E4 J, .L u 1 C if M HW Q A .. 4 'An PY -,pi A 'ff ,, - .A .. 115+ 2 53 1 , ,f .Jw :. xx.-2-M '.M-': ?,v- fm-' .ig A-4 -1' 5 x i,. ,i.f7f,:,gu!,4, f5'.?,i,1,.if -V ly ,B.Z1,,.,I A, V ,. -f., ' , f vv ..'4 - . , 1 g, m,ffi5 My . 21 ? f H 7-232 ' J ia- wif ' '4' wg ' , V. 4+-- Jw . ' 5fg f?fE,, ,J ., Q ,111 , Q ' 4,5 I - uk in axis, 4 iw ' -L 4 A 'iii HM- ,-,....-.-.. . ,.1,,-V -.I ' . , . W,-vpvwrfv-J?'. . . .,..--v1v'f'1' ' ,,,..-.f,,-- if I -7. ,- T-v---m1': , ,- :ff':iaTVwM'1---:,'7,,.f,-.iff - F:f':'F i.g.'f1' 22 'W' i 1 if 'br 's rv? 1 M, x i7 -wwf-f in 'Sy A df? X . ' Y ' ifimf 'VW' 2314. .ri 1. YY. 'i' k UQ, ' A 'vt .5 7 E -' ,X I ,1' ,X E 1 qi, ., ,N l ,,n. xp 4 , +9 r , 3 A s,u.au,...'-Qu.. -:Aw xy. nn..1.'rn..4-na -v vwaivvy Nan..,1v 'vw-it -4445-Q L.. 4- -.1 gs M-wo. up-66 Uhr IHEIZITIIIEIUPQ Annual OOO OOO 112129 --M---.-qgp.....-.i IMS' f1illlZ'fl.0 72 is lz'11 zz'1'm' fo am' bzwzdrm' and Z!h1.7'Zf1'tfi7'I7 7Z?H7Z6F7'6?0Z fojbzkfs fflis C0151 is ZVO.. -.ml -1-.-. ' ,, 4 ' ,- - , 4-v-....ns..f,m.o-...., .4. . .svn .-,,,,,.x-. -M. . ' Q U N - '-'- ms'--H -1 .f..--.-41. 'Bmw ..4, 1 ' 1 , .. .. .j,..-,,,-.,.m,f,-qw.,-. . 5 , U J. 4.15 gg A5545 ,,.j.+.5lLj .,3:3.l xwlx 2 1. :I,,,1 KAjl1Af Ai LL, ln' '31 V JL! L-2' A' .V ,I A,. I l AL A,Ll'Yi'--ix fr 'VA . 4- THE APPROACH TO PASQUANEY OUR LANE BEAUTIFUL Photograph bv A. W. Moody THE COUNCIL, 1929 I THE CQUNCIL, 1929 EDWARD SIMPSON WILSON, PH.B., Yale, 1885 , Eiastbourne Place, Bridgewater, N. H. ,.. EDWARD- WILLIAM CECIL JACKSON, A.B., Harvard, 1902 Bridgewater, N. H. ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, A.B., Dar-tniouvth, 1902 A.M., Harvard, 1910, PHD., 1913 5 South Park Street, Hanover, N. H. LEONARD TOMB DAVIDSON, A.B., Qberlin, 1912 M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1919 55 East 66th Street, New York City WALTER HUSTON LILLARD, JR., Dartniouth, 1930 l Casqu-e -and Gauntlet, Hanover, N. H. THRUSTON BALLARD MORTON, A.B., Y-ale, 1929 Ballard and Ballard Co., Louisville, Ky. EDWARD WHITMAN MORRIS, Dartmouth, 1931 4 Gccum Ridge, Hanover, N. H. FRANK QTHEMAN REED, A.B., Yale, 1927 Seminary Campus, Aulburn, N. Y. CHARLES FULLER STANWOOD, Bowdoin, 1932 Del-ta Kappa Epsilon House, Brunswick, Me. CARL HAROLD NORDSTROM, B.S., W.P.I., 1926 A.M., Lehigh, 1928 Technische Ho-ch-Schule, Danzig, Danzig Ere-e State WILLSON VYHITING, Yale, 1930 955 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. I WILLIS SCULL DELA COUR, Yale, 1931 603 Bank Avenue, Rivert-On, N. J. JOHN MARSHALL HINCHMAN, Princeton, 1930 92 Vendonie Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. EDGAR MOORE CHURCH, Yale, 19-33 Y-ale Station, New Haven, C-On'n. SHELDON ROOTS, Trinity, 1931 4 Jarvis H-all, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. THOMAS S. GIBSON, M.D., Vanderbilt, 1925 397 Central Park West, New Yo-rk City Photograph by A. W. Moody CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY, 1929 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL The Comizcil-Confivzrzzcd VVINTHROP HORTON RICHARDSGN, A.B., Brown, 1929 16 Langham Road, Providence, R. I. . XA7Al.TER MITCHELL JENIFER, Princeton, 1931 Lock Raven, Maryland VVHITNER BISSELL, Univ. of North Carolina, 1932 219 West 79th Street, New York City W. STEPHEN THOMAS, Harvard, 1932 240 West 71st Street, New York 'Cisty FREDERICK H. KOCH, JR., Univ. of North Carolina 1932 Chapel Hill, North Carolina BERTRAM MUDGE, Dartmouth, 1933 152 Main Street, Amesbury, Mass. ..i. GILBERT BATER BOVAIRD 5727 Virginian Road, Philadephia, Pa. CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY Henry H. Brewster Edward A. Davis Philip Geiger W. Dania Hardwick C. Clothier Jones Samuel G. Adams Stephen H. Burrall Elihu S. Howland Richard Prou-ty Conrad M. Riley J-ohn G. Ro-use Francis G. Smith, Jr. Andrew G, Webster, II. Appointed CC CC 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 , Photograph by A. W. Moody PASQUAN EY, 1929 THE BOYS, l929 Samuel Gibson Adams, 2nd, 120 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Mass. Skipwith VVilmer A-they, 100 South Patterson Park Avenue, Balitimo-re, Md. Harry Norman Baetjer, Jr. Garrison Post Oth-ce, A B-altimore County, Md. Richard Barrett, VVarren'ton, Va. Lucius Beebe, Wilt-olii, N. H. Francis Gilman Blake, jr., 389 St. R-onan Street, New Haven, Conn. VVilliam Dewey Blake, 389 St. R-onan Street, New Haven, Conn. Richard VValk'er Bolling, 156 East 79th Streeit, New York City. Juli-an Perry Bowen, 16628 East Jefferson Avenue, Grosse' Pointe, Michigan. Lem Warner Bowen, 16628 East jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Richard Park Brieck, Montrose Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. Francis Augustus Brewer, jr., 132 Carl-ton Street, Brookline, Mass. Henry Hodge Brewstelr, 213 Beacon Str-eeit, B-oston, Mass. Brenton Brown, Mainsboro Farm, Berlin, N. H. Frederick Hitch Brownell, 12 Fort Street, F-air-haven, Mass. Stephen Hart Burrall, 41 Church Street, Waterbtiry, Conn. Vtfilliam Pewter Carey, 243 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. DeWitt Bellang-er Casler, Jr 21 Blythewood Road, Baltimore, Md. Hugh Clifford Chase, 305 Hillside Street, Milton, Mass. Robert Hill Chase, 305 Hillside Street, Milton, Mass. Alexander Smith Co-chran, VVo-odb r-o-ok, Govans, Md. William Coleman, Eccleston, Md. Nelson Curtis, HI, 480 Randolph Avenue, Milt-on, Mass. Richard Livingston Davies 7-0 Third Street, Garden City, L. I. Edward Asquith Davis, 4302 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. jesse Andrew Davis, jr., 4302 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. I2 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Albert Bridges Driscoll, 645 Goodrich Aven-ue, St. Paul, Minn. Edmond Rhett Elliott, Jr., 6 Gittings Avenue, Balttimore, Md. Clausen Ely, 80 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Herman LeR-oy Emmet, 446 VVest 6th Street, Erie, Pa. Joseph Carrere Fox, YVest 231st Str-eet, Spuyten Duyvil, New York City. Philip Geiger, 133 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. Fran-k Good-no-w Gillett, 949 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Arthur P. Gorman, Stevenson, Md. George Guest, 323 Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. John MacVicar Haight, jr., 1118 Clay Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. XX7inchester Dana Hardwick, 112 Elm St-reet, Quincy, Mass. Thomas Morton Hart, S6 Buckingham Street, VVa'terbury, Conn. Floyd Kirk Haskell, 63 Hill Streeit, Morristown, N. Robertson Clemens Hesse, 109 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Bradley Carter Higgins, 80 Williams Street, Worcestler, Mass. Carter Chapin Higgins, 80 Williains Street, VVorcester, Mass. Decatur Sawyer Higgins, 27 VVashington Square, New Y-o-rk City. james Phillips H-ooper, Jr., Glengariff, Ruxton, Md. Daniel Robinson Howe, Box 436, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Elihu Sanford Howland, 100 University Parkway, Balftimo-re, Md. George Hussey, Jr., 4 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Frederick Beach Jennings, 31d 48 E'ast 67th Street, New York City. Charles Clothier Jones, Jr., 144 Valley Road, Ardmore, Pa. Gilbert Edward Jones, 77 Miller Road, Morristown, N. Philip Knapp, 10 East 54th Street, New Y-ork City. Edwin Walker Levering, HI, Ruxton, Md. M THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I3 Fr-ederick Augusftus Levering, 3d 304 Wend-over Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. John Pericy VVade Levering, Ruxton, Baltimore County, Md john Scott M-agrane, 32 Llewellyn' Road, Montclai-r, N. The-odore Alexander McGraw, 3d, 355 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Walter Butler M-ahony, Jr., Tha'tchcot-e, . Scarborough, N. Y. Albert Dilwor-th Maftthai, Ir., 647 University Parkw'ay, Baltimore, .Md. Jo-hn Clarke Matthai, Jr., 12 Northway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Antonio- Go-nsalez Mendoza, Jr., Amargura 23, 1 Havana, Cuba. V N-estor Gonsalez Mendoza, Amargura 23, , Havana, Cub-a. Harris Metcalf, 296 Benefit Street, Providence, RL I. Henry E-orsuter Miller, 152 East 82nd St-reet, New York City. John Hamilton Miller, 2nd, 203 Highfield Road, Baltimore, Md. Rutger Bleeker Miller, Jr., 152 East 82nd Street, New York City. ' David McDonald Moore, Melrose Road, Auburn, N. Y. Rogers Clark B-allart Morton, Puritan Apartments, Louisville, Ky. John Legerwood Patterson, jr., 6110 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Va. Prescott Cumner Pervere, 15 Penniman Road, Bro-o-k-line, Mass. Erancis Birchel Pil-e, Jr., Red Spring Col-ony, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y Alfred Johnson Pouch, Sltanwick Road, Greenwich, Conn. Thomas Peck Pr-out, Jr., 26 Prospect Street, Summit, N. Richard Prouty, 393 Walnut Street, Brookline, Mass. Conrad Milt-on Ril-ey, 228 West Street, Worcester, Mass. John Gould Rouse, jr., 403 Somersent Ro-ad, Baltimore, Md. Clement Scoftt, jr., 23 Atwood Street, Hartford, Conn. Lemuel Skidmore, 13 Edgewood Drive, Summit, N. David Hamilton- Smith, 30 N-o-rthm-oor Road, Hartford, Conn. I4 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Francis Goodwin Smith, fr., 30 No-rthmoor Road, Hartford, Conn. Brooke Stoddard, 45 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. John Caswell St-oddard, 45 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. Alvah Vfoodbury Sulloway, 115 School Street, Concord, N. H. Granville Charles Swo-pe, Jr., 311 VVendover Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Graham Fellows Thompson, fr., 460 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, C-onn. john Bradford Tillson, 5 Lincoln Street, New Bedford, Mass. Samuel Webb Tilton, Sch-ool Street, Tilton, N. H. james McLane Tompkins, Allston Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Richards Townsend, 40 Raynham Road, Gverhrook, Pa. Edgar Raymond Tucker, 479 XYalnut Street, Newton, Mass. Philip Hersey Tyler, 255 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Roger Bailey Tyler, 255 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Charles Web-ln VVagner, Jr., 212 East B-altimore Stlreet, Baltimore, Md. Ernest Bradlee Wantsoii, Jr., 5 South Park Street, Han-o-ver, N. H. Lester Hoyt Watsroii, 340 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hiill, Mass. Andrew Gerislh Welaster, 2nd, 126 Parker Street, Newfton Center, Mass. john Henry West, jr., 4004 Greenway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Geoffrey G-ordon Wl1i'tn'ey, .Ir 59 Highland Street, Milton, Mas-s. Wiflliam Cushaing VVhfitrid-ge, Brooklandville, Md. Thomas Porter VVilkinson, 400 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. VVilliam Fleming VVingafrd, 227 Chancery Road, Baltimore, Md. james Burkett VVinstead, Boyce Avenue, Ruxiton, Md. Guillermo de Zaldo, Tulipan 15, Cerro, Havana, Cuha. I he azquanvg Annual Uhr white Birth CPublished annually by and for the members of Camp Pasquaneyl VOL. XXXI NEW SERIES 1929 I EDITORIAL BOARD EDWARD SIMPSON VVILSON, Chairman' EDWARD W. C. JACKSON, Business Manager WINTHROP H. IQICHARDSON, Managing Editor FREDERICK H. KOCH, JR., Assistant Business Manager JOHN L. PATTERSON, JR., Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Henry H. Brewster Walteir B. Mah-ony, jr. Elihu S. Howland Francis G. Smith, Jr. Conrad M. Riley BUSINESS STAFF C. Clothiefr Jones Benjamin R. Townsend Albert B. Driscoll john C. Matthai Philip H. Tyler YVilliam C. VVhi'trifdger EDITORIALS Fo-ur things a .man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To love his fellow men sincerely, To think withotrt co-nfusion clearly, To act from -honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven se- curelyf' Such was the formula of livinfg set forth by Henry Van Dyke. And somehow it seems as t-hough he must have fbeen thinking of Pas- quaney when he wrolte it, or still more probalble, Pasquaney must have had this in mind when it evolved its aims and purposes. The love of one's fe-ll-ow men, Mr. Van Dyke's first requisite, is nothing m-ore nor less th-an the friendship, an example of which is S-o evvident amo-ng Pasquaney boys. For noth- ing binds boys or men together so strongly as shauring 'the same joys and tasks together. The older men grow, the more they realize that I6 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL friendship is perhaps the most preci-ous thing life offers, and p-61'- haps the rarest. And s-o- whenthe ideal opportunity of spending nine wonderful weeks with boys who feel the same thlrills of plleasure or pangs of discouragement when struggling on baseball field, tennis courts or lake is offered, no one can fail to realize that Pasquan-ey is fulfilling a real purpo-se in the training of bo-ys to love their fellow men sincerely. And add-ed Ito this is our dearly beloved Mr. Ned. He is lov-e'd by every boy, and every boy is more precious than- 'a s-on to him. His whole life has been given to a task which has behind it the very essence of love. And the success with which he has been rewarded is at- tested by the myriads of lasting friendships which have lasted from fthe time they were start-e-d at Camp Pasquaney. Each year sees the re- turn -of men who have fond mem- ori-es of youthis happiest hours spent on the hill by the side of our lake. And each year als-o sees the advent of boys whose fathers are s-en-ding their sons to that place where friend- ship abounds, known as Pasquaney. Secondly, a boy should rthink with- out confusion clearly, says the poem. Stop and think. Wliy yes, of course. that is Pasquaney's motto. To think-not o-nly of number one, but -of -others and of God. There is a familiar story about a prep schoolf, boy whose ro-om co-n- tained a pennant bearing these wor-ds: I am willing to- be third, implying of course that God came first, others second, and himself third. He must have been a Pas- quaney b-o-y. For no virtue is so strongly inculcated at Pasquaney as th-ou-ghtfulness for ovthersf- to think without confusio-n clearly. A third qua-lity in a straight- sho-oting man is the habit of acting from -honest motives. In camp 'there is 'an ever-present challenge to do the right thin-g. It makes us do -o-ur duties conscientiously, it d-e- mands that we be good sports on the diamond or courts, and it deuters us fr-om -doing the petty thou-ghtless a-cts which seem to come easy to caref-ree youngsters. We act from 'ho-nest m-oetives purely. As Mr. Ned 50 aptly tolld us in his sermon on Honesty, it is ta virtue second alfone t-o Thoughtfulness and closely allied to the lattleir, because the 'thoughtful man wil-l be an honest man. Nothin-g counts- s-o- much in determining the kind o-f men we grow into as our acts, fo.r fr-o-m them spring 'habiuts and habits mak-e charactelrs. And Pasqu-aney stands for -character. So indirectly then, the s-uccess or failure of our beloved camp depends -on' whether or no-t we act from honest motives purely. And lastjly -c-omes that exhorta- tion to trust in God and Heaven se- curely. It seems -almost unneces- sary to us who h-ave gathered in that cathedral on a sunshiny morning and paused a moment fro-m our ff --f' A.-it ......-I , ' - 5 ' 05'Yll-v 4!US2hu.f.udsla--.f-n-s..sg. . - . - , THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I7 active camp life to meditate aboult Him who plraced the pines on our hillside and the bl-ood in our veins. Cf course we trust in God and Heaven secu.rely. The more im- portant question is, are we truly thankful for His goodness which gives us such oppontunilties. And s-o we have seen how Pas- quaney develops the attributes of a real man. But unfortunately we cannot live by Newfound Lake throughout the yea-r, nor do we have the environment which is so 'helpful -to our character development at all times. How can we maintain the principles which have been engen- dered in us during those brief nin-e weeks? The answer is n-ot an easy one, but somehow i-t becomes much less difhcult if we keep before our ey-es the -example of Mr. Ned, t-he 1-o-yalty to -Camp Piasquaney, and remember always 'thaut if we keep the ideals for which Pasquan-ey stands, working in our lives while boxed up in the city, we will succeed in making our Camp exist from Sept-embeir to June even th-o-ugh the snow drifts over the Sleeping Porch and cold, wintry winlds whistle across ithe lake. And wh'a:t is more, we will make our record true. Plsbkfifvkvk Th-e code of service :is the- most beautiful code in all the world. Pasquanney owes 'its foundati-on to a man of service. The philosophy of Mr. NC'd', the spirit of service, p-er- ineates every infch of this insftitution. For thirty-five years the man and his creation have been carrying on. Now one sees in Pa-squaney not only a living anfd vital institutio-n, but also- an en-during monument 'to service. It stands proudly, a credit to Mr. Ned, an influence for go-od in the world, the cynosure of neigh- boring eyes. Pasquaney serves as a maker -o-f men. The ideal 'man has -a sense -of proportion and likewise an alpprecia- ti-on of the aesthetic. The- daily r-ou'tii'ne, t-he sportls, the camping parties, the-Long Walk,-alll these are conducive to the dev-elopment of a -sense of proportion. The Chapel Ta-lks and the Tree Talks suggest the ways and -means of making this dmevel-opment. The set- ting of Pasquanfey, its mountains aanldl lakes. its pin-es and birches, lead iinevitaibly to an apprelci-atfi-on of the aesthetic. No matter how unre- sponsive a boy may be, he can-not spend a 'season at Pasqu-aney with- out acquiring so-me love and re'spec't for that which is beautiful and true. Yet the most param-ounlt factor in the development of ideal men is apart from all these. It is that l'11'ClCf:111E1-bl76, tho-ugh t-angible' spirit which 'is so evident at Pasquaney. It is a spirit of gentlemanliness and u-ns'elhshne'ss. P a s q u a ne y receives' her so-ns, keeps them fo-r one season or fo-r many S-C'2US'O11'S, -and then -sends them out into the world. All of them I3 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL bear the stamp of Pasquaney. 501115 sful leaders, some assume a quiet place 111 the ranks, 3 feyv fail. Pasquaney is of them become succes loval to them all, even to those who fail. She receives the-ni back wfith a warm welconie and a WOTCl Of cheer and encouragement. Alma Mater. T- B- M' Plfflffifvkif l Photograph bv 5. Roots THE REV. J. MQVICKER HAIGHT At some time or other we all feel sentimental about s o m et h i n g, whether it lS really of importance in our lives or 11ot. In connection with 'fPasquaney,' we ar-e bound to get sentimental during our lives be- cause it means so much 'to any boy who has spent a summer there. Sentiment is most o-ften defined as the excitemenlt of emotion in a person. T-here' is plenty here at 'fPasquaney -to get under our skins -and get near -our hearts. The .senti- ment which we all feel for our Camp is for that reason thoroughly explainable. Wh en e v e r a b oy ithinks o-f Pasqu-aney he invariably thinks of Mr. Ned, and Mr. Ned holds ia niche in every. Pas-qu-aney boy's heart. A In the atmosphere 'abou-t our Camp 'th-ere is that which makes us love it with true feeling. The friendliness with which a new boy finds himself greeted upon his ar- rival brings from him -an immediate response. There are many places where a new boy would feel an- tagonized by the attitude which the o-ld boys show him. After a few years at Pasquaney,' a boy's senti- ment for th-e C-amp makes him realize how import-ant i-t is to- start a new boy off well. We all feel sure that if in years to co-me the old 'boys feel real sentiment for Pasquaney,' and its surround- ings, they will pass on the spirit of it, and -of Mr. Ned ito all the new boys and thus make Pasquaney,' one of fthe most nreaini-ngful 'things in their lives. W. B. M., jr. Musa. -Aa.-.rrE.11.k.o-vfsqmaznkaqxgnpqqg-gg wv--w-- - ' ' ' 4' ' 1 ' ' ' ' v-- ,An-.-.4.z.. . rw-1'-vu-om....q5.,. .,,,,.,.,., . THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I9 THE CAMPING PARTIES Photograph bv 5. Roots NEAR BELLE. ISLAND CAMP FIRE fAs told by the frying panj VVhat luck! Here I am placed right on top -of 'the b-ox so that I can- see what is going on about ine. Phil Geiger Ctihe blustering loaf- ing C. 0. IQ is seated aft the back of the boat uttering queer gu'tte-ral noises. And I can recognize the other niernbers of -our party-a-l-l on the way to- Crescent Qtranslated Mosquitoj Beach. There is Thrush lVIort'on, Qthe Kentucky Brute j, and Walt Jenifer, Quhe who sleepsuy, the afore-inenftio-ned C. 0. I., Pihil', Geiger, and Casey,' C-oopw Caslelr, Jack Patterson, Wor't-li Matthai, Swopie Sw-ope, Billie VV'i1ngard, Tommy Hart, Jack Ro-use, and Fran Smith. We arrived without mishap, the tefnts were pitched and the fireplace was rearranged. They left ine by the commissary tent while a f-ew of the more 'courageous ones took a frigid soak. They then had their Four o'cl-oick saw 'the interruption 20 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL firs-t taste -of S-o-utihern cooking, but of course a great deal of the credit must be given to me. Little d-id I know what fate was t'o befall me! In the afternoon Thrus,' and Fran left in a canoe in 'the direc- tion of Maybeth's Pantry to order the pies and coo-kies for our final feast. VVhi-le they were gon-e, the rest dashed into the icy Waters of the lake. Tfhen I again did my share of the work. The evenin-g was made brighter by duets by Phil and Fran,' and a so-lo en- titled I'm Flying Highl' by bla-ck Patterson, the purpose of which was to drive away the mosquitoes. This brought d-own the house. A poft fulzl of creamy hot cocoa end-ed a happy clay. ,N ' Photograph by F. O. Reed THE BEAUTIFUL SITE OF CAMP FIRE XYlien all the mosquitoes had been overcome by the singing, the atmosphere fit was HQTH, gf the occasional successful slaps, the camp fell off to sleep. As f-ofr me, I -lay there 'nea'th the cfommissary tent, peaceful an-d cool from 'the dip they had given me after supper. And now and then I c-o-uldn't help ch-uckling 'to myself as vigorous s-nores from a nameless member of the party reint the still night a-ir. , Ei ' 7 .a g- EE - .A '. : ':i'Iii' . 1:::5:g5:i'55s255g5'4 . '. !g-A re Af R fir yy 2 J 5 3 ii '-ii L4 N -' ': T' 2' ' -'T' J '+3s. TY I 'V T-Lv 'Z Q -' l :2?,.T' -:ii- ' iii 'P17 f, , -ff I ', I V-IT tg I ix T Sketch by J. L. Patterson, Jr. A NAMELES5 MEMBER OF THE PARTY of slumbers for all but one. By seven e-very-one was enjoying oat- meal when sudd-enly from the depths of 'the main ten-t emerged a solitary swaying figure. Hats off to Wa-lt! He had s-lept through. The morning was spent loafing aind the usual so-ak was taken. In the afternoon all hands pitched in to get w-ood- Fran adding zest to the process by climbing many of the numerous dead spruce and pine tre-es in tfhe viiicinity and knocking off the choice brainches with a hefty cudgefl. As 'the water was too cold, the schedufled baseball game with Cliffe could no-t be played. -4 - f -- ., f ..,.. 3... ..n1.4,i-.us--v.a.... - 1 '- iuwdnnpiqvfvhalp- -416-winning., ' - ' . 'Cl0 lk.u4uAqv...4..v-...ss.f.- v.s.,,.,J.,. , -,,,,4,,u-..x..'1-4 - . I an U V THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 21 And no-w com-es my big part .in the narrative. After supper I had been 'careful-ly pu't back in my cus- tomary resting-place fin 'the commis- sary tent and had taken a couple of cat naps C-or perhaps I should say frying pan naps!j, wh-en. -along abo-ut f-our o'fcl-o-ck in the morning I was aroused by tw-or people slowly approaching. Before I was thor- ough-ly awakened I was firmly .--1 , - '- ' ' -4':E::::-- 's5?HHSs!E':::':iE5Pii' .gistiigizlmfasa Z . K - R' x .. .L.'- 2 I - ef: Wogires -L ' f tariff ' 2 - RSX ' fe . I-. 12 i ,- A Q: ,ig-i 1-:A-izir 12215 Legg? ,fix -ie F 2 Tie 5'-fl?