! .. ~ Tuesday ~ ~ ~ 7:30 PM

~ * I Zion Lutheran Church

~ . /" ~ Himalayan Moutains Presentation· •

-~H-~~~--~~~iil

Wasatch Mountain Club Persons wishin.g to become members of the Wasatch Mountain Club should request, either in writing or by telephone, an application form from the Membership Director. Perspective members will receive two free consecutive issues of the Rambler which includes a schedule of activities and an application form. Applicants must participate in two club activities (excluding socials) verified by the date and signature of the trip leader on the application form. Participants must sign a liability release form on all club activities. Dues are as follows: $10.00 Single, $15.00 Couple, and a $5.00 ini_tiation/re-instatement fee. DIRECTORS

President Secretary Treasurer Rafting Conservation Historian Entertainment

Membership Hiking Lodge

Mountaineering Ski Touring Kayaking Publications

Bicycling

Volleyball Canoeing

Karin Caldwell Mike Treshow

Pete Hovingh Janet Friend Terry Rollins Kerry A merman Mike Budig Dale Green Keith Johnson Richard Middleton Irene Schilling Norm Fish Alexis Kelner Sherie Pater John Veranth Steve Summers Debbie Carlson Karrie Galloway

COORDINATORS

John Peterson Donna Mirabelli Tom Silberstorf Steve Summers

TRUSTEES

942-6065 Bob Everson 467-8814 Stewart Ogden O'Dell Peterson Trustee Emeritus

359-4 791 278-0358 467-5088 943-6322 328-4512 277-6417 467-9054

483-1542 487-0937 359-5387 278-6661 278-5826 484-9022 583-5039 467-1058

277-8817 485-5190 467-5734 484-9022

487-0029 359-2221

THE RAMBLER (USPS 053-410) is published monthly by the WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB, Inc., 3155 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84106. Tel. 363-7150. Subscription rates of $6.00 per year are paid for by membership dues only. Second-Class Postage Paid at Salt Lake City, UT. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE RAMBLER, Membership Director, 3155 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84106.

Deadline for THE RAMBLER is the 15th of each month.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS This publication is not forwarded by the Post Office. Change of address and any direct correspondence regarding the mailing of THE RAMBLER should be directed by the Membership Director. · 2

TYPE (double space) your articles and schedules, indicate your name and phone number on your articles, prints, etc., and mail to (or drop by):

WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB ATTN: RAMBLER EDITOR

3155 Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84106

Karrie Galloway, Managing Editor.

Special thanks to Dale Green.

Copyright© 1983, Wasatch Mountain Club.

!~LUB AC'rIVITIE~ FEBRUARY 1984

SKI TOURING COMMENTS

On January 7 the WMC held its annual Avalanche class. Over 75 people came for the morning class with around 45 showing up for the outdoor end of it. If there are any conclusions to be gathered from the class they are: it took 27 minutes to find the buried dummy with probe poles where it took only 3-4 minutes to find the pieps. After the burial of 30 minutes the chances of digging out a living person are less than one in ten. The figures speak for themselves. Always equip yourself with the gear that is needed for the trip that you are on. Thanks to Norm Fish, Walt Hass and all the others who helped out.

Probe poles and rescue sled are at Steve Summers, 484-9022.

If you have enough people with pieps on your tour it is a good idea to run a pieps drill, it does not take long and goes a long way in showing people how to work them.

Thanks to all the people who have helped with the tours and the class. Its those folks who make the program work.

Any questions about the skiing or trips, call Steve Summers, 484-9022.

Sat. Feb 4

Sat. Feb 4

Sun. Feb 5

Sun. Feb 5

Sun. Feb 5

Fri-Sat Feb 10-11

Sat. Feb 11

Sat. Feb 11

Sat. Feb 11

Sun. Feb 12

TUSCORORA (MoD). Diane Schoenberg, 466-0240. Please register.

