The Canadian High School Theatre Arts Department’s one-act play production of The Sweet Science of Bruising advanced again last Thursday and will perform in the area round of competition this Saturday, April 2, in Seminole.
The 3A, District 1 UIL Spring Meet was held at West Texas A&M University on Wednesday, March 23. Fifty-three Canadian students competed in the event, garnering a total of 648.5 points to take the overall school championship first-place trophy.
Canadian ISD and Hemphill County will host a presentation, “Kids, Teens, and Technology,” by national internet safety expert Katie Greer. Greer’s background is in law enforcement.
Molly Northcott inducted into honor society of Phi Kappa Phi Canadian High School alum Molly Northcott was recently initiated into the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society.
Canadian High School’s one-act play performance of The Sweet Science of Bruising was one of three plays chosen by judges to advance to the bi-district round of competition. Other schools advancing are River Road and Bushland.
THE WAR IN UKRAINE is providing some of the most disturbing TV images ever broadcast. We watch in shock and horror as the Russian forces continue their brutal, unprovoked destruction of towns, villages, apartment houses, and hospitals.
The annual Visual Art Scholastic Event (VASE) took place virtually again this year for students all over the state of Texas, with judging taking place in Amarillo on Saturday, Feb. 26. Fifteen CHS students submitted their art for consideration.
It was Canadian Elementary School students' chance in the musical spotlight Wednesday morning. Led by music teacher Amy Carter, members of CES first-grade class performed Awesome Animals to an appreciative audience of family, fans, and friends in the CES cafetorium.