The Mountaineer 15 
MARCH 22, 1913, COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS 
A forecast of the summer outing for 1913. Illustrated lecture by L. A. 
Nelson. 
APRIL 18, 1913, COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS 
The Lakotas invited the Mountaineers to attend the public installation of 
officers. Professor Meany gave the history of the Lakota-Nakota-Dakota-Sioux 
Indians and their part in the history of the great Northwest. 
MAY 23, 1913 
Yellowstone National Park—illustrated lecture by Doctor Henry Landes, 
University of Washington. 
The first president of the Mountaineers gave a most interesting lecture, not 
only of Yellowstone, but also of Glacier Park, the youngest of our national parks. 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, 1913. NO MONTHLY MEETINGS 
SEPTEMBER 19, 1913, COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS 
Regular business meeting. Nominations for the Board of Directors. 
OCTOBER 17, 1913 
Alaska kelp beds and effects of recent volcanic activities—illustrated 
lecture by Mr. George B. Rigg, assistant professor of botany, University of 
Washington. 
NOVEMBER 21, 19138 
Mr. L. A. Nelson told the story of the Olympic outing, illustrated by lan- 
tern slides. GERTRUDE INEZ STREATOR. 
WESTERN MOUNTAIN CLUBS 
The Colorado The climax of an active summer season in the Colorado 
Mountain Club Mountain Club was the second annual outing, held August 
11th to 23d, 1913. The main camp was situated near 
Mount Hallett (altitude 13,000 feet), on the margin of Estes Park and about 
ten miles northwest of Long’s Peak (altitude 14,255 feet). About fifty people 
attended the outing and about three-fourths of those climbed Long’s Peak. 
During the course of the camp, about a half dozen peaks in excess of 12,000 feet 
in altitude were climbed and a number of residual glaciers and lakes were 
visited. 
The 1913 summer and fall schedule of local walks and climbs included 
seventeen one-, two-, and three-day trips into the front range of the Rocky 
Mountains, including an ascent of Pike’s Peak by moonlight. 
The club is issuing a series of leaflets on topics connected with the Rocky 
Mountains, carrying on a series of public lectures, two photographic contests 
a year on mountain subjects, and is very actively pressing the campaign for 
the creation of the proposed Rocky Mountain National Park in north-central 
Colorado. 
The club, which is now about the middle of its second year, has a member- 
ship of nearly 250. 
JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS, President. 
