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

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WI-IERFJS ELMER ? Why he's with Bob at WOODMAN'S DRUG STGRE 2011 DUF F ERIN STREET con. Rocnxs ao. GHG His teacheris nerves were all upset and on consulting his Doctor he was told to get his Prescriptions filled at WOOD- MAN 'S as he is very reliable and uses f the very best of drugs in filling Pre- scriptions. W Phone KE.nwood 4499 Ailkffp FCVY-fi ll gg 7 ' f Y 1: L Mud 'sul-, 900 yt1,iL,3,m hillary P0 Box 2270 F041 Wayne, IN 455015356

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ACTA STVDENTIUM Page 55 SlIE5lINllilf4OllPt lIPtllll4l?fill2s6Y When the rugby team met at the beginning of September, it was found that last year's championship senior ranks were sadly depleted. However, enough of the Old Guard were left to raise some optimism as to the ultimate outcome of the season. Under Mr. Iven's coaching new players developed to fill the gaps and provide the necessary opposition. Great credit is due to Mr. Ivens for his unceasing efforts in coaching the team and bringing it through to a second consecutive championship. Surely Mr. Ivens' refusal to spare himself, his earnestness and his untiring energy on behalf of the team were recognized and appreciated most highly by every member of the team. Oakwood According to annual custom. Vaughan Seniors preceeded the regular T.D,I.A..-X. schedule by an exhibition game with Oakwood. Also according to annual custom, Vaughan won, 18-O. This game turned out to be a nicer practise then usual for the team, as Oakwood Stadium is much softer than our own gridiron . Scarboro For the first schedule game of the season, Vaughan gridders journeyed to Scarboro where they took the East- enders into camp to the tune of 27-10. As the score indicated, Vaughan had a decided edge on the play, but Scar- boro by no means lay down on the job. Led by the half-line of Prince, McKay and Pollard, the Vaughan team gave a very fair showing for so early in the season. However, at times they gave evidence of faltering and Scar- boro seized upon these opportunities and turned them into major scores on two occasions. By the end of the game, the team was functioning smooth- ly enough to promise something for the future games. Weston In beating Weston the next week by the score of Z1-1, the tri-colour team showed plenty of old vim vigour and vitality . They clearly had the edge over their opponents both along the line and in the backfield. Prince had a decided advantage over the the first period The team was Weston kicker and in he kicked three singles. working well. Dunlop made some nice plunges and McKay went over for Vaughans first touchdown. Though Weston had played good football in the first half, they wilted under double strain of holding the heavy plunging of Parlow and Oliphant, and chasing McKay and Prince on their end runs. Following two Prince to McKay for- wards, Prince took the ball around the end for a touchdown which Butch con- verted. Scobie kicked a single and the Vaughan team started another parade up the field which ended with McKay getting the touch which he converted. The team sure appeared to be on the right track in this game. York Memorial Up until this game, the going had been fairly easy and Vaughan had never had a real test either of their playing ability or their fighting spirit. They were to receive both in this game. The score 9 to 1 does not indicate the close- ness of the game. In the first half Vaughan was only able to score three points, and only McKay's great open field running kept York from piling up a big score. Near the end of the half, York had the Vaughan team on their own 1 year line and due to the marvellous show of fighting heart on the part of the Vaughan team, were not able to advance the ball 1 inch on three downs. After this the team picked up momentum and marched triumphantly down the field, gaining yards time after time due to the strong plunging of Oliphant and Parlow and the good work of the line. This power attack ended in a touchdown and cinched the game for Vaughan, though York con-