St. Charles College

St. Charles College Presents: Aida

In the heart of ancient Egypt a love story blossoms between a couple of star crossed souls mates. Radames, an Egyptian warrior, falls in love with the slave girl Aida, who is in fact the strong-willed princess of Nubia. With a plot to kill the Pharaoh and Radames’ wedding to the Pharaoh’s daughter at hand, both he and Aida must choose between duty to their people or their own love. Their beautiful and heartfelt journey, fantastic music by Elton John, dancing, lavish costumes and set are sure to capture the hearts of audience members of all ages!! Call St. Charles College for more information – (705) 566-9605.

SCC Concert Choir Shining Bright like Diamonds Again

The concert choir at St. Charles College can safely say they are the top secondary school choir in the city. More than twenty-five SCC students performed at the 70th annual Kiwanis Festival in Sudbury this week to take home diamond standing yet again.  Under the direction of teacher Ms. Shannon Coyle, this is the second year in a row that the choir has scored 90 or above – securing a diamond title for St. Charles College. The group performed All of Me by John Legend and the title song from Mama Mia. On Monday, April 13th at 7 p.m., the concert choir will be performing its rendition of Mamma Mia at the Kiwanis Festival final concert and awards ceremony at St.Andrews Place. There, they will receive the top secondary school choir award.

Be Our Guest

St. Charles College wants YOU to join Belle, Gaston, Mrs. Potts and the rest of the cast of Beauty and the Beast.  Be our guest as they bring Disney’s Beauty and the Beast to life from May 6-10th at 7 p.m.  Parents with small children may wish to take in the 1 p.m. matinee May 10th where they can meet the cast of characters after the show.  The production was directed and produced by teacher Diandra Zafiris. 

Funky costumes, make-up and theatrics make Godspell a must-see this week at SCC

A cast of ten actors is bringing the parables in the Bible to life at St. Charles College this week.  The students ranging from grades nine to twelve are putting on a production of Godspell in the school gymnasium.
 
The musical which is structured by a series of parables was created by Stephen Schwartz.  It ends with Jesus’ crucifixion.  Jesus Christ is played by senior student Cole Thomson.  Student President David DiBrina doubles as John the Baptist at the beginning and Judas Iscariot at the end of the show. 
 
The play was last showcased by the school eighteen years ago when it was a co-production between Marymount College and St. Charles College.  The director and producer of the school musical, Mrs. Diandra Zafiris was featured as a student in the 1995 production.
 
This week is Catholic Education Week and many of the students attending elementary feeder schools will be coming to St. Charles College to enjoy the performance.
 
It is also open to the public from May 8th to the 11th at 7 p.m.  Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and seniors.  Children age 6 and under are admitted for free.

St. Charles College – “Cuts Footloose”

Students and staff at St. Charles College are finally seeing their hard work pay off. After months and months of practices, the school’s production of Footloose opened to rave reviews. From the live band accompaniment, to the choreography and the singing, the students and staff have outdone themselves with this year’s production. Running from May 9-12, performances are taking place every night at 7:00 p.m. For more information or tickets, please contact the school at (705) 566-9605.

Another Golden Year at Kiwanis for St. Charles College

The music program at St. Charles College struck gold again this year in all three of its music categories.  Concert choir, the concert band and the guitar ensemble all took home gold standings at the Kiwanis Music Festival.  The guitar ensemble received a high gold – which places them in the 90% or above range in their musical abilities. 
 
This is the second year in a row that the high school has taken gold standing in all divisions.   
 
Choir and Concert band director Shannon Coyle says “I am very proud of my students and their achievements this season.  This is a true testament to their hardwork and our music program at St. Charles College.”
 
 

Cardinal Artists Participate in “Emergence” Art Exhibition

Each year, students from across the Sudbury district submit their best artwork to be chosen for the annual juried art exhibition known as “Emergence”. 

This year, Ms. Stenabaugh and Mrs. Simpson, at St. Charles College  would like to congratulate seven art students whose works were chosen for the show.

Congratulations goes out to:

Stephanie Mills
Renee Abate
Evette Marcolini
Kate Zanetti
Brittany Hayward
Abbie Trotheir
Claudia Lachance

The free show runs from 7-9 p.m at the Art Gallery on John Street.  The display ends April 8th.

Sixth Place Finish for St. Charles College Improv Team

SCC’s Improv team competed at the 2012 Sudbury Regional Improv Games Thursday, February 8th and placed 3rd in the preliminary rounds. This qualified them for the Wild Card Round on Saturday, February 10th. After a very talented showing, the team placed 2nd and, unfortunately, missed the finals and placed 6th overall in the tournament. Team members are veterans ETHAN ROY, ALISON SMITH, and COLIN LAGACE and new this year are SHELDON DAOUST, BLAIRE MICHAUD, COLE THOMPSON, SEAN LYNOTT, MARC GREENE, and BEN CORTOLEZZIS. Most of these students have had roles in past SCC drama productions. Team Coaches Nancy Daoust and Angela Hodgins are extremely proud of the team performance and their dedication. We are already looking forward to next year’s Improv season.

Cardinal Takes on Lead Role in Popular Production

Dante Falcioni, a grade 9 student at St. Charles College will be taking centre stage next week.  Dante is the lead role in Cambrian Theatre’s Kid’s Curtain production of Footloose which gets underway December 8th.
 
Dante will play main character Ren.  The high school student must move from Chicago to a small farming town and re-adjust to life at a new school.  Dante says he can relate in some ways to the character as he is just entering his first year of high school and had to transition to a new school himself.
 
Dante has been involved in Cambrian Theatre productions for a number of years.  His good friend and school mate Jenna Daypuk will also be joining him on stage as Rusty.  Jenna says the two get involved in local theatre because “they learn a lot and have fun while doing it.” 
 
The Footloose production goes until December 17th.
 

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