Whenever the view from where I am includes Kaleetan, two things come immediately to mind.  First; very impressive looking summit and second; no way that's a scramble.  The secret is a hard to see gully that relaxes the angle of the otherwise mostly vertical south face just enough to provide direct access to the narrow and nicely exposed summit.
I parked at the Melakwa Lake Trailhead around 7:45a and was hiking up Trail #1014 by 8:00am.  Returned to the car 10 minutes later having forgot once again to leave the  #?&*)%$  NW Forest Pass on the dash, and upon reaching the car realized that it probably wasn't necessary anyway (how many hiking up to the water slide bother with a pass?).  Disappointed that I didn't have that epiphany before I walked back to the car, I chucked the pass on to the dash, turned around and headed back up the trail to Hemlock Pass and Melakwa Lake. 
At the lake, cross the outlet log jamb and look for a small sign pointing the way to the toilet.  Continue past the facilities climbing steeply through the trees to the minor ridge running NNE toward Pt. 5700.  The path slides off to the left (west) side of the ridge as it follows the upper margin of a talus field below bands of trees (pictures 8 & 9) to the foot of a rocky slope leading to Pt. 5700 (picture 10).
From Pt. 5700, the path heads north along the crest of the ridge, drops down a couple of hundred feet on the west side to avoid rough terrain, traverses talus beneath cliffs and again following the right margin of a talus slope regains the ridge just south of the summit. Follow the ridge to the obvious gully dividing the two high points.   The descent was the reverse of the ascent for me, although it looked like it might be possible to leave the ridge below the summit block and exit via at least one very steep gully east down to Melakwa Pass or the upper lake.