-1 I3'f'ff? if l , S3 .7 Sketch by J. L. Patterson, Jr. I WAS LIFTED FROM MY RESTING PLACE. grasped and -lifted from my resting place. I did my besft to cry out and awake-n s-om-evo-ne but the snores of 't-he 'nameless sleeper drowned out my futile efforts. I I so-on found myself in a cano-e and my captors were 'rapid-ly padd-ling away. We landed again presently, however, and it was not lo-ng before I recognize-d my sur- roundings. We were 'on Cl-iffe Isrlarnd fthe place I had been the year befrorej. ' We- landed and I was carried up the rocky l-ed-ge. just where I was plarced I'd rather not teill, but it was not very comfortable. And there I stayed until about two in the after- noon when I was r e s c u e d b y 6'Thrus and Phfil. They swore that Nordie -had kidnapped me. How I .longed to be able to set them straight, for 'the cu-lprit, as you may have guessed, was no -oth-er' than that inchworm Hifn'chman assisted by Dick Prouty. We returned to Crescent Beach via M a y b e t h ' s Pantry anbo-ut supper time. A short moonlight paddle ended another happy day. The next morning was sp-ent in l-oafing but during the afternoon the greatest CU feat -of the p a rty occurred. The tw-o Jacks built an oven-. At a distanc-e fit looked 3' over! , r ea W . ,a , ljfflwllg 77 A I , ' v'a1L .:1f' ' - Lg, - ----L - 4- ,? Sketch bv J. L. Patterson, Jr. THE. TWO JACKS BUILT AN QVEN like a jumbled mass of rocksg a few feet away from it, it resembl-ed a pile- of stones. Sand had been p-oured over it, and the heat Cwhat little there wasj had dried i't. VVhereupon the s-and came trickling 22 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL down into the Hre and the warming plafce which c-onsisted of one small hole through which a p-late could be shoved w-ith 'the greatest difficult? To get the plate out without spill- ing half the contents or burning the fingerg was 21 physical impossibility. Therefore 'the oven was destroyed, much to the- dismay of its creat-ors. All the next day was spent lin pre- paring for the feast. Woeoicl was collected again, a n-ew and more practical oven was built, and every- body and everyth-ing was ready by five o'clock. At quarter to six the meal began. Creme dioini-on and soupe de potato started it off, fried Hamburger QGerman sty-le-D, French browned potatoes, and 'the most delicious corn and onions f-o-llowed. You can just bet I was hot and tired after cooking all this! Well, next came a mixture of choco-late and strawberry lice cream, aided and abetted by six dozen Ca-pe Cod cookies. We later adjourned to a campfire- and -t-he ever-presen-t coco-a and marshmallows. Statist-ics were voted as follows: Best Camper Tie, jack Ro-use and Fran Smith Most Cheerful jack Patterson Best Sleeper VValt Qunanimo-usj PFCVEB' Boy Tommy,' Hart Thus endeth the simple history of the camping party, and I, the hum- ble frying pan, return again to Nfemorial Hall to await another week of adventure next year. F. G. S., jr. A soJoURN IN THE w1Lo12RNEss QBeing the -account of the Belle Island Camping Partyj Chapter One 1. In the beginning M i s t e r Hinch-man an-d Mister Stanwood did sole-ct for 'their Camping Party bo-th great whales and little fis-hes QC1ar- ter Higgins and Ge-of Vlfhitneyj. 2. And every living thing that moveth after its kind such as Ben Townsend., Hugh Chase, Andy Davis, Dan Howe, Brooke S'tod- dard, juni-or Watsoii, Han-d Dick Prouty. 3. And Belle Island was without form and void, and darkness was on the face of the earth Conly by nightl. 4. S-o 'they di-d efncamp upon- the island 'and pit-ch their tents. 5. And there was no- wood, so the children of B-elle 'did humble themselves and wore sack cl-oth and ashes, and did tear their hair. 6. But when they hunted upon the mainland, wood was found and 'they did cook, eat, and rejoice thereof. 7. And their counselllolrs sa-w it was goodg so- -the morning and eve- ning were of the first day. Chapter Two 1. And junior Watson and Andy Davis did evil, so while sailing on. the waters a wind did arise and blow them to 'the land of Goshen C Crescent Beachj. 1..- -,Nz ,,.,.... ......- ,,, , ,,,, . , , v ans- -as-also-as...., -nun.-4.4 - H 1-,4hLg,f.4.f-danny. ye... L. , . .-ov-an-an-4-'A,,,,, . . , .MU . A THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 23 Z. And when a icertain Samaritan CMr. Mortonj did see them he had compassion upon them. 3. And pouring o-n oil an-d filling their cups with wine until they did run over, he bo-und up their wounds and sent them -home t-o- Pharaoh Stanwood. 4. N-or did he piasls by on the other sideg and th-e even-in-g and morning were of the second day. Chapter Three 1. On the morning of th-e third day tw-o sons of the prophet did descend from the Land of Canaan QBellej to the Land -o-f Goshen. Z. And while the Gos-henites yet s-lept they removed 'the incense pot Cfryuing panj and left it at M-ount Sinai fCliffej. . 3. So there was a famine because of the evil done in the sight of no one. 4. Therefore the p eo p le did migrate to the Pantry of 1Vfaybeth from whence they returned with gr-ain. 5. And it was go-odg so the people ate thereof. 6. And the evening and morning were -of the third day. Chapter Four 1. But again there was famine in the land Qfor the night of the feast was approach ingjr . 2. Ain-d it further transpired that Mount Si-nai's incen-se p-ot Qthis time a coffee potj had disappeared and had been found in t-he land of the Philistines QMayhew's I-slandj. 3. Wlierefiore 'a great plague bef fell the 'house o-f Hinchman, and ire came forth from the commissary but it consumed him not. 4. Again the Bellites did migrate to the Pa-nitry o-f Maybethg so f-ood was had fby all that n-ight. 5. And they did rejoice greatly thereofg a-nd the evening and the morning were of the fourth day. Chapter Five 1. Bec-aus-e great wrath remained upon the son of Hinchman there wa-s no water and great thirst pre- vailed throughout the land. Z. And the .children of Belle d-id pray that there might be rain, and the co-unsellors saw i-t was good. 3. And everybody pascked his duH'1ebag. 4. So endeth t-he fifth chapter o-f the acts Cgood and badj -of th-e un- holy apos-tles. Chapter Six 1. And on the -last day the whole people did convene to choose from among their number those members who were outstanding for divers reasons. 2. For they did -choo-se as Best Camper a. certain! Ben Townsend -of the family 'of Charles Townsend, the wood-worker. 3. And there was moreoverpa man of great energy called Geof Whitney whom they did select as Mcst Helpful. 24 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 4. And 'the pretty b-oy did tran- spire to be Jack Hinchman-hi! priest of the Bellites. 5. tHe did win this high position by his well known par-ty yell, 'fHeyI Hey! Hairy legs! VVh-oopiell 6. And the muskra-t was even Junior Vklatson. Selah I Richard Prouty. CAMP HABTDE W.ITH ME VV'hat happened -on the memorable camping party led to Crerscent Beach by the Messrs. Waflter H. Lillfird, slr.. and VVhitner Bissell has for long been a mystery to al-l except those who had the honor of go-ing. The date of departure was Monday, July the eighth, a rather moirst -day. but nevertheless it wa-s clear enough by 1:30 for the parties to leave. Photograph by S. Roots THE SPARKLING MASS OF CELEBRITIES First, the name of the camp might be explained so that the innocent bystander be not misled. It de- volved from the title of a hymn well lI -iipll l Photograph by Henry Miller THE SITUATION WAS IDEAL kno-wn to us all, and especially to th-ose o-n the party as exc-eedingly close harmony was developed on it by Rhett Elliott and Tack Hard- wick. From ia naturalist's standpoint our situation was ide-a-I with t'he excep- tion of some dozen mosquitoes. Nature in all it-s grandeur sur- roun-de-d us and, excluding some of New Ham1p.shire's highest social lights who roamed along the beach, our privacy was c-omplet-e. From the viewpoint of 'a sports- in-an the -conditions were ideal for Wa'ter Basebaill and sports -of that ilk. On Tuesday afternoon our efforts on the watery dia-mond com- m-enced. Cliffe being the opponent o-ur task was n-o easy one. Hence our defeat, t'he score being but 2-O. was no reason for us to feel at all blue. T-hat evening we couldn't exactly rest on -our laurels, 'but we did the be-st we could and were even entertain-ed by an orchestra just across the inlet. --- A 4: 1.--I-' ..n....4........u-...Q-1. ' ' f ' 1 , . . , inw-q.linn.- v1-nn-- -lhomdnnvs- amp. 1.-Quinn.-nduivq44w-.npvf--.uw.,.Y,A. A 1 .,..-Q-vu-4.3.4 mc, . ,brian ' V THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 25 The foll-owing morning contained little of interest except that enough wood w'as gathered by everyone on th-e party t-o hold us f-or the rest of the week. In the afternoon we played ho-st to mem-be-rs of the Cliffe and Hornets part-ies, respectively. A thrilling water baseba-ll game t-ook placeg in fact it was so thrillin-g and we-ll-worth watching that we eve-n felt i't our pleasure to have -the hon-o-r of viewing it. An extra inning was necessary to- break the existing dead- l-ock at the end of the gameg hen-ce t-he game was fair enough from our standpoint. Thursday morn-ing was an ex- tremely eventful one in com-pari-son with the preceding -ones. When the doctor arrived a go-od bit of mail arrived in which were contained some College Board marks. The ii, .,,.., 5 -4:-ff 4-,Q-g:,:--5,,,q41-Qzaw 4-1-rx-15.1, 4,4-uf -gy-v4sy3Qg,:3Q,:.:.: 1 1 . ,mc-ze-:-:N ' ' V t' , A gg.. V 52, Q, ' 4. - 4 , 2 ,,- ,f-'js-w,, ,.t.g::,:::,.-.--- :,--'y---15,-'--iq-ni: ,- .-may . .--. :-:fi 1, .--:-- M.-V, 5 4 .t 4- QQ' . af- , .-ef gr. ...r-we-s-q sz? 4.4 ,- Ms. j- Agn- v . ,-. 4 -- - ' - t 5 ff -W ,- r-J-axe. f:1..'1-Fw' -2:22 ,:'1'ff.1.':s::,.1.yjfzafna .1Q..:':fr..-2-:1:- F AI-:a2,e2g:g2a:sf,fa21i ,ga,::,a,w-',1'-xi- :za-1.1111-tl.,fragzgzgagsv :1:eg:,,.,...,sgagai-egsgzgegr.--a25:.:As:egep::a,,.,'1,1:-f:z:.:-ia. Photograph by A. 5. Cochran A THRILLING WATER BASEBALL GAME effect of these on their owners was somewhat varied, but on the w'hole the Crescent party did rather well CPD. That morning 'also fea'tured a close shave by Mr. Lillard. Photograph by Henry Miller A CLOSE SHAVE BY MR. LlLLARD In th-e afternoon Cliffe was again our -opponent in water baseball. This time luck was more -our way. Nevertheless, we had to do some high class debating :t-o- finally win the game 'by the score of 3--Z. After some C-liffite-s had returned to 'Cres- cent for various articles of clot-hin-g which they had left beh-ind in their first visift, we got to work o-n the tradition-al 'ffeedf' Per usual it was just about the 'most enjoyable part of the camping party, at least it was for those who appreciate good food. 26 THE PASQUA NEY ANNUAL At Que time during the week Rhett Elliott found himself in a rathe-r embaraigsing plight, but let U5 pass on to- better things. IH spite -of his tempo-rary misfortune he managed to pull through t-o tllfi end of t'h-e party and on the 1215i night, that being Thursday, he WHS voted Most Cheerful. The spark-ling m-ass of celebrities on the p-arty was als f-oll-ows: Ster- ling Pi-le, R-ed Magrane, Venus W'inste-ad, 'jimi' Tompkins, Rhett lilliott, Bill VVhitridge, Henry Miller, and Bun Mahony. As well as Most Cheerful, which was mentioned above, ft'he other statistics were : Besit Camper Bun Maho-ny Most Helpful fini Tompkins Frog Sterling Pile Bohemian Sterling Pile W. B. M., Jr. YE CLIFFE ISLAND PARTIE On a -clear but windy m-orninzg in ,lilly we venturous Vikings set sail f-or that distant land of Cliffe Island, having at our head 'two mighty and bold men, Mr, Nordgtl-Om and Mr. Mudge. The members of our select few were An-dy WQ13- ster, our first lieutenant, Bo-boi' Breck, our earfly riser, Lemon Bowen, a man of phil-os-ophy, Bobby Chase, the Eroes -of the party, f'Brad'l Higgins, the dreamer, J Photograph by Brooke Stoddard LINED UP FOR GOOD EATSV' Phil Knapp, Dave Moo-re, of broa.d stature, Dave Smith, an-d Tommy Wilkinso-11. Under' 't-he -guidanc-e of No-rdie and Bunn our camp was speedily fortified against wind and rain. Our supplies' were arranged in the neat- est of order and our qc-omm-issary was the pri-de of al-l. In- the mean- time Dave QMoorej succeeded in sliding down the cliff without damage to either. Rest period foll-owed dinn-er. At 3 230 we had a short swim. After sup-per' we listened to g'Charlie Stanwood givl? ifo-r perhaps 'takej a saxophone lesson on Belle Island, and then retired. The next mo-rn-ing the entire camp was awakened by the sound of all axe. N-ordi-e discovered 'KB-oboi' industriousily chopping wood. AS it was 'then -only 4:30 Nordie in- du-ced Bo-bo , to desist fro-m hiS efforts and retire once more. Affef sleep -had b-een resumed for 2111OThCf Z W .gill an wi hi g Qu ap of Isl de: to co res thi I ex sei art th SCE to cc D rf tl fl t. s P Xl cc, CI ti CZ C61 E1 Qt HT - 'v.u-5-nc..-,ian-ua ru. . ,,, v H Y - 4- ' V Q.-.--1 .'........,..4d W..-. THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 27 two hours we arose, some of us -amid a barrage of pine cones. After an icy dip' we 'had breakfast. The wind had co-me up 'and 'ther-e was a high sea running. Then' mulch to our amazement, Brookie Stoddard appeared from 'the Woods- with a tale of woe. His- m-otorbo-at and Belle Is-land's skiff had cow-ed -and he desired our aid. We fo-llo-wed -him to the scene of disas'ter and dis- covered that the boats had been rescued 'by Charlie Stanw-ood. In the afterno-on '6Lemo'n f-oll-owed 5'Dave Moore's example to the extreme and op-ened the swimming season with a rush. .In the evening around the campfire we listened to thrilling stories to-ld by 'gBun and B-obo. VVednesday morning it threate-ned to r.ain. The camp ate flapjacks co-o-ked by Bun for breakfast. Dinner was fo-lilowed by a two hour res't period in which we listened to the exploits o-f P-enrod and Sam as read by Bun and Bobo, Then the whole camp but N-or-die set sail towards Maybeth's- .Pantry to procure some -doughnuts and pie-s which were t-erm-ed by Nor-die as pois-on. VVe returned sucices-sfuilly except for t'he fact that Bunn broke two- oars in a sprint as we neared camp. Aft-er another seren-aide by Charlie Stanwood we slumbered. The last day was a-cc-ompanied by a little rain in t-he mo-rning. Dave QSmi'thj received a large box of marshmallows in th-e mail. In the evening we had a wonderful supper cooked by Nordie and Andy, We sa't up very late around the campfire and voted statistics as followsr Best Camp-er Dave', CSmithj Mos-t Helpful B-o-bo Most Cheerful Bobby Mo-st Improved Brad W'ater Rat Dave Ct-he o-therj QR. P. B. CAMP DOG-APPEAL Uh Sail-or Sam, w-o1n't you tell us about your trip down the gre-at Sea of Newfoun-d, when you w-ere ex- p l-o r i n g I-Iornet's Cove ? The speaker looke-d with rapt attenti-on at Qld Sam who sat splicing ropes on the jetty. Sam st-opp-ed his work and, filling hi-s batter-ed o-ld pipe, m-aide a comfortable seart for himself on ia pile of tarpaulin, -and began this tale -of adventure. It wafs b-ack in the July of '29 as I recolalecit that the Skipper jsent a party of us out o-n an- expedition to the lonely I-Iornets' Cove. The party was ta'kin'- orders from Shelly Roots with Whiti-e Whiting ship- pin' als first mate and Ballyh-oo-ly Howland as bos'un. The crew was co-mpovs-ed' -o-f Nigger'i Brownell, Fireman Matthai, Spik Men- doza, Sleepy Miller, Moigie Morton, . 6'Silent Scott, Lemon Skidmore, an-d Al Suliloway. We dropped an-chor about noon and sp-ent the rest o' that day in 28 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by Brooke Stoddard THE CREW making 'camp and gettin' in a supply o' fuel. Little sleep was had that night by most of 'the party on ac- count of the many mosquitoes. At four o'clock on the next morning 'black' Matthai and 'Charlie' Stan- wood, who wa-s sperndinrg the night with us unrtil First Mate Wliitiiig should arrive, set out into the great marshes and swamps ar-ou-nd Fow- ler's River to find frogs. Arter about four hours of cruisin' around through the bu-shes and mud they landed back in camp with the big haul of two- fro-gs. .-Xt last the First Mate arrived when the ship's doctor came to give us 'all the once over. For the first few days we were too busy to play any water baseball with any of the landlubbers who were on nearby islands. .-Xfter 'Mogie' Morton had fixed up an extra good meal for us we climbed into our hammocks early to get some of the sleep we had lost the night before. VVednesday was an-other clear day 'and we were visited during breakfast by 'the Messrs. Koch and Adams with s-ome other members of their party. It seems they were stayin' for a spell -over t-o Mayhew's Island. Well, that afternoon we had a little set-to with some of the lan-dlubbers I spoke of fro1n Cliffe Island, and though the score slips my mind just for the moment, I reckon we made a fair showin'. Thursday morn-ing we tumbled out at a righthsmart hour to gat'her wood and arrange for 'the big feed. Some of us set out after -some sugar and supplies. On the way back an old mongrel cur took a powerful likin' to 'Brownie' Brownell and just nat-cherly followed him back into port. So we nfamed our 'little party Camp Dog-Appeal. VVelfl. the feed started at about two bells in the afternoon- and lasted late into the -night. It ended with their voting asf f-oll-owsr Rogers Morton was Chosen their best camper, 'Jack' Matthai the most helpful, and 'Tony' Mendoza the most cheerful. Thi-s bein' over 'Mogie' spun us a few yarns about the wild life in Kentucky. Friday mornin' the good ship :Xdelle came steaming into our harbor, dropped anchor, and we hustled aboard. Vtfe sure were sorry t-o leave our dog behind, but no matter how much we begged, the Z SIUPP' baCk the br drfill' ' best l tide'S rd bt Bye. S0 l Pitt 3 top Pf got UI wllilff story for so CAM. O11 of or twent camp Camp l e a t ll-ess lowin THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL . 29 Skipper wouldn't let us bring him back to Camp. Gur voyage across the blue was uneventful and we drew up to the quay after one o' the best trips I ever had. Well, the tide's ,bout high now, so I reckon I'd befst be 'tendin' 'to my business. 'Byef' So knocking the ashes -o-ut -of his pipe and then- inserting it into -th-e top po-cket of his besfp-o-tted v-est, he got up and started over toward the wharf. We thanke-d him for his story and hastened up to the store f-o-r -some ice cr-eam. Jack Matthai. ji-.-i-1 CAMP WEHYAM- TORREADQRS On a bright July day -in the year of our L-o-rd nineteen h u n d r e d twenty-nine one of the greatest cam-ping parties in the history of Camp Pasquaney set o-ut under the leadership of two- great men: Messrs. Jacks-on and Koch. Fol- lowing these leaders were chief sc-outs Sam Adams and Eddie The gr-o-up of -dwarfs con- Davis. sisted of D-ick', Bolling, Clausen Ely, Petie Gorman, I-Iarrii-s Mett- calf, Joh-nni-e Stoddard, Phil,' Ty-ler an-d Jo-hn-ni-e West. Arriving at lVIayhew's Islan-d everyone found work 't-o do and the tents were s-oon up. Alfter a good supper, a call to ca-mpfire bl-ew and everybody tried to tell a g'l1O'S'E story. As -soon as one thriller was successfully -completed e v e r y o n e went to bed. The next m-onning e ve r y b o d y arose early and breakfast was s-oon over, the cooks for that morning lbeing Davis and Adams. While awaiting the usual visit by the doc- tor, Freddie Koch, Phil and Photograph by E.. A. Davis M FOR MAYHEW Eddie circumnavigated the island- in -search of wood, but returned with 'a b-oat cradfle which was s-o-on meta- morphosed i-nto a raft. After the doctor left, Mr. jackson and some of the younger boys went to the mainland in search of petro-l. The afternofo'n's activity was a strenuous game of nigger babyf' and the Golden Sco-rpfiofn by Sax Rohmer made our evening an enjoyabl-e one. Wednesday morning we too-k our time ab-out get'ting up. So-me of us went -over to lVIaybeth's Pantry with Mr. jackson in the outboard motor boat to- get the pies fo-r Thursd'ay evening. They -distributed the pies to the other camping partieis upon 3O THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL in QQW5 l .4 A 7 I lf .A iw. , 9' 1 ,- J - fz HL? A' 4. f Sketch bv C. M. Riley THEY ALL FLIPPED FLAPJACKS their return and then to-ok a run over to Fowler's River. Mr. Rohmer entertained us again that evening. Thursday being our last dfay, we t-ook things rather easy, 6'Edd'ie and Phil taki-ng the -outboard to Bridgewater for some sugar and gas. The sun was most pleasant and We lay out in its rays to add an-other coat to our already considerable tan. Ut course the grand fee-d came that evening and was most ably pre- pared by Mr. Ia-ckson and his right hand main, Freddiel' Koch. It certainly went to the right spot. VV e voted statnistics -as f-olloxvs: Best Camper Phil,' Tyler Most Helpful Johnnie Stoddard Most Cheerful Mr. jackson Pretty Boy Freddie Koch Cow The same Freddie Wfater Rat Dick Bolling The next morning we got off to- an early start back to Camp and the week spent on Mayhew's Island took it-s 'place in our memories as one of the best times we have ever, had. S. G. A., Znd. E. A. D. P. H. T. MYSTERIOUS TRIBE OF INDIANS SEEN DN ' CLIFFE ISLE Later Captured and Tell Thrilling Tale Bristol, N. H., july 14, 1929--Much interest has been 'aroused of lat-e am-ong inhabitants of t-he land With- in sight of -Cliffe Island by the story told by two native young ladies. According 'to them a hands-ome bronze-colored Indian was s-een stan-ding proudly erect on- 'the high- est point of Cliffe Island, olothed only in Nature's garb. Approach- ing nearer, to- be sure their -eyes were not deceiving them, they saw him slip calmly into the icy depths of Newfound Lake. Pani-c stricke-n they Hed. Investigating Party Organized Certain members of the staff of this paper, led by your correspond- ent, immediately formed a searching party to investigate the truth of this rumor. Going directly to the place. we eas-ily captured the Indian. He explained that 'he and certain mem- bers of his Pasquaney Tribe were out on a week's scouting party and were 'then making an attack on Cres- cent Beach. ,,,' I1 Bl the l ir0l1U to b' g1'C2ll WllOS them :Chief U Chief Jnslc Jeve. Th-er' 11apS .um 7 was P on 'th vote. V igavg? s ' 1 W , A. 'tm ygwm N ,xulbg-v'..g,, . ' :QW , myj, ,AVS F iw ,M , ' Jw- ,wwwa -1o'z-'-- I I 3 ' inf' 'Q I ., Q. Photog Indian The and 11 fOr th. We Wi kind i. that tl CEM E 1-...M-..:.. 5- ..,.-M nu. .spun- ' ' ' 1 ' ' - . . . e l:-in - 'bonu -A .up . A ,,i.,,,,,,5,,,,, . . - n 1 was 44--Q..uzs'.-,gr..,, ,U . au-.--we-a,,,,,,xV.A,. ,Jawa 'A im. 5 -vu A add AA b THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 31 Introduces Members of Tribe By this time mu-ch noise arose and the members of his tribe appeared fro-m all directi-ons. T-hey seemed to be welll educated, a fact which greatly surprised us. Their Chief, whose n.ame was Church, introduced them 'to us. They were: Heap Big Chiefs, Church and DeLa Cour, Chiefs, Burrall and C. Jones, Braves Dris-co-ll, Cochran, W. Levering, F. Qevering, Hooper, Haight, Tilton. T'h-ere was also a prisoner-or per- Qiaps he was a gue.st, f-or they treated him very well-named B-ovaird.. He was perhaps the mo-st hand-some one on 'the party, according to his own vote. A ,W Photograph by A. 5. Cochran T THE MYSTERIOUS TRIBE. Indians Prove to be Most Hospitable T-hey invited y-our cor-respondent and his friends to stay with them f-or the remaind-er of the week, and we were very glad to accept thi-s kind invit-atio-n. They then told us that they ha-d massacred the Cres- cent Stockings in the wa'ter by a Photograph by A. S. Cochran THEIR MANLY PHYSIQUES score of 'two runs to nothing. Big Chief DeLa C-our and W. Levering looked AVVFUL 'good and the form- er made up for his succes-s by n-ot working any more for the rest of th-e week. Cochran and Church Cook The -culinary effects were accom- plished, we were intere-sted to learn, by two -of their own number, Coch- ran and Church, the former having a pecu-liar pr-oipensity t-oward pepper. Some of the apples which ' were cooked UD failed to agree with C. Jones, constituti-on and he was force-d to withdraw f-or la day. Bo-th Church and DeLa Cour were very tolerantin the matter of posing for 32 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL photographs and exposed their m'an- ly physiques to the leveled cameras and mute admiration -of all. Both were certainly terrible brutes. Balloting and Banqueting Follow On the last night a huge roast and feast was held after which the In- dians voted their b-est. Your cor- respondent copied them down on a piece of birch bark and will include thefm here. Heap Big' Camper Cochran Heap Mulch Helpful Driscoll Heap Many Hahas Atta Baby Wacle Heap Pretty Boys DeLa Cour and C. Jones Heap Big Cow Cochran C. C. J.,vlr. A. S. C. Photograph by F. O. Reed WRITTEN BY SPARKLERSH THE FRIGID R'S Listen my children anid we shall tell Of how we set sail on the good ship Adelle. For Nlayliews Island we we re bo un d And a happier party couldnlt be found, Messrs. Reed and Richardson led the gang' And everything went off with a bang. The Frigid R's we s-oon 'became Since is found in each one's name. Besides the temperature stayed low And golly, how that wind did blow! Hank BRewsteR was our C. O. I. r ff- --Q mm- 1-0.1.5.