. THE

MOUNTAINEER VOLUME TWENTY-NINE

Numl.er One

Decemher, 1936

Valleys P o.unded

Summits Won

PUBLISHED BY

THE MOUNTAINEERS INCORPO�ATED

SEATTLE WASHINGTON.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

GREETING ······-·--·········--·-·---··--·---------····-·--···-···---·-·-·····---·····Frank L. Morse 2

A v ALLEY POUNDER GOES 'ROUND AND 'ROUND -----···-----·----····---·-·-------·····--··------·-----·------····- Mildred Frank Armstrong 3

THE MEANY MEMORIAL SEAT (Illustrated)·-------··----------------···-···-·····-·--·-··· 7

THE CHALLENGE OF CHALLENGER (lllustrated) .......... O. Phillip Dickert 9

A FINGER IN THE PIE----------------·-------·-------·······-·----····-----------··----F, W. Farr 11

GOODE CONQUEST ---·--·------··--··-··-----·---·-·--····--------··--·-----George MacGowan 13

GLACIER RECESSION STUDIES ................. ----·-·--------------------H, V. Strandberg 15

DOME PEAK ([llustrated) ........................................................ N. W. Grigg 16

SKIING IN RETROSPECT (Illustrated) ...................... Andrew W. Anderson 19

1937 SUMMER OUTING ·-····--·-······-·········-·-······································-··-·····-····· 24

UNDER RICHARD'S BANNER ·················-··-··························-········-··-·············· 24

GEAR AND GADGETS ........................................................................................ 25

REPORTS ·---····················································-·····-····-···········-····--··---··-·········· 25

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .......................................................... 32

MEMBERSHIP LIST ·····-····································-·········-···-········-··---·····--··---·-·· 33

Quotation on page 8 from "Coronach for a Mountaineer" by Hilton Brown.

ILLUSTRATIONS

MEANY MEMORIAL ························-·-······-·········----····--··-········Opposite Page 8

MouNT CHALLENGER ··-··--···-······-···-····-····-······-·-····-··-···········Opposite Page 9

Dor.IE PEAK ········-········-·········-··-··---········-·-··-·········-···-··········Opposite Page 18

SKI TEAM ····················-·-···-········-··········-·······-·····-·····--··-·····Opposite Page 19

POWDER SNOW ····-·-·······-····-························--···-··-····-········-···Opposite Page 19

TI,� MOUNTAINEER

VOLUME TWENTY-NINE

Number One

DECEMBER, 1936

Organized 1906

Incorporated 1913

EDITORIAL BOARD, 1936

.ARTHUR R. WINDER

MARJORIE TAYLOR c. F. TODD

Published by

THE MOUNTAINEERS Incorporated

Seattle, Washington

Copyrighted 1936

Entered as second class matter, December 15, 1920, at the Post Office

at Seattle, Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

sends hearty greetings. It congratulates

the Mountaineers upon its many new

accomplishments. Its courtesy, friendship

and good-will are a source of joy and

satisfaction. The two clubs have common

interest in promoting the use of and the

conservation of the great out-of-doors.

Presiclent, The Prairie Clnb.

TI..e MOUNTAINEER

VOL. XXIX. No. 1 SEATTLE, WASHI�GTON DECEMBE�, �9�6

A VALLEY POUNDER GOES 'ROUND AND 'ROUND

MILDRED FRANK ARMSTRONG

SATURDAY, HJLY 25th. Left by bus from Sea,ttle this morning �ith all worldly possessions in one cylindrical bag for three weeks on the mountain side. Out at Christine Falls trail where packers wait­

ing' with mules, horses and a lone jackass. Set out in small lazy groups up good trail for Van Trump Park. Comet Falls beautiful, and just after we pass it we have our first high view of Adams and St. Helens. with which a feeling of being on our way. Women's quarters on little hill among trees with the horses and mules grazing nearby for company. All thumbs over managing tin dishes. Ate by a lovely stream bordered by clumps of shooting-stars with a view over mountain tops to the setting sun. We wash our own dishes.

Sunday, July 26th. Glad to get up due to sleep bag tilting sideway;;; and midnight frolic of horses. Early start for Indian Henry's. Wrestle with dunnage. Win by a sock. Am suspicious of sufficiency of luqch consisting of nuts, cheese, dried fruits, some dark bread and chocolate squares. Pass by beautiful banks of orange tiger lilies, w,hite squaw gras;;;, vei-million paintbrush, blue asters, and yellow daisies. Down virgin timbered slopes. Slapping mosquitoes all the while. Downs always mean ups! Lunches out at Kautz Creek, suspicions unwarr�nted. Icy ,yading revives hot feet. In camp find pack train enjoying hilarious antics, dump­ing dunnage bags all over the laqdscape. Camp fire warms a chill even­ing. Singing and singing and flash light to bed.

Monday, July 27th. Mosquitoes and flies the theme soqg. lyluch wail­ing and anointing with citronella. Discard all knives and forks in favor of one big spoon-the better for eating. Swimming in Mirror Lake dis­turbing the salamanders. Lunch at Mount Ararat with views all around. Wade down through lush flower fields, a tapestry of live color. A bear watched us from his hillside at our dinner. And as I sit waiting by the campfire for the evening gathering two deer peer inquisitiv��y from a nearby clump of trees.

Tuesday, July 28th. Uneasy sleeping. The bear came to camp to see what we were eating. Help serve breakfast to the lusty crowd. Hurry to meet t'Yo loiterers for walk toward Iron Mountain, but intend no climb. �eep "towarding" until make false top which aggravated us to get to vi!"w. But cannot be inveigled to go across to sister peak with rest. Zag down to Mirror Lake for swim.

Wednesday, July 29th. Out for Klapatche. Warned of a hard high­line. Start off up rocky trail to ridge where a few hardy folk. heafl off over South Tahoma and Tahoma Glaciers. We walk away long hot dusty ridge, looking back to see mountain goats run across glacier, the envy of our climbers. A long nine-mile trail. Good grade, beautiful but· yeri "qp". Many good seats with ridge view. Marmots whistling. Sulle� bear watches us from a meadow. Bathe and rest at St. Andrews Lake. Cold__:'._fog-predict rain. The mountain is a wraith, the trees dark· �y�ti�

4 The Mountaineer

sentinels. Campfire lovely oasis of warmth and companionship. Jack brays at our best tenor in donkey friendliness. This night our quietly faithful packers have rescued our food from being lost and we dine a bit late, though well and gratefully.

Thursday, July 30th. Wash, and decorate the trees about camp with socks and shirts and the grassy meadows with sleeping bags laid out to air. Climb Aurora with a lazy, happy bunch. Sit about drawing pictures and making poems for the Christmas tree tonight. (Strange that the Indian paint brush is red-orange when it is growing with tiger lilies and generally a magenta-red by itself.) Later-Christmas tree a great success. Very beautiful dressed in silver tin cans and tinfoil. Santa Claus convincing with dry moss beard. Gifts, left over candies from yesterday's lunch piled in a fine sardine-tin wagon, horse shoe nail rings, horsehair rope, etc. Everybody happy.

Friday, July 31st. Klapatche to Golden Lakes. Mosquitoes left mostly at Indian Henry. Are promised poor camp so set out indifferently. Down, down lush forest trail, through elk fern and deep moss. Then burned off land, covered with fireweed. In camp to find women have private lake at which there is a great hubbub of joyous bathing.

Saturday, August 1st. Long walk to Spray Park. Fifteen miles. Down into beautiful wooded ravine, cross Mowich River by log and rock, water swirling about us. Then up a long trail where we met group com­ing in to join us for the second week. Mike, the extra horse, did a lot of carrying up last steep trail. Road steeper and steeper until we leaned dismally on our alpies, then suddenly we are on the flats of Spray Park. Shallow lake for washing, mountain stream for cooking, cold spring for drinking. Pack train delighted to unload, rolled off heat of climb.

Ladies with equal delight dipped in their lake. Good homesites for every taste. Tonight from our campfire we watched the full moon rise out of the white saddle of Rainier like a flaming ball of crystal.

Sunday, August 2nd. Rested until evening. Climbed Hessong Rock by moonlight with a prodding high-liner as promoter. Sitting high, sense the fervor and fear of highlining. The moon rising over Echo rock, camp­fire lights, our flashlights waving, theirs answering. Relieved to get down a black rock and shale slide to the fire. And so sang late, eating in our isolated mountain vastness-fudge.

Sunday, August 3rd. Walked to Seattle Park. Ate lunch by stream looking down into a terrace of mountain meadows. Lazy day.

Monday, August 4th. On the trail again. Crossing many streams landscaped with mimulus of magenta and canary yellow that tumbled a careless course down steep places and loitered across small alpine meadows. A long walk this day. Even the pack train had to be urged. Finally after a steep last climb we looked down into the valley with Mystic Lake at the end, peaceful and enticing. Smoke already coming from the fire of the commissary stove that is somehow always up and ready for business before the great masses of hungry trail loafers get in. We hurried here and there through the moss padded meadows surrounding the lake to find a desirable homesite. Too much damp moss here, too many lake insects there, too much slope for a bed here and no privacy anywhere much, but we don't care by now. We camp on the edge of a swift running stream. It is here that we must consider our newspaper. Friendships have devel­oped and we have found confidence in each others foibles. Society has taken shape and the reporting of many events is in progress.

The Mountaineer 5

Wednesday, August 5th. The morning is devoted to last minute news for the paper. The editor and her assistant hold consultation in a clump of mountain evergreens, accepting critically the copy of their department heads. Small parties go off for high places. The doings of the climbers is. a sort of closed mystery to the tender-feet of the valley. Spurred on by the mystery of views hidden by a near ridge, we venture forth with sketch pads and a bit of left-over lunch. On the ridge we can watch both the camp and two climbing parties at once. The climbers hallo down, we hallo up. Neither of us can really see each other, but we exalt in our own position. Marmots come out of the rocks on the hill opposite and whistle to friends the news of the day. In camp again we wait dinner and the campfire anxiously. And it is a campfire. Jack, our one fine ass, puts on a good-natured bucking act. Weak with laughter from this amiable animal's antics we quiet down to listen to the gossip of our human com­panions. The paper is inclusive and a hit.

Thursday, August 6th. Always and always we of the tender-feet are discouraged from joining the climbers for even a brief view of their more earnest exploits. We keep to the valley again, watching the small party that heads for the pass that will lift them into Glacier Basin. We trudge through gentian meadows and past Mystic Lake, dropping over the ridge to follow a trail full of boulders and disorganized mountain streams. Hor­nets attack us. We decide for once to make camp ahead of the pack train, the cooks and the usual first arrivals. It seems necessary to our education to witness a first arrival and the making of a wild mountain meadow into a homey camping site. We stumble over rocks, scramble past erstwhile good companions of the trail. We are short-winded and we could be hungry if we thought of lunch. All, however, had not been divulged at last night's campfire about the trail. It ceases to be a trail. It becomes a mountain side of rock with no growing thing upon it but us and the pack train that is fast overtaking us. Up we go in a now blazing sun, keeping the ridge in mind as a final objective. And then down, boot deep in dust over a new trail and finally we hit an old logging trail and talk as we walk of the Storbo mine and the years ago when dreams were laid in -Glacier Basin and how we wish that it wasn't quite so far and finally we turn a last bend and we are there. An old forsaken hotel, much machinery lying about, the scene of an incomplete idea. We find amazing camp­sites here. A circle of trees ready to protect a tent from wandering horses .and mules, an alcove to hang with clothes. Before we have our sleep­ing bags laid out for the night the cooks have the stoves up and camp made. We expect to be here three days so it must be almost a permanent home. There is the restlessness of expectancy about the camp, though. Tomorrow these mysterious climbers really climb.

Friday, August 7th. All morning the low trailers stand in awe or hustle around helping the climbers to get off. Somehow we feel that we have participated if we lend a hand with the food supplies or loan a bit -of warm clothing. We shout them out of sight soon after noon, then with no aspirations of our own we sit about camp and gossip until our idleness palls and we scatter into the valley for brief walks. There are flowers to be sketched and diaries to be written, there are always socks to be washed. 'This is a leisurely camp for us who stay below. We think of our climbers at Steamboat Prow for dinner. We do not envy them now the canned tomato and pineapple juice as we had at noon. We will eat hot food off -0ur good tin pans and cluster about our bonfire and be secretly glad that .for one reason or another we are not impelled to conquer a mountain. It

6 The Mountaineer

is a cold night, getting to bed. We slide out of hiking pants into woolen pajama trousers, drag on heavy wool socks, then standing on our sleeping hag so as not to get our socks wet from the dew-drenched ground we duck out of coat and shirt and quickly pull on a woolly sweater. The final rite of settling into the down sleeping bag, getting to its depths without drag­ging off all one has put on, the wriggling and tugging to keep inner blankets up and outer covering down, the last punch at a bump in the pillow arrangement of folded daytime garments, a shiver-and quiet, breathing deep from exertion and content. Then suddenly it is bright day­light with a lusty gaudy breakfast yodel shattering the chill mountain air.

Saturday, August 8th. This day is dedicated to the climbers. We hurry through our breakfast so as to make an early start up the slope back of camp to watch the ascent of the mountain we have been spending so many days walking around. From a high place we watch with powerful hinoculars the tiny vertebraed worm of black that is our climbing party. It hesitates at a crevasse, then crosses, inching its way across the lens of our glasses. We lose it over the very top ridge. Then we wander off to lunch by the side of a clear stream, tumbling through mimulus laden banks without precaution down the mountain side we have so cautiously climbed. By evening the vertebraed worm is winding its way down the broken fields of mountain snow. Slowly, slowly, it is not a spectacular nor enviable descent. We are glad below that their days of preparation and expecta­tion have been rewarded with a fine climbing day. It is done. They come into camp on a reception of nervous excitement. They are plied with great plates of food, but they want only something hot inside and warm outside and a long rest. They have come out of driving wind, they have wondered why they went, they are glad they are back. Days after tomorrow they will be glad they went. We who stayed below are some­what consoled by this absence of exultation.

Sunday, August 9th. This day is dedicated to Professor Edmond S. Meany. We think of little else as we dress in our best for the ceremonies that are to be held on Burroughs Mountain. For days men who have loved the mountains and Professor Meany have been clearing a place and build­ing a great seat of stone. We pack our lunches and start out up over the edge of flower bedecked meadows, farther over bare rock to the high crest of Burroughs. People come up every trail to meet us, hundreds of people from the city to help celebrate the memory of the man who tutored us all in love for this mountainous country of ours, who year after year led parties of admiring followers along just such mountain trails as we have been taking the past two weeks. As we climb higher we feel increasingly full of wonder and respect for the man and for the country he taught us to love. We stand about, detached, thinking little of each other or of ourselves, but of the immensity of this place in which we find ourselve£ and of how necessary it is that such a man show us how to live adequately in the presence of greater things than our feeble senses can conceive. The ceremony was entirely satisfying. Even valley pounders can attain such a peak and come back full of the satisfaction of accomplishment.

Monday, August 10th. Off on a quiet beautiful trail to Summerland after an eventful weekend. Our highline friends are applauded when they come into camp off the great Emmons Glacier with huckleberries which were promptly put into muffins by our cook. We feel real moun­tain pioneers this last week. And I feel a yearning toward this quiet carefree life and cannot write. It is no longer a new but a cherished freedom.

The Mountaineer 7

Tuesday; August l lth. A beautiful camp, a lazy day, an amiable' campfire with this one and that telling of mariy countries and many ciis­ioms remote to this high. quiet mountain spot.

Wednesday, August 12th. A few off to Little Tahoma, but most of us foUnd camp entirely satisfying. With only two days left there conies a de-sire to let no time slip By without being aware of the flowers and water falls, the great mountain always above us and the warm clean air. Some­how \Ve Wander off alone, sitting here and there high above the world, looking and wondering about our smallness in all this bigness. Then hu.rrying through the chill evening to camp, a great, crackling fire arla hilarious stunts.

Thursday, August 13th. Event-we all go highline to Ohanaj>ecosli, with fate hurrying ahead of us to wrap all the breath-taking views in fog. Extra event-a natural bathtub with water warmed by the sun running constantly i.q and out.

Friday, August 14th. A lbng hard day for us all. Compensation for hot dusty b.urned-off trail were tp.e strawberries and . huckleberries albtlg the way and the prdmise of a high dinner in honor of the six peakers hut shared by less noble but non-the-less appreciative valley pounders.

Saturday; August 15th. And so aiourid the mountain, with the mem­ory of a gay reunion at Reflection Lake last night, we trie.d to be clieerfol while expertly stuffing trail-worn togs into dunnage bags for the last tim:� this year, Then to Paradise Park where the buses wait to take us back to the things we do every day, but now high mountain air races in our blood. There must be another summer.

THE MEANY MEMORIAL SEAT

ON AUGUST 9, 1936, long lines of Mountaineers, old and young, followed the trail to Burroughs Mountain to dedicate the Mell'.lorial Seat built in memory of Dr. Edmond S. Meany, our belovea

president for nearly three decades. The day of the dedication was a perfect one and the great crowd will

long remember the inspiration of the ceremony as it proceeded-the view that Dr. Meany loved best in Nature-forests, glaciers, snowy summits, with distant views of hills and mountain ranges-and the inspired �oras of the speakers-all in keeping with the love and veneration of the Moun­taineers for the man they desired to honor. That sentiment was well ex­pressed in the words of Elvin P. Carney:

"God has richly endowed the Northwest with numerous natural, beau­tiful and inspiring playgrounds. Of these playgrounds, Rainier with i s lofty, snow-capped peak, its lakes and meadows, its wooded lowlands, is the peer of them all and the favorite rendezvous of The Mountaineers.

"God has given each generation of men a few individuals who, like the mountain peaks, rise high above the multituoe in personality, character, and public deeds. Such a man was our late president, who served not only the public but who richly endowed our orgahization and gave par­ticular inspiration to our members as we gathered during a quarter of a century around numerous campfires."

That spirit was further carried out by the recital of the 104th Psalm, by A. lI. Denman ; "Coronach to the Mountaineer", by Ronald Tpdd; "His Life"; by Joseph T. Hazard ; two of Dr. Meany's own poems, "Land of the Open Spaces", "White Heather", by Karen Weld; the Dedication

8 The Mountaineer

and Presentation by Harold B. Woolston, and the acceptance of the memo­rial seat by Major 0. A. Tomlinson.

Words may be soon forgotten, but the Seat itself will stand for all time -its native stone exemplifying the labor of love in its construction-a per­manent monument to the eternal respect for the man who has led moun­tain lovers faithfully and reverently into the great outdoors that he loved so well himself.

The careful planning and the tremendous amount of effort put into the Seat before it became a reality is the finest testimonial our Moun­taineers have given to their former leader. The work began in June, 193!:>, under the direction of Lulie Nettleton, when a committee began discussing the proper memorial to honor Dr. Meany, and after much planning decided a memorial seat would be the ideal solution. Major Tomlinson aided immensely in securing special permission to place the seat on Burroughs Mountain, as it is against the policy of the National Park Service to permit public monuments within the realms of their jurisdic­tion, but in view of the tremendous public service Dr. Meany has rendered and the fine regard in which he is held, it was felt that the ruling could be abrogated for this occsion.

Burroughs Mountain was chosen as the site of the Seat, because of its accessibility, for many could come here and enjoy the same view that Dr. Meany used to watch by the hour, the ever changing spectacle of the Mountain That Was God ; and to the fact that it looked directly down upon Meany Crest, named in his honor by the 1930 Summer Outing.

