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Summer 1931 UA66/8/3 Second Rocky Mountain Field Trip WKU Geography & Geology

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Recommended Citation WKU Geography & Geology, "UA66/8/3 Second Rocky Mountain Field Trip" (1931). WKU Archives Records. Paper 7259. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/7259

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l J'ionr,rs 011 c,.;,,,,,/1 Glaritr, Co11tinemal Di1·idr, Glaci,,. National J'arl< iircon~ inrky :!lnuutaiu lfTirlh Wrip J1111u 10-,.\1111, ::o. ·:1 1 f!lorky flouutatn J I1ynto~1ra,pln1 Anh 1JHora Brntrru if(ruturky WrarQrrn Q.lnllrgr

President Cherry Bids The Pioneers Godspeecl. College Heights '29

striking· physical phenomena and wild botanical gardens JVature of Courses- in the canyons, along- the intermediate slopes, and on t l'.e heig·hts. Intensive stud.ies will be made of the geologic The successful terlll mation of the first Rocky,J\1,mntain structure, physiographic processes. and erosive stag-e of Field Trip coupled with the strong endorsement of ib exemplary surface features; and, to the identification, academic wor th and -cultural value by the Pioneel's leach classification, and ecological distribut ion of typical species .. the Geog-raphy and Botany Departments to schedule an­ of mountain flora, all undertalColorado Springs-Manitou. Denvc.• r. Boulde1, Estes Park, Spiral Bridge. Sylvan Pass E n tr::111 ce. Yellowstone Natio1rnl Park Ft. Colli ns, Cherokee Park, Laramie. Cheyenne. Casper, 'lherrnopolis, Greybull, Cody, Moran, Gallatin, But te, Mis­ soula, KalispelJ, Belton, Waterton Lake, Glacier Park, Modus Operandi and Stqff- assisted by Coach Ralph Horning of Sturgis, will have charge of the truck conveying· the baggage and the camp Great Falls, Billings, Sheridan, Deadwood, Rapid City. Mitchell, Sioux Falls, La Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, As outlined below the itine rary contemplates a fifty­ equipment. With rubber poncho to exclude t he ground two day trip projected seven thousand miles across the rn oistme, light mattress to soften the contour of the sur­ Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville. A day by day out­ hne of contemplated movements, objectives, and camp sites Great Plains and thrcugh the Eastern Rocky Mountains face, snug sleeping· bag with wate rproof backing, and 'l'he Ven,lome Sulp hur A,·Les inn 'Ne ll. Okl nho.;n1 in New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. warm envelopin g· blankets inside the bag, experience has is as follows: Principal L. \V. Allen (13.S; -Western) of Wheatcro[t demonstrated that the party w ill be equally at home in Fdtlay ,l ulJ 10, Soccer Yield, l'ealtody Collc~·c 260- Bus leaves will act as general manager of t he caravan and precede tents on lighted munici µal tourist parks or on wind-swept party rnay review the day's accomplishments and exel1angc Kent ucky Hotel at six o'clock en route from Louisville aL t he bus in a scout car so as to arrange fo r well-appointed stories around t he camp fire circle. F alls-of-.the_Ohio to Nashville Bas.in via J ackson and Dix-ie prairies under the lig·l1 t of the western stars. About once Highways; traversal of Oute r Blue Gr-ass. Ll ,e Knobs and camp sites with plunges or shower:; at hand. a week an overnight stop will be made at a reg·ular hotel The Pennyroyal, ascending Muldraug h's Hili and Drippir>g The major part of the expedition will travel in ::t for laund ry, supplies, and mail. With such an experienced and capable staff working Spri ng·s Escarpm ents with descent of Hig·hland R im Escarp­ special de luxe motorbus of the observation type - a mode early and late to serve the needs and secure tne conven­ ment. Brief visits to Old Kentucky Home at Fede1·al H ili. Cooking will be rlone in a kitchenette mounted on a quite popular for its flexibility, comfort, deanlin0ss, and ience of the party, its welfare w ill be assured and com­ Sl. Joseph's Cathedral at Bardsto~n, Lincoln 'Miemorial a l economy. The bus will be driven by Mr. A. V. House of high speed truck. Miss Lenore Nesler (B.S.; Western) . Hodgenville, and