-.-J-pw- ' ' 4. 5 , , ' . .-- -an-.-an-.q.,..,..... ' -J.,-mA.unv.xu-.--Jw. ,. ---u....-a,,,..U,,-.U-loin. M.. U 'Fda dh-- THE PASQUANEY ANN UAL VV'e'll 11'a111e tl1e rest as we pass by: . '4Pa't Riley, SkippeR Tillson, two XVe're glad to introduce to you. Red Haskell, I'iRH11k BReweR, and To-111111y PRout Always kept the row boats out. Arid R-obeRts'o11 Hesse 'oi turtle-egg fame Tickled a frog until it was lame. l , Photograph bv F. O. Reed THE MASHED POTATO WAS SUPREME Rog icowe-d a can-oe a11d just ior that We Chose Mr. TyleR the camp Water Rat. And last but not least on 'this camping lark Comes FReddie JC1'11'1l11,gS, our Latin S'llZl'I'k. So now you've' met us all, this rhyme Will tell you h-ow we spe11't our time. Oi -oo-urs-e we cooked and ate a l-ot For fu-lfl i-usildes make a merry heart. 'Arid tl1e fo-od was line we all agreed, lisp-e-cially our las-t big Ufeedf' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL The mashed potato was supreme With steak and onions and ice cream. But do not think tha't's all we did, For foxes searched where geese were hid. And then rock golf was an-other game. VVe'd have put a kangaroo- to shame Leaping from rocks t-o dead tree roots, VVhat need had we for seven- league boots? And once while wa'nd'ring the island 'o'er VVe found wild strawberries- gal-ore. We g-orged ourselves and forgo-t all worries Believe me, t-hose sure were th-e berries! VVe-ll, time flew by till o-ur last day, Wlieii cloud-s appeared, 'the skies were gray. The rain came down but 'ere i-t fell The Frigid R's were on the Adelle. We steamed back to camp and as we drew near They greeted us all with a Pasquaney cheer. Our week's fun was over but we can recall The wonderful time that was had by us all. Statis-tics Best Camper M-ost Helpful Most Cheerful VVater Raft A Cow Pat Riley Skipper Tillsion Red Haskell Rog Tyler Hank Brewster C. M. R W.H.R - -f-,,:,1-,:,-V ,V -- - '-:::g,j'59:2'v ffm Mirza-.,E?:r'.' ff: - H -, .. -5-am:z:w-v:11.- - .,.., , . THE DOME QF MT. CARDIGAN HDMI'-use-a v - - ls:-in-qu...-N an--.u.b.si...-....-v--...nn-ff gn... 4, . sw----n.,.,5 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 35 THE WALKS, 1929 Photograph by Wade Levering OUR STALWART LEADER OF l929 The walks have a very dennite place- in the life and routine at Pas- quaney. They are a dl e c i d e dc contribution to the Camp in the accomplishment of its purpose. The various activities at Pasquan-ey are plan-ned with a certain e'n'd in view, the building of character, and the hikes, especially the Long Walk, serve immeasurably in this respect. Furthermor-e walking is the most accessible of 'the Camp activities. Anyone in normal physical condition can Walk. In the case of tennis, crew, or baseball this is not true, a certain amount of rather irksome training ha-s to be undergo-ne. The Walks of nineteen twenty- nine began as usual with the walk over 'the' Barnard Estate. This took place on the first Saturday after- noon. Practically every boy in Camp was taken along, and no one seemed very fatigued by the four ff-'Wim ug 1:,,:1g5.5:3:3g-,gf g: '::-2:12, Q15-:-I-'f :-1, ,b ,:L .3 'I 1, Z 5 I I F . na, V f . . X in . :- T ' -- V' 5551. -mv. ,,.. ,. -- v .f::+:. .f..'.:,,,:,5,mp , .gn 5 ' ., .......,...,...,..... .. fy . , . : .,1.'4Q '- ' ' ,M-fy V W J - - Q.fIs:f,..:-V ' ff' ' V ' f 1 M 'S f I Mr 'S HQ 'AI' - '-Y. be ' -gggfss . vf.,vgj::,:a55-'- f' ' . ' ' 2 :-:- .:E:1'?E-:rs:':5f V: ,:. , ,L W 4 E . SOME QF OUR 1929 SNAPSHOTS On we W clear xvalk of th consi cludh obloc uunii xvasz top 0 cold receh IIHI sHgh1 liainf iuten HC. i walk' It Kvalk Muni IO411 HIGQ ill lei QUCH ffgnl Toma lake THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 37 an-d a half miles taken at a very slow pace. The day was not especially propitious as the low hanging clouds interfered wit-h any very distan't view. Because of in- termittent rains on Friday and Sat- urday the paths and roads were rather muddy and disagre-eable. However, no one s-eemed to- object and dry shoes were obtained imme- diate-ly after retur-ning to Camp. On 'the following week, July sixth, we w-ere fortunate eno-ugh to have a clear though very h-ot day. This walk to Clement-s Hill was the first of the all-day hikes. The party, consisting of about seventy and in- cluding Mr. jackson, set out at ten o'clock. Because of th-e large number of smaller boys the pace was again a very slow one. At the top o-f the hill, lunch and a drink of cold water were enthusiastically received. The view from Clements Hill is always good. Despite a slight haze, Mount Watsliingtoniwas plainly visible. The boys were interested in d'iscov'e-ri-ng the initials C, P. cut in the rocks by t-he walkers in 1897. It was nece-ssary before the next walk to eliminate a considerable- number of boys. The trip to- Wel- ton Fa-ll's, taken on Mo-ndray the fifteenth of July, is eighteen miles in length and quite- difficult. Conse- quently the number was cut down from 'seventy to forty. The cus- tomary route wa's taken: aroun-d the lake to Hebron, up over Ho-bart's Photograph by Brooke Stoddard, ON THE WAY TO WELTON FALLS Hill to the falls. A halt was called in a blueberry patch about two- miles from the falls where an excellent view was -obtained of Mount Cardi- gan. The return journey wals made over the old post road to the lake. Launches were provided to trans- port the party home acr-oss the lake. In order 'that more boys might be given the opportunity of seeing Weilt-oin Falls, a Hshort walku wa-s organized. This group, led by Mr. Lillard, went and returned by the post road using motor boats at both ends of the journey. This cut the 33 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by F. O. Reed A DIP AT THE. JOURNEYIS END walking distance down to some thirteen miles. The water at the falls was as usual intensely cold. lt seemed better suited to the hard- ening of chocolate than to swim- ming. On the following Monday 'the most difficult of the preliminary walks, that to Mount Crosby, was undertaken. Naturally there were few boys on this hike who were not of Long XYalk caliber. The group consisted of about thirty in all. The total distance. sixteen miles, is not so very great, but there are two very stiff climbs en route. In addition to the mountain itself, the southern shoulder of Tenney Hill has to be climbed. The descent is made along the ridge to Spectacle Pond, and the return to Camp via Groton and Hebron. A cold and cloudless day made for an admirable view. Even the most -prosaic of the party were seriously impressed. The selection of the Lo-ng Wzrlk party was the next problem to be solved. After careful consideration twenty-five boys were chosen. Un- fortunately when the time of depart- ure arrived four of them were unable to go because of minor injuries or illnesses. Thus the number was reduced to twenty-one boys and four counsellors. The story of the Long Vtfalk is amply recorded elsewhere in this volume. The Cardigan Wvalk which went out during the same THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 39 week included twelve boys and Mr. Lillard and Mr. Church. This walk which covers three days is, for the benefit of those boy-s who just frail to 1n.ake the Long Walk. For the past eight years it has been very su-ccessful and is rapidly becoming a tradition at Pasquaney. The selecti-o-n of the boy to w-h-om the Thomas Hike Cup should be awarded i-s always a -problem. It is made on a basis of helpfulness, cheerfulness and endurance evi- denced o-n the walks. No mem-ber of the Long Walk was lacking in any of these qualities, yet 'there was one boy wh-o was unquestionably outstanding. Because of his gen- uine c-o-o-peration, his leadership an-d his cheer, Da-na Hard-wick was selected as the recipient of the award. Thu-s ends the story o-f the walks for the seaso-n of nineteen twenty- nine. The writer wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Richard- son, Mr. Lillard, and the other members of the council for their co- -operation in the management of the walks. The spirit of team-work, so evident at Pasquaney, was -particu- larly 'noticeable and gratifying in this particular field. Thruston B. CM-orton. THE LONG WALK HISTORY, 1929 THE PARTY Counsellors: Messrs. Thruston M or t o n , Win'throp Richardson, Frank Reed, Charles Standwo-od C4j. Boys: Sam Adams, Fr-eddie' Brownell, Steve Burrall, Ale-c' Cochran, Eddie,' Davis, Phil' 3 9 5 Geiger, Tack Hardwick, Balli- hooly Howland, Cl-o J o -n e s , Bunn Maho-ny, Jacky Matthai, Clem Scott, Dave Smith, Fran Smith, f'Brookie Stoddard, Skip- pern Tillso-n, Ben T o w ns e n d , 'fPhil Tyler, junior Watso-n, Andy', Webster, Bill', Whitridge 5215. Monday, August Sth 17.5 miles Our unusually small group of ei-gh'teen boys and four counsellors Qlater to be increased to t-he number of twenty-fivej left Headquarters about 9:30 Mondfay morning. We stopped .at Eastbourne Place in o-rder that Mr. Ned might present the Hag to Skipper,' Tills-on, the b youngest member of our party. 40 THE PAsQUANEY ANNUAL l l Photograph by A. W. Moody Photograph bv F. O. Reed MR. NED PRESENTS THE FLAG THOSE WHO WENT After farewells were spoken and a hearty cheer given for Mr. Ned, we swung onto the highway an d directed our steps 'toward Plymouth. Before we had gone far, Freddie Brownell discovered the presence of unripe apples by the side of the road and many warnings did little to lessen his interest in the ifo-rbidden fruit. After we had gone about five miles we branched- off of the main ro-ad to Plymouth ont-o a recently completed co-ncr-ete highway over which automobiles were n-ot yet permitted to pass. After about a mile of this type of marching, we stopped for a short rest. A hah' an hour at-ter we had resumed the journey, the threatening weather gathered its evil elements together and showered us with rain. TTYL' stopped some Fifteen minutes later E Y THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 41 Photograph by E. B. Watson, Jr. THRUSTON MORTON LED US under a railroad bridge and ate our c'hocola'te and sandwich with great gusto. The more ambitious mem- bers of the party rolled r-ocks off the tre-stle while the others sat around and talk-ed. i Ten m-inutes later we started again, passed through Rumney, and after branching off th-e mai-n road and cro-ssing the railroad track at Swainsboro, we finally reached Mr. Harry Turner's f-arm where we camped. After the 'tents had been pitched, a very enjoyable hour was spent in playing touch-fo-otball. As it was then 4:30 we discon'tinue-d this sport and took Ia cool swim in Bakers River which Howed right by our camp. 'Bed came at a reas-on- ably early ho-ur, -some of the more ambitious ones enjoying the soft bedding of new-mown hay in Mr. Turn-er's b.arn. Tues-day, August 6th 10 miles We were awakened by T'hrus, loud bellow at what we considered a very early hour and -the few who did take a c-old morning dip found it most invi-go-rating. After Bo-b's breakfast had been enjoyed an-d the tents rolled up, another game of touch-football was play-ed, during which Mr. Ned arrived, bringing with him three members who had been unable to start with us. Ten- thirty saw us all leaving camp, and Photograph by F. O. Reed THE FIRST REST after four miles of -easy road walk- ing, we stopped at the New Hamp- shire State Fisheries. Quite a few expressed wonder that there were 42 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL that many trout in the world. The increase in size as we passed from pool to pool was very interesting indeed. We lunched there and were entertained by the noon feeding of Photograph by Brooke Stoddard ONE OF THE DELIGHTFUL CAMPS the fish. As the keeper fed them great spoonfuls of cut-uip cord Hs-h the surface of the p-ool became a mass of leaping trout. We continued up the road a piecey' to a general store in W-arren where refreshments were enjoyed and postcards written. At two o'clock we moved on to the Morse Museum t-o see all sorts of wild animal trophies and numerous curi- osities from the wilds of Africa. After a half -hour's stay here we were on our way again and arrived at camp by f-our o'clock. It was located about a mile and a half from Moo-silauke Inn by a river, the waters -of which were colder than those at VVel'ton'-s Falls, if such is possible. Hence our swim was very brief. Another barn was discovered and about half the group transferred their possessio-ns to it. Although n-o taps blew, the tents were silent at a very early hour. VVednesday, August 7th 18 miles The weather in the morning promised t-o be perfect for mo-untain climbing and the -enthusiasm of the whole party -at the -prospect of a good view was much in evidence. A quick start was made and, after about five miles of delightful walk- ing thr-ough a p-ath in 'the woods, we emerged near the beginning of the Glencliff Trail. All this time we Photograph by F. 0. Reed THE QUEST FOR WATER! had been catching glimlpses of the mountain and Moosilauke looks awful easy to mef, was expressed by ...nl THE PAsoUANEv ANNUAL 43 one or two 5 -the question, How high is it, Thrus ? was full o-f meaning, too. The climb did not prove very formidable, however, and the -sum- mit was reached in an hour and twenty minutes. O-ne rest only had been taken -and many felt that that was unnecessary. Our lunch -came in handy, to say the least, by a spring near the summuit ho-use. A cold wind decreased the joys of the me-al for the Baltimore boys who huddled together in a futile effort to keep warm. Later the more prominent peaks -of the surrounding co-untry were pointed out by Thrus.'9 Owl's Head in Canada and smoke in the Portland harbor we-re the two farthest objects which could be p-osi- tively identified. VVe obtained some hot tea at the Dartmouth Outing Club's summit house and returned to our camp -site -of the night befo-re by the old Carriage Road. Follow- ing supper Qbelieve it o-r notb another game of 'touch-football was played. Taps blew early marking the end ofa perfect day. Thursday, August Sth 11 miles john Boynton, the aged trapper and story-teller without equal, ar- rived before breakfast and a special effort was made to hurry 'the entire routine. Meanwhile he entertained a few eager listeners with remark- able tales. We finally pulled out and he took us over Kineo Saddle Photograph by F. O. Reed JOHN BOYNTON, OUR AGED GUIDE at an unbelievable pace for a man of almost seventy-five. We st-opped at the first o-f the Three Ponds -and enjoyed lunch. Our guide enter- tained us again an-d his colorful stories bro-ught forth startled glances and smothered laughter. Upon one occasion when passing an almost emipty stream this comment was, Hain't seen th-at stream so low in sixty-five year. He left us when we were but a mile from Stinson Lake, o-ur next camping site, and the railroad we gave him could not have been more hearty. Hordes of gn-ats made our lives 44 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by F. O. Reed ALL PACKED AND READY FOR AN EARLY START AC-AIN miserable here and the conditions for swimming were rather unsatisfact- ory, but Bobs delicious supper re- stored every-one's good spirits. Friday, August 9th A 12 miles -N fairly early start from camp was made. the time being about 9:30. lin route to Campton the party racked its brains in an effort to compose the Long XValk Song. Finally the counsellors, aided by Ballihooly, completed it and the verses were learned CU. A stop at l2:3O was made to enjoy lunch and dessert came about an hour later when we arrived at a wayside stand where pop, ice -cream and candy was consumed at a devastating rate. The walk continued shortly at a retarded pace. Campton Hollow was reached at 3:15 and we were received by Mr. jackson. who brought us the mail and Camp news. After hats were washed, -a lengthy swim was enjoyed at Beebe Falls in spite of the fact that they were very low indeed. Bob, our chef. crashed through with another chef d'oeuyre of creamed chicken, and corn-on-the- cob served in excellent style by the counsellors, put everyone in a good frame of mindg so taps was delayed quite considerably by joking and talking in both tents. TWV --'fm'7 3'-' ' A 3'-lL.:L.r-431'-L-':','.'4 g'f',-'ii' .L'+9 7 'A-'V-'iii-Eff 1311. 'i,fg.:'I.J. fin'-' -Q., ' fi,.L 1 -V - -' T i fi THE P-XSOU ANEX ANNUAL Saturday August 10th 15 miles After a careful inspection of our too well learned Long Walk Song . f A nv' A t c ' X, . attire and a rehearsal of the none- . - C V . , ' V ', , C l - . we left our camp about ten thirty and he-aded toward Plym-outh. A few minutes after no-on, we had reached the Pemigewasset House where Mr. Ned and Rhett Elliott were awaiting us. The dinner, fur- nished by Caswell W. St-od'dard, '01, was, as usual, a most delightful repast. The last few miles were perhaps the hardest but a cool dip in good old Pasquaney was worth the effort. Followed yet another rehearsalg then up the hill we cheerfully trod to the culmination of the 1929 wan- derin-gs.. Arranging -ourselves in front o-f Memorial H-all steps we told of o-ur joy-ous experiences by singing the s-on.g we had s-o assidu- ously practiced for the beneht of the assembled stay-at-homes. F. G. S., Jr. Photograph by F. O. Reed AT THE UPEMIGEWASSETU FOR THE LONG WALK DINNER Photograph by Frank Brewer VIEW FROM THE BARNARD ESTATE dfak as you go- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL THE LONG WALK SONG CTune: Song of the Vagabonds Thruston Morton O'er the country si led us, peed us, Cn the r-oad 'to Mooslilauke. Over hill and dale, Up the GI-encliff trail To the top of Moosilauke. Higher, higher, higher, foot by foot, He sure is our big Kentucky brute Though the rain d id try us Morton luck stood by us, On the road to M-oosilauke. Frankie was our doctor, Nurse -and chiropractor On the road to Moosilauke. Taking photograpnies, Mending broken fannies Cn the road Kodak, Kodak, K-o- to Moosfilauke Do-ctor Frankie, 'Jlist-er on my toe! He sure kept us placid VVith his bori'c ac-id On 'the road to M-oosilauke. Sta-nwood was our 'baby And we don't mean maybe, On the road to Moosilauk-e. 'l'hough so frail, he managed 'l'hrough and wasn't damaged On the road to Mooslilauke Back at camp he played 'at touch football And slipped right through the middle -of us all He would'n't work a bit Until his pipe was lit, Q11 the road to Moosilauke. .hu-mu -s w-sau.-dsuu.asnA-u...aq,5isan.-o15a-A. -v.u.- '4n-ulrva6a..,...--'-scvsss.n..4..,.....Lf-...nuf.-s.-. . 5 . -0- -wsu- THE PASQUANEY ANN UAL Wrn was there you bet Thoubh a tr1He wet Un the road to Moos1lauke Helped us through our tr1als 'lw1st1nb Stmson drals On the road to Moos1lauke Syncopatron and ph1losophy Chmese Jazz mad crazy repartee Never fa1led to frohc Cured our coolres col1c On the road to Moosrlauke 'lhe burde was old ohn Boynton He was always po1nt1n Gut the road from Moosrlauke 'look us to h1s cab1n He was always gabbrn Un the road from Moosrlauke Tellmg stor1es 1n h1s funny drawl Bovs look over thar Where I shot a b ar Un the road from Moosllauke Bob he Hlled our bellres Ch1cken corn and kell1es On the road from MOOS1lHL1kC Townsend was our Joker Adams gypped at poker Un the road from Moos1l'Luke Ger er Matthar talkrn 1n the1r sleep Brownell wh1stl1nb rn h1s slurnbers deep Home throubh sun and ra1n Sleep on sprrngs agarn Now we re back from Moosrlauke Hey' nl ' 99 I I O' . , 3 9 . .I A c , , ' 9 I , F Q ! . ' . , . . W I . B A 0' 1. ' J, 1 W . H D . . H, 1 9 ' 3 ' 9 Over Kinleo pa-ss he took us all sc V l d 9 3 I 4 ' 93 A 7 ' 9 ' 9 9 E . , , 1 3 ' ' ' ' ' c . gd' 9 9 4' gl ' ' 9 1 , - O' . ' . 3 3 -r , l I v f K Q C ,. N l Tr 'n .. -x An . F 4 . x s - g THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 49 THE CARDIGAN WALK Photograph by Frank Brewer UD OUR LEADERS On Tuesday August sixth the dry following the departure of the Long Walkers an expedition from Camp Pasquaney le by Lillard and Mr Church set out for the summit of Mt Cardigan It consislted of Frank Brewer Hugh Chase Al Driscoll Carter Hig Oins Dan Howe Fred I everinff Mogie Morton ack Patterson at Rilev ac Rouse and Webb Tilton This year we were not transported to the other side of the lake by boat but walked the entire disitance to ourselves at sltrip poker Mogie Morton soon found himself garbed in hus birthday suit but was not long in regaining his garments howexer The usual ghost stories followed this until bed time Hugh Chase 'tnd Dan Howe wx ere forced to leave on account of sicknesls but they were more th un replaced in bulk by the arrival of Leadv Leadbetter and 1 friend of his Wecnesday was fair and cle rr and an 1de'tl day for viewing the sur rounding country We reached the foot of Cardigan without a stop and Q I , ' 5' 4 U Y I ' I, N cc ' ry ,, y x r - .2 ' ' . l ' l ' ' l ' A I H 'V 1 x o .I . I v V n c , . . , c , d Mr. I 1 , ' , ' a ' v f .1 . I I I i l I ' 0 1 I I ' N ' . . 1 A f 4 I . . X ', , , cc as Y , V 6 c c cc '9 ' - ' Y C V- , , ' ' ' 1' ' I . I ,' as 'S cc A 97 - N V I bi ' 9 l 3 ls ' C ' ' cc ' 93 I cc H I ' i - -J 23-1 7 C HP 97 ' , cc k 79 cc ' I y H ' I ' I C . - , I J , , C li , ' . rc , 1 A ' ' 1 V ll . , I , Q 1 ' C LC c h ' ' - c ,- 7 ' . 1 . . i . V , . 1 l L ' 1 - I C , Y . r . . . A ,. C , Vkelton Falls with one delughtful stop at ra raslpber-ry, blueberry, and blackberry pat-ch. Upon arrival s-ome visited the haunted house, whfile' -others took a swim fin those co-o1l waters- so well known t-o Pas- quan-ey boys. A little later it started to ra'in and we were confined to our tent, D-ei-ng forced to amuse 'rfter a brief rest there proceeded up the M-rs. Holt Memorial Trail. It was 'steep but nlot hard climzbing, up to the' timber l-ine where we again rested and feasted o-n blu-eberries. From this second resting -place it was sheer rock with frequent patches of blue-berry bufslhes thriving in spite -o-f the lack of fertile soil. 50 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by F. O. Reed A SHORT HALT Most of this part Hof the ascent was made on hands and knees and whein we reached the top a terrific wind greeted us. We 'sought th-e shelter of ledges and ate lunch. The Ere warden invited us to the top of the obsfervati-on tower wh-ence w-e could see everything within approxiimately a seventy-five mile ra-dviusu After 'regislteriing we st-artfed the descent, inspired by Fred Lev- e'ri-ng's accounts of how they did it las-t year. W'e madfe but -one s-t-op -between the top and Welt-o-n s Falls. Supper followed, punctuated most tastily by Pete's', p-ancak.e'sI. We at-e -alll we coul-df and th-en got into bed and tried to solve the mys-teriies in the BafHe Book, a collection of mysteries' which the infimiit-able Mr.. Lillard had brought with him. Thursrdiay miornin-g w-e broke up c-amp at an evarly hour, load-ed the piece-s onto- the truck, and -started off on an ea'siy jaunt to Mr. Fr G. Jack- son's. Wilsion Adams- met us there in the Rec and we cross-ed to camp in comfort, While Fred Leveri-nfg tried' to prove to us that it coul'dn't be don-e becauise' they hadn't don-e it last year. We ar- rived at the Hoat a little- after noon and h-a-d a dip that mad-e a fitting close tio a most enjoiyiablie party. C. M. R. CAMP STATISTICS Qixs voT12D BY THE BOYS, Best Camper Phil', Geiger Most Cheerful Jack Patterson Best Athlete Phil Geiger Best Built Most Improved Sam Adams Sterling Pile Pretty Boy Bun Mahony Favorite Duty Boats VVorst Duty Table Favorite Sport Tennis Favorite College Yale THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 51 THE CHRONICLE OF THE STAY-AT-HOMES i - 1' . ,. . 