Several plans for the seat were drawn up by H. A. Albertson, the most suitable one was selected and approved by the Board of Trustees, and then by the National Park Service. The latter changed the original plan, so that the Seat appears in its present form, a rounded low seat, admirably adapted to blend with the surrounding landscape. On the seat is a bronze plaque with the bust of Dr. Meany, a scene depicting the University of Washington Campus, with The Mountain in the background, with these words "dedicated to the Memory of Edmond S. Meany, 1862-1935. Beloved President of The Mountaineers 1906-1935." An arrow pointing out Meany Crest will be placed later.

On July 19, under the direction of Fred Q. Gorton and Herbert V. Strandberg, a large crowd of Mountaineers gathered at Burroughs Moun­tain under a blazing sun, and with the aid of a novel "trailer" gathered the native rock from the surrounding territory to the location selected by Joseph T. Hazard-unrelenting toil undertaken joyously.

Then under skillful hands the monument grew into being-the Meany Memorial Seat-dedicated to the memory of a man beloved by everyone who knew him-but beloved most of all by his comrades of the wilderness -Mountaineers-

"-there must be mountains where you have gone ; Hills, great hills, to be friend and foe to, Hills to comfort you, hills to cheer; Wherever lovers of mountains go to, There, as here, Climb on, old friend, climb on ! "

Upper-A historical moment. The Meany Memorial Seat i s about t o b e unveiled. Part of the crowd assembled on Burroughs Mountain for the dedication exercises. The lmpos.Jng bulk of Mount Rainier looks on. Lower-J uly 19. Many willing hands In the "labor of Jove" for the creation of the monument. Photographs by Harry R. Morgan.

The Mountaineer 9

THE CHALLENGE OF CHALLENGER

0. PHILLIP DICKERT

HOW OFTEN man has dreamed of the fulfillment of that desire to pit his punitive strength against the awe-inspiring and for­midable summits of unclimbed peaks which seem to beckon and

say, "Come on, if you dare". The opportunity to answer that challenge in the form of a carefully

planned attempt on the summit of Mt. Challenger was granted to three Mountaineers, Jack Hossack, George McGowan and myself, September 4 to 9, 1936.

The summit of Mt. Challenger is located in Section 26, Township 39 N., range 1 1 E. It is about due east of Mt. Baker and forms a part of the northern extremity of the Picket Range, the southern end of which (Mt. Terror and Pinnacle Peak) was so ably pioneered by Herbert V. Strandberg, James Martin and Bill Degenhardt in 1932.

Saturday, September 5, found us at the end of Hannegan Pass road, 3300 feet elevation, ready for the first day's workout. Hannegan Pass road parallels Ruth Creek and is reached by turning off the Mt. Baker highway a short distance east of Shuksan. The hike up to Hannegan Pass was uneventful except for occasional fleeting glimpses of adjacent rocky ramparts through the overlaying fog. Hannegan Pass itself, 4962 feet elevation, thrust us on the threshold of a new world. All too soon we had to leave its beautiful meadows, for the next part of the journey lay before us.

Down the trail winds, paralleling Chilliwak Creek, which has its source in Chilliwak Lake in Canada. We followed the trail to the junc­tion of Easy and Chilliwak Creeks, at which point we were at an elevation of 2600 feet and approximately nine miles distant from the cars. After crossing the Chilliwak, we followed the trail which switchbacks up the west side of Easy Ridge and in a distance of less than four miles brings you to the crown of the ridge at 4900 feet elevation. A bit of diversion was added to those miles by that insatiable tyrant, the lowly yellowjacket, which kept spurring us on at a speed greatly in excess of our energies and aspirations.

At the crown of the ridge we left the trail and swung south. Our first camp was made at one of the many kettle lakes which dot the surface of Easy Ridge. These lakes proved to be our only water supply through· out the trip.

Sunday, September 6, we were not under way until 9 :30-not being able to resist the temptation to sleep in. We also felt strongly urged to voice our opinions of those authorities who say packs are lighter the second day out. Overnight our's seemingly doubled in weight.

Our route for the day took us south along the backbone of Easy Ridge, to Easy Peak, 6400 feet elevation. From here Easy Ridge swings to the east �nd terminates on the west side of Whatcom Peak. Contouring along the ndge we dropped down to the base of the southwest spur of Whatcom Peak. Much to our surprise we were cut off from our destination by a narrow gorge 50 to 75 feet deep, caused by a geological dike. As it would necessitate another drop of 2000 feet to cross below the gorge, we made an attempt higher up on the spur. In this we were successful although

Mount Challenger (8400-anerold reading) looking south fmm the summit of Whatcom peak (7700). The glacier, over which the climb was made. is the Chal­lenger Glacier. Photograph by 0. PhiUip Dickert.

10 The Mountaineer

handicapped by our heavy packs. Holding our elevation we crossed a glacial cirque which led us to the base of the right divide separating Whatcom Peak and Mount Challenger. The walls were very abrupt and we had no way of ascertaining whether or not we could get down on to the glacier on the other side. There were no contour maps but we reasoned the s_now should lay high due to the flow of the glacier. It was gratifying to have glacier theory we had studied in the climbing course work out in practice.

A stiff climb of 1500 feet and we were at the top of the divide, 6200 feet elevation. Our base camp was made here and everything proved so satisfactory that we named it "Perfect Pass".

Early Monday, September 7, 1936, three aspiring young men made last minute preparations for their final assault on Challenger. The sum­mit of the peak was found to be S. 55 E. from our base camp on Perfect Pass. We had expected a rock climb and instead were confronted with with a major glacier climb, except for the final rocky summit. One thing that impressed all of us was the shimmering white cleanliness of the immense three-mile-wide, deeply crevassed, glacier. We dropped down off of the east side of the pass on to the glacier, losing about 200 feet elevation and then gradually swinging and climbing towards the summit.

Our first problem proved to be a schrund, which was mounted by chopping foot and handholds up a twenty-foot wall on an ice sliver ter­minating in the schrund. Holding our general direction we kept going on to a much disintegrated rock outcropping up which we carefully scrambled. Steps were chopped for the next hundred feet up a firn slope of approximately a SO-degree angle.

Here we had to choose between traversing a steep snow slope termin­ating in an icefall or working up between the snow and rocky face of a pinnacle which was directly in line with us and the summit. The latter route was chosen and proved to be quite satisfactory, although steep .. and dangerous due to the loose condition of the rock. Dropping down off the pinnacle placed us at the base of the summit ridge, some more loose rock scrambling and we were on top. Traversing along the serrated ridge in a southerly direction we came to the final narrow face of the summit. This was ascended with the use of a piton and proved one of the best parts of the climb. Another few minutes and we had conquered Challenger.

The customary mountaineering duties of map orientation, checking elevation, location of surrounding peaks, etc., were then made. We found the aneroid elevation of Mount Challenger to be 8400 feet. We placed the record tube on a rock shelf between the two granite slabs which formed the summit. There was no record or sign of any previous ascent.

The descent was made in three hours over the same route we had taken up earlier in the day.

Heeding the advice of our pessimistic weather prophet, Jack, George and I moved camp to the east side of the ridge in the lee of the wind. Soon our nostrils were assailed by the smell of cooking food-such as none other but our culinary expert Jack could concoct. The memory of that dinner will long remain with us. One by one we retired to our rocky abode, crawled into our down sleeping bags and closed our eyes to the beautiful starlit heavens above-to a night's repose well earned.

Tuesday, September 3, 1936, bidding farewell to our base camp, we were on our way out via Whatcom Peak. The summit of Whatcom was reached. at noon in one and a half hours, north by west from base camp. The elevation we found to be 7700 feet. Records of a previous ascent by

The Mountaineer 11

two climbers bearing the initials L. B. and F. B. were found written on the rock with crayon. They had apparently made the climb by the north riclge from Whatcom Pass.

Drbpping down to where we had left otir packs We scouted for a possible route to Whatcom Pass and found nothing but cliffs dropping off into the valley below us. Under the circumstances we decided it ,vould be better to go out the way we had conie in. Camp was made that night enroute out at a kettle lake just south of our first camp_.

That old song, "I hate to get up in the morning" well suited our inclinations die following morning, Wednesday, September 9. Neverthe­less, we were finally on our way at 9 :30 a. m. On coming to that yellow­jacket-populated section of the Easy Peak Trail, McGowan received pointed reminders to keep goii).g. At Chilliwak Creek we administered damp salt to his limbs, which had miraculously growri in size. At three we were at Hannegan Pass and at 4 :45 reached the cars, tired but happy in the realization that we had at last been able to accept and fulfill the age-long summons of that proud old peak, Mt. Challenger. ,. , We wish to express our gratitude to Ranger Donald B. Stickney, of the Mt. Baker National Forest, and to Bud Brady, a fellow Mountaineer, for the fine cooperation given tis.

FINGER IN THE PIE

FOREST w. FARR

EMBOLDENED by the signal success of other members of the Moun­

t_aineer_s in_ efforts to _complete the conquest of the Cascade _Crest, Art Wmder and I decided that we, too, should have a finger m the

pie, and extract one of the plums before they were all taken. That section of the range to the south of Cascade Pass had interested us for a long time as the maps indicated tremendous glaciers, and distant views from sur­rour,iding country showed rugged and unclimbed peaks.

Leaving Seattle on the morning of August 1, we had intended to attempt to go into that section of the country from Cascade Pass and Trapper Lake, but on examining the Forest Service fire panoramic photos at Backus Ranger Station, we changed our plans in favor of traveling the middle fork of die Cascade River. After driving to the end of the Cascade River road, nine miles above Marblemount, we shouldered our packs and set off, undismayed by the trail which immediately lost 800 feet in elevation to the river bottom, where it again started upwards.

We camped that evening near the juncture of the south and middle forks of the river, and after a good night's sleep set off the next morning up a beautiful but seldom used trail along the banks of the middle fork. This terminated four miles up the valley in an old avalanche track, in which the underbrush had grown almost impassably thick, and after trying to penetrate it for some time without making any appreciable progress, we finally resorted to the river bed. Following the gravel bars and wading the stream a number of times, a proceeding made precarious by the warm afternoon, we came to the snout of a long glacier extending northwest from. the very crest of the divide to an elevation of 5600 feet.

The lower part of the glacier lies between high walls, ranging from 500 to 1500 feet in height, and is badly broken up with small crevasses.

12 The Mountaineer

The snout carries a tremendous amount of debris. Midway up about 6500 feet the ice field flattens out into an almost level area, from where again a tremendous ice fall, steep and badly broken up, leads to the upper neve, breaking the ridge between Spider Mountain (8200 feet ) to the east and an unnamed peak, 8350 feet in elevation, to the west. We named the glacier the Cascade, from its formation, and also from the fact that it comes from the crest of the Cascade Range to form a source of the Cascade River.

Climbing up through the debris on the snout we chopped our way through the lower crevasses onto the level area, and crossing to the lef1 made our base camp on a lovely heather meadow, about 300 feet above the glacier. This was a most remarkable camp site. Below us lay the glacier, and beyond the crumbly, rocky mass of the 8350-foot peak, its sides almost constantly reverberating with the avalanches of ice and rock pouring down its overhanging cliffs ; to our left the rising ice falls of the glacier, and behind us the gently rolling slopes of a hillside meadow. The scene was always brightly lighted-the setting sun paused only long enough to say hello to the full and crystal moon, rising from behi11d us, and whose parting light was echoed only by the coming of dawn. A mar­velous setting by the Master Showman-brilliantly conceived and bril-liantly executed.

We decided to take things easily the next day, so accordingly did not leave camp until late, and strolled up through heather slopes to the crest of the ridge, at an elevation of 7200 feet. A gap in the ridge separated us from Trapper Mountain, and further along the ridge to the north was Magic Mountain and the great bulk of Johannesburg. Further to the north across the north fork of the Cascade River, was snow-clad Eldorado, the dainty pyramid of Forgotten, and the familiar views of Sahale, Boston, Buckner, Logan and Goode. To the east across the west fork of Flat Creek were the shining cliffs of Spider Mountain, which we decided to attempt on the morrow. After going south along the ridge for a ways, we spent the remainder of the day basking in the sun and enjoying the scenery.

We were a_way from camp at six o'clock the following morning. Work­ing to the left of the upper ice fall of the Cascade Glacier along talus slopes and steep heather, we arrived on the upper neve, and were at the base of the ridge that runs northwest from the western end of the summit ridge of Spider at eight o'clock. However, the rock was so shattered that it seemed inadvisable to attempt it, so we traversed across the glacier and with some difficulty scrambled up the west ridge to its summit. From l1ere we had our first view to the south, with the summits of Le Conte, Sentinel, Dome, Spire, Agnes and other peaks emerging from their glacier clad slopes. We also made a very important discovery, as we found the Le Conte Glacier, shown on the maps as covering the entire basin of the headwaters of Flat Creek, was practically non-existent. Virtually all of the glacier that is left is a good-sized fragment on the north side of Sentinel, precariously balanced on a narrow pillar of ice, whose base is in a dull green glacial lake. This leads us to the conclusion that either there has been a remarkable recession in the ice fields in this area, or that the maps were in error in estimating the extent of the glacier. The latter suggestion seems more nearly correct, as there is little indication of recent glacial action in the Flat Creek Basin.

Prospecting ahead along our ridge, we were halted by a gendarme with impassable smooth sheer sides, and so we roped down the south side of the ridge, and contoured along about a thousand feet to the east until

The Mountaineer 13

we again were directly below the summit of the peak. Here was a feasible route, but after climbing up some 500 feet, we turned back, as loose rock made the going exceedingly dangerous. We now retraced our steps, and following a herd of goats, came out through a narrow snow pass once more to the head of the Cascade Glacier, and quickly made our way back to camp.

Next day we broke camp early and departed back down the valley, having no trouble in fording the river, which was very low, returning to Seattle the same day. The peaks in this region are not unclimbable, despite our lamentable lack of success, but the presence of so much loose rock takes most of the pleasure out of such an ascent.

We did not get our plum-we only got the seed-but it is a seed that sprouts worthwhile results . . . increased knowledge of the Cascade River area, and enduring memories of a fine outing.

GOODE CONQUEST

GEORGE MACGOWAN

THE old axiom that "the world shall make a: beaten path to your

door" has its mountaineering parallel in Mount Goode, 9300-foot giant of the Park Creek Pass group of peaks. For since the pub­

lication of the article in the 1934 Mountaineer Annual of its possibilities, as well as reference to it in Herman Ulrich's splendid story in the Ameri­can Alpine Journal for 1935, Goode has become an irresistible magnet for the climbing fraternities of the Northwest, and a number of attempts had heen made upon its ramparts without success. Definite knowledge of at­tempts to he made this year resolved the Climbing Group to make the mountain "project No. l".

Accordingly, on the evening of July 3rd, Wolf Bauer, Phil Dickert, Jack Hossack, Joe Halwax and myself set out from Seattle, five people and a tremendous amount of food and equipment in a rumble seat coupe, a major accomplishment in itself. The weather was threatening, hut began to clear as we got across the Cascade divide. After camping for the night alongside the road in the pass just above Lake Chelan, we embarked the next morning for the sixty-five-mile trip up the lake.

Immediately our fears that some one else might claim the honor of the first ascent of our objective was brought home in a convincing manner, when we discovered that the pile of climbing equipment aboard belonged to two fine fellows from the Mazamas, Chisholm and Neilson, who enter­tained exactly the same ideas as we. Jim Bayley, our traveling movie enthusiast, was also aboard. A wind sprung up shortly after we were under way, and heavy showers were practically continuous during the remainder of the voyage.

At Stehekin, H. B. Blankenship, the popular local hostelry manager, was waiting at the dock with his car, and we were speedily whisked six­teen miles up the Stehekin River road to Bridge Creek. At 2 : 15 we swung our packs onto our backs, and after following up the Park Creek Pass trail for seven miles, we abandoned the easy going and cut at right angles up the mountain side for about a thousand feet, figuring we must be abreast of the main peak. Rain had been continuous all day, and we had no view of our objective until sundown, when the sun broke through the clouds, revealing new snow on the wall. Camp was made

] 4 The Mountaineer

at 5300 feet. The climb was not started until 7 :30 Sunday morning, as previous parties had informed us that new snow would make conditions had in the chimney, and we wished the sun to have an opportunity to clear out the difficult going. The basin below the rock work was reached at 8 :45, and here we had our first clear view of all but the very summit of the peak, which was still veiled in fog.

It was our plan to use the same route which had been tried several times before, as we had considerable information regarding it, and knew that it led to within a few hundred feet of the summit. Accordingly we crossed over snow fields to the right of the main peak into a couloir which cut back as nearly as we could tell directly toward the summit. The couloir was cluttered with considerable debris, and at about 8900 feet narrowed into a chimney formed by a basalt intrusion which had eroded more quickly than the rest of the rock, a typical formation on Goode, as other similar ribands were apparent on the face of the cliff, marking the walls at various curves and angles. The rear wall of the chimney sloped back at an angle of fifty to seventy-five degrees, and was covered with ice and snow. The side walls were also verglassed, making friction climbing impossible. Wolf worked his way up, driving pitons wherever possible, having considerable trouble in making them hold in the ice-filled cracks. The fact that the party moving up had poor footing and could make no move to avoid falling rock made the utmost care necessary, but in due course the entire party arrived at the top of the chimney, which was about 150 feet high, and ended in an overhang.

The right wall was vertical for 100 feet, and the left six or seven, slanting back to a ledge thirty feet higher. With some difficulty Wolf stemmed up between the walls, here about five feet apart, crossed and scrambled to the ledge above, where he drove a piton, to belay the re­mainder of the party to his side. Here we thought our difficulties were over, as the ledge led to the left in a most promising manner, but on exploring we found it ran onto the face of the cliff and we were forced to return to our original position on the ledge.

Thirty feet higher a break in the ridge looked like a probable solution to our difficulty, and while dubiously realizing that the first man would have very little protection, Wolf spied a crack in the granite ten feet above. The second flip of the rope caught, and ascending with prussic knots, he found himself on a narrow sloping slab with no close holds. With considerable effort he was able to drive a piton far enough to his right to protect himself until he worked over to where a finger traverse was possible. A few anxious moments and he was on the ridge and announcing that the way was clear to the summit. Accordingly we quickly moved up, Wolf and Jack on the first rope, and myself, Phil and Joe on the second.

Wolfs sense of humor got the best of him at this juncture, and quickly building a small cairn, informed me as I came over the top that the Mazama boys had made the ascent before us. This added no touch of gayety to the occasion, but I had sufficient curiosity left to desire to see their record, and the truth was admitted. It seems characteristic of human conduct that when one has been taken in, he does not recover his self­esteem until someone else has been caught in the trap, so I passed the "news" on to Phil and Joe, and we all stood around the cairn consoling each other until the deception became apparent, and the clouds of gloom rolled away.

We arrived at the summit at 4 o'clock. A Mountaineer tube was placed

The Mountaineer 15

in the cairn, and a handkerchief sacrificed for a flag, which was later re­ported seen from a distance, and at 4 :30 we began the descent. Roping down speeqed up the return journey, and we were quickly back to our base camp.

To us, it had been an unforgettable climb. But we could have failed in the ascent and felt it a success if only for the endless fund of geological knowledge which Wolf dispensed. There was also the satisfaction of knowing that behind our success was the careful planning, adequate equip­ment, proper training, and the ability to co-operate with one another-all so ess!'!ntial to a successful climbing venture. At the same time we could not forget the parties who had gone before us and furnished us with much helpful information. We wish to thank Don Blair, especially, who took considerable · time explaining the difficulties he had encountered, as well as showing us his pictures.

