DOCSLIB.ORG

Teton-Rock-Climbs Climbs-By-Difficulty.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teton-Rock-Climbs Climbs-By-Difficulty.Pdf Climbs by Diffi culty 3rd - 4th class Southwest Couloir, Middle Teton II 3rd class p. 113 Southeast Ridge, Disappointment Peak II 4th class p. 89 East Ridge, Cloudveil Dome II 4th class p. 105 Northeast Couloir, Mt. Wister II 4th class p. 51 Northwest Couloirs, Nez Perce II 4th class p. 98 East Face, Teewinot II 4th class p. 68 5.4 - 5.5 Koven Couloir, Mt. Owen II 5.4 snow p. 184 Owen-Spalding, Grand Teton II 5.4 p. 142 Glacier Route, Middle Teton III 5.4 AI2+ p. 122 CMC Route, Mt. Moran II 5.5 p. 216 Exum Ridge, Grand Teton II 5.5 p. 144 5.6 Tunnel Route, Teewinot II 5.6 p. 70 East Ridge, Mt. Owen II 5.6 snow p. 186 East Ridge, Disappointment Peak II 5.6 / 5.7 p. 90 Durrance Ridge, Symmetry Spire II 5.6 p. 210 North Ridge, Middle Teton II 5.6 p. 126 Southwest Ridge, Symmetry Spire II 5.6 / 5.7 p. 212 Petzoldt Ridge Direct, Grand Teton III 5.6 p. 150 Dike, Middle Teton IV 5.6 p. 116 5.7 East Face & North Face, Red Sentinel II 5.7 p. 85 Direct South Ridge, Nez Perce III 5.7 p. 102 Direct Jensen Ridge, Symmetry Spire III 5.7 p. 208 Southwest Ridge, Enclosure Peak III 5.7 p. 134 Southeast Ridge, Middle Teton III 5.7 p. 114 East Ridge, Grand Teton III 5.7 p. 172 Lower Exum Ridge, Grand Teton III 5.7 p. 146 North Ridge, Mt. Owen IV 5.7 / 5.9 p. 192 Serendipity Arête, Mt. Owen IV 5.7 / 5.9 p. 194 Cresent Arête, Mt. Owen III 5.7+ p. 190 5.8 Corkscrew Arête, Garnet Canyon II 5.8 p. 82 Guides’ Wall, Cascade Canyon II 5.8 - 5.10 p. 202 Irenes Arête, Garnet Canyon III 5.8 - 5.10- p. 78 Reticent Wall, Symmetry Spire III 5.8 p. 206 Armed Robbery, Cloudveil Dome IV 5.8 p. 106 North Face Direct Finish, Grand Teton IV 5.8 p. 174 Direct South Buttress, Mt. Moran IV 5.8 A0 or 5.12- p. 230 5.9 No Perches Necessary, Cascade Canyon I 5.9 p. 201 Baxter’s Pinnacle South Face, Cascade Canyon II 5.9 p. 198 Cardiac Arêtes, Death Canyon II 5.9 p. 25 Annals of Time, Death Canyon II 5.9 p. 27 Teton Rock Climbs Dihedral of Horrors, Death Canyon II 5.9 p. 26 Taminah Arête, Avalanche Canyon III 5.9 p. 62 Blind Man’s Bluff, Avalanche Canyon III 5.9 p. 54 Jackson-Woodmency Dihedral, Middle Teton III 5.9 p. 124 Open Book, Garnet Canyon III 5.9 p. 76 Beyer I East Face, Grand Teton III 5.9 p. 164 Direct South Face, No Escape Butt., Mt. Moran IV 5.9 p. 218 Northwest Arête, Mt. Wister IV 5.9 p. 52 Chouinard-Frost Chimney, Disappointment Peak IV 5.9 p. 92 North Ridge, Grand Teton IV 5.9 p. 178 East Face Left, Grand Teton III 5.9+ p. 160 5.10 Chief Joseph Buttress, Nez Perce III 5.10- p. 100 East Face Left Center, Grand Teton III 5.10- p. 162 Keith-Eddy East Face, Grand Teton III 5.10- p. 166 Jim’s Big Day, Enclosure Peak III 5.10- p. 132 Dike Pinnacle North Face Direct, Middle Teton III 5.10- p. 120 Exum Ridge Gold Face var., Grand Teton III 5.10- p. 148 West Arête, No Escape Buttress, Mt. Moran IV 5.10- p. 222 Snaz, Death Canyon IV 5.10- p. 36 The Alien Wall, Prospectors Mountain IV 5.10- p. 18 Emotional Rescue, Enclosure Peak IV 5.10- p. 136 Lazy