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FQ, fs' . , .+A , LE . f, C- N Pen and Ink Sketch by the Art Editor ' xg. ASSEMBLY PORCH AT MEMORIAL HALL At ha.lf past nine on August fifth, the Long Walk-ers, a select sprightly group under the guidance of Mr. Morton, set -out on the ro-ad to Mt. Moosilauke, having received their flag and left their farewells at Mr. Ne'd's h-ouse. That Monday afternoon witnessed a Junior baseball game from which Captain John-nie Stoddlard's team emerged the victors. Shortly after breakfast the next morning, a small number of hikers to Mt. Cardigan started for their destination, Mr. Lillard and Mr. Church leading. The afternoon was spent with a pick-up baseball game, t-he evening with a short campfire. L-o! On Wed11esd'ay morn, the mellow CEditor's note-: So mellow it was rotten lj tone -of reveille float- ed -through 'the atmosphere until it 52 . THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL pervaded the entire CQZUUP- Yet it turned out to be nothlllg more ngr less than Bun', Mudge blowing his whole lung capacity 'fI1f0Ugh 3 Sax' ophone. Photograph by F. O. Reed WE MISSED OUR OFFICIAL BUGLER Conceived later in the day by Mr. Nordstrom, and engendering the en- thusiastic interest of iniany, a treas- ure hunt was conducted with great success, especially since only one competitor completed the course. Returning from an enjoyable trip, the Cardigan walkers came home I hursday noon and were entertained that evenmgNa's was the rest of the Camp-by the stories of D t on' Murchie,,23, who was visiting Camp The good Weather Friday assisted greatly in running off the Sub-jun- ior and Junior tennis matchesg and thus this day vvias occupied. Don P with a thriller at the evening fire. Murchie again treated the Cam In the course of the following day Frank Gillett re-ached the Sub- junior tennis: Hnals, an-d he and N e s t e r Mendoza likewifse -came through to the last round to- be pitted against Charlie Wagrier and Tommy Wilkinsoin. In the afternoon, attention was turned to-Ward the arrival of 'the Long VValkers, and after much ex- cited exp-ectation, they aippeared on the path up to Memorial Hall. Finishing t-heir song they received the welcome of all wh-o had stayed at home. The entertainment at the theatre served as a Fitting conclusion to the Week. Henry H. Brewster. I Photograph by F. O. Reed COUNSELLORS' BODY BUILDING CLASS THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 53 THE SMALL BUYS' CAMPING PARTIES lAugust 13-161 Photograph by Sheldon Roots FRIENDS The thrfill that 'comes once in a life time came to more than one of the younger -set of Camp Pas- quafney on a 'cloudy Tuesday, August 13th. The lack of sunshine was not noticed, 'h-ow-ever, in th-e abundance of bri-ght shi-nii-ng faces as the smaller boys gather-ed onthe do-ck t-o- climb aboard the good 'ship Newfoun1d.', Their d-estinati-o-ns were M-ayh-ew's I'sl-and, Crescent Beach, and Hornet's' Cove. It seems to be a feature of Small Boys' Camping Parties that Jupe Pluvius takes the opportunity o-f trying the campers' -m-etal by welll dire-cted showers. Thfis party was no exception, but when tnied, none were fou-nd Wanting. Wliait with Bun Mudge's sfaxophone, Nellie Curtis' phonograph, the constant buzzing of Hornetys Wliite-Fly, and frequent count-offs in the vicinity of MayheW's Islland, things could hardly be expected to lag. Crescent Bea-ch -and H orn e t s established most friendly relati-ons and were very congenial. A Water baseball -game in which Shelly ' Roots chalk-ed up ia hom-er gave a 54 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL victory to Crescent by a 1-O score. CAMP COUNT-OFF Camp Count-off derived its 11211113 from the habit of its entities of call- ing off their respective numlJC'fS whenever the spirit moved. Camp VVhite-Fly was so called b6'C-H1156 Of a certfaiin m-elmber of the party who produced a continual 'noise not unlike that insect. A n d C a H1 P Drizzl-in' received this appelation both fbe-cause of a visitor and due to a -constant drizzle during much off the time spent on Crescent BC'21Ch- More complete details foll-ow: 0 - CAMP DRIZZL-IN' - The Beach. i The VVailt Jenifer and Shelly Roots Place Beneath: Crescent Umbrella Holders: Messrs. The Raiindrops: Brent Brown Bill Coleman, Frank Gi l l e tt Dec 9 Higgins, Ned Levering, Ted McGraw, Nets Mendoza, Gray Thompson, Ted Tucker. How the- raindrops fell: Best Camper Dec Higgins Most Helpful Ned,' Levering Most Cheerful Nestor Mendoza VVater Rat Ted Tucker Camp Sphinx Ted McGraw Pretty Boy Mr. Jenifer 5C!llnb-iggg.,..3 1- Line off Battle: MayheW's Is land. Count-sellors: Messrs. '4VVhitey' Whiting and Bun Mudge. Wh-o To-ok the Count: Une Skippy Atheyg TW-o, Dickie Barrett., Three, Gil Bfl-akeg Four julie Bowen, Five, Pete Carey, Six, Nellie Curtisfg Seven, Jack Poufchg Eight, Charlie Wrag'nerg Nine, Hoyt Wiat'sofn. Entered on Acco-unt: Best Camper Pete Carey Most Helpful julie B-owen Most Cheerful Nellie Curtis Cow Charlie Wagner .+L CAMP WHITE-FLY ' Hive: H-ornet's Cove. Big Bugs: Messrs. Delie De La Cour and VVhit,' Bissell. Insects: Nio'rm,' Baetjer, Luke Beebe, Billie Blake, Her'm ' Em- mett, George Guest, Pete Hussey. Gil jones, Presfcott P e r v e r e , CB-z-z-zj. Out-comb of the Voting: Best Camper Gil jones Most Helpful Norm Baetjer Most Cheerful Prescott Pervere Pretty Boy Luke Beebe Cow Ditto ' 'l ' ' '- ' l b' 'Mtv - lf-of - 'I-u h:-Q-q....., .Q-use-.-...-has-.....,.--.. .-..-,,m.., U, . va.--av-1...-,,,,,,,,,4s.r, ,QAM Q ' hm- 4 as-M. H-4,4 7 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL ATHLETICS Photograph by A. W. Moody .Athey Beebe Bolling Bowen, Burrall Carey Casler THE EXHIBITION CREW, 1929 THE SWIMS, 1929 HALF-MILE SWIMS . Chase, H. Miller, R. B Emmett Miller, H. F. Hardwick Moore L. Jennings Pile Mendoza, A. Sulloway Mendoza, N. Tyler, R. Metcalf Whitridge MILE SWIMS Hesse, 62:10 min. Higgins, B., 71 min. 6 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 5 Photograph by F. O. Reed T A HAND-STAND DIVE VVATERFRQNT With the various' water activities lasting, as they do, througho-ut the summer, it is quite natur-al t-o find a great deal of interest co-nstantly centered in and on the water. We tried, this summer, to arrange our 6 schedule so that th-ose events requir- ing the greatest amount -of skill 'and practice, came towards the end of the -summer. Th is gave the con- -testants a greater opportunity to practice and condition themselves for th ' e1r events. I-ndeed, the whole month of Jul to swimming and diving instruction. y was dev-oted largely The quality of the exhibitions on the Reception Day was indicative of considerable pr-ogress, and a laro-e b amoufnt of credit 1-s due tho-se coun- sellors who did the coaching, Une of the most gratifying ex- amples .of progress lay in the diving, The opening of the seaso-n found uig with just -one first rate diver in Camp, lrast year's champion, Phil Geiger. Jimmie', Winsttead and Brooke Stoddard sfho-wed some promise but that was just about the extent of our talent. However, Mr. VVhiting and Mr. Ri-chardson s-oon had a group of pr-ospects working daily. They displayed a genuine deslire to learn the fundamentals and their efforts were not without avail. By the time our Gala Day arrived the boys were 'diving well enough to stage an entirely respectable per- formance for o-ur guests. Three weeks later, the trials and finals of the diving competition br-ought a happy surprise to all of us. lt proved to be a real competition in every sense of the word, though the divers sensibly avoided the more difhcult dives, their p6ffOf1Hfl1lCC was most creditable. FifSf Place was finally won by Jimmie Win- stead wh-o was claslsilied as a Junior. Obviously, first place in the diving was a real achievement for ,li111mlf'3 for it is seldom that a Junior GVCH places. The improvement Of Dave Smith, Fred Ieilllings and John Stoddard is particularly lflllfl' able. Smith took second place While L.:-v-sen-qtiueo vl I l ' v-fs--1 g 940 A-,.,- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 57 the .latter two tied for' third. For bgys wh-o were as distinctly begin- ners as these- fellows' were during the first of the summer, their per- formance was quite exceptional. Another outstanding 'development became apparent when the final heat of the Senior Hundred Yard Swim was run off. just a year previously, Elihu Howland took second place in the junior fifty. His form had always been go-od, but he had lacked speed and endurance. Howland worked faithfully -on this phase of his swimming t-hrough-out the larger part o-f the summer. He easily won his heat in the preliminaries which resulted in his meeting Adams, Brown-ell and three others in the ti-nals. Adams, an experienced swimmer wit-h a strong record, was ,selected by many as an easy winner. Soon af.ter the start, Adams' and Howland established a safe lead over Brownell and Burrall, their closest competitors, bu't there was little cho-ice between the first two wh-o alternated in the lead all the way dow-n the co-urse. Instead of cra-ck- ing at the seventy-five yard mark as many expected 'him to do, How- land overhauled Adams who was then leading and finish-ed in first place with Adams only two feet behind. It was one of the prettiest races s-een at Pasqua-ney in several years, and illustrative of one o-f the m-ost rapid developments I have had the pleasure to- witness. As usual the competition in the different classifications for the re- spective general excellence awards Was most keen. Casler and Pmut were -outstanding among the Sub- juniors. Although Casler splashed through to a three foot victory over his rival in the twenty-five yard swim, Pr-out defeated him in the finals of the obstacle race on Recep- tion Day and was also victorious over Tucker in the dingey finals. This gave Pr-out a total of twelve points -to ni-ne for Casler, his nearest co-mpetitor. Photograph by A. W. Moody THE, SPIRIT OF PA5QUANE.Y Pile, in the Junior divisi-on, was easily the hi.gh point sco-rer. His victory in the fifty yard swim was the greatest exhibition of grit of the sum.mer. He defeated Bolling, a much more finished swimmer, large- ly by determinatio-n. He won the Gbstacle Race over Hooper by a slight margin, and, with Til1S'0'U 35 his partner, was a runner-up in. the Junior Canoe Tilt. This gave 111111 3 t-otal of eleven points to- nine fo-r VVinstead, the winner of the diving. The Senior -competition was the 58 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL most hard fought of the three. As a result of his victory over Adams in the hundred, Howland came out with a half point more than the former. Howland, by winning the hundred and reaching the semi- hnals of the Qbstacle Race, gained a total of seven points while Adams had six and one half. There were three boys with five points and several others with four points each, thus giving evidence of the closeness of the competition. The Life Saving instruction was carried on in August again, and although there were fewerboys in the classes, the interest was more intense and as a result a larger num- ber passed their examinations than a year ago. The new members of the junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps are: Francis A. Brewer, Jr., Frederick H. Brownell, Carter C. Higginsi, james P. Hooper, Philip Knapp, Henry F. Miller, Rutger B. Miller, Conrad M. Riley, and Will- iam C. Wliitridge. These bo-ys showed a keen interest in the work from start to finish and it was a real pleasure to work with them. In closing, I wish to express a deep appreciation to those wh-o have been of such great assistance at the water. It is impossible to carry out such a varied program as ours' has been, without a great deal of help and co-operation. The aid of the counsellors connected w i t h th e water activities has been invaluable, and the manner in which the bovs have responded both in spirit and promptness has made the summer on the waterfront a real joy to all of us. W. H. Lillard, jr. SHELL RGVVING There are few if any camps in America besides Pasquaney that are able to count shell rowing among their regular organized sports. It is one of the greatest and most dignified sports in the world, and the members of the Camp are fortunate for the opportunity to row. All athletics serve in the development of character, but row- ing m-ore so than any other sport. It requires infinite patience, co- operation, and team-work. In rowing it is not individual ability that counts, but the ability to wo-rk together, unity in other words. An oarsman must forget himself and work for the go-'od of the crew. Unless they have a swing and an appreciation of the whole, four good oarsmen do not make a good crew. Early in the season of nineteen twenty-nine the call for candidates was issued and the response was enthusiastic. About f-orty oarsmen, or would-be oarsmen, and 'twenty coxswains report-ed. During the camping parties a .great deal of work was done with the beginners in the pair-oar. The 'ftub with one of the coaches in the stern and two very awkward looking individuals b at the oars became a familiar sight 1 N. ,gal f,....4.'Z.g..f .f fu .....,,,,,, - f . - . , -my-.4nn 'llh-lr-0-as-x4s.,,, lnn.n.q4..,, o-.nk - iv-iv'-Ou--.l.....,,,-V-i4.u.,.-1.-... 1,1 . :ow-nfs:-vs-.-gg,.,,,,,,m,,, ,UQ U ,mb H. .A I. v QM-- THE PASQUANEY ANN UAL 59 at the waterfront during the after- noons. While the beginners were thus engaged, the more experienced men, of whom there were a goo-d many, were boated in the shells at once. After the camping parties serious work was started on the Exhibition Crew which was to row -on July twenty-seventh at the Re-cepti-on for Parents. There were eight men who- might be considered as possi- bilities for the crew. These were Brownell, Davis, E., Geiger, Lev- ering, W., Matthai, J., Morton. Riley, and Smith, F. Affter experi- menting with many combinations the crew was finally selected. The seating was as follows: Geiger, bow, Levering, two, Matthai, three, Davis-, stroke, and Pro-uty, cox- swain. Honlorable mention: should be ,made of Brownell as oarsman and Maholny as c-oxswain. The form s'hown by the crew on the d-ay of the Reception was very credit- able. During the next two weeks, be- cause of the Long Wa-lk and other activities, there was very little rowing. However, with the return of the walkers, hard work was resumed f-or both Seniors and Juniors. Tentative crews were or- ganized and whipped into shape. The problem of the coaches is to turn out fast and finished crews and at the same time kee-p the races as 'nearly even as possible. The prob- lem was unusually acute this year because olf the sudden loss of two Senior Crew men, Wade Levering and Rogers Morton, both laid up -on account of minor injuries. VVhit- ridge, a new boy, develope-d rapidly, and was a'ble to take Morto'n's place in the bo-w, while Adams, originally selected as a juni-or stroke, fi-lled the other va-cancy. The following crews were Hnally picked: Seniors Dana Adams bow Riley 2 Geiger 3 Bro-wnell str. Mahony' cox. Birch Whitridge bo-w Smith, F. Z Matthai 3 Davis, E. str. West cox. Dana Hardwick bow Tyler, P. 2 Burrall 3 Brewster str. Chas-e, R. cox. Birch Tompkins bow Webster 2 Brewer 3 Elliott str. Hart cox. The four Captains were Geiger, Davis, E., Brewster, and Elliott. The Seni-or crew race this year 60 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by F. O. Reed THE. TWO COACHES was an exceptionally good one. NVith favorable weather conditions, a slight following wind, and an over- cast sky, the winning Birch crew covered the three quarter mile course in four minutes and twenty seconds. Davis rowed a beautiful race, keeping the stroke at about thirty or thirty-one almost all the way. The crew as a whole had a long swinging stroke, and excellent slide work gave them an uncanny run between strokes. It was chieHy superior slide work that beat the Dana Crew. The latter became a bit excited and lost control of their - 1 'anne -P...--A un- .f ann.:-1-savanna..-s.nuuunuh1hbila9 . -lvuiauusunngpa,-1 ro-spa. -.Q-.-lunch... slides, while the former got the swing and Br-ovvnell was forced to row a higher str-oke in order to stay within threatening distance. Two lengths behind with a quarter of a mile to go, he sprinted gamely, lift- ing the beat to a thirty-eight. Every man gave all he had but they couldn't catch that easy swinging boat with its phantom run between strokes which met the challenge with the ease and assurance of a finished crew. The Junior race held on the same day was declared a tie, but owing to an unfair start it was decided to row the race again. In their accept- ance of this decision the Juniors showed excellent spirit. The second race was held on Monday morning in absolutely calm water. Brewster stroked a magnificent race, winning by a len.gth and a half. He never let the beat drop below thirty-one and put on an amazing spurt at the finish. His crew backed him up well and they covered the course in the exceedingly good time of 'three minutes and seven seconds. This time establishes a new juni-or Crew record. Elliott rowed a very heady race and got the most out of his crew, but it was anrother example of the smoother combination winning. Witli the races over there was only left the award -of the Yale Cup which is given each year for Pro- ficiency in the Advancement of the Interests of Rowing at Camp Pas- quaneyf' ln the award of this is- 1 . . oi THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 61 ho-nor 'three factors have to be con- sidered: first, the ability of the man as an oarsman or coxswain, second, the helpfulness and c-o-operation of the man, third, his leadership and influence on the water, at the shell- house, and around Camp. Withotit much hesitation 'the c-oa-ches agreed on one man who excelled in these qualities, and' it was with the great- est pleasure that the Yale Cup for nineteen twenty-nine was presented to Edward Davis, captain an-d stroke of the Winning' Senior Crew. A Thruston B. Morton, Head Coach. BASEBALL We l-ook back on the 1929 baseball season at Pasquaney with the great- est enthusiasm. Interest ran high and those ideals of sportsmanship for which Pasqu-aney always stands were ever prevalent. A number of games were -extremely well played and marked improvement in the participants could be noticed as the season progressed. The sport was organized this year as usual s-o as to encourage the many, and not the few, to play the game. It is our aim to increase the knowledge of tho-se who know and love the great American sport, but we also seek to afford to boys, who have had no chance, the oppor- tunity to take an active part. In an attempt to- realize our aim, three leagues were organized, the Sub- Junior, Junior, and Seni-or leagues. Every boy in Camp was included on a team in one of these three divisions. The Sub-Junior League was made up of those b-oys wh-o, because of size and age, were pro-hibited from joining a higher league. Two -teams were -organized, captained by Nes Mendoza and Julie 'Bo-wen.. A , ' I Photograph by F. O. Reed 'A' WALT AND BUN series of four games was played, and Nes ' team, by winning three of the four games, won its right to claim the championship -of the Sub- juni-or League. The Junior League was composed of the middle-sized boys who were n-ot old enough for the higher divi- sion. The two captains of these 62 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by F. O. Reed THE THUMB TACKS THF. WINNING SENIQR TEAM teams were Floytl Haskell and .lohnnie Stotltlartl. The latter's team sutterecl only one clefeat out of four games playetl antl thereliy won the -lunior League title. The memhers of the Senior League are to he congratulated this year on their exeeptionally goocl play ancl unfailing interest. The aliunclanee of material at the lie- . , . guining ol the season attorclecl a verx' promising outlook ancl four teams were organizecl iusteacl ol the usual three. The teams ancl captains were: Team .