Camp Pasquaney - Annual Yearbook (Hebron, NH)

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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.

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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.