1946 - The Mountaineers

The
MOUNTAINEER
VOLUME 39
Number 1
December, 1946
Published by
THE MOUNTAINEERS
Incorporated
Seattle, Washington
The
MOUNTAINEER
VOLUME 39
Number 1
December, 1946
Organized 1906
Incorporated 1913
EDITORIAL BOARD, 1946
Adelaide Degenhardt, Editor
Cameron Beckwith
Antoinette Stanton
Marcia Perkins
Subscription Price, $2.00 a year
Annual (only) One Dollar Twenty-Five Cents
Published and copyrighted by
THE MOUNTAINEERS, Inc.
1946
............................................................................................................
Published monthly, January to November, inclusive and semi-monthly during December by
THE MOUNTAINEERS, _ INC., P.O. Box 122, Seattle 11, Washington.
Clubroom, at 5 21 Pike Streer
Enrered as Second Class Matter, December 15, 1946, ar
Post Office at Seattle, Washington, under the Aa of March 3. 1897.
Top Sixteenth
BY MAYNARD M. MILLER
For centuries the native Thlingits along the eastern rim of the Gulf of
Alaska called it Yahtsetasha, "the mountain away back of bay, from which
water flows down." It was their guiding compass, their weather prophet, the
home of their spirit god. But in 1741 another name was given this peak by the
Danish explorer Vitus Bering, who, in the employ of the Russian Czar, first
sighted it from several hundred miles at sea. In honor of the day, that of a
patron Russian saint, he called it St. Elias. So began many years of white man's
reflection on the namesake of the great St. Elias range; on that mountain which
rises higher immediately above sea level than any other peak on the globe, and
which lies in the midst of the largest single glacier system anywhere outside of
the polar regions.
Its 18,008-foot summit also beckoned the first mountaineering expeditions
to Alaska, and because of that has had a long and fascinating reputation abroad
as well as in America. At least nine expeditions have tried to reach its height;
one of these, led by the Italian Duke of Abruzzi in 1897, was successful, making
the ascent from the east side. Two parties tried to climb the great southwest
ridge in 1886 and in 1888 but proclaimed that route not feasible. Inspired by
some recent aerial photographs of this ridge and some stories of the unbelievable
terrain one must pass through to reach that route, the Harvard Mountaineering
Oub became interested in an attempt. Specifically the mountain and surround­
ing country offered a peculiar set of arctic and mountain conditions compatible
with certain tests and experiments that club had been asked to conduct.
The Harvard Fatigue Laboratory was interested in special physiologic and
food tests; the Bartol Foundation in high altitude cosmic ray investigations; the
Quartermaster Corps and Army Air Forces had a number of items of equipment
still to undergo inspection. Being on terminal leave from the Navy and in a
good position to organize these plans, I was asked to lead the expedition and to
that end completed final arrangements by the time our party was assembled in
Yakutat on June 12th.
Each member of the group had a specific job and a responsibility. Andrew
Kauffman from Washington, D. C., with his wife, Betty, were the food com­
mittee. William Latady, president of the HMC, and William Putnam, both
from Cambridge, Massachusetts, were in charge of equipment. Dee Molenaar
from Los Angeles joined us as photographer, and his brother Cornelius as
meteorologist. Lt. Benjamin Ferris from the Climatic Research Lab in Lawrence,
Massachusetts, was acting in the capacity of Army Observer for the QMC and as
Medical Officer for the Fatigue Laboratory. All these are members of the
American Alpine Club. The 10th Rescue Squadron from Anchorage was
assigned to render air support as a practical training exercise.
A ton and a half of food and equipment was prepared for aerial delivery
at three prearranged camps on the mountain. In addition we took another
3000 pounds with us on board a 40-foot fishing craft for transport into Icy Bay
65 miles up the coast. Attesting to the severity of this ocean trip our skiff was
torn loose on no less than five occasions the night of our run north and every one
suffered acutely from sea sickness. In a driving rain and lowering fog we pushed
as far up into Icy Bay as berg conditions would permit, finally unloading
June 17th on a barren, inhospitable sub-arctic beach just beyond the mouth of a
large glacial river washing out of the Malaspina icefield. Thanking our lucky
stars to have landed far enough in to escape the possibility of having to cross
this river, we were thoroughly dismayed while trying to relay loads farther up
the eastern shore to discover another glacial torrent well over 100 feet wide
and much too deep to ford.
Several days were consumed in passing personnel and equipment across
this stream, appropriately called "Colossal Creek," after laborious construction
of stanchions of stone and prehistoric logs to support a Tyrolean Traverse.
A series of three camps was necessary along the beach and morainic hills
bordering Icy Bay before we could successfully establish Camp 4 at the foot
of the Chaix Hills and overlooking the broken Tyndall Glacier, our route into
3
the high country. This camp was affectionately named "Palm Beach" because
of the beautiful little glacier bathing pools nearby. Camps 5 and 6 were each
located in the very midst of the Tyndall, surrounded for miles by a maze of
crevasses and seracs; each camp a full day's march apart with a fair load. Over
this terrain we sent our reconnaissance groups to discover the best route while
the remaining members relayed four sets of loads. Much cross-cutting and
back-tracking were necessary between all the glacier camps, and in the reflected
heat of sky-blue weather this amounted to considerable work. A veritable
wonderland of crevasses and ice forms lay between Camp 6 and the position of
the first aerial drop at the base of the climbing ridge. At this spot on June 27
we barely made our rendezvous to receive 1200 pounds of supplies dropped on
a marked acre of gentle snow slope a few feet above what was to be Camp 7.
Here, 25 miles from our landing point on the coast, elevation was only slightly
over 3000 feet; and from here the actual attack on the mountain was to begin.
With a well consolidated base and a sufficiency of food for several weeks on
the ridge we were not unduly pessimistic.
One June 28 while the rest were making one more relay from Camp 6,
Putnam and Kauffman scouted the steep rock ridge above 7, reaching about
6000 feet. Their report was not too encouraging, so in order to make sure of
getting to the next scheduled drop site on time Latady, Putnam and I started
up the following afternoon each carrying 60-pound loads including enough
food for four days. With the plane coming in at the 10,000-foot col between
Hayden Peak and St. Elias on July 1st, we didn't have much time to spare.
Topping the long rock and snow ridge at sundown and after negotiating a few
hundred feet of extremely steep and loose sandstone cliff we came out on an
ideal shelf of low dipping but badly battered shale at the 7300-foot contour.
After placing an orange marker and throwing down 200 feet of fixed rope we
crawled into a mountain tent and caught some rest. The next morning burned
off early, permitting a clear view of the route ahead-leading along the glaciated
rim of a huge cirque curving for miles around to the 12,000-foot summit of
Hayden peak. Beneath was a great basin completely choked with ice and con­
tinually bombarded by avalanches. An all-day operation brought us to a
position where we could chop through a hole in an overhanding cornice at the
10,000-foot level and from there mush along a mile and a half of corniced ridge
to a suitable place for camp. Several times during the day we had been narrowly
missed by avalanches, and on two more sheer ice pitches were obliged to anchor
dowels and fixed ropes. Finally in the lingering arctic night while belaying on
a questionable slope of packed powder snow on the north face of Hayden peak
we looked into the fabled col. One glance proved it too exposed and sheer for
a drop area so we retraced our steps to our loads and as night mists settled down
tramped out a hundred-yard drop square for the morrow.
At seven a. m. we were awakened by the soft sickeningly ominous patter of
dry powder hitting the tent wall. A southeaster �ad d�s�e?-1ed during the night
obscuring all tracks of the day before and making v1S1b1hty zero. For seven
dreary days this continued, during which time th<> plane made repeated efforts
to get through, but to no avail. The three of us cramped into a two-man moun­
tain tent were miserable. On the fourth night we had to go down to 8 for
more food and to return before daylight because of a suspected clearing sky.
On July 8 blue finally appeared o�c� more_ a?,d. at ten in the morning 27 bu!ldles
came out of the air, all of them direct hits 1n the square now tramped 1n so
many times.
In the interim, below the storm the others had been relaying loads to 8
and had made several minor ascents in the peaks east of Camp 7. We joined
them at daybreak the next morning with our good news and the added caution
to travel by night on the upper reaches. Returning to 7 in order to bring up
three last loads we were finally all together again on the 11th at Camp 9. The
next few days saw the first ascent of Hayden Peak by all hands and the establish­
ment of Camp 10 on a 13,200-foot ice ledge of the great southwest ridge of
Sr. Elias itself. Upon the first reconnaissance a 1500-foot slope of 40 ° to 60 °
blue ice beneath this ledge gave us considerable apprehension and trouble, but
by chopping many steps, putting in some ice pitons and 450 feet of fixed rope
it was made easier for loads. All progress was now accomplished by night and
crampons were a necessity.
4
Captain Roy Haldiman and his crew dropped another 600 pounds of
supplies in a 50-yard square at Camp 10 on the 13th, but unfortunately a sudden
cloud driven by a strong wind on the last run caused a miscalculation and 32
man-days of food in two boxes hurtled down precipicous ice cliffs co the Libbey
Glacier 8000 feet below. Our grief at this loss was somewhat assuaged by a
surprise package of four large and luscious apple pies, carefully packed, and
dropped with the compliments of the Yakutat Bakery. But now it was impera­
tive to take full advantage of every possible break in the weather and make a try
for the summit before another bad storm blew in and our food should run out.
In spite of threatening clouds and incipient storm signs the next day we moved
upward through nearly waist-deep snow and along a fog-bound ridge to another
ice ledge camp on a tremendous cornice at 15,400 feet.
Wind and fog cut visibility to a minimwn again for a full day at Camp 11.
If bad weather should continue two days longer we should have to go down
to 9, but thanks to Providence, the morning of the 16th dawned bitter cold,
with a wind at 40 miles per hour and shifting to the north. At 7: 30 we were
roped up and away. A cloud layer below at 12,000 feet was still black and
·churning, but the atmosphere ahead was clear. As the morning sun broke
through to our ledge, 2500 feet of steep rock ridge and hanging ice loomed
above in perfect detail. Ten exciting hours of the most difficult climbing of
the whole ascent lay ahead. Vertical schist cliffs at 17,000 feet; exposed ridge
. work of both rock and ice; lengthy snow couloirs; and a series of five huge
feathered ice bosse5 admixed with short perpendicular snow funnels requiring
fixed ropes brought us up to the last belay. With five more feet of slack the
first rope was on top, followed ten minutes later by the second. We all stepped
onto the highest mound together, with the exception of Putnam, who had
reached his ceiling at 16,000 feet, because of a lung injury in the war. Shivering
in the wind and zero temperature we stood awed by the magnificent view of
Mt. Logan 30 miles to the east and all the other giants of the range piercing
the cloud layers beyond. Before starting down at 7 p. m., we had unfurled and
photographed the American and Canadian flags donated by the Arctic Institute
of North America to be planted here where the International Boundary passes
over this remote and forbidding height.
The next day held clear and cold, but the cloud layer beneath was rising,
and a southeaster for sure was brewing from down the coast. At noon the
plane flew in and phocographed the HMC banner left on top and before return­
ing to Anchorage rogered for our message written in the snow:
TOP--16th; BOAT-8/4
A fierce blizzard broke on the 18th, tieing us to camp for several days,
presaging the conditions we were to to encounter most of the way out to Icy
Bay. For nearly three weeks we hardly saw the mountain again, not until the
fourth of August while cruising back to Yakutat when the whole range came
out in blue relief-with a deep mantle of new snow verifying our good fortune.
In Yakutat an amazing fact was learned: The summit had been reached on
St. Elias day, the anniversary of Bering's first view 205 years ago. The Patron
Saint had been generous indeed.
"Thou wearst upon thy forehead clear
The freedom of a mountaineer."
Summit of St. Elias, showing upper 4000' of ridge in
center left, (high camp) on top of huge shadowed
cornice 1 /3 way up ridge from bottom of pidur._
U. S. Army Air Forces.
St. Elias from NortheastU. S. Army Air Forces.
Hayden Ridge Camp No. 9, Elev. Approx. 10,400 ft.
Courtesy "Life" Magazin-Miller.
Molenaar brothers returning
to Camp 10, Hayden Peak
to
left
below-
Courtesy
American
Journal-
Alpine
St. Elias from South, locations of Camp 10 and 11
may be spotted on lower and upper
hand ridge-U. S. Army Air Forces.
(Below) Party on Summit of St. Elias (18,000')-
Mt. Huxley from Camp 7, Tyndall Glacier
in foreground, Courtesy Harvard Alumni Bulletin
At 14,000 ft. Climbing
above Camp 10,
Hayden Peak in
background
II
A WORLD OF ICE"
by
G. L. Kinkade
"SERAC" Blue Glacier, Mt. Olympus
"ICE PRACTICE" Winthrop Glacier
Place-Naming in the Northwest
BY A. H. SYLVESTER
Wenatchee, Washington
(Albert Hale Sylvester was born May 25, 1871, at
Woodside, Sad' Mateo County, California. He died
September 14, 1944. He became noted for his
skill and work on Northwestern Quadrangle Maps.
Although there is not an exact count of place names
he was instrumental in placing on our Maps, it is
estimated the number of names placed would be
approximately 3,000).
I was a topographer of the USGS for about thirteen years, my field activities
confined to Arizona and the three Pacific Coast states. Following my transfer
to the Forest Service in the spring of 1908, I was assigned as supervisor of the
Wenatchee National Forest and remained in that position until my retirement
in 1931. I am giving you this sketchy outline that you may get the sphere of
my activities in place-naming.
I didn't contract the habit very intensely in the Survey, though a considerable
number of my names are scattered up and down the Coast. Coming into the
Forest Service and finding that in fire protection work it was very desirable, even
imperative, that natural features capable of being named should have names as
an aid in locating fires and sending in crews to combat them, I began place­
naming more diligently.
In the Survey, topographers did not ordinarily irmoduce new names. They
only endeavored to secure and place on their maps such names as were already in
use at the time of their survey. It followed, therefore, that topographic sheets
of this western country and particularly the mountain sec;tions, where settlement
and other activities were to a considerable extent missing, showed relatively few
place names.
I was more fortunate than many supervirnrs in that my forest was covered
by the Survey's topographic maps, but it took a period of several years before
an adequate map of the whole forest was compiled from the material on hand.
The first forest maps were not too good, but every winter we prepared revisions
of them, and every two or three years new editions were printed including the
corrections submitted since the previous edition. All the forests now have maps
which are very good and qYite complete.
New place names were submitted with each map revision. I seldom went
on a field trip without coming back with some new names to add to the map.
As the years went on, the rangers and other forest officers began to help with the
good work. Many names were added in the office while getting the map revision
report ready to submit to the regional headquarters.
One name that puzzled me for a considerable time, but which I later got a
great kick out of was 'Pomas Creek,' submitted by Ranger Jim McKenzie.
'Apple?" I pondered. There were no apples up in that territory, even though
Wenatchee is one of the great apple growing districts of the world. Finally I
got it. What Jim meant was 'Pµmice Creek.' There is an area of possible a
thousand square miles in the northern end of the Wenatchee Forest and extending
across Lake Chelan into the Chelan forest that is covered with a blanket of pumice
from 50 to 100 feet thick, blown out from Glacier Peak in what was probably its
last eruption. This little creek runs through a great bed of it. I am not changing
Jim's name, however. It is too rich.
Each succeeding map revision showed JllOre names, until now there are few
features unchristened. My activity along this line spurred other supervisors to
the same endeavor, so that the forest maps of today are literally alive with names.
ComiQg to the Forest and the Forest Service rather late in the spring of
1908, I was too busy that year in getting acquainted with my new job to get out
very much over the rougher parts of the area or give thought to names. I did,
however, get in two m�morable trips late in the fall. Good soakings, too, both
trips. At the head of the Entiat River I saw a brilliant evening display of
Aurora. Borealis, and that night got f" soaking to remember. The Aurora and
the storm gave a little creek entering rue river near my camp the name Aurora.
9
and the ridge to the north of it became Borealis. The Buck Creek area is, I think,
the most beautiful place in the Cascade Mountains. The two heights that guard
the pass to north and south I named Helmet Butte and Liberty Cap. A mile and
a half northwest of the pass there is a round-topped, unscarred, grass-and-flower­
covered hill which looks down into the mile-deep canyon of Suiattle River and
across it to glacier-crowned and scarred Glacier Peak. Helmet Butte and Liberty
Cap .are well enough, but I am glad I had the wit to give the name of Flower
Dome to the hill.
Nineteen-nine was a bad fire year, but rather late in its fall Ranger Burne
Canby and I made a trip into the high country of che Icicle Creek Watershed.
Trails were very sketchy affairs or there weren't any. Rather late one evening we
camped in a litcle meadow up coward the top of Icicle Ridge. It was cold. We
didn't realize how cold until the next morning when we found our meadow
heavily covered with white frost. I hadn't been giving any names thus far on
this trip, but called the meadow Frosty and the little creek that ran through it
Frosty Creek. Packing up we rode to the summit of Icicle Ridge ( named so
later) to a fairly low pass which I called Frosty Pass. We turned ease along the
ridge and hadn't gone far when we saw below us in a glacial pocket a beautiful
lake of perhaps sixty acres. I had with me a copy of the Chiwaukum Quadrangle
which covers the area through which we were traveling and turned to it to find
the name of the lake, but to and behold, it was not shown. I sketched it in and
asked Burne what we should call it. He had two sisters, Margaret and Mary.
I said, 'We will call ic Margaret.' We had ridden but a little more than a quarter
of a mile farther when another lake showed up not very far below us but draining
down to Margaret. This promptly became Mary.
We were in the mountain-meadow type of country now, than which there
is none more beautiful. Somewhat tired from several previous hard days, we made
camp here for a rest and to let our horses fill up on the best grass we had
encountered. The next morning we continued eastward along Icicle Ridge,
which shadows Icicle Creek from its head to its junction with Wenatchee River.
We climbed over a slippery shoulder and hadn't gone far when before us,
sheltered under a cimbeted cliff and glittering in the morning sun, was another
lake likewise unmapped and unnamed. Margaret and Mary had a friend, so this
became Lake Florence.
This was getting interesting and I said to Burne, 'If we find another we will
name it for Mrs. Sylvester.' We rode on past Florence and rounded the shoulder
of a little ridge making down from Icicle Ridge, and looking across a wide grassy
slope, an ancient glacial cirque at the head of a small branch of the Icicle later
called Spanish Camp Creek from a Spaniard who once ran sheep there, we saw
glittering through alpine fir and hemlock the fourth lake already by agreement
ch.dstened Alice. We were doing pretty well and getting on our mettle. We
decided that if we discover another lake, Flora, the wife of Ranger Green, should
have it. Our trail led us up through a pass in the main ridge at the head of
Spanish Camp Creek where we looked down on the north slope and there was
Lake Flora on a bench breaking over into one of the forks of Chiwaukum creek.
I have seen this lake on other occasions and from other angles, when ics waters
were as blue as the other mountain lakes in the region, but that morning looking
down on it from above because of the angle of observation or peculiar atmos­
pheric conditions it was deep emerald green, very proper under the circumstances.
Eastward from the pass whence we saw Flora, a high sharp peak ( I called
it Cape Horn ) stood in the way of our progress, but looking closely I discovered
a trail climbing steep and narrow up and co the right. Somewhat scared we
took it, and it led us around the mountain co where we got a view of mountain
meadows in the head of another branch of Chiwaukum Creek where nestled in
a hollow in a field of barren rock was our sixth lake, Edna, from Burne's best
girl. We made camp in the meadows and thought we had had a pretty good day.
The next day there -.;yas considerable difficulty with the trail, but we found
a way through and found three more lakes. Two of these were shown on the
topographic map but one incorrectly as co size. I named these two Augusta and
Ida from my mother and my wife's sister. The third was the largest we saw on
the trip. It lies in a deep glacial cirque on the north side of Cashmere Mountain
10
at an elevation of about 5 500 feet. I do not wonder the topographers missed it.
The point from which we saw it is a high peak on the Icicle Ridge, from which
we looked straight up the canyon in which it lies. I doubt if it can be seen from
any other vantage point. I named it Victoria for England's queen.
That ended the lake finding and naming for that trip. I have gone into it
at such length because it marked the beginning of a practice we followed on the
Forest for years. There are approximately 1 50 lakes and ponds on the Forest,
some of the smaller ones not yet named. The number of ladies' lakes grew until
practically all rangers' ·and other Forest Service men's wives, sisters, sweethearts,
mothers and daughters had lakes named for them. There is a good story on me
in connection with the group of lakes into the naming of which I have just gone
into detail. After the names got on the Forest map and began to be shown,
a group of men from Cashmere, game enthusiasts, went out to plant the lakes
with trout fry . Near Lake Flora they found still another lake which I and other
forest officials had missed and which was neither named nor shown on the map.
'Hugh! ' said Jack Gonser, 'This must be Lake Brigham.' When they returned
they told me of it with great glee. I told them, 'Fine, it shall be.Lake Brigham.'
And now Brigham is on the map surrounded by his harem.
You asked me if I had any system in my naming. The naming of lakes, as
I have told above, was the nearest to systematic naming that I- came. I did plan
a system for naming the principal ridges or ranges. The main waterways were
already named, in great measure by the Indians. The ranges and ridges between
them were not. My system was all right in theory, but it bogged down in prac­
tice. I would call the ridge, range or divide to the left looking upstream by the
same name as the waterway. This worked wih the Chelan mountains lying to
the left of Lake Chelan, the Entiat mountains to the left of the Entiat and
Columbia rivers, and the Chiwawa Ridge to the left of the Chiwawa river, then
biff! I got White Mountain between the two forks of White River, and by the
time I reached the ridge between the White River and Little Wenatchee River
I had switched my stance and Wenatchee Ridge lay to the right of Little Wenat­
chee River looking upstream. Nason Ridge, the Chiwaukum Mountains, and
Icicle Ridge follow the switched-over plan, lying to the right of their correspond­
ingly named water courses looking upstream.
The name 'Wenatchee Mountains' was applied by the topographers or
some one who preceded them, possibly the Army in the days when there was a
post at Fort Simcoe, to the eastern end of the divide separating the two master
valleys of the region, the Wenatchee and Yakima, but I have extended it to
include the whole length of this divide extending from the Columbia River on
the east to the crest of the Cascade Mountains on the west.
In the Kittitas County part of the Forest, that part in the Yakima River
drainage area, I have continued naming the main ridges from the waterway to
the left looking upstream, that is the west, Teanaway Ridge, Kachess Ridge and
Keechelus Ridge, and have just now discovered or realized that whar<should have
been named the Cle Elum Mountains or Range, has never been named at all. I
have taken steps to correct that by recommending it to my present successor in
the office of forest supervisor.
Name Sources
Indian: Surviving names from the original inhabitants. Larger streams
and lakes.
Chinook: A few existing names, that is, existing at the time when settle­
ment was. beginning by the whites. I have drawn on this source for some of my
own nammg.
Early Settlers : Mostly names of small streams and canyons, occasional·moun­
tains or peaks.
Miners and Prospectors : Lakes, peaks, streams. Some of these named by
themselves, some by my men or myself.
Sheepmen: Some names, not very many, contributed by them, but mostly
their surnames or given names have served as a handle for me.
Forest Service Men : Rangers and officers attached to my office aided me
greatly in the lengthening list.
Railroads: The Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway Companies
named all their stations.
11
Indian Names : Many Indian names survive in the northwest, primarily in
stream names, some lakes and the great volcanic snow and glacier-capped peaks.
That is, they survive in history and story, but all coo many are lost to common use
and general knowledge. In face very few of the Indian names for mountains
and peaks are now in use. Streams and lakes have fared better. Here on the
Wenatchee Forest most of the larger streams and some of the creeks retain their
Indian names. We have Wenatchee, Entiat ( qua ) , Chiwawa, Peshastin,
Nahahum, Swakane, Scemilt, Nameum, Swauk, Teanaway, Cle Elum, Colockum,
Tarpiscan, Quilomene, stream names, and Lakes Chelan, Keechelus, Kachess
arrd W aprus. There are Lakes Wenacchee and Cle Elum, but the screams oi
the same names were probably the Indian names, the whites attaching the names
to the lakes. There are also Kachess and Waprus Rivers, but in these cases the
lakes are the more important features and probably were the ones named by
the Indians.
It is interesting chat the Indians of different tribes and geographic areas
used different endings for their stream names. In the Puget Sound area is was
mish, as witness Snohomish, Duwamish, Skykomish. Snoqualmie was undoubtedly
first Snoqualmish. The Yakima tribes used the ending um or eum as in Nameum,
Umpcanum, Taneum, Cle Elum. In the Wenatchee district the. ending was qua,
and early maps show Entiat as Entiatqua, 'grassy water,' and the Columbia was
Umpqua, 'big water.' Our present White River, which flows into Lake Wenat­
chee and with the Little Wenatchee furnishes the larger part of the" water for the
Wenatchee River, was called by the Indians Napequa, 'white or muddy water.'
Last year the Board of Geographic Names approved my recommendation to
change North Fork of White River, a considerable scream in its own right, to
Napequa, thus reestablishing the old name. Both branches are glacier-fed and in
hot weather very.milky.
Wenatchee means 'great opening out of the mountains' ( or 'river issuing
from a canyon,' which amounts to the same thing ) , as the river debouches into
the head of the Wenatchee valley directly from a deep and rugged canyon, now
called Tumwater, a Chinook word meaning 'rough water.' Other tribes called
the Wenatchees the Wenatchee-pams, chat is, the people living on the Wenatchee.
The first tributary of the Wenaccl\ee River after it issues from Wenatchee
Lake is Nason Creek. It gets its name from Charley Nason, a Wenatchee
Indian, who had a squatter claim in its lower valley during early settlement days.
I resent the name. His Indian name was Mow-no-nas-et. He boasted in his old
age ( of course he might have been a liar ) that he and another Wenatchee Indian
killed two white men on Umptanum Creek in about 1855, one of the killings
that brought on the Yakima Indian War of that year. The Indian name for
Nason Creek was Na-ta'poc. I did not learn its meaning. I have preserved the
name, however, by giving it to a mountain lying between the creek and the
Wenatchee River.
Four miles below the mouth of Nason Creek the Wenatchee is joined by
the Chiwawa River from the east, which occupies a fine glacial valley extending
approximately thirty miles southeastward from the Cascade Mountains summit.
The 'wawa' part of this word is good Chinook and I had presumed it was a
Chinook word, but was told by my Wenatchee Indian informant, Louis Judd,
that it is old Indian and means 'last canyon next to the mountains.' The next
considerable scream emptying into the Wenatchee below the Chiwawa is Chiwau­
kum Creek. This is good Indian without any question and means 'Many little
creeks running into big one,' which well describes the actual situation. Five
branches of approximately equal size unite reasonably close together to make up
the main stream.
At the head of the Wenatchee Valley and but little below where the river
issues from its canyon it is joined by Icicle Creek. This word is a corruption or
more properly a derogation of its Indian name which was Na'sik-elt. Place an N
at the beginning of Icicle and a T at its end and you practically have the Indian
word. I can imagine an early white asking an Indian the name of its stream.
The Indian gutturally replied 'Nasikelt,' and the white taking it _as 'Icicle,' it has
been taken that way ever since. The original word means 'narrow bottom
12
canyon or gorge.' And that is a very good description of the stream, though it
does not give an adequate idea of its depth and grandeur.
Going on down the Wenatchee River about four miles we come to Peshastin
Creek. It is on the route used by U. S. troops traveling from the Fort Simcoe
Indian Reservation in the southern Yakima country to the Wenatchee Valley in
search of hostiles or to remove the Indians to the reservation. The records of
early commanders speak of this as Fish Fish Astin Creek, which gives the same
sound effect as the present spelling. The word means 'broad bottom canyon,' a
very good description of the first eight or nine miles of it, the antithesis of
Nasikelt.
I gather that the Indians had the ability to put into a word meanings, pic­
tures and descriptions that it takes our more complicated civilization sentences,
even paragraphs and pages to convey.
Chinook Jargon. Chinook is a jargon devised by the Hudson Bay Company
for use of its factors and trappers in their dealings with the Northwest Indians
and served too for communication between the tribes, each of which had at least
to a certain extent its own language. Chinook has a dictionary, but no grammar.
Inflection plays a considerable part in conveying meanings of the same word.
There are but few place names in Chinook in this district of a date prior to my
entering the picture, and I have added relatively few. Chumstick Creek is a
small stream entering the Wenatchee River just east of Leavenworth from the
north. It means 'mark on a tree.'
Chikamin Creek is a tributary of the Chiwawa River. The earlier issues
of the USGS Chiwaukum Quadrangle showed this stream as Chickerman Creek.
I was unable to find any record of any one known as Chickerman. The valley
of the Chiwawa widens at the mouth of this stream into a fiat of several hundred
acres which was a favorite camping site for Indians and probably before the horse
a village site. It was undoubtedly a place where the traders came to meet the
Indians and buy their furs. Chikamin is Chinook for money or price. 'Concha
chikamin' ( What is your price, or Count your money) were words so often used
and heard that the name became attached to the place and then to the stream.
It is not surprising that the topographers unfamiliar with Chinook or the early
history of the region wrote the word 'Chickerman,' presuming it was a man's
name. Of course I could not take oath to all this, but the Board of Geographic
Names accepted 'Chikamin,' and the stream is now shown with that name on
later issues of the quadrangle.
Squillchuck, the name of a small stream entering the Columbia at the
Wenatchee, is Chinook. The word means brown or muddy water. Olallie is
Chinook for berry, primarily the sarvice ( often called service) berry, but also
used for the huckleberry.
I have used Chinook words in some of my naming. An Indian creek in the
Entiat watershed has two branches. One I called Tillicum, 'friend,' and the other
Kloochman, which usually means 'wife,' though it may sometimes mean women
generally. A ridge between two important streams needed a name. It is of
sandstone formation. Chinook has no word for sandstone, but sand is 'polallie,'
so my ridge became Polallie Ridge.
In counting, three is 'klone.' Up near the Cascade Summit in the Icicle
watershed lie three lakes with a common outlet. I called them 'Klonaqua Lakes.'
You may say I was mixing Indian and Latin, a gross error, but in the Wenatchee
tongue 'qua' is water, so I feel all right about it with just a mixture of Chinook
and Wenatchee.
Klone Peak does not mean Three Peaks, for I named it from a dog of mine
for which I paid three dollars and called him Klone. His full name was Klone
Pesitkim, three and a half, for I hadn't had him long until he killed a chicken for
which I had to pay a half a dollar.
Et1r/,,y Settlers' Names. The fur trappers and traders were the first.outlanders
to visit and make use of the Wenatchee and Yakima watersheds. They were
probably in and out of the region from about 1812 to 1840 or 1845. It is not
likely that their use was very intensive. They certainly left little that remains in
the way of names or monuments to tell of their vagrant occupancy.
13
There is a site on the Cle Elum River, a tributary of the Yakima, called
Salmon la Sac, which smacks of the French voyageur. About 1910 or 1912 a
ranger and I were cruising out a new trail route well up coward the head of the
Little Wenatchee, following more or less a very dim old trail. We cut out an
old blaze which had grown over. By counting the growth rings on the new wood
that had grown over the old blaze we estimated that the blaze had been made
between 1 8 30 aqd 1 840. Undoubtedly the work of the old fur trappers.
C. J. Conover, my assistant supervisor for a number of years, was daffy
about Indian relics, artifacts and the like. At one time he dug inro an old Indian
house site on the banks of the Wenatchee River a few miles below Lake Wen­
atchee. Among other things he found copper kettles which were favorite trade
goods with fur traders. A pine tree estimated tO be about a hundred years old had
grown up through the house site since its abandonment, which again gave us a
reasonable guess on the date of the traders' activities. Chumstick and Squill­
chuck Creeks, already mentioned herein, may well have been trader names.
A Catholic mission was established in the Wenatchee valley at what is now
called Cashmere in 1 863 by Father Raspari. Eventually a little town grew up
there, which for many years was called Mission, but was changed to Cashmere
in 1904. Judge James A. Chase, a Cashmere citizen, who had visited the Vale
of Kashmir, plugged for the new name and won. The name Mission survives
in Mission Peak and Creek, the creek descending from high mountains to the
south and joining the Wenatchee River at the town. The creek undoubtedly had
an Indian name originally, but it has been completely lost.
The real settlement of the Wenatchee area by whites from 'back East' began
in 1871 and continued through the '80s. The Great Northern railroad was built
through in 1 899. While new people continued to come for another ten years
or more, the period of early settlement may be considered to have stopped with
the coming of the railroad.
The names of many of the settlers are kept alive in the names of creeks and
canyons. Nearly all such place names seem to be a natural sequence rather than
until he checks out, but Burns Creek goes babbling on forever. Joe Moe lives
a deliberate naming. Bobby . Burnes lives beside a little branch of the Entiat
in a certain canyon, and the world gives his name to it. A fine mountain rises
from the confluence of the Wenatchee and Columbia Rivers. A family of
Burches lived on or under it. The Burches have passed on, but Burch Mountain
remains, a monument to their living. I do not know how many such place names
we have here, but they must run into hundreds, undoubtedly the most prolific
source of place names we have in the area.
