From the 1968 School Magazine "The Review"

The School Play . . . Arsenic and Old Lace

This year's play was real family entertainment. Several groups of boys came on their own and were as magnetised by the action as the adults were. Humour of situation, verbal quips and visual pleasures followed fast and neatly and each fall of the curtain was regretted.

Perhaps this genuine and unedited series of remarks bugged from a staff-room table is the best evidence of general satisfaction--- "He looked just like a little old woman, Licata."   "We were up till half past ten on Tuesday night."   "Smith was marvellous, just like Peter Lorre."   "They didn't go up the stairs two at a time, thank goodness, like they did in rehearsals."   "She had grey ankle-socks on."   "It was a bit cold starting on Wednesday night."   "Policemen always seem stilted in real life."   "I think it's the most enjoyable play I've ever seen here."   "And he's got good exits."   "They didn't lose any of their laughs."

It is not necessary to enumerate the staff and boys involved apart from giving the programme information below. Let us just thank them all for three delightful evenings, assure them that their efforts were well worth while and congratulate them on their success. The partnership of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Miller is now dissolved, for Mr. Miller has left us to teach at Crewe Grammar School, but the tradition of drama which they so confirmed and strengthened will no doubt live on.