Camp Pasquaney - Annual Yearbook (Hebron, NH)

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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

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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.