The fine scenery was worth the trip-the splendid comradeship price­less-but the most impressive part ·of the undertaking was the very rational attitude of the entire party. Each felt that there was no credit for the ascent unless it could be accomplished with reasonable safety.

GLACIER RECESSION STUDIES

DURING the past year the study of glacier recession on Mount

Baker was extended to include the Coleman Glacier on the north­west side of the mountain.

The Coleman Glacier is one of the largest glaciers on the mountain. It forms the headwaters of Glacier Creek, which flows into the Nooksack B.iver at the town of Glacier.

In the "Mount Baker Cartogram" is a picture of the Coleman ( then c�lled th!! Roosevelt ) Glacier, taken in 1910 by Sandison from Lookout, a point near Glacier which affords an excellent view of this side of the mountain. From here marathon racers could be followed with field glasses on their way to the summit. This picture shows the snout of the Coleman Glacier as it then existed. Sufficient detail shows in the picture to accu­rately determine in the field the terminus of the glacier at that time.

On September 6th, Mrs. Strandberg and myself went up to Lookout, about eight miles from Glacier, six miles over a new road and two miles by trail past abandoned anthracite mines, and 'fere fortunate in finding the exact point from which the picture above referred to was taken. A careful study of the photo and the scene before us enabled us to identify land­marks from which measurements could be made. After taking a few pic­tures we hiked into Kulshan Cabin, where we spent the night. The fol­lowing morning we went up Heliotrope Ridge, thence down the lateral moraine to its end. From a study of the terrain we decided that the glacier snout in 1910 was very close to the junction of the creek flowing from the south of the lateral moraine with Glacier Creek Rowing from under the glacier. We believe this to be within one hundred feet, plus or minus, of the true location of the snout as it then existed.

From this point we measured along the slope 2228 feet to the present front of the Coleman Glacier. We found the remains of small terminal moraines at distances of 275, 417, 560 and 600 feet from our starting point. At 1248 and 1348 feet from the 1910 snout we found poles stand­ing at an angle in the moraine which we first thought might be markers of an earlier date, but a careful inspection failed to reveal any axe marks or anything to lead us to believe that they had not been carried down and

1 6 The Mountaineer

deposited there during the process of erosion of the high, wooded, lateral moraines.

At 2198 feet, 30 feet from the glacier front, we found a large boulder measuring approximately 15 by 10 by 10 feet, on which we established a reference point by the use of orange paint. From this point we measured back on a level 541 feet to the western side of a rock outcrop on which we painted another mark.

The Coleman Glacier has receded on the basis of the above measure· rnents an average of 86 feet per year over a 26-year period.

On September 19, 1936, Al Keast, Norval Grigg, Art Winder and my­self made our annual trip into the Easton Glacier. On this occasion we measured a line from the highest point of the medial moraine referred to in previous reports to the base line, tying in such points en route as could be identified in pictures. We then measured the distance down the glacier from the base line and found it to be 1 1 6 feet. The recession dur­ing the past year amounted to 170 feet as compared to 190 feet the year previous.

Going up the glacier we returned to Schreiber's Meadows by way of the western lateral moraine. En route we took a picture of the glacier from the same point, as near as we could tell, that Engberg photographed the glacier from in 1910.

Comparison of the · two pictures fails to reveal any landmarks which would confirm data given in the last year's report. It was then thought that by studying the Engberg picture in the field the approximate location of the terminus of the glacier as it then existed could be quite definitely determined. We found, however, the landscape so changed in the vicinity of the glacier that we were unable to recognize any definite landmarks. Unless other pictures are found which will supply added detail last year's report on the average 25 years' record will have to stand as approximately correct. -H. V. STRANDBERG.

DOME PEAK N. w. GRIGG

AFTER ENJOYING many years of splendid isolation, both summits of Dome Peak were finally climbed during the past summer. Unlike many other outstanding peaks of this state, Dome has been

mentioned in Mountaineer Annuals, listed as a possible climb in a Summer Outing prospectus, and actually has been a well known peak. Only the fact of its inaccessibility has postponed its ascent until this year.

Dome Peak is aptly named. Viewed from any angle, its 8860-foot height appears as a large dome-like mass. Heavily glaciated, rocky, stand­ing above other magnificent peaks, it is a very impressive example of mountain architecture.

As far back as November, 1908, there is mention of Dome Peak in The Mountaineer, Volume 1 , No. 4. Members of the 1910 Summer Outing to Glacier Peak viewed Dome from a distance and discussed its climbing possibilities. The 1921 Summer Outing prospectus listed Dome as a pos­sible climb and to quote from Robert Walkinshaw's account of that outing in the 1921 Annual : "The knapsack trip to Dome Peak was considered unfeasible on account of the distance, and so was abandoned". There have been other attempts on the mountain, but unfortunately very little is known about them. One party climbing on peaks at the head of the west fork of Agnes Creek made the first ascent of Sentinel, and might

The Mountaineer

possibly have climbed other peaks nearby had not a very serious accident to a member of the party halted their operations.

Early in October, 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Farr hiked up Sulphur Creek from the Suiattle River road. On their return, they told a story of a rugged, inspiring mountain valley, a valley that led towards a group of magnificent peaks, dominated by Dome. With this knowledge of the Sulphur Creek approach, Forest Farr and I succumbed to the lure of the peak, and having a four-day holiday over Decoration Day, 1935, we felt certain that Dome would soon he conquered.

A drive of 125 miles from Seattle brought us to Sulphur Creek on the Suiattle River highway and six miles of hiking over a very beautiful trail hrought us to Bath Creek. Here we established what turned out to be the finest and most comfortable camp either of us had ever made. This was just as well, because we enjoyed four days of rain. Two days were spent scouting at the head of Sulphur Creek which taught us a great deal about that particular creek bottom, hut nothing about the surrounding peaks as the clouds never lifted above four thousand feet.

Weather failed to dampen our enthusiasm and on July 4 we were again hiking up Sulphur Creek with high hopes. The weather looked promising and we felt that it was about our turn to be lucky. Camping two miles above Bath Creek, we eagerly awaited the dawn, but when we awoke, it was raining again. We thought of the many long hours fighting wet brush without being able even to view our objective-and concluded to break camp for an immediate return. We decided first to hike to the end of the trail, however, before actually starting for home. Then Lady Luck smiled on us, for the first time the clouds cleared away and we saw Dome Peak, standing like a great castle in the sky. Temptation could not be resisted, and we started upwards to scout a possible route to the summit. We climbed to about six thousand feet and became more and more impressed by the great peak itself.

Returning to the valley early in the afternoon, we established our camp and made preparations for a real ascent next day. Victory was not to be ours that day, for after climbing to about eighty-five hundred feet, fresh snow on the summit rocks and lack of time caused us to retreat, with success almost within our grasp.

By now, we felt we knew enough about Sulphur Creek and that approach to Dome, that we could climb it backwards through a thick fog, so a third trip was planned. Another Fourth of July holiday, 1936, found us once again on the trail. This time the party was stronger, consisting of Don Blair, Forest Farr, Bob Hayes and myself. Establishing ourselves again at Bath Creek, once more we awaited the dawn. And this time day broke without our familiar friend, Jupiter Pluvius, being on hand.

Knowing exactly where and how to go makes a great deal of difference when climbing a mountain, so that two o'clock in the afternoon found us on a large snowfield below the summit rocks, about 7500 feet in elevation. Here Bob Hayes decided to wait and chance the possibility of getting some pictures because, once again, the clouds were coming in. Pushing on, the rock work was reached in a short while and, after considerable scrambling, the summit was attained at 4 :30 o'clock, July 5, 1936. Carefully looking for any signs of previous ascents, and finding none, we built a small cairn. and enclosed Register Tube "E".

The peak we climbed is the southwest one. Lack of time prevented any attempt on the northeast summit, which appeared to be about the same height. Returning we rejoined Bob Hayes at 7 o'clock. We had no inten-

) 8 The Mountaineer

tion of spending the night on the mountain, so an hour and 15 minutes later we were crossing Sulphur Creek on our foot log, at an elevation of four thousand feet. At 9 o'clock, we were back in camp.

The northeast peak of Dome was climbed August 1st of this year, by Erick Larson and George Freed, of Everett. Leaving High Bridge, on the Stehekin River, July 30, with sufficient food supplies and equipment for three weeks, they proceeded up Agnes Creek five miles to the junction of the south fork, where they spent the first night. The next day, following up the south fork the trail was excel lent for five miles, but suddenly ter· minated in thick and almost impenetrable underbrush. Despite the tough going, however, they kept going, sometimes climbing, sometimes crawl­ing, and were only able to make two miles in four hours.

Camp was established about half a mile below some very beautiful waterfalls, somewhat below the elevation they had hoped to attain, but the lateness of the hour made it necessary to change their plans. The next morning, August 1st, they left camp at 5 o'clock, determined to make the ascent of Dome.

The preliminary skirmishing consisted of more brush fighting, and trying to find a place to cross the Agnes. A foot log was finally found, and they worked their way up a rather steep ridge, which led them on to the lower reaches of the great Chickamin Glacier, from where Dome Peak appeared for the first time. The Dana Glacier was also visible. The lower part of the ice field failed to offer any serious difficulties but as they gained elevation they were forced to zigzag through a maze of large crevasses, slow work, involving much step cutting and belaying with the rope.

Near the upper end of the glacier a wide bergschrund blocked further progress, and a half hour was wasted before a low and narrow snow bridge afforded a method of crossing. The last part of the climb was up a steep snow slope, and a traverse of a knife ridge, arriving at the summit at 6 o'clock. The peak they were on seemed to be the highest, as marked on the U. S. G. S. map.

The descent proved rather ticklish as it was getting dark, and with the aid of a full moon, they had no trouble in returning to the ridge below the glacier at 10 o'clock. Here a bivouac was established for the night, and base camp was reached the following morning.

On August 3rd it was decided to return to the forks of the Agnes, due to a leg injury suffered by Larson on the climb, and on August 4th an attempt on Agnes Peak was turned back due again to Larson's painful leg.

(EDITOR'S NOTE : It is to be regretted that both parties, one on the southwest and one of the northeast peak of Dome believe their respective summit is the highest on the mountain, and is the summit noted in the U. S. G. S. maps. This is not intended as controversial evidence, as it must be remembered that peaks of nearly similar height have the deceptive appearance of one being higher than the other, so it is assumed that both summits are practically the same elevation. Rather is to be decried the lack of accurate information regarding the heights of many of our Northwest Peaks, a situation that readily leads to frequent but uninten­tional misunderstandings on the part of those people engaged in the prac­tice of mountaineering.)

Facing greeting page-Southwest summit of Dome Peak (8860) , looking east from an elevation of 7500 feet. Photograph by Robert H. Hayes.

.. ,

• ' . .. r

.}

'

�

_ .... _ ·-.·?- · .;

The Mountaineer 19

SKIING IN RETROSPECT

ANDREW w. ANDERSON

SOME YEARS AGO, and not so many at that, practically everything the Mountaineers did on skis was unique in this region and made Pacific Northwest ski history. Mountaineer "firsts" in skiing in this

territory are as numerous as the ornaments on the emblem-studded Tyro­lean headgear of returned Winter Olympics wayfarers-and equally as impressive. But the old days and the old accomplishments are in the past. Skiing has such a firm grip on the public that we, who broke the trail, view with unbelieving eyes things we dreamed of but hardly hoped to see, until our worn old skis and our motheaten Bergans were only objects to gaze at in fond remembrance.

Where once Mountaineers made their weary way into Paradise and Baker, they now can ride on cleared roads to the doors of the lodges. A few years ago we were enthusiastically greeted by the small winter crew guarding the properties. Last season every summer facility was available and a full staff watched the departure of skiing hordes each Sunday night with mixed relief and sorrow. Once the Mountaineer Ski Annual was alone in its field-now we have special twenty-page newspaper supple­ments, practically daily coverage on the sport page throughout the win­ter, and several magazines devoted solely to our skiing. Some will remem­Ler when we pleaded with sporting goods stores to import just a few of the ski specialties we desired. And now ? Well, a large department store uses a t_wo-page spread in the newspaper to picture and describe its foreign and domestic ski goods. Every sports store stocks all types of ski equipment for the ski season j ust as every store selling apparel devotes a large portion of its display to the latest in ski garbs. In 1928 the club built Meany Ski Hut, the first representative of the ski shelters which have begun to crowd our passes. This year accommodations range from the new shelter hut built by the Forest Service in Stevens Pass to ultra-ultra Sun Valley, tucked away in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho­rates ten dollars to forty dollars per day.

With all this development club activities have increased in proportion. The regular club races, increased open team competition, ski instruction, ski outings and a depth of snow unrivalled for years combined to provide the busiest ski season ever.

As usual the ski races have been completely covered in the monthly bulletin in the Ski Tips column, so only a brief mention of the club champions and team accomplishments will be made. At Meany Ski Hut, on January 12, the cross country cups, in their eighth year of competition, were won by Doris Edson and Wolf Bauer. Three weeks later, at the same place, two slalom trophies and a downhill trophy were up for the seventh time. Wolf Bauer was crowned a triple champion by taking both the men's slalom and downhill in addition to his earlier success in the cross country. Jane Stahmer won the women's slalom. The Ski Patrol Race, also started seven years earlier, and for club members only, was run February 16 from the Lodge to Meany over a perfect trail and in powder snow. Wolf Bauer, Chet Higman and Bill Miller made the

Upper-Mountai!'eer ski team a� Mount Baker. Left to right, Scott Osborn, Wolf Bauer, Bill Miller, and Tom H1ll. Don Blair, 1935-36 Ski Chairman, in front. Mount Shuksan (9038) may be seen in the background. PhotograJ)hed by Robert H. Hayes. Lower-Powder snow on Silver Peak, near Snoqualmie Lodge. Photograph by 0. Phillip Dickert.

20 The Mountaineer

eighteen-mile crossing in 4 hours, 27 minutes and 23 seconds, nearly an hour faster than the old record. The most ancient Mountaineer ski trophy, the women's cross country cup competed for at the Lodge for the past fifteen years, was won by Adelaide Copp. The Harper trophy, only a year younger and for the winner of a cross country race for novices, was not awarded last season because of avalanche conditions on the first scheduled date and lack of entries on the second. The jumping trophy, another seven-year-old cup, went to Scott Osborn for placing third, higher than any other club member, in the Class C Pacific Northwest jumping championship at Beaver Lake, March 22.

During the season the Mountaineers' application to join the Pacific Northwest Ski Association was accepted. This Association is the govern­ing body in ski competition in this area and through the National Ski Federation, is affiliated with the International Ski Federation, familiarly known as the F. I. S. A club team competed in a number of meets sanc­tioned by the association as well as several other events.

An informal slalom and cross country meet between the Seattle, Com· monwealth, and Washington ski clubs and the Mountaineers at Snoqualmie Pass was won handily by the Mountaineers on a team basis, as they triumphed in the cross-country and were second in the slalom. Osborn, Bauer, Chet and Bob Higman, Tom Hill and Rex Ruston placed 5th, 8th, 10th, 1 1th, 17th and 19th in the slalom in a field of twenty-three. In the cross country Bauer was only two seconds after the winner, followed by Bob Higman, Osborn and Don Blair in the next three places and with Hill 10th and Ruston 12th.

The second annual dual meet between the University of Washington ski team and the Mountaineers took place January 19 at the Lodge. The University took the slalom race by a slightly greater margin than the Mountaineers won the cross country, so they captured the combined event by a score of 194.4 to 183.8. Bauer, John Berrian and Blair finished one, two and three in the cross country, followed by Osborn and Hill in 7th and 8th places. In the slalom the first five Mountaineers were Bauer, Hill, Osborn, Bill Miller and Art Winder in 4th, 6th, 7th, 9th and 12th places. Scott Edson, Joe Halwax, Ted Lewis and Chet Higman also com­peted, but did not place within the first five to be counted.

At the Pacific Northwest Downhill and Slalom Championships held at Mt. Hood March 1, the Mountaineer team acquitted itself most credit­ably. Bauer took 3rd in the downhill and 14th in the slalom to place 7th in the combined, in a field including the best skiers in the Northwest. Osborn placed 6th and 13th to take 8th in the combined, Miller was 18th and 12th to place 14.th, Hill was 21st and 1 6th to take 1 5th and Halwax was 42nd and 25th to place 28th. Team positions never were calculated but the Mountaineers probably would have placed third.

Osborn and Hill took third and fourth in Class C in the Pacific North­west Jumping Championships at Beaver Lake, March 22. Their longest jumps were 73 and 63 feet, respectively.

The Spring Ski Carnival held April 4th and 5th at Paradise resulted in Hill, Osborn, Miller and Bauer placing 17th, 18th, 20th and 22nd in the combined slalom and downhill , bringing the Mountaineers in fourth in a field of nine teams from various clubs.

In the combined slalom, downhill, cross country and jumping tourna· ment held at Mt. Baker, May 9 and 10, the Mountaineers had the only full four-man team competing in all events. Bauer, Osborn, Hill and Miller placed 5th, 7th, 8th and 9th in the jumping, each having two standing

The Mountaineer 21

jumps, the longest being 104 feet by Bauer. In the four-way combination of events Osborn was 3rd and Bauer 8th_

The first open Patrol Race scheduled by the Mountaineers was, in many ways, the most important event on the ski calendar. It marked our advent into outside competition with our club as the host. The results of the race so far as the records go are history, hut the results in good will, publicity and other intangible ways are still accumulating. Since 1930, when our first patrol race was run with the teams limited to Moun­taineer members, the question of a race open to all Pacific Northwest Clubs often was broached. Finally, last season, it was decided that both for the good of skiing as a sport and for the Mountaineers as a club it would be advisable to schedule such a race. Through the kindness and generosity of Ben Mooers a suitable challenge trophy for the winning team was provided. The race committee was appointed early and, with the marked success of the club race for members only in mid-February, and an abundance of snow, the favorable outcome of the open patrol race, which was run on March 16, was assured.

The daily papers gave wide publicity to the unique event both before and after its running. Patterned after the popular military patrol races in Europe, it is the only event of its kind in this country so far as we have been able to ascertain. Teams of three men race as a unit and must cross the finish line with not more than one minute between the first and last skier. They are compelled, by the rules of the event, to carry packs weighing at least ten pounds each and containing certain specified articles of apparel, first aid, food and spare equipment. Since our first patrol race in 1930 the wisdom of the patrol race rules and the necessity for the specific articles carried has been demonstrated upon more than one occa­&ion. The eighteen-mile course along the crest of the Cascades between Snoqualmie Lodge and Meany Ski Hut is arduous enough in good weather and powder snow. Under adverse conditions the less than five hours required for the fast trip across often has been lengthened to two days and a night-with the latter spent bivouacked in the snow en route in more or less comfort, depending on the contents of the packs.

