JIM Fw BIANN llIAeLEAN Aefual: Senior football, senior hockey Ceaptainj, committee, the Vllest, sleeping, rolling to elasses, Hooters secretary. Ambition : Meds at Queens. Pd: Steam roller on roads department of North Bay. Roi: MeIN'rosH .lt-lurzl: Senior soeeer and hoc-key, softball, Spon-t's Day. .lnzlnfinn : Business man. Pd: Sarnia bum. Fx z Who knows! li.-XRRY Dun lllClilIlLLEN -lefunlz Senior football, Hooters, traek and field, president of student eom- mittee, senior hoekey, softball. Amln'fz'on: Engineer. Pd: .l'll1g'lIl0t'l' on a railroad. Fx: Smize you wire. visitors day '1' srzvicx F11+ i'if1EN ,x.M. ox S.-X'l'l'RDAY the eighteenth of November 1955 the stu- dent body was aroused from their deep slumber by the blowing' of trumpets and the howling' of a few exeited students. This task was actually meant to be performed by the student eonnnittee but apparently a few felt that this body was unable to manage the job alone. All of the students awoke and got out of their beds by seven thirty A.M. and when the bell rang' for breakfast a solemn line of dreamy faeed students filed down the stairs and in to the breakfast hall. After breakfast all students returned to their habitual abodes and eleaned them up. At approximately 10.30 All. a eheek was made by the housemaster on the rooms to see if they were in presentable eondition. NVhen this seetion of the sehool eleaning' was eompleted many students found themselves obliged to help in elean- ing' windows and setting up the elass rooms. At one thirty l'.M. the sehool was ready to receive its many friends and visi- tors. There were displays of all types of sehool work in the elassrooms. There was a basketball game at 3.00 and our team was defeated by P.t'.'s notorious Old Boysg there was a brilliant display of gymnastics in the gymg there was a debate in the Assembly followed by a delieious buffet style meal in the dining hall. Af- ter the meal the llramatie t'lub presented 'tI+lseapade on the stage and this was well done by the boys. At ten all was finished and the visitors and friends de- parted leaving us with the impression that the day had been a sueeess and all had enjoyed it. -J. KING lfolzlleerl
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.1 10011 man meeting with llampden, was Peter Newberryg the Headmaster, Dr. Skill- ingsworth, was played by Brian Blaekstoekg Miss Betts, his secretary, was Bar- bara 'llhompsong Paton, a sehoolboy was played by Rolph Davisg Daventtry, an- other st-hoolboy, was exeeuted by Simon llewg the reporter, Andrew Deeson, was tlone by tiarry Priee, and his stenographer was played by Carol Hurst. The sets were designed and executed by Doug Cockburn, together with Paul l elclman tStage Managerj, Niek Ayre, David Beer, David Cameron, John Pud- tlifoot, -Iolm lienwiek, Hordon Wilson and Dane NVray. This production crew had also arrangetl lighting and properties, and the direction was done by Mr. I , IP. li. Stewart. The play was well done and ran smoothly during its two night run. We par- tieularly remember the portrayals of Harry Priee, Simon Dew, and Brian Black- stoekg the rest ot' the east did very well in what is a taxing production. We Con- gratulate Mr. Stewart on his direetion and rest eonfident that the same high stamlartl ot produetion will be e-ontinued in the future. -Dox Himms the Dliluulo me liItllI'l'S nm, 'run l+IXl'I'l'l4IlJ HUM 1111-is 11owN, and to the first tinkling bars ot' the opening ehorus the eurtains open on a delightful new world where solemn Japanese noblemen move about in typical Japanese attitudes against a typieally picturesque oriental setting. The gay seene, the e-olourful costumes. the quaint humour, and the matehless musie ot' the beloved Mikado, all combine to make a memorable produetion ot' this, the twenty-fourth animal presentation ot' Hilbert and Sullivan at Piekering. l'ntler their unfamiliar garb and grease paint, these gentlemen ot' Japan
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