The Mountaineer 59 



violet color was quite noticeable in these reflected 

 images. 



On account of a very heavy dew, we spread our 

 blankets in the sunshine where they quickly dried and 

 at about eight o'clock we began our return journey to 

 Moraine Park. We stopped at Eagle Cliff for another 

 look and noticed that clouds were beginning to settle 

 over the mountain. We made the ascent of the switch- 

 back without diflSculty, stopping at every vantage point 

 to look at Spray Falls. Along this switch-back there 

 were beautiful specimens of Squaw Grass and many 

 other less showy flowers. 



At the top of the switch-back we found ourselves in 

 a fog and were unable to see fifty yards. This fog 

 stayed with us all the way back to camp. The whistling 

 marmots, the day before, piped their shrill warnings of 

 the approach of an unknown invader, and the birds 

 were very lively, but now the only living creatures 

 abroad were a few jays and magpies. 



It was a drab day and we were glad, indeed, when 

 we had crossed the Carbon Glacier, and reached our 

 permanent camp in Moraine Park about 6 p. m. 



LIST OF MEMBERS ON MT. RAINIER OUTING. 



Abel, H. V. Barnes, Cornelia. 



Albertson, Chas. Bailey, Winona. 



Archer, A. W. Brayton, Fannie E. 



Blake, J. Fred. Bigelow, Alida J. 



Best, John A., Jr. Bronson, Richard Lea. 



Brayton, Annie C. Buck, Richard. 



Belt, H. C. Colkett, W. J., Jr. 



Belt, Mrs. H. C. Cameron, Crissie. 



Baptie, H. May. Curtis, Mrs. Florence. 



