi pmen t, su pplies, etc. Ne ed for re sc ue in 1955 wa s, fortuna tel y, The re sc ue leade r's ri ght arm is the MR C not as grea t asin other ye a rs. The re we re Call Commi ttee , com posed of volun tee r fe we r moun tain acciden ts thi s ye ar (a nd MR C women who kn ow MR C rou ti ne and ma ke hope s thi s indica tes a trend -down wa rd ). the nece ssary phone call s to ge t re sc ue un ­ Howe ve r, we re some one to ma ke even a de rwa y. The leade r studie s the si tu ation brie f pe rsonal stud y of the Moun tain Re scue · afte r ta l ki ng wi th you, the pe rson re que stin g Council , he wou ld di scove r the fa ct that he lp. The Call Commi ttee ale rts all the thousa nd s of man hours we re expe nded du r­ coordina ti n g agencie s. in g the ye arby the Council in the organi za­ The leade r then de termine s the course of ti on al phases of re sc ue , vi z. : pl annin g, train ­ ac tion. This ma y ta ke a mode rate pe ri od in g, prepa ra ti on , equi pm en t re se arch and of ti me. The re ason is tha t in an y ope ra ti on ac qui sition. Pe rhaps the ma jor projec t is the re is conflic tin g and confusin g in forma ­ the MR C "Li ttle Hoove r Commi ssion," whic h ti on . Al l fa cts ha ve to be de termined and is probin g and in vesti ga tin g every pha se of ca refull y evalua ted be fore an y ac tion is Council ac tivi ty. ta ke n. Ofte ntime s MR C is not drawn in to the re sc ue. No leade r wa nts to call MR C Membe rs of Moun tainee rs ma y we ll ha ve pe ople for a re sc ue ou tside thei r sphe re of oc ca sion to re port some moun tain acciden t ac tivity. some da y. Prese nted he re wi th isan ou tl ine When all in forma ti on ha s been anal yzed , of how MRC sw in gs in to its re sc ue ope ra ­ the leade r wi ll re qu est the Call Commi ttee ti on s. (Note the in fluence of se emin glyun ­ to in form speci fied MR C membe rs as to what im portan t bi ts of in forma tion .) Re gardless to doand to noti fy the cooperatin g agencie s of how in signi fican t itma y se em at the ti me , of the pl an ofac tion for thei r he lpand ad vi ce. every sc ra p of in forma ti on is evalua ted by He re is whe re the communica tions we b MR C in the course of de terminin g re sc ue sta rts to pa y off. The Ci vilAi r Pa trol , Fore st ac tion. The most cherishe d in gredien t of Se rvice , Sta te Pa trol , Coast Gua rd, Na vy, an y re sc ue , ne xt to man powe r, is good com­ etc., all ke ep in touc h wi th the le ade r and munica tions. wi th the ra di o-equi pped MR C truc k at the For si mplici ty, you the re ade r can ima gine ba se cam p at the end of the road. you rsel f as a su rvivor of a climbin g pa rty If a he lic opteris needed , the Coast Gua rd whic h ha s ha d an acciden t. You are the on e wi ll be noti fi ed and re qu ested to he lp. Ci vil de si gn ated to go for he lp. Your fi rst job Ai r Pa trol pl ane s ma y be assigned to drop is to contac t the nea rest Fore st Se rvice ( or su pplie s or lead a se a rc h pa rty to the ac tua l Na ti on al Pa rk) ra nger or gu ard sta ti on . If sc ene . Na vy communica tion and CG ra di o thi s is not possib le, the ne xt choi ce is to truc ks wi ll come if needed , as wi ll sheri ff contac t a Wa shin gton Sta te Pa trol ca r; or, pa trol. thi rd,a coun ty sheri ff's ca r. Ask the ra nger So muc h for re sc ue work. MR C is still up or other official to te le phone the ra di o desk to its ea rs in spreadin g the word of moun tain of the Wa shin gton Sta te Pa trol in Se attl e. sa fety to sc hool, church and ci vi c grou ps. It is then anin viola te ru le tha t you stand Also, the Counci l is workin g on an educa ­ by for fu rthe r in struc tions. Do not lea ve the ti on a l fi lm. MR C wi shes to than k Moun ­ poin t of communica tion, whe the r sta ti on or ta inee rs for thei r ge ne rosi ty in presen tin g ca r, unde r an y ci rc um stance s. $200 for the MR C oper atin g fu nd .

(8 1) President's Message

SELECTED FROM THE PSALMS

I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.

God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefor will not we fear though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the sea.

The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof; the world and they that dwell therein. For he hath founded it upon the seas and established it upon the floods.

Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.

The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handiwork. Praise Ye the Lord.

Cl ark E. Schu rman Ma rtin H. Ma rker

George A. Ch u rch Bruce D. Brinton

Mrs. Peter McG rego r Reginald H. Pa rsons

Gert ru de In ez St reato r

(82) OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES, SEATTLE Chester L. Po well...... President Stella Degenha rdt...... Secret ary Jo hn R. Ha zle...... Vice President Willia m Brauer...... Tre asurer Betty Blackler ...... 19 5 6 Jo hn R. Ha zle...... 19 5 7 Jo seph Buswell ...... 19 56 Victo r Jo sendal...... 19 5 7 Dr. W. B. Spickard...... 19 5 6 Pete Schoening ...... 19 5 7 Arthur Winder...... 19 5 6 Ro y Snider ...... 19 5 7 Pa ul Wisema n ...... 19 5 6 Ha rriet Wa lker ...... 19 5 7 Sta nley R. Engle...... Ta co ma Dean Pa rkins...... Everett Philip Ba rtow...... JuniorRe presenta tive Shirley Co x ...... Re co rding Secretary Mrs. Irene Hinkle, Club ro om Secreta ry, P.O. Bo x 122 (ELiot 23 14) CO MMITTEE CHAIRMEN Achievement Records...... Frank Perry Lodge Operations ...... Hartcel Hobbs Annual Banquet, 1955...... Gertrude Whitham Meany Ski Hut ...... Dick Merritt Annual Editor, 1955 ...... Bob Koehler Membership ...... Lois Irwin Auditor ...... Frank Sincock Monthly Meeting Programs...... Sidney Gross Bridge GroU:p...... Mrs. J. T. Hazard Mount Baker Cabin ...... Donald Winslow Building Policy ...... Joseph Buswell Operations Manual ...... Paul Wiseman Bulletin Editor...... Virginia Murray Players ...... Morris Moen Campcrafters...... W. A. Marzolf Photographic ...... John Hansen Climbing ...... Maurice Muzzy Safety ...... Vic Josendal Clubroom Custodian ...... Mrs. Irving Gavett Ski Recreation...... Gay Lenker Conservation ...... Polly Dyer Snoqualmie Lodge...... Bill Cross Dance...... Bil l Cross Special Outings ...... Andrew Bowman Dinner Meetings ...... Elvera Lehtinen Stevens Ski Hut ...... Roy Arwine Expedition ...... Pete Schoening Summer Outing, 1955...... John Klos Kitsap Cabin...... Myrtle Button Trail Trips ...... Frances Owen Librarian ...... Sophie Laddy Typing, Duplicating ...... Clara Hulbush OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES, TACOMA Ea rl Gjuka ...... President Vio la F. Micha el...... Secreta ry Wa lter V. Frederick...... Vice President Ha ro ld R. Sherry...... Trea surer Ted Ohlso n-Two Years Stella Kellogg-O ne Year Jessie A. Jo hnsto n-Two Years Richard Sco tt-O ne Year CO MMITTEE CHAIRMEN Campcrafters ...... Ferd and Gretchen Bondy Junior Representative ...... Earl Doan Climbing ...... Ted Ohlson Photographic ...... Jim Holt Clubroom Chairman ...... Charles Kilmer Publicity ...... Ron Newgard Clubroom Finance ...... Ruth Corbit Skiing...... Jack Gallagher Conservation ...... Carl Heaton Social Activities ...... Elerine Shannon Irish Cabin, 1955,...... Marjorie Goodman Special Outlngs...... John Simac Membership ...... Winifred Smith Trail Trips ...... Ruth Cox Music ...... Clarence Garner OFFICERS, EVERETT Kenn Carpenter...... President Rita Yo st ...... Secretary Russell Ko hne...... Treasurer CO MMITTEE CHAIRMEN Annual Banquet...... Laura Zalesky Membership...... Gertrude Schock Climbing...... R alph Goshorn Publicity ...... Frank Eder Climbing Records...... Nan Thompson Social...... -...... Adelsa Doph Hiking...... Maurice Jones Telephone ...... Molly Spencer PAST PRESIDENTS Henry Landes, 1907-08 Arthur R. Winder, 1942-44 Edmund S. Meany, 1908-35 Burge B. Bickford, 1944-46 Elvin P. Carney, 1935-37 Lloyd Anderson, 1946-48 Hollis R. Farwell, 1937-38 Joseph BusweU, 1948-50 Harry L. Jensen, 1938-40 T. Davis Castor, 1950-52 George MacGowan, 1940-42 William Degenhardt, 1952-54 Chester L. Powell, 1954-55

(83) AGREEMENT OF ASSOCIATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF FORMING A SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION UNDER THE NAME OF "THE MOUNTAINEERS"

TH IS AGREE MENT , Mad e and en tered es ts , and wa ter-cou rs es ofth e No rthwest ; to in to in tripl ic at e this fift h day of Ju n e, 1913, ga ther in to perm an en t fo rm the histo ry and in the City ofSe attl e, County of King, Stat e trad it io ns ofth is region ; to preserv e by the of Was hin gt on. en cou ragem en t of prot ec t iv e legislat ion or WITNESSETH : That the und ersign ed su b­ ot herwis e, the natu ral beauty ofNo rthwest sc ribers hereto do hereby assoc iat e them­ Am erica ; to mak e ex ped it io ns in to thes e re­ selv es to get her fo r the pu rpos e of, and with gions in fu lfil lm ent of the abov e pu rpos es ; the in tent ion of, fo rm in g a co rpo ra tion und er to en cou rage a spirit of go od fello wship and in com plianc e withth e term s and pro­ amon g all lov ers ofout -d oo r life. visions ofth e la ws ofth e Stat e of Was hing­ To ho ld real es tat e and personal pro perty ton in the prem is es , and pa rt ic ula rly with and to receiv e, hire, pu rc has e, occu py and the terms and prov is io ns ofth at cert ain act ma in ta in and mana ge su ita ble bu il dings and (t ogether wit h the am endm ents thereto ) en ­ qua rters fo r the fu rt heranc e ofth e pu rpos e titl ed "A n Act to prov ide fo r the in co rpo ra ­ of the assoc iat ion , and to ho ld in trust or tion of Assoc iat ions fo r Soc ial , Charit able, ot herwise fu nds receiv ed by bequ est or gift and Educat io nal Pu rpos es" which sa id act or ot herwise to be devot ed to the pu rpos es wa s appro v ed Ma rch21 , 18 95,and const itut es of sa id assoc iat io n. Chapter CLVIII ofth e la ws of 18 95 . The assoc iat ion shall be locat ed in the City The nam e ofth e assoc iat io n shall be "T he ofSe attl e, County of King, Stat e of Was h­ Mounta in eers." in gt on, bu t may ha ve branc hes el sewhere. The assoc iat ion shall ha veno ca pital stock , The pu rpos es fo r which the assoc iat ion is shall never be conduct ed fo r pu rpos es of fo rm ed are: profit or ga in to it s members, and shall To ex plo re and study th_ e mounta ins , fo r- never decla re dividends. BY-LAWS OF THE MOUNTAINEERS

A CORPORATION 1. There shall be two ty pes of Ju nior Members hip, Grou p 'A ' and Grou p 'B.' ART IC LE I a. Grou p 'A ' members shall be 18 years Plac e of Bus iness ofag e orov er, bu t less than 21ye ar� ofag e, and shall not exc eed 13 per cent ofth e total SE CT ION 1: The princ ipal pl ac e of bu s i­ membership of the orga n izat ion. ness shall be in the City of Seattl e, King b. Grou p 'B ' members shall be 14 years County , Stat e of Was hin gt on , bu t the asso ­ ofag e orov er, bu t less than 18 years ofag e, ciat io n may es ta blish branc hes any where and shall not exc eed 7 per cent ofth e total wit hin or wit ho ut sa id stat e. members hip of the orga niza tion . 2. The Trust ees shall ha ve aut hority to ART IC LE II chan ge from time to timeth e abov e quotas fo r Grou p 'A ' and Grou p 'B ' members, so Membership lon g as the quotas do not exc eed the per­ centa ges set fo rt h abov e. SE CT ION 1: There shall be six class es of 3. Thes e percenta ges shall appl y sepa r­ membership: Hono rary, Life, Com pliment ­ at ely to ea ch branc h of the orga niza t ion , ary; Regu la r, Spous e, Ju nior. exc ept that the Boa rd ofTr ust ees ma y ra is e RE GU LAR ME MBERS : Any person of or lo wer eit her perc en ta ge appl ic abl e to a go od charact er, 21ye ars ofag e orold er, who branc h prov ided the total of Grou ps 'A ' and is in sym pat hy wit h the objects of this 'B ' in the branc h do es not exc eed 20 per cent. orga n izat io n shall be el igibl e fo r Regu la r 4. Ho no rably disc harged members ofth e members hip. Armed Serv ic es and chil d ren ofme mbers of JU NIOR ME M BERS : Any person of go od The Mounta in eers shall be el igibl e fo r mem­ charact er who is in sym pat hy withth e ob­ bers hip at all times rega rd less of quota jects ofth e orga n izat io n shall be el igibl e fo r limitat io ns. Ho wev er, thes e members shall Ju nior membership, su bject to the fo llo w­ be in clud ed when com put ing Ju nior Mem­ in g limitat ions : bership quotas.

(84) LIFE ME M BERS : Any pe rsonel ig ib le fo r it se es fit, ma ke ONE JU NIOR membe r an Reg ular membe rship shall be elig ib le fo r ex-o ffic io membe r of the Boa rd. LIFE ME M BERSH IP up onpa yme nt ofONE (B ) PU BLICAT IONS : SPOUSE and JU N­ HUN DRE D FIFTY DO LLARS , plus $4.0 0 IO R membe rs sha ll no t be entitled to any initiatio n fe e fo r no n-membe rs, whic h pa y­ public atio ns, excep t suc h as are authorized me nt shall exemp t such membe r from all by the Boa rd of Trustee s. future dues. (C ) The wife or husba nd ofan y membe r shall ha ve all the priv ileges of membe rs SPOUSE ME M BERS : The sp ouse of any excep t the rig ht to vo te; to re ce iv e no tice s RE GU LAR or LIFE membe r shall be eligible or public atio ns of the asso ciation; to ho ld fo r a SPOUSE ME M BERSH IP. office ; or se rv e oncomm ittee s. CO M PLIMENTAR Y ME M BERSH IP: Any pe rson ofgood charac ter eligible fo r mem ­ SE CT ION 4: Any membe r ma y be ex­ be rship who is in sympa thy with the ob jec ts pe lled bya three -fourths vo te of the entire of the orga niza tio n shall be eligible fo r Boa rd ofTr ustee s. CO M PLIMENTAR Y ME M BERSH IP. Such membe rships sha ll be awarded fo r a sp ec i­ SE CT ION 5: Whe n a membe rship cea ses, fied pe riod of time. Le ng th ofpe riod at the from any ca use whatso eve r, all rig hts and in­ disc re tio n of the Boa rd ofTr ustee s. te re sts there unde r re ve rt to the asso ciatio n. HONORAR Y ME M BERSH IP: Any pe rson ART IC LE III eligible fo r re gula r membe rshiy sha ll be eligible fo r Ho norary membe rship,pr ov ided Gove rnme nt and Elec tionof Trustee s tha t the numbe r ofHo norary membe rs shall and Office rs no t atan y time exceed twe nty in numbe r. WA R SER VICE STATUS : The Boa rd of SE CT ION 1: The entire ma nageme nt and Trustee s shall ha ve the autho rity to exte nd gove rnme nt of this asso ciation excep t as the pe riod ofmembe rship, witho ut pa yme nt othe rwise expressly prov ided he re in shall ofdu es, ofan y RE GU LAR or JU NIOR mem ­ be inve sted in the Boa rd of Trustee s. The be r who is in the Armed Se rvic e s of the Boa rd ofTr ustee s shall co nsist ofex -offic io Unite d States, exte nd ed pe riod of membe r­ trustee s he re in prov ided fo r, te n trustee s ship no t to exceed fo ur ye ars. This extended elec ted by and from the membe rs of the pe riod of membe rship sh all be re gula te d asso ciatio n elig ible to vo te, and one trustee by the Boa rd of Trustee s at its disc retio n. elec ted from eac h branchof the asso ciation. During this extended pe riod of membe r­ SE CT ION 2:Th e PR ES IDENT and RET IR­ ship the membe r will no t be entitled to any IN G PR ES IDENT , fo r one ye ar afte r his te rm public atio n, excep t such as are authorized as PR ES IDENT , the VICE -PRES IDENT , the by the Boa rd of Trustee s. SE CRETAR Y and the TREASURER shall, if no t othe rwise membe rs of the Boa rd of SE CT ION 2: Elec tion to membe rship in Trustee s, be ex-o fficio membe rs ofth e Boa rd. any class sha ll be by una nimo us vo te of the Boa rd of Trustee s, but whe n membe rship SE CT ION 3: Trustee s at la rg e .sha ll be is app roved , it shall become effe ctiv e and elec ted to se rv e fo r a te rm of two ye ars be ­ da te from first da y ofmo nth ofadm itta nc e. ginning Novembe r 1 fo llo wing the da te of App lica tion fo r membe rship must be in their elec tion. Five shall be elec ted eac h ye ar. writing and, excep t pe tition of app lica tion fo r SPOUSE , HONORAR Y, or change of SE CT ION 4: Trustee s shall ho ld office classifica tio n must endo rsed by at le ast until their succe ssors shall ha ve bee n elec ted TWO membe rs of one ye ar membe rship and sha ll ha ve qualified. elig ib le to vo te,ex cep t tha t only one mem ­ SE CT ION 5: Trustee s at la rg e shall be se ­ be r ofa fa mily ma y endo rse app lica nt. All le cted by no mina tio n and elec tio n. The no mi­ app lica tions must be accompa nied by the na tio n of trustee s at la rg e shall be as fo llows: annua l dues and initiatio n fe es, if any, ex­ The Boa rd ofTr ustee s sha ll at the ir re gu­ cep t those from JU NIORS lim ited by quo ta s. la r Ma y mee ting appo int a no mina ting com ­ HONORAR Y membe r sha ll be elec ted only mittee co nsisting of three membe rs of the up onthe writte n pe titio n of TE N ME M BERS . asso ciationel igible to vo te who are no t mem ­ SE CT ION 3: PR IVILEGES : Membe rs of be rs of the boa rd. The no minating comm ittee all classe s, excep t as he re in otherwise pro­ shall se lec t five ormo re,bu t no t exceed ing vided , sha ll ha ve the sa me rig hts, priv ilege s te n no m inee s, fo r the office ofTr ustee and and ob liga tio ns. shall subm it the na mes ofpe rso ns se le cted bya re port which shall be published in the (A ) VO TING: JU NIOR membe rs shall Sep tembe r bulletin ofTh e Mo unta inee rs and no t ha ve the rig ht to vo te or ho ld office, shall also subm it their re po rt at the re gula r excep t that the Boa rd of Trustee s ma y, if Sep tembe r mee ting of the asso ciatio n. Atth e

(85) Se ptember meet in g , the members hi p ofth e ART IC LE IV assoc iat io n may present five additional nom i­ nees fr om the fl oor. No person shall nominate Officers more than one person. If the nom inations SE CT ION 1: The Board ofTrustees wit h­ fr om the fl oor exceed five names , the mem ­ in fifteen days after their elect io n shall meet bers shall immed iately ballot on the names and elect fr om their number or fr om the so presented and only the five recei ving the members of the assoc iat ion , the fo llo wing hi ghest total ofth e vo tes cast shall be con ­ officers who shall ser ve as suc h, bot h fo r the sidered as nom in ated. assoc iat ion and the Board , to -wit:A Pres i­ dent , Vice -President , Se cretary , and Treas ­ SE CT ION 6: Elect ion ofTrustees at large urer , whic h sa id offi cers shall assume office shall be by pr in ted bal lot fr om among the No ve mber 1 fo llo wing their elect ion and candidates nom inated as he reinabo ve pro ­ ser ve fo r a per io d ofone year or unt il their vided. The Se cretary of the assoc iat ion successors shall be elected and qu al ified. shall wit hin fi ft een days after the mont hly SE CT ION 2: Any officer may at any time meeting of the assoc iat io n in Se ptember , be remo ved fr om offi ce by a ma jo r ity vote mail to eac h member ofth e assoc iat ion who ofth e ent ire number ofTrustees . No person is el igible to vo te an official ballot conta in­ shall be el ig ible fo r re -e lection to the same ing the names of the cand idates arranged office except the offi ce ofTreasurer fo r more alp habetica ll y. All ballots shall be returned than two consecuti ve terms. to the Se cretary ofth e assoc iat ion wit h the name of the vo ter on the outs id e of the en ve lope be fore 12 o'cloc k noon ofth e Wed ­ ART IC LE V nesday fo llo wing the second Tuesday in Dut ies ofOf ficers October . The sa id ballots thereupon , with seals unbro ken , shall be turned over to a SE CT IO N 1: The Pres id ent shall per form spec ial committee of tellers pre viously ap ­ the duties usually de vo lving upon his office. pointed by the Pres ident , of whichth e Se c­ He shall appo in t , sub je ct to con firmat ion retary shall be Chairman , whic h comm ittee by the Board of Trustees , all comm it tees , shall proceed that day to count said ballots except the Nom inating Comm ittee , and sub ­ and submit a wr it ten report ofth e results je ct to like con firmat ion , shall fi ll all va ­ of said elect io n to the October mont hly canc ies in comm ittees. meet in g ofth e members hip. No vo tes shall be counted excepting those ofel igible vo ters SE CT ION 2: The Vice -President shall act upon the offic ia l ballots and fo r nom in ees in place ofth e Pres id ent in his absence and appearing on the official ballot. The elect ion during the Pres ident 's absence , shall ha ve ofth e Trustees fr om eac h branc h shall be in all his po wers and dut ie s . suc h manner as eac h branc h shall determ ine. SE CT ION 3: The Se cretary shall , in the SE CT ION 7: The Board ofTrustees shall absence of bot h Pres ident and Vice- Pres i­ meet in Se attle on the Thursday fo llo wing dent, ha ve all the po wers and dut ie s ofth e the first Tuesday in eac h mont h, Se ptember presid ing officer . He shall per form the usual to Ju ne , bot h inclusi ve. Sp ec ial meet ings of duties de vo lving upon the office except as the Board ofTrustees may be called by the ot he rwis e pr ovided by the Board. He shall President , the Se cretary , or by three Trus ­ ha ve prepared a report on the year 's ·act ivi­ ties , whic h shall be publis hed in The Moun ­ tees. Five Trustees shall const itute a qu orum. ta ine ers ' Annual. SE CT ION 8: The Board of Trustees shall SE CT ION 4: The Treasurer shall be the fill all va canc ies on the Board , or in any of­ custodian ofall the fu nds ofth e assoc iat io n , fice to whic h they ha ve po wer to elect , ex­ whic h fu nds shall be depos it ed in suc h ban ks cept that any person appointed to fill the as shall be des ignated by the Board ofTrus ­ une xpired term ofany Trustee at large shall tees. A small wo rkin g balance may rema in ser ve only unt il No ve mber 1 fo llo wing the in the ha nds of the va rious comm ittees as ne xt annual election of Trustees at whic h aut horized by the Board of Trustees . The time the person or , if more than one va cancy Treasurer shall pay out money only on the order ofth e Board ofTrustees. The Treas ­ exists , the persons ha vi ng the hi ghest num ­ urer shall subm it in The Mounta in eer Annual ber of vo tes ofth e cand idates who fa il ed of a duly aud it ed report co ve r ing the finances elect ion at the annual election shall succeed fo r the year. The Treasurer shall be bonded to any va cancies in une xpired terms . fo r the fa it hful per formance of his duties in suc h sum as may be fixed by the Board SE CT ION 9: No person shall be ELECTE D ofTrustees but not less than two thousand to the Board ofTrustees fo r more than two dollars. The Treasurer shall eac h mont h consecuti ve terms . prepare fo r eac h regular trustees ' meeting ,

(86) or, if no mee ting, fo r the Preside nt, a fi ­ or au di ting co mmi ttee to au di t al l accou nts, nanci al re po rt in whi ch the fo llo wi ng in­ incl udi ng the Treasu rer's annu al re po rt. fo rm atio n shall be se t fo rth: a. Cash balance s in al l che cki ng and sav­ ART IC LE VII ings accou nts, incl udi ng co mmi ttee accou nts. b. A stateme nt of al l di sbu rseme nts made , Pu bli catio ns incl udi ng co mmi ttee di sbu rseme nts, whi ch SECT ION 1: The asso ci atio n shall pu blish stateme nt shall show the payee and the an annu al magazi ne and mo nthly bulle tins, am ou nt of di sbu rseme nt and fo r what. and su ch othe r pu bli catio ns as the Bo ard The Treasu re r shall have the re spo nsibili ty may di re ct. of se cu ri ng fi delity bo nds fo r su ch pe rso ns as may be re qui red by the Bo ard ofTr uste es. The Treasu re r shall , as di re cted by the ART IC LE VIII Trustee s, se cu re at the expe nse of Mo un­ Me etings tai ne ers su ch insu rance as may be ne ce ssary to pro te ct the asso ci atio n. SECTION 1: The annu al mee ting of the All co mmi ttee s au tho ri ze d to handle fu nd s asso ciati on shall be he ld in Se attle on the of the Mo untai ne ers shall appoi nt a se cretary Frid ay fo llo wing the se co nd Tue sday in who , unde r the di rectio n of the Treasu re r, Se ptembe r of each ye ar. shall be accou ntable fo r su ch fu nd s and shall SECT ION 2: A re gul ar mo nthl y mee ting ke ep su ch re co rd s re lati ve the re to as the shall be he ld in Se attle on the Frid ay fo l ­ Treasu re r shall di re ct. The Treasu re r, re l a­ lo wing the se co nd Tue sday of each mo nth, ti ve to al l co mmi ttee fu nd s, shall re qui re of Se ptembe r to May, bo th incl usive. al l co mmi ttee se cre tarie s: a. That al l mo ney re ce ived by the co m­ SECT IOI 3: Twenty-fi ve membe rs shall mi ttee (exc ept fo r transpo rtatio n whi ch is co nsti tu te a quo rum. co lle cted fo r othe rs) to be de posited in the bank immedi atel y. SECT ION 4: Special mee tings of the as­ so ci atio n may be called by the Pre si de nt or b. That no di sbu rseme nts be made exce pt the Bo ard. Du e no ti ce of su ch mee tings shall by che ck. be se nt to al l membe rs. c. That no di sbu rseme nts be made whi ch are no t fi rst au tho ri ze d by the co mmi ttee ART IC LE IX chai rm an. d. That whe re po ssible no di sbu rseme nts Du es be made unti l an invo ice is re ce ived. e. That al l bank stateme nts be se nt the SECT ION 1: There shall be an initiati on Treasu rer. fe e whi ch shall accom pany al l origi nal appli ­ No wi thd rawals shall be made from any catio n fo r membe rship, exce pt pe ti ti on fo r savi ng s accou nt exce pt upon the si gnatures HONORAR Y orSP OUS E membe rship. The of the Treasu re r and two othe r offi ce rs. initiati on fe e shall be $4.00 fo r REGU LAR and LIFE membe rs, and $2.00 fo r JU NIOR membe rs. Initiati o n fe es re ce ived from mem ­ ART IC LE VI be rs ofbr anche s shall be re mi tted annu al ly Commi ttee s to the branche s. The Bo ard of Truste es may deleg ate the SECT ION 2: All REGU LA R , JU NIOR and manageme nt of any of the properti e s of the SPOUS E membe rs shall pay annu al due s in Mo untai ne ers and the pe rfo rm ance of its ad vance as fo llo ws: se ve ral activitie s to su ch co mmi ttee s or co m­ (a) The due s of JU NIOR membe rs shall mi ttee as it se e s fi t. be $3.00 pe r ye ar. All co mmi ttee s, exce pt the no mi nati ng (b ) The due s ofSP OUS E membe rs shall co mmi ttee , shall be appoi nted by the Presi­ be $1.00 pe r ye ar. de nt, by and wi th the co nse nt of the Bo ard (c) The due s ofRE GULAR membe rs shall ofTr uste es as expre ssed by a majo ri ty pres­ be $6.00 pe r ye ar exce pt that the due s of ent at any re gul ar or spe ci al mee ting of the membe rs re si di ng ou tside of Ki ng Cou nty Bo ard ofTr uste es, exce pt as he re inafte r pro­ or a co unty in whi ch the re is a branch shall vi ded. The co mmi ttee se cretarie s accou nt­ be $5.00 annu al l y. ab le fo r fu nd s shall be se le cted as pro vi ded One ye ar's due s shall accom pany al l appli ­ in Arti cle V, and the Bo ard of Truste e s catio ns fo r membe rshi p, except JU NIORS may deleg ate to a co mmi ttee chai rm an the limi ted to quo tas, and the re afte r due s shall se le ctio n of othe r co mmi ttee membe rs. be payable annu al ly in ad vance. All due s The Preside nt, su bject to the appro val of the shall date from the fi rst day of mo nth of Bo ard ofTr uste e s, shall appoi nt an au di to r ad mi ttance.

(87) LIFE me mb ers shall no t be ob liga ted to cessa ry to ma in ta in the Pe rmanen t Fu ndat pa y annual du es bu t shall at the time of $5 000, .0 0 as above prov ided, an d all in co me applica tion fo r LIFE me mbe rship pa y $150.00 . ea rn e d by the Pe rmanen t Fu nd, an d any If any applica tion fo r me mbe rship is no t amoun ts in the Pe rmanen t Fu ndat any time acce pted, all in itia tion fe es an d du es shal l in excess of $5 ,0 00 .0 0 shall be allo ttedan d be re tu rn e d to the applicant. pa id in to the Pe rmanen t Bu il ding an d Im­ A me mb er who ha s been a RE GU LAR prove men t Fu nd. du es -pay in g me mb er fo r a pe riod of twen ty­ The Pe rmanen t Bu ilding an d Improve ­ five consecu tive yea rs, ma y,by no tify in g the me nt Fu ndsh all be use d only fo r pe rmanen t execu tive Sec retary ofsuc h de sire , ha ve his bu ildin g an d pe rmanen t improve men t, as or he r du es re du ce d to $3.00 pe r yea r. au tho rizedby the Boa rd ofTr us tees , in the A fo rme r me mb er of the assoc iatio n who fo llo wing ma nne r: ha s been a RE GU LAR du es -pay in g me mb er a . A mo tion shall be ma de an d presen ted fo r a pe riod of twen ty-fiv e consecu tive yea rs, in writing ata re gularor sp ec ial me etin g of ma y ma ke applica tion to re jo in withou t pa y­ the Boa rd ofTr us te es , signe d by two Trus ­ me nt of an in itia tion fe e. The applica tion te es , statin g clea rly wha t the mo ney is to to re jo in mu stbe acco mpan ied by one yea r's be use d fo r. du es , either at the re gular or at the re ­ b. This mo tion mu st be prin te d in The du ce d ra te . Bu lle tin in its en tire ty an d ma y no t be vo ted on un til the next re gula r or spec ial SE CT ION 3: Two do lla rs of the annua l me etin g of the Boa rd of Trus te es , an d in du es of RE GU LAR me mb ers shal l be se t no even t un til one we ek afte r it ha s appe are d as ide as the subsc ription price of the annua l in The Bul letin. ma ga zine an d bulle tins . Where a RE GU LAR me mb er is a me mb er SE CT ION 2: Fu tu re in ves tmen ts of the ofa branc h, the treasu rer shall re ta in only pe rmanen t fu ndan d of the pe rmanen t bu ild­ fo ur do lla rs ofsuc h me mb er's du es an d re ­ in g an d improve men t fu ndsh all be limite d mit annua lly the balance re ce iv ed to the to the Un ite d States Gove rnmen t Bon ds or treasu rerof the branc h to whichsa id me m­ sav ings de po s its in any mu tu a l sav ings bank be r be lo ngs. operatin g un der the la ws of the State of Was hing to n ; tha t is, un der the Mu tua l Sav ­ SE CT ION 4: No tice shal l be sen t to me m­ in gs Bank Ac t of the State of Was hing ton . be rs when their annual du es beco me pa yable . If any me mbe r is in arre ars at the en d of ART IC LE XI one mo nth, the re afte r, suc h me mb er shall be no tified an d if suc h du es are no t pa id Branc hes du ring the fo llo wing mo nth, the me mbe r­ ship shall au tomatic ally cease . Me mbe rs so SE CT ION 1: The Boa rd ofTr us tees shall ha ve au tho rity to crea te a branc h in any droppe d ma y be re in state d by the Boa rd of loca lity in which twen ty-fiv e me mb ers or Trus tees , within six mo nths the rea fterup on mo re re side . pa ymen t of back du es , an d upon pa ymen t of $1.0 0 pe na lty. SE CT ION 2: Eac h branc h shal l annual ly elec t a chairman an d sec retary an d suc h ART IC LE X othe r office rs as it ma y see fit, an d ma y adopt suc h lo ca l ru les an d re gu latio ns as Pe rmanen t Fu nd an d Pe rmanen t are no t in cons isten t with the gene ral ru le s Bu ilding an d Improve men t Fu nd an d re gu latio ns of the assoc iatio n .

SE CT ION 1: Two fu nds shall be es tab ­ ART IC LE XII lished an d ma in ta in e d, na mely, the Pe rm­ anen t Fu nd, whic h shal l be ma in taine d an d Priv ileges of Me mbe rs limited to $5 ,0 00 .0 0 an d the Pe rmanen t Bu ilding an d Improve men t Fu nd. SE CT ION 1: No me mbe r shall be en title d The Pe rmanen t Fu ndsh all be ma in taine d to vo te in the me etin g of any branc h of by pl ac ing therein, at any time tha t the re whic h he is no t a me mbe r; othe rwise , the re is le ss than $5 ,0 00.00 in the sa me, all life shal l be no disc rimina tion wha ts oeve r be ­ me mb ership du es , $1.0 0 of eac h in itia tion tween me mb ers of the assoc ia tion by virtue fe e, exce pt in itia te 's fe es of me mb ers of of re side nce or me mb ership in any branc h. branc hes , gifts (u nless othe rwise stipu la te d by the do no r), an d suc h amoun ts fro m the ART IC LE XIII organ izatio n 's fu nds as the Boa rd ofTr us tees Rules ofOr de r ma y direc t. . All su ms re ce ive d by The Moun tainee rs as SE CT ION 1: Robe rts'Rules ofOr de r shall aforemen tione d in excess of the amoun ts ne - gove rn in al l pa rlia me n ta ry ma tte rs .