New Entrance to Mamrnoth Cave ✓ ia Froz­ en N iagara and College He ig h ts Avenues. AftJer i:Jr ief in­ Russellville who so skilL"ully piloted the Pionee r Trip with­ l nstructr ess in Domestic Science at Marion High Schooi. .. paratively little discomfort encountered. Moreover, will di rect t his most important division nssistEd b_v Miss spection of l<'t. Albert Sidney Johnston and Kentucky Build ­ out a single accident. by synchronizing Lravel by bus and study by trail in ac­ ing, lunch and send --off at Potter Hall. College Heights. Miss Christine Wright (M.A.; Peabody), Principal or i.VI. Langley Morehead of Calhoun and Miss M. Ruth Hodge cordance with the detailed itinerary below. the party will Franklin M inernl Wate rs sampled and The Herrnitag·e vis i(­ the Campus Training School at East Radford Teacher:;' of Lonisvillc. Meals w;u te served cafeteria style--each be able to annihilate distances expedit iously, locate camp ecl. Shower.s. pool, and strolls about Feabody and Vander­ rn eml'er having his own mess kit as well as knapsack for bilt campuses. College, Virginia. and a former Supervisor of Schools in at will in town a nd wild. acquire firsthand concepts rapid­ Muhlenl.;erg· County, ,vith handy kit and well-stocked mcdi. car rying lunches and specimens. Sat,mla.r .Jul.r 11, H ot:t.:l CQ 1110, Hot SIJrings .\ l' Hi>- Sixteen ly and accurately as they move and live in Nature's own cine chest will undevtake to care for t he individual welfarn During the day Mr. Horning will constitute himseif hour trek from Nashville Basin across Mississippi Plateau laboratories, and often mount to skyline and peak rare]:; and Mississippi River Bottoms to Hot Sp1·ings- The City of. pf the party. g·eneral handy man about camp, one of his duties being to !\/Ia.gic Waters, with t ,·a.ve~·.s-a l of R ice Prairies. 'Meals a l Principal Otis H~rkins (A,B.; \3/e$tern~ of Up/op.town, gather /l,n ample supply 9f "\-VOOA, so that ~t~r ~upper tl}~ attained by the average. T he Gorge. / \lj..:IJ 'l'W

.,.., . ",:,_:.; ,

E nt rance To The Garden-of-the-Gods W ith Pike's Peak Sentine l Of T he P}ains, Beyond E l Palacio De Los Gobe rnadores, La Villa Real De La. Santa Fe De Sa.n F rancisco Page Four Page Five Highw ay- The Trip Thal Bankrupts The English Language; mail, laundry. . Well11 cs1la.1· :rut.,· 22, illanltou 50- Five m ile trail t:1ru Garden-of­ the-Gods with . study of ph ysiographic relations of Moun­ tain, Foot-hill, and P lain in Colorado Piedmont; optionni hike up llroadmoor- Cheyen ne Mt Highw11y to The Horns ,and descent into Seven Falls Canyon; BJ'Oadmoor Pool; broadcast over K--F-U-M. 'l'hursdn~· Jul.,· 23, i\la11itou 10- F ike's P eak or Bust with lift up Manito u Scenic incline and visit to Fremont .Forest Experi­ ment Station en route; v is it to Obsenation Placliorm on Peak and stroll a long crest to point overlooking B'ottornless 1°it; descent by cog-line raih-oad; •Mo nument Valley Park plunge. l•'riday .July 2·1, G.la.c icr C'rcrk, ll ,1N l' 200- En route to ltocky Mountain National Pa;-k with v isits to Monu 11 1ent Park. ..,, clrive about Denver with v is its to Colorndo Museum of Nat­ Wind W ork In Cross-bedded Casper Format.ion, Upper Laram!e Basi 11 urnl History and Colorado St.ate Museum '.'IL Capitol; Pahas­ ka Tep,ee on ·uookout. Mt..; Flatirons and Univers ity of Colo­ rado at Boulder; up Lhe Big· Thompson Canyon to Estes l'ark; camp on Glader Creek in Bartholf Park. Wcdne~dily July 29, .Stadium, U'uircrsity of w,·omi11g, Lara 111 ie t he Dam and Reservoir to Svlvan Pass over the Ab5aroka 50--Trail's Encl Game Pre,,:erve; Wind Eroded Form5 in Up­ Range; Fishing Bridge; Canyon, Norris and Ma.dison Junc­ Satnl'da.r .July 25, Glacier C1·cck, n M JI; J', 0- Bolany trail from per Laramie Basin about Chimney Rock and along Sand t ions to Upper Geyser Basin; plunge, mail. and laundry. head of •Moraine Park up Big Thompson and F ern C1·eek to Cr,e,ek; Dr. Aven Nelson of University of Wyoming instruct­ Fern, Odessa and Bear Lakes. ing in Plains F lora; showers, mail, laundry; Rocky Moun­ !"onclay ,\11g 11st !I, Old faithful Cau111, Y N 1', 0 Upper Geyse!