Five patrols were entered· in the open patrol race. The Seattle Ski Club entry, veteran cross-country experts, found the course with its long climbs, wooded and open runs, steep pitches and short schusses much to its liking, winning the event, despite variable snow conditions, in the excellent time of 4 hours, 50 minutes and 39 seconds, only 13 minutes slower than the record time made a month earlier with perfect weather and snow. The next three patrols were disqualified for various reasons. One member of the Washington Ski Club broke a ski and since, unfor­tunately, did not carry repair equipment, was forced to borrow a spare tip from another patrol and was disqualified as regulations permit members of a patrol to borrow equipment only from each other. The Everett Mountaineers were disqualified because their patrol did not finish with three men, one member turning back shortly after the start due to illness. The Seattle Mountaineers patrol was disqualified also. One member was taken ill and decided to turn back but, after a rest, recovered and set out after his patrol mates. He finished in good shape but not within the pre­scribed one minute after the first patrol member, thus disqualifying the team. The College of Puget Sound patrol finished so late that even the race officials had left the Hut as they understood the patrol had turned hack. They learned of their error, however, on reaching the highway on the way back to the Lodge and at once went back to the Hut to meet the

22 The Mountaineer

long overdue racers. This patrol had made a leisurely trip of the race but, by adhering to the regulations, finished together and in second place.

The Mountaineers received much favorable comment for the successful manner in which they ran their first open patrol race, so the club and those responsible for the event have every reason to be proud of the results they achieved. The racers praised the course and the management as a whole. The trail was perfectly broken and so adequately marked that no patrols went astray. Transportation, timing and checking were competently handled. The one slip in permitting the College of Puget Sound patrol to continue was a regrettable error which is easy to rectify. In future races a pair of skiers will leave the Lodge with the last patrol and act as rear guard all the way or continue until they contact a post that is going through. And if a patrol has not reached the first checking post in reason­able time it will be turned back as should have been done this year.

At the recent meeting of the Pacific Northwest Ski Association the Mountaineers' Patrol Race was sanctioned as an official event. Hence­forth it will be a Pacific Northwest Championship event and will consti­tute the meet in which the Mountaineers return the hospitality of the other members of the association for the official meets they conduct.

Certain ski activities of the club have become almost traditional. Of these, special ski outings are among the most enjoyable. In 1936 two such outings were held, both well attended. One was to the Chinook Pass region we first visited some years ago. The second was to the new and promising Stevens Pass country in the neighborhood of Surprise Lake.

The wax guide and equipment list were published in the Bulletin in an early season issue, a much better practice than the separate sheets formerly used. The wax guide is extended from year to year as experience with various waxes is accumulated. It is doubtful, however, if the equip­ment list in its present form is of much value. It should either be dropped or should make definite recommendations of definite products.

The club already has made a reputation for showing ski films. Every­thing available, which, as usual, included some good and some bad films, was shown to crowded clubrooms, often having two or three showings a night. Not satisfied solely with stimulating ski appetities by vision alone several new skiing books were added to the club library. Accessions, be­sides the current British Ski Yearbook and Ski Notes and Queries included High Speed Skiing by Peter Lunn and Sixty Centuries of Skiing by Charles M. Dudley.

The new ski trail to Olallee Meadows was improved and a new ski trail from the Lodge to the parking space on the highway is being con­structed this fall . Rumor has it one will be able to ski from the Lodge to the highway with no more light than a candle bug over its perfectly engineered contours. New and improved ski trails are coming club problems. Our narrow trails should be widened for more enjoyable skiing and more bridges should be constructed for winter use in crossing open creeks. New trails should be sought to make new areas easily accessible.

The Mountaineer Skiers, a group formed last year for all members interested in skiing has made noteworthy progress. The leader of the group is an ex-officio member of the Ski Committee. This group put over 5ki instruction last year in a convincing manner and is continuing its good work this fall. The value of and interest in the group's work is demon­strated by the crowds attending each ski instruction lesson. The club­rooms are taxed for every class. The results they have achieved are

The Mountaineer 23

already apparent in the increased ability of our skiers and in the new members their efforts have brought into the club.

With our advent into open events and the increasing keenness of the competition in these meets it is necessary that our own club races and especial ly our open patrol race be run in true championship style. At the recent P. N. S. A. meeting the delegates were apprised of the lack of competent officials and requested to urge their clubs to train officials along with their coming racers. With the probable exception of jumping events which, due to the Norwegian influence, usually are run off in fault· less style, most of our Northwest downhil l and slalom meets could be considerably improved. A poorly run meet is not only unfair to the participants, but also disappointing to the spectators. Undoubtedly the Olympic Trials of two years ago, sponsored by the Washington Ski Club, was as well managed and well judged a meet as we have had of that type so far just as the preliminary meet two weeks earlier was about the worst.

A properly run meet should, first of all, start at the scheduled time. Nothing is more aggravating to skiers or spectators than to have to try to keep warm during avoidable delays. Downhill races are not so much at fault in this particular as their very nature demands punctuality if the timing is to be accurate. With slalom races, however, it seems to have become the custom to set a starting time and then run the race as soon after that hour as convenient either to the officials, the skiers, or both. The remedy here is obvious, simply a little forethought on the part of all concerned. Most of our race courses, both downhill and slalom have, with few exceptions, been well chosen and expertly set.

The downhill racer must take the course as he finds it and, outside of setting it so that there a number of possible lines, the course setter can do little to equalize the chances of the first man who traverses unmarked terrain and the last man who must dodge the holes left by his prede­cessors. In slalom races, however, all our courses have been so soft, despite tramping, that the conditions vary tremendously throughout the event. There is an unfortunate tendency to smooth the course and level the holes if a "star" is making his run while a few sketchy passes with a shovel or a rake must do for the unknown-who just possibly might be the "star" of tomorrow. Similarly, the high numbered slalom racers often receive little consideration, either because it doesn't seem worth­while to repair the course when the race is almost over, or because things must be rushed because of the late start. These difficulties can and must be overcome if all our skiers are to get the even break they deserve.

Timing and the accompanying calculation of race results is an involved subject at best, made even more complicated by the weather conditions under which ski races are held. Fine spl it-second watches are required, especially since the level of our skiing is advancing and so many of our best differ from each other only by a fraction of a second over the same course. Cheaper watches usually are not accurate over the period of a race, introducing errors for which the timers must compensate in figuring the results. Fortunately, the Pacific Northwest Ski Associa­tion has already recognized this need, and are acquiring three high grade watches which will be available for race meets this coming season. How­ever, even the best watches may slow up or freeze in cold weather. Slalom races are relatively easy to time since but one man is on the course at a time. Downhill events bring gray hairs to timers' heads, however, when from one to half a dozen racers may cross the line in a bunch. With our

24 The Mountaineer

present methods it is difficult if not impossible to accurately time every skier in such a group. Since timing is so important and will become increasingly so as our skiers improve, it appears that we must adopt or develop for our most important meets, at least, some method of electric timing in which the downhill racer will record his own finishing time possibly by breaking a ray which is focussed on a photoelectric cell on the opposite side of the finish line. With such a device it only would be necessary to record the skier's numbers as they flashed by and match them with the times later.

These criticisms of our race meets are, it is hoped, of a constructive nature and will be of some aid in attaining the peak of perfection we must reach if our skiing and all its adjuncts is to rival that of our Euro· pean contemporaries.

1937 SUMMER OUTING

THE 1937 Outing will include climbs of two of the "six majors"

of Washington-Glacier Peak and Mt. Baker. While the exact itinerary is as yet only tentative, it is at present

planned to take buses to Stevens Pass and then hike north along the Cas­cade Crest Trail-through a region of marvelous scenic grandeur ; myriads of indescribably beautiful mountain lakes ; flower-carpeted meadows and a score of minor peaks-to Whitechuck Meadows, from which Glacier Peak will be climbed. Thence down the Whitechuck Trail, past Kennedy Hot Spring and Byrne Lake to the road near Darrington where the pack train will be left and buses will be taken for Austin Pass.

From Austin Pass climbs of Shuksan and Baker will be attempted and other trips taken to nearby points of scenic interest.

While this will be a two weeks' outing, those who can spend only one week on the outing can choose either the "Glacier Peak" or "Baker-Shuk­san" week.-B. C. M.

UNDER RICHARD'S BANNER CLAIRE M. McGUIRE

Rain, rain on the maidenhair ferns, oh, how we wished it would stop. But it came down apace, right into our face, and it never lessened one drop. "Postponed on account of rain" was true for the first time in fourteen sea­sons but the sun came out on the two succeeding Sundays in June to shine on "Under Richard's Banner."

Written by Harriet King Walker, a playwriting Mountaineer as well as a star player, "Under Richard's Banner" brought forth onto the stage of The Forest Theatre gracious, noble ladies and gallant, chivalrous knights to fight for their King in the siege of Acre, and when the mighty towers had fallen and the din of battle had cleared away, Acre was once more in the hands of the Christians. Once again nobility of character and courage of heart won the fair lady and a young warrior was knighted for his bravery.

And once again the laurels were placed upon the brows of the Moun­taineer Players for having the courage of heart and the dauntless spirit to face the uncertainties of June weather in this fickle Puget Sound country and produce a play to add to their banner roll of successful plays in The Forest Theatre.

l .

The Mountaineer 25

GEAR AND GADGETS

SKI BINDINGS are as ingenious as they are numerous. Among the newest of the harnesses are the Anderson and Thompson cable type, with an improved cable, and with the adjustment clamp in the con­

ventional location back of the heel, a noteworthy improvement over the older models which clamp in front of the toe. The Orne Daiber Tempo model offers a new adjustment of the toe iron by means of a small notched metal plate at the rear of the surface plate, whereby the binding may be adjusted rigidly and accurately to the boot without removing entire setup.

The Gerber Brothers Wedge binding features a novel adjustment by means of a lever immediately in front of the surface plate. When the lever is out the binding may be easily adjusted, but is held firmly in place when the lever is pushed in. A small set screw insures holding the lever in place. All of these bindings are manufactured locally, further emphasizing the importance of Seattle and the Northwest in the commer-cial side of the ski sport.

A new novelty that seems to have definite practicability is the Pack­jacket, conceived by the nimble mind of Orne Daiber. It combines the features of a rucksack with the typical zipper ski jacket, by-swing styling of the back concealing .a large pocket with zipper openings wherein may be placed one's lunch, extra clothing, and everything that is needed for a day's ski or hiking trip. The weight is carried by regulation adjustable rucksack straps on the inside, and in event that the wearer becomes too warm, he may zip the jacket part back over the rear pocket and use it as a conventional pack.

THE MOUNTAINEERS, INCORPORATED, SEATTLE, WASH. Balance Sheet, as of October 31, 1936

ASSETS: Oash on Hand ................................................................ $ 42.00 Cash in National Bank of Commerce.................. 675.25 Cash In Washington Mutual Sav. Bank ............. .

*Washington Mutual Savings Bank Accounts: Permanent Fund .......................... .................... ............ $ 3 ,620.31 Reserve Fund ................................................................ 1,113.53 Summer Outing Fund ................................................ 1,061.70 Players Fund ............................................................. ...... 433.51 Elquipment Fund ........................................... ............... 100.00

$ 6,329.05

Bonds-Permanent F'und Investment ................ .. Inventories .................................................................... .. Trophies .............................................. .. ................ .. Accrued Interest ............................... ........................ .. Unexpired Insurance ................................................ .. Meany Memorial Advance ....................... .................. . Players Committee Advance .................................... .. Snoqualmie Lodge Committee Advance, 1937 ..

Furniture and Fixtures .......... ...................... .............. $ 595.97 Less Reserve for Depreciation....................... 120.00

Library .............................................................................. $ 390.88 Less Reserve for Depreciation...... ........ .... . . .. .. .. .... .. 80.00

Motion Picture Equipment.. .................. . . . . . ............... $ 426. 78 Less Reserve for Depreciation.................................. 43.00

Kitsap Cabin .................................................................. $ 2,845.69 Less Reserve for Depreciation.................................. 1,070.76

Meany Ski Hut ............................. ................................. $ 2,242.01 Less Reserve for Depreciation........ ........ ............... 440.00

Snoqualmie Lodge ............... . . ..... . ............ . . ................. $ 4,187.91 Less Reserve for Depreciation ................... . .... .. . . .... 1,514.64

$ 717.25 6,329.05*

$ 7,046.30

$

3,849.60 471.01 209.00 122.37 145.46 65.60 30.00

349.64

475.97

310.88

383. 78

1,774.93

1,802.01

2,673.27

$12,288.98

$ 7,420.80

$19,709.82

26 The Mountaineer

LIABILITIES: Accounts Payable ·······················-··········-··········--·-·······

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS : Permanent Fund .................................... .................... $ 6,477.12 Permanent Fund-Outing ................................ ........ 1,000.00

Surplus, October 31, 1936 ........................ .................. $12,311.38 Minor Adjustments, 1936 ............................ 2 .36

$12,309.02 Loss for Year ................................................................ 294.32

No depreciation is charged against operating accounts.

$ 7,477.12

$12,014.70

218.00

19,491.82

$19, 709.82

Profit and Loss Account for the Year Ending October 31, 1936

DEBIT'S: Bulletin ...................................................................................................... $ Club Room ·-·················-···········-·······-···--··-··-·················· · ·--······················· Deprecia t-ion ·················-··--······-···-·········· ··················································­Expense, General ··················-·············-·······-·-·······-··-····-···--·········-········ Insurance ··-········-···-·-·······-·········-· .............................................. ............. . Kitsap Cabin Operations ········-················ ···············--·-----·----··-·-··-·---·-· Local Walks -·-·-·--·----·-·--··-----·--·····-··-···-···.·---···-·-·-·----···--····-····-··-·······-·-·-··· Membership Committee -··-··-···-···-··-·-··----·-------·-------·-··------··-----··-·------­Motion Picture Expense --··--·--·----------·-·---··-·--·····--···-··-·····-·····-····-··-Players Committee ··-····------····-··-······---·--·--·--···--··---·-·--·---··-···-···-···--·····-Postage, Printing and StationerY---·· · -····---···--··--·--·-------------··----···-·­Public Affairs Committee .... -----··-----------··--···--····-···--···--·-··--·-···----···-·---Rentals ·--·---··---------·····--····---··-·---·---····-·----·---·-···-·-····-·�·····---·--·--·--··--·---·-·--· Salaries --·-----··---·······------·-----·-······-----··-·-·----·----·---· ···-····-···-·····-···-·-------------­Ski Committee ·-·---···········-·····--····----------·-·--··---·-·-····---··---··----·-··-·-··--------Snoqualm·ie Lodge Operations ---·--·--·-····-···--··-- · -·-··········-·-·-···-----·---·· Sportsman's Show -···········-··----···-····--·· ---,······ ···-···-········--···- ···-·--··----·-· Telephone ·····-·---·----·-·--·--·-·-··--·------·-·--···--- --·----·---······--·-·-···-·-·-·-----··-----·----·

CREDITS: Annual Magazine ·--····-·-----·-----·- -------- ·--········--·,············· ·--------·--··-$ Dance Committee ···--··-···--·-·--····-·-·------ ·-··-·----·-----·-----·-·-·-··········-····-···-·-· Dues, Seattle ··---·····-·----·-·-----·-----·- -·--··----,---·-···---······--··-·······----------··-····-·· Dues, Outside ···--·--··········-···-···--········-·····----- .. ---·-··-····--······--····-·-·---··---· Dues, Everett ·--···-···-·····-······-··------· -·----·-·--·--------------·---···--·-·---·--··-·····---·· Dues, Tacoma ···--··-·---·····--·-·· ·-···---····-····--------··--··-·-·-··--··--·-·-·--··----·--······· Initiation Fees ·--·--···-----···-··-------- -·-------·-·-·--·-------·----------·-···--· ······-·-·-----­Interest Elarned ·----·---·-·-----·-·-·----·--------··-·---···-···---·---------------·········---········ Meany Sk·i Hut 'Operations -···--·-···-----·-·-----·-------··············-·············-·--Special Outings ··--·----------····- ····--·--·-·······-·-····----------·-·-·------····· ·--··-··-····--Summer Outing ·--·-------··-··--·-·-·---··---··-··----····

Loss for Year ......... ·----···--------·-···------···· ·······-·-------·-- ---····-·---···-· ··--·---·--·-··---·-···

262.99 41.68

999.35 261.88 158.61

64.68 6.1 1 5.75

.15 41.76

191. 65 11. 78

616.40 240.00 78.64

597.96 35.73 40.15

311.73 .40

1,106.00 195.00 165.00 239.50 139.50 334.68 285.28 177.08 406. 78

Note-Items under heading "Debits" represent Expenses or Losses. Items under heading "Oredits" represent Revenue or Profit.

RECEIPTS : Cash in Bank Cash on Hand Dues--Seattle :

TREASURER'S REPORT

For the Year Ending October 3 1 , 1936

--·----·-··········-·-··-···---·---·-·------·-·· ---·--------··-----·-----··-·-·-----·-- .. $

Regular ·--·····---------·-·--------·--·-·-------------··------··--····--··· $ 1, 795. 00 Junior ··-··--····--···-···-··-------·-··----·---···- 15.00 Spouse --------·····-·····--··-···-···············-··-···--------··----··- 19. 00

Outside Everett Tacoma

Bulletin : Subscription Advertising

--···--·-··-···---·-·-$ 12.00 20.00

341.04 346.80

1,829.00 262.00 218.00 395.50

32.00

$ 3,655.27

$ 3,360.95 294.32

$ 3,655.27

The Mountaineer

Annual: Sale ............................................................................ $ 5.25 Advertising .............................................................. 345.41

lni tiatlon Fees: Regular .................................................................... $ 207.50 Junior ........................................................................ 15.00

Bond Interest ......................................................................................... . Bond Interest-Summer Outing Committee ............................... . Olub Room Committee ......................................................................... . Carkeek a-c Picture ............................................................................. . Dance Comm! ttee ................................................................................. . Everett Branch-Bond Premium Paid ................................. ........ . Kitsap Cab-in ........................................................................................... . Local Walks Committee ................................................................... . Meany Ski Hut Committee ................................................................. . Meany Memorial Fund ....................................................................... . Players Committee-Return of Advances ................................... . Players Committee-From Plays ..................................................... . Public Affairs Committee-Contributions .................................... . Snoqualmie Lodge ............................................................................... . Ski Committee-Movies and Elmblems ............. ............................ . Ski Committee-Refunds ......................................................... ., ...... . Seattle Ski Club-Refund ................................................................ . Six Peak Pins-Sale ................................................ ........................... . Summer Outing Committee ............................................................... . Surplus-Miscellaneous ....................................................................... . Special Outings Committee ........................................ ....................... . Seward Park Party ............................................................................. . Tacoma Branch-Bond Premium Paid ......................................... . Washington Mutual Players a-c Trans. of Funds ..................... . Miscellaneous Expense ................................ ........ , .............................. . Special Outings .................................................................. ................... . Snoqualmie Lodge ............................................................................... . Summer Outing Committee ................... ., .......................................... .

