52 The Mountaineer 
was found to be too difficult, so only a few had the pleasure 
of making it. Five members of the Alpine Club and the repre- 
sentatives of the Appalachian, Mazama and Mountaineer clubs 
were given the trip up Popes Peak as a reward for their 
attempts to help the graduating classes. Along with two Swiss 
euldes this party made the ascent the same day that the 
Mountaineers chmbed Mt. Adams. There was some rock work 
that showed the guides to good advantage, and also showed the 
need of the party being roped together. This climb was made 
from a temporary camp at Ross Lake, the only place that the 
Photograph by P. M. McGregor 
LAKE LOUISE, PART OF VICTORIA GLACIER SHOWING THROUGH 
THE CLOUDS 
mosquitoes were bad. We spent one night there, but preferred 
to make the trip to the top and back to main camp the same 
day rather than spend another night there. 
The annual meeting took place next day. There were 125 
people in camp, a number coming in for that occasion, Elee- 
tions take place every two years and this was the year that 
they “stood,” so it was principally reports that were submitted 
to the members. The seeretary’s report showed that the elub 
had a paid-up membership of 650, that the club received grants 
of money from the Dominion government, British Columbia 
eovernment, Alberta government, and the Canadian Pacifie 
