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The Catskill 3500 Club Steward of the the catskill canister Catskills Volume 39 , No. 1 January-March, 2006 Insid e Bill Leavitt: December 16, 1911 to October 21, 2005 Hike Schedule 4 - 6 A most significant milestone in the planned and executed marathon Club's history has been reached: day hikes of many miles and many Hike the Smokies 7 sadly, Number 1, Bill Leavitt, died peaks; and he used his naviga- Taconic Crest Hike 7 on October 21, 2005. Some may tional talents to explore several assume the Club has been around bushwhacks up each mountain, Moonhaw Road Park- 8 "forever" but with the knowledge, until he found the most interesting ing - still being that until just recently, our first route; his great companion for abused member was still with us, we are many of those adventures being forced to the realization of what Fr. Ray Donahue. newcomers we are, both individu- Overlook Mt. Pro- 8 tected ally and collectively. We are in- debted to Bill's daughter, Ann He did many of his hiking feats Leavitt Clapper solo, such as climb the John Robb Leanto 8 #13, and Bill's entire Great Range in the Burned. the strongest hiker close hiking com- Adirondacks as a day hike, panion, Ray Dona- that Ray had ever which his informal records Ten New Members 8 hue (winter #1), for come across show he did on thirteen the material in this occasions. For a number T-Shirts Available 8 article. of years he climbed Hunter Moun- tain every Sunday to take the Conservation Chair 8 newspaper to the tower keeper, a has new book pub- Mr. VanValkenberg. lished. Bill was born in Hudson, NY on De- cember 16, 1911 and he died there Personal Vignettes 8 October 21. He was married for 55 years to Elinore Godshalk Leavitt sought Among his daughter Ann's first (#2) who served the club as Treas- memories are hikes at North Lake urer, Membership Chair, and, as a and climbing Hunter Mountain in member of the catskill canister com- 1945, when she was but 5-years mittee, typed this newsletter for old (she spent part of that climb in Save the Date many years. They completed the a big LLBean pack basket, which Catskill 3500-footers in the early she still has). During the period 60's. After being graduated from 1965-66 Bill served as the Club's Hudson High School, Bill attended first canister chair (the sign-in ⇒ Winter Weekend will be Union College, and then worked tubes, not the newsletter), his first January 27 - 29 at the Hill- most of his life as a machinist for duty being to place canisters on all top Acres Resort in Jewett, the V&O Press Company in Hud- the trailless peaks. Ann, went see page 2 son. He always walked to and from along on many of those trips help- work (about two miles each way), ing to place canisters on Fir, North ⇒ The Club Dinner will be NEVER taking the car, no matter Dome, Table, Lone, Rocky and Saturday, April 8 at the Hill- how bad the weather. But his ma- Doubletop. The first canisters side manor in Kingston ; invi- chinist career was not his passion; were coffee cans and were not tations will be in the next is- hiking was. And what passion that very successful [Editors note: I'll Canister. sue of the Canister. was; he didn't just enjoy plodding up the trail to the summit; he (Continued on page 3) PAGE 2 the catskill canister VOLUME 39 , NO. 1 The Catskill Canister President Our Winter Weekend will be held Friday, January Geoffrey T. Hoderath 27, 2006 through Sunday, January 29 at the: 186 Whitehall Road Hilltop Acres Resort Albany, NY 12209 156 Rice Street (518) 459-4758 Jewett, NY 12444 Editor www.windham-area.com/hilltopacres.htm Martin A. Cohen [email protected] Total cost $150, includes two nights lodging, two 169 Pershing Ave. breakfasts, two trail lunches, and dinner Saturday Ridgewood, NJ 07450 night. Optional dinner Friday night for $15 extra. (201) 670-8383 Associate Editor Please forward your $50 deposits to: Michael E. Doehring Arthur Zimmerman 7 Cloverdale Ave. 766 Neptune Boulevard White Plains, NY 10603 Long Beach, NY 11561 (914) 761-7225 Membership (the first 20 people get to go; include any dietary David White restrictions, and if you want a single room). [email protected] 28 Mulberry St. Questions ? Call Art at (516) 432-1205 Clinton, NY 13323 (315) 853-6942 Hike—Snowshoe-Ski-Converse Subscriptions/Aspirants Judith M. Weiner [email protected] 755 Anderson Ave., #4J She Loves Playing in the Mud Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 (201) 840-7078 Wanda Davenport #523 received her 146- hour trail maintenance patch from the ADK Outings 46-ers, and is well on her way to the 346-hour Edward Ripley-Duggan patch. 