LEADERS CHOICE (MoD). Meet Steve Summers at 9:00 AM at the geology sign.

SNAKE CREEK with Marilyn Tueller (NtD), 467-8814.

STRAWBERRY PEAK (MoD). Register with Ferdinand deSouza, 582-6260.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO BROADS FORK. Meet at the geology sign at Big Cottonwood at 9:00 AM. Leader: Elmer Boyd, 969-7814.

1984 WILDERNESS SYMPOSIUM. Sponsored by J. Reuben Clark Law School, Natural Resources Law Forum at Brigham Young University. For more information call Scott Ferrin, 378-4777.

DESOLATION LAKE (NtD). Join Torn Silverstorf at the geology sign at 9:00 AM. Call him at 467-5734.

LEADERS CHOICE (MoD) with Allen Gavere. 486-1476 at 9:00 AM at the geology sign.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO UPPER EMIGRATION CANYON TO CELEBRATE ART WHITEHEAD'S BIRTHDAY, 484-7460. Meet at the Bagel Nosh (39th South and Wasatch Blvd.) at 9:00 AM. After the trip return to Art's London Pub for further celebration. (Address given out on trip.)

SUNDAY WOLVERINE PEAK (MoD). Join Chuck Ranney. Pieps and shovel are needed along with ability to turn downhill.

3

Sun. Feb 12 UINTAS NEAR WOODLAND (MoD). 8-10 miles. MarilynEarl,. 277-2207. Car pool will leave K-Mart at 8:30 AM.

Sun. Feb 12 SKI SOCIAL HOSTED BY NINA DOUGHERTY. Dinner and drinks at a nominal fee. Starting at 7:00 - 9:00 PM at 225 South 1200 East, Apt. #1. Phone: home 583-3421; work 581-5534.

Tues. Feb 14 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP/ELECTION MEETING. Zion Lutheran Church, 7:30 PM. Himalayan Mountains Presentation.

Fri-Mon Feb 17-20 SNOWSHOE WEEKEND IN JACKSON HOLE. Leave Friday when you can (we'll car pool) return Monday. Snowshoe or ski, swim, sauna, etc. and party. Can only accommodate 14. Share expenses. Call Sherie Pater, 278-6661 or Ann McDonald, 277-5433 for reservations.

Sat. Feb 18 Norm Fish will lead to MINERAL FORK. This trip is rated MoD. Call him at 487-0937. He will meet you at the geology sign at 8:30 AM.

Sat. Feb 18 LEADERS CHOICE (NtD - MoD). With Tim Dalgleich, 9:30 at the geology sign. His number is 295-8749.

Sat-Mon Feb 18-20 PRESIDENTS WEEKEND, deep powder will beat a full house every time. Join Steve Summers for a trip out into the great basin for some turns in the Rubys. We can rough it or go all out (drink coupons and lucky keno tickets). Let me know how you feel. Call me at 484-9022 for more info.

Sun. Feb 19 SCOTTS PASS with Kermit Earl. Meet at the geology sign at 9:30 AM.

Sun. Feb 19 SNOWSHOE TOUR TO SCOTTS PASS. Meet Trudy Healy, 943-2290 at the geology sign at 9:00 AM.

Wed. Feb 22

Sat. Feb 25

Sat. Feb 25

Sun. Feb 26

Sun. Feb 26

Sun. Feb 26

MEETING WITH THE SALT LAKE DISTRICT OFFICE OF THE WASATCH NATIONAL FOREST. 7:00 PM. Location: 6944 South 3000 East.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO NEFF'S CANYON. Meet at 9:00 AM at the Bagel Nosh (3900 South and Wasatch Blvd.) Leader, Irene Schilling, 483-1542.

ALTA TO BRIGHTON. (MoD). Register with Mike Budig, 328-4512.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO BOWMAN FORK. Meet at 9:00 AM at the Bagel Nosh (3900 South and Wasatch Blvd.) Leader, Art Whitehead, 484-7460.