·Miners and Prospectors. These words may seem synonymous when it comes
to place naming. Actually they are not. I think no prospector who did nothing
but prospect ever got his name on a map, but if when prospecting he found
something that looked good to him and settled down to develop it, ran some
tunnel, maybe not over a hundred feet, maybe two hundred, then he became a
miner even though his mine never proved of value. It is from such men that we
get some place names, their own perhaps if bestowed by fellows like you and me,
some charming or happy ones if the result of their own caprice or whimsy.
Some we have in the latter class are Sprite Lake, Paddy-Go-Easy Pass, Cathedral
Rock. Massie Lake, Leland Creek, Van Epps Creek, Lynch Glacier, Koppen
Mountain are the names of old-timers whom I elected ro honor.
Sheepmen. This includes owners, herders and packers or camptenders. The
east slopes of the Cascade Range in both Washingron and Oregon have been used
by sheepmen for summer pasturage for their flocks for forty to fifty years.
When much of this area was included in the national forests some 35 tO 45 years
ago the Forest Service rook over the supervision of the range and issued permits
for a specified number of sheep to approved applicants on definitely described
allotments.
This fed ro a rather close relationship between sheepmen and forest officers.
The details are interesting but not particularly pertinent ro the present discussion.
Allotments were named and definitely described, which made necessary names for
such landmarks as streams, ridges and mountains. Even before this sheepmen had
themselves given names ro certain salient features, like Duncan Hill, for instance.
Duncan was an early owner who used the range on Duncan Hill. We owe the
14
herders for such names as Medicine Ridge, Mosquito Ridge, Garland Peak.
I got more names, however, for my own lists by appropriating surnames and
given names of owners and herders. Billy Creek and Billy Ridge were for Billy
Knox, from him too Knox Lake; Malcolm Mountain from an owner; Vicente
Creek from a Spanish herder. One of the most fascinating names on the Forest
is 'Butterfly Butte,' so named by French herders of owner Paul Lauzier.
Railroads. The Great Northern Railway Company furnished such names as
Drury, Winton, Dardanelles, Merritt, Gaynor and Berne, for their stations. The
Drury station is now abandoned, but the name lives in the beautiful Drury Falls
in Fall Creek, which joins the Wenatchee River opposite the site of the discon­
tinued Drury. The Northern Pacific gave us Upham and Martin, the Milwaukee
Hyak. They took Hyak, however, from my Hyak Creek and Lake, a Chinook
name.
Names of my own choosing followed no definite plan but were often the
result of some incident of the trail, fancied resemblances, happy or unhappy
whimsies, and what you will. An assistant lost a new camera on a mountain. I
called it Kodak Peak. The top of another mountain had a fancied resemblance to
an Indian head-dress, and became Indian Head. Two peaks stand close together
on the south side of one of our Indian creek canyons. I named them David and
Jonathan. David now has a trail to its top and a fue lookout on its head. A
gloomy peak stands across the canyon from them, glowering I fancied, and that
became Mount Saul.
My friend Emile Matthes, who mapped the Colorado Grand Canyon, brought
down on his head the wrath of Amerophiles by using Hindu temple names for
its temples. I avoided such displeasure by creating an American Poet group on
the range north of the Little Wenatchee River. Irving, Poe, Longfellow, Bryant
and Whittier stand guard over the realm of the panther and the ibex. A big
mountain stands across the Little Wenatchee from the poets' corner. I had
wanted a name for it, but the old bean hadn't clicked. Then one day I was study­
ing it on the topographic map. There are two lakes nearly at its top and some
steep cliffs. The contour lines crowded so close together that even with a glass
it was almost impossible to decipher them. A perfect maze, I thought. Then
the name I wanted came, Labyrinth Mountain, and the lakes were Theseus and
Minotaur.
Another name that I felt was a happy one came on a trip I made on foot,
into the head of Snow Creek in the Mount Stuart Range. There are two fine
lakes, large for high mountain lakes, near the head of Snow Creek, called Snow
Lakes. I camped between them overnight and the next morning went on up the
creek to see what I could see. There I found five or six most beautiful small
lakes grouped in a wonderful glacial valley all ringed with alpine .larch. From
the highest up over an entrancing fall tumbled the water it received from a small
glacier. It was an enchanting scene. I named the group Enchantment Lakes. I
must presume they had been seen before by some goat hunter or seeker of water
for irrigation, but the topographer had overlooked them in mapping the Mount
Stuart Quadrangle.
Before I stop talking about my own names I want to tell you of three more.
One day on the Mount Adams Quadrangle an Indian came to me as I was work­
ing over the plane table. He showed me some roots he had been gathering and
gave me a piece of chew. It was like ginseng. He told me that as young man he
· gathered quantities of these roots and took them to the Sioux country to trade
for buffalo robes. The Indians were greater travelers and traders than we
ordinarily give them credit for. He told me his name was Cloudy Camiacca. I
didn't use that name at the time but remembered it, and later when mapping a
part of the Yosemite National Park I applied it to a rather fine peak there.
I thought I was playing quite a joke on Californians and at the same time
giving Camiacca a final trip. I am sure he would have enjoyed the joke too.
On another day that same summer another Yakima Indian came to me on
a plane-table station. I was set up on the rim of a deep crater-like canyon in the
bottom of which was a lake of some two to three miles long and a mile or so
wide. I asked the Indian what its name was. It was something of a mystery lake.
{ had not heard of it, nor was it shown on any old maps of the regions. He waved
15
his arm as though including the whole region, said "Walupt," and told me this
story. Once long, long ago a great Yakima hunter chased a mighty deer with
great spreading antlers for many days. He wasted some arrows but could never
get close enough to make a kill. Finally the deer led him to this canyon and
down to the lake, where he plunged in, swam around for a while, then dis­
appeared. Ever since then some hunter whose chase leads him to this lake sees
the great deer appear out of the water, his great antlers held high, and swimming
around for a while disappear again into the depths. I named the lake Walupt,
but the name evidently applies to the whole region about and tells the whole
story to the initiated.
This is but another version of a very old legend which is applied by one
tribe or another to lakes of the region. In some cases it is a great fish, or a great
beaver, and a sea serpent, which even the whites have been privileged to see in
Lake Okanogan. The legend may be much wider spread, I do not know, but I
like Walupt the best of all.
One day on the Mt. Aix Quadrangle I think I rather outdid the fellows who
make period furniture from Grand Rapids originals. I made a , perfectly good
Indian out of a twa braw Scots. Toward the summit of the Cascades in the
Carlton Pass area there stands a fine example of a volcanic cinder cone rising some
1500 feet above the general level of the terrain. I asked a sheepherder its name.
He said, "We call it the Two Macs Mountain.' " He then told of two Scotch
sheepherders, McDuff and McAdam, who used to race their bands to try to
be first to get the pasturage on this mountain. I spelled two TU and added 'mac'
to it for Tumac, which makes as fine a looking Indian name as I will ask you to
find anywhere. My guess is that it takes humor as well as whimsy to name
names.
- FINIS -
.
. he went down
As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs,
goes down with a great sho1tt upon the hills
And leaves a lonesome place against the sky."
( Edwin Markham. )
•Acknowledgement form :
Reprinted from American Speech, Vol. XVIII (December, 1 943 )
by permission of Columbia University Press.- ( per Charles
G. Profitt, Associate Director, October 1 7 , 1944 ) .
++++++++++
Report from Snoqualmie Lodge Site
Considerable progress has been made in the building program this last
summer. Starting with virgin forest the following improvements have been
made:
A good trail from the road to the building site has been constructed. The
water tank and a considerable amount of 2-inch pipe have been moved from
the old Snoqualmie Lodge site.
The water system has been laid out. A dam has been constructed and
several hundred feet of pipeline dug.
The right-of-way for the electric wires from the highway to the site has
been cleared.
A contract has. l:ieen made with a logging company that will give us a good
road, a bulldozed building site, a ski hill cleared with the stumps cut close to the
ground, and $1250 cash. This clearing will enable the club to construct a
ski lift for operation during the winter season of 1947-48 if materials can be
obtained.
A combination rest room and tool house has been constructed. Considering
the difficulties we have made good progress this year, and hope to be able to do
better next year. Unless material shortages or government regulations prevent
us, we expect to build the basic Lodge building next summer.
All club members who can, should plan to give some of their time for work
parties. This new lodge should fill the present need for more skiing facilities
as well as give us a good climbing and week-end vacation spot. We'll be seeing
you on next summers work parties.
16
Cascade Pass Climbers' Outing
BY KEITH RANKIN
The success of last year's initial Climbers' Outing demanded a second.
Meetings were held and the week of August 4 to 11 formally set aside for the
occasion. Las.t year's second choice, the seldom-visited heart of the Cascade
Divide centering about mile-high Cascade Pass, was selected as the locale.
A dozen peaks whose glacier-hung bulwarks and steep jagged crests prom­
ised difficult climbing awaited us. Nestled among them were miles of alplands
studded with gemlike pools of icy clearness, which offered a variety of beauty­
filled hikes for those content with less strenuous excursions.
Preliminary estimates of "twenty to thirty" outing-goers proved erroneous
as last-minute private plans and transportation difficulties took a heavy toll of
signers. By Friday, August 2d, our number had reached an all-time low. Eight
of us were left. Undismayed, we left town piled high with equipment and pro­
visions to spend a warm night in the dusty grass of Lake Chelan State Park.
Following an early morning dip in the pleasant waters of the lake, we drove
on up the west shore to 25-Mile Dock, where cars were stored and passage
obtained on the speedy motor launch which plies the narrow, rockbound length
of the lake from Chelan to Stehekin. The boat trip through the fiordlike confines
of the shimmering lake was a happy experience. Lolling on the sunny deck, we
watched the granite hills about us increase in size and steepness as we churned
rapidly northward.
At Stehekin we piled into "Andy" Anderson's overburdened taxi and were
soon wheeling up the valley alongside the foaming trough of the swiftly flowing
Stehekin River. Beyond Bridge Creek the road conditions became steadily
worse. Boulders, minor washouts, and windfallen snags seemed equally unim­
portant obstacles to "Andy," our Chicago-born driver, as he unconcernedly
throttled his juggernaut through the brush-lined remnant of what was once a
road. As Andy remarked in his high-pitched voice, "the oniy difference between
driving taxi in Chicago and along this here road is that the logs don't move, by
cracky." A short distance from Cottonwood camp, notwithstanding, our trans­
portation balked at the prospects of negotiating a major washout, and we were ·
politely abandoned to the mercy of the wilderness.
An overly inquisitive swarm of mosquitoes, gnats and flies helped to speed
final preparations as we sorted our gear. Then, staggering under the weight of
loads up to seventy-five pounds, we toiled upstream along what remained of
the former road. At the "rockslide" we piked up the stony path which carried
us across the boulder fields and on up a series of brushy switchbacks to the
timbered ridge above Pelton Lake. Somehow we managed to stumble down
the hillside, and emerging from the forest, located a suitable camping spot as
darkness blanketed the open valley about us. Cheerful campfires lent thir
warmth and brilliance to the night as we undertook the task of setting up camp.
Morning showed our campsite to be ideally situated. Alongside a cold
glacial stream draining southeastward into shallow Pelton Lake, the locality
commanded an inspiring panorama of rugged terrain in every direction. A mile
to the west the meadowed gap of Cascade Pass hung artfully between the terrific
wall of Mt. Elsbeth (Johannesburg ) and the gentler, snow-laqen slopes of Sahale.
To the south, steep snow and ice couloirs led up to snowy passes on either side
of Magic Mountain, promising access to the climbers' paradise beyond. North­
ward also rose the mountain scene, with the ragged teeth of Horseshoe Ridge
leading the eye eastward to the white-patched hulk of Buckner Mountain. After
a leisurely breakfast on the sunlit meadows of our new camp, we sauntered up
the valley to Cascade Pass and thence north along the broad, meadowed ridge
to the snowfields of Sahale Mountain ( 8715') . dimbing directly up the snow
and boulder-strewn slopes to the summit pinnacle, we roped together and
replaced our boots with tennis shoes for the steep climb to its top.
The following day, August 5th, four of us tackled Magic Mountain via the
steep couloir and glacier leading to a 6700-foot pass due south of camp. From
this col the approach to the south route used on Magic's first ascent in 1938
17
seemed infeasible. Cutting back, we crossed the head of the glacier to the base
of the north face. Climbing in two roped teams, we abandoned boots and ice axes,
then mounted six hundred feet of steep rock to the sharp summit tower. Belay­
ing carefully, we_ overcame two exposed pitches tO reach easier broken ledges near
the summit and a "second ascent" was ours.
That same night a cold, steady downpour began which turned t0 sleet
coward morning and kept us pinned in our dripping tents until late the
following day.
The morning following the storm, August 7th, dawned clear and bright, but
tl'le sight of new snow plastered on the cliffs above discouraged most of us
from any attempt to make a serious rock climb. One party, ,however, found an
interesting route up the east ridge of a prominent 7000-foot peak near camp
which was subsequently named Pelt0n Peak for the lake at its base. From its
crest the conquerors completed the traverse down the crumbling western slope
to the Pelron-Magic col from which a fast glissade brought them most of the
distance to camp.
On August 8th a party of four set out to meet the challenge of Forbidden
Peak ( 9000' ) , which proved to be the most difficult as well as the highest climb
accomplished during the outing. From Cascade Pass over two miles of steep
hillsides, rock slides and snow slopes were traversed in reaching the base of the
pyramidal giant rising supremely above the long ridge between Boston and
Eldorado. Using the same general route as that of the only previous ascent,•
we belayed one another up the treacherous "crooked couloir" to the beginning of
the rock climbing, then worked our way along the exposed back of the long
granite ridge which sweeps, magnificently eastward to the twin summits. The
extreme care necessary on this climb rapidly ate up our meager reserve of daylight
as we worked our way down the ridge after the successful second ascent. Only a
full moon prevented an enforced bivouac, as we were able to descend the 45 °
couloir by its light and find our way back to our encampment after an eighteen­
hour absence.
The next day was spent in more leisurely pursuits. While a few of us
practiced technique on a dozen or more assorted "Glacier Boulders" near at
hand, the anglers of the party tried their luck in iceberg-filled Doubtful Lake
with encouraging results. Beginners and veterans alike pulled 'em from the
well-srocked depths almost at will. The memory of the savory scent of frying
trout which drifted about camp thereafter is a pleasant one, I assure you.
Then, almost before we knew it, the time had come for us to. leave our
beautiful camp with its sweeping alpine views and hike back down the trail to
"Andy's" taxi and Lake Chelan. We hadn't climbed as many peaks as we would
have liked, but our efforts were not all in vain. The country is unusually
rugged and the peaks difficult of approach, so that some loss of time for recon­
naiss;nce purposes was inevitable. Boston, Buckner, Daiber, Elsbeth, Mixup,
Sharkfin, Spider, Trapper and others must await our return. Here is an alpine
paradise worth returning to again and again. We're coming back soon. Won't
yott join us?
•see
MEMBERS OF 1946 CLIMBERS' OUTING
3-4
M3:Itin Ochsne�----------------hardt
Acjelaide Degen
Keith H. Rankm _______________ l-2-4
William Degenhardt
Herbert Staley.................... 1-2-4
Arthur Holben_________________ l-2-4
3-4
Florence Wedell._____________
Richard Merritt .______________ l-2-4
•Note-Numerals refer to peaks climbed
as per list below:
( 1 ) Forbidden Mm. _______________________9000 Ft.
( 2 ) Magic Mm._____________________________7600 Ft.
( 3 ) Pelton Peak._____________________________7000 Ft.
( 4 ) Sahale Mm.______________________________8715 Ft.
1940 Mountaineers' Annual, ' pages 35-36.
18
CASCADE PASS OUTING
forbidden Peak showing route of 2nd ascent-Rankin
"The Gang"-Degenhardt
"Ye Olde Swimming Hole"
Andy's Taxi-Degenhardt
....
Magic Mtn. showing route of 2nd ascent-Rankin
Around the Mountain
BY ELENOR BUSWELL
Very early in the outing it became apparent that I had been extremely
fortunate in the choice of my first summer outing. Here were an exceptionally
fine group of people, excellent food and plenty of it, good management, and
last, but not least, Mt. Rainier itself, something I'd always wanted to know
more about.
The day we went into our first camp at Van Trump Park was perfect. The
busses and private cars straggled into Longmire from 9: 30 on. People started
on to camp as fast or as slow, in friendly groups or couples, as they chose.
Although there wasn't a cloud cap on the mountain, one hung over camp. Hugo
( our baker) had gone into camp the night before, and early next morning,
while lining up camp, had fallen and cut his hand. We learned about this unfor­
tunate accident when he joined us at Longmire, a bandage covering the fifteen
stitches required to keep the wound together. Being the good sport he is, of
course, he would continue on the outing. This handicap didn't affect the quality
and quantity of baked goods turned out as far as I could determine. Our first
dinner was excellent and we all enjoyed it in the most beautiful setting, while
basking in a 6 p. m. summer sun. The pack train had a little difficulty and tents
and beds were ready for occupancy much ahead of bedtime, but who cared if he
slept "out" under such a heavenly sky? By now the outing was well under way
with people readily catching the spitit of things.
There was no "breaking in" period. Rising call on Sunday morning was
the beginning of three weeks of early and earlier rising. At 5: 30 a. m., we "rolled
out" for today we were to travel by highline or lowline, to Indian Henry's. An­
other perfect day was in store, and after a hearty breakfast, one group under the
leadership of Aimee Hand started onward and upward over the moraine and
glacier for camp, while the rest took the woodsy Wonderland Trail. From 8
until 4 we highliners had a grand trip with the most wonderful glissading I've
ever experienced. Most of us enjoyed the standing glissade, bur as Anne Mount
wrote in diary, the "bottom down" method was fun too. Because of the good
wea-ther, many wore shorts, and consequently, there were many pairs of rather
badly sunburned legs.
The pack train arrived at 4 : 50 and with the aid of willing hands, camp was
set up and supper prepared. Afterward, at campfire we underwent our first
official introductions. A report on the day's activities by various people, the
reading of the ever-present "committees" and singing marked our second camp­
fir ; the length of which was severely curtailed by the settling of a very wet cloud.
Since several duffie bags had been left behind at Van Trump and had yet to be
retrieved by bedtime, those of us more fortunate helped to make those orphans
comfortable for the night. Seems to me only one had to sleep out by the.
campfire.
Monday w.e were left to our own devices as we stayed at Indian Henry's
another day. Some climbed Pyramid, Crystal or Iron Peaks, or all three. The
cook entertained those of us in camp with songs, accompanying himself on
Patience's guitar. Much picture-taking, making new friends, mending and repair­
ing, and the usual Monday wash was the order of the day. Hugo, despite his
injured hand, turned out deep dish apple pies and butter cookies. This day the
weather was very mediocre, with clouds coming and going. The pack train went
down to the Tahoma Creek campground for more supplies. Again our campfire
that evening was broken up by a heavy mist, but not too unhappily, as a 5 : 30
rising call was in order for our trip to Kalpache the next day. I should add before
going on much further, that owing to the ever-present 43 horses, it seemed that
we were vacationing at a dude ranch or out on the range. The steady "clomp­
domp" of grazing animals around one's tent at night and the continua,} moving
of same, made some of us uneasy and inclined to sleep with our feet curled up
under our chins so as not to get stepped on.
There were some plans for a highline party on Tuesday on our way to
Klapache, but the foggy weather changed all that and the whole party took to
the trail leading down to Tahoma Creek, up over Emerald Ridge, and past
21
-
St. Andrew's Lake, which incidentally, was still frozen over. The only special
event this day was the "road crew" turning out ro make a substantial trail on
several snowbanks that might have been troublesome for the pack train. Upon
our arrival, large campfires were built, and luckily so, because it was 7 : 30 before
our duffle was delivered. In the light of one Coleman lantern, we ate dinner at
the very fashionable hour of 9 p. m. We retired after a short campfire, antici­
pating a late breakfast call of 9 a. m. Imagine!
Wednesday came in a somewhat warmer and clearer package. This was a
most lovely campsite. But then, each place seemed ro be ·nicer than the last
throughout the whole trip. Every one to his own interests again-some off ro
Tokaloo Rock, Aurora or St Andrew's Lake, while the pack train again trekked
down to the highway for supplies-fresh peaches, grapefruit and cantaloupes.
The cooks were kept busy protecting the butter, pork chops and fresh bread
from the Camp Robbers. Had an especially good campfire and program on this
evening. The weather seemed on the mend when some one spied the new moon
and stars, and a most spectacular reflection of the mountain on the lake. Spirits
rose and we retired fairly early again in expectation of the highline trip the
next day.
Up on time only to be greeted by fog and the announcement that there
would be no highline that day. However, at the very last minute, the sun broke
through and a large group blithely set off and what turned out to be a 14-hour
stroll, via Tokaloo Rock and Puyallup Cleaver to 9000 feet under St. Andrews
Rock, and finally down a long ridge into Golden Lake and our beds. At the
request of the Spring boys, photographers you know, 18 or 20 of us roped up
and ventured out on a crevassed section of Puyallup Glacier. Shortly after noon,
one in our party became ill, but being game, forced herself to keep up with us
for two or three hours, until it became necessary for her to stop to rest fre­
quently. Those of us not assigned to stay with her went on ahead and sent back
a saddle horse to assist our sick friend. Very kind people with willing hands set
up the "wayfarer" tents, and most appreciative were we so served.
I'll have to return to Golden Lakes one day to see more of that spot as we
left that camp bright and early Friday morning on our way to Mowich Lake.
This was another one of our nicer days; not as scenic as some, but a leisurely
trip and a glorious day. The most eventful happening was the crossing of the
Mowich River. Logs had been felled and "live" rope railings provided by the
"advance" party. Several of our group fell in, providing the only diversion. ( No
one injured. ) Many of you will be interested ro know that Peyton Farrer joined
us at Mowich Lake, for the weekend only, however.
On Saturday old friends left for home and new ones made their appearance.
Since the trip to Spray Park was a short one, some folks hiked to Eunice Lake
and Mt. Tolmie before going on to Saturday evening's camp. Swimming was
very popular on this summer day in Lakes Eunice, Mowich and the two lakes
at Spray Park.
Camp at Spray Park became almost permanent. We spent three nights
there. Much climbing was available and utilized. Trips were made to Echo,
Observation, Hesson, Mr. Pleasant, Mother and Faye.
Sunday supper consisted of, believe it or not, turkey and all the trimmings,
and was it good! For campfire entertainment that night, the program committee
had arranged for a talk by Dr. Pearce, an eminent astronomer from the observa­
tory at Victoria, B.C. For a short while it seemed the lecture would have to be
postponed due to unfavorable weather conditions, but suddenly the heavens
cleared and all of us enjoyed the presentation by a most entertaining gentleman.
Whether we understood the terminology or not, didn't seem to matter, for we
did like this new personality that had just joined our outing.
So far the mosquito had been present but in minus quantity. Oh, happy day.
Monday was another of those wonderful days, doing what one wants, and
also the uninteresting tasks of washing, mending, etc. The atmospheric conditions
did a right about face toward evening and turned cold and very windy. Seemed
there was a storm abrewing . . .
White Christmas-Tuesday, August 6! Four-thirty rising c.a ll! Fourteen
miles today! Such a morning, but it had its own humor and beauty, ?evertheless.
Again quoting Anne Mount, "Breakfast was a rather damp affair. Shadowy
22
figures huddled around the cookfire at 5 a. m. The only bit of humor was
supplied by the different rain garb worn by various people. They ranged from
walking tents which completely obscured the wearer, his pack and a vicinity of
5 square yards, to the mundane, but ever present slicker." Since the packers had
slept through their rising call and there seemed little chance of getting the horses
loaded in time for such a long jaunt, starting time for the hikers was also
delayed. However the time was put co good use and wet sleeping bags were
dried out around the campfire. Plans were changed the last minute and we were
to camp that night below Cataract Falls, at the end of the lpsut Creek road.
Owing to the previous night's storm, there had been little sleep, so to bed
early seemed a good idea. Before bedtime the weather .cook a turn for the
better and was clearing.
The usual 5 : 30 rising call this Wednesday morn, and we awakened to the
promise of a beautiful day in which to travel on to Mystic Lake. The mosquito
situation was bad here, making up for all the days we had missed the darling
things. Besides that, the duffie was delayed again, but commissary came through
on time and that was the main item. The sunset glow on the mountain that
evening was magnificent, the best yet. This was also one of our biggest and best
campfires. That evening the group from ease of the Mississippi put on a very
excellent, original and humorous skit.
Once again we were roused out of a heavy slumber at the unheard of hour of
4: 30, for on this especially fine Thursday morning the whole gang was to travel
by highline over the Winthrop Glacier, via St. Elmo Pass into Starbo Camp. The
rope leaders for the climb of the mountain on Saturday had been assigned and
so the climbers left the main body of hikers about the middle of the Winthrop
crossing and traveled among the crevasses to about 8500 just for a workout.
Leo had scheduled the packers to pick up that evening's supper at White
River camp after they got into Starbo. Because they came in too late our cooks
had a chance to really prove their great culinary skills by turning out a very
excellent makeshift dinner.
On Friday we had a lazy morning organizing packs, taping feet, and washing
that would have to last until Sunday. At 12: 30 we were to partake of a hot
supper made up from supplies marked "Thursday Supper, Starbo" proving "It's an
ill wind that blows nobody good." Paul Shorrock, assisted by his wife Gertrude,
checked our equipment and acquired our signatures, and finally at 2: 30, 5 5 of us
were off for high camp at Steamboat Prow.
We experienced the most perfect weather at the Prow. Not a breath of
air was stirring, and the sunset was a never to be forgotten scene. We could see
Seattle, Lake Washington, the Sound, and even the Pacific Highway, and the
whole airway route over the Cascades. Owing to this unforeseen beauty and an
almost full moon, it was hard to get the climbers to quiet down and go to sleep.
However . . . 2 : 20 a. m. came too soon and by 3 Saturday morning we were on
the Glacier and roped and ready to go. There was, eventually, a nice sunrise to
light our way, but no surprising or unusual events marked our climb and descent.
The extra special glissading on the Prow almost went unnoticed due to most of
us being too tired to really appreciate it. A cake all decorated with sugar doves,
cherubs, roses, violets, lily of the valley and "Happy Landing, Climbers" baked
by Hugo, of course, was the climax of the trip. The announcement at campfire
of a 9 o'clock breakfast the next morning was gratefully received.
While we had been climbing the mountain, the 12 mile walk to Sunrise
and milkshakes, root beer floats, and sundaes had been successful, and was made
again on Sunday by some of the climbers desiring same. Again the end of the
week brought the parting of the ways for some of us, and also, a few new ones
in to enjoy the last week of the trip. Those of us who had made "the climb" now
relaxed and looked forward to another week. The previous week had been full
of preparations, and the question, "Gee, I wonder if I'll be able to make it?"
That was all over now. On Monday, all but a handful that went over the
Emmons Moraine, took the trail to Summerland. Hugo had promised to make
all the cinnamon rolls we could consume if his supplies came in in time. They
did, he did, and we did ( not mentioning several somebodies who ate 16 rolls
apiece ) .
23
That night we were enveloped by a most spectacular combination of moon­
light and fog during the latter part of the campfire. Paul and Gertrude Shorrock
again joined us, as Paul was planning on climbing Little Tahoma the next d�y.
An exclusive, fast party of men was making the trip.
We awoke on Tuesday co a cold, foggy day, but despite this, bathing and
laundry once again were in- vogue. One small party took off for Goat Island,
while some scouted the trail to the Panhandle. While we in camp had uninterest­
ing weather, fortunately, the boys on Tahoma were in the clear. However, it did
clear enough for us to enjoy watching their glissading off the last two slopes
of Meany Crest into camp just at supper time.
At campfire that night, again we could feel a scorm being brought in by the
wind. Sure enough, it blew so hard, some of the tents did collapse, anq. those of
us in the ones that didn't, wondered if and when ours might do likewise. The
greatest loss, however, was ·just the loss of sleep.
Wednesday got off to a chilly and overcast start, but as the day wore on, the
weather improved. The flowers were so lovely on Goat Island, another small
party went there- with picture-caking in mind. A trail crew developed and took
off for work, for the pack train was also co take co the highline the next day.
Otherwise, most of us put in another lazy day, reading, card playing, and signing
the Round Robin. On our way co Indian Bar Thursday, some decoured to climb
Cowlitz Chimneys. By this time we were aware that our gypsying days were
almost over, and I for one did not enjoy the prospect of going back to a dirty old
city and a stuffy old house with four walls. At campfire that night, the juniors
entertained with a very humorous enacting of "The Highwayman" by Alfred
Noyes.
By 6 : 30 Friday morning, most of us were on the trail bound for Reflection
Lakes. Because of inclement weather the previous day, making the scouting of
the highline impossible, everyone took co the lowline trail. Everything was fine
until we hit the hot dry road up Stevens Canyon. Eventually, after what seemed
an eternity, we arrived at the Lakes, and after a swim, some of us felt so revived,
we trekked up co Paradise where eight of us consumed $4.25 worth of ice cream
delights.
At the final dinner of the Outing, there were only two graduates to the
"Six Peakers" John Carter and Walker Frederick. However, they and previous
graduates were royally served by our fairest maidens, and later were presented
their pins by Burge Bickford. According to tradition, the paper was read at
campfire, and with the singing of Auld Lang Syne, we wrapped up the Round­
the-Mountain-Outing in tissue for another six years.
MEMBERS OF SUMMER OUTING, 1946
Leo Gallagher
Francis Benjamin
Harry Foster
Jerry O'Leary
Committee
Bak(!r
Cooks
Hugo Zimmer
Mrs. Harry Iverson
Helpers
Clarence Garner
Seattle Members
Mary Jane Allen
Merial Atkinson
Dr. Frank Bowler
G. F. Bowser, A, B, C, D, E, F, I, K, N,
0, P, R
Dallas Bowser, B, C, E, K, N, 0
Jerry Brandon, A, B, C, K
Robert Brown
Mrs. Robert Brown
Sally Brown, B
Eugene Browning, A, C
Lilliaa Browning, A, B, C
Joe Buswell, A; B, C, D, E, K, N, 0
Elenor Buswell, A,. B, E, I, N
Emerson Wonders
Fred Corbit
24
0. D. Ewing
Margarete Chalfant, P
Linda Coleman
T. R. Conway, B, F
Elizabeth Conway, B, M
Mary Conway, A, B, C, I, K, M, P, R
Tom Conway, A, B, C, E, I, K, M, N, R
Lois Davis
Beryl Elmslie
Fred Fencon, B, C, D, E, F, K, P, R
David Fenton, A, D, E, G, K, N, P, R, S
Margaret Fincke, A, B, D, E
Clarence Frenck, B, C, H
Stella Frost
Mabel Furry
Kathleen Rueter,A, B, C, E, K; 0
Mildred Granger
Mary Ellen Russell
Hazel Hauck
Madalene Ryder
Frank Helsell
Elizabeth Schmidt, F, P
Mrs. Frank Helsell
Walter Smith, H, P
Theodor Jacobsen, D, E, H
Elliott Spring
Louisa Kranz, C, D
Mrs. Elliott Spring
Ladema Kuhn
Robert Spring, A, C, M
Mrs. Clara Lahr, D, H
Mrs. Robert Spring, A, B, M
Helen Mercer
Ira Spring, A, C, E, H, M
Elizabeth Mills, A, B, C, I, K, N, R
Mary Stemke
Velma Minnick
Earl St. Aubins, I, G, H
Dr. C. A. Mittun, A, B, K
Clara Storvick, A, B, C, D, E
Harvey Moore, P
June Sullivan, A
Glenn Ostroth, I, G, H,
Lucia Taft, P, R
Patience Paschall
Edith Tweedy, F, N
Bob Pollock, F
Phillip Rogers, _A, B, C, D, E, K, N, 0 Ellen Walsh
Arthur Young, B, C
William Rueter; E
G. Wendell Young, B, C
Mrs. Kathleen Rueter, E
D. P. Wunderling, H
Tacoma Members
Rial Benjamin, B, C, D, E, F, H, K, N, P Kenneth Haagen, A, B, C, D, E, G, K,
Frances Benjamin, B, C, D, E, F, H, K,
N, 0
P, R
Amos Hand, R
John Career, A, C, D, E, G, I, K, N, 0, S Ann Jackson
Fred Corbit, D, E
Norma Judd, A, B, C, E, F, K, N
Ruch Corbit, A, C, D, E, F, K, N, P, R
Albert Kelly, A, B, C, D, E, K, N
Dr. I. A. Drues, A, B, C, D, �. K, N
Marie Langham, K
Edward Drues, B, C, D, E, G, I, K, N, 0, Robert Lind, B, C, D, E, H
Dorothy Newcomer
P, R
Catherine Randall
0. D. Ewing
Walter Frederick, A, C, D, E, G, I, K, N, Floyd Raver, A, B, C, E, F, K, L, N, 0
0, S
Lois Raver, B, C, L
Leo Gallagher, K
Geraldine Standaert, A, B, C, F, I, K
Betty Lou Gallagher, A, B, F, I, K, M
Mildred Vaught, R
Clarence Garner, D, E, F, H
Emerson Wonders, A, N
Amy Grount, B, C, F, N, P, R
Agness Wood
Mazama Members
D. P. Lamb, P
Lillie Bartlett, F, H
Barbara Bauman, A, B, C, E, I, K, M, Anne Mount, A, E, I, M, P, R
Jack Nelson, F
P, R
Gretchen Blaesing, A, B, C, E, I, K, M, Bessie Standbridge
Frederick Steed, A, E, M, N, R
N, P, R
Alice Young, A
Ella Bucknell
Hazel Zimmer
Dwight Henderson, P
Hedbig Zorb, A, B, D, E, P
Daisy Henderson, B, E, H
Grace Houghton, A, B, P
Sierra Club Members
Mrs. Blanche Lamont, A, B, D, E, F, K Niels Werner, A, B, I, P, R
Mrs. Niels Werner, A, B, I, P, R
Appalachian Mountain Club
Phyllida Willis
Margaret Seikel·
Alfred Buscheck
American Alpine Club
Canadian Alpine Club
Joseph Pearse, A, B, C, E, N, 0
D. A. Macinnes, B, F
Prairie Club
Claire Rutledge, F
Letters designate peaks as follows: A-Rainier; B-Observation; C-Echo;
D-Fay Peak; E-Pleasant Mountain; F-Goat Island; G-Little Tahoma; H­
Ruth Mountain; !--Cowlitz Chimney; K-Mineral Mountain; L-Old Desolate;
M-Tolmie Peak; N-Hessong Rocks; 0-Mother Mountain; P-Pyramid Peak;
R--Crystal Mountain; S-Tokaloo Rock.
