Vaughan Road Academy - Acta Studentium Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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ACTA STLDENTIUM Page 23 FIFTH FORM WEINER ROAST N one calm and peaceful evening last autumn fthe evening of a day whereon Vaughan witnessed a couple of royal rugby battles with Runnymede if yo'ole pappy ain't mistaken, a small tyeh small,-about eighty nonfselffsupporting guestsj I say, a small group of young and harmless but doggone hungry, fifth' formers descended into the peace and quiet of Armour Heights and proceeded to encamp. The poor cooks went into as much seclusion as the sparse woods could afford and tried to hold off the maddenf ed mob of ragingly riotous wolves until there should at least be an aroma for all. But it was not to be. A mere hand' ful of cooks can never hope to cope with fourfscore starving, staggering, strugf gling, screeching, sandwichfseekers. and in less time than it takes to swallow a it should take to swallow a hot dogg poof- After the last morsel of food had disappeared Qjust leave it to those teachers, a singfsing or song-song or something was organized. This sing-song QI have it nowj developed into an Indian war-dance performed around the huge fire with much agility and remarkable tonal accompaniment. It was pro- nouced a huge success by all but one teacher who sang with his eyes closed and therefore failed to notice when his vocal contribution was no longer needed. There were a few of the more long- suffering fellows who thought that with such a supply of popfbottles handy it would be a good opportunity to rid the country of a couple of geometry teachers but after long arbitration it was decided that leave and let live was the best hotfdogfwhoa, I mean in less time than motto: so leave we did. 2 B's RUGBY TEAM Ed. Lee, the half-back, moves like a flash, As he plunges through the line for a ten-yard dash. McCormack, our quarter-back, uses lots of gas, But we'll give him some credit for a kick and a pass. Herrler, the outside. tackles like a bear, When he's under the ball he catches with care. Schneider, another half, plays like a veteran. And throws forward passes so that Rolls can get 'em. Lougheed, a middle, plays on the line, And when a man breaks he gets him every time. Worthylake, a half, sometimes gets a break, And when he does, some yards he certainly will make. Rolls, the flying wing, runs very fast, And if he keeps running every man he will pass. Alf. Lee, an outside and one of the best, Went out of the game with a whack on the chest. Middleton, an outside, played very well And did for the team more than we could tell. Tullock, a middle, crushed every opponent, And very often they were out for the moment. Read, an inside, did what he could, And blocked his opponents whenever he should. Bell, he's your poet-a splendid snapback, Broke through the line and no pep he did lack. Rowney, a snap, although very small, Played very well and got many a fall. Lambert, the water-boy, you'll know what I mean, Slips on the grease that he puts on his bean.

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Q24 AVTA STVDICNTI 'Ulf u A. CAST OF PRINCESS BULBULH