DISBURSEMENTS:

350.66

222.50 180.00

60.00 5.32 2.75

.40 5 .00

21.52 45.18

403.13 177.75

50.00 141.48

45.00 250.00

59.64 2.15 4.00

13.50 491. 73

47.35 253.54

.05 17.50

108.39 .03 .33

24.17 17.50

Bulletin .............................. ....... ............................ .................................... $ 602.39 199.29 616.40 502.93 720.00

Postage, Printing and Stationery ................................................... . Rent ............................................................................................................. . Annual ......................................................................................................... . Salaries .............. .. .......................... , ............................................................ . Telephone ................................................................................................. . Accounts Payable .................................................................. , ................ . Auditor ....................................................................................................... . Carkeek, Picture .............................. ._ ................................................. . Collector Internal Revenue-Tax Players ................................... . Club Room Committee ......................................................................... . Club Room Maintenance ............................. ........................ , ............... . Expense General-Miscellaneous ................................................... . l<,urniture and Fixtures-Club Room ............................................. . Federation Western Outdoor Clubs-Dues ............................... . Federation Western Outdoor Clubs-Pres. Trav. Exp ..... , .. . Flowers ..................................................................................................... . Insurance ................................................................................................. . Keys Purchased ..................................................................................... . Kitsap Cabin ......... ., ................................................................................ . Players Committee-Advances and Loan .... . ................................ . Library ....................................................................................................... . Meany Ski Hut ............................... , .... ..................................................... . Membership Committee .. . ................................................ . Meany Memorial Fund ....................................................................... . Public Affairs Committee ................................................................... . Snoqualmie Lodge ............................................................................... . Ski Committee ....................................................................................... , Summer Outing Committee-Advance ....................................... . Special Outings-Advance ................................................................ .. Sportsmen's Show ................................................................................. . Summer Outing Committee-Interest Due ..................... , ........... . Song Books Purchased ......................................................................... . Snoqualmie Lodge-Advance 1937 Committee .................. ·-······· Washington Mutual Savings Bank-Equipment a-c ............. . Washington Mutual Savings Bank-Reserve a-c ................... .

Total Expenditures ....................................................................... . Cash in Bank, October 31. 1936 ............................................... . Cash on Hand ................................................................................... .

63.40 203.00

45.00 2.75

17.84 7.50

39.50 22.00 4.03

15.00 10.50 15.71

248.37 2.70

176.83 80.00 36.96 90.98

5.75 242.30

69.34 833.12 140.99

84.85 25.00 35.73 60.00 10.00

329.64 100.00

47.86 ----

27

$ 6,424.91

$ 5, 707.66 675.25

42.00

$ 6,424.91

MARJORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

28 The Mountaineer

THE MOUNTAINEERS, TACOMA BRANCH

Treasurer's Annual Report as of September 30, 1936

RECEIPTS: Bank Balance November 1, 1 935 .................................................... $ Membership Refund from Seattle .... . . ........................................... . Interest on Bonds ............................................................................... . Interest on Savings Account ........................... , .................. ........... . Profits from Entertainments, 1935 ........................................... . Profits from Entertainments, 1936 ............................................... . Sale of Song Books ...................................................................... . Sale of Keys ............. .............................................................................. . Profit from Irish Cabin ..................................................................... . Profits from Local Walks and Special Outing·s ................ .

DISBURSEMENTS:

443.92 1 48.00 63.00 3 . 10

13.09 1 5.00 9 .15

.50 60.03 12.82

Rent of Clubrooms .............. ....................................... , ........................ $ 198.00 Flowers .................................................................................................... 3 .06 Transportation Seattle Trustee ..................................................... . Transportation, two Scout members, Everett ....................... . Bonding Expense (Irish Cabin Chairman, Local Walks

Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer) .................................. . Bank Charge for Safekeeping Bonds.................... . . . . ............... . Federation Outdoor Clubs Song Books ....................................... . Subscriptions to Magazines in Clubrooms .... . . .. ... . ................... . Toward Printing Pamphlets on Olympic National Park ... . Toward Tree Signs in Wright Park ........................................... .

CASH ON HA "D AND IN BANK OF OALIFORNTA ............... . ASSIDTS:

7.50 2 .50

17.50 2.60 9 .60 9.50

10.00 5.00

Cash on Hand and in Bank ............................................................ $ 503.35 Investment Bonds : Par Value Mkt. Value

Mt. States Power Co ............... $1,000 $980 United Pub. Service Co ........... 1,000 nil United Pub. Utilities.............. 50 45

REOEJIV ABLE: Bond Interest Accrued (Est. on Mt. States P.) ................... . Membership Refund (Est.) ............................... ...... ...... ................. .

Furniture, Fixtures and Supplies-Irish Cabin ... ... ........ . . .... $87.28 (15 per cent Depreciation)-Club Rooms ........................ 92.72

.................................................................................. None

$1,025.00

14.83 148.00

180.00

$ 768.61

$ 265.26

$ 503.35

LIABILITIES NET WORTH ···························· ....................................... ··························· ............................. $1,871.18

STELLA C. KELLOGG, Secretary-T'reasurer.

KITSAP CABIN

Receipts and Disbursements by Committee Year Ending October 3 1 , 1936

RECEIPTS: Commissary ............................ $ Cabin Fees ............................. .

Total ...................................... $

94.15 3.25

97.46

DISBURSEMENTS : Commissary .................... ....... $ Light ................................. ....... . Repairs. Replacements ....... . Laundry ...... ............................. .

Miscellaneous ......................... . Return to Gen. Fund ......... .

63.81 11.50

4.95 1.02 2.10

14.02

Total ...................................... $ 97 .40

CHAS. S. GILLELAND, Chairman, HEL:IDN M. RUDY, Secretary.

Operating Statement, Season 1935 - 1936

TREASURER'S ADVANC:IDS: Inventory and Insurance .... $ Salary ....................................... . 'l.,axes ......................................... . Light .... ............... ..................... .

$

62.89 130.00

18.37 2.00

213.26

REVENUE : Trans. to Players Acct.. ....... $ Ret'd to Treas. (Incl.

Garage Rent) ..................... . Insura11ce .............. ................. . General Fund ....................... . Loss for Year ......................... .

84.23

21.52 12.28 30.55 64.68

$ 213.26 MAR.TORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

I

I I

j I The Mountaineer

MOUNTAINEER PLAYERS COMMITTEE Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

Winter INCOME: Play

Admissions ....................................................... .............................. $ 78.80 Transportation Income ........................................................... .

Total ................................ .............................................................. $ 78.80 EXPENSES :

Advertising, Tickets, Programs, etc .................•............... $ 1 2. 68 Properties and Costumes.......................................................... 26.97 Royalties and Script.................................................................. 31.50 Directing ................ ........................................... , ........................... . Taxes ................................................................................................. 5.50 Transportation ........................................................................... . Miscellaneous ................... ,.............................................................. 14.20

Spring Play

$542.65 60.58

$603.23

$ 70.55 133.26 15.05 84.84 82.61 65.96 12.79

29

Total $621.45

60.58

$682.03

$ 83.23 160.23 46.55 84.84 88.11 65.96 26.99

Total Expenses .................................................................. $ 90.85 $465.06 $555.91 Net Gain or Loss on Plays ..........•. .......................................... $ 12.05- $138.17 $126.12

Membership Income ....................................................................... , ............................................ $ 15.00 Other Income .................................................................................................................................. .36

Net Gain ................................................................................................... ............................... $141.48 Attendance:

Winter Play ... , .................. 225 Spring Play ...................... 947 L. C. HEATH, Secretary.

Operating Statement, Season 1935-1936 TREASURER'S ADVANCES :

Advance,, for Revenue Tax (old) ..................................................... $ Advances for Charges and Expenses ................................... , ....... . Overage in Savings Account to General Fund for Kitsap ..... . Club Room Secretary .................................. ....................................... . Phone and Stationery ......................................................................... . Advanced for Kitsap Expense ......................................................... .

17.84 80.00 30.55 48.00

2.62 84.23

$ 263.24 REVENUE:

Returned to Treasurer .......................................................................... $ 50.00 30.00

141.48 41.76

Returned to Treasurer for 1937 Account ........................ , .............. . Returned to Treasurer for Plays ....... .............................................. . Loss for Year .................................... ....................................................... .

$ 263.24 MARJORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

LOCAL WALKS COMMITTEE Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

November 1, 1935 to October 31, 1936 RECJDIPTS:

Local Walk Fees .................. $ Transportation ..................... .

$

56.13 390.14

446.27

Total Number of Walks.... ............ 18 Total Attendance ............................ 615

DISBURSEMENTS: Transportation ......... ............. $ Commissary ........................... . Equipment Purchased ....... . General Fund ....................... .

384.40 9.19 7.50

45.18

$ 446.27

L. D. BYINGTON, Chairman, VELMA P. MINNICK, Secretary.

MEANY SKI HUT Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

Year Ending April 30, 1936 RECEIPTS:

Meals ........... , .............................. $ Hut Fees ................................. .

$

Number of Meals Served .... 1,527 Total Attendance ...... ............. , 471 Guests .......................................... 165

524.60 213.65

738.25

Operating Statement, TREASURER' S ADVANCES:

Insurance ............ .................... $ Coal and Transportation ... . Misc. Expenses .............. ..... . Club Room Secretary ......... . Profit ........................................... .

41.74 49.20 4.00

48.00 285.28

$ 428.22

DISBURSEMENTS : Commissary ............................ $ Hut Maintenance ................. . Cook's Salary ....................... . Committee Expense ........... . Miscellaneous ...... , ................ . Balance to General Fund ... .

214.01 10.96 59.00 43.30 7.85

403.13 $ 738.25

MEANY SKI HUT COMMITTEE JAOK HOSSACK, Cha,irman, INGEBORG SILLIUS, Secretary.

Season 1935 -1936 REVENUE:

Returned to Treasurer ...... $ 403.13 Insurance and Inventory.... 25.09

$ 428.22

MARJORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

30 The Mountaineer

THE MOUNTAINEERS EVERETT BRANCH

Report of Treasurer, 1935-1936 CHECKING ACCOUNT

RECEIPTS: Balance on Hand Sept. 27, 1935 ... ......................................... .

Local vValks .... ............................. . ........................ . Refund from Annual Banquet ............................. . Membership Refund .............. ...... . .................... ......... . Sale Club Furniture ............................... .

Total ................ .......... ............................... .

DISBURSEMENTS: Annual Banquet Expense Winter Sports Committee

. .. $ 13. 77 1 1.13 55.00 14.75

Miscellaneous ......... ............................ ................................... .

20.00 25.00 18 .69

Balance in Checking Account ....................... .

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

$ 42.95

94.65 $1 37.60

63.69

$ 73.91

Balance on Hand Sept. 27, 1935 .............. ,................. ............ . ................ .... ........... $865.12 Interest .. . . . . . .............................................................. ............ ................................. . . .. . . . . . 16. 20

Total ····· ····························· .......... $881.32

REJSOUROES: Checking Account .......................................................................................................... 73.91 Savings Account ........ ..................................... ................. ........................... . ................. 881.32

Total ............ ................................ ............................................................. . . .............. $955. 23

SPECIAL OUTINGS COMMITTEE Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

Year Ending October 31, 1936

RECEIPTS : Outing Fees ............................ $ 626.10 Commissary Sold 3.27

Total Income ............. $ 629.37

Total Attendance .......................... 228 Number of Outings ...................... 6 Committee ...................................... 27

DISBURSEMENTS: Commissary ......... . ............ $ 175.01 Transportation Equipment purchased Cook ............................. . Rent Stationery ......... ......... . Misc. Expense .......... .

Ck. to Treas. to close Acct... Cash on Hand

HARRY L. JENSEN, Chairman, ELENOR GAWNE, Secretary.

173.90 4.45

23.00 22.40

. 45 1.29

' 400.50 228.54

.33

629.37

Operating Statement, Season 1935-1936 TREASURER'S ADVANCES:

Cash Advanced .. . .................. $ 25.00 Club Room Sec'y . . ................ 48.00 Phone and Stationery...... 3.79 Profit for Year...... 177.08

253.87

REVENUE: Returned to Treasurer . . .. ... $ 253.81

$ 253.87

MARJORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

RECEIPTS:

The Mountaineer

SNOQUALMIE LODGE Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

November 1, 1935 to October 31, 1936 DISBURSEMENTS:

31

Meals ........................................ $ 955.73 384.70

29.45 8.03

150.00

Commissary ............... .. .......... $ 330.45 17.25 67.62 39.43

Fees ........................................... . Hauling ................................... . Rental ....................................... . Miscellaneous ......................... . General Fund .... . . .................. .

$ 1,527.91

Attendance: Members .................. .... 778 Non-members .................. 324

Maintenance .............. . Equipment ............................. . Caretaker ............................... . Committee Transportation Permanent Improvements; .. . Miscellaneous ......................... . General Fund ........ .

480.00 29.00

147.73 142.26 274.17

$ 1,527.91

Meals Served (Including 2399 Free 1,102 Meals) .. . . . . . . ........................ 4,420

FAIRMAN B. LEE, Chairman, LOUISE INABNIT, Secretary.

Operating Statement, TREASURER'S Ar!V ANCES:

Season 1935 -1936 RIDVENUE:

Inventory and Insurance .... $ 322.ll 481.84 104.10

Returned to Treasurer ........ $ 274.17 147.73 244.98 597.96

Groceries and Supplies ..... . Transportation, Packing ... . Insurance ............................... . Misc. Charges .......... ,. ........... . Club Room Sec'y ................ . Cash Advanced ............. .

77.18 9.61

1 20.00 150.00

Transferred to Perm. Imp. Jnventory and Insurance .. Los:s for Year ............ .... .

$ 1,264.84

$ 1,264.84 MARJORIE V. GREGG, Treasurer.

SUMMER OUTING, 1936 Receipts and Disbursements by Committee

RECEIPTS : Fees from Members .............................................................................. $ Advertising-Prospectus ..................................................................... . Interest, Seymour Bond ....................................................................... . Initiation Fees and Dues ................. . ....... .. .. ....... .......... . .. ........... . Sale of Meals, Shoe Repair, etc.. . ................................. . Refund on Commissary.......... . .......... ....... ................... .

DISBURSEMENTS : Pack Train ............................................. . ..................... ............................ $ F'reight ................................. .............. . ..................... ............................ . Commissary ............... . .................. ..... . .. ......... .... ......... . ... .................... ... . Transportation .............................. ...... .................. . ................. . Salaries-Cooks, etc. . .................................................... ,. .................... . IDquipment ......................................................... . . ................... ................. . Membership Dues and Initiations ................................................... . Camera Expense-Films, Titles, etc . ............................................ . Club Room Album and Prints .......... ............................................... . Publicity-Prospectus, Stationery, etc . ..................... , ................... . Medical Supplies ................................................................................. . Expense-Reunion Dinner .............. ................................................. . Scouting ..................................................................................................... . Telephone ................................................................................................. . Refunds-Cancellations and Overpayments ............................... . Refunds-Of Surplus to Members ................................................... . Miscellaneous ......................................................................................... . Check to Treasurer for Balance ................ ..... ... .. ...... .................... .

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: Advertising-Prospectus ..................................................................... .

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Prints and Postage (on Album and Films) estimated ........... .

4,246.60 75.00 60.00 9.00

49.90 2.42

1,332.60 123.12 692.87 401.65 371.75

26.36 9.00

92.15 14.48

103.82 7.68

17.14 5.00 3.50

435.60 390.00

16.32 399.88

$ 4,442.92

$ 4,442.92

$ 17.50

2.00 H. WILFORD PLA YTER, Chairman. MADALElNE RYDER, Secretary.

Mountaineers, Inc., Seattle, Washington. Gentlemen:

Seattle, "\Vash., Nov. 24th, 1936.

At the request of your Treasurer, I have examined her record of Receipts and Disbursements, for the year ending October 31, 1936, and find that an accurate record of both have been kept, and that the balance of Cash on Hand and in the various depositories coincides with the records.

Bonds were examined and were found to aggregate $4,000. It is my opinion that the attached Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss account

reflect a reasonably accurate picture of YO'Ur organization's present cond·ition, and the result of the past year's operations.

CHARLES E. WICKS. Auditor.

32 The Mountaineer

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES President, Elvin P. Carney Treasurer, Marjorie V. Gregg

Secretary, Andrew W. Anderson, P. O. Box 122

Vice President, Hollis R. Farwell.

Historian, Lois E. Brown

ELJDCTED TRUSTEES Terms Expiring · 1937

Andrew W. Anderson Elvin P. Catney H. Wilford Playter Herbert V. Strandberg Arthur R. Winder

Terms Expiring 1938 Edward W. Allen Laurence D. Byington Mrs. Joseph T. Hazard Ben C. Mooers Fairman B. Lee

F1nancial Secretary, Madalene Ryder Recording Secretary, Margaret Bearse Club Room Secretary, Mrs. Joseph T. Hazard Librarian, JD!izabeth Schmidt

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES AND OUSTODIANS Acheson Cup-

A. H. Hudson Cl i mblng-

Ray Kernahan Club Room and Enterta inment-

Dance-Alice Cleverley

Future S u m mer Outings-

Fi nance and Budget­Marjorie V. Gregg

J unior Membersh ip-H. W. Higman

Kitsap Cabin-(ex-officio trustee)

Local Walks Cup­Laurence D. Byington

Loca l Walks-(ex-officio trustee) Elizabeth Gorham

M eany Ski Hut (ex-officio trustee) John E. Hossack

Membership-George MacGowan

Moving Pictures-H Wilford Playter

Outing, 1937-

Publ ic Affairs­Ho!Hs R. Farwell

Photograph ic­Harry R. Morgan

Publ icity-

Players-(ex-officio trustee) Mrs. Ronald Todd

Snoqual m ie Lodge (ex-officio trustee) Wm. A. Degenhardt

Special Outings-Harry L. Jensen

Ski (ex-officio trustee) Granville Jensen

Outing Equipment-Clark Schurman

Editor of Bu l letln-Mrs. Joseph T. Hazard

Ed itor of 1937 Annual-

TACOMA BRANCH

Club Room 218 Bankers Trust Building, 1109 Pacif.ic Avenue, Tacoma

OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President, Willard Little Vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Dodge

Secretary, Arta Verity

Additional Members Executive Committee: A. H. Denman Mont Downing Amos W. Hand

Local Walks-R. Bruce Kizer

I rish Cabin-Eva Simmonds

CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES M embership-

W. W. Kilmer Enterta in ment-

Clara Young

EVERETT BRANCH

OFFICEJRS Chairman, C. G. Shelden Secretary, Alma Garlitz

Treasurer, C. G. Cockburn Trustee, John Lehmann

Local Walks-­Herman Felder

Ski-

CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Social-

Elizabeth Peterson

Stuart R. Hertz J unior Membership­

Cbarles Lawrence

The Mountaineer :n

THE MOUNTAINEERS

List of Members, October 31, 1936

Seattle .......................................................................................... 490 Tacoma .......................................................................................... 81 Everett ........................................................................................ 62

TOT AL ................................................................................ 633 HONORARY MEMBERS

JOHN B. FLETI' WM. B. GREELEY MRS. GElORGE E. WRIGHT

S. EDWARD PASCHALL

LIFE MEMBERS MRS. NAOMI ACHENBACH BENSON EDMOND S. MEANY, JR.