-X- 'l'aek ll a r cl - wieles Thumlitaelcs g Team ll- Sau1 iXflanis' .llZtylllZllit'l'SMQ Team C- Fran Smiths InvincilJles : Team D- lQclclie Davis' No-Sox. A series of six games was playecl with the Thumhtacks suffering no set-hacks ancl finishing in first place. The games were notalile for goocl lieltling ancl low scoring. The line- up of the winning team was as follows: lilliott, p.3 Hr. Muclffe e ' b - -' Mr. Stauwoocl, lli.g Capt. Harclwieli. Zh.: Klr. Roots, Sli.: lilowlancl, s. s.Z J ,,. . liurrall or lilton, l. l.: l'atterson or Stoclclarcl, ll., e. f.: Nlr. XYhiting or iqiiq, is. ii r w s . - lhe hnal stanrling ol the teams XYHS I- 3 T62 Te: Te: T61 f v ua C0 lie l3- me plz Qi' pit ing Tl lit ca W m gf ol li: l C l t. it S ,. Q i cl Tl THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 63 Won Lost Pct. Team A 3 0 1.000 .3 Team B 1 2 ,333 Team C 1 Z ,333 Team D 1 2 .333 The climax -of the baseball season was reached, as usual, in 'the Boys'- Counsellors' game. This pr-oved to be very interesting, and the score of 13-4 in favor of the Council, by no means indicates the closeness -of the play. Credit should especially be give-n, in this game, to Elliott for his pitching, to Hardwick fo-r his field- ing, and to Davis f-or his batting. The game was a real climax and the boys should be complimented be- cause credit is surely due them. An account of the baseball season would not be complet-e without mention -of the sever-al pick-up games th-roughout the sfeaso-n. One ofthe m-ost interesting was the fierce battle staged between '4Miracle Man Morton and His Miraculous Mi- crobes and' Lazy Lillard and His Lousey Lemons. The score, at the time of 'publicati-on, has not been decided. The special feature of the game was 'the hit of Dr. Leadbetter, an old P-asquaney boy,-a hit which is recorded in the annals of Pas- quaney baseball as the longest -one ever made on the Camp diamond. In determining the 'award of the Harvard Cup for General Excel- lence in Baseball at Camp Pasqua- ney and 'also for helpfulness and co-operati-on in the sport, there were five very likely candidates. The Photograph by Sheldon Roots LEADDY MAKES HIS LONG HIT! cup was -awarded to Dana Hard- wick, however, nfot only because of his ability, bu-t also because of his enthusiastic spirit, his natural lead- ership in the sport, and his unfailing efforts in promoting interest in the game. W. M. Jenifer. TENNIS The Plasquaney tennis season of 1929 can undoubtedly be termed a distinct success. In spite of the fact that at the beginning of the 64 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Photograph by A. W. Moody AN INFORMAL SET-TO year there were more than the usual .number of boys who could not play the game, the high brand of tennis displayed by the older boys gave promise of an excellent 'tennis sum- mer. Many of the lea-ding players of the preceding year had returned, and a few of the new boys showed much interest and fability. Since the weather was particularly favor- able this year, the courts early acquired an excellent playing sur- face. Bo-th of these conditions were perhaps, leading factors in arousing the splendid interest which marked the season. During the two weeks of camping parties the usual Stay-at-Home tournaments were held. The first week saw most of 'the ranking players in Camp and the competition was very keen. It was not surpris- ing, however, that Clothier Jones. three times Camp Champion, should win by defeating Elliott in the finals. In the second week tournament Pat- terson anci Townsend reached the hnals, the former e-asily winning the match C6-lj K6-lj. Both of these tournaments were run off Without the players being -divided into groups and they gave an excellent basis for later classification. In accordance with the custom of the last few years, a tennis exhibi- ti-on was staged -at the Annual Re- ception to Paren-ts. In the doubles. Hart and Haskell defeated Wilkiii- son and VVinstead in -a match remarkably well played for Juniors. In the singles. Jones again -proved his right to his title by defeating Elliott in another beau-tiful match. Tennis instruction was carried on this year as usual, and with the helpful co-operation of Mr. De l,a 'tide .hnnninvlmm-1 .11-fv.n...,u,-, .gao-4nq-.g,.,,A..,,,--A,,- f C4 llf bt 5't Cf tli bl Si G di ni ll Q4 tc Cl I Vl 1' S: 'E G ll T I THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 65 Cour and Mr. Hinchman, all of the non-players, as well as many other boys, received coaching. The in- struction periods were always crowded, a fac't which well sho-we-d the enthusiasm of the younger boys. This interest was largely responsi- ble for the prompt playing off of the Sub-Junior tournaments. Frank Gillett came through the sin-gles dropping very few games and by his more finished playing he defeated Nestor Mendoza in the finals Q6-35 Q6-OD. These 'two finalists paired together in the -doubles, and by defeating Joe Fox and Ned Levering in the finals, 'emerged the winners. The Juni-or tourn-aments were also run off with little delay. The singles furnished many upsets and the firs't three seeded players were elimina-ted in the early ro-unds. Haskell and Knapp finally reached the finals andthe former won a hard three set match CZ-65 C6-3D C6-25. Strangely enough, these two finalists also were paired in the doubles which they won from Wagner and Wilkinson Q6-lj C6-45. The Seniors this year were ex- ceptionally talented as a class. Most of them played very good tennis and the finals brought forth some really fine m.atches. In the singles Elliott, by his steadiness -and well- directed drives, defeated Sam A-dams Q6-lj Q6-35. The doubles brough-t these two against Jones and Patter- son. jones and Patterson, forming an especially pleasing combination of steadiness an-d brilliancy, w-on the match Q6-lj Q6-43. Since Elliott was the winner of the ,Senior singles, he had the right to challenge Jones for the Camp Championship. This he did, and in-cidentally he displayed the best tennis that he has yet shown in a tournament. jones, however, with his deadly drives and an improved net game, beat him, 'to win for the third time the Championship. This match was one of the befst that has ever been' played at Pas- qluaney and was a very fitting climax to a very fine season. C. S. Stanwo-od. CARPENTRY This year Wliitriey Ho-use received a wonderful addition in a paint sfh-op of very ad-equate size. This facili- tated work greatly, as projects made could be painted and stored near at hand, and did+n't have to be tranfse ported to the old paint sihop LlHlCl'C'I' the Theatre. The wo-rk was delay-ed greatly on account of Mr. Morris, inability t-o attend Camp until July 18. Things got un-der way slowly because of preparations' for the Water Sports plays and other activities. After the Reception, on July 27, 'thin-gs began in earnest. Ten tubs ' were started. two of which were compl-eted in time for the little boys' camping parties. These tubs seem to be greatly in 66 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL demand and some were used in the last few obstacle races. Before many of these were finished eleven boy-s started making Silver Ace Contest Model airplanes. Thes-e took longer to make than we had hoped due to co-nfiict in the boys' enigage- ments during the diay. However, all but two were finished and had trial flights before the end of the season. Durin-g this time several canoe paddles were made by -boys who had had previous experience working in the shop. These came out very well, even though the boys concerned were very busy with other activities. Near the very end of the seas-on two boys took great interest in making aquaplanes or surf-boards. These were only just finished and not completely painted when Camp closed. In- my opinion the shop is a much greater asset to the Camp when run informally, as it was this- year. This could be done to an even greater extent if the boys could have in min-d various small objects t-o mak-e durinlg the season. The shop, in not being at all compulsory and in being very informal, can give more boys a chance to take a hand and do things for themselves. Next y-ear I hope to be able to suggest more different, but s'till inlteresting ob- jects, giving the boy a chanfce to choose and work at his own problem when he can find the time, rather than running definite cl-asses. Ii. VV. Morris. ALUMNI VISITORS Pasquaney is always glad to welcome back to the fo-ld its loyal alumni, whether they come f-or 21 lengthy stay, or merely to sp-end the day renewing memo-ries of happy hours spent at Camp. Their desire to visit is ani unquestiovnarble inldica- tion that a lastinig mark hias been put upon Pasqu-aney boys. They are ever ready to co-me to her ai-d in time of need, and manfife-st the-ir dev-otion by their visits and willingness to as- sume responsibilities whille here. Among our visitors during the 1929 season were the following: George Jones, '99, Ca-sw-ell Stoddard, '01, Alcovtt Elw-ell, '02, Rod Beebe, Pa Lillard, and Sterlin-g Pile, '07, B-ant Blake and Dutch Thomp- so-n, '12, Bill Cator and Nellie Curtis, '13, George Hussey and W. W. Phiiller, '17, 6'Fuzzy Kneeland. '18, Leady Leadbetter, '20, Don Murchie and Jack Thofmpson, '23, Udo Bradley, Ivy Lee, Logan Roots. Stockey Taylor, -and Holly Tay- lor, '25, Ed Hawes, and Sherb Merrill, Sam Wlietstone a n d Bill Winsteacl, '26, Rod Beebe, Dexter Bramhall, Jim Henning. Harry Hinchman, Roger Hopkins. Felix Hughes, Ken Ogden, and Charlie Goodrich, '27, F r a n k Cator, Dick Gallagher, Fergie Locke, Andy M a r s h at l l , a n d ' 'X'Vinnie Sargent, '28, 'l HE PASQUANBY ANNUAL DRAMATICS IN 1 929 -W' .fr-ar 33:71 hay.-.v'u9'.F'.,ZjQ - '. N ,Ji--g ii-ri Lui- gk... L Z, .imp 1,-M: Q.. N x r 6 7 Photograph by A. S. Cochran CPrize Photographl DR. WATSON AND HIS AIDS HAVE LUNCH BEHIND THE SCENES 3 The Pasquaney The-altre has again enjoyed' another fine seaso-n under the direction of Professor E. Bradlee VVatson of Dartmouth College, assisted by Mr. Carl Nordstrom and Mr. 'VVhitner N. Bissell. The 'stage manager this year was Albert Dris- coll who did a very efficient job. His assistants were Stephen Burrall. Benjamin Townsend, Brooke S'tod- dard, John Patterson and David Smith. H. Alexander Cochran was the electrician and proved indispens- able by -securing lighting effects which greatly enhanced the scenic backgrounds. This year the Saturday evening performances were of a very fine calibre. The acts were both ex- tremely amusing and artistic, as well 68 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL as of a serious nature in s-ome cases. It is not the purpose of this resume of the season to list each Saturday night performance, but merely to note the high-lighlts of the year. A chorus which sang pieces of various types ranging from Negro spirituals to musical comedy hits, appeared' several times during the season. lt consisted of Phil', Geiger, Hank Brewster, Pete Carey, Tommy Wilkiiiso-11, Frank Brewer, Tom Prout, .lack', Pat- terson, Pat Riley, Jack Rouse, Carter Higgins, Dave Sm i t h , Dick Prouty, Mr. Nordstrom, and Mr. Reed, the director, to whom is due much of the credit for the suc- cess -of this chorus. Another new and in t e r e s t i n g feature which appeared on the pros gram from time to 'time consisted of a tumbling act by Phil Geiger and Tack Hardwick. They delighted their audience with well executed pranks. However, they were not a little non-plused when they broke a rather firmly built table in one of their acts. Another outstanding performance of the 1929 season was entitled It VVill Be All Right on the Night. This was coached by Mr. Bissell who also took the part of Coach in the play. Casey Casler, John Stoddard, G r a n n y S w o p e , XYillie de Zaldo, and Dave Moore made up the rest of -the cast. lt was a clever piece of w-ork and well executed, keeping the audience in good humor from curtain t-o curtain. Instead of attempting a play this year, the Council introduced a few well-chosen acts of vaudeville which were, of course, the choicest bits of the sea-son task some -of the coun- sellors, if you don't believe itj. Mr. Morton an-d Mr. Mudge did one of the finest balloon dances ever seen this sid-e of New York. Other members of the council dramatized Service's g'The Shooting -of Dan McC1rew. And perhaps the best act o.f 'the evening was a take-off on a VVah-Kee-Nah Council Meeting. The success -o-f this act was largely due to Mr. Jackson who so admir- ably impersonated Herr Myer, the director of the camp. The musical numbers which ap- peared from time to time were not entirely limited 'to choral selections. There was also an up-to-th-e-minute orchestra which added spice to the pro-gram. Its personnel was as follows: piano, Mr. No-rdstromlg banjo, Mr. Richardson, lst saxo- phone, Mr. Stanwoodg 2nd saxo- phone, Mr. Mudge, and Welnb Tilton was added after the arrival of his drums. ln direct con'trast to the peppy music produced by this ensemble, there was some very fine singing by a vocal qu-artette com- posed of Mr. Morris, first tenor, Mr. Roots, second tenor, Mr. Reed, baritone, and Mr. Nordstrom, basso. jack Patterson furnished many . , THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 69 Photograph by A. 5. Cochran SCENE. FROM THE, SCUFFLETOWN OUTLAW5 entertaining moments with his 'dis- play of magic and- easy Ho-wing chatter. He teamed with Mogie', Morton for one of the best dfarky dialogues heard in these parts. Elihu Howland made his debut -as Ka playwright as well as an act-or in a sensational masterpiece enftitled, The Qld Mole Cigarette Test. I-Ie was supported by a well chosen cast. Willie de Zaldo and Tony,' Mendoza, two -o-f our representatives from Cuba, gave ra dialogue in Spanish with appropriate gesture-s which was highly amusing and well received. An-other outstanding hit of the year was the Ford Act of jimmy H-ooper, which was con- ceived by himself -and executed by Casey', Casler, Willie de Zaldo, Ujoei' Fox, Brad Higgins, Tony Mendoza, and F-red Jennings. A can -of pebble-s was the motor, twfo of the cast were the tires Qwhich had to be changed, by the wayj, and all kinds of difficulties were encount- ered and overcome. It would take t-oo long to describe the details but all who s-aw it will remember them with .a -chuckle. Un two -occasions we were enter- tained by outside ltalent. The Domino Marionettes from Tufts College gave a performance that was excellent entertainment. It was 70 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL VVater Sports Day when the Pas- quanev Theatre presenfted T h e Scuftletown Qutlawsn hy XY. N. Cox, The Pipe in the Fields hy T. C. Murray. and jane Clay hy George M. Cohan. The Scuftle- town Qutlaw-s was written by a student in one of Professor Fred- erick Koch's plavwriting classes at the University of North Carolina. It is the recording of a true incident in the lives of the Lowrie gang, a tribe of Croatan Indian outlaws. The plav is not the work of an experienced playwright hut is the Photograph by F. O. Reed SAVELI WALEWITCH AND MADAME Our Delightful Russian Guests and Entertainers made more remarkahle hy the fact that the producers had made all the apparatus themfselves and were most dexterous in manipulating it. Monsieur and Madame Saveli XYalewitch were with us again this year. The former held his audience spellhound for over two hours. Both Monsieur and Madame were in native costume. The latter spoke verv charminglv as she descrihed the tolli songs which he was to sing. XYords cannot descrihe his delight- ful music. Of course the height of the dramatic season was reached on Photograph by F. O. Reed JOHNNY TILLSON AS JANE CLAY' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 71 first attempt of a m.an to dramaltize the lives of -the people living around him, a-s a contribution to -a native folk drama in Ame-rica that will be just as p'oten't -and beautiful as the folk drama of Ireland. The casts -of the three plays. were a-s follows: THE SCUFFLETOVVN CUTLAVVSM By W. N. Cox Henry Berry Lowrie, Chief of Croatan Indian Outlaws .... John C. Matthai John Sanders, white man from Nova Scotia ..........,.. James Tompkins Stephen Lowrie, Henry Berry's brother ............. J. P. Wade Levering Rhody, Henry Berry's wife ............ ..... E lihu. S. Howland Luke Locklear, a young Croatan ........................ Edward A. Davis June, Henry Berry's niece ......................... Walter B. Mahony, Jr. James McQueen, alias Donahue, white man of Robeson County W. Dana Hardwick THE PIPE IN THE FIELDS By T. C. MURRAY of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin Mrs. Keville ................ Peter Keville .... Mrs. Carolan .... Martin Keville ..... Father Moore ..... Woodland fawn ..... .............Henry H. Brewster . . . .John G. Rouse, Jr. . . . . . .Richard Prouty . . . . . . . . Philip Geiger ....Carter C. Higgins .....Thomas M. Hart JANE CLAY By GEORGE M. COHAN Judge .... Jane ..... Mason .... Clerk ...... Steve 4 ....... C. Chase . . . .John B. Tillson . . . . .Frank Brewer .....Robert H. Chase . . . . . . . . .Sterling Pile Policeman ..... ......... P hilip H- Tyler Mgthef ,,,,,, .... T homas P. Prout, Ir. Detective ,,,, .... E rnest B. Watson, Jr. The production of these- three as the spirit of the boys. The plays was a most ambitious under- scenery for- The Scufl-letown Out- taking and the fine quality attained, lawsl' was all made by the boys and speaks well for the coaching as w-ell equalled that of the Pmfesslonal 72 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Flashlight Photograph by A. S. Cochran SCENE FROM THE PIPE IN THE FIELDS The Irish Play was repeated in l929 by request stage. The entire cast did good work, but Eddie Davis, 'clackn Matthai and Tack Hardwick de- serve special mention in this play. The Pipe in the Fields was repeated hy request this season hecauise of the tremendous success it enjoyed last year. This perform- ance was done hy the identical cast ' lm me ' - i 'F r ,ie-'r'?f3 Photograph by A. S. Cochran THE PASQUANEY CHORUS IN A MINSTREL SHOW of 1928, and showed the result of the previous experience. According to Dr. VVat-son, Henry Brewster gave the best performance as Mrs. Keville of any of the hoys in the comhined casts. Second to him was .Tohn Rouse, whose interpretation Cafgain quoting Dr. Vkfatsonl was superior to professional work. Philip Geiger also deserves mention., Carter Higgins' slow, even, and gentle manner of speaking lent him dignity and poise as Father Moore. He successfully conveyed to the audience the loving and understand- ing servant of the l,ord. The last play was 'flane Clay. The same futuristic setting of last year was again used with line light- ing ehfects. It came as a delightful 'i1?2.,?. .-, ..I':.fii'i'1qYw ii!! !W '!1 i !'ft!-V! .' W it ,deff gigX3,i3g.QB4l ii: xi 2,-L, V ir, R. 1 LJ L ! THE PAsoUANEY ANNUAL 73, climax to the two more serious plays, was well performed, and in spite of the fact that it was its third successive performance at Pasqua- ney, it was thoroughly enjoyed. The two outstanding actors were Hugh Chase as the Judge and john Tillson as Jane. The latter cer- tainly made an attractive 'lllapperf' And now that the theatre is closed and the' hanging of hammers, the smell of cold cream and grease paint will not exist until next year, we can look back upon another fine season of dramatics. C. H. Nordstrom. --i --- WITH THE NATURALIST l Photograph by A. W. Moody THE. INTERIOR OF OUR MUSEUM More and more the summer camp is hecomino the one place 111 our complex civilization where rising Generations may meet and study the AA8AH outdoors. Nature study, thereto-re, IS 't most vital lactor in modern education But the study of nature in camp should be as far distant . . . . . . . A 2: V N C i V 4 , I I , I . . L - A ' - I R. bf ' . wg lmhmuland huh, . - . - - ff., W-,,..f-nnvv11-----'-- ..-'ff12--- ---1 ',+f.- 1 Y Y . ,--v-v-W-, f- f- -.... ,...-.. - . 74 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL from classroom biology as earth is from sky. Wfe hope we have kept to this ideal during the past summer at Camp. Pasquaney has been a pioneer in nature activity. Thirty years algo a permanent museum building was erected for this department. Witliiii these headquarters continued eff-ort of boys and counsello-rs has resulted in forging a line tool for the use of present and future campers. That tool is the permanent collection -of plant and animal specimens gath- ered on the Camp grounds, and representing our local wild life. Photograph by A. W. Moody BOYS WORKING IN THE MUSEUM This year emphasis was taken from collecting for the Museum and placed upon teaching: that is, making use of what we had at hand. The Naturalist found it an all summer task to re-arrange and re- condition the material in the Museum. Among the innovations in the exhibits was a habitat group of mounted birds, showing habits of flight and nesting. As in previous years, the Natural- ist gave a nature talk eve.ry Saturday morning on -the wild life, animate and inanimate, immediately about us. Attendance at these little lectures was compulsory for all new boys and optional for others. Mr. G-orst, bird-song imitator, and well- known at Pasquaney, paid us a visit on July 14th. He led two bird walks, and gave his astounding imitations at an illustrated lecture in the evening. One of the chief features in the Nature Department for 1929 was the establishment of a nature 'trail or outdoor museum. Mr. S. A. Howes, Pasquaney Naturalist in 1928, erected a miniature trail in the immediiate vi-cinity of the Museum. This year the project was greatly enlarged. The open-air exhibition was l-ocated on the path leading to the Farm, from the f-oot of Jaco-b's ladder to the end of the second tennis co-urt. For two weeks before july 27th, Watreir Sports Day, the Naturalist with the abl-e assistance of six boys worked intensely on the exhibit. Al-ong the trail were several dozen species of trees and plants labeled appropriately, just as they grew. Besides, there were many displays -of living creatures, which included ants, butterflies, beetles, and even toads and snakes. Many of these were to be seen in their natural environment, although con- fined. An instance of -this was the caterpillar of the Sphinx moth feed- ing on ash leaves in a celluloid cage. THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 75 l Photograph by F. O. Reed ALONG THE NATURE. TRAIL In this way, by knowledlge of certain facts an-d a few mechanical aids, Nature in its -own sur-r-oundings was bro-ught to the atten-ti-on of every inhabitant of Camp and every visitor to it. Partly because o-f the pressure of other activities, the group who fol- lowed Na-ture for its own sake, and who entered the natural history con-tests this summer was limited. But the zeal -of this group was very great. Perhaps, the mo-st remarkable achievemenft of any boy was that made by William F. Wingard. Un account of his splendid work on spidiers, he won th-e me-dal for the best collection and the medal for the best research. Clement Scott, jr., whose contribution follows, won the medal for the best essay. W. Stephen Thomas, N atzpralisf. THE PRIZE ESSAY ANTS Man has a great deal of trouble with government. He has tried monarchies and democracies, dic- tatorshipsg but never has he found as smoothly-working. a government as -that of th-e ant. The ant's gov- ernment is run on socialisticlines, since there is no private property, each individual working for the state, and being fed and housed by the sta-t-e. There is no lazy leisure class, there is no down-tro-dden po-or class, everybody is working at the Particular task for which he is best suited. It is th-e ideal type of s-ocialism. Probably the reason it works s-o w-ell is because of the un- boun-ded patriotism of each ant.. They toil c-easelesslyg they are always ready to give their lives for the good o-f all. A There are in each colony usually thre-e kinds of ants. There are the ordinary winged males, and the females, called queens, the workers, who are all females, but unable to lay eggs. The fighters are a distinct class with very powerful jaws. An an-t colony is foundved by a queen who lays eggs from which hatch workers, males, and other queens. These queens sta-rt laying eggs, and the colony grows with surprising rapidity. Th-e workers take charge of the white, grub-like 76 THE PAsQUA NEY ANNUAL larvae which hatch from the eggs, keeping them in warm chambers and feeding them. The larvae grow for about a m-onth and then spin c-ocoons around themselves. From these they emerge, full-grown ants, in about three weeks. VVhen you open an ant hill, you see the workers rushing about with these cocoons. But it is difficult to determine the construction of an ant hill by pulling it apart. If you examined it care- fully you would find that tunnels lead to underground chambers where the food, the cocoons, and the eggs are kept. The workers' duty is to get food and nourishment for all, and the many ingenious ways by which it is procured speak best for the intelli- gence of ants. They usually feed on plants, the dead bodies of ani- mals, and other insects. But they seem to have reached almost human intelligence in their keeping of cows, for such are the aphids, which give a kind of sweet syrup. Again they rival human gardeners in their growing of mushrooms for food. Ants ar-e blind, but their sensitive feelers almost take the place of eyes. That they have some means of com- munication by rubbing their feelers together, has been proved. But whether ants are intelligent, wheth- er they have thoughts or merely rely on instinct, is a question hotly debated by naturalists. Are they subject to emotions such as joy, fear 5 and sorrow? Some scientists claim they have seen unmistakable signs of emotion. They have seen ants running about with hilarious joy and prancing on the hind legs, as after some great victory. But, on -the other hand, if the soldiers have been defeated, the whole colony seems to be greatly d-epress-ed. However, no1body's opinion can be taken as Hnal because of the great gap which their small size and their lack of the organ of sight and the power of speech places between them and man. Perhaps some day naturalists by careful study and the use of a powerful microsc-op-e will be able to tell what one ant is communicating to another through his feelers. But until then all sp-eculations concern- ing an-ts' intelligence must be vague. Clement Scott, Jr. SUNDRY REMARKS OF THE SKUNK FAMILY Bless my soul, if it do-esn't seem quiet without those boys, sighed Mrs. Sally Skunk to her better half one Sunday morning. Dont you kind of miss them, dear ? Miss them V' burst out the head of the Skunk family. Yes I do. And it's the luckiest miss I can think of right n-ow. And with this pronunciamento, he proceeded to smooth down a few unruly hairs which were diminishing the effect of perfect neatness and dignity which characterized him. They THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 77 were immediately blown out of place again, however, by the wind- a rather chilly wind, at that, for fall was fast approaching+and this served to irritate Samuel all the more. F-or plainly he was not in a happy frame of mind anyhow. Uhr, come now, -dear! You mustn't be so bitter just because one of the little fellows that is always hanging a-round what they call the museum happened to kill little cousin Sidney. You know it was Sidney's own fault, and I always told y-our sister that he'd never come to any good if he kept roaming around as he used to. You know what they say about a rolling stone. Wlio- cares about a rolling stone, broke in her husband. Of c-ourse you don't mind- because he was not on your side of the family. But I don't like 'those two-legged animals anyhow. They call us Pole Cats. The idea! Such an outrage! Donlt they know that our real family name is Meplzitis Mephitica and that we have a coat of arms and every- thing! And they -compare us to some low-born creatures who live with them in the city call-ed cats! So just because we live in the woods, they call us Wood Kitties. I'll 'wood kitty' them! Wliy, just the other morning I was strolling along the stone wall near where they eat- oh, I was coming home from the lodge, s-o don't worry, Sally-when I saw one of the big ones-they call them counsellors, I think-anyhow, heis the one that's always hanging around the carpenter shop-and I up and told him what I 'thought of him and his ways. Yes sir, I gave him an earful, all rightln And having ma-de this point quite clear, Samuel Skunk, Esq., picked up the Skzmktown Sunday Spectator and pro-c-eeded to regard the front page. The first thing to greet his eyes was a picture of a Qarge balloon which had just completed another long flight. It evidently reminded the elder skunk of something which couldn't have been too agreeable. h-e threw down the newspaper and the rattle of it emphasized his remarks which really didn't need to be emphasized at all, for they were quite loud. And another 'thing I d'on't like about them is this habit they have of draping our perfectly beautiful At any rate trees dfown by -our skating rink, with strange balloon-like things, just so visitors can come and look at one of Billy Birch's leaves or Gwendolyn G-oldenrofdls blossom and then ex- claim, 'Oh how interesting? And that stick they drove in the ground right at the foot of our toboggan slide! They call it jacob's Ladder or something like that, fbut I have more fun sliding down that when its covered with snow! And no-w that p-ole that they had an exhibit on is right in the way. Tut, tut, tut, said his wife, soothingly. Don't you get all upset that way, dear. Remember what 78 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL the doctor told you! Everything will be all right, and perhaps if you ask him. VVillie NYoodchuck will gnaw it down. You know as well as I do that it gets awful lonesome here all winter without those happy voices and the merry laughter. Now you keep house while I go over to see Priscilla Porcupine. I heard that their daughter Penelope is engaged to Percy Porcupine from up by the Haunted House way, and if so I'll simply have to get busy look- ing for a wedding present. 