· tain HerbaJ"ium. Basin. Geyser Hill and Grand Group in,morning·; picture be­ Su111lay .lu].r 26, Gl11eier Creek, n M N l', 0- Flattop Trail tn fore Old F ailhful at noon; Bi,$cuit Basin, Mystic F alls 011 Services on Continental D iv id'e wiLh splendid views vf Th11rs1ln~- July 30, UulvcrsH.r of WJoming·, Laramie 90- Visit L iltle Fil'ehole. and B lack Sand Basin in afternoon; Bear Dream Lake and Glacial Work; return by descent int.o Loch to Medicine Bow National Forest with hike le, Ranger Look­ Lecture. Vale over Andrews Glacier. out Station on Medic ine Bow l'eak; Geological -l}foseum. l'1rnsolnJ r\111:-u~t 4, Flying· V n.nnch, Gros Yc ntre ·valley, Gmnt\ Mo111la.v ,Jul.,- 2i , (;J_11ci1•r (' re.P k, It ,1 X T', 30- Al pine Creek Trail Friday .ruly :n, Tourist Cam11, Whca.( l:111111 ]!lo- Lincoln Highwa>' 'f('ton N l' lOii- Keple r Cascades, Isa. Lake. Shoshone Point, f~·orn H ewes-K.1rkwood Inn to The Keyhole overlooking Gla­ over She,-man Divide to Ames Monument; Lions Trail over Lewis F alls; lunch at Leek's Camp on Jackson Lake; drive cier G.eo1·g-e with study of ~peci,es peculiar to Transi t ion. Laramie Range past Pole Mts to State ·Museum i n Capitoi throug·h Jackson Hole v ia ·Moran, Elk and Grovont; barbe ­ Can'ld1an, Hudsonian and Al pine Zones; ascent of Long's at Cheyenne and Frontier Days Oelebration; broadcast over cue supper. K·O-A at Denver. Peak, involving The Shelf. Trough. Notch, Narrows ancl WPdncsda)· Au1n1st ii, Old Faithi'ul Cam11, Y N l' Hi0--Driv•) Horne Stretch to Summit w it h Guide Shep Husted optional; Sat11nlay Aug us t l, 'l 'h Clr 111 01101is 'l'oul'ist Cru11p, Bh::- H orn Ilor. along base of T!!ton Range; lunch at Fishing Cone; Natural af ter lunch at Shelter Cabin descen t to Bear Lake v ia S11 rlngs 2(H►-En route to Yellowsto•ne Park down the Chey­ Briclg-e; •Mud Geysers; Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Boulder C reek Trail. enne Bas•in, acrnss the Nor t h P latte at Casper with broad­ cast over K-D-F-N; past Hell's H alLAcre, across Shoshone l'hursdaJ Aug·ust ti, Old Faitht'ul Cnmp, 1' :1'i r , 0--0plional l'ucsilay Jnt.r 28, ( 'hproke(• l'a1·k H1•sorl. ~orth Fork f'ac hn Ia Basin and through Owl Creek Mountains by the Wind River Trip to Lower and ·M iclway Geyser Bas ins; Great Fountain Poudr11 10/1- Down the North St Vrain to Longmont; v isit to Colo rado State Agricultura l Colleg·e and Ft Col- Long'~ Peak And Chasm Lake, ~oclSouth Dakota and Minnesota; broadcast over K-S-0-O. aturclny ,\ug u~I , Old F nilllful (' 11-111 11. Y X I' 1;0~ :.rammolh 'l'111•,1ln.1 \111:11,1 II, \1ala11('h<' (' n·<•k l '11111 p. (: ~ I' 1.; T ram­ 'J'11111·,1la~ .\11.1,: 11,f 13. l\l .111., (:lat h· r C'm1q1. (: X I'. 0 Trail up H ot Springs; Gardine1· Entrance; Obsidian Cliff, Roaring mountain Highway to Logan P ass; llanging Gardens. Hidde1: W ilbur Creek to Ptarmigan Wall and lceber:?" Lake. '1'11 1•,da., \ uc n~I :?.i. l'11iH·1·s il,r 11 1 ll'b r ons in llrire, Lake JUcn• Mounlai n; Norris Geyser Basin. Luke anct 'l\vo Ocean G lacier; C arden W a ll Tra il to Graniic Fr i1•11111111011. Hlad, Valeria W right Flora Rho'lds llill, :1:;o l~,t-t of the Big- llorn, ac1o•s the J'o\vdef Rive,· Lillian Jone, :r lossie Mason B;isin lo the Devils Towc1·; Spe.1dish Stale Teachers Col­ E lizabeth Ber1·,· 10::ll a D avis leg-e; ,-howcn,. Mabelle Rhoads •Ma r y ·Morgan W m . W igginton Blanche Spr ague S11 t11nl11.1 11111 11,f :!:!. H11pi1I (' II.' \J1111 il'ip11,I 'l'ourf,f ( '11 11111. H1111• Mary B u rton Bennett iii ( ' rc•1•h I.ill Panoramic , icw of Bli•tk !Iii!- ft-0111 top of koo-evell Mounmenl: visit to 1\ 1t. ;\fnriah with Denclwood Dick Clark; Hon,estake ;\l ine al Lead: :0-:eeclJPs Road. Cusle, llisloric Sites: Stale Game Locl!!c; ;\luseum Soulh Dnkota Stale School c;, f .Mines; •howers. mail. :O, at urd:1.1 .