This is a program originating from Valley Washington Royal Arch Chapter No. 220, dated 1966 (Anno Lucis 2966). The item is a folded pamphlet, printed with crimson ink on an off-white or cream-colored paper stock. It presents information concerning the chapter's activities and membership for the year specified. The front cover displays the chapter's emblem: a Star of David enclosed within a decorative wreath. This emblem references the chapter's establishment on September 10th, 1868 (A.L. 5868). Internal pages provide a roster of chapter officers for 1966, delineating both elected and appointed positions. The elected officers were Allan R. Bachman (Master), Walter P. Earhart (Senior Warden), and Charles E. Ahlborn (Junior Warden). Appointed officers included Robert J. Murphy (Treasurer), William F. Webb (Secretary), Clarence A. Senft (Chaplain), Maurice M. Arel (Marshal), James G. Thearle (Senior Deacon), Arthur F. Val (Junior Deacon), Warren A. Gray (Senior Steward), Chester J. Landes (Junior Steward), and Harry Abrams (Tyler). Walter Scott Pip, Paul A. Kleeman, and Kenneth M. Scheibe also served in elective roles. A list of Past Masters and their respective years of service is also included. The pamphlet outlines a schedule of meetings and events planned for 1966. This includes details pertaining to the Stated Meeting, the Annual Election, ritualistic work in the Royal Arch Degree, a Communication of the Grand Chapter, a banquet, and the quarterly convocation. Specific dates, times, and locations are noted when available. The program identifies communicating members Herbert S. Murphy, William R. McBride, Walter A. South Pip, and Elmer F. Earhart. Additional information and meeting specifics are presented on the back cover. As a piece of period ephemera, the program exhibits signs of age, which include discoloration and creasing consistent with the folding of paper over time. The typography and design are representative of mid-century printing styles and techniques. Photographic images accompany the description to document the program's content and physical condition. This artifact may be of interest to researchers of Masonic history, fraternal organizations, or the history of Washington state. It may also be relevant to genealogical research pertaining to members of Valley Washington Royal Arch Chapter No. 220.