25
•
MT. RAINIER
Emmons Glacier
Spray Falls
Tuckaloo Rocks
"He Made it/'
Puyallup Glacier
Mt, Rainier
by Bob and Ira Spring
Van Trump Pork
"A Stitch in Time," we hope
Neoring the Summit
"What's Cooking, Cookie?"
Campfire at Starbo �
New Climbs in the Cascades
BY KEITH RANKIN
Hidden deep in the folds of Washington's complex Cascade mountain
system, an impressive assortment of virgin peaks, spires and towers awaits the
venturesome mountaineer. Despite the efforts of a few first-ascent minded
individuals whose growing list of accomplishments in recent years is a tribute to
their �ki_ll an� · daring, another decade must surely pass before the last worthy
summit 1s attamed.
. Those who ventured into the far.flung portions of our mighty Cascade
cham to meet the challenge of unclim�ed peak and pinnacle during the past
s �er were a?lply rewarded for theu extra efforts. Five new, interesting
climbs were achieved and a wealth of future climbing material uncovered.
TWIN PEAKS
As viewed from the headwaters of the South Fork Stillaguamish river sharp­
crested Twin Peaks � 5995') suggests interesting and perhaps difficult climbing.
June 9th brought Bill Herston, Mel Marcus, Dick Merritt and Keith Rankin
together to investigate its possibilities.
With an early start we proceeded up the Perry Creek trail to a snow-filled
basin north of Dickerman Mountain where our objective was visible for the
first time to the southeast.
Up snow slopes of increasing steepness we toiled to reach the 5700' col
dividing the sharp summits. Turning our attention to the high west peak, we made
our way up steep rock to a shoulder beneath the imposing east wall where the
sheerness forbade any attempt from that side. Working around to' the south, a
convenient ledge allowed us to pass under the overhanging south face and into
a shallow, loose-rock gully, which in turn led us steeply upward to a narrow notch
cleaving the final summit into two distinct parts.
Aided by ropes and soft - soled shoes we tackled the final climb. A short,
slabby pitch followed by a steep, exposed lead brought us success as one-at-a-time,
we reached the precarious perch atop the vertical summit flake.
A cairn was built to house our record of "first ascent," as no other claim
to this honor could be found. Returning to the 5700' pass, we kicked steps up
steep, hard snow, then scrambled up easy ledges to build a rock-pile on the east
peak. Clouds swirled about us as we made our way back tO the pass and turning
our backs to the storm, glissaded · rapidly homeward!
McCLELLAN PEAK
Rumors of · unclimbed granitic giants in the Stuart Range• lured Bill
Herston, Ken Prestrud and Keith Rankin inro the Snow creek area southwest
of Leavenworth on July 5th. At Nada Lake ( 5500' ) we dropped our heavy
packs and continued on up the srony trail tO Upper Snow Lake, where we
marvelled at our first view of spire-bedecked McClellan Peak, rising majestically
at the head of the valley. Crossing the narrow scrip of land separating the two
Snow lakes, we made our way without benefit of trail around the southern shore
of the Upper Lake, traversing two miles of brushy hillside, open rock-slides and
snowy gullies co reach extensive snowfields at the base of our peak. Here in the
shadow of the north face we paused to pick out a route up the steep rock and
intermittent snow to the ridge above.
Climbing steadily we mounted the firm granite rock, roping up as difficulties
increased. Persistent snow fingers throughout the route prevented the use of
tennis-shoes, whose loss was keenly felt as the angle of the face increaed. Weav­
ing upward between huge gendarmes as we neared the crest of the east ridge,
we suddenly copped the face and rejoiced in the warmth of the sunlight which
had been denied us in the dark shadow of the face.
To the west, the summit ridge arched upward, drawing us onward. On
massive granite ridges weathered into many shapes and forms we worked our
way to the tiny platform on which a cairn and record-bottle were placed. We
spent a few minutes on top, admiring the rugged array of spires and towers
presented by Temple Mountain across the basin, then swung down the west
ridge to reach a narrow snow finger by which we eventually were able to glissade
most of the remaining distance to our route of ascent.
28
TEMPLE MOUNTAIN
The following morning, July 6th, we left our Nada Lake refuge to tackle
the most formidable mass of mountain in the range, Temple ( 8400' ) . With
rope and sneakers we scaled the canyon wall west of Nada Lake to reach the
basin northwest of our adversary, from which we believed our peak to be most
easily approached. Once in the basin, we experienced very little difficulty in
finding a way up the rocky, open slopes to timberline on the ridge north of
Temple.
Roping up, we plodded slowly up soft-surfaced snow fields to reach the
lower extremity of a long, narrow snow finger cutting the granite face. From
the upper reaches of this tongue, two rope-lengths of moderately steep rock
brought us onto the ridge at the western footing of the summit tower.
Leaving boots and ice-axes behind, we advanced to the sheer pillar of piled
granite blocks to try our luck with this tough-looking opponent. A stone-choked
crack provided the hand and foot holds necessary to overcome the fuse fifty feet.
Ken then proved his abili ty and endeared himself to our hearts by rhythmically
scaling a 65 ° slab to reach the next belay station thirty feet above. A traverse
to the left was necessary to avoid the large, holdless mass rising vertically before
us. A short but tricky loose-rock chimney brought us to a narrow notch of the
summit block from which we gazed down into the vertical depths bounding the
north and east faces. A chinning hold,-a shore, exposed traverse along the
narrow ridgetop followed by another shore, steep haul and we were on the small
summit rejoicing in the absence of signs_ of earlier visitors.
Routine cairn-building and record-depositing was speedily accomplished
·and the descent began. Roping down the troublesome slab, we returned to the
snow finger and enjoyed a fast glissade to timberline.
MT. CHAVAL
Northwest of Glacier Peak in t.he center of a seldom-visited, inaccessible
region stands Mt. Chaval, whose triple summits dominate the skyline at the head
of Buck Creek.
With this little-known peak as our objective, Dick Merritt, Ruth Rankin
and the writer back-packed to high camp beside Huckleberry Mountain LO.
station, gaining close co five thousand feet in the seven miles of trail. At day­
break the morning of July 20th we headed northward along the high, undulating
ridge which forms the divide between Buck Creek to the east and Tenas and
Big Creeks to the west. · Keeping near the crest of the ridge for 1-1/2 miles, we
contoured around Hurricane Peak via its easterly snow slope and crossing a 5600foot pass, descended steep rock and snow to extensive snowfields on the western
slope. Another mile of "side-hilling" and we fought our way down brushy hill­
si'des co Crater lake ( 4960' ) where refreshments · were in order.
Resuming our climb, we mounted steep . timber slopes, then snow and a
steep �now couloir to the crest of the ridge ease of the Chaval peaks. Advancing,
the upper snowfields of the northern flank were crossed and a second col passed
through to reach the southern slope once more. Traversing directly beneath
the east and middle peaks, we climbed another steep snow finger to reach the
notch between the middle and the west peak. The west peak ( 7090' ) is the
highest of the three and was consequently, our primary objective.
Roping together, wf! moved cautiously across a hard-snow slope at the liead
of a funnel-shaped couloir which steepened to an unbelievable degree as it
plunged down the north face. A shore scramble up a small rock slope and we
were on our way up the 50 ° hard-snow gully which has worn itself into the
north face. Belaying constantly, we gained elevation slowly, keeping to the
steep, snow-worn rock bordering the snow whenever possible. Halfway up, the
rock became so steep and smooth that we were forced back onto the snow, which
at this point was near to 60 ° for about a rope's length.
Back on rock again, several short, high-angle pitches brought us to easier
rock leading to the ridge near the summit. The peak conquered, we searched in
vain for evidence of previous ascents, then built an ample rock mound in which
our glass register was duly deposited.
Moving one at a time, we belayed each other down the steep rock and snow
to easier slopes above Crater Lake. The six miles of cross-country ridge running
which this climb had required had taken a terrific toll of the time, and darkn_ess
29
overtook us on a small meadowed ridge top north of Hurricane Peak. With the
slight warmth of a small fire and a half-box of Dick's salted pretzels to munch
on, we spent the hours of darkness at this 5800-foot level. Resuming our tire­
some traverse, we reached camp shortly after six a. m., after an absence of over
twenty-four hours. We are still not convinced that it was an "easy day for a lady."
THE GOLDEN HORN
Venturing farther afield in quest of new climbs, Fred Becky, Chuck Welch
and Keith Rankin journeyed east and north to the end of the West Fork Methow
road north of Lake Chelan.
In the face of a chill down-valley breeze we packed the ten miles to a grassy
flat appropriately known as Horse Heaven camp, arriving well after darkness had
fallen. As we set up camp, a heavy frost began to form, warning us that winter
was not far distant. Later, we were an appreciative audience to a shimmering,
colorful display of northern lights which streamed zenithward over the dark
shoulder of Azurite Peak.
The following morning, September 18th, we awakened to a clear, cold dawn
and crawling from the ice-coated tent made our way along the north and later
the west bank of the upper West Fork Methow river, by-passing Holliway
Mountain to reach the western slopes of our chosen peak. Instead of a golden
horn, however, the snow-festooned walls above us suggested a silver one as they
reflected the day's first light.
Crossing the river west of the peak, we made our way diagonally upward
through thinning timber slopes to reach a prominent rock-strewn water course
descending sharply from the heights. On up the bed of the gully we climbed,
then, leaving it, swung over to the rock fields on the upper southwest slopes to
gain the summit pinnacles rising temptingly before us.
The steepness of the final summit flake called for soft-soled shoes and a rope
as we clambered onto a snow-covered ledge at its western foot. Moving ahead,
we worked across tO a narrow platform on the south side, the ridge leaping up­
ward in two steep, exposed seeps co the oblong crest.
Belaying carefully, we mounted the upended summit block to the second seep
where a sudden upward leap enabled one tO obtain the leverage necessary to haul
himself onto the upper surface. Amp the 8400-foot mass, we gazed spellbound at
the heart of the Northern Cascades spread out before us.
We felt a sudden deep gratitude and a personal satisfaction at having been
able tO share in the final conquest of the "Guardian of the Methow."
• see "Snow and Skis in the Stuart Range," '43 Mountaineer Annual.
Temple Peak-Rankin
·�. --
.. --......,,,,,.,,,
�
.:....
30 .
....
Wind River Mountains
BY WALTER LITTLE
The Wind River Range forms a portion of the Continental Divide in
central Wyoming, and is some 100 miles southeast of Yellowstone National
Park. Attracted by the thought of a new climbing area, thirteen of us, mostly
Mountaineers, made a two-week visit to this section in August. Jane and George
MacGowan, Mary and Jack Hossack, Agnes and Phil Dickert, Tennys Bellamy,
Malcom Cropley, Louise Fitch, of Seattle; "Happy" Fisher, Alice Brown and
Maxine Smith of Bellingham; and the writer, were in the party. We were
favorably impressed with the area and feel that it can certainly be recommended
for an all-around mountaineering vacation.
Gannett Peak (13,785' ) , the highest in Wyoming ( exceeding the Grand
Teton by eighteen feet ) , is very little higher than its nearby neighbors, Mrs.
St. Helens, Warren, Fremont, Sacajawea, Dinwoody, Koven, Snow Mountain, G-9,
and G-10, which are all well over 13,500 feet. The most accessible climbing is
from a base camp at the head of Dinwoody Creek. Dinwoody flows easterly from
the Continental Divide and joins Wind River near the town of Burris, its head­
waters being in two small glaciers, the Dinwoody lying southeasterly of Gannett,
and Gannett glacier, to the northeast. The climbing peaks of the area rise
steeply above the bergschrunds of these glaciers in a jagged, circular ring. Some
sixteen peaks over 13,000 feet, not counting numerous pinnacles unknown and
unclimbed, can be reached in a leisurely day's climbing from base camp. Several
more in the Fremont Peak area can be made accessible by a one day back-pack.
All the peaks are granite or gneiss, generally very sound and hard, but much
loose rock lying over the hard bedrocks is to be expected on new or unfrequented
routes. Movement of the glacial ice has practically ceased, and ice fields present
much the same dying glacier appearance as the Paradise Glacier on Mt. Rainier.
The amount of ice is very much less than shown by the 1906 Map Survey of the
U. S. Geological Survey. Bergschrunds at the upper glacier margins were the
only dangerous crevasses observed. The most annoying feature is the very
considerable amount of granite debris that infests the lateral and terminal
moraines, and all lower slopes, and over which the climber must work
Base camp at the head of Dinwoody Creek is a parklike area with flowers,
trees and vegetation similar to those at the 5,000-foot elevation in the Cascades.
It is difficult to realize that this 9900' campsite is higher than some of the glacier­
capped major peaks in the Cascades. Plenty of wood and water is available, and
acclimatization to the higher altitude is rapid.
/
The only practical means of transportation is by private automobile as no
railroads, busses or airlines serve this portion of Wyoming with any degree of
efficiency. Traveling from Seattle via Spokane, Butte, Yellowstone Park, Moran
and Twogotee Pass ( 9500') to Burris, the distance is slightly under 1000 miles
and at least two and a half days should be allowed. From Burris ( 6200' ) a pair
of ruts, humorously alleged to be a road, leads up Dry Creek valley foi: twelve
miles ( two hours by truck) to Hayes Park ( 9500' ) . This road is not passable for a
heavily loaded automobile. A well-traveled trail climbs over Horse Ridge
( 11,500' ) down to Ink Wells Camp ( 10,500' ) , a distance of six miles or so;
on to Dinwoody Creek ( 9500' ) then up the valley to camp ( 9900' ) , about seven
miles from the Ink Wells. A full day should be allowed from Burris to camp.
Floyd Wilson, who has guided in the Wind River Mountains for many
years, has established two camps in the area, one at Ink Wells and the other
called Gannett Peak Camp, at the head of Dinwoody. He provides beds, shelter,
meals and packtrain service, or, as in our case, pack train service and occasional
meals. Packers and horses are not numerous and arrangements should be made
well in advance with Mr. Wilson at the Burris Post Office. In our case sick and
overworked horses caused a two-day delay in deliverr. of our duffel. Expecting
immediate delivery we had advanced into the wilderness sans food, extra
clothing and sleeping bags, but with sundry pieces of breakable but inedible
freight such as a gasoline lantern, shaving kit and Jane's "fiddle." Wilson shared
with us his store of food, tents and blankets until our duffel arrived.
31
Food supplies in quantity can be obtained at only a few places along the
route after leaving Butte, namely Yellowsrone, Moran and DuBois. The rown
of Burris has only one building, a combined posroffice, dwelling, gas station,
small grocery srore, and sandwich shop, all very efficiently operated by Joe and
Bunny Alexander. We planned, and purchased all bur the incidentals of our
commissary before leaving Seattle.
Because of the high altitude of the area the season is limited ro June, July,
August and September. During June camping is a little less comfortable due to
deep snow. The weather is generally clear and sunny but occasional midsummer
thunder, hail, snow and high winds, and on clear nights a drop in temperature
to near the freezing point, must be anticipated. June and July offer skiing on
firm snow on Gannett and Dinwoody Glaciers. In August there is a limited
amount of rough and dirty snow.
No equipment is required other than that usually used in the Cascades. Maps
which should be obtained are the following : An oil company road map; the
Fremont Peak, Wyoming, U.S.G.S. Quadrangle; and a Forest Service Map of the
Wind River Wilderness Area.
++++++++++
The Year in Tacmna
BY CLARA YOUNG
Tacoma Mountaineers, one hundred and eighty strong, look back on the
year j ust _ended, with a great deal of satisfaction. Under the leadership of our
president, Bruce Kizer, we have had a large number of interesting and varied
experiences.
The local walks committee led us along the Narrows, ro Snake Lake, Sunset
Beach, McMillan Reservoir, Electron and Bald Mountain. Traveling by bus,
we had trips ro climb Pinnacle Peak and Eagle Peak. We visited beautiful
Klapatche Park and Indian Henry's, Mowich Lake, and Second Nisqually
Power Project.
Irish Cabin with Al Kelley in charge was enjoyed on many a week-end.
From there we had climbs of Barehead, Pitcher, Observation Rock, Echo,
Sluiskin, Tolmie, Arthur, Gove, Howard and Mother Mountain.
Ski trips were arranged for Sunday during the winter and special trips
ro Mt. Hood and Mt. St. Helens.
Of course we had the salmon roast in Ocrober. This has become so
popular that we recommead two committees, two fires and two boxes of salmon
hereafter.
Fox Island Cabin has been enjoyed all year. From here came not only
tomaroes, but black potaroes and beans that rivalled Jack and the beanstalk.
Strawberries and cream in June, geoducks at low tide, potluck dinners and
gardening furnish some of the memories. The annual Thanksgiving dinner
was held at the Island. Stepping ashore on Plymouth Rock from the good
ship "Mayflower," guests were greeted by John Alden, Priscilla, Miles Standish,
Massasoit and ochers. A bounteous dinner was served by candlelight.
There have been six summer campfires, three "Gallant Lady" boat trips
in summer and one in Ocrober ro Stretch Island for grapes.
We enjoyed six symphony evenings at the homes of various members.
Social affairs have been varied. We shall long remember Inez Killmer as
the old-fashioned schoolmistress at the Christmas party, Prof. McMillin's
lecture on geology of the Cascades, the visit to the deep sea aquarium, the
pictured lecture on flora and fauna of the park, and Lydia Forsythe's talk on
"Wild Life."
The annual Fair was again held at Budil's on an evening in early September.
It was attended by all our local Mountaineers except "Lillian Russell" Fraser
and "Diamond Jim Brady" Little. We viewed the best garden produce and
consumed vast quantities of hamburgers, scones, pie and cake.
Afso in September Tacoma Mountaineers were held spellbound for several
hours by our own Maynard Miller, in a thick black beard, just back from the
news-making experience of successfully climbing Mt. St. Elias in Alaska.
32
in foreground.
Th•
Carnpcrafters Sel kirk - Rocky Gi psy Tour
34
Camperafters
BY MARY ANDERSON
Campcrafters is the name applied to a schedule of trips planned so that
each person can establish his own camp, enjoy his own food cooked just as he
likes it, and yet share in the comradeship to be found with a group of friends in
the mountains. In making out the schedule this year an effort was made to visio
some lesser known areas and to offer climbing, trail trips and attractive camp
sites all in the same trip.
Of the twelve week-end trips offered on the Campcrafters' schedule this
season, all were fun, but three were especially outstanding. The ocean trip on
June 1 and 2 will be remembered for the cooperative clam chowder, the beau­
tiful driftwood campfire, but especially as the time when sixty-two mountaineers
were REALLY "surrounded by acres of clams! " The Fourth of July trip to
Hart's Pass will be remembered by some as "Oh, that road!" but to most of
those present the cherished memory will be of acres of wild forget-rpe-nots tucked
between clumps of alpine fir; of whole hillsides covered with lilies, columbine and
dozens of other wild flowers. Less esthetic but none-the-less cherished are
memories of biscuits <,m a stick and those charades! Goat Rocks, scheduled for
Labor Day, proved to be just a long walk to the climbers. The walkers came
back to camp enthusiastic over the wonderful views to be had from the lookout
and over the mountain flowers on the trails and in Snow Grass Meadows.
For thirty-two Mountaineers the real trip of the summer was the Selkirk­
Lake Louise Gypsy Tour. We converged on the Selkirks from all directions.
Some members flew to Vancouver and went on by train, some drove via Revel­
stoke and muttered over the perilous road, while the main body of the party drove
from Seattle via Spokane, Radium Hot Springs and Golden. Sunday evening,
July 2 1 , found us with our camps well established. Campfire that night was
enlivened with accounts of sleeping in the wheat field outside of Ritzville, of the
sympathetic truck driver who taught Frieda and her women passengers how to
operate a bumper jack and with the tale of the Castors, whose car had delayed
them a whole day and how they fought against time to get to the border before
the hine o'clock closing. As they swooped up, the U. S. Customs man waved them
on, but in Canada it was thirty seconds after nine and closing time. Now that
they had really made the train and were there to tell it, the story was very funny
to those of us who had not had to live through it. Then, too, there was the story
of the clerk in the government office in Cranbrook who just happened to be work­
ing overtime that Saturday afternoon when we arrived and who, at considerable
inconvenience to himself, graciously secured our ration coupons for us so that we
could eat!
Climbs of Tupper and Abbott were the prizes on Monday. Tuesday the
climbers rested, played with the ground squirrels, gathered wood and rested.
again, but the tireless walkers went to Glacier Crest. On Wednesday Castor and
Pollux bowed to the climbers. Some people walked up the Asulkan valley, but
the real event of the day was the trip to the fan house and the receipt, by the
Dodges, of an invitation to bathe. The next evening campfire was delayed until
the "return from the bath" so that all could admire two really clean humans.
Arrangements were made with Joe Butterworth for a trip to the caves. The
eerie light of the gas lantern, Joe's gnomelike figure squatting on the wet rocks,
the water' pouring over Jacobs Ladder and down our necks made up the memories
for Thursday.
On Friday the campers stood in groups squinting at Sir Donald conjecturing
over the route, the difficulty, the time needed and the dozens of other things
campers can think of concerning a climb. Two venturesome walkers went to
Perley Rocks to get" a better view. About six a yodel floated down from the
hillside and the camp came alive with "They're here! "
Campfires each night had been fun. There were always visitors from Glacier
to initiate. There were Hilda's yodeling songs we all especially enjoyed. There
was circus night with its human mosquito, its ice-ax swallower and its pink
lemonade. There was charade night when mountains made drama. There was
35
hot gingerbread from the reflector ·ovens, biscuit twists and marshmallows.
Friday's camp.fire was special not only_ because of the account of the Sir Donald
climb, but because it was the "last camp.fire" for mu one-weekers.
For those who could stay a trip to Rogers Pass was scheduled for Saturday.
At camp.fire, Mr. Hopkins had given an account of all the things one could see
and do at Rogers Pass. The truck' arrived early artd the crowd rode the four
miles up to Rogers Pass and then, having had their minds made up for them by
one of the party, rode gaily back to the Balu Pass trail. They followed the trail
up through the meadows to Balu Pass and the view of the many niou·ntains and
glaciers. Views of immense, fresh grizzly tracks in the snow. proved exciting
and there were no stragglers along the trail back to meet the truck.
The second week found us caravaning by car from Golden to Yoho Valley
and then to Columbia Ice Fields. Scenes such as beautiful Emerald Lake, Takka­
kaw Falls and the breath-taking views along the Jasper Highway filled our days.
Camp was established at the Columbia Ice· Fields so that the climbers could try
Athabasca. The climb was successful, but proved· lorig ·because of severe
avalanche
·
conditions.
We had heard much about Canadian weather·from other Mountaineers. We
had explained co the annoy.ed baggage clerk at,Golden that we each needed four
pieces of luggage, after all, we had to be prepared for all kinds of weather! It had
been said that it had, on occasion, even sriowed at Lake Louise in August! We
had been in Canada ten days, beautiful, warm, sunny days. We could hardly
complain if our de luxe, private camp, established by special permission of the
Lake Louise Ranger in his deserted "conche" camp, proved a little damp. Not
wet-just damp. Here we made plans for a reunion and sang our last goodnight
song. In the morning we took the road through the beautiful Kootenay and
Vermillion River valleys back to Radium and sunshine, homeward-bound.
Personnel of the trip:
Seattle: Lloyd Anderson, Mary Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Sue Anderson, Cran
Barrow, Burge Bickford, Frieda Bickford, Nancy Bickford, Elsie Burk­
man, Bob Castor, Bunny Castor, ' Marion Castor, T. Davis Castor, Patty
Crooks, Bill Elfendahl, Margaret Elliott, Marian Lundberg, Jule Marty,
Kieth Norden, Kenneth Norden, Phyllis Norden, Jane Osterhout, Mary
Osterhout, Sophie Sporrer, Patricia Willgress.
Everett: Hilda Bueler, Loleta Jones
Tacoma: Ethel Dodge, Tom Dodge, Jessie Northcutt, Agnes Wood,
Tommy Wood
-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
TITLES ADDED TO THE MOUNTAINEER LIBRARY DURING 1945-46
ANIMALS
CURRY : Woofus
PEAKS : Passes and Glaciers
PEATTIE: Pacific Coast Ranges
SMYTHE: British Mountaineers
THORINGTON : Purcell Range of British
Columbia
WILSON & OTHERS : Mountain Climbing
OUTDOOR LIFE & NATURE STUDY
ERNST: Deep River Jim's Wilderness Trail
Book
LINCK : Paulina Preferred
QUAYLE: In God's Out-of-Doors
CAMPING
CARPENTER : Winter ·camping
COOKERY
U. S. FOREST SERVICE: Cooking Over
the Campfire
FORESTRY & TREES
BOERKER : Behold Our Green Mansions
CURTIS & BAUSOR : Complete Guide to
North American Trees
SKIING
AMERICAN SKI ANNUAL: 1946
BRITISH SKI YEARBOOK : 1945
BROWER : Manual of Ski Mountaineering
FIRSOFF : Ski Track on the Battlefield
HALL & BENSON : Improve Your Skiing
HARPER : Skiing fpr the Millions
HEINRICH : Manual for Ski Babies
HOLLAUS : Make Yourself Fit to Ski
JESSUP : Skis and Skiing
LANG : Downhill Skiing, 1946 ed.
LOG CABINS
MEINECKE: Your Cabin in the Woods
MOUNTAINS & MOUNTAINEERING
BROWNE: Conquest of Mt. McKinley
COLLINS : Mountain Climbing
FISHER: Bibliography of Ascents
GREIG: Tararua Story
HAZARD : Pacific Crest Trails
McNEIL : Wy'east 'The Mountain"
MUIR: Mountains of California
OXLEY: Jacques Balmat
WALKING
JESSUP : A ' Manual of Walking
36
GYPSY TOUR
by
Loleta Jones
Stikine Odyssey
BY BOB CRAIG
It was no little surprise when Fred Beckey's wire arousefi me one late July
morning and set my feet to plodding toward Wrangell, Alaska and the vaunted
border sentinels, Devil's Thumb and Kate's Needle. For two weeks I had
been making preparation for an expedition to British Columbia, expecting to
join Beckey following the completion of the Fritz Wiessner party's operations
in the Stikine River District. A day later an airmail letter arrived explaining
Wiessner had injured his knee in the forest precluding any serious climbing
ambitions. In the interests of a strong party Fred also wired Clifford Schmidtke,
recent mountain troop instructor and excellent rock climber, to hasten north
with me. It was a happy moment when Cliff dropped his duffel on our doorstep
and said, "When do we leave?" Almost as quickly as that we did leave, and a
rainy July 30th morning found us aboard the S. S. Princess Louise standing into
Wrangell harbor.
The three succeeding days were spent getting equipment aboard Al Ritchie's
river boat, the "Hazel B. III," tr�veling seventy miles up the majestic Stikine,
and reestablishing a base camp on the north bank of the river. In the next week
camps were pushed to the Flood Glacier moraine and then eleven miles up the
glacier to the foot of a heathered spur flanked on either side by icefalls. We
arbitrarily called this 3500-foot camp "Goat Spur" or, mo�e fondly, "Pilferage
Ridge." A modest contingent of spike-horned goats qualified the name by
tearing a cache of food apart prior to our arrival.
August 5th we skied across the head of the Flood Glacier and established
a climbing camp at the foot of a buttress flanking the north face of Kate's
Needle. The weather, long threatening, suddenly broke crystal clear and it was
with hopeful pessimism that we laid plans to start for the summit early next
morning. The afternoon was spent in reconnaissance and after thorough
scrutiny it was agreed we should approach the mountain proper by the way of
the ice spur above camp. Negotiating the spur meant 3000 feet of moderately
difficult ice climbing in itself, but there were sufficient alternatives to warrant
that approach.
Midnight awakening came soon and with it the disheartening rat-tat of
hail outside the tent. We decided to take turns rousing for an hourly check
on the weather, although at the moment it looked incredibly thick. At six
Fred noticed a sharp, cold stillness in the air, looked out from the tunnel
entrance into a depthless blue sky and a beckoning Kate's Needle. After a
hurried breakfast we started out up the ice spur cutting now left around tremen­
dous crevasses and then steadily, right to the lip of an immense corniced schrund
that spanned the whole spur. Across two tissuey snow bridges leading to the
lower lip, we began a traverse right and onto the upper lip. Here three ice pitons
were used to lessen exposure on the steep ice. In quick time Beckey gained the
lip of the cornice and we moved then onto more moderate slopes. Steep snow
and ice were encountered for the next three hours until two o'clock when we
reached the top of the spur. Three thousand feet of the 6500 between camp
and the summit lay below us, but we were still far behind schedule. A quick
lunch and we literally dashed across a plateau glacier, up an intermittently
crevassed slope covered with knee-deep powder, and onto a col 1 200 feet
below the crest of the westernmost of Kate's three pyramidical summits. Here it
was seen the route lay around the south side of the steep west peak, so after
pausing momentarily in the shadow of the tremendous north ice wall the
final leg of the assault was begun.
Once on the west peak we followed the southwest ridge to within thirty
feet of the summit and thence traversed right toward a saddle between the
west and middle summit peaks. Three or four rope lengths on a forty-degree
slope brought l}S to the summit of Kate's Needle, 10,002 feet, at eight o'clock in
the evening, August 6th. Time of ascent was approximately 12 hours. We
made a cairn in a small outcropping of rock sixty feet below the summit. The
cairn consisted of a bamboo ski pole shaft marker with a vitamin tablet bottle
wired to the pole. The shaft was jammed into the rock and the register bottle
wedged in alongside. We spent the remainder of the night making a descent in
38
the darkness, mist and rain. At four thirty in the morning, August 7th, we
reached the tent after twenty-two hours on the mountain.
For two days we remained tent-bound resting and waiting out bad weather.
The afternoon of August 8th the weather calmed somewhat, so skis were
mounted and we returned to our Spur Camp, five miles away. Having taken
one relay of food co the edge of the Flood Glacier plateau earlier in the week, we
packed the remainder of our provisions, the whole of our supply of pitons,
krabiners, etc., and skis and started the 3000-foot climb up "Goat Spur." A
camp was established at 6500 in a corniced gully at the base of the small pin­
nacle. From chis plateau-edge camp we hoped co carry out operations in the
vicinity of Devil's Thumb and also the north around Mt. Ratz and the juncture
of the Flood and Baird Plateau systems. We had but pitched the tent, begun
co unpack and sort our food when a storm sec in.
Soon the weather impressed upon us the nature of things in chat icy country
as we sat impotent in ihe tent watching one, two, three and four days go by.
Noc anxious co spend any further time cooped up, we decided the morning of
_August 13th co hasten out to the Stikine, pick up a load of needed provisions
and return the next day. The exercise did the trick and after a nonstop seventeen­
miles trip down the glacier we arrived at the river five and a half hours later.
.Al Ritchie had left our second phase relay in the base tent and after a night with
the indomitable mosquitoes we headed once again for the plateau. Arrival
back at high camp was cheering in view of a cold, clearing wind coming out of
the north, and we looked anxiously coward a departure in the morning for
the "Thumb."
Cloudless skies greeted us next morning, so we donned skis, swung seventy­
five pound packs, and -commenced the seven-mile journey to the foot of the
Devil's Thumb. A climbing camp was established in a wind eroded pocket
at the foot of a rock rib rising out of the Baird Glacier. Everywhere the
incredible scale of the country maintained its continuity of immenseness-from
the 6000-fooc walls near Kate's Needle across the tumbling ice ridges co the
black cliffs of the "Thumb" and on into the hazy north where spirey summits
merged into the horizon. Below and about us the Baird Glacier pressed its
many tentacles of ice deep into the heavy granite mountains and wound on for
many miles into regions indicated on the maps by only a blank.