(88) ART IC LE XIV In the fu rthera nce ofmoun tainee ring , skiing , exp lo ra ti on , and conse rv a tion , to cause The Amendmen ts Moun tainee rs to become affi li ated wi th suc h SE CT ION 1: An y membe r ma y submi t to moun tainee ring , skiing , exploration , and con ­ the Boa rd of Trus tees a proposed amend ­ se rva tion le agues , socie ties , fe de rations , as ­ men t to the By-Laws. The Presiden t shall socia tions , orcl ubs as the Boa rd ofTr us tees appoin t a By-La ws Commi ttee to conside r sees fi t and to bind The Moun tainee rs, to the fo rm of the proposed amendmen t. If abide by the by-laws, ru le s, and re gu lations the By-La ws Commi ttee app roves the fo rm , of suc h associa tions or fe de rations , sub je c t the same shall be re tu rn ed to the Boa rd of to the li mita ti ons he re ina fter provided. Trus tees wi th thei r app rova l, othe rwise the SE CT ION 2: The Moun tainee rs' fi nancia l Commi ttee wi ll consu lt wi th the sponso r and ob li ga ti ons to an y suc h associa tions or fe der­ atte mp t to re ac h an ag reemen t wi th the ations shall be fi xe d on a de fini te pe riodic sponso r as to the fo rm of the amendmen t. basis wi thou t li abi lity orob li ga tion fo r an y Fo llo wi ng the ne xt re gu lar mee ting of the assessmen ts excep t suc h assessmen ts as ma y Boa rd ofTr us tees at whic h the amendmen t be app roved from ti me to ti me by the Boa rd wa s submi tted , the sponso r ma y ci rc ulate the ofTr us tees ofTh e Moun tainee rs. proposed amendmen t among the me mbe rs and ifendo rsed by the signa tures of thirty SE CT ION 3: The Trus tees shall no t cause vo ting membe rs, the same shall be re tu rn ed The Moun tainee rs to become affi li a ted wi th to the Boa rd of Trus tees to be submi tted an y associa tion or fe de ration whic h is no t by them fo r the conside ration of the en tire inco rpo rated oror gani zed in suc h a manne r membe rship as he re in provided. . as to exc lu de The Moun tainee rs from an y le ga l li abi lity fo r an y wrong fulor neg li gen t SE CT ION 2: The proposed amendmen t ac ts of the agen t oragen ts ofan y suc h as ­ shall be pub lis hed in a mon thly bu lle ti n socia tion or fe de ration. and be sub je c t to the conside ration of the en tire membe rship at the fi rs t re gu lar SE CT ION 4: The By-La ws or ru le s of mon thly mee ting of the club and its branc hes membe rship ofan y fe de ration orassocia tion immedia tely fo llo wi ng pub lica tion , or at a wi th whic h the Boa rd ofTr us tees wi shes to specia l mee ting of the club and its branc he s cause The Moun tainee rs to join mus t pro­ ca lled fo r tha t pu rpose. vide a re asonab le means fo r the te rm ina tion of the membe rship of The Moun tainee rs in SE CT ION 3: The proposed amendmen t suc h fe de ration orassocia tion. shall the re afte r be submi tted by written ba llot to the membe rship fo r conside ration and un le ss two -thi rd s of the Trus tees vo ting ART IC LE XVI at an y mee ting di rec t othe rwise , the pro­ Mo tor Ve hi cle Transpo rtation posed amendmen t shall be submi tted to the membe rship at the same ti me as ba llots fo r SE CT ION 1: No trus te e , offi ce r, or com­ the elec tion of trus tees are dis tribu ted to mi ttee ofTh e Moun tainee rs shall eve r co llec t membe rs,al l as provided in Se ction 6, Arti cle from the membe rs orgues ts of the associa ­ 3 of these By-Laws. ti on an y sum ofmone y fo r the transpo rta ti on by mo tor ve hic le of membe rs or gues ts on SE CT ION 4: The Presiden t shall appoin t a Moun tainee r ou tings whic h is no t tu rn ed commi ttee to conside r the argumen ts fo r and ove r to the owne r or drive r of the ca r in agains t an y amendmen t to the By-Laws and whic h suc h membe r orgues t is transpo rted. to draft a statemen t in brie f fo rm se tting Membe rs or gues ts in accep ti ng transpo r­ fo rth said argumen ts, whic h statemen t shall ta ti on in the ca rs of othe r membe rs orgues ts accompan y the ba llot. do so at thei r own ri sk , itbeing unde rstood SE CT ION 5: In orde r fo r the amendmen t by all membe rs and gues ts tha t The Moun ­ to pass , it mus t re ceive a ma jority of the ta inee rs in arra nging transpo rta ti on fo r to ta l vo te cas t; provided , ho weve r, the to ta l membe rs orgues ts do so at the re ques t and ofvo tes cas t fo r and agains t mus t equa l at fo r the accommoda tion of said membe rs or le as t 20 % of the to tal membe rship eligib le gues ts and wi th the express unde rstanding to vo te. tha t an y pe rson re ques ting transpo rta ti on re le ases The Moun tainee rs from an y li abi li ty wha tsoeve r arising ou t ofsaid transpo rta ti on. ART IC LE XV Fe de rations and Associa ti ons By-Laws and Cons titution of The Moun tainee rs SE CT IO N 1: The Boa rd of Trus tees is Organi ze d -190 6 he reb y au thori ze d in the fu rthera nce of the In co rpo rated -1913 gene ralob je c ts ofTh e Moun tainee rs, to -wit: Amended 19 55

(89) THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC. -TREASURER'S REPORT GENERAL FUND - BALANCE SHEET August 31, 1955 ASSETS CASH Demand deposits and cash on hand ...... $10,468.35 Cash in savings account ...... 851.38 $11,319.73 PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT Recorded Accumulated value depreciation Net Kitsap ...... $ 4,040.88 $ 3,118.37 $ 922.51 Meany Ski Hut ...... 6,673.79 4,334.30 2,339.49 Snoqualmie Lodge ...... 12,206.97 5,450.28 6,756.69 Stevens Ski Hut ...... 9,496.46 1,546.21 7,950.25 Clubroom furniture and fixtures ...... 2,582.19 1,139.44 1,442.75 Library ....,...... 2,557.62 1,385.41 1,172.21 Photographic equipment ...... 1,405.17 971.92 433.25 General equipment ...... l.,6_0_2_. 9_1 _ _8_2_3_. 1_7 _ _7_7_9 _. 74 _-" .,..... _.,..... _ $40,565.99 $18,769.10 $21,796.89

Land-Snoqualmie Pass ...... 1,100.00 Accumulated costs-Linda Coleman Memorial ...... 106.04 23,002.93 OTHER ASSETS Unexpired insurance ...... $ 1,705.42 Postage deposits ...... 435.69 Due from Expedition Committee (Note A) ...... ____l,_80 _6_. _92_ _3-' ,_94_ 8_. _03 $38,270.69 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS LIABILITIES Dues and initiation fees allocated to branches ...... $ 588.00 Accounts payable ...... 2,704.39 $ 3,292.39 SURPLUS Capital surplus ...... $23,002.93 Free surplus ...... 11,975.37 34,978.30 $38,270.69

SPECIAL FUNDS - CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET August 31, 1955 ASSETS Cash in savings accounts ...... $ 9,854.07 U. S. Government bonds (at cost) : Permanent fund ...... $ 5,000.00 , . oo__ ___:6 �, 0 Seymour fund ...... _1 _,_0:..:0;.;;0.:..:;.;; :..:0;.;;0.:..:. 0:..::.0 $15,854.07

SPECIAL FUND BALANCES Junior Memorial Cabin fund ...... $" 29.94 Kitsap Land Acquisition fund ...... 116.73 Linda Coleman Memorial fund ...... 644.66 Permanent fund ...... 5,000.00 Permanent Building and Improvement fund ...... 8,553.95 Rescue fund ...... 50.00 Seymour fund ...... 1,244.24 Snoqualmie Hill fund ...... 214.55 $15,854.07

(90) STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS For Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 1955 INCOME DUES Seattle ...... $12,191.80 Tacoma ...... 1,232.25 Everett ...... 342.00 $13,766.05 INITIATION FEES ...... 2,000.00 $15,766.05 Less-allocations to branches: Tacoma $ =�i�iati��---f�·�;···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $ 486.00 Everett- $ ��g:88 fii1iati��---f�-�·;···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 102.00 588.00 �����������:88 $-l-5-,1�7-8.-0-5 LODGE OPERATIONS-NET INCOME BEFORE DEPRECIATION (schedule attached) 1,485.61 OTHER COMMITTEE OPERATIONS Annual Banquet ...... $ 13.98 Campcrafters ...... 78.38 Climbers ...... 160.10 Conservation ...... (268.77) Dance ...... 209.53 Photographic ...... : ...... (16.45) Safety ...... (149.00) Special Outings ...... 49.37 Summer Outing ...... 1,049.44 Trail Trips ...... 61.80 Miscell�neous ...... (12.37) 1,176.01 . TOTAL INCOME FROM DUES, INITIATION FEES AND COMMITTEE OPERATIONS $ 17,839.67 OTHER INCOME Miscellaneous sales- Mountaineers Handbooks ...... $ 320.66 Publications ...... 255.83 $ Pins and emblems ...... 71...... ;..__85 648.34 Interest earned ...... __ 413.03 Donations for fireplace-Stevens Ski Hut ...... 209.29 1,270.66 TOTAL INCOME . $19,110.33 EXPENSES COST OF PUBLICATIONS Monthly bulletin ...... $ 3,426.43 Annual ...... 3,121.41 $ 6,547.84 GENERAL EXPENSES Salaries ...... $ 2,892.29 Rent ...... 1,200.00 Insurance ...... 461.59 Election expense ...... 326.27 Clubroom expense ...... 302.38 Office supplies and expense ...... 280.51 Telephone ...... 276.74 Stationery and postage ...... 188.41 Dues and subscriptions ...... 167.00 Payroll taxes ...... 123.48 Miscellaneous ...... 110.45 6,329. 12 DEPRECIATION ...... 1,616.04 TOTAL EXPENSES $14,493.00 EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENSES $ 4,617.33

(9 1) THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC. INCOME FROM LODGE OPERATIONS For Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 1955

Excess ol receipts over Taxes and Net direct expenses insurance income Meany Ski Hut ...... $ 705.59 $ 30 8 .0 6 $ 39 7 .5 3 Mt. Bake r Cabin ...... 434.25 -0 - 434.25 The Mountain ee rs' Rhododend ron Prese rve (Kitsap )-Note B ...... 37 3. 0 1 262.05 110.9 6 Snoqua lmie Lo dge ...... 565.45 364.76 29 1. 69 Stevens Ski Hut ...... 42 9.10 17 7 .9 2 25 1. 18 �$ .....,..2,�5 ..,..9 8-..,...4-0-$-,------,-----1,112 .7 9 $ 1,485.61

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

NOTE A: On March 15, 1955, a new Expedition Committee was created by action of the Board of Trustees. In accordance with a plan presented by this committee, a total of $3,644.71 has been advanced by The Mountaineers in connection with the 1955 International Himalayan Expedition 1ed by Norman G. Dyhrenfurth. Of this amount, $1,837.79 has been repaid out of donations and other receipts, leaving a balance, as of August 31, 1955, of $1,806.92 still owing to the General Fund. NOTE B: Income from The Mountaineers' Rhododendron Preserve includes income from the annual Mountaineer play. For the year 1955, gross receipts exceeded direct costs of the play by $573.84.

THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC.-TACOMA BRANCH Statement of Financial Position August 31, 1955 ASSETS CURR ENT ASS ET S Cas h in banks - Re gula r and savin gs accounts ...... $ 3,369.53 Club ro om account ...... 540.95 Du es and initiation fe es re ceivab le from the Mountainee rs...... 48 6.0 0 In vestment in U. S. Gove rnment Bonds (a t cost ) ...... 1,600.00 $ 5,99 6. 48 IR IS H CA BIN PRO PERT Y (a t estimated va lu es ) La nd ..' ...... $ 200 .00 Cabin ...... 1,900 .0 0 Fu rn itu re and equipment ...... ____40 0.00 2,500.00 __,___,,....,..,..,...... ,..,.. $ 8,49 6.48 SURPLUS Clubro om fu nd ...... $ 540.95 Su rplus ...... 7,955.5 3 $ 8,49 6.48

Statement of Operations For Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 1955 IN CO ME Du es and initiation fe es - Prio r year ...... $ 415.00 Cu rrent · yea r ...... 48 6.0 0 $ 90 1.0 0 Inte rest ...... 61.7 8 Committee ope rations - Iris h Cabin ...... $ 63.7 1 Climbin g ...... 78.0 3

(92) Trail Walks ...... 69.41 Social Committee ...... 35.29 18.53 14.25 (90.85) (20.00) (20.77) ...... ______(2.12) --145.48- !Other $,i...... �?...... + __, ..,....,. $ 1,108.26 EXPENSES Rentals ...... $ 83.00 ...... _____ 40.60 __123.60_ General expense ...,.... EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENSES $ 984.66

THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC.-EVERETT BRANCH Statement of Financial Position, August 31, 1955 ASSETS Cash ...... $ 247.22 Dues and initiation fees receivable from the Mountaineers ...... 102.00 Investment in U. S. Government Bonds (at �ost) ...... 370.00 $ 719.22

SURPLUS ...... : ...... $ 719.22

Statement of Operations For Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 1955

163.50 102.00 $ 265.50

60.87 21.41 18.65 (30.84) (13.77) $ EXPENSES Rentals...... :...... $ 27.00 Administration ...... 28.66 55.66 ,-- EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENSES -----,$--26-6-.1-6

SUBMITTED BY WILLIAM H. BRAUER, TREASURER AUDITOR'S OPINION

THE MOUNTAINEERS Seattle, Washington I have reviewed the accounts of The Mountaneers, consisting of the records of the Treasurer, the clubroom secretary, the committees and the Tacoma Branch, but excluding the records of the Everett Branch. The reported receipts were properly accounted for, the disbursements were supported by properly approved vouchers or vendors' invoices, and the bank accounts and bonds were in existence as reported. The foregoing financial reports of The Mountaineers and the Tacoma Branch were prepared from the records and present fairly the financial position at August 31. 1955, and the results of opera­ tions for the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that cf the preceding year, except that dues and initiation fees income of the Tacoma (and Everett) branches are adjusted to the accrual basis to correspond with the contra allocations as recorded on the records of The Mountaineers. FRANK V. SINCOCK, Auditor

(93) The . Mountaineer Membership

Total Seattle Tacoma Everett REGULAR ...... 2085 1809 195 81 JUNIOR ...... 498 440 46 12 SPOUSE ...... 545 486 43 16 ARMED FORCES ...... 93 84 6 3 LIFE ...... 10 9 1 HONORARY ...... 4 4 COMPLIMENTARY ...... 3 2 1 TOTAL 11-3-55 ...... 3238 2834 291 113

HONORARY Charles M. Farrer John Osseward Major 0. A. Tomlinson

LIFE Albert A. Alleman Helen B. Falter Hunter Morrison Naomi Achenbach Benson Duane E. Fullmer Isabella S. Morrison Robert C. Bunn Antonio Gamero Paul W. Wiseman Edmond S. Meany, Jr.

COMPLIMENTARY Joe Appa Mrs. Joe Appa Mrs. W. W. Seymour Roster Legend Symbols by Frank W. Perry

SIX MAJOR PEAKS-Black Letters EVERETT, Bronze Pin-i SNOQUALMIE, First Ten Peaks-• EVERETT, Silver Pin-H SNOQUALMIE, Second Ten Peaks-•• EVERETT, Gold Pin-Ht TACOMA, First Twelve Peaks-t GRADUATE, INTERMEDIATE TACOMA, Twenty-four Peaks-tt CLIMBING COURSE-§

SEATTLE- (City is Seattle; state is Washington unless otherwise designated.)

AAGAARD, Dr. George N., 1955, 3810 49th N.E. (5), AINARDI, Vernon R., 1955, Rt. 4, Box 874, Kent VE 7385 ALBRECHT, H. W., 1934, 651 W. 76th (7), ME 0766** ABBENHOUSE, Lester C., 1955, Sarasota Hall, Apt. ALLAN, James, 1923, 5708 34th N.E. (5), KE 0868 402, 512 W. 122nd, New York, N. Y. ALLEMAN, Albert A., 1952, 6030 35th N.E. (5), KE ABBENHOUSE, Mrs. Lester C. (Gloria), 1955, Sara­ 5033 sota Hall, Apt. 402, 512 W. 122nd, New York, N. Y. ALLEN, Edward W., 1910, Northern Life Tower (1), ABEL, H. V., 1908, 1462 38th (22), FR 7989 EL 3429 ABEL, Mrs. H. V. (Marion), 1943, 1462 38th (22), ALLISON, Ann, 1953, 3215 Morley Way (2), MI 0991 FR 7989 liSON, Rex Jr., 1954, 3215 Morley Way (2), Ml ABELSEN, Shirley M., 1955, 3305 W. 67th (7), HE 6964 �"fii ABERLE, Dr. John H., 1955, Providence Hospital ALLRED, lone, 1954, 4726 12th Ave. N.E. (5), VE 0536 (22), EA 3140 ALLYN, Charles L., 1951, 16610 16th Ave. S.W. (66) ABILD, Vernon L., 1955, 8627 24th S.W. (6), AV 3725 ALLYN, Donald, 1951, 5211 Kirkwood Pl. (3). ME ACEDO, George, 1955, 1703 Bellevue (22J 3669 ADAIR, George H., 1952, 3128-B Portage Bay Pl. (2). ALRICK, J. Adrian, 1954, 7010 Beach Dr. (6), HO MI 6371 3183 ADAIR, Mrs. George H. (Gale), 1953, 3128-B Portage ALRICK. Mrs. J. Adrian (Maxine), 7010 Beach Dr. Bay Pl. (2), MI 6371 (6), HO 3183 ADAM, Frank C., 1953, 541 Ravenna Blvd. (5), PL AMES, Charlotte, 1954, Address unknown 8531 AMICK, Don H., 1948, 4911 Laurelcrest Lane (5i, ADAMS, George Dick, 1951, 18515-40 Pl. N.E. (55l, KE 2865 EM 9011 ANDERSON, Alan, 1952, 6706 Sycamore Ave. (7), ADAMS, Mrs. George D. (Marilyn), 1946, 18515-40 Pl. SU 6189 N.E. (55), EM 9011 ANDERSON, Andrew W., 1927, Fish and Wild Life ADAMS, Marvin W., 1950, 4623 1st N.E. (5), EV 1011 Service, Dept. of Interior, Washington (25), D. C. ADAMS, Robert C. Jr., 1952, 2515 Everett N., Apt. 2 ANDERSON, Carlyn F., 1953, 1304 E. 42nd, Apt. 206 (2) (5), EV 1341 ADAMS, Mrs. Robert C. Jr. (Marjorie), 1953, 2515 ANDERSON, Carolyn, 1951, 6845 31st N.E. (5), KE Everett N. Apt. 2 (2) 8810 ADAMS, Robert W.1 1953, B-Wentworth Hall, The ANDERSON, Caryl, 1947, 1119 Boren, Apt. 308 (1), Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. EL 0990 ADCOCK, Will, 1950, 6660 E. Mercer Way, Mercer ANDERSON, C. L., 1939, 1000 Sutter St., San Fran­ Island, AD 0233 cisco (9), Calif.• ADCOCK, Mrs. Will (Doris), 1949, 6660 E. Mercer ANDERSON, Dick N., 1950, Beaver Lake Resort, Way, Mercer Island, AD 0233 Issaquah, EX 6850 AHERN, Loretta, 1955, 1715 Yale, Apt. 304 (1), MA ANDERSON, Dorothy, 1951, 410 N. 48th St. (3), ME 7889 4309

(94) ANDERSON, Harry E., 1955, 803 15th N. (2), EA 9423 BALE, Robert C., 1953, 3717 43rd N.E. (5), KE 0391 ANDEJ!,SON, Helen D., 1934, 2721 105th S.E., Belle­ BALINSKI, Julie, 1953, 1348 14th S. (44), MI 6381 vue; GI 4962 BALISE, Peter, 1951, 20137 24th Ave. N.W. (77), A,NDERSON, Herbert N., 1952, 4137 40th S.W. (6), LI 3581§ BALISE, Mrs. Peter, 1951, 20137 24th N.W. (77), �E �J6N, Mrs. Herbert N., 1952, 4137 40th S.W. LI 3581 (6), WE 3741 BALL, Fred W., 1927, 5426 Greenlake Way (3) ,,. ANDERSON, Ida Marie, 1932, 124 Warren Ave. (9), BALL, Mrs. Fred W. (Helen L.), 1930, 5426 Green- ; EL 3889, MA 8609 lake Way (3) I ANDERSON, Jean M., 1948, 4125 Brooklyn (5), ME BALLIS, Nancy, 1955, 5059 Pullman (5), PL 6623 7625 BALLIS, William B., 1955, 5059 Pullman (5), PL 6623 ANDERSON, Lloyd, 1929, 4326 W. Southern (16), WE BALLIS, Mrs. William B., 1955, 5059 Pullman (5), 394o§••tu PL 6623 ANDERSON, Mrs. Lloyd (Mary), 1935, 4326 W. BALSER, Mary A., 1920, 2124 8th N. (9), GA 9253 Southern St. (16), WE 3940§* BANNISTER, Robert E., 1947, 3636 13th W. (99). ANDERSON, Lois, 1954, 9230 Fauntleroy (16), AV GA 1506 r BANNISTER, Mrs. R. E. (Katharine), 1952, 3636 13th �'i:RSON, Marguerite, 1955, 9230 Fauntleroy (16), W. (99). GA 1606 WE 3204 BARAGER, Darce R., 1948, 6523 20th N.E. (5). VE 0217 ANDERSON, Marian B., 1955, 4230 9th N.E. (5), BARLIN, Roger, 1955, 2916 28th W. (99), GA 3529 ME 5111 BARNES, Fredrik R., 1952, Rt. 4, Box 211, Kent, ANDERSON, Neal W., 1951, c/o A.C.S., Box 219, 408-W Anchorage, Alaska BARNES, Sandy, 1955, 4823 Pullman (5) ANDERSON, Paul M., 1953, 700 American Bldg (4), BARNETT, James A., 1954, 5033 Fauntleroy (6) MU 4000 BARR, Jean Patricia, 1951, 501 No. J, Apt. 3, Ta- ANDERSON, R.A.K., 1949, 3511 29th W. (99), AL 0954 coma (3) ANDERSON, Mrs. R.A.K., 1952, 3511 29th W. (99), BARR, Neal M., 1954, Weather Modr. Co., Condon, AL 0954 Ore. ANDERSON, Ruth Karen, 1951, 4326 W. Southern BARRETT, Donald, 1945, Address Unknown St. (6), WE 3940 BARROWS, Alice, 1954, 8117 N. Mercer Way, Mercer ANDERSON, Stuart, 1951, 1513 13th, Apt. 1 (22) Island, AD 0644 ANDERSON, Walter E., 1954, 722 9th (1) , SE 9350 BARRY, John E., 1955, 4200 E. 105th (55) ANDERST, William H. Jr., 1955, 4902 Phinney (3) BARRY, Mrs. John E. (Joan), 1955, 4200 E. 105th (55) ANDERST, Mrs. William H. Jr. (Moira), 1954, 4902 BARRY, Margaret E., 1955, Y.W.C.A. (1), EL 4800, Phinney (3) Ext. 407 APPA, Joseph, 1948, 9260 View N.W. (7), SU 7448 BARTHOLOMEW, Wallace, 1950, 4728 16th N.E. (5). APPA, Mrs. Joseph, 1948, 9260 View N.W. (7), SU FI 2626, ME 6410 7448 BARTHOLOMEW, Mrs. Wallace, 1950, 4728 16th N.E. ARMSTRONG, Bill, 1953, 7214 29th N.E. (5), FI 0557 (5), FI 2626, ME 6410 ARMSTRONG, Bob, 1954, 7214 29th N.E. (5), FI 0557 BARTLETT, Linde, 1955, Rt. l, Box 1057, Redmond, ARMSTRONG, Bruce 0., 1951, Rt. 3, Box 593, Poulsbo TU 2265 ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Bruce 0., 1952, Rt. 3, Box 593, BARTLOW, Wallace B. Jr., 1949, 10208 20th N.E. (55) Poulsbo BARTLOW, Mrs. Wallace B. Jr., 1955, 10208 20th N.E. ARNOLD, Mary E., 1955, 805 Marion (4), MA 3524 (55) ARNSTAD, Linda, 1953, 1917 33rd S. (44), FR 8421 BARTON, John W., 1952, 3136 S.W. 11th Ave., Port­ ARNSTAD, Marion, 1954, 1917 33rd S. (44), FR 8421 land, Ore. ARNTSON, Sigrid, 1953, 2103 SW. 174th (66). LO 3648 BARTOW, Philip, 1953, 2533 Shoreland Dr. (44), ARVON, Bruce H., 1955, 235 vi. 52nd (7), HE 6508 RA 0220§ ARWINE, Gordon R., 1953, 2708 E. 82nd (15), VE 8474 BATTIG, Burr J., 1952, 4222 Brooklyn (5) ARWINE, Roy A., 1953, 2708 E. 82nd (15), VE 8474 BATTIG, Mrs. Burr J., 1952, 4222 Brooklyn (5) ASHLEY, Kay, 1953, 2009 Broadmoor Dr. (2), EA 2009 BAUER, Doris M., 1954, 1371 Poplar, Clarkston ASPLUND, Mrs. Jonas (Helen), 1939, Rt. 1, Box 80, BAUER, Rocky, 1952, 5213 11th N.E. (5), VE 5874 Eatonville BAUER, Wolf, 1929, 5213 pth N.E. (5), VE 5874§ ATHERTON, Pamela, 1950, 410 No. 48th St. (3), BAUER, Mrs. Wolf (Harriett), 1936, 5213 11th N.E. ME 4309 (5), VE 5874 AUGUST, George, 1952, 4145 University Way (5) BAUMGARTEN, Otto E., 1954, 1622 39th Ave. (22), AUMEIER, Willi J., 1954, 170-60 Cedarcroft Rd., MI 0222 Jamaica (32), N. Y. BAYNE, Richard, 1954, 9253 6th Ave. N.W. (7), SU AUSTIN, Judith, 1952, 1417 E. 42d St. (5) 4566 AUSTIN, Shirley, 1953, York, Maine BEALL, G. Ferguson, 1952, Vashon, 3881, 2184 AUSTIN, Thomas E., 1948, 1808 12th Ave. (22), PR BEALL, Mrs. G. Ferguson (Clare), 1952, Vashon, 2184 1911 BEALL, Tom, 1954, Vashon, 2806 AUSTIN, W. Phil, 1955, 1721 E. 63rd (15), VE 3069 BEALL, Mrs. Tom, 1954, Vashon, 2806 AVANN, Sherwin P., 1947, 7000 16th N.E. (5), FI BEAM, Kurt, 1949, 1235 E. 92nd (5), VE 1796 1600§•• BEAM, Mrs. Kurt (Ruth), 1949, 1235 E. 92nd (5), AZZOLA, Mrs. Guido L., 1953, 8457 55th So. (8), RA VE 1796 6291 BEARDSLEE, Charles 0., 1951, 10047 N.E. 30th Pl., Bellevue, GI 7569 BAGLEY, Helen, 1954, 8502 Portland, Tacoma, GR BEARDSLEE, Mrs. Charles O., 1951, 10047 N.E. 30th 5262 Pl., Bellevue, GI 7569 BAILEY, Jack, 1940, University Station, Box 122 BEBEE, Raymond H., 1953, 745 Federal (2), EA 3722 (5), FR 4914 BEBIE, Hans, 1948, 1613 Killarney Way, Bellevue BAILEY, Rodney E., 1954,- 412 E. 71st (5), VE 0681 BEBIE, Mrs. Hans, 1950, 1613 Killarney Way, Belle- BAILEY, Ruthe E., 1952, 6307 22nd N.E. (5), KE 7746 vue BAKALYAR, George A., 1955, 4319 Ferdinand (8), BECK, Beverly J., 1952, 814 E. 43rd (5). EV 0025 RA 2923 BECK, M'lrilyn, 1954, 2627 Ferdinand (8), LA 3358 BAKER, Abner B., 1955, 2832 Broadway N. (2), CA BECKEY, "Fred, 1938, 3261 Franklin (2) . EA 1124§t 1860 BECKMAN, Robert L., 1955, 5026 22nd N.E., Apt 5 BAKER, Arthur B., 1947, 105 No. lOOth (33) (5). VE 0516 BAKER, Faith A., 1954, 3916 University Way (5), BECKMAN, Mrs. Robert L., 1952, 5026 22nd N.E., ME 6141 Apt 5 (5), VE 0516 BAKER, Jean 0., 1954, 2001 Boyer (2), MI 4992 BEDFORD, Audrey M., 1951, 6842 29th N.E. (5), BAKER, Reta E., 1954, 521 16th No. (2) KE 8254 BAKER, Tom, 1942, 11723 38th N.E. (55), GL 2842 BEIERSDORF, Edward, 1936, 956 18th N. (2) BAKER,2842 Mrs. Tom, 1949, 11723 38th N.E. (55), GL BELL, Geraldine K., 1955, Box 73, Canyon City, Ore. BELL, James R., 1948, 6715 104th N.E., Kirkland, BAKKE, Mariellen, 1952, 5230 15th N.E. (5), VE 7018 VA 1881 BALCH, Albert, 1953, 6850 50th N.E. (5), VE 1245 BELL, Mrs. James R. (Marilyn), 1949, 6715 104th BALCH, Mrs. Albert, 1953, 6850 50th N.E. (5), VE N.E., Kirkland, VA 1881 1245 BELLAMY, Mrs. Tennys (Katherine), 1955, 10119 BALCH, Janet, 1953, 6850 50th N.E. (5), VE 1245 Radford (77), SU 2579 BALCH, Judy, 1953, 6850 50th N.E. (5). VE 1245 BELLAMY, Tennys, 1944, 10119 Radford Ave (77), BALDWIN,(5), Dr. DeWitt C. Jr., 1953, 5206 22nd N.E. SU 2579:t KE 9106 BELT, H. C., 1907, 200 17th N., Apt 206 (2) BALDWIN, Lois E., 1954, 4510 Brooklyn, Apt. 2 (5), BEMIS, Suzanne, 1954, 4747 21st Ave. N.E. (5), KE ME 6555 3163

(95) (

BENGTSON, Kermit B., 1946, 3411 Eden Pl. (5) BLOOMER. Arnold, 1952, Rt. 3, Box 353, Bremerton BENGTSON, Mrs. Kermit B., 1951, 3411 Eden Pl. (5) BLOSS, Milo A., 1955, 321 Queen Anne, Apt. la (99), BENJAMIN, Mina, 1954, 5600 5th N.E. (5), VE 3655 MU 4995 BENNER, Clayton, 1952, 10218 S.E. 95th St., Renton. BLUECHEL,8 (2) Allen Joseph, 1949, 3216 Franklin, Apt. OL 7876 BOAWN, Mrs. L. C., 1940, 730 Ford St., Prosser BENNER, Mrs. Clayton, 1952, 10218 S.E. 95th St., BOBROFF, Arthur, 1954, 1102 8th, Apt. 1015 (1), Renton, OL 7876 MA 1041 BENNETT, Dale M., 1954, 4142 52nd S.W. (6), AV BOCCIA, H. Conrad, 1954, 14633 200th S.E., Renton 7104 BOCCIA, Victor C., 1954, 14633 200th S.E., Renton BENNETT, Mrs. Dale M. (Lee R.), 1954, 4142 52nd BOCCIA, Mrs. Victor C. (Gertrude), 1954, 14633 S.W. (6), AV 7104 200th S.E , Renton BENNETT, Harold L., 1952, 4131 53rd S.W. (6), AV BODELL, Pauline, 1954, 4543 Purdue (5), PL 1968 3162 BODIN, Elov, 1938, 7741 2nd Ave. N.E. (5). KE 0712 BENNETT, Mrs. Harold L., 1952, 4131 53rd S.W. (6), BODY, Ralph L., 1948, Address unknown AV 3162 BOEHM, Julius R., 1948, 2333 N. 58th (3), KE 2947 BENOIT, Mary, 1955, 604 E. Union, Apt 305 (22), BOGDAN, Albert L., 1941, 2132 Porter St., Enum- MI 5849 claw, 3417 W. 59th (7), SU 2317 BENSON, Eleanor M., 1955, 623 W. 75th (7). DE 4-076 BOGDAN, John B., 1942, 3417 W. 59th (7), SU 2317 BENSON, Florence c., 1953, 531 Bellevue N. (2), SE BOGDAN, John I., 1941, 3417 W. 59th (7). SU 2317; 3377 SE 8426§••t BENSON, Jim D., 1955, 9020 12th S.W. (6), WE 0576 BOGDAN, Lt. Comdr. Joseph G., 1945, 8300 Bison, BENSON, Norman, 1950, 3508 W. Brandon St. (6), Norfolk (3), Va. WE 2593 BOLMAN, Edna G., 1947, 6016 36th N.E. (5), VE 3830 BENSON, Mrs. Norman, 1950, 3508 W. Brandon (6), BOLLMAN, Dean S., 1942, 760 Belmont Place (2), WE 2593 MI 5155§••tit BENT, Lucile, 1954, 1729 Boylston (22) BONELL, Hannah, 1928, 3015 N. Tacoma St., Ar­ BERANEK, John G., 1928, 605 Spring St. (4), MA lington 13, Virginia 0624 BONFIELD, Elizabeth B., 1955, 722 9th Ave. (4), BERG, Harriet E., 1953, 5244 University Way (5) SE 9350 BERG, Hildegard, 1950, 2119 East 52nd (5) BONIFACI, Dr. Robert W., 1954, 7th S. Elliott, BERG, Margaret K.. 1955, 2910A Fuhrman (2). FR Wenatchee 1390 BONIFACI, Mrs. Robert W., 1954, 7th S. Elliott, BERGER, Bonita Jean, 1952, 7509 32nd S.W. (6), Wenatchee WE 6833 BOOHER, Mrs. Robert, 1954, 1213 Shelby (2), FR 9999 BERGMAN, Carl G., 1951, 6355 Beach Dr. (16) BOOKHULTZ, Florence, 1955, 2143 9th W. (99), AL BERGMAN, Mrs. Carl G., 1951, 6355 Beach Dr. (16) 3300. KE 2208 BERGY, Dr. Gordon G., 1954, 1800 Taylor Ave., BOREL, Gladys V., 1954, 3222 W. Dravus (99), AL Apt. 309 (9) 7751 BERLIN, J. Burton, 1955, 4525 W. Mercer Way, BORER, Albert H. Jr., 1954, 1817 E. 55th (5), KE 1791 Mercer Island, AD 5790 . BORGERSON, Melvin, 1950, 4526 55th N.E. (5) BERNARD, Marguerite, 1955, Rt. 4, Box 563, Kirk· BORGERSON, Mrs. Melvin, 1950, 4526 55th N.E. (5) land BOS'l'ANIAN, Armene E., 1949, 309 E. Harrison (2), BERNING, Wally, 1951, 9100 Fortuna Drive, Mercer FR 6828, KE 0861 Island, AD 0885 BOWEN, Charles A., 1949, 431 Grandey Way, Renton BERNTSEN, Bernice, 1954, 3023 W. 75th (7), HE 4707 BOWEN, Mrs. Charles A. (Rachel), 1942, 431 Grandey BERRY, Faye M., 1953, 1348 14th S. (44), MI 6381 Way, Renton BEST, Florence M., 1954, 1704 E. 150th (55), EM 6700 BOWMAN, Andrew, 1946, 2518% Alki (6). AV 3394§• BEVAN, Donald E., 1951, Rt. 2, Box 2472, Bellevue, BOWMAN, Donald, 1952, Rt. l, Burton, 4410 GI 8328 BOWSER. C. Findley, 1946, M. C. 53. Warren. Ohio•• BEVAN, Mrs. Donald E. (Patricia), 1938, Rt. 2, Box BOYCE, Jefferson C., 1954, 11318C Rainier (88), LA 2472, Bellevue, GI 8328§•• 2745 BEYER, James E., 1953, Rt. 3, Box 517, Enumclaw, BOYCE, Mrs. Jefferson C. (Betty), 1954, 11318C 755-W-1 Rainier (88), LA 2745 BEYMER, Lorraine, 1953, 6827 Ravenna Ave. (5). BOYER, Russell :El., 1951, 9321 Renton Ave. (8). RA KE 8179 1375 BIBBINS, Gareth L., 1950, 24 Fairchild Dr., Holden, BOYER. Mrs. Russell B., 1952, 9321 Renton Ave. (8), Mass. RA 1375 BICKFORD, Burge B., 1936, 5055 Pullman Ave. (5). BOYTER. Margaret P., 1951, 7315 Emma Pl. (5), VE 4159, EL 6130§••ttt KE 6077 BICKFORD, Mrs. Burge B. (Frieda). 1938, 5055 Pull­ BRACKETT, Daniel W., 1951, 2818 12th N. (2), CA man Ave. (5), VE 4159§ 7456 BICKFORD, Nancy Anne, 1948, 5055 Pullman (5), BRACKETT, Mrs. Daniel (Molly). 1952, 2818 12th N. VE 4159 (2). CA 7456 BIGGS, Albert W., 1953, 4536 Standford (5) BRADSHAW, Mrs. Terry (Marguerite), 1937, 9025 BIGLEY, Barbara J., 1954, 4205 15th N.E. (5).(1) ME 9825 S.E. 44th, Mercer Island, AD 0895§ .. BILDERBACK, Wayne G., 1953, 2920 1st BRANDAL, Arlene, 1953, 2140 E. 8lst Pl. (5). VE 1174 BILLINGTON, A3c C. H., AF 19443131, 1951, Address BRANDES, Ray, 1944, Rt. 1, Box 3818, Issaquah, unknown EX 6140 BIRD, Bonnie Jean, 1954, 1243 S. 136th (88). LO 9102 BRANDES, Mrs. Ray (Mimi), 1941, Rt. 1, Box 3818, BffiD, H. Gerald, 1949, 1243 S. 136th (88), LO 9102 Issaquah. EX 6140 BISHOP, Charlehe A., 1951, 4009 15th N.E., Apt. BRANDMEIR, James D., 1955, 103 17th N. (2), FR 224 ( 5). ME 3668 9177 BLACK William M., 1955, 3800 McGilvra (2)., EA 5106 BRANDON, Floyd, 1949, 502 Bellevue N. (2), MI 4516§ BLACK: Mrs. William M., 1955, 3800 McG1lvra (2), BRANDON, Mrs. Floyd (Marion). 1950, 1801 Fair­ view N. (2). MI 7160; LA 7522 B£:.tdlfk. Mrs. Jack A. (Betty). 1944, 126 W. BRASK. Gudrun, 1931, 8609 41st S.W. (6), AV 1029. B.owdoin Pl. (7), EV 0965 MI 4502 BLACKLER, Jack A., 1949, 126 W. Bowdoin Pl. (7), BRASSINE, Philip, 1954, 706 N. 137th (33), EM 5604 EV 0965 . BRASSINE, Mrs. Philio (Ethel). 1951, 1020 Seaboard BLAIKIE, James H., 1953, 1005 Spring (4). MA 5773 Bid�. (1), MA 5519; EM 5640 BLAINE John, 1944, 5264 16th N.E. (5). VE 1600 BRATSBERG. Arthur, 1950, 635 38th Ave. (22), CA BLAINE: Mrs. John (Elisabeth). 1948, 5264 16th N.E. 4292; EL 6480§ (5), VE 1600 BRATSBERG. Mrs. Arthur (Virginia), 1948, 635 38th BLASER, Jacquelyn A., 1953, 5933 34th S.W. (6), Ave. (22), CA 4292; MU 3050§ AV 2837 BRAUER. William H., 1949, 2115 4th Ave. N. (9), BLINN, Gilbert E., 1952, 1215 E. 130th (55), GL 4232§ GA 5972 BLINN, Harold E., 1954, 1215 E. 130th (55). GL 4232 BRAVENDER. Joyce, 1947, 2939 N.E. 19th St., Port­ BLINN, Mrs. Harold E., 1954, 1215 E. 130th (55), land (12), Ore. GL 4232 BRAY, Howard S., 1954, 8202 14th N.E. (5) BLINN, Leonard H., 1954, 1215 E. 130th (55), GL 4232 BREMERMAN, Glen F., 1914, 5834 Woodlawn (3), BLISS, Eleanor, 1955, 4510 Brooklyn (5), ME 1996 KE 6904° BLIZZARD, Eleanor F., 1955, 627 4th W., Apt. 303 BREMERMAN, Mrs. Glen F. (Ellen), 1941, 5834 (99), KE 1137 Woodlawn (3), KE 6904* BLOHM, Mrs. Clinton A. (JoAnne). 1955, 3726 147th BRENGAN, Nancy L., 1955, 605 9th Ave. (4). MU S.E., Bellevue 1873 (96) � In either the supersonic or beginner stage, the CO-OP can outfit you!! RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT COOPERATIVE 523 PIKE STREET • ROOM 203 SEATTLE 1, WASHINGTON

BRESLICH, Mary C., 1951, 3302 E. 70th (5), KE 5026 BROWN, Jacqueline E., 1955, 4039 W. Concord (16), BRETZ, Bertha B., 1948, 1213 E. 92nd St. (5), VE 0396 AV 4438 BRICE, Margot, 1955, 1630 E. Boston Terrace (2) BROWN, JeNean L., 1954, c/o F.B.I., 290 Broadway, BRIGGS, John, 1952, 4623 1st N.E. (5), EV 1011 New York, N. Y. BRIGGS Dr. Natalie M., 1954, 941 Medical-Dental BROWN, Joan G., 1955, c/o Alaska Airlines Inc., Bldg. ( 1), MU 0078 . 435 4th Ave., Anchorage, Alaska BROBACK, Ida M., 1952, 5529 25th N.E. (5), KE 2094 BROWN, Julia, 1951, 425 10th N., Apt. 18 (2) BROCK, Kenneth, 1953, 3118 34th S. (44), LA 4435 BROWN, Marilyn, 1949, 1900 F St., Vancouver BROCK, Mrs. Kenneth (Thelma), 1953, 3118 34th S. BROWN, Robert L. Jr., 1955, 3711 15th N.E., Apt. (44), LA 4435 107 (5), EV 1912 BROCK, Peggy, 1952, 3118 34th S. (44), LA 4435 BROWN, Robert M., 1952, 10039 N.E. 28th Pl., BROCK, Richard K., 1952, 3118 34th S. (44), LA 4435 Bellevue BROCKMAN, William E., 1947, 6543 4th N.E. (5), BROWN, Mrs. Robert M., 1952, 10039 N.E. 28th Pl., VE 4505 Bellevue BROCKMAN, Mrs. William E. (Mary Jane). 1946, BROWN, Viola J., 1954, 308 Melrose N., Apt. 201 (2), 6543 4th N.E. (5), VE 4505§ CA 2697 BRODY, J. Kenneth, 1954, 603 Central Bldg. (4), BROWN, William J., 1949, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 4 (5), MU 5151 EV 0494 BROLIO, Doris Loraine, 1950, 14447 Macadam Road BROWN, Mrs. William J. (Margaret), 1946, 4005 15th (88), LO 2617 N.E., Apt. 4 (5), EV 0494 BROOKE, Cleo A., 1954, P. 0. Box 296, Burien BROWNE, Mary Elizabeth, 1952, 3127 34th S. (44), BROOKS, Albert, 1955, 3035 Perkins Lane (99), GA RA 5837 5923 BRUNETTE, Lee, 1955, 732 N. 74th (3), HE 6296 BROOKS, Richard J., 1947, 3002 E. 57th St. (5), BRYAN, Chet. 1949, 425 W. Republican (99) VE 1417 BtI�ig Phyllis H., 1954, 2205 2nd, Apt. 402 (1), BROOKS, Robert B., 1950, 1114 37th N. (2), EA 3162 BROOKS, Mrs. Robert B. (Anne G.), 1950, 1114 37th BUCEY, Boyd K., 1938, 10101 S.E. 30th, Bellevue, N. (2), EA 3162 GI 4714 BROOKS, Robert I., 1951, 4721 17th N.E. (5), VE 3476 BUCEY, Mrs. Boyd K. (Helen), 1935, 10101 S.E. 30th, BROOKS, Virginia, 1955, 5026�l, 21st N.E. (5), VE 2125 Bellevue, GI 4714§ BROWN, Allan L., 1952, 9719 45th S.W. (6), HO 5187 BULL, Mrs. Leland L. (Alice H.), 1954, 3403 St. BROWN, Mrs. Allan L. (Marilyn), 1953, 9719 45th Andrews Way (2). EA 2472 S.W. (6), HO 5187 BULLINGTON, Don M., 1954, 3609 13th S. (8), EL 3929 BROWN, Mrs. Carol H., 1929, 15508 Lake Shore Blvd. BULLOCK, Bill, 1955, 6547 E. 61st (15), FI 5537 (55). EM 7509 BUNCH, Patricia A., 1953, 203 Meadow St., Apt. 5., BROWN, Eline, 1950, 4519 37th N.E. (5), FI 1539 Renton BROWN, Floyd, 1955, 7302 15th N.E. (5), FI 3750 BUNDAS, Rudolph, 1952, 604 University St. (1), MA BROWN, Fred R., 1948, 5229 18th N.E. (5). PL 6561 8869 BROWN, George D., 1955, 5251 17th N.E. (5), KE 5673 BUNN, Bob, 1952, 5032 Pullman Ave. (5), VE 7483