SNAKE CREEK PASS. Mike Hendrickson will lead. Meet at the geology sign at 9:00 AM. His phone number is 942-1476.

SKI SOCIAL HOSTED BY BOB WRIGHT. Dinner and drinks at nominal price. Starts at 5 PM. About the time Park City ski tour

4

Sun. Feb 26

Sat. Mar 3

Sat. Mar 3

Sat. Mar 3

Sun. Mar 4

Sun. Mar 4

Sun. Mar 4

Sat. Mar 10

Sun. Mar 11

Sun. Mar 11

Sun. Mar 18

Sun. Mar 25

ends. For people not on the tour who want to attend, head for Park City. When you are one block south of Park West turn east - then take the next right but keep to the left and watch for a home with solar collectors on the roof. 222 Holiday Curve. Phone 1-614-1228.

WHITE PINE PARK CITY. Meet at the K-Mart parking lot at 9:15 AM for a car pool. Bob Wright will meet you at 10:00 AM at the Park West parking lot. After the tour you can join the crowd at Bob's for the ski social. His phone number is 1-649-1228.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO DOG LAKE. Meet Mark Jones (485-5812) at geology sign in Big Cottonwood at 9:00 AM.

THE FIRST ANNUAL UT A TOUR. Leave your ski car at the bottom of Big Cottonwood at the geology sign at 9:00 AM and ride the bus up to Brighton, then we will cross over to Little Cottonwood via Catherines Pass or Grizzly Gulch. Call Steve Summers at 484-9022 for more info.

Terry Rollins heads for the WOLVERINE CIRQUE. Pieps and shovel are required. Meet at the geology sign at 8:30 AM. His phone number is 467-5088.

SNOWSHOE TOUR UP BEARTRAP FORK. Leader, Joyce Sohler, 487-6536. Meet at the geology sign at 9:00 AM.

DESERET PEAK TO THE SADDLE. Register with Mike Treshow. There will be great powder. His phone number is 467-8814.

SCOTTS PASS with Allen Olsen, 272-6305. NtD. Meet at the sign at 9:30 AM.

SNOWSHOE TOUR FROM REDMAN CAMPGROUND TO SILVER LAKE. Leader, Helen Chingren, 277-8946. Meet at 9:30 at the geology sign.

SNOWSHOE TOUR WITH SHELLY HYDE, 583-0974 to the foothills above City Creek Canyon. (Twin Peaks) Meet in parking lot of Shriners Hospital at 9:00 AM. This is an easy trip but you can go further along the ridge if you wish.

SKI SOCIAL HOSTED BY PENNY ARCHIBALD. What Penny has in mind for dinner sounds delicious. Dinner and drinks at nominal prices. (This will be your chance to preview next season's parties and to volunteer to help -- Penny is one member of the triumvrirate in charge of next year's parties.) Social begins at 6 PM. 4575 Hyland Drive. Across from Hyland Ridge Apts. Watch for a sign she'll have out. Phone 277-1432.

SNOWSHOE TOUR TO SNAKE CREEK PASS. Meet leader Andy White, 484-5158 at 9:00 AM at the geology sign.

SKI SOCIAL HOSTED BY WICK AND JOANNE MILLER. This is it folks! Your last chance to attend a Sunday Ski Social. Dinner and drinks at a nominal price. The Shindig gets started at 6 PM. 1404 South 1500 East.

5

Fri. June 1 McKINLEY SKI EXPEDITION. A trip designed for the adventure skier who would like to participate in an expedition on the North American highest peak, but who does not want to climb to the summit. Expedition members will fly from Talkectora to the 6,800 foot level, then ski up to the 14,000 foot basin, bottom of west buttress. There will be plenty of time for telemarking, sunbathing, sight seeing and learning techniques of glacier travel. The trip will be one of the many trips arranged by Genet Expeditions. Dolly Lefever, Wasatch member will be assistant guide. Contact Dolly, Box 3533, Palmer AK 99645, phone (907) 745-4649 evenings or (907) 745-2463 daytime.