A. S. KERRY ROBERT MORAN MRS. EDMOND S. MEANY REGINALD H. PARSONS

BOY SCOUT MEMBERSHIP A WARDS SEATTLE

John Conrad Joe McClelland William Miller

Walter Hertzman Ray McCoy John Snyder

TACOMA Ted Treleven Franklin Korsberg

GIRL SCOUT MEMBERSHIP AWARDS SEATTLE

Betty Bates Catherine Cunliffe

Mary Ann Hasemeier

CAMP FIRE GIRL MEMBERSHIP A WARDS SEATTLE

Dorothy Hayes Grace Ann Higman

Jean }Iudson Janet Murray

EVERETT Clydene Carstens Jean Diehl

(Names of members who have climbed the six major peaks of Washington are printed in bold face, Members who have climbed the first ten Lodge Peaks are Indi­cated by •; the first and second ten Lodge Peaks by 0 ; the twelve Irish Cabin Peaks t. There are three groups of peaks In the Everett region of six peaks each-the Dar­rington, tlie Monte Cristo, and the Index. A bronze pin Is awarded for any one of the three groups, a silver pin for any two and a gold pin for all three. One t Indicates a bronze pin for the first six peaks; :U Indicates a silver pin, or 12 peaks ; t:U Indicates a gold pin, or 18 peaks. )

SEATTLE (Place Is Seattle unless otherwise stated)

ABEL, H. V., 1462 38th Av('., PR 1255. **ALBRECHT, . H. W., Box 409, Great

Falls, Mont. ALLAN, James J., 6224 35th Ave. N. E.,

VE 2564. ALLEN, Edw. W., Northern Life Tower,

EL 3429. ALT, Richard M., 1440 Broadway, New

York City, N. Y. AMSLER, Rudolph, 909 Cherry. ANDERSON, A. W., 5702 26th Ave. N. E.,

KE 5855; EA 5040. A�ERSON, Helen D., 460 Stuart Bldg.,

EL 0214. ANDERSON, Ida M., 124 Warren Ave.,

EL 3889. **A N D E RSO N , Lloyd, 4326 W. Southern,

WE 3940; MA 6000-Loc. 275. *ANDERSON, Mary G., 4326 W. Southern,

WE 3940. ANDERSON, Wm. H., 4464 Fremont Ave. ARKILLS, Robert W., 2727 44th Ave.

S. W., WE 4386; EL 7180. ARMSTRONG, Mildred E., Box 26, Rt.

No. 9, GL 1446. ARMSTRONG, S. C., West Waterway,

Harbor Island, MA 6604.

BAILEY, Harold C., 817 M!ller St. BALLEY, Jas. M., 1603 Northern Life

Tower, SE 0377. BA I L EY, Winona, - 1404 3rd N.

BALL, Fred W., c/o Forest Service, Ket­chikan, Alaska.

BALSER, Mary A., c/o A. C. Balser, 1046 N. Edgewood, Clarendon, Va.

BARNABY, J. T., 4903 31st So., EA 5040. BARR, Mark, 2905 E. Cherry, EA 8985;

MA 8755. BATES, Betty, 801 33rd N., PR 2108. BAUER, Ruth A., 721 W. 125th St. BAUER, Wolf G., Roche Harbor, Wash. BAUMANN, Irma A., 1102 8th Ave., MA

1041. BEARSE, Margaret, 1422 28th Ave., PR

0048. BEATTY, Vera J., 623 N. 64th St., SU

6200. BEIERSDORF, Edward, 227 Boylston No.,

PR 4462. · BELL, Dr. wm Otto, 1511 Medical-Dental

Bldg., EL 3024. BELT, H. C., 4733 19th N. E., KE 3440. BENNETT, Edith Page, Women's Uni­

versity Club, EL 3748. BENTLEY, D'r. Frederick, 406 Cobb Bldg.,

MA 2587. BERANEK, John G., 605 Spring, MA 0624·;

GL 3121, Local 205. BERRIAN, John, Rt. No. 2, Box 433,

Bellevue, Wash., Lakeside 216-J. BICKFORD, Burge B., 6048 28th N. E. BIGELOW, Alida E., Apt. 306, 615 Belle­

vue Ave. N., CA 4536.

34 The Mountaineer

If You Have

Never Skied . You'll be interested in Filson's new Ski Department. Our ski expert will teach you how to equip yourself properly, and give instruction in the use of your equip· ment, so you will not feel self-conscious on your first trip out. This service is FREE.

If You Are An

Expert Skier . . . You'll be interested in Filson's new Ski Department-the latest in skis, equip· ment, and clothing, including the new Bone Dry Ski Shoes.

Come In and Look Us Over . It Won't Be Long Now!

FILSON'S Second at M ad ison

BISHOP, Doris L., Camp Fire Girls, MA 7055.

BISHOP, Lottie G., 333 Cedar St., New Haven, Conn.

*' BLAIR, Donald, 523 First Ave. W., GA 6663.

BLAKE, J. Fred, 2918 Magnolia Blvd., GA 6936.

BLALOCK, Phoebe I., 5641 Beach Dr., WE 7188.

BLEECKElR, Sherbrooke, 1206 University St., MA 3995.

B��f-LL, Aura M., 1314 Marion St. , EA

BONELL, Hannah, East Falls Church, Va.

BORD'SEN, Dr. T. L., 916 Cobb Bldg., EL 4821.

B01'HWElLL, Bess, 830 E. 92nd, KE 3460. BOWMAN, Donald, 5722 30th N. E. *BOYER, H. Karl, 4536 Latona Ave., ME

6672. *BOYER, Lyman, 4536 Latona Ave., ME

6672. BRADSHAW, Betty, Providence Hospital

Nurses' Home, EA 3140. BRADY, Edward F., 611 16th N., EA 1517. BRASK, Gudrun, 1022 Med-Dental Bldg.

* B R E M E R M A N , Glen F., 5834 Woodlawn, KE 6904.

BRINGLOEl, Marguerite E., 9721 8th N. E., KE 4910.

B���KS, David, Jr., 3710 39th S., RA

BROWN, Lois E., 5744 26th N. E. BROWNELL, F. H. Jr., The Highlands

SU 2013. Ri�L

44��ry Jessica, 1120 Boylston Ave.,

BURCKETT, Douglas M., University Club, Boston, Mass.

B!f�f.E· Mildred, 2817 10th Ave. N., CA

BURR, Wallace H., 8202 14th Ave. N. E., VEl 0817.

*BURROWS, Robert B., Puyallup High School, Puyallup, Wash.

BURSELL, Frances I., 4548 8th Ave. N. E., ME 2790.

BUZZETTI, Beatrice, Box 516, Ellens­burg, Wii,sh., Black 2791.

**BYINGTON, Laurence D'., 5261 16th Ave. N. E., KE 4223.

CAMPBELL, Wm., 922 N. 49th. C"i�f.EE, Marion, 1205 El. 42nd St., ME

CARLSON, Albert, Box 11, Rt. A, Issa-quah, Wash.

CARMICHAEL, H. E., 1200 3rd Ave. CARNEY, Elvin P., 3511 E. Columbia,

EA 6994 ; 1026 Henry Bldg., EL 2822. CARPENTElR, Jeanne, 4463 Whitman

Ave., ME 6382. CARR, Gladys L., 1817 Madrona Drive,

EA 0231. **CASTOR, T. Davis, 4411 Phinney Ave.,

ME 4583. CASTOR, Marion P., 4411 Phinney Ave.,

Me 4583. CHAMBERS, Eva, 900 Insurance Bldg.,

MA 0091. CHAPMAN, Effie L., Public Library, MA

3995. CHILD, Elsie T. , 1603 Medical-Dental

Bldg. , EL 5359 ; CA 4700. CHRISTENSON, Iva L., 4225 Brooklyn

MID 1 989. CLARK, Irving M., RFD No. 1 , Bellevue,

Wash., Lakeside 387. CLARK, Leland J., RFD No. 1 , Bellevue,

Wash., Lakeside 173. CLARK, Leland J., Jr., Bellevue, Wash.,

Lakeside 173. CLARK, Mildred L., 4633 Maple Way, WE

1164. CLARK, Phyllis M., 3800 Sunnyside, ME

3582. CLARKE. Helena F. , 4337 15th Ave.

N. E., ME 0240. CLEVERLEY, Alice, 1130 37th Ave., PR

1071. CLYMER, Athene, Rt. No. 4, Yakima,

Wash. CLYNCH, Louise, 1 102 8th Ave. COATS, Robert, Dept. Geo!. Sciences, U.

of Calif., Berkeley, Calif. C O L E M A N , Linda M ., 1203 James St . .

MA 7976. COLLINS, Dan M., 4323 Thackeray Place,

ME 0944. COMFORT, Kenneth, 6835 27th Ave. N. El.

L A N G P I O N E E R S T H E W A Y ! Buy LANG Ranges and Furnaces

F. S. LANG MANUFACTURING CO.

Factory-2754 First Ave. South. U ptown Store-First Ave. & Spring St.

A SEATTLE FACTORY

The Mountaineer 35

OUTDOOR HEADQUARTERS EQUIPMENT THAT IS RIGHT

THE

DO'\

DOOR ,; .. -. STORE

Regulation dunruage ·bags-sleeping •bags­skis-tents. Clothing for ladies and gentle­men. Imported Swiss crampons and nails. Alpenstocks.

Ski Equipment for Sale or Rent

717 First Ave., Seattle E liot 81 65

CONDON, Rowland B., 3007 Perkins Lane, GA 3328; EL 4741.

CONKLIN, Janice M., Rehan Hotel, MA 1809.

CONRAD, John, 2121 N. 53rd St., ME 7048.

CONWAY, Mrs. T. R., 3212 S. E. Crystal Springs Blvd., Portland, Ore.

COPELAND, May, Box 12; Burien, Wash. COPP, Adelaide M., 5425 33rd Ave. S. ,

RA 1608. COST E L LO, W. J ., 316 West 3rd St. , Cle

Elum, Wash., Main 911. COSTE LLO, M rs. W. J., 316 West 3rd St.,

Cle Elum, Wash., Main 911. COUP, Sally, 804 Summit. COX, A. H., 1757 First Ave. S., MA 1121. CRAVEN, Inez, 4719 15th Ave. N. E.,

KE 2423. CREELMAN, John A., Star Route No. 1,

Bremerton, Wash. CROOK, C. G., 1927 Calhoun St., EA 8032. CROPLEY, Malcolm L. , 4102 2nd Ave.

N. W., EV 0442. CROSS, Edna J., 1011 6th St., Apt. No. 3,

Bremerton, Wash .. 1898-J. CUNLIFFE, Catherine, 1331 3rd Ave.,

ME 5278. CURTIS, Leslie F. , 162 Springfield St.,

Springfield, Mass.

DAHLMAN, Virginia, Castle Rock, Wash. DAIBER, Orne, 111 Spring, :IDL 0380. DARLING, Wm. C., 502 New World Life

Bldg., :IDL 6055. DAVIS, Fidelia G., City Engineers Office,

MA 6000-Local 15. DA VIS, Lois E., 414 N. 47th St. , ME 1953. **DEG E N H AR DT, W m . A., 415 Melrose

Ave. N., EL 9715. DEMING, Charles R., 4819 E. 103d St.,

KE 1291. D:IDMING, Dorothy, 4819 E. 103d St., KE

1291. * D E R RY, Faye G., 1226 Bigelow Ave.,

GA 8387. DICKERSON, Elizabeth, Woodinville,

Wash. **DICKERT, 0. Phillip, l 712'h Dexter

Ave. DIXON, Gerald B., 931 N. 83d St. **DIXON, Harold L., 713 N. 73d, HE 2388. DIXON, Helen B., 713 N. 73d, HE 2388. DODGE, Mildred L., Yakima County

Charity Dept., 3211., 2d N., Yakima, Wn. DOLLING, Curt A., 4054 N. Longvfow

Ave., Portland, Ore. DORRANCE, Lillian, 1727 Belmont. DRESEL, Carmelita, General Delivery. DUBUAR, Paul S., T'itle Insurance Bldg.,

MA 1129; PR 0728. DUNHAM, Kathleen, Fremont Library. DYER, R. L., 1110 2d Ave., MA 3443 ; GA

2157.

Write Us for Catalog

Mail Orders Filled

:IDBRIGHT, Jane, 1919 Broadway No., CA 3715.

EDGAR, Earl, 1716 N. 128th St., KE 4484-R-12.

*EDSO N , Scott E., 614 Riverside Drive, GL 1428.

E H R E N C LO U , O. A., Northern Life Ins. Co.

ELMSLIE, Beryl, Assembly Hotel, EL 4174.

:IDMERSON, Helen, 511 E. 8th St., Ellens­burg, Wash., BLack 3431.

EMES, Bessie, 646 Washington Ave., Bremerton, Wash., 586.

ENGLE, Norman W., 6266 19th Ave. N.E., KE 5335.

*ERICKSON, Gilbert, Apt. 304, 516 Sum-mit N.

ERICKSON, Helen, Apt. 115, 604 E. Union. ESK:IDNAZI, Ralph, 116 26th So., MA 7510. EVERITT, W. Herbert, 1741 Belmont

Ave., EA 3773. EVERTS, T. D., 210 Title Trust Bldg. ,

MA 9406. EYERDAM, Walter J., 7531 19th N. E.,

KE 6364.

FALING, L. Ruth, 617 W. Walnut St., Kalamazoo, Mich.

**FARR, Forest W., 8010 16th N. E., KE 1358. ,

FARRER, Chas. M., 3632 24th S., RA 1624. FARRER, Peyton, Concord, Calif. FARWELL, Hollis, Rm. 500, 814 2nd Ave.,

MA 3677 ; 1118'h 37th Ave., PR 4019. FERMSTAD, Arne, 316 E. 53rd. FINOH, Ramona, 4510 Brooklyn, ME 5295. FTRMIN, Kate, care Seattle Public Li-

brary, MA 3995. FISHER, Clarance A., 2309 Eldridge Ave.,

Bellingham, Wash. , 3189-W. FITCH, Louise, 540 28th Ave., PR 2285.

GB

TEXOID Unbreakable

Poles Texoid covering sh.runk t ightly over T o n k i n cane prevents spl ittin g. $2.50 per pair and up retai l , at any dealer.

Gerber Bros. Mfrs.

SEATT L E Makei5 of G B Ski Equ.ipment

36 The Mountaineer

e A M E R ICAN SKI A N N UAL Now i n its third year, this publication i s in great favor among the ski fans of the world. 200 pages, 48 illustrations. The best and latest in terrain, technique and equipmenL--75c

e H IGH S P E E D S K I I N G By PETER LUNN

Who has not cleaved a splintery way through a pine grove ? Here is the book that sub&ti­tutes brainy control for reckless abandon, in the attainment of skiers' heaven-more speed.

$1.50

e SKI GANG By GEORGE HERRING

Youth may now have its downhill fling. George Herring's story, laid in the Alps, gives boys and girls their first book on skiing ... --.$1.50

e S K I POSTERS By SHIRLEY ANDERSON

We have printed a limited number of two Conte ski drawings, 2211x32", three colors. Each poster, in mailing tube ... ___________ soc

At You r Bookstore, or From

S T E P H E N D AY E P R E S S Brattleboro, Vt.

FITZSIMONS, Ruth, 1840 Bigelow Ave., GA 5289.

FLANDERS, Evelyn M., 2619 5th Ave., MA 3703.

FLETI', Prof. J. B., Rt. No. 2, Bremer­ton, Wash.

FLOCK, Mabel, 4115 University Way, ME 3862.

FLOYD, Edith, 4136 Beach Drive, WE 6264.

FLOYD, Edward, 4136 Beach Drive, WE 6264.

FLOYD, Ruth M., 5518 Holly St., RA 0552. FO RSYT H, Lydia E., E'dmond Meany Ho­

tel, EV 0222. FRANKLIN, Floyd E., 4667 Lake Wash­

ington Blvd. S., RA 3458. FRIDER, Richard, 903 S. 19th Ave. Yak­

ima, Wash. ; 4002 Brooklyn, ME 4540. FRENCH, Virginia, 1203 Hinman Ave.,

IDvanston, Ill. F R E N C K , Clarence J . , care U. S. Engrs.

Dept., Pittock Bldg., Portland, Ore. FRIES, Margot, 812'h 8th Ave., MA 1581. F U L L E R , H oward A., 920 Electric St.,

Scranton, Pa. F U R RY, M abel, 1217 2nd Ave. N., GA

1772.

GABBERT, Don, 2341 N. 58th, VE 0657. GARDIDLIN, Anne, 1900 S. St. N. W.,

Apt. 32, Washington, D. C. GARDINER, W. A. 1833 13th Ave., EA

G..t��EN, Hazel v . . 1939 14th Ave., CA

Gl_��ON, Louis, 5816 17th N. E., VE 1021. GAWNE, Eleanor, 911 21st Ave. , PR 1306. GEHRES, L. F., 1101 Telephone Bldg. , EL

9000. GEITHMANN, Harriet, 1633 Boylston,

EA 7473.

GIBBONS, Fred W., 710 Lakeside S., EA 7100.

GIBSON, Frank W., 623 W. McGraw. *GILLELAND, Charles S . , 1118 Cherry,

IDL 8002; MA 1573. GILLELAND, Viola, 4738 Brooklyn, KE

2168. GORHAM, Elizabeth H., 5717 16th N. E.,

KE 2424. GORHAM, Sarah A., 5717 16th N. ID., KE

2424. GO RTO N , F. Q., 5012 California Ave.,

WE 3901. * G R A N G E R , M i ldred, Clark Hotel, 1014

Minor Ave., EL 3922. GRAVES, Katherine, 2539 8th W.. GA

0492. GRAY, Paula, 509 N. Rock St., Cen­

tralia, Wash. GRIDELEY, Col. William B., West Coast

Lumbermen's Ass'n., Stuart Bldg., EL 0110; EA 6379.

GREGG, Marjorie V., Piedmont Hotel, EL 0188 ; 322 Skinner Bldg., EL 0758.

GRELLE, Elsa, 1623 S. W. Clifton St., Portland, Ore.

t••GRIGG, N. W., 6223 Greenwood Ave. GUENTHER, Stuart H., 105 Ward St.,

GA 9470.

HADLEY, R. Homer, 5518 Holly St., RA 0552.

HAGGERT'Y, Audra B., 1504 Textile Tower, SE 0375.

HALEY, Lucia, 146 N. 12th St., Corvallis, Ore.

HALL, Anne E., 2017 Ravenna Blvd., VE 1194.

HALL, Sigurd, 8422 41st S. W., WE 5406. HALWAX, Joe, 2365 Franklin Ave., CA

1762. HANCOCK, Doris, Box 823, Kirkland,

Wash., Red 611. HARBY, Horace, 1608 E. 62nd St., KE

4215. HARDEMAN, Joe T., 1106 W. Howe St. ,

GA 2283. *HARDEMAN, Russella, 1106 W. Howe

St., GA 2283. HARGREA VIDS, Phillip, 2711 33rd S., RA

2048. H A R N D E N , E. W., 1119 Barristers Hall,

Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. H A R P E R, Harold, P. 0. Box 3003. HARRIS, Emily C. , 1810 Bigelow No., GA

8166. HARRIS, Ernest N., 1810 Bigelow No.,

GA 8166. HASEMEIER, Mary Ann, 7007 17th N. E.,

KE 1268. HASLAM, Gladys, 826 Skinner Bldg., EL

2152. HAYES. Dorothy, 5236 Fontanelle Place,

RA 1352. *HAYES, Robert H., 535 Connecticut St.,

MA 2300. HA YES, Rutherford B., 323 County-City

Bldg. HAYWARD, Leah, 921 Allison, CA 5595. HAZA R D, Joseph T., 4050 1st N. E., ME

3236. HAZARD, M rs. Joseph T., 4050 1st N. E.,

ME 3236. HAZELHURST, Charles, 122 Webster

Ave,. Wyncote, Pa.