\ 11µ 1hl :!:l • .ll itd11• II M1111i ti1111 I '1'11 111·1,t C-1111111. lli: l'11• ('OCJ. Par!. :1:1;; En route through The Bacll1•nds and acros, I he High Plains and Coteau du ).Ti~souri to Corn P:tlace. l'aJiaska- T ne Seoul, Cody, Wyoming ll!on.r ,i.eOod, ! LEGE N 0 and extreme kindness. J know myself to be tn1ly fortunate to had gained ten pounds on the trip .. . was glad to LE:11 them (, 0 \. Pile.es Pit tl-t1,n1!oadl H• ! • Major Points H I have met them and been associated with them for seven wee ks. ou1· seven weeks was most e njoyable from start to fi ni~h -just Roy,llloZZ"1 at lOpm (< u) : that s tudy t rip ::is being one of the most pleasant and wonder­ _ Stof'C'"1111V•llo •~ 'T>1~ers P~.1 . r -·-·- __ __ -·-·-·-·-· - · - - ·- ·- ·-i my plans bigger (for already 1 have two projects started from fully educational in my experience."- i\1RS. WILE LLA LEI·: 1 ·- ~ l\aton ""1c,,ai ~ • ideas gained this ummer): and, that when age makes simila1· SPROWL. J effe rsontown. t ! Puebl0 Ybncho1dtl•os ' i~•t•!!.~!!!:,,_._ __ 0 KI A II OM A !_ - · - · - · - · - · - - ·- ·--· activities impossible J shall never g row tired of dreaming my­ j ~-9 .,.,. I t ''Making this tudy has been a review of the mo•l pleasant i f tl lhgh Pluns ! ' self back in the Rockies again with the rioneers." MARY R. trip l ever took and eve1·ybody thinks I had the wost wonder·ful jl1V11l1 Ruldt1&il•1 •'i> ....• t 1iVe"o H' Hodge, Foster School. Louisville. . r, dt 'ian rrana,,ci ~ 0 I .AMARlllO • \ tour ever describecl."- VERA WILLIAMSON. Thorpe. W. Va. ,,,, "1 wis h we were back in t he Far Wes t again; I can't enjoy Lla~o . l'<,d>1l1 1111 ,- "Let me say a{!'.ain that I really enjoyed the trip '.lnd f eel ---·- ______,. ·- a stuffy room and bed anymore. much prefer the open air a nd that it has been very profitable to me in many ways.'' WM. J. t•:at•do ~!Turnn falls O Mall NP A ~I ZONA & ! i my sleeping bag."JARDELLA A. LYNCH, Covington. WIGGINTON, Rumsey. N t YI i ! 1 i M tXICO I T'EXAS ~ i Page Eleveu i I ! t,. LA GA Geography 317, Rocky M01111 tain Ph?Jsior1raphy, and two in and to provide him with a sufficient background of tech­ ffl..!.ta!jications, Cost, anrl Credi'ts- lance and d_uralion. \\'iLh the exception of laundry, which Botany 20<1 , Hod,·y J\101mtrii11 Flora, or vice versa, , '.epend­ nical knowledge to pursue lick! investigations in a:1 intel­ ma~, be estimated ~~ $15, this amounL is Lo c!cfray :111 ing upon the pre requisite mcl. T wo houn in cith<:r ligent. and appreciative manner they arc hy no means ex­ T he size oI_the party will be limited lo forLy ,wdent­ charges suc_h as tu1t1on, textual matenals, transportalion. course will be accorded for proper C> xecullon of the pr<'­ haustive in their treatment of the regions and ;.iroblems teac:h~1:s of ~en1or Colleg-e 'tanding and known ~ocial com­ meals. lodgmg, health and accident insurance. :incl the liminary exercises and suillable notes on the field ::.ludies: involved and a more extended bibliography on the differ· P,atab1lrt.v who, have had a college cou rse in eit!1er Plw !'ic,,] u~ual concess10n and amus.:!ment fees cnc:ot:ntered in lrav­ five hours in either course will be accorded for prop,::r ex­ ent regions may be had upon request. ( ,eoii;raph _v (t ,eog-raphy l 11) or in '.vstematic B~taip· el 111g· through these rcg·ions. t\ deposit of $ 100 •lltlsl ac­ ecution of the preliminar.v exercises and a satisfacf;"rY re­ ( Botany l) preferably both. Onb· those with a l)ent ft;r compan.v rc_g-1slrati?n, with the balance clue June Isl. Ir port on the field sLudies as a whole submitted '10t later General roughing 1t out-c~l'-dours and with g-onl ph_vsique is well a; a chan_ge of plans 1s found ncce-;sar~•. enc hundn:d per than January 15th following. 1 r Pirsson J-hys ic:11 Geo- R eacting i\ laclc E asy. st i-ong_hea rt :1d10n should conside r a long tnp of this nat­ cent of Lh;,mone:" advanced will alwa.vs be H: funded upon logy. 6 r Marlin - Botany With ~11:c with the strenuous tra\·eling and hiking that th•.:! dcma_nd. l enta_t1vc 1:eservat1ons ma.v he made al a'ly timt: Dr. R. H. Denniston, Professor of Botany in : he Uni­ 2 r Hobbs - Earth Features Agricultural Applications. 1t1 ncrar_y calls for. and lornwl reg-1strat1on after February Isl. versity of Wisconsin, instructed in Botany on the P ioneer And Their Menning. 