(97) BURCH, Mildred, 1954, 329 Olympic Pl. (99), GA 1096 CARLSON, Wesley A., 1953, Lakeside School, E. BURCH Reed L., 1955, 1718 12th S. (44) 145th and 1st N.E. (55) BURCK'ETT, Douglas M., 1926, 89 Washington Ave., CARMINE, Almeda J., 1952, 4409 S. 164th (88), LO Cambridge (40), Mass. 4067 BURGESS, Douglas G., 1955, 4138 G St., Bremerton, CARNEY, Elvin P., 1929, 555 Dexter Horton Bldg. (4)* 3-1182 CARPENTER, Dorothy A., 1955, 942 16th N. (2), EA BURKEHILE, Dave, 1955, Rt. 2, Box 6989, Issaquah, 7932 GI 7741 CARPENTER, E. E., 1953, 1005 S.W. 166th (66), LO BURKMAN, Elsie, 1945, 4225 Williams Ave (99), 1194 ME 8658 CARSON, Mary R., 1955, 5032 21st N.E. (5), KE 2319 BURKS, Harry, 1951, 3959 15th N.E. (5), GI 7904, CARTER, F. A., 1954, 3216 Dose Terrace (44), MI 138u ME 0502 CARTER, George J., 1954, 10202 20th N.E. (55) BURKS, Mrs. Harry (Patricia), 1951, 3959 15th N.E. CARTER, Mrs. George J., 1953, 10202 20th N.E. (55) (5) CARTER, Joseph M., 1953, 531 Bellevue N. (2), MI BURMAN, Gertrude, 1955, 1229 9th W. (99), GA 8275 2246 BURNETT, Hazel, 1946, 1103 E. 55th St. (5), VE 7719 CASH, Donald G., 1950, 4902 E. 68th (5), KE 1434 BURNS, Bartlett, 1952, 2512 Galloway St., Olympia, CASSAR, Marianne, 1950, Address unknown 6896 CASTERLIN, Mrs. Anne, 1945, 546 Ravenna Blvd. BUROW, Doris, 1954, 1620 Interlaken Blvd. (2) (5), VE 1808 BURR, Jannette W., 1943, 8202 14th N.E. (15), VE 0817 CASTILLO, Freda B., 1953, 3041 W. Viewmont Way BURR, Wallace H., 1917, 8202 14th N.E. (5), VE 0817 (99), GA 7611, SE 7377 BURR, Mrs. Wallace H. (Gladys), 1920, 8202 14th CASTOR, Robert L., 1948, 6536 53rd N.E. (5), VE N.E. (5), VE 0817 8264§ BURRELL, David C., 1955, 1109 Edgar (2), CA 8292 CASTOR, T. Davis, 1929, 6536 53rd Ave. N.E. (5), BURTON, Emily, 1954, 1303 Campus Parkway, Apt. VE 8264§** 201 (5), ME 0057 CASTOR, Mrs. T. Davis (Marion), 1936, 6536 53rd BURTON, Margaret W., 1954, 11302 Meridian (33), Ave. N.E. (5), VE 8264 GL 6103 CAVANAUGH, Jack, 1955, 1727 30th S. (44), Ml 1225 BUSBY, Brian, 1954, 9801 47th Ave. S.W. (6), HO 3054 CAVANAUGH, Patricia R., 1955, 946�!, 18th N. (2), BUSWELL, Joseph M, 1939, 6821 34th N.W. (7), DE EA 7711 3349, LA 7300, Ext. :l81§ CAVENDER, Phyllis, 1938, 1206 E. 50th (5), KE 8012, BUSWELL, Mrs. Joseph M. (Elenor), 1935, 6821 34th EL 6710 N.W. (7), DE 3349* CEDERQUIST, Anne, 1940, 6910 15th N.E. (5), VE BUTLER, James K., 1953, 769 Tamarack, San Car­ 7139§ los, Calif. CEHRS, C. H., 1942, 3035 Buckingham Way, Fresno, BUTLER, Lonnie, 1952, 1619 Roanoke Way, Mercer Calif.§ Island, AD 3063 CHALFANT, Margarete E., 1941, 5514 31st Ave. N.E. BUTTERWORTH, Bruce W., 1949, 3939 W. Rose (6), (5), VE 7821 AV 9343 CHALUPNY, William J., 1950, 9255 Lima Terrace BUTTERWORTH, Mrs. Bruce W. (Gertrude), 1951, (18), RA 4357 3939 W. Rose (6), AV 9343 CHALUPNY, Mrs. Wllliam (Una), 1949, 9255 Lima BUTTON, Robert A., 1949, 1928 N. Rainier Ave., Terrace (18), RA 4357§ Bremerton 3-5167 CHAMBERS, Phyllis M., 1952, 410 N. 48th (3), ME BUTTON, Mrs. Robert A. (Myrtle), 1947, 1928 N. 4309 Rainier Ave., Bremerton 3-5167 CHAMPENESS, Mrs. Harold A., 1953, 8521 31st N.W. BUZZETTI, Bea, Cassville, Mo. (7), HE 8681 BYINGTON, L. D., 1923, 4918 Willow St. (8), LA CHANDLER, Gladys K., 1955, 1222 Summit, Apt. 204 2409** (1), CA 4757 BYINGTON, Mrs. L. D. (Elizabeth), 1933, 4918 Wil­ CHANDLER, Ted, 1951. 4335 E. 44th (5), KE 4970 low St. (8), LA 2409** CHAPMAN, Effie L., 1910, Wesley Gardens, Des BYSTROM, Carl A., 1954, 5521 25th N.E. (5) Moines, FR 2631 CHARNLEY, Donn, 1955, 947 Harvard N. (2) CHARNLEY, Mrs. Donn (Frances), 1955, 947 Har­ CADE, Glen, 1947, 7919 Beacon Ave. (8). LA 1778 vard N. (2) CADE, H. Arthur, 1955, 7919 Beacon (8), LA 1778 CHASE, Constance, 1955, 5049 E. 187th (55), EM 7525 CADE, Mrs. H. Arthur (Edener), 1955, 7919 Beacon CHAUSOVSKY, Manuel, 1955, 1000 8th Ave., Apt. (8), LA 1778 713A (4), MU 5087 CALDWELL, Donald, 1947, 5155 Latimer Pl. (5), CHAUSOVSKY, Mrs. Manuel, 1953, 1000 8th Ave., KE 2696 Apt. 713A (4), MU 5087 CALDWELL, Janet, 1948, 518 Prospect (9), GA 1976 CHETLAIN, Joanne, 1945, 4123 Lake Washington CALDWELL, Ralph R., 1955, 9056 E. Shorewood Dr., Blvd. S. (22), RA 4128 Apt. 240, Mercer Island, AD 1395 CHEW, Andrea, 1953, 1640 72nd S.E., Mercer Island, CALDWELL, Mrs. Ralph R., 1955, 9056 E. Shorewood AD 1244 Dr., Apt. 240, Mercer Island, AD 1395 CHEW, Dr. Eric M., 1953, 1640 72nd S.E., Mercer CAMERON, George W., 1955, 731 Rose (8) Island, AD 1244 CAMERON, Mrs. H. D. (Phyllis). 1936, 3803 55th CHEW, Mrs. Eric M. (Peggy), 1953, 1640 72nd S.E., S.W. (16), WE 6144** Mercer Island, AD 1244 CAMPBELL, Joan, 1954, 6031 34th Ave. N.E. (5), CHILD, Elsie T., 1926, 2828 Broadway N., CA 4700 VE 2436 CHISHOLM, Mary D., 1955, 408 W. 67th (7), HE 2779 CAMPBELL, Joan Louise, 1951, 2020 43rd N. (2) CHOATE, Sharon, 1953, 6827 Ravenna Ave. (5), KE CAMPBELL, Muriel, 1951, Rt. 2, Box 2440 D, Ed­ 8179 monds CHOUINARD, William R., 1953, Natl. Bank Com- CAMPBELL, Wallace E., 1954, 822 W. Erie Ave., merce, 2nd and Spring (1), EL 1505 Philadelphia (40), Penn. CHRISTIE, Maude A., 1953, 4554 44th N.E. (5) CANAAN, Velma Minnick, 1935, 2222 70th S.E., CHRISTOFFERSEN, Jean B., 1951, 3621 45th W. (99) Mercer Island, AD 5222, SE 4288 CHRISULIS, Mary Jane, 1955, 317% E. Union, Olym- CANCLER, Leonard, 1951, 19338 4th S. (88) pia CANCLER, Mrs. Leonard, 1951, 19338 4th S. (88) CHURCH, Arthur B., 1952, 701 S. Shoreland Dr., CARBIS, Martha, 1952, 4405 Corliss (3), ME 3591 Bellevue, GI 3656 CARKEEK, A. P., 1945, 4721 91st N.E., Bellevue CHURCH, Mrs. Arthur B. (Martha), 1952, 701 S. CARLSEN, Gladys, 1953, 1119 Boren, Apt. 308, (1), Shoreland Dr., Bellevue, GI 3656 EL 0990 CHUTE, Lionel H., 1951, 10230 5th S.W. (66), WE 2755 CARLSEN, Mrs. William B. (Jean), 1950, Rt. 1, Box CHUTE, Mrs. Lionel H., 1951, 10230 5th S.W. (66), 1887A, Bremerton, 3-2035 WE 2755 CARLSON, Albert, 1927, Star Route, Coulee Dam, CLARK, Byron J., 1938, 1099 W. 167th (77), LI 2450 1134-R5 CLARK, Mrs. Byron J. (Joan). 1947, 1099 W. 167th CARLSON, Mrs. Albert (Elizabeth), Star Rt., Coulee (77), LI 2450 Dam, 1134-R-5 CLARK, Charles R., 1954, 1027 Bellevue Ct. (2), CA CARLSON, Clarence G., 1949, 2132 W. 97th (7), DE 4166 4078 CLARK, Cortlandt T., 1950, 1555 Parkside (2) CARLSON, Mrs. C. G. (Leona), 1949, 2132 W. 97th CLARK, Mrs. Cortlandt T. (Muriel), 1948, 1555 Park­ (7), DE 4078 side (2) CARLSON, Evelyn, 1953, 1523 39th Ave. N. (2), EA CLARK, Edward M., 1948, 6228 26th N.E. (5), KE 3718 8642 CLARK, Irving M., 1910, 138 Madrona Pl. N. (2), CARLSON, Ted W., 1948, 5401 Ravenna Ave. (5) EA 4769 CARLSON, Mrs. Ted W., 1951, 5401 Ravenna Ave. (5) CLARK, Kathleen, 1952, 9040 37th S.W. (6), AV 6190

(98) CLARK, Leland J., 1913, Rt. 2, Box 2179, Bellevue CLARK, Newton III, 1953, 16758 Marine View Dr . ..(-6"6), LO 9097 .CLARKE, Lou, 1955, 3835 W. Mercer Way, Mercer · Island, AD 1148 CLAUNCH, Don, 1949, 703 Bellevue N:, Apt. A32 (2), EA 1331§* CLIFT, Raymond A., 1954, 1409 E. Prospect (2), FR 8588 CLIFTON, Evelyn, 1955, 1712 Nob Hill (9), GA 7086 CLINE, Margaret D., 1952, Box 6172, Riverton Heights Br. (88), TR 7150 CLISE, J. W., 1923, 13644 Main, Rt. 1, Box 1786H, Bellevue CLISE, Mrs. J. W. (Dagney), 13644 Main, Rt. 1, Box 1786H, Bellevue ( COBERLY, Wallace, 1947, 8830 38th S.W. (6), HO 5363 COCHRAN, William T., 1954, 2810 W. Lynn (99), GA 4313 COFFEY, Michael, 1955, 10603 4th S.W. (66), CH 1095 COFFEY, Mrs. Michael (Eleanor), 1955, 10603 4th S.W. (66). CH 1095 COFFIN, John E., 1952, 5018 19th N.E. (5), VE 6228 COHL, Sarah, 1954, 1562 Olive Way, Apt. 205 (2), MI 2053 I COLBECK, Jim, 1955, 4415 51st S. (18), RA 1232 I COLDEN, Henry D., 1948. 12746 37th N.E. (55) I COLDEN, Mrs. Henry D. (Margo), 1948, 12746 37th N.E. (55) COLE, Charles B., 1954, 4308 54th NE. (5), VE 0031 COLE, Robert K., 1955, 5207 22nd N.E. (5), KE 6617 COLE, Mrs. Robert K. (Donna), 1955, 5207 22nd N.E. Apt. 2 (5), KE 6617 COLEMAN, Jim, 1953, 4322 15th S. (8), SE 1995 COLLARD, Shelby Ann, 1952, 6856 28th N.E. (5) COL:t,INS, Arthur, 1951, 10203 3rd S.W. (66), HO Photograph by Bob and Ira Spring 0766§ COLLINS, Mrs. Arthur, 1951, 10203 3rd S.W. (66). HO 0766 ANDERSON COLLINS, Bonnie Joyce, 1954, 10203 3rd S.W. (66), HO 0766 & THOMPSON COLLINS, Dan M., 1924, 5514 30th N.E. (5), VE 4074 COLLINS, Lt. David A. Jr., 1950, Public Works Dept., U. S. Naval Station, San Diego (36), Cal. SKI CO. COLLINS, Frank H., 1942, Box 20, Liberty Lake COLLINS, Mrs. Frank H. (Jean). 1942, Box 20, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Liberty Lake COLLINS, George F., 1947, 4602 E. Mercer Way, Mercer Island COLLINS, Gerald B., 1955, 9111 Fortuna Dr., Mercer Island, AD 0145 COLLINS, Mrs. Gerald B., 1955, 9111 Fortuna Dr., Mercer Island, AD 0145 COULTER, Glen, 1955_. 8015 Greenwood (3). HE 1640 COLVIN, Roger S., 1952, 11724 Exeter N.E. (55), GL COWLEY, Joe S., 195:,, Address Unknown 9123 COX, A. H. 1928, 3301 E. Alder (22)), EA 7714; MA COLVIN, Mrs. Roger S. (Marymae), 1954, 11724 1121 Exeter N.E. (55), GL 9123 COX, Glenna Fae, 1955, 3625 Linden (3) COMSTOCK, Val L., 1952, 3007 W. Galer (99), AL C ley K., 1947, 419 Queen Anne, Apt. 27 (9), 6837 � �rJ,}° CONDON, Robert P., 1954, 1737 Massachusetts N.W., C - Vernon (Elleda), 1951, 1629 N. 52nd (3), Washington, D. C. � �� CONKLIN, Minniemay, 1953, 504 E. Republican (2), COX, Wesley, 1954, 6703 California (6). AV 8661 MI 1562 COX, William E., 1953, 192H� 12th S. (44). MI 5080 CONN, Jesse T., 1955, 6020 34th N.E. (15), KE 5361 CRABILL, John W., 1946, 7253 28th N.E. (15), VE CONN, Mrs. Jesse T. (Shelleah), 1955, 6020 34th N.E. 4568§ (15), KE 5361 CRABILL, Mrs. John W. (Catherine), 1948, 7253 28th CONNELL, Margaret, 1951, Box 8023, Manito Sta- N.E. (15), VE 4568§ tion, Spokane CRABILL, Ted, 1954, 7253 28th N.E. (15), VE 4568 CONNELLY, Myrtle, 1954, 2348 Alki (6) CRAIN, Emily, 1955, 6317 18th N.E. (5), VE 5997 CONWAY, Thomas R. Jr., 1953, 11815 8th N.W. (77) CRAIN, Martha J., 1951, 6317 18th NE. (5), VE 5997 CONWAY, Mrs. Thomas R. Jr. (Jenny), 1953, 11815 CRAIN, Richard W. Jr., 1951, 1621 E. Wardlow Rd., 8th N.W. (77) Apt. A, Long Beach (7), Cal. COOK, Don H., 1954, 2619 Avon Crest (8), RA 9334 CRAIN, Mrs. Richard W. Jr. (Carolie), 1951, 1621 E. COOK, Mrs. Don H. (Marion), 1955, 2619 Avon Crest Wardlow Road, Apt. A, Long Beach (7), Cal. (8). RA 9334 CRAM, Mrs. R. L. (Muriel), 1952, 8038 18th N.E. (5) COOK, Mrs. Edna A., 1954, 722 9th (4), EL 5990 cit, obert W. Jr., 1947, 7235 28th N.E. (15), COOK, Gordon, 1948, Ephrata, 343W 45f COOK, James W., 1954, 1212 2nd N. (9), AL 6077 CRAM, Mrs. Robert W. Jr. (Martha), 1944, 7235 28th COOK, W. F., 1954, 9517 Corliss (3), VE 4209 N.E. (15), Fl 4458 COOKE, Juanita, 1953, 4710 16th N.E. (5), KE 8718 CRANFORD, Theodore N., 1951, 2055 Alameda Way, COPELAND, Margaret, 1953, 2602 E. Lynn (2). FR San Jose, Cal., AX 6-2738 7840 CRAWFORD, Shirley L., 1951, 407 E. 45th (5) COPELAND, Robert C., 1954, 533 Ravenna Blvd. (5), C G · Richard L., 1955, 3411 Densmore (3), VE 3404 �E �Sf COPERNOLL, Robert S., 1949, 6220 S.W. Wilbrand, CRITTENDEN, A. L., 1949, Bagley Hall, University of Portland (19), Ore. Washington (5), ME 0630 EXT. 575§ COPERNOLL, Mrs. Robert S. (Betty), 1951, 6220 CROCKETT, Dr. Wayne A., 1953, 2210 32nd S. (44); S.W. Wilbrand, Portland (19), Ore. MO 7073 COREY, Doug, 1955, 6514 Dibble N.W. (7). HE 4794 CROOK, C. G., 1920, 6127 N. Williams, Portland 11, CORLEY, George, 1948, 1503 28th W. (99), GA 5226 Ore. CORT, Amelia Ann, 1955, 4733 17th N.E. (5) CROPLEY, Cathy, 1953, 9747 Dayton (3), DE 3315 COSGROVE, Carolyn, 1948, 1900 W. Polk, Chicago CROPLEY, Jean, 1951, 9747 Dayton (3), DE 3315 (12), Ill. C�?i_�LEY, Malcolm L., 1934, 9747 Dayton (3), DE COSGROVE, Donald M.1 1955, 5221 17th N.E. (5) COSGROVE, Mary · Loruse, 1952, 1414 E. Harrison, CROSBY, Kenneth E., 1953, 401 W. Crockett (99) Apt. F (2) CROSGROVE, R. 0., 1950, Box 446, Mt. Baldy, Cal. (99) CROSGROVE, Mrs. R. 0. (Peggy), 1940, Box 446, DICKINSON, Patricia, 1954, 400 Boylston N. (2), Mt. Baldy, Cal. MI 5822 CROSS, H. L. (Bill), 1950, 217 N. 39th, Apt. 2 (3), DICKMAN, Lawrence F., 1951, 4635 Forest S.E., Mer­ ME 3683 cer Island CROWDER, Martin L., 1955, 3727 58th S.W. (16), DIDEON, Rick, 1953, 4102 Renton (8), LA 2584 WE 5620 DIKE, Charles A., 1954, 2225 92nd N.E., Bellevue, CROWDER, Mrs. Martin L. (Helen), 1955, 3727 58th GI 7612 S.W. (16), WE 5620 CULBERT, Frances R., 1954, 427 Bellevue N., Apt. DILLON, Harold N., 1952, 3215 Alki (6), WE 5177 207 (2), CA 1892 DILLON, Mrs. Harold N. (Dorothy), 1952, 3215 Alki CULBERTSON, Caroline S., 1955, 4311 15th N.E. (5), (6), WE 5177 J>L6255 DILLON, Mary A., 1952, 3215 Alki (6), WE 5177 CUMMINS, Patrick J., 1951, 4235 Memory Lane, D�r:g wALL, Ann E., 1954, 4123 42nd N.E. (5), KE Tacoma (66) CUMMINS, Mrs. Patrick J. (Jean), 1950, 4235 Mem­ D�}?_, f6i sell E., 1954, 10248 N.E. 20th Pl., Bellevue, ory Lane, Tacoma \66) i INGHAM, Lee, 1951, 3842 46th N.E. (5), VE DODSON, Perry A., 1946, 4105 5lst S. (8) �f DODSON, R. Gene, 1955, 5245 18th N.E. (5), KE 7680 CUNNINGHAM, Rita K., 1951, 10706 Riviera Pl. N.E. DOHLEN, Corrine, 1955, 705 E. Thomas (2), CA 3212 (55), GL 6479 DOLE, Beth Anne, 1953, 1817 E. 55th (5), VE 7071 CUNNINGHAM, Virginia, 1953, 10706 Riviera Pl. DOLE, Sanford B., 1955, 5234 Brooklyn (5), PL 6165 N.E. (55), GL 6479 DOLESHY, Frank L., 1940, 701 W. Dravus (99), GA C AN, Donald D., 1951, 3812 11th N.E. (5), ME 8857§* �� DOLESHY, Mrs. Frank L. (Kay), 1946, 701 W. Dravus CURRAN, Jack, 1952, 1316 E. 62nd (5), KE 3093 (99), GA 8857§ CURRAN, Mrs. Jack, 1954, 1316 E. 62nd (5), KE 3093 DOLSTAD, John D., 1943, Rt. 1, Vashon, 2370 CURTIS, Flora, 1954, 3816 11th N.E. (5), ME 2528 D TAD, Mrs. John D. (Enid), 1947, Rt. 1, Vashon, CURTIS, Stanley B., 1954, Physics Dept., U. of W. (5) �:i7 � CYR, Mrs. Donald L., 1947, 3228 Walnut (6), AV 8116 DONA, Dr. Lawrence E., 1954, 520 3rd S., Kent D?c� : Mrs. Lawrence E. (Ann), 1954, 520 3rd s., DAGGETT, Lawrence E., 1955, 220 N St. N.E., Au- i burn, 711J DONOHUE, Dr. Dennis M., 1954, 3304 E. Republican DAHL, Curtis, 1954, 10047 61 S. (88), RA 3502 (2), EA 3445 DAHL, Shirley Grace, 1954, 1112 W. 83rd (7), SU 6846 DOOLEY, Don R., 1938, 14056 30th N.E. (55) DAHLMAN, Patricia L., 1955, 4515 Burke (3), ME DORN, John L., 1951, 2430 S. 132nd (88) 2895 DORN, Mrs. John L. (Natalie), 1951, 2430 S. 132nd DAHMS, Celia Joan, 1954, Address unknown (88) DAIBER, Orne, 1931, Rt. 2, Box 113, Bothell, HU 3643§ DORR, Edward D., 1952, 9512 Phinney (3), DE 4982 DAIBER, Mrs. Orne (Matie), 1941, Rt. 2, Box 113, DOST, Harry Jr., 1947, 13216 37th N.E. (55) Bothell, HU 3643 D�� NING, Robert A., 1951, 4726 12th N.E. (5), VE DALRYMPLE, W. Bruce, 1948, 9300 N.E. 13th, Belle­ 6 . vue DOYLE, Mildred L., 1947, 2021 4th Ave: N., Apt. DAMM, Douglas, 1955, 3542 Admiral Way (6), AV 10 (9) 0654 DRAGSETH, George, 1950, 2315 E. Ward (2), MI 2134 DAMMANN, Gilbert H., 1955, Address Unknown DRAGSETH, Mrs. George (Margaret), 1950, 2315 E. DANA, Mike, 1955, 13325 31st N.E. (55), EM 8889 Ward (2), MI 2134 DANIELS, Jo, 1951, 5636 50th N.E. (15) DRAKE, David, 1946, 1803 E. 52nd (5), KE 4413 DRAKE, Mrs. Guy, 1946, 1803 E. 53nd (5), KE 4413 DANIELS, Margaret M., 1955, 4131 15th N.E., Apt.. B (5), ME 6784 DRISCOLL, John M., 1952, 1106 Lakeview Blvd. (2) D L ' Elsie, 1950, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 403 (5), DRISCOLL, Mary Alice, 1955, 4046 5th N.E., Apt. 2 � Jifif( (5), ME 5014 D DSON, Dudley, 1950, 11525 31st N.E. (55), GL DRIVER, Mrs. Harold E (Wilhelmina), 1947, 1824 E. f3� Hunter, Bloomington, "Ind. DAVIS,. Albert E., 1955, 9016 W. Shorewood Dr., Apt. DRIVFLOAT, Tore, 1955, 2031 Dexter (9), GA 6798 397, Mercer Island, AD 5721 DRUMMOND, Margaret, 1951, 7417 Gatewood Rd. (16) DAVIS, Mrs. Albert (Marjorie), 1955, 9016 W. Shore- DUBLE, Nancy, 1955, 2337 43rd N. (2), CA 6608 wood Dr., Apt. 397, Mercer Island, AD 5721 DUBOVOY, Lillian, 1951, 915 E. Harrison (2), FR 0515 DAVIS, Fidelia G., 1910, P.O. Box 65, Kitsap DUBUAR, James D., 1950, 903 31st (22), CA 8043, DAVIS, Ken, 1924, 5726 Keystone Pl. (3), KE 6895 EL 3088 DAVIS, Lois E., 1932, 414 N. 47th (3), ME 1953 Di!u� Mrs. Paul S. (Meda), 1946, 903 31st (22), DAVISON, Dorothy A., 1955, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 5 8 (5) D�L��3 Alton H., 1955, 3223 Perkins Lane (99), DAWSON, Mrs. Harry (Sophie), 1941, Rt. 3, Box 382, 6 Alderwood Manor DVJ"tfAR, Bessie, 1954, 19057 Ballinger Way (55), EM DEANE, Al, 1955, 5022 50th S.W. (16), AV 3171 DEANE, Dr. Philip G., 1954, King Co. Hospital (4), D1f,ITr AR, Roy, 1955, 19057 Ballinger Way (55), EM MU 3050 DeBOER, Vanessa, 1954, 3254 31st W. (99), AL 8758 D�fAN, Maurice, 1949, 16210 38th N.E. (55), SH DeCHESNE, Victor, 1955, 322 N. 71st (3), SU 2271 DUNHAM, Roger E., 1954, Vance Bldg. (1), EL 5411 Df:JROSE, Blanche, 1951, 4048 32nd W. (99), AL DUNLAP, Mrs. C. M., 1954, 3271 Pontiac, Denver DEGENHARDT, Wm. A., 1926, 1906 8th W. (99), GA (7), Colo. 6270§•• D��N\�f· Dr. Marcelle F., 1954, 417 Harvard N. (2), DEGENHARDT, Mrs. Wm. A. (Stella), 1950, 1906 8th 5 W. (99), GA 6270§ DUNSTAN, Dorothy, 1955, 6028 31st N.E. (5), VE 3150 D mery, 1948, 1105 Spring, Apt. 510 (4), DeGOLIER, Mary, 1953, 2015 E. Newton (2), EA 0319 ����;&.! DeHART, Charles, 1951, 1318 4th W. (99), GA 4739 n G · Mrs. Marilyn R., 1950, 365 Halladay (9), DEMPSEY, Donald P., 1948, 2124 Callfornla (6) g_11_ Jfas DEMPSTER, Isabel, 1954, 4555 15th N.E., Apt. 22 (5) DURYEE, Mrs. Phil (Sylvia), 1945, 2341 34th S. (44) DENHEM, Varnel E., 1953, 353 E. 152nd (55), EM 5788§ D · Vera Lee, 1955, 401 19th N., Apt. 2 (2), D��� ,N8Mrs. Varnel E., 1953, 353 E. 152nd (55), �iG;,1.fJ DWYER, Francis, 1953, 222 Hamlin St., Apt. 7 (2) DENNEN, Dr. Charles, 1954, 746 Boylston N. (2), DYE, Allen D., 1950, 648 W. 77th (7), HE 0303 FR 4299 DYER, John A., 1950, 116 J St. N.E., Auburn, TE 3-0988 D�iiN�filj Mrs. Charles, 1954, 746 Boylston N. (2), DYER, Mrs. John A. (Pauline), 1950, 116 J St. N.E., DeSPAIN, Beryl J., 1949, 621 1st W. (99), AL 3853 Auburn, TE 3-0988 DeVOE, D. Robert Jr., 1949, 1117 N. Broadway (2) DYER, Ralph L., 1918, 1407 1st N. (9), GA 2157 DeVORE, Beulah, 1947, 4710 36th N.E. (5), VE 2566 DYER, Robert C., 1954, 4729 Findlay (8) DICKERSON, Elizabeth, 1915, Woodinville DICKERT, Mrs. Agnes, 1938, 568 Lynn (9), GA EARL, Bob, 1954, 8615 Wabash (18) 6509§••+H E1:1H 1? ris J., 1954, 317 Harvard N., Apt. 8 (2), DICKERT, Deanna, 1951, 568 Lynn (9), GA 6509 26 r DICKERT, Jean Marie, 1949, 568 Lynn (9), GA 6509 EASTHOM, Glen 0., 1955, 7021 53rd N.E. (5), VE 0087 DICKERT, 0. Phillip, 1931, 10041 S.E. 25th, Belle- EASTHOM, Mrs. Glen 0. (Anne), 1955, 7021 53rd vue§••+H N.E. (5), VE 0087

(100) 1, /_Your Headquarters For ·; MOUNTAINEERING and SKIING EQUIPMENT

MOUNTAINEERING Aschbrenner Ice Axes, Eckenstein Crampons, Pitons. Piton Hammers, Snap Links, Nylon and Manila Climbing Rope, Rucksacks, Mountain Tents, Climbing Boots, De· I hydrated Foods, Stoves, Sleeping Bags SKIING SKIS-Gresvig, Stein, Ericksen, Northland, Kastle a'nd Kneissl SKI �OOTS-Molitor, Henke, Rieker, Kastinger and Strolz SKI CLOTHING-White Stag, Edelweis, Willi Bogner, Slalom, Sportcaster, Sun Valley OSBORN t,UL LI/ND,In c. Sp tnfdSpedo/ i,

Second and Seneca SEneca 6955

EASTMAN, William A. Jr., 1951, 410 Green Bldg, ELFENDAHL, Carrie Jean, 1949, 500 Wall, Apt. 902 (1). SE 2814 (1) EBY, Daniel, 1955, Rt. 4, Box 133, Bothell, HU 2801 ELFENDAHL, Gerald W., 1955, 2028 32nd S. (44), EBY, Mrs. Daniel (Nancy), 1946, Rt. 4, Box 133, CA 8143 Bothell, HU 2801 ELFENDAHL, William P., 1946, 2028 32nd S. (44), ECKES, Robert C., 1949, 3803 W. Myrtle (6), HO 5585 CA 8143§•• ECKES, Mrs. Robert C. (Adelaide), 1952, 3803 W. ELLIOTT, Margaret L., 1944, 3004 Mt. View Dr., Myrtle (6), HO 5585 Bremerton EDDY, Linda, 1955, 104 5th, Edmonds, GR 4861 ELLIOTT, Dr. William E., 1954, 4327 Sumac Ct. (8), EDWARDS, J. Gordon, 1953, Dept. of Nat. Sc., San MO 5960 Jose State College, San Jose, Cal. ELLIOTT, Mrs. William E. {Marion), 1949, 4327 EDWARDS, Mrs. J. Gordon, 1953, Dept. of Nat. Sc .. Sumac Ct. (8). MO 5960 San Jose State College, San Jose, Calif. ELLIS, Robert Jim, 1953, 14320 19th N.E. (55), EM EGGERS, Donald W., 1949, 7102 38th S.W. (6), WE 9098 1317 ELLISON, Shirley E., 1955, 8008 Greenwood, Apt, EGGERS, Mrs. Donald, 1955, 7102 38th S.W. (6), WE 301 (3), SU 2987 1317 E\��TROM, Sven E., 1949, 1594 E. 172nd (55), EJI" EGGERS, Peter B., 1950, 512 Belmont N. (2). FR o 8578, MA 0576 E���WORTH, Virginia, 1953, 1940 11th W. (9.9), AL EGGLER, George H., 1955, 1305 E. 41st (5) 8 EGTVET, Barbara, 1954, 6326 21st N.E. (5), VE 2986 ELMSLIE, Beryl, 1936, 2814 W. Garfield (99), GA EHRENCLOU, 0. A., 1926, 1552 Columbia, Bur- 6549, CA 5800 lingame, Cal. ELSBREE, Lorraine, 1952, 2132 Boyer (2), FR 3638 EIDAHL, Elaine B., 1955, 223 14th N. (2), CA 1582 ELSBREE, Marlene, 1952, 2132 Boyer (2), FR 3638 EIDE, Gary, 1951, 3444 45th S.W. (6), WE 9485 ELSOM, Russell, 1954, 1521 7th W. (99), GA 1260 EILERTSEN. Richard L., 1954, 12017 10th PL N.W. ENGEL, Klaus, H. C., 1954, 300 Lakesiae S. (44) (77). GL 1426 ENGER, Harold C., 1954, 10501 Brook Lane S.W., Ta- EILERTSEN, Mrs. R. L. (Helen), 1954, 12017 10th Pl. coma (9), LA 9339 N.W. (77), GL 1426 ENGESET, David, 1948, RFD No. 1, Vashon, 3572 EISEMAN, Ernest E., 1954, W. 1012 9th, Apt. 1, ENGESET, Eric Dewey, 1944, Vashon, 3572, MU 9000, Spokane (4) Ext. 745§ EISEMAN, Mrs. Ernest E., 1954, W. 1012 9th, Apt. 1, ENGESET, Mrs. Eric Dewey, 1944, Vashon, 3572 Spokane (4) ENGLAND, Jerry Jr., 1954, 912 N. 125th (33), HE 0570 EISENHOOD, Arlo L. Jr., 1954, 2625 31st W. (99), ENGLE, Mrs. D. G. (Mary), 1955, 9032 E. Shorewood GA 3709 Dr., Apt. 324, Mercer Island EISENHOOD, Mrs. A. L. Jr. (Helen), 1954, 2625 31st ENGLE, Norman W., 1914, 209 Colman Bldg,, MA W. (99). GA 3709 8745 ELBRANDT, Mae, 1953, 3323 9th W. (99), AL 1855 ENGLE, Patricia, 1952, 6266 19th N.E. (5), KE 5335 ELDRED, Irene, 1954, 2011 Parkside Dr., Bremerton, ENGLISH, William D., '1954, 6302 34th N.E. (5), VE 3-1667 5446 ELERDING, Elwyn F., 1950, P.O. Box 128, Aber­ ENGMAN, Mrs. Arthur G. Jr. (Helen), 1944, 2039 deen, 754 102nd N.E., Bellevue, GI 2107 ELERDING, Mrs. Elwyn F. (Jeanne), 1950, P.O. Box ENTENMANN, Walter, 1951, 6312 18th N.E. (5), VE 128, Aberdeen, 754 2047 (101) I

ENTHOVEN, Mariel, 1946, 2352 Harvard N. (2), MI FISHER, Jane, 1955, Address Unknown 3267 FITE, Julia R., 1954, 231 40th N. (2), EA 5851 ENZMANN, George, 1950, 4005 142nd S.E., Bellevue FLATOW, Herbert, 1949, 1004 E. 61st (5), KE 0510 ENZMANN, Mrs. George (Janet), 1952, 4005 142nd FLEMING, Michael, 1955, 4744 E. 178th (55), GL 5285 S.E., Bellevue FLEMING, Richard, 1955, 4744 E. 178th (55), GL 5285 ERB, Robert G., 1953, 9236 25th S.W. (6), WE 7595 FLICK, June Marie, 1954, 7701 17th N.E. (5), VE 5156 ERICKSEN, Mrs. Nils (Carol), 1942, 8221 39th N.E. FLINN, John S., 1953, 1105 Spring, Apt. 712 (4) (5), FI 2485 FLOYD, Ruth M., 1936, 1812 19th S. (44) ERICKSON, David, 1953, 3306 E. 70th (5), VE 6794§ FOLSOM, Janet, 1953, 9020 W. Shorewood, Mercer ERICKSON, James E., 1954, 13727 12th S.W. (66) Island ERICKSON, James L., 1955, 2659 48th S.W. (6), WE FOLTZ, Dr. Eldon L., 1953, 3416 W. Laurelhurst Dr. 3501 (5), PL 7479 ERICKSON, Lois, 1949, 2659 48th S.W. (6), WE 3501 FOOTE, Mrs. Donald (Diane), 1948, 4349 87th S.E., E SON, Robert V., 1953, 5538 34th N.E. (5), KE Mercer Island �Ig< FORBES, John Ripley, 1950, National Foundation for ERICKSON, Rolf N., 1955, 2659 48th S.W. (6), WE Junior Museums, 151 Potrero, San Francisco, Cal. 3501 FORSYTH, Lydia E., 1909, 4137 Beach Dr. (6) ESKANAZI, R. S., 1949, 3814 46th S.W. (6) F ames H., 1955, 515 N. 50th, Apt. 304 (3), ESKANAZI, Mrs. R. S., 1949, 3814 46th S.W. (6) ���:i/ ESTENSON, Bev, 1954, 7341 34th N.E. (5), VE 5021 FOSTER, Mrs. James H. (Wanda), 1955, 515 N. 50th, EUL, William A., 1954, 3642 13th W. (99) Apt. 304 (3), ME 6030 EUL, Mrs. William A. (Eleanor), 1954, 3642 13th w. F

