Churchill High School - Victory Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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March 4 to 7 were four of the ti ' iM o vc Kill Hi PAGE 66 T a Ue ' l f, or CO The worst flood since » 1950 struck panic in the hearts of all. Terrified that books would be ruined, students rushed treasured belongings away from the scene of the oncoming disaster. FLOOD STORM most enjoyable days in the his¬ tory of Church i 11 ites. The great storm brought an unexpected break in the usual routine of classes and everyone regressed to childhood for a really happy holiday.

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CHURCHILL 66” To raise funds for the Centennial Project of 1967, our school presented a variety concert on March 9 and 10. Before the concert began, music was played on the organ and drums by two talented boys. Then an overture was played by the School Orchestra. The masters of ceremonies, Peter Trevillion and Peter Stringham introduced the acts as well as adding a little humour to the night. On Wednesday evening, the cheerleaders started the stage show off with a bang. Then the Junior Girls’ Choir sang two songs. A duet was presented by Karen Webb and Carla Norris. At this time on Thursday, a play, Memory of a Shadow” was put on by the Grade 8 ' s. On both evenings, accordionists Frank Cianflone and Henry Kuzia-entertained the audience. Keeping the viewers on the edge of their seats was the gymnastic group, the “Airborne Eleven who put on a fine display of physical skills. A folk song group then sang a lovely medley, which relaxed everyone. The enthusiastic Drama Club put on their first performance of an original pantomime and an excerpt from one of Shakespeare ' s plays. After an intermission, with organ and drums, the Senior Choir ' s lovely voices were joined with those of two of our male teachers in a varied performance of many popular songs from several well-known musicals. This successful variety concert was greatly enjoyed by all who participated and all who went to see it. PAGE 65

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