Bones, Avalanche Canyon III 5.10 p. 60 Dem Bones, Avalanche Canyon III 5.10 p. 56 Sacco-Vancetti Memorial, Garnet Canyon III 5.10 p. 80 Aerial Boundaries, Death Canyon III 5.10 p. 44 Crystal Tower, Grand Teton III 5.10 p. 156 Silver Lining, Cloudveil Dome IV 5.10 p. 108 Caveat Emptor, Death Canyon IV 5.10 p. 40 Guardian of Death, Death Canyon III 5.10 A0 p. 29 Crystal Right, Grand Teton III 5.10 A0 p. 158 Smoke & Mirrors, No Escape Butt., Mt. Moran IV+ 5.10 C2 p. 220 Los Huesos, Avalanche Canyon III 5.10+ p. 58 5.11 Sunshine Daydream, Death Canyon IV 5.11- p. 38 Direct East Buttress, Middle Teton IV 5.11- p. 118 South Buttress Right, Mt. Moran IV 5.10 A1 or 5.11- p. 226 Northeast Face Direct, Prospectors Mtn. IV 5.11- A1 p. 17 Red Alert, Red Sentinel I 5.11 p. 85 Manufactured Crisis, Death Canyon II 5.11 p. 28 Omega Triangle, Death Canyon III 5.11 p. 30 South Buttress Houdini, Mt. Moran V- 5.11+ p. 224 5.12 The Fountainhead, Death Canyon IV 5.12- (R) p. 42 South Buttress Prow, Mt. Moran V- 5.12- p. 228 Golden Pillar, Grand Teton V 5.12- (R) p. 176 O-Mega Crack, Death Canyon II 5.12 p. 31 Freedom Fighter, Death Canyon IV 5.12+ p. 43 233.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Glacial Surface Area Change in Grand Teton National Park Jake Edmunds
    Glacial Surface Area change in Grand Teton National Park Jake Edmunds Meriden, Wyoming Glenn Tootle Civil and Architectural Enginnering _________________________________ Introduction: The Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change (IPCC) reported that a consensus exists among scientists and policy makers that “…the globally averaged net effect of human activities since 1750 has been one of warming…” (IPCC, 2007). The objective of the proposed research is to investigate glacial change in Grand Teton National Park (GTNP). Remote sensing data was obtained for the GTNP and a preliminary analysis of glacier area change was performed. Since the glaciated regions of GTNP have not been intensely studied in the past, it is essential to understand the past behaviors of the glaciers in the region. This study aims to create a database of quantitative information for the glaciers in GTNP such that future observations may be compared to past observations in an attempt to identify any long term trends of glacier behavior. The research aimed to document glacial surface area change for selected glaciers in the Teton Mountain Range via analysis of aerial photographs (preliminary analysis). Aerial photographs were obtained from the USGS Earth Resources Observation & Science (EROS) Data Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Each image will be analyzed with a photogrammetric (the process of obtaining quantitative information from photographs) approach. The proposed approach involves digitizing and georeferencing each photo using ArcGIS. Once the georeferencing process is performed each glacier can be delineated using an unsupervised classification. Areas of snow and ice tend to have distinct reflectance values in aerial photographs, thus those areas can be delineated using an unsupervised classification.
