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Show ' j ! ' j j 5 ' : l - ' I ! r " I ... i I uL--- ' "-. .-i ; , r3 hlniii r-- 'f,,'i , : v - j , i -f; . .. f . 3 y .r-' ' J - ' l '" i ! ; y -IT? VIEWS EXHIBIT Kent Huff looks over art work of j students of the junior high school at the exhibit now being J held at the high school art gallery. The show will be open j Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Kell Francis is art instructor. ! Students win awards in junior high school art exhibition An invitation is extended to parents and the public to view the art in the third annual junior jun-ior high school exhibit on display dis-play this month at the art gallery. gal-lery. The gallery will be open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. A highlight of tne exhibit, under the direction of Rell Francis, instructor, was the selection se-lection of outstanding pieces and the awarding of prizes to the students from a $25 award made to the department by the Cultural Arts Club. Presentation Presenta-tion was Wednesday' night by Mrs. Max Larsen club president. presi-dent. Margaret Collings. 9th grade was judged outstanding artist and awarded $2 and Emily Tucker, 7 th grade won the same honor and same prize. Prizes of $1 went to each of the other students as follows: i From the 7th grade, Marie I Calder, Evon Roundy, Susan j Weight, Julie Gividen, Christine Chris-tine Child, Bessie Edwards, Nora Holdaway, Kenneth Swenson, Mary Jones, Sharon Turner, Fail Packard, Karen Stevenson, Jeff Bills, Gwyn McAllister, Tom Daniels, Cal-leen Cal-leen Condie. Eighth grade, Ruth Roundy and from 9th grade, Elsie Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Linda Behling, Sandra San-dra Woodward and Toledo Begay. First lesson in being a sue- j cess is learning to say "No!" Second lesson is when. Then the long weary search for ; someone who will belive you. i Concrete (Wash.) Herald t 7 t |