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Show Exhibit closes Sunday sti Firing The unveiling art program will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the high school auditorium, announces Principal Paul K. Walker. Music for the occasion ? .' . ; ,- " . , j V ..k..--. . ni ' v 7 .. .' ,..,. - j e . T - ... - m. j I - . . . ' . ! .: ': . ' . ' will be furnished by the a cap-pella cap-pella choir. There will be unveiling of the purchase picture by the art queen to be named today, by the class which raises the largest lar-gest amount of funds for the art; presentation by the Aureole Aur-eole club of $25 to the art and another $25 to a student who excells in art; reading of the winning essays and presentation presenta-tion of the financial report. The public is invited to the program. The 1961 exhibit will remain open Saturday and Sunday, to give the public one more Sunday Sun-day to visit the April Show. Prize entries Three artist judges this week selected the two best oils and the two best watercolors from the 1960 exhibit. For the first place in oil, titled, "Spring, Manayunk," by Antonio An-tonio P. Martine of Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, Pa., was given a $200 cash prize and for the best water color, "Hot Afternoon in Provence," a $100 cash j (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) Selected as the best oil in Springville 1961 Art Exhibit is. "Spring, Manayunk," by An-tone An-tone P. Martino of Philadelphia, Pa., which hangs on the west wall of the AVest Gal-gery. Gal-gery. The artist received a $200 cash prize. I .w , i A . .cA ... ; ' ' : lit . . ' ! '-i I V '" - ' t ' . ." . 7 'v' I '"--r- i, . . i Judges who named the best oil and best water color entries from the Springville high school 1961 annual national April Art Show, are: left to right, J. Roman Andrus of the Brigham Young University art department; de-partment; Alvin Gittens of the University of Utah art department and Twain Tippetts of the USU, Logan, art department. " f i x r-x ""i m ,": ,J Pictured are the champions of the Springville Spring-ville Ladies league displaying their trophies, both individual and team awards won at the conclusion of play. Front: Wanda Peay, Louise Weight. Back: Ardith Ruff, Lorraine C'oHett and LaRene Naylor. The girls bowled bowl-ed for Peay's Market. Prize art unveiling planned Friday (Continued from Page One.) prize went to George Schreiv-er Schreiv-er of New York. Offering prizes for the best oil . and water color, the art committee believe, brings a higher quality of art work to the gallery and this is the third year the cash prizes have been offered. The prize awards are separate separ-ate and in addition to the pictures or picture purchased for the permanent collection each year. The judges selected, "The Kite", by Albert L. Broos of Summit, N.J. for second place honors in oils and third place, "The Foresters," by Everett C. Thorpe of Logan. Second best water color, according ac-cording to the judges, was, "Orchard Street," by Herb Ol-sen Ol-sen of Westport, Conn., and the third, "Snow Patterns," by Richard Van Wagoner of Og-den. The first place oil may be described as a conservative modern piece. It hangs on the west wall of the West Gallery. First place in water colors, a pleasing pastel-colored painting, paint-ing, which has been a favorite of many visitors in this media, is seen on the west wall of the Central Gallery. The prize winning paintings are all marked to give visitors to the gallery an opportunity to see and study them more closely. , Judging this year was by J. Roman Andrus of the BYU art department; Alvin Gittens of the University of Utah and Twain Tippetts of the USU, Logan. |