(102) G"EISSMAR, Else, 1948, 2827 W. 93rd (7) GEISSMER, Ruth, 1954, 3731 University Way (5), EV 0825 GELLERT, George 0., 1955, 2030 Bonair Dr. (6), AV 9949 GELLERT, Mrs. George 0., 1955, 2030 Bonair Dr. (6), AV 9949 GENEREUX, Jo, 1954, 7545 33rd N.E. (5), VE 2583 GENUNG, Paul, 1954, 1633 Windemere Dr. (2), FR 5570 GEOFFROY, Mary K., 1955, 4435 Beacon (8), SE 9005 GERSTMANN, Dr. Paul E., 1945, 119 10th S., Apt. 504 ( 4), EA 7026 GERSTMANN, Mrs. Paul E., 1953, 119 10th S., Apt. 504 (4), EA 7026 GETHING, Dorothy Elaine, 1951, 1120 E .Roy (2) GEYER, Karl, 1953, 1751 26th N. (2), EA 5440 GEYER, Peter, 1953, 1751 26th N. (2). EA 5440 GIBBINS, Sidney Gore, 1952, 49 Carl Rd., Grand Is- land, N. Y. GIBBINS, Mrs. Sidney Gore (Diane), 1952, 49 Carl Rd., Grand Island, N. Y. GIBBONS, Fred W., 1936, 658 E. 43rd (5), EV 1129 GIBBS, Dolores, 1951, 6116 44th S. (8), RA 6153 GIBBS, F. Eugene, 1953, 514 Federal (2), FR 3377§ GIBSON, Frank W., 1935, 2638 W. Plymouth (99), GA 6873 GIBSON, Mrs. Frank W., 1937, 2638 W. Plymouth (99), GA 6873 GIBSON, Judith M., 1951, 321 Boylston N., Apt. 304 (2), FR 8826 GIBSON, Theron D., 1955, 3212 48th S.W. (16), AV 8868 GIBSON, Warren, 1948, 10427 S.E. 13th, Bellevue GERRY HIMALAYAN TENTS GIBSON, Mrs. Warren, 1948, 10427 S.E. 13th, Bellevue GIESE, Eric W., 1954, 700 W. Lee (99), GA 9009 ON MAKALU 1954 GIESE, Paul E., 1954, 700 W. Lee (99), GA 9009 GIPSON, E. Harriet, 1951, 3424 N. 36th, Tacoma (7) Gerry, known for the finest climbing equipment, GLADHART, Wesley R. Jr., 1955, 1311 13th S. (44), FR 9609 conducts a new research program to bring you GLANCY, Robert Lee, 1951, 5504 2nd N.W. (7). SU better designs and materials. No more "army 5731 surplus"-nothing but the best! GODDARD, Del I., 1949, Rt. 2, Box 34, Renton, OL SEND FOR NEW FALL CATALOG 7862 GODDARD, Mrs. Del I. (Hellane), 1949, Rt. 2, Box 34, Renton, MA 0624 GERRY, WARD, COLORADO GODO, Mrs. Einar (Betty), 1954, 901 E. 43rd, Apt. 302 (5), ME 0773 GOIT, Dale, 1954, 9849 62nd S. (8), RA 3269 GOIT, Darlene, 1950, 9849 62nd S. (8), RA 3269 GREEN, Ronald, 1954, 3207 E. Lexington Way, Apt. GOLD, Betty, 1955, 1712 Nob Hill (9), GA 7086 172, Mercer Island, AD 3418 GOLDSWORTHY, Patrick D., 1953, 6012 28th N.E. (5), GREEN, Mrs. Ronald, 1954, 3207 E. Lexington Way, VE 2029 Apt. 172, Mercer Island, AD 3418 GOLDSWORTHY, Mrs. Patrick D. (Jane), 1953, 6012 GREEN, Thomas M. III, 1942, 3702 E. Prospect (2) 28th N.E. (5), VE 2029 GREENAWAY, Leonard R., 1947, 4011 46th S.W. (6)§ GOODMAN, James H., 1952, 6740 5th N.W. (7), SU GREENE, Bernice, 1954, 205 W. 58th (99) 9235 GREENE, Gordon K., 1951, 7237 29th N.E. (5), KE. 2527 GORHAM, Elizabeth H., 1924, 5717 16th N.E. (5), GREENE, Mrs. Gordon K. (Miriam), 1951, 7237 29th KE 2424 N.E. (5), KE 2527 GORRILL, Marty, 1955, 723 13th N. (2), EA 0314 GREENE, Jack W., 1953, 10425 12th N.E. (15) GORTONl..F. Q., 1908, Rt. 1, Vashon, 2449 GREENE, Mrs. Jack W. (Nina), 1953, 10425 12th GOULD, Thelma F., 1949, 2425 S. 115th Pl. (88). LO N.E. (15) 2172 GREENE, Joe Jr., 1954, Box 71, Medina, GI 7584 GRAHAM, Betty M., 1954, 1708 E. Howell Pl. (22). GREENE, Laura, 1954, 1416 E. 4lst (5) EA 0708 GREENE, Richard M., 1954, 205 W. 58th (99) GRAHAM, Georgia, 1952, 414 Broadway, Apt. 4 (22), GREENE, Ronald, 1953, 10425 12th N.E. (55), KE 7816 MU 2382 GREENE, Thomas, 1954, Box 71, Medina, GI 7584 GRAHAM, Gordon, 1952, 3206 42nd W. (99), AL 3981 GREENLEE, Virginia, 1953, 105 Wells, Apt. A, Ren- GRAHAM, Thomas, 1952, 3206 42nd W. (99). AL 3981 ton, OL 8423 GRANDE, Wesley, 1945, 3909 Eastern (3), ME 274n GREER, Lurene, 1953, 620 8th, Apt. 208 (4), EL 7868 GRANGER.l Mildred, 1916, Clark Hotel, 1014 Minor GREGG, Albert R., 1949, 837 Market (7), DE 3708, (4), MA ii914, EL 0705§* MA 5000, Ext. 316 GRANSTON, Wm. L., 1944, Great Southern Golf GREGG, Marjorie, 1917, 1105 Spring, Apt. 205 (4), Club, Rt. 1, Apt. 9, Gulfport, Miss. EL 6525 GRANSTON, Mrs. Wm. L., 1951, Great Southern GREGGERSON, Beverley, 1952, 10606 Durland N.E. Golf Club, Rt. 1, Apt. 9, Gulfport, Miss. (55), JU 2304 GRANT, Alma M., 1954, 2010 E. 50th (5), KE 2261 GREIG, Dr. Jack L., 1955, 4045 W. Mercer Way, Mer­ GRANT, Bob, 1948, 3809 Cascadia (8), LA 3981§ cer Island, AD 0723 GRANT, Nora R., 1954, 1629 12th S., Fargo, N. D. GREINER, Alan, 1949, 430 W. 3rd, Claremont, Cal. GRAVES, Dale V., 1954, 1712 Bigelow N. (9), GA 2647 GREINER, Dr. Wallace R., 1949, 5728 65th N.E. (5), GRAVES, Stanley M., 1949, 4011 E. 38th (5), KE 1521 KE 5058, SE 2260 GRAY, Carol, 1952, 2626 27th W. (99), AL 9915 GREMMELS, W. F., 1954, 4337 15th N.E. (5) GRAY, Edward Z., 1955, 1221 S.W. 174th (66), LO 6810 GREMS, Mandalay, 1952, 4048 24th Pl. S. (8), MO 6966 GRAY, Mrs. Edward Z. (Faith), 1955, 1221 S.W. 174th GRIFFIN, Frances, 1942, 118 Boston (9), GA 7621 (66), LO 6810 GRIMES, Cornelius, 1942, 4528 50th S. (8), RA 7790 GREEN, Alice M., 1953, 14433 Pacific Highway S. GRIMES, Mrs. Cornelius (Louise). 1942, 4528 50th S. (88), CH 8657 (8), RA 7790, MU 0123 GREEN, Barrett, 1937, Natl. Bank of Com. (11), EL GRIMLUND, Dick, 1954, 3051 E. 98th (5), KE 4705 1505 GRIMLUND, Donald, 1953, 3051 E. 98th (5), KE 4705 GRIMLUND, Gordon, 1953, 4542 18th N.E. (5), FI 2630 GREEN, Delbert A., 1950, 1255 S. Bronson, Los An­ GRIPPER, Elizabeth, 1953, 1107 Fairview N. (9), geles (19), Cal. EL 5772 GREEN, Mrs. Delbert A. (Kathleen), 1953, 1255 S. GROH, Dr. Lawrence A., 1953, 106 19th N. (2), MI Bronson, Los Angeles (19), Cal. 4554 GREEN, Randall V., 1952, 417 E. 60th (5), PL 9615 GROH, Mrs. Lawrence (Dolly), 1952, 106 19th N. (2) GREEN, Robert W., 1955, 24032 5th Pl. W., Bothell GROSS, Sidney, 1952, 2347 34th S. (44), RA 8022 (103) GROTJAHN, Herbert H., 1952, 10520 N.E. 24th, HARLEY, Theodore P., 1955, 1704 27th (22), MI ii.180 Bellevue HARLEY, Mrs. Theodore P., 1955, 1704 27th (22)-� GROTJAHN, Mrs. Herbert H. (Eleanor), 1952, 10520 MI 6380 -- N.E. 24th, Bellevue HfilM SON, Mildred, 1951, 1102 8th, Apt. 806 (1). GROVE, L. Annette, 1951, 2443 29th W. (99), AL 6518 R� GROVE, Marjorie, 1953, 405 36th N. (2), EA 7978 HARMS, Richard G., 1952, 10933 Marine View Dr. G OFF, Lauretta R., 1954, 1218 Terry (1), (66) ��WW HARMS, Mrs. Richard G. (Mildred), 1952, 10933 GUDJOHNSEN, Steve, 1951, 13611 1st S.W. (66). LO Marine View Dr. (66) 2767 HARRAH, David, 1941, 159 Dorffel Dr. (2), PR 1910§+ GUDJOHNSEN, Mrs. Steve S .. (Jean), 1951, 13611 1st HARRIS, Ernest N., 1920, 2434 36th W. (99), AL 1389 S.W. (66), LO 2767 HARRIS, Mrs. Ernest N., 1936, 2434 36th W. (99), GUICE, Jacqueline L., 1953, 2524 Monta Vista (99), AL 1389 GA 7404 H R Marian L., 1947, 433 13th N., Apt. 302 (2), GUNBY, Anne W., 1953, 1118 Roanoke (2) �! Jfih GUNBY, George C., 1950, 5214 29th N.E. (5) HARRIS, Marion L., 1954, 1709 E. Union (22). Ml 5262 GUNBY, Mrs. George C. (Virginia), 1946, 5214 29th HARRIS, Robert J., 1954, 11351 25th N.E. (55), GL N.E. (5) 8612 GUTHRIE, M. Carol, 1955, 15202 6th N.E. (55), GL HARRIS, Mrs. Robert J., 1954, 11351 25th N.E. (55), 0460 GL 8612 GWILYM, Don, 1954, 2673 37th S.W. (6), WE 8734 HARRIS, Tommy, 1953, 2434 36th W. (99), AL 1385 GWILYM, Edward, 1950, 2673 37th S.W. (6). WE 8734 HARRISON, A. E., 1949, 5715 30th N.E. (5), VE 8392 GWILYM, Herald J., 1952, 2673 37th S.W. (6), WE 8734 HARRISON, Charles H., 1946, 2318 N. 38th (3), ME GWINN, Ernest S., 1951, 4721 W. Ruffner (99), AL 7612§ 1608 S N, Donald G., 1955, 5336 Orlea_ns (16), GWINN, Mrs. Ernest S., 1951, 4721 W. Ruffner (99), � =A AL 1608 HARSHMAN, Mrs. Donald G. (Caroline), 1955, 5336 GWINN, Ray, 1955, 4721 W. Ruffner (99), AL 1608 Orleans (16), AV 2676 HART, Jack, 1954, Rt. 2, Box 6451, Issaquah, GI 3980 HARTZELL, Diane, 1955, 4625 E. 178th (55), EM 8821 HABERMAN, Dr. C. R., 1954, 3006 Warsaw Pl. (8) HATHAWAY, Dr. W. E., 1955 605 Minor, Apt. 102 (4) HABERMAN, Dr. Joan L. (Mrs. Clayton), 1954, 3006 ( Warsaw Pl. (8) HATHAWAY, Mrs. W. E. Helen Sue), 1955, 605 HAGEN Harry W., 1938, 7329 23rd N.E. (5). KE Minor, Apt. 102 (4) 3824§*:i:1 HATLEN, Ole John, 1951, 1904 W. 80th (7), SU 7280 HAGEN, Mrs. Harry (Maxine), 1938, 7329 23rd N.E. HAUG, Andrea, 1950, 2407 Boylston N. (2), EA 4764 (5), KE 3824§•t HAUKENESS, Sylvia, 1954, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 308 HAGEN, William, 1949, 7329 23rd N.E. (5), KE 3824 (5), EV 2588 HALES, Lincoln J., 1951, 13702 36th N.E. (55), GL HAUSMAN, John W., 1951, 1220 39th N. (2), EA 8427 1409§ HAWK, James, 1948, 3213 37th S. (44), RA 0049 HALES, Mrs. Lincoln J., 1951, 13702 36th N.E. (55), HAWLEY, Jim W., 1950, 418 E. 92nd (5), KE 4345 GL 1409 HAWLEY, Mrs. Jim (Darlene), 1954, 418 E. 92nd (5) HALL, Dr. Donald T., 1952, 3655 Hunts Point Rd., HAY. Stella, 1955, 4022 California (16) Bellevue HAYES, Irene, 1954, Box 132, 14463 58th S., Tuk- HALL, Mrs. Donald T., 1952, 3655 Hunts Point Rd, wila, CH 7051 Bellevue HAYES, R. B., 1916, 828 E. 69th (5), VE 7508 HALL, Haddon, 1955, 39 Grove St., New York, (19), HAYES, Roland D., 1954, 3551 W. Ida (6), AV 9445 N.Y. HAYNES, Nat, 1954, 6302 21st N.E. (5), FI 3187 HALL, Jeanne, 1946, 452 Crockett (9), GA 2237 HAYNES, Mrs. Nat (Marian). 1955, 6302 21st N.E. HALL, Patricia A., 1954, 503 N. 60th (3), SU 3243 (5), FI 3187 HALL, Robert A., 1955, 4220 12th N.E. (5) HAZARD, Joseph T., 1911, 4050 1st N.E. (5), EV 0822 HALL, Robert A., 1946, 756 Belmont Pl. (2), CA 6186 HAZARD, Mrs. Joseph T. (Margaret), 1912, 4050 1st HALL, Dr. Warren, 1948, Box 1164, Stanford U., Calif. N.E. (5), EV 0822 HALLAM, Ida L., 1955, 4019 Cascadia (18), LA 3625 HAZLE, John R., 1949, 7313 17th N.E. (5), KE 7578§ H Peggy A., 1954, 512 N. 42nd, Apt. A (3), HAZLE, Mrs. John R. (Nell), 1949, 7313 17th N.E. (5), �f2lJ1; KE 7578§ HALLIDAY, Dr. W. R., 1951, U. S. Point Cruz, HAZLEHURST, Charles. 1911, 122 Webster, Wyn­ CVE-119, FPO, San Francisco, Cal. cota, Pa., Turner 4-0266 HAMILTON, Anne, 1955, 2808 9th W. (99), GA 4066 HEALY, Nadine R., 1950, 209% Seneca (1), MA 6346 HAMILTON, Harry L., 1953, 409 N. Ridge, Idaho HEATH, John D., 1955, 9100 Fortuna Dr., Apt. 5, Falls, Idaho Mercer Island; AD 3269 HAMILTON, Wm. T., 1949, 2145 S.W. 167th (66) HEATH, Mrs. John D., 1955, 9100 Fortuna Dr., Apt. HAMMETT, Kellie P., 1955, 8625 29th N.E. (5), Fl 0106 5, Mercer Island; AD 3269 HANE, Michael, 1951, 8452 Island Dr. (8), LA 1556 HEERHARTZ, Helen, 1954, 6314 49th S.W. (6), WE HANE, Sylvia, 1955, 8452 Island Dr. (18), LA 1556 2248 HA , Dagmar, 1955, 1020 Seneca, Apt. 116 (1), HEGLAND, Sally, 1950, 518 Prospect (9), EL 2248 �p "fg�f HEID, David W., 1954, 4703 15th N.E. (5), KE 4295 HANKIN, Nell J., 1954, 3204 W. Mercer Way, Mercer HEID, Mrs. David, 1954, 4703 15th N.E. (5) Island, AD 1004 HEILMAN, Champlin, 1953, 4554 45th N.E. (5), FI HANNA, Robert J., 1951, Rt. 1, Box 387, Winslow 0127 HANNA, Mrs. Robert J. (Jeanne), 1950, Rt. 1, Box HEILPERN, Dr. Rudolph, 1951, 11236 Rainier (88). 387, Winslow MO 1648, RA 4318 HANSEN, Jean M., 1954, 3245 39th S.W. (6) HELFENSTEIN, Hugo, 1951, 3227 37th S. (8), LA 9676 HANSEN, John M., 1946, 7047 21st N.E. (5). KE 6410, HELFENSTEIN, Mrs. Hugo (Arabella), 1951, 3227 EL 7600, Ext. 220 37th S. (8), LA 9676 HANSEN, Mrs. John M. (Helen). 1947, 7047 21st N.E. HELLAND, Helen, 1942, 4726 15th N.E. (5), KE 6059 (5), KE 6410 HELLENTHAL, Robert L., 1953, 170 Prospect (9). HANSEN, Larry W., 1954, 1101 Campus Parkway AL 0365 (5) HELM, Kenneth. 1951, 118 W. 74th (7), SU 6408 HANSEN, Richard, 1952, 451 E. 65th (5) HELSELL, Frank P., 1908, Rt. 1, Bellevue, 1112 White HANSEN, Rosalee Ann, 1951, 5450 49th S.W. (6J, Bldg. (1). MA 8230 WE 7785 HELSELL, John B., 1950, 4601 91st Pl. N.E., Bellevue HANSON, Joyce E., 1954, 1061 E. Mercer (2), CA 7082 HELSELL, Mrs. John B. (Jan), 1950, 4601 91st Pl. HANSON, Mary Lu, 1955, 5049 E. 187th (5), EM 7525 N.E., Bellevue HAPKA, Frank P., 1949, 5758 Admiral Way (16) HEMENWAY, A. Arthur, 1952, Box 625, Des Moines HARBY, Horace, 1949, 5742 35th N.E. (5), KE 1255 HEMENWAY, Mrs. A. A., 1952, Box 625, Des Moines HARBY, Mrs. Horace (Alice), 1939, 5742 35th N.E. HEMPHILL, Charlotte, 1954, 4210 Brooklyn (5), ME (5), KE 1255 2645 HARBY, Jackson M., 1949, 15109 S.E. 42nd, Bellevue, GI 2046 HENDERSON, Eugene H., 1953, 2236 W. Halladay HARBY, Mrs. Jackson M., 1947, 15109 S.E. 42nd, (99), AL 6026 Bellevue, GI 2046 HENDERSON, Mrs. Eugene N. (Frances), 1953, 2236 HARDIN, Mrs. John D. (Elizabeth), 1953, 6857 48th W. Halladay (99), AL 6026 N.E. (5) H�J �fcThSON, Jane, 1954, Rt. 2, Box 2600, Bellevue, HARDIN, Mrs. Ralph M. (Eloise), 1954, 221 N. Cush­ ing, Olympia HENDERSON, Joseph E., 1954, 2910 Fuhrman (2), HARDING, Kenneth, 1949, 905 12th N. (2). EA 3543 CA 2910 (104) 1' I

( HENDERSON, William W., 1954, 2910 Fuhrman (2), HOAGUE, Francis, 1954, 18339 47th PL N.E. (55), EM CA 2910 4864 HENDRICKS, Ruth J., 1955, 1802% E. 55th (5), KE HOBBS, Hartcel J., 1950, 1915 E. 107th (55). GL 7551 0833 HOBBS, Mrs. Hartcel J. (Ruth), 1950, 1915 E. 107th, HENLEY, Ernest M., 1955, 3623 Woodlawn (3) (55), GL 7551 HENLINE, Laine, 1952, 153 W. 74th (7), SU 8768 HOBBS, Thomas E., 1953, 7016 Dibble N.W. (7). SU HENNESSY, Albert E., 1952, 7002 Seward Park (8), 8107 LA 6367 HODGSON, Lois, 1954, 4733 17th N.E. (5), KE 5279 HENNESSY, Mrs. Albert E., 1952, 7002 Seward Park HODNELAND, Otto, 1955, 1616 Summit (22), CA 6719 (8). LA 6367 HOFF, Henry M., 1948, 5048 35th S.W. (6), WE 4857 HENNING, Barbara, 1953, 3861 46th N.E. (5), KE 3684 HOFF, Mrs. Henry (Dorothy), 1948, 5048 35th S.W. HENRY, Jack, 3138-D Portage Bay Pl. (2), FR 8330 (6), WE 4857 HENRY, Mrs. Jack (Joanne), 1954, 3138-D Portage HOFF, Knut J., 1953, 2515 27th W. (99), AL 6924 Bay Pl. (2), FR 8330 HOFF, Marlene, 1953, C. W. C. E., Box 445, Ellensburg HENRY, James B., 1947, 3209 37th S. (44), RA 6332§ HOFFMAN, Doris C., 1954, 2333 Perkins Lane (99J, HENRY, Mrs. Jean M., 1951, 9312 Vineyard Crest, GA 1273 Bellevue, GI 3557 HOFFMAN, Walter P., 1930, 903 Jackson, Port Town­ HERBERT, Betty G., 1955, 7359 Alonzo N.W. (7), . send§••t:ti+ SU 8759 HOFFMAN, Mrs. Walter (Dorothy), 1939, 903 Jack­ HERRIGEL, Howard R., 1955, 1116 Grand (22), EA son, Port Townsend 1367 HOFSTETTER, Robert E., 1949, 3326 8th W. (99), HERRIGSTAD, Irving H. L., 1950, 830 M St., Renton§ GA 9238 HERRINGTON, H. G., 1953, 5265 19th N.E. (5) HOGSTROM, Agnes L., 1955, 24 C st. S.E., Auburn, HERSTON, Bill, 1943, Rt. 2, Box. 332, Monroe, 4810t 195-J HERSTON, Mrs. Bill (Wanda), 1943, Rt. 2, Box 332, HOKANSON, Barbara, 1953, 218 N. llOth (33), GL Monroe, 4810 9959 HESS, Mrs. Lorna L., 1953, 4611 2nd N.E. (5), H K, Beverly A., 1954, 4210 Brooklyn (5), HESSE, Ruth, 425 15th N. (2), FR 0144 �:lr8� HESSEY, Marion Monter, 1950, Star Rt., Naches HOLBROOK, Mrs. Dawn (Billee), 1954, 2403 11th HEWITT, Evelyn C., 1955, 6520 10th N.W. (7) W. (99), AL 1352 ffiCKS, James L., 1947, 4138 Renton (8), MO 3932 H ECK, Edwin, 1954, 527 Bellevue N. (2), ffiCKS, John R., 1951, 1334 Terry (1), MA 6323 gx1-fi� mEB, Joseph, 1944, 9237 Rainier (8), RA 1868 HOLLENBECK, Mrs. Edwin (Rosa), 1952, 527 Belle­ ffiGGINS, Leland H., 1951, 17014 33rd N.E. (55), vue N. (2), CA 1192 EM 4766 HOLLINGSWORTH, G. L., 1955, 14622 24th S.W. (66), ffiGGINS, Mrs. Leland H. (Lucille), 1951, 17014 33rd LO 5497 N.E. (55), EM 4766 HOLLINGSWORTH, Mrs. G. L., 1955, 14622 24th ffiGMAN, Chester J., 1947, 8621 4lst S.W. (6), WE S.W. (66), LO 5497 7806 HOLLOWAY, Joan, 1952, 1844 Broadmoor Dr. (2), HIGMAN, H. W., 1927, 12750 39th N.E. (55) EA 9303 HIKE, Elmer J., 1954, 3626% Woodland Park (3) HOLLOWAY, Jonathan A., 1952, 2424 41st N., Apt. I- HIKE, Mrs. Elmer J. (Barbara), 1951, 3626% Wood- 171 (2). CA 1192 land Park (3) HOLM, Mrs. William (Martha), 1947, 509�� E. 85th (5) HILBERT, :C:e1ghton, 1953, 303 E. 158th (55), EM 7354 HOLMBERG, Andrew W., 1951, 2122 16th S. (44), FR HILBERT, Mrs. Leighton, 1953, 303 E. 158th (55), EM 7085 7354 HOLMBERG Mrs. Andrew W. (Emma), 1951, 2122 I HILBY, Noel E., 1953, 506 Loop Dr., Moses Lake 16th S. (44t1, FR 7085 I mLBY, Mrs. Noel E., 1953, 506 Loop Dr., Moses Lake HOLMBERG, Neil, 1948, 2122 16th S. (44), FR 7085 HILL, Elsie M., 1937, 16611 Christianson Rd., Renton HOLMES, Roland W., 1951, 9607 15th S.E., Bellevue HILL, Mary, 1949, 8249 16th N.E. (5), VE 0039 HOLMSTROM Ross, 1954, 816 E. lOOth (55), VE 5450 HILL, W. Ryland, 1951, 20345 8th N.W. (77), LI 4997 HOLTZ, Lucille A., 1955, 933 18th N. (2), CA 2511 HILLIKER, Joan, 1953, 513 Ivy, Bellingham HORLUCK, Mary Louise, 1953, General Delivery, I HILLMAN, Dr. Frederick J., 1953, 2314 Rucker, Winslow, VI 3542 Everett, BA 4722 HORN, Lois, 1950, 1915 E. 107th (55), GL 7551 HILLMAN, William, 1942, 8041 Brooklyn (5), FI 1597§ HORNBAKER, N. Elaine, 1950, 2328 10th N., Apt. 305 HILLMAN, Mrs. William (Christine), 1942, 8041 (2), PR 8887 Brooklyn (5), Fl 1597•• HORNE, Ardith M., 1954, 1032 W. 175th (77), LI 6116 HILTNER, Ted, 1954, 22100 34th S., Kent HOSSACK, John E., 1933, 4328 13th S. (8), SE 4413§••+ HILTNER, Mrs. Ted (Joan), 1954, 22100 34th S., Kent HOSSACK, Mrs. John E. (Mary), 1936, 4328 13th S. HILTNER, Walter F., 1949, 4215 E. 33rd (5), FI 2373 (8), SE 4413§• HILTNER, Mrs. Walter F., 1950, 4215 E. 33rd (5), HOUK, Theo., 1953, 6019 5lst N.E. (5), VE 4990 FI 2373 HOVANDER, George, 1953, 8025 20th N.W. (7), SU HINDMAN, Ronald R., 1951, 3538 Dawson (8) 9026 HOVANDER, Mrs. George (Barbara), 1953, 8025 20th HISEY, Eleanor, 1954, 109 John, Apt. 411 (9), MU 3989 N.W. (7), SU 9026 HITCHINGS, Kenneth, 1949, 1729 39th (22), FR 2315 HOWARD, Grace E., 1907, 1303 E. 4lst (5), ME 1271 HJERT, Jean, 1954, 2635 29th W. (99), GA 5114 HOWARD, Pat, 1953, 1227 38th N. (2), PR 4261 H�� UE, Bess, 1953, 18339 47th Pl. N.E. (55), EM H ARD, Ruby L., 1954, 3114 Broadway N. (2), CA ?:1

(105) HOWARD, Terry, 1950, 2855 29th W. (99), AL 6725 JAKOBSEN, Martha E .. 1955, 2203 California, �t. HOWELL, Beatrice M., 1955, 2012 43rd N., Apt. 104 311 (16), HO 3507 (2), EA 7203 JAMES, Frank E., 1949, 3875 43rd N.E. (5), FI 5145 HOWELL, Leslie, 1941, 407 E. Heron, Aberdeen JAMES, Lee, 1953, Rt. 3, Box 670, Bothell HOWELL, Mrs. Leslie (Ernestine). 1940, 407 E. JANISCH, Robert, 1949, 2006 28th W. (99), AL 6728 Heron, Aberdeen J'EFFERTS, Keith B., 1953, 10305 Edmonds Way, H AN, Dick, 1955, 2639 106th S.E., Bellevue, GI Edmonds �J rr J'EFFERTS, Mrs. Keith B. (Elaine), 1950, 10305 Ed- HOYMAN, Vincent, 1955, 2639 106th S.E., Bellevue, monds Way, Edmonds GI 2217, MU 3522 JENKINS, Nancy, 1955, 1000 6th (4), EL 7650 HOYMAN, Mrs. Vincent, 1955, 2639 106th S.E., Belle- JENKINS, Sherry, 1953, 6057 51st N.E. (5), KE 5315 vue, GI 2217 J N, Anchor, 1939, 1417 E. Northlake (5), ME HUBER, Donna, 1953, 4515 Burke (3), ME 2895 F//ttl HUBERT, Ann E., 1954, Rt. 1, Box 69, Port Orchard JENSEN, Brian H., 1954, 6843 28th N.E. (5), KE 5863 Hf-�!Rf• A. H., 1924, P.O. Box 393, Bremerton, JENSEN, Harry L., 1934, 419 1st S., KE 6043, EL 0380§ HUDSON, Mrs. A. H. (Helen), 1929, P.O. Box 393, JENSEN, Mrs. Harry L. (Mary Ann), 1936, 7050 50th Bremerton, 3-1621 N.E. (5), KE 6043 HUFFMAN, Philip G., 1946, 524 Boylston N. (2) JENSEN, Sigrid A., 1954, 306 1st W., Apt. 4 (99). HUFFMAN, Mrs. Philip G. (Gloria), 1950, 524 Boyl­ AL 0853 ston N. (2) J'ERNEGAN, Edith, 1952, 2565 8th W. (99), GA 3779 HUGG, Lillian, 1953, 152 Republican (9) J'ERNEGAN, Thomas L., 1952, 2565 8th W. (99), GA HULBERT, Stanley A., 1953, 4508 Lake Heights, 3779 Bellevue, OL 4707 J'ERNEGAN, Mrs. Thomas L. (Alice), 1952, 2565 8th HULBERT, Mrs. Stanley A. (Joy), 1953, 4508 Lake W. (99), GA 3779 Heights, Bellevue, OL 4707 JOHNSON, Arthur L., 1954, 943 12th N. (2), EA 8113 HULBUSH, Clara, 1947, 1000 6th (4), EL 7650 JOHNSON, David L., 1950, 7734 39th N.E. (5), FI ,943 HULTGREN, John, 1953, 8626 Island Dr. (8), RA 0422 JOHNSON, Mrs. David L. (Marion), 1950, 7734 :i!itn HULTGREN, Mrs. John (Ina), 1953, 8626 Island Dr. N.E. (5), FI 3943 (8). RA 0422 JOHNSON, Donald S. Sr., 1953, 6914 56th N.E. (5), HUNDETMARK, Fred R., 1953, Box 630, 3551 Stu. VE 3733 Sqn., Moody AFB. Ga. JOHNSON, Mrs. Donald S. (Mildred), 1953, 6914 56th HUNICH, Kenneth H., 1949, Diablo Dam, Rockport§ N.E. (5), VE 3733 HUNICH, Mrs. Kenneth H. (Shirley), 1949, Diablo JOHNSON, Donald S. Jr., 1953, 6914 56th N.E. (5), Dam, Rockport VE 3733 HUNTER, Bruce A., 1952, 5019 19th N.E. (5), VE 6035§ JOHNSON, Douglas A., 1954, 1107 E. Republican, HUNTER, Kathryn, 1951, Rt. 1, Box 149, Winslow Apt. C (2) HUPP, Jack S., 1954, 843 E.58th (5), KE 5181 JOHNSON, Mrs. Douglas (Joan), 1950, 1107 E. Re­ HURBY, Catherine B., 1945, 6216 Greenwood (3), publican, Apt. C (2) SU 9153 JOHNSON, Edwin G., Jr., 1955, 1531 E. 17oth (55), HURLBUT, Elizabeth E., 1954, 2105 Sunset (6), WE EM 1855 2136 JOHNSON, Esther Jane, 1954, 1105 6th (1). EL 3748 HURLEY, Roberta E., 1954, 902 25th N.E., Puyallup, JOHNSON, George L., 1951, 2001 104th S.E., Belle­ MU 2646, 5-6763 vue, GI 4702 HUSTON, Marilyn J., 1955, 1510 W. 19th, Merced, Cal. JOHNSON, Mrs. George L. (Jane), 1951, 2001 104th HUTCHINSON, David C., 1952, 1711 Naomi Pl. (5). S.E .. Bellevue, GI 4702 KE 4546 JOHNSON, G. Al., 1944, 1321 E. Union, Apt. 110 (22), MA 5900, Ext. 301 IHLENFELDT, Don, 1954, Rt. 2, Box 367, Bellevue, JOHNSON, Harold I., Jr., 1955, 1334 Terry (1). MA VA 1603 6323 INGALLS, Louise, 1947, 156 E. 52nd (5), ME 8427 JOHNSON, Harvey H., 1950, 7851 56th Pl. N.E. (5), INGLE, Gail, 1954, 4754 16th N.E. (5). VE 2102 VE 0976 INGLIS, Jean, 1955, 1147 Federal (2), FR 6948 JOHNSON, Mrs. Harvey H., 1953, 7851 56th PI. N.E. INGRAHAM, Charles, 1949, 17831 Ballinger Way (5). VE 0976 (55), EM 4903 JOHNSON, Helen M., 1947, 1923 25th N. (2). EA 3451 ffiWIN, Carl P., 1952, 1334 Terry (1), MA 6323 JOHNSON, Jean G., 1954, 3860 E. Olive (22) ffiWIN, Ward J., 1949, 2969 74th S.E., Mercer Island, JOHNSON, K. Irene, 1955, 1629 Harvard, Apt. 314 AD 0671§ (22), FR 0418 IRWIN, Mrs. Ward J. (Lois), 1949, 2969 74th S.E., JOHNSON, Lucille, 1950, 6838 31st N.E. (5), VE 0962 Mercer Island, AD 0671§ JOHNSON, Margie J., 1954, Box 1103, Anchorage, ISAACS, Gordon, 1953, Address Unknown Alaska ISAACS, Mrs. Gordon (Adeline), 1946, Address Un­ JOHNSON, Nunnally, 1950, 15 Ray (9), GA 5421 known§•• JOHNSON, Dr. Paul, 1954, 3770 E. 151st (55). EM 6522 ISRAEL, Leon M., 1955, 2616 E. Cherry (22), MI 1917 JOHNSON, Ralph W., 1954, 2607 E. lOOth (55) !STAS, L. J., 1955, 3929 S.W. Marigold, Portland (19), JOHNSON, Mrs. Ralph W. (Anne). 2607 E. lOOth (55) Ore., CH 3182 JOHNSON, Rita, 1953, 303 Olympic Pl. (99), AL 3221 ITTNER, Charles M., 1954, 348 E. 53rd (5), ME 3665 JOHNSON, Tom E., 1953, 15 Ray (9), GA 5421 ITTNER, Mrs. Charles M. (Gladys), 1953, 348 E. 53rd JOHNSON, William R., 1951, 756 N. 90th (3), HE 7991 (5), ME 3665 JOHNSON, Mrs. William R., 1952, 756 N. 90th (3), ITTNER, Ruth, 1954, 7636 22nd S.E., Mercer Island, HE 7991 AD 0592 JOHNSON, Winston, 1953, 5536 Coniston (5), FI 2252 IVERSON, Alice, 1952, 4716 8th N.E. (5), ME 3061 JOHNSTON, Carollyn, 1952, 4311 Phinney (3). ME IVERSON, Harry, 1948, Rt. 2, Box 1410, Auburn, 2058 21-F-14 JOHNSTON, Elizabeth A. 1948, American Univer­ IVERSON, Mary June, 1952, 4716 8th N.E. (5), ME sity, Beirut University, b ept. of Bact. 3061 JONES, Calvin L. Jr., 1937, 2622 28th W. (99), GA IWERKS, Joan, 1954, 1218 Terry (4), MA 2692 5166 JACKSON, William, 1948, 614 Whitworth Lane, Ren­ JONES, Carolyn, 1955, 1908 22nd N. (2), EA 3107 ton, OL 2510§** JONES, Garr M., 1953, 3857 E. 153rd (55), EM 9059 JACKSON, Mrs. William, 1951, 614 Whitworth Lane, JONES, Jan, 1954, 3857 E. 153rd (55), EM 9059 Renton, OL 2510 JONES, Stuart, 1947, 3154 J. Portage Bay PI. (2) JACOBS, Sharon, 1954, 1949 Boyer (2), EA 7151 JONES, Tom, 1955, 6008 36th N.E. (15), KE 5147 JACOBSOHN, Boris A., 1949, 1107 38th (22), EA 8655 JONES, Victor, 1953, 3857 E. 153rd (55). EM 9059 JACOBSOHN, Mrs. Boris A., 1949, 1107 38th (22). JOSENDAL, Victor, 1946, 4020 47th S. (18), LA 8937§•• EA 8655 JOSENHANS, Sarah C., 1953, Rt. 2, Box 916 F, Brem- JACOBSON, Barbara, 1955, 6533 19th N.E. (15), KE erton 0948 JOURDAN, Frances, 1954, 217 Orchard PI., Ridge­ JACOBSON, Mary Ellen, 1955, 7346 15th N.E. (5). wood Place, N. J. VE 8482 JUBERG, Roy E., 1955, 4729 Findlay (18), LA 2087 JACQUES, Neil M., 194'8, 1237 Evans, Bremerton, JUDD, Myron V., 1953, 3201 W. Concord Way, Mercer 3-1857 JAHNKE, Germaine C., 1949, 7107 Fremont (3), SU Island, AD 3448 0322 JUDD, Mrs. Myron V. (Janet), 1947, 3201 W. Concord JAHODA, James A., 1950, 3816 142nd S.E., Bellevue Way, Mercer Island, AD 3448 JAHODA, Mrs. James A. (Doris Jean), 1954, 3816 JUDGE, Evelyn, 1953, 3315 W. 73rd (7), HE 0274 142nd S.E., Bellevue JUDGE, Helen, 1955, 3315 W. 73rd (7), HE 0274

(106) J{JDGE, Martin J., 1952, 3064 68th S.E., Mercer Is­ . land, AD 5325 JURICHKO, Steve, 1951, 521 Harvard N. (2). CA 9947 / I JUVET, Ruth L., 1951, 721 9th (4), EL 9277 JYLHA, Margaret, 1953, 5537 34th N.E. (5), Fl 5164 KACZOR, Bob, 1955, 2526 8th W. (99), AL 2062 KAFKA, Paul G., 1952, 3603 Lakewood Dr. (44), RA 1145 KAHLER, Richard, 1953, 3311 24th S. (44), RA. 2701 KAHLER, Mrs. Richard (Jean), 1951, 3311 24th S. (44), RA 2701 KAMMERER, Kent R., 1953, 7015 S.E. 70th Pl., Mer- cer Island, AD 5205 KARLSSON, Erick, 1949, 3436 37th S.W. (6), AV 53 71§ KARR, Charles S., 1950, 10026 36th N.E. (55), VE 0251 KARR, Mrs. Charles S., 1950, 10026 36th N.E. (55), VE 0251 KARRICK, Neva L., 1947, 610 13th N. (2), CA 8334§ KARROW, Walter K., 1954, 932 17th N. (2), EA 9315 KASPAR, Robert V., 1951, 2722 Eastlake (2), CA 7601 KATSANIS, Theodore, 1951, 10722 68th S. (88) KATSANIS, Mrs. Theodore, 1952, 10722 68th S. (88) ITALIAN HANDSEWN BOOTS KATZ, Kenneth R., 1952, 5240 21st N.E. (5). VE 5085 KAUFMANN, Hans C., 1953, 1204 5th (1) for ... KAUFFMAN, Robert B., 1953, 120 Prospect (9), AL 0680 KAUFFMAN, R. P., 1955, 7721 33rd N.W. (17), SU MOUNTAINEERING 6919 KAUTZ, Jean, 1951, 5501% 26th N.E. (5). VE 1492 • Seamless moulded heel KAYE, Hugh R., 1955, 7814 E. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, AD 5266 • Triple stitched handsewn welt KEGEL, Carol, 1954, 3510 S.W. 107th (66), LO 2652 • VIBRAM "Montagna" lug soles KEITER, Floyd G., 1954, 5808 15th N.E. (5) KELLETT, Gwendolyn, 1914, 2714 E. 21st, Tucson, Arizona KELLEY, Clinton M., 1938, 24421 Summerhill, Los ROCK CLIMBING Altos, Calif.§ KELLEY, Pvt. John P., 1954, US 56252745, c/o Rev. • Hard toe, smooth leather uppers Theodore Nace, Box 206, Ferndale, Cal. • lace to toe KELLEY, Timothy, 1951, 208 1st N. (9) KELLY, Philip M., 1953, 3350 58th S.W. (16) • Average wt. 3 lbs. a pair KELLY, Mrs. Philip M. (Juanita), 1953, 3350 58th s.w. (16) KELTNER, Mary E., 1951, 4757 Thackeray Pl. (5), Both models with soft I eat her lining. ME 4349 Stitched-on VI BRAM lug soles provide KEMP, Dr. Robert H., 1954, 643 Stimson Bldg. (1), EL 1222 permanent bond between soles and uppers. KENNEDY, Charles F., 1952, 3913 Burke (3), ME 5145 Sizes for men and women. Fit guaranteed. KENNEDY, Charles S., 1955, 4602 E. 105th (55), VE 4798 Write today for free descriptive catalog KENNEDY, Mike, 1954, Rt. 1, Vashon, 2527 KENNEDY, Mona Elizabeth, 1953, 4747 12th N.E. (5) listing equipment for: KENT, Lucy Nan, 1955, 1105 6th (1), EL 3748 KENT, Virginia Fern, 1954, 1809 41st N. (2), MI 5277 BACKPACKING - ROCK CLIMBING KERREBROCK, Glen 0., 1954, 1400 E. Republican (2). EA 2781 MOUNTAINEERING - SKI TOURING KERREBROCK, Mrs. Glen 0. (Marjorie), 1953, 1400 E. Republican (2), EA 2781 SUPPLIERS TO 1954 . MAKALU EXPEDITION KESSINGER, Ida M., 1950, 2311 N. 42nd (2). ME 4704, MA 6955 KESSNER, Linda, 1953, 4710 University Way, Apt. 103 (5) THE HUT KESTER, Betty, 1954, 1305 Seneca, Room 101 (1), S"' MI 4502 KETCHAM, John L., 1955, 10533 2nd N.W. (7,7), GL 1615 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 6204 KETCHAM, Mrs. John (Marjorie), 1955, 10533 2nd Berkeley, Calif. THornwall 3-6505 N.W. (77), GL 6204 KIDDER, Eleanor, 1952, 510 Bellevue N., Apt. 104 (2) KIEBURTZ, Karin, 1954, 2317 13th N. (2). CA 7982 KIEMLE, Sie�ried F., 1954, 1707 20th S. (44) KIRSCHNER, Harry L., 1949, 1212 Hamlin (2), CA KILBY, Emelia Louise, 1951, Dept. of Phys. Ed. for 6388 Women, U. of Wash. (5) KIRSCHNER, Maryse, 1950, 11008 Auburn (88). LA KILGREN, Herdis, 1953, 8750 14th N.W. (7), DE 2261 3005 KILLIEN, Frank C., 1955, 5302 E. 42nd (5), KE 5214 KLIEVES, Dorothy M., 1955, P. 0. Box 7, Manette KILLIEN, Frank N., 1955, 500 Myrtle (8) Station, Bremerton, 3-4140 KILLIEN, Mrs. Frank (Mary), 1955, 500 Myrtle (8), KLINE, Marion E., 1954, 3319',l. Judkins (44), EA 7725 RA 4009 KLOS, John, 1941, 6513 103rd N.E., Kirkland, VA KIMBEL, Marvin Roy, 1955, 4722 21st N.E. (5), KE 6230 SE 7200§••tt 4194 KLUTE, Margaret C., 1953, Harborview Hospital, KIMMEL, George G., 1952, Vashon, 3769 Res. Hall, Rm. 402, 326 9th (4) KINDALL, Edward W., 1954, 4106 41st S.W. (16), WE KNIGHT, Marion A. (Mike), 1954, 5019 9th N.E. (5), 7969 ME 8326 KINDIG, Eugene B., 1951, Navy Cantonment P 0, KNOLL, Scott, 1955, 2111 2nd W. (99). GA 2553 Cha 3, Honolulu, T. H. KNUDSEN, Caroline V., 1955, 212 11th N. (2), FR KINNEY, Jack E., 1948, 18 Galer, Apt. 9 (9), AL 5245 8664 KINNEY, Mrs. Jack E. (Marilyn), 1952, 18 Galer, KNUTSON, Evelyn E., 1954, 3535 S. 126th (88), LO Apt. 9 (9), AL 5245 2812 KIRK, Mrs. Robert w., 1952, 1029 E. 91st (5) KNUTSON, Mrs. Kenneth, 1953, 5309 W. Orleans (6) KIRSCHNER, Chris, 1955, 8925 Roosevelt Way (5), KOEHLER, Robert E., 1954, 432 Melrose N. (2). VE 7848 FR 8951 KIRSCHNER, Dr. Franz, 1955, 8925 Roosevelt (15). KOLB, Richard, 1950, 6424 57th S. (8), RA 9336 VE 7848 KOLSTEAD, Arthur, 1954, 4325 Beveridge Pl. (6), KIRSCHNER, Mrs. Franz, 1955, 8925 Roosevelt Way WE 5657 (5), VE 7848 KOLTVET, Kolbein, 1946, 935 13th (22), EA 8798

