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Show . Annual Opening Program Set at 2:30 p.m. !. .'..,.; , ,. . t .... ; f ,.''-' . , " ' ff y . ' i s - - j V t -s.- ' . . J 'SV . ;: . i : - ' I : : -J . f ' i SHS Classes Name Queen Candidates; Art Tours Planned Once again the doors of the Springville high school art building build-ing will bid welcome to the general gen-eral public to see another month long national art exhibit. The official offi-cial opening is announced for . Tuesday, April 1, with formal exercises ex-ercises to be held at 2:30 p.m., in the high school auditorium. This year's exhibit will prove interesting in-teresting and outstanding in quality qual-ity and number of paintings on eoc-hibit, eoc-hibit, according to Mrs. Mae Huntington Hunt-ington of the art board, who stated sta-ted that many clubs and other organizations or-ganizations have written for reservations res-ervations to visit tho gallery. Among the largest gatherings who annually sponsor a state group tour of the gallery in connection con-nection with other functions arei the Kiwanis club which has set the state art banquet on April 26, and the Federated Womens clubs sponsoring the State Art Tea on Saturday, April 19. Lectures will be given each evening eve-ning at 7:30 p.m., at the art gallery gal-lery during April and something of the pictures and the artists will be given at the time. Also if a request re-quest is made, someone will be at the gallery during the day to give a talk on the pictures and conduct, con-duct, tours. Oliver Parsons, art curator is in charge of hanging the pictures and is being assisted by students of his art classes. This is one of the big jobs of the annua exhibit and of necessity must be done in short time between the picture entry deadline and the opening day of the exhibit. In addition to the many landscapes, land-scapes, marines and figure paintings paint-ings sent by individuals throughout the country, the galleries have given giv-en unusual support to this year's exhibit with from eight to twelve entries sent by each. The usual interest: in the art project is evident ij.'so this year among high school classes which have already named their art queens, each hoping to raise the largesti fund and thereby accord their queen the honor of unveiling the purchase picture or pictures at the close of the exhibit. The queen candidates this year, are: Geraldine Wiscombe. daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiscombe of Mapleton, senior class; Janet Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mr Reynolds Harmer, junior c1 Joan Kelly, daughter of Mr . Mrs. Paul Kelly, sophomore das-Roslyn das-Roslyn Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, ninth grade; Audrey Aud-rey Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall, eighth grade: JoAnn Van Leuvan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Leuvan, seventh grade. Above Springville rffgh school art queen candidates look over some of the many pictures to be hung in fhe 1952 annual National I Art Show. Each class has named a candidate and the candidate I of the class which raises the largest fund will unveil the purchase, picture or .pictures at the close of the exhibit. Left to right: Jo-Ann Jo-Ann Van Leuvan, Seventh grade; Audrey Hall, Eighth grade; Oliver Oli-ver Parson, art curator; Janet Harmer, Junior class; Roslyn Hall, 9th grade; Joan Kelly, Soph, class; Jerry Wiscombe, senior class. |