7 s Shantz & Zon Natur:11 3 s Lobeck Panorama or The total cost ol the trip has been s:::t al .)i:300, c • Trip; in case he should nol accompany the second trip, Dr. Vegetation, At las OF Amc1'• 11 r'ivc lo ~c•\·cn hours or senior collc•g·c- n•siclc11n• credit I hysiog1·aph1 c Types ican Agriculture. ~1deral ly less than ;1 pullman-hotel-ilus tu1r of ,·qual dis• 111 natural (ia1 oratory) scie:1cc ma.v be earned; fiv" ,1. M. C. F ord, Head of the Og-den 'chool of Science al West· ,1 s Lobeck l hy.,iographic cm. will conduct this work; Mr. Cicorg-e I•'.. \\'oocl, 1 fead o~ ~lap 0( The UnitcJ 8tates. 8 s Nelson Botany of Cen- tral H.ocky Ml. Stoles. the De partment of Geography ,\ nd Geology at Western, 5 r E sson & J·hilip Mll!' will have charge of the work in Physiogr aphy. Hot Springs, Sulphur, And Llano Estacaclo

9 s Fe nneman - l· h ysio!=(raph­ 12 r Purdue & Mise1· llot R~ferences ./f_nrl Studies- ic Divi-ions Of The Uni te<.! Springs F o 1 io. Uni led States : Central Lowland States Geological Survey. Greal Plains-Sou thern Sec­ 13 s National Park Service Before starting on the t rip members of the party will 1 tions, and Ouacb:l:, Pn>­ Hol Sprin~s ation:il Park. be expected to have read the re fer ences (r) and the :,tudic'> vincc. 14 r Tarr The Arbuckle A1,d (s) listed below. Numbers 1, 2, and 6 ar~ general works W ic- hita Mounta ins. Okla­ l O 1· Fennem:rn F'o resl Fh, - homa Geolo~ical Survey. cited for those who find ii desirable to review elementarv siography Of The Uniletl physiogra phic and botanical concepts. Salient pomt•; Stales : Ch. XXIll Ark11n• 15 s R eeds The Arbuc kle among these and the others ccncerning the geography and sas Vallev. Arbuc kle Moun­ Mountains. Oklnhoma. etc.: OklHhoma Geo!. Stll". flora of t he regions, d isl ricls, and l'ealu res to be visited tnins, anci Edwards Plnteau; Ch. XXlJ G1 eal Plains. 16 s . P. S. - Plall Nation:11 should be noted and assembled for usz in conneclivn will· Park. the study assignments lo be issued lat.er in mimeograph 11 s Lobeck I hy;;iog-raphic Diagram Of 'fhe Unitecl 17 r Smith Norlh Americ·a: form. The r eferences ( r) arc obtainable for a fortnigi, t Stales : Sections S. !), 10. 11. Ch. XXTIJ The Great Plains. upon application lo Miss Margie Helm, Librarian, \\'. K S. T. C., and enclosure of ten cents in stamps lo defray Raton Section postage. The study sources (s) amounting to $l !i.00 ir ern lnlcnnountain Pint - value will he supplied individually upon re,ristration. Th,} JO 1· Fennem:111 Fo1·cst Phr- siog raphy : Ch. XX I \lolcnn­ eou~. Parts I a nd l I. references and study materials selected arc designed Lo iC' ~1ou ntain, Ancl Plaleous. 18 s Lee-Raton Brilli,1 nt - acquaint the student with Lhe g-encraJ physiog- raphic a11, I J7 r Smith orlh America: Koehler Folio, U. S. C. S. McDonnld Fingcrlnkc, Glncicr TatJonnl Prrk ecologic condit ions existing in the localiliC>s to be v isited. Ch. XXVI A, id Sou thwest.- Par;c Twelve Page, 'l'hi r'i een Colorado Springs, Estes Park, And Wyoming Basin Glacier Park And The Black Hills quest. and settlement of the Wesl; 18 and 21 introduce 23 n -Mills - The Story ')f 26 n ·Mill - In Beaver World. Scotch. 27 n Mills - The Grizzly, Our 9 s Fenneman Physio- you to the caU of the mountains and thrill of surmounting­ 24 11 Mills Wailing In The 22 ~ '. P. S. - The Rockv 9 s Fenneman Physio2raph- formation Book Of Glacier peak and divide; 19 provides an epic lesson in nawre study Greatest. Wild Animal. graphic Divisions : South­ Mountain National Park. ic Divi;,ions : l\:,1 thel'll Wilderness. National Park. 25 n Mills Wild Animal 28 f Harle - The Luck OJ ern Roc ky Mountains. 17 r Smith - North Ame rica: Rocky •llfountains. that grips your soul; 34 is an entertaining supplement lo 11 s Lobeck - - Phys iographic 38 s N. P. .). Glacier Na- Homes lends. Roaring Camp. Ch. XXV The Rocky Mts. 11 s ·Lobeck fhysioµraphic lion:il Park. such a scholarly and interpretative work as 32; 46 will sav1:: Diagram : Sect.ion 13. 23 r Darton, Blackwelder & Diagram : Section 12. 39 r Darton & Paige - Cen- you much embarrassment as a sagebrushcr, etc. Regis­ 10 r Fenneman - Forest Phy­ Siebenthal Laramit!