(107) " KORELIN, Basil A., 1955, 4618 41st N.E. (5). FI 4101 ��Gl;�J· Charles E., 1949, 4225 83rd S.E., Mer- KORELIN, Mrs. B. A. (Irene). 1955, 4618 41st N.E. (5), FI 4101 L rs. Charles E., 1953, 4225 83rd S.E., K . Audrey, 1947, 1907 E. John, Apt. 203 (2), -t1! �c��ila� �:�Jo LAVIOLETTE, Duane Francis, 1948, 7025 51st N.E. KORNS, Roselda, 1955, 7339 24th N.W. (7), DE 4586 (5), KE 2107§ KRATSCH, Ida Rose, 1914, 523 E. Vine, Mankato, L I TTE, Rodney M., 1949, 7025 51st N.E. (5), Minn. \� �y� KRCH, Francis L., 1953, address unkr.own LAWLESS, Don R., 1955, 6842 19th N.E. (15). VE 6971 KREBS, Stanley D., 1949, 1415 W. 188th (77), EM 7572 LAWRENCE, Sydney A., 1954, 7018 58th N.E. (5), KREBS, Mrs. Stanley D. (Muriel), 1951, 1415 W. 188th KE 8456 (77), EM 7572 L · Dr. E. Harold, 1953, 3019 38th W. (99), GA . KRETECK, Ann, 1947, 4008 Beach Dr. (6), WE 3258 1,ra'f R, Dr. Harry H., 1947, 545 Main, Edmonds, �:�? fJi'. f LAWS, Mrs. E. Harold (Marilou), 1953, 3019 38th W. KRIZMAN, Richard, 1945, 6702 40th S.W. (6) AV (99), GA 7881 �8§ LAWSETH, Raymond, 1955, 1032 E. 89th (15), KE 8260 KRUP, Albert, 1949, 112 Valley (9), AL 0518§* LAWTON, Peggy, 1953, 3400 E. Laurelhurst Dr. (5), KUNKLE, Don B., 1954, 11348" 15th N.E. (55) VE 4525 KUNKLE, Mrs. Don B., 1954, 11348 15th N.E. (15) LAXSON, Lois, 1954, 4333% 12th N.E. (5) KUNZ, Dale, 1955, 5018 19th N.E. (5), VE 6228 LEA, James M., 1950, 9682 Rainier (8). RA 0786 KUNZE, William F., 1948, 5605 239th S.W., Edmonds LEBER, Ralph E., 1912, 912 E. Thomas (2), MI 3326 GR 5580§ LEEDS, George E., 1955, 1524 41st N. (2), FR 7467 KUNZE, Mrs. William (Carol), 1954, 5605 239th S.W., LEEDS, Mrs. George E. (Gertrude), 1955, 1524 41st Edmonds, GR 5580 N. ((2), FR 7467, MA 6880 KUSS, Robert J., 1942, Rt. 1, Box W-3. Winslow LEHTINEN, Elvera, 1946, 2405 W. 75th (7), SU 8812 KUSS, Mrs. Robert J. (Frances), 1949, Rt. 1, Box LEIGHTON, Dr. Robert S., 1955, 9437 N.E. 5th, Belle­ W-3, Winslow vue, GI 1719 KUSS, W. W., 1943, 6738 37th S.W. (6), WE 5786 LEIGHTON, Mrs. Robert S., 1955, 9437 N.E. 5th, KUSS, Mrs. W. W. (Annette), 1941, 6738 37th S.W. Bellevue, GI 1719 (6), WE 5786§ LEIGHTON, Robert III, 1955, 9437 N.E. 5th, Belle- K LA, Elmer F., 1954, 2875 Fairview N. (2). MI vue, GI 1719 "l[8�� LENKER, Albert L., 1955, 733 17th N. (2). CA 9891 K TAD, Rangvald E., 1953, Box 476, Poulsbo LENKER, Gay, 1953, 733 17th N. (2), CA 9891 XJfir� LENNART, Bernice, 1955, 121 16th N. (2) LENZ, Katherine C., 1952, Rt. 1, Box 121A, Langley KWAPIL, Frances J., 1951, 1227 Warren (9), GA 2915 LEONARD, Doreen, 1955, 715 Borendo, Los Angeles (5), Cal. LAAKSO, Martha S., 1951, 1323 Terry, Apt. 204 (1), LEOPOLD, Fern L., 1952, Rt. 3, Sedro Woolley SE 0852 LEOPOLD, Joseph, 1951, 2312\!. Minor N. (2), MI L1> D "f'1. Sophie, 195 , 1222 Summit, Apt. 402 (1). 3769§ cfJ,._ "l,,3 � LEOPOLD, Mrs. Joseph (Sarah), 1951, 2312\', Minor LAGERQUIST, Michal, 1953, 1943 Milford (77) N. (2), MI 3769 LAHR, Clara M., 1941, 4247 Greenwood Ave., Apt. LERCHENMUELLER, Hans, 1934, 2511 McClellan D (3), HE 1103 (44), RA 6907 LAHR, William, 1938, 5295 W. Mercer Way, Mercer LeSOURD, Peter C., 1954, 3143 W. Laurelhurst Dr. Island, AD 3069§ (5), FI 3763 LAHR, Mrs. William (Dorothy), 1944, 5295 W. Mercer LESSARD, Robert A., 1952, 435 11th N. (2), CA 4049 Way, Mercer Island, AD 3069§ LESTER, Allan B., 1954, 2560 9th W. (99), GA 7482 LAINE, Donald D. 1955, 3707 E. 43rd (5) LESTER, Anne, 1952, 2560 9th W. (99), GA 7482 LAINE, Mrs. Donaid D. (Amy), 1955, 3707 E. 43rd (5) L l Dr. Charles N., 1949, 2560 9th W. (99), LAING, Mike, 1955, 3963 Dayton (3). ME 7341 � �!82 LAMB, George S., 1954, 3741 15th N.E. (5), ME 0438 L l Mrs. Charles N., 1949, 2560 9th W. (99), LAMB, Mrs. George S. (Carol ), 1953, 3741 15th N.E. � �!82 (5), ME 0438 LESTER, David C., 1953, 2560 9th W. (99), GA 7482 LAMB, Larry R., 1953, 2814 43rd W. (99), GA 9092 LESZYNSKI, Stan, 1951, 8627 24th S.W. (6), AV 3725 LAMONT Mrs. Blanche, 1946, 3348-A E. 1st, Long LEUTHY, Coleman S., 1946, 4225 E. 124th (55), EM Beach (3), Calif. 5642§ LAMSON, Elizabeth, 1932, 215 6th, Bremerton 3-7150 LEUTHY, Fred W., 1949, 4225 E. 124th (55), EM 5642 LAMSON, Otis F. Jr., 1946, 2249 60th S.E., Mercer LEUTHY, Phillip N., 1951, 4225 E. 124th (55), EM Island, AD 2817 5642 LAMSON, Mrs. Otis (Carolyn). 19?5, 2249 60th S.E., LEV, Marjorie V., 1951, 4536 20th N.E. (5), KE 4557 Mercer Island, AD 2817 LEVENSON\ Sidney, 1945, 845 S. Greenbrier, Ar­ LANDAAS, Robert G., 1950, 7817 Stroud (3), PL 7716 lington (4J, Virginia LANDAAS, Mrs. Robert G., 1950, 7817 Stroud (3), LEVIN, Dick, 1954, 4828 LeDroit Pl. (6), WE 7039 PL 7716 LEVIN, Eugene A., 1952, 10354 Riviera Pl. N.E. (55), LANDON, Robert L., 1937, 11640 3rd S. (88)§ KE 0035, MA 5000, Ext. 262 LANDON, Mrs. Robert (Linda), 1936, 11640 3rd S. LEVINSON, Dr. Daniel, 1955, 211 14th N. (2), EA 0947 (88)§* LEVINSON, Gerald S., 1954, 4033 7th N.E. (5) LANDRY, Arthur J., 1945, Rt. 2, Box 875, Bremer­ LEVY, Richard. 1953, 92 E. Lynn (2), AL 7601 ton 3-7359 LEWIS, Elmer L., 1952, 1668 E. Boston Terrace (2), LANDRY, Mrs. Arthur J. (Viola), 1945, Rt. 2, Box FR 9356 875, Bremerton 3-7359 LEWIS, Richard B., 1953, 1668 E. Boston Terrace (2), LANGLOW, W. A., 1949, 7948 Seward Park (8), LA FR 9356 0135 LEWIS, Robert B.. 1950, 530 36th N. (2), PR 7991 LARKIN, Michael I., 1955, 2817 31st S. (44), MO 6077 LEWIS, Thomas H., 1952, 1668 E. Boston Terrace (2), LARKIN, Richard F. Jr., 1955, 2817 31st S. (44), FR 9356 MO 6077 LIDEN, Marilyn, 1954, 6836 20th N.E. (5), VE 1783 LARSEN, Christine, 1953, 4015 Cascadia (8), RA 5477 LIDGATE, Doreen, 1953, 115 Ray (9), GA 3806 L ON, Bertha W., 1954, 508 Lakeside s. (44). CA LIEBERKNECHT, Mary Beth, 1954, 1520 Melrose, �� Apt. 306 (22), EL 1998 LARSON, Janice M., 1955, 2321 Franklin (2), CA 5876 LIE�. Boyd, 1945, 5148 29th S., Minneapolis (17), LARSON, Olive, 1949, 2312 Minor N. (2), CA 2698 Mmn. L ON, Ruth E., 1954, 1110 8th, Apt. 502 (1), EL L sten, 1953, 4555 15th N.E., Apt. 336 (5), �� i-&\� g� LASHER, Everett, 1945, 3656 48th S.W. (6), AV Li · �fj�· Carsten (Alice), 1950, 4555 15th N.E. (5), 2032§•• i� LASHER, Mrs. Everett (Mary), 1945, 3656 48th S.W. LINDELL, Harry, 1951, 5011 41'st S.W. (6). WE 2836 (6), AV 2032 LINDQUIST, W. Ted., 1955, 12646 Goth S. (88) LATOURELL, John, 1952, 3015 E. 91st (5), VE 8460 LINDQUIST, Sandra, 1954, 11611 E. Valleyway, Op- portunity LATTA, Margery, 1953, 419 13th N. (2), CA 2392 LITTLE, Bryce Jr., 1949, 4114 84th S.E., Mercer L irginia, 1949, 4604 Brace Point Dr. (6), Island �l 1a9¥ LITTLE, Chester, 1942, 110 Argyle Pl. (3), HE 6780 LATTIN, Victor E., 1955, Rt. 10, Box 55, Olympia LITTLE, Mrs. Chester (Dorothy), 1942, 110 Argyle LATZ, Robert N., 1954, 2347 34th S. (4 4), RA 8022 Pl. (3), HE 6780 LAUBER, John F., 1947, 420 E. 43rd (5), ME 2205 LITTE, Eulalie B., 1947, 2024 E. 107th (55), JU 7297

(108) .... NEW to the WEST I famous BARNARD WILDERNESS TENT

At last a lightweight, easily erected, roomy tent that can be set up anywhere-among trees or on the mead­ ows. Satisfaction guaranteed. r Widely used in Middle West and East for canoe, park and hiking trips. THE BARNARD CO. t 2183 Hendon St. Paul 8, Minn. l LITTLE, Walter B., 1937, 1334 Terry (1), MA 6323§ MAGNUSON, Erny, 1953, P.O. Box 331, Houghton LITTLEJOHN, Edna, 1955, 620 14th N. ·(2), EA 7510 MAGNUSSON, Calvin C., 1954, 2127 42nd S.W. (6), LIVERS, Joe J., 1951, 7925 California (6) WE 1811 LIVERS, Mrs. Joe J. (Mary), 1951, 7925 California (6) MAGNUSSON, Mrs. Paul, 1948, 901 S. 20th Ave., LLOYD, Ronald J., 1952, 3247 28th W., Apt. 3 (99) Yakima LOCKWOOD, Glenna M., 1954, 2817 E. 55th (5), PL MAHALKO, Harvey, 1952, 318 1st W. (99), GA 4439 6059 MAHAR, Thelma, 1955, 1014 Minor (1), MA 9914 LODELL, Alan C., 1955, 2408 W. 75th (7), SU 0223 MAHER, Patrick F., 1952, 1614 Lincoln, Port Town- LODELL, Mrs. Alan C., 1949, 2408 W. 75th (7), SU send 0223 MAHONEY, Sally Gene, 1953, 62l'T 9th N.E. (5), KE LOEW, H. R., 1954, 18655 17th N.W. (77), Richmond 1861 Beach 3461 MAKI, Arthur G. Jr., 1951, Rt. 2, Box 244, Ridgefield LOGAN, Dr. Gordon A., 1953, 2258 78th S.E., Mercer MALLAGHAN, John E., 1954, 1037 E. 65th (5), EM Island 8990 LOGAN, Mrs. Gordon A., 1953, 2258 78th S.E., Mercer MALONEY, Peter J., 1953, 3636 Corliss (3), Ml 9363 Island MANCHESTER, Dr. Robert C., 1952, 4549 W . .Laurel LOHR, James, 1950, 7317 6th N.W. (7). DE 4069 Dr. (5), VE 5736 LONERGAN, Charles R., Jr., 1955, 714 20th N. (2), MANCHESTER, Mrs. Robert C., 1952, 4549 W. Laurel EA 3852 Dr. (5). VE 5736 LONG, Marion, 1938, 1359 5th Ave., San Francisco, MANDORF, Yvonne J., 1955, 4005 15th N.E. (5) Calif.§* MANNHEIM, Werner B., 1949, 69 Etruria St. (9), LONG, William G. Jr., 1942, 5200 35th. S.W. (6). AV CA 5724 0370 MANNHEIM, Mrs. Werner B. (Hilde), 1949, 69 LONG, Mrs. William G. Jr. (Eileen). 1954, 5200 Etruria St. (9) 35th S.W. (6). AV 0370 MANNING, Harvey H., 1948, Rt. 2, Box 6652, Issa- LONSETH, Herb, 1954, 1229 Dexter Horton Bldg. (4), quah, GI 4954§* MA 0866; VE 5027 MANNING, Mrs. Harvey H. (Betty), 1948, Rt. 2, LOTZ, Donna, 1951, Leary Hall, No. 308, 19th N.E. Box 6652, Issaquah and E. 45th, KE 6888 MANNING, Helen, 1949, 2418 Miller St. (2), CA 3153 LOUGHLEN, Alice, 1953, 1114 16th (22), EL 4279 MARBLE, Raymond C., 1954, 3714 S. 152nd St. (88) LOVSTED, Carl, 1955, 2303 34th S. (44), RA 6577 MARCKX, Joseph R., 1955, 4834 Orcas (18), LA 0534 LOWE, Leo E. Jr., 1953, 3825 W. Mercer Way, Mercer MARCUS, 1st Lt. Melvin G., AV2226700, 1944, 8251 Island, AD 1351 S.W. 52nd Ave., S. Miami (43), Florida· LOWE, Wilbur G., 1955, 5538 Henry Bldg. (1), MA MARKEN, Ruth E., 1952, 18560 26th N.E. (55), EM 3797 6041 LOWRY, Edmund G., 1938, 8740 Loyal (7), HE 2071§ MARKHAM, A. E., 1937, 2735 North Shore Road, LOWRY, Mrs. Edmund G. (Mary), 1939, 8740 Loyal Bellingham (7), HE 2071 . MARKHAM, Mrs .. A .. E. (Vilas), 1938, 2735 North LUCAS, Dr. John E., 1952, 4725 W. Mercer Way, Shore Rd., Bellmgham Mercer Island, AD 3445 MARRIOTT, Patricia M., 1953, 4125 53rd Ave. S.W. LUCAS, Mrs. John E., 1952, 4725 W. Mercer Way, (6), AV 7297 Mercer Island, AD 3445 MARSHALL, George C. Jr., 1955, 2519 11th W. (99), LUND, Lois 1954, 8543 25th N.W. (7), SU 6944 GA 1199 LUNDER, Aivin, 1954, 10447 65th S. (88), RA 5953 MARSHALL, Dr. Helen S., 1954, 14502 Edgewater LUNDER, Edith, 1950, 10447 65th S. (88), RA 5953 Lane N.E. (55). EM 7723 LUNDIN, Mrs. Emelia A., 1929, 8741 Dayton (3)* MARSTON, Carol, 1950, 5527 17th N.E. (5), VE 9896 LUNDY, Margaret M., 1955, 616 4th W., Apt. 201 (99) MARSTON, Joan, 1950, Box 515, Whitman College, Ll�tGH, Marion June, 1953, 1151 19th N. (2). FR Walla Walla MARTENSON, Eric, 1955, 2516 E. Helen (2). EA 4195 LYNCH, Margaret A., 1954, 3544 E. 93rd (5), VE 6517 MARTENSON, Mrs. Eric, 1955, 2516 E. Helen (2), EA 4195 MARTENSON, James A., 1949, 2326 Minor N. (2) MABEE, Charles A., 1953, 500 Wall (1), EL 5824 MARTENSON, Mary Alice, 1950, 11539 4th N.W. (77), MABEE, Mrs. Charles A., 1953, 500 Wall (1), EL 5824 EM 0991 MacDONALD, Anne, 1955, 16260 41st N.E. (55), GL MARTIN, Barbara J., 1954, 4618 22nd Ave. N.E. (5), ' 2308 PL 7803 MacDONALD, Evelyn, 1948, 518 Prospect (9), GA 1976 MARTIN, Bob, 1951, 117 N. 77th (3), DE 5212 MacDONALD, Jack K., 1955, 4724 22nd N.E. (5), VE MARTIN, C. N., 1947, MML3, Div. M. 228-46-58, USS 5726 Essex CV-9, c/o Fleet P. 0., San Francisco, Calif. MacDONALD, Kenneth A., 1952, 602 New World Life MARTIN, Dale R., 1952, 1620 16th Ave. (22), MI 6976 Bldg. (1), MA 1606 . MARTIN, Donald E., 1955, 114 W. 15th, Olympia MacGOWAN, Mrs. George (Jane), 1929, 3916 W. Thistle (6). AV 3212** MARTIN, Gerald E., 1952, Rt. 4, Box 400, Everett, MACK, Mrs. F. D. (Rick), 1945, Sunnyside, HE 7574 HI 2908 MacLEAN, Kenneth R., 1936, 12159 Shorewood Dr. MARTIN, Mrs. Gerald E., 1952, Rt. 4, Box 400, Ever­ . (66). MA 4203 ett, HI 2908 MacLEAN, Mrs. Kenneth R. (Betty), 1936, 12159 MARTIN, James A., 1950, 1620 16th (22), MI 6976 Shorewood Dr. (66), LO 1963 MARTIN, Louanne, 1951, General Delivery, Sea­ MacQUARRIE, Frances, 1951, 2571 E. Montlake PL hurst, LO 9109 (2), EA 5429 MARTIN, Thomas J., 1950, 3811. E. Howell (22), FR MAGEE, Maire C., 1954, 4515 5th N.E. (5), EV 1346 3918 lI (109) MARZOLF, W. A., 1915, 8021 17th Ave. N.E. (5J, McGRATH, Anna M., 1954, 802 Seneca (1), MA 09�· KE 1222 McGUffiE, Claire M., 1923, 8467 42nd S.W. (6), WE MASLAND Walter C., 1954, 107 Yorkleigh Rd., 5984 Towson (4), Maryland McHUGH, Robert E. Jr., 1951, 4607 2nd N.E. (5), MASON, Lincoln R., 1952, 4036 44th S.W. (6). WE 3949 EV 0873 MASON, Mr�. Lincoln R. (Lucille), 1954, 4036 44th McHUGH, Mrs. Robert E. Jr. (Mary), 1946, 4607 2nd S.W. (6), WE 3949 N.E. (5), EV 0873 Mtl�f90N, Alvin A., 1955, 14551 37th N.E. (55). McKAY, Donald Craig, 1952, 10671 Rainier Ave. (88), RA 1572 MATHISEN, Ole A., 1953, 2022 Boyer (2), EA 4865 McKEEVER, H. A., 1951, 1121 N. 83rd (3) MATHISEN, Paul, 1950, 7525 31st N.W. (7) McKEEVER, Mrs. H. A., 1953. 1121 N. 83rd (3) MATSON, Charles T., 1948, 22227 58th W., Edmonds McKINLEY, Don J., 1952, 8827 28th N.W. (7), SU 5081 MATSON, Mrs. C. T. (Rose Marie), 1950, 22227 58th McKINLEY, Phillip B., 1952, Box 143, Davis, Okla- W., Edmonds homa MATTER, Marilyn, 1951, 4417 55th N.E. (5), VE 2692 M �1NNIS, Larry, 1941, 938 10th N., Apt. 1 (2), EA MATTHEWS, Will H., 1927, 1911 47th Ave. S.W. (61, � WE 7955** M NSTRY, Warren, 1951, 6746 Beach Dr. (6), HO MATTHEWS, Mrs. Will H. (Russella ), 1928, 1911 47th �fi� Ave. S.W. (6), WE 7955* McLELLAN, Peter M., 1948, 2818 12th Ave. N., Apt. MATTOCKS, Marilyn M., 1954, 4636 22nd Ave. N.E., 8 (2), CA 9027§ Apt. E. (5), FI 2275 MfuEgf Betty, 1950, 1562 Olive Way, Apt. 205 (21, MATZKE, William A., 1955, 809 A Terminal Sales :i Bldg. (1), SE 4257 McMONAGLE, Richard I., 1952, 1401 E. Northlake (5i MAXWELL, William J., 1924, 2412 W. 6lst St. (7), McMULLEN, Anita, 1954, 2137 E. 8lst Pl. (5), VE 8044 SU 7877** McNALLY, Vivian, 1952, 8709 Palatine Ave. (3), MAXWELL, Mrs. William J. (Opal), 1920, 2412 W. DE 2283 6lst St. (7), SU 7877 McNEELY, David, 1954, 5911 42nd Ave. S.W. (61. McALISTER, William Bruce, 1950, 9801 Aurora Ave. HO 2025 (3J, VE 7159 M ig:ftfu} Howard C., 1953, 5911 42nd s.w. (6), McBURNEY,Dorothy, 1954, 3044 Market, Apt. 6 (7), il HE 9237 McNETT, David J., 1954, 5015 18th N.E. (5), KE 7408 McCALLUM, Robert S., 1955, 9025 W. Shorewood M�flfERSON, John J., 1955, 2419 Nob Hill (9). AL Dr., Apt. 599, Mercer Island, AD 5772 McCALLUM, Mrs. Robert S. (Ann), 1955, 9025 W. McREYNOLDS, Doreen, 1955, 635 Main, Edmonds, Shorewood Dr., Apt. 599, Mercer Island, AD 5772 GR 5261 McCANN, Mary Mae, 1947, 4311 12th N.E. (5), ME MEAD, Joseph, 1952, 2303 Bateman (8), RA 5771 5535 MEANY, Edmond S. Jr., 1924, Mt. Hermon School, McCLELLAN, G. Donald, 1955, 3415 McClellan (44), Mt. Hermon, Mass. RA 4344 MECKLENBURG, Paul, 1949, 2111 Snyder, Bremer- McCLELLAN, Mrs. G. Donald (Hallys), 1955, 3415 ton, 2202-J McClellan (44), RA 4344 M ,� Jjilde E., 1953, 325 Harvard N., Apt. 503 (21, McCLELLAN, Sara, 1955, 3415 McClellan (44), RA � 9 4344 Mf�fS, Frances D., 1955, 52 W. Etruria (99), AL McCLURE, Patricia, 1952, 21600 24th S., Kent 2 McCONE, John B., 1954, 6839 28th Ave. N.E. (5). VE MEHLER, Leo Jr., 1953, Rt. 1, Box 3720, Issaquah 9755 MEHLER, Mrs. Leo Jr., 1953, Rt. 1, Box 3720, Issaquah McCORMAC, Frances, 1954, 5511 15th N.E. (5), KE M��, KE McCUNE, Leslie, 1955, 2015 Roanoke t..!), CA 6745 McCURDIE, Dick, 1955, 1825 Blue Ridge Dr. (77), MELBERG, Fred J., 1942, 5503 16th N.E. (5). VE 5458 DE 1758 MELBERG, Mrs. Fred J. (Doris), 1954, 5503 16th N.E. McCURDIE, Mrs. Norman, 1955, 1825 Blue Ridge Dr. MELLY, M. Ann, 1955, The Scarswold Garth Rd., (77), DE 1758 Scarsdale, N. Y. McDONALD, Dee, 1953, 6755 Beach Dr. (6), WE 3609 MELNICHENKO, Alexis J., 1953, 1406 E. Republican McDONALD, Donald F., 1953, 4775 E. 178th (55), EM (2), FR 4296 7756 MELNICHENKO, Mrs. Alexis J., 1952, 1406 E. Re- McDONALD, Mrs. Donald F. (Virginia), 1953, 4775 publican (2), FR 4296 E. 178th (55), EM 7756 MELSOM, Joan, 1954, 3213 Conkling Pl. (99), GA 3792 McDONALD, John W., 1947, 6755 Beach Drive (6), MELSOM, Mae, 1950, 3213 Conkling Pl. (99), GA 3792 WE 3609 MELTON, Betty, 1955, 2547 14th S., No. 931 (44), McDONALD, Lee H., 1954, 9417 45th Ave. S.W. (6), FR 4800 WE 3324 ��VJ�� E, Delta, 1955, 5403 Phinney, Apt. 1 (3), McDONALD, Mrs. Lee H. (Reatha), 1954, 9417 45th Ave. S.W. (6), WE 3324 MELZER, Fred. G., 1952, 1743 Boylston (22), CA 9712 McDONALD, Marshall P., 1948, 509 High, Belling­ M 11C�Jh Helen, 1939, 1218 Terry Ave., Apt. 111 (1), ham§ � McDONALD, Mrs. Marshall P. (Ruth). 1930, 509 MERCER, Mary,1953, 2417 E. Lynn (2), EA 5726 High, Bellingham M:iiE�JJH, James L., 1954, 1808 E. Harrison (2), McDONALD, Richard K., 1946, 3263 113th S.E., Belle­ 3 vue MEREDITH Mrs. James L. (Susan), 1950, 1808 E. McDONALD, Mrs. Richard K., 1949, 3263 113th S.E., Harrison ( 2), FR 3649 Bellevue MERRITT, Richard G., 1944, 714 E. Olive (22), MI McDOWELL, Michael, 1953, 1673 S.W. 176th (66), 2926§* LO 1065 MERRITT, Mrs. Richard G. (Joan), 1953, 714 E. McEACHERN, Mrs. A. B., 1950, 3945 Surber Dr. (5) Olive (22), MI 2926 McEACHERAN, Birdie, 1954, 2645 42nd W. (99), AL MERRITT, Richard 0., 1954, 1952 Porter, Enumclaw 1398 METHENY, David, 1951, 2509 N. 39th (3) McEACHERAN, James S., 1948, 1211 16th N. (2), METZ, Mrs. Robert M., 1954, U. S. Naval Hospital EA 6052 Housing, Rt. 1, Box 915, Unit 20, Astoria, Ore. McEACHERAN, Mrs. James S., 1948, 1211 16th N. MEUSE, Raymond A., 1955; 420 34th Ave. (22) (2), EA 6052 McELENEY, Lt. P. J., USN, 1944, N.A.D., Bangor MEYER, Brigit, 1955, 4250 E. 124th (55), GL 0872 McGEE, Nancy, 1951, 2610 W. Lynn St. (99) MEYER, Eugene J., 1947, 7530 Ravenna (5), VE 9353 McGINNIS, James L., 1953, 217 S.W. 19lst (66), CH MEYER, Mrs. Eugene J. (Joan), 1950, 7530 Ravenna 5318 (5}, VE 9353 McGINNIS, Mrs. James L., 1953, 217 S.W. 19lst (66), CH 5318 MEYER, Pvt. Paul, 1947, 2201 Maryland, Baltimore McGINNIS, Janet, 1951, 5559 Kenwood Place (3), (18), Maryland EV 0935 MICHAEL, David W. Jr., 1955, 803 15th N. (2) McGOLDRICK, Michael E., 1952, 403A James Dorm, MICHALEK, Helen, 1954, 6051 33rd N.E. (5), VE 3201 Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. McGOWAN, Richard E., 1951, 18025 9th N.E. (55), MIDDLEBROOKS, James L., 1954, 823 W. Garfield GL 8230 (99), GA 3988 McGOWAN, Mrs. Richard E. (Betty), 1951, 18025 9th MIDDLEBROOKS, Mrs. James L., 1954, 823 W. Gar­ Ave. N.E. (55), GL 9230 field (99), GA 3988 (1 10) MIDDLEBROOKS, Pamela, 1954, 823 W. Garfield (99), GA 3988 MIDDLETON, Robert L., 1948, 2930 Fuhrman (2) MIKESELL, Jeanette, 1952, 331 Bellevue N., No. 203 (2), EA 7009 Have You Heard About the MILES, Harold H., 1951, 19530 Wallingford (33) MILES, Mrs. Harold H., 1951, 19530 Wa llingford (33) MILHOLLAND, Gail E., 1955, 323 Daley, Edmonds, GR 2208 MILLER, Alice Ann, 1953, 9111 Fortuna Dr., Apt. KELTY 105, Mercer Island, AD 1436 PACK MILLER, Dolores Ruth, 1954, 2519 14th S. (44), EA 3776 Contoured Tubular Aluminum MILLER, Don, 1952, Rt. 4, Box 513, Bothell MILLER, Donna, 1951, 5725 27th N.E. (5), KE 7935 MILLER, Ella V., 1937, 4407 E. 41st (5), KE 3903 Packframe and Revolutionary MILLER, Eric J., 1947, 7230 N. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, AD 3416 All Nylon Packbag MILLER, Mrs. Eric J. (Martha), 1947, 7230 N. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, AD 3416 MILLER, Frances J., 1954, 4710 16th N.E. (5), KE 8718 MILLER, Hinton F., 1954, 2308 Spokane (44), LA Highly recommended by the Potomac 3335 MILLER, Mrs. Hinton F., 1954, 2308 Spokane (44), Appalachian Trail Club & Members of LA 3335 MILLER, Les W., 1953, 5018 19th N.E. (5) the Alaskan Alpine and California MILLER, Marian L., 1952, 7015 39th S.W. (6), AV 2830 MILLER, Marion E., 1954, 3rd & Blackburn, Apt. 1, Mt. Vernon, ED 6-346 Sierra Clubs. MILLER, Mary L. 1950, 4320 E. 65th (5) KE 0936U. MILLER Dr. Orville H., 1949, Sch. of Phar., of So. Cauf.,1, Los Angeles, Calif. MILLER, Ralph M., 1955, 3420 42nd W. (99), GA 5357 For 11/ustrated Brochure please write: MILLER, Mrs. Ralph M., 1955, 3420 42nd W. (99), GA 5357 MILLER, Randy, 1954, 816 35th (22), FR 0842 MILLER, Rodman B., 1952, 203 N. 42nd St. (3) MILLER, Rudy, 1946, 3261 Franklin, Apt. 8 (2), EA A. I. KELTY MFG. CO. 1124 MILLER, Susan. 1954, 816 35th (22), FR 0842 MILLER, Tom, 1948, 630 Randolph Pl. (22), EA 5950§ .. P. 0. Box 3453 MILLER, William F., 1953, 8016 8th N.E. (15). Fl 3294 MILLETT, Fay E. Jr., 1953, 12805 78th S. (88), LA GLENDALE 1, CALIFORNIA 9471 MILLIMAN, Pierce D., 1954, 410 11th N. (2l, EA 5838 MILLS, Harry E., 1915, 3049 E. 96th (5), VE 0398 MILLSPAUGH Vincent L., 1935, 3716 W. Cloverdale (6), WE 8410st * MILNOR, Robert C., 1949, 1559 Lakeview Blvd., Apt. B (2), MI 4961 MORGAN, Robert L., 1952, 6514 52nd N.E. (15), KE MILNOR, Mrs. Robert C., 1951, 1559 Lakeview Blvd., 2129 Apt. B (2), MI 4961 MORRILL, Sally, 1954, 2308 Bigelow N. (9), AL 1554 MISCH, Peter H., 1948, 5726 E. 60th (15), KE 1996 MORRIS, Frank, 1952, 4056 5th N.E. (5). EV 1559 MISNER, Robert L., 1951, 5331 Henderson (8), LA MORRIS, Mrs. Frank, 1952, 4056 5th N.E. (5), EV 1559 5477 MORRISON, C. G., 1912, .:;v Rainier Construction MISNER, Mrs. Robert L. (Alicia), 1951, 5331 Hender­ Co., 190 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland (10), Calif.; son (18), LA 5477 Summer Address: 1404 2nd Ave. Bldg., Rm. 401, MITCHELL, Eleanor, 1955, 1305 E. 43rd (5), EV 1066 Seattle (4), EL 5252* MITTUN, C. A., 1941, 4753 Roosevelt Way (5), ME MORRISON, Mrs. C. G. (Aura), 1927, c/o Rainier 4010 Construction Co., 190 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland MIX, Elvin B., 1954, 2421 Harvard N. (2), CA 6066 (10), Calif.; Summer Address: 1404 2nd Ave. Bldg., MOCK, Elliot V., 1947, 445 McGilvra Blvd. (2) Rm. 401, Seattle (4), EL 5252 MOCK, Mrs. Elliot V. (Claire), 1947, 445 McGilvra MORRISON, Hunter, 1954, 2833 Kitchener Ct.. Oak­ Blvd. (2) land (2), Calif. MOE, Betty, 1942, 411 W. Blaine (99), GA 1312 MORRISON, Isabella Savery, 1953, 2833 Kitchener MOEN, Marilyn, 1953, 6521 32nd N.W. (7), SU 9296 Ct., Oakland (2). Calif. MOEN, Morris, 1952, 6521 32nd N.W. (7), SU 9296 MORRISSEY, Betty, 1947, 821 9th, Apt. 106 (4) MOGRIDGEt...Tom, 1949, Rt. 2, Box, 2081, Edmonds MORTEN, Joseph B., 1948, 4322 5th N.W. (7), SU 0497 MOHLING, .nhnz, 1951, 2021 Fairview N. (2) MORTENSON, Bert, 1945, 429 Boylston N. (2), PR MOHLING, Mrs. Franz (Virginia), 1940, 2021 Fair- 6497 view N. (2) MOSMAN, Mrs. John L., 1950, 8662 Lake Washington MONROE, Arthur F. Jr., 1954, 15621 3rd N. E. (15) Blvd., Renton MONROE, Mrs. Arthur F. Jr., 1954, · 15621 3rd N.E. MOTZER, Betty Ann, 1954, 6538 5th N.W. (7), SU 3465 (15) MOYER, Betty Jean, 1939, c/o Weona Ranch, P.O. MONTAGUE, Grant R., 1954, 9411 Olson Pl. (6) Box 273, Maple Valley MONTAGUE, Dr. Marjorie, 1953, 1208 24th N. (2), MUELLER, Grant A., 1947, 4231 Baker (7), HE 7341 FR 6142 MUELLER, Mrs. Grant A. (Jean), 1955, 4231 Baker MOODY, A. W., 1954, c/o General Electric Co., 710 (7), HE 7341 2nd (4), SE 8300 MULLANE, Winifred, 1926, 1705 Belmont (22), EA MOODY, Mrs. A. W. (Catherine), 1954, 530 E. !31st 4716 Pl. (55), EM 0350 MULLER, Judy, 1954, 1114 Perkins Way (55), GL 7747 MOOERS,w•• Ben C., 1910, P.O. Box 432, Poulsbo, MUNK, Nancy J., 1954, 4733 17th N.E. (5) 6314 MURPHY, Mrs. Frank J. (Josephine), 705 2nd W. MOOERS, Mrs. Ben C. (Alice), 1936, P.O. Box 432, Poulsbo, 6314 W VE Mtffil=,HY, Mrs. Jackie, 1951, 1005 E. Northlake (5), MOORE, Harvey E., 1937, 7415 Meridian (3), 6453§ EV 2433 MOORE, Mrs. Harvey E. (Anne), 1946, 7415 Meridian MURPHY, John A., 1954, 821 Wahoo, Grand Prairie, (3), VE 6453 Texas MOORE, Ruth, 1948, 3631 38th W. (99), GA 0431 MURPHY, Robert T., 1955, 6711 Bangor (88) MOORE, Susan, 1955, 2557 35th W. (99), AL 4551 MURPHY, Stanley R., 1951, 3670 Ashworth (3) MORELAND, Robert N., 1955, 823 Orcas (8), LA 7642 MURRAY, Barbara, 1955, 318 S. 128th (88), LO 3437 MORGAN, Harry R., 1926, 6514 52nd N.E. (15), KE MURRAY. Edward H., 1940, 4732 46th N.E. (5), 2129•• R. FI 3303§ MORGAN, KEMrs. Harry (Lucile), 1929, 6514 52nd MURRAY, Mrs. Edward H. (Sarah), 1930, 4732 46th N.E. (5), 2129 N.E. (5), FI 3303 (111)

I' i MURRAY, John S., 1947, 21804 44th W., Mountlake N · Michael Allen, 1955, 3428 37th S.W. (6), Terrace, GR 3351, GA 0900 '?J�� MURRAY, Mrs. John S. (Virginia), 1946, 21804 NORRIS, Ann L., 1954, 10215 4th S.W. (66), WE 8296 44th W., Mountlake Terrace, GR 3351 GA 0900 NORTHROP, Curtis, 1954, 5049 Pullman (5). VE 5646 MUZZALL, Richard E., 1955, 1800 Shelby ' (2), CA 8826 N RAND, David L., 1952, 6545 5lst N.E. (5), VE MUZZEY, Benjamin, 1948, 8681 S.E. 40th, Mercer ��i Island. AD 0586 N D, Richard L., 1954, 6545 5lst N.E. (5), MUZZEY, Mrs. Benjamin (Nancy), 1948, 8681 S.E. iit�tr 40th, Mercer Island, AD 0586 NOTHW ANG, Louis, 1953, 721 High, Bremerton 3-0783 MUZZY, M. F., 1947, 7716 Fairway Dr. (5), VE 5293 NURSE, Dave L., 1947, 33 Clyde Lane, Bellevue MUZZY, Mrs. M. F. (Olive), 1948, 7716 Fairway Dr. NUTLEY, Eugene A., 1947, 5724 35th N.E. (5), KE 6360 (5), VE 5293 NUTLEY, Mrs. Eugene A. (Mary Lou) 1948 5724 MYER, Gwen, 1945, 4636 22nd N.E., Apt. E (5), FI 2275 35th N.E. (5), KE 6360 ' ' R :rry M., 1916, 1670 Magnolia Blvd. (99), Ng'�?llla Donald M., 1954, 709 W. Halladay (99), � r22;!