Very early next mornmg we sec forth on a reconnaissance trip to ferret out
a feasible route up the south face or east ridge. An impending storm gathered
on the horizon as we reached the foot of the cliffs, so co keep a margin of safety
we returned to camp, leaving behind a cache of pitons and rope. An hour
away from the tent the storm caught us, driving freezing rain through co our
skin and so chilling us that it took several hours co regain warmth. The weather
continued with such fury for two days, when, on the morning of August 18 we
awoke late co find the "Mountain" soaring above camp against an unmarred
background of bfue. Despite the hour ( I O a. m. ) we decided to make a summit
attempt, tllough it was obvious that to do so would require a bivouac on the
inhospitable peak. The piton cache was reached early in the afternoon. From
that point we moved upward to the right across the south face and. onto· the east
ridge. The exposure on the ridge was considerable, but the climbiqg went at a
moderate speed. Several pitons were used for safety in reaching a point at the
foot of an overhanging pinnacle athwart our route co the summit. Here it
was that Beckey placed five direct aid pitons and moved left on tension rope
and sling holds across the center of the pinnacle co a point above the overhang.
At that point he placed a long sling spaced with butterfly knots, lowering
himself. and swung out from under the overhang onto a ledge. Moving up
above the ledge it was necessary co negotiate a crack filled with ice, so we
placed an ice piton for direct aid and worked clear of the pinnacle. The time
consumed in getting past this point had been considerable and nightfall found
us on the ,ridge still several hundred feet away from the summit.
A bivouac was set up in the snow cave we dl!g in a .recess of the ridge.
During the night bad weather again lurked in the west, so unwllling co get
caught high in a scorm we rappeled down the face as dawn broke. The weather
stormed for three hours in the morning, then cleared suddenly with the air
becoming oppressively still and hot. Since our provisions were running low
39
it was agreed that Clitf and I should ski to the plateau edge that afternoon and
return in the evening with thirty pounds of food apiece. It was perhaps the
wisest move we made during our stay in the country, for next day at noon the
most vicious storm any of us had ever seen descended upon the area. Four days
the wind lashed the tent, reaching velocities of seventy and eighty miles an hour.
Early the morning of August 24th the wind stopped, the temperature dropped,
and several inches of powdery snow began to settle. We awakened early because
of intense cold brought by clearing skies. The "Thumb" looked infeasible with
its man.de of new snow, but we decided to take a try nevertheless. Three
hours later, as we watched great chunks of verglass peel off the cliffs and saw
everywhere evidences of avalanche conditions, we accepted the infeasibility of
climbing and turned back. Back at camp we conferred and agreed that the next
day, August 25th, was the last possible climbing day if we were to keep our
schedule with the river boat for the 27th of the month.
We were off at three o'clock of the 25th with perfect weather and a sort
of dogged determination on our side. After crossing glare ice slopes we reached
the cache, picked up our hardware, and pushed on into the middle of the south
face. Soon we decided the route would not go, so we cut right onto the ridge
and, followed our first route. Once past the pinnacle we got into new territory,
but the difficulty was not too great and we arrived in good time at the foot of
our last salient problem, the buttresslike step in the summit ridge. Fred led out
and over on two pitons and one hundred feet of rope, then hollered down gleefully
that the summit was ours. Half an hour later, at two thirty p. m., we stood
at the· top of Devil's. Thumb. Climbing time was eleven hours fifteen minutes
from camp. We built a summit cairn, took bearings of peaks surrounding up,
photographed the country to the north and east, and then prepared to leave
the mighty peak that had given us such a struggle. The descent from the moun­
tain proper was made in a series of long rappels and we reached camp five hours
later.
August 26th we commenced our twenty-two mile haul out to the Stikine.
The first six miles were covered on skis and then we took to the heather slopes
of Goat Spur for 3000 feet. The remaining thirteen miles down the Flood
Glacier passed in cool twilight and later inky darkness. It was here that we
expressed all our pent-up dislikes to the glacier. Arrival at River Camp was at
approximately two thirty a. m., August 27th, whereupon we built a bonfire and
did a victory dance. It had been a memorable adventure.
Camp on Flood Glacier
-Craig
Devil's Thumb from N.W. Route via left Skyline
-U.S. Forest Service
West Peak Kate's Needles
-Craig
40
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With the Everett Mountaineers
BY ADELSA S. DoLPH
Everett during the past year enjoyed a program of varied activities which
kept every one busy with mountaineering. It was a pleasant year as well as a
profitable one, full of good times and accomplishment, and will hold many
happy memories.
Twenty-three hikes and climbs were scheduled, some of which took us far­
ther afield than we had been able to go for two or three years. There were ski
trips and camping trips, too, many of our metnbers becoming devotees of these
activities.
The Salmon Roast, last October, started us off auspiciously. A group of
fifty enjoyed the food served by Herman Felder, chef, and his committee, in a
beautiful fall setting along the Stillaguamish River. Then, Mt. Pilchuck, right
in our own back yard, which most of us consider a must for each year, was
climbed in rain and snow with a blizzard blowing at the summit.
Outstanding among our winter walks were a tour of four miles of trail in
beautiful Deception Pass Park, and a trip to High Point Look Out near Monroe.
Lake Chaplin, Lake Wallace and Silver Gulch were interesting snow excursions.
In the spring we were joined by Seattle members on many hikes, notably
Mt. Si, Lake Isobel and Sauk Mt. Look Out. It was on the latter climb that we
had an opportunity to enjoy our first glissading of the season.
There were five planned overnight camping and hiking trips during the
summer, but to many members every hike was an excuse to make a Saturday
night camp near the trail. On a few occasions some of our newer members
were introduced to back-packing with various, reactions.
We have a very active climbing group which successfully climbed nine
pin peaks during the summer months. The ascents of Jumbo, Del Campo and
Sloan Peak in the Everett group drew the largest turnouts, with Granite moun­
tain in the Seattle group and Tolmie in the Tacoma group being popular
climbs, also.
Later trips included a most enjoyable walk along the Pacific Crest Trail
to Lake Valhalla, a week-end at Irish Cabin and a very opportune and pleasant
hike with the Seattle Mountaineers to Surprise Lake-our last hike of the
1945-1946 year.
Indoor activities were not quite so numerous as outdoor activities, but
were none the less enjoyed.
Under the supervision of Frank Eder, our Chairman, an elementary climb­
ing course was presented for our newer members. It included fundamental
instructions on all phases of mountaineering. The classes were well attended.
Monthly business meetings were followed by informal entertainment and
fun, with food being served later by the social committee. It was here that
the novice had the oppornmity to question the well-seasoned Mountaineer and
get inspitation from the association.
Our annual Thanksgiving dinner, given this year at Vasa Hall, was a most
successful and happy occasion. Seventy- five Mountaineers and guests enjoyed
the traditional dinner and the program which followed. Harold Sievers added
much to our pleasure by showing us slides-pictures of historical buildings and
places which he had taken while serving with the armed forces in North Africa.,
Sicily, France and England
Perhaps our most marked achievement of the year is our gain in member­
ship of nearly fifty per cent. We owe a vote of thanks to our membership
chairman, Grace Ensley, to our publicity chairman, Catherine Crayton, and to
many other active members who, having a desire to share mountaineering
experiences with their friends, brought in many applica"nts.
With this busy and memorable year behind us, prospects for the coming
year are very auspicious. If success, growth and achievement are fostered by
good leadership, cooperation and enthusiasm, then a most satisfactory future is
assured for the Everett Mountaineers as a group.
42
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717 FIRST AVEN U E
Goals Realized
By FRED BECKEY
Among the more interesting aspects of the past two climbing seasons in
Washington has been the successive realization of goals previously unattained.
These climbs will be mentioned in chronological order, all being new
ascents except the first, which however bears the merit of being included.
NORTH PEAK OF MT. INDEX
Early on July 1, 1945, Helmy Beckey and myself began the ascent of the
north peak of Index so familiar to Stevens Pass travelers. The first ascent was
made some 16 years ago by L. Chute and two others, a fact few believed until
recently, and had been ascended only once since then. The ascent is the longest
roped climb of any peak in the state via its easiest route.
We roped at the northern base and began negotiating the slabs on the lower
northeast face. At the base of a great vertical cliff we bore left, crossing a tricky
rib into a gully which overhung menacingly beneath. Now we could look across
the great east face, where Tom Campbell and I ran out of piton cracks about
midface, 194 1 , after a difficult climb.
Paradoxically the route bears right, just where it. seems impossible, but
minute connecting ledges provided a possibility. On a smooth overhanging block
I had a dangerous lead on wet rock and had to resort to several cedar twigs for
a handhold as I swarmed over the awkward block. On some of the succeeding
exposed pitches I snapped the rope into a carabiner attached to a prusik knot on
twigs for safety.
Above the slabby rocks of the midface basin we ascended a knife-edge
arete, using a few safety pitons, for four rope lengths. This arete proved delicate,
as holds were meager and the walls dropped unrelentingly on both sides. Beyond
the difficulties decreased as we followed a ridge over several false summits to
the top. The 2300-foot climb had taken just eight hours, allowing us a brief rest
period before the descent.
NORTHWEST FACE OF MT. ADAMS
The Adams Glacier pitches steeply from the summit icecap between two
rock walls on the northwest face, and can be plainly seen from the Paradise Valley
on Mt. Rainier. On July 8 at 1 2 : 1 5 a. m., Dave Lind, Bob Mulhall and myself
started up the Killeen Creek trail, 8000-feet and seven miles from the summit,
for an attempt on this unclimbed face.
Under a starry sky we wandered sleepily across heather, moraine fields, and
lower Adams Glacier. Full daylight and a brisk north wind greeted us at the
base of the great icefall ( 8500' ) . Late snow conditions seemed to insure success,
as the worst crevasses appeared bridged. We donned rope and crampons and
labored up a steep avalanche track to the first bergschrund. A leaning ice frag­
ment facilitated the crossing, and with a few chopped steps we were on the
ensuing ice slope.
Keeping near the left side of the icefall we tortuously wove upward among
seracs and pitfalls, our crampons firmly biting into the ice as we ascended two
°
50 slopes. At 10,000-fee.t Dave took the lead, following our pattern of ascent
along the left side of the icefall. A few more steep pitches, and then the angle
suddenly decreased to approximately 30 ° . Now in the sun, we swerved right over
the summit ice cap and completed our new route at 9: 1 5 a. m. An hour's sun bask
on the leeward side at the summit cabin rested us, and then we descended via the
easy north ridge, reaching the road in the early afternoon.
WARRIOR PEAK (OLYMPICS)
One week later I forsook a good night's sleep and paid a visit to the second
highest peak on the eastern front range of the Olympics, yet unclimbed, and
which I dubbed "Warrior Peak." Its 7300-foot double summit lies just
north of Mt. Constance. · Because of the time shortage I had to make a marathon
via Marmot Pass and the upper Dungeness trail, the round trip distance that day
being 27 miles, with 8000-feet of altitude gained. The final climb was from the
west up a 300-foot conglomerate rock pyramid, the crux being a 20-foot vertical
stint. The lower west peak proved somewhat easier.
44
MT. HAGEN
From the top of Mt. Blum in the wild region west of Mt. Baker, Keith
Rankin and I were engrossed by the pointed rock peaks of 7050-foot Mt. Hagen.
Relief is great here when considering the Baker River is only 600 feet.
July 16, in the late afternoon found us with M. Oschner, H. Staley, and M.
Marcus at the end of the four mile Noisy Creek trail. From 2200 feet we climbed
a well-forested mountain side, navigating among windfalls and brush thickets,
to a quaint hanging valley northwest of Bacon Peak, where we encamped for the
wee hours. At daybreak we mounted the alpine ridge above, here seeing our
objective some two miles north, beyond two passes and a high ridge hump. This
cross country travel was frustrating, and we were happy to finally reach the
6700-foot ridge above the glacier edge. This we followed in an arc to the northern
base of the south peak, which seemed highest.
Dividing the party into two ropes we easily moved up the lower rocks in
tennis shoes to a small notch. The last 1500 feet of the ragged summit tower
were overcome via a layback and some slab work. Satisfied there had been no
predecessors, we retreated to the glacier and meandered up the two easy middle
summits. Attention then focused on the hostile 600-foot pinnacle of the slightly
lower north peak. After some ridge scrambling we again divided the party, and
made the ascent via the east and south faces. Both routes approached the vertical.
We gazed at the alluring lakes Berdine and Green, at the majestic Skagit peaks
and began our retreat.
EAST PEAK WILMON SPIRES
The Wilmon Spires above Monte Cristo are a familiar sight to many
Mountaineers but there the familiarity ends. Herb Staley and I decided the
unclimbed East Spire would bear investigation, so on July 19, 1945 we made
our way to its base via an old mining route. The spire rises 300 feet on the west
and south, 200 feet on the east, and far more on the north. The rock dips
sharply west, causing eroded overhangs on the east face. For a moment it seemed
as if we would be stymied, but no, there was a possibility via a rotten ledge across
the south face, to the western edge, some 1500 feet below the summit. The first
pitch beyond here went well, but the next required exacting balance because
only tiny claw holds were available. I successively placed several pitons in solid
shostose, climbing up the west face and then traversing across the south face.
The final 500 feet were also interesting, two muscling pitches being the key to
the meager summit.
N. E. FACE OF MT. SHUKSAN
The summer was drawing to a close and there was time left for one more
climb. The choice was Mt. Shuksan via the steeply cascading N. E. glacier. Jack
Schwabland, Bill Granston and myself left the North fork Nooksack River spur
road ( 2000 ft. ) at 1: 30 a. m., September 9th. By flashlight we followed the
trail, river bed, and a long rocky gully to the alpine ridge at 5200 feet. The great
N. E. face shone in the early morning light, showing fresh snow everywhere above
the 7000-foot level. After climbing a small ice field we crossed a rocky rib onto
the main glacier, where the serious ice climbing began. Crampons were helpful
on the exposed and crevassed slopes. Luckly we were in the shadow, or the new
snow, only half frozen to the glare ice beneath would be a constant avalanche
hazard. A peculiar ice dome led to the great bergschrund below the final ice
chute, which we reached at 10 a. m. Avalanche danger precluded a hope of
ascending the 55 ° ice slope to the left.
Our only hope was to work along the rock wall at the edge of the schrund.
The wall overhung massively above and the chasm yawned beneath, just to give
us the necessary exposure. For seven rope lengths I had to brush frozen new
snow from the near-vertical rock to search for hand-holds, occasionally placing
a piton to safeguard this oblique traverse. All this was cold on the fingers. Once
above the schrund we climbed to the top of the chute on treacherous steep ice,
then descehded a wind-eroded cavity before gaining the edge of the Curtis Glacier.
The hours of arduous difficulty were behind now and we quickly traversed to
the summit pyramid, gaining the summit at 5 p. m. We glissaded in loose snow
down the summit pyramid's gully and descended via the regular route, thus also
making the first east-west traverse of Shuksan. As we reached Lake Ann the
shadows of dusk obscured us.
45
NOOKSACK TOWER
For some years the most challenging problem in the Mt. Baker region,
namely 8500-foot Nooksack Tower, had thwarted mountaineering efforts• by
its long rock walls, fresh snow fall, and rains. The tower stands at the end of the
narrow arete between the Nooksack and N. E. glaciers of Mt. Shuksan, rising
fully 2000 feet above each glacier. We had discounted the south face, and learned
the east ridge was a poor route, and were worried about rockfall on the north face.
The evening of July 4, 1946, found Clifford Schmidtke, Bill Granston and
myself encamped in the N. Fork Nooksack valley, and in the morning we followed
the route used for the N. E. face of Shuksan to the bergschrund at the north base
of our objective. Unfortunateiy Bill had to remain behind at timberline because
of a sprained ankle. Cliff and I roped, crossed the schrund and then I kicked
steps some 800 feet up the 50 ° ice couloir · cutting deeply into the North. face.
Loose neve and a few bouncing rocks kept us keenly alert. We worked to the
right on very steep neve and then up a shallow rock face to an arete. Now we were
halfway up the face and donned tennis shoes, cacheing most of our other gear.
Using alternate leads we quickly worked up the rock, amply provided with hand­
holds. Once Cliff hammered in a piton on an exposed lead. Beyond that, the
arete proved easier and we gained the summit at 2 : 45 p. m., 5 1h hours from tim­
berline. We admired what scenery was visible in the unsettled weather and began
the descent. On the steep ice we rappelled three times from pitons placed in the
rock wall at the couloir flank, then carefully descended via our ascending steps.
It was well past midnight before we reached the Ruth Creek road.
• See 1 941 Annual.
{:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{
The Year at Kitsap
BY LOIS DAVIS
The Kitsap Cabin Committee for 1946 had their initiation with a huge
Christmas party. The Seattle Sunday Hikers and some of the Tacoma Moun­
taineers joined the overnight party to help prepare the greens for the Ortho­
pedic Hospital. Ninety-five wreaths, sixty shags and eighty-three petticoats
were completed and delivered to the hospital. A group of Mountaineers put up
the greens before Christmas. Due to a new fire regulation, which the hospital
had not been informed of, all the greens had to be removed before Christmas
day. Hereafter no greens of any kind will be allowed in the hospital unless
they have been thoroughly fire-proofed, according to the Fire Department regula­
tions. The Christmas party was followed by the St. Patrick's party, Rhododen­
dron party and several work parties and the year was climaxed with the
Halloween Ghost visit.
The cabin was rented to the U. S. 0. of Bremerton, which had a picnic for
a large group of ambulatory cases from the Hospital. There were boys in
casts, on crutches and in wheelchairs and they reported a wonderful time.
During the year new front steps were built, electric lights strung to the
women's quarters and new coils installed in the cook stove.
{:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ {:{ ,er ,er ,er ,er
Meany Ski Hut
BY Jo ANN NORLING
The gods of winter favored Meany highly this year for the Lane lay under
snow from November to April. Inter-dub races were held successfully on two
weekends, testing officially the new downhill course. Most of the Mountaineers
who had been in service were skiing once more and proclaimed the Hut just as
they remembered it, only better.
We brag that the coming year will be even more so if the amount done on
work parties is any criterion. By the time the first snowflake falls on the Lane,
Meany will boast a new light plant and new record player, a larger drying room,
and ( attention, Nashie! ) a new stove in a freshly painted peasant kitchen. A
complete redesigning of the tow promises to make maintenance much easier
during next season.
So wax your skis and put on your favorite schottisch record to enjoy winter
1947 at Meany!
46
Alaskan Glacier Studies - 1946
BY MAr'NARD MALCOM MILLER
Beginning at Icy Bay, where we came out from the St. Elias Range early
in August, Wm. Latady ( a geology student from Harvard ) and I starte.d a survey
which was to end at the Stikine River in mid-September. During the interim
over fifteen hundred miles of rugged coast was covered by boat, by foot, and by
air; the result being observations on over eighty glaciers, including transit surveys
on eleven ice fronts, ground photographic surveys on thirty-two, and aerial surveys
on at least seventy of those seen.. A number of new survey stations were set up
this year as well, all of which should be useful for later comparative investigation.
The glaciers in Icy Bay, of course, were studied by foot and by air, our ground
notes being the first obtained in about fifty years; those in upper Yakutat Bay,
including Disenchantment Bay, Nunatak Fiord, and Russell Fiord, were studied
by using a fifty-foot Libby-McNeill fishing boat generously loaned to us for a
week by Mr. Sorensen, the superintendent of the cannery in Yakutat. On August
fourteenth we flew south to Juneau taking some aerial shots en route of the
glaciers on the west side of the Fairweather Range. Covering the ice in Glacier
Bay by boat and by plane took another intense week of effort, after which we
accomplished four days of transit work on the Taku River glaciers east of Juneau.
This same district, including the Juneau ice cap and the interesting glaciers
around Devil's Paw on the upper Taku, was photographed carefully from the
air. Before going any farther south I ma�e a late afternoon flight up into the
Chilkat country west of Haines and recorded the first photographic survey of
the fifteen spectacular and beautiful glaciers of the Takhin and Tsirku River
Valleys. This permitted me to view the plateau feeder streams of the Muir
Glacier system and to see a country veritably "standing on end" in its ruggedness
between the Tsirku and Lynn Canal.
On September first we headed south to Petersburg and were successful in
getting aerials of a number of glaciers hitherto unphotographed, also· valuable
information to be of use in the ground survey in this same arel!:. Ten days were
spent, from Forest Service boats, studying changes in the glaciers of Thomas Bay,
Frederick Sound, and LeConte Bay. Two flights were made from here, the last
being to cover the ice lobes of the lower Stikine River and the Iskut Valley.
Chartering a fishing boat to take us back to Juneau, on the way north we
completed surveys of the glaciers in Holkham Bay, particularly those at the head
of Endicott Arm.
My plan had been to gain at least a cursory view of what has been going
on in the advance and recession of all southeastern Alaskan glaciers during the
past few decades. So little work has been done on the subject that any system
of data like this is of extreme value as well as interest. The regional aspect of
the problem is definitely of import and resolutions of the results we and other
investigators have obtained may well be useful indices of climatic change over
all of North America. Our notes have not been edited as yet, our maps have not
been made, nor our conclusions synthesized, but certain patent facts may be
presented here. There seems to be a general retreat of ice fronts throughout
southeast Alaska; however, strangely enough, some of the larger ice streams are
behaving unconformably. The Hubbard Glacier, with its four-mile wide front
in Yakutat Bay, seems to be in approximately the same position as it was in 1909,
which means "holding its own," so to speak, for thirty-seven years. One hundred
miles to the southeast, the Muir front has shrunk from its once magnificent size
to less than a mile in width, and, in the last five years alone, seems to have
receded two miles, or a total of twelve miles since 1903. On the other hand,
one goes a hundred miles even farther southeast and he finds the great Taku
Glacier not stagnant, not retreating, but advancing-with its tributary, Hole in
Wall Glacier; both of them exhibiting a most amazing surge since our last visit
in 1941. The Hole in Wall Glacier itself has come forward and covered all the
survey stations we set up five years ago, advancing between � to YI mile in this
time and thickening considerably. Since the turn of the century, Taku has come
forward no less than three miles, and is at present pushing through mature
forests. Observations on the Baird Glacier, still another hundred miles south of
Taku, showed this year that it is beginning to recede, after, in 1941, having
reached its maximum position in centuries. From such startling facts coupled
with the record we are now able to construct on the great Guyot Glacier in
Icy Bay, which. has apparently gone back about fifteen miles since 1888, we
find that our regional problem is indeed a complex one, but hardly the less
fascinating.
48
ALASKA GLACIERS
by M. M. Miller
Advancing "Hole in Wall Glacier."
Pressure banding on le Conte Glacier,
5 mi. above tidal front
Medial Moraine pattern in Speel Glacier
(never surveyed before)
Unnamed Glacier north of Whiting River
Feeder lobe of Baird Glacier.
250' Ice Wall on Hubbard Glacier
Degenhardt
When the Snow Flies
BY TOM RICKARD
The 1946 ski season saw Mountaineer racers competing in all the ski
areas from Mt. Baker to Mt. Hood. Race days found a strong representation
of Mountaineers in all the Junior and Class "B" meets in the Cascades.
Our Junior racers had a very successful season. At Mt. Hood, Don St. Louis
won the PNSA Junior 4-Way Combined meet and later in the season Moun­
taineer observers were thrilled by the expert skiing of Norm Welsh as he took
the Seattle High School Downhill-Slalom Combined Championship at Stevens
Pass.
Not to be outdone by the Juniors, the Class "B" men and women equally
distinguished themselves by placing high in the PNSA Downhill and Slalom
Championships at Stevens Pass in March. In April, 18 Mountaineer competitors
traveled to Mt. Hood for a Giant Slalom, enjoying while there the hospitality
of the beautiful Mazama Lodge.
The club championships were held on the Meany Lane at Martin. Norm
Welsh won the Downhill, Don St. Louis the Slalom, Elov Bodin the Jumping
and Cross-Country, and Jeanette Burr the women's Downhill and Slalom.
Winding up the season in proper style the Mountaineer 5-man team won
the Invitational Giant Slalom of the Stevens Pass Carnival. In the riot of fun
following the main event Mountaineers won prizes in the Costume, Couples and
Obstacle races.
Gelaendesprung-Rickard
Swing That Turn-Rickard
"That's Me"-Rickard
50
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THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., ,SEATTLE UNIT
The Mountaineers, Inc.
Mountaineers, Inc.
Seattle, Washington:
14 November, 1946
November 14, 1946
I have examined the books of the Treasurer of the Mountaineers and of the
various committees and find they are in good order and balance. Disbursements
were accompanied by properly authorized vouchers, all cash receipts were ac­
counted for, and the bank accounts and bonds were in existence as reported. The
Balance Sheet and Income and Expense Statement in my opinion give' a good
representation of the present financial condition of the club.
EVELYN SAMUELSEN, Auditor
++++++++++
BALANCE SHEET AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1 946
ASSETS :
Current Assets :
Cash in checking account_______________________________
3,369 .1 2
Savings accounts in Washington Mutual:
Reserve fund-----------------------------------------$1, 931.32
Summer Outing fund-------------------------------- 1,298.55
Players fund_________________________________________ 586. 07
Building fund________________________________________ 3,494.76
Snoqualmie Fireplace Fund__________________________ 245 . 00 7,555 .70 $1 0 ,924.82
Investments :
Permanent fund:
Sav s a
--------------------------:
¥;� s. ����;�enCBonds
Total Permanent fund_____________________ _ ----Seymo�r saddle horse fund for Summer Outing:
ggs _ accoanL --------------------- - ------------- 1
��';,i
General fund U. S. Government Bonds
Total Investments__________________
�=============
.JJlgg
2 ,266.24
3,000 .00
5 ,266.24
1,172 . 55
1 , 000 .00
7,438.79
Building and Equipment:
Recorded Allow for
Value Depreciation Net
Kitsap Cabin --------------------------$3,1 94.68
$2, 552 .16 $ 642 . 52
Meany Ski Hut_ _______________________ 5 ,204.68
2,45 1.44
2,7 53. 24
614.87
Clubroom Furniture & Fixtures_______ 1,004.87
390 .00
Library ------------------------------- J.,090 .32
563.97
526.35
Motion Picture Equipment_____________ 943.37
537 .00
406.37
Equipment ---------------------------- 437.23
162. 91
274.32
Snoqualmie Lodge_____________________ 390. 23
390. 23
Snoqualmie Pass Land ______________________
Prepaid Rent on Mt. Baker Cabins _________
Climbers Notebook -----------------------Total Assets_______________________ _
5,383.03
1,1 00 .00
650 .00
403.39
25 ,900.03
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS :
Liabilities:
Tacoma and Everett Share of Dues-----------------------------$
,Surplus:
�apital Fl�red_ ____ ______________________________________$ 6,483.03
�n 5urp 1us____________________________________ 5 ,000 .00
ermanen
F
S
,�E\rl)'id��� � � �� � � � � � � � = �= = = = = = = = = : :i�:�i
noqu
1e 1rep ace
nd__________________________________
Free Jurplus--------------------------------•---------------Total Liabilities and Surplus_____________________________
53
245.00
9 ,1 06.69
348.00
25 ,552.03
$25,900.03
THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., SEATTLE UNIT
INCOME AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING OCTOBER
Dues:
INCOME:
Seattle ---------- ---------------------------------------Tacoma ------------------ ------------------------------Less Allocation to Tacoma___________________________
574.00
203 .00
Everett -------------------------------------------------Less Allocation to Everett__________________________
2 36.00
51.00
371.00
1 85 .00
Less allocation to publications _____________________ _
Initiation fees------------------------------------------------Less allocation to branches--------------------------
603.00
94.00
Cost of monthly bulletins________________________________
Less sale of publications _________________________________
Net cost of publications________________________ _
1
·���:I:
Committee Operations:
Excess of income over expenses:
Trail Trips __________________________________________ _
Mean Ski Hut_ ______________________________________ _
Kitsap ----------------------------------------------Summer Outing_____________________________________ _
Campcrafters ------------------------------�-------Dance ----------------------------------------------Ski --------------------------------------------------
Mt. Baker cabins------------------------------------Climbers --------------------------------------------
Depreciation --------------------------------------------------
509.00
1,622.00
1,453.62
168.38
97.63
5 1 5 .71
72.00
5 16.02
39.17
76.65
196.40
3 0.08
95.24
1 , 3 17.18
321.72
Other Income:
Interest _______ -----------------_ ---------------------
General Expenses:
Salaries ------------------------------------------------­
Rentals -------------------------------------------------­
Telephone -------------- ---·-----------------------------­
Insurance -----------------------------------------------Stamped Envelopes ______________________________________
Federation Dues_________________________________________
Office Supplies---------·---------------------------------Social Security Taxes___________________________________ _
Election Expense-----------------------------------------Heat and Light__________________________________________
Clubroom Maintenance _________________________________ _
Emblems and Pins_______________________________________
Miscellaneous -------------------------------------------
2,787.71
694. 30
926.46
Excess of allotted dues over cost________________ _
Excess of expenses over income:
1946
3 ,853 . 71
4,409.71
1,622.00
Publicatlons:
Allocation of dues__________________________________________
Cost of AnnuaL------------------------------------------ . 1,05 1.80
Less advertising income_____________________________ 357 . 50
3 1,
995 .46
328 .48
4,789.03
1,035 .00
600.00
52.93
278 .45
132,72
30.00
175 .75
43.97
21.7 8
64.1 3
1 85 .11
2. 86
100.92
2,723 .62
420.66
2,065 .41
1,644.75
$1.00 of each initiation fee transfered to
Building Fund_______________________________________
Net Income___________________________________________________ _
54
267.00
1,377.75
THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., TACOMA UNIT
Treasurer's Annual Report, October 1, 1945 to September 30, 1946
RECEIPTS :
Membership Refund From Seattle--------------------------------------------$
Club Room net income------------------------------------------------------Irish Cabin, net income------------------------------------------------------Local Walks, net income----------------------------------------------------Social, net income ____________________ ---------------------------------------Interest accrued on Savings Account_________________________________________
Interest from two $500.000 Series G War Bonds-------------------------------
$
DISBURSEMENTS :
Club Room rent, Oct. 1, 1945, to Sept. 30, 1946--------------------------------$
Annual safekeeping fee, Bank of California----------------------------------­
Taxes on Irish Cabin--------------------------------------------------------Flowers ---------------------------------------------------------------------Bonding Treasurer_______________ --------------------------------------------Advance to Membership Committee_________________________________________ _
Advance to Social Committee________ ----------------------------------------Stamps and postcards-------------------------------------------------------­
Repairs to Irish Cabin-------------------------------------------------------­
Insurance on Irish Cabin (3 years> -------------------------------------------Moving furniture ------------------------------------------------------------Transportation of Seattle Trustee____________________________________________
Guests at Social meetings-----------------------------------------------------
235.50
76.37
32.33
35.65
6.05
11.10
25.00
422.00
59.00
2.00
1.63
14.93
5.00
10.00
15.00
5.50
68.46
115.40
28.84
1 1.52
3.70
$340.98
ASSETS:
Cash, Bank of California _____________________________________________________$ 452.80
Cash, United Mutual Savings Bank___________________________________________ 563.86
Two $500.000 Series G War Bonds--------------------------------------------- 1000.00
Cash retained in Committee accounts-Socia!________________________________ 13.11
Membership refund receivable ( estimated> ---------------------------------- 235.50
Property-Irish Cabin land ________________ ----------------------------------- 300.00
Irish Cabin furniture, 1945 value, $323.96 less 15%
depreciation, plus new equipment of $53.61_______________________ 328.98
Club Room and Local Walks property, 1945 value
$149.74, less 15% depreciation_____________________________________ 127.28
$3021.53
LIABILITIES: None.
NET WORTH, estimated------------------------------------------------------------$3021.53
ELEANOR BEEBE, Treasurer.
THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., EVERETT UNIT
Financial Report, from October 1945 to October 1946
Checking Account
Balance 1 October 1945-------------------------------------------­
Receipts:
Dues Refund, Seattle Branch---------------------------------..$ 88.50
Trail Fees---------------------------------------------------- 33.21
Cash Available---------------------------------------------------. Disbursements :
Social --------------------------------------------------------- 90.66
Miscellaneous ----------------·-------------------------------- 109.35
Balance 29 October 1946-----------------------------------------­
lnvestments
Government Bonds (cost) -----------------------------------------
Total Resources----------------------------------------------------------<>Schedule of Disbursements :
Social :
Rentals ------------------------------$ 35.50
Refreshments ---------------------- 26.90
$ 90.66
Programs ---------------------------- 28.26
Miscellaneous :
.17
Bank Service_________________________
Trustee 's Expense____________________ 15.00
Treasurer's Bond____________________ 5.00
Pins --------------------------------- 89.18
Total -----------------------------------Audited: C. Gordon Uran-10/30/46.
•
55
109.35
$330.84
121.71
452.55
200.01
252.54
592.00
844.54
200.01
The Mountaineers, Everett Branch.
H. SIEVERS, Treasurer.
WARS HA L'S
SPORTI NG
GOODS CO.
First and Madison
Seattle 4, Wash.
Guye Peak-McKinnis
L a B O W, H AY N E S
C O M PA N Y, I N C .
Insurance Brokers
1 229 Dexter Harton Bldg.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Mt. Redoubt-McKinnis
R E C R E AT I O N A L
EQUI PMENT
C O O P E RAT I V E
52 1 Pike St.
