Camp Pasquaney - Annual Yearbook (Hebron, NH)

Page 49 text:

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

Page 48 text:

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.

Page 50 text:

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-