Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Page 28 text:

Awards Canton Community College two-year scholarship winners-Front row: Stanley E. Ransom, Janet Wilcoxen. Karen Walters. Row two: Jack Moor- man, Fred Walker. Superior seniors recognized for The Arion Awards for excellence in the two fields of music were presented this year to: Lee Roy Knuppel, bandg Marianne Archer and Robert Stenfelt, chorus. In recogni-tion of achievements in citizen- ship, homemaking, athletics, music, and aca- demics, fifty students from the class of 1964 were honored by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at the annual honors banquet. Other awards at C.S.H.S. were earned not only by seniors, but were determined by the different testing pro- grams, by the majority vote of the students, and by teachers' recommendations. C.H.S. students earned honors not only in school-supported activities but also in those activities sponsored by both local organizations and national organizations. Several of these awards enabled winners to compete further for monetary and honorary scholarships. While earning recognition by achievements in many different fields, Canton Senior High School students prepared themselves to become useful citizens of their future communities. also by juniors and sophomores. These awardsp l

Page 27 text:

As Steve Conklin delivered a fiery speech about his fishless fishing trip, Sally Stroup, Becky Walraven, and Penny Saylor concentrated their thoughts on the forthcoming fashion show. Distinguished Mr. Pringle, Jim Pinder, heripecked by his outspoken spouse, Connie Cook, dejectedly reread his daily editorial in the Ew'ni11g Herald' Nru-'xjmpr'r. First Sophomore play presented at CSHS Q .n1' In an attempt to raise money, Fay tj. Hortonj , Penny QP. Saylorj , and Norma QS. Hummelj put on a fashion show in the Sophomore play Penny held May 23. The Sophomore Class, with the help of Mr. Milford Brown, the director, presented its first play at C.S.H.S. Work began several months before the production when sopho- mores pledged to sell varying amounts of tick- ets. For more than a month before the per- formance, the cast worked every night learning movements onthe stage and memorizing lines. Penny was the name of the three-act com- edy which revolved around a teenage girl who tried to swindle her father into buying her a new formal for the Prom. The battle with her father resulted in a town feud with the males on one side and the females on the other side. The performances were given May 22 and 23 in the Senior High School auditorium. Suc- cess would not have been achieved without the hard work of backstage hands and committees.

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Ann Masters took time out from her cheerleading The American Legion Citizenship Award winners for 1964 were Alan duties during a typically hectic CSI-IS day to re- VanMiddlesworth and Sally Guyton. Runners-up were Steve Bowman ceive the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. and Margie Bordner, who received Honorable Mention ccrtiflcates. special achievements in many fields Chosen by a majority vote of the student body, the D.A.R. award winners were Dorwin Peterson and Ann Masters. Alan Coleman was chosen to receive the S.A.R. award. Scholarship winners-Front row: Nancy Danner, Howard and Katherine Healdg Sally G uyton, U. G. e r Nevin E ,SS My Ann Masters, Van Eyerly. Row Iwo: Orendorlfg Cynthia Ash, Lucy Ash. 25