October 27, 1984 TREKKING TRIP TO NEPAL "Around Annapurna." This 30 day trek is one of the favorite treks and a classic walk in Nepal - the 22 day circuit around Annapurna, crossing north of Annapurna massif via the Thorong La. (17,771') This trek is being organized by Terra Travel and Holubar Mountaineering in conjunction with Mountain Travel. A slide presentation on trekking in Nepal will be given the week of February 27th in the evening at Holubar Mountaineering. Mt. Olympus Shopping Center, 3975 South Wasatch Blvd., Salt Lake City. Please call Cassie Badowsky for more information on the trek and the slide presentation, 521-9455 (office or 2 78-5153 (home).

MEETING WITH THE SALT LAKE DISTRICT OFFICE OF THE WASATCH NATIONAL FOREST

Wednesday, February ZZ, 1984 7:00 PM

Location: 6944 South 3000 East

Topics:

(a) Mountain Bicycle Use on Forest Service Lands

Introduction to Trail Use - Pete Hovingh

Forest Service Policy on Mountain Bicycle Use Other Areas Proposed Policy for the Wasatch Mountains

Open Discussion Where can mountain bicycle use be promoted? Is there a need for regulations of area-use? Can regulations and education promote good use of mountain bicycle use? Can the Wasatch Mountain Club test proposed uses of mountain bicycles?

(b) Forest Service Volunteer Program

(c) Status of the Solitude Ski Resort proposed expansion and the Big Cottonwood sewer line extension

(d) Other 6

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

I would like to thank the nomination committee (Dennis Caldwell, Ilka Allers-Olsen, Lorraine Webb, and Milton Hollander) for their great efforts. I also appreciate the volunteering of the three co-entertainment nominees. Through the combined efforts of all the Wasatch Mountain Club will continue as a great organization!

Nomination Banquet Results:

Good Food Good Music Many Friends

Final Nominations:

President: Robert H. Wright Secretary: Janet Friend Treasurer: Stephen Carr Rafting: George Yurich Conservation: Mike Budig Membership: Joan Proctor Lodge: Alexis Kelner/Sherie Pater Mountaineering: John Veranth Kayaking: Jim Hood Publications: Earl Cook Entertainment: Jeanne Pratt/Michelle Perkins/Penny Archibald Hiking: (1) Norm Fish; (2) Peter Hanson Ski Touring: (1) George Westbrook; (2) Diana Schoenberg Trustee: Stewart Ogden

FOUND

At WMC Lodge after December 17th Christmas Party. Sleeping bag and blue jeans. Call Bob Meyers 278-3213 for more information.

Adhoc Singers again have openings. This time for a soprano and bass. We rehearse on Sunday nights from 7:00 - 9:30 PM. If anyone is interested, call Phyllis Robison at 943-8500.

FRIENDS ABROAD

For club members traveling in Europe. The Binegars have offered their hospitality.

RIP Johnson/Lee Brinegar HG U.S. Army Berlin

Civilian Personnel Div. APO New York 09742

Phone: 831-3611 7

----------------------------------------------------

ATIENTION ALL MEMBERS IN ZIP CODES 84107 (MURRAY), 84117 (HOLLADAY), 84403 (OGDEN), 84057 (OREM)

The Postal Service is changing Zip Codes for portions of the above areas. If you are affected, it is unnecessary to send us a regular change-of-address notice. You may instead use the membership renewal form which will be mailed about February 15.

Your mailing stencil will be changed in May or June.

It will be the sole responsibility of the member to notify us of the change. No one connected with the Rambler mailing will do it for you. Mail will be delivered to the old Zip until November 1, 1984. The boundaries listed below may be approximate. Check with your mail carrier if in doubt.