2nd Floor
Room 3
SEATILE 1, WASH.
Winthrop Glacier­
Bob and Ira Sprihg
C. G. MORRISON CO.
American Building
MA. 6481
SEATTLE
Klapatach-Springs
Anderson Supply Co.
Developing, Printing
Enlarging for
Particular People.
1 1 1 Cherry St.
SEATILE 4. WASH.
Mt. Baker Area-McKinnis
W H A L E N'S
S PO RT I N G
GOODS
"Your Pleasure
Is Our Pleasure"
1316 Second Ave.
EL. 8271
SEATTLE
Diamonds-McKinnis
THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC.
SEATTLE BRANCH
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
President, Lloyd Anderson
Secretary, Louise Fitch
Vice-President, Walter Little
Treasurer, Joseph M. Buswell
Retiring President, Burge B. Bickford
ELECTED TRUSTEES
Terms Expiring October 31, 1948
Terms Expiring October 31, 1947
Mrs. Joseph T. Hazard
Lloyd Anderson
George MacGowan
Burge B. Bickford
Mrs. Agnes Dickert (vice David Lind)
Joseph M. Buswell
John Hossack
Leo Gallagher
Miss Louise Fitch
Walter Little
Recording Secretary. Elizabeth Hatton
Club Room Secretary, Mrs. E. W. Fowble
Librarian, Margaret Chalfant
Bulletin Editor, Agnes Dickert
1 946 Annual Editor, Adelaide Degenhardt
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES AND CUSTODIANS
Publicity-Mary Hossack
Building PolicyC. G. Morrison, Tennys Bellamy,
T. Davis Castor
Club Rooms-Entertainrnent1947, Bernice Luiten
Asst., Doris Wilde
Dance--Mrs. William Degenhardt
Public Affairs- Arthur Winder
Auditor-Evelyn Samuelson
Mount Baker Ski Cabins-William Playfair
Climbers-Keith Rankin
Kitsap Cabin-Dorothy Lahr
CampcraftersWilliarn Elfendahl, Kenneth Norden
Trail Trips- 1947, Esther Simons
Photography-Ray Brandes
Ski-Walt Little
MembershiP-Louise Fitch
Players- Harriet Walker
Climbers Notebook-Patty Crooks
Summer Outing, 1947-
Outing Equipment- Charles Simmons
JU\ododendron Park- Peter McGregor
Snoqualmie Lodge ConstructionT. Davis Castor
Meany Ski Bute. A. Mittun, thru June 1, 1947
TACOMA BRANCH
Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Judd
President, Richard B. Scott
Trustee, Mont Downing
Vice-President, Thomas Dodge
MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Willard Little
Kathryn Gallagher
Elwood Budil
CHAIB� OF COMMITTEES
ClirnbersWalker Frederick
PhotographyMrs. Elwood Budil
MusicThomas Dodge
SocialJulia Bair
PubllcityKathryn Gallagher
Irish Cabin­
Floyd Raver
Local Walks­
Alice Fraser
MembershipDorothy Newcomer
AuditorHarold Sherry
Special Outing­
Clarence Garner
EVERETT BRANCH
Treasurer. William Anderson
Trustee, Adelsa Doph
Chairman, Harold Sievers
Secretary, Leona Hirman
Local Walks­
Lolita Jones
SocialVivian Widmer
MembershipVi Johnson
TO'.rAL MEMBERSHIP, OCTOBER 31, 1946--1,430
Total
Regular------------------------Junior__________________________
Spouse __________________________
Life----------------------------HonorarY-----------------�----Complimentary________________
1036
223
161
5
4
1
844
202
1430
Seattle
Tacoma
!�9
4
4
0
132
19
23
0
0
1
60
2
9
1
0
0
1183
175
72
Everett War Serv.
74
34
3
o ·
0
0
111
HONORARY MEMBERS
Col. William B. Greeley
Major 0. A. Tomlinson
LIFE MEMBERS
Mrs. Edmond S. Meany
Edmond S. Meany, Jr.
Duane Fullmer
Charles M. Farrer
Peter M. McGregor
Mrs. Naomi Achenbach Benson
Reginald H. Parsons
COMPLIMENTARY MEMBER - Mrs. William W. Seymour
****
Graduate Intermediate Climbing Course §
Graduate Ski Mountaineering Course tr
Six Major Peaks (Name in bold face type)
First Ten Snoqualmie * Second Ten Snoq. **
**
Everett Bronze Pin Everett Silver Pin
Everett Gold Pin
Tacoma Irish Cabin First Twelve t Second
Twelve tt
SEATILE MEMBERSHIP
(Address and phone number are Seattle
unless otherwise stated)
ABEL, H. V., 1462 38th Ave. (22), PR.
1255.
ABEL, Mrs. H. V., 1462 38th Ave. (22), PR.
1255
ALBRECHT. H. W., Mail Returned
ALEITH, Richard C., 1010�2 E. Harrison
(2), PR. 3175.
ALEXANDER, Vyn B., 726 12th Ave. No.
(2), CA. 0209.
ALLAN, James, 5708 34th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 0868.
ALLEN, Edward W., Northern Life Tower
( 1 ) , EL. 3429.
ALLEN, Mary Jane, 1162 15th Ave. No. (2),
EA. 5650.
ALLISON, Jack W., 4415 W. Atlantic St.
(6), WE. 3889.
AMIDON, Richard Gay, Jr., 402 N. l lOth
St. (33 ) , GR. 2320.
ANDERSON, Andrew W., 6522 5th N. W.
Fish and Wild Life Service, Dept. of
Interior, Washington 25, D. C.
ANDERSON, C. L. * 933 12th Ave. N. (2),
CA. 3618.
ANDERSON, Elsie M., Box 133, Tukwila,
Wn. Main Office 0861.
ANDERSON, Harold, Box 227, Mercer Is­
land, Wn., AD. 6493.
ANDERSON, Helen D., 460 Stuart Bldg.,
( 1 ) , EL. 0214.
ANDERSON, Henry § 510 Woodworth Ave ..
Missoula, Mont.
ANDERSON, Ida Marie, 124 Warren Ave.
(9), EL. 3889.
ANDERSON, Lloyd §••t:j::j: 4326 W. South­
ern St. (6), WE. 3940.
ANDERSON, Mary G. §• 4326 W. Southern
St. (6), WE. 3940.
ANDERSON, Marilyn, 2010 Blue Ridge
Drive (77), SU. 8737.
ANDERSON, William H., 4464 Fremont
Ave. (3)
ANGELL, Nihl D., Rt. 1 , Box 134, Bellevue,
Wn. VE. 8213.
ANGELL, NIHL Dave, Jr., Rt. l , Box 134,
Bellevue, Wn., VE. 8213.
ARCHIBALD, Janet ( In the Service)
ARNBERG, Eleanor, 713 30th Ave. So.
(44 ) , PR. 8314.
ASPLUND, Mrs. Jonas S. (Helen Gordon ) .
Rt. 1, Box 80, Eatonville, Wn.
ATKINSON, Merial, 1618 3rd Ave. W.
(99), GA. 6986.
AYERS, Charles R., 4705 16th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) . KE. 9724.
BABINGTON, Peggy, 1411 4th Ave. Bldg.,
Room 430 ( 1 ) , SE. 2837.
BACOS, Louis John, P. 0. Box 2602, Boise,
Idaho.
BAILEY, Jack, 4000 University Way, ME.
9824, ME. 0630, Loe. 587.
BAKER, Tom, Box 11, University Station
(5), ME. 8957, ME. 0500.
BAKER, Russell, 2300 34th Ave. So. (44 ) .
BALL, Fred W . , 526 Belmont Ave. No.
No. 303, PR. 7859.
BALL, Mrs. Fred (Helen L. ) , 526 Belmont
Ave. No., (2), PR. 7859.
BALSER, Mary A., 2124 8th Ave. No. (9),
GA. 9253.
BANGS, Maxine, (Mail Returned)
BARNABY, J. T., 526 Lakeside Ave. So.
( 44), CA. 6763.
BARNES, Don V., 4311 Linden Ave. (3),
ME. 2192.
BARNES, John, 3601 60th Ave. S. W. (6).
WE. 3230.
BARNES, Mrs. John, 3601 60th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 3230.
BARRETT, Donald, 4541 4th Ave. N. E.
(5), EV. 0055.
BARRETT, Dorothy, 5026 22nd Ave. N. E.
(5). VE. 3988.
58
BARROW, Cran H., 1401 E. Northlake (5),
ME. 9891.
BASKERVILLE, Gail, 605 Paramount
Theatre Bldg. ( 1 ) , MA. 6071.
BATE, Dayrell, 4081 Union Bay Place
(5) .
BATES, Peggy, § 814 Minor Ave. (4), EL.
8379.
BA��� W!)LF, 5213 11th N. E. (5). VE.
7 :
BAUER, Mrs. Wolf, (Harriett) , 5213 11th
N. E. (5), VE. 5874.
BEC KEY, Fred § 7136 Woodside Place (6),
WE. 7313.
BECKWITH, Cameron § 6231 21st N. E. (5),
VE. R:l88.
BEEBE, Jim § 1514 Bellevue Ave. (22), PR.
352n.
BEIERSDORF, Edward A., 956 18th Ave.
No. ( 2 ) .
BELLAMY, Tennys, 10119 Redford (77 ) ,
DE. 1515, HE. 4828.
BELT, Mr. H. C., 323 N. Ave. 61, Los
Angeles (42 ) . Cal.
BELVIN, Robert W., Post Chemical Of­
fice, Ft. Lewis, Wn.
BELVIN, Mrs. Robt. W., Post Chemical
Office, Ft. Lewis, Wash.
BEMIS, Suzanne, 4747 21st Ave. N. E. (5),
KF. :1163.
BENGSTON, Kermit B., 3939 Eastern Ave.
(3). ME. 7214.
BENNETT, Edith Page, 1105 6th Ave. ( 1 ) ,
EL. 3748.
BERANEK, John G., 605 Spring St. (4),
MA. 0624, GL. °!tt21, L.oc. 205.'
BERGSTROM, Mrs. Rury, 1729 Boylston
Ave. 122 ) , EA. 8155.
BICKFORD, Burge B., §••t:i:t 5055 Pullman
Ave. ( 5 ) , VE. 4159, EL. 6130.
BICKFORD, Frieda H. § 5055 Pullman Ave.
15\. VE. 4159.
BICKFORD, Mrs. Richard § (Marion Long)
905 3rd Ave., No. A235.
BIGELOW, Alida J., 1215 Filbert St., San
Francisco, Calif.
BIRNBAUM, Z. William, 5732 31st Ave.
N. E. (5), VE. 4629.
BISHOP, Lottie G., 444 Humphrey, New
Haven, Conn.
BLACK, David, 3336 Cascadia Ave. ( 44 ) ,
LA. 0221.
BLAND, Shuler D., 745 Johnson Ave.,
Lakeland, Florida.
BLAND, Mrs. Shuler, 745 Johnson Ave..
Lakeland, Florida.
BODIN, Elov E. tr Smedsby, Wasa, Finland,
Eurooe.
BOGDAN, Albert L., 2132 Porter St., Enum­
claw. Wn.
BOGDAN, John B., 6110 Phinney Ave. (3) ,
SU. 8311.
BOGDAN, John I., 6110 Phinney Ave. (3).
5760 Ashworth Ave., SU. 8311.
BOGDAN, Joseph G., 6110 Phinney Ave.
(3), SU. 8311.
BOLLMAN, Dean H., 130 E. 62nd St. (5) ,
VE. 0843.
BOLLMAN, Dean S. §•:j: 130 E. 62nd St. (5),
VE. 0843.
BOLLMAN, Mrs. Dean S., 130 E. 62nd St.
( 5 ) , VE. 0843.
BOLLMAN, Paul V., 130 E. 62nd St. (5),
VE. 0843.
BOLLMAN, Victor S., 130 E. 62nd St. (5),
VE. 0843.
BONELL, Hannah, East Falls Church, Vir­
ginia.
BONIFACI, Bob W., 4532 Cali.fornia Ave.
(6).
BORDSEN, Dr. T. L., 11217 2nd N. W., 916
Cobb Bldg., GR. 1722, EL. 4535.
Call
Mc KINNIS
1 862 Shelby St.
EAst 4463
for
DISTINCTIVE
PHOTOGRAPHY
IN • Weddi ngs
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Advertising
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ACCIDENT
FIRE
GA. 5893
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•
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537-8-9 Skinner Bldg.
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All Forms of Insurance
We Pay a Dividend on Fire and Automobile
SE. 428
651 Dexter Horton Bldg.
May
Fred Gibbons
REAL ESTATE
We
Associated with TOM COPPAGE - Realtor
Res. EAst 5772
Give
Yo u
A
431 5 Brooklyn
MEirose 8400
HARRY HARTMAN, Bookseller
Lif t?
INC.
Books on Mountaineering and Skiing
1 3 1 3 Fifth Avenue
MAin 2213
B R O A DWAY C Y C L E S H OP
"Slci Equipment For Rent"
301 E. Pine St.
EL. 4824
Mountain �hadows-Degenhardt
THAMS� lnc.
Rope Ski Tows
Constam Ski LUts
Chairline Tramways
160 Central Bldg.
EL. 8058
Seattle 4, Wash.
BOUGHNER, Mrs. Richard C. (Jean ) , Box
756, Mercer Island, Wn., AD. 2497.
BOUGHNER, Richard C., Box 758, Mercer
Island, Wn., AD. 2497.
BOVEE, Grace, 5127 Latimer Place ( 5 ) , KE.
8308.
BOWLER, Frank F., 339 Lakeside Ave. (22 ) ,
MA. 6320.
BOWSER, C. Findley, MC 30, Rt. 3, War­
ren, Ohio.
BOYER, Eloise, 5038 20th N. E. ( 5 ) , KE.
0764.
BOYER, Lvman A. §• 2013 Parkside Drive,
No. 147, Bremerton, Wn., Phone 5143-J.
BOYER, Mrs. Lyman, 2013 Parkside Drive,
No. 147, Bremerton, Wn., Phone 5143-J.
BOYLE. James E., 4760 21st N. E. ( 5 ) , VE.
6016.
BRADSHAW, Marguerite §• 2215 E. 46th St.
(5), VE. 0164.
BRADY, Barbara, 3721 47th Place N. E.
(5). VE. 6402.
BRADY, Pat, 3721 47th Place N. E. ( 5 ) ,
VE. 6402.
BRANDOM, Jerry, 225 S. W. Whitaker,
Portland ( 1 ) . Oregon.
BRANDT, Evelyn, 5503 15th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 2502.
BRANDT, Margery E., 610 12th Ave. N.
( 1 ) , CA. 0975.
BRACK, Gudrun, 1022 Medical Dental
Bldg., MA. 3031, 8609 4lst S. W, AV.
1029.
BRATRUD, Edgar, 5522 33rd Ave. N. E.
( 5 1 . KE. 7123.
BREMER, Harris, 4519 Findley St. (8), RA.
6285.
BREMERMAN, Glen F. • 5834 Woodlawn
Ave. (3), KE. 6904.
BREMERJ\IAN, Mrs. Glen F. • 5834 Wood­
lawn Ave. (3), KE. 6904.
BRIGHT, A. C., Box 114, Richmond Beach,
Wn., MA. 1700.
BRIGHT, Norman, 768 Prindle St., Che­
halis, Wn., Phone 195-J.
BRIGHTBILL, Doris, 511 W. Comstock
(99 ) , AL. 2309.
BRIGHTBILL. Linwood J., 1715 Sunset
(6), WE. 0398, EL. 2072.
BRISTOL. Don, 4936 S. 114th St. ( 88 ) ,
LA. 3780.
BRONSON, Jane, 1218 Westlake Ave. No.
(9), EA. 5335.
BROWN, - Eleanor, 7721 19th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) . VE. 2028.
BROWN, Fred, (Mail Returned).
BROWN, Robert E., 507 W. 5th, Aberdeen,
Wash.
BROWN, Sally, 507 Yv. 5th, Aberdeen,
Wash.
BROWNING, Eugene
Rt. 3, Box 62A,
Shelton, Wash.
BROZE, Matt, 7502 43rd Ave. So. (8), LA.
2439.
BRUNNER, Bob (Mail Returned).
BUCEY, Mrs. B. R. § 11231 Cornell Ave.
(88 ) , VE. 2354.
BUCEY, B. R., 11231 Cornell Ave. ( 88 ) ,
VE. 2354.
BUCKLEY, Alice T., 523 N. Blst (3), DE.
0522.
BUFFUM, Harvey E., 7521 44th N. E. ( 5 1 ,
KE. 0263.
BULL, Wesley A., Rt. 1, Box 716, Auburn,
Wash., Phone 3Fl4.
BURCKETT, Douglas M., 89 Washington
Ave., Cambridge ( 4 ) , Mass.
BURKE, Saily, 909 4th Ave. No. (9), GA .
634<'.
BURKMAN, Elsie, 4225 Williams Ave. ( n9 ) ,
EL. 4383.
BURNETT, Miss Hazel, 1103 55th St. ( 5 1 ,
VE. 7719.
BURNETT, Hazel Anne, 4311 55th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 3949.
BURR, Jannette W., 8202 14th Ave. N. E.
(5). VE. 0817.
BURR, Wallace H., 8202 14th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , VE. 0817.
BURR, Mrs. Wallace H., 8202 14th Av<!. N.
E. (5). VE. 0817.
BURR. Walter, 8202 14th Ave. N. E. ( 5 1 ,
VE. 0817.
BUSWELL, Joseph M. §p 2833 W. 72nd St.
( 7 ) , HE. 6446, MA. 0861.
BUSWELL, Mrs. Joseph M., ( Eleanor) §•
2833 72nd St. ( 7 ) , HE. 6446.
BUTTERFIELD, Gordon, 2520 Warren
Ave., GA. 6948.
BUTTERFIELD, Russell A., 2520 Warren
Ave., GA. 6948.
BUZZETTI, Beatrice, 1526 8th St., Bremer­
ton, Wash., Phone 320W.
BYINGTON, L. D., •• 236 S. Coronado, Los
Angeles (4), Cal., FI. 9207.
BYINGTON, Mrs. L. D. ( Elizabeth) •• 236
S. Coronado, Los Angeles ( 4 ) , Cal. FI.
9207.
CADONAU, Richard, 3948 Mead St. ( 8 ) ,
LA. 0616.
CADONAU, Mrs. Richard, 3948 Mead St.
(8), LA. 0616.
CALDWELL, Wally (In the Service) .
CALL, Lorna Rae, Turner & Pease, 813
:Western Ave. (4), MA. 1783.
CAMERON, Mrs. H. D. (Phyllis) § .. Sea­
hurst, Wash., GL. 2668W.
CAMPBELL, Thomas T. § 7 Harrison St.,
No. 21 (9), AL. 3281.
CANDEE, Marion, 1205 E. 42nd St. ( 5 ) . ME.
8839.
CARKEEK, A. P., Rt. 2, Box 385, Bellevue,
Wash., Lakeside 219M.
CARLSON, Albert, Star Route, Coulee
Dam, Wash.
CARLSON, Signe E., 4407 E 4lst. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 3903.
C ARNEY, Elvin P. • 1006 Hoge Bldg. ( 4 ) .
CARPENTER, Bill, 2630 45th S . W. ( 6 ) ,
WE. 7034.
CARPENTER, Fred, 4640 K 175th St. (55 ) ,
SH. 2046.
CARTER, Denton, 10013 Richwood Ave.
(77 ) , DE. 1728.
CARTER. Elwood T., 5011 17th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , VE. 8250.
CARTER, John, 4760 21st N. E. ( 5 ) , VE.
6016.
CASH, Gene, Box 874, Seahurst, Wash.,
GL. 2511M.
CASSENELLI, Grace, 853 Cedar Ave.,
Hawthorne, Calif.
CASTERLIN, Mrs. Anne, 4722 15th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) .
CASTOR, Alita J . , 6536 53rd Ave. N . E .
( 5 ) , VE. 8264.
CASTOR, T. Davis §•• 6536 53rd Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , VE. 8264.
CASTOR, Mrs. T. Davis (Marion P.) 6536
53rd Ave. N. E. (5), VE. 8264.
CAVENDER, Phyllis, 1206 E. 50th St. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 8012, EL. 6710.
CEDERQUIST, Anne §"A" 6910 15th Ave. N.
E. (5), VE. 7139.
CEHRS, Charles H. §-tr 1225 E. Northlake
( 5 ) , ME. 7951.
CEHRS, Mrs. Charles H. (Betty) . 1225 E.
Northlake (5), ME. 7951.
CHALFANT, Margarete E., 5514 31st Ave.
N. E. (5). VE. 7821.
CHANDLER, Gladys M., Mountain Home,
Idaho.
CHAPMAN, E. L., Rt. 2, Box 1035, Ed­
monds, Wash., 1105 Sixth Ave. ( 1 ) .
CHARBONNEL, J . E., Rt. 3 , Colville, Wash.
CHARBONNEL, Mrs. J. E., Rt. 3, Colville,
Wash.
CHETLAIN, Joanne, 4123 Lake Washing­
ton Blvd. (22), RA. 4128.
CHETLAIN, Marcia, 4123 Lake Washington
Blvd. (22 ) , RA. 4128.
CHILD, Elsie T., 1604 Medical Dental Bldg.,
2828 Broadway North, EL. 5359, CA.
4700.
CHRISTENSEN, John H., 614 E. 77th St.
(5), KE. 7460.
CHRISTIAN, Miss Laurie, 7700 37th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 1064.
CLARK, Byron, 9035 View Ave. N. W. ( 7 ) ,
SU. 9004.
CLARK, Geneva, 4219 Woodlawn Ave. ( 3 ) ,
ME. 7189.
CLARK, Irving M., Bellevue, Wash., Lake­
side 387.
CLARK, Leland J., Rt. l, Bellevue, Wash.,
Lakeside 173.
CLARK, Mae, 1407 Ninth West ( 99). GA.
0313.
CLARK, Sterling, 2102 1st Ave. West (99 ) ,
GA. 6377.
CLISE, Jocelyn, 1030 39th Ave. No. ( 2 ) ,
EA. 9365.
CLISE, J. W., 1403 Shenandoah Drive (2).
CLISE, Svlvia G., 1030 39th Ave. N. (2),
EA. 9365. '
COLEMAN, Linda M., 1203 James St. ( 4 ) ,
MA. 7976.
COLLINS, Dan E., 712 34th (22 ) , PR. 5931.
COLLINS, Dan M., 4323 Thackeray Place
(5), ME. 0944.
COLLINS, Frank H., 420 Wall St., No. 119
(1).
60
COLLINS, Mrs. Frank H. (Jean Lyle) . 420
Wall St .. No. 119 ( 1 ) .
COLLINS, Penfield D., 4017 Corliss Ave.
( 3 ) , ME. 1887.
COLLINS, Robert, 12001 Des Moines Way
(88 ) , GL. 9600.
CONNER, Peggy, 1717 12th Ave. (22 ) . EA.
9616.
CONWAY, Mrs. T. R., 3212 S. E. Crystal
Springs Blvd., Portland, Oregon.
CORDTS, Gertrude (Mail Returned) .
COSTELLO, W . J., 316 W . 3rd St., Cle
Elum, Wash., Phone 150.
COSTELLO, Mrs. W. J., 316 W. 3rd St.,
Cle Elum, Wash., Phone 150.
COUGHLIN, Dan, 215 W. Mercer ( 99), GA.
9496.
COWELL, Alice, 1404 E. 42nd St. ( 5 ) , ME.
4744.
COX. A. H., 1757 First Ave. So. (4), MA.
1121.
CRABILL, John W., 13342 34th Ave. So.
(88), GL. 3578R12.
CRABTREE, Sana §q 159 Dorffel Drive
(21. PR. 1910.
CRAFT, Bill, 1460 Renton Highland, Ren­
ton, Wash.
CRAFT, Mrs. Bill (Ann ) , 1460 Renton High­
land, Renton, Wash.
CRkIG. R. W., 1921 33rd Ave. So. (44), PR.
4039.
CRAIG, Mrs. Robert W., 12239 Corliss Ave.
(33), SH. 2421.
CRAIG, Robert W., 12239 Corliss Ave. ( 33),
SH. 2421.
CRIST, Steve, 2224 1st Ave. West (99), AL.
0715.
CROOK, C. G., 6127 N. Williams Ave., Port­
land 11, Ore.
CROOKS, Jim §**tt 5609 17th Ave. N. E.,
KE. 2277.
CROOKS, Mrs. James (Patty) §* 5609 17tl1
Ave. N. E., KE. 2277.
CROPLEY, Malcolm L., 4102 2nd Ave. N.
W. (7\. ME. 8898.
CROSSLEY, Norman, 9714 32nd Ave. S.
w.
DOYLE, Mrs. Sidney, 1911 Federal Ave.
(2).
DRAKE, David, 1803 E. 52nd St• (5) KE
4413.
DRAKE, Mrs. Guy, 1803 E. 52nd St. (5)
'
KE. 441.3.
DRAPER, Sue Mourick, 3132 Wetmore,
Everett, Wn.
DRAPER, Vivian, 1717 E. 47th St. (5) ' KE.
I
0023.
DUBUAR, Paul S., 903 31st Ave. (22) PR.
072C.
DUBUAR, Mrs. Paul, 903 31st Ave. (221,
PR. 0728.
DUDLEY, Bill, 4516 15th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) .
KE. 0397.
DUNHAM, Kathleen, 1420 Boren Ave., No.
307 ( 1 ) , ME. 0348.
DUPUIS, Frederick (In the Service )
DYER, Ralph L., 1407 First Ave. North (9).
GA. 2157.
EASTMAN, H. R., 821 Broadway Ave.,
Bremerton, Wash., Phone 2885J.
ECKENBURG, Max W. i:r U. S. Forest
Service, Glacier, Wash.
ECKENBURG. Mrs. Max W., U. S. Forest
Service, Glacier, Wash.
EDMUND, William, Bryn Mawr, Wash.
EHRENCLOU, 0. A. c/o The Insular Life
Assurance Co., Ltd., Manila, P. I.
ELFENDAHL, William P., 2028 32nd Ave.
So. (44), CA. 8143.
ELLIOTT, Elizabeth, 4567 35th Ave. West
( 99), GA. 1417.
ELLIOTT, Helen L., 110 N. 39th St. ( 3 ) ,
ME. 7489.
ELLIOTT, Margaret L., Box 685, Port Or­
chard, Wash., Phone 5671.
ELLIS. Alice C. ( Mail Returned) .
ELMSLIE, Beryl, 906 Shelby Ave. ( 2 ) , CA.
5800, EA. 0408.
ELVIDGE, Carolyn, 3814 47th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 7967.
EMERSON, D. W., 2644 Esplanade Drive
( 7 ) , SU. 6098.
ENGESET, Eric Dewey •'? 8209 30th Ave.
N. E. (5l, KE. 7768.
ENGESE'l', Mrs. Eric Dewey, 8209 30th
Ave. N. E. (5), KE. 7768.
ENGLUND, Richard B., 8429 35th Ave. S.
W. (6), WE. 0550.
ENGLE, Norman W.. 6266 19th Ave. N. E.
(5), 209 Colman Bldg., KE: 5335, MA.
8745.
ENGLE, Pat, 6266 19th Ave. N. E. (5), KE.
5335.
ENGLISH, Carl, 9814 46th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) ,
AV. 1296.
ENGLISH, Mrs. Carl, 9844 46th Ave. S. W.
(6), AV. 1296.
ENTHOVEN, Mariel, 916 11th Ave. North
(2), CA. 1681.
ESTERQUIST, Ralph T., 4514 19th Ave.
N. E. (5) .
ESTERQUIST, Mrs. Ralph T. ( Dorothy)
4514 19th Ave. N. E. (5).
EVANS, Margaret V., 2315 Boyer Ave. (2),
CA. 3188.
EVERTS, T. D., 5717 16th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 2424.
EYERDAM, Walter J., 7531 19th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 5032.
FARRELL, Dennis H., 2253 12th Ave. West
( 99), GA. 8167.
FARRER, Charles M., 3632 24th Ave. So.
( 44 ) , RA. 1624.
FARRER, Peyton M., P. 0. Box 711, Con­
cord, Cal.
FAYER, Maurice, 8232 14th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 1077.
FENTON, David B., 5004 17th Ave. N. E.
(6).
CUNNINGHAM, Dorothy, 724 Rose (8),
LA. 2384.
CUNNINGHAM, Mary Jane
5556 34th
Ave. N. E. (5).
CURTIS. Leslie, 7 S. Drive, Great Neck,
N. Y.
CUSHMAN, Ed., -tr 706 26th Ave. ( 22 ) .
DAHLSTROM, Dorothy, 2631 Balllnge,·
Wav ( 55), SH. 0332.
DAIBER, Orne § 5815 1st Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 0291, EL. 0380.
DAIBER, Mrs. Orne (Matie), 5815 1st Ave.
N. E. (51, KE. 0291 .
DANIELS, Hilda, Bagley Hall. Univ. of
Washington (5), ME. 0630, Ext. 209.
DAVENNY. Richard, 5550 28th Ave. N. E.
(5\, KE. 2286.
DAVTS, Fidelia G., P. 0. Box 65, Kitsap,
Wash.
DAVIS, Lois E., 414 N. 47th St. (3), ME.
1953.
DAVISON, Virginia, 283.9 Perkins Lane
( 99).
DEANE, Herman, 5065 57th Ave. So. ( 8 ) ,
RA. 5060.
DEAR. Margaret, 3724 39th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 2730.
DEG ENHARDT, William A. §**-tr 4927 5lst
Ave. So. (8), RA. 1608.
DEGENHAR:r;>T, Mrs. William A. (Ade­
laide) §-tr•• 4927 5lst Ave. So. (8), RA.
160r..
DE MERS. Esther, 3702 W. Cloverdale (8),
WE. 9245.
DERRY, Faye, 12242 21st Ave. So. ( 88) .
D I C K E R S O N , Elizabeth, Woodinville,
Wash., Bothell 5-521.
DICKERT, Mrs. 0. Phillip ( Agnes 0.)
§••tit 568 Lynn St. (9), AL. 1125.
DICKERT, 0. Phillip, §••tit 568 Lynn St.,
(9), AL. 1125.
DICKINSON, Glenn Chas., 2508 N. 39th St.
(3), ME. 7277.
DICKINSON, Mrs. Glenn Chas. (Jessica ) ,
2508 N 39th St. ( 3 ) , ME. 7277.
DILLAWAY, L. G., 2001 30th Ave. So. (44 ) ,
PR. 8477, SE. 9927.
DIOJt;5l'Iarian, 747 16th Ave. No. (2), CA.
DIVINE, Doris Branch, 1705 Belmont, No.
104 ( 22), CA. 9651.
DIXON, Mary Ethel, 1631 16th Ave. ( 22 ) ,
EA. 0158.
DOLESHY, Frank, 1741 Belmont (22) CA.
9788.
DOLESHY, Mrs. Frank, 1741 Belmont (22 ) ,
CA. 9788.
DO \�is':"D, John D., 350 Lee St. ( 9 ) , GA.
DOlfri�AN, Mrs. Miriam, 1528 E. 9lst St.
DOOLEY, Don, 2011 Harkins St., Bremerton, Wash.
DOUGHTY, Mrs. William F,. 2056 E. 98th
St. (5), VE. 6986.
DOYLE, Sidney, §-tr• 1911 Federal Ave. (2),
CA. 2641. ME. 0122.
•
(5).
FENTON, Donald (In the Service) , 360 N.
104th St. ( 33 ) , SU. 6086.
FENTON, Mr. Fred A . , 360 N. 104th St.
(33 ) , SU. 6086.
FEYERABEND, Joyce, 1228 S. 216th St.
(88), Des Moines 3073.
FINCKE, John, 322 N. 82nd St. (3), HE.
6873.
FINCKE, Margaret L., 2222 Monre St., Cor­
vallis, Oregon, Phone 786J.
FISHER, Clarence A., 2309 Eldridge Ave.,
BeHingham; Wash., Phone 2599W.
FITCH, Louise, 4528 50th Ave. So. (8), RA.
77nr, MA. 4635.
FLOCK, Warren L., 4004 Arcade Bldg. ( 1 ).
MA. 9133.
FL�1R Ruth M., 5518 Holly St. (8), LA.
:
FORSYTH, Lydia E,, 4137 Beach Drive
(6) .
61
FORT, Richard K., Jr., 1024 15th Ave.
North (2), PR. 4729.
FOX, Theda L., 302 S. K St., Tacoma (3),
Wash .. MA. 1181, Ext. 75.
FRANKLIN, Floyd E., 4667 Lake Washing­
ton Blvd. ( 8 ) , RA. 3458.
FRANKLIN, Mrs. Floyd E., 4667 Lake
Washington Blvd. ( 8 ) , RA. 3458.
FREEMAN, Edyth, 2109 Park Road ( 5 ) ,
VE. 1071.
FREEMAN, Roger A., 6549 Beach Drive
( 6 ) , AV. 6713, SE. 0955.
FREITAG, Mr. Ernst R., 115 E. 18th Ave.,
Olympia, Wash., Phone 4471, Ext. 45.
FRENCH, Sonny, 7033 16th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 6866.