­ 10 s Fenneman - Fo, est P hy­ Wyoming And Montana siography : Ch. XX South­ Sherman Folio, U. S. G. S. t ral Black Hills Folio. trants (a list of tentative reservationists has been fur­ siography : North•!1·0 Rock­ l;nilecl State~ Geo!. Sur. 29 f Jlough The i\fagnifi- 34 f Ho ugh - The Covered ern l«>ckies-Eastern Foot­ 24 s U. S. G. S. - Medicine ies. nished the Librarian so that they may avail themselves of hills, Fronl Range. Sangrc 40 s N. t>. S. - Wind Cave Na­ cent Adventure. Wa~on. Bow, Laramie, nnd S her­ 34 s U. S. C. S. Topogr_aph this opportunity during the fall semester) may borrow 35 h Paxson The Last A111e1·- ✓ de Cristo Range, San Juan man Quadrangles. tional Paik. 30 ,. Chillenden The Ameri- Mountains. and. Parks Of ic tJ\1ap Of Glacie r . P. these for a fortnight upon application to Miss Man:rie ican Frontiers. 9 s Fennemo.n - Fhysiogl'aph- 17 r Smith -- North America: Helm, Librarian, and enclosure of ten cents in -;tamps !o <'an l~ur T1·ade Of l'he Fa1· 3G b Cody Buffalo Bill's Life The Southern Rockies. ic Divisions Wyominr, 35 s Campbell - The Origin Chs. XV-XXI. Spring Wheu, West.. SlOI')'· 18 r Finlay Colorado Springs Basin. Of The Scenic Features Of Region, North Central defray postage. Folio. U. S. Geol. Rur. 10 1· Fennemnn Forest Phy- Glacier ! ation:il Park. Dairy H.egion. Upper Lake 31 b Aller James Bridger. 37 ( W ister The Virginian. l!J s U. S. C. S. Manitou s iogm()hy : Central Ruck­ 3G s Standley Plants Of Region. Lower La ke Rtl,l'lOn. 32 h Ghent The Road T,., 38 f Wisler When Wesl W us Quadrangle. ie, - Laramie Mouniains, G lacier Nalinnal J1 ark. Corn Bell, Winter Whe,11 Oklahoma And New Mexico Oregon. West.. ""' 20 s Lee The Geologic Story •J\l edicine Bow lbnl'e, Ilas in · 37 s Elrod - Guide And Tn- Region, nnd Ohio V:illey. 39 h Nye Bill Nye. His Own Of Rocky Mt. Nut.. Pnrk. l t Irvin~ A Tour 0( The 9 t Granl - Taos Today. 33 h Hebard & Brininst.ool Plains Of S,,uthern Wyorn­ The Bozeman Trail. · IJife Story. 21 r -Mills 'J'he Rocky tMou11- ing, etc., and Lhe J3ighorn Prairies. 10 l Saunders - Finding The t.ain National Park. Mount.ains. Genera/ Literature- 2 h Inman The Old S::nta Worth While In The South­ Fe Trail. west. The Y ellowstone The Yellowstone And Jackson Hole Nothing is truer than the common saymg that travel 3 c Gregg -- Cr,mincrr.e or 11 l Saunders - Indians Of is part of education; equally true is the n ~rdict that one The Prairies. The Terraced Houses. 41 l Chillenden The Yel- 46 t Albright And Taylor Oh, 9 s Fe nneman - Physiograph­ 4 f Hough -- l\"'lrth Of 36. 12 t Coolidge - Rainmakers-­ lowstone .National Park. Ranger! gains thereby in accordance with the mental and spiritual 47 t Hough ·Maw's Vacation. ic Division~ : >Middle Rocky background carried with which to interpret and appreciate 5 f Mulkus Cnnivans To Indians Of Arizona And 42 b Vinton - John Coller. •;\fountains. Santa Fe. ew Mexico. Discove1·er Of YellowstonE' A Human Bein~ In The Yel­ lowstone. 10 r Fenneman - Forest. Phy­ the new and strange. Therefore, to c•njoy the trip 6 b Grant Ki l Carson's 13 l Bandelier - The Delight National Park, Etc. s iography : Cent. Rockies. 1nd benefit from it to maximum advantage. it behoove.; Own Story Of His Life. etc. •Makers. 43 h Langford Discovery Of 48 f Chapple - A 'Top Of The W orld. 25 s Top. Map Y. . P. all prospective mountaineers to seize every oppor­ ~ / 7 b Vestal -- Kil Car~on. The _114 f Cather - Death Corne~ Of The Yellowstone Nation­ 26 s Hague - The Geologi1:al tunity to execute the preliminary studies at an early Happy Warrior Of The Old Y For The Archbishop. al Park. 49 f Brewer Yellowstone J n History Of Yellowsione date and settle down to a schedule of planned, interesting·. West. 15 f Grey - The Vanishin:; 44 t Freeman- Down The Yel­ Jin~letone. National Parlt. 8 f Vestal 'Dobe Walls. American. lowstone Park. 50 f Chaney Foolish Ques- and profitable readings on the regions mentioned in tlw tions. Yellowstone's Best. 28 s Kno wll.on - Fossil For· itinerary. To satisfy this need a considerable number of 45 t Burroughs Trampin!