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Victoria College Students' Carnival. Thursday and Saturday - 25th & 27th June 1908
Programme
Programme
Let the singing singers
—Carey
With vocal voices, most vociferous,
In sweet vociferation, out-vociferate
Ev'n sound itself.
Part I.
| (a) |
"O Victoria." |
| (b) |
"The Pen and Sward."
|
| (a) |
Glee—"To Sylvia." |
| (b) |
Part Song—"Breath Soft, Ye Winds."
|
| 3. | Sketch | Mr. A. W. Newton |
"There's a lean fellow beats all conquerors."
"I love my Love in the Morning "
"Poins, Poins, these be noisome fellows."—Henry IV.
| 5. | Solo | "The Waking of Spring" | Miss C. T. Strack |
"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.—Lear.
"Whose vocal villainies All desire to shirk.—Mikado.
| 7. | Solo Miss May Newman |
"She is pretty to walk with
And witty to talk with.—Suckling.
"Now, is not this ridiculous ? Explain it if you can."—Patience.
| (a) |
"Memories from Abroad." |
| (b) |
"Gaudeamus."
|
Interval of Ten Minutes.
Try Wallace & Gibson, "The Kash," for Winter Underclothing, Gloves and Overcoats.
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Try Wallace & Gibson, "The Kash," for Winter Underclothing. Gloves, and Overcoats.
You will find "Lucy" all right.
Part II.
"South Sea Bubbles"
A Comic Opera in Three Acts.
Dramatic Personæ.
| Professor Watt-Buncombe (on tour of the world) | Mr. A. H. Bogle |
| Dr. Phin Leigh (a Minister of the Crown) | Mr. G. Rae Hutcheson |
| Adam (a Labourer) | Dr. D. N. Isaacs |
| Mrs. Watt-Buncombe (Wife of Professor) | Miss D. Isaacs |
Auckland Press Reporters, Professors and Students.
| Act I | Auckland. |
| Act II | Daihape (on the Main Trunk Line). |
| Act III | Wellington. |
Supper Programme.
"And men sit down to that nourishment
Which is called supper."—Love's Labour Lost.
| Toast— | "The King" | "God Save the King" |
| Toast— | "The Graduates" | F. A. de la Mare |
"What is to be done with these here helpless chaps."—H.M.S. Pinafore.
| Reply— | H. F. O'Leary |
"Plump and cheery."—College Song.
"Students' Song."
| Toast— | "The New Zealand University" | H. E. Evans |
| Reply— | J. W. Joynt, Esq. |
"He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one."—Henry VIII.
| Toast— | "The College Council" | D. S. Smith |
| Reply— | T. R. Fleming, Esq. | |
| Toast— | "The Professors" | A. MacDougall |
| Reply— | Professor Mackenzie | |
| Toast— | "Absent Friends" | J. M. Hogben |
"Auld Lang Syne."
Students' Song.
"Let their praises be sung with an eloquent tongue to lutes highly strung."—College Song.
To the true University man let us fill,
Hard player, high thinker, wide reader, at will—
Who serves first College and after, himself,
Whose care is for knowledge and not for pelf.
Who tilts not the dye with a kindling eye,
Down among the dead men let him lie !
Here's life and luck to the College girl,
Likes she piety, tea, or Lancers' whirl;
Who risks at the net the tan o' the sun,
And "sticks" at hockey scorns to shun.
Who drains not lief till the last drop dry,
Down among the dead men let him lie !
Dance : "A very merry, dancing, drinking,
Laughing, quaffing and unthinking time."—Dryden.
Try Wallace & Gibson, "The Kash," for Winter Underclothing. Gloves, and Overcoats.
* Awkward pauses attended to by the "Esprida Corps."