NAESS Aase Helene, 1955, 815 N. 45th (3), ME 8950 OAKLEY, Mary, 1910, 5261 16th N.E. (5), KE 4223 NASH, Mrs. Louis, 1920, 532 Belmont N. (2), FR 6436 OBERG, John E., 1917, 2208 8th (1) NATION, Arthur, 1947, 2003 25th N. (2), MI 3232 O'BOYLE, Myrtle I., 1955, 4202 8th N.E. (5), EV 2817 N George, 1954, 1101 E. 55th, Tacoma (4), HA O' i Donald A., 1954, 6529 Oswego Pl. (5), �g'tI' JJf fiir:s NEBEL, Samuel F., 1951, Box 472, Arlington, 1052 O'BRIEN, Mrs. Donald A. (Adelaide), 1934, 6529 Os- L, Mrs. Samuel F., 1951, Box 472, Arlington, wego Pl. (5), VE 1985 ��J o Th�NER, Louis F., 1946, 821 9th (4), SE 7200, Ext. NE elford M., 1950, 10742 Durland N.E. (55). � rfk 1aR OCHSNER, Martin, 1945, 12730 10th N.W. (77). GL NEELY, Mrs. Delford M. (Lucy), 1951, 10742 Durland 0141§ N.E. (55) OCHSNERt Mrs. Martin (Florence), 1944, 12730 10th NELSON, Andrew L., 1950, 4408 W. Hill (6), AV 4163 N.W. (771), GL 0141§ NELSON, Bert, 1947, Rt. 1, Box 309 D, Woodinville O'CONNOR, Rosemary, 1952, 208 Boylston N. (2) N R:· Mrs. Bert, 1949, Rt. l, Box 309 D, Wood- O LD, Pauline C., 1955, 1626�� Minor (1), MU f�v1 �fJJl: NELSON, Christine, 1952, 5710 18th N.E. (5), KE 0395 OGILVIE, Mrs. Ellis (Faye M.), 1939, 5529 27th N.E. N�zf8gfcj Clarence W., 1947, 8611 N.E. 24th, Bellevue, (5), PL 9732§* 0' MAN, Jerry, 1953, 2817 E. Park Dr. (2), FR NELSON, Mrs. Clarence W. (Dorothy), 1945, 8611 2i?t N.E. 24th, Bellevue, GI 5330 OLDS, John D., 1955, 1422 S.W. 166th (66), CH 2171 NELSON, Dennis E., 1955, 3245 34th S. (44). LA 7959 OLIN, Julius, 1954, 4016 12th N.E., Apt. 101 (5) NELSON, IDrrol, 1954, 6233 38th N.E. (5), VE 2120 OLIN, Mrs. Julius (Christine), 1954, 4016 12th N.E., NELSON, Ethel G., 1953, 1617 Yale, Apt. 206 (1). Apt. 101 (5) EL 2416 OLIVER, Mrs. Robert C. (Laurel W.), 1949, 49 NELSON, Gerald B., 1953, 5042 6th N.E. (5), ME 2701 Granada, Apt. G., Long Beach 3, Cal. NELSON, Mrs. Gerald B. (Joyce), 1953, 5042 6th OLMSTED, Pamela S., 1953, 904 16th N. (2), EA 7286 OLNEY, John, 1954, 2107 W. 85th (7), SU 7594 N.E. (5), ME 2701 OLSEN, Axel, 1946, Rt. 3, Box R-109, Auburn ����h Janet Ann, 1954, 20333 15th N.E. (55), OLSEN, Mrs. Axel, 1947, Rt. 3, Box R-109. Auburn NELSON, Joann, 1954, 5710 18th N.E. (5), KE 0395 OLSON, Clarence A., 1947, 8102 Latona (5), KE 6520 NELSON, Jon, 1954, 5736 31st N.E. (5), FI 0684 OLSON, Hazel B., 1948, 746 N. 97th (3). KE 2669 NELSON, L. A., 1907, 7665 S.W. Copel Rd., Portland OLSON, Mae D., 1952, 516 Bellevue N. (2) (1). Oregon OLSON, Mrs. Sigurd J., 1951, 5006 3rd N.W. (7), NELSON, Melvin A., 1955, 2281 66th S.E., Mercer JU 6485 Island OLSON, Sigurd J .. 1951. 5006 3rd N.W. (7). JU 6485 NELSON, Mrs. Melvin A. (Patricia), 1955, 2281 66th OMAN, Henry, 1950, 19221 Normandy Pk. Dr. (66) S.E., Mercer Island O' Antonia T., 1955, 541 Ravenna Blvd. (5). NELSON, S. P., 1942, 12505 35th N.E. (55). EM 5676 :Wf1�:h N ON, Valdemar, 1927, 8106 35th S.W. (6), WE O'NEILL,01:fa� · Terry, 1955, 4214 W. Genesee (6), WE 5283 !ti_� Thomas A., 1950, 17522 33rd N.E. (55), EM NETTLETON, Lulie, 1907, 1000 8th, Apt. A 1406 (4) NEUPERT, Bob, 1933, 10631 19th S. (88). LO 0321 OPPMANN, Andrew W. Jr., 1954, 11308 8th N.E. N " Mrs. Robert, 1947, 10631 19th S. (88), (55), GL 9474 fgi'�f{ OPPMANN, Mrs. Andrew W. Jr. (Barbara) ' 1954 ' NEVINS, Nancy A., 1955, Address Unknown 11308 8th N.E. (55), GL 9474 LL, Sally, 195�. 1230 Lexington Way (2), CA OPSAHL, A. W., 1955, 10825 Rustic Rd. (88), MO 5049 �:f O HL, Clara, 1954, 912 E. Pike, Apt. 6 (22), MI NEWELL, Stanley E., 1937, 7048 17th N.E. (5)§• �f61 NEWELL, Mrs. Stanley E. (Louise). 1944, 7048 17th ORLOB. Margaret C., 1943, 3257 Fuhrman, Apt. A (2) N.E. (5)§ OSBORNE, Dr. L. F., 1954, Vashon 3630 N G erald A., 1954, 4522 Brooklyn, Apt. 111 OSBORNE, Mrs. L. F., 1954, Vashon 3630 �i. ��76� OSSEWARD. John, 1954, 5613 21st S.W. (6) �ICHOLSON, David, 1952, 7509 30th N.E. (5), KE 2291 OSTERBERG, Victor V., 1954, Rt. 2, Box 6491, Issa- N OLSON, Douglas, 1952, 7509 30th N.E. (5), KE quah 1�M OW'f�'.f,ff George Paul, 1941, 3457 60th S.W. (6), NICHOLSON, Ray C., 1952, 7509 30th N.E. (5), KE 2291 OSTROTH, Mrs ..George Paul (Jean), 1938, 3457 60th N ON, Mrs. Ray C., 1952, 7509 30th N.E. (5), S.W. (6), WE 8749 rii o s, Wm R., 1951, 14810 S.E. 50th, Bellevue, GI �1 � r,�r; NICKELL, Anne, 1917, 2205 2nd (1), MA 7762 OVENS, Mrs. Wm. R. (Sarah), 1951, 14810 S.E. 50th, NIEDERLE, Wilma, 1953, 1736 Summit, Apt. 104 Bellevue, GI 5928 NIELSEN, Audrey J., 1955, 818 Jefferson, Albert Robert T., 1953, 1902 S.W. 156th (66). Lea, Minn. O R ' NIELSEN, Joann P., 1955, 1736 Belmont (22), EA 5218 Y] �iff NIELSON, Roy G., 1952, 8207 39th N.E. (5), VE 1557 OVERSBY, Mrs. Robert T., 1953, 1902 S.W. 156th SON, Mrs. Roy G., 1952, 8207 39th N.E. (5), VE (66), LO 2141 ��7 OWEN, Frances A., 1954, 2023 E. 177th (55), GL 3039 NIEMELA, Edna Joan, 1953, 555 Med-Dent Bldg. ( 1) OWEN, Mrs. Henry B., 1925, 1409 39th N. (2), EA 8618 NIEMI, Sallie, 1952, Rt. 2, Box 2687, Redmond OXLEY, Richard W., 1952, ,4357 150th S.E., Bellevue NIEMI, William, 1952, Rt. 2, Box 2687, Redmond NIEMI, Mrs. William, 1952, Rt. 2, Box 2687, Redmond p ARD, Philip c., 1955, 5231 16th N.E. (5), KE NIEMI, William Jr., 1952, Rt. 2, Box 2687, Redmond 1-Sf NIENDORFF, Bill, 1949, 2044 4lst N. (2), EA 1128§ PAGE, Don, 1949, 5214 17th N.E. (5), KE 9898 N · Anna Dean, 1955, 4735 5lst Pl. S.W. (6), AV P AHR, Richard, 1955, 2423 W. Boston 1�t PALMASON, Dr. Edward, 1949, 10045 15th N.W. (77); NOMMENSEN, Gene, 1950, 417 Harvard N. (2) 5320 Tallman (7) NORDEN. Ken, 1949, Rt. l, Vashon§••it PALMASON, Mrs. Edward, 1949, 10045 15th N.W. (77) NORDEN, Mrs. Ken (Phyllis), 1944, Rt. l, Vashon§** PALMER, James R., 1953, 3051 E. S7th (5)

(1 12) PALMER, Mrs. James R. (Marilyn), 1954, 3051 E. 97th (5) PARK, Alan L., 1953, 1015\� 1st W. (99), GA 4990 PARK, Mrs. Alan L., 1953, 1015% 1st W. (99), GA 4990 PARKER, Betty J., 1955, 4604 43rd S. (8). RA 1087 PARKER. Rose Marie, 1954, 1003 1st N., Renton, tF��!�!!!�,�!� OL 9292 for the '"young of all ages"' PARKHURST, Robert D., 1947, 3825 42nd N.E. (5). EUROPE $590 VE 3137 MEXICO 150 PARKHURST, Mrs. Robert (Viola), 1953, 3825 42nd SOUTH AMERICA 690 N.E. (5), VE 3137 1298 PARKS, Frances W., 1954, Rt. 2, Box 4-08, Bothell, ORIENT Hunter 3725 HAWAII 398 PARRISH, La Verne, 1937, 9512 Phinney (3), DE 4982 MEDITERRANEAN 990 PARSONS, Florence C., 1954, 1409 E. Northlake Way, Apt. 5 (5) PARSONS, Harriet T., 1931, 2901 Broderick, San gateway c1t1es. Francisco, Calif.** YOU'LL SEE MORE. SPEND LESS I PARSONS, Harry V.,. 1948, 4315 Burke (3), FI 0649 PARSONS, Mrs. Harry (Carolyn), 1947, 4313 Burke PARTEE, Duane W., 1951, 715 Yesler Way, Apt. 234 (4) T.'.A� Students 22nd Year PARTEE, Mrs. Duane W. (Patricia), 1953, 715 Yesler Ls International Way, Apt. 234 (4) TroveI Assn. PASCHALL, Patience, 1924, Rt. l, Box 1395, Bremer­ I ton 7-1094 PATELLI, Giuseppe G., 1944, 2301 E. Galer (2), Nancy L. Weber • 3930 E. 93rd • PL. 7348 EA 6619 PATERSON, John M., 1943, 9201 21st N.W. (7), HE 0019§ PATERSbN, Mrs. John (Jessie), 1947, 9201 21st N.W. PERRY, P. J., 1930, White Henry Stuart Bldg. (lJ, (7), HE 0019 SE 2050** PATERSON, Richard G., 1941, 9818 5th N.E. (5), PERRY, Stuart R., 1951, 935 5th, Helena, Mont. KE 4290 PERSON, Kendall L., 1953, 511 94th N.E., Bellevue PATERSON, Mrs. Richard G. (Kay). 1942, 9818 5th PETERS, Don, 1927, Rt. 2, Box 6390, 18020 Sunset N.E. (5), KE 4290 Highway, Issaquah• PATRICK, Lawrence L., 1949, 23403 55th W., Ed­ PETERS, Mrs. Don (Marjorie), 1933, Rt. 2, Box 6390, monds 18020 Sunset Highway, Issaquah• PATRICK, Mrs. Lawrence L. (Grace), 1950, 23403 PETERSEN, Walt, 1955, 156 E. 35th, Brooklyn (3), N.Y. 55th W., Edmonds PETERSEN, Mrs. Walt (Nancy), 1955, 156 E. 35th, PATTEN, Leigh M., 1953, 7226 Linden (3), HE 7302 Brooklyn (3). N. Y. PATTERSON, Carole Jean, 1955, Rt. l, Box 1464, PETERSON, Barbara, 1950, 14219 S.E. 8th, Bellevue Kent PETERSON, Bernice, 1950, 7107 39th S.W. (6), HO 3132 PAUL, Patricia, 1955, 1562 Olive Way, Apt. 107 (22), PETERSON, Diana Mae, 1955, 930 19th N. (2), FR 5706 FR 4990 PETERSON, Dick, 1954, 4900 E. 65th (5), VE 9118 PAULCENE, Henry M. Jr., 1949, 910 4th N. (9), PETERSON, Janet, 1952, 2635 40th W. (99), AL 6979 AL 2164 PETERSON, P. Roger, 1954, 2635 40th W. (99), AL PAULSON, Tom, 1955, 905 12th N. (2), FR 6480 6979 PAYETTE, Mildred A., 1954, 905 12th N. (2), EA 8877 PETITE, E. Dale, 1955, 6101 Fremont (3). HE 5883 PAYNE, Buryl, 1952, 5018 19th N.E. (5) PETRICH, R. 0., 1948, 13838 Northwood Rd. (77), PAYNE, Dwayne H., 1949, 706 E. Denny Way (22), GL 0392 CA 3712 PETRICH, Mrs. R. 0. (Dorothy). 1948, 13838 North- PAYNE, Mrs. Dwayne H. (Jerri), 1954, 706 E. Denny wood Rd. (77), GL 0392 Way (22), CA 3712 PETRIE, Harry, 1950, 5013 15th N.W. (7), SU 1989 PAYNE, Robert T. III, 1955, 14208" 6th S. (88), CH 6198 PETRIE, Mrs. Harry, 1950, 5013 15th N.W. (7). SU 1989 PEACEY, John R., 1954, 136 N. 182nd (33) PETRIE, John P., 1949, 5013 15th N.W. (7), SU 1989 PEARL, Alvin, 1954, Box 233, Forest Grove, Ore. PETRONE, Edward A., 1953, American Lake PEARSON, Conrad L., 1945, 5441 Windermere Rd. PFAFF, S. Robert, 1954, 912 Broadway N. (2), EA (5), FI 4085 0241 PEARSON, Erik Arvid, 1950, Box 672, Kodiak, Alaska PFAFF, Mrs. Robert (Grete), 1954, 912 Broadway N. PEARSON, Mrs. E. A. (Hazel), 1948, Box 18, Navy (2), EA 0241 127, c/o Postmaster, Seattle PFEFFER, Matilda, 1952, 1617 Yale, Apt. 206 (1) PEARSON, E. H., 1947, 2224 Calhoun (2), EA 7669 PHELPS, Patricia, 1955, 5049 E. 187th (55), EM 7525 PEARSON, Mrs. E. H., 1948, 2224 Calhoun (2), EA PHILBRICK, Dr. Richard C., 1953, 4th & Pike Bldg. 7669 (1), AD 0315, SE 4696 PEARSON, Lynn, 1952, 2224 Calhoun (2), EA 7669 PIIlLBRICK, Mrs. Richard (Myrn), 1955, 7210 N. PEARSON, Margaret, 1952, 5441 Windermere Rd. (5), Mercer Way, Mercer Island, AD 0315 FI 4-085 PHILIPS, Calvin Jr., 1940, 605 Spring (4) PEARSON, Robert, 1952, 5734 E. 62nd (5), PL 8113 PHILLIPS, Harley W., 1955, 1721 E. 63rd (5), VE 3069 PEASLEE, G. M., 1922, 1025 E. Northlake (5), EV PHILLIPS, Thelma V., 1955, 2515 Everett N., Apt. 27 1172 (;G). MI 4741 PECK, Merrill C., 1953, 6012 5th N.W. (7), HE 7903 PICKRELL, Larry A., 1955, Rt. 2, Box 564, Kirkland, PECK, Mrs. Merrill C. (June), 1954, 6012 5th N.W. VA 2098 (7), HE 7903 PIEHL, Joy, 1951, 211 Warren Ave. (9) PEDERSEN, Harry J., 1950, Tokeland, Wash. PIERCE, Larry, 1955, 9343 Fauntleroy (6), WE 4596 PEDERSEN, Mrs. Harry J., 1950, Tokeland, Wash. PIEROTH, Mary, 1949, 1609 Peach Ct. (2), EA 5363 PEDERSEN, Howard, 1949, 2823 Golden Dr. (7), SU PIFER, Drury L., 1955, 1235 8th W. (99), AL 6994 6619 PILQUIST, Elva I., 1955, 306 W. 73rd (7), SU 4640 PEDERSEN, Mrs. Howard, 1949, 2823 Golden Dr. (7), PINI, Robert, 1953, 5245 18th N.E. (5) SU 6619 PIOUS, Blanche A., 1955, 4045 Brooklyn (5), ME 9678 PEDERSEN, James M., 1950, 1116 Fairhaven, Apt. 9, PIBO, Frank B., 1955, 2623 Boyer (2), CA 3633 Roseburg, Ore. PffiZIO-BffiOLI, Dr. Giacomo, 1955, 4204 W. Mercer PEDERSEN, Mrs. James (Sandra), 1955, 1116 Fair­ Way, Mercer Island, AD 0338 haven, Apt. 9, Roseburg, Ore. PISK, Lisbeth, 1948, 6232 34th N.E. (15), VE 7674 PEDERSEN, Robert L., 1954, 3228 Market (7), SU 2770 PLAYTER, H. Wlllord, 1910, 3045 E. 95th (5), VE 5699 PENBERTHY, Larry, 1951, 2317 47th S.W. (6), HO PLANSKY, Mrs. R. 0. (Margaret), 1946, 9206 Spear 2317, SE 2531 Pl. (8) PENBERTHY, Mrs. Larry, 1951, 2317 47th S.W. (6), PLOUFF, Clifford E., 1951, 10422 S.E. 13th, Bellevue, HO 2317 GI 4337 PENNELL, Robert, 1955, 4344 53rd N.E. (5), KE 9913 PLOUFF, Mrs. Clifford E. (Peggy). 1938, 10422 S.E. 13th, Bellevue, GI 4337 PERKINS, Luann, 1951, 3866 50th N.E. (5), KE 5482 PLUMMER, Ira E., 1926, 5228 Shilshole (7) PERRIN, James K., 1954, 2875 Fairview (1) POBST, David L., 1950, 1038 Innis Arden Dr. (77), PERRY, Frank W., 1953, 7339 15th N.W. (7). SU 5955§ LI 4178 PERRY, Mrs. Frank W. (D'Annette), 1954, 7339 15th POBST, Mrs. David L. (Alice), 1951, 1038 Innis Arden N.W. (7), SU 5955 Dr. (77), LI 4178 (113) Quality printing by Specialists in:

ANNUALS PACIFIC PRINTING CO. PUBLICATIONS of Seattle, Inc.= BROCHURES 2418 Third Avenue, Seattle 1, Wash. • MAin 0285 ANNUAL REPORTS

POLITZER, Helene, 1947, 112 31st S. (44), CA 1292 RAMSEY, Lynn W., 1950, address unknown POLLOCK, Richard L., 1955, 10670 Sand Point Way R EY, Peter, 1955, 1715 Ravenna Blvd. (5), VE (55), MA 1677 !Jtf POOLTON, Martha A., 1953, 200 17th N. (2), MI 0535 R TAD, Kenneth L., 1955, 1145 N. 83rd (3). KE POOR, Phil, 1954, 7044 Jones N.W. (7), HE 0366 1JiW POPPINS, Irene K., 1954, 308 Melrose N., Apt. 201 RANDALL, Alvin E., 1948, P.O. Box 235, Lynnwood, (2), CA 2697 Greenwood 7508 PORTER, Billy, 1954, 1052 10th W. (99), GA 6733 RANDALL, Mrs. Alvin E., 1955, P. 0. Box 235, Lynn­ PORTER, Robert F., 1949, 8024 Roosevelt Way (5), wood, GR 7508 KE 8570 RANDALL, Alvin G., 1955, P. 0. Box 235, Lynn- POST, Malcolm 0., 1945, 3833 54th S.W. (16), HO wood, GR 7508 1374 R�lf[>/5tiJL, Charles V., 1954, Box 235, Lynnwood, POST, Mrs. Malcolm 0. (Barbara), 1953, 3833 54th S.W. (16), HO 1374 RANKIN, Glen E., 1950, Rt.. 1, Box 153, Darrington POTTER, Shirley M., 1955, 1709 E. Union (22), MI RANKIN, Mrs. Glen E. (Katherine), 1944, Rt. 1, 5262 Box 153, Darrington POWELL, Chester L., 1941, 7626 S. !14th (88), RA RANKIN, Jim, 1952, 1115 38th (22), EA 3192 6263 RASMUSSEN, Margit E., 1953, 1015 E. 70th (15) POWELL, Mrs. Chester L. (Wanda), 1937, 7626 S. R M EN, Norman H., 1955, 3212 E. 70th (5), !14th (88), RA 6263 -i-i l��a8 POWELL, Margaret C., 1954, 8014 20th N.E. (5), VE RASMUSSEN, Mrs. Robert (Barbara). 1938, 2647 36th 7936 W. (99), AL 1634 POWER, Robert, 1950, 12202 Densmore (33), EM 3866§ RASMUSSEN, Wally, 1942, 5035 E. 178th (55) POWER, Mrs. Robert W. (Norma), 1950, 12202 Dens- RASMUSSEN, Mrs. Wally (Ruth), 1947, 5035 E. 178th more (33), EM 3866 (55) POWERS, Mike, 1954, 4746, 35th N.E. (5), PL 8385 RASMUSSEN, Walt P., 1945, 2650 W. 64th (7) POWERS, Philip J., 1954, 4746 35th N.E. (5), PL 8385 RATCLIFFE, Tom, 1950, 3700 Cascadia (44), RA 6460 POWERS, Mrs. Philip J. (Bliss), 1954, 4746 35th N.E. R RAY, Phyllis G., 1954, 4636 22nd N.E. (5). FI (5), PL 8385 tJ g POYNS, Forrest R., 1954, 903 Roanoke (2), CA 0903 RA VENHOLT, Dr. Reimert T., 1954, 1510 Public PRATT, Diadama W., 1953, 5801 Corson (8), LA 6492 Safety Bldg. (4), VE 4873 PRATT, Patrick D., 1954, 1717 N. Cedar, Tacoma (7) RAWLINGS, Frances, 1952, 4337 15th N.E., Apt. 210 PRENTICE, Raymond, 1951, Box 317, Star Route, (5) Tacoma, RA 0842, TR 7945 RAY, Dr. Robert D., 1950, 3984 Union Bay Circle (5) PRENTICE, Mrs. Raymond (Barbara), 1953, Box 317, RAYMOND, Howard, 1946, Box 238, N. Bonneville§ Star Route, Tacoma, TR 7945 R OND, Robert G., 1946, 5559 34th N.E. (5), KE PRESTEGAARD, Ellert, 1950, 3353 58th S.W. (6), AV tJr 1270 RAYMOND, Mrs. Robert G. (Lillian), 1946, 5559 34th PRESTEGAARD, Mrs. Eilert (Virginia), 1952, 3353 N.E. (5), KE 3177 58th S.W. (6). AV 1270 R D, S. Edward, 1946, 108 16th N. (2), CA 3849 PREVOST, Donna, 1950, 1125 8th W. (99) i��?fs PREVOST, Walter G., 1613 46th S.W. (6), HO 1550 READ, William Bill Jr., 1949, 2493 6th N. (9) PREWITT, Norman L., Rt. 3, Box 696, Auburn READY, John A., 1952, 5733 38th N.E. (5), KE 8884 PRICE, Mrs. Eva, 1945, 6519 44th S.W. (6J, HO 2312 RECKER, Heinz, 1954, 14230 8th S. (88), CH 4769 PRICE, W. Montelius, · 1907, 114 Madrona Pl. N. (2). RECKER, Roland, 1954, 14230 8th S. (88), CH 4769 EA 1649 RECORDS, Spencer M., 1949, 360n� E. Alder (22) PRINGLE, J. Arthur, 1951, 1334 Terry (1). MA 6323 REED, Frederick C., 1951, 525 W. Prospect (99) PRIVAT, Glen M., 1950, 312 W. Comstock (99), GA REED, Walter A., 1948, 6322 Beach Dr. (6), AV 7427 3273 REED, Mrs. Walter A. (Valerie), 1955, 6322 Beach PRIVAT, Mrs. Glen M., 1950, 312 W. Comstock (99), Dr. (6), AV 7427 GA 3273 REEKIE, Elagrace, 1955, 167 Ward (9), AL 2761 PRIVAT, John P" 1950, 312 W. Comstock (99), GA REEPLOEG, Mark, 1952, 2149 Boyer (2), PR 0214 3273 REEPLOEG, Mrs. Mark, 1952, 2149 Boyer (2), PR 0214 PUDDICOMBE, Ray L., 1952, 2722 Eastlake (2), CA REIF, Herbert J., 1950, 3012C Fuhrman (2) 7601 REIF, Mrs. Herbert J., 1951, 3012C Fuhrman (2) PUGH, Lt. Col. Mary M., 1933, 2304 N. Vermont, REINIG, Frank L. 1951, 13612 3rd N.E. (55), EM 4579 Arlington, Virginia R IG, Mrs. Frank, 1954, 13612 3rd N.E. (55). EM PUHLER, Byron L., 1953, 4435 Beacon (8), MU 2670 !§� PULLAR, Sarah E., 1952, 741 Federal (2), FR 0186 REMEY, Mrs. William B. (Mary), 1910, Rt. l, Box PURNELL, Dave, 2323 N. 140th (33) 1395, Bremerton, 7-1094 PYE, Al_exandra, 1954, 933 18th N. (2), CA 2511 REMMERDE, Barbara L., 1950, 8511 Interlake (3) RETZLAFF, Erwin, 1'955, 11144 S. Old Shakopee Rd. Minneapolis (20), Minn. QUAID, Lily A., 1955, 1405 16th (22), MI 2279, MA REYNOLDS, Ada, 1951, Address Unknown 6000, Ext. 273 H., R N s, Floyd, 1948, 26 Harrison (9), MU 5793, QUICK, Robert 1947, 8 West Ct., Appleton, Wisc. �;'),_ g�r QUICK, Mrs. Robert H., 1950, 8 West Ct., Appleton, RICE, Bruce M., 1955, 14320 32nd N.E. (5) GL 6240 Wisc. RICE, Dr. Olin W., 1955, Marine Hospital (4) CA 5800 QUICKSTAD, Karen, 1952, 7316 18th N.E. (5) FI 0882 RICHARDS, Dave, 1953, 8430 N .E. 30th, Bej levue QtnGLEY, Agnes E., 1914, 3433 Claremont (44 ). RA RICHARDS, Laura, 1949, 4732 22nd N.E. (5), VE 5489 4506 RICHARDSON, Cyrus W., 1952, 4329 W. Holly (6) RICHARDSON, Mrs. Cyrus W., 1952, 4329 W. Holly RABAK, Dr. David W., 1951, 3625 45th S.W. (6), WE (6) 0384 RICHMOND, Harriet, 1954, 11065 3rd N.E. (5), GL RADCLIFF, Peter E. Jr., 1955, 4735 21st N.E. (5). PL 4014 5902 RIEBEN, Dr. William K., 1953, 1115 Boylston (1), RAE, Helen Ethel, 1947, 4519 12th N.E. (5), ME 0469 EA 8500 RAMBALDINI, Frank, 1953, 1819 E. Republican (2), RIEBEN, -Mrs. William K. (Dorothy), 1954, 1115 FR 6889 Boylston (1). EA 8500 RAMSDELL, Gladys E., 1945, 705 Schmitt Pl., Madi­ RIEKE, Meredith, 1955, 4230 9th N.E. (5), ME 5111 son (4), Wisc. RIGG, Raymond R., 1926, 4553 8th N.E. (5), ME 5371§

(1 1 4) r I RIGG, Mrs. Raymond R., 1946, 4553 8th N.E. (51, SACKERSON, Richard L., 1954, 4805 E. 40th <51. Fl I ME 5371 0075 RILEY, Scott, 1951, 664 Wellington (22), EA 4279 SACKERSON, Robert G., 1954, 4805 E. 40th (5), Pl RINEHART, Robert R., 1938, Box 133, Tukwila, CH 0075 4899§**t SACKERSON, Mrs. Robert G. (Ann), 1954, 4805 E. RINEHART, Mrs. Robert R. (Elsie), 1948, Box 133, 40tn (5). FI 0075 Tukwila, CH 4899 SAFFRIN, William B., 1955, 4714 16th N.E. (5), VE RING, Mrs. Taft I., 1954, 10612 Exeter N.E. (55), 3864 JU 8132 SAHLBERG, .Judith, 1954, 804 E. lOOth (55), VE 5367 RING, W. 0., 1937, 1829 10th W. (99), AL 3131 SAINSBURY, George R., 1950, P.O. Box 479, Bremer­ RISVOLD, Robert D., 1951, P.O. Box 305, Edmonds, ton GR 6867 SAINSBURY, Mrs. George R., 1950, P.O. Box 479, ROBB, Mrs. Parker {Harriet), 1944, 346 E. 54th (5), Bremerton KE 6481 SALMON, Gary, 1949, 665 Eddy, San Francisco (9), ROBERTS, David, 1948, 5030 19th N.E. (5), KE 1330 Cal. ROBERTS, Louis E., 1952, 4133 52nd S.W. (6), AV 5782 SALNESS, Paul, 1950, 5019 9th N.E. (5), ME 8326§ ROBERTS, Mrs. Louis E., 1952, 4133 52nd S.W. (6). SANDERS, Kenneth R., 1950, 7255 S. 135th (88) AV 5782 SANDERS, Mrs. Kenneth R. (Hazel), 1950, 7255 S. ROBERTS, Lt. Mary A., 1949, 1965 12th W. (99), AL 135th (88) 8161 SANDERS, S . .J., 1951, 1871 23rd N. (2) ROBERTSON, Don, 1954, 9049 View (7), DE 5405 SANDERS, Mrs. S . .J., 1951, 1871 23rd N. (2) ROBERTSON, Walt, 1954, Address Unknown SANDUSKY, John, 1948, 1906 10th W. (99), GA 0052 ROBINS, John L., 1950, 840 E. 104th (55) SANDVIG, Mrs. Lawrence 0. (Hazel), 1942, 100 W. ROBINS, Mrs. John L. (Charlotte), 1950, 840 E. 104th Florentia (99), AL 4756 (55) S · Dr. Roy .J., 1953, Veterans Hospital (8), ROBINSON, E. Allen, 1947, 2462 72nd S.E., Mercer 1fJ ¥J� Island, AD 0701, MU 3300, Ext. 779 SANGERS, Mrs. Louis R. (Norma). 1954, 8728 Hamlet ROBINSON, Mrs. E. Allen (Elizabeth), 1942, 2462 (8), RA 0590 72nd S.E., Mercer Island, AD 0701§ SANGSTON, Allen R., 1950, 3645 Linden (3), ME 0914 ROBISON, Keith C., 1946, 1014 Minor (4), MA 9914 SANGSTON, Mrs. Allen R., 1950, 3645 Linden (3), RODES, Albert, 1949, P.O. Box 938, Anchorage, ME 0914 Alaska SANZENBACH, Nancy, 1953, 508 Lakeside S. (44), ROEPKE, Werner, 1937, 4503 W. Mercer, Mercer CA 9294 Island§* SAUNDERS, Pocetta, 1945, 2043 26th N. (2), EA 0915 ROGERS, George A., 1951, 8915 42nd N.E. (5), VE 2649 SAVAGE, Stanley, 1954, 5616 E. 55th (5), VE 4631 ROGERS, Marilyn H., 1954, 8008 California Ave. (16) SAVAGE, Mrs. Stanley (Jennie). 1954, 5616 E. 55th ROGERS, Dr. Philip M., 1929, 8915 42nd N.E. (5), (5), VE 4631 VE 2649 SAVAGE, Tom E., 1954, 5616 E. 55th (5), VE 4631 ROGERS, Mrs. Philip M., 1954, 8915 42nd N.E. (5), SAVEDOFF, Lydia G., 1950, N. 4721 Regal, Apt. 3, VE 2649 Spokane (28) ROLIE, Marilyn, 1955, 6405 Phinney, Apt. C (3), HE SAVELLE, Max, 1949, 5035 18th N.E. (5) , FI 1261 6224 SAVELLE, Mrs. Max, 1950, 5035 18th N.E. (5), FI 1261 ROLLER, Harry E., 1946, 3741 15th N.E. (5), EV 0726 SAVERY, Richard A., 1955, 533 N. 79th (3) ROLLER, Martha, 1922, 1020 E. Denny Way (22), EA SAWYER, Tom A., 1949, Rt. 2, Box 617, Poulsbo 3398 SAWYER, Mrs. Tom A. (Margaret)·, 1951, Rt. 2, Box ROLLO, Jack, 1954, 4815 52nd S. (8), MO 5063 617, Poulsbo ROLOFF, Dr. Louise L., 1953, Oklahoma College for SCHAAL, Norbert .J., 1937, 1404 E. 86th (5) Women, Chickasha, Okla. SCHAAL, Mrs. Norbert (Weyana), 1947, 1404 E. ROSE, Gary.to 1952, 23530 76th W., Edmonds, GR 4623� 86th (5) ROSENBERu, May, 1923, 4045 Brooklyn (5), ME 9678 SCHAD, Theodore M., 1943, 3000 Gainesville St. S.E., ROSEVERE, Mrs. Donald, 1955, 3717 30th S.W. (6). Washington (20), D. C.§ AV 3452, MA 0808 SCHAEFER, Ens. D. J., 1951, 4205 15th N.E. (5) ROSLING, Bob, 1950, 1603 E. 50th (5), KE 6199 SCHAffiER, Rosemary, 1949, 2727 Fairview N., Apt. ROSS, Betty, 1953, Rt. 1, Box 925, Maple Valley 8 (2) ROSS, Don L., 1950, address unknown SCHAIRER, Virginia, 1949, 2727 Fairview N ., Apt. 8 ROSTYKUS, George J., 1950, 15026 S.E. 44th, Bellevue SCHENK, Florence, 1944, 5831 Vassar (5), KE 2052 ROSTYKUS, Mrs. George J. (Isabel), 1950, 15026 S.E. S� NKEN, Elizabeth, 1954, 3536 43rd W. (99), GA 44th, Bellevue � ROTHACHER, .Jack S., 1954, Steamboat Ranger Sta­ s ip: AN, Esther, 1954, 17 lOOth N.E., Bellevue, tion, Glide, Ore. i l�iN ROTHACHER, Mrs. Jack S. (Jean), 1948, Steamboat S� SSL, Herbert A., 1947, 1755 N. 128th (33), EM Ranger Station, Glide, Ore.§ WJJ: ROTHSCHILD, Betty Padgett, 1940, 3221 Evergreen SCHINDLER, Don, 1954, 2400 43rd N. (2), FR 1828 Point Rd., Bellevue, GI 3493 s NDLER, Ernest R., 1951, 2400 43rd N. (2), FR ROTTA, E. Alvin, 1953, 6330 7th N.E. (5), KE 7717 1i\ ROUNDS, Douglas A., 1955, 1305 E. Howell (22), MI S ER, Mrs. Ernest R., 1951, 2400 43rd N. (2), 3522 1,,1;f1 -g� ROWLEY, Eugene G., 1955, 2351 Fairview N., Apt . .J. SCHINDLER, Robert E., 1952, 2400 43rd N. (2), FR (2). CA 0053 1828 ROYCE, Rodney D., 1955, 2120 E. 54th (5). VE 5380 SCHLICK, Fred, 1949, 1344 92nd N.E., Bellevue, MA ROYCE, Mrs. Rodney D. (Louise). 1954, 2120 E. 54th 9104 (5), VE 5380 SCHLICK, Mrs. Fred, 1951, 1344 92nd N.E., Bellevue ROYER, Edgar, 1920, 5224 15th N.E. (5), KE 0414 SCHMIDT, Fred H., 1946, Physics Dept., U. of Wash. RUCKERT, Phyllis .J., 1952, 2342 N. 64th (3), FI 3039 (5), ME 0630, Ext. 405 RUDER, Darby, 1955, 1718 Minor, Apt. 316 (1). EL SCHMIDT, Mrs. Fred H. (Margaret), 1946, Physics 9466 Dept., U. of Wash. (5), ME 06SO, Ext. 405 RUDY, Helen M., 1933, 235 Montgomery St., c/o Gen­ SCHMIDT, Julius, 1951, 9702 35th N.E. (5), PL 7982 eral Electric, San Francisco (6), Calif.§* SCHMITT, Erika B., 1955, 103 17th N. (2) RUETER, William, 1942, Rt. 2, Box 319A, Kirkland SCHOENFELD, Minnie J., 1923, 7212 34th N.W. (7), 1390, MU 1244 HE 0345 RUETER, Mrs. William, 1942, Rt 2, Box 319A, Kirk­ SCHOENING, Pete, 1947, 17005 Hamlin Rd. (55) land SCHOLIN, Alice M., 1954, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 308 RUSSELL, Hugh H. Jr., 1953, 1833 Blue Ridge Dr. (5), EV 2588 (77), DE 0455 SCHOLZ, .Johanna, 1949, 4203 Brooklyn, Apt. 303 (5), RUSSELL, Mary Ellen, 1939, 5316 6th N.E. (5), PL 6985 ME 3275 RUST, Walter W., 1955, 7035 Beach Dr. (16), HO 4711 SCHREINER, Theresa, 1954, 5223 Kirkwood Pl. (5), RYAN, Merle V., 1954, 1520 E. 98th (5), VE 5553 ME 9429 RYAN, William H., 1954, 10305 Edmonds Way, Ed- SCHRENK, Peggy, 1955, 2012 43rd N. (2), CA 0612 monds SCHROETER, Gisela, 1955, 8042 Crest Dr. (5), FI 1751 RYDER, Madalene, 1925, 1203 James (4), EL 5992 SCHRUM, Louaine, 1954, 420 Blanchard, Apt. 204 (1) RYSTROM, Roger A., 1954, 2601 46th S.W. (6), WE SCHUDEL, Mrs. Merial, 1939, 1618 3rd W. (99), GA 6965 6986 SCHULTS, Myrth E., 1953, 2571 E. Montlake Pl. (2), EA 5429 SAARI. Alice Irene, 1953, 4043 40th S.W. (6), WE 9163 SCHULTZ, Carolyn, 1953, 8911 Bowdoin Way, Ed­ SACKERSON, Carol A., 1954, 4805 E. 40th (5). FI 0075 monds, 1588 (1 15) sw�i5�' Mary Adoria, 1953,· 3275 Avalon Way (6). SIMPSON, Dr. Robert W., 1951, 833 Medical Dental Bldg. (1), MU 0842 SCHURR, J. Michael, .1954, 3200 W. Concord Way, SINCOCK, Frank V., 1951, 9720 N.E. 24th, Bellevue, Mercer Island, AD 5738 GI 2980, MA 1505 SCHURR, Judith D., 1954, 3200 W. Concord Way, SINCOCK, Mrs. Frank V. (Dorothy), 1954, 9720 N.E. Apt. 439, Mercer Island,v.; AD 5738 24th, Bellevue, GI 2980 SCHURR, Pauline 1954, 3200 W. Concord Way, SINGLETON, Jack H., 1953, 5219 36th N.E. (5), FI 4827 Apt. 439, Mercer Island, AD 5738 SINGLETON, Mrs. Jack H. (Dolores), 1952, 5219 36th SCHWABLAND, John L. Jr., 1954, 844 Henry Bldg. N.E. (5), FI 4827 (1). VE 7584, EL 0940 SIPE, Robert, 1949, Rt. 4, Box 343, Port Orchard§ SCOTT, Brian J., 1953, Rt. l, Box 3502, Issaquah SIVERTZ, Wells, 1948, 4833 Purdue (5), KE 7252 SCOTT, Delight, 1951, 6316 9th N.E. (5), VE 2032 SJOLSETH, Jack M., 1955, 2539 109th Pl. N.E., Belle- SCOTT, Gary A., 1955, 530 Wellington (22), EA 8883 vue, VA 5018 SCOTT, J. V., 1951, 2333 W. Crockett (99), AL 0060 SKALECKI, Walter C .. 1955, 1820 Federal (2), EA 7343 SCOTT, Mrs. J. V. (Beulah), 1938, 2333 W. Crockett SKILES, Barbara G., 1951, 4005 15th N.E., Apt. 407 (99), AL 0060 (5), ME 8899 SEALANDER, Jean, 1953, 2355 Washington, San SKINNER, Dr. Alfred L., 1954, 4346 6th N.E. (5) · Francisco ( 15), Cal. SKINNER, Mrs. Alfred L., 1954, 4346 6th N.E. (5) SEARS, D. F., 1950, 5511 26th N.E. (5), FI 5401 SKINNER, Louise, 1954, 4346 6th N.E. (5). ME 2389 SEARS, Mrs. D. F. (Gladys), 1950, 5511 26th N.E. (5). SKOURTES, William E., 211 Mill St., Renton, OL 7448 FI 5401 SLATER, Harry S., 1945, 2835 60th S.E. ' Mercer Is- SEBERG, Frank J., 1948, 3220 Edmunds (8), LA 8392 land, AD 0456 SEBERG, Mrs. Frank J. (Virginia), 1953, 3220 Ed­ SLATER, Mrs. Harry S. (Loretta), 1945, 2835 60th munds (8), LA 8392 S.E., Mercer Island, AD 0456 SECKEL, Gunter R., 1950, P.O.F.I., U. S. Fish & SLAUSON, H. L., 1924, 19042 S.E. 180th, Renton• Wildlife Service, P. 0. Box 3830, Honolulu, T. H. SLAUSON, Mrs. H. L. (Morda), 1925, 19042 S.E. SEELYE, Richard B., 1953, Rt. 2, Box 6648, Issaquah, 180th, Renton GI 7128 SLAui;;oN, James L., 1945, 2807�2 Arizona, Santa SEGAL, Howard, 1953, Address Unknown Monica, Cal. SEGAL, Mrs. Howard (Mary), 1953, Address Un­ SLAUSON, Mrs. J!!mes L. (Nedra), 1953, 2807,� Ari- known zona, Santa Monica, Cal. S L Ernestine Elaine, 1949, 5129 Morgan (8), S���TEN, Beverly, 1955, 3825 Delridge Way (6), WE 1tlC\!40 SELLEN, Betty Carol, 1952, 2716 Harvard N. (2), SLOTTEN, Kenneth, 1953, 1212 Hamlin (2) CA 6388 CA 0651 SMILEY, Herbert G., 1953, Address Unknown§ SENKLER, E. J., 1947, 5143 E. 54th (5) SMITH, Albert F., 1952, Lynnwood, Edmonds 664 SENKLER, Mrs. E. J. (Eleanor), 1950, 5143 E. 54th (5) SMITH, Billie Deane, 1950, 1203 9th, Apt. 4, Los SENOUR, Grant M., 1940, 1625 N. 185th (33), Rich- Alamos, N. Mex. mond Beach 1855, EM 6600 SMITH, Cornelius, 1949, 1121 10th N. (2) ' MI 5589 ' SEXAUER, Rober.t R., 1953, 1278 E. Main, Ventura, EL 3072 Cal. SMITH, Flossie Z., 1950, 1304 E. 42nd (5) SHANSBY, Carol, 1954, 2621 11th W. (99), GA 6704 SMITH, Frances, 1932, 5232 Brooklyn (5)s.w. KE 3952 SHAPLEY, Louis Gail, 1953, 10626 Robinhood Dr., S�i:!H, Franklin L., 1954, 16934 22nd (66), LO Edmonds SHARPSTEEN, Dale L., 1952, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 6144 SMITH, Mrs. Franklin L. (Judith) ' 1955 ' 16934 22nd SHAW, Clyde E., 1954, 6509 Hazel (88) S.W. (66), LO 2332 SHAW, Mrs. Clyde E. (Shirley), 1953, 6509 Hazel (88) SMITH, Herb._.r;.,1951, 5357 Admiral Way (6), WE 7054 SHAW, Toni, 1954, 2569 12th W. (99), GA 4508 SMITH Jean 1954, Address Unknown SHEARER, Karl A. Jr., 1954, 9370 57th S. (8), RA 3198 SMITH, Kathleen A., 1951, 4515 Burke ' Apt. 18 (3) ' SHEARER, Mrs. Karl A. Jr. (Elsie), 1954, 9370 57th ME 2895 . S. (8), RA 3198 SMITH, Marcia, 1955 . Box 590, Rt. 2, Bothell, VA 5509 SHEEHAN, Jack E., 1946, 15018 Beach Dr. N.E. (55), SMITH, Marolyn, 1943, 1422 8th W. (99), GA 7542 EM 2334 SMITH, Dr. R. Philip, 1955, 1018 Summit (1), EA 5200 SHEEHAN, Mrs. Jack E. (Dorothy), 1945, 15018 SMITH, Robert T., 1944, 6714 35th S.W. (6), AV 2864§• Beach Dr. N.E. (55), EM 2334 S�I,J IJ frs. Robert T., 1944, 6714 35th S.W. (6), SHELTON, Celia D., 1913, 2315 E. 65th (15) 86 SHELTON, Frances, 1953, 1314 Marion (4), CA 9672 SMITH, Mrs. Scoh! (Rose Alma), 1955, 2141 8th W. SHELTON, Mary E., 1914, 2315 E. 65th (15) (99), GA 5452 SHINN, Thomas S., 1944, Rt. 1, Box 881, Kirkland, SMITH, Walter W., 1941, 1727 W. 59th (7), SU 6112 33-1006 SMITH, Mrs. Walter W. (May), 1942, 1727 W. 59th SHINN, Mrs. Thomas S. (Hilda), 1945, Rt. 1, Box (7), SU 6112 881, Kirkland, 33-1006 SNIDER, Roy A., 1941, 7720 36th S.W. (6), s.w.WE 8380 SHIRLEY, James L., 1949, 10018 S.E. 94th, Kenny­ S�E� Mrs. Roy (Lee), 1943, 7720 36th (6), dale, OL 5-8536 8 80 SHIRLEY, Mrs. James L. (Llewellyn). 10018 S.E. SNIVELY, Robert B., 1944, 2560 Boyer (2), CA 4620§ 94th, Kennydale, OL 5-8536 SNIVELY, Mrs. Robert B. (Tawny). 1953, 2560 Boyer SHIRLEY, Pauline L., 1954, Rt. 3, Box 197, Bothell (2), CA 4620 HU 1126 SNYDER, Allan, 1949, 8634 Fauntleroy (16). HO 0181 SHOEMAKER, F. Willord, 1952, 636 W. 50th (7), HE S�i2? E:lJr � ,rucille, 1952, 1736 Belmont, Apt. 706 3694 . i 45 S E _fER, Mrs. F. Wilford, 1953, 636 W. 50th (7), S Eloise, 1953, 4205 15th N.E., Apt. 404 (5), i:& MJ �f f�0 SHORT, Mrs. Howard A., 1951, 3232 Conkling Pl. SOBIERALSKI, Antoni, 1946, 2816 34th S. (44), RA (99), AL 8593 1705§ SHULTZ, Celia B., 1951, 7851 S. 134th Pl. (88), RE SOBIERALSKI, Mrs. Antoni (Gwen), 1947 2816 34th 5-4306 S. (44), RA 1705 SHULTZ, Frances D., 1950, 5002 Green Lake Way S�E��tND, Stanley C., 1945, 5143 46th N.E. (5), (3). ME 5817, LA 5600 SICHLER, Vance A., 1950, 800 W. Fulton (99), GA 2318 SOFTKY, Carl P., 1953, 1808 38th N. (2) SICHLER, Mrs. Vance A., 1950, 800 W. Fulton (99), SORENSEN, Arne, 1954, 805 29th, Apt. C (22), CA 2997 GA 2318 SPADY, Mrs. Richard (Lou), 1955, 1149B Fairview SILVERMAN, Morris B., 1954, 4238 12th N.E. (5), N. (9) EV 2954 SPEISER, Harry, 1953, 1101 17th, Apt. 208 (22) SIMESTER, Patricia A., 1954, 1102 9th (1), MU 3128 SPELLMAN, M. J., 1946, 4230 Kenny (8), MO 1731, RA 8181 SIMMONS, Anna, 1911, 2610 2nd N. (9) SPELLMAN. Mrs. M. J. (Edna), 1954, 4230 Kenny SIMMONS, Annabelle C., 1949, Address Unknown (8), MO 1731 SIMMONS, Chas. L., 1919, 1404 24th N. (2), EA 7011 SPENCER, F. Keith, 1954, 1311 Hayward, Bremerton SIMMONS, Shirley J., 1942, 3701 Conn Ave. N.W., 3-6748 Apt. 220, Washington, D. C. SPENCER, Martha S., 1952, 7600 Rainier (8), RA 4166 SIMONDS, Virginia M., 1947, 3805 Admiral Way, WE SPENCER, Susan M., 1954, 405 36th N. (2), EA 0054 3738 SPICKARD Dr. W. B., 1947, 7406 N. Mercer Way, Mercer Is1and,� AD 3213§ SIMONS, Ester A., 1940, 1213 Shelby (2), CA 1161 SPICKARD, Mrs. W. B., 1947, 7406 N. Mercer Way, SIMONS, Roland J., 1951, 1624 N. 52nd (3), ME 7706 Mercer Island, AD 3212 SIMPSON, Marion, 1950, 512 N. 2nd, Tacoma (3) SPITZ, Karl E., 1954, 225 36th N. (2), MI 0782