Woodlawn Flower Shop HARRY CROUCH

"Say ft With Flowers" Opp. Washington Athletic Club

510 Union MAin 0663 Mountaineer Florists

The Mountaineer 37

HEATH, L. C., 6232 4th N. W., HE 0401. HELSELL, Frank P., R. F. D. N-0. 1,

Bellevue, Wash. HERTZMAN, Walter, 23 Prospect St.,

GA 3965. HIGMAN, Bob, 4229 Eastern Ave., ME

5830. HIGMAN, Chester J., 1320 E. 63rd, KE

4815. HIGMAN, Grace Ann, 4229 Eastern Ave.,

ME 5830. HIGMAN, H. W., 1320 E. 63rd St., KE

4815. HINCKLEY, Carol, Rt. No. 6, Box 301,

KE 0344-J-11. HODGKINS, Ethel, 720 Broadway, CA

9684; MA 4567. HOFFMAN, Dr. W. F., 1317 Marlon, EL

2454. . EA .. tHOFFMAN, Walter, 1911 25th N.,

8090. HOPPER, Marcia, 14001 Victory Way, KE

0327-R-12. HOPPOCK, Gertrude, 703 Bellevue No. ••HOSSACK, John E., 2123 16th Ave. So.,

PR 3689. HOSTETTER, Karl A., 524 Boylston No. HOUCK, M. M., 317 36th Ave. N., EA

2588. HOWARD, Grace E., Norumbega, Wel­

lesley, Mass. HOWELL, Hallie, 612 Boren Ave., EL

6532. * H U DSON, Augustus IH., Box 393, Brem­

erton, Wash., 1722-W; Navy Yard 397. HUD'SON Jean 3617 35th W., GA 2681. • H U NTI NGTON, Gloria Frink, 140 40th

Ave. No., EA 2768. HlURD, C-OnUred F., 1210 Marlon St.

INABNIT, Louise, 1118 4th Ave., EL 3602 ; SE 2896.

INABNIT, Margaret, Hudson Arms, SE 2896.

IRICK, Matha, 1409 E. 42d, ME 0181. ISHAM, Virginia, 227 Auburn Ave., Au­

burn, Wash., 146. ISAACS Ruth F., 1631 16th Ave. ISRAEL, Bergina, 223 W. Crockett, GA

2434.

JENSEN, Granville, 1005 W . . Garfield, GA 4579.

JENSEN, Harry L., 120 W. Garfield, GA 1091.

JENSEN, Mary Ann, 120 W. Garfield, GA 409] .

JOHNSON, Harris, 3841 Sunnyside Ave., ME 4482.

JOHNSTON, Willard P., 3029 W. 62nd St. JOSENHANS, Sarah C., Sunnyside, Wash.

KASSEBAUM, Emma, 1726 Summit. KAYE, Abram L., 3040 45th S. W., WE

5314. KEAST, Albert, Cedarburg Hotel, 616

Seneca St. KELLETT, Gwendolyn, Y. M. C. A., 4th

& Madison, MA 5208; GA 8151. KELLY, Mary E .. 3016 1st Ave., EL 7313. KERRY, A. S., 422 Medical Arts Bldg.,

MA 8803. K I NG, Cora Smit_h, 1322 N. Vermont Ave.,

Hollywood, Calif.

• Protect Your Eyes From Sun and Snow With Safety Goggles

SANDERSON SAFETY SUPPLY CO. 71 Columbia St. M Ain 9466

"OTTO LANG" SKIS

Guaranteed for the season laminated, three-ply, ridge-top hickory,_ . . . a smooth num-•ber ...................................... $18.50

*

Cable Assembly

Use your old toe-irons wfth this new cable assembly which give you a complete "Kanda-har" for ................................ $4.25

"Kandahar" WITH toe irons ·····················-··············-$7.75

*

Sport Shop

University Book Store University District

KIRKWOOD, Elizabeth I., 5030 17th Ave. N. E., KE 1667.

KLENZE, E. A., 6733 Holly Place S. W., WE 7885; MA 8745.

KNUTSON, Ella, 2909 2nd No., GA 1913. KNUTSON, Verna, 2909 2nd No., CA 1913. KOEHNE, Gladys, 1839 N. 53rd, ME 7372. KRATSCH, Ida Rose, Children's Ortho-

pedic Hospital, GA 7950; GA 5289. KRAUS, Ethel M., 6041 Beach Drive, WE

4031. KWAPIL, 5006 University Way, KE 1824. LAMSON, Elizabeth, 646 Washington Ave., Bremerton, Wash., 1661-R. LASNIER, Lucile, 1817 Ravenna Blvd. , KE 5999. LAURIDSON, Helen C., 2521 2nd Ave. W., GA 5339. LEBER, Ralph E., 426 Polson Bldg., MA 3277. •LEE, Fairman B., 117 Garfield, GA 7659. •LEE, Janice B., 117 Garfield, GA 7659. LERCHElNMUELLER, Hans, 4520 47th

Ave. So., RA 6907. *LEWIS, Ted C., 5118 Arcade Bldg. LIND, David A., 1910 15th N., CA 4070. LINDEMAN, Myrtle, 414 Boylston No., PR 7633. ••LINDGREN, Carl E., 6027¥., Beach Dr., WE 7694. LITTLE, Mollle, 748 Broadway No., CA

6335. LO G, Joe T., 6002 Fremont Ave. LONGABAUGH, Carol, 4749 Thackeray

Pl., ME 6939. LORIG, Arthur N., 5041 12th N. E., KE

0441. LOY AS, Chester B., 7311 26th N. W., SU

0704. LOVELL, Neva, 2533 E. 94th, VE 2917. LOVESETH, Lars, King Street Station

Ticket Otflce.

38 The Mountaineer

Photograp hic

H eadqu art:ers

• Expert Developing

Printing and Enlarging

of Kodak Films

Particular People Leave Their Films With Us

*

EASTMAN Kod a k Stores, I n c.

1 � 5 FO U RTH AV E N U E

S EATT L E WAS H I NGTON

LOWE, Roy, 1811 Tenth Ave. W. LUND, Dorothy, 4548 11th N. E., ME

3953. *LUNDIN, Mrs. Emelia, 8741 Dayton Ave. LUNDSTEDT, Eve, Care Mr. Foster

Travel Service, Fredel'ick & Nelson, El 5500.

LYLE, Dorothy, 6014 12th N. ID., KE 4798.

MacGOW AN, George, 1111 Boren, SE 2359.

MacLEAN, Mrs. Betty, 2716 Eastlake Ave. MacLEAN, Kenneth R., 2716 Eastlake

Ave., MA 4203. MacMULLAN, Rita, 4119 Wentworth

Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. **MARBLE, Clark F., 8316 Dayton Ave.,

SU 4538. MARPLE, Richard F., 5233 12th N. ID.,

EL 3540; VE 0588.

Jl,IARSHALL, A. H., St. Elmo Hotel, Van-couver, Wash.

* �t�.T I N , J ames C., 6314 14th N. E., KE

Mt7�lS, Marion E., 4247 7th N. E. , ME

MARZOLF, W. A., 1214 ID. 75th, KE 1222 ; MA 4350.

*M ATT H EWS, Wi l l H . , 3111 E. Denny Way, PR 2689.

MATTSON, Mildred, 401 Broadway, Ta­coma, Wash.

**M AXW E L L, Wm. J, , 6016 24th N. W. SU 7887.

MAYER, Marjorie D., 1630 Boylston Ave. EA 7523 ; PR 0840.

McARTHUR, Don, 4223 Bagley Ave. McBAIN, Lois, 507 1st N., Apt. 352. McCLEARY, Norma Jane, 2008 Louisa

St.. IDA 1025. McCLELLAND, Joe, U. S. Coast Guard

Academy, New London, Conn. M�f8��Y, Warren, 1321 E. Union, EA

Mif3�:URE, Patricia, 1414 30th Ave., PR

McCOY, Ray, 8052 14th N. E., KE 4136. McCRILLIS, John W., Box 454, Newport,

N. H. Mi�r��LOUGH, Emma K., 3820 Walling-

McDONALD, Robert T., 5712 E. Green Lake Way, ME 1661; IDL 5327.

McDOWELL, Ella R., 1005 Spring. M � �7��R, Peter M . , 302 Cobb Bldg.,

M��fE, Redick, 1210 Marion St., MA

M��1�NELL, Jim, 6219 12th N. E., VE

M�fr;�EE, Jack, 400 Boylston No., CA

MIDAD, Laura L., Mt. Hood Bldg., Long-view, Wash.

MEANY, Edmond S., Valley View Apts., 2032 Belmont Road N. W., Washington, D. C .

MEANY, Mrs. Edmond S . , S r . . 2032 Bel­mont Road N. W., Washington, D. C.

M§f��ARDEN, Esther, 1729 12th, EA

**M I L L E R, Ralph B., 3615 Bella Vista Ave., RA 1759.

MILLER, Robert W., 7703 Winona Ave., KID 2687.

MILLER, William F., 2418 W. 59th St. , SU 0181.

MILLER, Wllliam Ward, 2405 4th Ave., EL 2674.

MILLS, Harry E., 3241 95th St., KE 2541.

MILLSPAUGH, Vincent, 729 Harvard N., CA 5379.

MINNICK, Velma P .. 411 Title & Trust Bldg,, SE 4288 ; ME 1464.

MINOR, Julia, 1111 Boren Ave., MA 0286.

Ferry Information

BLACK

BALL . L I N E

MAin 2222

Puget Sound Navigation Company

Colman Dock Seattle

..

The Mountaineer 39

For Trips Afoot or Horseback A Handysack of Fisher's Pancake and Waffie Flour fits easily into the most compact kit. Moreover, it's the kind of product you'll be glad to have along. Mornings, no matter where your camp fire burns, you'll credit delicious break­fasts to your Fisher's Pancake and Waffie Flour.

Now . . . a new handy sack . . . Fisher's Gem - Eastern Buckwheat

At all grocers-Larger sizes if desired.

**M O O E RS, Ben C., 2921 12th So., PR 5890; IDL 7600

MOORE, Ruth, Box 12, Bothell, Wash. MORAN, Robert, Rosario, Wash. MORGAN, Grace W., 1 217 8th St., Brem-

erton, Wash., 131-W. MORGAN, Harry R., 5220 18th N. E., VE

1452. *MORGAN, Mrs. Harry R., 5220 18th N.

E., VE 1452. MORGANROTH, Mrs. El. R., Pacific Coast

Terminals, Foot Main St. *MORRISON, C. G., 8801 Fauntleroy Ave.,

1208 American Bank Bldg., MA 6481. MUELLER, Irma H., 501 Federal Office

Bldg., SE 3100-Loc. 422. MULLANE, Winifred, 1705 Belmont Ave.,

EA 4716. MURRAY, Janet, 705 Dallas Gas Bldg.,

Dallas, Texas. *MYERS, Harry M., 2009 Broadway No.,

CA 5020. •MYERS, Percy L., 815 Airport Way.

NASH, Louis, 320 Summit No., PR 6436. NASH, Mabel V., 320 Summit No., PR

6436. NEIKIRK, L. T., 4723 21st Ave. N. E.,

KE 0928. NELSON, Ethel B., 25 W. Highland Dr.,

GA 1286. N E LSO N , L. A., 806 Yeon Bldg., Port­

land, Ore., BE> 5175 ; TABER 5815. NELSON, Valdemar, 3740 W. Webster

St., WE 4912. N ETTLETO N , Lu lie, Apt. 302, 2815 Boyl­

ston No., CA 2474. NElU, Dr. Carl, 109 W. Highland Drive,

GA 1787. NEUPERT, Robert, 3510 Schubert Pl.,

PR 2061. NEWCOM, Gladys, 845 Bellevue No., PR

6067. NICHOLS, Cicely, 4123 W. Orchard St.,

WE 7064. NICHOLSON, Walter A., 6020 20th Ave.

N. W., SU 7336. NICKELL, Anne, 503 White Bldg. NICKERSON, Russell, 7205 Wright Ave.,

WE 8988. NICKOLS, A. N., 105 14th Ave., EA 5252. NORDEN, Kenneth F., 4738 15th Ave. N.

E., KE 9212. NYLANDER, N. P., 622 Broadway, EA

9883.

OAKLEY, June, 5261 16th N. El., KE 4223.

OAKLEY, Mary, 5261 16th N. E., KE 4223. OBERG, John El., Gatewood Hotel, F-irst

& Pine. O'CONNOR, Alma, 4105 Brooklyn, EL

3078.

OLDHAM, George C., 701 Clinton Ave., Des Moines, Iowa.

OLMSTEAD, Mrs. H. S., 904 16th No., EA 7286.

*O LSO N , Johanna, care Aru.erican Pacific Whaling Co., Bellevue, Wash., Lakeside 63.

OLSON, Karen, Kitsap, Wash. ONSTINEl, Merle Jean, Piedmont Hotel,

EL 0188. ORR, Robert L., Box No. 88, Winslow,

Wash., Port Blakely 79-R; GA 4950. OSBORN, F. A., 5215 15th N. E., VE 1724. *OSBORN, Scott, 1820 24th No., EA 3215. O�fl:'· Mrs. Henry, 3875 E. John St., EA

GUST JOHNSON FANCY AND STAPLE

GROCERIES

Of Finest Qual ity at

Lowest Prices

We Supply The Mountaineers

Stal l 147-Sanitary Market

Lipton's Tea

Yellow Label

Japan Green

Always

Famous for its

Flavor and

Economy

i<

Refreshes After That Climb

The Mountaineer

e SKI HEIL!

e BERG HEIL!

Featuring the finest

in European and do­

mestic climbing and

skiing equipment . . . .

We Positively Guarantee

each article . . . and every

job to be free from defect.

•

EDDIE BAUER'S

Seattle, Wash.

PARKER, Earl N., 307 Douglas Bldg., MA 8901; VE 4169.

PARKER, Paul C., Reed College, Port­land, Ore.

PARRISH, Mrs. Neal E., 1440 Chapin Ave., Burlingame, Calif.

**PARSO N S. Harriet, 2504 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif.

PARSONS, Reginald H., 2300 Northern Life Tower, EL 2874.

PASCHALL, Patience, Rt. No. 2, Brem­erton, Wash.

PASCHALL, S. E., Rt. No. 2, Bremer­ton, Wash.

PEACOCK, Mrs. David, 3262 15th Ave. S., PR 5368.

PEASLEE, G. M., Title Insurance Bldg. PERRY, Leta, 4217 W. Dawson, WE 1695. "* PERRY, Percy J ., 1720 Exchange Bldg. PETERS, Don, 858 Empire Bldg., ElL

0372; EA 0518. PETTY, Bernice, 1619 44th S. W., WE

7559. ••PFISTERER, Elsa, 2020 Broadway No.,

CA 3239. . PLAYTER, H . Wilford, 4838 LeD'ro1t Pl.,

pl"JtJJJb7it, Ira E., Box 5013, Ballard Sta.

POLINSKY, Mrs. Mildred, 1102 8th Ave., MA 1041.

PRICEl, W. Montelius, 524 First Ave. S. , MA 8909.

PROFFITT, J. Claude, M. D., 4710 Uni­versity Way, VE 2100.

QUIGLEY, Agnes, 3433 Claremont Ave., RA 4506.

RAND Olive, U. S. Navy Purchasing Of­fice, 'shanghai, China.

REMEY, Mrs. Wm. B., Rt. No. 2, Brem­erton, Wash.

REMY, 'l'homas N., Jr., 605 Seattle The­atre Bldg., EL 7947.

RICHARDSON, Oyrus W., 4415 Densmore Ave., ME 5410.

R I C KA R DS, M rs. F., care Hospital, Palmer, Alaska.

RIGG, Raymond R., 4719 9th N. E., ME 0349.

RILEY, John D., 209 S. 31st Ave., Yak-ima, Wash.

RI�!· S�i!�e, ll15 E. 52nd St., KE 0290 ; RITTERBUSH, Isabel, Winslow, Wash. ROBERTSON, J ames, 1119 E. 43rd St., ME 4308. ROGElRS, Albert F., M. D., 825 N. 33rd

St., Milwaukee, Wis. ROGERS, Philip M., M. D., 5535 25th N.

E., VE 2649. ROLLER, Martha, 1020 E. Denny, EA

3398. ROLLINS, Eleanor, Piedmont Hotel, EL

0188 ; SU 2833. RONNE, Richard, Winslow, Wash., Port

Blakely 117-R. ROSElNBERG, May, 1415 E. Olive, EA

9855. ROYER, Edgar, 428 Skinner Bldg. RUDY, Helen M., 2017 Boylston No., EL

0880. RUDY, Roy G., 1523 35th Ave., MA 7170. RUSTON, Muriel, 9820 47th S. W. RUSTON, Rex W., 9820 47th S. W. RYAN, Earl F., 4331 Burke Ave. RYDER, Madalene, Sovereign Apts., 1317

Boren, MA 2574.

SAMSON, Victor J., 8348 32nd Ave. N. W., EA 5040.

SANDERS, Earl, 508 31st N., PR. 2215. SA V AGEl, Stanley, 129 1st W., AL 0306. SCHINDLER, Ernest R., 3923 40th Ave.

s. w. SCHINDLER, Louise C., 14320 37th N. E.,

KE 5566-R-2. SCHMIDT, Elizabeth, 3301 York Road,

RA 4675. SOHNEIDER, Sophie L., Miami Valley

Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. SCHOFNFELD, Minnie J., 7212 34th N.

W., HE 0345. SCHURMAN, Clark E., 3848 E. 88th

VE 1434. SCHW ART'Z, Helen, 768 Bellevue No. ,

CA 9643. SCOTT, Edith M., 546 E. Brown St., Wau­

pun, Wis. SCROGGIE, Bernice E., 1065 El. Prospect,

c,;.. 0232. SHELTON, Celia D., 2904 Franklin, CA

1475. SHELTON, Mary E., 2904 Franklin, CA

1475. SHEPARDSON, Bertha, 300 Northern Life

Tower. SHILAOS, Georgia, 4055 8th N. E.. ME

7511. SHORROCK, Harold, 645 W. Highland

Dr .. GA 0136. **SIH ORROCK, M rs. Pau l , 6311 21st N. El.,

KE 4544. SHORT, Margaret, 915 E. Third St., El­

lensburg. Wash., Red 2802. SHUMM, Wiley, 715 Florentia Place, GA

9096. SILLIUS, Ingeborg, 404 Natl. Bank or

Commerce Bldg., OA 4405; MA 1194. SIMMONS, Anna, 724 Rose St., GL 0204. S I M M O N S, Charles L., 1404 24th No., EA

7011. SIMPSON, Lurline V., 4235 Brooklyn Ave.,

ME 8034. *SK I N N ER, Grace, Apt. 306, 1020 Seneca

St. SMAIL. Lloyd L., 1131 W. North Street,

Bethlehem, Pa. SMITH, Don R., 1010 Unjon, SE 9724. SMITH. M. Ellizabeth, 6414 Greenwood,

SU 2075.

The Mountaineer 41

ALL P U R P O S I. O R F I N . D A.IP_ . Ill.I N D

m a i l 1,e �; to bear this name

You'l l find refreshment in every steaming cup, a warm, tingl ing sharpening of your enjoyment of other good things

-te mptin g food, sparkl ing co11versatlon.

AT YO U R GROCERS

Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattle, Washington

SMITH, Frances Elaine, 5232 Brooklyn Ave., KE 3952.

SMITH, Frances H., 1619 E. John, PR 5067.

SMITH, Ilo M., 1118 Fourth Ave., MA 9934 ; MA 1300.

SNYDER, John, 2025 Broadway No., CA 2533.

•SPELLAR, J. B., Jr., 3665 50th N. E., KE 0993.

SPERLIN, 0. B., 4530 16th N. E., VE 3766.