FRENCK, Clarence J., 234 N. E. Buffalo,
Portland, Oregon, MA. 8760.
FRENCK, Mrs. Clarence J., 234 N. E. Buf­
falo, Portland, Oregon, MA. 8760.
FRITZ, J. Phillip, Omak, Wash., Phone 80.
FROST, Mrs. Stella, 1208 10th Ave. West
( 99 ) , GA. 0355.
FULLER, Dorothy, 4823 46th Ave. S. W.
( 6 ) , AV. 6007.
FULLER, J. M., 4823 46th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) .
AV. 6007.
FULLER, Maxine H. (Mrs. John F. ) , 3937
Eddy St. ( 8 ) , LA. 0493.
FULLMER, Duane E., Ross Dam, Rockport,
Wash.
FURPHY, Jim ( In the Service) .
FURRY, Mabel, 1217 Second Ave. North
( 9 ) , GA. 1772.
FYFE, Kenneth R. (Mail Returned).
GARFIELD, H. E., 2543 Shoreland Drive
(44 ) , RA. 5742.
GARDNER, David M., 4515 33rd Ave. West
( 99 ) , GA. 4206.
GARVEY, Jean Ward, Box 243, Bellevue,
Wash., Lakeside 160W.
GAVETT, Mrs. Irving, 4005 15th Ave. N. E.
(5).
GEHRING, Alice E., 820 Alaska Bldg. ( 4 ) .
EL. 2678.
GEHRING, Leonhard, 459 S. W. 122na St.
( 66), GL. 2309-R.
GERRISH, Ora, 768 Prindle St., Chehalis,
Wash., Phone 195J.
GERSTMANN, Paul Edward, 5012 22nd
Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , VE. 2783.
GIBBONS, Fred W., 1215 4lst Ave. North
(2).
GIBBONS, Mrs. Fred W., 1215 4lst Ave.
Nor.th ( 2 ) .
GIBSON, Frank W . , 2638 W . Plymouth,
( 99 ) , GA. 6873.
GIBSON, Mrs. Frank W., 2638 W. Plym­
outh, (99 ) , GA. 6873.
GILLIES, Lois, 2337 N. 64th St. (3), KE.
5172.
GILMORE, Rowena Pat, 1733 N. Wilton
Place, Los Angeles 28, Cal.
GLOVER, Pansy ( In the Service)
GOLDWORTHY, Robert, 1602 Logan Ave.
( 99 ) , GA. 4048.
GOLDWORTHY, Mrs. Robert. 1602 Logan
Ave. ( 99 ) , GA. 4048.
GONNASON, Walter, Carnation, Wash.,
Fall City 313.
GOODHUE, Howard, 5820 57th Ave. N. E.
(5).
GORHAM, Elizabeth H., 5717 16th Ave. N.
E. ( 5 ) , KE. 2424.
GORTON, F. Q., Rt. 1, Vashon, Wash.
GORTON, Tom, Rt. 1, Vashon, Wash.
GRANARD, Dorothy, 3508 Oregon St., ( 8 ) ,
LA. 1673.
GRANDE, Wesley, 1930 E. Lynn St. ( 2 ) ,
EA. 6809.
GRANGER, Mildred • Clark Hotel. 1014
Minor Ave. ( 4 ) , MA. 9914, EL. 0705.
GRANKULL, Elmer § ( In the Service) ,
1004 Parkside Drive. Bremerton, Wash.
GRANSTON, Bill, 4301 Densmore Ave. ( 3 ) ,
ME. 47!!8.
GREENLEY, Col. William B.. c/o West
Coast Lum bermen 's Assn., Stuart Bldg.
1 1 ) . EL. 01 !0.
GREEN, Barrett. National Bank of Com­
merce ( 1 1 ) , EL. 1505.
GREEN, Kellie, 731 Federal Ave. ( 2 ) . EA.
4264.
GREEN, Thomas M., Jr., 3702 E Prospect
St., ( 2 ) , EA. �946.
GREEN, Thomas M., III, 3702 E. Prospect
St. ( 2 ) , EA. 3946.
GREENE, Teddy, Box 36A, Carmel, Cal.
GREGG, Marjorie, 348 Olympic Place, No.
5 ( 99 ) , GA. 5893, EL. 0756.
GRELLE, Elsa, 1627 S. W. Clifton St., Port­
land, Oregon.
GRIFFIN, Frances, 100 Crockett St. ( 9 ) .
GA. 7950.
GRIFFING, Philip, 2909 10th Ave. West
(99 ) , GA. 2709.
GRIMES, Cornelius (Mail Returned )
GUNDY, Lucille A., 203 W . Comstock St.
(99), GA. 6656.
62
GUY, Grace, 320 W. Prospect ( 9 ) , AL. 1820.
HAGEN, Harry §•t 7329 23rd Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 3824.
HAGEN, Mrs. Harry (Maxine) §•:j: 7329
23rd Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 3824.
HAGGEltTY, Audra B. § 8307 22nd Ave.
N. W. ( 7 ) , HE. 0446, ME. 1212.
HAGGERTY, Leland L. •• 8307 22nd N. W.
( 7 ) . HE. 0446.
HALL, Edward H., 2507 30th Ave. West
(99), GA. 7247.
HALL, Lui, 452 Crockett St. ( 9 ) , GA. 2237.
HALL, Mr. Robert A., 522 Federal Ave.
( 2 ) , PR. 9273.
HALLAM, Joan V., 914 W. Galer, No. 4
(99 ) . GA. 4234.
HALSEY, Diane, Rt. 1. Box 274, Bellevue,
Wash.
HAMMARLUND, Roy §tr .. 6643 Woodlawn
Ave. ( 3 ) , KE. 4846.
HAMMEL, Mr. Jay, 1401 E. Northlake ( 5 ) .
HANAUER, Frederick F . , 1130 Lake Washington Blvd. South (44 ) , EA. 0355.
HANNA, Leo A., 559 Trenton St. ( 8 ) .
HANNA, Mrs. Leo A.. 559 Trenton St. ( 8 1 .
HARBECK, Floyd, 311 W. 75th St. ( 7 ) . SU.
8641.
HARBECK, Mrs. Floyd (Alice) , 311 W. 74th
St. ( 7 ) , SU. 8641.
HARBECK, Leola Jean, 311 W. 74th St.,
( 7 ) , SU. 8641.
HARDING, Vera J., 1956 28th Ave. West
( 99 ) , AL. 1680.
HARNDEN, E. W., 1119 Barrister Hall,
Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass.
HARRAH, David §t 159 Dorf!el Drive ( 2 ) ,
PR. 1910.
HARRINGTON, John D., Rt. l, Box 196A,
Mercer Island, Wash.
HARRINGTON, Mrs. John D. ( Elizabeth
Sheedy) , Rt. 1, Box 196A, Mercer Is­
land, Wash.
HARRIS, Ernest N., 2434 36th Ave. West
( 99 ) . AL. 1389.
HARRIS, Mrs. Ernest N., 2434 36th Ave.
West ( 99 ) , AL. 1389.
HARRISON, Charles H., 2318 N. 38th St.
( 3 ) , ME. 7612.
HAWKINS, Ellaworth (Mail Returned) .
H AYES, Rutherford B., 323 County Citv
Bldg. ( 4 ) , 828 E. 69th St. ( 5 ) , MA. 6000,
VE. 7508.
HAYNES, Elizabeth, Hunts Point, Belle­
vue, Wash., Lakeside 241.
HAYWARD, William S. § • 3216 W. 7lst St.
( 7 ) , DE. 1982.
HAZARD, Mrs. Joseph T., 4050 1st Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , ME. 3236.
HAZARD, Mr. Joseph T., 4050 1st Ave. N.
E. ( 5 ) , ME. 3236.
HAZLEHURST, Charles, 122 Webster Ave.,
Wyncote, Pa.
HEERDT, Martin, Jr., 5515 28th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 1656.
HEERDT. Mrs. Martin ( Ethel ) , 5515 28th
Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 1656.
HELLAND, Helen, 1020 Seneca St. ( 1 ) .
HELLER, Sam, 417 Ravenna Blvd. ( 5 ) , KE.
6933.
HELM, Reuben, 118 W. 74th St. ( 7 ) .
HELSELL, Frank P . , 1 1 1 2 White Bldg. ( 1 ) .
MA. 8230.
HELSELL, Ruth, Hunt's Point, Bellevue,
Wash., Lakeside 270.
HENDRICKSON, Helena, Box 193, Bryn
Mawr, Wash.
HERSTON, Bill t 327 5th So., Kent Wash.
HERSTON, Mrs. Bill ( Wanda) , 327 5th So.,
Kent, Wash.
HERTZ, Stuart B. tH 4229 Sunnyside ( 3 ) ,
ME. 0483.
HERTZMAN, Walter E., 3403 27th Ave.
West ( 99 ) , GA. 8402.
HERTZMAN, Mrs. Walter E. (Cora A.) ,
3403 27th Ave. West (9�) . GA. 8402.
HIEB, Anne, 9237 Rainier Ave. ( 8 ) , RA. 1868.
HIEB, Joseph, 9237 Rainier Ave. ( 8 ) . RA,
HIG��N. H. W., 1320 E. 63rd St. ( 5 ) . KE.
4815.
HILL, Elsie M., 1617 Yale Ave. ( 1 ) , SE. 0962.
HILLMAN, William E., 4018 12th Ave. N.
E., No. 201.
HILLMAN, Mrs. William E. (Christine) ,
4018 12th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) .
HINCKLEY, Carol, 3844 East 155th St. (55 ) ,
SH. 4643.
HODGKINS, Ethel, 720 Broadway ( 22 ) .
CA. 9684, MA. ·4557_
HOFFMAN, W. F., M. D., 2721 31st Ave. S.,
RA. 4516.
HOFFMl\N, Walter P. §�••tttt 1911 25th
Ave. North ( 2 ) , EA. 6778.
HOGANSON Forrest E., 485 Frederick,
Burlington, Wisconsin.
HOGG, J. E., 5200 Keystone Place (3), MA.
7100.
HOLBEN, Arthur § 1159 19th Ave. North
(2), EA. 4887.
HOLBROOK, Dawn P., Jr., 2403 11th Ave.
West ( 99 ) , AL.' 1352.
HOLBROOK, Mrs. Dawn P. (Billie). 2403
11th Ave. West (99), AL. 1352.
HOLCOMB, Marjorie H., 611 W. 82nd St.
( 7 ) , HE. 0627.
HOLCOMB, Mildred S., 611 W. 82nd St.
( 7 ) , HE. 0627.
HOLLOWAY, Martha, 1844 Broadmoor
Drive (2), EA. 9303.
HOLSINGER, Roland M., 7321 53rd Ave.
N. E. (5). KE. 7261.
HOPPER, Pat, 2706 31st Ave. So. (44 ) . RA.
5276.
HOPPOCK, Gertrude C., ·1020 Seneca St.,
No. 204 ( 1 ) .
HORBERT, Virginia M., 705 N. 50th St. (3),
ME. 8111.
HORNGREN, Earl Wallace, 1729 12th Ave.
(22 ) , EA. 8196.
HOSSACK, John E. §**t 4328 13th Ave. So.
(8), SE. 4413.
HOSSACK, Mrs. John E. (Mary) §* 4328
13th Ave. So. (8) , SE. 4413.
HOWARD, Grace E., Wellesley College,
Wellesley, Mass.
HOWELL, Mr. Leslie, 6712 40th Ave. S. W.
(6).
HOWELL, Mrs. Leslie (Ernestine S.), 6712
40th Ave. S. W. (6).
HRONEK, Mary Linda, 4338 11th Ave. N.
E. (5), ME. 1566.
HUDSON, A. H. • P. 0. Box 277, Bremer­
ton, Wash., Phone 457-J.
HUDSON. Mrs. A. H., P. 0. Box 277, Brem­
erton, Wash., Phone 457-J.
HUMISTON, Jane, 1414 E. Denny Way (22 ) ,
CA. 7919.
HURBY, Catherine B., 6216 Greenwood
Ave. (3), SU. 9153.
IVERSON, Harold, Jr., 14248 Des Moines
Way (88), GL. 2887W.
JACCARD, Gilbert W., 4511 18th Ave. N.
E. (5), KE. 9691.
JACOBSON, Theodor S., 4746 16th Ave.
N. E. (5), VE. 5245.
JAMES, John, 336 Beacon St., Boston,
Mass.
JAMES, Warren Harold, 4510 20th Ave. N.
E. (5), KE. 6088.
JANN Frank E. (Mail Returned) .
JARVELA, Gilbert, 6537 32nd Ave. S. W.
No. 95 ( 66), MA. 9853.
JENNINGS, Arthur ( Mail Returned) .
JENSEN, Anchor, 1417 E . Northlake ( 5 ) ,
ME. 7888.
JENSEN, Carl, 2643 S. W. 172nd St. ( 66 ) ,
GL. 2344J.
JENSEN, Mrs. Carl, 2643 S. W. 172nd St.
( 66), GL. 2344J.
JENSEN, Doris, 2133 41st Ave. S. W. (6).
WE. 0480.
JENSEN, Harry L., 7050 50th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 6043.
JENSEN, Mrs. Harry L. ( Mary Ann ) , 7050
50th Ave. N. E. (5), KE. 6043.
JENSEN, Raymond A., 507 Olympic Ave.,
Bremerton, Wash.
JOHNSON, Annette § 55 W. Dravus (99 ) ,
GA. 7896.
JOHNSON, Elvin Robert (Mail Returned ) .
JOHNSON, Gummie §�* 55 W . Dravus St.
( 99), GA. 7896.
JOHNSON, Guy David, 3116 33rd Ave. So.
(44), RA. 7688.
JOHNSON, G. Al. 1321 E. Union St., No.
209 (22) , MA. 5900, Ext. 301.
JOHNSON, Leonard C., 1315 N. 44th St.
(3), ME. 6875.
JOH}'fSON, Marco (In the Service) . 108 W.
76th St. ( 7 ) .
JOHNSON, Mrs. Marco ( Donnie) , 108 W.
76th St. (7).
JOHNSON, Mariotis. 3838 Stoneway (3),
ME. 8868.
JOHNSON, Norma Lou, 1321 E. Union St.,
MA. 5900, Ext. 200.
JOHNSON, Shirley A., 432 Bellevue Ave.
North (2). PR. 3146.
JOHNSON, Viola M., Rt. 2, Box 801, Bremerton, Wash., Phone 4416W.
JOHNSON, Violet E. (Mail Returned ) .
JOHNSON, W . 0 . (Mail Returned) .
JOHNSTON, Lois C., c/o City Light, 1015
3rd Ave. (4), EL. 7600.
JOINER, William T. ( In the Service) . 1925
1st Ave. West (99), GA. 1820.
JONES, Calvin L., Jr., 2622 28th Ave. West
(99), GA. 5166.
JONES, Maryellen, 1628 9th Ave. West ( 99 ) ,
GA. 4975, SE. 2277.
JONES, William H., 1743 Boylston · Ave.
(22 ) .
JONES, Mrs. William H . , 1743 Boylston
Ave. (22 ) .
JORGENSON, Jack, 15455 22nd Ave. S . W .
(66 ) . GL. 1999M.
JOSENDAL, Victor, 1202 15th Ave. North
(2) . CA. 6188.
JUNGSTER, Hans, 5033 16th Ave. N. E.
(5). KE. 9864.
KAHN, Barbara L., 4210 12th Ave. N. E.
(5), ME. 9690.
KAIN, Frances E., 4038 Dayton Ave. (3),
ME. 6197.
KALLSTROM, Walter, 922 9th . Ave. (4),
SE. 9350.
KARNER, John, 19503 30th Ave. N. E. (55 ) ,
SFi. 0244.
KARSCHNEY, Carroll 0. (Mail Returned ) .
KARSCHNEY, Mrs. Carroll 0 . (Mail Re­
turned).
KEAST, Al, No. 12 South Court Apts.,
Bremerton, Wash.
KEAST, Mrs. Al ( Ruth M.). No. 12 South
Court Apts., Bremerton, Wash.
KEELER, Edward C., Rt. 1, Slavin Road,
Yakima, Wash., Phone 23617.
KELLETT, Gwendolyn, Y.M.C.A., Fourth
& Madison (4), MA. 5208, GA. 8151.
KELLETT, Peggy Ann, 5565 29th Ave. N.
E. ( 5 ) .
KELLEY, Clint M. § Dept. of Chemistry,
University of Denver, Denver ( 10),
Colo.
KENDRICK, Jack, 12349 42nd Ave. N. E.
(55 ) .
KENNEDY, Candace, 6551 Windermere
Road (5), VE. 6183.
KENNEDY, Edward §** 5304 50th Ave. So.
(8), RA. 1046.
KEI,NEDY, Paul §-tr 5304 50th Ave. So.
(8). RA. 1046.
KENl\'EY, Hamilton F., Rt. 2, Box 1116,
Kent, Wash.
KENNEY, Mrs. Hamilton F., Rt. 2, Box
1116, Kent, Wash.
KERR, Arthur John, 1720 Victoria Ave.
(6).
KILLAM. Miriam B., 30 Webster St., East
Lynn, Mass.
KIMERER, Keith, 2220 33rd Ave. So. ( 44 ) ,
RA. 0797.
KING, Marjorie, 3022 E. 87th St. (5), VE.
4020.
KINNEAR, Edward P., 3809 E. Jefferson
St. (22 ) , PR. 2358.
KffiKLAND, Mrs. Lola E., Bryn Mawr,
Wash., RA. 3669.
KIRKLAND, William, Bryn Mawr, Wash.,
RA. 3669.
KffiKWOOD, Elizabeth T., 5030 17th Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 1667.
KLEIN, Frances, 701 .E 65th St. (5). KE.
4226:
KLENZE, E. A., 6733 Holly Place S. W.
( 6 ) , WE. 7885.
KLOS, John tt§ 909 4th Ave. (4), MA. 5208.
KOENIG, Doris, 5954 49th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 832L
KOLTVET, Kolbein, 935 13th Ave. (22 ) ,
EA. 8798.
KRALIK, Mary E., 2822 Eastlake Ave., No.
B (2). CA. 7300.
KRANZ, Louise, 4045 Brooklyn Ave. (5).
ME. 9678.
KRATSCH, Ida Rose, 1306 Capitol Way,
Olympia, Wash.
KRIZMAN, John James, 6702 40th Ave.
S. W. (6), AV. 3048.
lliRIZMAN, Richard, 6702 40th Ave. S. W.
(6), AV. 3048.
KRUMMEL, Elizabeth J., 124 E. 53rd St.
(5).
KUHN, John, 6 Mervine Place, Trenton,
N. J.
KUHN, Lodema, 4326 2nd Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) .
ME. 5247.
KUSS, Bob, 3043 Belvidere (6), AV. 4557.
KUSS, Virginia, 3043 Belvidere Ave. (6),
AV. 4557.
KUSS. William F., 3043 Belvidere Ave. (6),
AV. 4557.
KUTZ, Mary Frances, 2236 Prytania St.,
New Orleans ( 13). La.
LABUSKY, Morris, 306 Montgomery Ave.,
Cle Elum, Wash.
LAEDER, Enid Hall, 12516 13th Ave. N. E.
(55 ) , SH. 2822.
LAEDER, Mr. Herman, 12516 13th Ave. N.
E. (55), SH. 2822.
LAHR, Clara M., 4051 34th Ave. West (99 ) ,
GA. 0248.
LAHR, William, § 4051 34th Ave. West
(99 ) , GA. 0248.
LAHR, Mrs. William ( Dorothy Alice) . 4051
34th Ave. West (99) , GA. 0248.
63
LAMBERT, Mr. John C., 331 Bellevue
Ave . . North (2), PR. 3431.
LAMBUTH, Alan, 2204 Federal Ave. North
(2), CA. 0702.
LAMONT. Mrs. Blanche, 1995 Molino Ave.,
Long Beach ( 4 ) , Cal.
LAMSON, Elizabeth, 215 6th St., Bremer­
ton, Wash., Phone 1398M.
LANDON, Dorretta P., 9818 4lst Ave. S.
W. (6), WE. 2861.
LANDON, Robert L. § 11640 3rd Ave. So.
(88 ) .
LANDON, Mrs. Robert §* 11640 3rd Ave.
So. ( 88 ) .
LANDRY, Arthur J . , Box 875, Rt. 2 , Brem­
erton, Wash., Phone 4789-W.
LASHER, Everett, 9604 40th Ave. So. ( 8 ) ,
RA. 3819.
LAUCH, Paul, Box 232, Mercer Island,
Wash., AD. 8379.
LAVAL, Joan, 6317 14th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 3821.
LAVAL, William, 6317 14th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 3821.
LAVELLE, Marilyn, 6841 15th Ave. N. E.
(5), VE. 3628.
LAWTY, Mrs. Malcolm (Rachel D. ) , 829 E.
56th St. ( 5 ) .
LEBER, Mr. Ralph E . , 426 Polson Bldg.,
( 4 ) . MA. 3277.
LEBER, Ted, § 4020 E. Madison St. (2), 426
Polson Bldg. (4), MA. 3277.
LEBER, Mrs. Ted (Ann), 4020 E. Madison
St. ( 2 ) .
LEE, David, 117 Garfield ( 9 ) , GA. 7659.
LEE, Fairman B. • 117 Garfield St. ( 9 ) ,
GA. 7659.
LEE, Margaret, 117 Garfield St., ( 9 ) , GA.
7659.
LEE, Robert, Rt. 3, Box 950, Kirkland,
Wash.
LEGG, Mary, 4316 37th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , VE.
8575.
LEHMAN, Mary, 7226 Le Droit Court ( 6 ) ,
WE. 1697.
LEONARD, Ina Marie, 1732 W. 64th St. ( 7 ) ,
SU. 8119.
LERCHENMUELLER, Hans, 2511 McClel­
lan St. (44 ) , RA. 6907.
LEUTHY, Coleman S., 4225 E. 125th St.
(55 ) , SH. 5642.
LEVENSON, Sidney, c/o Applied Physics
Lab., U. of Washington ( 5 ) .
LEWIS, Jurene, 4722 21st Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 3833.
LIEN, Boyd M., 3509 15th Ave. So., Minne­
apolis, Minn.
LILLICK. Barbara M .. 4224 Bagley ( 3 ) .
LIND, David �"A"* 3346 Grayburn Road,
Pasadena (8), Calif.
LINDGREN, Evelyn, 4005 W. Cloverdale
(6), WE. 1029.
LINDQUIST, Josephine (Mail Returned).
LITTLE, Chester, 1023 E. 69th St. ( 5 ) .
LITTLE, Mrs. Chester (Dorothy) , 1023 E.
69th St. (5).
LITTLE, . Walter B. §"A" 1334 Terry Ave.,
1400 Textile Tower, MA. 6323, MA.
0861.
LOEPFE, Susie, 1331 3rd Ave., No. 615 ( 1 ) .
EL. 7650.
LOGAR, Tillie, 342 16th Ave. North ( 2 ) ,
EA. 9942.
LONG, Joe, 4518 17th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , KE.
9665.
LONG, Mrs. Madeline, 428 Medical Arts
Bldg. ( 1 ) .
LONG, Judge William G . , 2203 47th Ave.
S. W. ( 6 ) , WE. 7557.
LONG, Mrs. William G. (Maude C.) . 2203
47th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) , WE. 7557.
LONG, William G. § 2203 47th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 7557.
LOPP. Alice M., 4134 11th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
ME. 1255.
LOPPNOW, Margaret (Mail Returned) .
LORIG, Arthur N., 5041 12th Ave. N . E.
(5), KE. 0441.
LOVE. Charles C., Jr., 1101 17th Ave., No.
101 (22).
LOVERIDGE, Bonnie, 4225 Yale Ave. North
( 2 ) . CA. 7391.
LOVSTED, Carl, 2303 34th Ave. South (44 ) ,
RA. 6577.
LOVSTED, Elizabeth, 2303 34th Ave. South
(44 ) , RA. 6577.
LOWRY, Edmund G. § 8740 Loyal Ave.
( 7 ) . HE. 2071.
LOWRY, Mrs. Edmund G., 8740 Loyal Ave.
( 7 l , HE. 2071.
LOWTHIAN. Kenneth, 3243 38th Ave. S.
W. ( 6 ) , WE. 0741.
LOWTHIAN, Ronald, 3243 38th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 0741.
LUDLOW, T. J., Rt. 1, Box 312, Mercer
Island. Wash .. AD. 4179.
LUDLOW. Mrs. T. J., Rt. 1, Box 312, Mer­
cer Island, Wash .. AD. 4179.
LUITEN, Bernice, 948 11th Ave. North ( 2 ) .
EA. 9294.
LUNDIN, Mrs. Emelia A. • 8741 Dayton
Ave. ( 3 ) .
LUTGEN. Clifford L., 4832 Graham St.,
f 8 l , LA. 3778.
LYON. Charles Ross, 12557 39th Ave. N. E.
f55 ) , SH. 5317.
LYON. Irene, 7228 39th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) ,
WE. 5476.
MABBOTT, Mrs. Arthur ( Mary J. ) , 728
33rd Ave. (22 ) , PR. 2536.
MacflRIDE, George • 809 23rd Ave. North
(2).
MacFADDEN, Martha, 4552 E. Laurel
Drive 1 5 ) . VE. 4404.
MacFADDEN, Nancy, 4552 E. Laurel Drive
( 5 ) . VE. 4404.
MacGOWAN. George § 10020 31st Ave. S.
"'· I ll ) . WE. 6290.
MacGOWAN, Mrs. George (Jane) •• 10020
�1st Ave. S. W. ( 6 \ , WE. 6290.
MAC:K, Mrs. F. D., Sunnyside, Washing­
to'1. Phone 2202.
MacLEAN, Kenneth R. & 12159 Shorewood
Drive ( 66 ) . GL. 2643W.
MacLEAN, Mrs. Kenneth R., 12159 Shore­
wood Drive ( 66 ) , GL. 2632W.
MAHAFFEY, Bob, 1418 E. 63rd St. ( 5 ) , KE.
2163.
MAHONEY, Virginia, 1041 Summit Ave.
North ( 2 ) , EA. 2372.
MAIER, Robert D., 544 E. 20th St., Oak­
land ( 6 ) , Cal., Glencourt 0892.
MAKUS, Anna, 3463 Walnut Ave. ( 6 ) , WE.
0915.
MAKUS, Edna, 3463 Walnut Ave. (6), WE.
0915.
MANSELL. Bud, 4229 51st Ave. So. (88 ) .
RA. 4248.
MANUS, Kenneth, 3919 Burke Ave. (3),
ME. 5883.
MAPLES, Bette § 5431 42nd Ave. S. W. (6),
AV. 1479.
MARCUS, Melvin § 1939 Crescent Drive
(2), EA. 5776.
MARILLEY, Katherine, 512 22nd Ave.
North (2), EA. 6233.
MARKHAM, Aaron E., 13002 15th Ave. N.
E. (55 ) , SH. 8802.
MARKHAM, Mrs. Aaron E. ( Vilas) , 13002
15th Ave. N. E. (55 ) , SH. 8802.
MARKS, Betty Jo (In the Service) .
MARLATT, Virginia M., Rt. 2 , Box 761,
Kirkland, Wash.
MARPLE, Marcia T. (In the Service) .
MARTIN, Barbara, 623 E . 72nd St. ( 5 ) , KE.
6771.
MARTIN, Otis Howard, 213 W. Roy (99),
AL. 0210.
MARTIN, Mrs. Otis Howard (Geraldine
Stevens) , 213 W. Roy (99 ) , AL. 0210.
MARTS, Marion E., 8925 5th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 1217.
MARTS, Mrs. Marion E. (Dorys), 8925 5th
Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 1217.
MARTY, Jule, 2503 31st Ave. West ( 99 ) ,
GA. 9390.
MARZOLF, William A., 8021 17th Ave. N.
E. ( 5 ) , KE. 1222, MA. 1505.
MASON, Howard, 3420 45th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) ,
WE. 5536.
MATHENY, Charles J. (Mail Returned ) .
MATHISEN, A . Tony, 942· Harvard Ave.
North ( 2 ) , EA. 4155.
MATHISTAD, Sylvia, 1305 E. Howell (22),
EA. 7866.
MATTHEWS, Will H. • 1911 47th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 7955.
MATTHEWS, Mrs. Will H. • 1911 47th Ave.
S. W. (6), WE. 7955.
MATTSON, Bruce F. § 3112 Hanford St.
(44 ) , LA. 2126.
MATTSON, Miss Mildred, 4610 W. Ida (6),
WE. 6503.
MAXFIELD, Patty Jane, 3706 47th Place
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 4781.
MAXWELL, Mary, 6011 32nd Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 7851.
MAXWELL, William J. •• 2412 W. 61st St.
( 7 ) , SU. 7877.
MAXWELL, Mrs. William J. (Opal), 2412
W. 61st St. ( 7 ) , SU. 7877.
MAXWELL, William N., Box 264, Retsil,
Washington.
McGAULOU, Mrs. Alfred (Marionabel) ,
4522 Brooklyn Ave., No. 114 ( 5 ) , ME.
1379.
McCLINTOCK, Eugene H., 1815 Third Ave.
West (99 ) , GA. 5903.
McCRILLIS, John W., Box 539, Newport,
N. H.
McELENEY, Jerry, 4313 Densmore Ave.
(3), EV. 0054.
64
MOORE, Grace, Harborview Hall (4), MA.
6886.
MOORE, Harvey E., 6938 42nd Ave. So. (8).
MOORE, William John, 726 15th Ave. No.
(2), EA. 3417.
MORGAN, Harry R., 5754 24th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 2129.
MORONI, Kathryn A. §• 1226 N. 49th St.
(3), ME. 4461, EL. 0510.
MORRISON, C. G. • American Bldg., Sec­
ond at Madison (4), MA. 6481.
MORRISON, Mrs. C. G. (Aura), 662 Olym­
pic Place (99). AL. 5149.
MORSE, Maxine (Mrs. L. C.), 136 N. 81st
St. (3l .
MORTENSON, Bert, 429 Boylston Ave. No.
(21, PR. 6497.
MOYER, Betty Jean, 911 N. 85th St. (3),
HE. 6190.
MULHALL, Robert L. § 4902 Phinney Ave.
(31, ME. 7519.
MULHALL, Mrs. Robert L., 4902 Phinney
Ave. (3), ME. 7519.
MULLANE, Winifred, 1705 Belmont Ave.
(22 1 . EA. 4716.
MULLEN, Emma (Mail Returned) .
MULLIKEN, Jean G., 3705 S . 15oth St. (88),
GL. 1317M.
MURPHY, George W., 621 Kinnear Place
(99), GA. 8913.
MURRAY, Edward H. § 6834 50th Ave. N. E.
C5l KE. 4773.
MURRAY, Mrs. Edward H. (Sally) , 6834
50th Ave. N. E. (5). KE. 4773.
MURRAY, John S., 1209 E. 61st St. (5),
KE. 1068.
MYER, Gwen, 814 Tanglewood Drive,
Soringfield, Ohio.
MYERS, Hap, 1323 First Ave. No. (9), GA.
:1403.
MYERS, Hat;ry M. •• P. 0. Box 354, Brem­
erton, Wash., 1670 Magnolia Blvd., GA.
2?.23.
NASH, Louis, 432 Summit Ave. No. (2),
PR. 6436.
NEISWENDER, Chester, 10422 16th Ave.
S. W. 166 ) , GL. 2628-W, VE. 4534.
NELSON, Ethel B., 25 W. Highland Drive
(99), GA. 1286.
NELSON, Judson, 1525 E. 175th St. (55),
SH. 9215.
NELSON, L. A. ( Mail Returned) .
NELSON, S . P., 12505 35th Ave. N . E. (55),
MA. 8110, SH. 5676.
NELSON, Valdemar, 8106 35th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 4912.
NETTLETON, Lulie, 2815 Boylston Ave.
No. (2), CA. 2474.
NEUNER, Lenore, 1052 E. Thomas St.,
No. 28 (2), CA. 2539.
NEUPERT, Bob, 10631 19th Ave. So. (88),
GL. 2218-M.
NEVITT, Katherine Ann, 630 12th Ave. No.
(2), PR. 1967.
NEWELL, Stanley E. §*• 2550 12th Ave.
W. ( 99), GA. 0570.
NEWELL, Mrs. Stanley (Louise), 2550 12th
Ave. W. (99), GA. 0570.
NICKELL, Anne, 2020 5th Ave., No. 15, ( 1 ) .
NOLF, Jerry, 1012 E. 62nd St. ( 5 ) . KE. 0630.
NORDEN, Phillis W. §•• 4208 5oth Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 8816.
NORLING, Jo Anne § 5221 Ferdinand St.
(8), LA. 0396.
NUSSBAUM, Jim § 4204 11th Ave. N. E.
(5), EV. 0331.
NYGREN, Mrs. Einar, 4620 Mead St. (8),
LA. 1170.
NYGREN, Mr. Einar, 4620 Mead St. (8) ,
LA. 1170.
OAKLEY, June, 5261 16th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 4223.
OAKLEY, Mary, 5261 16th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 4223.
OBERG, .John E., 1615 8th Ave. (1)
O'BRIEN .Joan § 1237 18th Ave. No. (2),
EA. 0486.