84107: West of I-15 to Redwood Road and from about 3900 South to the southern boundary of old 84107 is changed to 84123.

84117: From 3900 South to 4500 South and from 900 East to the base of the mountains, AND all old 84117 east of and including Wasatch Blvd. from 3900 South to 5600 South is changed to 84124.

84403: West of Washington Blvd. south and west of US 89 is changed to 84405.

84057: South of Center Street is changed to 84058.

Additional Note from the Mail Room

Most mailing stencils have a date in the upper-right hand corner. Every year at dues renewal time, several people comment about it, believing it does not reflect what they think it should mean. The date on the stencil is the date of the stencil, nothing more. It is there because we have members who move once a month and the address changes are return,ed to us juxtapositioned in time. The date helps us keep order. If you have not moved since you first joined, the date is only coincidentally the date you also joined. In some cases, the wrong date or garbage is typed instead but since it is not worth redoing the stencil, it remains as is. Don't panic.

A lilSTORICAL NOTE

Old-timers relate that the Mountain Club had over 1000 members during the Thirties when a membership drive was conducted to raise money for the lodge. _unfortunately there are no records to substantiate this. More recently, some have claimed we had over 1000 members but during this time neither the mailing records or membership lists show over 750, including spouses. If we ever reached 1000 members before there wa~ a tremendous drop in membership because there were only about 600 total. Last year, Just before the calling of dues lapses, we almost made it with about 985 members.

However the January 1984 computer printout listed 1004 members!! which includes 844 regular ;nd life members and 160 spouse members. Counting back in th~ _order_ the applications were typed in, the 1000th member was Rikki Peterson, who qualified with a Thursday Eve hike and a hike to Sunset Peak. Congratulations!

8

'.fRIP Talk talk talk t~ MOUNTAINEERS GO SOUTH by Jean Binyon

Under the leadership of John Veranth, the Mexican volcano trip drew a total of ten climbers including two from out of state-­Dolly Lefevre from Alaska and Canadian John Sloan. Utah residents were John Veranth, George Swanson, Don Thorne, Terry Rollins, Lorri Webb, Diana Schoenberg and Mike and Jean Binyon.

Misfortune haunted our first climb (on Iztacchihuatl) as John V. opted to stay in the Republica de Chile hut overnight rather than return to the Tlamacas hut which was our base for the "Ixta" and "Popo" climbs. John then developed altitude sickness. (Ixta rises to 17,342' and is the 7th highest peak in North America. We took the Las Rodillas route­-the "knees"-over the Ayoloco glacier to El Pecho--the "breast" or summit.) George stayed with John overnight and alerted the group the next morning to John's illness. We carried him out on a jerry-rigged stretcher until he regained his mountain legs. John's first climb was his last for this trip. While three of the group returned to Ixta to pick up packs and gear, four others climbed Popocatepetl, the 17,887' peak behind the Tlamacas hut, taking the Ventorillas route up and Las Cruces route on the return.

Terry joined John on the sick list so only 8 of the 10 climbed El Pico de Orizaba, aka Citlaltepetl, at 18,800' the 3rd highest peak in North America. We hired a Tlachachuca driver to take us as far as the Piedra Grandas hut, an international experience all around, then hiked to the summit via the north route over the Glacier de Jamapa. John Sloan planned and directed the climb, appointed rope

4

crews, and generally educated the novices on the finer procedural points.

We returned to Mexico City in our two Hertz cars, now decidedly showing signs of a rough trip, were stopped by the highway patrol (aka highway robbers) for having an obstructed view and "fined" 10,000 pesos on the spot, just 1/2 mile from the Hertz office. (Like the early experience with John's illness, we found hindsight definitely bettP.r than foresight and wished we'd handled the situation more successfully.) Hertz was another costly experience as they charged much more than we expected. The New Year's Eve festivities that evening were underwhelming. All in all, it was not one of our better days.

