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

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IN MEMORIAM PAGE 2

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CHURCHILL HIGH SCHOOL PRINTED BY: DUHA PRINTERS (WESTERN) LTD. Principal’s Message Vice-principal ' s Message President ' s Message Victory Staff Staff Awards Graduates Valedictory Address Undergraduates Honour Students Activities Sports . Music Literary Art. Advertising 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 28 29 52 53 67 89 97 103 109

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PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE hmJ r MR. MADDER On this page in last year ' s VICTORY there appeared — To provide a finale for the year ' s activities a Pioneer Day is planned for October 5, 1967. We look forward to bringing together all who are interested in Churchill High School, as some of the Centennial projects are placed on display, ceremonies of dedication are held, and everyone joins in the fun of a pioneer fair. To say the least, our greatest hopes for the success of Centennial Pioneer Day were far exceeded, and the Centennial finale proved to be the be¬ ginning of a year of outstanding successes. The weather on Pioneer Day was cool but the coolness was soon overcome by the spirit of en¬ thusiasm that prevailed .in all of the activities that made the event our biggest ever. We are proud that Churchill High School was able to celebrate Canada’s Centennial with the full sup¬ port of students, teachers, parents, and friends across the city. It was apparent in early October that a big year was in the making. Not long after Pioneer Day a Winnipeg soccer championship had been won and the Bulldogs were well on their way to winning the Winnipeg and Manitoba Football Championships for the first time. Soon there were Winnipeg championships for the girls in volleyball and swimming, and for the boys in basketball. Successes in cross-country running, track, badminton and other sports followed. In music and drama an outstanding year developed as productions included a Christmas Pageant, the Gilbert and Sullivan opera Pirates of Pen¬ zance , and plays in the drama festival, and the grade eleven girls won the coveted Daniel McIntyre trophy in the Musical Festival. At the same time we have been able to look back at academic results from last June with just pride in the fine record of our senior stu¬ dents. Knowing that those who take a keen in¬ terest in extra-curricular activities at school gen¬ erally do well in their studies, we are looking forward to results again this year that will be a credit to all concerned. Among the many activities of the year that warrant further attention I believe that our be¬ ginnings as a UNESCO Associated School should be dealth with briefly. As the one urban Associ¬ ated School in Manitoba we have undertaken to focus attention on International Understanding and Human Rights. A group of students with staff support have initiated activities that should have far-reaching, long-term effects. Even at this early stage most of the students of the school have been involved through Jamaica Day and participation in the Miles for Millions walk. With a very interested and capable group of students working because of their concern for others less fortunate than themselves, we can look forward to worthwhile development as an Associated School. Another fine achievement has been the pro¬ duction of this yearbook, which will undoubtedly be valued by many of us over the years. Sincerest congratulations to the editors and staff of THE VICTORY!