OCHSNER, Louis F., 4744 4th Ave. N . E .
(5).
OCHSNER, Martin C. § 4744 4th Ave. N. E.,
EL. 6655.
OGILVIE, Mrs. Ellis (Faye M. Plank) §•
5529 27th Ave. N. E. (5).
OGILVIE, Mr. Ellis, 5529 27th Ave. N. E.
(5).
OLDFIN, Ted ( Mail Returned) .
OLDHAM, Geo. C. (In the Service) .
OLI�!: · A l S., 814 Columbia St. ( 4 ) , SE.
McGOUGH, Dorothy L., 5603 42nd Ave. S.
W. (6), WE. 2787, EL. 8600, Ext. 261.
McGREGOR, P. M., 302 Cobb Bldg. ( 1 ) ,
MA. 5704, Otis Hotel, EA. 0400.
McKEAG, James 3905\!, Whitman Ave. (3).
McKEAG, Mrs. Jam�s (Phyllis) , 39051,1,
Whitman Ave. (3).
McKEE, Redick H., 1305 E. Howell, No.
101 (22). CA. 6425.
McKINNIS, Lawrence, 1862 Shelby Ave.
(2), EA. 4463.
McLAUGHLIN, Zoe, 7736 17th Ave. N. E.
(5), VE. 1081.
McLELLAN, Helen, 9401 8th Ave. N. E.
(5). KE. 6430.
MEANY, Mrs. Edmond, Sr., 146 W. Belle­
r�iw"'."ve., San Ma�eo, Cal., Phone
MEANY, Edmond S., Jr., Mt. Hermon
School, Mt. Hermon, Mass.
MEHLHORN, Harriet, 1114 17th Ave. (22 ) .
EA. 8941, AL. 0900.
.
MEISSNER, Earl R., 3209 N. W. Vaughn
St., Portland 10, Ore., BE. 8096.
MEISSNER, Mrs. Earl R., 3209 N. W.
St., Portland ( 10), Ore., BE.
�g��hn
MELBERG, Fred, Jr., 3828 Burke Ave. (3),
ME. 2984.
MELIN, Marguerite, 2017 31st Ave. So. (44 ) ,
PR. 9738.
MERCER, Helen, 3536 43rd Ave. West (99),
GA. 7793.
MERMOD, Leona, 13517 39th Ave. N. E.
(55), SH. 5581.
MERRIN, Florence, 4312 6th Ave. N. E.
(5), ME. 1264.
MERRITT, Richard § 1626 E. Boston St.
(2), CA. 0703.
MERRY, Maydee, 7202 Palatine Ave. (3),
SU. 4438.
ME���l· Louis, 1743 E. !30th St. (55), SH.
MEYER, Mr. Milton, Jr., 731 Fremont Ave.,
Morris, Ill., Phone 958.
MEYER, Mildred L., 17163 3oth Ave. N. E.
(55), S-H. 2928.
MEYERS, Bruce (In the Service) .
MIDGAARDEN, Esther, 531 Malden Ave.
(2), EA. 7636.
MIFFLIN, Grace " Dailey, 1331 3rd Ave.
Bldg. ( 1 ) , EL. 4070.
MIKESELL, Jeanette, 331 Bellevue Ave.
North No. 203 (2). EA. 7009, MA. 1900.
MILLER, Dr. Dan S., 621 W. Galer St. (99),
AL. 1580.
MILLER, Mrs. Dan S. (Viola E.), 621 W.
Galer St. (99), AL. 1580.
MILLER, Ella V., 4407 E. 4lst St. (5), KE.
3903.
MILLER, Fay, 4814 49th Ave. So. (8), RA.
5661.
MILLER, Melvin, 2432 10th Ave. (2). CA.
7687.
MILLER, Ralph B. ••itt 458 2oth St., Santa
Monica, Calif.
MILLER, Rudy, 1201 W. Ray St. (99). AL.
4813.
MILLER, Sally Lou (In the Service) .
MILLS, Elizabeth, 5639 Blackstone, Chi­
cago (37 ) , Ill.
MILLS, Harry E., 3049 E. 96th St. (5), VE.
0398.
Mll,LSPAUGH, Vincent L. §• 3716 W.
Cloverdale (6), 1211% Olive Way, WE.
8410, EL. 0691.
MILOVICH, Helen, 3021 Walden St. (44 ) ,
LA. 1278.
MINNICK, Velma P., 651 Dexter Horton
Bldg. (4), 4003 Burns St. (8), SE. 4288,
RA. 5733.
MITCHELL, Mrs. Donald W., 3276 N. E.
Skidmore, Portland (11), Oregon.
MITCHELL, Mr. Donald W., 3276 N. E.
Skidmore, Portland ( 1 1 ) , Oregon.
MITTAN, Dorothy, 11718 Sand Point Way
(55), SH. 5987.
MITTUN, (:. A., 6202 E. Greenlake Way
(3), 4753 Roosevelt Way (5), KE. 1325,
ME. 9624.
MOE, Betty, 411 W. Blaine (99), GA. 1312.
MOELLER, Fay, 1118 5th Ave. ( 1 ) , EL.
4800, Ext. 8.
MOLENAAR, Dee, 2222 E. Grand Ave.,
Everett, Wash.
MONRAD, Gerda, 5746 Woodlawn Ave.
( 3 ) , ME. 0864.
MONTER, Marion, Route 8, Yakima, Wash.
MONTGOMERY, Dr. Truel, 508 New World
Life Bldg. ( 1 ) , Cornelius Apts., EL.
0785. EL. 2888, No. 908.
MONTGOMERY, MT«. Truel, Cornelius
Apts., No. 908, EL. 2888.
MOOERS, Ben C. •• 2921 12th Ave. So. (44),
PR. 5890.
MOOERS, Mrs. Ben C. (Alice M), 2921 12th
Ave. So. C44 l . PR. 51190.
OLSEN, Arthur 0., 2222 E. Grand Ave.,
Everett, Wash.
OLSEN, Axel, 1020 Seneca St. ( 1 ) , EL. 1538.
OLSEN, Mrs. Axel, 1020 Seneca St. ( 1 ) ,
EL. 1538.
OLSON, Don L.
2711 E. 107th St. (55 ) ,
SH. 6485.
OLSON, Harold, 2045 8th Ave. No. (9) '
GA. 2526,
*
65
POWELL, Chester L., 4132 W. Kenyon ( 6 ) ,
WE. 7238.
POWELL. Mrs. Chester ( Wanda) , 4132 W.
Kenyon ( 6 ) , WE. 7238.
POWELL, Robert D., 4616 21st Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 5243.
POWER S, Bob, 4333 1st Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
ME. 3633.
PRESTRUD, Kenneth §�• 4532 19th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , VE. 9700.
PRICE, Mrs. Eva E., 6322 32nd Ave. S. W.,
No. 705 ( 6 ) .
PR ICE, W. Montelius, 1 1 4 Madrona Place
No. ( 2 ) , EA. 1649.
PRIOR Bob 805 Warren Ave. ( 9 ) , GA. 7185.
PROCTOR, 'Joan Rita, 2101 15th Ave. So.
(44 ) , CA. 6171.
PR OFFITT, J. Claude, M. D. ( In the
Service) .
PUGH, Mary M. (In the Service) .
QUALLS, Lucille, 1105 6th Ave. ( 1 ) , EL.
3748.
QUIGLEY, Agnes E., 3433 Claremont Ave.
O'NEIL, Jerry §• 2453 1st Ave. W. ( 99 ) .
GA. 2135.
OSBERG, John, Rt. 3, Bothell, Wash.
OSTERHOUT, Glenn B. Jr., 5711 E. 77th
St. ( 5 ) , VE. 3138.
OSTERHOUT, Glenn B. Sr., 5711 E. 77th
St. ( 5 ) , VE. 3138.
OSTROTH, George P., 3609 6lst Ave. S. W.
(6).
OSTROTH, Mrs. George P. (Jean), 3609
6lst Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) .
OWEN, Mrs. Henry B., 1409 39th Ave. No.
(2), EA. 8618.
OWENS, Lloyd ,(:, 6413 Marshall Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 7965.
OWENS, Mrs. Lloyd, 9452 13th Ave. ·S . W.
( 6 ) , WE. 9463.
PADiilN, David W. J., 2316 30th Ave. W.
(99), GA. 1302.
PAGE, Nancy, 10316 Lakeshore Blvd. (55 ) .
KE. 4985.
PALMASON, Edwar , 7358 18th Ave. N. W.
( 7 ) , SU. 1112.
PALMER, Elbert C., 7316 22nd Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 7154.
PAQUETTE, Robert (In the Service) .
PARKER, Beth, 4555 15th Ave. N . E . ( 5 ) ,
EV. 0126.
PARRISH, La Verne, 9512 Phinney Ave.
R
RAJri<: �a:fg\v. ( In the Service) .
RAKESTRAW, Nancy, 8614 35th Ave. ·s. W.
( 6 ) , WE. 1955.
.
RAMSDELL, Gladys E., 4024 Beach Dnve
(B).
RAND, Olive, 1421 ',iz East 76th PIace, LOS
Angeles 1, Calif.
RANKIN, Keith §••tt 957 12th Ave. No.
( 2 ) , CA. 6020.
RANKIN, Mrs. Keith ( Ruth) §•t 957 12th
Ave. No. ( 2 ) , CA. 6020.
.
.
l!ARIG, Richard, • 5514 University Way
( 5 ) , KE. 7400, KE. 8404.
RASMUSSEN, Mrs. J. W. ( Ruth) , 5035 E.
178th (55 ) .
RASMUSSEN, Wally, 5035 E. 178th St. ( 55 ) .
RASl\lIUSSEN, Walt, 6747 24th Ave. N. W .
PA��8J>f J;��iet T. •• 2901 Broderick St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
PA RSONS, Reginald H., 2300-2305 Northern
Life Tower ( 1 ) , EL. 2874.
PASCHALL, Patience, Rt. 1, Box 1395,
Bremerton, Wash.
PATELLI, Giuseppe G., 524 22nd Ave. No.
( 2 ) , EA. 6619.
PATERSON, John, 7200 28th Ave. N. W.
(7), HE. 1382.
PATERSON, Richard G., 9818 5th Ave. N. E .
( 5 ) , KE. 4290.
PATERSON, Mrs. Richard G., 9818 5th Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 4290.
PATERSON, Walter D., 4718 llOth Ave.
N E No. F, Kirkland, Wash.
PATERSON, Mrs. Walter D. (D9r.othy),
4718 llOth Ave. N. E., No. F, Kirkland,
Washington.
.
PAVELICH, Katherine, 306 Blanchard St.,
No. 916 ( 1 ) , EL. 2888.
PAYNE, Tom, 4527 18th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 4654.
PEARSON, Conrad L. J r., 1530 16th Ave.
No. ( 2 ) , EA. 5037.
PEASE, Robert F., 728 33rd Ave. (22 ) , PR .
RA-fllsuN, W . Don, Box 759 Mercer Island,
Wash., AD. 7462.
RATHBUN, Mrs. Walter., Box 759 Mercer
Island, Wash., AD. 7462.
RATHBUN, Mr. Walter, Box 759, Mercer
•Island, Wash., AD. 7462 . .
RATHVON, Ellen C., 1928 3rd Ave. W . ( 99),
GA. 8354.
RAY, Carol E., 308 McGraw St. ( 9 ) , GA.
RA�f6uLD,
Mrs. J. N. (Margaret Orlob) ,
4453 California Ave. ( 6 ) , AV. 2890.
RAYMOND, Howard L., 5559 34th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 3177.
RAYMOND Robert G., 5559 34th Ave. N. E.
•
(5), KE: 3177.
..
RAYMOND, Mrs. Robert G., 5559 34th Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 3177.
RAYMOND, S. Edward, 202 18th Ave. No.
( 2 ) , EA. 2586.
READ, Dorothy E., 4739 Latona Ave. ( 5 ) ,
ME. 4562.
REEBS, Vera, 9404 25th Ave. N. E. ",5 ) ,
KE. 1150.
REMBAUGH, Don (Mail Returned) .
REMEY, . Mrs. William B. (Mary ) , Rt. l ,
Box 1395, Bremerton, Wash.
REMMERDE, Barbara, 1432 33rd Ave. So.
(44 ) , PR. 8476.
RHOADS, Francis Dale ( Mail Returned).
RICKARD, Thomas, 4718 18th Ave . . N. E.
(5), VE. 2352.
RIDDLE, Elizabeth, 2557 S. W. Vista Ave.,
Portland, Ore., BE. 3408.
RIGG, Raymond R. § 4553 8th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , ME. 5371.
RIGG, Mrs. Raymond R., 4553 8th ·Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , ME. 5371 .
RINEHART, Robert R. §• 1607 5th Ave. W .
(99), GA. 1395.
RING, Walter 0., 2522 38th Ave. W. ( 99 ) ,
GA. 0687.
ROBB, David W., 4553 Latona Ave. (5 ) ,
PEJi�SEN, Arthur § 1159 19th Ave. No.
PER'iir-is. Marcia, 1607 Calhoun St. (2),
· PR. 3340.
PERRY, Percy J. • • 962 Stuart BIdg. ( l ) ,
SE. 2050.
PETERS, Don, Carlson 's Corner, Rt . . 1 ,
Box 347 - A, Issaquah, Wash., Lakeside
386-J.
. .
,
PETERS, Mrs. Don (MarJone ) , C arIson s
Corner. Rt. 1, Box 347-A, Issaquah,
Wash.
PETERS, Robert G., 2107 E. 54th St. ( 5 ) ,
VE. 9149.
PETERS, Mrs. Robert G. (Vera ) , 2107 · E .
54t'1 St. ( 5 ) , VE. 9149.
PFISTE RER, Elsa • 902 15th Ave. No. ( 2 ) .
PHILIPS Calvin Jr .. 605 Sprmg St. ( 4 ) .
PIGOTT. ' Betty Beff, 19804 18th Ave. So.
(88), GL. 1907-J.
PINGREY, 0. Carleton, 7543 1st Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , VE. 7581.
PISKUR , Frank T . , 339 W. 90th St · ( 7 ) ,
SU. 8639.
PISKUR, Mrs. Frank T., 339 W , 90th St·
( 7 ) , SU. 8639.
·
.
PLAYFAIR, Mrs. W. C., 916 UmversitY
PLA�F5Ha. Mr. w. c .. 916 University St.
( 1 ) , EA. 7400.
PLAYTER, H. Wilford, 3042 E. 94th St. (5) ,
VE. 5699.
PLUMMER, Ira E., Drawer No. 1 , BaIIard
Station ( 7 ) .
.
POGGI, Martin J., 3327 E. Republican St.
( 2 ) EA. 5092. SE. 2888.
POLLAK, Mrs. Erik, 5241 45th Ave. S. W.
POL�lK. Erik, 5241 45th Ave. S. W. (6).
POLSEN. Gerald, 6821 Ravenna Ave. ( 3 ) .
POPE. Edith, 4718 17th Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
KE. 1882.
POST. Douglas M . , 1027 23rd Ave. No. ( 2 ) ,
PR. 9429.
POST, Malcolm 0., 1027 23rd Ave. No. (2)
PR. 9429.
PO.ST, Wesley V., 427 Bellevue Ave. N o.
( 2 ) . CA. 4657.
POST, Mrs. Wesley V., 427 Bellevue No.
( 2 ) , CA. 4857.
66
ROB�lJ�\:>oris §� 906 Terry Ave. ( 4 ) ,
MA. 9640.
ROBINSON, Mrs. Allan J., 4629 21st Ave.
N. E. ( 5 ) , KE. 2942.
ROBINSON, Beverly, 4327 E. 44th St. ( 5 ) ,
VE. 3227.
ROBISON, Keith C., 5210 Brooklyn Ave.
( 5 ) , VE. 4722.
ROBISON, Raymond L., Rt. 5, Box 126,
Bremerton, Wash., Phone 927-M.
ROBISON, Mrs. Raymond L. (Lyda ) , Rt. 5,
Box 126, Bremerton, Wash., Phone
927-M.
ROEPKE, Werner §• Rt. 1, Box 262-B, Mer�
cer Island, Wash.
ROGERS, Dr. Albert F. (In the Service) .
ROGERS, Dr. Phil M., 8915 42nd Ave. N . E.
(5), VE. 2649.
ROGERS, Philip W., 8915 42nd Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , VE. 2649.
ROGERS, Ted A., 8915 42nd Ave. N. E. ( 5 ) ,
VE. 2649.
ROGNE, .Judy, 8327 12th
SU. 5997.
ROHRER, Beverly (Mail
ROLLER, Martha, 1020
EA. 33911.
RONKEN, Miss Elsie M.,
(3), KE. 4777.
ROSECRANS, .Tack, 9733
(6).
Ave. N. W. ( 7 ) ,
Returned) .
E. Denny (22),
8100 Stone Ave.
11th Ave. S. W.
ROSENBERG, May, 1415 E. Olive St. (22 ) ,
EA. 9855.
ROSENSTEIN, Walter, 6320 15th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 7190.
ROSS, Lenore E. ( Mail Returned) .
ROTHSCHILD, Betty Padgett, Rt. 1, Box
219, Bellevue, Wash., Lakeside 36-W.
ROUSE, Lucile S. ( Mail Returned) .
ROYER, Edgar, 138 E . 39th St. , · New York
16, N. Y.
RUDDIMAN, Ronald • 5118 Arcade Bldg.
( 1 ) , 905 20th Ave. ( 22), SE. 1450, EA.
4727.
RUDY, Helen M. §• 361 Bryant St., San
Francisco 7, Calif.
RUETER, Carol, 5219 18th Ave. N. E. (5),
VE. 6291.
RUETER, Kathleen S., 2340 Clay St., San
Francisco 15, Calif.
RUETER, Mr. William, 5019 18th Ave. N. E.
(5), VE. 6291, EL. 5450.
RUETER, Mrs. William, 5019 18th Ave.
N. E. (5), VE. 6291.
RUSSELL, Mary Ellen, 933 20th Ave. No.
( 2 ) , EA. 1426.
RYAN, Ruth, 1418 24th Ave. No. (2).
RYDER, Dorothy, 4105 Brooklyn Ave. (5),
ME. 5971.
RYDER, Madaline, 1203 .Tames St. (4),
EL, 5992.
SALE, Donald, 2430 29th Ave. W. (99),
AL. 2655.
SAMUELSON, Evelyn M., 1529 10th Ave. W.
( 99), GA. 1812.
SANDS, Walter C., So. 82nd & G St., Ta­
coma, Wash.
SANDS, Mrs. Walter C. (Florence) 1:1 So.
82nd & G St., Tacoma, Wash.
SANDVIG, Lawrence 0., 100 W. Florentia
(99), AL. 4756.
SANDVIG, Mrs. Lawrence 0. (Hazel) , 100
W. Florentia 199), AL. 4756.
SAUNDERS, Pocetta, 2043 26th Ave. No.
(2), EA. 0915.
SAWYER, Ruth, 418 Church St., Neenah,
Wis.
SCANDRETTE, Onas C., Fragaria, Wash.
SCARLATOS, Milton D., 118 :.!0th Ave. No.
(2), PR. 3998.
SCHAAL, Norbert .T., 905 2nd Ave. Bldg.,
No. 526 (4), 2851 S. 158th (88) , GL.
2193-.T.
SCHAD, Theodore M. § Bur. of Reclama­
tion, Room 7440, Interior Bldg., 19th &
C St. N. W.. Washington 25, D. C.
SCHAD, Mrs. Theodore M. (Kay), Bur. of
Reclamation, Room 7440, Interior Bldg.,
19th & C St. N. W., Washington 25, D. C.
SCHAEFER, Bob, 2551 56th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 7016.
SCHENK, Florence, 5831 Vassar Ave. (5),
KE. 2052.
SCHMIDT, Elizabeth, 3301 York Road ( 44),
RA. 4675.
SCHMITT, Margaret, 705 N 50th St., No.
201 (5), ME. 7581, SU. 1667.
SCHNEIDER, Sophie L., Miami Valley Hos­
pital, Dayton, Chia, AD. 5141.
SCHOENFELD, Minnie .T., 7212 34th Ave.
N. W. ( 7 ) , HE. 0345.
SCHONWALD, Eleanor A., 230 S. W. 164th
St. ( 66 ) , GL. 6166.
SCHREINER, Betty, 5223 Kirkwood Place
(3), ME. 9429.
SCHUBERT, Elsa .T., 808 W. 58th St. ( 7 ) ,
HE. 7933.
SCHURMAN, Clark E., 5200 35th Ave. S. W.
( 6 ) , AV. 0370.
SCHWABLAND, Jack §• 4305 Densmore
(3), ME. 9266 (In the Service).
SEIDELHUBER, Gladys, 4105 55th Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 3810.
SEIDELHUBER, Robt., 4105 55th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 3Bl0.
SEITZ, .Tames F., 4732 21st Ave, N. E. (5),
KE. 9285.
SENOUR, Grant M., 1625 N. 185th St. (33).
SEVERIN, .To Ann, 4326 E. 44th St. (5),
KE. 5329.
SE'\mRIN, Roy T., 4326 E. 44th St. (5).
KE. 5329, Richmond Beach 321.
SHANSBY, Vernon E., 2468 Lorentz Place,
GA. 4687.
SHEEHAN, .Tack E., 1720 E. Denny Way
(22), EA. 7347.
SHELLENBERGER, .Toe, 1643 Highlands,
Renton, Wll5h.
SHELLENBERGER, Mrs. .Toe (Mary ) , 1643
Highlands, Renton, Wash.
SHELTON, Celia D., 61134 50th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 4773.
SHELTON, Mary E., 6834 50th Ave. N. E.
(5) . KE. 4773.
SHEPHERD, Edward, 2756 47th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 3806.
SHERMAN, Roland, Bryn Mawr, Wash.,
RA. 4977.
SHERMAN, Mrs. Roland (Kay), Bryn
Mawr, Wash., RA. 4977.
SHIEL, Dorothy, 3715 47th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 4870.
SHINN, Thomas S., 6011 Cycle Lane, No.
431 (6), AV. 3258.
SHINN, Mrs. Thomas S. (Hilda Rex), 6011
Cycle Lane, No. 431 ( 6 ) , AV. 3258.
SHORROCK, Paul •• P. 0. Box 126 Sno­
homish, Wash.
SHULTZ, Preston R. ( Mail Returned) .
SIMMONS, Miss Anna, 724 Rose St. (8),
GL. 0204.
SIMMONS, Charles L., 1404 24th Ave. No.
( 2 ) , EA. 7011.
SIMMONS, Shirley .T., 1404 24th Ave. No.
(2). EA. 7011.
SIMONS, Esther A., 214% E. Boston (2),
EL. 3108, EA. 2107.
SIMPSON, David Patten, 3849 Cascadia
Ave. (8), RA. 4572.
SIMPSON, Muriel, 2822 Eastlake, No. B
(2), CA. 7300, LA. 1400, Ext. ."32.
SLATER, Harry S., Mercer Island, Wash.,
AD. 5492.
SLATER, Mrs. Harry S. (Loretta) , Mercer
Island, Wash., AD. 5492.
SLAUSON, H. L., 4837 Fontanelle St. (8),
RA. 7623.
SLAUSON, Mrs. H. L. ( Morda C.), 4837
Fontanelle St. (8), RA. 7623.
SMILEY, Eugene, 17813 1st Ave. N. W. (77 ) ,
Richmon'1 Beach 1367.
SMILEY, Merryle, 17813 1st Ave. N. W.
(77), Richmond Beach 1367.
SMITH, Aileen M., 2510 E. Ward St. (2),
EA. 2809.
SMITH, Arlie .T., 1302 Seneca, No. 5 ( 1 ) ,
PR. 7558.
SMITH, Cheryl M., 1727 W. 59th St. ( 7 ) ,
-su. 6112.
SMITH, Frances, 5232 Brooklyn Ave. (5),
KE: 3952.
SMITH, Ilo M., Exeter Hotel ( 1 ) . 1118 <Ith
Ave. (4). MA. 1300, MA. 7363.
SMITH, Isabelle Mae, Rt. 5, Box 294, Port
Orchard, Wash., Phone 6479.
SMITH, Ken W., Rt. 2, Box 496, Renton,
Wash.
SMITH, Marolyn, 1422 Eighth Ave. W. (99) ,
GA. 7542.
SMITH, Robert T., 6714 35th Ave. S. W. (6),
AV. 2864.
SMITH, Mrs. Robert T., 6714 35th Ave.
S. W. (6), AV. 2864.
SMITH, Mr. T. C., Box 469, Tillamook,
Oregon, Phone 1345.
SMITH, Walter W., 1727 W. 59th St. ( 7 ) ,
SU. 6112.
SMITH, Mrs. Walter W. (May R ) , 1727 W.
59th St. ( 7 ) , SU.· 6112.
SMITH, William D., 2505 14th Ave. So. (44),
CA. 1001.
SNIDER, Mary, 2640 Warsaw St. (8), RA.
4414.
SNIDER, Roy A. -tr 2640 Warsaw St. (8),
RA. 4414.
SNIDER. Mrs. Roy A. (Lee) , 2640 Warsaw
St. (8), RA. 4414.
SNIVELY, Howard B. § 1120 21st Ave. No.
( 2 l. EA. 6770.
SNIVELY, Mrs. Howard B. ( Cleda H.), 1120
21st Ave. No. (2). EA. 6770.
SNIVELY, .T. Howard, M. D., 309 E. Harri­
. son 12), EA. 7689.
SNIVELY, Robt. B. § 1120 21st Ave. No.
(2). EA. 6770 (In the Service) .
SOBIERALSKI. Antoni, 5954 49th Ave.
S. W. (6), WE. 8321.
SOBIERALSKI, Mrs. Antoni, 5954 49th Ave.
S. W. (6), WE. 8321.
SODERLAND, Stanley C., 2402 Smith Tow­
er (4) , SE. 1833, 5143 46th Ave. N. E.
!5), KE. 7320.
SPELLAR, .T. B . .Tr., 6027 39th Ave. S. W.
(6).
SPELLMAN, M . .T., 4320 Kenny St. ( 8 ) ,
RA. 0092.
SPERLIN, Mrs. Claude W. (Wilma S.),
4105 Brooklyn Ave., No. 203 (5),' ME.
8767, ME. 7300.
SPERLIN, 0. B., 4530 16th Ave. N. E. (5),
VE. 3766.
SPORRER, Sophie, 602 36th Ave. (22 ) , EA.
8160.
SPRING, Mr. Elliot B., P. 0. Box 485,
Shelton, Wash., Phone 541-W.
SPRING, Mrs. Elliot B., P. 0. Box 485,
Shelton, Wash., Phone 541-W.
SPRING, Ira L., Box 485, Shelton, Wash.
61
SPRING, Robert W., P. 0. Box 485, Shel­
ton, Wash., 541-W.
SPRING, Mrs. Robert W., P. 0. Box 485,
Shelton, Wash., 541-W.
STACKPOLE, Mrs. Everett B., 1202 E. 50th
St. (5), KE. 1795.
STALEY, Herbert § 3313 Bella Vista Ave.
(44 ) , RA. 1521.
STANLEY, Motto G., 4517 Thackeray Place
( 5 ) , ME. 3842.
STANLEY, William, 1127 17th Ave No. (2),
EA. 2103.
STANTON, Antoinette, 3302 E. Mercer (2),
EA. 0068.
STAPP, Agnes B., 18000 1st Ave. N. E. (55 ) ,
SH. 7274.
ST. AUBIN, Earl §i:r 10725 Palatine (33),
GR. 4516.
STEELE, Bill § 18325 Ballinger Way (55),
SH. 5962.
STEEN, E. F., 1005 Mateo St., Los Angeles
21, Calif.
STEEN, Mrs. Edmund M. (Madge), 1617
Yale Ave., No. 508 ( 1 ) , EL: 4769.
STEMKE, Mary * 1008 Sixth Ave. No. (9),
GA. 1289.
STEPHEN, Nancy Anne, 5036 44th Ave. So.
(8). RA. 0602.
STEVENS, Beulah E. § 3045 E. 127th St.
( 55), SH. 8999.
STEVENS, Kinton B., 2302 4th Ave., No.
203 ( 1 ) , MA. 7872.
STEVENS. Richard F. (In the Service) .
STEVENS, Mrs. Richard F . (No Address) .
STEVENSON, Mary Ellen. 3449 Florence
Court (2).
STEVENSON, Thomas C., 3449 Florence
Court (2).
STEWART, Grace, 1727 Belmont Ave. (22 ) ,
EA. 9604.
STILLWELL, Melvyn L., 10604 E. Marginal
Way ( 88 ) , RA. 6422.
ST. LOUIS, Don L., 2724 47th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 6059.
LOUIS, Lyle, 3239 45th Ave. S. W. (6),
AV. 3511.
STOBIE, Helen, 5245 California Ave. (6) ,
WE. 6455.
'STOKOE, Mrs. 0. E. (Betty) § 919 N. 103rd
(33), KE. 2901.
STONEMAN, A. Vernon, 635 S .. W. 207th
Place (66 ) , Des Moines 4064, EL. 7520.
STOODY, Helen Mary, 615 W. Smith St.
(99), GA. 4654, MA. 2110.
STORVICK, Clara A., 215 N. 26th St., Cor­
vallis, Oregon.
STREATOR, Gertrude Inez, 1726 15th Ave.
(22 ) , CA. 2210.
STRICKLAND, Emily, 4318 Dayton Ave.
( 3 ) , EV. 0824.
STRIZEK, Ted, 2608 Boyer Ave. (2), CA.
7662.
STRIZEK, Tom Karl, 2608 Boyer Ave. (2),
CA. 7662.
SULLIVAN, Jack (In the Service) .
SULLIVAN, June H., School o f Home Eco­
nomics, Oregon State College, Corval­
lis, Oregon.
SUNDLING, Doris M., 3807 11th Ave. N. E.
(5), ME. 4235.
SUTCLIFFE, Frances T. (In the Service) .
SUTERMEISTER, R . A . § 1211 Rust Bldg.,
Tacoma 2, Wash.
SUVER, Charles William, 2250 Bon Air
Drive ( 6 ) , AV. 3985.
SUVER, Phillip, 2250 Bon Air Drive (6),
AV. 3985.
SWANSON, Norman, 5003 12th Ave. N. E.
( 5 ) , KE. 1064.
SWEAZEY, Martha Ann, 5229 36th Ave.
S. W. (6), WE. 1420.
SWEET, Mrs. La Costa, 1937 E. Blaine (2) ,
EA. 3904.
SWEET, Lawrence M. (June) , Rt. l, Box
1891, Bremerton, Wash., Ph. 8046-R-12.
SWEET, Lawrence M., Rt. 1, Box 1891,
· Bremerton Wash., Ph. 8046-R -12.
SWIFT, Wayne, 8047 Forest Drive ( 5 ) ,
KE. 6999.
SYKES, June Elizabeth, 1909 Bigelow Ave.
No. (9), GA. 0820.
TADLOCK, Norma, 2405 Federal Ave. (2),
CA. 0580.
TALBOT, Gerald B., Box 110, New West­
minster, B. C.
TAVIS, Clara B., U. S. Marine Hospital (44).
TAYLOR, Jerry, 1420 Bigelow Ave. No.
(9), AL. 4614.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Ronald ( Sylvia) , 5522 33rd
Ave. N. E. (5).
TAYLOR, Willard E., 502 Smith Tower An­
nex (4), EL. 4422, 326 W. Mercer St.
(99), AL. 0897.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Willard E., 502 Smith Tower
Annex (4), EL. 4422, 326 W. Mercer St.
(99), AL. 0897.
TERRANO, Mrs. Carl. 1208 17th St., Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
TEWS, Joan, 3453 60th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 2456.
TEWS, Paul, 3453 60th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 2456.
THEE, Maxine, 1717 E. John St. (9), CA.
8848.
THOMPSON, Judy, Rt. 5, Box 249, Kent· '
Wash., Des Moines 4681.
THOMPSON, Roy E., 3304 S. W. 102nd St.
(66), WE. 3032.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Roy E., 3304 S. W. 102nd
St. (66 ) , WE. 3032.
THOMSON, Duncan M., 8724 15th Ave.
N. W., HE. 4741.
THORLAKSON, Neil, 5143 Latimer Pl. (5).
THORP, Diana, 4216 55th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 1218.
TIEDT, Mrs. Frederick W. (Harriet), 2289
E. 80th St. (5). KE. 3033.
TIGGES, Bernice L., 906 Terry Ave. (4),
MA. 9640.
TILTON, Douglas L., 3247 29th Ave. W.
(99), GA. 5126.
TODD, C. F., 1117 Pine St. ( 1 ) , EL. 2843..
TODD. Jay, 4004 13th Ave. So. ( 8 ) , SE. 0642.
TODD, Mrs. Jay §* 4004 13th Ave. So. (8),
SE. 0642.
TOEPEL, William C., 2344 Federal Ave.
(2), CA. 0073.
TOMLINSON, Major 0. A., Regional Direc­
tor Nat'!. Park Service, Region No. 4,
601 Sheldon Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.
TRAVIS, Richard E., 802 15th (22 ) , PR.
1134.
TRETTER, Lee A., 823 Republic Bldg. (1),
MA. 6990.
TR����· William, 2506 30th So. (44 ) , RA.