All but Diana took a Greyline tour on New Year's Day, were awed by the pyramids, pleased with lunch in a cave, and open mouthed at the sights and sounds of one of the world's largest cities. Some of us took in the Museum of Anthropology and other sights in Chapultepec Park; others spent time shopping and strolling. Last impressions: 1) compared to Mexico City, the air at the LA airport was positively clean. Even visibility in fogged-in Salt Lake City was better than in Mexico City. 2) Despite their efforts to create a modern city, we found constant reminders of being in a 3rd World Country --poverty, squatters, street venders and beggers, abandoned construction. 3) The cheapest meals were the best. (Climbers should expect to provide most of their own food.) 4) Losses and delays in getting baggage from the airlines led to resolutions to travel at any other time of year. 5) Many of the group hoped to return to Mexico City and the volcanoes, having learned much and liked much of this trip.

Toll Canyon Ski Tour by Marilyn Earle

As the day dawned, drab and dreary as usual in Salt Lake, with the valley completely shrouded in low-lying clouds, fog, smog, and what-have-you, I was eagerly anticipating a ski tour with Audrey Stevens up Toll Canyon in Timberline. There was no doubt in my mind that the day was dawning clear and sunny in the higher elevations, which has been the case for the last two weeks or so. I felt as if I were really getting away with something; as if I knew of something delightful and delicious that few others knew, as I threw my skis in my car and raced up the canyon. Some people had carpooled from the K-Mart on Parleys Way and I met the group at the Sinclair Station at the Summit.

Let me say that this ski tour was unique from beginning to end. We carpooled to Audrey's house, which can only be reached via 4-wheel drive or on foot. The tour was to leave from the front porch; however, as we entered the side door we were greeted by Audrey's mother, who is a charming woman, and an array of coffee, fresh-baked coffee cake, and other delights on the tour. The snow was interesting, with large ice crystals formed on top and a little crusty in places, due to the sunshine and warm temperatures enjoyed in those areas that are above the low-lying clouds of the valley. The trail wound its way up Toll Canyon to a ridge and we had lunch in a nice sunny spot, soaking up the sun and Audrey's hot spiced wine as we sat there in self-indulgence and total bliss.

Then, after a little more climbing, we started down the other side of the ridge into Lamb's Canyon. There had been snowmobiles on the trail down and it was steep at the top. So, I followed my usual skiing technique of a quick shot down the fall line, totally out of control, followed by an abrupt stop caused by falling down (either voluntarily or otherwise). After the first mile or two, the trail was quite wide and the skiing was very enjoyable

with a gradual downhill slope. I don't believe I've ever been so much in control on a downhill run on cross-country skis! One spot was a little tricky, where the trail suddenly dropped into a streambed without any notice, with just a narrow bridge on which to tippy-toe across. Have you ever seen anyone tippy-toe on skis?

Afterwards, we carpooled back to Audrey's house, where we were greeted with several kinds of wine, cheese and crackers, sweetrolls (all just delightful), and a cozy wood-burning stove. We all settled in, taking off our boots and making ourselves at home as we talked and enjoyed each other's company and the cameraderie. By the time we left, the sun had set and it was dark outside.

A delightful final touch was added by Shelly Hyde as he played a little jazz piano for us. A perfect ending to another fantastic day in the Wasatch (if you are above 6,000 feet). To those of you who weren't there, you missed a good one! My special thanks to Audrey for her generosity in sharing her home and this great tour with us, and to Dave Smith and family for guiding us through these seldom-travelled mountains out of Timberline.

Participants were: Wick and Joanne Miller, Bob and Denna Wright, Dave and Jean Smith, Christine and Ted Smith, Bruce Hopkins, Leo Fontain, Lynn Jorde, Shelly Hyde, Audrey Stevens, Marilyn Earle.