    [Show full text]
  • PARK 0 1 5 Kilometers S Ri South Entrance Road Closed from Early November to Mid-May 0 1 5 Miles G Ra River S Access Sy
    To West Thumb North Fa r ll ve YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK 0 1 5 Kilometers s Ri South Entrance Road closed from early November to mid-May 0 1 5 Miles G ra River s access sy ad Grassy Lake L nch Ro a g Ra Reservoir k lag e F - Lake of Flagg Ranch Information Station R n the Woods to o Road not recommended 1 h a Headwaters Lodge & Cabins at Flagg Ranch s d for trailers or RVs. Trailhead A Closed in winter River G r lade C e access re e v k i R SS ERNE CARIBOU-TARGHEE ILD Glade Creek e r W Trailhead k Rive ITH a Falls n 8mi SM S NATIONAL FOREST 13km H Indian Lake IA JOHN D. ROCKEF ELLER, JR. D E D E J To South Bo C Pinyon Peak Ashton one C o reek MEMORIAL PARKWAY u 9705ft lt er Creek Steamboat eek Cr Mountain 7872ft Survey Peak 9277ft 89 C a n erry re B ek o z 191 i 287 r A C o y B o a t il e eek ey r C C r l e w e O Lizard C k r k Creek e e e re k C k e e r m C ri g il ly P z z ri G Jackson Lake North Bitch Overlook Cre ek GRAND BRIDGER-TETON NATIONAL FOREST N O ANY k B C ee EB Cr TETON WILDERNESS W Moose Arizona Island Arizona 16mi Lake k e 26km e r C S ON TETON NY o A u C t TER h OL C im IDAHO r B ilg it P ch Moose Mountain rk Pacic Creek k WYOMING Fo e Pilgrim e C 10054ft Cr re e Mountain t k s 8274ft Ea c Leeks Marina ci a P MOOSE BASIN NATIONAL Park Boundary Ranger Peak 11355ft Colter Bay Village W A k T e E N e TW RF YO r O ALLS CAN C O Colter Bay CE m A ri N g Grand View Visitor Center il L PARK P A Point KE 4 7586ft Talus Lake Cygnet Two Ocean 2 Pond Eagles Rest Peak ay Lake Trailhead B Swan 11258ft er lt Lake o Rolling Thunder
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Hole Vacation Planner Vacation Hole Jackson Guide’S Guide Guide’S Globe Addition Guide Guide’S Guide’S Guide Guide’S
    TTypefypefaceace “Skirt” “Skirt” lightlight w weighteight GlobeGlobe Addition Addition Book Spine Book Spine Guide’s Guide’s Guide’s Guide Guide’s Guide Guide Guide Guide’sGuide’s GuideGuide™™ Jackson Hole Vacation Planner Jackson Hole Vacation2016 Planner EDITION 2016 EDITION Typeface “Skirt” light weight Globe Addition Book Spine Guide’s Guide’s Guide Guide Guide’s Guide™ Jackson Hole Vacation Planner 2016 EDITION Welcome! Jackson Hole was recognized as an outdoor paradise by the native Americans that first explored the area thousands of years before the first white mountain men stumbled upon the valley. These lucky first inhabitants were here to hunt, fish, trap and explore the rugged terrain and enjoy the abundance of natural resources. As the early white explorers trapped, hunted and mapped the region, it didn’t take long before word got out and tourism in Jackson Hole was born. Urbanites from the eastern cities made their way to this remote corner of northwest Wyoming to enjoy the impressive vistas and bounty of fish and game in the name of sport. These travelers needed guides to the area and the first trappers stepped in to fill the niche. Over time dude ranches were built to house and feed the guests in addition to roads, trails and passes through the mountains. With time newer outdoor pursuits were being realized including rafting, climbing and skiing. Today Jackson Hole is home to two of the world’s most famous national parks, world class skiing, hiking, fishing, climbing, horseback riding, snowmobiling and wildlife viewing all in a place that has been carefully protected allowing guests today to enjoy the abundance experienced by the earliest explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton National Park News Release