(116) SPRING, Elliot B., 1946, P.O. Box 359, Shelton 541-W STOWELL, Bob, 1952, 7220 N. Mercer Way, Mercer SPRING, Mrs. Elliot B., 1946, P.O. Box 359, Shelton Island, AD 1073 541-W STRANCE, Laura Jane, 1954, P.O. Box 456, Edmonds SPRING, Ira, 1941, 1931 10th W. (99), AL 6388 494 SPRING, Mrs. Ira (Pat), 1946, 1931 10th W. (99), AL STRAND, Richard A., 1954, 10315 Valmay (77), HE 6383 STRAND, Robert E., 19ji5, 10315 Valmay (77) SPRING, Robert W., 1946, 1931 10th W. (99), AL 6383 STRANDBERG, H. V., 1929, 2414 Monta Vista Pl. SPRING, Mrs. Robert W. (Norma), 1946, 1931 10th (99), GA 7489** W. (99), AL 6383 STRANDBERG, Mrs. H. V., 1930, 2414 Monta Vista SPURR, Roger W., 1954, 6076 52nd S. (8). LA 2759 Pl. (99), GA 7489 SPURR, Mrs. R. W. (Joy), 1954, 6076 52nd S. (8), STRAW, Elva, 1953, 6021 27th N.E. (5), KE 4062 LA 2759 STREET, Robert E., 1948, 5747 3oth N.E. (5) STAATS, Jane, 1952, 1832 70th S.E., Mercer Island, STRICKLAND, Emily, 1935, 4318 Dayton (3), EV 0824 AD 5483 STROBLE, Sharon, 1952, 1615 E. 75th (5), FI 1571 STABENCE, Thelma, 1947, 4235 Brooklyn (5), EV STRODTMAN, Shirley R., 1955, 715 2nd W. (99), 0139 AL 8261 STACKPOLE, Mrs. E. B. (Mary-) , 1910, 6010 37th N.E. STROM, Helen M., 1955, 2410 E. Lynn, Apt. 17 (2). (5), FI 4754 . EV 2817 STAFFORD, Mrs. C. M., 1949, 407 S. 5th, Apt. B., STRONG, Geraine C., 1954, 3554 S.W. 172nd (66), Laramie, Wyo. LO 2747 STALEY, Gerry, 1954, Nurses Quarters, Veterans STRONG, Ron, 1953, 811 High, Bremerton, 3-7394 Hosp. (8), SE 9005 STROTHER, Charles, 1951, 5012 E. 41st (5)..uVE 5964 STALEY, Howard P., 1954, 7311 View Lane (16), AV STROTHER, Mrs. Charles R., 1951, 5012 .!!.. 41st (5), 2097 VE 5964 STALEY, Mrs. Howard (Jenny), 1954, 7311 View Lane STRUM, Charlotte, 1954, 5910 46th S.W. (6), AV 0738 (16), AV 2097 STRUM, Ernest, 1949, c/o Clement, Clifton, Va. STALLINGS, Irma C., 1955, 2770C Westlake N. (9), STRUM, Mrs. Ernest (Marjorie), 1950, c/o Clement, AL 9882 Clifton, Va. STAMOLIS, George, 1954, 319 Prospect (9), GA 2347 STUBB, Eleanor, 1948, Rt. 4, Everett STANLEY, Elmer William, 1952, 1315 S. Lyberger, STUTZMAN, Rose E., 1952, 2141 8th W. (99), GA 5452 Olympia, 5003 SUBAK, Carl H., 1946, 30 N. Dearborn, Chicago (2), STANLEY, Mrs. Elmer William (Margaret) 1952, Ill.; Seattle FI 3442 1315 S. Lyberger, Olympia, 5003 SUBAK, Mrs. Carl H. (Eileen), 1947, 30 Dearborn, STARK, Lesley, 1954, 315 Blaine, U. of W. (5), PL Chicago (2), Ill.; Seattle FI 3442 9660, Ext. 315 ·SUDDETH, David H. 1953, Address Unknown STARK, William N., 1953, Rt. 2, Box 738A, Kirkland, SUMMERFIELD, Lt. fg E. R., 1954, USS Los Angeles, VA 5961 CA 135, c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. STARK, Mrs. William N., 1953, Rt. 2, Box 738A, SUMMERS, Maxine S., 1955, 4321 Linden, Apt. B (3) Kirkland, VA 5961 SUMPTION, Pat, 1954, 3215 42nd W. (99), AL 1597 STARK, William P., 1954, Rt. 2, Box 738A, Kirkland, SURRIDGE, Geraldine, 1954, 811 W. Cremona (99), VA 5961 AL 0714 ST. AUBIN, Earl, 1943, 5609 234th S.W., Mountlake SUTLIEF, Harold E., 1950, 120 Prospect (9), AL 0680 Terrace, GR 7703 SUZUKI, Dr. Paul, 1955, 302 30th (22), EA 6653 ST. AUBIN, Mrs. Earl (Margaret). 1947, 5609 234th SUZUKI, Mrs. Paul, 1955, 302 30th (22), EA 6653 S.W., Mountlake Terrace, GR 7703 SVENSSON, Arne C., 1952, 716 E. Denny Way (22) ST. CYR, Marlys, 1955, 1620 Interlaken Blvd. (2), SWANSON, Malcolm, 1953, 3026 llth. W. (99), GA 7612 EA 7652 SWANSON, Verrelle, 1953, 3026 11th W. (99). GA 7612 STEDMAN, Cecil K., 1947, P. 0. Box 304, Kenmore SWARTS, Richard· L., 1954 2623 Warsaw (8), LA 4729 STEELE, Pete, 1953, 319 N. 82nd (3), SU 8048 SWARTS, Mrs. Richard 1C1 arolyn), 1955, 4528 44th STEELE, Pete, 1954, 18235 Ballinger Way (55), EM S.W. (16), HO 5494 5962 SWARTZ, Eleanor G., 1952, 408 Back Bay Blva., Apt. STEELE, Mrs. William (Pete) Jr. (Dee), 1955, 18235 8, Wichita (5), Kansas Ballinger Way (55), EM 5962 SWENHOLT, Betty J., 1953, 31645 Auburn, Apt. E, STEERE, Mrs. Bruce E., 1936, 6514 Seward Park (8), Auburn RA 7381 SWENSON, Stewart, 1951, 4139 15th N.E. (5), ME 8917 STEINBURN, Thomas W., 1951, 701 S. Milroy, Olym- SWEUM, Shirle Jeanne, 1952, 6270 20th N.E. (5) pia 9816 SYMONS, Charles H., 1954, 6012 Beacon (8), LA 1446 STEINBURN, Mrs. Thomas W. (Anne), 1951, 701 S. sw�!:i�ON, Ann, 1954, 32U Magnolia Blvd. (99), Milroy, Olympia 9816 STEINER, Roy D., 1954, 8034 30th N.E. (5), VE 8873 SZUKOVATHY, George, 1954, Rt. 4, Box 31, Kirkland STELLER, Elaine, 1950, 412 N. 48th (3), ME 4309 SZUKOVATHY, Mrs. George, 1954, Rt. 4, Box 31, STELLWAGEN, Alan, 1954, 7311 51st N.E. (5), VE 7144 Kirkland STEMKE, Mary, 1928, 1008 6th N. (9). GA 1289* STEUER, Rosemary H., 1952, 4330 11th N.E. (5), ME TABER, Bill, 1951, 4427 45th S.W. (6), WE 5649 2136, EL 7200, Ext 248 TAKEUCHI, Kenny, 1955, 10208 1st N.E. (55), KE 3880 STEVENS, Anita Mae, 1950, 804 Summit (4), EA 0400 TALBOTT, Leonard, 1955, 3107 Walnut (16), AV 0859 STEVENS, David H., 1955, 2730 Boyer (2), CA 18,!4 TAMBORINI, John T., 1955, 909 4th (4), MA 5208 STEVENS, John W., 1954, 3311 llOth S.E., Bellevue, T.Al'PER, Charles E., 1954, 1817 E. 55th (5), KE 1791 GI 7020 TARP, LeRoy S., 1947, 2410 96th N.E., Bellevue STEVENS, Mrs. John W. (Patricia), 1954, 3311 llOth TATE, John A., 1951, 9468 Rainier (8) · S.E., Bellevue, GI 7020 TATE, Mrs. John A. (Maxine), 1953, 9468 Rainier (8) sitv�JgfON, Lenora C., 1955, 4618 22nd N.E. (5), TAYLOR, Frank H., 1953, 3653 Hanford (44), RA 8202 TAYLOR, Gordon, 1954, 1734 E. 55th Pl. (5), KE 7316 STEWART, Lt. Mary, 1950, U.S.S. Gen. A. E. Ander- T · G. W., 1954, 10458 S.E. 20th, Bellevue, son T-APlll, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. tra�� STILWELL, Jean, 1954, 4310 12th N.E. (5), ME 5393 TAYLOR, Mrs. G. W. (Patricia), 1955, 10458 S.E. STOCK, Barbara, 1954, 5403 3rd N.W. (7), SU 1835 20th, Bellevue, GI 8769 STOKOE, Mrs. 0. E., 1943, 3814 E. 92nd (5)§ TAYLOR, James H., 1955, 106 19th N. (2), MI 0811 STOLTE, John W., 1954, 1119 E. 43rd (5), ME 5328 TAYLOR, Omer T., 1949, 1334 Terry (1), MA 6323 STONE, Jack, 1954, 3619 39th W. (99), AL 3359 THARL, Walter G., 1954, 1020 107th S.E., Bellevue STONE, John H., 1946, 2520 S.W. 121st (66) THARP, Omar R. Jr., 1955, 4116 12th N.E. (5) STONE, Mrs. John H. (Ruth), 1946, 2520 S.W. 121st THAYER, Roger, 1955, 5102 45th N.E. (5), VE 3847 STONE, Walter, 1943, 5010 19th N.E. (5). Fl 2945 THEISEN, Robert D., 1955, 106 19th N. (2), Ml 0811 STONEMAN, A. Vernon, 1920, 635 S.W. 207th Pl. THOEN, Mrs. Walter N., 1955, Address Unknown (66), Des Moines 4064, EL 7520 THOENE, Lotte, 1954, 3601 E. Cherry (22), FR 5006 STONER, George H., 1955, 2441 60th S.E., Mercer THOMAS, Mrs. Alfred C., 1954, 3306 Eden Pl. (5) Island, AD 3209 THOMAS, Dagny, 1951, 6705 49th S.W. (6), AV 6627 STONER, Mrs. George H. (Yvonne), 1955, 2441 60th THOMAS, Edgar A., 1948, Rt. 4, Box 253, Baw Faw, S.E., Mercer Island, AD 3209 Chehalis STOODY, Helen Mary, 1946, 615 W. Smith (99), GA THOMAS, Evelyn, 1951, 6705 49th S.W. (6), AV 6627 4654, MA 2110 THOMAS, Owen, 1954, 2109 N. 75th (3), ·KE 5777 STORAA, Chester, 1953, 8303 23rd N.W. (7), SU 4747 THOMPSON, Coralyn, 1954, 2556 2nd W. (99). AL 8397 STOREY, William C., 1954, 3206 W. Concord Way, THOMPSON, Fulton P., 1955, c/o P and D, P. 0. Mercer Island, AD 5333 Box 1070, Fairbanks, Alaska STOREY, Mrs. Wm. (Charlota). 1955, 3206 W. Con­ T sON, Glenn F., 1951, 1569% Ferry (16), HO cord Way, Mercer Island, AD 5333 l[.gr1' _

(11 7) THOMPSON, Jack, 1952, c/o F. T. Hoit, Star Rt., TURRELLA, Mrs. Eugene P. (Alice), 1952, 14811 S.E. Box 150, Tacoma 42nd, Bellevue THOMPSON, Mrs. Jack (Myrtice), 1948, c/o F. T. TYLER, Arthur B. Jr., 1955, 3604 28th W. (99), AL Hoit, Star Rt., Box 150, Tacoma 0157 THOMPSON, Ruth N., 1951, 1305 E. Howell, Apt. 202 THOMSON, Henry E., 1949, 6533 17th N.E. (5) THON!, Gertrude, 1952, 309 E. Harrison, Apt. 409 UDDENBERG, Robert C., 1942, 1930 102nd S.E., Belle- (2), MA 9388 vue THORP, John M., 1954, 1807 Swift Blvd., Richland UEHLING, Edwin A., 1946, Address Unknown 86418 UEHLING, Mrs. Edwin A. (Ruth), 1946, Address THORP, Mrs. John M. (Lola), 1954, 1807 Swift Blvd., ui/£�1W'/J 5 Richland 86418 Paul F., 1949, 20 \� W. 4th, Port Angeles THORP, Omar, 1955, 4116 12th N.E. (5) ULLRICH, Harriet E., 1955, 1709 E. Union (22), MI THORSEN, Pamela H., 1954,.10227 65th S. (88) ,RA. 1569 THWAITES, Christine, 1951, 3825 Eastern (3), ME uN�k William J., 1951, Rt. 1, Box 674, Enumclaw 4763 USHAKOFF, Dr. Sophia K., 1947, 4337 15th N.E. (5), TIBBITS, Frances, 1954, 411 W. McGraw (99), AL 8675 ME 0240, ME 6740 TICHENOR, Eunice, 1949, 8224 16th N.E. (5), VE 2926 UTTLEY, Russell, 1950, 3131 Eastlake (2) TIEDT, Mrs. Frederick W. (Harriet), 1924, Box 321, UTZINGER John G., 1955, 711 S. lllth, Tacoma (44) Bridgeport 3574 UZIEL, Leon A., 1954, 2024 31st S. (44), EA 7646 TINDALL, G. A., 1955, 123 W. Bertona (99), GA 6871 VALENTINE, George M., 1954, 1651 156th N.E., Belle- TJADEN, Norman F., 1955, 4406 2nd N.E. (5), ME vue, GI 2030 1272 VALENTINE, Mrs. George M. (Trudy), 1954, 1651 TODD, C. F., 1918, 1117 Pine (1), EL 2843 156th N.E., Bellevue, GI 2030 TODD, Charles F., 1955, Rt. 3, Box 1917, Auburn, VANCE, Barbara, 1955, 1722 Belmont (22) Temple 3078! VAN DEVANTER, Aaron T., 1955, 608 E. Lynn (2), TODD, Eugene L., 1955, Rt. 3, Box 1917, Auburn, 5 Temple 30781 FR 716 5 5 VANDEMAN, Mrs. Mary, 2611 Baker, Olympia TODD, Harold C., 19 3, 1 30 E. 98th (5) VAN NATTER, W. J., 1951, 1334 Terry (1), MA 6323 TOKAREFF, Thomas N., 1952, Rt. 3, Box 55, Alder­ VAN PATTEN, John H., 1953, 1120 39th N. (2), EA wood Manor, GR 3691 8634 TOKAREFF, Mrs. Thomas N. (Jean), 1948, Rt. 3, Box VAN PELT, Mrs. Charles M. (Elizabeth), 1955, 2303 55, Alderwood Manor, GR 3691 34th S. (44), RA 6577 TOMLINSON, Major: Owen A., 1923, 171 Academy 5 Lane, Sonoma, Calif. VAN ROEKEL, Clare, 19 2, 4746 19th N.E .. (5) TONYAN, Angela B., 1952, 4230 9th N.E. (5) VAN SLYCK, Irene E., 1955, 17081 Brookside Blvd. TORESON, Joyce M., 1954 Address Unknown (55), GL 7069 TORSETH, Louise, 1954, 705 E. Thomas (2), CA 32�2 VAN VACTOR, William E., 1953, 5254 36th N.E. (5), 5 TOVEY, Walter B. Jr., 19 5, Box 312, Snoqualmie V� ��KLE. G. Wayne, 1954, 4323 29th W. (99), Falls, 88-3251 OO TOVEY, Mrs. Walter B. Jr., 1955, Box 312, Sno­ vtfrD Walter, 1953, 4722 21st N.E. (5) qualmie Falls, 88-3251 VIELBIG, Klindt N., 1955, 905 Boylston (4), EA 67�7 TOW, Dorothy, 1953, 4530 20th N.E. (5), KE. 0833 VINCENT, Gordon A., 1954, 519 S. Percival, Olympia TRABERT, Lester 0., 1951, 316 Bellevue N. (2), CA VINCENT, Mrs. Gordon A. (Janet), 1954, 519 · S. 7991 Percival, Ol mpia TRABERTk Mrs. Lester 0. (Harriet), 1939, 316 Belle­ Y. vue N. (.:), CA 7991 VOGT, H. Philip, 1939, 208 Bellevue Rd., Redlands, TREFETHEN, Parker S., 1953, 11218 N.E. 24th, Belle- 5 v5ii:iNN, S. C., 1947, 5716 38th N.E. (5), FI 3442 TR��E�J� Mrs. Parker S. (Helen), 1952, 11218 VOLKERSZ, E. Gerald, 1954, 1857 23rd N. (2), CA N.E. 24th, Bellevue, GI 3561 4132 TREMBLEY, Dawn E., 1954, 2027 42nd N. (2), EA 6159 VOLKERSZ, Mrs. E. Gerald (Elizabeth), 1954, 1857 TREWIN, S. Parker, 1952, 9027 W. Shorewood, Apt. 23rd N. (2), CA 4132 603, Mercer Island VOLKERSZ, Evert J., 1954, 1857 23rd N. (2), GA 4132 TREWIN, Mrs. S. Parker (Alice), 1954, 9027 W. VOLTA, Donald, 1955, 4507 E. 54th (5), Fl 1531 Shorewood, Apt. 603, Mercer Island VOLWILER, Dr. Wade, 1954, 17004 37th N.E. (55), GL TREZISE, Wiliam, 1955, 7341 30th S.W. (6), AV 6933 TREZISE, Mrs. William, 1950, 7341 30th S.W. (6), AV V��irICK, William S., 1955, 1630 E. Boston Ter. (2), 6933 CA 6294 TRIGOS, Dr. Gaston Germain, 1955, Address Un- VORWICK, Mrs. William S. (Margaret), 1955, 1630 known E. Boston Ter. (2), CA 6294 TRIPLETT, Dorothy E., 1955, 3241 34th W. (99), GA WADE, Bill, 1924, 7720 22nd N.W. (7), HE 5038 WAGGONER, Roy S., 1955, 1314\� E. Columbia (22) ci�fT Dr. Otto T., 1952, 2756 E. 94th (5), FI 3209 WAGNER, Elsie, 1945, 1100 Queen Anne, Apt. 101 TROTT' Mrs. Otto T., 1952, 2756 E. 94th (5), FI 3209 (9), MA 6000, Ext. 436 TRUEBLOOD, Winslow, 1950, 5026 19th N.E. (5), VE WAGNER, Rudolph J., 1954, 13000 Empire Way (88), TJi�LE, Lewis E., 1955, 1913 N. 50th (3), ME 7471 RA 7751 TUCKER, Grace Ellen, 1954, 308 Melrose N., Apt 201 WAGNER, Mrs. Rudolph J. (Rachel Ann), 1955, 13000 (2), CA 2697 Empire Way (88), RA 7751 TUOHY, Peter, 1945, 1528 E. McGraw (2), CA 5077 WAHR, John C., 1955, 3305 Washington, Midland, 5 Mich., 28389 TUPPER, Edward B., 1946, 6231 34th N.E. ( ), KE WAITE, Winslow F., 1952, 140-B S. 108th (88), CH 6090 WAKEFIELD, Arthur A., 1952, 3804 42nd N.E. (5), T-tr�tER, Mrs. Edward B. (Delores), 1950, 6231 34th KE 3471 N.E. (5), KE 3579 WALDICHUK, Michael, 1951, 103 Milton, Nanaimo, TURAY Norman A., 1953, 4843 51st S.W. (6), WE 7673 B. C., Canaaa TURAY: Mrs. Norman A. (Phyllis), 1953, 4843 51st WALDRON, Robert H., 1953, 907 W. Howe (99), GA S.W. (6), WE 7673 TURMAN, Ralph B., 1949, US 56208984, Btry. A. 96th w�1rnoN, Mrs. Robert H. (Virginia), 1953, 907 W. AAA Gun BR.APO 949, c/o P.M., Seattle Howe (99), GA 3752 TURNBULL, Norma, 1953, 946 10th N., Apt. 6 (2) WALES, Fern K., 1944, 8019 1st N.E. (5), KE 4992 TURNER, Helen., 1954, 1317 E. 63rd (5), KE 4544 WALKER, Bill, 1955, 4840 46th S.W. (16), HO 0054 TURNER, J. Dale, 1946, 1371 Midvale, Los Angeles WALKER, Donna M., 1952, 2571 E. Mont,ake Pl. (2), (24), Cal. EA 5429 TURNER, Larry, 1954, Address Unknown WALKER, Elizabeth, 1932, 7008 Greenwood (3), DE TURNER, Mardette M., 1955, 8002 18th N.W. (7), w�hR, Harriet K., 1929, 1020 Seneca (1), SE 2197, SU 9131 EL 9080 TURNER, Robert C., 1947, 202 S.W. 152nd (66), LO WALKER, Joseph L. Jr., 1955, 3618 Woodland Pk. 6442 (3), ME 6718 TURNER, Mrs. Robert C. (Charlotte), 1950, 202 S.W. WALKER, Olive E., 1952, 627 4th W., Apt. 306 (99), 152nd (66), LO 6442 AL 2312 WALLEN, Jarvis A., 1950, 4233 E. 92nd (5), KE 6794 TURNER, Winifred, 1952, 637 W. 80th (7), DE 2748 WALLER, Lynn T., 1950, 15828 30th N.E. (55) TURRELLA, Eugene P., 1952, 14811 S.E. 42nd, WALLER, Mrs. Lynn T. (Marlys), 1951, 15828 30th Bellevue N.E. (55)