10

Wasatch Mountain Club APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP/REINSTATEMENT and RAMBLER SUBSCRIPTION QUALIFICATION FORM

G) PLEASE"-. PRINT V PLAINLY

NAME: PARTNER'S NAME ----------------{Only H he/sh._e_d~e-s~i-re_s_m-em~b~e_r_s,-h1,....· p-.)--

STREET ADDRESS: ____________ APT.#: . TEL: ______ _

CITY : ________________ STATE : ___ ~_ZIP=---~~--{ No ZIP, No Rambler}

OCCUPATION: (Optional)' _______________________ _

The Wasatch Mountain Club's membership year is March 1 to February 28. Those join­ing in January and February are granted a leeway to join for the next membership year beginning in March. Those joining from Sept. to Dec., join for 1/2 year. REINSTATEMENTS (for former members): Unless all back dues are paid, a $5.00 rein-

® statement fee must be paid instead of the entrance fee. The dues listed below apply.

r'\.. • NEW MEMBERSHIP . . ij CHECK ONE V I hereby apply for • REINSTATEMENT in the Wasatch Mountain Club.

) INSERT YEAR[) For the membership year=~----,-• enclosed are my dues as follows: !if:: @ (Checks ONLY: cash NOT accepted. Your cancelled check is your receipt.)

~ If joining from January to August, inclusive {full year's dues): • single Membership: $15.00, of which $6.00 is for a year's subscription to the --- Rambler and $5.00 is the entrance/reinstatement fee.

{© a, CHEC~

Ocouple Membership: $20.00, of which $6.00 is for a year's subscription to the --- Rambler, $5.00 is partner dues (non-subscribing), and

$5.00 is the entrance/reinstatement fee.

'a ONE L,I' If joining from September to December, inclusive (half year's dues):

S • single Membership: $10.00, of which $3.00 is for a half-year subscription to the ~ Rambler and $5.00 is the entrance/reinstatement fee. ~ Oeouple Membership; $12.50, of which $3.00 is for a half-year subscription to the .. Rambler, $2.50 is partner dues {non-subscribing), and o cs) D $5.00 is the entrance/reinstatement fee.

,i CHECK ONE [) I D ~~ NOT wish to receive the Rambler. Subscriptions are not deductable from § ® the dues. I am 18 years of age or older.

,8 NE~EMBERS: QUALIFYING ACTIVITIES: (Valid for 1 year) Signature of I APP LI CA TI 0Nr'\.. Recommending 8 NOT VALID 1,1'1. ______________ DATE: ______ LEADER: UNLESS r'\.. --------

; THESE ARE 1,1'2. _______________ DATE: ______ LEADER: _______ _

a COMPLETED! I agree to abide by the Wasatch Mountain Club rules and regulations as specified ~ in the Constitution and Bylaws and as determined by the Governing Board . ... NOT VALID .:S UNLESS r'\.. ~~~~----------- Return Form WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB ~ SIGNED V Applicant's Signature and Dues 3155 Highland Drive

PLEASE RECHECK THAT STEPS

G)TI-HW@ ABOVE ARE COMPLETE

Cheek to: Sa 1 t Lake City, UT 841 06 I am willing to serve the Wasatch Mountain Club in the following areas:

__ Conservation; __ Wri ti ng/edi ting; __ Photography: __ Lodge Work;

__ Organizing social activities: __ Typing: __ Producing the Rambler;

__ Trail cl earing; __ Other _________________ _

LEAVE BLANK:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Receipt #: ________ Date Received _____ Amount rec'd

{Less entr./re-~i-ns~t-.~i----

Board Approved. __________ 11

Tu

WA

SA

1CH

MO

UN

1N

N C

LUB

3 155 H

IGH

LAN

D O

RN

E

~,,L

T LA

.KE

CIT

Y

U1 A

H 8

41

06

Vol.61,N

o.2,February,1984

SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SALT LAKE CITY,

UTAH. (NO

. 053410)