    National Park Service Grand Teton PO Box 170 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Moose, Wyoming 83012 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Jackie Skaggs/307.739.3393 January 08, 2010 10-01 Grand Teton National Park News Release Environmental Assessment Available for Public Review on Site Work for Grand Teton National Park Headquarters Rehabilitation Project Grand Teton National Park Superintendent Mary Gibson Scott announced today that the Moose Headquarters Rehabilitation Site Work Environmental Assessment (EA) is now available for public review. This EA will be open to review for 30 days, from January 11 through February 9, 2010. The National Park Service (NPS) proposes to perform site improvements that are designed to enhance visitor services and address employee health and safety deficiencies at Grand Teton National Park’s headquarters area in Moose, Wyoming. The site work would restructure vehicle/pedestrian access points, promote better traffic flow, reduce user-created trails and consolidate pedestrian walkways, and improve way-finding throughout the Moose headquarters complex. The purpose of the proposal is to upgrade and improve conditions in a way that enhances visitors’ experiences while providing a safe, healthy, and functional working/living environment for park employees and their families. The NPS preferred alternative involves the reconfiguration of vehicle and pedestrian traffic within the park administrative area and the Moose river landing access, the removal of several temporary buildings, and restoration work targeted at providing appropriate stormwater management. The proposed improvements are designed to increase visitor and employee safety, refine parking and traffic flow patterns, reduce the built environment, and improve water quality while still preserving the character of the area and protecting natural and cultural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAND TETON from NORTH Hole; Battle of Pierre's Hole
    MP TETON NATIONAL PARK - WYOMING UNITED STATES Historic Events DEPARTMENT OF THE 1807-8 Discovery of the Tetons hy John GRAND Colter. INTERIOR 1811 The Astorians crossed Teton Pass. TETON Harold L. Ickes, Secretary 1810-45 "The Fur Era" in the Rocky Moun­ NATIONAL PARE tains, which reached its height be­ tween 1825 and 1840. WYOMING 1829 Capt. William Sublette named Jack­ SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15 son Hole after his partner in the fur ROADS OPEN MAY 15 TO OCTOBER 15 trade, David Jackson. 1832 Rendezvous of fur trappers in Pierre's GRAND TETON FROM NORTH Hole; Battle of Pierre's Hole. APPROACH ROAD NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 1842 Michaud attempted an ascent of the Newton B. Drury. Director Grand Teton. HE Grand Teton National Park HISTORY OF THE REGION i860 Jim Bridger guided Capt. W. F. embraces the most scenic portion C OHT EJi? S Reynolds' expedition through Teton Many of our national parks have country. T of the Teton Range of Wyo­ been carved from wilderness areas ming, witb an area of approximately 1872. William H. Jackson, with Hayden previously little known to man and 150 square miles,.or 96,000 acres. It geological survey party, took first seldom visited. The Tetons, on the photographs of Tetons. varies from 3 to 9 miles in width and is contrary, are remarkably rich in his­ 27 miles in length. The northern ex­ The Glacier-Covered 1877 Hayden survey party of Orestes St. toric associations. The Grand Teton Tetons, Copyright John made geological studies in the tremity of the park is about 1 1 miles itself has been referred to by an emi­ Crandall ...