{ est.s Of The Y. N. P. The Colornclo Rockies And Fishing W ilh Roose­ 51 f Van Tassell Trulh(ul 29 s Hawkins - Trees And good works on travel, history, commerce, fiction, and bi­ velt. Lies. Shrubs Of 'fhe Y. N. P. ography dealing with the West has been assembled by the lG n Van Dyke The Moun- 20 n Mills Wild Lift! On 'l'he 30 r Chittenden - The Yel­ CoUege Library and placed on special reserve. For ex­ lain. Roc kies. Glacier Park lowstone National Park. I 17 n :\1ills The Roc ky i\Jloun- 31 s N. P. S. - Y. N. P. ample, number 1 comprises the fi1'.st authenic account of 21 11 Toll i\luunlaineerin;~ 52 f Rinehart - Through 55 l 1-l oltz & Remis • Glacier the prairies of north central Oklahoma; ;:i is a treasure La in Wonrlerlancl. Jn The i{oc k~• ,\1ounlain Glacier Nalionul Park. Nalionul !-'ark, Its '!'rails 32 s N. P. S. - Grand Teton mine of early history and trade in the Plains Regians; 7, 18 n •,\'!ills The Spell Of The ,/ alional Park. 5~ f Schultz- Blackfeet Talcs And Treasures. Nr.lional Park. Rockies. Of Glacier ational Park. 33 s Haynes - New Guide Of 31, and 36 deal with three outstanding trail blazers whose 22 n •Mills - Advan t.u ,·es Of A 54; t Laut - Enchanted Trails 56 n Bailey - Wild Animals Old Faithful, Y. N . .P. Yellowstone National Park. 19 n •l\lills - The Storv Of A lives were intimately associated with the discovery, con- fhousand-Yepr fine; Nature Guide. Of Glacier Par~- Of Glacier National Park. Page Fourleeu f~e Fiftee11~ ~

~7) - ~~~ r)'t. l\labellc Rhoad• Frn11k Brown f:li1.abc1h War1tl'I' F'lossie ~luson l{u1hn ·n )£elto1 Flora Rhoads Gui1,,: Leo . eel hnler Elizabet!, Ben~·

PionN>1, On Grinnell Glacil'L Continent al DividP. G. ~- P. Clothing Suggestions- Care should he taken lo carry only such articles as ar, the wearing of tw•> or three pair or socks); one pair ci" necessary and not easily ruined. Dresses on a trip ?f th,~ sport shoes or oxfords for traveling: one or two pair of c,I,! sort are taboo and for hot weather travel school uniforni,; shoe:; or substantial slippers for relaxatio:1 about camp: of light material will be worn by everybody. In gen one khaki shirt and riding- breeches (long- length ir low­ eral, rouih and serviceable articles insuring ~IT\cienc.v oi1 top boots are worn; one heavy flannel or wool ;;hirt an,! the trail and comfort about camp under spnng .·ltmauc riding breeches to match; two pair of cotton gloves; a conditions should he stocked. Occasional grief perhaps ma,· light jacket or mackinaw for windy heig-ht and •1•ain.v cla,·: be avoided if the following- sugg-eslions arc rather c:loscl.,· one old felt hat; one waterproor slicker cul to allow fre,~ adhered to: four suits of linen or silk underwear: four pair stnding-; one walking stick; pencil clip and handy note­ of fine wool socks: two pair of short or long- coarse hose: book of convenient size; one heav~· blanket; several towel;; one pair of boots I low-lOps preferred) with low ruhlwr and wash cloths: and toilet articlPs. Desirable :idditiom,I heels, moccasi n toe. ::ind waterproof finish. ,.,._ one ,,a ir 111' articles to pack arc: Diary; flashlig-ht: metal :;oap con­ stout hiking shoes with low heels ancl hea\·,v soles with n pair of canvas leggings (hiking boots or shoes -;hould o tainer and tooth brush holder: tooth powder in pr~ferencE­ extra wide lo allow for fool expansion on Ion,,; hikes anti to paste; kodak; seout knife: and field ,:rlasses. Pngc Seventeen

Skyline Vriv1r-l-loglmck, Canon City, Co101 ,1c.o Page Sixteen Mail- shave or brief wash-up. Room will be found for any musi­ cal instruments which individuals may care to take alon!,! for enlivening the camp fire circle. Mail should be addressed ~t l{y , RoC'kU Mt. Field Tri11 in accordance with the schedule below. i\Iembers or thr• party will ordinarily dispatch missives via air m.1il. anti if they instruct their correspondents to folio\\' Lhe same practice, from two to three times as much mail \\' Ill be re ceived on the trip as will be the case if railway mail I"> used. l'o Arrive .\ t .\Lail Vi.. iBy Air Bl ' JuJy 10---Col/ege H gt1,. Sta., /Jowli11g GreeH, I{ !J ._J uly ~Jr July 15- Hotel Palo /Juro, A mcmllo, T e.rcu, ______J uly 1:3 July 23- Manitou Bath House, Manitou, Colorado J11ly 2(1 July 29- University Of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. July 2G Aug. 8-0ld Faithful Sta.,Y e/lowstone Park,IVyo. Aug.5 Aug. l 7- Many Glacier Cmnp, Glacier Park, Jllt. Aug. l ,J Aug. 22- Rapid Creek Camp, Rapid City, S. JJ. Aug. 19 Aug. 25- Uw·versity of Wisconsin, Madison, IVis. Aug. 21 Aug. 29-University of Chicago, Chicago, Jll. Aug. 28 Aug. 30-l(ent ucky Hotel, Lo11isville, Kentucky_Aug. 2~h· * By 1 P.M. at Bowling Green or Louisville; r Railway Mail. Baggage-