'Cause you know th-o-se engagements are always pretty short in the Porcupine family. So toodle-oo! As the form of his wife disap- peared around a big bould-er, Samuel fixed himself comfortably in his big rocking chair, adjusted his spec- tacles, and picked up the Sunday Spectator again, all the whil-e chuck- ling t-o himself. Yes in-deed, I guess S-ally's right abo-ut my missing the boys. They sure are a comfort to me. But I wouldn't let her know how I feel for the world, 'cause she'd think I was a soft- hfearted old -codger, and- Here Mr. Samuel Skunk, Esq., straight- ened up in, his chair and again smoothed -down the stray bit of hair. and that, he continued, would never do. No siree! -, ,.. ' A ' .. Q, ,...,, ,- ' -my . . 1 -Q -4-1,....fa ,. ' - ' - 'U' 1-K anaemia-safes-n-V Q-..anoanmu.-up-Q..a-L--..,..Q...-.Q-. .+ vw-..--....onn.-., ,,.....,r,,,,.m.U,,,, ..- AND STILL MORE SNAPSHOT5 OF 1929 80 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL THE SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY 1929 Samuel Gihs-on Adams, 2nd Gilbert Bater Bovaird Henry Hodge Brewster Stephen Hart Burrall Edgar Moore Church, Jr. Alexander Smith Cochran Leonard Tomb David-son Edward Aisquith Davis Wiillis Scull De La Cour :Xlhert Bridges Driscoll Philip Geiger NYinchester Dana Hardwick -lohn Marshall Hinchman, 2nd Elihu Sanford Howland Edward Wiilliam Cecil 'lacks-on Charles Clothier jones, -lr. lYalter Huston Lillard, Jr. XYalter Butler Mahony, lr. Edward VVhitman Morris Rogers Clark Ballard Morton Thruston Ballard Morton Carl Harold Nordstrom -lohn Ledgerwood Patterson, J Richard Prouty Frank Qtheman Reed Conrad Milton Riley Sheldon Roots 'lohn Gould Rouse, Jr. Francis Goodwin Smith, Jr. Charles Fuller Stanwood Benjamin Richards Townsend Ernest Bradlee VVatson Andrew Gerish Vlfehster. 2nd Vlfillson VVhiting Iidw-ard Simpson VVilson is X Q ., exp- 4 inavA3-Ao-AQ f :aio-dug-1.- -m -burr u-...- .J , -vu 'Ns-vuhnewf .mf 1 f.. .. .r M... . . f A THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 81 THE WHITE PINE SOCIETY Harry Norman Baetjer, Jr. Lucius Beebe Lem Warner Bowen Richard Park Breck Francis Augustus Brewer, Jr. Frederic Hitch Bro-wnell William Peter Carey Hugh Clifford Chase Robert Hill Chase Nelson Curtis, 3d Jesse Andrew Davis, Jr. Edmund Rhett Elliott, Jr. Clausen Ely Joseph Carrere Fox Frank Gooclnow Gillett Arthur Peter Gorman Thomas Morton Hart Floyd Kirk Haskell Carter Chapin Higgins Decatur Sawyer Higgins Daniel Robinson Howe Frederic Beach Jennings, 3d Gilbert Edward Jones Edwin VValker Levering, 3d Frederick Augustus Levering, 3d John Percy Wade Levering 1929 ,i. John Scott Magrane John Clarke Matthai, Jr. Antonio Gonsalez Mendoza. Jr. Nestor Gonsalez Mendoza Rutger Bleecker Miller, Jr. Francis Birchel Sterling Pile, Jr Thomas Peck Prout, Jr. Clement Scott, Jr. David Hamilton Smith John Caswell Stoddard Brooke Stoddard Alvah Woodbury Sulloway Granville Charles Swope, Jr. John Bradford Tillson Samuel Webb Tilton James McLane Tompkins Philip Hersey Tyler Roger Bailey Tyler Charles Webb Wagner, Jr. Ernest Bradlee Watson, Jr. John Henry West, Jr. Geoffrey Gordon Whitney, Jr. William Cushing Whitridge Thomas Porter Wilkinson James Burkett Winstead Guillermo de Zaldo I 3 ,,-' -4 1, 'uf I- 1 I Y' Y V A r A :Wm X I Ny' I - W Z1-fi: fef fx- .1312 ' .w,,-. f '::V.4- 1-rf'-'-' L.,-.-:f 'ff-15 ',.-fg-9,--viz: 1. 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V ' I V' 'iifzsff 32515. 5 fi . -V 'ff-:1..fs.V-fw-cm:-22'f:-5-fl'ease-WV -ZE::': f'f+- , f A N f ,ox X 4 ' Z 7' , J -x 0 1 I mf V' 'C I ai W ,J ,f Us ix 3 X va 4 fy Q c, K, My ,Q , , A mf Q 'gg - .,.....,. V 4Eggef:f1Qf:-- . 2,5 re:-Q 3-31 W , P' s ,X 5 jf? ' :i ' if , 2 f-Wa ' f ' ' 1, V ff J: P f 3 gpg 5 A ff ' 4 N 3 a 3 if J Ang 1 Q, , 4 '- f xg? 5 1 5 ' f-W y 6 V ,, ,A f , 3 y ' f ' , , ,ff ' M 5 --'-f- 4, .' Zg.r.,,-:fC.:V'- 7,15 , ' 1 M w M' M ,v Af, Q5-, . ' .2 V . ---:1 3-nf -V , ' 1 -'l'r55?fs -f.Vf25,.15:1.-,. rf-s f1 ::iiV .,f:Q 'f f if , - C fe - ' '-1155-3j:j'5,:.QaV,,.. .1-,r'-.:V:E:2:15'.::::,,-. . -,:,., - -':r'ri'I - -- ,,.,..1:-..-:::,-gV'-,.f.f.::4:g.A.,.:, , ., ,,.. . ' . V V ,, N '. .- .-'Afwr:2:r:1:-na21:fza:r:1?,:::.:1,., f:,.:::-:-1-,.-,.,.,,,,:,:.-1--111-::r:f:Vf,, ...1:1g:,::a:zz:-:-rgVzrza::::.::-:V:-:-:1:2:1:r:-f , . . ' ,-::z::.-:-:5:2f es-asf - 1- I ,,., f. a- , y. 1 Q V ' 1' V 1,11 'K V. . r , - 1 O SOME OF CDUR 1927 SNAPSHOTS L I-'N - nw- ..-1-uaqaav-og.-n ', A . .-....,,,......-.... -..,-.,.f- V I V - l .,.- .. ,, .,,.. .t,,,.4l .04-V--,Vik ,M I v 1 27 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL sg, THE LOG, 1929 fSketches by J. L. Patterson, Jr.j June 26-At Hotel Brunswick in Boston, the New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston parties convened and rode in busses to the Manchester Country Club. After lunch there, we continued on, arriving in Camp at 4:30, where Mr. Ned was waiting with his usual loving welcome. The season formally commenced with the four shots from the Captain's gun, representing the thirty-live years of the Camp's existence. The Captains of Industry for the season were: Adams, Brewster, Burrall, E. A. Davis, Geiger, Hardwick, Howland, C. C. Jones, Jr., Prouty, and Webster. Photograph by F. O. Reed MR. NED WELCOMES THE BOYS JUNE 26th --Everyone enjoyed the first soak of the season. The new boys' baseball game, played annually, took place in the afternoon. At uly campfire, Frank Reed began the practice in singing. Ivy Lee and Dr. Davidson came for short visits. Z8-Mr. Ned appointed Ben Town- send Librarian. A shower, in the afternoon, was a rather wet greeting to the first Archie parties of the year. 29-Dr. Gibson started the day with physical examinations. Following rest period, Mr. Morton led a group of hikers on the Barnard Estate walk. After supper, the Camp was witness to a perforrn- ance in the Theatre. 30-At Chapel, Mr. Ned gave his first address on Opportunity, fol- lowed, in the afternoon, by a council meeting. The Camp Society assembled for the first time, electing Phil Geiger pres- ident, Tack Hardwick vice- president, Hank Brewster secretary, and Eddie Davis Grand Bouncer. Hank Brew- ster was voted Canoe Privilege by the Council. 1-The first-week camping parties departed for a week of enjoy- ment. The Stay-at-Home crew men tubbed in the afternoon. Trials for one of the Water Sports' plays commenced after the evening meal. 2-Not only did the Doc order blankets down to the baseball field for an airing, but he even went as far as to assert that all the campers were in excellent health. 34 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL In the afternoon, Exhibition Crew candidates held a short workout. 3-During the day, the Stay-at- Home tennis tournament advanced to the semi-final round. A pick- up baseball game was the only activity of the afternoon. 4-As the frigid air of the glorious fourth served to fill us with vivacity, so also did the celebra- tion on the baseball field with its varied fireworks. The Sub- Iunior dingey races began in the afternoon. G. Tuly 4 Q 2 :E jx ij fi 'Q lf FT -ZZ. w sf g itesasgjvya.. TQ Xffl wifi? on Thoughtfulness in the Chapel. After the Council meet- ing in the afternoon, Mr. Lillard gave a Tree Talk about Charac- ter Developmentu in Baird Hall. Frannie Smith was appointed a C. 0. I. and Sam Adams was voted Canoe Privilege. 8-A threatening sky delayed the second week camping parties from going out until after lunch. Following their departure, the Stay-at-Homes partook in a base- ball game. At campfire there was both reading and singing. 9-Three new boys, Hussey, Baetjer, and Wagiier, retarded by illness, arrived at Camp. In the after- noon the Stay-at-Home tennis tournament was finished through the first round. Iulycli 4 sign- Jfi ,t LATQ New 9, --'Z iii-c as -ai g L- 'if'-0 Bovs annive- R o Q 1 52? 5--The returning campers were ff j' 'ig' welcomly assisted with their A A Z I 'Hip baggage up the hill. In the A A lg . ' ',x X, afternoon, two fishing parties, 512 1- l - T one under the leadership of Mr. 2.4 ,EE ni 3 Thomas, the other under Mr. TTT J ?-f3Tv .aff Church, went out and brought back two salmon. Mr. Jacksons brother gave a lecture, in the evening, on the subject of the stars. 6-A nature talk concerning mam- mals was given by Mr. Thomas just before the Clement Hill walkers started away. After supper, the Camp was entertained in the Theatre. 7-The weather was nothing less than variable Mr. Ned spoke ll- l0-In elimination dingey races and in tennis matches was the day spent. It concluded with a campfire. The weather was fair enough for the commencement of the Junior Obstacle races. There was also light crew practice in the after- noon. At campfire in the evening, several new songs were given their initial trial. THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 85 Across a smooth, calm lake, the Adelle carried the campers home again. During the morning, Bob Hesse and Bradley Hig- gins swam the first miles of the summer. At about three o'clock, a party went down to Mrs. Wright's. After supper, Mr, Reed led singing at Baird Hall, while Dr. Watson superintended a Water Sports' play rehearsal. -The day witnessed the opening of the baseball season with the defeat of team C by team A. As 'flackl' Patterson overcame Ben Townsend in the finals, the Stay- at-Ho-me tennis tournament came to a close. In the evening, the Pasquaney Theatre presented a gala musical production-no less than a minstrel show. 14-Rain forced Chapel to be in Baird Hall, where Mr. Jackson addressed us on Success in Life. The Tree Talk, What's the Use of Living, was given by Mr. Nordstrom at Baird Hall. Mr. C. C. Gorst, the bird captivator, gave a lecture concerning birds with the additional fascination of the imitation of their songs, -In the morning, two groups of walkers started out for Wetltoii Falls, returning home at five o'clock. Under the leadership of Nestor Mendoza and julian Bowen, the two Sub-Junior base- ball teams clashed, the team of the former winning. 16-Mr. Morton, finding his muscles slack and wholly out of condition, instituted, in the morning, a body-buildingv class. The base- ball game of the afternoon between teams B and D was indeed unusual: whereas, Mr. Lillard scored the two winning runs by a homer, Mr. Richardson with his sparkling sense of humor, 17 8 was loth to fan outi' with bases loaded at a crucial moment in the game. In the evening, the Camp was entertained by the concert of R u s s i a n folk-songs of Mr. Walewitch. -Rowing was the only activity of the morning. In the afternoon, team B defeated team A in a Junior ball game. A short camp- fire ended the uneventful day. - Eddie Morris arrived at Camp after an unfortunate delay. The Senior Obstacle- races and the Junior Canoe Tilts in the after- noon afforded excitement for the spectators. A campfire followed supper. indyli oasrncte. Races ig. or gfa I ff 5 -53' rs 4 A Q .81 ik 2 g if f' T get X , Lf, 19---In the morning, the worksho-p underwent a thorough cleaning- out. That afternoon, Nestor Men- doza's Sub-Junior baseb-all team triumphed again. Two sets of boys visited The Mary Lamb Shop. At campfire, singing practice was continued. Z0-Dr. Watson conducted trials for Jane Clay, while, in the after- noon, Capt. Hardwick's Senior ball team trounced Capt. Davis' team in a downing defeat-ll to 41 After supper, the council appeared on the stage in vaude- ville-an attempt to be super, but with the result of being THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL merely mediocre. Logan Roots came for a week-end visit. --In Chapel, Mr. Ned delivered an address on Honesty. After the afternoon council meeting, Mr. Stanwood, speaking on Discour- agement and Disappointment, was the first to give a Tree Talk under the tree. -At quarter past nine, Mr. Morton led a considerably diminished group of hopeful Long VValk candidates to Mt. Crosby. On return, lemonade was served as refreshing reward at Mr. Ned's house. Not only a Junior base- ball game was played in the afternoon, but also Junior Canoe Tilts and Sub-junior Qbstacle races were run off. 23--The C. O. D.-and what a wet fish Cc-o-d spelling codj-was Mr. Richardson. A Sub-Junior baseball game was the only feature of the afternoon. 24-There was a Senior baseball game in the afternoon, in which Sam Adams' team was victor. In a gruelling War Canoe race, Mr. Stanwood's crew nosed out Mr. De La Cour's Flying Cloud. A short campfire in the evening ended the day. -The rainy weather forced activi- ties to be inside. In a second of a series of XVar Canoe races, the Blue Streaks eliminated the Spirit of Pasquaneyf' After supper, a rehearsal of the Wfater Sports, plays was held. 26-In the moulding of Camp into the proper condition for receiving parents, every person participated. After supper, there were given for the Camp dress rehearsals of the plays to be presented to the parents: The Scufisletown Out- laws, The Pipe in the Fields, and Jane Clay. Qiuwgbgw 27-A brilliant sun served both as a cheerful aid in conducting and as pleasing comfort in witnessing the thirty-fourth annual Reception to Parents. VVith exceeding rapidity and co-operation were the events of the day run off: exhibition features and competi- tions at the water, tennis at the first court, followed by refresh- ments at Memorial Hall, after- wards, the three plays in the Theatre, then, the campfire with the singing at Baird Hall. Crackers and milk, served by the council, were the conclusion- perhaps the finale--of a superb, even supreme, day. 28- Energy and Perseveranceu was the subject of Mr. Ned's splendid Water Sports' address in Chapel. The C 1 e a r p o ol collection amounted to 3341.88-a more gen- erous donation than usual. After the service, many boys went away from Camp to have dinner and supper with parents or friends. 29-Witli the commencement of the 'WVeek of Rest, activities de- creased. In the evening, the play casts had supper at Mr. Ned's house. july as week or nes? Z. 2. fs 1- 1.1 jf 531: 30-The morning was occupied with life saving classes and canoe in- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 37 ug. 31- struction. Under the leadership of Mr. Lillard, a local baseball was carried to victory against a group captained by Mr. Morton. Dr. Davidson reached Camp to remain for the rest of the sum- mer. Save for the fact that two Senior crews rowed, little happened in the morning. That afternoon, in a close but decisive baseball com- bat, team C defeated team D, 7 to 6, during which game, Mr. Thomas was conducting an ex- pedition to the Cockermouth River. Mr. Frederick Jackson gave an illustrated lecture on the mo-on and the constellations fol- lowing supper. The departure of Dr. Gibson was another event of the day. l--Mr. Moody, the official photog- rapher, snapped the Camp group. In the afternoon, the Senior base- ball championship was clasped by Tack Hardwick's team through its victory over Sam,' Adams'. Two supper parties embarked in NVar Canoes shortly before dusk. 2-Despite a cold, damp atmosphere, the preliminary heats of the 100- yd. and 50-yd. swims proceeded. Only one party visited Archie's in the afternoon. At live o'clock, the Camp, upon invitation, supped at the White Pine Society's club-house. 3--The Long Walkers went out for their trial spin, hiking slowly up the Lane. In the evening, two Tufts' students produced a marionette show, while the Pas- quaney orchestra entertained be- tween the acts. 4-At an early service in Baird Hall, the Reverend Mr. Haight admin- istered the Holy Communion and later, at the noon service, preached a fine sermon. Dana Hall won 5- inspection for the first time this season. Mr. Reed gave a Tree Talk on the subject of Patience At 9 :30 olclock, the Long Walk- ers, under the direction of Mr. Morton, set out from Mr. Ned's house on their way to Mt. Moosilauke. The afternoon witnessed a junio-r baseball game, in which Stoddard's team was victorious. 6-A short while after breakfast, the Cardigan Walkers left Camp. A pick-up baseball game occupied the afternoon, a short campfire, the evening. 7-The sound of reveille was carried through Camp in a low, mellow tone-it was merely Bun Mudge playing with his saxo- phone! A treasure hunt, con- ceived by Mr. Nordstrom, drew the interest of many in the afternoon. S-Having had an enjoyable trip, the hikers to Mt. Cardigan returned at noon. The attention of all was held in the evening by the stories of Don Murchie. 9-Sub-Junior and Junior tennis matches were the only occupa- tions of the day. At campfire, Don Murchie again treated the Camp with a story. gy' Smn.MorTou KX MnmCHf,gg'ol'ff 'lo -i XXL? A95 Ei.oNG29?:LLsea-5 , lies ma URN f I UN ff' Qi ll, le ge. f W , mi ,211 l , WY, f i, ', K RQ-9:1 -ig -Cf-.7i- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 10-The finals of the Sub-junior tennis tournaments were arrived at during the morning. At five o'clock, after much excited expec- tation, the Long NValkers ap- peared on the path to Memorial Hall, sang their song, and received the welcome of the Stay- at-Homes. An entertainment in the Theatre was the final ending of the day. -Heavy rain forced the Sunday service to be in Baird Hall, where Mr. Ned gave an excellent talk on Friendship At Baird Hall Cagainlj the Tree Talk was given by Mr. Morris, the topic being Self-Control. -The weighing of the Camp spent a greater part of the morning. In the afternoon, the counsellors and boys clashed in a nine inning encounter, the counsellors bury- ing the boys in the score of 13-4. -After much delay concerning accessories, the Small Boys, camp- ing parties got on their way across the lake. During the morning shell rowing was ear- nestly undertaken in serious preparation for the races. The afternoon's sports consisted of a pick-up ball game and tennis matches. Mr. Nordstrom read interestingly some Kipling stories at campfire. 14-In the final heats after soak, Elihu Howland and Sterling Pile were respective winners in the hundred and fifty yard swims. There was a campfire, at which Nordic again read-this time Kipling's poems. -Held in the rain, diving prelim- inaries were run off after soak Charlie Goodrich was kind enough to read a short story by Poe at campfire. 16-In the morning, the Senior crews underwent half mile time trials. Late but in time for a delayed lunch, the small boy camping parties arrived back at Camp. Two groups were organized and descended the Lane to the Mary Lamb shop during the afternoon. After an early supper, Mr. Jackson's brother gave a third astronomical talk. 17-The completion of the fifty-yard swims, the diving, and Junior obstacle races was the feature of the morning-Sterling Pile cap- tured the first and last events. Billy and Clarence McCarthy, '27, reached Camp in time for lunch. In the evening, the Pasquaney Theatre again opened its doors for a varied presentation. 18-Mr. Iackson's address, given in the Chapel, concerned Apprecia- tion and Gratitude. At dinner, the council appreciatively pre- sented their Teddy with a birth- day present. The subject of Mr. VVhiting's Tree Talk was Stop and Think and Thank. 19-The day was marked by an afternoon baseball game and the coming of Rog Hopkins. 20- Frank Cator departed after soak and Felix Hughes arrived. In the afternoon, some hounds chased some hares in a hectic hunt. 21-Winning by the score of 6-3, 6-O, Frank Gillett vanquisheil Nestor Mendoza in the Sub- Junior tennis singles. In the afternoon, during which Udo Bradley visited Camp, the Senior crews had time trials. 22-Rhett Elliott defeated Sam Adams in the finals of the Senior tennis singles. The score was 6-1, 6-3 and the match was well THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 89 played. In the afternoon, Floyd Haskell and Philip Knapp de- feated Charlie Wagner and Tommy', Wilkinsoin in the finals of the Junior doubles. The score was 6-4, 6-l. Camp Statistics were held in the evening resulting in Phil Geiger being chosen the Best Camper. 23-In spite of rain, the crew races were held in the afternoon. The junior race resulted in a tie, while the Birch Senior Crew, captained by Eddie Davis, was victorious by a length and a half. QW.-'?L'l?S AUGUST Q L' .-if ?f'?iS wi? llxxflffw e 'G' J l J' illin A- I D iw X 1-Hifi-'-forg o 24-Clothier Jones, and Jack Pat- terson defeated Rhett Elliott and Sam Adams in the finals of the Senior doubles. Haskell defeated Phil Knapp for the Junior singles, and Clothier jones won over Rhett Elliott for the Camp Championship. In the- evening, the Camp was entertained by Sigma Alpha and the cups were awarded. 