6
TROTT, George I. (In the Service).
TRUE, Catherine, 802 Exchange Bldg (4),
SE. 4352, Ext. 429.
TU ��} Peter, 1529 E. McGraw (2), CA.
7
TUPPER, Edward B., 6231 34th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 3579.
TURNBULL, Sam, 1127 Olympic Way (99),
AL. 0246.
TURNER, J. Dale, 5539 30th Ave. N. E. (5),
VE. 3826.
TURNER, Molly, 5763 W. Orleans (6), WE.
3746.
TURNURE, Rolfe, 2564 24th Ave. No.
TWEEDY, Edith, 503 Medical Arts Bldg.
( 1 ) . EL. 6175, MA. 5851.
UDDENBERG, Robert C., 3811 38th Ave.
So. (8), LA. 3545.
UMPHREY, Catherine, 5235 16th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 4320.
UNDERHILL, Helen, 1703 Bellevue Ave.,
No. 18 (22 ) .
U'RAN, Lucile §Ht 1008 6th Ave. No. (2),
GA. 1289.
URSIC, J. R., 911 Second Ave. No. (9) , GA.
5455.
VANDENBERG, James, 14603 11th Ave.
S. W. (66), GL. 1541-J.
VAN DUSEN, Lorraine, 4721 47th Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 4640.
VAN HOOSE, Herbert, Seahurst, Wash.,
GL. 2668-W.
VAN NUYS, Elsie, 1018 9th Ave. (4).
VAN VACTOR, William, 1512 E. 70th St.
(5 ) .
68
VIGGERS, Margaret, 5256 36th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 8724.
VIGGERS, Bob, 5256 36th Ave. S. W. (6),
WE. 8724.
VIGGERS, Mrs. Bob (Edna Bonn ) , 5256
36th Ave. S. W. ( 6 ) , WE. 8724.
VIGGERS, Virginia § 5251i 36th Ave. S. W.
( 6 ) , WE. 8724.
VINCENT, Carol, 417 13th Ave. No. (2),
PR. 0387, EL. 5275.
VINCENT, George, 4031 S. 168th St. (88).
VOGT, H. Phillip, 686 Fairview Ave., Sierra
Madra, Calif.
VOIGT, Charlotte, 532 Fifth St., c/o Schutt
Clinic, Bremerton, Wash., Phone 133.
VULLIET, Bert (In the Service) .
WAGNER, Elsie, 5312 Beach Drive ( 6 ) , AV.
0327, MA. 6000, Local 436.
WAITE, Neville E. (Mail Returned) .
WAITE, Mrs. Neville E . ( Mail Returned).
WALDE, Rose, 505 1st Ave. W., No. 301
(99), GA. 3533.
WALES, Fern K., 8019 First Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 4992.
WALGREN, Isabel, 2216 45th Ave. S. W.
(6), WE. 3776.
WALKER, Elizabeth, 2021 W. 58th St. ( 7 ) ,
WALKER, Harriet K . §* 1020 Seneca St.
( 1 ) , SE. 2197, EL. 3892.
WALKER, John H., 230 40th Ave. No. (2) ,
EA. 4680.
WALKER, Mickey, 7547 11th Ave. N. E.
(5), KE. 7749.
WALSH, Ellen, 6033 6th Ave. N. E. (5),
MA. 39.94.
WALTER, Alfred (In the Service) .
WALTER, William B . ( I n the Service) .
WARNSTEDT, Herman C . § 2851 W. 59th
St. (7), DE. 2724, EL. 0616.
WARNSTEDT, Mrs. Herman (Phyllis) §
2851 W. 59th St. (7), DE. 2724.
WASSON, James E., 4720 6th Ave. N. E.
(5), ME. 0137.
WASSON, Mrs. James E., 4720 6th Ave.
N. E. (5), ME. 0137.
WATERMAN, Pat, 2233 Sunset Ave. (6),
AV. 0456.
WATKINS, M. Rosalie, 1817 E. 50th St. (5),
KE. 3617.
WATSON, Dwight, 15 Ward St. (9), GA.
6073, PR. 4114.
WATTON, George, 5815 McKinley Place
(3), KE. 1611.
WEBB, Alice, 4005 15th Ave. N. E. (5),
ME. 0537.
WEBER, R. W. § 4511 30th Ave. W. (99),
GA. 5781.
WEDELL, Florence Marie §* 3110 15th
Ave. So. ( 44 ) , PR. 5398, EL. 1790.
WEINGART, Alfred, 7804 39th Ave. S. W.
(6).
WELCH, Armond M., 2328 7th St., Bremer­
ton, Wash., 2153-W.
WELLER, Mary, 2803 Mt. St. Helen' s Place
(44), LA. 4171.
WELLS, James, 2704 2nd Ave. No. (9),
GA. 4912.
WELSH, Chuck § ..* 2316 29th Ave. So.
(44), RA. 5717.
WELSH, Norman §* (In the Service) , 2316
29th Ave. So. (44), RA. 5717.
WENNER, Blance H., Women's University
Club (4), EL. 3748.
WERTZ, Wilbur H., 531 N. 78th St. (3) ,
SU. 2745.
WESSEL, David, 103�!, South 4th Ave •
·
Bozeman, Mont.
WEST, Barbara Jean, 6532 Seward Park
Ave. (8) , RA. 5505.
WEST, Dorothy E., 6532 Seward Park Ave.
(8), RA. 5505.
WEST, Hubert, 6532 Seward Park Ave.
(8), RA. 5505.
WEST, Mrs. Hubert, 6532 Seward Park Ave.
(8), RA. 5505.
WEST, H. Margaretta, 4756 18th Ave. N. E.
(5). VE. 4348.
WESTIN, Alvin E. § 1624 41st Ave. No. (2),
404 Collins Bldg. (4).
WHEELER, Gene, Box 11, The Dalles,
Oregon.
WHITE, Alice, 522 Burwell St., Bremerton,
Wash., Phone 3438.
WHITELY, George Robt. (Mail Returned).
WHITING, James, 8406 Island Drive (8),
RA. 3718.
WHITING, Richard L., 8406 Island Drive
(8), RA. 3718.
WHITING, Ted * 8406 Island Drive (8),
RA. 3718.
WHITNEY, Dick, 5529 30th Ave. N. E. (5),
KE. 2652.
WHITTAKER, Jim § 9802 44th Ave. S. W.
(6), AV. 0362.
WHITTAKER, Louis § 9802 44th Ave. S. W.
(6), AV. 0362.
WICKS, Tim, 10041 64th Ave. So. (88). RA.
9141.
WICKWARD, L. T., 3415 20th Ave. So. (44),
RA. 1048.
WIDRIG, Ralph, 1515 Lakeside Ave. So.
(44 ) , PR. 0539.
WIDRIG, Ted, 1515 Lakeside Ave. So. (44 ) ,
PR. 0539.
WILDAUER, Elsie D., Rt. 1, Winslow,
Wash., Pt. Madison 3314, SE. 0675.
WILDE, Doris § 1519 E. Madison St. (22),
CA. 6658.
WILKE, Helen W., 4109 Arcade Bldg. ( 1 ) ,
MA . 6626.
TACOMA
WILKIE, Ruth K., New England Trust Co.,
135 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
WILLEMIN, William S., 5541 35th Ave.
N. E. (5), KE. 7423.
WILLEY, Herbert M., 1617 3rd Ave. No.
(9). GA. 4246.
WILLGRESS, Patricia M., 3020 29th Ave.
W. (99), GA. 8719.
WILLIAMS, Bettylu, 4744 9th Ave. N. E.
(5).
WILLIAMS, Marguerite, 611 15th Ave. No.
(2), EA. 1517.
WILLIAMSON, Esther, 2008 Nob Hill Ave.
(9), GA. 1150.
WILLNER, Mrs. George, 907 19th Ave. (22 ) .
WILLNER, Mr. George, 907 19th Ave. (22 ) .
WILLNER, Gunnar E., 4910 W . Morgan St.
(6), WE. 4494.
WILMOT, Ralph, 2039 34th Ave. So. (44 ) ,
RA. 8143.
WILSON, Christina G., 2132 2nd Ave. ( 1 ) ,
EL. 5012.
346 E. 54th St. (5),
WILSON, Elton C.
KE. 6481.
WILSON, Mrs. Elton C. (Harriet) , 346 E.
54th St. (5), KE. 6481.
WILSON, Joseph W., 9006 Fauntleroy Ave.
(6), WE. 3722.
WILSON, Marilyn, 2255 Westmont Way
(99), GA. 3309.
WINDER, Arthur ••ttt 11512 1st Ave. N. W.
(77). GR. 8493, EL. 4900, Ext. 607.
WINDER, Mrs. Arthur (Alvhild) , 11512 1st
.Ave. N. W. (77 ) , GR. 8493.
WINDOM, Robert L., 1610 Palm Ave. (6),
WE. 1610.
WING, William E. Jr., 16229 Maplewild
(66). GL. 3536-J-3.
WINKLER, William F., 813 29th Ave. So.
(44). PR. 9785.
WINSHIP, Florence Sarah, 6 North Michi­
gan, Chica�o 2, Ill., State 4518.
WINTER, Derus, 5557 Campbell Place (6),
WE. 2069.
WISHAAR, Donald P., Rt. 1, Dabob, Wash.
WITHROW, Jack (In the Service) .
WOLFE, Katharine A §• 907 E . 72nd St.
(5), KE. 0471.
WOODS, Betty L., 5267 48th Ave. So. (8),
RA. 2577.
WOOLDRIDGE, Edgar R., 1110 Terry Ave.
( 1 ) , SE. 9218.
WOOLSTON, Mrs. Howard, 1307 E. Boston
(2), CA. 2434.
WOOLSTON, Marion, 1307 E. Boston St.
(2). CA. 2595.
WRIGHT, Francis E. • 3130 Franklin Ave.
(2), CA. 3285.
WRIGHT, Janet, 4124 55th Ave. N. E. (5),
VE. 3524.
WUNDERLING, Herman P. •• 5424 57th
Ave. So. (8), RA. 3960.
WUNDERLING1 Mrs. Herman P. (Margaret
H.), 5224 57th Ave. So. (8), RA. 3960.
WUTSCHEL, A. Merlin, 2440 W. State St.,
Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin.
YARBOROUGH, Linda, 1824 24th Ave. No.
(2), PR. 4178.
YOUNG, Mr. A. B., c/o Graybar Electric
Co., King & Occidental Sts. (4), MA.
4635.
YOUNG, Elizabeth -Cr 957 12th Ave. No. (2).
CA. 6020.
YOUNG, James, 957 12th Ave. No. (2),
CA. 6020 (In the Service).
YOUNG, Jo Anne, 3324 E. Laurelhurst
(5), KE. 3939.
YOUNG, Martha Elizabeth. 2020% West
3rd, Spokane 9, Wash.
YOUNG, Wendell, 7215 N. Chentauqua,
Portland, Oregon, UN. 3195.
ZENIER, Stewart E., 1115 E. 43rd St. (5) .
ZENIER, Mrs. Stewart E., 1115 E. 43rd St.
(5).
ZIMMER, Hugo, 630 W. Mercer Place (99),
AL. 3676.
*
MEMBERSHIP
( Address and phone number are Tacoma
unless otherwise stated)
AARESTED, Gunhild, 431 Broadway, Apt.
608 (3), PR. 4029.
ALTES, Mildred E., 802 N. Pine (6), Bus.
GA. 4461, Res. PR. 7220.
ANDERSON, John L., Rt. 10, Box 814, LA.
2002.
BA!R, Julia, 3510 N. Mason, PR. 3759.
BARNES, Mary, Town House, 117 N. Ta­
coma Ave. (3), MA. 2691.
BARRY, Mrs. Cornelius, 802 14th S. E.,
Puyallup, Wash., Phone 2750.
BATE, Dayrell, 4048 Renton Ave., Seattle
(8), Wash.
BAYHA, F. C., 1939 E St (3) BR 1898
·
BEEBE, Eleanor i Rt. 6 Box ' 173 ·
BENJAMIN, Rial, 2110 ' N. Alder St. (7) '
PR. 6731.
BENJAMIN, Mrs. Rial, 2110 N. Alder St.
(7), PR. 6731.
BICKFORD, Richard F., P. 0. Box 420,
Centralia, Wash.
BLACK, Lui;a, 703 N. K St. (3) , MA. 3931.
BLIX, Natahe E., 3816 McKinley Ave. (4)
'
GA. 6762.
BOE, Alice, 1009 6th Ave. (3), MA. 0477.
BONDY, Ferdinand, 1916 S. Washington
(6), PR. 7878.
BONDY, Mrs. Ferdinand, 1916 S. Washing­
ton ( 6), PR. 7878.
69
JACKSON, Mrs. Harry (Velma) . 1501 N.
Cedar (6), PR. 5269.
JEWETT, Helen Mae, 302 S. K St. (3 ) , MA.
1181.
JUDD, Norma, 3716 N. 26th St. (7). PR.
7037. '
KELLOGG, Stella, 3940 N. 31st ( 7 ) , PR.
2366.
KELLY, Mrs. Albert A., 4801 N. 10th (6),
PR. 4194.
KELLY, Albert A., 4801 N. 10th St. ( 6 ) .
KIESSIG, Martin ( I n the Service) .
KILMER, Charlie, 506 S . Jay St. (3).
KILMER, Wm. W., 1128 Market, MA. 9560,
Res. 1006 No. M St., MA. 8098.
KILMER,._ Mrs. W. W., 1008 N. M St. "(3),
MA. 11098.
KI���� UGH, Ada t 111'$. G St. (3), -MA.
BRANDES, Ray, 4726 48th Ave. N. E.,
Seattle 5, Wash., Bus. SE. 1357, FI. 1153.
BRANDES, Mrs. Ray, 4726 48th Ave. N. E.,
Seattle ( 5 ) . Wash., Fl. 1153.
BRECKENRIDGE, Faye, 204 N. Central
Ave., Kent, Wash., Phone 228M.
BREUKLANDER, Beulah, 3812 N. Mulin
(7).
BROWNE, Charles B . , 1022 S. Peabody St.,
��w�· Port Angeles, Wash., Phone
BUDIL, Bernadine, 806 S. Proctor (6), PR.
6066.
BUDIL, Elwood, 806 S. Proctor (6), PR.
6066.
BUDIL, Mrs. Elwood, 806 S. Proctor (6),
PR. 6066.
CAMERON, Crissie, 805 N. J St. (3) , BR.
3532.
CARPER, Robert T., 11280 Marine View Dr.
S. W., Seattle (66), Wash., GL. 2297R.
CARTER, John W., 3909 N. 14th St. (6),
PR. 4546.
CHAMBERS, J. Mae, 801 S. G St. (3), BR.
1967.
COPELAND, Peter, 3003 Lorne Ave., Olym­
pia, Wash., Phone 7145.
COPELAND, Mrs. Peter, 3003 Lorne Ave.,
Olympia, Wash., Phone 7145.
CORBIT, Fred A., 1142 Market St. (3), MA.
3346.
CORBIT, Mrs. Fred A., 1142 Market St.
(3). MA. 3346.
DAVIS, Gerald (In the Service) .
DODGE, Florence F., 5201 S. I St. ( 8 ) , GA.
7604.
DODGE, Mrs. Thomas E. tt 3325 N. 31st
St. (7), PR. 5332.
DODGE, Mr. Thomas E. tt 3325 N. 31st St.
( 7 ) , PR. 5332.
DOWNING, Mont J., 423 S. G St. (3), MA.
5932.
DRUES, Eddie, 922 N. Ainsworth Ave. ( 6 ) ,
MA. 6282.
DRUES, Dr. I. A. § 922 N. Ainsworth Ave.
(6), MA. 6282.
DRUES, Mrs. I. A., 922 N. Ainsworth ( 6 ) ,
MA. 6282.
DRUES, Richard, 922 N. Ainsworth ( 6 ) ,
MA. 6282.
EWING, Mrs. 0. D., 1942 Fawcett Ave. (3),
MA. 2646.
EWING, Mr. 0. D., 1942 Fawcett Ave. ( 3 ) .
MA. 2646.
FITZWILLIAMS, Nancy, Anne Wright
Seminary (3), BR. 2265.
FLAGG, Susan, 818 S. Trafton (6), BR.
4678.
FOLTZ, Laura A., 3710 Spokane (4), GA.
3918.
FOX, Theda L., 302 S. K St. ( 3 ) , MA. 1181,
Ex. 75.
FRASER, Alice, 4015 N. 25th St. ( 7 ) , PR.
1438.
FREOERICK, W. T., 3219 N. 32nd ( 7 ) , PR.
4157.
FULLER, Jean H., Yakima Valley Jr. Col­
lege, Yakima, Wash.
GALLAGHER, Betty Lou, 1122 S. Grant
Ave. (3), MA. 2987.
GALLAGHER, Jack, Dash Point, Washing­
ton, CR. 9287.
GALLAGHER, Leo •tt 1122 S. Grant Ave.
(3), MA. 2987.
GARNER, Mr. Clarence A. tt 121 S. G St.
(3), MA. 8511.
GILLETTE, Jo Anne, 3931 Cloverhill Rd.,
Baltimore, Md.
GLYNN, Dorothy E., 315 S. K St., MA. 1181.
GOETTLING, Robert t 810 N. Sheridan
(3), MA. 5931.
GOETTLING, Mrs. Robert, 810 N. Sheridan
(3), MA. 5931.
GREASON, Florence, Annie Wright Semi­
nary, BR. 2205.
GREGG, Mrs. Jennie B., 2404 N. 21st St.
( 7 ) , PR. 1423.
GROUT, Amy G., 3209 N. 15th (6) , PR.
5197.
HAAG]i:N, Kenneth, 4017 Fawcett Ave. (8),
GA. 3544.
HAND, Amos W. 1942 Fawcett Ave. ( 3 ) ,
MA. 2646.
HAUCK, Hazel M., N. Y. State College of
Home Econ., Ithaca, N. Y.
HENNIG, Mrs. Virginia E., 3309 N. Union
( 7 ) , PR. 383,4 .
HOOVER, Frank A., 405 6th Ave., No. 605
(3). MA. 3635.
HOOVER, Mrs. Frank A., 405 6th Ave.,
No. 605 (3), MA. 3635.
HOPPER, Clare, 424 N. Yakima· (3).
JACKSON, Ann E., 1712 S. 57th, GA. 2682.
JACKSON, Ralph, Rt. 1, Box 533, LA. 2688.
JACKSON, Mr. Harry, 1501 N. Cedar ( 6 ) ,
PR. 5269.
KINZNER. Harold L. tt 1905 S. 55th St.
18), HE. 2403.
KIZER, R. B., 619 Elizabeth St., Sumner,
Wash.
KLOS, John §tt 909 4th Ave. Seattle 4,
Wash., MA. 5208.
KROHA, Tony, 204 S. Tacoma Ave. ( 3 ) ,
MA. 0878.
KU��� · Luella H., 625 N. G (3), MA.
LANGHAM, Marie tt 1019 Fidelity Bldg.
(2), Bus. MA. 0248, Home LA. 2874.
LENH.Al\,1, Mrs. Bertah, Annie Wright
Seminary (3), BR. 2205.
LEWIS, .Jeannette I., 321 6th S. W., Puyal­
lup, Wash., Phone 4321.
LILLY, Jessie I., 417 N. L St. (3), MA. 5922.
LIND, Robert V., 619 So. Union Ave. ( 3 ) ,
PR. 6624.
LITTLE, Willard G., 221!1 N. Washington
Ave. (7i, PR. 6589.
LONG, Isabel, 232 Quincy Ave., Long
Beach (3), Cal.
MacLEAN, Frances A., Rt. 1, Box 438,
Puyallup, Wash., Phone WA. 8150.
MATHEWS, J. M., P. 0. Box 5, MA. 6165.
MARKER, Martin H., 8406 S. Tacoma Way
(9).
McKAY, Helen, Annie Wright Seminary
(3).
70
MERRILL, Barbara, Annie Wright Semi­
nary ( 3 ) , BR. 2205.
MEYER, Richard, Box 460, Arlington,
Wash.
MEYER, Mrs. Richard, Box 460, Arlington,
Wash.
MILLER, Maynard •t 430 W. 119th St., New
York City, N. Y.
MOSER, Louise (Mail Returned) .
MOSESON, Norman, 3577�2 So. G St. (8),
GA. 9236.
MOSESON, Mrs. Norman, 357n2 So. G St.
(8), GA. 9236.
MURRAY, Mr. Joe G., 3802 N. 38th St.
(7), PR. 3787.
MURRAY, Myra S. (Mrs. Joe G. ) , 3802 N.
38th St. ( 7 ) , PR. 3787.
NEWCOMER, Dorothy M., 416 South M St.
(3), MA. 2639.
NORTHCUTT, Jessie Ona, 229 S. 54th (8),
GA. 3574.
OGREN, Clarence A., 1839 Porter St., En­
umclaw, Wash.
PEPER, Gertrude, 1109 E. 53rd (4), GA.
3895.
PETERSON, Julius M. (Mail Returned) .
PHILBROOK, Edward H . (Mail Returned).
POLLOCK, Robert, 1511 Ridgeroad, Shelton, Wash.
PRICE, Mrs. Irene Ru, c/o Du Pont Co.,
P. O. Box 1363 ( 1 ) .
PRYOR, Kenneth G. § tt 3815 N . 36th ( 7 ) ,
PR. 7417.
RAMSEY, Wilmot, Box 1083, Olympia,
Wash., Phone 6767.
RANDALL, Catherine, 648 W. 36th St., Los
Angeles ( 7 ) , Cal.
RASSMUSSEN, Gertrude Snow t 1911 N.
Proctor ( 7 ) ; PR. 5261.
RAVER, Floyd M.,. 1404 N. Cedar St. (6) .
PR. 3113, PR. 3344.
RAVER, Leonard F., 1404 N. Cedar St. (6),
PR. 3113.
RA��fj· Lois, 1404 N. Cedar St. (6) , PR.
.
RAVER, Ruthella, 1404 N. Cedar St. (6),
PR. 3113.
REES, Earl, Rt. 2, Box 486, Tacoma, Wash.
RICHARDS, Andrew, 8310 S. 16th Ave. (8),
PR. 2444.
ROBISON, Robert, Rt. 9, Box 139C, Fir­
crest, Wash.
RUSS, Walter G., 4.102 N. 36th St. ( 7 ) , PR.
2050.
RUSS, Mrs. Walter G., 4102 N. 36th St. ( 7 ) ,
PR. 2050.
SCHENCK, Fred B., Rt. 6, Box 202, CR.
9485.
.
SCOTT, Richard B., 805 S. Ainsworth ( 6 ) ,
MA. 5569.
SENNER, George, 6532 Pacific (4), GA .
SE��UR. Mrs. Wm. W., 609 N. Chestnut,
Ellensburg, Wash.
SHERRY, Harold, 1915 S. 54th (8), GA.
5456.
SHERRY, Grace, 1915 S. 54th (8), GA. 5456.
SIMMONDS, Eva, 307 S. 9th (3), MA. 3884.
SKUPEN, John, 1106 N. E. (3), MA. 2092.
SMITH, James R., 2935 S. 133rd St., Seattle
. (88), GL. 1436M.
SMITH, Mrs. James R. (Barbara) 2935 S.
133rd St., Seattle (88), Wash., GL.
1436M.
SOWLES, Earl, 1506 S. 56th St. (8), GA.
SPE:ii�\. Clarence E. (In the Service) .
STACHER, Arthur A., 905 Fidelity Bldg.
-{2), MA. 0653, MA. 5463.
.
STACHER, Mrs. Arthur, 252 S. Stadium
Way.
.
STALNAKER Burr (In the Service) .
STANDAERT: Geraldine, Rt. 2 , Box 236,
Kent, Wash., Phone 301 - M.
ST. JOHN, Mary L., Annie Wright Semi­
nary (3), BR. 2205.
SULLIVAN, Joyce, 1405 S. Washington St.
(6), PR. 5863.
.
'l.'AFT, Lucia C., 16 Garden Place, Cin­
cinnati, Ohio.
THIE, Lawrence H., Rt. 1, Box 231, Spana­
way, Wash., GI\ 7164.
THIE, Mrs. Lawrence H., Rt. 1, Box 231,
Spanaway, Wash., GR. 7164.
THOMAS, Jesse 0. t Box 1654, MA. 61�1.
ULRICH Marjorie Kennedy, 214 Old Mint
Bldg'., 5th & Mission, San Francisco
(3), Cal.
VAN DYKE, Mrs. Eva, 809 S. Sprague (6),
BR. 4744.
VAUGHT, Mildred, 1319 S. I (3) , _ BR. 5_243.
VON SELLE, Elizabeth E., Anme Wright
Seminal'y (3). BR. 2205.
WADSWORTH, Alice, 518 S. 7th (3) .
WATERS, Ruth L., 401 Broadway (3) . BR.
4181.
WATTS, Thomas, 4015 S. L St. (8). GA.
5358.
WINSKILL, Bob (Mail Returned).
WINTERTON, Martin, P. 0. Box 337 ( 1 ) .
WISLICENUS, Brunhilde t t 3502 N. 29th
(7).
WISLICENUS, Gustav A. tt 3502 N. 29th
(7), PR. 6625.
WISLICENUS, Mrs. G. A., 3502 N. 29th
(7), PR. 6625.
WONDERS, Emerson t 3411 N. 22nd, PR.
2250.
WOOD, Mrs. Agnes, P. 0. Box 554, BR.
3085.
WYLIE, Beverly, 315 10th St. S. E., Puyal­
lup, Wash., Phone 2668.
YOUNG, Clara H., 2502 S. 40th (8), GA.
7548.
YOUNG, Ethel M., 3810 N. 12th St. (6),
PR. 8191.
YOUNG, Margaret S., 3810 N. 12th St. (6),
PR. 8191.
EVERETT MEMBERSHIP
(Address and Phone Number are Everett
unless otherwise statedl
ANDERSON, Myrtle, Box 58, Mukilteo,
Wash., West 2315.
ANDERSON, Mrs. Rae, 2513 Cedar St.,
Black 98.
ANDERSON, W. M., 3005 Colby Ave., M
��6iiTON, Edwin C., Rt. 1, Box 1090,
Marysville, Wn.
BAILER, Arthur t Monroe, Wash., Phone
BAI�iv. Bernice E., Bell's Court, Blue
BA�Y. Josephine G., Rt. 4, Box 522,
Everett, Wash.
BARNETT, Garfield C., 313 Central Bldg.,
MA. 92.
BARRETT, Sylvia, Washington Schoo1 ,
17th & Oakes.
BENNETT Alastair (Mail Returned ) .
BENNETT: Mrs. Alastair (Mail Returned).
BENNETT, Dorothy J., Monroe, Wash.,
·
Phone 2801.
BENSON, Naomi A., Rt. 5, Box 125, White
BL.Ji�. Fred J., 2209 Virginia, Red 618.
BROWN, Beulah, 3931 Colby Ave., Orange
BrilER, Hilda, 1825 Rucker, Red 729.
CHAPMAN, Kenneth tU 3412 Bell, White
1446'.
CHAPMAN, Mrs. Kenneth •• 3412 Be11 ,
White 1446.
CHURCH, George A., 3007 Hoyt Ave., MA.
1010, Red 1409.
COCKBURN, C. G., Lake Stevens, Wash.,
E. 680.
CORBIN, Noelle, 2620 Grand, �lte 12p.
CRAYTON, Catherine, The Mayfair, White
665.
DAVIS, Mr. C. 0., 1311 26th St., MA. 1064.
DAVIS, Mrs. C. 0., 1311 26th St., MA. 10
DAY, Mr. Russell F., 1602 Fifth, Snohomish,
Wash., Phone 3712.
DAY, Mrs. Russell F., 1602 Fifth, Snoho­
mish, Wash., Phone 3712.
DENNIS, Lethene, Box 565, Monroe, Wash.
DENNIS, Mrs. Mae, Box 565, Monroe,
Wash.
DOPH, Mrs. Adelsa, 2805 19th St., Black
720.
DOPH, Barbara, 2805 19th St., Black 720.
DOPH, James, 2805 19th St., Black 720.
DOPH, William S., 2805 19th St., Black 720.
EASTON, Inez t Granite Falls, Wash.
EDER, Frank M. t 2627 Rucker Ave.,
White 1343.
EDER, Mrs. Frank M. t 2627 Rucker Ave.,
White 1343.
ENSLEY, Grace, The Clermont Apts.
FELDER, Herman •:t: P. 0. Box 633.
FELDER, Mrs. Herman, P. 0. Box 633, MA.
482-R.
71
FREED, George J., Rt. 2, Box 28A, Black
969.
HALSEY, Mrs. Marion W., Westhampton,
Long Island, N. Y.
HIRMAN, Leona J., 2315 Grand Ave.,
White 1528, Main 776.
HUDSON, Mable C., Madrona Apts., 2632
Rucker Ave., No. 34, Red 1162.
JESCHKE, Mrs. William B., 1609 Fulton St.,
Black 359.
JOHNSON, Violet E., 2315 Grand Ave.,
White 1528, MA. 117.
JONES, C. S., 520 Pilchuck Path. Red 1685.
JONES, Mrs. C. S., 520 Pilchuck Path, Red
1685.
KOHNE, Russell A., 3202 Laurel Drive,
Blue 464.
KOHNE, Mrs. Russell A., 3203 Laurel
Drive, Blue 464.
LAWRENCE, Charles, 1010 Rucker, Orange
1010.
LEHMANN, Christian H. tt+ 3830 Federal
Ave., Black 121, MA. 187.
LEHMANN, John F. t 3527 Hoyt Ave., Red
982.
LOOMIS, Mrs. Myrtle, c/o Gen' !.. Delivery,
Marysville, Wash., Phone 3551.
,McBAIN, Mabel E. :t: Bell's Court, White
1197.
MERDIAN, Ruth, 2121 Colby, Red 1347.
NICHOLAS, Mrs. Winifred, Box 344, Mon­
roe, Wash.
ODEGARD, Paul N. :t: 1026 Hoyt, White
1580.
PYEATT, Lyle E., Rt. 1, Ferndale, Wash.
REDFEARN, Geraldine, 1121 Hoyt, White
825.
REEL, Rita M., 2121 Colby, Red 1344.
SHELDEN, C. G. Ht Box 153, Index, Wash.
SIEVERS, Harold, 1732 Colby, Red 1536.
TAYLOR, Jane E., The Clermont Apt. 308,
Red 1237.
THOMPSON, Marion B., 932 E. Grand,
Blue 305.
THOMPSON, Nan, No. 34, Madrona Apts.,
Red 1162.
URAN, C. Gordon :t::t::t: Rt. 3, Snohomish,
Wash., Phone 4135.
URAN, Mrs. C. Gordon ••:t::t:t Rt. 3, Sno­
homish, Wash., Phone 4135.
VAN BROCKLIN, Dr. H. L., 110 Lewis,
Monroe, Wash.
WARD, Shirley, P. 0. Box 64, Lowell,
Wash., SO. 2200.
WATSE>N, R. D., c/o Harold Sievers, 1732
Colby.
WHELAN, Alden B. tU Coupeville, Wash.
WIDMER, Vivian, 1411 18th St., Black
1555.
WILLIAMS, Glenna, 5610 Commercial St.,
so. 4927.
WILSON, Emily C., 2307 Wetmore, MA.
931.
ZIM1\.1ERMAN, Rosa, Madrona Apts.,
White 1162.
INDEX
Sketch of St. Elias_____________________________________________________________________________
2
Top Sixteenth --------------------------------------------------------------------____________
3
St. Elias Pictures__________________________ ____________________________________________________
6
A World of Ice--------------------------------------- --------------------------------------
8
Place Naming in the Northwest______________________________________________________
9
Cascade Pass Outing----------------------------------------------________________ .. ______ 1 7
Climbers' Outing Pictures_________________________ -------------------------______ _________ 19
Sketch of Mt. Rainier---------------------------------------------------------------------·· 2 0
Around the Mountain ------------------------------------------------------- _____________ 2 1
Mt. Rainier Photos________________________________________________ --------··______ ___ ________ 2 6
New Climbs in the Cascades__________________________________________________________ 2 8
Wind River Mounrains_________________________________________________________,________ 3 1
The Year in Tacoma________________________________________________________ ._____________ 3 2
Wind River Photos__________________________ ----------------------------------- ----------- 3 3
Campcrafters' Sketch ---------------------------------------------------------------· ______ 34
Campcrafters __________________________________________________________________________________ 3 5
Titles Added to the Mountaineer Library______________________________________
36
Gypsy Tour Photos_______________________________________________________________ _________ 3 7
With the Everett Mountaineers______________________________________________________ 42
Goals Realized _________________________________ ------------------------------________________ _ 44
The Year at Kitsap________________________________________________________________________ 46
Meany Ski Hui: ______________________________________________________________________ _______ . 46
Goals Realized, Photos____________________________________________________________________ 47
Alaskan Glacier Studies----------------------------------------------------------------· _ 48
Alaskan Glacier, Photos__________________________________________________________________ 49
When the Snow Flies______________________________________________ ·----------------------- 5 0
Financial Reports____________________________________________________________________________ 5 3
Officers and Committees__________________________________________________________________ 5 7
Membership____________________________________________________________________________________ 5 8