Each member of the party will be allowed two suit­ cases of baggage: one containing study materials and trail effects to be carried on the bus, and one containing supplies to be carried on the truck. Old rather than ne\\" ones should be taken and their djmensions should not ex­ ceed 28xl4x9. A utility bag just large enought lo hold Ml. Gould, The Gal'den Wall, Grinnell Gl c1<·1t.r . .And Lake .Jo~e1;hine, Glacier National Park toilet articles will come in handy for the I apid morn int_ ·1\Iato Tepee Laccolilhic Column, Wyoming Page Eighteen Pngr Nl1wf 1':! 11 Radiog rams and Emergency M essages- r 'W r l ~ Mr. T. eal McGown, operator of Station W9FZL .1'. Ir f .., tQ Bowling Green, hy means of the party's licensed Radi0 I :!!(~- ~ Station W-9-Z-Z-M will forward a daily report at 10 P. M. ~ r ;; +-+- Cent ral Standard Tim<'l, of the party's activities. progress, .? E = '!51 I' :.i and state to Mr. La wrence Weldy. operator or Station W-9- ·~ g· =M B-G-X at 1345 Chestnut Street, Bowling Green, P hone ,.~ ':; ::r- 1565-J. Mr. Weldy will transmit a copy of the repo:-t eacl: tt: morning to the B ulletin Board in Potter College and an­ Capulin Mt. Extinct Volcanic Cone. :'.'1/ew •~'lexico other to the office of the Park City Daily Jews for inclus­ ion in t he evening edition. He will also be able to for­ ~ wa rd any p rivate written or phoned messages to ~he party Katherine Friz of Covington, Ohio. Ma ry Ann Ledwidg-e b and from his residence at the above hou1 conversations of J enkins. Nannie Sue Beane of Colquitt, Georg ia, Pauline M may be carried on. If home fol ks do not have ready acce,;:, 'I hompson of Fulton. De Loche McReynolds of R ussell ville. ~ to Mr. Weldy or some of the other member.; of Lhc A111a­ M. l\farvin Cole of inai. Man•in Crider and F..scom Chand­ lPu r Radio Relay League of America situated in variou._ lC'r of Paintsville. \V. L. Owen and F:van I-Jowell l)f I [orsc Sd sections of the state. crnergenc.v messages ma.v hc .-;ent vin ___ Q,::.•.::-~::,;..-- .. ,1;'> .... :t::- ·:r.. -~":::.°Q .... ~.::::.::---sr:i~'-- ::... ~-==--:_....~-:::;:; ..... ~~....:.:::.,~c..iS.i ~ Western Union to the mail111g addresses above whence llw~ Branch. IJoharl \\'right of Rose Hill. (;oJia E. Rath~r of ; will be phoned to the par ty in the field if not at that point. Trammel, F orest Duncan of Russellville. Cl~as. \V. Lakin ;... .:. ~ of Chicago. George L. tith of Nortonville, Ormond R. Til­ ) t:l Personnel- ford of Short Creek, Winfrey Cole of Morton's Gap, David \:i L. Williams of \Vest Point, Carlos Oakley of Ma rion. and = At this writ ing 1 J uly rn:~O. the indications arc that Hobart Hines of Hardinsburg . +-+- 11 =~ t he personnel of the pa rt,v will be made up the fir,;t monl As preliminary studiec, necessitate advance rcgistra­ ..... (February) o f' ad\'ance reg·istration. A partial list ,lf (hose tion. early correspondence is invited. For :'u rt he r in for m• ~ ~ ~ ~ .1:= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :e -· cS ~ ~ ~ c- f;• .... ~ ;;-- ~ ~ :::r. ~ I") .£ ;:; 1 ~ ~ ~ §· <1 e :::: ;:. a :;: := · = ..... 3 -. ~- J .:; 0 ~-1 n a :: - \\·ho ha\·e alread.v requested reser\'ations for the !,econd alion. address - => - ;:.;- - ~ :..:, ~ ~ "1 ~;:: ~ s, ;S :, ~ ::.. ::: "": ~- - ~ -- :t (",) :::- . ~ ~ ~ ..:, ::f -. ;;. :::: ::. - ~ ;: 0·. .._ - ... s..-: s ,':I -­ ; ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ t B, ~ =~ ~ 3 ~ ~~~~:~:~0~~~~~~a2~ i~~i?~~-~~11;=~-~~ l rip forecasts a cosmopolitan group of cong-enial compan­ ~-1~1~Q~~s~~~:~11-~~~~~~~~~.;~!~e~~~1~~~=~ ~e2li"~~~~~, = ions : Catherine Berry of Uniontown. Lulu M. Helm "ll ~ Columbia. Lucille Smith and Ruth Cooper of Ch ristianburt';' ..... f!torlt!J fflonntait1 llftrlll wrtp } ~ and Bristol. Virg inia, Louise Kersha\\' and Huth Hi!,!g-ins of ~ Louisville. Isabel Barnard of Beaver Dam, l.<.. lizabeth Barta