25-Mr. Ned preached a sermon on Purity at Chapel and the nnal Tree Talk was given by Mr. Mor- ton in Baird Hall on Pasquaney and the Man. He stated that the ideal man had a sense of pro- portion coupled with an appre- ciation of the aesthetic and then showed how Pasquaney developed these. The crew banquet was held that evening with speeches by many of the crew men. 26-The second Junior crew race was held in the morning to break the existing tie, and the Dana crew, captained and stroked by Hank Brewster, was the winner by a little over a length. As usual, there were a number of half-mile swims, but all of them failed to better Steve Burrall's record of 15:30. Packing and prepara- tion for leaving filled the after- no-on. At supper, Phil Geiger was presented with the Most Faithful Boy Cup by Mr. Ned. 27-The Boston Party left Camp about 8:30 A. M. while the New York Party helped close up Camp until about 5 P. M., whereupon Pasquaney settled down to brave another winter and await an- other sp-ring. The 35th seaso-n was over. Henry H. Brewster. Xdanis, Samuel G., 2nd, age 1 ior 50-Yards Swim, '26. Second THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL BOYS' RECORDS Y- ,,,,, 1,1-1 4. Newton High School, 1932. Pasquaney, '25-'29. Wiiiner, Sub-Junior 25-Yards Swim, '25, VVinner, Sub-junior Obstacle Race, '25, Sub-Junior General Excellence, '25, Third in jun- Blake, Will'ia1n Dewey, age Hopkins Grammar School, Piasquaney, '29. Bolling, Richard Walker, age Allen Stevenson School, Pasquaney, '29. Second, Jun ior 50-Yards Swim, '29. Bowen, Julian Perry, age 12. De in Senior 100-Yards Swim, '27, '28, '29. Captain, VVinning Sub-Junior Baseball Team, '25. Long VValk, '27, '28, '29. Stroke, Birch junior Crew, '28. Dana Senior Crew, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving Test, '27. Mile Swim Record, '27, '28. Parsons Cup for Half-Mile Swim, '28. VVinner, Senior Canoe Tilt, '29. Captain of lndustry, '29. Canoe Privilege, -'29. Captain, Senior Baseball Team, '29. Athey, S. VVilmer, age 12. Gilman 1934. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Baetjer, H. Norman, age 13. Gil- man, '34, Pasquaney, '29. 'W'inner, junior Canoe Tilt, '29. Barrett, Rich-ard, age 12. Stuy- vesant School, '3O. Pasquanev '29 Beebe. Lucius, age 12. St. Marks '36 Pasquaney. '29, Blake, P. Gilman, Jr.: age 12, Hgp- kins Grammar School, '34, Pag quaney, '28, '29, troit University School, 34. Pasquaney, '29. Captain, Sub- junior Baseball Team, '29. Bowen, Lem Wariier, age 14. De- troit University School, '33. Pasquaney, '29. Breck, Richard P-ark, 'age 15. South Kent School, '32, Pasquaney, '25-'29. Long W-alk, '28. Wiri- ner, Senior Canoe Tilt Qby proxyj, '29. Anmzal Business Competition, '29. Brewer, Francis A., Ir., age 14. Noble and Greenough School, '33. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Dana Second Junior Crew, '28. Birch Junior Crew, '29. Senior Canoe Tilt, '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29, Brewster, Henry H., age 16. St. Paul's School, '31, Piasquaney, '24-'29. Water Sports Play Cast, '27, '28, '29. Long Wzilk, '27, '28. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '27. Natural History .4pu..v..mm.v-Lum..-1-lumps ...nun-ulnnsa '--Y - -rl?- --::,.-..,-.: , ,,, A, YWUW,-, 1 i ' .. - -, ,.......,-.40 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL QI Prize Essay, '27. Chapel Boy, '28, '29. Captain of Industry, '28, '29. Annual Board, '28, '29. Stroke and Captain, Winning Dana Junior Crew, '29. Canoe Privilege, '29. Secretary, C-amp Society, '29. Biown, Brenton, age 10. Moreton School, '30, Pasquaney, '29. Brownell, Frederic H., -age 13. Middlesex School, '34. Pas- quaney, '26-'29. First, Sub- junior 25-Yards Swim, '27. First, Junior 50--Yards Swim, '28. Third, Senior 100-Yards Swim, '29. Junior General Excellence, '28. Captain and Stroke, Dana junior Crew, '28. Stroke, Dan-a Senior Crew, '29. Lo-ng Walk, '29. Annual Busi- ness Competition, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29. Burrall, Stephen H., age 16. Loomis School, '31. Pasquaney, '26-'29. Stage Hand, '28, '29. Camp Bugler, '29. Winning junior Baseball Team, '26, Long Walk, '28, '29. Winning Dana Junior Crew, '28, '29. Parsons Cup for Half-Mile Swim, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life S-aving, '26, Captain of lndustry, '29. Win- ning Senior Baseball Team, '29. Annual Business Competition, '29. Carey, William Peter, age 11. North Shore Country D a y School, '35, Pasquaney, '28, '29. Casler, DeWitt B., Ir., age 12. Gil- man, '36. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Winner, 25-Yards Sub-junior Swim, '29. Chase, Hugh, -age 15. Milton Academy, '32. Pasquaney, '26- '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Chase, Robert H., age 12. Milton Academy, '34. Pasquaney, '27- '29. VVater Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Cox., Dana Second Junior Crew, '28. Cox., Win- ning Dana Junior Crew, '29. Cochran, Alexander Smith, age 16. Gilman, '3l. Pasquaney, '26- '29. Stage Electrician, '28, '29. Long Walk, '28, '29. junior A. R. C. Lite Saving, '27. Prize ' Photograph, '29. Coleman, William C., age 11. Cal- vert School, '3O. Pasquaney, '29. Curtis, Nelson, 3d, age 11. Milton Academy, '36. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Davies, Richard L., age 11. Garden City Public School, '32. Pas- quaney, '29. Davis, Andrew I., Jr., age 11. Gil- man, '35. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Davis, Edward A., age 16. Gilman, '3l. Pasquaney, '26-'29. Win- ning Senior Canoe Crew, '28, '29. Water Sports Play Cast. '27, '28, '29. Long Walk, '28, '29. V Winning Dana Senior Crew, '27. Exhibition Crew, '28, '29. Captain and Stroke, Dana Senior Crew, '28. Stroke and Captain, Winning Birch Senior Crew, '29. Captain of Q2 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 1ndustry, '28, '29, Captain, Senior Baseball Team, '29, Grand Bouncer, Camp Society. '29, Yale Cup, '29, flzzizizal Business Competition, '29, Driscoll, Albert B., age 16. St. Elli Paul Academy, '31, Pasqu-aney, '27-'29. S t a g e H a n d , '27, Stage Hand and Prompter, '28, Stage Manager, '29, -lunior A. R, C. Lite Saving, '28, Wiri- ner, VVitherbee Black Obstacle Race, '29, Business Staff A11- Tlfllfll, '29, ott, Rhett B., jr., age 15. Gil- man, '31, Pasquaney, '27-'29. VVinning Senior Baseball Team, '28, '29, Captain and Stroke, Dana Second Junior Crew, '28, Stroke and Captain, Birch -lun- ior Crew, '29, junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '27, Long Walk, '28, VVinner, Senior Tennis Tournament, '29, Bly, Clausen, age ll. Greenacres Public School, '32, Pasquaney, '28, '29, Emmett, Herman L., age 11, 1n- dian Mountain School, '30, Pasquaney, '29, Fox, joseph C., age 13. Riverdale Ge School, '32, Pasquaney, '29, iger, Philip, age 17. Chauncey Hall, '30, Pasquaney, '27-'29. First, Senior Diving, '27, '28, Third, Senior 100--Yards Swim, Hart, '27, '28, XYinning S en i or Canoe Crew, '28, '29, Senior General lixcellence, '28, Wfater Sports Play Cast, '28, '29, l.ong Vlfalk, '27, '28, '29, Exhibition Crew, '28, '29, Dana Senior Crew, '28, Captain, Dan-a Sen- ior Crew, '29. Canoe Privilege, '28, '29, Captain of Industry, '28, '29, Secretary, C a m p Society, '28, President, Camp Society, '29, Thomas Hike Cup, '28, Most Faithful, '29, Gillett, Frank G., age 11, Harvey School, '31, Pasquaney, '29, VVinner, Sub-Junior T e n n i s Singles, '29, VVinner, Sub- junior Tennis Doubles, '29, Go-rm-an, Arthur P., age 12. Gil- man, '34, Pasquaney, '29, Guest, George, age 12. Roosevelt School, '31, Pasquaney, '29, Haight, John M., age 12. Pelham Junior High School, '30, Pas- quaney, '28, '29, Hardwick, Wiiicliester Dana, age 15. Milton Academy, '32, Pas- quaney, '24-'29, Water Sports Play Cast, '27, '28, '29, Win- ning Senior Baseball Team, '28, Captain, VVinning Senior Base- ball Team, '29, Long Walk, '28, '29, Thomas Hike Cup, '29, VVinner, Junior Tennis Doubles, '26, Capt-ain of'1n- dustry, '28, '29, VVinning Dana Junior Crew, '29, Vice Presi- dent, Camp Society, '29, Har- vard Cup, '29, Thomas M., age 13. Mc Ternan School, '30, Pasquaney Junior Crew, 29, aan-.--ian X.1,..,' 4... .. an-anna . ' ' gg.,-,. m. 1 r -A-.-eanvon..-,.--..n-u.,4.i5-w..-...us..q.--..4i,-..4-..4-vu-vas.--,:,,.,.,, -.,...,,,,,,, ., U., '27-'29. VVater Sports Play Cast, '28, '29, Cox., Birch THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 93 Haskell, Floyd K., -age 13. Andover Hussey, George, jr., age 10, 5611001 Academy, '3'3. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Winner, Junior Tennis Doubles, '29. Captain, Junior Baseball Team, '29, Winner, junior Canoe Race, '29. Win- ner, junior Tennis Singles, '29. Number Eight, '31, Pasqua- ney, '29. Jennings, Frederic B., 3d, age 13, St. P-aul's, '33-. Pasquaney, '29. Tie for third, Senior Diving, '29. Hesse, Robertson C., age 12. St. Jones, Charles Clothier,Jr.,age16, George's School, '35, Pasqua- ney, '28, '29. Higgins, Bradley, age 12. Indian Mountain School, '31, Pas- quaney, '28, '29, Higgins, Carter C., age 14. St. . Paul's School, '33, Pasquaney, '28, '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Junior A, R. C. Life Saving, '29. Episcopal Academy, '31, Pas- quaney, '27-'29, W i n n i n g Senior Baseball Team, '28. Long VValk, '28, '29. Winner, S e n i o r Tennis Singles and Camp Singles Championship, '27, '28, '29. Winner, Senior Tennis Doubles, '28, '29. Cap- tain of1ndustry,'28,'29. Amfmal Board, '27, '28, '29.. Higgins, Decatur S.,age 12. Allen jones, Gilbert E., age 12. St, Stevenson School, '31, Pas- quaney, '29, Hooper, James P., jr., age 13. Gil- man, '30, P as q u a n e y, '29. junior A. R. C..Life Saving, '29. Howe, Daniel R., age 14. Kings- wood School, '32, Pasquaney, '28, '29. Howland, Elihu S., age 15. Milton Academy, '31, Pasquaney, '26- '29. Second in Junior 50-Y-ards Swim, '28. First in Senior 100- Yards Swim, '29. Senior Gen- eral Excellence, '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '27, '28, '29. Winner, Junior Tennis Doubles, '26, Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '28. Annual Board, '28, '29. Long Walk, '29. Win- ning Senior Baseball Team, '29. Captain of Industry, '29. M-ark's, '3'4. Pasquaney, '29. Knapp, Philip, age 13. Allen- Stevenson School, '30, Pas- quaney, '28, '29. Winner, Sub- Junior Tennis Doubles, '28. Winner, Junior Doubles, '29. Winner, Junior Canoe Race, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29. Levering, Edwin W., 3d, age 13. Gilman, '36, Pasquaney, '29. Levering, 'Frederick A., 3d, age 14. Gilman, '33, Pasquaney, '27- '29. Winning Senior Baseball. Te-am, '28. Winner, junior Canoe Tilt, '29. Levering, P. Wade, age 16. Gilman, '31, Pasquaney, '26, '28, '29. Winner, junior Canoe Tilt, '28, Winner, junior Canoe Race, '28. Winning Senior Q4 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Canoe Race, '29. Exhibition Crew, '29. VVinning Birch Senior Crew, '28. Long VValk, '28. XN'inning Senior Baseball Team, '29. W'ater Sports Play C-ast, '29. Magrane, John S., age 13. Philips Exeter School, '33. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Second in Sub-junior 25-Yards' Swim, '28. Nlahony, VValter B., Ir., age 14. Deerfield, '31. Pasquaney, '27- '29. VVater Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Cox., VVinning Dana Junior Crew, '27. Cox., Exhi- bition Crew, '28. Cox., Dana Senior Crew, '28, '29. Wiiiiier, junior Tennis Singles, '27. funior A. R. C. Life Saving, '28. Natural History Prize Essay, '28. Alznzral Board, '28, '29. Dong VValk, '29. Matthai, A. Dilworth, Jr., age 13. Gilman, '35, Pasquaney, '29. Matthai, John C., lr., age 17. l..awrenceville,'31. Pasquaney, '27-'29. NVinning Senior Canoe Crew, '28, '29. Stage Hand, '28. W'ater Sports Play Cast, '29. junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '28. Long VValk, '28, '29. Birch Junior Crew, '27. lVinning Birch Senior Crew, '28, '29.' McGraw, Theodore A., 3clg age 12, Grosse Pointe Private School, Patterson, lohn L., age '3O. Pasquaney, '29. Mendoza, Antonio G., lr., age ll Belcn School, '34. Pasquaney, '28, '29. VVinner, Sub-Junior 25-Yards Swim, '28. Cox., VVinning Birch Second Junior Crew, '28. Third in junior 50- Yards Swim, '29. Mendoza, Nestor G., age 12. La Salle School, '34, Pasquaney, '29. Wiiiiier, Sub-Junior Ten- nis Doubles, '29. Captain, VVinning Sub-junior Baseball Team, '29. Metcalf, Harris, age 13. Providence Country Day, '34. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Miller, Henry F., age 12. Milton Academy, '34. Pasquaney, '29. Prize Photograph, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29. Miller, john H., 2nd, age 12. Gil- man, '35, Pasquaney, '29. Miller, R. Bleecker, Jr., age 15. Milton Academy, '32. Pasqua- ney, '29. junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29. Moore, David M., age 11. Fulton Street School, '30. Pasquaney. '28, '29. Morton, Rogers C. B., age 15. VVoodberry Forest School, '32. Pasquaney, '26-'29. VVinner. Junior Canoe Tilt, '28. Will- ner, Junior Canoe Race, '28. VVater Sports Play Cast, '28. VVinning Dana Junior Crew. '28. 16. St. Christopher's School, '3O. Pas- quaney, '27-'29. Vkiinner, Junior Tennis Doubles. '27. Nlfinner i-,.4n.....-H. -s..1....... -Q.. .anms alnn-v.4qp.n.. .,,. ,..,,,. ..,,,,-. -, 3. J M M - ...vnu-nv.,.4-Ln--M...-....,..an.. 'Q-.... .,. ,lava -Q--,,,,,, -Mu I, . 5 ,A . Y D THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 95 Senior Tennis Doubles, '29. Art Editor, Annizzal, '29. Winning Baseball Team, '29. Pervere, Prescott C., age 11. Rivers School, '36. Pasquaney, '29. Pile, E. B. Sterling, Jr., age 14. Pomiret, '32. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Winner, Junior 50-Yards Swim, '29. Winner, junior Obstacle Race, '29. junior General Excellence, '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '29. Pouch, Alfred J., age 10. Green- wich Country Day School, '33. Pasquaney, '29. Prout, Thom-as P., age 12. Lance School, '31. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Winner, Sub-Junior Gb- stacle Race, '29. Winner, Sub-Junior Dingey Race, '29. Sub-junior General Excellence, '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '29. Prouty, Richard, age 16. Milton A-cademy, '31. Pasquaney, '26- '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '27, '28, '29. Winning junior Baseball Team, '26, Cox., Winning Dana Junior Crew, '26. Cox., Birch Senior Crew, '27, Cox., Winning Birch Senior Crew, '28. Cox., Exhi- bition Crew, '29. junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '27. Camp Bugler, '26-'28. Annual Board, '27-'29. Riley, Conrad M., age 16. Deerfield Academy, '30, Pasquaney, '27- '29. Captain and Stroke, Win- ning Birch Second junior Crew, '28. Dana Senior Crew, '29. Almzzfal Board, '29. Captain of Industry, '29. Winning Base- b-all Team, '29. Color Guard. '29. Junior A. R. C. Lite Saving, '29. Rouse, John G., age 16. Gilman, '30, Pasquaney, '27-'29. Water Sports Play Cast, '27, '28, '29. junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '27. junior Tennis Doubles, '27, Anmzal Business Competition, '29. Captain of Industry, '29. Color Guard, '29. Scott, Clement, jr., age 15. Milton, '32. Pasquaney, '26, '27, '29. Long Walk, '29. Natural His- tor Pri7e Essay '29 1 Y 4 , . Skidmore, Lemuel, -age 12. Lance School, '35. Pasquaney, '29. Smith, David H., age 14. Kings- wood School, '33. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Winning Senior Base- ball Team, '28. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '28. Stage Hand, '29. Long Walk, '29. Second in Senior Diving. '29. Smith, Francis G., Jr., age 15. Kingswood School, '31, Pas- quaney, '27-'29. Long Walk, '27, '28, '29. Birch junior Crew, '28. Winning Birch Senior Crew, '29. Natural History Research Medal, '27. Prize Collection, '28. Avmfzfal Board, '29. Captain, Senior Baseball Team, '29. Color Guard, '29. Captain of Indus- try, '29. 96 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Stoddard, Brooke, age 15. Pomiret School, '33, Pasquaney, '25- '29. VVinner, S ub -I un io Y Dingey Race, '25, Third in Sub-Junior 25-Yards Swim, '25, Second in Junior Diving, '27. Winner, junior Qbstacle R-ace, '28, junior A. R. C, Life Saving, '28. Long Walk, '28, '29. VVinning Senior Baseball Team, '29, Stage Hand, '28, 9 29 Stoddard, john C., age 12. St. Paul's, Garden City, '34, Pas- quaney, '27-'29. Captain, junior Baseball Team, '29. Tie for Third in Senior Diving, '29. Sullow-ay, Alvah W., age 13. St. Paul's, '34, Pasquaney, '27-'29. Swope, Granville, C., Ir., age 15. Gilman, '32, Pasquaney, '29. Thompson, Graham F., age 11. Worthington Hooker Public School, '31, Pasquaney, '29. Tillson, john B., age 13. Loomis School, '34, Pasquaney, '27- '29. Water Sports Play Cast, '29. Long W-alk, '29. A7'l71'lIGfl Business Competition, '29. Tilton. S. VVebbg age 14. Fessenden School, '30, Pasquaney, '27- '29, VVinning Baseball Team, '29. Tompkins, James M., age 16. And- over, '31, Pasquaney, '27-'29. XYinning Junior Canoe Crew, '27, NVinner, junior Canoe Tilt, '27, Birch junior Crew, '29. XYater Sports Play Cast, '29. Townsend, Benjamin R., age 15. Episcopal Academy, '32, Pas- quaney, '27-'29. Long Walk, '28, '29. Winner, Sub-junior Tennis Doubles, '27. Winner, Sub-Junior Tennis Singles, '27, Natural History Prize Collec- tion, '27, Anntzzatl Board, '28, '29, Camp Librarian, '29. Tucker, Edgar R.g age 12. Frank A. Day junior High School, '3l. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Tyler, Philip H., age 17. Roxbury Latin School, '31, Pasqu-aney, x l VVebster, Andrew G., 2nd, age 1 '27-'29. Water Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Long Walk, '28, '29. Winning Birch Second f uni o r C r e w , '28, A1'l11llGil Board, '29, Winning Dana Tunior Crew, '29. Tylevr, Roger B., age 12. Roxbury Datin School, '35, Pasquaney, '27-'29. Wagner, Charles VV., jr., age 13. Gilman, '35, Pasqu-aney, '29. Watson, Ernest B., Jr., age 14. Hanover High School, '33, Pasquaney, '25-'29. Second, Sub-junior Diving, '27. Water Sports Play Cast, '28, '29. Long Walk, '29. Watson, L. Hoyt, age 11. Noble and Greenough, '35. Pasqua- ney, '29. 5. Country Day School, '32, Pas- qu-aney, '26-'29. W i n n i n g Junior Baseball Team, '26. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '28. Long Walk, '29. Birch junior 8 4: If E it il 24 . l ,. ILT... 5-iR'TZK1 1.sur..a:' 1. THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q7 Crew, '29. Captain of lndustry, '29. Vfest, John H., Jr., age 14. Gilman, '32. Pasquaney, '28, '29. Cox., VVinning Dana junior Crew, '28. Cox., VVinning Birch Senior Crew, '29. VVhitney, Geoffrey G., age 14. Mil- ton Academy, '34, Pasquaney, '29. VVhitridge, William C., -age 15. Gilman, '32. Pasquaney, '29. VVinning Birch Senior Crew, '29. Second in W i th e rb e e Black Obstacle R-ace, '29. Long Walk, '29. Junior A. R. C. Life Saving, '29. Wilkinsoii, Thomas P., age 13. Friends' School, '34, Pasqua- ney, '28, '29. Wiiiiier, Sub- Junior Tennis Singles, '28. Wiiigarcl, Williaiii F., age 13. Gilman, '35, Pasqu-aney, '27, '28, '29. Natural History Prize Collection, '29. Natural His- tory Original Research Medal, '29. , Wiiisteacl, James B., age 12. Gil- man, '34, Pasquiiney, '27-'29. Wiiiiier, Sub-Junior Obstacle Race, '28. Third, Sub-Junior 25-Yards Swim, '28, Su h- junior General Excellence, '28, NVinner, Senior Diving, '29. de Zaldo, Guillermo, age 11. Belen School, '34. Pasquaney, '29. Photograph by F. O. Reed THE BOYS SAY GOOD NIGHT TO MR. NED THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL CAMP RECORDS THE MOST FAITHFUL BOY 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 927 1928 1929 4 17 Cleorge Ciarrett C11atu1cey'l3revvster Clarver Francis Gilman Blake Eliot Carr Cutler Rodehck Beebe EaHe'TrundndlYVHhanw Maurice Cary Blake VVilli-am Christian Bullitt, Jr. Iloger Sturtevent Eiehen Tielscni Ch1ft1S,!If. JOhU.lqOTU1HH llazen Bcnjaniin Bullock, 3d Iohn,B1c11enry,Jr. 11orace'Tarrfjator ffhornas VVQiProctor,Jr. fanies Blcllenry Q john Gray Bohon NNHlhaniiRaron,Lippincotg 3d 1kkHpho'Theodore1 muHey iVVHltun Stackhouse Sculh 2d john Cranudh Tlunnpson 'VWaHace Parks Riuine Eliot Codnian 1lujiard.Cfase 13erresford Edwin VVinter Ritchie Edward Hyde Rakestraw luidgar Moore Church, jr. Wfvalter Bayly Buck VYilliani Bowdoin Davis Philip Geiger hn-vnpk--my- .npuiloiu.f,-fqaqgupqgq-..,---..:v.vmM.. a,- THE PASQUANEY ANN UAL WATER SPORTS, 1929 SENIOR JUNIOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE GENERAL EXCELLENCE Elihu S. Howland F. B. Sterling Pile, Jr. DIVING 50-YARDS SVVIM james B. Winstead F. B. Sterling Pile, Jr. 100-YARDS SWIM OBSTACLE RACE Elihu S. Howland F. B. Sterling Pile, Jr. WITHERBEE BLACK OBSTACLE CANOE RACE RACE Floyd K. Haskell Albert B. Driscoll Philip Knapp CANOE TILT CANOE TILT Samuel Adams Frederick A. Levering, 3d Francis Brewer, jr. Norman Baetjer SUB-JUNIOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE 1 OBSTACLE RACE Thomas P. Prout, Jr. Thomas LP. Prout, Jr. Z5-YARDS SWIM DINGEY RACE DeVV'itt B. Casler, Jr. Thomas P. Prout, Ir. Winning Crews in Shell Rowing DANA JUN1oRs BIRCH SENIORS St'k. E. A. Davis CCaptainj St'k. H. I-I. Brewster CCaptainj 3 I. C. Matthai 3 S. H. Burrall 2 F. G. Smith 2 P. H. Tyler Bow W. C. Whitridge Bow VV. D. Hardwick Cox. I. H. West, Jr. Cox. R. H. Chase Time, 4:20 too THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL TENNIS, 1929 SENIOR SUB-JUNIOR SINGLES SINGLES E. Rhett Elliott Frank G- Gillett DOUBLES DOUBLES C. Clothier Jones, Jr. Ffilllk G- Gillett John L. Patterson, Jr. Nestor Mendoza JUNIOR SINGLES Floyd K. Haskell DOUBLES Floyd K. Haskell Philip Knapp TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1929 won by C. Clothier Jones, Jr. RECORD CUPS FOR ATHLETICS HARVARD CUP FOR BASEBALL THOMAS HIKE CUP XY. Dana I-Iarclwick W, Dana Hardwick PARSONS CUP FOR HALF-MILE YALE CUP FOR ROWING SWIM Eclwarcl A. Davis Stephen H. Bur,-all THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL IOI rf QDLII' Ahuvriimrn 15122152 patronize our advertisers E gg whenever possible. Elite following pages represent the genuine interest of many friends and patrons of Pasquaney. lt is in a large measure due to their kind generosity that We have been able to publish the Annual in its pres- ent form. To them the Board is very grateful and feels that, to show its appreciation, the Camp should make whatever modest return it X can. E QBIIP good turn deserves many E others. THE BQARD. 2 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q I I an H THIS SPACE REPRESENTS SIXTEEN PAGES OF ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTED BY GENEROUS FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF PASQUANEY I E 4. ,IX I A 1 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 103, N1 -4 W Q- 555 Beloved, honored and respected, A lasting influence on N , Q' The life of every Pasquaney boy. is X A man with the true boy's perspective, E gig having an understanding as great as 533' it is wise. ' og ld-fF-- +29 5 52 An ardent admirer 5 and a gainer who g 313 knows. go IO4 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL -. T T 4 1 , 1 1 LF Tl: 1 -n L , L LF F 1: Whig.,imaPsEQ.aIir41.lA,fJbe51H11Qf4Lmwm11Q51fQLm:JsffJma5e5fQAA1s1.mE51,QQ.mf:bfa5fmi 5 J 'FP A 'TT 5 f 1 iT J H TL F 5 U TL AT Q F Tl 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 5 if E TL 5 qi PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE H3 B LOQIVIIS BOYS T 5 W. N. B. S. H. B. J. S. T. 1 FL Lil IL my M71 ll 'T F1 F Lr TJ FL 5 Er 1 Fl. E .H F11 lD J U FL F 51 ri!-1 ri-Hn FH LH 355351 E H1 rib 115 EEELWB SFEEE F1 WEL-i T55 EF 21355 E?l'TrFUi?'E: :J J :T Ti. L an I-. rg Cf LF 'L 1 E J 1 H I J E FL. -. J IL TH uf COMPLIIVIENTS OF 34 THE NEW HAVEN BUYS J' IL TH if Er F. G. B. 