STAC K PO L E, M rs. Everett B., 7037 17th N. E., KE 1795.

STAHMER, Jane, 2216 30th Ave. W., GA 8490.

STANTON, Robert, 4030 Meridian, ME 3758.

STARR, Frank H., 6111 Pilgrim St. STEERE, Bruce E., 5235 25th S. W. •STEMKE, Mary, 1008 Sixth Ave. No.,

GA 1289. STEVENS, R. F., 2212 Bonair Drive. STONEMAN, Vernon, 802 Green Bldg.,

MA 7343 ; EL 2742. STRAND, Marjorie, 1305 E. 43rd, ME

6878. .. STRANDBERG, Herbert V., 5633 Fifth

Ave. N. W., SU 8040. STRANDBERG, Mrs. Herbert V., 5633

5th Ave. N. W., SU 8040. STREAMS, Henry M., 6310 Ravenna Ave.,

VE 1267. STR EATOR, Gertrude I nez, 1726 15th

Ave., EA 9724. STRICKLAND, Emily M., 416 N. 39th St. STRIZElK, Otto P., 320 Cobb Bldg., EL

3423 ; WE 7474. STRONG, Mrs. Ray N.ottingham, Pied­

mont Hotel, EL 0188 ; EL 0393. STRONG, Robert W., 519 No. 77th. SUNDLING, Doris M., 3807 11th N. E.,

ME 4235. SW ANSON, James, Rt. No. 2, Box 232-C,

Bremerton, Wash.

TAIGEN, Ellen, 2568 4th Ave. W., GA 7408.

TA VIS, Clara Belle, U. S. Marine Hospi­tal, CA 5800.

TAYLOR, Billee Bernard, 804 Summit Ave., IDA 0400.

TAYLOR, -Charlotte, 221 S. Porter Ave., Saginaw, Mich.

TAYLOR, H8;I'riet M., Yosemite Hotel, Madera, Cahf.

TAYLOR, Helen L., 3402 E. 47th St., KE 0945.

TAYLOR, Marjorie, 3402 E. 47th St., KE 0945.

TAYLOR, Willard E., 602 Smith Tower Annex, EL 4422 ; RA 5665.

THOMPSON, L. Richmond, Box 542, MA 7779.

THOMPSON, Will F., Jr. , 3621 43rd N. E., VE 0506.

TODD, C. F., 1117 Pine St., EL 2843. •TODD, Ronald, care University of Wash­

ington Library, ME 0630-Loc. 218. TOMLINSON, 0. A., Supt. Mt. Rainier

Natl. Park, Ashford, Wash. 'I'RElMPER, Henry S., 803 2nd Ave. U'RANN, Lucille, 4225 Brooklyn, ME

1989. V ANElRSTROM, Corleen, 1210 Marion

St. VAN NUYS, Elsie, 1018 9th Ave. VOLL, Otto, Manette, Wash., 1458.

WALKER, Bessie, Care L. Thorstenson, Point Roberts, Wash.

•w ALKER, Harriet K., 1115 Terry Ave., SE 1144 ; EL 4772.

WALSH, Mrs. Stuart P., 826 37th Ave., PR. 1305.

WEER, John Henry, Box 33, Chestnut Hills, Mass.

WEINSTEIN, Max, 1001 Western Ave., MA 5217.

W�Lf82fildred, 9285 Fauntleroy Ave.,

WENNER, Blanche H., Women's Univer­sity Club, EL 3748.

WERBY, Mamie. 3433 W. 57th St., SU 9018.

W E ST, H ubert S., 6532 Seward Park Ave., RA 5505.

WHEELER, Gene, 201 Elliott Ave. W., GA 0355.

WICKS, Charles E., 1522 E. Howe St., CA 3550.

WIDEMANN, Augusta, Redmond, Wn., R-543.

WILDAUER, Elsie D., 6639 Stuart Bldg., MA 5980; EL 4174.

WILKE, Helen, 1146 Henry Bldg., EL 2446.

WILLIAMS, Agnes Bell, 516 Ninth St., Bremerton, Wash.

••WILSON, Arthur T., Boor 937. WILSON, Charles, 4551 17th N. E., VE

4173. WILSON, Christina G., 2132 2nd Ave.,

EL 5012. ••WILSON, Jane, 9006 Fauntleroy Ave.,

WE 3722. ••:ttWINDER, Arthur, 8914 Aurora Ave.,

KE 7005. *WING, Jane E., 7319 Seward Park Ave.,

RA 3373 ; MA 6517. WINSHIP, Florence S., 6 North Michigan

Ave., Chicago, Ill., State 4518. WINSLOW, -Catherine, 836 College, Be­

loit, Wis. WOLF, Susan E., 907 E. Howe, CA 5500. WOLFE, Katharine A., 2115 E. 55th St.,

KE 0471. WOODWARD, Harriet E. , 5200 11th N.

E .. KE 9240. •WRIGHT, Francis E. , 3180 Franklin

Ave., CA 3285.

4,2 The Mountaineer

LA BOW, HAYNES & SNAPP, INC.

Insurance Brokers

1229 Dexter Horton Building Phone ELiot 1712

WRIGHT, Mrs. George E., 1227 38th Ave. YOUNGE�. Mrs. J. Arthur, Belle Haven, No.. EA 7116. Alexandria, Va.

**WUNDIDRLING, Herman P., Box 343, RA 3960.

W U N D E R L I NG, Margaret H argrave, 5424 ZIEBAITH, Margaret, 2865 Mt. Rainier 57th So., RA 3960. Drive, RA 5778.

YOUNG, Helen R., 714 Alaska Bldg., SE **ZOOBOFF, Elizabeth V., 512 Belmont 2400. No., CA 7166; ]l)L 0246.

TACOMA

(Place is Tacoma unless otherwise stated)

ANDERSON, Mrs. Claude J., 3501 N. Verde St., PR 2364.

ANDERSON, Gunnar, KVI, Rust Bldg., MA 3921.

ARNESON, Violette, RFD No. 3, Box 55, Puyallup, Wash., Puyallup 9988.

BARNES, Mary, T'ahoma Apts., MA 7064. BARRY, Mrs. OorneHus, 9th St. and 9th

Ave., S. E., Puyallup, Wash. BASSETT, Ruth, 212 Central Ave. No.,

Kent, Wash., 72-J. BAYHA, F'. C., 1939 ID St., BR 1898. BENJAMIN, Rial, Jr., 2110 N. Alder, PR

3217-J. BRECKIDNRIDGE, Faye, 420 Prospect

Ave., Kent, Wash. BROWNE, Charles B., Nat'! Park Serv­

ice, Parkway, Wash. CAM E RO N , Crissie, 805 North J St., BR

3532. COHEN, Rose, 410 S. Sheridan, MA 3947;

MA 0185. CURRAN, Margaret C., 810 Walker

Apts:, BR 3201 ; BR 2283.

D E N MAN, A. IH., 1518 Puget Sound Bank Bldg., MA 7505.

DODGE, Mrs. Ethel, 702 So. K St., MA 7218.

DODGE, Florence F., 5201 So. I St., GA 0914-J.

DODGE, Thomas E., 702 So. K St., MA 7218.

DOWNING, Mont J., 423 So. G St., MA 5932.

DRUIDS, Dr. I. A., 744 Market St., MA 8111.

EWING, Mrs. Elsie, 1942 Fawcett Ave., MA 2646.

FRASER, Alice, 4015 N. !5th St., PR 3451-W.

F'ULLER, Jean, Y.W.C.A., BR 4181. tG;_t\�8�� ER, Leo, 1122 S. Grant Ave.,

GARN ER, Clarence A., 210 St. Helen's Ave., MA 9989.

GARNETT, Mary E., 6301 Park Ave., GA 0406.

GAST, Mildred, 1219 S. 7th St., MA 6450. HAND, Amos W., 1942 Fawcett Ave., MA

2646. H E I L I G, M rs. Mary M udgett, 3001 N.

29th St., PR 2490. RIGGEN, Fred, 921 S. Sheridan, MA

8418. HEWITT, Ruth E., Box 389, Puyallup,

Wash. , 3447. HOOD, Kathryn, Rt. No. 2, Box 405, MA

8626. HOWE, Mrs. Julia F., 415 6th Ave., BR

3492. HUNTER, David H., 3812 N. 39th St.,

PR 2571.

JACOBSEN, Ingrid, 827 No. Tacoma Ave., BR 2205.

JOHNSON, Margaret, 3011 So. C St., MA 8317.

JOHNSON, Marvel, 720 N. Warner St., PR 2902-J.

"'k fine Pr int ing '"""--

WESTERN PRINTING CO. 2.100 Fifth Ave. Seattle MAin 6302.

The Mountaineer 43

Better Skis for Better Skiing Better skiing depends on mastery of the turns, ability to perform

and confidence in your skis. That's why, year after year, more

records are hung up with Northland Skis than any other kind.

Choicest, slowly seasoned woods absolutely uniform in grain,

weight, balance and limberness • • , scientifically designed in

.. matched-pair" models for touring, downhill, slalom, jumping and

racing. That spells Northland Skis . • • faster, easier to handle.

Preferred by experts everywhere, Northlands are identified by the

Deerhead trademark.

KElLLENBERGER, A. G., 3502 So. 11th St.

KELLOGG, Stella, Dreher Apts. ; Medical Arts Bldg., BR 3166.

KENNEDY, Marjorie, 632 N. Sprague, MA 4964.

KERNAHAN, Ray, 5132 Mead St., Seat­tle. Wash., RA 6208.

KILMER. Chas., 821 S. Sheridan. KILMER, W. W., 821 S. Sheridan, 1128

Market St., MA 4060. KINZNER, Harold, 523 So. G St.,

3389. K IZER, R. B., 701 So. I St. ; Central

School, BR 2283. KORSBERG, Franklin, 609 So. J St., MA

3659.

tLANG'HAM, Marie, 1019 Fidelity Bldg. , MA 0248.

LILLY, Jessie I., 417 No. L St., MA 5922. LITTLE, Alice, Y.W.C.A., BR 4181. LITTLE, Walter S., 2121 N. Washington

Ave., PR 2994. LITTLE, Willard G., 2219 N. Washing­

ton Ave., PR 0589.

MARKER, Martin H., 1937'h So. E St., BR 3998.

MART I N , Earl B., 330 Roswell Ave., Long Beach, Calif.

MASON, Dwight A., 817 No. 13th St., BR 2930.

MEYER, Lucille I., 5411 So. Park Ave., GA 2039.

NACHTSHEIM, Louise A., 618 So. Sheri­dan Ave., MA 9858

NEIL, D'r. Thomas F., U. S. Veterans Hospital, American Lake

NElLSON, Harry T., 2340 So. L St., MA 4250

NELSON, Lillian, Dreher Apts. NEWCOMER, Dorotl.)y, 416 So. M St.,

MA 2639 NEWMAN, Cornella, 1422 Medical Art·3

Bldg., 914 So. 5th St., MA 1346

OGREN, Clarence A., 1839 Porter St., Enumcl::t.w, Wash., 37-W

OJALA, Lillian, 4352 East C St., GA 3715

PRYOR, Kenneth G., 4526 So. J St., GA 4784

PUDOR, 0. M., 1301 Stewart, N. W., Puy­allup, Wash.

RAMSTAD, Janna El., Walker Apts., BR 3201

RAMSTAD, Mamie C., Walker Apts., BR 3201

RICHARDSON, Vera Cade, 2619 58th S. W., S.eattle, Wash.

ROSENBERGER, Gretchen, 3632 No. Verde, PR 3278M.

NORTHLAND _SKI MFG. CO. World's Largest Ski Manufacturers

18 MERRIAM P.t.RK ST, P.t.UL, MtNNNESOTA..

SCHENCK, Fred B., Rt. No. 6, Box 202, DA 35-M

SCHOLES, Josephine T., 411 No. M St., MA 5727

SCHWARTZ, Martha M., Tacoma Gen­eral Hospital

SEABURY, Catherine, No. 603 Walker Apt. Hotel, BR 3201

SEYMOUR, Mrs. Wm. W., c/o J. C. Hub-bell, Ellensburg, Wash.

s 1:f ��5�s, Eva, 218 St. Helens Ave.,

s1at�E, Irene, 1210 So. Grant ,Ave., BR

SNOW, Gertrude, c/o Tacoma Smelter, PR 0070

si:;lP31;;CElR, Elizabeth, 2202 No. Alder, PR

SPERRY, Clarence E., 0-61'3 Norfolk Manor, Clearview St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tTHOMAS, Jesse 0., Box 1654, MA 6151 TRAMM, Thelma, Walker Apts., BR 3201 TIJ-ffi'EVEN, Ted.,. 921 No. G. St., MA

VAN D'YKE, Mrs. Eva L., 2356 So. Ta-coma Ave., MA 9131

VERITY, Arta, 801 So. G. St., BR 2301

WAGNER, David E., 2304 No. Anderson St., PR 1063

WtJT�f3RE, Mrs. H . J., 3803 No. Monroe,

WONDERS, Emerson, 1509 So. Fawcett, BR 3631

YOUNG, Clara, 2481 So. 41st St., GA 0851 Y1gi;�u. Ethel M., 1713 No. Prospect, PR

YiiNii!lOMargaret S., 1713 No. Prospect,

BEAT INFLATION BUY REAL ESTATE

Waterfront, Acreage or a Home

I NS U RANCE J :�t: 1 Accident, Etc.

Mortgage Loan I nvestments

C. G. Morrison Co. American Bank Bldg. MA 6481

44 The Mountaineer

EVERETT (Place is Everett unless otherwise stated)

AHERN, Bernita, Lowell, Wash., Low­ell 2810

BAI L EY, Arthur, Monroe, Wash. BAILEY, Bernice E., Bell's Court, Blue

612 BARRETT, Sylv,ia, Monte Cristo Hotel BENSON, Naomi A., Rt. No. 3 BERNARD, Margaret M., 1114 S. E. Lex-

ington St., Portland, Ore. BOSSHARD, Betty, Rt. No. 3, Box 179,

South 2253 BOWEN, F. De Witt, 1431 Grand Ave.,

Black 1173 :t:+BRAITZKA, Beulah, 2332 Hoyt Ave. BRAKEL, Louise, 2331 Rockefeller Ave.,

Red 492. BURMASTER, Clyde, 1522 Olive Way,

Seattle, Wash. BUTLER, Richard, 2018 Colby Ave.,

Black 1607

CARSTENS, Clydene, 2426 Highland • *CHAPMAN, Mrs. Kenneth, 3507¥., Hoyt

Ave. CHURCH, George A., 3007 Hoyt Ave., Red

1409 COC K B U R N , C. G., Lake Stevens, Wash.,

East 680 CRAYTON, Catherine, 2414 Hoyt Ave.,

White 955 CULMBACK, George, 921 Grand Ave.,

Blue 1513

DAWSON, Patricia, R. F. D. No. 1, East 238

DIEHL, Jean, 1431 Hoyt

EV ANS, Dorothy, c/o R. H. Evans, Red­mond, Wash.

FELDER, Herman, P. 0. Box 633, Main 482

GARLITZ, Alma., 3802 Rucker Ave., Blue 1243

HtHERTZ, Stuart, 1501 Pine St., Orange 2096-Main 351

H I N M A N , Dr. H. B., 320 Stokes Bldg., Main 301-P

HOLLING, Harry F., 1620 Colby Ave. HOLLING, Mrs. Harry F., 1620 Colby

Ave. HUDSON, Mabel C., No. 34 Madrona

Apts., Red 1162

JENNE, Isabelle, Lake Stevens, Wash., East 688

:UtJ ET E R , Thomas E., Cordova, Alaska .. JOHNSON., Ralph C., 1132 Hoyt Ave.

White 741

tttL E H M A N N , Christian H ., 2916 State St., Main 187-Black 1613

L E H M A N N , J. F., 3527 Hoyt Ave., Red 982-Main 187

LINDBERRY, Lloyd, 2130 Hoyt Ave. *LOVE, Harry D., 1306 Rockefeller Ave.,

Blue 1234 I.JUNZER, Stephana, 2332 Hoyt Ave.

MADDEN, A. J., 3301 Norton Ave., Red 1593

MARSH, Gladys M., 3005 Hoyt Ave., Red 382

McBAIN, Burton, Florentine Apts. , White 1133

t M c BA I N , M abel E., Windsor Apts., Red 921

MELLEMA, Alice., No. 14 Windsor Apts., Blue 874

MElLVIN, Belle, Box 481, East 519 MELVOLD, Lillian, Monte Cristo Hotel MYERS, Gretchen, Marysville, Wash., 395

NELSON, Pauline, No. 19 Mayfair Apts. NICHOLAS, Mrs. Winifred, Box 344,

Monroe, Wash. NYSETHER, Edna, 2210 Rockefeller Ave.,

Red 850

tODEGARD, P. N., 1026 Heyt Ave.

PAGE, Ethel M., 3830 Hoyt Ave., Blue 1467

PElTERSON, Elizabeth, 2418 Hoyt Ave., Red 1285

RICH, Ruth, 1402 E. 65th, Seattle, Wash. RUMBAUGH, 0. A., 1612 25th St., Red

1182 RYGG, Adolph R .. 1918 Hewitt Ave.

SCHROElDER, Linde, 2531 14th S., Apt 1011, Seattle, Wash.

tttS H E L D E N , C. G., 1431 Grand Ave., Black 1173

SUNNELL, Agnes, Sultan, Wash., 33. SW ARM, Lewis, 1509 Hewitt, Main 527

TAYLOR, Jane E., No. 30 Windsor Apts .. Blue 1613

TH O M PSON, Nan, No. 34 Madrona Apts., Red 1162

THORESON, Mabel A., 2332 Hoyt Ave . , Red 1474

tttU RA N , C. Gordon, Rt. No. 1, Snoho­mish, Wash., East 828-Black 60

WESTER, Arnold, 3110 Lombard Ave., White 1044

LARSON, Eric, 4003 Grand Ave. LA WREN CE, Charles C., 1628 Hoyt Ave., ZIMMERMAN, Rosa, Madrona Apts.,

White 1555 White 1162.

THIS SPACE DONATED BY A PROMINENT BUSINESS

MAN OF SEATTLE WHO IS IN SYMPATHY WITH

THE AIMS OF THE MOUNTAINEERS

Anderson Laminated Ski

I/ It's Good Ski Equipment You Want, Then

It's Anderson & Thompson

• Used by experts . . . • Designed by expert ski-runners . . . • Made of the best materials . . . • Factory facilities combine the finest of manu­

facturing skill and machinery obtainable.

IT MUST BE GOOD !

For Skiing Satisfaction Use Anderson Laminated Skis and Bindings

ANDERSON & THOMPSON, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors of

'"American-Made Ski Equipment for American Skiers"

5001 First Avenue South Seattle, Washington

O NOT ONLY

Photo Supplies

• BUT

Intelligent

Photographic

In/ormation

AND DEVELOPING, PRINTING

AND ENLARGING

For Particular

People

*

Anderson Supply Co. 1 1 1 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash.

PromptAttention to Inquiries by Mail

THE WORLD'S

FINEST SKI BOOTS are now built in America

BERGMANN

Every pair hand-tailored by skill·

ed craftsmen from 'the highest

quality obtainable. Made for

those who demand the best.

$1 1 .50 to $18.50

Write /or Catalog

Theo. Bergmann Shoe Mfg. Company

1831 N.W. 28th Ave., Portland, Ore,

Printed by Western Printing Company Seattle