(1 18) WALSH, Ellen, 1941, 6033 6th N.E. (5), VE 1090 WHITAKER, Jeanne C., 1955, 4331 11th N.E. (5), WALSH, James E., 1955, 9056 E. Shorewood, Mercer ME 5708 Island, AD 5496 WHITE, Abbie Jane, 1953, 2032 43rd N. (2), EA 0122 WALSH, Mrs. James E. (Charlotte), 1955, 9056 E. WHITE, Jerry, 1955, Rt. 2, Box 2306, Bellevue, GI Shorewood, Mercer Island, AD 5496 2074 WALSH, S. Layden, 1951, 504 .Grandview Rd., Olym­ WHITE, Sarah Jane, 1953, 2816 W. Bertona (99) pia, 6011 WHITHAM, Annie Gertrude, 1953, 821 9th, Apt. 105 WALTERS, Emily, 1952, 3319 Hoadly, Olympia ( 4), EL. 0452 WALTHER, Josephine M., 1950, c/o Wells Organiza­ WHITMAN, Chester W., 1949,. 2605 52nd S.W. l6J, tions, 333 Montgomery, Rm. 503, San Francisco, Cal. WE 1192 WAMBA, Valerie, 1955, 7070 W. Mercer Way, Mercer WHITMAN, Claude E., 1948, 8004 Avalon Pl., Mercer Island, AD 1530 Island, AD 5637 WANAMAKER, Alice, 1950, 600 Harvard N. (2), PR WHITMAN, Mrs. Claude E., 1949, 8004 Avalon Pl., 5232 Mercer Island, AD 5637 WANAMAKER, Joanna, 1952, 5520 17th N.E. (5), VE WHITTAKER, Jim, 1944, 8820 S.E. 37th, Mercer Is­ land, AD 5328§ w�:NER, Richard, 1955, 2817 W. Hayes (99), AL 8373 WHITTAKER, Louis, 1944, 6525 Chapin Pl. (3), VE WANNER, Mrs. Richard, 1955, 2817 W. Hayes (99), 9730§ AL 8373 WICHMAN, Arthur, 1950, 2801 46th W. (99). AL 8951 WARNSTEDT, Herman, 1938, 2851 W. 59th (7), DE WICHMAN, Mrs. Arthur, 1950, 2801 46th W. (99), AL 2724, EL 0616 8951 WARNSTEDT, Mrs. Herman C. (Phyllis), 1941, 2851 WICKSTROM, Axel, 1950, 1534 Woodbine Way (77) W. 59th (7), DE 2724 WIDBY, Jay, 1955, 945 Idaho, Wenatchee, 3-3964 WARREN, Mrs.• William E., 1949, 6522 19th N.E. (5) WIEGENSTEIN, Dr. John T., 1955, 719 37th (22), WARTH, John F., 1951, 3806 Burke (3), ME 6953 MI 2174 WARTH, Mrs. John (Lois), 1953, 3806 Burke (5), WIEGENSTEIN, Mrs. John T., 1955, 719 37th (22), ME 6953 MI 2174 WASSON, James E., 1940, 9052 53rd S. (88) WIELAND, John W., 1954, 330 Trans. Co., Ft. Lawton WASSON, Mrs. James E. (Nell), 1943, 9052 53rd S. WIGER, Alethe A., 1955, 1921 Lakeview Blvd. (2), WASSON, T. Lynn, 1955, 2541 E. 134th (55), EM 2896 FR 3369 WATERS, Rachel E., 1954, 4412 Woodlawn Pl. (3), WIGHT, Arthur E., 1955, 513 E. 88th (5), PL 9535 ME 7275 WILCOX, Dorothy L., 1952, 1105 Sprmg St., Apt. 409 WATSON, R. D., 1954, 1642 Federal (2) (4), MU 3543; LA 5604 WATSON, Mrs. R. D., 1954, 1642 Federal (2) WILEY, Donald T., 1954, 10242 N.E. 23rd, Bellevue, WATT, Denny, 1954, 1550 Shenandoah Dr. (2), FR GI 1387 3621 WILEY, Mrs. Donald T. {Shirley), 1954, 10242 N.E. WATT, Marcia V., 1955, 1550 Shenandoah Dr. (2), 23rd, Bellevue, GI 1387 FR 3621 WILKE, Helen W., 1921, 1709 Northern Life Tower. WATT, Robert D., 1954, 1550 Shenandoah Dr. (2), (ll, MA 3444 FR 3621 WILL, Agnes K., 1954, 3812 34th S.W. (6), WE 9647 WAXDAL, Peggy, 1954, 7340 Earl N.W. (7), HE 6037 WILLEMIN, William S., 1944, 5541 35th N.E. (5) WAY, Eunice E., 1953, 2770-C Westlake N. (9), AL WILLIAMS, Marjorie C., 1954, 2340 Delmar Dr. . (2), 9882 CA 5789 WAYS, Dr. Peter, 1954, 38 Beverly Dr., Tacoma (99), WILLIAMS, Mary Anne, 1952, 1158 Franklin (2) MU 3050 WILLNER, George, 1937, 3958 S.W. 108th (66), CH WEBB, Doris H., 1953, 2225 3rd W. (99), GA 4032 8473, EL 6134 WEBB, Maxine L., 1949, 3436 61st S.W. (6), AV 1538 WILLNER, Mrs. George (Ellen), 1937, 3958 S.W. WEBER, John L.,-1954, 906 W. Howe (99), GA 6526 108th (66), CH 8473 WEBER, Marietta, 1949, 2348 Alki, Apt. 305 (6) WILSON, John, 1955, 5120 Latimer Pl. (5), KE 5120 WEBER, R. W., 1941, 3830 E. 93rd (5) WILSON, Patrick 0., 1949, 1523 E. Cherry (22), FR WEBER, Mrs. R. W. (Nancy), 1952, 3830 E. 93rd (5) 5827 WEBSTER, Carolyn, 1954, 4326 53rd N.E. (5), KE 3153 WILSON, Mrs. Patrick 0., 1954, 1523 E. Cherry (22), WEBSTER, Joan I., 1955, Rt. 3, Box 550A, Olympia FR 5827 WEGE, William. E., 1951, 5222 17th N.E. (5), FI 3308 WILSON, Seth E., 1954, 1420 E. Denny (22) WEGENER, Alice E., 1947, Box 448, Rt. 1, Vashon WILSON, Mrs. Seth E. (Norma), 1954, 1420 E. Denny 2563§* (22) WEGENER, Dolly L., 1952, Box 448, Rt. 1, Vashon WILSON, Virginia, 1950, 404 E. Howell (2), EA 3434 2563 WIMPRESS, John K., 1949, 10435 76th S. (88), RA WEGENER, Helen H., 1947, Box 448, Rt. 1, Vashon 7514 2563§* WIMPRESS, Mrs. John K. (Doris), 1949, 10435 76th WEIBEL, Erika, 1954, 4210 Brooklyn, Apt. 301 (5) S. (88), RA 7514 ME. 7350 WINDER, Arthur, 1926, 11512 1st N.W. (77), EM 1674, WEISFIELD, Suzanne, 1955, 2261 Westmont Way (99), MU 3300, Ext. 1126**:J:H AL 4122 WINDER, Mrs. Arthur (Av). 1942, 11512 1st N.W. (77), WELCH, Nadine J., 1952, 349 16th N., Apt. E (2) EM 1674 WELD, Hazel I., 1955, 10441 57th S. (88), RA 1937 WINDER, Daniel E., 1951, 4820 49th S. (18), MI 3_496 WELLMAN, Shirley Mae, 1952, 129 W. Riverside, WINDER, Mrs.· Daniel E. (Pauline), 1949, 4820 49th Kellogg, Idaho S. (18), MI 3496 WELLS, Florence, 1954, 2447 Harvard N. (2), FR 0203 WINKLER, William F., Rt. 3, Box 374TT, Everett WENDLING, Aubrey, 1952, 8167 Pasadena, La Mesa, WINSHIP, Florence Sarah, 1923, 590 Whittier, Deer- Calli. field, Ill. WENDLING, Mrs. Aubrey (Lucille), 1952, 8167 Pasa­ WINSHIP, Sharon, 1952, 5609 Ann Arbor (5), dena, La Mesa, Calif. WINSLOW, Donald M., 1953, 10423 S.E. 23rd, Belle­ WERTZ, Wilbur H., 1941, 531 N. 78th (3), HE 5570 vue, GI 5162 WERTZ, Mrs. Wilbur H. (Agnes), 1955, 531 N. 78th WINSLOW, Mrs. Donald M. (Jillian), 1951, 10423 S.E. (3), HE 5570 23rd, Bellevue, GI 5162 WESSEL, David, 1946, Star Route, Bozeman, Mont. WINTER, Roger, 1952, 3814 47th N.E. (5), FI 0178 WESSEL, 'Roy W., 1948, 1427 Interlaken Blvd. (2), WISEMAN, Gail. 1954, 3183 E. Slst (5), KE 1679 CA 7684, EL 7600, Ext. 257§ WISEMAN, J. Clyde, 1954, 3183 E. Slst (5), KE 1697 WESSEL, Mrs. Roy W. (Louanna), 1948, 1427 Inter­ WISEMAN, Mrs. J. Clyde, 1954, 3183 E. Slst (5), KE laken Blvd. (2), CA 7684 1697 WEST, H. Margaretta, 1953, 4722 15th N.E. (5), KE WISEMAN, Paul W., 1948, 115 E. 18th, Olympia, 5099 FL 2-1268§ WEST, Hubert S., 1920, 6532 Seward Park (8), RA 5505 WITHINGTON, Holden W., 1954, 8202 Avalon Dr., WEST, Mrs. Hubert S. {Blanche), 1923, 6532 Seward Mercer Island, AD 1242 Park (8), RA 5505 WITHINGTON, Mrs. Holden W. (Betsy), 1954, 8202 WEST, Ronald S., 1952, 1921 33rd S. (44), MI 5503 Avalon Dr., Mercer Island, AD 1242 WESTBO, William, 1950, 2611 29th W. (99), GA 5593 WITHINGTON, James P., 1954, 529 McGilvra Blvd. WESTRAND, Melvin E., 1952, 435 11th N. (2), MI 7062 (2), CA 8867 WHEELWRIGHT, Elizabeth, 1950, King County Hos- WITTE, Don, 1948, 4626 Eastern (3), ME 2400 pital (4), MA 6886 WITTE, H. Calvert, 1955, 4626 Eastern (3), ME 2400 WHELESS, Mary R., 1955, 4337 Phinney (3) WITTY, Gladys M., 1954, 514 E. Roy, Apt. 201 (2), FR 3462 WHIPPLE, Evarts W., 1949, Rt. 4, Box 118, Kirkland WOLCOTT, Margaret, 1951, 5609 17th N.E. (5), KE WHIPPLE, Mrs. Evarts W. (Anne), 1949, Rt. 4, Box 2277 118, Kirkland WOLDSETH, Elmer S., 1951, 4625 130th S.E., Bellevue (119) WOLDSETH, Mrs. Elmer S. (Gloria), 1951, 4625 !30th BROWNE, Charles B., 1921, 1022 S. Peabody, Port S.E., Bellevue Angeles, 7391 WOLFE, Katherine A., 1926, 907 E. 72nd (5)§* BUDIL, Elwood M., 1943, 806 S. Proctor (6). PR 6066 wg� E, Sophia M., 1950, 3615 Densmore (3), ME BUDIL, Mrs Elwood M. (Neta), 1946, 806 S. Proctor 5 (6), PR 6066 WOOD, Everette M., 1947, 9028 17th S.W. (6) BUDIL. Marlene, 1948, 806 S. Proctor (6), PR 6066 WOOD, Patricia Ann, 1954, 4675 41st N.E. (5) BURKHALTER, Peter G., 1955, 7219 Interlaaken Dr. WOODARD, James, 1950, 2328 Walnut (6), AV 5196 (99), LA 4545 WOODRUFF, Thelma L., 1954, 3302 W. Chestnut, Yakima, 8811 CARLSON, William R., 1947, Fragaria Rd., Box 182K, WOODSON, E. E., 1952, 1223 1st, Kirkland VA 1839 Olalla 66-2431 . WOODWARD, Marilyn, 1951, 815 W. Galer (99), AL CARLSON, Mrs. William R., 1948, 1,' ragaria Rd., Box 3413 182K, Olalla 66-2431 WOODWARD, Mrs. Ross E., 1950, 815 W. Galer (99), CARPER, Robert T., 1946, 11280 Marine View Dr . . AL 3413 S.W., Seattle (66), LO 3050tt WORSWICK, Stanley W., 1954, 1006 Hoge Bldg. (4), CASEBOLT, G. Clifford, 1949, 714 N. Sheridan (6), MA 2762 BR 0666§ WRIGHT, Charles P., 1948, 3322 8th W. (99), GA 4233 CASEBOLT, Mrs. G. Clifford (Marjorie), 1949, 714 WRIGHT, Francis E., 1926, Rt. 4, Box 165, Kirkland* N. Sheridan (6), BR 0666 WUNDERLING, Herman P., 1925, 5424 57th S. (8), CASSADY, Miriam, 1952, 9405 S.W. Veterans Dr. (9) LA 7502** CHRISTENSEN, Ellen K., 1955, 827 N. Tacoma (3), WONDERLING, Mrs. Herman P. (Margaret), 1910, BR 2216 5424 57th S. (8), LA 7502 CHURCHWARD, Linnaea A., 1952, 1432 S. Stevens WYLIE, Mary E., 1951, 4203 Brooklyn (5) (6), PR 2833 WYMAN, Don Jr., 1954, 6046 6th N.E. (5), KE 7328 CLARK, L. Delphia, 1950, 615 S. 7th, Apt. 104 (3), WYMAN, Jane, 1954, 6046 6th N.E. (5), KE 7328 BR 9815 WYMAN, Verna Jean, 1954, 6046 6th N.E. (5), KE 7328 CONNOR, Harry A., 1955, P. 0. Box 1043 (1), SK 3019 WYNNE, Grace, 1948, 2650 47th S.W. (16), AV. 3183 CORBIT, Fred A., 1945, 1142 Market (2), PR 8915 MA 2317 CORBIT, Mrs. Fred A. (Ruth), 1945, 1142 Market (2), PR 8915 YEASTING, Bob, 1950, 2676 Belvidere (6), WE 0482 COX. Ruth F., 1952, 25 Oregon, HI 2890 YOUNG, Fred H., 1955, 632 W. 77th (7), DE 6596 CUTTER, Mrs. Effie Annie, 1948, 1001 N. Bishop, YOUNG, Lucile, 1954, 1729 Boylston (22) Dallas, Texas YOUNG, Marqui, 1955, 14716 39th N.E. (55), GL 1404 YOUNT, Gene, 1954, 4412 44th S.W. (6), WE 1310 DAVIES, David A., 1949, 4514 Upland, La Mesa, Calif. DAVIS, Gloria G, 1953, 311 N. Yakima, Apt. 41 (3) ZABINSKI, Edward, 1953, 5146 Augusta (88) DOAN, Charles E., 1949, 3208 S. 66th (9), HI 3833§tt ZALUD, Anne, 1952, 512 Boylston N. (2), FR 7456 DOAN, Earl, 1954, 3208 S. 66th (9), HI 3833§ ZIMMER, Hugo, 1945, 630 W. Mercer Pl. (99) DODGE, Florence F., 1924, 5201 South I (8), HA 7604 ZWART, Hendrik J., 1955, 734 N. 91st (3), SU 0261 DRUES, Edward M., 1946, 1514 Fernside Dr. (66), ZWIERS, Charles, 1954, 6014 24th N.E. (5), PL 9454 SK 4640§ DRUES, Joan C., 1948, 1514 Fernside Dr. (66), SK 4640 DRUES, Richard L., 1942, 1514 Fernside Dr. (66), SK 4640 TACOMA DUPUIS, Marie, 1950, 1427 S. 56th (8), HA 8015 DURKEE, W. J., 1954, 619 N. Anderson (6), BR 1738 (City is Tacoma; state is Washington unless otherwise designated.) ENGER, Otto R., 1950, USS Dixie (AD-14), Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal. ABELSON John, 1955, 1105 S. 115th (4), GR 6018 ENGLE, Stanley R., 1951, 4843 6th (6), PR 2450§tt AHRENS, Thomas, 1955, 3306 N. Tyler (7), SK 2376 ENGLE, Mrs. Stanley R. (Helen), 1952, 4843 6th Ave. AIMES,Carrol R., 1955, 1370 E. Bigelow, Olympia, (6), PR 2450 2-3392 EWING, Mrs. 0. D. (Elsie), 1926, 1942 Fawcett (3), ALLARD, John, 1949, 2605 S. 13th (6), BR 4788 MA 2646 ALTES, Mildred E .. 1941, 811 N. Warner (6), PR 3340 EYL, Thomas, 1955, 1515 Lafayette, St. Louis (4), Mo. AUER, Emil, 1954, P. 0. Box 1461, Tacoma (1) AUER, Mrs. Emil (Angela), 1954, P. 0. Box 1461, FAURE, Eugene R., 1948, 4647 N. Lexington (7), Tacoma (1) PR 6450§tt FAURE, Mrs. Eugene R. (Betty), 1949, 4647 N. Lex- BAIR, Julia, 1943, 3510 N. Mason (7), PR 3759 ington (7), PR 6450§tt BALCH, Donna, 1947, 5002 15th M.E., Seattle, KE 2267 FETTEROLF, Diane, _1952, Address Unknown BALCH, Doris, 1947, Renton Hosp., Renton. OL 3471 FISK, Mrs. Chester B., 1952, 209 South J (5) BARLOW, Norma Jo, 1954, 422 S. 8th, San Jose, Cal. FITCH, R. Louise, 1949, 511 North C (3), BR 9448 BARRY, Cornelius, 1909, 1812 S. Yakima Ave. (3), FITZWILLIAMS, Nancy, 1945, Annie Wright Sem- BR 8439 inary (3), BR 2216 BENJAMIN, Mrs. Rial (Frances), 1920, 2036 Tacoma FLORA, Don, 1951, 3503 N. Gove (7), PR 1600 Rd., Puyallup, 5-8269 FOLTZ, Laura A., 1936, 3710 E. Spokane (4), HA 3918 BERVEN, Mildred I., 1952, 423 Bowes Dr., Fircrest FORBES, Kenneth, 1951, 6107 East F (8), HA 2819 (66), PR 5789 FORBES, Norman, 1954, 6110 99th S.W. (9), LA 4797 BOLIN, Harvey A., 1955, Rt. 5, Box 227, Puyallup, FRASER, Alice, 1921, 4015 N. 25th (7), PR 1438 5-2936 FREDERICK, Vincent E., 1947, 1316 N. Cascade (66), BOND, Alice C., 1947, 620 North C (3), BR 9192tt SK 4320 BONDY, Ferd, 1937, 1916 S. Washington (5), PR 7878 FREDERICK, Mrs Vincent E. (Anola), 1953, 1316 N. BONDY, Mrs Ferd (Gretchen), 1936, 1916 S. Wash- Cascade (66), SK 4320 ington (5), PR 7878 FREDERICK, Walker V., 1945, 4634 Bellview (66), BRADY Patrick D., 1955, Rt. 7, Box 234, GR 3739 PR 8043§tt BRAY, Virgil C. Jr., 1955, 1133 Skyline Drive N. FREDERICK, Mrs. Walker V. (Fern), 1948, 4634 Bell­ (6). PR 9033 view (66). PR 8043 BRICKELL, Earl S., 1954, 2301 53rd N.W. Puyallup, FREEMAN, Charles W., 1955, Rt. 1, Box 579, Sum- WA 8014§ ner, 3-4130 BRICKELL, Mrs. Earl S. (Virginia), 1953, 2301 53rd FRIES. Mary A., 1948, 620 North C (3) BR 9192§tt N.W., Puyallup, WA 8014 FRITTS, Lucile, 1955, 223 N. Yakima / 3), FU 2359 BROOKS, Alan D., 1954, 4018 South D (8), HI 5844 FRUIT, Donald L., 1953, Rt. 6, Box 2969, Bremerton BROOKS, Bill, 1954, 4018 South D (8). HI 5844 FULFORD, Mrs. William (Bernadine), 1945, 220 S. BROOKS, Sheldon, 1952, 4018 South D (8), HI 5844§ Tacoma (3), MA 0388 BROOKS, Mrs. Sheldon (Mildr.ed), 1954, 4018 South FULLER, Jean H., 1939, 3021 N. 28th (7). PR 4026 D (8), HI 5844 BROOKS, Sheldon Jr., 1952, 4018 South D (8), HI GAINES. Milton J., 1951, Rt. 6, Box 16, Olympia, 6221 5844§ GALLAGHER, Jack, 1942. Dash Point, YU 9287§tt BROWN, David, 1953, Rt. 6, Box 864, YU 9221 GALLAGHER, John F., 1950, Dash Point, YU 9287 BROWN, Phyllis M., 1950, 506 N. 2nd (3), MA 1343 GALLAGHER, Mrs. John F. (Bertha), 1950, Dash BROWN, Winfield W., 1947, 5438 S. Park (8), HI 3570 Point, YU 9287 BROWN, Mrs. Winfield W. (Margie). 1947, 5438 S. GALLAGHER, Joseph, 1949, 3601 N 36th (7), SK 2185 . Park (8), HI 3570 GALLAGHER, Leo, 1919, 3601 N. 36th (7), SK 2185*tt (120) GALLAGHER, Mrs. Leo (Katherine), 1923, 3601 N. LONG, Richard W., 1952, 1620 S. 8th (6), MA 6953§ 36th (7), SK 2185 LORENZ, Joseph E., 1953, 5515 Chicago Ave. S.-W. GALLAGHER, Theresa, 1954, 3601 N. 36th (7), SK (99), LA 8791 2185 LUNDQUIST, Paul, 1955, 4315 N. 35th (7), PR 6435 GARNER, Clarence A., 1920, 319 N. Tacoma, Apt. 1402 LYON, V. Madelyn, 1951, 820 N. 3rd (3), BR 6377 (3), MA 7026tt GENTA, Nicola R., 1949, 4005 N. 31st (7). SK 4155 MADOCKS, J. Wallis, 1953, Rt. 12, Box 183, WA 7637 GIECHE, Carl E., 1955, 801 North I, Apt. 304 (3) MADOCKS, Mrs. J. Wallis (Laurel), 1953, Rt. 12, GILL, John G., 1955, 524 North C (3), MA 6552 Box 183, WA 7637 GILL, Mrs. John G. (Evalyn), 1955, 524 North C (3), MAHNCKE, Gertrude, 1952, 1120 S. 7th (3), BR 5930 MA 6552 MARANVILLE, L. Frank, 1951, 919 Turner Ave., GJUKA, Earl N., 1947, Rt. 5, Box 518 (22), WA 7284§ Shelton, 6-4372 GJUKA, Mrs. Earl N. (Charleen), 1950, Rt. 5, Box MARLATT, Dr. D. A., 1955, 3205 Pacific (2), HA 4242 518 (2;,l), WA 7284 MATTHEWS, William C., 1955, 325 Berkeley (66), GOETTLING, Robert F., 1941, 6617 Waller Road (4). SK 3493 GR 7876t McCULLOUGH, Evelyn, 1950, 3021 N. 28th (7), PR GOETTLING, 'Mrs. Robert F. (Martha), 1942, 6617 Waller Road (4), GR 7876 M��tNNEY, Mary i..., 1955, 619�� N. Trafton (6), GOODMAN, Edith G., 1946, 1120 E. 70th (4), HA BR 0091 8815§tt McMURTRY, Shirley A., 1955, 3635 Fawcett (8), HA GOODMAN, Keith D, 1946, 1120 E. 70th (4), HA 8815 4836 GOODMAN, Mrs. Keith D. (Frances). 1946, 1120 E. McMURTRY, Mrs. Shirley A. (Pauline), 1955, 3635 70th ( 4). HA 8815 Fawcett (8), HA 4836 GOODMAN, Marjorie M., 1947, 1120 E. 70th (4), HA McQUARRIE, Mrs. Jennie S., 1947, Rt. 4, Box 944, 8815tt Puyallup, WA 7771 GROSS, Edna K., 1952, 908 4th Ave. S.W., Puyallup METZLER, Nancy, 1955, 102 West Rd., PR 9342 MICHAEL, Robert, 1954, 503 N. 2nd (3), FU 1266 HAAGEN, Kenneth J., 1945, 3602 S. Tacoma Ave. (8). MICHAEL, Mrs. Robert (Viola). 1953, 503 N. 2nd (3), HI 3316 FU 1266 HAIRGROVE, Dorothy, 1947, 512 Boylston N., Seattle MILLER, Maynard M., 1937, 4533 19th Ave. N.W., (2) Seattle (7). VE 3909§t HAMILTON, Carol, 1952, 4510 N. 31st (7), PR 6608 MINER, Wallace s., 1949, 8427 Washington Blvd. HAND, Amos w., 1920, 1942 Fawcett (3), MA 2646 S.W. (9), LA 2804§tt HANSEN, Judith L., 1955, 514 N. 11th, Apt. 5 (3), MINER, Mrs. Wallace S. (Dorothy A.), 1949, 8427 BR 1825 Washington Blvd. S. W. (9). LA 2804 HARTNACK, Wilma, 1953, 324 N. 4th (3), MA 0270 MOORHEAD, Warren L., 1948, Rt. 6, Box 574, Puy­ HAUN, J. LaMonte, 1952, 3829 S. Tyler (3), HA 5594§ allup, 5-6334tt HAUN, Mark D., 1952, 3829 S. Tyler (3), HA 5594 MOORHEAD, Mrs. Warren L. (Vivian R.), 1948, Rt .. HAWK, Frances w.; 1952, 1704 E. 150th, Seattle (55), 6, Box 574, Puyallup, 5-6334tt EM 6700tt MUGG, Jerry, 1955, 1206 N. Fife, SK 1485 HEATON, Carl E., 1948, 3414 N. 26th (7). PR 7601 MULLIKEN, Jean G., 1952, 17044 16th S.W., Seattle HEATON, Mrs. Carl E. (Josephine), 1951, 3414 N. (66), LO 3312 26th (7), PR 7601 MUNDAY, George L., 1952, 4809 N. Defiance (7), HEDLUND, Willard, 1955, 1710% N. Steele (6). FU PR 2062§ 1507 MUNDAY, Mrs. George L. (Ramona), 1952, 4809 N. HEGGERNESS, Larry, 1954, 1319 N. 4th (6). BR 0785§ Defiance (7), PR 2062 HENRIOT, James F., 1955, 1215 No. K (3), BR 1838 HOLMES, David A., 1951, 3317 N. 24th (7), PR 7660 NELSON, G. Gladys, 1953, 70� North L (3) HOLT, James S., 1952, Y.M.C.A. (2), MA 3196 NEWCOMER, Dorothy M., 1936, 416 South M (5). HOTTOTT, James C., 1955, 1902 S. Hosmer (5), BR MA 2639 5653 NEWGARD, Ronald E., 1948, 309 N. Tacoma, MA 2417 HOTTOTT, James P., 1953, 1902 S. Hosmer (5), BR NEWGARD, Mrs. Ronald E. (Nadean). 1955, 309 N. 5653 Tacoma, MA 2417 HULTMAN, Ken, 1953. 1928 S. Proctor (5), PR 4877 HUNT, Robert E. Jr'., 1951, 3732 N. 29th (7) PR 1507 t OGDEN, Crompton H., 1950, P. 0. Box 1556 (1), HURLBUT, Neva F., 1955, 2715 S. 11th (61, MA 1064 BR 5345 OGREN, Clarence A., 1930, 1839 Porter, Enumclaw, IAMS, Mrs. Robert E. (Shirley). 1951, 616 E_ 43rd 185-J (4), HA 1965 OHLSON, Theodore R., 1949, 3318 N. 26th (7), PR IRWIN, Harry, Jr., 1955, 5601 N. 45th (7), PR 4461 7259§tt OHLSON, Mrs. Theodore R. (Winona), 1953, 3318 N. JACKSON, Ann E., 1945, 1712 S. 57th (8). HA 2682§ 26th (7), PR 7259§ JACKSON, Mrs. Harry D. (Velma), 1952, 1501 N. OLDENBOURG, Joachim, 1955, 1808 South L (5) Cedar (6), PR 5269 OTTERSON, Olive E., 1955, 2215 E. Fairbanks (4), JACKSON, Ralph, 1938, 9316 Washington Blvd. S.W. MA 2055 (9), LA 2688 JOHNSON, James, 1954, 5402 S. Mullen (9), HA 4905 PAGE, Jack 0., 1955, 3840 N. 8th (6), SK 1337 JOHNSON, Richard D., 1952, 10405 Waller Rd., GR PATRED, Edward F., 1948, 604 Chenault Ave., Ho­ 7242 quiam, 735-J JOHNSTON, Mrs. Jessie A., 1953, 816 S. 112th (4), GR POLLOCK, Robert, 1943, 320 Pine, Shelton, 6-4415 3189 PRICHARD, Denny, 1955, 4439 Memory Lane (6), JOHNSTON, Warren K., 1955, 5302 N. 30th (7), SK PR 0625 3704 PRYOR Kenneth G., 1936, 718 King, Medford, Ore­ JOSTEDT, Carol, 1954, Annie Wright Seminary (3). gon§tT, BR 2216 PULLEN, Joseph, 1953, 4222 Memory Lane (6), SK 2058§ KELLOGG, Stella C .. 1931, 3940 N. 31st (7). PR 2366t KEYS, Phillip M., 1955, 10008 Lexington S.W. (99), RABENOLD, Susan, 1955, 401 Broadway, BR 4181 LA 4641 RAMSEY, Wilmot, 1944, P. 0. Box 1083, Olympia, KILMER, Charlie, 1918, 506 South J (3), BR 5593 2-2453 KILMER, W. W., 1917, 1006 North M (3), MA 9560 RAMSEY, Mrs. Wilmot (Mary), 1951, P. O_ Box 1083, KILMER, Mrs. W. W. (Inez), 1916, 1006 North M (3). Olympia, 2-2453 ', MA 8098 RASMUSSEN, Gertrude Snow, 1930, Rt. 1, Box 159, KIZER, R. B., 1925, 619 Elizabeth, Sumner Graham, 7-7455t KUETHE, Luella H., 1940, 405 6th Ave., Apt. 605 (3), RAVER, Floy.d M., 1945, 502 Perkins Bldg. (2), BR MA 3039§ 3344, PR 3113§tt RAVER, Mrs. Floyd M. (Norma), 1945, 1404 N. Cedar LANGHAM, Marie, 1930, 6443 Wildaire Rd. S.W. (99), (6), PR 3113§tt LA 3847,t RENALDO, Val, 1954, 210 N. Tacoma Ave. (3), BR LENHAM, Mrs. L. G. (Bertha), 1937, Annie Wright 7574 Seminary (3), BR 2216 RENNER, Fred S., 1950, 2210 N. 27th (3), MA- 7672 LILLY, Jessie I., 1925, 417 North L (3), MA 7572 RENNER, Mrs. Fred S., 2210 N. 27th (3), MA 7672 LINDER, Ronald, 1955, 4908 N. Defiance (7), PR 6312 REUTER, Mrs. Carl T. (Eleanor), 1937; 413· S. 1st, LITTLE, Willard G., 1927, 2219 N. Washington (7), Grangeville, Idaho, 177-Rt PR 6589 RICE, Robert B., 1954, 3581 East K (4), HA 5103 (121) RICHARDSON, Florence E., 1946, 3102 N. 30th (7J, VAN BUSKIRK, Alan, 1954, 4430 Paradise Ave. \ 6 1, PR 3395. PR 8068 RIDDAGH, Donald W., 1954, 223 N. Yakima (3), BR VAN BUSKIRK, Kirk, 1954, 4430 Paradise Ave. (6J. 7237 PR 8068§ RITCHIE, Leroy S., 1947, 816 N. Steele (6). BR 2622§tt VAUGHN, LeRoy R., Jr., 1947, 10912 Freeman Ave., RITCHIE, Mrs. Leroy S. (Amy G.), 1945, 816 N. Inglewood (2), Calif. Steele (6), BR 2622tt VAUGHN, Mrs. LeRoy R., Jr (Marian), 1953, 10912 ROBINSON, Grant H., 1955, 4809 N. 12th (6), PR 4096 Freeman Ave., Inglewood (2), Calif. ROBINSON, Mrs. Grant H. (Meredith), 1955, 4809 VIREN, James E., 1954, 6235 S. Cheyenne (9), HA 7805 N. 12th (6). PR 4096 ROBINSON, Kenneth, 1953, 312 S. 53rd (8), HA 2174§ ROEGNER, Harry F., 1954, 612 N. 4th (3), MA 1425 WALSTAD, A. N., 1951, 2522 S. Sheridan (3), MA 7790 ROHEN, Mrs. Patricia C., 1953, 4308 N. 34th (7), PR WALTERS, Pat, 1012 Park Dr. (3) 1335 W:hli'J ON, Robert L., 1952, 1014 S. Sprague (6), BR ROSENOW, Dick, 1955, 2103 S. Sheridan (5), BR 6367 WEBER, William, 1955, Box 487, Mirror Lake, Auburn RUDSIT, Robert, 1954, 2421 S. 42nd (8), HI 2654§ WEST, Evelyn, 1955, 1756 S. 106th (4), GR 8584 RUDSIT, Mrs. Robert (Ida Mae), 1954, 2421 S. 42nd WEYERMANN, Bruce, 1953, 901 258th Place, Kent, (8), HI 2654 Des Moines 7-5941 RUEGER, Maude R., 1955, 3918 N. 30th (7), PR 2675 WIESENBACH, William J., 1953, 3574 East B (4). HI RUSS, Walter G., 1941, 3520 N. Gove (7), PR 8762 4468 RUSS, Mrs. Walter G. (Ethel), 1938, 3520 N. Gove WINTERTON, Martin G., 1937, P. 0. Box 533, Holly­ (7), PR 8762 wood, Calif WISLICENUS', Brunhilde, 1940, 3502 N. 29th (7), SABOTTA, Mrs. Eugene (Geraldine), 1943, 27629 PR 6625§tt River Rd., Kent, 215-J WISLICENUS, Gustav A., 1939, 3502 N. 29th (7), SANDERS, Stanton, 1954, Dash Point, YU 9649 PR 6625tt ST.' JOHN, Mary L., 1945, 827 N. Tacoma Ave. (3), WONDERS, Emerson, 1936, 3411 N. 22nd (7), PR BR 2216 2250, MA 62021' SCHANZENBACH, Dean G., 1955, 515 N. Sheridan (6) YOUNG, Clara H., 1934, 3615 N. 18th (6), SK 2229 SCHEYER, Elwin D., 1950, 11438 Marine View Dr. YOUNG, Ethel M., 1920, 3810 N. 12th (6), PR 8191 Seattle ( 66), CH 4166 YOUNG, Margaret S., 1922, 3810 N. 12th (6), PR 8191 SCHEYER, Mrs. Elwin D. (Leona}, 1954, 11438 Marine View Dr., Seattle (66), CH 4166 SCOTT, Norman, 1950, 2411 S. 41st (9), HA 8353 ZIMSEN, Dan, 1954, 4406 N. 7th (6), PR 4773 SCOTT, Richard B., 1939, 1718 Mountain View (6), PR 3458 SCOTT, Mrs. Richard B. (Gene). 1946, 1718 Mountain View (6), PR 3458 EVERETT SENNEJ}.z_George, 1942, 6526 Pacific ( 4), HA 0100 SEYMOUH, Mrs. William W., 1914, 609 N. Chestnut, (City is Everett; state is Washington unless Ellensburg otherwise designated.) SHANNON, Elerine, 1952, 707 S. 7th (5). BR 2537 SHEA, Mrs. Lucille, 1952, 1205 N. Yakima (3), MA ADAMS, Robert I., 1954, Rt. 3, Snohomish 4065 AHRENS, Nada W., 1948, 2164 Knapp St., St. Paul, SHEA, Mrs. Robert (Betty Lou), 1941, 2916 N. Law­ Mmn rence, PR 6475 ANDERSEN, William M., 1939, P. 0. Box 27, Port SHERRY, Harold R., 1941, 9007 Portland (44), GR 5330 Angeles, 3357 SHERRY, Mrs. Harold R. (Grace), 1938, 9006 Port- ANDERSEN, Mrs. William M. (Grace), 1939, P.O. land Ave. (44), GR 5330 Box 27, Port Angeles, 3357 SIMAC, John, 1955, 4908 N. 39th (7), PR 6760 ARNOT, Mildred, 1954, 717 First St., Arlington ' 2185 SIMMONDS Eva, 1924, 311 S. 9th (2), MA 3884 ASTELL, Joan, 1954, 825 Main St., Edmonds GR . SKEWIS, Dick, 1955, 4108 N. 11th (6), SK 5346 3416 ' SLADE, Irene, 1947, 3516 N. Union (7), PR 6645 SMITH, Joe P., 1953, 3564 East K (4). HI 4901§ SMITH, Winifred A., 1954, 10430 Gravelly Lake Dr. BAILEY, Arthur, 1922, Monroe, 2401t S.W. (99), LA 9551 BAILEY, Josephme G., 1944, Richmond Beach SMYTH, Arthur V., 1950, Box 645, Allegany, Ore. BEATTY, C. R., 1952, 3415 Lombard BA 1703 SMYTH, Mrs. Arthur V. (Irene), 1946, Box 645, BENNETT, Alastair D., 1954, 518 Hillcrest Drive (6), Allegany, Ore Arlington, 2212 SOHLBERG, Helen L., 1948, 3009 N. 22nd (7). PR 9393 BENSON, Naomi R., 1912, 114 Mukilteo Blvd. SPERRY, Lt. Col. Clarence E., 1926, 9501 ST TSU, BISSELL, Dr. S. M., 1954, 1318 Maryland, BA 1000 Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland BUELER, Cheryle, 1953, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 4139 STANDAERT, Marilyn, 1950, 27629 River Rd., Kent, BUELER, James F., 1952, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 4139 215-J BUELER, Roy D., 1951, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 4139 STAPLETON, Margaret L., 1952, 3307 N. Union (7), PR 0594 CARPENTER, Kenneth C , 1954, 6405 Beverly Lane, STEWART, James Clayton, 1953, 1222�1, Duryea, Ray­ HI 1246t mond CARPENTER, Mrs. Kenneth C. (Joanne), 1954, 6405 STEWART, Mrs. James Clayton (Suzanne), 1950, Beverly Lane, HI 1246 1222% Duryea, Raymond CHAMBERS, Kellogg B., 1955, 21710 51st W., Mount­ SYVERSON, Everett, 1955, 4014 South D (8), HA 3455 lake Terrace, GR 4823 CHAMBERS, Mrs. Kellogg B., 1955, 21710 51st W., Mountlake Terrace, GR 4823 TASKER, Glenn, 1952, 825 S. Meyers (6), SK 2405 CHAMBERS, Wm. E., 1954, Rt. 1, Box 790, Marys­ TASKER, Mrs. Glenn (Amalee), 1947, 825 S. Meyers ville, OL 9-2661 (6), SK 2403 CHAMBERS, Mrs. Wm. E. (Signe) 1954, Rt. 1, Box THOMAS, Jesse 0., 1931, 410 6th (3), MA oosot 790, Marysville, OL 9-2661 THRELKELD, Earl, 1949, 2605 S. 13th (5), BR 4788 CHURCH. G. A., 1912, Address Unknown THRELKELD, Mrs. Earl (Inez), 1949, 2605 S. 13th CORBIN, Noelle, 1944, 741 Federal, Apt. 8, Seattle (5), BR 4788 (2), MI 0443 TURPIN, Glen, 1955, 11104 Gravelly Lake Dr. S.W. CRAYTON, Catherine, 1915, The Mayfair, BA 5709 (99l, LA 2888 CRUMMETT, Gail, 1951, 228 Ave. D., Snohomish, 4641 TWARDOSKI, Richard M., 1953, P.O. Box 163, Buck­ CYRA, Maureen, 1954, 806 First, Arlington, 674 ley DENNEY, Herbert H., 1955, Rt. 5, Box 765, PR 4565 TWARDOSKI, Mrs. Richard M. (Janyce), 1953, P. O. D N Mrs. Herbert H., 1955, Rt. 5, Box 765, Box 163, Buckley i� lllXs DOPH, Albert C., 1949, 2805 19th St., BA 8129 UPHAM, John W., 1947, 5520 N. 23rd (7), SK 3290 DOPH, Mrs. Albert C. (Adelsa), 1945, 2805 19th St., UPHAM, Mrs. John W. (Hazel), 1952, 5520 N. 23rd BA 8129 (7), SK 3290 DOPH, William S., 1946, 2805 19th St., BA 8129 UPPER, E. Thomas, 1951, 4116 N. 31st (7), PR 7593 UPPER, Mrs. E. Thomas (Sally), 1951, 4116 N. 31st EASTON, Jnez, 1939, Granite Falls, 2822Ht (7), PR 7593 EDER, Frank M., 1939, 808 Laurel Drive, BA 0418t (122) EDER, Mrs. Frank M. (Virginia), 1949, 808 Laurel MAY, Louie B., 1954, 419 Main, Edmonds Drive, BA 0418:t: McBAIN, Mabel E., 1914, Bell's Court, BA 3567:t: ELLIS, Robert J., Armed Forces McKENZIE, Wm. D., 1948, 707 7th, P. 0. Box 384, Edmonds, GR 6521§ McKENZIE, Mrs. William D., 1948, 707 7th, P. 0. FELDER, Herman, 1933, 716 33rd St., BA 3303§t Box 384, Edmonds, GR 6521 FELDER, Mrs. Herman (Helen), 1937, 716 33rd St., MOORE, Larry, 1955, 1411 16th, BA 3981 BA 3303 FREED, George J., 1946, 4532 3rd, Lowell OTT, John, 1955, Rt. 1, Box 882, Marysville, OL 9-1494 GENIESSE, James D., 1955, 733 Crown Drive, CE 2869 GEORGE, Nadine I., 1954, 402 Ave. B., Snohomish, 5655 GOSHORN, Ralph E., 1954, Rt. 1, Box 882, Marys­ P1?1_KJ��· Dean I., 1953, 629 33rd, P. O. Box 574, ville, OL 9-1494 PLATT, Florence L., 1954, Beverly Park Sta. PROUDFOOT, Raymond S., 1954, P.O. Box 702, Ed- HAIN, James, 1949, 1412 23rd, BA 8930 monds, GR 3901 HAIN, Mrs. Jame.s (Cathy), 1949, 1412 23rd, BA 8930 HANSEN, Robert D., 1954, 5002 3rd, Lowell, CE 2084 HAWLEY, Mrs. Bruce (Hilda), 1953, Twin Harbor ROLLO, Jack, Armed Forces State Pk., Westport ROSS, Ralph H., 1949, Armed Forces HILLMAN, Dr. Frederick J., 1953, 2314 Rucker, BA SCHOCK, Gertrude E., 1952, 2414 Rockefeller, BA 4722 0718 HILLMAN, Mrs. Frederick J., 1955, 2314 Rucker, SELLERS, Walter, 1955, 1028 Daley, Edmonds, GR BA 4722 3458 HIRMAN, Leona J., 1945, 2632 Rucker, No. 25, BA SHELDON, C. G., 1918, 3711 E. Pima, Tucson, Ariz. 1887 H:t: HISEY, John, 1954, Rt. 1, Box 277, Lake Stevens, SHORROCK, Paul, 1922, P.O. Box 126, 529 Ave. If, TU 2595 Snohomish** HOLLETT, George K., 1955, Rt. 1, Box 162, Monroe, SIEVERS, Harold, 1940, 1732 Colby, CE 1858:t::l::j: 2120 SORBO, Alden, 1955, Rt. 1, Box 560, Alderwood HOLLETT, Mrs. George K. (Mary Lou), 1955, Rt. 1, Manor, GR 3263 Box 162, Monroe, 2�20 SPENCER, Frederick L., 1955, 1010 Hoyt, CE 3432 HOLT, Karl H., 1954, Rt. 1, Snohomish, TU 2880 SPENCER, Mrs. Frederick L. (Molly), 1955, 1010 Hoyt, HUDSON, Mabel C., 1926, 2632 Rucker, No. 34, CE CE 3432 1887 STURGEON, Jack, 1955, 238 MacLeod, Arlington, 682 STURGEON, Mrs. Jack (Dorothy), 1955, 238 Mac­ Leod, Arlington, 682 JARRETT, Mark, 1955, 807 10th, Snohomish, 4033 SUTHERLAND, Irma R., 1955, Rt. 2, Box 2093B, Ed­ JARRE-TT, Mrs. Mark, 1955, 807 10th, Snohomish, . monds, GR 4125 4033 JOHNSON, Violet E., 1945, 1922 Colby, BA 5839 JONES, C. S., 1946, 808 Crown Drive, BA 8083 TAYLOR, Jane E., 1920, 1040 18th Ave. W., Eugene, JONES, Mrs. C. S. (:Coleta), 1946, 808 Crown Drive, Ore. BA 8083 THOMPSON, Nan, 1910, Madrona Apts., No. 34, 2632 JONES, Maurice B., 1953, 705 Olympic Blvd., BA 3424 Rucker, BA 1887 JONES, Mrs. Maurice B. (Stella), 1953, 705 Olympic Blvd., BA 3424 URAN, Ann Marie, 1955, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 4135 URAN, C. Gordon, 1931, Rt. 3, Snohomish, 4135§:t:+t KENDALL, James P., 1954, 2412 Oakes, BA 3268 URAN1 Mrs. C. Gordon (Johanna), 1931, Rt. 3, Sno- KING,- John Paul, 1954, Wenatchee homish, 4135*:t:H KOHNE, Fritz, 1953, 3202 Laurel Drive, BA 9516 VAN- BROCKLIN, Dr. H. L., 1946, 110 Lewis St., ' KOHNE, Russell A., 1946, 3202 Laurel Drive, BA 9516 Monroe, 3786 KOHNE, Mrs. Russell A. (Lois), 1948, 3202 Laurel VANDERHYDE, Ann, P. 0. Box 189, Snohomish '! Drive, BA 9516 VAN VALIN, Virginia, 1954, 1416 3rd Ave., Snoho­ t KROGH, Lee, 1949, Armed Forces misll., 6555 I LeCOCQ, Andrew, 1955, Rt. 1, Box 170, Lake Stevens, WALTZ, Susan, 1953, 330 Ave. A., Snohomish, 5453 ,! TU 3831 WIDMER, Vivian M., 1946, 120 5th N.E., Puyallup, LEHMANN, Christian H., 1926, 3830 Federal, BA 5-8011 3725:t::t::t: i LEHMANN, John F., 1926, Rt. 1, Box 189, Lake Stev­ ens, TU 2794:t::t::t: YOST, Rita, 1955, Box 68, Edmonds, GR 2476 LINDH, Nels 0., 1949, Armed Forces � LOVE, Alberta, 1955, 311 Edmonds, Apt. 3, Edmonds, GR 7570 ZALESKY, Philip H , 1953, 2402�!, Virginia, BA 7495 ZALESKY, Mrs. Philip H. (Laura), 1953, 2402�!, Vir­ ginia, BA 7495 MACKEY, Ralph E., 1954, 720 33rd, BA 5484 ZIMMERMAN, Walter W., 1954, 5830 F,leming Road, MARQUARD, Edrie, 1955, 3414 Nassau, CE 3214 H� 4374

Tell the advertisers that you saw their ad in the Mountaineer Annual

(123) NOTES

� 91

The Mountaineer Climbing Code

A climbing party of three is the nlinimum, unless adequate sup­ port is available who have knowledge that the climb is in prog­ ress. On crevassed glaciers, two rope teams are recommended.

Carry at all times the clothing, food and equipment necessary.

Rope up on all exposed places and for all glacier travel.

Keep the party together, and obey the leader or majority rule.

Never climb beyond your ability and knowledge.

Judgment will not be swayed by desire when choosing the route or turning back.

Leave the trip schedule with a responsible person.

Follow the precepts of sound mountaineering as set forth in the Mountaineer's Handbook and the Manual of Ski Mountaineering.

Deport ourselves at all times in a manner that will not reflect unfavorably upon om club or upon mountaineering.