'Q 1 F 51 W. D. B. 5 G. F. T., JR. F UT Q E J Ti 1. r i E :T 'Ti 'L F -H g zu H. 5? L '- - . .. , I .ji-ir!F?L:mf'lud'nra':n? 1r! 1f'1+1r.'-'a?,'nsl'u:'1s'w?'nr'wr'1117-1'?'F?.-rv''nf '-wi'i?I.-.H:l'-+lf:L-1r'?E13+nf'f. THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 105 VV. I-I. EFQINE CO. 27 Otis Street BOSTON - - IVIASS. -1 Official Outfitters to Qlamp llbasquaney - ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS BASEBALL BASKET BALL FOOTBALL HOCKEY TENNIS TRACK i VV. I-I. BFQINE CO. 27 Otis' Street, Boston, Nless. 1o6 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q T nis space nas been contributed by the Q following organizations: 3 Q 35 EE Une-nait Page by the ' SUPERO-ROPGS 1 H society for tne promotion of contentment Q Qi among Cooks 3 Q One-naif Page by tne F3 Q, WHGCDPER-DOGPERS Q Q Pin organization to promote amity among E Q7 Oarsmen and tneir Coxswains Q if at 25 i J EQ One-naii Page by the Q t , Ufviieiii-Ulviiei-is . or Wnat Have You? Q A 3 i a wff,5S f,Qf5b2ffQQf,ff2a bvtQ.fffmffe,Qf:efb .b, W.. : 4,-4Qng.Q amqpa..-My -...fan-..au..,..-..-n....nn-.,m..W,.... W... . - '--- . . .,.-. ., .,.,., THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL ,QL 1 'Sgr -'sl 'xv - 46, Il lk- Ii. 71. ig gg. NEW HAMPSHIRE POWER Co BRISTOL, N. I'I. LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER 'G' 5 Q' L 3 46, Qs 'Q' FREEMAN 8: COMPANY EQUIPMENT BONDS 48 WALL STREET QQ, 4 NEW YORK CITY 5 WL 1 Q 2 w I 2 1 Q 108 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL BBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-B-if 'X' B- i -fa- Q W Q Q 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 3 THE PHILADELPHIA BOYS ii Q Q -B' AND CUUNSELLORS E. 3 B. R. T. B -B W. S. D. 'if' -if W. W. 2' 2' R. P. B. Q, B B Q W B B Q W Q W Q--sw-BefBBJWBB-Bw-fe,-2-BB-sffswewea--BB-B-sg-BBBBB-2 .B B. if 5 W W W 4 ii if Q W 3' COMPLIMENTS OF THE it E INDIAN MOUNTAIN SCHCDOL BUYS it 43 H. L. E. 'Q' E B. C. H. E 3 ii' E B 2 E. 3 Q 4456446554 , , , ,..-V--no-nnuown,....-.v,.,,.......- - ---' -1 ' V ' A-ily' 8.11-'OG' 'v ' nnuainilvdavpsanw -- .gpm-knvoounnsnfm ...-n..f-- -1,4 J .- .mm.nnkmt '5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 9? 4?'W'W'W W ? W W ?'W ?'?'? 'Q' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL IO msjqxx M12 emigmnazzet PLYMOUTH, N. H. Open June 15th to October 15th Headquarters for parents who desire to visit their children at the nearby boys' and girls' summer camps. A W. F. ADAMS, Lessee EDGAR C. WRIGHT, Manager i .. ...-.1 IIO THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL YY Y 1 YY 'I Y I A Y V J I V V' THIS SPACE REPRESENTS gg TWO PAGES OF ADVERTISING N FROM THE BOSTON BOYS AND COUNSELLORS E C. W., II R T. H W. W M. C C. A B., Jr. C P. HT. W. D. H. I W. P. C. H. H. B. I L. B. P. G. N. C., III G. G. W., Jr. R. B. T. S. G. A. V r I rl 1 . 'V' fin-ii .gif THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL III MEMBERS OF CAMP PASQUANEY ... FOR YOUR ... GROCERIES HARDWARE PAINT, VARNISH AND CAMPERS' SUPPLIES ll! OOO CAVIS BROTHERS CO. OENTRAI SQUARE BRISTOL, N.H. 5-6 A TELEPHONE CONNECTION I SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 SUMMER RESIDENTS Ou are invited to make Our Stqre your headquarters when in Bristol DODGE DAVIS MF G CO WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS MEN S WEAR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Sold at Retazl at MILL STORE Bnstol New H ampshzre WOMEN'S WEAR cc a 9 II2 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 'A 'IT gi? COMPLIMENTS OF 1 6 nf. Q. Ju THE BLUE STREAKH A T4 T VK 415 WAR CANOE A W. P. C. D. MCD. M. if H. LGR. Tr. L. B. P G. H., HI T. A. MCG., 111 C. E. R. B. T. X3 T W. W. B . N 1. . T ' T is 4 f. i S05 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WALRUS SOCIETY E OF 8 . WATER RATS A 'Y gh-N 6 T. B. T. A. G. W., III .. NV. W. E. A. H. 'Q B. R. T. 5, H, B. Ag.. w. B. M., jf. A B, D, Zif TTR .fb .Af if .4sn...- ,.-s- .vn-..QQ..Anvwlno1a,...q.ggpi9Qlb1auv4D6igT.u.nphLn-.-+a-aw nn-.1hnds..4o---fav-A-...4nLav.-..q..,A, .urn-C 1. .,- f -' T ' - . ....-A - 1 T .. .-A -- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 113 311 E100 first WIUfQD,0ti0m0l 3501010 0 3IE1rus1EOIl. New Wgiampshure Q1IZ'QHUilfLf5SQD 71393 4 1 -- arms--a-. 53 Capital 050,000 IM Lin W1 Surplus and Undiuided Profits 570,000 34. - - 'ul 14 af WM. C. WHITE, Preszdent and Cashzer G. B. CA VIS, Vice-President QQQQSQEHTQ E033 QHUNTHQD IHIBHKSQIHBHKUTQXQ I m II4 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 'L I 1 I THIS SPACE REPRESENTS 5 TWG PAGES OF ADVERTISING 5 FROM THE NEW YORK BUYS AND Q CGUNSELLORS Q I-. D. W. B. R. W. B. R. L. D. B. G. G. A. G. J. M. H. D. H. G. H., HI B. B. J., 111 B. K. W. B. M., jf. H. B. M. D. B. M. E S. P., If. J. G. S. B. S. T. M. I . I E12 4 2? -...-. , . q...xn4a--..1-mnn.ggninnnDain-wlnduius-aupuIn-1s.no- un.-.Shaq-ia.-m-ana:-uni.,..4QmN.,..-f .naw ME... -- 4--..f - - - - .- . A. --.. ,.,. . ... ,G ' W Q. X 53 as E E ff E ES E X E 93 E E E E M X THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL II5 1gr:1LwfasL:1E121wl:1ss1w'ww.lmwwesauwslmswgws?-vmsssfaswswewsswssswsg HT ii r-Q TL Q V 'L if FOR YOUR CAMP SUPPLIES J 4. if ij SUCH AS J ini il.. , , gi Ji Moccaslns Goodyear Glove Tenrus Shoes -Lg? r , , 1. ji Bathlng Sults Jerseys Sweaters 'QE . 1- ? Rubber Blankets P, A. 3: Q: And Everything Needed for Camp fr 1 J 5 ri an G0 T0 of ffi H? cox Sc BLAKE COMPANY P .Jr in-l J QQ CENTRAL SQUARE BRISTOL, N. H. if Ti TL if' -fi'5TJ5f9k1ii1r25ui'S1rfih1r!51E51r1lb1u'fQ51iE5r4f51F1Lf1F1'-f1liEmrHL1r4Jf1r-11L1lQsr41'-wi1l?f1r41l-mEE1l'u:1'HrfJH1G!l5!,1i 'L Q E m IL 'lj LF 5? e 1- 4 if IVYOSES A. BATCHELDER 5 if E J IL -1-- LW WJ TL 1'-T. ff , XL ff Cloth u ng gi 5 En 5 Fu rh i sh i h gs at L 3, Boots and Shoes if E fl 4 5 - --'-' D 1 P- ?: F9l.YlVlCDLJ'l l l, INIEVV l'lAlNl1F9Sl llFQE ggi F .f YH Qi- J in E4 vtf5b-TraE1-imfz1sfe'Lw.f:1f.iE111f:1a1f:1se'Lis11g1r:1faF'fwsflmhwQessssweseraasasamanfisilgfi 16 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q F5 Q21 COMPLEMENTOS DE Lg LOS MUCH!-C?EJljZC?i CUBANOS Lg S S. jg. Q5 Q. Q S 5 2 S S 5 gl gb gl COMPLIMENTS OF THE YQ KE? 3 X YALE CGUNSELLORS Q E cz. w. s. D. w w. Q gy F. 0. R. T. B. M. F5 W Q 1 fi Q K QQEQEQWSQEQSQEQEQ , -A-1.1. 'Q' , vymn1r,A9u iQwtiv14anAb'A Q-qfkuvuilhnvvs ' asvx,,4.5-c-.yu-,...np-. vb... I-,f . 1- -H ' - ,. .U f. - ,.. V .-V f THE PASOUANEY ANNUAL L A 5. 4 4? Q WILKINSON BROS. 8t Co., INC. ' ESTABLISHED 1864 419 AND 421 BROOIVIE ST. NEW YORK WHOLESALE PAPER AND TWINE 45, I 'Q' KRAFT, BOOK, CATALOGUE. TISSUE AND COLORED SPECIALTIES ks? II Q --SQ it 49? Q? Us THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 4444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 H 4 4 4 Q 4 4444444444444 44 4444444444 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BALTIMQRE. BOYS 4 '3' E. A. D. C. M., Jr. '54 4 E. 5. H. W. C. C., Jr. 4 i N. H. A. D. M., jf. 3 ,Q R. H. A. D. 43. A D. B. C., jf. G. C. S., Jr. -aa- E SQWJA AJ?G,H 3 E. R. E., Ir. G. R., Jr. 'S' C W W 4' . . . J. H. M. if F. A. L., HI J. H. W., jf. E. -:AA A. S. C., H W. C. W. -aa- 4 XMCLW. 1iWPL,h. 4 4' J- W. J. M. T. i 4444444 444444 444444 444444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 W va . 1 . '- V ,.,. ,,,-,, . ..- ' -...gina-gan .4-Q.. . ..A,- - Www--ns... ,,,,,.. ., .. ,,,,. . ,. - .- -. ..A.,n...f .1 ...np-.papnnhsw G34 TYvvwvwwwwvwwwwwQeeeeeeeeeeeweeewweggggqgg X 'U' 'T r O r I THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I1 Ayer Insurance Agency, Inc. All Forms nf Insurance Kidder Building PLYMOUTH - NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone 180 BROOKSIDE INN AND BUNGALOWS NEWFOUND LAKE BRIDGEYVATER., N. H. 120 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I A A r 4 f A, 1 1 f 1 f f f f f f H---K- P-E:-E12 5. Eau.:-g.1f!'iQ?k., 'Wk 'L , W ...A J V COMPLIMENTS OF 4 THE KINGSWCDOD BOYS f D. H. s. F. G. S.. JR. 2 A D. R. H. c. s.. JR. I V -4 . VT f .J 1 VW V' L1 A A Q V1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 A 5 H DARTMOUTH CGUNSELLGRS . T x l i , Ulf i 3 r Y 1 , LJ A f fd V i i X . 1 3 J .J 'WI xr! , ,J LA WV i ? W. H. L., JR. B. R. M. E. W. Nl. I Ill? HM F H i ! . 3 we - . fi H 'X1 Q'f-' X!r sim'-Wfx igkkf-. 1--- -- ..--iQkK i?i -. . -M..-.., ...L ,.,, , ,,,, ' ,,, ,,, -,., -,, -,,,-,,,-,,,,,4.g,,..,.g,- ,,,.,q W- nv.-Queen- 4 -.Q-nn.,.-moe...--...nn ..-A... - 1 wvvmsu- -..-H ... J . f . ,. .- . .V ---' l 1 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Royal Blue Line Motor Tours The Standard of the World ! 2 Uperating in Portland, Me. Chicago Boston Salt Lake City New York San Francisco Philadelphia Los Angeles Washington Montreal Norfolk Quebec Royal Blue Line oo Sefv ation Coaches take the boys from Boston to Bfiogowofof, N. H., ooof y goof Royal Blue Line Co., Inc. Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Mass. 122 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 4 Q G?XHb9i f 'M ww ,J' - f..'f0 if 4 up O O Lx- I., -gs Wh 61 14, r:x'5J'f1 Ei: 66 , ff an ' L-W .E 6 PQ. Q45 V3 . gf E 33 61 y. -.s Q54 -I3 COMPLIMENTS OF 1:31529 1 -'I ' Zig. THE SAINT PAULS SCHGGL BOYS .. 64155 AND AN ALUMNUS . L--Y H 6 C. C. H. F. H. J., HI 1. ,gg A. W. S. H. M. W. W. H. H. B. if pb bil. Q63 QE Us my .. ,Q lv XA,-N 45 Q 6 'J 1 .x Q 3 Y' L2 CA X 036 PQ ah , 549.9 t', L-.Y 'fm ,, Q eff? fri' pci? QX Q ' 7 Lb., 6 'N . H. Ei, 4 5 , 23 f'?6fbzLJ : f ' 4 f A, J...-.W ,... g,,.,. .,,,u,,n1,,, ,..-9,5-q ..g3..gQ.- ,kqqqja ,fun-mulls H nu.,nnnf,i-s,,-- -qu-an-um.,-.panic-.v-sw-. pane-. uw. --' 'Ls ' - r Q - .14 f Y H w 'A -' , - . - - - H - ' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I23 A , 5' 97 A . RAYIVIOND TLJCKER gf Insurance of every description 1' T 108 Vsleter St. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS T, E I P TI! Telephone I-lubbard 8760 f 'T T,- Er ? P u T Eg i m NGS H PARHTS STEER-SITQ HGSTQN - - S -S N1 f N1 ig g3E,E7i eE33?EE e I AND PRIZE MAHfS54lRS Wi makers nf Glupn anh 23152212115 fur Glamp igaaquaneg T if 'fi , , M4 THEIM5QUANEY.ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS OF TWO CGUNSELLGRS FRGM THE QE UNIVERSITY OF NQRTIEI CAROLINA 5 WNR 'vi E. H. K J Q E K K M R K W SQ COMPUMENTS OF gf THE NEW JERSEY BOYS 5 FKli TGlLk gg L. S., Jr. G. E. J, M. E K H H X E 25 R R 52 25 932 Tm E E MEM W E M E WE E EEE--,,,,EEEE, H5 MMMMMM .IL L L ,Wu-,wi 1 L I .,,,A,,, i,, 5- .nu-:snr bp ' .v-In .-:apbanh.-4unua--v,..n Inn.-. nu... .I V 'f 'Y 4 A -- I f ' T 1 -' ' l a page -Q: -so .No so No me No No A N S 5 S g ' g ' eeeeoee-seem-eseeeeeeiegaeeleefeafeeiees THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I2 A. NN. IVICDCJDY Plwiogmplzer io Camp Pasguaney by Special Appointment DEALER IN Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Send your Developing and Printing to me for Prompt Handling and the Best Possible Results for every film. Send me your orders for Eastman Film and Kodak Supplies. Telephone 8-2 Bristol, N. H. I Carry Everything'That's Worthwhile in Photography 126 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 1 1 1 wg, we wi H, 3 ' 1 1 fi Compliments of the ' Past, Present and Future ' f Pomfret School Boys 1 ... 1 P' . C. F. S. K B. S. S. P., Jr. 1 1 V FT 1 5 1 mx I A .gU5 ,x'Qg, 46, I'1 431-'. , n-:Lf -' 3 . LIL ,..:lL1 np-..-,..-. ef... ..-.xLn:,4.onnavmqhun-1.nwnny.,gnvA0Cdb-anCgiuQav1nbn---v.uo - a-win..-wsu,.-1 -Q-nach. -.,- V- v.. -. ,f - I Y ..l Y 1 Y I 1 TH-E PASQUANEY ANNUAL 127 EQQQQQQBQQQQQQQQQ S1 S 5 Sl E e eea eaz iel Q 2 E ef' wg IFUIUIVDPHEID IN THE YEAR 118115 A I comlnenced reading it, said one of the subscribers, ZS -f before I was twelve y ears old, and recall father saying one day how' glad he Was to see Ine indulging in some of the Q ll l articles he commenced before e was e even. U PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR FORTY CENTS A COPY Q Q Q PEASLEE -- THE DHUGGIST gy 1 My Thirty Years' Experience in the Drug Business is at Your Service 5 I Q, - ' E 9 1 Main Street 5 1 PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE CV S 3 Q TEL. CONN. fl VN VN msn QQVSUQTQQSQJWQJESSQ 128 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL W A 1 T f-r 4 W 1 H , h ,J 1 J lk An K1 H I A -.3 FLIQE -Ei MQSEQQGFEQEEEQEQEQEEEEEESQEEEWHELQEEEEEESF LTL ru! 5 , El! U 4 TL .F J 3 H :IT 1 LIMENTS OF 5,3 COMP E THE ECYS 0 ER MASSACHUSETTS WORCEST , E 'E 3 Cl C.I1. E H 3 B.Cl EL E 5 CL NL RS L 54 5 E FL QF :J 2 , JI, ij., 1 --T-I isEEEEQEEEQEaEwQEsESahwaeswwaseheaEQwLQQe5EEEhwsaEaswTrng? J J 'L E JE 'L 1 M 3 M 51 Q COMPUMENTS OF E Y EQYS THE MILTON ACADEM LJ T. qi N C 111 H. C. C. W 15 H C. G. W.. If- I 'A 'H ' ' 4 311 R, H. C. . . . F E R015 NL,jr. E T! ? J 1 1, F.. F U -1 J E P Lf EHQEEhQhHhdE?mdhdanE?mdmd3dE?UHQHhindE?hwhHwwE?hQhH3Q5EhEQ ' .1 - Q N-A 1- vm., , ..,- ,, . ..,.. . , A i,.Ngg-n1,o-3.49 -S .panama-:wanna a :shrill-v 'V' ' 4:-saw.. :hw-vb.. 'uric-umm.: uumaeulnninuna THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I2 s,J'rk., Paenre Frre Insurance Co Bankers 8r Shrppers Insurance Bo New Jersey lnsuranee Ce 130 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL , -1 ..--H.F-, fpffw.. Q 'Maui Nr- QNY1 A A V1 i E 1 1 1 1 Y I I 1 f A F A W A 1 1 1 l A mv pw V LA 1. 11 5 Q ,. . Www Y 1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 1 2 1 LL -1 P... THE DETROIT BOYS 1 ' AND A COUNSELLOR LMI ui! 5. H. L. W. B. V T. A. M., 111 J. F. B., jf. 1 1 1 1 ,H M1 Q V W 1 A ' f 1 .Anil iw' 1 1 'JW-it 1' i l Af! r '1 1 H , 1 I Lf -MA .M A... Y' , 1 I, VA A 11 1 15 ll 701- .,1 . I V Mp... . ......:1...-, ' an ns ..-e.1.n-Qu-.---.-,,,.-nc.a-lll-v-,nua..g.qun-o4f.f-.-.no- 14.-....,puuu,.a.-1 1 . -' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 131 C. N. MERRILL 8a SDN MILLERS AND DEALERS IN FLDUR, GRAIN, CDAL, WOOD,4LUMI3ER, SHINISLES, CEMENT AND SEWER PIPE TEL. 25-11 BRISTOL, NEW HAMPSHIRE ?Q3E?3EQ Wagga Eafawai ag BEEF -ii-1-1- Musgrove Printing House Bristol, New Halnpshire PRINTERS OF The Pasquaney Annual 132 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL if ff COMPLIMENTS OF If THE HARTFORD BROTHERS F. G. S., JR. QE X3 E E COMPLIMENTS OF 6 THE PRINCETON COUNSELLORS w. M. J. 0 ff? J. M. H., u. iff Q gf 6 AQ X. T4 , J 5,33 Q . C 4? 6 . ff rg :-,uon..a,.,-o-..w---..w1.-wiswnn-.0 1 ' naman- 'f ., . v .. - - + - - V - ...,..: , 1, . . . . --- f' ' THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I33 Zee'-was-weMfe-seesesew-eyww-is-assess sf 31 'if' vs 9495?-5455 kd E sl, I 5' fe ' -13'-Wi'-43'-Q'-ii'-G f?-'31 151' George W. Welsh's Sons 'QBWQ' 43'-21' C5 Q 3 C Q E. N 3 P+- 'H O 'Q H- 3' Q U O E 3 Pv- O E 3 lg. Business Man ag, 'if' 422' Ag ds 2 -5 2f 3 2f 4? 5 1Sf if 52 62 482'-i2 5f 4if'-22 51' 0 'U' 'U' O as '-L Q 5 fi? 5 ts so sa. '25 'ZS D' S SL QM--wsawssssfwfse Diamonds Watches 9 .lewelry 213 BROADWAY NEW YORK QQ? -19'-Q'-21' 3 George W. Welsh C. Charles Welsh, Jr. .Q- Q pasquaney 1895-99 Pasquaney 1895-99 .Q- 431- 'Q' -3- 'Q' gg- -62- 3 3 '2?f'2 5f 2f 4f'4f Q 4? 5'e 3 5''3 3 ? i ?'5 3 ? ? 5 ?4'4 ? ? ?'3 5 ? ?'3 ?'5'5' 134 THE PASQUANEAY ANNUAL Q E COMPLIMENTS OF A KENTUCKY BOY AND CGUNSELLOR R. C. B. M. TBM H E H Q X .4uu...4n.-- -,,'-.....'a.n..f. 4m.u1Lx. gjaui44fmA' 39,1-in-Gh,oLu10oQl.p-.uuihvv .4----v ...Q-af. N.-. 1 A --M V . ..., 1 . , . - , . .. .- TWU3PASQUANEY.ANNUAL .35 E Ss 53 .U E2 THE I-llL.l..SlDE INN E32 E3 GEORGE S. SMITH, P.-Qpr we E3 W2 PASQUANEY LAKE X . E 3 M 3-,-,-,-,,,-,nmnmm--,E E M E Q Eg w e Q5 EEQEEEEEEE PHARMACIST 22 E -S Ute 3 EEEEEQE? Ee 9 E N - QE--E- EA- ..--- 'zzfuwunznuuzbfg' RRRMRRRRE 135 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL h f-P , 4 . , .- ,. .. . X J gg. gs, L1 Q5121f3T1E.5iE33gfgL L1'gg'Q-Lgrigm .auaslf-HL-Qf:LL.ff1.:1.1me.L2.m.iviEL-was..11QF'L1.:L2EsHf4HfJHfJgffl1'i3f1 'Q L l Ii Eli W IJ FU .l i if fail 5 TS OF A ff, Gi COMPLIMEN E Y LAWRENCEVILLE B0 Ei 1 'mm 1 . if J. C. M. if W- Ar' eil 'L ii! li ff F 5 PL Q E 4115- . 4, 4. .45 JLw,g1Qr-2Li1nilk1rQli1r-141L1ri4Ei1fii-1u?lS1x?E1:?--1? ggrghwhmigahehwhesfmwhwhesawr wr wine--. 1 .1 . .E -'Tl 'L 11 Lin: 5 :Q ,W L 1- if 3' mb T51 5 iii hi 'Pk COMPLIMENTS OF .F gl TL H 19 i5 A SUUTHERN GENTLEMAN 1. if -:W E: J. B. W. gf :gf 'LJ : lr' JJ' J. X IT: 7 'L FH if F? W T5 J :ga FL, PJ H .HF iv. , .iff E..TC3r..5:1r-, C15-351.-q,gq?a1rqr:lmqqggmgl f?1'i15rr'Fn'rf'Y'arf1F1E'l'a'rf'l'3 n'H'arE1FnF2'nELf3'rf1lm1ra'5:nc:if':5E15.iuTf'Un s41'nE'!1iEE, .Lia -ALI i' '- ' ' 5 - - M1 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 137 Q 'Q 5 I a L H L M am , U 5 U .F l 1 I I1 a VL 5 T. EW 1 Wu L T P . V in U b V1 F U Worcester Pressed Steel Company 23 ZS r Sa KS S, E1 John W. Higgins, President Qt is Worcester, Massachusetts 435 512 Q QyiS'f QTffQjc5'fffS9CJTaQfE' l l I -' ' -11 1 THEEHSQUANEY.ANNUAL -xg' 'E.. B T Suns- ws 5 V A' JWLQ 'QC F' J 1 M W 5 Q 'F' L I F COMPUMENTS OF THE CONNECTICUT BUYS AND COUNSELLORS 1 G. S., jf. T. M. H. D .TL S. C.S,jT. IlfR.IL VV.Il B. G. F. T., jf. 5. R. I Y TTA ' ' TT'+- TT2 .. 133k EL Q Q lkriiaf-if fl . S.IL B. , F.Cl B, Tr 97 4' 16' 21? THE PASOUANEY ANNUAL 139 'R'-22'f3f'4 31 45'2 ?'-2f i 43f-'4'52 Q 2f'-R 43M'5f 5'-f3f f-22'i'i i-'5P'22 2++42f i 2f'45'-'55'4'i1 21'13' 'if' TS- 'R' 3 NEW ENGLAND'S OWN 5, jg PACKERS AND PRODUCERS Q if OF FINE FOODS jg TBP WHOLESALE ONLY 2 HJ IT1 ITI 'Fl z CZ -I --1 o z F' zo 2 FU 4 ITI zo 1' 'U o so F :r: nw z Sf' UJ za cw o z U3 r C U3 J: cu I'T1 U7 -22' .QS POULTRY GAME,BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS,OLlVES OlLS -Q- .QS FRESH SALT AND SMOKED FISH -H- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRESERVES AND CANNED FOODS 'WST' QW? -Q22 . gf, BATCHELDER 8c SNYDER OO. 3 'Q' BLACKSTONE. NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STS, E ET, BOSTON, MASS. A T iii -32' QAAA-AAAS-SAA-AAAAAAS-AA'AAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAA SSAWASSSAAASAA P 3 'JU JP Z U MAAAAA-SS-A-AAA-A-AAA PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Ig TEL 225 'Q' -A E jg PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE Q -A 'ii Q' -2.1- '4' -A- 'if' 'i1 if 431 i'-1-if S2 2f 22'-fE2 ?'5 Q 3'6'Q ?-'? Q ? R Q-5 2W'i S'-S'R 5 ?'4 3 R'-R- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL I I I I Y I I 1 1 1T I' 4 ,N A'I 'T'T 4 I I I I I A I I I ' I I v 140 .J ...A W COMPLIMENTS OF V THE SPIRIT OF PASQUANIE-LY ,A WAR CANOE D. H. B. C. H. , I A. P. G. J. P. PJ., jf. Q? R. H. T. G. P., jf. J. M. R. L. D. ' G. P. P., jf. J. H. T54 - I KI I I COMPLIMENTS OF l fx ss UWM THE FLYING CLOUD I WAR CANOE M T. P. W. P. C. P. J I I D. P.. C., jf. 5, Mcv, H., Jr. W I VV. D. B. G, E, J- I I I J, C- F- G. P. T., jf. I W. 5. D. H, N, B, I TT F4 1if!.f4:4.-':?agg- C CCCC A LL-Agyw -- - A- I - I I3 i9i'i:. 1 eiSZin-::,.-iliih - G E THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 141 WwwwQwWwwwe ? E Compliments of gg THE R. F. Gmoos co. INVESTMENT BANKERS 1903n1929 50 Leavenworth Street Waterbury - Connecticut Q 6E R 142 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL WA L H Q COMPLIMENTS OF THE GILMAN SCHOGL BOYS W. C. VV. A.D AI U .A a F. N A E Hamas A. L., I J. G.. . B. D. B. C.. jf. I I V NI., r. . D. W. L., jf. W G. C. S., jf. J. H. W. J 5. W. A 11 A. 5. C., II . V. E. A. D. P E G. R., Jr. E. R. E., jr. H E J. H. M.. 1EE1f E'klAGE ff3?f.zz?.5F'.i'5SQS'A2'.43-35Q2QiQ THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED 1885 8OO CONTINENTAL TRUST BUILDING BALTIMORE MARYLAND WHOLESALE RETAIL CUSI-IING AND DRISCOLL INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LOCATIONS, MANAGEMENT INSURANCE ST. PAUL MINNESOTA 144- THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL EQ www? Q M Q M 2 QQ sz M COMPLIMENTS OF 53 PGP WATSQN 8a 50N Q W E Q 5 52 5 M ES K EQ' r coMPL1MENTs OF TWC FRIENDS FROM SPUYTEN DUYVIL Q E Qawwmmm TV 0 W ko he W0 CET T3 E W3 WO E 11 MG FS O EQ P Q0 E THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 145 Q., 6 , 1 A i '43 COMPLIMENTS OF A BE WHITNEY 84 ELWELL 223 30 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE ,, Q 4' x .T it N. BB BE C' 6 '60 A E5WwwwWwmw WwEE THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q K Q Q Q 46 iwwmwmwmwmwmwwg Q Q Q Q 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 is LAMBERT PHARMACAI. 5 2 COMPANY Q 9 Q Q Q :ig Q Q S QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Q5 Q SQA THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 1 C33 QFJ'Q5NT5EQWQ R f M QAQQQNST INCORPORATED CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES DIAMOND AND PLATINUM JEWELRY MEDALS MEDALLIONS TROPHIES 18 JOHN STREET 15 MAIDEN LAN WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER E NEW YORK Boys from Pasquaney .are always welcome at the D 81 M Factory Store Be sure to keep a D 81 M Sport- ing Goods catalog always handy THE DRAPER-MA YNARD CO. 5 T2 5 9 Plymouth New Hampshire Cl The Lucky DOS Kin 148 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Z Q Q Q Q Z 121 m.mcumnNn14sa r.s.Ivlfn,mas. E .Y Q .g. 'Q' 'Q' ,456 E Q gig 'X' Q if Q Q ii? Q -Q Q- Q Q Q- Q- 23 Z Q Lowel ms. ale 0. Q Q I B 81B I 0 Q Q E 2 FRUIT AND PRODUCE Z E i Q Q Q Q W SHE 4 3 Qig Q 2 Z Z 2-'EI 3 47-48 South Market Street 3 gg BOSTON - - 1MASSAGHUSETTS 3 i Q 'Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4' FS ee-if -5-Q--QQ'-QQ-'Q-Qhrk--kQ'4'4'-5-QQ'-3-5'-Q--?--?'-?-'f?--?'-3'-?--? 5'-?--22'-?'-?'-?--?-'f?-'5'-?'-f?--1?- 'f?-'fini' 'Sf- 'Q' -Er 'Q--'Ss--'Sf THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 149 A 1 W f 1 5 X 1 LM fl W 't m INSURANSHARES t Corporation of New York 49 wan sf., New York city J M V YW Underwriters and Distributors t on tg lnsuranshares Corporation of Delaware Sterling Securities Corporation Insuranshares Trust Certificates 5? AM J Telephone WHI tehall 9082 Wi CMA J-QQ rr rw rap 'ifia '-'?A3Y1?- SY!i 'Nz M-,,.....----W .,, ..,, ,,,,..- 4...--..,, THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL CUBA'S and AMERICAS Exclusive Resort Development Home Sites of Distinction STUXKERIEZ EY E igiilfi 1k1IDNllNlSTl!.K'l'll1Rb llAsXHKN1ksBIl1L'1l'NICU9IR1E REALT37 P RADO JUID 52 IHAWANA CUBA THE WORLD'S PLA YGROUND C0 If ll! I IQ Z M ,,,3 4 S E :Q Sf, THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL ISI R T 'W' T 1551: I M SHERWOOD I:-CREST ON THE SEVERN RIVER A MOST UNIQUE COMMUNITY OF SUMMER HOMES, DRAWING PEOPLE FROM BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, PITTSBURGH, AN TERED CITIES. I NOTED FOR ITS MARVELOUS DIVERSITY OF ATTRACTIONS AND WHOLESOME ACTIVITIES. D OTHER SCAT- ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF AN EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB WITH BUNGALOWS FOR SALE OR RENT AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. -I-HE SHERWOOD FOREST CO. 411 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE - - M ARYLAND F iv' rf 3 'QE -Q' QQ b it 4 'sv Ib YL-x ' ' ' ' 71:22 x::5,:x:..:J,, :.f.a.,.1,,..aw- mf...,...,.-v,.- -....-. ..:..-.f,,.,. 152 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL A IN CAMP AND HDIVIE DN COURTS AND LINKS U E h AT SCHDOL AND COLLEGE SULLDWAY I-ICDSIERY -if-,1 Q HSTYLE WITH WEAR E MANUFACTURED BY SULLOWAY MILLS . FRANKLIN. N. H. Q SE X THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL 153, 'r E ' M 4 5 3 2 3 2 2 S. 2 2 M 121 E gg fi W 2 Z 2 jjlfmtgwfmal Qmeiiimgs 2 B 2 2 imma time v M 2 Wkiwe Elmmmal 3 E E M 2 2 E 2 2 fl Q B n n 0-. 154 THE PASQUANEY ANNUAL , 1 . Flares.mf-alfa:-eafilf-1.e'a1liwesewmeweswwfweseswwwwelfiawwwwwawwglg 1 A ' JF u fm S 'HH S, ill' LEWIS M. KEEZER KARL R- KEEZER 'JE Y :Iwi ig 1 S' J' il KEEZER BROS. .F S ir' 11: YT . WL - , J ' 4.1 Qlnntrartnra anh Mutlhrrz 'Q-f 'ffi .f 1. 1 E Telephone 109 BRISTOL, N- H- i ' ' QL .IF 'L if E 1 .lm ra f- an M' I I J H 62 L J BRECK ll ft TF 0 0 0 0 gg J . V1 . lf' 1 If 1? Manufacturers and Dealers ln 1 3, ' - n . - . . I1 ai 131112, Sprnrr. Qrmlnrk emit Qarhmnnh Eunvnmnn Li l q S Eff 1? fi V LH if Q TL. 1 TL ' ' l A .ff . JH . Tel., Mull 109, Res. 161 BRISTOL N. H. F! 5, -M , LF ' ',lG:, . 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