Camp Pasquaney - Annual Yearbook (Hebron, NH)

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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.

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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

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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