23 Mill Road Olivebridge, NY 12461 (845) 657-7057 Peripatetic Porcupine Ralph Ferrusi Editor’s Note: You no doubt have noticed the canister's differ- 34 Kim Lane ent format this month, but if you prefer otherwise, don't be Stormville, NY 12582 concerned (yet), it will probably change in ensuing issues. (845) 227-6217 Such tumult is caused by the induction of a new editor, who is using different computer software than the previous editor, and who will be doing some experimenting. The Catskill Canister is published four times yearly by the Catskill 3500 Club, Inc., for $10.00 a year. Articles on hiking or travel experiences, essays or poetry, With the exception of some exaggerations, we are interested should be sent to [email protected] . in accuracy, particularly in the Hike Descriptions, so if you find any errors please let the editor know at [email protected] . All material contained herein is copy- We hope your comments will help reduce the number of errors righted by the Catskill Canister . in the next issue. Darielle Graham, our previous editor, served for 12 years, never missing a deadline; how many of us can so boast ? (Having served with a number of volunteer-run organizations, I can assure you that complacency about such matters is not wise). However, if it is December and you are reading this, then the new editor is off to a good start; if it is June … oh well. VOLUME 39 , NO. 1 the catskill canister PAGE 3 (Continued from page 1) The record shows that Bill was a member of the Adirondack Mountain Club, the ADK 46ers (#143)., bet the porcupines loved them.], but Ann recalls the 111ers (#8); did the "End to End" in Vermont, having a great time putting them up. Early on and hiked the Taconic Crest Trail (29 miles) in one they noticed that some placed in the winter were day (May 7, 1963). He climbed the Catskill peaks way too high on the tree when summer came, en- in winter many times, but never applied for the couraging them to learn to make better estimates winter patch, which was in keeping with his unos- of snow depth. He and Ann loved to bushwhack. tentatious personality. Sometimes he would stand She recalls, as a teenager, sitting on the on a mountain top visiting with hikers, floor with her father and the USGS maps Elinore would and ask them about the mountains they on a Friday night, planning a route for lead the hike were viewing. Often the neophytes would the next day. Often they would look for down after mid- label the mountains incorrectly, but spots where the contour lines were very night rather than correct them, he would just close together and then go out and pick nod, and thank them. At the time, such their way up and around the cliffs. In behavior on Bill's part would perplex Ann, later life many of their trips together and with but now she thinks it to be funny and just a reflec- friends were all or partly bushwhacks. tion of his taciturn personality. Bill and Elinore's contributions to the Club included Bill was small in stature, trim (about 120 pounds) leading many hikes, gifting the first printed mem- and extremely well conditioned, the strongest bership cards, serving on the Nominating Commit- hiker that Ray Donahue had ever come across. tee for officers of the club (1967) and, more Ray relates that, probably because of Bill's small momentously, being the hosts of Executive Com- size and quiet nature, casual hikers tended to vol- mittee meetings. October 1967 was the first of unteer hiking advice to him, which he always gra- many fall Club executive committee meetings to ciously accepted without comment. He appeared to be held at their family camp in Copake, NY, and enjoy any outdoor sport, which involved the use of Elinore did a huge amount of work to make these his legs, including cross country skiing and snow gatherings a success, including preparing a big shoeing (one trip which Ann remembers well, was dinner before the meeting (many times 20 pounds a one-day ski from the ADK Loj to Upper Works of mussels were steamed for an appetizer). As and back - all in time for dinner). He also en- there was no electrical hook-up at the camp, joyed bicycling (doing many trips of 50 and 100 meetings were held by the light of oil lamps and miles), ice skating (as a youth he would skate on candles. the Hudson River from Hudson to Germantown and back), ice hockey (which he played on the old- timers' team in his hometown of Hudson), and Besides Bill leading hikes for the 3500 Club and when there was no ice or snow: roller blading and the MidHudson and Albany chapters of the ADK, roller skiing (one trip which Ann recalls was roller Elinore, for a number of years, used to lead a joint skiing with him from Glens Falls to Lake George hike on New Years Eve; Meeting Place / Time: the and back).
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