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Wood Dissertation Final(1)
    PSYCHO-SPIRITUAL TRANSFORMATION EXPERIENCED BY PARTICIPANTS OF MODERN WILDERNESS RITES OF PASSAGE QUESTS: AN INTUITIVE INQUIRY by Robert Wood A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Institute of Transpersonal Psychology Palo Alto, California March 7, 2010 I certify that I have read and approved the content and presentation of this dissertation: ________________________________________________ ____________ Nancy Rowe, Ph.D., Committee Chairperson Date ________________________________________________ ____________ Charles Fisher, Ph.D., Committee Member Date ________________________________________________ ____________ John Davis, Ph.D., Committee Member Date UMI Number: 3397618 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI 3397618 Copyright 2010 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 Copyright © Robert Wood 2010 All Rights Reserved ii Abstract Psycho-Spiritual Transformation Experienced by Participants of Modern Wilderness Rites of Passage Quests: An Intuitive Inquiry by Robert Wood This study investigates and reports the quest experiences of modern wilderness rites of passage questers that prompted psycho-spiritual transformation, the nature of those psycho-spiritual transformations, and the context of questers’ lives when called to quest. Intuitive Inquiry provided the method for the research that relied on the researcher’s intuitive impressions of interviews with 12 questers who believed they experienced psycho-spiritual transformation as the result of a quest.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton National Park Youngest Range in the Rockies
    GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK YOUNGEST RANGE IN THE ROCKIES the town of Moran. Others recognized that dudes winter better than cows and began operating dude ranches. The JY and the Bar BC were established in 1908 and 1912, respectively. By the 1920s, dude ranch- ing made significant contributions to the valley’s economy. At this time some local residents real- ized that scenery and wildlife (especially elk) were valuable resources to be conserved rather than exploited. Evolution of a Dream The birth of present-day Grand Teton National Park involved controversy and a struggle that lasted several decades. Animosity toward expanding governmental control and a perceived loss of individual freedoms fueled anti-park senti- ments in Jackson Hole that nearly derailed estab- lishment of the park. By contrast, Yellowstone National Park benefited from an expedient and near universal agreement for its creation in 1872. The world's first national park took only two years from idea to reality; however Grand Teton National Park evolved through a burdensome process requiring three separate governmental Mt. Moran. National Park Service Photo. acts and a series of compromises: The original Grand Teton National Park, set Towering more than a mile above the valley of dazzled fur traders. Although evidence is incon- aside by an act of Congress in 1929, included Jackson Hole, the Grand Teton rises to 13,770 clusive, John Colter probably explored the area in only the Teton Range and six glacial lakes at the feet. Twelve Teton peaks reach above 12,000 feet 1808. By the 1820s, mountain men followed base of the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2017 RAMBLER
    THE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB – AUGUST 2017 – VOLUME 96 NUMBER 8 1930 – 2017 Wasatch Mountain Club 2017-2018 PRESIDENT Julie Kilgore 801-244-3323 [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT Brett Matthews 801-831-5940 [email protected] TREASURERS Jason Anderson 385-355-0023 [email protected] Dave Rabiger 801-971-5836 [email protected] SECRETARY Barbara Boehme 801-633-1583 [email protected] BIKING CO-DIRECTORS Cindy Crass 801-803-1336 [email protected] Carrie Clark 801-931-4379 [email protected] Chris Winter 801-384-0973 [email protected] MOUNTAIN BIKING COORDINATOR Greg Libecci 801-699-1999 [email protected] BOATING CO-DIRECTORS Cindy Spangler 801-556-6241 [email protected] Tony Zimmer 440-465-2761 [email protected] BOATING EQUIPMENT CO-COORDINATORS Bret Mathews 801-831-5940 [email protected] Donnie Benson 801-466-5141 [email protected] CANOEING COORDINATOR Pam Stalnaker 801-425-9957 [email protected] RAFTING COORDINATOR Kelly Beumer 801-230-7969 [email protected] CLIMBING CO-DIRECTORS Mark Karpinski 801-886-7285 [email protected] Kathleen Waller 801-859-6689 [email protected] CANYONEERING COORDINATOR Rick Thompson [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Grand Teton National Park
    05 542850 Ch05.qxd 1/26/04 9:25 AM Page 107 5 Exploring Grand Teton National Park Although Grand Teton National Park is much smaller than Yel- lowstone, there is much more to it than just its peaks, a dozen of which climb to elevations greater than 12,000 feet. The park’s size— 54 miles long, from north to south—allows visitors to get a good look at the highlights in a day or two. But you’d be missing a great deal: the beautiful views from its trails, an exciting float on the Snake River, the watersports paradise that is Jackson Lake. Whether your trip is half a day or 2 weeks, the park’s proximity to the town of Jackson allows for an interesting trip that combines the outdoors with the urbane. You can descend Grand Teton and be living it up at the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar or dining in a fine restaurant that evening. The next day, you can return to the peace of the park without much effort at all. 1 Essentials ACCESS/ENTRY POINTS Grand Teton National Park runs along a north-south axis, bordered on the west by the omnipresent Teton Range. Teton Park Road, the primary thoroughfare, skirts along the lakes at the mountains’ base. From the north, you can enter the park from Yellowstone National Park, which is linked to Grand Teton by the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway (U.S. Hwy. 89/191/287), an 8-mile stretch of highway, along which you might see wildlife through the trees, some still bare and black- ened from the 1988 fires.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton National Park Wyoming
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR RAY LYMAN WILBUR. SECRETARY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE HORACE M.ALBRIGHT. DIRECTOR CIRCULAR OF GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK WYOMING © Crandall THE WAY TO ENJOY THE MOUNTAINS THE GRAND TETON IN THE BACKGROUND Season from June 20 to September 19 1931 © Crandill TRIPS BY PACK TRAIN ARE POPULAR IN THE SHADOWS OF THE MIGHTY TETONS © Crandall AN IDEAL CAMP GROUND Mount Moran in the background 'Die Grand Teton National Park is not a part of Yellowstone National Park, and, aside from distant views of the mountains, can not be seen on any Yellowstone tour. It is strongly urged, how­ ever, that visitors to either park take time to see the other, since they are located so near together. In order to get the " Cathedral " and " Matterhorn " views of the Grand Teton, and to appreciate the grandeur and majestic beauty of the entire Teton Range, it is necessary to spend an extra day in this area. CONTENTS rage General description 1 Geographic features: The Teton Range 2 Origin of Teton Range 2 Jackson Hole 4 A meeting ground for glaciers .. 5 Moraines 6 Outwash plains 6 Lakes 6 Canyons 7 Peaks 7 How to reach the park: By automobile . 7 By railroad 9 Administration 0 Motor camping 11 Wilderness camping • 11 Fishing 11 Wild animals 12 Hunting in the Jackson Hole 13 Ascents of the Grand Teton 13 Rules and regulations 14 Map 18 Literature: Government publications— Distributed free by the National Park Service 13 Sold by Superintendent of Documents 13 Other national parks ' 19 National monuments 19 References 19 Authorized rates for public utilities, season of 1931 23 35459°—31 1 j II CONTENTS MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS COVER The way to enjoy the mountains—Grand Teton in background Outside front.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury and Other Trace Elements in Glacial Meltwater at Grand Te 2
    Carling et al.: Mercury and Other Trace Elements in Glacial Meltwater at Grand Te 2 MERCURY AND OTHER TRACE ELEMENTS IN GLACIAL MELTWATER AT GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, WYOMING GREGORY T. CARLING DAVID G. TINGEY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY DIEGO P. FERNANDEZ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ABSTRACT Hg methylation in the proglacial streams. Other trace elements were found in low concentrations in the melt Glaciers are a reservoir of mercury (Hg) and water, but increased substantially downstream of the other trace elements that have accumulated in the ice glaciers due to water-rock interactions. during the industrial era. As glaciers continue to melt at an alarming rate, these potentially toxic metals are released to the environment. In order to evaluate the INTRODUCTION impact of glacier melt on water quality in high elevation catchments in Grand Teton National Park, The retreat of glaciers worldwide may lead to we sampled transects along the Teton and Middle the rapid release of mercury and other trace metals to Teton glaciers and proglacial streams during early- high elevation aquatic ecosystems (Barbante et al. July and mid-August 2013. The glaciers were snow- 2004, Hong et al. 2004, Schuster et al. 2002). Mercury covered during July, and thus water samples were is a toxic element that is deposited to aquatic systems primarily melt of snowpack from the previous winter. primarily by atmospheric deposition. Due to enhanced The glacier ice was exposed during August, and thus orographic-driven wet and dry deposition at high samples likely represented true glacier melt. These elevations, glaciers likely receive disproportionately contrasting sample sets allowed for a determination of high mercury loads (Carling et al.
    [Show full text]
  • 1955 Number 13
    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.
    [Show full text]